Congratulations, Graduates!

Mailed free to requesting homes in Brooklyn, the borough of Danielson, Killingly & its villages Vol. VII, No. 34 Complimentary home delivery

(860) 928-1818/email:[email protected] Friday, June 28, 2013

THIS WEEK’’S QUOTE Congratulations, graduates!

On Friday, June 21, H.H. Ellis Technical High School “Love truth, and said goodbye to the 112 members of the Class of 2013, in pardon error.” an emotional ceremony. “Tonight, we own the Voltaire world,” said Valedictorian Amy Skrzypczak to her fellow graduating seniors. “Savor and enjoy this moment.” Meanwhile, in Woodstock, the proud tradition of com- INSIDE mencement continued at Woodstock Academy on A12— OPINION Sunday, June 23, with 275 PORTS seniors receiving their A15 — S diplomas outdoors on the B2 — CALENDAR Academy’s campus under B3— OBITS sunny skies. B4 — RELIGION B5 — CLASSIFIEDS Meryl E. Willett photos LOCAL Mortarboards go flying in celebration at Ellis Tech. Maxwell Sandberg celebrates after graduating from Ellis Tech.

Church Opening Page A3 SPORTS

Walking proudly with his recently awarded diploma at Ellis Tech. An emotional night, as friends say goodbye at Ellis Tech.

For more photos from the H.H. Ellis Technical High School graduation, turn to pages A6-A7!

Killingly Rec Softball Page A15 For more from the Woodstock Academy commencement ceremony, EVERYDAY ECOLOGIST turn to pages A8-A9! PAGE A5

CHOOSING A RETIREMENT COMMUNITY

PAGE A4

Charlie Lentz photos

Back row, from left at Woodstock Academy, Catherine Hatch, Bridget Matsas and Elijah Martin. After receiving their diplomas, Woodstock Academy graduates move the tassels on their Front row, Tanner McReynolds. mortarboards from right to left.

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From left at Woodstock Academy, Rachel Orlomoski, Abigail Demers, Elizabeth From left at Woodstock Academy, Aaron Saltus, Cliff French and Robert Hopkins- Swagger and Heather Bagdoian. LeMay. A2 • Friday, June 28, 2013 KILLINGLY VILLAGER Graduating 50 years ago une is the month for gradu- Store, Stanlely Ozog, State Avenue; the Mechanic Street – Oak Street new A&P. We had lived across the ations, so I thought that I’d Dr. H. H. Schneider, optometrist; KILLINGLY area had 2 stores serving us, one of street from Mickey’s since the look in the Killingly High Sophie’s Beauty Salon, Dayville; T which was Beausoleil’s Market on 1940s; my mother had gone to high J School Alumni files and & V Disposal Service, Inc., Charlie AT 300 Mechanic Street. His was just a school with Mickey Haveles, and pull some articles and tidbits on Pike, proprietor, RFD Dayville; stone’s throw away from Mickey’s they had always shopped at the Class of 1963, 50 years ago. Puritan Clothing Store, Main MARGARET IGA on Oak Street, and it gave us Mickey’s. I had been a stock clerk Armand Berthiaume was the Street; Ridgewood Inn; Rudy’s kids expanded choices. for several years. Before working coach of baseball team with the Rexall; Sear Roebuck and Co.; WEAVER Beausoleil’s Market was a tiny, in the mills my dad had worked for assistance of Edward Akucewich. Shumway Clothing House, Inc. A. cramped store with limited vari- Henry Myers as a meat cutter, and Players shown in the yearbook E. Bessette, Main Street; Sunny ety,but what set it apart for us was he actually taught Mickey Haveles photo were as follows: G. Deviller, Lunch, Center Street; Miss Harriet his small stock of penny candy. how to cut meat. Mom was a stay R. Long, D. Koblitz, S. Sears, R. & Mr. Charles, Studio of the Store, Main Street; Zajkac Poultry (No one could beat Louie’s New at home mom, and any time Viens, R. Savoie, R. Cody,D. Fisher Dance, Main Street; Nash’s Farm, Rogers; Orpheum Theatre; York Fruit Store for penny candy!) Mickey sliced himself he’d come (Manager), D. Buteau, N. Ricci, A. Garden Center; Park Inn, Ace Cleaners, Main Street; Adam’s We’d buy our bubble gum with the across the street to have her dress Giambattista, C. Panteleakos, R. Reynolds Street; Phil’s Radio, Inc., Electric, Inc. Mechanics Street; baseball cards at Beausoleil’s. I it. Henry Myer’s store was the Markley, C. Catlin, D. Goyette, K. Main Street; Morin’s Prescription DV-TV, Moosup; Richard G. Wells’ also remember buying the flavored largest of the markets and may Stumpp (Manager), J. LeQuere Pharmacy, Main Street; Oliver’s, Store, East Killingly; F. W. wax lips and wax mustaches that have actually lasted the longest. (Manager), G. LaBrec, R. Veillieux, Main Street; People’s Loan compa- Woolworth Company; Pine Grove he carried in the summer. I believe “We didn’t realize it at the time, P. Neff, R. Oatley, R. Normington, ny, Main Street; Pierce Hatchery, Restaurant, Roy & Helen his store was also the place we but the opening of the new A&P A. Davenport, D. Soquet, and D. Inc., Brooklyn; The Sherwin- MacDonald, prop.; O’Connor shopped for our Halloween and a Durable Factory Outlet in a Mathieu. “The team, led by co-cap- Williams Company; Sorel’s Music Company, Inc. & O’Connor peashooters and peas. We kids section of the old Connecticut tains Norman Ricci and Bruce Garage, Brooklyn; Sunshine Card Vending Company, South Street; were envious of Mr. Beausoleil’s Mills building were the first signs Giambattista, consists of three Shop, M ain Street; Times Square Alan Clothes, Main Street; kids, because we figured they of a change in the character of life seniors, 10 juniors, and nine Restaurant; Dr. Sven Silander, den- Annette’s Beauty Shoppe, Maple could get all the candy they want- in Danielson. The Durable store sophomores.” tist, Danielson; St. James C.Y.O.; Street; Crosby’s Flowers, Academy ed for free! (and First National) would eventu- In addition to congratulations Tillinghast Funeral Home; Turner Street; Attawaugan Esso; “Mr. Beasoliel rented the store ally move to a new building in a and compliments ads from individ- Motors; Twin Maples Restaurant, Attawaugan Hotel, Main Street; from Mrs. Salvas, who also owned new East Brooklyn shopping plaza uals, there were many ads in the Route 6, Brooklyn; Phil’s Garage, Bissonnette’s Cities Service, the large apartment building next that would replace Danielson’s 1963 Killonian were from business- Westcott Road; Louis A. Woisard, Dayville; Bernier Machine Shop, to the market, and because it was Main Street as the place for us to es in the area. How many do you Harry E. Back, Jr., Louis A. Danielson; Bonneville’s Pharmacy, hemmed in by houses he couldn’t do most of our shopping. Specialty remember from this sampling? Woisard, Jr.; Union Street Garage, Inc.; Ballouville Store; The expand the way Mickey’s did. I stores like Dowe’s continued to “Congratulations Class of 1963 Newell Baker, prop., Danielson; S Bargain Supply Co.; Baton’s Coffee believe my mother told me that Mr. stay in business simply because Flo and Zack Snack Bar, Texaco & S Electronics, Main Street; Dr. Cup; Colonial Nursery, Robert J. and Mrs. Salvas ran that market they could still offer products the Station, Brooklyn; Frank’s Grill, Clarence G. Wheeler; The Alice- Bonneville, Morin Avenue; until he passed away, and that’s shopping plaza stores didn’t.” (e- Furnace Street; Highway Lunch Eleanor Shop, Inc.; Boudreau’s Columbia’s Grocery, Dayville; when she rented it to Mr. mail 6/17/13) (no address); Hope’s Diner, Foster; Welding Shop, Route 12, Dayville; Charon’s Department Store; Beausoleil. I also recall that there How many “Mom & Pop” stores Kirk’s Oil; Mazur Block Company, Western Auto, Alex McMillan, Attawaugan Cities Service.” was a market in a V-shaped build- do you remember in Killingly and no address; Miles Exclusive Hat prop., Main Street; Davis Cut-Rate Dave Doiron sent the following ing on the corner of Franklin and the surrounding towns? Please Shop, Reynolds Street; Nap’s Store; Dragon’s Barber Shop, e-mail that I thought would also Dyer Streets that may have stayed share your memories. Barber Shop, no address; Goodwill Furnace Street; Bon Aire Motel, take you down memory lane. in business into the 1970s. There Stores, Inc., Main Street; Hooper’s Route 101 Dayville; Wells’ Mobile “I noticed the obituary on was also a market on either Margaret M. Weaver is the Sunoco Station, North Main; Station; Danielson Remnant & today’s online Norwich Bulletin Furnace Street or School Street Killingly Municipal Historian. Hurme’s; Nash’s Fruit Store, Main Novelty Co. and The Old Stone site for Ernest Beausoleil. It around the Short Street area. Thanks to Dave Dorion for memo- Street; General Auto Body Service, Mill; Danielson Surplus Sales; brought to mind the 1950s and There were the A&P and First ries used in this column. For addi- Route 6, Brooklyn; Putnam Tile Donais Market, A. Donais, prop., 1960s in Danielson, where there National stores on Main Street, tional information visit the Company, Main Street; Rawson’s Attawaugan; Ed’s Service Center, were neighborhood markets scat- and I think what killed the neigh- Killingly Historical Center Dairy Bar, Brooklyn; Rogers Food Main Street; Woodward Drug tered around town; I wouldn’t be borhood markets in Danielson was Wednesday or Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 surprised if many of them got A&P building their supermarket p.m. (or by appointment), visit their start back in the 1930s or ear- on Westcott Road, the building www.killinglyhistory.org, or call lier. I’m sure anyone who grew up now the Killingly public library. 860-779-7250. Margaret Weaver may in Danielson in the 1950s and 60s They had plenty of parking and be reached at REPORTER remember their own neighbor- carried a much wider variety at [email protected]. hood store. Those of us living in prices that were generally Note: Neither the Killingly lower than the neighborhood Historical Center nor I have Caller BALLOUVILLE stores. I can remember being ID. Please leave your name and WANTED shocked when my parents told phone number when calling. AQUARIUM/PETS me they were shopping at the Thank you. 252 Ballouville Road • Ballouville, CT The stroke of the pen. TROPICAL FISH & SUPPLIES The feeling of fresh newsprint in your hands. 774-3290 The satisfaction of snapping a clear, crisp photograph, MON.-FRI. 8AM TO 7:30PM • SAT. 8AM TO 7PM SUN. 10AM TO 6PM VILLAGER ALMANAC creating a memory that will last forever. The fun of meeting new people on a daily basis. QUOTATION OF THE WEEK Your words on the page, reporting the goings on in the area. “We worked twice as hard If all these things sound appealing to you, We are a mill-direct source for locally grown wood flooring. you just might want to be a journalist. and learned twice as much.”

If so, Villager Newspapers may be your opportunity. We are look- - H.H. Ellis Technical High School Class of 2013 Salutatorian Conserving Forests / Crafting Wood / Since 1965 Megan DeRouin, talking to her fellow graduates last week during for a hard-working, flexible reporter to cover the Quiet Visit our flooring showroom Mon-Fri. 8am-4pm ing her speech, about working hard to get to where they were. Corner towns of Woodstock, Eastford, Putnam, Thompson, Pomfret, Killingly and Brooklyn. Start landscaping with our Hardwood Bark Mulch • Woodland management • Timber harvesting • Log length firewood ATTHEAUDUBON Your job would include writing features, news and profiles, pho- 101 Hampton Rd., (Route 97) Pomfret, CT BIRD LISTINGS (860) 974.0127 tography, information gathering and networking. You will be the Visit us at www.hullforest.com Bird sightings at CT Audubon in Pomfret and Wyndham face of the towns you cover! Land Trust properties for the week of June 17: Meadowlark, Try Karate this Summer Blue-winged Warbler, Veery, Yellow-throated Vireo, Chestnut- Candidates must be able to work nights and weekends and meet sided Warbler, Orchard Oriole, Eastern Kingbird, Least Adults – train in a positive group dynamic, Flycatcher, Green Heron, Kestrel, Pileated Woodpecker and weekly deadlines. Residence in the area is preferred, but not learn Jiu Jutsu, Karate and more Flicker. required. Teens – flying kicks, board breaking, adrenaline training The position is full-time with an hourly rate, paid mileage, paid Children – Special theme weeks, vacation, company laptop and camera, etc. board breaking, ninja training and more. 8-WEEKS UNLIMITED CLASSES ~ $199 Liftmaster (Includes Free Uniform) 1/2 hp chain drive opener Master Mike Bogdanski Send your résumé and cover letter Master Kristin Duethorn starting at $270.00 to Editor Adam Minor at Steel insulated garage doors (raised panel, [email protected], Sales, service and installation of flush or long panel) inc. std track, hardware or mail to Stonebridge Press, COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL EARN YOUR garage doors and electric openers & installation starting at $425.00 P.O. Box 90, ORANGE BELT THIS SUMMER! $15.00 Southbridge, MA 01550. 75 Railroad Street off any PUTNAM 860-420-8778 Putnam CT www.countrysidegaragedoors.comrepair • [email protected] 860.928.9218 • Questmartialarts.us

VILLAGER STAFF DIRECTORY NEWS STAFF ADVERTISING STAFF EDITOR ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE ADAM MINOR SARAH MORTENSEN (860)928-1818, EXT. 119 (860) 928-1818, EXT. 109 [email protected] [email protected] FOR ALL OTHER QUESTIONS PLEASE CONTACT SPORTS EDITOR TERI STOHLBERG CHARLIE LENTZ ((860) 928-1818 EXT. 105 860-928-1818 X 110 [email protected] OFFICE HOURS: TO SUBMIT A LETTER [email protected] Stonebridge Press, Inc. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 8:30AM-4:30PM TO THE EDITOR: TO PLACE A BUSINESS AD: E-MAIL: STAFF WRITER [email protected] MERYL WILLETT RETAIL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE OR send to Villager, P.O. Box 196, 860-928-1818 ext 112 SARAH MORTENSEN Woodstock, CT 06281 [email protected] (860) 928-1818, EXT. 119 [email protected] TO SUBMIT CALENDAR ITEMS: VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES: ARE PUBLISHED BY STONEBRIDGE PRESS KERRI PETERSON E-MAIL: (800) 367-9898, EXT. 103 [email protected] PRESIDENT AND PUBLISHER MANAGING EDITOR [email protected] OR send to Villager, P.O. Box 196, FRANK G. CHILINSKI ADAM MINOR Woodstock, CT 06281 (800) 367-9898 EXT. 101 (800) 367-9898, EXT. 130 [email protected] [email protected] TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: TO SOUND OFF: CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER ADVERTISING MANAGER CLASSIFIEDS CALL (860) 928-1818, EXT. 150 RON TREMBLAY JEAN ASHTON (800) 536-5836 (800) 367-9898, EXT. 102 (800) 367-9898, EXT. 104 [email protected] VISIT US ONLINE: [email protected] [email protected] www.villagernewspapers.com TO PRINT AN OBITUARY: OPERATIONS DIRECTOR PRODUCTION MANAGER E-MAIL JIM DINICOLA JULIE CLARKE TO FAX THE VILLAGER: (508) 764-6102 (800) 367-9898, EXT. 105 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Activities Offered OR send to Villager, P.O. Box 196, DIAL (860) 928-5946 Archery, Arts & Crafts, Canoe, Dance, Drama, Fishing, Kayaking, Woodstock, CT 06281 VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS PHOTO POLICY As a community oriented family of newspapers, Villager Newspapers wel- the Great Outdoors, Ropes/Challenge Course, Self-Defense, Sports & The Killingly Villager (025-004) is published weekly by Villager comes photos from readers, business owners, and other outside sources for Recreation, Swimming, Zip Line, History Reinactment, Horseback Newspapers, 283 Rte 169, Woodstock, CT 06281. Periodical publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted for publication become Riding, Draft Horses, Wood Fiber Crafts postage paid at Woodstock, CT and additional mailing office(s). the property of Villager Newspapers, and may be displayed in our newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available for resale, POSTMASTER: send address changes to the Killingly Villager, with any proceeds going to Villager Newspapers and/or the photo re-print Find us on Facebook P.O. Box 90, Southbridge, MA 01550. vendor. KILLINGLY VILLAGER Friday, June 28, 2013 • A3 Historic Old Trinity Church open to public

ACCURACYCCURACY WAATCHTCH The Killingly Villager is commit- ted to accuracy in all its news reports. Although numerous safe- guards are in place to ensure accu- rate reporting, mistakes can occur. Confirmed fact errors will be cor- rected at the top right hand corner of page A3 in a timely manner. If you find a mistake, call (860) 928-1818 during normal business hours. During non-business hours, leave a message in the editor’s voice mailbox. The editor will return your phone call.

PUBLIC

Old Trinity Episcopal Church, built in 1771 and on the National Registry of Historic build- Courtesy photos ings, will be open to the public for a 10 a.m. worship program on July 7. The Rev. Charles Baker, standing in Old Trinity, will lead the con- MEETINGS gregation in the Morning Prayer service on July 7. KILLINGLY BROOKLYN — Old Trinity Episcopal Church will be open to the probably to prevent a parishioner from falling asleep during the ser- public on Sunday, July 7, for a 10 a.m. Morning Prayer service. vice in the unheated building. Upstairs in the balcony, where the Tuesday July 2 Rev. Charles Baker will lead the congregation in the Morning slaves and bondsmen attended service, there are original carvings Prayer service, which is the same prayer service used when Old of sailing ships and symbols. An early plaque indicates that Old Special Town Council Meeting, 7 p.m. Trinity Church opened in 1771. Trinity was built in Pomfret, Connecticut Colony. This part of Town Hall Old Trinity Church, located off of Route 6 (light) on Church Street Pomfret later became the town of Brooklyn. in Brooklyn, is listed in the National Registry of Historic Buildings. The July 7 service will last approximately one hour and refresh- Wednesday, July 3 It is the oldest Anglican Church still in use in Connecticut. In 1866 ments will be served after the service outside, weather permitting. “New” Trinity Episcopal Church was built “in town” (corner of Since there is no water at Old Trinity, portable toilets will be avail- Permanent Building Commission, 7 p.m. Routes 6 and 169) and it is still in use today. able for this service. For those who can’t be there for this date, a tour Town Hall The original pews used for over 230 years are a little smaller than and “Open House” of Old Trinity is in the planning stages for later those found in today’s church. They were not built for comfort — this year. BROOKLYN

Monday, July 1 NEWS BRIEFS Conservation Commission, 7:30 p.m. Town Hall was located and seized. During a further with intent to sell, possession of hallucino- Danielson duo arrested on drug, search of the residence three long guns genic mushrooms, operating a drug factory, Tuesday July 2 were located hidden in a false wall in the and risk of injury to a minor. child endangerment charges basement. Both Jennifer and Kerry Baker were Economic Development, 7 p.m. CBGMC In conjunction with the search warrant, a processed and released on $50,000 non- sure- On Friday, June 21, at approximately 8:55 2002 Acura RSX and a 2000 Harley Davidson ty bonds and are to appear on July 16. Colton Wednesday, July 3 a.m., members of the Troop D Quality of motorcycle was also seized. Due to the con- Baker was processed and held on $75,000 Life Task Force, the Statewide Narcotics ditions present at the residence, a DCF case cash/surety bond and appeared on June 26 Planning and Zoning, 7 p.m. CBGMC Task Force-East Office, the Killingly worker, who was present on scene, conduct- for the aforemen- Resident Trooper’s Office and personnel ed a parallel investigation due to two chil- tioned charges. assigned to the Troop D Danielson barracks dren being located in the residence. executed two narcotics related search and As a result, the homeowners, Jennifer seizure warrants at 350 Westcott Road in Baker, 37, Kerry Baker, 58, and their son, Danielson. Colton Baker, 20, were arrested for posses- When entry was made, personnel located sion of marijuana, possession of marijuana a 3-year-old child lying on the bed in the master bedroom where powdered cocaine was later found. During a further search of the residence razor blades and uncapped medication were located in common areas of the home, which was easily accessible to the 3-year-old and was a hazard. Locally Owned & Operated out of Southbridge As a result of the search warrant, investi- gators located powdered cocaine individual- 8 yd. - 10 yd. - 15 yd. - 30 yd. Roll Offs ly packaged for sale, a scale and approximately $500 in U.S. currency.Due to the con- We’ve got a dumpster ditions present at the residence, DCF, who was already present on scene, took protec- for all your needs! tive custody of the 3-year-old child. As a result of the search warrant, Residential Pick-up Lawrence James, 34, and Lacey Mazzarella, 27, were arrested and charged with posses- with single stream recycling sion of cocaine, possession of cocaine with intent to sell, operating a drug factory, and - Roll Off • All Sizes - Containerized Service - risk of injury to a minor. RECYCLING: Commercial, Industrial, Residential They were both transported to the Troop D Danielson barracks where they were Toll Free 1-800-242-7655 • 508 764-6677 processed without incident. Lawrence was held on a $75,000 cash/surety bond and was scheduled to appear June 24. Mazzarella was released on a $50,000 non-surety bond and will appear on July 1 for the above charges.

Three arrested on marijuana, child endangerment charges KILLINGLY — On Tuesday, June 25, at approximately 9 a.m., personnel assigned to the Troop-D Quality of Life Task Force, the Statewide Narcotics Task Force-East Office, the DEA CT Field Office, The Killingly Resident Troopers Office, and Troopers assigned to the Troop D Danielson Barracks, executed four narcotics related search and seizure warrants at 184 Slater Hill Road in the town of Killingly. The search warrants were sought and obtained after a lengthy investigation revealed that the homeowners were utiliz- ing the residence to grow and sell high- grade marijuana. During a systematic search of the residence marijuana grow equipment was found in the basement. While searching a bedroom of the residence a large gun safe was found. When the gun safe was opened approximately one pound of marijuana, 25 grams of hallucinogenic mushrooms, digital scales, packaging equipment, and $6,270 Charlton Orchards Farm Pick Your Own STRAWBERRIES

Visit our Farm Store ~ Pasture Raised Beef ~ Lettuce, Tomatoes, Rhubarb, Eggs, Wine & Cherries! Wine Tasting Saturday & Sunday 12-4 Obadiah McIntyre Farm Winery Blueberry Picking 4th of July 10-2 44 Old Worcester Rd. • Rt. 20 • Charlton, MA 508-248-7820 • www.charltonorchard.com Open Monday-Saturday 9-5 • Sunday 10-4 A4 • Friday, June 28, 2013 KILLINGLY VILLAGER Choosing a retirement community

erhaps you’ve want flexible living ments in the city to luxury homes sional or tax advisor can help you • Are guests restricted? seen ads for a new arrangements and ser- on the ocean. No matter which type determine the impact taxes will • Is medical care provided? “over 55” luxury vices. These complexes of home you choose, make sure it have on your finances. • Which services are included, condominium may contain a variety of will meet your needs both now and And so that there are no unpleas- and which are available at addition- P housing types, including in the future. ant surprises, you should also con- al cost? development in your town. Or another winter of shov- independent-living, assist- More and more homes in retire- sider the potential for costs to rise. • Has the facility been accredited? eling has finally convinced ed-living, and long-term ment communities are incorporat- Living in a community where costs Most importantly, talk to resi- you that it’s time to move care facilities. They often ing universal design features, a for housing and services are con- dents and staff about their experi- to a warmer climate. offer extended assistance trend that’s likely to continue. stantly on the upswing is at best ences — you’ll get a much more You’re looking forward with daily tasks such as These features include one-level liv- annoying, and at worst, financially realistic picture of life in a retire- to life in a retirement com- shopping and housekeep- ing, extra lighting, easy-to-open devastating. ment community than you can ing, and emphasize easy doors and cabinets, and security glean from a brochure. munity, but with so many JAMES WEISS, TRY BEFORE YOU BUY options, how do you access to health care. systems that make day-to-day living choose the right one? AAMS, RLP For example, increas- simpler and safer for people of all Popular communities often have Prepared by Broadridge Investor ingly popular options for ages. But the convenience of retire- waiting lists, so it’s a good idea to Communication Solutions, Inc. (c) BEGINNING THE those 62 or older, who meet ment living usually comes at a do your homework in advance. 2013. Submitted by James A. Weiss, SEARCH financial and health price. That price includes not only Start with a visit. If you’re travel- AAMS, RLP (tm) & Laurence N. thresholds, are continuing care rental or mortgage payments, utili- ing out of town, find out if the com- Hale, AAMS, CRPS (r), financial The first step is to think about retirement communities (CCRCs) ties, and insurance, but also any up- advisors practicing at Weiss & Hale where you want to live, how you munity you’re visiting offers a spe- and fee-forservice continuing care front or ongoing fees you’ll owe. cial travel package for potential res- Financial of 697 Pomfret Street, want to spend your retirement retirement communities For example, a retirement com- Pomfret Center, CT 06259. Weiss & years, and what type of home you idents — many do. If you’re search- (FFSCCRCs). These adult commu- munity may charge a hefty fee for ing locally, visit each prospective Hale offers securities and advisory can realistically afford. nities offer,under one contract (and “buying in” to the community. One services All retirement communities are community at least two or three usually all in one location), an inde- ongoing fee you may need to factor times. through Commonwealth designed with the needs of older pendent living unit (typically an in is a homeowners or community Financial Network (r), a member adults in mind, but they provide A checklist of questions to ask apartment or cottage), residential association fee that may add hun- can come in handy when research- firm of FINRA/SIPC, a Registered different living arrangements, amenities, and access to a continu- dreds, or even thousands, of dollars Investment Adviser. The team at activities, and services. ing retirement communities. Here um of long-term care services as to your monthly housing costs. In are a few items to include: Weiss & Hale serves individuals, One option that’s become residents’ health and social needs general, the higher this fee, the families & not for profit institu- increasingly popular is the “active • Is the property well main- change over time. These are just more services or amenities are tained? tions. Contact us at 860-928-2341. adult” community. Usually cen- some of the options — many others included, but make sure you under- Visit www.weissandhale.com to tered around a fitness facility, a • Is the atmosphere casual or for- are available. stand what you’re getting for your mal? learn more. Plan Well. Invest Well. clubhouse, or a golf course, this money. Live Well. (tm) This material has type of community offers many THE COST OF CONVENIENCE • What social, recreational, and And don’t forget about taxes. educational activities are avail- been provided for general informa- social and recreational opportuni- Even states with no state income tional purposes only and does not ties, such as clubs, meals, and walk- Homes available within retire- able? ment communities can be as tax may have high property taxes, • Is public transportation nearby, substitute either tax or legal advice ing trails. sales and restaurant taxes, or “hid- from your CPA or attorney. (c) 2013 Other retirement complexes are diverse as the communities them- or is van service available? selves, and range from small apart- den” taxes on luxury goods or • Are pets allowed? Commonwealth Financial Network geared toward individuals who investments. A financial profes- (r). Roundup of garden tips

ackyard gardeners who patiently sheets of newspaper tablespoons white vinegar diluted in a quart height that is equal to about half the width of waited for summer to finally TAKE under bark mulch. of water. the bed. Place these plants in the center, so Barrive, are now eagerly scurrying You’ll save money Dash of Salt: Adding Epsom Salt to plants they can be viewed from all sides. Also to get their precious seeds, seedlings THE on bark and the has been reported to enhance the color of remember to take into account plants that and fertilizer into the ground in antici- newspaper decom- blossoms and leaves, promote new flowers grow and expand quickly. pation of a bountiful crop and beautiful HINT poses, enriching the and fruit, improve the root system and Win Dinner for Two at the Publick House blooms! KAREN soil. improve the strength of stems. For roses: — Your tips can win you a great dinner for And while many successful planters Rooting Trick: It Sprinkle one teaspoon of Epsom Salts per two at the historic Publick House Historic boast their own “secret” techniques to TRAINOR can be difficult to foot of plant height and spread evenly around Inn in Sturbridge! Simply send in a hint to be cultivating impressive rows of ripe, red successfully take the base for better blossoms and deeper entered into a random drawing. One winner tomatoes and patches of multi-bloom- cuttings from greening. Add 1/2 cup sprinkled around the per month will win a fabulous dinner for two ing flowers, there are some easy tricks even shrubs to root and plant. Here is an option base and then scratched in, for strong produc- (a $60 value) at the renowned restaurant, “brown-thumbers” can use give their plants a that ups your chances the cutting will take: tion of new flowering canes and healthy new located on Route 131 across the town common growing edge. Take a small potato, make a small hole, and basal cane growth. in historic Sturbridge. Because I’m in the The following are some planting concoc- place your shrub cutting inside. Immediately Pepper Position: Here’s a tip worth repeat- business of dispensing tips, not inventing tions culled from readers of this column, gar- plant potato and all, either in the ground or in ing: Pepper plants thrive on heat, so it can be them (although I can take credit for some), dening periodicals and the internet. All the a pot. beneficial to place large rocks next to your I’m counting on you readers out there to methods are simple to do, and who knows, Pucker Power: To safely keep ants and green pepper plants to attract the sunlight. share your best helpful hints! they just might improve the “fruits of your insects off your plants, simply sprinkle con- Rein in Mint: Mint is easy to grow and use- labor!” centrated lemon juice in the garden. ful in everything from herbal tea to holiday Do you have a helpful hint or handy tip that Rain Gauge: When planting your garden, Lovely Lettuce: Plant your lettuce near tall jelly. To stop vigorous mint from spreading has worked for you? Do you have a question sink a small jar or can in the middle of a row. growing veggies, the big plants will give off and taking over the garden, keep it corralled regarding household or garden matters? If so, This way, you can gauge exactly how much shade, allowing the lettuce to keep its cool by planting it in a large plastic bucket with why not share them with readers of The water your garden is getting from both irriga- and prevent bitter leaves. Bugs munching on the bottom cut out. Southbridge Evening News? Send questions tion and rainfall. tender lettuce leaves? Sprinkle cayenne pep- Beautiful Blooms: The garden’s blooming, and/or hints to: Take the Hint!, C/o the Boost Blooms: Plants that grow best in per on growing lettuce. Repeat after a rainfall. and here’s how to keep your garden flowers Southbridge Evening News, 25 Elm St., alkaline soil such as geraniums and Light Scent: Did you know most fragrant fresh! Cut flowers is in the early morning Southbridge, MA 01550. Or e-mail hydrangea will thank you with better blooms flowers are lightly colored or white? If you when they are most fragrant. Cut stem on a [email protected]. Hints are entered into a draw- if you water them with a mild mixture of want to add a scent to your garden, be gener- slant underwater and remove leaves that will ing for dinner for two at the historic Publick baking soda and water occasionally. ous with white or pastel blooms. be underwater in the vase. To keep flowers House Inn.For more great hints, tune into Take Proper pH: The first thing to check if your Amazing Azaleas: Want more bang for your fresh mix two tablespoons each of white vine- the Hint! one minute snippet tips aired twice azalea leaves are looking yellow is the soil pH. buck in the garden? Did you know white aza- gar and sugar and mix with a quart of water. daily on ORC FM 98.9. And for more tips and Azaleas need a soil on the acid side. lea stays in bloom longer than any other color Plotting Plants: Plotting a garden plan talk, be sure to listen to my live hour-long show Alkalinity locks up iron needed for green of the plant? 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simple, planet-friendly banned. Everyone knows Baskin- change can really make a THE Robbins’ iconic pink ice cream difference. spoon. In their 2012 Corporate EVERYDAY A Social Responsibility Report, the It is heartening to learn that two company revealed plans to switch to big companies, with worldwide ECOLOGIST a recyclable pink spoon in 2014. impact, are working to take that If you’re looking to make your extra step to green their businesses. LIZ own business more environmental- Crayola, a brand that defined my ELLSWORTH ly friendly,take a look at the Natural childhood coloring career, has lis- Resources Defense Council’s guide tened to a group of eco-motivated Dunkin’ Donuts, a favorite coffee to greening your business: students from Sun Valley haunt, has begun to listen to its www.nrdc.org/cities/living/gbusi- Elementary School in San Rafael, patrons. In recent years, java lovers ness.asp. I like this next list of inno- Calif. According to the students’ have been frustrated at the waste vative eco-options. This link offers petition via change.org, Crayola generated and natural resources the “Ultimate Guide to Green manufactures about half a billion depleted by the donut chain’s Business Ideas:” www.greenon- markers every year. That’s enough Styrofoam hot drink cups. Waste linebusiness.net/green-business- CONTEST ENTRY FORM JUNE 28, 2013 markers to circle our planet more and Recycling News (June 2013) ideas/ than three times! The students reports that Dunkin’ Brands Group What eco-changes have you noted Deadline: JULY 3, 2013 insisted that the art-inspired compa- Inc., owner of Dunkin’ Donuts and local or world-wide companies mak- ny must do something about all of Baskin-Robbins, will provide in- ing? Be sure to mention to store the waste. In response, Crayola store recycling for its expanded owners and employees how much My guess is:______started an initiative called polystyrene foam beverage cups. you value their green business ini- “ColorCycle,” which allows students The company initiated a pilot pro- tiatives. in K-12 schools in the U.S. and cer- gram in February 2013, testing the Answer to last week: Killingly Memorial School tain parts of Canada to gather used viability of the Styrofoam recycling, Liz Ellsworth grew up in Eastford, markers and send them to a conver- and will roll out bins in all of its and holds a master’s degree in sion facility.At this location, the old locations by 2014. Currently Environmental Education from Who wants $25 cash in their pocket? Anyone? markers will be used to produce Dunkin’ Brands are testing a dou- Antioch University New England The Villager has it to give. clean-burning fuel. For more infor- ble-walled paper cup in towns and and a B.A. in English from Bates mation on how to participate, visit: cities where polystyrene foam is College. She specializes in conserva- Enter ‘What is It?’ now for your chance to win! www.crayola.com/colorcycle. tion and recycling initiatives. Name______THE HAPPY COUPLE Local Address______News State______Zip______Telephone#______Please mail your entry form to the Villager Newspapers, PO Box 196, Woodstock, CT 06281, attn: Editor, or drop off to the office at Faire Place at 283 Route 169/171 in Woodstock, in front of the Woodstock Fairgrounds. You may also fax your entry to (860) 928-5946. All photos are of sights seen in and around Brooklyn, Killingly, Putnam, Thompson, Woodstock, Pomfret and Eastford. Responses must identify the subject and Courtesy photo where it can be seen. Answers will be given the following week in the Putnam Villager, Thompson Villager and Woodstock Villager. At the end of each month, all entry forms with Kimberly (Guyette) the correct answer will be included in a random drawing. One lucky winner will receive Bugbee, of Quinebaug, $25! One entry per person, please. Good luck! together with Scott FOUND HERE! Rzeznikiewicz, of Brooklyn, announce their engage- ment. Bugbee, originally from Woodstock, is employed with Commerce Bank & Trust Co. in Webster, Mass., since 2000. Rzeznikiewicz, originally from Canterbury, is employed with Kochek Co. Inc. in Putnam, since 1990. A September wedding is planned. The happy couple will be residing in Brooklyn.

WHAT DOES IT LOOK LIKE INSIDE OF BELLA’S BISTRO, CHINA STAR, & JALISCO MEXICAN RESTAURANTS IN PUTNAM? WHAT’S ON THEIR MENUS? A6 • Friday, June 28, 2013 KILLINGLY VILLAGER H.H. ELLIS TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 2013

ARCHITECTURAL STUDIES

Megan Elizabeth DeRouin, Brandon T. Ellis Tech graduates reach the end of road, Field, Abraham Joseph Glaude, Geoffrey Tyler Johnson, Jocelyn Mae Peters, Jeffrey D. Pilipaitis beginning of next step AUTOMOTIVE COLLISION REPAIR AND REFINISHING DANIELSON — On Friday, June 21, H.H. “It wasn’t easy, but you did it,” said Skrzypczak. “Savor and enjoy this Ellis Technical High School Principal Dr. Mignault. moment.” Courtney Lynn Churchill, Joshua Brian Mignault, the master of ceremonies Salutatorian Megan DeRouin acknowl- Students were graduated by program, Desrochers, Zachary Alexander Gagnon, for the Class of 2013 graduation welcomed edged her class’ achievements, and noted and as each department lined up to receive Jaime L. Jenison, Jr., Maxwell Sandberg parents and graduates to the commence- that even though their road to graduation their diplomas, fellow classmates cheered ment ceremony, which was held in the wasn’t always easy, they were able to reach and encouraged their friends. The gradu- school’s brand new gymnasium. the finish line and have gained real-life ates’ high spirits reflected the fact that they AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY Mignault said the Class of 2013 reflected experiences along the way. were sharing in the celebration and bask- a great spirit of togetherness, and told the “We worked twice as hard and learned ing in the glow of finally receiving their Ryan M. Biernacki, Austin D. Bliss, students to be proud of the skills they twice as much,” said DeRouin. diplomas, and heading into the next phase Gabriella Star Geremia, Hunter Matthew acquired while at Ellis Tech. Valedictorian Amy Skrzypczak joked of their lives. Hachey, Seth Marshall Herren, Kodey M. Hundreds of people gathered to witness about the school’s construction, remember- Hill, Brett James Lazor, Sean Michael the graduation of the 112 seniors of the ing her teachers taking the classes out to McKinney, Aaron Roger Morrissette, Ryan Class of 2013, packing the bleachers inside count code violations. J. Ouellet, Jonathan M. Ricci, Patrick Lee the new gymnasium. “Tonight, we own the world,” said Meryl E. Willett photos Thomas, Russell Thompson

CARPENTRY

Samantha Lynn Doyon, Damon Garcia, Randy Higgins, *Shawna Casey LaBelle, Cody Harrison Lester, Justin Tyler Magao, Joseph Michael Miller, Nathan Charles Miller, John Otis, Jordan Panteleakos, Michael John Patton, Jr., Dustin L. Peck, Wynn Edward Plantier, Jr., Anthony William Posiadala, Jason Schutte, Jonathan M. Seace

ELECTRICAL

*Daniel Christopher Amarante, Derek James Bennett, Rick S. Calle, Jason Dean, Tanner Lee Doucette, *Randall Fifield, Lukasz Glowacki, Shawn Steven Greenman III, Augustus Nathaniel Larose, Jake Robert Mackinnon, Adam Charles Peltier, Geoffrey Michael Pudsey, Daniel Raymond Rogers, Skylar Holden Sheldon, Amy Jeanne Skrzypczak, David Troniar, Jr., *Charlene A. Williams H.H. Ellis Technical High School students listen to Assistant Principal Rafael The Class of 2013. ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY Cailxto attentively during the graduation ceremony.

William Daniel Ahern, Aaron T. Bollinger, Devin Charles Ford, Austin A. Harty, Jacob J. Hawkins, Cody Michael Marshall, Brandon Loren Maynard, *Nathan Michael Morneau, *Cheyenne Lee Mullin, Shawn R. Noonan, Dylan Tyler Peloquin, William Jacob Simmons, Terry J. St.Onge III

HAIRDRESSING AND BARBERING

Maeghan Elizabeth Arsenault, *Jasmine Faith Ashmore, Elizabeth Ann Bonneville, Scott Fredrick Cholewa, Merita Ferraj, Jessica Anne Hanton, Katie Marie Morton, *EmilyAnn Eve Rudzinski

MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGY

Wesley S. Bisson, Daniel Jacob Kelley, Michael L. Marcheterre, Collin Joseph Rice

MASONRY

Isaac Jonathan Bausch, *Kristopher T. The gymnasium at Ellis Tech was packed for the 2013 graduation. Students Connell, Jonathon Raymond Crouch, smile and cheer for their classmates during the ceremony. Joseph H. Curtis II, Thomas Steven Daly, Brianna M. Demers, Austin William Donnelly, William Leo Furtado, Courtney Lynn Gleason, Bradley Adam Harriott, Jonah Avery Hayes, Trever M. Klingensmith, Tiffany Lynn Phillips, Kyle Anthony Pomo, Michael Joseph Waller

PLUMBING AND HEATING

Tyler Joseph Angell, Matthew K. Belcher, Austin Courtemanche, Nicholas Joseph Daigle, Sara Jean Etheridge, Erik Robert Eubanks, Mark A. Glennon, Samantha Marie Jaramillo, Jacob Andrew Lemire, Kyle James Norton, Michael Charles Peloquin, Dustin G. Ritchotte, Joshua Robert Stringer, Matthew Ryan Taylor, Emily Elizabeth Therrien, Joseph Scott Waterman

Valedictorian Amy Skrzypcazk gives her speech. John Murphy heads to the stage for the presentation of the class gift.

Principal Dr. Brian Mignault hands out diplomas and says goodbye to the The Ellis Tech students were sporting some very The Class of 2013 lined up to receive their diplomas. Class of 2013. festively decorated hats. KILLINGLY VILLAGER Friday, June 28, 2013 • A7 H.H. ELLIS TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 2013

Next stop, California!

The students were beaming during the ceremony, excited to move on to the next phase of their lives.

Friends saying goodbye, hugging and congratulating one another.

Very pleased to be graduating, and rocking some fancy footwear.

Moving their tassels to show they have finally made it. The beach balls started flying around the room after the announcement that the Class of 2013 had graduated.

Friends hugging in the hallway after graduation. One student has a final message for Ellis Tech on his mortarboard. A8 • Friday, June 28, 2013 KILLINGLY VILLAGER WOODSTOCK ACADEMY CLASS OF 2013

BROOKLYN Heather MaryLee Bagdoian, Jenna N. Bard, Jessica Lee Beaudreau, Abigail Brianne Benkowski, Jayce Woodstock Academy Class of 2013 forges Borkiewicz, Michael Boyle, Joseph Richard Caponi, Paige M. Carito, Kyleigh M. Caron, Connor John Corvello, Molly Marie Corvello, Hannah Lynn Cote, ahead into the future Ryan A. Cote, Dillon Dean Daigle, Evan Dauphinais, Samuel C. Dauphinais, Abigail Katharine Demers, Khadijah Alize Dismuke, Matthew Raymond Fiedler, Charlie Lentz photos daughter, Sarah, was among the gradu- Dennehy also warned the graduates Konner Francis Filchak, Molly Kate Gibeault, Nicholas ates, gave the graduation address. He to “get ready for the blowhards” who Anthony Godino, Kaitlyn Alexis Grayson, Elijah WOODSTOCK — The proud tradi- cautioned the graduates that “sooner, they will encounter over the coming Steven Greene, Maddison Hadley, Robert Hopkins- tion of commencement continued at rather than later, the bell tolls and years but offered some relief. LeMay, Sarah Justine Hoyt, Zachary Tyler Hunt, Aliya Woodstock Academy on Sunday, June you’ve got to go to work.” He said he’d “The good news is in five or 10 years Hassan Jatoi, Cody Jeffcoat, Kelsey Kruzel, Steve 23, with 275 seniors receiving their been very lucky over a successful — you yourself will become a Laflamme, Jacob Paul LaFreniere, Bryce Elizabeth diplomas outdoors on the Academy’s career on stage and screen, but added, blowhard,” he joked. LaHaie, Torri E. Lee, Zachariah Rene Lehoux, Emily campus. Actor Brian Dennehy, whose “the harder I work the luckier I get.” Rose Lipka, Cody Miklos Maiorino, Emily L. Manski, Elijah Evans Martin (Valedictorian), Catherine Lynn Maynard, Meg McDermott, Jessie Kala Meshanic, Emily D. Miner, Stephanie Lyn Monk, Amanda Regina Morin, Joelle Elizabeth Morrone, Nicole Ann Nadeau, Samantha Mae Normington, Mackenzie Mae Papuga, Zachary William John Pearson, Ryan M. Perreault, Jacob Portella, Steven Rice, Andrew D. Robbins, Angel Daniel Rosa, Connor J. Rosenberg, Marissa L. Rucks, James D. Sampson Jr., Anastasia Savvidis, Jessica Lynn Scribner, Jonathan Taylor Searles, Sydney Anne Smith, Anthony W. Sokolowski, Michael Robert Stringer, Elizabeth Sadie Swagger, Dana Thomas Taylor, Kaylin K. Thomas, Brooke Amanda Truesdale, Gabrielle Trujillo, Rachel Nicole Valliere, John Matthew Vangel, Marisa P. Voccio, Bryanna Maree Walters, Lindsey Renée Weigand, Olivia Wentworth, Jordan Taylor Yaworski CANTERBURY Spencer Balcom, Peter E. Belmont, Elaina RaeLee Besece, Brianna Louise Bissonnette, Justin Edward Bromley, Francesca Alexandra Cicarelli, Carlos Ivan Colón Ortiz, Shannon M. Doyle, Danielle Charlotte Faries, Amanda Gladu, Stephanie Rebecca Granberg, Zachary John Hare, Cameron David Henry, Philip Lyon, Shannen Adare Mavros, Thomas O'Neill, Rachel Jane Orlomoski, Hugh Ottilige, Peter G. Pisowloski, Michael J. Stuba, Benjamin Kayne Sylvestre, Molly Elizabeth Thompson, Kelsey Elizabyth Tronier, Jeffrey N. Warcholik, Jr., Tristan Andrew Welch Class President Tanner McReynolds welcomes the crowd. The Color Guard from the First Company Governor’s Foot Guard leads the processional on the Woodstock Academy campus. EASTFORD Austin Jacob Froehlich, Natasha Maria Aleszczyk, Brianna W. Bailey, Jacob Oliver Bowen, Hannah Joy Budd, Jaliene Collard, Samantha Anne Geddes, Thomas A. Hewitt, Ann C. Hixson, Kristen Leigh Kozey, Salena Marie Lewis, Morgan Madison Lundy, John Mol, Adam Naughton, Danielle Lynn Phaneuf, Gregory Paul Roto, Matthew John Roy, Michael A. Thompson, David Thomas Whittenburg KILLINGLY Tiffany L. Adams, Ashley Jane LeBeau POMFRET Alyssa Marie Accuosti, John Adams Anthony, Shae Rose Bates, Nicole Alyse Bennett, Giovanni Bernardone, Justin Michael Bradley,Alana Tate Corey, Daniel R. Cournoyer Jr., Nicole Kaspar Cristofori, Natalie Anne Dalimonte, Anastasia Marysia Dougherty,Dmitri Duquette, Hannah Lee Flath, Jessica Lynn Forst, Samantha Nicole Forst, Wambui Ndeithi Gatheru, Ryan Connor Gerrity,Kelly Lynn Hanley,Ayla Heald, Sadie E. Hewes, Kelly Lynn Huhtanen, Channing Taylor Jones, Penelope Rodi Karambinakis, Devin Scott Kennedy, Tavis Scott Kennedy, Kaitlin Abby Lane, Elliot J. Logan, Julia Taylor Low, Kathryn Rose Lusa, Erica Leigh Martin, David Navarro, Hannah Elizabeth Navarro, Aaron C. Saltus, Helen Elizabeth Schmidt, Shaila Dulcinea Segal, Ryen R. After giving the graduation address, Brian Dennehy returned to his seat. His Shea, Tyler A. Sheldon, Zachary R. Stone, Sara Rose daughter, Sarah Dennehy, received her diploma. Tufts, Jessica J. Vernon, Cameron Doughty Wilcox SCOTLAND Rachel Amanda Smallwood UNION Brett Savoie WOODSTOCK Kevin Abissi, Alora Albert, Zachary Michael Alberts, Jake E. Almquist, Nicholas William Alvarado, Madyson Taylor Ballou, Joshua D. Barker, Brieanna Laure Baron, Anna Rose Battye, Drew Thomas Beaupré, Jason William Bertrand, Harley Rae Blodgett, Brooke Morgan Bourget, Lee Meredith Boyd, Nicole Boyle, Ashley Ruth Bressette, Royal Leo Carter III, Devan Ciapocha, Adelis Marie Concepcion, Ian Franklin Converse, Sarah Cook, Jacob M. Cote, Nicole Leeanne Cotnoir, Mitchell Patrick Cremers, Timothy Charles Cutler, Sarah Eilish Dennehy, Caitlyn Elizabeth Duquette, Antonio Fiorenza, Clifford C. French, Sullivan Gardner, Nathan Antonio Giamundo, No rain in sight, but a sweltering sun brought out plenty of umbrellas. Nicole Bennett and Keith Landin. Savannah Jasmine Giordano-Dzialo, Andrew Walker Gray-Smith, Casandra Guilani, Jonathan A. Hall, Caleb Harder, Matthew Paul Harrington, Catherine Mary Hatch, Brendan C. Hebert, Anna Hoelzer, Katelyn Anne Houlihan, Alexander Robert Kryzak, Rebekah Ruth Labak, André Lamprey, Casey LeBlanc, Kelsey Renée Leclair, Maryanna Leonard, Elisabeth Lindstrom, Joseph Listro, Caroline Faith Lussier,Daniel M. Magee, Joshua Thomas Malboeuf, Bridget Elizabeth Matsas (Salutatorian), Jessica Diane Mauro, Emma McClelland, Matthew J. McLaughlin, Tanner Vandale McReynolds, Sara Ann Merrill, Ryan Michaud, Hollis Daniel Morin, Jessica Lyn Musto, Mikayla Rose Musumeci, Aislin Myers, Elizabeth Navarro, Robert Newton, Jeremy Jonathan Normandin, Danielle Lynn Nowak, Sarah Lorraine Owen, Victoria Kathleen Palacios, Holly Marie Phaneuf, Garrett Richard Ponte, Ashley N. Prouty,Cassandra Marie Reyes, Allison Rich, Jacob Milton Rivard, Benjamin Joseph Rivers, Jordan Alexander Rogala, Sydney Rose Rondeau, Christopher Richard Smith, Justin A. Smith, Nicholas Davis St. Jean, Joy Sarina Ruth Stern, Angela M. Stohlberg, Sarah Jane Stoll, Rachael Elizabeth Straub, Sophia Mary-Elizabeth Sullivan, Michael Bradshaw Thienel, Vanessa Christie Valenti, Katelin Yvette Walsh, Molly Raelene Weber, Joseph Gregory Wilcox, Kaitlyn Willard, Hannah Marie York

INTERNATIONAL

Yuhua Cao, Jing Jing Chen, Nan Chen, Yi Geng, Yang Jiang, Xiaotian Su, Senzhao Wang, Yufei Wu, Bohan Xu, Yanran Xu, Hongyi Yan, Meng Meng Zhang, Zhuo Chao Zhong, Huanyu Zhou, Xi Zhou Jamie Kristal, left, and Hollis Morin. From left, Audra Lessard, Kevin Abissi and Allan Lessard. KILLINGLY VILLAGER Friday, June 28, 2013 • A9 WOODSTOCK ACADEMY CLASS OF 2013

Paul Richards and Brianna Bissonnette. The Manchester Pipe Band plays as the prospective graduates find their chairs.

Bob Hanley and Kelly Hanley pose for family photos. Sophia Sullivan, left, and Linda Sullivan. From left, Cody Jeffcoat, Spencer Balcom and Jacob Cote.

From left, Sheila Brown, Dawn Cardente, Stephen Brown and James Angela Stohlberg receives her diploma. Despite crutches, Jake Almquist made the walk to get his Sampson. diploma.

Sydney Rondeau, left, and Deborah Rondeau. Edgardo Concepcion and Adelis Concepcion. From left, Huanyu Zhou, Henry Li, Nan Chen, Jia Sun and Hongyi Zan. A10 • Friday, June 28, 2013 KILLINGLY VILLAGER

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P.O. Box 196, Woodstock, CT 06281 of language

TELEPHONE: (860) 928-1818 FAX: (860) 928-5946 s the early morning OPINIONOpinion and commentary from the Quiet Corner sunshine streamed WWW.VILLAGERNEWSPAPERS.COM into my kitchen, I FRANK G. CHILINSKI Atook down a small PRESIDENT & PUBLISHER plate from the cabinet for my toast. ADAM MINOR LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The plate, rimmed with yel- EDITOR low that matches the walls, was bought a few months ago on the Do not discount the power of local government Internet. It is EDITORIAL part of a col- To the Editor: important, they can impact the timing of gun per- lection Municipal elections are right around the corner mit approval. There is already a growing number designed by and are as important as federal and state elec- of disturbing reports coming out of towns where culinary tions. that timing has been impacted by reluctant leader- celebrity Farewell to In order to change our path nationally, we ship. This will likely become a stronger pattern as Paula Deen, should put as much time and thought into them. leaders take sides on the issue. who has been Each candidate should be considered seriously so The 2013 town election outcomes should be discredited our vote serves us well. based on many important matters, including the for racist Local issues span everything from snow 2nd Amendment and other constitutional rights. a friend remarks. removal to school education budgets. One subject Once the 2nd Amendment is completely eroded, it NANCY WEISS “Should I that has rarely been considered in our local poli- will not take long for the others to fall. We are et me tell you a little bit about a guy tics is the 2nd Amendment, our right to bear arms. already seeing that erosion with the IRS and the toss it out?” I I knew named Alan Sanderson. Since the CT General Assembly adopted a 136- NSA impediments. Citizens should not discount wondered. LWhen I was a staff writer for page bill with 90 pages being dedicated to gun con- the power our local government has on our lives. I don’t watch cooking shows, Villager Newspapers in 2006 (for those of trol, the towns play a progressively important role Candidates’ positions on our God-given inalien- but I’ve seen Paula Deen. Her you reading this in one of our in the approval of gun permits. In the past, durable rights should be going into the voting booth southern accent and soft white Massachusetts newspapers, the Villager is ing municipal elections it was rarely a considera- with us. hair make her seem more a series of four papers owned by tion. approachable than the glam- Stonebridge Press in northeastern Towns’ selectpersons, mayors, and local law RITA CONRAD our chefs. Network executives dropped her for making racist Connecticut), I had the opportunity to enforcement are included in the decision process POMFRET CENTER meet Al in his capacity as the owner of on who can or cannot obtain a gun permit. Just as comments. Her multi-million Lou’s Old Time Sheet Music Shop in South dollar empire, which included Killingly. At the time, his wife was ill, and my little plate, is crumbling. the interview we shared was equal parts If I toss out the plates or business and stories of how much he loved Washington quarters stuff them in a box and exile and was inspired by the lovely Lou them to a corner of the barn, Sanderson. His gentle demeanor and true will that relieve me of being love for his wife was complicit in some way with inspiring to me. (1932-current) Paula Deen? Deen denied At the time, I was a sin- being a racist and apologized for her profoundly insensitive gle guy,so only now, look- he Washington quarter ing back, can I relate to remarks in a couple of videos I series we know today,like viewed. She said she valued that kind of love. Even the Lincoln cent, is one of T people for what is in their then, I remember think- the longest lasting series in U.S. hearts. The videos were ing to myself, “Man, that coinage history. guy really loves his wife.” While I’m not sure why, I can creepy because it felt like It was quite impres- only assume this is because she’d been cornered and was pleading for mercy. ROUND sive. both Washington and Lincoln The business profile I are two of our most beloved When I hear someone say ROBIN wrote was fairly normal, presidents. Despite this most they don’t care if a person is black, white, green or yellow, I RELAYS as I remember it — his numismatists bemoan the fact catalog of sheet music that too many of our coins por- TREASURES IN think they probably do. We all With very few exceptions, there are few rarities. want to believe we are open- ADAM MINOR was astounding, and his tray dead white male presi- YOUR HOME friendly attitude, I’m dents. Most average circulated (heavily worn) silver minded and fair, but it is a con- Washington quarters today sell for melt value, sure, helped draw in The Washington quarter was PAUL stant challenge. Our biases which is their greatest value. In 1932 over 5.4 mil- spring from our families of music lovers from all over the Quiet initiated in 1932, which would JOSEPH Corner. have been his 200th birthday. lion quarters were minted in Philadelphia, and origin, our education or lack they are among the “melt value” coins of today. Fast forward four years to 2010, and I For 35 years, the quarter was 90 of it, exposure to people differ- However, only 436,000 were made in Denver and was back at the Villager, this time as its percent silver.Then, like the sil- ent from us and some flawed 408,000 were minted in San Francisco. As a result, editor, and Al Sanderson was a regular, ver dime, the composition was changed to copper- place in the human heart. nickel cladding over a copper core, and their value a 1932 D in Good 4 condition lists at $150 and the Language is also part of the weekly columnist of his popular “Round 1932 S lists for $160 in the same grade. Robin Relays” column. Every week, for as bullion coins was eliminated. The only silver story. We hear words and quarters made since then have been in 1975, when Uncirculated 1932 coins are considerably more dif- repeat them irrespective of quite some time for the Villager (and even ficult to find. The ’32 D lists for $900 in uncirculat- in the Southbridge Evening News in three-piece silver proof and mint sets were made their impact. Only when we to celebrate the nation’s bicentennial. Also, since ed (MS 60) condition, and the ’32 S lists at $450. know they are hurtful and use Southbridge, Mass.) I would run his col- There are a few Mint errors that also command 1992, the Mint has produced silver mint sets, them anyway are we guilty of umn, and people loved it. As an editor, I am a premium. The 1937 double die obverse (DDO) where the dime, quarter, and half dollar were bigotry. constantly flooded with opinions about lists at $70 in extrafine (EF) condition; the 1942D, our content. Some of them are encourag- made of 90 percent silver. At some point each of us is The Mint opened up the design of the new DDO, lists at $350 in EF; the 1943 DDO is at $190 in ing, and some of them, well…are not. But EF, and the 1943 S is listed at $95 also in EF. The the object of bias. I cringe I can truthfully tell you that I never — not Washington quarter in 1931, specifying that the whenever I hear the phrase, obverse had to have a portrait of Washington only other Mint errors are the 1950 D/S and the once — received negative feedback about “they welshed on a bet.” I am based on Hudon’s bust of Washington (made in 1950 S/D. In both of these cases, the Philadelphia “Round Robin Relays.” It was a great col- more than 50 percent Welsh 1785). The original Hudon bust can be seen on dis- mint punched in the wrong mint mark before umn I enjoyed reading myself. It had quite sending the master dies off to Denver and San and I don’t like my lineage to play at Mount Vernon (VA), Washington’s family be maligned. One explanation the following. homestead. Francisco. The 1950 D/S sells for $105 in EF and Most of the time, the column was the 1950 S/D lists for $105 in EF. for the slur is that English The winner was Laura Gardin Fraser, an out- bookies decamped to Wales penned about the “good old days.” standing sculptor, also known for her superlative After 1935, circulation strikes of the S mint Sanderson would spend 500-600 words, quarters were no longer made. They were only when in trouble, but there design of the Oregon Trail Commemorative half were certainly people who did- without fail, every week, reminiscing dollar. Her husband, James Fraser is known for produced for special, and then regular, mint and n’t like the Welsh and wanted about life in the 1930s and 1940s, perhaps designing the beloved “Buffalo” nickel. Her design proof sets. A spread winged bald eagle was on the to disparage them. about his first car, his first time at a movie never made it into production at that time. reverse from 1932 to 1974. It was changed to a theater, or giving us vivid pictures of his Treasury Secretary Andrew Mellon, one of the drummer for the 1975 bicentennial coins, which, I stopped saying I was parents in various situations while raising world’s wealthiest and most stubborn men, by the way, were all dated 1976, and then reverted gypped when I realized it was him, games he played as a child — and refused to accept the judging panel’s recommenda- back to the same eagle reverse from 1977 until 1998. a pejorative toward Gypsies, sometimes, his opinions on things in tion. A second competition was held and again, the In 1999 the Mint started the enormously successful but I’m sure I make uncon- today’s society. panel awarded the commission to her. And again, State Quarter (SQ) program. It is estimated that scious or dumb comments Through all of it, his sense of humor Mellon refused to agree. Mellon, alleged to be a the SQs were collected by 70 million people. without even being aware of was evident. By the end of the column, you staunch chauvinist, knew who had submitted the Unfortunately,this renders the SQ series virtually it. were always smiling. winning design. Instead, he chose John worthless from a numismatic point of view. I hear fewer racists and sex- One thing that always stood out to me Flanagan’s design, much to everyone else’s cha- In our next column we’ll conclude our com- ist comments now than in the about Al was his “old-school” approach. I grin. ments on the Washington quarter series and start past. What an older generation always appreciated it in a way, and at the The coin went into production in 1932 under up on the earliest half dollar series. tolerated has ebbed, but not same time, wondered if he would ever new Treasury Secretary, Ogden Mills. The design vanished. Paula Deen grew up Contact us! Paul: Grey Ghost Auctions & (and I laugh about this as I type it) “get proved difficult to produce with shallow details. In at a time when such speech Appraisals, 508-943-6570, [email protected]; with the times.” 1934, two new hub designs were produced, result- was common. Now when www.greyghostcorp.com; The author conducts certi- Most of the time, my column writers ing in two varieties, both collectible…the medium someone uses an inflammato- and heavy motto designs. fied coin and antique/collectible appraisals, on site ry word or makes a racist com- submit their pieces weekly via e-mail. Not estate sales, auctions, and cleanouts. Al — his columns came in the mail — ment, they are cast in a nega- typed, double spaced, on a typewriter, then tive light and she is in the placed in a clear sleeve, placed in between NEWS BRIEFS soup. two pieces of cardboard so it couldn’t be In high school I read George folded, then all of it wrapped in a distinc- Orwell’s “1984.” The most tive manila envelope, with the flap duct Red Cross, Red Sox, medical center honor local chilling part for me was the taped to safeguard against tampering. It use of language as thought was like unwrapping a Christmas present blood donor control. Every year, the government eliminated certain every time. BOSTON — Thompson resident Glenn Cotnoir recently had words. Eventually the vocabu- Every now and then, Al would give me a the experience of a lifetime when he was honored on the field phone call and inquire if there were any at Fenway Park prior to the Boston Red Sox game against the lary was so limited that one positions open in the company. Philadelphia Phillies on May 27. could spout the party line, Unfortunately, I never had any available Cotnoir was named the Blood Donor of the Game after called duckspeak. The only for him. recently donating blood at an American Red Cross blood drive. affirmative word that was left Al would eventually find love again this “Together with the Boston Red Sox and Beth Israel was “good” so that the highest year,but unfortunately,his health began to Deaconess Medical Center, the American Red Cross is proud compliment became “double- deteriorate. Last week, after being sick for to honor lucky presenting donors with our Blood Donor of the plusgood.” quite some time (as some of you have Game Program. Fans are invited to enter to win by volunteer- No one wants to toss out words that give vent to our probably noticed by the absence of his col- ing to donate blood to help patients in need,” said Donna M. Courtesy photo umn in the Villager as of late), Al passed Morrissey, director of Communications, American Red Cross emotions, negative as well as away. Blood Services – Northeast Division. A photo of Glenn Cotnoir on the field at positive thoughts or political Al, I can tell you this from the bottom of Blood Donor of the Game Glenn Cotnoir has donated 97 Fenway Park as a 2013 Blood Donor of the opinions, but defining groups Game. my heart — I may not have been able to units of blood at blood drives held at his workplace potential- of people with a nasty find a spot for you as a staff writer for the ly helping more than 290 patients. Cotnoir said his night at moniker doesn’t clarify our Villager, but you will always be a part of Fenway Park is a night he will never forget. thinking or add anything use- my team. “I truly had a wonderful time,” Cotnoir said. “The Red Sox staff was terrific and the whole experience ful to our culture. This week, you will have your final was awesome.” The dishes are morally neu- “Round Robin Relays,” and your personal- All presenting donors at Red Cross blood drives in New England from now until the end of the 2013 tral and my use of them is of ity will shine through one last time. baseball season will have the opportunity to enter to win the honor of becoming Blood Donor of the little consequence, but some- Consider it my tribute to you. I sure will Game. In addition to winning two tickets to a game at legendary Fenway Park, the Blood Donor of the how I don’t like them quite as miss you. Game will be presented with a commemorative souvenir and will take part in a special on-the-field cer- much as I once did. This is the emony prior to the start of the game last piece of toast I’ll eat on Adam Minor may be reached at 508-909- Individuals who are at least 17 years of age, weigh at least 110 pounds and are in generally good health Paula’s plates. Tomorrow I’ll 4130, or by e-mail at aminor@stonebridge- may be eligible to donate blood. High school students and donors 18 years of age and younger also have drop them off at Salvation press.com. to meet certain height and weight requirements. Please bring your Red Cross blood donor card or other Army. form of positive ID when you come to donate. For additional information regarding donor eligibility and for official contest rules, please call 1-RED CROSS (1-800-733-2767) or visit redcrossblood.org. KILLINGLY VILLAGER Friday, June 28, 2013 • A13 BUSINESS IN BROOKLYN

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POLICE LOG

Editor’s Note: The information con- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19 was charged with operating under sus- tained in these police logs was obtained DANIELSON pension. Melanie Wolf, 36, of 24 Marshall St., through either press releases or other pub- FRIDAY, JUNE 21 lic documents kept by each police depart- Thompson, was charged with disorderly Mark Heath Jr., 24, of 21 Franklin St., ment, and is considered to be the account of Lacey Mazzarella, 28, of Danielson, was conduct. Putnam, was charged with breach of police. All subjects are considered innocent charged with possession of cocaine, pos- MONDAY, JUNE 24 peace. until proven guilty in a court of law. If a session of conaine with intent to sell, case is dismissed in court or the party is operating a drug factory, risk of injury. Ashley Mimande, 20, of 139 Ravenell WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18 found to be innocent, The Villager, with Rd., Thompson, was charged with viola- SATURDAY, JUNE 22 Connie Czmyr,35, of 253 School St., Apt. proper documentation, will update the log tion of protective order, disorderly con- 2, Putnam, was charged with breach of at the request of the arrested party. Cha Lamothe, 34, of 13 Cody St., duct. peace. Danielson, was charged with driving while intoxicated, speeding. POMFRET Steven Sladdin, 34, of 47 Freeman Ave., STATE POLICE TROOP D THURSDAY, JUNE 20 Norwich, was charged with breach of KILLINGLY peace 2nd, disorderly conduct. BROOKLYN Mark Brennan, 45, of 155 Covell Rd., SUNDAY, JUNE 23 FRIDAY, JUNE 21 TUESDAY, JUNE 18 Pomfret Ctr., was charged with violation Kelsey Dearba, 18, of 24 Hawkins Rd., of protective order. Melissa Whitehead, 30, 21 Franklin St, Laura Phillips, 34, of 451 Wauregan Rd., Killingly, was charged with disorderly Apt 5 Putnam, was charged with risk of Brooklyn, was charged with burglary,dis- conduct. Rodger Rioux, 46, of 155 Covell Rd., injury to a child, reckless endangerment orderly conduct. Pomfret Ctr., was charged with violation 2nd. PUTNAM of protective order (2 counts). FRIDAY, JUNE 21 SATURDAY, JUNE 22 SATURDAY, JUNE 22 SATURDAY, JUNE 22 Joel Turkla, 26, of 180 Canterbury Rd., Matthew Hoeing, 29, of 47 Becola Rd., Brooklyn, was charged with disorderly Rodney Chalue, 41, of 1 Mohegan St., John Sirrine, 28, 68 Putnam Rd., Thompson, was charged with reckless conduct, interfering with 911 call, threat- Putnam, was charged with driving while Pomfret, was charged with breach of driving, failure to display plates. ening 2nd. intoxicated, failure to maintain lane. peace. SUNDAY, JUNE 23 DAYVILLE THOMPSON PUTNAM POLICE Keith Parmentier, 26, of 735 Quiddick WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19 TUESDAY, JUNE 18 DEPARTMENT Town Farm Rd., Thompson, was charged with operating under the influence, Robert Clinton, 51, of 1030 Upper Maple Wendy Pieper, 58, of 12 Red Bridge Rd., TUESDAY, JUNE 17 speeding, operating an unregistered St., was charged with violation of Thompson, was charged with driving motor vehicle. restraining order. while intoxicated. Julie Long, of 68 Smith St., Putnam,

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BY BENJAMIN R. KIPP on both rosters,” said Faucher. he’s got multiple pitchers that “He’s deceptively fast,” said throughout the season and just SPORTS CORRESPONDENT “They’re just to help fill in here can get the job done. Josh Faucher. “Very scrappy, excellent learning the game, and develop- WOODSTOCK — Tri-Town and there. I want them to get at Malbeouf (pitcher/first base) arm and I think he’s got that ing and progressing as the season American Legion baseball coach least some playing time which returns as one of the kids that sneacky, deceptively fast, fast- goes on.” Paul Faucher was looking for- just helps the team out in the long may see more innings than the ball. He’s a strong outfield and The season isn’t getting off to a ward to the start of the American run.” other three. Garrett Ponte (pitch- he’s a pretty good hitter.” record start, currently at 1-5, but Legion baseball season just as Playing 27 games in five weeks er/first base), Mike Thienel J.P. Bergeron also returns as Tri-Town is certainly well beyond much and maybe even more than isn’t the easiest thing to do. (pitcher/shortstop), and Ty the teams catcher and so far this last years maturity. the kids. “It wears on the coaches and Andersen (pitcher/center field) season he’s caught every game. “They’re not making the mis- “The kids are coming off their even the kids,” said Faucher. “I round out the pitching staff. Having a 10-team division, takes over and over again like we respective baseball seasons,” said need to give these kids some time “Garrett worked with a pitch- while earning a top five spot to saw last season,” said Faucher. “If Faucher. “Sometimes I think the away, playing three games a week ing coach and he’s a tall kid that make the state tournament we make a mistake or an error we coaches have more fun than the plus two on Saturday and a nine- throws really, really hard,” said sounds easy but it still remains move on from it and we seem not kids and it’s just fun getting back inning game on Sunday, I try and Faucher. “He’s still learning, even the teams number one goal. to make more than one in an out there.” give the kids some rest when they in his first outing where we lost 2- “I’m not sure the last time they inning.” Twenty-eight kids came out for need to.” 0 to New London he pitched a made it, said Faucher. “I think it’s Danielson is Tri-Town’s biggest the team which means that there Most baseball games seem to really good game. Mike is one of been since the 90’s since we last rival and once again the team is will be a junior program unlike always come down to how well our better hitters and he’ll play a made it.” looking forward to continuing the last season, but it won’t be with- your pitchers are. Faucher will be lot of shortstop as well.” Faucher also put another goal rivalry. Helping Faucher coach out sacrifice by some of the kids. using four pitchers this season. Tim Cutler will also see some in front of the kids this season. this season is his son Drew, and “We’ve got five kids that I put Faucher doesn’t have an ace on time on the mound as the teams “I just want them to improve,” Tyler Smith. the pitching staff this season, closer. he said. “Honing their skills Putnam High’s Salvas caps golf season at NEIC

BY BENJAMIN R. KIPP played with the leader. I got into some trou- Saturday I did terrible, then I did better on because the boys and girls New England SPORTS CORRESPONDENT ble in the back nine.” Sunday.” championships were going off at the same PUTNAM — Junior Spencer Salvas had Salvas started the back nine with a double During the tourney the pin placement had time which created a stand still on the the best golf season anyone has ever had at bogey, bogey, then came back with back-to- changed from his practice rounds. course. Putnam High School. Salvas was the first back birdies to put him back into con- “I expected it to be set up a lot harder but “Yea, we were waiting for a while, but I ever Putnam golfer to make it to the New tention. after Sunday’s practice round I knew were used it to try and keep my focus and for the England Interscholastic Championships “I just wanted to stay positive and I kept everything was which I know was helpful to most part it wasn’t a distraction to me,” he June 17 at Bretwood golf course in Keene, dwindling away at and before I knew it I me,” he said. said. “I just used the time as an opportunity New Hampshire. Salvas finished tied for started to make some birdies again which Bartolomei wasn’t surprised with to stay loose.” 14th along with five others out of 80 golfers. was awesome,” said Salvas. Salvas’s success. Salvas was thankful to Bartolomei and “Of the three guys that went to New Salvas didn’t feel all that well waking up “He learned his way around the course thankful to his parents, Warren and Lisa for Englands, from this area he finished in the with a sore throat but didn’t use it as an and he did really really well,” he said. “He their support and help this past golf season. best out of the three,” said Putnam coach excuse. Salvas actually played the course really has a complete game. I know the Salvas is also optimistic that he can return Jim Bartolomei. June 15 and June 16 to find the lay of the course and I felt that Putnam Country Club to New Englands next year. Salvas shot a 75 which was three over par, course. and Quinnatisset Country Club and Lake of Hamptons Nick Harwington of Parish six shots off the winner who finished with a “I woke up and went to the range and Isles were tougher courses which he plays Hill finished with 78 which was tied for 31st, 69. started hitting balls to get my mind off of regularly. I think he hit his spots and it and Killingly freshmen sensation Drew “I felt good,” he said. “I thought I played it,” said Salvas. “Monday I shot the best of helped him. I knew he could do good.” Aitken finished with a 79 tied for 37th. decent. I had three, three-putts, I could have the three times I played it. When I shot During the match, Salvas had to wait Putnam Science Academy lands top basketball player BY BENJAMIN R. KIPP for three straight seasons as well as being on a team that potential to get a Division I scholarship it only takes one SPORTS CORRESPONDENT was part of the South West Conference tournament champi- game against a top notch team to get recognized.” PUTNAM — Putnam Science Academy basketball coach ons and was also named the SWC conference Most Valuable Espinosa is hoping that Upchurch to continue to use his Tommy Espinosa can’t replace the likes of a Dayshon Player as well as First Team All-SWC honors for his junior ability to score. Smith, who getting ready to play for the University of and senior seasons. “We want him to score and he can score in bunches and Dayton next season. When assistant coach Josh Scraba saw “We’re excited to have him,” said Espinosa. “He’s a leader, he’s a good shooter,” said Espinosa. “He’ll put some points Dan Upchurch from Bridgeport — Scraba told Espinosa this competitive, and he’s a coach on the floor, motivator, tough up for us. I’ve seen him a couple of times and we’ve already is our guy to replace or try to replace Dayshon. kid and he brings a lot to the table and he’ll be running the been involved with him for a couple of times.” “We’re not going to be able to replace Dayshon, but we show for us.” One thing Espinosa loves about Upchurch is he fits the need to try and upgrade at each position,” said Espinosa. Like most high schoolers, Upchurch is looking to get his mold Espinosa is trying to promote at PSA. “We brought in three guards this year and I’m hopeful that name out to numerous colleges while trying to land a covet- “He’s a hard worker, nice kid and he’s got some goals he all three can perform at a high level.” ed Division I scholarship. Numerous Division II schools wants to achieve and it’s our job to help him achieve his Playing basketball at Notre Dame in Fairfield, Uphurch have already extended scholarships to him, but he’s looking goals,” said Espinosa. “He’s got big shoes to fill and we certainly comes to PSA with numerous awards and as a to see if he can step it up one more level. expect leadership on and off the court and we’re excited to post-graduate player. Upchurch scored 1,000 points by his “He wanted to prep and get another year just to get more have him.” junior season and was named to the All State team three exposure to Division I schools,” said Espinosa. “It’s possible consecutive seasons. Upchurch was also the team captain to get more looks at even Division II schools. He’s got the Charter Oak CU / Killingly Rec Softball League

Only two games were played in the modified softball league last Milliken added 2 hits, 2 RBI and week. You guessed it, rain cancelled the other two. The league is 3 runs scored. Jeff Jasmin was closing in on the middle of the 18 game schedules and will be tak- the winning pitcher. Capitol ing time off the July 4th week. Bail Bond took on the 11 runs On June 19, 4 teams finally took the field at Bell Park. The 99 and battled back only to lose by Restaurant / JC Flooring faced A&A Management defeat- STANDINGS ing them, 13-3. In TEAMS WIN LOSS PCT the second game FOXY’S GANG 7 0 1.000 Desmarais & Sons CAPITOL BAIL BONDS 6 3 .750 held on to the win UNIVERSAL / MERCER 5 2 .714 over Capitol Bail DESMARIS & SONS 3 4 .429 Bond, 17-14. 99 REST / JC FLOORING 2 5 .286 99 Restaurant got A&A MANAGEMENT 2 5 .250 a fast start scoring 5 PAGES TREE SERVICE 0 6 .000 runs in the 1st inning, including the game winner when Ed Bourdia singled home Chuck 4 runs. In the 7th inning they Broussard. Justin Campion was the winning pitcher. Bourdia led put 5 runs on the board. Steve Courtesy photo his mates with 3 hits. Brett Fowler, Broussard and Tony Danis had a big night going 4 Giambatista had 3 hits each. Ben Brainard, Tim Carlson and for 4, 6 RBI, a 3 run home run Capitol Bail Bonds went 6-3 through nine games. Giambatista added 2 RBI each. A&A scored their 3 runs in the 3rd and 3 runs scored. Tom frame. A double by Dan Jones doubled driving in 2 runs. Jones Lindberg also had a 4 for 4 night, with 4 ended the night, going runs scored. Cale LaCasse had 3 hits and 3 3 for 3, with 2 doubles and 2 RBI. Steve Panteleakos singled in runs scored and Bubba Gauvin had 3 hits the 3rd run. Tyler Panteleakos, Sean Mulvey and Jones scored the and 3 RBI. three runs. In the 2nd game Desmarais & Sons jumped out to an 11 run lead as 17 batters came to the plate. In the middle inning their run production fell off until the 6th inning when they produced the winning run. Chris LaBelle homered and Jarrod crossed the plate. Dave NOTICE TO THE Desmarais had 3 hits, 3 RBI and 2 runs scored. Larkin had 3 hits and 3 runs scored. GENERAL PUBLIC – LaBelle had 2 hits and 3 RBI and Matt ATTENTION

If you or anyone you know witnessed or has video or audio recordings, photo- graphs, or any information about an incident and police response at Saveway Field in Brooklyn on June 8, 2013, please contact Edward A. Peruta at [email protected] or (860) 978-5455. Fee: $89, includes motorcoach transportation and game ticket A16 • Friday, June 28, 2013 KILLINGLY VILLAGER WOODSTOCK ACADEMY CLASS OF 2013 SENIOR AWARDS • President’s Award for Academic • Outstanding Achievement in Maiorino (Brooklyn) • Beatson Award: Jacob Portella Excellence: Zachary Alberts (Woodstock) International Relations: Samantha Geddes • Paul (Martha) Memorial Scholarship: (Brooklyn) • Outstanding Achievement in French 3 (Eastford) Cody Maiorino (Brooklyn) • Outstanding Achievement in Building SCP: Natasha Aleszczyk (Eastford) • President’s Award for Academic • Morse Scholarship -Most Deserving Construction: Jacob Portella (Brooklyn) • Outstanding Achievement in Excellence: Samantha Geddes (Eastford) Senior Boy: Joshua Malboeuf (Woodstock) • Outstanding Senior Artist: Ashley Alternative Energy/Construction: Jake • Helena B. Duffy Senexet Grange • Woodstock Agricultural Society Prouty (Woodstock) Almquist (Woodstock) Memorial Scholarship: Nathan Giamundo Scholarship: Joshua Malboeuf • President’s Award for Academic • Woodstock Agricultural Society (Woodstock) (Woodstock) Excellence: Allison Rich (Woodstock) Preston T. Roberts Mem. Scholarship: Jake • Laskey Memorial Scholarship: Nathan • Air Force Math & Science Award: Elijah • TEEG Community Scholarship: Allison Almquist (Woodstock) Giamundo (Woodstock) Martin (Brooklyn) Rich (Woodstock) • Tri M Scholarship: Heather Bagdoian • Marsland Memorial Scholarship: • Susan Dorrance Gordon Scholarship - • Woodstock Agricultural Society Fran (Brooklyn) Nathan Giamundo (Woodstock) Outstanding Math Student: Elijah Martin Stevens Award: Allison Rich (Woodstock) • WAMPA Scholarship: Heather • Helen Plassmann Memorial (Brooklyn) • St. Stephen’s Roman Catholic Church- Bagdoian (Brooklyn) Scholarship: Savannah Giordano-Dzialo • Outstanding Achievement in Katherine Mangan Scholarship: Sydney • Susan Dorrance Gordon Scholarship (Woodstock) Chemistry: Elijah Martin (Brooklyn) Rondeau (Woodstock) Latin Prize: Brianna Bailey (Eastford) • Linemaster Switch Business • Outstanding Achievement in • Outstanding Achievement in • President’s Award for Academic Scholarship: Nicholas Godino (Brooklyn) Environmental Science: Elijah Martin Engineering CAD: Gregory Roto (Eastford) Excellence: Brianna Bailey (Eastford) • President’s Award for Academic (Brooklyn) • Wiltsie Most Improved in Science • Putnam #46 Ancient Free & Accepted Excellence: Nicholas Godino (Brooklyn) • President’s Award for Academic Award: Gregory Roto (Eastford) Masons Educational Award (Marvin • President’s Award for Academic Excellence: Elijah Martin (Brooklyn) • President’s Award for Academic Barrett): Brianna Bailey (Eastford) Excellence: Casandra Guilani (Woodstock) • Putnam #46 Ancient Free & Accepted Excellence: Marissa Rucks (Brooklyn) • Woodstock Agricultural Society • Danielson Rotary Scholarship: Masons Educational Award: Elijah Martin • Outstanding Achievement in 3D Scholarship: Brianna Bailey (Eastford) Maddison Hadley (Brooklyn) (Brooklyn) Animation and Game Design: James • Outstanding Achievement in History: • Woodstock Agricultural Society Henry • Williams Scholarship Yale Honor Cup: Sampson (Brooklyn) Brieanna Baron (Woodstock) Dunleavy Mem. Scholarship: Jonathan Elijah Martin (Brooklyn) • Outstanding Achievement in Digital • President’s Award for Academic Hall (Woodstock) • Valedictorian: Elijah Martin Media Production: Brett Savoie (Union) Excellence: Brieanna Baron (Woodstock) • Woodstock Lions Club Scholarship: (Brooklyn) • Couture Memorial Award: Helen • St. Stephen’s Roman Catholic Church- Jonathan Hall (Woodstock) • American Legion Americanism Award: Schmidt (Pomfret) Katherine Mangan Scholarship: Brieanna • Outstanding Achievement in Italian 4: Erica Martin (Pomfret) • Pomfret Lions Club Scholarship: Helen Baron (Woodstock) Kelly Hanley (Pomfret) • Noren Memorial Scholarship: Erica Schmidt (Pomfret) • President’s Award for Academic • President’s Award for Academic Martin (Pomfret) • President’s Award for Academic Excellence: Peter Belmont (Canterbury) Excellence: Kelly Hanley (Pomfret) • Outstanding 4-year Achievement in Excellence: Helen Schmidt (Pomfret) • President’s Award for Academic • President’s Award for Academic History and Social Sciences: Erica Martin • William & Gladys Murdock Excellence: Brianna Bissonnette Excellence: Caleb Harder (Woodstock) (Pomfret) Scholarship: Helen Schmidt (Pomfret) (Canterbury) • President’s Award for Academic • Outstanding Achievement in AP • Williams Scholarship (Robertson • John F.Duffy Senexet Grange Memorial Excellence: Matthew Harrington European History: Erica Martin (Pomfret) Essay) 3rd Place: Helen Schmidt (Pomfret) Scholarship: Harley Blodgett (Woodstock) (Woodstock) • Outstanding Achievement in • Louise Jordan Memorial Outstanding • Woodstock Agricultural Society Ray • President’s Award for Academic International Relations: Erica Martin Male Vocalist Award: Jonathan Searles Donnelly Mem. Scholarship: Harley Excellence: Catherine Hatch (Woodstock) (Pomfret) (Brooklyn) Blodgett (Woodstock) • Williams Scholarship (Robertson • President’s Award for Academic • Elsie Jean Luppi Memorial • Arlene Bradley Memorial Scholarship Essay) 2nd Place: Catherine Hatch Excellence: Erica Martin (Pomfret) Scholarship: Jonathan Searles (Brooklyn) (Science Award): Jacob Bowen (Eastford) (Woodstock) • Williams Scholarship Academic • WAMPA Scholarship: Jonathan Searles • Elias Farquhar Memorial Scholarship: • Outstanding Achievement in Early Scholarship (4th Rank): Erica Martin (Brooklyn) Jacob Bowen (Eastford) Childhood Education: Sadie Hewes (Pomfret) • President’s Award for Academic • President’s Award for Academic (Pomfret) • Congressional Certificate of Merit: Excellence: Shaila Segal (Pomfret) Excellence: Michael Boyle (Brooklyn) • President’s Award for Academic Bridget Matsas (Woodstock) • Woodstock Agricultural Society • President’s Award for Academic Excellence: Sadie Hewes (Pomfret) • Outstanding Achievement in Latin 5: Scholarship: Angela Stohlberg Excellence: Nicole Boyle (Woodstock) • William & Gladys Murdock Bridget Matsas (Woodstock) (Woodstock) • Outstanding Achievement in Scholarship: Sadie Hewes (Pomfret) • Outstanding Achievement in Physics: • 20” x 30” Art Show Finalist: Sarah Stoll Engineering CAD: Justin Bromley • Eleanor K. Lewis Scholarship: Ann Bridget Matsas (Woodstock) (Woodstock) (Canterbury) Hixon (Eastford) • President’s Award for Academic • Emblem Club of Putnam #209: Sarah • Edith Wheaton Smith Memorial • President’s Award for Academic Excellence: Bridget Matsas (Woodstock) Stoll (Woodstock) Scholarship: Hannah Budd (Eastford) Excellence: Ann Hixon (Eastford) • US Army National Scholar Athlete • Outstanding Achievement in English 4: • President’s Award for Academic • Rondeau Memorial Scholarship: Robert Award: Bridget Matsas (Woodstock) Sarah Stoll (Woodstock) Excellence: Yuhua Cao (China) Hopkins-Lemay (Brooklyn) • Williams Scholarship Yale Honor Cup: • Woodstock Academy Artist of the Year: • Suprenant Memorial Scholarship: • Franklin Memorial Scholarship: Bridget Matsas (Woodstock) Sarah Stoll (Woodstock) Joseph Caponi (Brooklyn) Katelyn Houlihan (Woodstock) • Salutatorian: Bridget Matsas • Outstanding Achievement in • President’s Award for Academic • President’s Award for Academic (Woodstock) International Relations: Zachary Stone Excellence: Jingjing Chen (China) Excellence: Katelyn Houlihan (Woodstock) • Hannah Green Memorial Scholarship: (Pomfret) • President’s Award for Academic • Woodstock Agricultural Society Jessica Mauro (Woodstock) • Susan Chilkott Memorial Scholarship: Excellence: Nan Chen (China) Scholarship: Katelyn Houlihan • Louise Jordan Memorial Outstanding Zachary Stone (Pomfret) • Outstanding Achievement in (Woodstock) Female Vocalist Award: Jessica Mauro • Outstanding Achievement in Advanced Architectural Design: Devan Ciapocha • Woodstock Lions Club Scholarship: (Woodstock) Engineering/Robotics: Michael Stuba (Woodstock) Katelyn Houlihan (Woodstock) • President’s Award for Academic (Canterbury) • Outstanding Achievement in • Outstanding Achievement in French 1 Excellence: Jessica Mauro (Woodstock) • President’s Award for Academic Engineering CAD: Devan Ciapocha ACP: Zhou Huanyu (China) • WAMPA Scholarship: Jessica Mauro Excellence: Xiaotian Su (China) (Woodstock) • President’s Award for Academic (Woodstock) • President’s Award for Academic • President’s Award for Academic Excellence: Kelly Huhtanen (Pomfret) • 20” x 30” Art Show Finalist: Shannen Excellence: Sophia Sullivan (Woodstock) Excellence: Ian Converse (Woodstock) • Outstanding Achievement in ELL 2: Mavros (Canterbury) • 20” x 30” Art Show Finalist: Elizabeth • US Army National Scholar Athlete Aliya Jatoi (Brooklyn) • Cournoyer Memorial Scholarship: Swagger (Brooklyn) Award: Ian Converse (Woodstock) • President’s Award for Academic Shannen Mavros (Canterbury) • Lawton Memorial Scholarship: • Woodstock Academy Alumni Excellence: Kristen Kozey (Eastford) • Brush Memorial Scholarship: Emma Elizabeth Swagger (Brooklyn) Scholarship: Ian Converse (Woodstock) • 20” x 30” Art Show Finalist: Rebecca McClelland (Woodstock) • President’s Award for Academic • President’s Award for Academic Labak (Woodstock) • President’s Award for Academic Excellence: Benjamin Sylvestre Excellence: Sarah Cook (Woodstock) • President’s Award for Academic Excellence: Emily Miner (Brooklyn) (Canterbury) • National Honor Society Scholarship: Excellence: Rebekah Labak (Woodstock) • President’s Award for Academic • Helena B. Duffy Senexet Grange Alana Corey (Pomfret) • Outstanding Achievement in Digital Excellence: Amanda Morin (Brooklyn) Memorial Scholarship: Michael Thienel • Outstanding Achievement in Media Production: Jacob Lafreniere • President’s Award for Academic (Woodstock) Individual & Family Development: Alana (Brooklyn) Excellence: Joelle Morrone (Brooklyn) • National Honor Society Scholarship: Corey (Pomfret) • President’s Award for Academic • President’s Award for Academic Sara Tufts (Pomfret) • President’s Award for Academic Excellence: Jacob Lafreniere (Brooklyn) Excellence: Mikayla Musumeci • Noe Memorial Scholarship: Sara Tufts Excellence: Alana Corey (Pomfret) • President’s Award for Academic (Woodstock) (Pomfret) • Outstanding Achievement in German 1: Excellence: Bryce LaHaie (Brooklyn) • President’s Award for Academic • Outstanding Effort In Mathematics: Hannah Cote (Brooklyn) • Susan Chilkott Memorial Scholarship: Excellence: Nicole Nadeau (Brooklyn) Sara Tufts (Pomfret) • President’s Award for Academic Bryce LaHaie (Brooklyn) • Putnam Elks Scholarship: Elizabeth • President’s Award for Academic Excellence: Nicole Cotnoir (Woodstock) • Family, Career, Community Leaders of Navarro (Woodstock) Excellence: Sara Tufts (Pomfret) • Pomfret Lions Club Scholarship: America Scholarship: Kaitlin Lane • President’s Award for Academic • President’s Award for Academic Natalie Dalimonte (Pomfret) (Pomfret) Excellence: Samantha Normington Excellence: Vanessa Valenti (Woodstock) • President’s Award for Academic • Outstanding Achievement in Culinary (Brooklyn) • Marsland Memorial Scholarship: Excellence: Natalie Dalimonte (Pomfret) Arts: Kaitlin Lane (Pomfret) • John F.Duffy Senexet Grange Memorial Rachel Valliere (Brooklyn) • Putnam Elks Scholarship: Natalie • Pomfret Lions Club Scholarship: Scholarship: Danielle Nowak (Woodstock) • State Trooper Memorial Scholarship: Dalimonte (Pomfret) Kaitlin Lane (Pomfret) • President’s Award for Academic John Vangel (Brooklyn) • Luke Leadership Award: Danielle • William & Gladys Murdock Excellence: Danielle Nowak (Woodstock) • Outstanding Achievement in Family & Faries (Canterbury) Scholarship: Kaitlin Lane (Pomfret) • Outstanding Achievement in Biology: Consumer Sciences: Bryanna Walters • National Honor Society Scholarship: • 20” x 30” Art Show Finalist: Casey Rachel Orlomoski (Canterbury) (Brooklyn) Danielle Faries (Canterbury) LeBlanc (Woodstock) • Outstanding Achievement in ECE • 20” x 30” Art Show Finalist: Sanzhao • Outstanding Achievement in Honors • President’s Award for Academic Calculus: Rachel Orlomoski (Canterbury) Wang (China) Spanish 4: Danielle Faries (Canterbury) Excellence: Torri Lee (Brooklyn) • Outstanding Female Instrumentalist • President’s Award for Academic • Outstanding Achievement in • Dauray Memorial Scholarship: Award: Rachel Orlomoski (Canterbury) Excellence: Senzhao Wang (China) Psychology: Danielle Faries (Canterbury) Maryanna Leonard (Woodstock) • Parkerton Memorial Award: Rachel • American Legion Americanism Award: • Plainfield Rotary Bill Tucker Award: • President’s Award for Academic Orlomoski (Canterbury) Tristan Welch (Canterbury) Danielle Faries (Canterbury) Excellence: Maryanna Leonard • President’s Award for Academic • President’s Award for Academic • President’s Award for Academic (Woodstock) Excellence: Rachel Orlomoski Excellence: Tristan Welch (Canterbury) Excellence: Danielle Faries (Canterbury) • Marsland Memorial Scholarship: (Canterbury) • Sherman/Weed Memorial Scholarship: • Woodstock Agricultural Society Salena Lewis (Eastford) • Rodensky Memorial Award for Tristan Welch (Canterbury) Scholarship: Danielle Faries (Canterbury) • Wlaskiewicz Memorial Award: Salena Excellence in Writing: Rachel Orlomoski • Telegram & Gazette Student Achiever • President’s Award for Academic Lewis (Eastford) (Canterbury) Award: Tristan Welch (Canterbury) Excellence: Matthew Fiedler (Brooklyn) • President’s Award for Academic • Tri-M Scholarship: Rachel Orlomoski • Loos Memorial Scholarship: Cameron • Conover Memorial Scholarship: Excellence: Elisabeth Lindstrom (Canterbury) Wilcox (Pomfret) Konner Filchak (Brooklyn) (Woodstock) • WAMPA Scholarship: Rachel • Outstanding Achievement in • CT Association of Boards of Education • Headmasters Award: Julia Low Orlomoski (Canterbury) International Relations: Cameron Wilcox Student Leadership Award: Konner (Pomfret) • Williams Scholarship Academic (Pomfret) Filchak (Brooklyn) • Most Deserving Senior Girl: Julia Low Scholarship (3rd Rank): Rachel Orlomoski • Williams Scholarship (Robertson • Outstanding Achievement in (Pomfret) (Canterbury) Essay) 1st Place: Cameron Wilcox International Relations: Konner Filchak • Outstanding Achievement in • John F.Duffy Senexet Grange Memorial (Pomfret) (Brooklyn) International Relations: Julia Low Scholarship: Sarah Owen (Woodstock) • Outstanding Achievement in 3D • President’s Award for Academic (Pomfret) • President’s Award for Academic Animation and Game Design: Kaitlyn Excellence: Konner Filchak (Brooklyn) • President’s Award for Academic Excellence: Sarah Owen (Woodstock) Willard (Woodstock) • CT Association of Boards of Education Excellence: Julia Low (Pomfret) • Putnam Rotary Club Scholarship: • Outstanding Achievement in Mandarin Student Leadership Award: Hannah Flath • Christopher Bradley Memorial Sarah Owen (Woodstock) 2: Kaitlyn Willard (Woodstock) (Pomfret) Scholarship: Morgan Lundy (Eastford) • Susan Chilkott Memorial Scholarship: • President’s Award for Academic • Foisy Memorial Scholarship: Hannah • Edith Wheaton Smith Memorial Sarah Owen (Woodstock) Excellence: Kaitlyn Willard (Woodstock) Flath (Pomfret) Scholarship: Morgan Lundy (Eastford) • TEEG Community Scholarship: Sarah • Outstanding Male Instrumentalist: • Headmasters Award: Hannah Flath • President’s Award for Academic Owen (Woodstock) Bohan Xu (China) (Pomfret) Excellence: Morgan Lundy (Eastford) • Woodstock Agricultural Society • President’s Award for Academic • President’s Award for Academic • Bates Memorial Scholarship: Kathryn Scholarship: Sarah Owen (Woodstock) Excellence: Bohan Xu (China) Excellence: Hannah Flath (Pomfret) Lusa (Pomfret) • John F.Duffy Senexet Grange Memorial • President’s Award for Academic • William & Gladys Murdock • Pomfret Lions Club Scholarship: Scholarship: Victoria Palacios (Woodstock) Excellence: Yanran Xu (China) Scholarship: Hannah Flath (Pomfret) Kathryn Lusa (Pomfret) • President’s Award for Academic • Outstanding Achievement in Child • Outstanding Achievement in Nutrition • President’s Award for Academic Excellence: Victoria Palacios (Woodstock) Development: Jordan Yaworski (Brooklyn) & Food Prep: Jessica Forst (Pomfret) Excellence: Kathryn Lusa (Pomfret) • WAMPA Scholarship: Peter Pisowloski • Outstanding Achievement in Spanish 4 • Outstanding Achievement in Latin 4: • William & Gladys Murdock (Canterbury) ACP: Jordan Yaworski (Brooklyn) Wambui Gatheru (Pomfret) Scholarship: Kathryn Lusa (Pomfret) • Accounting Award: Garrett Ponte • Woodstock Agricultural Society • President’s Award for Academic • William & Gladys Murdock (Woodstock) Scholarship: Jordan Yaworski (Brooklyn) Excellence: Wambui Gatheru (Pomfret) Scholarship: Kathryn Lusa (Pomfret) • Franklin Memorial Scholarship: • President’s Award for Academic • Esther & Lucy Harmon & Leta Sabin • President’s Award for Academic Garrett Ponte (Woodstock) Excellence: Huanyu Zhou (China) Trepal Scholarship:Samantha Geddes Excellence: Caroline Lussier (Woodstock) • Marsland Memorial Scholarship: • President’s Award for Academic (Eastford) • 20” x 30” Art Show Finalist: Cody Garrett Ponte (Woodstock) Excellence: Xi Zhou (China) KILLINGLY VILLAGER Friday, June 28, 2013 • A17 LEARNING EDUCATION NOTEBOOK

Education announces its participation in NORTH DARTMOUTH, Mass. — duct basic internet searches, use an email Basic Military Training the federally funded Seamless Summer Samantha Smith, of Brooklyn, has been account, and create documents using word Food Program. named to the UMass Dartmouth Spring 2013 processing. The small intimate class size is SAN ANTONIO, Texas Under the program, nutritious meals are Dean’s List in recognition of earning a ideal for those with very little to no experi- — Air Force Airman Paul provided to all children 18 years and under semester grade point average of 3.2 or high- ence using computers. Please call the D. Slevinsky graduated free of charge at the following sites: er of a possible 4.0. library at 963-6826 to register for these free from basic military train- Putnam Elementary School — 33 Wicker classes. ing at Joint Base San St. Breakfast 8:15 – 9 a.m. Breakfast 11 a.m. – Antonio-Lackland, San 12:15 p.m. June 21 – Aug. 16. Drew University Antonio, Texas. Putnam High School — 152 Woodstock Quinnipiac University The airman completed Ave. Breakfast 8:15 – 9 a.m. Lunch 11 a.m. – MADISON, N.J. — Drew University stu- an intensive, eight-week 12:15 p.m. June 21 – Aug. 16. dent Rachel Solomon, of Woodstock, has HAMDEN — Daniel Petre, of Thompson, program that included Putnam Public Library — 225 Kennedy been named to the Dean’s List for the Spring graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in Paul D. training in military disci- Drive. Lunch 11:30 a.m. – 12 noon. June 21 – 2013 semester. In order to qualify for the Psychology from Quinnipiac University Slevinsky pline and studies, Air Aug. 16. Dean’s List, students must earn a grade during the 82nd Undergraduate Force core values, physical Putnam Public Housing — 123 Laconia point average of 3.6 or above. Commencement held May 19. fitness, and basic warfare principles and Ave. Lunch 12:05 – 12:35 p.m. June 21 – Aug. skills. 16. (Closed July 4) HAMDEN — The following area residents Airmen who complete basic training earn Persons interested in receiving more Lafayette College were named to the the dean’s list at four credits toward an associate in applied information should contact: Putnam Board Quinnipiac University for the Spring 2013 science degree through the Community of Education, 126 Church St., Putnam, (860) EASTON, Pa. — Shay Gingras of Eastford semester: College of the Air Force. 963-6900. has been named to the 2013 spring semester Ashley Anderson, of Thompson Slevinsky is the son of Roman and Saara Dean’s List at Lafayette College. To qualify Morgan Pellecchia, of North Slevinsky of Paine Road, Pomfret Center. for Dean’s List, a student must achieve at Grosvenordale He is a 2011 graduate of Woodstock Six Local Students Awarded least a 3.60 semester grade point average out Daniel Petre, of Thompson Academy. of a possible 4.0. Shay is a graduate of Rachel Landry, of Woodstock Valley Scholarships Pomfret School. Morgan Pellecchia, of North Grosvenordale Tourtellotte Memorial JEWETT CITY — The names of six local students awarded Academic and Goodwin College High School Community Service Scholarships by Jewett Rochester Institute of City Savings Bank were announced last EAST HARTFORD — Goodwin College is NORTH GROSVENORDALE — week by Kevin C. Merchant, president and pleased to congratulate Woodstock resident Technology Congratulations to the 2012-2013 Academic CEO. Jennie O’Brien on achieving a Certificate in Award Winners at Tourtellotte Memorial The recipients were chosen by the Medical Assisting. ROCHESTER, N.Y. — The following local High School. Guidance Department of their respective On Thursday, June 6, O’Brien was one of residents made the Dean’s List for Spring Art Award – Anna Carr. schools. Students receiving $1,000 Academic 570 students to be conferred a certificate or 2013 quarter at Rochester Institute of Business Award – Brandon Bonnette. Scholarships are Lindsay Reindl, Plainfield degree from Goodwin. In total, the College Technology: English Awards – Marissa Ware and High School; Riley awarded 137 certificates to students in a Caleb Honeychurch, of Woodstock, is a Michaela Johnson. Donlon, Killingly High School; and Adam variety of programs. second-year student in the Family-Consumer Science Award – Rock, Griswold High School. electrical/mechanical engineering technol- Haylee Olson. Winners of $500 Community Service EAST HARTFORD — Goodwin College is ogy program in RIT’s College of Applied Library Awards – Julia Eddy, Travis Scholarships, which recognize students pleased to congratulate Kimberly West on Science and Technology. Durand, Julie Szamocki, and Daniel who have demonstrated a commitment to earning an Associate in Science Degree in Nicole Leclair, of Woodstock, is a third- Majercik. community service, are Jordan Beauregard, Nursing. West, a resident of Thompson, was year student in the visual media program in Mathematics Awards – Emily Langlois Plainfield High School; Jessica Dastous, conferred the degree on June 6, 2013, when RIT’s College of Imaging Arts and Sciences. and Lauren Biernacki. Killingly High School; and Andrew Berardi, the College celebrated Commencement. Music Awards – Sam Fontaine and Emily Griswold High School. In all, Goodwin College awarded 584 Langlois “We are proud of our winners, for their Bachelor’s or Associate in Science degrees Roger Williams University Physical Education Award – Eric commitment to continue their education, and certificates to a total of 570 students. Magoffin. and for their contributions to building a bet- West was one of 417 students to earn an BRISTOL, R.I. — The following local resi- Science Awards – Eric Magoffin and ter community,” said Merchant. “We wish Associate degree. dents are among those to be named to the Michaela Johnson. them all well in the future.” At Commencement, the College’s admin- Roger Williams University Dean’s List for Social Studies Awards – Eric Magoffin, istration praised the graduates, including the Spring 2013 semester. Full-time students Samantha Bentley, and Michaela Johnson. West, for their hard work and dedication who complete 12 or more credits per semes- Technology Education Award – Furu Becker College toward achieving their degrees. ter and earn a GPA of 3.4 or higher are Sherpa. placed on the Dean’s List that semester. World Language Awards - Andrew WORCESTER — Wayne Harrison EAST HARTFORD — Goodwin College Jena Audette, resident of Thompson, Valentine and Jessica Gatineau. Charron Jr., of Eastford, graduated from conferred 417 Associate in Science degrees majoring in Dance. Bausch & Lomb Honorary Science Award Becker College, at the 225th Commencement to students on June 6, during a moving Sarah Gilloran, resident of Pomfret – Emily Langlois. Ceremony held on Saturday, May 11, at the Commencement Ceremony. Center, majoring in Architecture Congressional Certificate of Merit – Hanover Theatre in Worcester, Mass. The following local residents received Tyler Harriott, resident of Danielson, Natalia Gil. Charron earned a Bachelor of Arts degree Associate in Science degrees. majoring in Architecture Connecticut Society of CPAs Outstanding in Interactive Media Design, Magna Cum Tanya Burnham of Woodstock, Associate High School Accounting Award – Julia Laude. in Human Services Eddy. Erin Jenkins of Woodstock, Associate in Sacred Heart University George Eastman Young Leaders Award - WORCESTER, Mass. — Jodi Elizabeth Nursing Olivia Arsenault. Theriault of Woodstock, graduated from Jennie O’Brien of Woodstock, Associate FAIRFIELD — Sacred Heart University Rensselaer Medal Award - Andrew Becker College, at the 225th Commencement in Medical sisting has announced the Dean’s List for the Coderre. Ceremony held on Saturday, May 11, at the spring semester 2013. To receive this honor, The Ronald Reagan Presidential Hanover Theatre in Worcester, Mass. a student must achieve a 3.6 grade average, Foundation Awards – Julie Kopacz, Lauren Theriault earned a Bachelor of Arts degree Hofstra University based on a 4.0 scale. Biernacki, Brianna Wrubleski and Colyn in Design. Denise Skellett, of Brooklyn, has made Petre. HEMPSTEAD N.Y. — Nikki Gyftopoulos the dean’s list. Telegram and Gazette Student WORCESTER, Mass. — The following res- has been named to the Provost list at Hofstra Jo-Anne Cusson, of Pomfret Center, has Achievement Award – Sage King. idents were among 335 graduates awarded University in Hempstead, N.Y., for the made the dean’s list. The Sarah Williams Danielson Chapter degrees at the 225th Commencement of spring 2013 semester. Cortney Sevigny, of Thompson, has made National Society of the Daughters of the Becker College, held on Saturday,May 11, at Students who achieve a 4.0 are named to the dean’s list. American Revolution – Andrew Coderre. the Hanover Theatre in Worcester, Mass.: the Provost list and are invited to attend spe- Xerox Award for Innovation and informa- Stacy Lynn Barrette of Danielson, earned cial lectures and discussions at the tion Technology – Taylor Feige. an Associate of Science degree in Nursing University. Nikki will be a junior at Hofstra University of Scranton Valedictorian Honor Class of 2013 – Robert Gerard Goldsmith of North in the fall where she is majoring in public Lauren Biernacki. Grosvenordale, earned an Associate of relations and minoring in marketing and SCRANTON, Pa. — Jacqueline L. Sembor, Salutatorian Honor Class of 2013 – Ashley Science degree in Veterinary Technology dance. She graduated from Tourtellotte of Thompson, was among the record num- Stanley. Kristen D. Rodman of Brooklyn, earned Memorial High School in 2011 and is the ber of graduates who earned degrees from an Associate of Science degree in Nursing daughter of Patricia Donnelly of Thompson The University of Scranton at commence- Stacy Lynn Barrette of Danielson, earned and Nicholas Gyftopoulos of Greece. ment ceremonies held Memorial Day week- Lasell College an Associate of Science degree in Nursing end. Graduates included recipients of some Elizabeth V. Magrey of Dayville, earned of the nation’s most prestigious scholar- NEWTON, Mass. — Sophia Butler, of an Associate of Science degree in Lyndon State College ships, including the Truman Scholarship, Woodstock, received a BA from Lasell Veterinary Technology Goldwater Scholarship and five Fulbright College during commencement exercises on Heather Marie Tworzydlo of Dayville, LYNDONVILLE, Vt. — Joel Lenoir, of scholarships. May 19, 3013. Butler majored in Graphic earned an Associate of Science degree in Danielson, was named to the Dean’s List at Sembor was among the more than 900 Design. Nursing Lyndon State College for the spring 2013 bachelor’s and associate degree recipients semester. For inclusion on the Dean’s List, a conferred at the Jesuit university’s under- NEWTON, Mass. — Brianna Strunk, of WORCESTER, Mass. — Stephanie C. student must have completed at least 12 graduate commencement on May 26 at the Putnam, received a BS from Lasell College Perron, of Putnam, graduated from Becker graded credits with no incomplete or failing Mohegan Sun Arena at Casey Plaza in during commencement exercises on May 19, College, at the 225th Commencement grades and a minimum grade-point average Wilkes-Barre. 2013. Strunk majored in Psychology. Ceremony held on Saturday, May 11, at the of 3.50. Joel is majoring in Computer Sembor earned a Bachelor of Arts degree Hanover Theatre in Worcester. Perron Information Systems with a concentration in communication from Scranton. NEWTON, Mass. — Brianna Strunk of earned an Associate of Science degree in in Business. Putnam, has earned Dean’s List status for Nursing. the 2013 Spring semester at Lasell College. Eastern Connecticut State A member of the Class of 2013 Strunk WORCESTER, Mass. — Robert Gerard Providence College majored in Psychology. Goldsmith, of North Grosvenordale, gradu- University ated from Becker College, at the 225th PROVIDENCE, R.I. — Christopher Scott, NEWTON, Mass. — Jonathan Williams of Commencement Ceremony held on a resident of Dayville, was among the near- WILLIMANTIC — A group of performing Putnam, has earned Dean’s List status for Saturday,May 11, at the Hanover Theatre in ly 200 students who received graduate arts students from Eastern Connecticut the 2013 Spring semester at Lasell College. Worcester. Goldsmith earned an Associate degrees from Providence College during the State University recently presented a compi- A member of the Class of 2016 Williams is of Science degree in Veterinary Technology. College’s Ninety-Fifth Commencement lation of short works as part of “Scenes, majoring in Finance. Exercises held on Sunday, May 19. Scott Songs and Monologues 2013” at The graduated with a master’s degree in Producers Club in New York City. Merrimack College Administration. • Amanda Conkey, (‘14) of Danielson, was Bates College one of the participating students. Conkey’s NORTH ANDOVER, Mass. — Danielle PROVIDENCE, R.I. — Emily Sachs, a res- major is Theatre. Conkey presented LEWISTON, Maine — Corey A. Gingras, Dion, a resident of North Grosvenordale, ident of Pomfret Center, and a member of “Laughing Wild,” “Agnes of God,” and “The of Eastford, was named to the dean’s list at was named to the Spring Semester 2013 the class of 2014, has been named to the Human Heart” from “Once on This Island.” Bates College as a result of his scholastic Dean’s List at Merrimack College. To be Dean’s List at Providence College for the Eastern theatre students and faculty standing during the winter semester of the named to the Dean’s List, a student must Spring 2013 semester. To qualify for the come together at the end of each academic 2012-2013 academic year. achieve a 3.25 grade point average or higher, Dean’s List, students must achieve at least a year, along with other CSU theatre students Gingras, a rhetoric major, is a 2009 gradu- based on a 4.0 grading system. 3.55 grade point average with a minimum of and faculty, to participate in an intensive ate of Pomfret School. Gingras is the child Danielle is a senior at the College. 12 credits. learning environment in New York City. of Mr. and Mrs. Brian M. Gingras of Shows are presented in an off-Broadway the- Eastford. He is a 2013 graduate of Bates. atre venue and students participate in work- His undergraduate activities include — UMass Dartmouth Putnam Public Library shops and panel discussions led by profes- four year member of the golf team and co- sional theatre artists, as well as talk-backs host of a weekly talk show on Bates’ radio NORTH DARTMOUTH, Mass. — Kaitlynn PUTNAM — Computer basics at the with actors, directors, casting directors and station, WRBC. He also was a member of the Thayer, of Woodstock, has been named to Putnam Public Library July 2, 9, 23, 30 from stage managers. They also tour Broadway Senior Class gift committee. the UMass Dartmouth Spring 2013 Dean’s 1-2 p.m. (Tuesday) and Aug. 6, 13, 20, 27 from theatres, theatrical design houses, and List in recognition of earning a semester 1-2 p.m. (Tuesday) attend Broadway and off-Broadway shows. grade point average of 3.2 or higher of a pos- Classes will focus on helping persons The students were directed by Nora Cole, Summer Food Program sible 4.0. unfamiliar with computers to develop the skills they need to use the computer, con- PUTNAM — The Putnam Board of Please Read EDUCATION, page A19 A18 • Friday, June 28, 2013 KILLINGLY VILLAGER

NEWS BRIEFS case management, fuel assistance, senior services, Back to turing equipment. CNB recognizes award-winning employees School and Campership programs, and community events. The center, one of just four centers in Connecticut, repre- Pietrantonio is 2008 graduate of Providence College with a sents another business-friendly and jobs-creating invest- The Citizens National Bank is proud to recognize the fol- degree in political science. She will be pursing her Master of ment in manufacturing and technology programs taken by lowing employees who received awards from the Center for Social Work from Wheelock College in Boston starting this the state legislature and Governor Malloy.Funding from the Financial Training Atlantic & Central States on May 7: fall. state will support enhanced manufacturing laboratories and DIPLOMAS In her role as a constituent services representative for equipment to address the growing need for a skilled manu- Representative Courtney, Emma assisted homeowners in facturing workforce. Dawn Coyer – Financial Services Management, Financial the 2nd congressional district as the housing case manager. “In order to compete in a global market place Connecticut Services Operations and Financial Services Marketing; She worked directly with families to prevent mortgage fore- must invest in the education and training of its workforce,” Amanda Harvey – General Financial Services and closure and eviction. said Williams. “Doing so will ensure our residents are able to Financial Services Operations; Monique Mailloux – “It was during this time that I realized my passion for compete not only for the jobs of the future, but for the preci- Financial Services Marketing, Consumer Lending; Marie social work and direct service,” Pietrantonio said. It was sion manufacturing jobs that are available today in eastern Morich – Financial Services Marketing; Danielle Preston – empowering to be able to connect homeowners with the Connecticut.” General Financial Services and Financial Services resources to create positive outcomes, and be able to show Recently, it has been estimated that there are roughly Operations; Terri Warren – Financial Services Operations. that the government is available to help. I hope to bring this 22,000 job openings for manufacturers in Connecticut, mak- CERTIFICATES passion to TEEG where I will continue to empower families ing it the fourth largest hiring sector in the state. in the Quiet Corner with resources that will assist them. I “Time and again, I hear from manufacturers about their Dawn Coyer – Intro to Financial Services Marketing and hope furthering my education and obtaining my master of need to have a trained, skilled workforce that can fill some of Sales & Services; Donna Gingras – Professional Teller; Lori social work will allow me to better perform my new respon- these in-demand manufacturing positions, many of which Guimont – Intro to Financial Services Operations; Amanda sibilities.” are good paying jobs,” said Gov. Dannel P. Malloy. “To com- Harvey – Intro to Financial Services Operations; Monique “We are thrilled to welcome Emma to the TEEG team,” pete, we need to show these manufacturers that our work- Mailloux – Intro to Financial Services Marketing and Intro said Donna Grant, TEEG executive director. “Her expertise, force has the skills they need and that we are training our students for the real-world jobs they want to fill. By invest- to Lending; Danielle Preston – Intro to Financial Services, kind heart and passion for assisting others make her a per- ing in community colleges and intensifying their manufac- Intro to Financial Services Operations and Professional fect fit for our agency.” turing programs, we are making an investment into the eco- Teller; Patricia Savulis – Intro to Financial Services and – Pietrantonio likewise believes that TEEG is the perfect fit nomic health of Connecticut and building the workforce Intro to Financial Services Operations; Terri Warren – Intro for her. to Accounting and Intro to Financial Services Marketing; that attracts manufacturers to our state.” “TEEG has created an amazing community presence Christina Wlaszkiewicz – Intro to Financial Services According to the Connecticut Center for Advanced focused on collaboration and integration,” she said. “Their Operations Technology,Connecticut has more than 4,800 manufacturers agency is renown in the area for providing essential ser- First in Class Alycia Godzik – Deposit Accounts & that employ more than 167,000 workers or roughly 11 percent vices to families in not only Thompson, Woodstock and Services and Tina Swift – Residential Mortgage Lending of the state’s workforce. Manufacturers pay $13.3 billion in CFT is dedicated to providing professionally adminis- Putnam, but throughout the Quiet Corner. It is that collabo- wages and salaries, with workers averaging $87,000 in annu- tered banker education and training that continually meets ration and respect from the community that drew me to al compensation. the educational needs of banks, credit unions, and other TEEG. It is an honor to become a part of the TEEG team. I “Manufacturing continues to play a vital role in employees in the financial services industry throughout look forward to working to create true and lasting change Connecticut and providing the proper training to our future our geographic market area. for individuals and families. As I learn the ropes, please do workforce is something at which Quinebaug will excel, By attending comprehensive, up-to-date training and edu- not hesitate to reach out to myself with any ideas for events, thanks to these funds,” said State Rep. Danny Rovero (D- cation through CFT our employees realize it will enable programs and partnerships.” Killingly). them to meet the needs of today’s challenging business envi- The Center offers a variety of credit and non-credit certifi- ronment and enrich the customer experience at The cate programs for incumbent workers, displaced workers, Citizens National Bank. State to invest in students pursuing returning veterans, technical high school students and tradi- tional college students. It includes a career-focused curricu- manufacturing careers lum specifically designed for entry-level employment and Pietrantonio joins TEEG employment advancement in the evolving manufacturing HARTFORD — Citing the need to train Connecticut’s stu- sector of eastern Connecticut. Programs designed to provide THOMPSON — The Thompson Ecumenical dents and workers for jobs in precision manufacturing, high school juniors and seniors with opportunities to Empowerment Group (TEEG), the nonprofit social services Senate President Donald E. Williams (D-Brooklyn) last week explore career paths in manufacturing are part of the cen- agency serving northeast Connecticut, announces a new hailed the State Bond Commissions investment in ter’s curriculum. Additionally, the QVCC’s Manufacturing addition to its team of caring staff members. Quinebaug Valley Community College’s Manufacturing and and Technology Center will coordinate personalized career Emma Pietrantonio will join the agency as the new com- Technology Center. placement and mentoring programs. The State Bond Commission approved $5 million for munity program manager. Previously a constituent ser- QVCC’s Manufacturing and Technology Center will allow Quinebaug Valley Community College to build an advanced vices representative and campaign manager for U.S. the expansion of programs in advanced manufacturing and manufacturing center on their campus in Danielson. For the Congressman Joe Courtney, Pietrantonio began working precision manufacturing. QVCC already has strong partner- first year, QVCC has worked with nearby Ellis Technical with TEEG full-time in May. ships with the manufacturing firms in this area. The Center High School to utilize existing space until the college could will have a significant and positive impact on the region’s As community program manager, Pietrantonio is respon- grow the program and obtain funds for construction on its sible for overseeing day-to-day activities and providing high unemployment, and provide opportunities for young own campus. The funding will be used for construction, as people and working adults to obtain the skills needed to direct consumer service in TEEG’s needs based and senior well as for the purchase of machinery and other manufac- services programs. She will work with clients to provide serve the state’s vital manufacturing sector.

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Continued from page A17 Bachelor of Science degree. neering. is the son of Mrs. Joan Barlow (Joan) from Deanna Souza of Danielson, is a sopho- Eastford. more majoring in mechanical engineering. a veteran performing artist with Broadway, The University of Rhode Island WORCESTER, Mass. — A total of 1,165 off-Broadway, and national and internation- Boston University KINGSTON, R.I. — At the University of degrees (781 bachelor’s degrees, 358 mas- al credits. The students were accompanied Rhode Island’s 127th Commencement on ter’s, and 26 PhDs) were awarded during the BOSTON — Althea Ruoppo, daughter of by Professor and Director of Theatre Ellen Saturday and Sunday, May 18-19, more than university’s commencement ceremony on Mark and Stacey Ruoppo of Thompson, Faith Brodie, Professor and Technical 3,200 undergraduate and 770 graduate stu- May 11, which took place outdoors on the recently received her Master’s Degree in Director F. Chase Rozelle III, Performing dents became the University’s newest alum- WPI quadrangle. Additionally, 328 degrees Art History/Archaelogy from Boston Arts Department co-chair and Professor of ni. were awarded earlier this academic year. University; she also holds a Bachelor’s Theatre History David Pelligrini, as well as Ashley M. Dodd of Putnam, received a BS Daniel Schaefer of Putnam, was awarded Degree in Archaeology from Providence Assistant Professor of Set Design Kristen in Marine Affairs with a Minor in English a master of science degree in manufactur- College. Morgan. and a Minor in History ing engineering. Andrea E. Prestes of North Grosvenordale, received a BS in Textiles WORCESTER, Mass. — The following Salve Regina University Springfield College Fashion Merchandising and Design with a local residents recently graduated from Minor in Communication Studies cum Worcester Polytechnic Institute (WPI). NEWPORT, R.I. — The following home- SPRINGFIELD, Mass. — The following laude Rebecca Rollinson of Pomfret Center, was town residents were awarded degrees dur- local residents have earned degrees from Matthew J. Domenico of Dayville, awarded a bachelor of science degree in ing Salve Regina University’s 63rd com- Springfield College for studies completed in received a MS in Labor Relations and chemical engineering with high distinction. mencement on Sunday, May 19: 2013. Human Resources Sarah Bober of Woodstock, was awarded Derrick James Delisser of Danielson, Marissa Siedzik, of Putnam, bachelor’s of Rita B. Ducharme of Ballouville, received a bachelor of science degree in mathemati- Conn. was awarded a bachelor of arts science in Communication Sciences and a BS in Nursing cal sciences with distinction. degree in Administration of Justice- Disorders. William Skene of Brooklyn, was awarded Juvenile Justice. Sara Jean-Louis, of Putnam, bachelor’s of a master of science degree in fire protection Kelly Muriel Allan of East Killingly, science in Business Management. engineering. Conn. was awarded a bachelor of science Siana Green, of Pomfret Center, bache- Villanova University Callie Benson of Brooklyn, was awarded degree in Nursing. Allan is a member of lor’s of science in Rehab & Disability Study. VILLANOVA, Pa. — Magdalene K. Carter, a master of science degree in materials sci- Sigma Theta Tau International honor soci- Michael Olm, of Pomfret Center, bache- from Eastford, graduated from Villanova ence and engineering. ety for nursing. lor’s of science in Health Science/Pre-physi- University School of Law during a com- cian Assistant. mencement ceremony on Friday, May 17, in The Pavilion at Villanova University. SPRINGFIELD, Mass. — Springfield University of New Haven St. Lawrence University College has named the following local resi- WEST HAVEN — Eric Lernould, of CANTON, N.Y. — Melanie C. Desrosier, of dents to the dean’s list for academic excel- Brooklyn, graduated from the University of Southbridge, was among the 548 students lence for the spring 2013 term. University of Vermont New Haven in May 2013 with a B.S. in awarded a degree at St. Lawrence Sara Jean-Louis of Putnam. Jean-Louis is BURLINGTON, Vt. — Some 2,557 students Forensic Science. University’s Commencement ceremony, studying Business Management. were awarded a variety of bachelor’s held May 19 on campus in Canton, New Marissa Siedzik of Putnam. Siedzik is degrees during the University of Vermont’s York. Desrosier graduated cum laude and studying Communication Sciences and 211th Commencement ceremonies on May Elon University earned honors in psychology and govern- Disorders. 19. There were some 575 advanced degrees ment. Desrosier is a graduate of Woodstock Jennifer Rollinson of Pomfret Center. and certificates awarded by the UVM DAYVILLE — Emily Plante of Dayville Academy. Rollinson is studying Communication Graduate College and approximately 106 recently graduated from Elon University Sciences and Disorders. women and men took the oath of with a Bachelors Degree in Economics. She Siana Green of Pomfret Center. Green is Hippocrates following the awarding of their will be continuing her education at Florida Messiah College studying Rehabilitation and Disability M.D. degrees at ceremonies of the UVM State University School of Law in the joint Studies. College of Medicine. A list of local students degree program for her Juris Doctorate and GRANTHAM, Pa. — Putnam resident and the degree earned by each follows: Masters of Public Administration with a Gabrielle Robinson was named to the dean’s Will D. Charron, of Eastford, received a concentration in Health Care. Ms. Plante is list for the 2013 spring semester at Messiah Saint Anselm College BSMS Summa Cum Laude in Music a 2009 graduate of the Pomfret School and is College. Robinson is a senior majoring in Education. the daughter of Gregory and Kelly Plante of accounting. Dean’s list is earned by receiv- MANCHESTER, N.H. — Rev. Augustine Laura E. Durst, of Woodstock, received a Dayville. ing a 3.6 GPA or higher on a 4.0 scale. Kelly,O.S.B., dean of the college, announced BSED in Elementary Education K-6. that Diego A. Briones, a International GRANTHAM, Pa. — Woodstock resident Business major, was named to the Dean’s Grove City College Annaleise Peterson was named to the dean’s List for the Spring 2013 semester at Saint Wake Forest University list for the 2013 spring semester at Messiah Anselm College, Manchester, N.H. GROVE CITY, Pa. — Joseph Barlow grad- College. Peterson is a senior majoring in Briones, a resident of Pomfret, is a mem- WINSTON SALEM, N.C. — Tiana uated from Grove City College on May 18. environmental science. Dean’s list is earned ber of the class of 2016. Almquist, from Woodstock, was named to Joseph earned a BS Electr. Engineering by receiving a 3.6 GPA or higher on a 4.0 the Spring 2013 Dean’s List at Wake Forest degree in Electrical Engineering. Joseph is scale. Saint Francis University University. a 2009 graduate of Woodstock Academy and LORETTO, Pa. — Alissa Lynch, from Thompson, received a Master of Education Western New England University degree at the 162nd Commencement exercis- SPRINGFIELD, Mass. — Colin Garry, of es held at Saint Francis University in Woodstock, received a Bachelor of Science Loretto, Pa., on Sunday, May 5. in Business Administration degree from Western New England University on May Centenary College 18. 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Town-to-Town KILLINGLY VILLAGER The CLASSIFIEDS1-800-536-5836 PUTNAM VILLAGER THOMPSON VILLAGER ILLAGER WOODSTOCK VILLAGER VReal Estate 1-2 • Obituaries 3-4 • Calendar 1-2,4 • Help Wanted 5-7 • Auto 8-9 BSection COMMUNITY CALENDAR The calendar page is a free service offered for and open to the public; however, donations listings for government, educational and non- towards food and beverages are appreciated. profit organizations. Send all calendar listings For more information, call the Day Kimball and happenings at least one week in advance by HomeMakers office at (860) 928-5441. mail to Ann Tremblay at Stonebridge Press, P.O. Box 90, Southbridge, MA 01550; by fax at (508) 764-8015 or by e-mail to atremblay@stone- SATURDAY bridgepress.com. Please write “calendar” in the JUNE 29 subject line. We will print such listings as space N. GROSVENORDALE — Community Fire allows. Company’s Roast Beef Sandwiches, Golumpkies and Krispy Kreme Donuts, from WEDNESDAY 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. June 29 at 862 Riverside Drive, JUNE 26 North Grosvenordale. PUTNAM – Day Kimball HomeMakers pre- sents themed Senior Dances from 6 to 9 p.m. on SUNDAY the fourth Wednesday JUNE 30 of the month from CANTERBURY — Tin Workshop for chil- March until October dren 6 and up from 1 to 3 p.m. June 30 at The (June 26, Senior Prudence Crandall Museum, 1 South Prom) at the Putnam Canterbury Road, Canterbury.Learn about tin Lodge of Elks. and make a tin ornament to take home. $7 Participants will includes museum admission and supplies. For enjoy door prizes, raffles and refreshments. Turn To CALENDAR, page 2 The dances are free

is looking for licensed Cosmetologists to join our highly professional team. Please send your resume to [email protected] or mail to ConnecticutsQuietCorner Good Local Newspaper” 33 Hamilton St., Deserves a “Every Town Southbridge, MA 01550

DJ Breton Stephanie John Diane Brooke Jo Mary Rachel Karen Katie Monique Sales Manager Gosselin Downs White Gelhaus Vickers Collins Sposato Chambrello Totten Maldonado

Cyrille Richard Chet Michael Roger Bob Fred Marty Mandy Charlie Mary Adrienne Bosio Governale Zadora Wolak Gale Leonard Gillette Hart Gruslin Tracy Scalise Roth

OPEN HOUST SAT 6/29 9-10:30 OPEN HOUSE SAT 6/29/13 9-11 Waterfront w/Panoramic Views on Webster Lake OPEN HOUSE SAT 6/29 9:30-11 OPEN HOUSE SAT 6/29 10-12

350 Perrin Rd, Woodstock $395,000 NEW PRICE Waterfront on Webster Lake. New Master Bath. Fresh Paint. Plenty of Room to spread out and entertain in this 6 BR & 4 158 Park Road, Putnam $229,000 NEW PRICE www.G629324.prudentialCT.com 10 Wrightson Drive, Thompson $259,000 NEW PRICE 104 Cutler Hill Rd , Woodstock $289,900 PRICE REDUCTION www.G646732.prudentialCT.com www.G650290.prudentialCT.com Full Bath Colonial.2 Fireplaces with pellet & gas inserts, Full in-law apartment, Deck, Dock, Geothermal heat. www.G649557.prudentialCT.com Beautiful, Large Private Hilltop Home Stylish Contemporary home that features HW floors & Historic 4 BR Cape, updated heat, 2530 SF. Waterfront on Quaddick Lake!! Relax by the water! www.E250918.prudentialCT.com with 2400 sf Workshop/or 8 Cars Building!!! New Price $675,000 1st floor Master Bedroom Suite. Barn, 2-car garage, 1 BR Cottage, 1.1 acres. John Downs 860-377-0754 Rachel Sposato 860-234-1343 Mary Collins 860-336-6677 Karen 860-617-5067 Monique 860-913-7414 Charlie 860-428-6425 or Bob 860-428-0026

OPEN HOUSE SAT 6/29 11-12:30 OPEN HOUSE SAT 6/29 1-2:30 Congratulations! May Top Agents OPEN HOUSE SAT 6/29 1:30-3:30 OPEN HOUSE SAT 6/29 3-4:30

1188 Route 197 , Woodstock $419,000 18 Modock Road , Pomfret $349,900 37 Braaten Hill Rd, Woodstock $485,000 NEW PRICE 17 Intervale St. , Putnam $119,500 www.G650245.prudentialCT.com www.G647604.prudentialCT.com www.G633993.prudentialCT.com www.G650972.prudentialCT.com Elegant 4 Bedroom Colonial. Sweeping Cathedral Sweeping, Spectacular Views From a Beautiful Top Selling Agent: Top Listing Agent: Top Buyer Agent: Neat & Clean w/Updates. 3BR. Stunning Reproduction. Granite, Exposed Beams, Ceiling, Long Windows and FP, Great Room. Country Hilltop Home. 12.24 Acre Lot. Stephanie Gosselin Stephanie Gosselin Mary Collins Move In Ready-Motivated Sellers Wide Pine Floors, 1st Floor Master Suite John Downs 860-377-0754 John Downs 860-377-0754 Chet Zadora 860-779-0944 John Downs 860-377-0754 OPEN HOUSE SUN 6/30 10-12 OPEN HOUSE SUN 6/30 1-3 Eastford $279,900 NEW LISTING Woodstock $169,000 NEW LISTING Woodstock $274,900 NEW PRICE Woodstock $450,000 HUGE REDUCTION

8 Fay Road , Pomfret $199,900 NEW PRICE 185 Moosup Pond Rd, Plainfield $190,000 NEW LISTING www.G654763.prudentialCT.com www.G650129.prudentialCT.com www.G649422.prudentialCT.com www.G653914.prudentialCT.com www.G649434.prudentialCT.com www.G654511.prudentialCT.com Adorable A-From w/Lake Rights and Lake Views to Beautiful Antique! 3 story barn. 4 bay Sigfridson Commecial! Great opportunity! Own & Operate Spacious One Level Living, 3 BR Home. Private 2.3 Acre Landscaped Lot. Spacious Colonial with 5 Car Garage. Granite, Cherry Cabinets in Kitchen. Central Air. Bunggee Lake! Lake Front Lot across St available too! garage. Large deck, private & fenced backyard. Woodstock Valley Country Store & Café. Beautiful Level 1.1 Acre Country Lot. Beautifully Updated Country Home Monique 860-913-7414 & Karen 860-617-5067 John Downs 860-377-0754 Mary Collins 860-336-6677 John Downs 860-377-0754 Diane White 860-377-4016 John Downs 860-377-0754 Eastford $229,900 NEW PRICE Woodstock $289,900 REDUCED Ashford $425,000 NEW PRICE Brooklyn, $269,900 100% FINANCING AVAILABLE! LAND FOR SALE Scotland $59,900 REDUCED Super Private 4.77 acre lot. Level lot perced & surveyed. Owner financing available. Killingly $175,000 REDUCED Pristine piece of land. Amazing views. Approved building lot. www.G646759.prudentialCT.com www.G646645.prudentialCT.com www.G649425.prudentialCT.com www.G652879.prudentialct.com www.G646319.prudentialCT.com Perfect for horses. Colonial w/separate in-law/rental cottage. 4 BR, 2083 SF w/Kitchen that opens to the fire- Wonderful Horse Property on 11.68 Acres. Cul-de-sac Location! Formal LR & DR, wood For Qualified Buyers, 4 BR/2BA Expanded Cape! 4 BR, 2 BA, new windows. Abuts state land. placed FR. Formal LR & DR. All on 1.55 acres. Fenced Pastures. 2 State of the Art Barns floors, skylights, 1930 Sq. ft, 1.6 Acres 1 car garage, Killingly $189,900 Karen 860-617-5067 Diane White 860-377-4016 Stephanie Gosselin 860-428-5960 John Downs 860-377-0754 Call Rachel Sposato 860-234-1343 Diane White 860-377-4016 Monique 860-913-7414

SOUTH WOODSTOCK 860-928-1995 Fine Homes International Division 860-928-0876 B2 ☎ KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS Friday, June 28, 2013 THE DEADLINE to submit calendar listings is Monday at 12 p.m. Send to Ann Tremblay at COMMUNITY CALENDAR [email protected] CALENDAR are welcome. Community Kitchens is a non- EVERY FIRST SATURDAY continued from page 1 WEDNESDAY profit organization that is able to serve the PUTNAM —The Putnam Public Library,225 community with the support of churches, Kennedy Drive, Putnam, will host “Movie businesses, community groups, towns and Day” for adults at 2 p.m. on the first Saturday information, call 860-546-7800. JULY 3 WAUREGAN — Family Fun Night at the people in the northeastern Connecticut area. of every month. Refreshments will be served. Park on Grove Street at 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, (www.nectcommunitykitchens.org) Movies shown will vary each month in subject N. GROSVENORDALE — The American July 3, 10, 17, 24 and 31. Playscape for younger matter. For more information, call 860-963- Legion Family Post 67, Route 200, N. children. Activities (3 – 12 years old) include DAYVILLE — There will be a Whist Party at 6826. Grosvenordale, will hold an all-you-can-eat Kickball, Tag/Relay Games, Crafts/Face 7 p.m. every Friday in St. Joseph Church Hall breakfast (scrambled eggs, bacon, sausage, Painting. Activities (12 years old and up) in Dayville. $1 admission charge. EVERY MONDAY hash, home fries, beans and kielbasa, French include Flag Football. In the event of Refreshments included. Raffles. For more N. GROSVENORDALE — A free meal will toast, toast, coffee, juice) plus “made to order” inclement weather all activities will be can- information, call 860-774-9935. be served at noon every Monday at the United omelets and Belgian waffles from 7:30 to 10:30 celed. Sponsored by Methodist Church, Riverside Drive (Route12), a.m. Sunday,June 30. The cost is $7 per person Central Assembly of God, 350 Putnam Road, REGIONAL — Words of Peace, a practical N. Grosvenordale. All are welcome. and $4 for children 7 and under. Proceeds will Wauregan. way to go inside and experience that joy on Community Kitchens is a non-profit organiza- benefit American Legion Tri-Town Baseball. CTV14 Channel 14 at 7:30 p.m. Fridays for tion that is able to serve the community with Thompson, Woodstock, Pomfret, Brooklyn the support of churches, businesses, commu- UNION — The Congregational Church of THURSDAY and Eastford. nity groups, towns and people in the north- Union celebrates 275 years (1738-2013) with a eastern Connecticut area. (www.nectcommu- Concert in the Grove featuring the band JULY 4 DANIELSON —Community Yoga at 6 p.m. nitykitchens.org) “Endless Journey from 2 to 6 p.m. Sunday, WOODSTOCK — The 57th annual every Friday at Muscle Max Gym, 109 June 30. There will also be food. Jamboree will be held from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday July 4 on East Woodstock Common. Connecticut Mills Avenue, Danielson. Bring DANIELSON – There will be a Whist Party Come and enjoy the donations of nonperishable food or cash for at 7 p.m. every Monday in the Maple Court chicken barbecue the Access Agency Food Bank. Call 860-774- Community Room, Maple Street, Danielson. beginning at 11:30 a.m. 4922 for information. $1 admission charge. Refreshments included. VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS and the parade at 2 Come join the fun. For more information, call Putnam Villager • Thompson Villager • Woodstock Villager • Killingly Villager EVERY FIRST FRIDAY 860-774-9324. "Every Home, Every Week" p.m. The horseshoe tournament begins at EAST KILLINGLY — There is a new free Open House Directory noon with playoffs community fellowship outreach (Family First POMFRET — The Pomfret Food Pantry for scheduled for 4 p.m. Fridays) from 7 to 9 p.m. on the first Friday of residents of the town of Pomfret is open SATURDAY, JUNE 29 There will be the ever- the month at the New Hope Community Monday nights from 5:30-6:30 p.m. Please bring POMFRET popular Firemen’s Ministries, 1369 Hartford Pike (Route 101), proper I.D. and proof of residence, for exam- East Killingly.There will be live music, activi- ple, a copy of a phone or electric bill, etc. Easy 18 Modock Road 3-4:30 $349,900 John Downs 860-377-0754 Water Polo, hayrides, children’s games, and ties for kids and adults, refreshments and access at rear of the Pomfret Senior Center Prudential CT Real Estate movies. For more information, call Steve at eliminates any climbing of stairs. PUTNAM food galore. Bring your lawn chair and 860-942-1184 or 860-774-7709 or 158 Park Road 10-12 $229,000 Charlie 860-428-6425 or enjoy a Norman [email protected]. N. GROSVENORDALE — Gamblers Bob 860-428-0026 Anonymous meets at 7 p.m. Mondays at Teeg, Prudential CT Real Estate Rockwell Fourth. As 17 Intervale St. 1:30-3:30 $119,500 Chet Zadora 860-779-0944 always free parking EVERY SECOND FRIDAY 65 Main St., N. Grosvenordale. For more infor- Prudential CT Real Estate and free admission. DAYVILLE — An Autism Awareness sup- mation, call 860-923-3458. THOMPSON port group meeting will be held at 6 p.m. the 10 Wrightson Drive 9-11 $259,000 Rachel Sposato ONGOING second Friday of each month at Nia EVERY FIRST MONDAY Connecticut in Dayville. Join other parents 860-234-1343 and or caretakers to share information and Turn To CALENDAR, page 4 Prudential CT Real Estate EVERY FRIDAY WOODSTOCK MOOSUP — A free work together on creating a network of infor- meal will be served at mation. Children may attend. For more infor- 350 Perrin Rd 9-10:30 $395,000 John Downs 860-377-0754 mation, call Nancy at 860-208-4712 or John at Prudential CT Real Estate noon every Friday at 37 Braaten Hill Rd 1-2:30 $485,000 John Downs 860-377-0754 the United Methodist 860-779-1303. Please call or mail jdsnell@mind- Prudential CT Real Estate Church, 11 South spring.com to confirm attendance. 104 Cutler Hill Rd 9:30-11 $289,900 Karen 860-617-5067 Main St., Moosup. All Monique 860-913-7414 Prudential CT Real Estate 1188 Route 197 11-12:30 $419,000 John Downs 860-377-0754 Prudential CT Real Estate THOMPSON Ranch home with 3 bedrooms, 1 SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 2013 bath, open kitchen/dining with new corian counters and refaced cabinets and draws. PLAINFIELD JUST REDUCED One car garage, full basement and updated 185 Moosup Pond Rd 1-3 $190,000 Mary Collins 860-336-6677 electrical. In residential neighborhood set- Prudential CT Real Estate ting, convenient to MA and I-395. POMFRET A STEAL AT $139,000 8 Fay Road 10-12 $199,900 John Downs 860-377-0754 Jane Austin 860-886-3106 cell Prudential CT Real Estate [email protected] P.O. Box 83 447 Riverside Dr. Thompson CT If your open house Phone: (860) 923-3377 Fax: (860) 923-5740 Take a virtual visit: isn’t listed here...call your realtor www.johnstonrealestate.net

Villager Homescape OPEN HOUSE Saturday, 6/29 - 3 to 4:30 pm Located on 18 Modock Rd., Pomfret, CT

tunning Reproduction Cape in Desirable Pomfret SCT . New Kitchen with Granite, Exposed Beams and Fireplace. Classic Hardwood Wide Pine Floors - Includes a Very Large Living Room with Fireplace. Elegant Formal Dining Room. Beautifully Landscaped Yard. - 1st Floor Vaulted Master Bedroom Suite with Possible In Law Potential - 3 Full Bathrooms and 3 Bedrooms. Convenient to Downtown Putnam, The Hospital and Route 395. $349,900

CALL JOHN DOWNS TODAY - 860 377 0754

John M. Downs 45/47 ROUTE 171 Certified Prudential Fine Home SOUTH WOODSTOCK, CT 06267 Specialist 2012 and 11 Leading Edge Office 860-377-0754 Award - Top 7% Nationally in Closed Sales Direct Line: 860-377-0754 2012, 2011 CT Magazine 5 Star email: [email protected] Real Estate Agent National Award Excellence in Website: NECTLand.com Closed Sales Realtor, Licensed in CT and MA KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, June 28, 2013 B3 OBITUARIES are published at no charge. E-mail notices to [email protected] or fax them to (860) 928-5946. Photos are welcome in JPEG format. OBITUARIES Harold E. Baker, 90 Carol Ann Collins, 64 PUTNAM, Conn. — Harold E. Baker, 90, of World War II. DUDLEY –Carol Ann Collins, 64, of Niwot, 1949, and raised in Dudley, the Woodstock Avenue, formerly of Woodstock, He was a member of the Holy Colo., formerly of Dudley, passed away second daughter of the late died Friday, June 14, 2013 at Matulaitis Trinity Church. Sunday, June 2, 2013 in the TRU Hospice William J. and Sadie (Paholska) Nursing Home. He retired from King Center, Louisville, Colo. after a courageous Collins. He leaves his wife, Brenda D. (Cook) Baker; Trucking in Eastford after 14-year battle with cancer. She graduated with honors one son, Levi Benjamin Baker and his wife many years service. She leaves 2 sisters, Nancy Roy of Dudley from Bartlett High School in Debra of Woodstock; three daughters, His funeral was held and Kathleen Puliafico and her husband 1967 and earned a Bachelor’s Rosalie Petrillo and her husband David of Wednesday, June 26, in Holy Trinity Church, Mark of Woodstock, CT; 2 nephews, godson Degree from the University of New Southbridge, Pauline Hebert and her hus- 446 Hamilton St., Southbridge. Burial was in Scott Roy of Dudley, and Jeffrey Roy and his Hampshire in 1971 where she was inducted band Ralph of Putnam and Monica Eastford Cemetery. wife Sandy and their children Kyle and into the Phi Beta Kappa Honor Society. Addington and her husband Michael of Memorial contributions may be made to Kaitlyn of Indian Trail, NC; 5 nieces, Upon graduating, Carol moved to Southbridge; his sister, Alma Rose of New Woodstock American Legion, PO BOX 111, Kimberly (Roy) Fryer and her husband Colorado, where she was employed in several Jersey; Woodstock, CT 06281. Jeffrey and their sons Ryan and Christopher retail establishments in the Boulder area. 6 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchil- Belanger-Bullard Funeral Home, 51 Marcy of Southington, CT, Angela (Puliafico) She was active in many organizations, dren. St., Southbridge, directed the arrangements. Biondi and her husband Scott and their son including EST and Windstar. Carol champi- He was predeceased by his son Michael An online guestbook is available at Colin of Tolland, CT, Maura (Puliafico) oned environmental causes all her life. She Baker. www.BelangerFuneralHome.com. Drake and her husband David and their chil- enjoyed knitting and sewing. He served in the Army Air Force during dren Nathaniel and Luciana of Manhattan, Carol will be most remembered for her KS, Lindsay (Puliafico) Frazier and her hus- unselfishness and her kindness to others. band Casey and their son Kellan of The family would like to thank the doctors Summerville, SC, and Alicia Puliafico of and staff at Rocky Mountain Cancer Center John J. Czernicki, 57 Woodstock. She also leaves aunts and an in Boulder for their professional and compas- uncle, her godfather Edward Collins of sionate care for Carol during her illness. WEBSTER — John J. He was a former firefighter for Webster Webster, and many cousins. Carol leaves her A memorial service will be held on Czernicki, 57, died Fire Department. John was a 33-year mem- dedicated friends Patricia and Larry Murphy Saturday, June 29, at 10 a.m. in Scanlon Sunday, June 23, 2013 he ber of the Teamsters Local 170. of Niwot, CO as well as Donna Bennett Funeral Service, 38 East Main Street, was to return to work on He was an avid fisherman he enjoyed golf Adams and her family of Gill, Colorado. Webster. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery, Monday after his recovery and candlepin bowling. He was a part of the She was preceded in death by her brother- Dudley. A calling period will be from 8:30 to from recent surgery he Czernicki Champion bowling family that put in-law, Roger Roy and by her godmother, 10 a.m. Saturday, June 29, in the funeral passed in his sleep after a Webster in the news many times. Margaret (Smith) Collins. home. day of fishing and fun He will be deeply missed by all his cus- She was born in Webster on January 19, www.scanlonfs.com with his family on tomers on his delivery route for Atlas Webster lake. Distributors. He leaves his wife, Sandy (Shaw) John was a member of Webster Lake Czernicki; two daughters, Tara Czernicki of Anglers, the Auburn/Webster Elks and was Nancy G. Grochowski, 57 Webster and Stasia Czernicki of Woodstock, also inducted into the Candlepin Hall of She graduated from Bartlett High School CT; two brothers, Daniel Czernicki and his Fame in 2011. DUDLEY — Nancy G. (Duclos) in 1974 and attended Bay Path Regional wife Theresa of Lothian, MD and Edward Funeral services will be held Friday, June Grochowski, 57, of Dudley, died Monday, Vocational Technical High School in Czernicki and his wife Jeanne of Webster 28 from Bartel Funeral Home & Chapel, 33 June 24, 2013 at home with her family at her Charlton. and several aunts, nieces and cousins. Schofield Ave., Dudley with a Mass at 10 a.m. side after an 8-month courageous battle with Nancy was a hairdresser at the Beauty He was born in Worcester, the son of the in St. Joseph Basilica, 53 Whitcomb St., lung cancer. Mark in Webster for 37 years. She owned and late Anthony J. and Stasia (Milas) Czernicki. Webster. Burial will follow at St. Joseph She leaves her husband of 34 years, James operated the salon since 2006. He lived in Webster all his life. Garden of Peace Cemetery, Webster. F. Grochowski; 2 daughters, Gina M. She was a communicant of Sacred Heart of John was an athlete at Bartlett High School Calling hours will be Thursday from 5 to 8 Shepherd and her husband Mark of Webster Jesus Church in Webster. She sang in the class of 1973. He graduated from Worcester p.m. and Anna L. Grochowski of Dudley; a grand- choir for 40 years and was lead cantor for sev- Poly Tech. www.bartelfuneralhome.com son, Evan M. Colon; 2 brothers, Donald eral years. Duclos and his wife Marlene of Tampa, FL The funeral will be held Friday, June 28, and Gary Duclos and his wife Nancy of from the Sitkowski & Malboeuf Funeral Newburyport; a sister, Norma Jean Curtis Home, 340 School Street, Webster, with a Gertrude Murphy, 81 and her husband Stephen of Dudley; 12 Mass at 10:30 a.m. in Sacred Heart of Jesus nieces and nephews; 8 great-nieces and great- Church, 16 East Main Street, Webster. Burial 1932 – 2013 In addition to her husband, Trudy is sur- nephews and many cousins. will be private. vived by her sons, Glenn Lovejoy Johnson of She was preceded in death by her sister Callings hours will be from 5 to 8 p.m. N. GROSVENORDALE Liberty, MS, Dana LaCroix Johnson of Adrienne Trudeau in 2003. Thursday, June 27, in the funeral home. – Gertrude “Trudy” Riverside, CA; her daughter, Tracy Johnson She was born and raised in Webster, Donations in her name may be made to Murphy, 81, of Buckley of Boston, MA; her stepson, Brian Murphy of daughter of Roland H. “Duke” and Rita E. Sacred Heart of Jesus Church, 18 East Main Hill Road, died Connecticut; her brother, Billy Brodeur of (Germain) Duclos. She lived in Thompson Street, Webster, MA 01570. Wednesday, June 19, 2013 Henrico, VA; her sister, Barbara Peckham of from 1983 to 1996 when she moved to Dudley. www.sitkowski-malboeuf.com at St. Vincent Hospital in Denver, NC; and ten grandchildren. She was Worcester, Mass. predeceased by her daughter, Maureen She was the loving wife of Arthur Murphy. Frances Rooney. Born in Putnam, she was the daughter of There was a Mass of Christian Burial on Adele Jankot, 99 the late Camile and Winifred (LaCroix) Tuesday, June 25 at St. Joseph Church, 18 Brodeur. Main St., N. Grosvenordale. Burial was at WEBSTER – Adele (Zulkiewicz) Jankot, 99, lived in Putnam, CT for many years before Mrs. Murphy prior to retirement worked East Thompson Cemetery. died Saturday, June 8, 2013, in the Lifecare moving to Webster in 1966. in the accounts payable department for Hale Memorial donations may be made to Center of Auburn. Mrs. Jankot was a homemaker. Manufacturing. Wounded Warrior Project, 370 7th Avenue Her husband of 70 years, Walter L. Jankot, She was a member of Saint Joseph Trudy was a member of the American Suite 1802, New York, NY 10001. died in 2004. Basilica. Legion. The Valade Funeral Home, 23 Main St., N. She leaves a daughter, Dorothy J. There are no calling hours. A memorial She enjoyed going to the YMCA with her Grosvenordale, directed the arrangements. Karpowich of Irvine, CA; 2 grandchildren, service will be held at a later date. husband to swim, feeding the birds, cooking, For memorial guestbook visit Karen Mattor of Merrimack, NH and Debra Donations may be made to a charity of the baking, and reading novels. www.GilmanAndValade.com. Dec of Dana Point, CA; 5 great-grandchil- donor’s choice. dren; a brother, Fred Zulkiewicz of Putnam, Arrangements are under the direction of CT; a sister, Cecilia Desautel of Danielson, Sitkowski & Malboeuf Funeral Home, 340 CT; nieces and nephews. School Street, Webster. Ounheuan Souksavath, 73 She was born in Rogers, CT, daughter of www.sitkowski-malboeuf.com Leon and Antonia (Bigda) Zyulkiewicz. She October 14, 1939 – June 18, 2013 Corporation in Wauregan as a machine oper- PLAINFIELD — Ounheuan Souksavath, ator. Carrie M. Auclair, 83 73, formerly of Sterling, passed away peace- He is survived by his wife Chansy; two LEGALS fully at the Villa Maria Nursing and daughters, Anne Letson and her husband Rehabilitation Community. Bill of Lisbon and Keri McClain and her DANIELSON — Carrie ORIENTS HEIGHTS FIRE DISTRICT He was born Oct. 14, 1939 in Laos. husband Andre of Griswold; three sons, M. Auclair, 83, of Katherine TAX NOTICE He was employed as a police officer before Anourock of Sterling, Anoulay and his wife Avenue, Danielson passed All residents and non-residents of the coming to the U.S. in 1980. He became a U.S. Cindy of Danielson and Anoulom and his away surrounded by her Orients Heights Fire District liable to pay a citizen 5 years later. wife Aye of Raeford, NC, and 7 grandchil- family Sunday,June 23, 2013 property tax in the Orient Heights Fire He loved fishing, gardening and celebrat- dren. at home. She was born September District are notified that by virtue of a tax ing life with family and friends. Funeral service was held at Tillinghast warrant placed in my hands, I am directed to He was employed for 5 years at C & M Funeral Home, Danielson. 13, 1929 in Bingaman, WV, daughter of the late James collect a tax of .55 mills on the dollar, which and Rebecca (Ice) Mobley. was laid on the Grand List of October 1, She married David E. Campbell, Sr. on July 2012. Said tax becomes due and payable Jane A. Mowry, 75 8, 1950 and he died June 26, 1964. She later mar- on July 1, 2013 with 30 days to pay without ried Roland G. Auclair in 1970 and he died in interest. As soon as such tax becomes WOODSTOCK VALLEY wife Carolann of Woodstock, Scott Mowry, 2003. delinquent, it shall be subject to interest at — Jane A. (Bazinet) Sr., of Woodstock, Craig Mowry and his wife Carrie attended schools in Enterprise and the rate of one and one half percent of such Mowry, 75, died Saturday, Jean of Woodstock; grandchildren, Nathan Shinnston, WV. She worked as a telephone tax for each month or the fraction thereof, June 23, 2013 at her home Brodeur, Shawn Brodeur, Scott Mowry, Jr., operator from 1946-1948, a waitress from 1948- which elapses from August 1, 2013. in Woodstock. Heather Rose Mowry, Samantha Mowry, 1950, at Danielson Curtain from 1962-1965 and Minimum interest is $2.00. The beloved wife of Zachary Mowry, Morgan Mowry and Lily in 1965 started at Danco then retiring in 1991. I will be accepting mail in payments only, Carrie was a volunteer at DKH and she was a Alfred Mowry, they were Goyette; a great-granddaughter Olivia make checks payable to Orient Heights Fire married August 18, 1962. Torres; a sister, Rachel Morin and her hus- member of the Danielson United Methodist Church. Carrie had a great love for music. District and mail to: Orient Heights Tax She was born band Robert of Putnam; two brothers, Robert Collector, 505 Reynolds St., Danielson, CT September 14, 1937 in Putnam, daughter of Bazinet and his wife Linda of Woodstock, She leaves a son, David E. Campbell, Jr.; two the late Theodore and Doris (Favreau) Theodore Bazinet and his wife Lorraine of daughters, Karen Marie Mazzarella and her 06239. A copy of each tax bill must accom- Bazinet. Rogers; a son-in-law, Paul Brodeur of husband Dennis, Eugenia Dyson and her hus- pany payment so proper credit may be She worked as a plant manager at Idle Wild Putnam and her beloved dog, Coco. She was band David; four grandchildren, Rebecca recorded. Those wishing a receipt must Farm. predeceased by two sisters, Theresa Staples O’Toole, Erica Kelly, Erin Hazelwood, Kyle enclose a self-addressed stamped enve- She enjoyed crocheting and crafts. Jane and Florence Berube. Campbell; a great-granddaughter, Keira lope. loved spending time with her grandchildren A graveside service was held Wednesday, O’Toole; an extended family, Charlette Rhonda Alemian, Tax Collector and she liked studying Genealogy and the June 26 in Barlow Cemetery, Barlow Salisbury and her husband John and their June 28, 2013 history of Putnam. She also enjoyed travel- Cemetery Road, Woodstock. children Kristal, Garrett and Adam; numerous July 26, 2013 ing to Dutch Country in Pennsylvania with Donations may be made to the American nieces and nephews and her little dog, Abbie. her niece. Cancer Society, 825 Brook Street, I-91 Tech She was predeceased by three brothers, NOTICE TO CREDITORS She leaves her husband, Alfred; a daughter, Center, Rocky Hill, CT 06067-3045. William Mobley, Rev. John Mobley and Raymond Mobley; a sister, Mary Campbell and Brenda Goyette and her husband Joseph of To share a memory with her family “Light ESTATE OF DIANNA G MASTERSON, Putnam; three sons, Brian Mowry and his a Candle” at www.smithandwalkerfh.com. two cousins, Elizabeth and Beckley Robey. A funeral service was held Wednesday, June AKA Dianna Groves Masterson 26 at Gagnon and Costello Funeral Home 33 (13-00234) Reynolds Street, Danielson. Burial was in www.ConnecticutsQuietCorner.com Westfield Cemetery Danielson. The Hon. Leah P.Schad, Judge of the Court To share a memory with her family “ Light a of Probate, Northeast Probate District, by Candle” at www.gagnonandcostellofh.com. decree dated June 21, 2013, ordered that all claims must be presented to the fiducia- We are here to serve you in your ry at the address below. Failure to promptly present any such claim may result in the time of need loss of rights to recover on such claim. Janis E. Beltis, Clerk Gagnon and Costello Funeral Home Smith and Walker Funeral Home 148 Grove Street, Putnam, CT 06260 33 Reynolds Street, Danielson, CT 06239 The fiduciary is: 860-774-9403 860-928-2442 www.gagnonandcostellofh.com www.smithandwalkerfh.com Candase Patenaude 11 West Lake Drive Coventry, RI 02816

Division of Smith and Walker, Inc. Steven W. Farner, Owner ~ Funeral Director June 28, 2013 B4 ☎ KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS Friday, June 28, 2013 OBITUARIES Rodney R. Maranda, 78 John H. Hendrickson, 63 WEBSTER — Rodney R. Maranda, 78 of Marlborough. CONNELLYS SPRINGS, N.C. — John ter, Valerie and son-in-law, Webster, died Sunday, June 23, 2013, at He was an Air National Guard Harold Hendrickson, 63, of Connellys David, his son Kyle and daugh- Webster Manor. veteran. Springs, NC, formerly of Woodstock, Conn. ter-in-law Christi and six grand- He leaves his wife, Alice R. (Murrey) He enjoyed yard work and passed away peacefully at the Wake Forest children, Dustin, Ciara, Megan, Maranda of Webster; a son, Richard J. being outdoors. University Hospital on November 4, 2012. Kaleb, Paige and Chandler that Maranda of Webster; two brothers, Gordon of Funeral services and burial He was born in Putnam, October 7, 1949, were the light of his life; his sis- Cabot, Arkansas and Al of Brooklyn, CT; two are private. son of the late Harold and Roxanna ters, Roxanna Beaupre of grandchildren, Elyse and Kyle. In lieu of flowers, the family (Bellerive) Hendrickson. Putnam, Linda Bazinet and He was predeceased by a brother, Joe and requests donations to Webster Manor, 745 He was a graduate of Woodstock Academy. brother-in-law Robert of Woodstock and two sisters, Carol and Frances. School Street, Webster, MA 01570. He previously worked for Anchor Glass in Edith Walker of Ashford. He also leaves his He was born in Sutton, son of the late Shaw-Majercik Funeral Home, 48 School Dayville for may years before moving to beloved dogs, Muffie and Jelly Bean. Joseph and Aldea Maranda and lived in Street, Webster is directing arrangements. North Carolina. A memorial service was held June 22 at the Sutton before moving to Webster in 2009. A guest book is available at www.shaw- He was also a member of the Connecticut Church of the Good Shepherd, West He was a retired supervisor having worked majercik.com. National Guard for six years. Woodstock, Conn. with burial in the Barlow several years at MA Container in John loved his gardens and working with Cemetery, Woodstock, Conn. his flowers and also enjoyed woodworking Catawba Memorial Park Funerals and Carl A. Anderson, 73 and made many fine pieces. Cremation, 3060 Hwy 70 SE, Hickory, NC He leaves his loving wife of 42 years, Linda directed the arrangements. PUTNAM — Carl A. Anderson, 73, of Anderson of Putnam and several nieces and (Young) of Connellys Springs, NC; his daugh- Putnam Died Saturday,June 22, 2013 at home. nephews. Beloved husband of Louise (Brissette) He was predeceased by his sisters, Shirley Anderson, they were married January 13, Harvey and Gloria LaBonte. 1968 in Webster, MA. A Mass of Christian Burial was held Edith M. Humes, 73 He was born December 12, 1939 in Tuesday, June 25 in St. Mary Church of the MOOSUP – Edith M. Humes, 73, of grandchildren, Brandon Sampson, John Southbridge, MA, son of the late Carl and Visitation, 218 Providence Street, Putnam. Yvonne (Duquette) Anderson. Burial was in St. Joseph Cemetery, North Moosup, passed peacefully June 19, 2013 in Drolet Jr., Justin and Jacey Becker. Carl was a communicant of St. Mary Grosvenordale. Windham Hospital. In honor of Edith’s wishes there will be no Church of the Visitation in Putnam. Donations may be made to Hospice of She is predeceased by her parents, Roland funeral service, only a private memorial ser- He worked for Linemaster Switch for 15 Northeast Connecticut, PO Box 632, Putnam, and Rita Tetreault; a sister, Cecil vice. years, also working for several grocery stores CT 06260. Champagne; a daughter, Patricia Sampson Family requests any memorial donations in the area. Smith and Walker Funeral Home, 148 and a grandson, Richard Perry Jr. be made to Windham Hospital Foundation, Carl enjoyed coin collecting, antiquing and Grove Street, Putnam, directed the arrange- Left to treasure her memories are siblings, 112 Mansfield Avenue, Willimantic, CT 06226. watching the Patriots. ments. Roland, Louie, Emile and Aline Tetreault; a Tillinghast Funeral Home, 433 Main Street, He was a loving husband and father. To share a memory with his family “Light daughter, Cheryl Drolet and husband John; a Danielson is in charge of arrangements. He leaves his wife Louise; a son Donald a Candle” at www.smithandwalkerfh.com. son, David Sampson and wife Wendy and Anderson of Putnam; a daughter Kathy Stanley A. Scraba, Jr., 80 Leila Coutu, 88 DAYVILLE – B.G. (CT ret.) Stanley A. Thomas Scraba in April 1985. N. GROSVENORDALE – Leila Coutu, 88, of and Russell Coutu of Hiram, ME; her daugh- Scraba, Jr., 80, of Stuart, FL and Alexander’s Relatives and friends are invit- Central Street, died Tuesday, June 18, 2013 in ters, Frances Robinson of Milton, FL, Lake, Dayville, CT died Monday,February 11, ed to a Mass of Christian Burial her home. Florence Shepherd of Woonsocket, RI, Jo 2013. on Friday, June 28, 2013 at 11 Born in Newton, MA, she was the daughter Anne Field of Hiram, ME, Norma Sylvester He was the husband of Joan (Trudeau) a.m. in St. Mary Church of the of the late Frank and Glennie (Marshal) of Medway, MA, Terry Desnoyer of Scraba. Visitation, 230 Providence St, Littlehale. Leominster, MA, and Rochelle Coutu of N. Stan is survived by his five children, Mrs. Putnam, CT. Burial with Mrs. Coutu worked as a CNA for Milford Grosvenordale. Susan Johnston (Mark) of Alexander’s Lake, Military Honors will follow in Nursing Associates. Funeral arrangements are private and St. Mary Cemetery. Dayville CT; Ms. Paula Scraba, Ph.D of St She enjoyed collecting turtles. entrusted in to Gilman Funeral Home, 104 Bonaventure, NY; BG Mark D. Scraba, U.S. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made Leila is survived by her sons, Edward Church St, Putnam, CT. Army (Mary-Elizabeth) of Stuttgart, to the Scraba Memorial Scholarship Fund Germany, Capt. Christopher P. Scraba, U.S. c/o Citizens National Bank, 182 Main Street, Coutu of Fort Mills, SC, Thomas Coutu of For memorial guestbook visit Coast Guard, (Melissa) of Weston FL, Mr. Putnam, CT 06260. Fort Walton, FL, Mark Coutu of Milton, FL, www.GilmanAndValade.com. Sean M. Scraba (Tracey) of Tolland, CT; and For memorial guestbook visit ten grandchildren. www.GilmanAndValade.com. He was predeceased by his son Stanley David J. Rivera, 54

Barbara Light, 77 WORCESTER, Mass. – David J. Rivera, 54, daughter, Connie Rivera of Putnam, CT; a of Cherry Valley died Monday at UMass brother, Robert Durocher of Oakland, RI; a PUTNAM – Barbara Light, 77, of had during her lifetime. Memorial Medical Center in Worcester. sister, Janice Knorr of Danielson, CT and Brookside Street, died Thursday,May 30, 2013 She attended Putnam Baptist Church. He was born in Putnam, CT on February three grandchildren, Makenzie, Brennen and in Worcester, Mass. Barbara is survived by many friends. 20, 1959, son of Jose and Vera (Adams) Rivera Shopie Czmyr. Born in Putnam, she was the daughter of Her funeral service was held Monday June of Dayville, CT. A graveside service was held in Westfield the late Walter and Ruth (Gardner) Light. 24 in the Gilman Funeral Home, 104 Church Mrs. Light worked as a secretary for area St., Putnam, followed by burial in Grove Mr. Rivera worked for Seven Hills Cemetery, Danielson, CT. physicians. Street Cemetery. Foundation in Worcester for thirty years and Tillinghast Funeral Home, 433 Main Street, She enjoyed sewing and music, particular- For memorial guestbook visit was also a stylist at Rob Roy in Worcester. Danielson was in charge of arrangements. ly Tom Jones. She loved the many dogs she www.GilmanAndValade.com. Besides his parents, he is survived by his Alan J. Laflamme, 59 Alan Sanderson, 82 POMFRET CENTER – Alan J. from the Northeastern University School of DANIELSON – Alan Sanderson, 82, of Killingly for many years. Laflamme died Saturday, June Nursing. South Killingly passed away Tuesday, June He is survived by his brother, Mike 22, 2013, after a short bout with In addition to his wife and children, Alan 18, 2013 at Regency Heights. He was born in Sanderson of Pennsylvania and two cancer. He was 59. leaves behind his sister,Joanne Coderre, who Providence, RI on April 7, 1931. nephews. Alan was the devoted hus- helped care for him while he was ill; her hus- He was the husband of Betty Lou (Allen) He was predeceased by his daughter, band of Joanne Laflamme, band, Michael; and their son, Jason. He is Sanderson. Mrs. Sanderson died November Deborah Sanderson. Funeral Services will be whom he married on July 5, also survived by his stepfather, Daniel 24, 2010. private. 1980; the loving father of Joseph and Amy Mulvaney, and many other relatives and Alan and his wife owned and operated Tillinghast Funeral Home, 433 Main Street, Laflamme; and the caring son of Ramona friends. Lou’s Old Time Sheet Music in South Danielson is in charge of arrangements. (Payne) Mulvaney and the late Roland All may visit Alan’s family from 5 to 8 p.m. Joseph Laflamme. on Sunday, June 30 in the Gilman Funeral Alan worked as an operations manager for Home, 104 Church St., Putnam. A Mass of Staples, Inc. for 25 years. Before that, he was Christian Burial will be held Monday, July 1 a police officer in Putnam; a teacher in at 10 a.m. in St. Mary’s Church of the Woodstock, Thompson, and Killingly; and a Visitation, 218 Providence St., Putnam. COMMUNITY CALENDAR production supervisor for Frito-Lay. Burial will follow in Abington Cemetery, He served on the Pomfret Inland Wetlands Route 44, Pomfret. Putnam, welcome all veterans who have Commission and volunteered with the Memorial donations may be made to the CALENDAR served honorably during wartime to join them continued from page 2 Pomfret Little League. Deary Memorial Fund, P.O. Box 632, Putnam, at 7 p.m. on the second Monday of each month Alan enjoyed beekeeping, tending his fruit CT 06239. for community and camaraderie at the trees, and Red Sox baseball. He lived to see For memorial guestbook, visit N. GROSVENORDALE — Learn more about Putnam VFW Post 1523, 207 Providence Street. his son graduate from the University of GilmanAndValade.com. becoming a Therapeutic Foster Parent with Please consider joining us. For more informa- Pennsylvania Law School and his daughter Community Care Services at 4:30 p.m. every tion, email [email protected]. first Monday of the month at the Thompson Public Library.There is a need for an addition- EVERY TUESDAY al 1400 foster homes in Connecticut right now. PUTNAM — A free meal will be served at God blessed America Come hear more about how you can help a noon every Tuesday at the United Methodist child in need by opening your heart and your Church, Grove and Bradley Streets in home. For more information or to reserve he wind was gusty, Christian principles. Putnam. All are welcome. Community but you couldn’t America became the your seat, call Nikki Hart at (860) 372-4795 or Kitchens is a non-profit organization that is visit [email protected]. Thave asked for a BEYOND world’s most prosperous able to serve the community with the support more beautiful day. and powerful nation, not of churches, businesses, community groups, It was 90 degrees in New THE PEWS because the people were bet- EVERY SECOND MONDAY towns and people in the northeastern England, the sky was blue, ter, but because the founda- THOMPSON — Do you have a loved one who Connecticut area. There would be no and we were standing on a tion was sound. For cen- is challenged with bipolar disorder, seasonal Community Kitchens without volunteers. grassy knoll in the shadow turies we served as a beacon affective disorder, depression, OCD, schizoaf- (www.nectcommunitykitchens.org) of a massive monument JOHN of liberty to the world. fective disorder, posttraumatic stress disorder just a few blocks inland HANSON Unfortunately, because of or other illness? Free support group meetings from Plymouth Rock. The stubbornness and rebellion POMFRET — The Pomfret Food Pantry for will be held every second Monday of the residents of the town of Pomfret is open from National Monument sits against God, we have month from 6:30 to 8 p.m. (except for October on 10 acres. It is the slipped from our founda- 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Tuesdays (except the and November when they will be held on the first Tuesday of the month). Please bring world’s largest granite tion. As a result we are see- third Monday) in Community Room 1 at the monument and the third tallest statue in the ing increased ramifications such as political proper I.D. and proof of residence, for exam- United States. Yet, few if any of our group had corruption, fiscal calamity, family breakdown Thompson Public Library, facilitated by ple, a copy of a phone or electric bill, etc. Easy ever visited the site. So a good number of us and social unrest. God has blessed America, trained NAMI members. For more informa- access at rear of the Pomfret Senior Center had driven several hours so we could gather at but because we, as a nation, banned God from tion, you may contact Sonya Tebo (860) 923- eliminates any climbing of stairs. this special site to pray for God to bless government and education we have begun to 9344, stebo2956sbcglobal.net or Larissa Benoit, America. forfeit our place in the world and may have [email protected]. PUTNAM — There is Bingo every Tuesday I learned about “The Monument to our even jeopardized our survival. night at the VFW Post 1523, 207 Providence St., Forefathers” from Kirk Cameron who pro- So, as we gathered on that beautiful day, we PUTNAM — The Quiet Corner Tea Party Putnam. The doors open at 4:30 p.m. Bingo duced a documentary called “Monumental,” repented for America and prayed for restora- Patriots meet at 7 p.m. every second Monday of starts at 7 p.m. All Paper – two W.T.A.; two in which he researches the history of the tion of morality, mercy and justice as defined the month in the upstairs Tea Room at 91 Main Pilgrims and then features the monument and by God. Of course we realize that God stands Quickies and one Progressive Game. Food is St., Putnam. All meetings are open to the pub- also available. its symbolism. In the film he shares this opin- perpetually poised to pour out His blessings on lic. The “Cup of Tea” presentation hour starts ion: “America is the richest, freest nation the any nation that will adopt His ways. But, since at 7 p.m. followed by a business meeting. For WOODSTOCK — There is a Senior Exercise world has ever seen. But as a father of six, I He has limited His power by giving man free more information, call 860-974-9880 or visit look around and all signs tell me something is will, the real logjam is in the hearts and minds Program every Tuesday and Thursday from 9 www.qctpp.org. Donations of food for local sick in the soul of our country. And history of people. We prayed that Americans, and peo- to 10 a.m. in the lower level of the Woodstock tells me that we’re headed for disaster if we ple of every nation would chose to live by the food pantries are collected at every meeting. Town Hall, 415 Route 169. For more informa- don’t change our course now.” foundational principles our forefathers lived tion, call Connie at 860-974-2685 or Joan at 860- The massive monument, which took 30 by,so that their families and communities and PUTNAM — The men and women of The 974-1050. years to build and was dedicated in 1989, now nations might reap the many benefits. American Legion Mayotte-Viens Post 13, belongs to Massachusetts, and illustrates how God has blessed America. God will bless America was founded on the principles of America, in direct correspondence to how morality, education, law and liberty. In the much America blesses God. stone are carved words like, peace, evangelist, TRIP OFFERED mercy, justice, and faith. It includes symbols Bishop John W Hanson oversees Acts II Trip to the Bronx Zoo on Saturday, July 13. Bus leaves Danielson at 7 a.m. and returns at 5:15 such as the Bible and the Ten Commandments. Ministries in Thompson, where they continual- p.m. $60 includes transportation, admission, rides, trailsand exhibits. See bears, tigers, lions It is a 180-ton testimony against the fallacious ly pray for a fresh awakening in America. For and now dinosaurs! Sponsored by Knights of Columbus. For tickets, call 860-564-6999, 860-550- claims that our country was not founded on more information visit www.ActsII.org. 0394 or 860-287-5840 between 5-8 p.m. KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, June 28, 2013 B5 VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS Town-to-Town Putnam Villager • Thompson Villager • Woodstock Villager • Killingly 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) Behind Cab 12’ Aluminum 24’ Alum Ladder Brand New CUSTOM PINE Electrical Material Weather Guard V Hull Good condition 9-ft. x 55” beveled Industrial, Commercial, with 6HP gas engine and $125.00 glass tabletop Pillow-top TRESTLE TABLE DINING ROOM Residential Tool Boxes 36lb trolling motor included. 1/2-inch thick leaves (opens to 10'), Wire, Pipe, Fittings, Relays, (1) Like new $100.00 Mattress lazy susan, SET Coils, Overloads, Fuses, On trailer. Unopened set, still in bags. $350 $1,200 OBO 8’ Werner protective pads, Temple Stuart Breakers, Meters, Comes with warranty. 8 chairs. Solid Maple Table Punches, Pipe-Benders. (1) In good condition Step Ladder Call 774-230-9457 $150 Formica top New Recessed Troffer $150 Excellent condition Matching work island with 6 chairs and matching Flourescent 3-Tube Compound Bow 9Ft Fisher Plow 2 drawers, 2 doors, hutch $75.00 Has frame and angle hydraul- Can Deliver T-8 277V Fixtures PSE Model removable plexiglass cover. 48” Round w/two 11” Enclosed (1) In Bed Tool 11 arrows with case. ics, good edge and mold leaves board, with snow foil. Call Karl: $56 Each Box $400 OBO Drop Leaf Desk $3,000 negotiable. (48”x70”) 774-823-6692 508-765-1514 $400.00 or best offer Call 5pm-8:30pm In good condition Call: 508-764-6058 Good condition $700 508-867-6546 $150 $200.00 Call: 860-774-2559 DESK Bridgeport Milling AAA Sports Cards Desk/Bureau Temple Stuart EMPIRE PROPANE Call: 413-245-6521 14 ft Machine Solid Maple Or: 413-478-1469 Hamilton Beach Stars 1950’s-1970’s $75.00 VENTED PARLOR Aluminum Boat $1,500 7 drawers w/chair with 7hp Eska motor and a Roaster Great shape $200.00 HEATER Near mint cards (3) Pressure Minn Kota 28 lbs of thrust $25.00 Lg. Pet Carrier Or Best Offer 50,000 BTU trolling motor. No trailer. All cards at Used one year Treated Wood 60% off book!! Bench Top Lathe $30.00 $700.00 OBO $1500 or B/O South Bend ARCHERY Call 508-234-8454 Deck Railings 508-867-3729 Call: 508-864-9223 (2) 12ft. 860 576-5462 $400 New Tire Rim Rinehart Target 18-1 508-596-1918 cell (1) 6ft 4in. AIR CONDITIONER New in package (10) Vinyl Post 14K Marquis 3 Piece Double Phone Skip: 60 R16 $80.00 Estate Items Bedroom Set FOR SALE 860-774-1212 $30.00 Milwaukee Hammer Sleeves Diamond Ring $350 General Electric & Angle Drills 3 1/2X3 1/2 inch, Never worn, .70 carats, 22 12,100 BTU CHRISTMAS TREE Freezer years old, still in jewelers (LIKE NEW) Pressure-Washer 44 1/2 long. Kitchen Table Set COLEMAN STOVE Small Desk box. Have appraisal $250.00 (Vintage) $85.00 7’ x48” w/white lights Antique Bricks $125 OBO paid $3,250 with 6 chairs, solid 508-304-7321 Two Burner, mint Balsam fir style 3-Woodstoves Call: 860-779-7838 will sell $1,500 walnut wood $80 OBO $100.00 B/0 Power Saws $400 All For Inground Drill Press Or: 860-455-5401 firm 860 576-5462 Golf Clubs/Bag Fishing Poles Call: 860-774-6373 Pool... $45.00 508-347-3145 2-New Windows 34”x38” (4) Oak Swivel Bar Call: 508-943-5324 •Sta-Rite 20” Sand Filter Pet Cages Stools 1500 •Duraglass 3/4HP COLUMBIA TITANIUM Tools $25 each 3’x6’-8” R.H. Inswing Antique Printers Terracotta Floor Tiles Sports Cards Pump/Trap RAIN JACKET Dining Room Granite Slabs Mostly Stars & Rookies 20Min Fire Door 18/20 Youth Drawers 4x7 Harvard Electronic Primed casing, aluminum •EZ Adjustable Table 508-248-7812 Baseball, Football, Hockey, Steps/Rails $15.00 $15.00 ea. W/6 chairs & 1 leaf. Dark Air Hockey Table Basketball, And More sill. New in wrap Paid-$307 wood & upholstered chairs. EXCEL STAIR LIFT with accessories, brand Near Mint Cards •Arneson Pool Vac/Leaf Women’s Wool Coats 13.5’ rail new condition! Sell for-$200 Cannister & Hose Display Cabinet $1,500 OBO $45 Size 14 $1400 $200 •Aluminum Ladder $50.00 Call: 508-864-9223 508-885-5347 $20.00 Deer Feeder W/Auto feed ALADDIN 14” Snare Drum BEST OFFER reading magnifier with stand and case 4 Section Peerless Call: 860-923-9781 XXL Men’s Coats, 774-452-3514 $100 2 Pianos Fleece Jackets $160 $100 Cast Iron Boiler Both In Excellent Condition Angle Iron Cutter $20.00 Diamond Ring Call Lisa: Best offer on all Price Includes Tuning & HAIER Move To 1st Floor Location For Shelving Gents 14K Yellow & White 508-612-8609 $450 50 R Blazer Gold. Center Diamond 4 cu,ft refrigerator Call: 860-935-9154 In Worcester County. 4W296, HK Potter 2790 774 449-8012 Normally Sells For $700 $30.00 90/100 Surrounded By $110 Please Call 6 03/100 Diamonds. 508-885-3705 or 508 277-8735 (cell) $90 OBO Or Joe: 100% Wool Multi All Fine Brilliance HOSPITAL BED Colored Hand Call 5pm-8:30pm or B/O 26 Year Old Appraisal Was 860-334-8253 20” BLACK RIMS 50%-70% OFF 508-867-6546 All clean and in like- $5560 crank Braided Rug LARGE new condition Will Sell For Same Now! $50 WITH TIRES APPROXIMATELY 80 774-232-0407 $700 Alloy wheels Please leave message DISHWASHER INVENTORY OFFICE CHAIRS White REALISTIC DX100 6 lugs patent New Windows, Doors, From $10.00 1-860-974-1745 Fits Chevy Colorado, GMC Appliances, Dickens Village Admiral by Maytag Receiver Nichols and Stone DESK CONFERENCE Under the counter Canon, Trailblazer, etc. Fans, Lights, TABLES Series $70 Rocking Chair $700.00 or best offer Vanities, Pedestal Sinks Craftsman Radial Used only two years at bargain prices 18 lighted buildings All hoses and $200 508-320-9732 Toilets Arm Saw including 5 from the A Kitchen Sinks Call 774-696-3397 manual included 10” 2.5HP Christmas Carol Series. WOODWORKING COUCH Faucets Also many $200.00 Lawn, Garden & ARCHERY, HUNTING 508-943-5033 TOOLS Green Plaid $50.00 EQUIPMENT $75 accessory characters and Flexsteel Easy Carpenter Equipment decor items. Mint condition KENMORE WHISPERTONE Fireplace Log Sets AND ACCESSORIES in original boxes. Down Riggers 815-222-9323 Chair and Ottoman VACUUM & Tools In Excellent Condition Craftsman Table $350 $75.00 413-531-2433 Call 508-764-6908 Saw $600 Penn Fathomaster Call: 860-963-7236 FLAT SCREEN Brand new pair 10” 2HP, large steel table 625 ENTERTAINMENT HUGE TV 7’ Pool Table HARLEY DAVIDSON $75 508-867-8948 $50.00 (REDUCED) CENTER $75 BOOTS DINING ROOM w/rod holders & inserts 19” w x 24” h x 54” l Art Deco Bedroom Size 11 Call: 860-222-3168 to place in boat rod holders Excellent condition HOOVER CANISTER Asking $70.00 TABLE 48” boom with weights Set- 1920’s WINDTUNNEL $100.00 Air Hockey Table 508-344-7681 $175.00 Retail $349 each Headboard w/footboard $150.00 or best offer $40 Cub Cadet Walk Maple, very good condition, Asking $125 each (full), nightstand, dresser Behind Mower beautiful base, 508-867-3729 w/mirror, matching bench ORECK FOR SALE 42”x 66” four leaves extend seat solid, lovely condition! $45.00 Kenmore Washing 33” deck, 10.5HP, like new! table to 106” inches FOR SALE Stone Walls & (almost 9’ feet) Pet Training Crate • 4 Anderson patio $1,275 OBO ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Machine $900 24”Lx19”Wx19”H windows with frames Beautiful leather sofa also $175 Stones Heavy duty 11-gauge $50.00 Call: 860-974-2525 Call 508-764-1268 black epoxy leave message or 203-610-9807 Like new • Outside wooden door Call: 508-320-7941 Call 774- 321-0662 Call: 508-867-7807 Call: 860-933-5608 with glass and frame, $40 plus storm door 508-347-3145 Best Offer 860-774-5020 Town-to-Town ELECTRIC POSTUREMATIC FOR SALE: GO-KART ADJUSTABLE BED T&M Chasis Yamaha Engine Sealy twin size and Jackshaft. RACE READY! Extra long Raced at Tri-state Race CLASSIFIEDS Massage button on remote Track, Pomfret. HOME TOWN SERVICE, BIG TIME RESULTS 12 years old Also Tires, Racing $300.00 Fuel. Generator. 508-832-3985 TO PLACE YOUR AD CALL TOLL FREE OR EMAIL YOUR AD TO US Call after 4:30pm 860-947-1211 [email protected] Electric $3,000 Skil Miter Saw FOR ALL Your Ad Will Appear $80 FULL-SIZE FUTON 1-800-536-5836 Oak with 2 drawers In All Four Villager Newspapers Stand w/extended 9” Soft Touch mattress RATES: ends $250.00 and our website for one low price. For long length cutting $60 STUDENT COMPUTER RUN UNTIL SOLD CHAIR $ UTNAM ILLAGER Black • 30 Words or Less; No Pets/Animals or Businesses P V Almost New $10.00 774-289-3607 • Ad Runs Until You Stop It (Up To One Year) 22 HOMPSON ILLAGER COMPUTER DESK T V ELECTRIC BED Oaktone (INVACARE) $25.00 1 Week $16.00 “All other” Classifieds - (RUNS IN ALL 4 PAPERS!) WOODSTOCK VILLAGER 450 pound capacity Call 860-963-2318 $ .00 double motors (head and • 30 Words or Less. 2 Weeks 24 legs) hand crank, roll-out safety rails Garden Wedding? • Business ads, Help Wanted, Real Estate, Animals, etc. 4 Weeks $40.00 KILLINGLY VILLAGER Perfect strapless $200.00 informal wedding Contact Michael dress: White with lace overlay. To use this coupon, simply write your ad below: 818 521-5656 Dress size 6-8, tea length in front, slight train in back. You can include a check, or WE WILL BE HAPPY TO BILL YOU LATER! Electric Motor Would fit 5’2”-5’5” height. Write Your Ad Here (or attach copy) 3hp $75 ______In good working condition, Call: 508-765-5867 was removed from ______a compressor. Gas Log For Sale $30 OBO ______Jotul GF200 LP Gas Call 860-315-4861 $650 OBO ______(Woodstock) Mini Kota Electric Name: ______Fishing Motor HP 36lb thrust, 5 speeds Address: ______PHOTOSMART $125 OBO Town: ______Zip:______Phone:______PRINTER A636 Email (Optional) ______Model #Q8637A , Fitness Power Mail or Fax to: Villager Newpapers-Town-To-Town Classifieds, 25 Elm Street, Southbridge, MA 01550 (Fax 508-909-4053) $50.00 Rider Or Best Offer $100 OBO Or email your ad to us at: [email protected] or call toll-free 1-800-536-5836 508-347-3145 Call: 508-943-2174 B6 ☎ KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS Friday, June 28, 2013

260 COLLECTIBLES 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 200 GEN. BUSINESS HORSE LOVERS RINNAI VENTLESS Breyer Horse Models GE 5,000 BTU A/C Like New Oak Dining Room 203 SNOWMOBILES $50 Golf Balls For Sale colonial, 6 chairs (S. Bent) GAS/LP HEATER Technics organ Like new to gently used 90” table, 36” mirrored buf- 24,000 BTU, Remote Includes Stool and Women’s Clothing 2003 SKIDOO 600 Personal Collection all Kinds. Only 33 cents each fet, 56” lighted china closet. Great Prices Also some Golf Clubs $500.00 User Reference (3) Leather Jackets Jackie Kennedy $1,000 GRAND TOURING (4) SNOW TIRES Guide 2X, 1XL And Charlton Flea Market Doll Call 860 234-9377 $50.00/each in Co-op Building Like new, 2004 SKIDOO Saturdays & Sundays $75 10 Fishing Firestone Winterforce From the very first note you play on the 500SS LEGEND Outboards 225/70-15 Columbia Hiking Boots Michelle Cash only $225.00 Technics EA5 organ, With 2006 Karavan Tilt LOWREY ORGAN 3-25HP you’ll marvel at their rich $25.00 Call: 860-774-7194 Trailer. Low mileage on all. 508-434-0114 $250-$500 each authentic instrument Excellent condition. ROYALE (4) FORD 4X4 sound. Like a well-tuned Lands End Zero In beautiful, excellent FACTORY WHITE pipe organ, these instru- 260 ANTIQUES GE ELECTRIC STOVE condition. Selling for Call: 508-885-6657 Degree Boots Asking $12K Double oven/4 burners SPOKE RIMS ments are finely crafted to fraction of cost. deliver robust sounds. $20.00 but reasonable offers NEW ENGLAND Good shape, One family owned 15x7 with center caps considered Working area on stove Oak Pedestal $100.00 What’s more, their elegant- ly designed Black Dress Shoes Call 508-769-3167 ANTIQUES Beige $3500.00 or BO Table 4 pairs, 11,000 sq. ft. gallery with 508-479-9752 wood-grain finish cabinet and 4 round-back makes them fashionably $10/pair 205 BOATS 1000s antiques, art, Call Paul at Call 860 974-1627 primitives to modern leave message spindle chairs. perfect for your music all size 7 1/2 508-756-0227 Oval with grey/blue tiled top. Sears Gas Trimmer room. This organ is in very 12 ft At 137 Schofield Ave., One Extension with supply of lines good condition and would Dudley (Rte. 12) Excellent condition Red/Black BASS FISHING General Purpose $100 suit anyone from beginner Boil Wool Jacket F/S 11-5, Sun. 11-3 Machinist through to more BOAT ENGLISH SADDLE Asking $450.00 or BO experienced players 2X mint condition Some scratches Complete Set 1974 Suzuki 100CC 265 FUEL/WOOD Call 508 892-1783 $1,000 $20.00 of Tools A range of features includ- $450 OBO Central Boiler E-Classic ing: *Upper keyboard 44 Asking $95.00 (2) Kennedy tool boxes Assortment of cameras & Klein Full-length 860 576-5462 508-234-1942 1”-6” Starrett mics, Old Trunks keys lower keyboard 44 1400/2400 photo equipment keys Black Wool Coat (4) interapid indicators $45 Each 2X OUTDOOR WOOD GERNERATOR/ and much more!! pedal keyboard 13 keys Student’s Desk Call: 508-885-3136 *100’s of dynamic PCM $50.00 FURNACE INVERTER true to life sounds Cleaner & Greener Call: 586-419-1040 & Chair Series 1555 EPA Qualified Honda EU3000is. $50 *Superb organ voices Excellent Condition. Med-Lift Power including realtime Call 508 764-3736 25-Year Warranty Very low usage. MACHINIST Hammond style digital Call Today Electric start & pull start. TOOLS Two End Tables Recliner drawbars 508-882-0178 Very quiet. For Sale $45 each Low volt motor, four years *Easy to use large CrystalRockFarm.com Great for electronics. old, cranberry color. LCD display Call: 774-452-3514 Excellent condition!! * Large capacity Call 860 963-2348 WOOD PELLET Asking $1500.00. ORIGINAL CAST 16-track sequencer FIREWOOD Call: 508-476-7642 * Built-in digital STOVE 1983 CHRIS Cut, split, delivered 860-935-0072 disk recorder Mike. Mahogany Gold IRON STOVE Lopi, Yankee CRAFT CABIN green or seasoned Black, Great Shape Working Cup Race Boat Waverly Heating Supply Co. Sidekick Electric Price: $1000 or B/O Well maintained CRUISER Wood lots wanted Got a truck? 26 ft Replica of 1926 race Boston Scooter Baywindow front 26’ Fiberglass New 350 Phenomenal bargains boat. 5-step bottom Stove $5000.00 Comes w/premium Chevy engine. With trailer $450 OBO 508 266-0035 Great fishing boat Call Paul Gas range, gas clothes 327 chevy engine. and your truck takes it or 508 612-9053 accessories, 4” vent pipe, 508-769-2351 dryer, air hockey table, Includes Trailer 860-935-5424 and approx. half pallet or family boat Maitlin Smith game table, $65,000 Lift Recliner of pellets Has kitchen and table, piano. Boxes & boxes of ORIGINAL SEQUOIA Sadly only used 2 months Timeshare $2,000.00 beds forward and aft good items!! NORDIC TRACK, Paid $550 Call Jim after 6:15 p.m. Great condition Call 508-259-8805 $18,000.00 WOOD Handmade Silk Screen, Asking $400 OBO Mid January 508-867-7976 Seasoned, not split All must go!! Tins (some antique), Call 508-259-8805 Mamiya Medium Royal Dalton China, White Mountains Buy some, buy all Format Christmas Items, Call: 860-315-7090 3BR/2 Baths, Kitchen, $100 OBO 508-341-8292 Gevalia Coffee Machines, Fireplace, LR. Close to ski 1995 Glastron 17ft Pickup only 711 Pro camera Original Paintings Snapper areas, indoor pool, sauna, WOODEN Fiberglass Boat 860 576-5462 Headboard full adj. w/80mm F4 lens & super and other items hot tub, cross-country SWING SET (open style) with 88HP wide 43 mm F4.5 lens with Roto-Tiller skiing, weight room. Evinrude SPL outboard. micro suede, oatmeal w/esp. Call 860-455-6222 Lifetime Deed by Creative Playthings 275 FLEA MARKET wood trim optical viewfinder, IR5003, Used Twice 4-Swing Stations, Includes trailer. Easily seats $125 OBO Both w/polar filter. $900 or/BO Monkey Bars, 8. Used in fresh water for Almost new, in PANASONIC STEREO Asking $3500 Sand Box, Fireman’s Pole, water skiing. Dudley perfect condition VHS TracVac Call 860 974-0470 Ladder to Club House Coffee/Espresso $1850.00 Model 385-IC/385LH (includes cover) & Slide Flea Market 860 923-9407 RECORDER/PLAYER $5,000 Maker $20.00 Used Once. Call: 508-234-5676 Antiques, Collectibles 82-12 cups MAPLE KITCHEN TABLE SET $900 or/BO Will help disassemble & General $75 OBO w/4 chairs TOOL SHEDS Will need trailer Open Every Saturday-Sunday $150.00 508-347-3145 Bear Cat Made of Texture 1-11 1996 8am-4pm Honeywell Air Cleaner 8x8 $725 $1000 Sunbird Spirit LIKE-NEW METAL BUNK Vac-N-Chip Pro rm. sz. 15x20 PELLET STOVE 8x10 $900 508-892-4370 170sp Free Outdoor Space $50 OBO BED & Vac Pro 8x12 $975 $125.00 FOR SALE Models 72085, 72285, White, blue trim with Every Indoor Space Enviro EF-111 Bay I 8x16 $1275 Bow Rider-90hp Evinrude Now Through Labor Day Call: 508-765-0621 Very Good Condition 72295. Used Twice (1996) gas TWIN BABY CARRIAGE $1995 or/BO COME Join US $40.00 $1,800.00 Delivered And ~Antiques~ AM/FM/Cassette Elec. Trim HISTORICAL PIECE Call Pete Hoosier Cabinet Easy-Tilt Trailer Something For Everyone! Built On-Site Oak Round Table/chairs OF LITERATURE GARAGE-TYPE STORAGE 508-864-2848 Call Other Sizes Available Behind BP Gas TENT Oak Hutch $5,000 or B.O. At Dudley/Webster Line 508-765-5763 Call 413-324-1117 Mahogany Secretary Desk A pictorial record of the New PORTABLE 2 Acres, Indoors! devastation from the $100.00 Mahogany Hutch Call Barbara tornado in Worcester on PODIUM $30.00 Pie Safe Hutch 413-262-9521 www.dudleyflea.com June 9,1953 MAHOGANY HUTCH Oat Bureau Solid Maple Trees for 2 Drop-leaf Mahogany Tables 1-800-551-7767 $150.00 2008 Sea Ray Published by Davis Press GLIDER CHAIR Head Board-Queen Maple Rocker/Glider QUEEN SERTA MATTRESS Sale Oak Book Seat in Worcester $50.00 $75.00 OBO Evergreen Trees, Colorado 185 Sport GREAT In original mailing sleeve w/boxspring Mercruiser 4.3L Alpha $600.00 Blue Spruce, Potted Trees, 508-344-9555 $1,000.00 Silver Blue, 18”-22” tall. 190PHP. 50 hours, pearl FLEA MARKET OLD END TABLE Queen-size Ecru All 10 trees for $85 and black, many features. Every Saturday and Sunday 508-943-8107 Norway Spruce 3 1/2’ Outstanding condition with year round 508-765-5072 $45.00 Comforter trailer. Dealers, leave your stuff w/shams and 5/$99. Eastern Pine 5-7’ Maytag Neptune tall 5/$99. set-up in our secure facility HOVEROUND Dealer days every Drying Center BENCH TOP matching pillows Excellent Privacy 100 GENERAL $18,000 Used Once, New Battery $40.00 Border/Ornamental Call Mark: Wednesday and Friday, 12-6 Comes with book Electric, lower section tumble $50.00 Ever-changing array and charger dryer. Upper section steam Call 508-278-5762 781-801-4061 of cool, cool stuff Excellent Condition airflow wrinkle release Queen-size Green/Rose Evenings 800-551-7767 motion lay-flat drying. CALL dudleyflea.com Fragrance & humidity Quilted 105 BULLETIN BOARD 9 1/2HP Johnson $950.00 control. 774 452-3514 Bedspread 2 Stroke Two Kayaks 281 FREE PETS or Best Offer New $1,200 w/matching Toss Very powerful, many new For Sale parts, prop, points etc... Call Asking $500 POWER CHAIR Pillows AUBURN RESIDENT $750 413-245-9651 Call: 860-933-3678 Rascal Turnabout $50.00 1 - 15 ft Nantucket, NEEDS RIDES will negotiate (2) Male Cats Power Chair Gray For errands and groceries Currently Homeless Miscellaneous Great condition Assorted Queen 1-2 times per month HUSQVARNA 42” NASCAR collectibles 2 - 13 ft Old Town Call: 860-481-0877 Due to Eviction $750.00 or best offer Sheet Sets 508-335-3728 RIDING MOWER Over 300 items 860 928-2693 Castine , Red with bags and mulching plate $10-$15/each Hand Crafted William is solid white Asking $600.00 Both are ocean-going kayaks 340 hours, good shape Custom Built with one green and $400.00 774 452-3613 PRESSURE WASHER 508 764-3736 w/rudders, one seaters, one blue eye. 860-928-3728 enclosed waterproof Cedar Strip Canoe Jack is black and white. 6 months old compartment Three layer CARE NET of NECT Mitutoyo 8” $200.00 Solid Maple Prospector Design polylink Both used only Needs volunteers!! 16 1/2 feet long HUSQVARNA Digmatic Calipier Dining Set twice. Like New For more information These two are brothers, Will deliver by 36 inches wide. both are fixed, they are ST121E Rebuilt Table, hutch and 6 chairs. Please call: 757-705-5106 $800 OBO $1400/pair or 860-779-0218 6-7 years old and are SNOWBLOWER $50.00 $3,200 in desperate need of New last year $700/each please leave message if Quoizel Pendant no answer Call: 401-339-4598 a home!! Used once Light Antique Man’s or BO Selling for health reasons 1 Solid Oak Highboy Dresser $575.00 Floral design deep red OUTBOARD Call: 774-545-0330 Rocking Chair flowers with green leaves, $800 OBO Call 508 259-8805 508-612-9471 MOTOR $50.00 gold chain, three light bulbs, RIDING LAWN approximate diameter 18”. 1976, 7 hp Eska 283 PETS JEEP ROLLBAR Harden Cherry MOWERS Runs mint $35.00 10” Delta $175 4-Poster King All 42” Cut w/Baggers Two Professional Miss Duchess Compound Miter Call: 413-245-9221 Bed Frame $475 OBO the Cat Needs a JEEP RADIAL $800 OBO Trombones Agway 12 1/5 hp 860 576-5462 with Aluminum Rim Saw with Bench Rascal Scooter $500 Forever Home $45.00 Locking Wheels For Sale With Lift Call: 508-207-0966 In Good Condition SEA NIMPH Rescued, older spayed $125.00 Craftsman 20 hp female, indoor/outdoor MILLER 300 In excellent condition, 4 wheel deluxe model, Call to Inquire $600 V-BOWE house cat. SHOPSMITH WELDER STAINED GLASS Aluminum Good with dogs 508 867-3729 brand new batteries, 508 278-3988 $450.00 weight capacity 450 lbs. CHRISTMAS Wizard 19 1/2 hp Bass Fishing Boat. but not other cats Beautiful Tiffany Style Mint Condition Most Beautiful $600 ‘74-’78 CAMARO $1,800 OBO Lamps $1000 OBO Pictures available Santa Clause or UTILITY TRAILER 508-341-0588 HOOD Wedding Gown Call: 508-476-3058 4’x6’ with ramp gate Childs Rocker $10 860 576-5462 Long sleeved, beaded Snowman available. $40.00 Each lamp approx. 11” tall & spare tire. Box of Dolls $5 bodice, size 4-6. Reloading Equipment 3 years old 215 CAMPING and has approx. 100 pc. of Powder-Puff Puppy ‘99 SIERRA TAILGATE Dies & Bullets cut glass. Excellent condition 508-867-6775 Membership to $60.00 $200 Lamps are new and still in Toy Size Call: 508-885-6988 boxes ready for gifting. $450.00 Stateline Camp Long Haired Coat Weslo Treadmill (Lowes $549 w/o spare tire) MARY STATUE $50.00 $21.99 each Resort Hypo-Allergenic Breed. with base MOTORS 860-299-5925 wonderful temperment w/free exercise bike 107 MISC. FREE in Killingly, CT $75.00 1/2HP 230/460V VICTORIAN LIVING 1725RPM, 56 Frame. Stamp Collectors: Family activities, pool, $800.00 401-486-4051 $45 OBO 16” Direct-Drive Commerative mint sets, ROOM SET playground, fishing, For More Information 5HP, 230/460V Craftsman Scroll saw first day issues, kids starter Like new FREE expires 2045. 401-397-6499 LARGE FISHER 1740RPM, 184T Frame/TEFC $50.00 kits and more!! Sofa and 2 chairs $800 OBO SPEAKER $125 OBO Also stamped warship $1,900 Campfire Wood Call for details: $50.00 postcards. Call 774-696-3397 508-885-3252 508-476-7382 Pure Bred 5HP, 230/460V Drill Presses Call: 860-928-2677 3495RPM, 184T Frame/TEFC Leave message $125 OBO Check the resort out online at Puppies ANTIQUE CHAIR TAN CAP FOR Wallenstein statelinecampresort.com $75.00 1/2hp & 1hp Motors Over thirty breeds available. 4 Motor Speed Controls CHEVY S-10 Wood Splitter Health checked/guaranteed. Hitachi J100, 400/460V $75.00 State licensed. SWORD SET 4 Drawer Steel WX310 Model NSTRUCTIONS Best Offer 3 Point Hitch Tractor Mount 225 I www.laughlinkennel.com 32” Long Filling Cabinet FISHER PRICE FREE $55.00 Call 5pm-8:30pm $25.00 Used Dishwasher NRA Certified Laughlin Kennel 508-867-6546 INTERACTIVE/TV HORSE $600.00/OBO Pistol Course Call 508-987-7161 SMALL DROP LEAF $25.00 Call 860 974-0481 Call NEW H D (413)245-7011 Getting Classes Together TABLE ON WHEELS 2 AIR PURIFIERS 508-943-9185 For 284 LOST & FOUND $65.00 MEZZANINE WANTED $25.00 each WHEEL HORSE Mid & Late Summer PETS 3500 sq. ft. 15 ft. high 860-377-5165 MANY RECORD ALBUMS Cash for your cell LAWN TRACTOR Tons of load factor phones, iPods, 2 MICROWAVE CARTS MANY HARDCOVER BOOKS Includes decking $5.00 each w/Trac Vac System 255 PHOTOGRAPHY 66% off laptops & gadgets Mower Deck Found 1/8 Snow blower attachment FREE WOOD 774-452-3514 Only $34,900.00 Plus repairing for all of Call 860-923-9465 Camera On Worcester St Call 774-696-3397 the above & roller PALLETS Pentex K1000 35mm, 50mm In Southbridge... WOODSTOVE Wheel weights & chains lens, Vivitar lens, 28mm wide LazyBoy Reclining Call Access Wireless You pick up. Monday All black male cat PLOW TRUCK thru Friday 8am-noon. angle, Series1 70-210 macro Couch 1989 Chevy S10 4x4 860 928-2844 FOR SALE Asking $2500 zoom, 2x+3x converter. Green eyes, very lovable, Gold Chenille with Fisher 7 Providence Pike Better ‘N Ben’s Well maintained Stonebridge Press Vivitar flash & more. not fixed, definitely a Brand New Quick Switch Plow Putnam, Ct Fireplace insert 25 Optical Drive house cat. $995.00 $2,000 or best offer Across from McDonalds $400.00 Ask for Bill (located behind Southbridge Asking $450 Call: 774-287-5043 774-200-1194 508-867-7388 508 278-5835 508-248-3612 Hotel & Conference Center) Call: 860-779-2246 KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, June 28, 2013 B7

284 LOST & FOUND 298 WANTED TO BUY 325 PROFESSIONAL 402 GENERAL SERVICES 481 POOLS/SPAS 525 HOUSES FOR RENT 298 WANTED TO BUY 298 WANTED TO BUY PETS $ aaa Product Specialist 18 FT. HOUSE Did you find your ROUTE Level II ABOVE GROUND FOR RENT FIREARMS WANTED: Call The POOL ~Sutton~ Collector looking WWII US Firearms pet? Or find a Used only one season! 169 Perform a wide variety of Junk Man Cape with M1 Garands, M1 Carbines, .45 Pistols, home for one? assembly and bench related Moving must sell. cathedral ceilings Everything included 1911/1911 A1’s ANTIQUES work assignments, including 1 bedroom. den. the set-up and operation of Trees Cut kitchen, living room, laundry 884 Worcester St. complex machinery such as $1000.00 TOP PRICES PAID Southbridge MA Brush/Limbs furnished /unfurnished lathes, draw towers, proof- Or Best Offer Scenic road, Have all necessary federal licenses Looking To Purchase testers, quality control Removed Call 508-796-5192 4 miles from 146/395 Leave Message Antiques quality assurance measure- WE NOW TAKE Call Wally At LET US KNOW!!! ment systems. Operate Applications being taken And Collectibles YOUR AUTOS No Smoking 508-234-5860 Please call us so that Single Items machines requiring limited FOR CASH! No Pets interrelated adjustments with we can take your ad Or Entire Estates Removal of Metal, 500 REAL ESTATE First/Last/Security out of the paper... detailed procedures in $1150/mo We Buy It All manufacturing layouts, Appliances, 508-865-4656 EMETERY OTS ACATION ENTALS Town-To-Town And Also Do engineering specifications, Furniture, TV’s. 501 REAL ESTATE 546 C L 575 V R Classifieds On-Site Estate Sales similar operating procedures Construction WANTED WORCESTER COUNTY And Materials. HOUSE FOR RENT 508-909-4111 Estate Auctions or work instructions, MEMORIAL PARKS including but not limited to, Cellars/Attics Webster Two grave plots: CALL MIKE ANYTIME inspection; basic care and Cleaned. Very cute, clean Valor I {#291 unit A, CAPE COD TIME 285 PET CARE 2 Bedroom , possibly 3 graves 1 and 2} 508-765-9512 cleaning of equipment and Small Building 1 1/2 Bath Current value $8200.00 SHARE FOR SALE work area to ensure process Demolition, Tires. Garage, Big Yard Offered: $5,850.00 Edgewater Beach Resort FAN-C-PET efficiency and product Leaves Removed. Stove, refrigerator. 508-499-7957 95 Chase Avenue $$$ quality. Test and inspect Residential Moves. dishwasher [email protected] Mobile in-process and completed Dennisport, MA 02639 Make Money Furnaces Removed ************** Across the street Grooming Salon products. Perform material $1300 WORCESTER COUNTY Selling handling duties requiring the EQUAL HOUSING 1st and Last MEMORIAL PARK from the water Vicki Kelley Your Unwanted Weekends also! 508-943-2670 Paxton, MA Studio (Unit 706) operation of all types of OPPORTUNITY Garden of Gospels Professional Stuff!!! material handling equipment. Central Mass Fixed week 33 (August) ************** 1 plot (#85) Deeded rights Groomer Quality Dealers Wanted Receive, store, stage and and Connecticut All real estate advertising in 530 HOUSES FOR SALE with 2 grave sites Best Deal Around. ship all types of materials this newspaper is subject to $4,000.00 $9,000 Firm 20 Years Exp. Dave 774-200-1194 “We Go Right toYour Clean, Indoor Flea Market and products. Certification The Federal Fair Housing Act For Sale 508-347-3145 Every Sat-Sun, 8am-4pm may be required to verify 508-867-2564 of 1968, which makes it 315 sq ft Cottage Door” initial proficiency. 413-262-5082 illegal to advertise any 508-987-2419 Route 12 preference, limitation or in Narragansett, RI Worcester County Dudley discrimination based on race, Located 1200 ft from state (Behind BP) Responsibility Requirement color, religion, sex, handicap, beach on lease land Memorial Park in private area. Paxton, MA www.dudleyflea.com familial status (number of J & L children and or pregnancy), Open May to mid October. 1-800-551-7767 • Work with maintenance, 442 LICENSED DAY Garden of Heritage engineers or other sup national origin, ancestry, age, Newly renovated Pet Sitting See You There! CARE most contents included (1) Grave port personnel to identify marital status, or any Service intention to make an such photos available #121D plot 2 and to resolve equipment, preference, limitation or $48,000 Professional at Home WANTED process, or product discrimination. This Asking $2,800 Pet Sitting and Dog Walking *************** [email protected] Mopeds and Scooters ssues. newspaper will not or call Call: 508-476-1621 Member of National • Maintain work area Per CT General Statutes knowingly accept any Any Condition 860-928-6103 OBILE OMES Association of Professional organization/orderliness 19e-87b-5g, advertising for real estate 550 M H Pet Sitters All advertisements for that is in violation of the law. Call Travis and cleanliness Established 1996 Daycare Services in the Our readers are hereby Brookfield 774 242-9227 • Perform inspection, basic 535 HOUSING WANTED Nanatomqua Mobile GREAT SUMMER Certified • Bonded • Insured state of Connecticut must informed that all dwellings care and cleaning to advertising in this newspaper Home Park (55+) RETREAT 508-347-3826 include your license/ Mobile Home For Sale. include: registration number. are available on and equal NEEDED: $30,000.00 WANTED - Cleaning of equipment opportunity basis. To looking for a room to live in Two Bedroom, 1.5 Bath. Meadowside complain about around the Brooklyn to Large Kitchen & Living VERY USED - Limited equipment discrimination call The Woodstock, CT area for a Room. Screen Porch of Woodstock, CT inspections, and Department of Housing and 63 yr old man. & Carport. is a cooperative seasonal Kitchen Cabinets campground offering 100 The older the better. We adjustments requiring *************** Urban Development “HUD” Also needed: a barn or Park Rent $120/Month toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. garage area for storage Includes Taxes, Water, owner owned sites, a lagre are a kitchen refacing only simple instructions. The Commonwealth of pool, fishing pond, mini golf company and we use • Observe all safety For the N.E. area, call HUD Sewerage, Trash and Road Massachusetts Office of Maintenance course, laundry, these cabinets at home procedures, including the ad 617-565-5308,. The toll 860 230-7438 Child Care Services free number for the hearing CALL FOR PRICE sm. rec room, and pavilion. shows for use of appropriate safety Season runs from “BEFORE & AFTER” requires that all ads impaired is 1-800-927-9275 774-262-7307 devices and personal placed in the newspaper 546 CEMETERY LOTS April 15-October 15. rotective equipment 505 APARTMENTS FOR ACATION ENTALS Weekly pump out is included Call between 9 & 5 M-F for child care (daycare) 575 V R in annual fee which runs or leave message (PPE). in your home include RENT CEMETERY PLOTS from $990.00 to $1320.00 Same Owners KITCHEN OPTIONS of NEW • Perform other related your license number. CAPE COD per season depending on Worcester County South Dennis, MA Tom & Camila ENGLAND duties assigned. Townhouse Memorial Park when you pay 508-987-3384 ************* your assessment. or 860-749-6998 Paxton, MA New Stuff! Turn in a Job Posting Apartments Prime Weeks Available www.mykitchenoptions.com 448 FURNITURE Garden of Gospels This Unit#58 has a wonderful Reconnective Healing Application to the Human A Quiet Area w/ Good 1 Plot #150 Memorial Day Weekend - 3 nights $375 site placement with a back Animal Massage Resource Office Schools 2 grave sites yard to house car and shed Animal Communication FURNITURE No Waiting List Today If 6/1-6/8; 6/8-6/15 - $875/wk with rock garden and front WAR You Have A HUD Voucher Current Value $9200 yard for nice lawn, small fish As Always! Bedroom 1 or CT RAP Certification & Asking $3800 6/29-7/6; 7/27-8/3; 8/3- pond and more flowers. Reiki/Feng Shui RELICS Solid Brass Bed Can Income Qualify 8/10; 8/24-8/31 - $975/wk Roof over (20x36) an 8 x38 Natural Foods w/2 white laminate 386-576-6663 trailer with two slide outs, bureaus/matching mirrors To Income Qualify You Leave message screened porch (8x29) and Flower Essences & front deck (8x16) all built in Alpha Wave Music $1000.00 Must Be Able To Afford USDA Base Rent Of... 1997. Unit has been com- 50 Hall Rd WAR Bedroom 2 2 BR $655/mo Double Burial Plot pletely redecorated to include Boarding Sturbridge, MA 01566 3BR $791/mo Includes bronze marker in ceiling fans, carpeting, floor- Indoor/Outdoor Runs SOUVENIRS www.ofsoptics.com Oak Hillsboro memorial Gardens ing and paint, has lots of Skylights Armoire, Bureau/matching For applicants who can Brandon, Florida 33511 storage and comes Heated/Air Conditioned WANTED mirror, income qualify $3,800 completely furnished. cylinder waterbed, The Caleb Foundation 25 Rte 197 WWII & EARLIER THE EASTFORD w/matching headboard See Craigs List Day Care will pay the security Call: 774-289-3622 CA$H WAITING! SCHOOL (PK-8) $1000.00 deposit. for more pictures Supervised Groups seeks applicants for special On dead end street, Daily/Weekly Rates Helmets, Swords, education paraprofessional Still Accepting Call 508-864-3008 Daggers, Bayonets, Dining Room Double very clean 3 bedrooms Large Play Yards starting (2013-14 Custom-Made Racetrack Applications For (dbl, queen, 2 twins), 1 bath, Medals, Badges, Flags, School Year) Glass Top Table Subsidized Units. Cemetery Lot full kitchen w/ micro, Training Uniforms, etc. The successful candidate 6 chairs, buffet HUD & USDA In All Faith Swedish washer/dryer, 3 TV's Basic - Advanced Over 30 Years Experience. must have $1200.00 Cemetery, Worcester, MA. w/cable, screened porch w/ Associates Degree, Call... 860.779.0876 Lot #119 Section I gas grill, outdoor shower. Group Or Private Call David 60 college credits, New - Open Enrollment 1-508-688-0847 Living Room x128 Close to golf, bike trail, or a passing score on $1,400 playground, tennis, I’ll Come To YOU! ParaPro exam. Drexel beige leather, 2 chairs, loveseat, couch shopping, restaurants, RV in Co-op Park Grooming Call: 508-867-8350 theater, flea market, 10 min. Submit a letter of intent, Living Room 3-piece $30,000 Baths To Full Grooms sectional, brick color drive from bay & resume and two letters of PINE GROVE ocean side beaches. Woodstock, CT recommendation $1200.00 The Village at Killingly Certifications! 300 HELP WANTED Dayville Affordable CEMETERY PCSA Levels I & II Must be Seen Call Jan at 508-865-1583 Position open until filled. Housing Whitinsville, MA after 6 pm or CPR Certified Linda Loretz 508 278-7659 2 plots for sale ENERAL ELP 599 Lindenwood Drive, email [email protected] Reiki Master 310 G H Eastford School District Dayville, CT 06241 Yew Ave. section for photos and more info. Lighterian Reiki VII WANTED P.O. Box 158 By App’t Please Eastford, CT 06242-0158 Asking $2400.00 Reconnective Healing II 454 HOME Mon-Thurs 9-11, 1-3 ICNDF Certified Trainer Drivers, “This Institution Is An Equal Valued at $3000.00 Owner Operators IMPROVEMENT Opportunity Employer & Experienced, Caring Staff Provider. Financed By For Local/Regional Connecticut Housing Authority, 508-476-3875 Individualized Care Freight Attention To Detail 400 SERVICES Equal Opportunity Housing.” Cape Cod Seasonal campsite Average $150,000/year $Aerial Tree & Site$ Meadowside of Woodstock, No touch freight Worcester County $Development$ Memorial Park Dennisport Own your own lot. 508-987-0077 No forced dispatch 523 OPEN HOUSE Trailer with add-ons which Min. 2 years TT experience Tree landscape & Clean 2 Bedroom 205 Federal Hill Road 402 GENERAL SERVICES excavation specialist Paxton, MA contain large family room, Oxford, MA Call BTT 877-877-4288 PLOT FOR SALE Cottage two bedrooms, dining room, 667B screened porch, vinyl siding, starwoodpetresort.com Septic systems repaired Cable TV. Close To large shed, outdoor fire pit, 320 MEDICAL/DENTAL FREE and installed OPEN HOUSE Graves 1 and 2 in 57 ORIOLE DR. Garden of Heritage 2 Beaches, Golf, Bike mostly furnished. Metal Pickup Value $6500 Trail, Shopping, Park ammenities: large Certified Home A/C, Refrigerators, Retaining walls WHITINSVILLE swimming pool, rec hall. 286 LIVESTOCK June 29 and 30 Asking $4200 Restaurants and Health Aides and Washers, Small Trailers, Amusements. pavilion, mini golf, bocci, Batteries. 11a.m-4p.m. Call Lorraine horseshoes, fish pond, Nurse’s Aides Landscape installation, Oversized ranch for sale Sorry, No Pets. Bag Shavings etc. 508-789-8188 playground-low yearly needed for an established 11 rooms Large Private Lot. maintenance fees. $4.75 each Massachusetts private home WE PAY YOU Desirable neighborhood and WORCESTER COUNTY Great For Children! 3.2 cubic feet kiln dried, health agency, for cases in Top Dollar For Your great back yard with pool small to medium flakes, AUTOS MEMORIAL PARK ••••••••• Rte.25 197, Connecticut Call Rick LaFleche Main floor almost Woodstock, CT plastic bags All shifts available TRUCKS Paxton, MA 860-382-5071 1900 sq. ft. with finished 2-grave-plot $595 A Week Unit #5 Or TRACTORS walkout basement Call Section Heritage 1 Rock Valley Farm 508-867-2564 We also buy heavy scrap Lots of extras Asking $3,250 508-280-7577 772-233-1555 W. Brookfield Heritage Home Health Care iron, trucks, farm 508-234-2779 or 508-347-0036 413-262-5082 Call 413-245-4340 [email protected] 508 867-2508 Monday-Friday 10am-3pm equipment etc. 508-887-5387 Email: [email protected] SEE A PHOTO YOU WOULD LIKE TO ORDER? PHOTO REPRINTS AVAILABLE Call Villager Newspapers for details at 860-928-1818 or drop us an email at [email protected] B8 ☎ KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS Friday, June 28, 2013

720 CLASSICS 725 AUTOMOBILES 732 SPORTS UTILITY 740 MOTORCYCLES 700 AUTOMOTIVE ‘68 FORD 2002 DODGE WOMAN’S 21 SPD, MID SEASON DEAL MUSTANG CONVERSION VAN 26” BIKE 705 AUTO ACCESSORIES Excellent condition 2006 Suzuki What’s On Trophy Condition V/8 Overdrive Full power Asking $225 (negotiable) Ford 351 46,000 original miles 4 Captain Seats Call 860-779-9097 Boulevard 289 Engine Full Bench Seat (Bed) Grey, VL800K, great bike, Windsor Motor 74,000 miles mint condition, under 2,200 Email Your Mind? $150 $10,500 $6000.00 740 MOTORCYCLES miles (always garaged). appraised for $15,000 1996 HARLEY Shield, saddle bags, and Rebuilt C6 Antique sissy bar. Transmission with Also ‘47 FORD HOOD DAVIDSON We’d Like to Know. Glass Cabinet 883 SPORTSTER $5,500 Us! Transfer Case 860 974-0500 Glass Door, Class Panels Must See! $200 4 Drawers,Solid Mahogany Low miles $250.00 $4,000 Email us your BUICK 1932 774-402-4624 Call: 774-329-9160 1952 Chevy Power 4-door Sedan ST8 860 928-3972 Train Series 50 Model 57 1998 Yamaha thoughts to: $200 MOTORCYCLE Make Offer 2004 BMW Z4 VStar 650 Black 2004 Yamaha (860) 779-1270 Black with red interior, 1987 GMC Parts 2.5L engine, 21,000 miles Low Milage V Star 1100 adam@ Nice chrome front leave message $1835.00 bumper, heater core, $16,500 774-232-2999 Classic For sale Excellent condition, must be misc. 1986 CORVETTE 508-282-2884 seen to be appreciated. villagernewspapers Like new, well kept Chevy 283 & 327 350-AUTOMATIC 2004 FORD E250 2 Motorcycles Customized crankshafts 79K original miles Handicapped Van For Sale Asking $5,000 .com Removable top, black with Power Ramp, TV w/DVD. 2007 Roadstar Call: 508-347-5179 Call: 508-892-8481 tan interior Power windows, mirrors, Warrior- or New wheels and seats. 774-230-5924 720 CLASSICS $7,900 or B.O. New tires, brakes Metallic Gray, VERY LOW and shocks. MILES, Samson Ground 508-764-7193 Totally customized interior. Pounders, Very Clean. MUCH MORE! $7,000 OBO 745 RECREATIONAL 750 CAMPERS/TRAILERS 750 CAMPERS/TRAILERS 760 VANS/TRUCKS **1983 Classic** 725 AUTOMOBILES 34,000 miles VEHICLES Mercedes Benz 1997 Ford Explorer Excellent condition, 2008 Yamaha 1994 Damon STURBRIDGE/BRIMFIELD 300 TD Needs minor part to run 508-797-2206 FZ6- 1987 CLASSIC Escaper 32’ Fifth Cute 1-room cabin 3/4 ton CHEVY Turbo Diesel Invested $4000. in one year 600CC, Royal Blue, VERY CHEVY TIOGA On Lot With Lake View SILVERADO 2004 Pontiac GTO LOW MILES, Very Clean, Wheel Camper 1.5 Mile Lake, 4-wheel drive, 1986 Excellent Leather Interior Slider Guards. ARROW 23-FT. Great condition, real clean! Pool, Rec Hall, Runs Excellent Take it away for only Torrid red with black leather Selling for parts interior, 5.7L LS1 V8, $5,200 OBO MOTORHOME New tires, custom order Family Activities 105,000 miles $1500.00 deluxe queen size bed New Tires automatic transmission, Physically and mechanically $600 Firm 774 452-3613 73,000 miles. in good condition and microwave. $19,900.00 Asking $1300 Call: 908-242-2016 Everything works! Call Mike 508 832-2566 ************************ or email: Many new Please leave message Call for more info 1997 MERCURY Asking $10,900 mechanical updates Call 508-989-8165 [email protected] Motor is a 350, 5.7 with K & $5,000 508-779-0194 SABLE Call: 508-949-1816 gas mileage per gallon, 11.5 Call: 508-335-2747 4 door, tan to 12 depending on For Sale 132,000 miles 2005 FORD FOCUS how you drive ANS RUCKS White Hatchback in excellent 2004 Honda VT750 760 V /T 1963 Ford 300V6 2008 E150 Runs excellent condition. Great Gas Mileage, Fuel injected, shaft drive, $6,500, price is firm 2005 JAYCO 4 new tires, battery Good first car liquid cooled, full windshield, CARGO VAN Fairlane 500 JAYFLIGHT 29 FBS 1992 GMC V8 engine Rebuilt 260 V8, new $1,200 or best offer saddle bags, custom seat. 508-867-6124 Call 508-713-3066 or $5000 or B/O Excellent condition! Diesel Truck 4-speed automatic automatic transmission, CAMPER Air conditioned floors and interior. New dual 508-779-0194 Call 508 885-9962 anytime, Bunkhouse in rear, Queen UPS Truck-Style, best time 8-10 a.m. Aluminum Grumman Body, AM/FM stereo with clock exhaust, paint and chrome $3,000 Firm bed in front. Table and Leather seats good. 1998 FORD 2006 MALIBU or 4:30-8 p.m. couch fold out into double Shelves. Rebuilt Call: 860-774-6334 Transmission/Motor, With racks and shelving $8,400 OBO beds. Excellent condition. 9,380 miles WINDSTAR For Sale Full slide-out. Stove, micro, New Fuel Tank, Radiator, Will consider trades and cash Mileage: 122486 Only 46K miles, great 2004 Kawasaki Steering Box. Dual Wheels, Call Chuck: stand-up separate shower, Blue Book Value $2,985.00 condition. Gold exterior. Kept Vulcan 1500 1997 35’ cable, awning, surround 11’ Area Behind Seats $15,000 508-248-5928 Good condition, in garage Second Owner Excellent Condition 13,360 miles $5,400 in Holiday sound, etc. well maintained 14,100GVWR 860-935-8085 1970 CHEVY Freedom Lift Asking $7,000. accessories beautiful bike Scooter Lift installed w/Corbin seat, Boss saddle Vacationer $12,000 OBO Call 5pm-8:30pm CHEVELLE 7/13/2011 Call 860 974-1005 bags, lots of leather and Chevy 454 engine, 58,000 508-400-2073 508-867-6546 454 SUPER SPORT Purchase price $3,795.00 or 860 377-5231 chrome, must see!! miles, (6) Michelin tires, Uxbridge MA Serious inquiries only queen bed, (2) TVs, Onan 765 HEAVY EQUIPMENT Cold A/C, Automatic Asking $5,000 please Sacrifice for $4,750 7.0 generator, backup 2000 TOWN AND Asking $8999 33’ Rockwood 2008 Nissan Versa 860-774-6782 camera, (2) new batteries, COUNTRY for photos and more info hydraulic leveling jacks, Trailer Michigan 774-312-6891 Call 508-248-7930 Hatchback MINIVAN Leave message Silver, 4 door, 74,000 miles. many extras, with Double Lot in Brimfield Backhoe [email protected] excellent condition. Used 6 times No rust, awesome shape in Payloader In excellent condition, and out one owner! 2007 SUZUKI $18,000 Largest Lot on site Diesel, Runs Good 1976 MGB Own for life All wheel drive, leather, 2000 BURGMAN 400 Call: 508-892-4102 every option $9997 Roadster Like new CHEVY MALIBU $7,995 $30,000 New headlights, brakes, Chevy Box Truck Convertible Less than 3K miles 2003 CONDOR water pump Blue Book Value $3000. $4,000 Call 508 892-8027 UPS-Style Exterior bodywork newly Great first car for young Call: 774-217-8057 33 ft CLASS A $3600 or best offer redone, 85,000 miles, comes adult but needs some work. or email: 508-847-3281 $3500 with cover. MOTORHOME 8.1 Second Owner 132,000 miles [email protected] 1994 HONDA V8 Engine, Slide-out, John Deere Call for additional details LAKESIDE $5,000 OBO NIGHTHAWK Generator, Levelers, RV RESORT Skidloader $2,000 33,600 miles. Basement Needs Motor Work Call: 508-414-7574 860 455-5832 2010 Excellent condition Model, Loaded, Own RV lot 2002 GMC 11K miles Very Good Condition. for less than renting PONTIAC VIBE $800 Developers final phase Sierra SLT Let’s Talk, Make 1977 CORVETTE 2001 (Toyota Matrix) Selling because medical $29,500 or BO All Lots 50% off 1500, Z71 off road An Offer! COUPE T DODGE 2500 4-door, 5-speed, FWD, Call 508-335-2747 Camp, Canoe, Fish, Pool, Silver, 35 MPG, 99K package. Extended cab, Call (508)347-7300 White/Red Interior,350 Auto, 4-wheel drive w/plow Call 860 377-7807 Activity Center Onstar, 5.3 liter V8, new AC, Tilt Steering, 138,000 miles Excellent condition New Tires, Exhaust, Power $8,495.00 or BO 2008 Honda Mastercraft tires. Needs transmission work 2007 508 989-8165 224,000 miles Steering Pump and Steering $3500 508-208-6042 767 VEHICLES WANTED Control Valve CRF150F MOTORHOME ‘53 Chevy Awesome red & white 31 ft. Class “C” $6,000 OBO 1998 dirtbike!!! MUST SELL!!! $6000 OBO Pick-up 3100 Itasca Impulse 1997 Skyline Call: 774-922-2098 401 374-3374 VOLVO V70 Rounded windows. 11.5 ft. slideout queen bed ANTIQUE AUTO $2,000 OBO Owners are Camper Seaview PARTS NEEDED WAGON Engine re-done. Call: 860-935-9374 1986 Camaro Z28 Automatic Asking non-smokers/ Deluxe 40’ 2002 White 1937-1960 305 V8, 700R4 overdrive have no pets Car and truck sheet metal $1000 $24,000 Furnished, two bump outs, Chevy Van transmission w/shift kit. 91 Sportster Only 14,136 miles very good condition, lots of trim and exterior parts only 83K miles, recent paint, 508-278-6625 883 c.c.’s Many extrass cabinet space, nice bath- Express 2500 No mechanical parts new tires, newer brakes, 860-377-5742 bored to 1200 c.c.’s room. Everything in great whatsoever T-tops. Runs well, needs 732 SPORTS UTILITY Lots of new chrome Asking $58,000.00 working order!! Also 1949-1951 Mercury Serious buyers call Best Offer TLC, good driver. 2002 2011 Parts update trim and sheet metal Runs strong 508-320-2944 $6,000 Call: 774-482-0408 978-760-3453 $3,850 Chevy Impala Bass Tracker Runs good, but needs some Call: 860-974-8702 TLC Silver 120,000 miles Pro 165 w/trailer $3,400 2007 Call Dan: 40hp motor has only 8 hours 2004 860-382-3634 MOTORHOME 860-208-9707 Asking $2500 $11,000 31 ft. Class “C” PARKMODEL NISSAN TITAN Vehicle Needed!! ‘87 OLDS Call 508 278-6304 Harley Davidson Itasca Impulse WITH ADDITION Crew Cab w/Off-Road and If anyone has a car that 2011 11.5 ft. slideout queen bed About 850 sq. ft. Tow Package. runs and can get a sticker CUTLASS 2004 CHEVY Polaris ATV-II 2012 FLHTK Owners are Also 12x16 shed One owner and they want to donate it 5PM, PPC, Camo Electra Glide non-smokers/ Color matched Truck runs like new to an old man that needs a SUPREME TRAILBLAZER Washer/dryer Never off-road or plowed car to get to the stores. w/442 package 2WD-AWD-4WD Options 30 hours. have no pets Limited Only 14,136 miles Furnished All service records Let him know he may be Moon roof, air, 6 disc CD player, One Owner, Garaged Paid $9,000 Good tires 518 miles, radio, Many extras Large lot in Flowmaster exhausts willing to give you some- Mostly Highway Driven Asking $7,000 heated handle bars. beautiful campground Deep water blue thing for the car. Runs great, looks great Great Condition Real clean V8 307 Speakers in passenger seat. Asking $55,000.00 More than 70000 invested 211K highway miles $5500 $5200 508-278-6625 Asking $23,000 Serious buyers call Look and make offer $6995.00 or b/o Here is his number!! 774-239-1674 (860)315-7546 508-278-6625 508-320-2944 941-567-8719 508-208-6042 Call: 508-764-0594 HEY MOM! We’re in the paper!! Order your photo reprint today Call Villager Newspapers for details (860)928-1818 ALL AT GREAT PRICES! DIGITAL COPY $5 4”X6” $5 • 8.5”X11” $10.00 (GLOSSY PRINTS) KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, June 28, 2013 B9 Aut motive 2013 Ford Fusion Embodiment of How Far Ford Has Come in a Short Period of Time

BY KEITH GRIFFIN

There's a simple rule of thumb for judging how well designed a car is: people who park a lot of them. Such was the case recently with a 2013 Ford Fusion – this Plain Jane has become a stunning Jessica Rabbit that turns heads. Such was the case when pulling into an airport valet parking lot. An attendant waved me over and whis- tled out this compliment: "That's a Ford Fusion. I thought it was an Aston Martin when you first pulled in." Normally it's a journalism no-no to regurgitate the press kit material but Ford nails it on the head with this line, "Featuring a sleek silhou- ette and fresh face, the all-new Fusion is the latest in a series of vehicles from Ford – following the 2011 Fiesta subcompact and 2012 Focus small cars – developed to sat- isfy customers everywhere who want leading fuel efficiency,helpful technologies and game-changing looks." The Fusion signals the next evo- lution in Ford global design language for midsize cars and smaller. Photos © Ford It's important to note that the The 2013 Ford Fusion Titanium edition is a head turner. design language is size specific The Fusion is packed with a lot of because too many manufacturers technology that you're actually impose a one-size-fits-all design going to use on a daily basis. philosophy. Among its available features are A lot of attention to detail has the lane keeping system with pull- gone into the new Fusion. (My drift compensation to keep you on mom owns a 2012 model and I feel your side of the road, the rear cam- kind of sad for her.) Interior sur- era and blind spot indicator system faces are softer to the touch and with cross-traffic alert, which is interior and exterior gaps are mini- going to repeatedly save you in mall mized. Here's a quick primer. Gaps parking lots, and adaptive cruise are spaces between doors and the control that lets you cruise along trunk lid for example and the rest without braking for miles in a of the car. They can't be avoided crowded traffic situation. completely but you shouldn't be OK, so how does it drive? You're able to stick a dime in a gap, for going to be extremely pleased with example. On our 2002 Dodge Neon the 2013 Ford Fusion if it’s on your you could almost stick a quarter shopping list. It has a solid feel on sideways it seems. both straightaways and in curves. Ford is getting some interior That doesn't mean you can enter touches right, too. As it points out, curves hot but if you display a little extra care has been taken to uphol- aggressiveness the Fusion is going Ford continues to do a good job with its simple dashboards that are intuitive to use. ster or cover each edge and surface to stay nicely planted. While I didn't review the Ford VITAL STATISTICS a customer can touch. When the Another aspect of the Fusion that Fusion Hybrid, I have to put a plug Wheelbase: 112.2 inches trunk lid is opened, for example, a can't be overlooked is its role as a in for it. Its maximum cruising Length: 191.7 inches spring-loaded cover automatically family sedan. Both mom and dad speed on electric-only power has Width: 72.9 inches conceals the trunk latch hardware. will be happy to be seen behind the jumped from 47 mph to 62 mph, Height: 58.1 inches (That's a refinement typically wheel and the children will be which further increases fuel econo- Curb weight: 3615 found on cars costing thousands of happy in the backseat. KBB.com, my. The Fusion Hybrid has the all- Engine: 2.5-liter inline-four dollars more.) which named the Fusion one of its new 2.0-liter Atkinson-cycle four- Horsepower: 175 @ 6000 rpm Speaking of price, the base Ford best family sedans, said, "Fusion cylinder gasoline engine, signifi- Torque: 175 lb. ft. @ 4500 rpm Fusion starts at $21,900 in the S offers an unprecedented portfolio cantly downsized from the previous EPA estimated mpg city/high- trim level with a six-speed automat- of driver-assistance and conven- 2.5-liter unit while maintaining way: 22/34 ic, navigation system, bluetooth, ience technologies based on sen- performance standards. Base price: $21,900 side/curtain airbags, stability con- sors, cameras and radar that enable It's rated at 47-mpg city and 47- As-tested price: $30,280 trol and traction control. Move up the car to see and respond. mpg highway by the EPA. That Also consider: (a comparative to the SE trim level at $23,830 and Customer demand is strong, with compares well to the 2013 Toyota vehicle) Nissan Altima, Hyundai you add things like satellite radio. Fusion delivering best-ever April Camry Hybrid that is rated at 43- Sonata, Toyota Camry,Chevrolet The titanium level, with all-wheel sales of 26,722 cars – a 24 percent mpg city and 39-mpg highway and Malibu drive and other high-tech features, increase over record year-ago lev- the 2013 Hyundai Sonata Hybrid starts at $30,280. els." that is rated at 36-mpg city and 40- mpg highway, also according to the EPA. Ford has come a long way in the last couple years with its products. Auto Review The Fusion embodies all that is right with the Ford lineup. It should be a strong contender for any one in the market for a midsize sedan.

(For the latest new car news, follow me on Twitter at aboutusedcars. You can also learn about buying and selling a used car at UsedCars.About.com.)

Interior space is more than adequate in the 2013 Ford Fusion. B10 ☎ KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS Friday, June 28, 2013