Vol. VI, No. 4 Complimentary

(860) 928-1818/e-mail: [email protected] Friday, October 22, 2010

THIS WEEK’S QUOTE Selectmen OK

“Never confuse movement with action.” water audit Rovero, Jeniski set BY JACK MELTZER was submitted by Putnam Town VILLAGER STAFF WRITER Administrator Douglas Cutler. PUTNAM — A motion was passed “It’s amazing how much water INSIDE by the Board of Selectman Monday, loss there can be,” said Interim for Election Day Oct. 18, to approve the final draft of Mayor Peter Place. A8-9 — OPINION the Putnam Water Use Audits. The audit is in compliance with The motion was passed accepting the draft consent order between the WINNER WILL SUCCEED A12 — SPORTS the audit reports as instruction to State of Connecticut, the Town of B1 — HOT SPOT take necessary steps to bring the JOHNSTON IN 51ST DISTRICT appropriate corrective actions to the BITS Turn To AUDIT, page A17 B4 — O respective town agencies. The draft B5 — RELIGION BY CLARE HOPKINS last week. VILLAGER STAFF WRITER Jeniski is an electri- B6 — CALENDAR On Tuesday, Nov. 2, cian who is running voters in the 51st for political office for Assembly District will the first time, and LOCAL QVCC receives building face an election that emphasized this to be does not include the his advantage. name “Shawn “I see what’s happen- Johnston” on the bal- ing at the street level,” grant for high school lot for the first time in said Jeniski. 16 years. Bob Jeniski Though from differ- BY CLARE HOPKINS Johnston, who has ent backgrounds, both VILLAGER STAFF WRITER decided not to seek re- said they recognize a election, will watch as need for concern for DANIELSON — Quinebaug Bob Jeniski, R- Connecticut’s budget. Valley Community College recent- Thompson, will face “We’re doing some- ly received a $17 million grant to Daniel Rovero, D- thing wrong, grossly build a 45,000-square-foot addition Killingly, for a seat in wrong, in Hartford,” onto the Quinebaug Valley Middle the Connecticut said Jeniski, who College High School. General Assembly. added he believes a According to QVMCHS The 51st Assembly three-point plan he Principal Gino Loricco, construc- District includes the developed could help tion will begin in June 2011 and Daniel Rovero towns of Killingly, the state get back on should be completed by fall 2013. Putnam and Thompson. track. The first part of his “We’re pretty excited about this Rovero, who served as plan involves increasing state for our school,” said Loricco. mayor of Putnam for 14 years efficiency by combining com- The high school was started in as the predecessor to Mayor missions, and not allowing 2008 and is integrated into the Robert G. Viens, believes his new programs that he says are Pride of Putnam QVCC campus. One hundred and Clare Hopkins photos experience in government unnecessary. five students from 16 area towns Page A2 gives him an advantage. “If these programs are not are currently enrolled, but with The Quinebaug Valley Community “I know how government meeting their goals we should the new expansion, the school College cafeteria, which will be expand- ed from the back as part of the new works,” said Rovero in an additions. interview with the Villager Turn To ELECTION, page A16 SPORTS Turn To BUILDING, page A17 Week sees ‘It’s amazing what we can do’

several sexual DKH ON THE CUTTING EDGE OF CANCER TREATMENT

Clippers win BY CLARE HOPKINS which can be tectomies,” said Baum. Page A16 assault arrests VILLAGER STAFF WRITER mixed and After surgery, patients can also Editor’s Note: October is Breast matched. elect to have reconstructive, or plas- BY JACK MELTZER Cancer Awareness Month, and to The most com- tic surgery, done at the same time. VILLAGER STAFF WRITER commemorate the efforts of organiza- mon treatment, “When a patient is referred with a WICKED COOL DEALS PUTNAM — Three separate sex- tions like Day Kimball Healthcare, according to Dr. breast abnormality for consultation, ual assault arrests were made in throughout the month, the Villager is Michael Baum, a we have multiple techniques avail- CATALINA COUPONS Putnam last week, two by presenting a four-part series on general surgeon able to assess that abnormality, PAGE A5 Connecticut State Police Troop D breast cancer courtesy of DKH. The at DKH, is a including mammogram, ultrasound and one by the Putnam Police following is part 3 of 4, Treatment. lumpectomy. and MRI. Based on these tests, we Department — all in less than 48 Courtesy photos decide if a biopsy is needed and how OPINION Breast Cancer Awareness month it can best be done. If cancer is dis- hours. Day Kimball Hospital Hematology and GET YOUR On Tuesday, Oct. 13, Nathan usually increases the amount of covered, we then discuss the options exams and mammograms done at Oncology Center Director Dr. Jeffrey for treatment including lumpecto- POINT ACROSS Campbell, 27, of Putnam, was Gordon, left, and General Surgeon Dr. PAGE A8-11 arrested and charged with sexual Day Kimball Hospital, but what hap- my, sentinel node biopsy, and occa- pens when cancer or an abnormali- Michael Baum, are two key players at the sionally mastectomy with or with- assault in the second degree and Putnam hospital when it comes to can- ty is found? out breast reconstruction based on WHAT TO DO risk of injury to a minor on two cer treatment. The hospital is fully equipped for the situation and the patient’s wish- A CALENDAR accounts at 7:50 a.m. His court set bond was $50,000. He was processed cancer treatment, as well as care es,” said Baum. OF AREA EVENTS and transported to Superior Court after treatment. This is a procedure where the abnor- There are other options for treat- PAGE B6 in Danielson for arraignment. “There’s a huge amount we can do mal lump and some surrounding tis- ment besides surgery available at According to police, Campbell these days — it’s absolutely amazing sue are removed. Patients can also DKH and the University of surrendered himself to detectives what we can do now for treatments. undergo a sentinel node biopsy, Massachusetts Memorial Medical at Troop D on an outstanding If we can pick up small cancers on a which would remove lymph nodes Center in Worcester, Mass., which is arrest warrant. Detectives mammogram, it can be up to a 90 to that the cancer may have spread to. affiliated with the Putnam hospital. obtained an arrest warrant for 95 percent cure rate,” said The last type of surgery, and the “We have a lot of options for peo- Campbell based on an investiga- Hematology and Oncology Center least common, is a mastectomy, ple to really cure them as much as tion that was initiated in May Director Dr. Jeffrey Gordon. where the entire breast is removed. possible and we can individualize The hospital offers a variety of “Fortunately these days we don’t options for treatment, many of see too many patients who have mas- Turn To CANCER, page A16 Turn To ASSAULT, page A11

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Expires 10/31/10 Rt 44: Mike Ramagnano • Trent Papas 23 Livery Street, Downtown Putnam 800-927-6591 - 860-928-6591 A2 • Friday, October 22, 2010 PUTNAM VILLAGER Teachers and students the ‘Pride of Putnam’ VILLAGER ALMANAC QUOTATION OF THE WEEK AWARDS GIVEN OUT FOR SCHOOL SERVICE “There’s a huge amount we can do these days BY JACK MELTZER Kevin Bieger, of Putnam High VILLAGER STAFF WRITER School, was given the Connecticut — it’s absolutely amazing what we can do PUTNAM — A select group of stu- Academic Performance Test Award now for treatments. If we can pick up small dents, faculty and staff at Putnam based on his outstanding academic cancers on a mammogram, it can be up to a Elementary and Middle Schools achievement on the CAPT test. He were awarded the Pride of Putnam scored on the level of advanced in 90 to 95 percent cure rate.” Award Tuesday,Oct. 19, at a Board of math, science, reading, and writing. Education meeting. “This achievement is a testament - Day Kimball Hospital Hematology and Oncology Center Director Among other things, nominations to Kevin’s hard work throughout his Dr. Jeffrey Gordon, commenting on the advancement of breast were given out based on academic educational career,” said Hull. cancer treatments. achievement, community involve- Olivia Braithwaite, 11, of Putnam ment and good citizenship to the received an award for generously town of Putnam. The awards are volunteering during the summer at OPEN TO CLOSE Putnam Elementary School. given out at on a monthly basis, and PUTNAM TOWN HALL (963-6800) usually alternate every month with Braithwaite, now in sixth grade, Monday through Friday...... 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. the high school’s Pride Awards. spent her fifth grade summer volun- This month’s Putnam Pride Award teering at the Putnam Elementary Town Clerk (963-6807): was given out to 10 students and School filing, counting and doing Monday through Friday...... 8:30 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. three staff members. All nominees office work. The principals at the Recordings accepted until 4 p.m.; office occasionally closed received a letter by Superintendent school nominated her for the award. between noon and 1 p.m. of Schools William Hull. Last year,Olivia’s younger sister was Linda Davis, of Woodstock, also awarded for her help in raising Water Pollution Control Authority (963-6819): received a Pride Award for her money for a Haiti relief fund. Monday through Friday ...... 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. “relentless optimism in the office “I’m happy and excited,” said that creates a positive atmosphere,” Braithwaite, Veterans Services...... 9 to 11 a.m. Friday according to the award letter. Davis The last award was given to Eric works as a secretary in Putnam Robinson, of Chepachet, R.I., as the PUTNAM PUBLIC LIBRARY (963-6826) Elementary School. Two other staff Teacher of the Year Award, for his Monday through Thursday ...... 10:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. members from Putnam Middle generosity and outstanding teaching Friday...... 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. School — Amy Chizen of Putnam, a capability in reaching out to stu- wife. Saturday...... 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. permanent substitute teacher, was dents. Robinson has a bachelor’s “The award ceremonies across the Story Time: 4 p.m. Mondays, 11 a.m. Thursdays and Fridays awarded for civic activism, and degree from Rhode Island State board are the highlight of our meet- Jeanne Benoit were awarded for College, and a master’s degree from ing. Success like that makes our vol- PUTNAM POST OFFICE (928-4051) civic activism as well. All staff mem- Vermont College. He has taught for unteering a lot easier,” said Board of Window: bers were nominated by their 28 years, and teaches technology Education Chairman Michael Monday through Friday ...... 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. respected principals.” education at Putnam Middle School. Morrill. Saturday ...... 8:30 a.m. to noon “We are proud of the staff for all After a standing ovation from a that they do to make the Putnam packed audience at the Putnam Jack Meltzer may be reached at Lobby/Post Office Boxes: School System a better place,” said Middle School library, Robinson (860) 928-1818 ext. 110, or by e-mail at Monday through Friday ...... 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Superintendent William Hull. said, “I’m honored.” [email protected]. Saturday...... 6 a.m. to 3 p.m. Robinson was accompanied by his BOOKS OF THE WEEK CHAIN SAW TRADE-IN EXTRAVAGANZA! “CUTTING FOR STONE,” BY ABRAHAM VERGHESE Bring us your old chain saw Masonic Lodge of Thompson and receive 64 Chase Rd., Thompson, CT $50 OFF Any New BY SUSAN SHEAD, LIBRARIAN, EASTFORD PUBLIC LIBRARY Dolmar Chain Saw SAT OCTOBER 30th I am very excited about a new book that I have just read, plus a free hat! 11 am - 1 pm “Cutting for Stone,” by author/physician Abraham Verghese. 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Coupon Expires 10/31/10 ing west on Five Mile River Road, when the vehicle traveled off the ipp right shoulder of the roadway and struck a tree. After the collision, Sales • Service • Installation r the vehicle was reportedly driven approximately three miles to G Glocester, R.I., where the vehicle was located. 1-800-605-9030 There with three passengers involved in the incident. The driver, 508-987-8600 Michael Krajewski, 40, Whitefield, Maine, was flown to the University of Massachusetts Memorial Hospital, in Worcester, www.countrysidedoors.com Villager Mass. The rear driver’s side passenger, Brian Cray, 20, of Gardiner, Oxford, MA Email:[email protected] Newspapers Maine, was taken to Day Kimball Hospital, while the front seat pas- senger, Wendell Golden, 45, of Gardiner Maine, was pronounced deceased at the scene. Cray suffered a minor laceration to the head, according to police. VILLAGER STAFF DIRECTORY He was wearing a seat belt, while Krajewski, who reportedly was not wearing a belt, received facial and head injuries. The airbag NEWS STAFF ADVERTISING STAFF was deployed for Krajewski. According to police, Golden was wear- EDITOR ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE ing his seat belt. ADAM MINOR TARA OGLE (860) 928-1818, EXT. 105 According to police, the accident remains under investigation. (860) 928-1818, EXT. 109 [email protected] Anyone with information or who may have witnessed the accident [email protected] is encouraged to contact Troop D at (860) 779-4900. FOR ALL OTHER QUESTIONS PLEASE CONTACT STAFF WRITER TO PLACE A BUSINESS AD: TO SUBMIT A LETTER RACHAEL GLENN MATT SANDERSON Jack Meltzer may be reached at (860) 928-1818, ext. 110, or by e-mail RETAIL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE TO THE EDITOR: ((860) 928-1818 TARA OGLE E-MAIL: (860) 928-1818, ext. 110 [email protected] at [email protected]. (860) 928-1818, EXT. 105 [email protected] [email protected] OR Stonebridge Press, Inc. [email protected] send to Villager, P.O. Box 196, Woodstock, CT 06281 STAFF WRITER SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES: CLARE HOPKINS KERRI PETERSON TO SUBMIT (860) 928-1818, ext. 112 (800) 367-9898, EXT. 103 CALENDAR ITEMS: [email protected] [email protected] E-MAIL: [email protected] OR TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: send to Villager, P.O. Box 196, CLASSIFIED REPRESENTATIVE Woodstock, CT 06281 NATHAN SEMONIK VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS (800) 536-5836 TO SOUND OFF: ARE PUBLISHED BY STONEBRIDGE PRESS [email protected] CALL (860) 928-1818, EXT. 150 TO PRINT AN OBITUARY: VISIT US ONLINE: PRESIDENT AND PUBLISHER FRANK G. CHILINSKI E-MAIL www.villagernewspapers.com [email protected] OR (800) 367-9898 EXT. 101 send to Villager, P.O. Box 196, [email protected] Woodstock, CT 06281 TO FAX THE VILLAGER: DIAL (860) 928-5946 ADVERTISING MANAGER PRODUCTION MANAGER JEAN ASHTON JULIE CLARKE (800) 367-9898, EXT. 104 (800) 367-9898, EXT. 105 The Putnam Villager (025-154) is published weekly by Villager [email protected] [email protected] Newspapers, 283 Rte 169, Woodstock, CT 06281. Periodical postage CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER OPERATIONS DIRECTOR paid at Woodstock, CT and additional mailing office(s). RON TREMBLAY JIM DINICOLA POSTMASTER: send address changes to the Putnam Villager, (800) 367-9898, EXT. 102 (508) 764-6102 P.O. Box 90, Southbridge, MA 01550. [email protected] [email protected] PUTNAM VILLAGER Friday, October 22, 2010 • A3 ‘Raising the Steeple’ celebration a hit AACCURACYCCURACY WWAATCHTCH The Putnam Villager is committed to accuracy in all its news reports. BY JACK MELTZER Although numerous safeguards are in VILLAGER STAFF WRITER place to ensure accurate reporting, mis- PUTNAM — On Sunday, Oct. 17, takes can occur. Confirmed fact errors members of the Congregational will be corrected at the top right hand Church of Putnam sang, tricked and corner of page A3 in a timely manner. laughed for a good cause. If you find a mistake, call The church held an indoor talent (860) 928-1818 during normal business show, the “Raising the Steeple hours. During non-business hours, leave a message in the editor’s voice mailbox. Celebration,” in continuation of its The editor will return your phone call. plea to raise much-needed funds for the repairs of the building’s 140-year- old steeple. The event integrated singing, magic UBLIC EETINGS and comedy skits, and the church P M raised nearly $1,500 at the end of the day, bringing the accumulated total to PUTNAM almost $45,000, only $30,000 from their goal. MONDAY, OCT. 25 In September, the Congregational • Library Board — 7 p.m., Library Church of Putnam began a two-year Community Room campaign effort to provide “love, sup- • Planning Commission — 7 p.m., Town Hall port and care” to their building. The Courtesy photos • Board of Finance — 7 p.m., Town Hall goal is to raise $75,000 worth of needed Left, Joe Horton performs “The Toreador Song” from Carmen at the Variety Show. Right, Deborah Leach and pianist repairs for the steeple. The church’s Dennis Patton perform “The Enchantress” at the Variety Show. TUESDAY, OCT. 26 metal roof has eroded, and the tiles • Recreation Commission — 7 p.m., Town are coming off and need to be Hall replaced. According to Capitol Campaign Chairman Charlie Leach, ############ of Putnam, the roof has been leaking for some time and is finding its way into the interior walls of the church, STEPHEN ADAMS leaving watermarks. The clock and bell in the steeple need to be refur- bished, and the church tower needs to of be waterproofed, Leach said. JUDGE More than 100 residents came out on Sunday to watch talent from numer- PROBATE ous churches. The show was a hodge- podge of music, skits, comedy and magic. Barry Shead and Gary Young Because Experience Matters! performed a comedy skit, “The Rivalry,”about the long-standing rival- ry with between the Boston Red Sox Steve has over 24 years experience as a practicing and the New York Yankees. “When we put this thing together we attorney working with complex Probate issues were really flying off the cuff. This The audience witnesses the “Variety Show,” a plethora of skits and performances to raise including: was the first year we’ve had a talent money for the Congregational Church of Putnam’s steeple replacement project. show. It could be a good idea to go to Protecting our children in Custody, Guardianship again,” Leach said. Although, I would and Termination of Parental Rights cases have liked to have had some more peo- If you would like to volunteer your time to the Advocating for our elders, seriously ill and ple there, I am overall very happy with the way things Congregational Church of Putnam’s “Love, Support, and turned out. Some people gave some extra money which is Care” campaign to their building, you can contact the incapable persons in Conservatorship cases great.” church’s main office at 860-928-4405, or you can make dona- Standing up for our developmentally disabled There were selections from show tunes, including Irving tions to P.O. Box 463, 175 Main St. Putnam. Berlin’s classic, “Old Fashioned Wedding,” from “Annie and mentally ill residents in Guardianship and Get Your Gun,” which was performed by Roberta Sharpe Psychiatric Commitment cases and Joseph Horton of Dayville; and “Art is Calling for Me” Jack Meltzer may be reached at (860) 928-1818, ext. 110, or by from “The Enchantress” performed by Deborah Leach, e-mail at [email protected]. Comforting, guiding and standing by our families with Dennis Patton playing piano. Also per- at the time of loss in settling a loved one’s estate formed was “Hallelujah” by Leonard Cohen by Brenda Pontbriand, and Rachel Pontbriand on STEVE IS INVOLVED IN OUR COMMUNITY: piano. Marilee Morse was the musical director. • Putnam Rotary Club Leach said one of the highlights of the day • Christ Church, Pomfret – Warden, Lector, was magician and comedian Anthony Sherman, from Massachusetts. Sherman used Lay Eucharistic Minister and Usher to be a pastor in California and sympathized • Board Member, Day Kimball Homemakers with Putnam’s situation. He performed gratis. • Ethics Committee, Day Kimball Hospital “He was really funny. He came to us almost • Board Member, Northeastern Connecticut Chamber by accident. Another magician was supposed to perform, but couldn’t at the last minute so he of Commerce sent Sherman in his place,” Leach said. • Coach and Volunteer, Woodstock Little League The Capitol Campaign Committee was estab- • Board Member, Woodstock Education Foundation lished in order to come up with different ways to raise money for the steeple. The Resides in Woodstock with his wife Ann and 3 children Congregational Church of Putnam is consid- “I Pledge to be your FULL-TIME Judge of Probate” ered a landmark in Putnam and was built in 1870, costing $32,000. The leaks in the steeple have allowed rain into the church sanctuary, Please vote for Stephen J. Adams causing damage. The exterior windows need to on November 2nd be replaced or fixed as does the chimney. www.adamsforprobate.com The fundraising originally began on Sept. 2, when Rev. Tom Meyer fixed himself virtually Paid for by Stephen Adams Judge of Probate, 120 feet high in top of the church all day long to Barry Shead and Gary Young perform “The Rivalry” skit at the Variety Show. Glenn Converse, Treasurer, Approved by Stephen Adams help generate donations to fix the church’s steeple. He raised $8,645. “I just couldn’t be happier with the way the community has supported us,” said Meyer. “We’ll continue to support them the way we have in the past.”

Home & Commercial Fitness Store Our good friend RUDY PAULS, from the TV show Biggest Loser, season #8 runner up will be with us at our booth on Saturday the 23rd! October 22-24, at the DCU Center in Worcester, MA, Booth’s # 1 & 2 Please come by to say hello and chat with Rudy Pauls and hear his advice on getting healthy and losing weight. Rudy lost an incredible 234 pounds during his appearance on the show! We’ll be offering incredible deals on all the great lines of cardio & strength equipment by industry leaders like Life Fitness, BodyCraft, Bowflex, & BH Fitness. For more information or complimentary passes, please call the store at 508-347-0022 or e- mail us: [email protected] Let Body Dezines help you “exercise” your right to look & feel great! Body Dezines Home & Commercial Fitness 559 Main Street (Rte 20), at the Sturbridge Marketplace, Sturbridge, MA 01566 508-347-0022 or e-mail: [email protected] Store Hours: 10:00am - 7:00pm Mon. thru Fri., Sat. 10:00am-5:00pm and Sun. 11:00am-4:00pm A4 • Friday, October 22, 2010 PUTNAM VILLAGER QUIET CORNER ROUND-UP

Judicial Vicar, Diocese of Norwich, while con- introduced to new colleagues and network QVCC broadens expertise with - Submitted by the Putnam Police tinuing as Pastor of Saint Joseph Parish, in within the cultural community. If you will be Department Occum, and Theological Adviser to the Four attending the event please R.S.V.P. to Ellen new faculty members County Catholic. Silbermann, [email protected] • Very Rev. Dennis M. Perkins, Vicar for or call 860-508-7252. DANIELSON, CT — Quinebaug Valley Free hospice volunteer Clergy, Diocese of Norwich, while continuing The Connecticut Commission on Culture Community College welcomed two new mem- as Pastor of Saint Michael Parish, in and Tourism and the Northeast Connecticut bers to the faculty for the fall 2010 semester — training offered Pawcatuck. Council of Governments jointly funded the Instructor of Developmental English Jane • Rev. Richard J. Ricard, Bishop’s Delegate local arts assessment for the 12 towns in NEC- Carey, Ed.D. and Instructor of Engineering Make a positive change in your and make a for Safe Environments, Diocese of Norwich, COG: Ashford, Brooklyn, Canterbury, Jakob Spjut. real difference in someone else’s. Support hos- while continuing as Pastor of Saint Bernard Eastford, Killingly, Plainfield, Pomfret, Carey obtained her doctorate of education pice patients and their families in your com- Parish in Rockville. Putnam, Sterling, Thompson, Union and in 2009 from the Language, Literacy and munity. • Bishop Cote announced that a Celebration Woodstock. Culture Program at the University of Masonicare Home Health & Hospice has of Appreciation for their many years of ser- The overall goal of the assessment was to Massachusetts Amherst, where she also many wonderful volunteer opportunities vice to the Diocese will be held to honor provide a comprehensive review of the cultur- received her master’s degree in education. available to you depending on your individual Monsignor Thomas R. Bride, P.A. for his 21 al resources in the twelve towns of NECCOG Her undergraduate degrees are from Cornell interests. Sit with the patients and their loved years of service as Vicar General, Monsignor and to form a database of local artists, cultur- University and Tompkins Cortland ones to offer companionship, your gift of pres- Richard R. LaRocque for his 22 years as Vicar al organizations and businesses. A survey was Community College. Prior to her appointment ence, respite, assist with spiritual or bereave- for Clergy and Monsignor Henry N. developed and distributed in the region that at QVCC, she taught English and social sci- ment care, visit with your registered therapy Archambault, J.C.D., P.A., who retired from contained questions about the arts and cul- ence courses at Holyoke Community College. animal, share your gift of music, expressive the position of Judicial Vicar on May 1, 2009, ture in the participating communities. Dr. Carey’s research interests include social arts or help in the office with administrative after 29 years of service in that office. Participating in the survey allowed the pub- semiotics, visual and media literacies, and tasks. You choose what volunteer role works lic to express opinions and become a part of educational technology. best for you. the mission to take our region to the next Spjut received a master’s degree in chemical Free hospice volunteer training is being Arts and Cultural Survey level. The survey results, identified issues and engineering from University of California at offered for new volunteers. This training will recommendations for future development in Berkeley as well as a bachelor’s degree in engi- include what you need to know to feel com- results released the arts and cultural community will be neering from Harvey Mudd College in fortable when visiting patients and their loved revealed in this final report. Claremont, Calif. This fall he is teaching a ones. DANIELSON — The survey findings from The summary report will be available variety of courses including algebra, engi- Call the Volunteer Coordinator at 860-691- the Northeast Connecticut Arts & Cultural online Oct. 31, at www.nectarts.org and at neering, and manufacturing. In the spring he 4630 to find out how you can become a volun- Assessment will be released to the public at www.putnamct.us. will teach Object-Oriented Programming in teer. For more information, call 1-800-528-6664. Quinebaug Valley Community College Java, a new computer science course offered Thursday, Oct. 28, from 6:30 to 8 p.m., in Room at the Danielson campus. W101. Diocese of Norwich announces This event is a wonderful opportunity to be Fugitive caught in Putnam Chancery appointments PUTNAM — On Tuesday, Oct. 19, at approx- NORWICH — The Most Rev. Michael R. imately 1:15 p.m., members of the Putnam Cote, D.D., Bishop of Norwich, has announced EDITOR’S NOTEBOOK Police Department apprehended a fugitive the following diocesan curia appointments from Massachusetts. effective immediately. Susan Megarry, 42, of 34 Ring St., Putnam, Among the appointments is Very Rev. News and notes from around the Quiet Corner… was taken into custody without incident by Leszek Janik, J.C.L., to Vicar General, Diocese Putnam Police after they learned of a felony of Norwich. The main function of the Vicar arrest warrant out of Massachusetts. General is to be of assistance to the Bishop in Registrar of Voters Notices WOODSTOCK — The Registrars of Megarry was charged as a fugitive from jus- his executive governance role. Father Janik tice and held on a $100,000 bond pending Woodstock will hold a limited voter regis- will assume his new curial office while con- THOMPSON — Notice is hereby given tration session Monday, Nov. 1, between 9 arraignment at Danielson Superior Court on tinuing as pastor of Saint Joseph Parish in that the Thompson Registrar of Voters will Wednesday, Oct. 20. a.m. and 12 p.m. to admit those seeking to Willimantic. Father Janik earned a Licentiate hold a session on Saturday, Oct. 26, from 9 vote in the election to be held on Nov. 2, Anyone with knowledge or information in Canon Law from the Catholic University of a.m. to 8 p.m. This is the last regular voter about individuals wanted in Putnam are whose qualification as to age, citizenship or America and has served the Diocese as registration session. Applicants must residence was attained since Oct. 26. This asked to contact the Putnam Police Judicial Vicar since May 2009. appear in person. – A.G. Temple and James Department at 860-928-6565 or the Crimes Tip session will be held at the Woodstock Town Further announcements include: P. Kenney, Registrars Hall Lower Level, 415 Route 169, Woodstock. Hotline at 860-963-0000. • Very Rev. Ted F. Tumicki, S.T.L., J.C.L., KILLINGLY — Registrars of voters will POMFRET — The Registrars of Voters be holding office hours at the Killingly will hold a special session for voter regis- Town Hall on Oct. 26 from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. tration. Last voter registration session, applicants must appear in person on WOODSTOCK — The Woodstock Tuesday, Oct. 26, from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., for Registrars of Voters will hold a Voter the upcoming Nov. 2 elections. Martha B. Registration Session Tuesday, Oct. 26, from Emilio and Marlene Heald, Registrars of 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the Woodstock Town Hall, Voters. Lower Level, 415 Route 169, Woodstock. PUTNAM VILLAGER Friday, October 22, 2010 • A5 Save more with Catalina coupons WHAT IS IT?

frequently write about Catalina store’s weekly sales flyer. You will or “CAT” deals on my blog, WICKED not see “Catalina” so you may not Wicked Cool Deals, and on my recognize it at first. For example, Ifan page on Facebook because COOL you’ll see two different Catalina they are such a great way to save at deals running at Price Chopper this the grocery store. DEALS week — when you spend $20 or more So I’m often asked, “What exactly MICHELLE in participating Hormel products, is a Catalina and how can I use them HOVESTADT you’ll get a $7 Catalina coupon, and to save money?” when you spend $15 on participating A Catalina is quite simply a Clorox products you’ll get a $5 coupon that prints at checkout as a shopping order. Or, it can read, “buy Catalina coupon. reward for purchasing certain prod- $25 in participating products and I took advantage of the Clorox ucts. They can be coupons for money save $10 on your next shopping Catalina deal at Price Chopper by off specific products, or my favorite, order.” purchasing 6 tubs of Clorox wipes which is the coupon for dollars off These deals can save you money for a total of $15 to meet the mini- CONTEST ENTRY FORM: Oct. 22, 2010 your next shopping order, e.g., save because the store often has the par- mum spend. I used $3 in manufactur- $3 on your next shopping order. The ticipating products on sale, plus you er coupons so I paid $12 out-of-pocket Deadline: Oct. 28, 2010 Catalina coupon prints out from the can most often use manufacturer and I got a $5 Catalina coupon back. My guess is:______Catalina machine at the register coupons. So you have a sale, you can My net cost was $7, or about $1.16 per once your transaction is complete. use manufacturer coupons plus you tub. That is a huge savings given the You can use the coupon on your very get money back in the form of a CAT everyday price is about $2.79! Answer to last week’s photo: next shopping trip to that store. coupon. That’s a triple savings play Needless to say, I am a huge fan of Mrs. Bridges Pantry, Route 169, Woodstock. While the Catalina coupon often has in my book — or a savings hat trick, the Catalina. While they often take a the retailer’s name on it, it is gener- as you sports buffs say. little time and patience to figure out, ally a manufacturer coupon that can So how do you find out about Catalina promotions, when com- Name______be used at most other grocery stores. bined with store sales and manufac- Catalina promotions happening at Address______I can only think of one grocery store your store? The Catalina folks actu- turer coupons, can help you stock up that considers them competitor ally publish this information, and save big at the grocery store. State______Zip______Telephone#______coupons. although it is not always easy to find. You may be interested to know that Michelle Hovestadt is an indepen- Please mail your entry form to the Villager Newspapers, PO Box 196, Woodstock, CT You can try doing a Google search, 06281, attn: Editor, or drop off to the office at Faire Place at 283 Route 169/171 in the name comes from Catalina but the best way is to follow blogs dent marketing consultant and owner Category Marketing (CCM), which and publisher of Woodstock, in front of the Woodstock Fairgrounds. You may also fax your entry to that publish deals at your local gro- (860) 928-5946. All photos are of sights seen in and around Brooklyn, Killingly, Putnam, introduced the computer system that cery store or visit online forums like WickedCoolDeals.com, where she issues checkout coupons some 25 blogs about coupons, freebies, store Thompson, Woodstock, Pomfret and Eastford. Responses must identify the subject and Slickdeals and Hot Coupon World. where it can be seen. Answers will be given the following week in the Putnam Villager, years ago. These blogs and forums do a great deals and money-saving strategies. The Catalina “deal” is the one that Mrs. Hovestadt lives in Woodstock Thompson Villager and Woodstock Villager. At the end of each month, all entry forms with job of helping you navigate these the correct answer will be included in a random drawing. One lucky winner will receive can save you money. The deal may with her husband and four young CAT deals. $25! One entry per person, please. Good luck! look like this: buy three participat- Another great way to learn about children and is always on the hunt for ing products, save $4 on your next Catalina promotions is in your a great deal to share. Watch the Prices FALL in October Sleek and Smooth! 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SENEXET GRANGE DONATES DICTIONARIES TO AREA SCHOOLS

BY JACK MELTZER to cover more areas where there VILLAGER STAFF WRITER may not be a Grange, or that the If knowledge is power, than ele- Grange in that area is not able to mentary school third graders provide dictionaries to the third around the Quiet Corner just graders,” said Tom Perry, 43, of received a brain boost thanks to the Woodstock. Senexet Grange #40 in Woodstock. The Dictionary Project is aimed As part of the national Dictionary solely at third graders, and accord- Project, the Woodstock’s Senexet ing to Tom, this is the best age to Grange donated hundreds dictionar- give a child a dictionary because ies to the entire third grade class in children “love to learn” at this stage 10 towns. Each dictionary was hand of development. delivered by Master of the Grange The Dictionary Project, based in Thomas Perry, his wife, Debbie, and Charleston, S.C., is a cause that the mother Joan, who delivered an National Grange encouraged their introductory speech on the Grange local affiliates to get involved in and the details of the Dictionary within their own areas so that chil- Project. dren can enjoy the benefits of a The Grange distributed to the large vocabulary. The Senexet towns of Chaplin, Hampton, Grange raised money for this pro- Putnam, Thompson, Union, ject and other community service Scotland, Willington and Woodstock projects through their booth at the Jack Meltzer photos — totaling 412 dictionaries. They Woodstock Fair, where they sold Left, Joan Perry delivers an introductory speech on the Senexet Grange’s Dictionary Project in Catherine Spada’s third grade class were delivered Thursday, Oct. 14, hamburgers, hot dogs, corn chow- at Woodstock Elementary School. Right, Elise Baisvert, 7, middle, of Woodstock, is excited about receiving her new dictionary in and Friday, Oct. 15. der and many other food items. Catherine Spada’s third grade class at Woodstock Elementary School. “We took the distribution of dic- They also sell special homemade the sixth year that the Senexet tionaries beyond Woodstock pies the day before Thanksgiving, Grange participated in the because we felt that there was a need Mother’s Day and Christmas. This is Dictionary Project. According to www.dictionarypro- ject.org, more than 14,029,172 chil- dren have received a dictionary through Dictionary Project, and 2,488,454 dictionaries were given to students in 2009. Included in the 366-page dictio- nary is a section on weights and measurements, the metric system, Roman numerals, and a map of the United States complete with state capitols. It also has a segment on parts of speech and punctuation. Once the child is given the dictio- nary, it is theirs to keep, and at the end of the school year they can take it home with them. Senexet Grange members Joan, Debbie and Tom Perry get ready to hand dictionaries “We will use them a lot,” said out to a third grade class at Woodstock Elementary School. Woodstock Elementary School third grade teacher Catherine Spada. It’s nice that they have their own copy.A her name on the cover page of her lot of houses don’t have dictionaries new dictionary at Woodstock Jack Meltzer may be reached at anymore so it’s a great opportunity Elementary School. (860) 928-1818, ext. 110, or by e-mail at Zia Donais, 8, of Woodstock, writes her name on the cover page of her new dictionary “I’m very excited about my book,” [email protected]. at Woodstock Elementary School. for the kids.” Zia Donais, 8, of Woodstock, wrote she said. LEAVES REMOVED Our local news coverage is Complete Fall Clean-Up or “You Rake, We Take” g! SEASONED FIREWOOD in ipp 508-341-1337 Gr SNOWPLOWING

www.Connecticuts Villager QuietCorner.com Newspapers PUTNAM VILLAGER Friday, October 22, 2010 • A7 Fathoming the fame of four-letter words

ave you had cause to con- big toe on a curb or a stone. But I Speaking of plain innuendo, movie turn in a cable program or movie to sult a dictionary lately? ROUND keep my cussing down to a whisper and television producers were pro- hear a speech that wouldn’t have If not, you may be in for a in public. I’ll state further that I try hibited from using the word “preg- been heard some time back and that Hstunning surprise as I was ROBIN retaining some semblance of an nant.” Wives were either going to passes for entertainment by present some time ago. I own two of them. acceptable vocabulary. have a baby or were expecting a visit standards. The edition I use most frequently is RELAYS We’ve come a long way since I was from the stork. The writer of the hit Finally,we have the cursing aimed Webster’s New World College ALAN a no-nothing kid. In the gang I hung show “I Love Lucy” had a hard time at law enforcement officers and Dictionary, 4th printing, copyright- with, if you didn’t swear occasional- getting around this problem when school teachers. Such vocally abu- ed 1999 by MacMillan. I also have a SANDERSON ly, you were a dumb no-nothing kid. Lucy was going to give birth both in sive behavior is somehow protected thumping big one at my disposal, But at least we were considerate of real and in “reel” life. by the First Amendment, guarantee- Merriam Webster Inc., copyrighted shook my head in born-again any approaching girls. The four-let- However, let’s return to ugly mod- ing free speech. I don’t believe the 1986 (Don’t put this column down acknowledgement of this revela- tered verbiage was put on hold until ern-day permissiveness. I once founders of our Constitution had yet. This installment should get tion. I once heard it said that people those with braids were out of thought George Carlin was a come- this in mind when they set down our more negatively interesting). As of who use bad language consistently earshot. How about the storm of dy television sensation. That is, rights. now! I soon discovered that both dic- don’t have much of a vocabulary. protest that arose when Clark Gable until my wife and I went to see him Neither could they have envi- tionaries carry spellings and defini- From what I’ve heard most of us closed the dialogue of “Gone With publicly perform in Providence, R.I. sioned a dictionary containing vile tions of all the four-letter words tend to get along without the King’s the Wind” by saying, “Frankly, my Unfortunately for us, we were sub- sexual designations. with which I’m acquainted. English. And that includes the fair dear, I don’t give a damn!” Can you jected to an outpouring of gutter Codicil: Of what historical figure Naturally, I wondered why this sex. Now don’t swing at me when I’m imagine any such outcry of decency talk during the first half hour of his was the Hollywood film “King had occurred. I took my question to not looking, ladies, but I’ve heard today? Why, the mere idea is just monologue. We didn’t stay for anoth- Kong” a favorite? a college professor. If you don’t women in public curse worse than plain ridiculous. I also remember er half hour. No, not another know, go to a pro. He explained that drunken sailors adrift for five years. when such a radio icon as Bob Hope minute. I hadn’t known children Alan Sanderson is a 30-year resi- modern dictionaries incorporate Oh, I’m not going to say I’m a pure- was arbitrarily cut off by the watch- were admitted to stag parties. In dent of Connecticut who lives in any words in common usage. It does- bred innocent of questionable dog censors for playfully uttering addition, I was surprised to see we Danielson. His writings have n’t matter whether they are consid- words, particularly after I stub my some mild sexual innuendo. No out- were the only ones leaving. appeared in numerous publications. ered obscene, profane or whatever. I right no-nos, simply implication. Today, right now, we only have to How not to waste our food “The belly rules the mind.” tion, spoilage, expiration, bles. Compost our food waste of them online. Ask grocery stores if they -Spanish Proverb trimmings, burned items, THE so that it does not go into the donate excess or expired food to local food catering leftovers, and conta- landfill, and then use the rich pantries. If they answer that they do not EVERYDAY he United States each year produces mination.” Finally, the bits of compost on our gardens. Take because of liability, challenge them by asking 591 billion pounds of food. Sadly, half food we throw out, which is ECOLOGIST smaller portions when we eat what new system they can put in place to of this, some 295 billion pounds of close to 19 percent of the our meals. This means we ensure that donations occur. Contact legisla- food, goes to waste. entire waste stream in the waste less food. Eat in season tors to see what they can do about conserving T U.S., goes into landfills. LIZ (eating the fruits and vegeta- food and funding programs that support local This is according to an article in The Wall ELLSWORTH Street Journal, which reviewed a new book by Two hundred and ninety bles that grow during that food pantries and soup kitchens. There are Jonathan Bloom entitled “American five billion pounds of food is certain time of year). This many other things that we can do, but if each Wasteland.” a lot of food that should not cuts down on the number of of us does one of these things, our food will go There are various reasons for this waste of go to waste, especially since there are so many miles the food has to travel to get to us, which a lot farther for all of us. food. Some of the food gets left out in the grow- people in the United States that go to bed hun- means that it is less likely to go bad. Share ing field because it doesn’t look perfect gry every night. According to Feeding what extra produce we have in our gardens Liz Ellsworth grew up in Eastford, and holds enough to sell. Other food spoils or is damaged America, in 2008, 49.1 million Americans lived with neighbors and family.Donate our time to a master’s degree in Environmental Education along its lengthy journey to the supermarket in food insecure households. This breaks local soup kitchens or donate goods to local from Antioch University New England and a or distribution facility. Food is thrown out by down to include 32.4 million adults and 16.7 food pantries. Support local restaurants or B.A. in English from Bates College. She cur- grocery stores because it is dented or expired. million children grocery stores that make a concerted effort to rently works for the Town of Framingham, Hospitals, restaurants, and even schools get (http://feedingamerica.org/). recycle (compost) their food waste. You can do Mass., teaching recycling and conservation rid of food for reasons such as “overproduc- What can we do to combat both of these this by going there often, by recommending education. problems? Grow our own fruits and vegeta- them to a friend, or by writing a good review SCHOOL MENUS Putnam Public Library Upcoming Events PUTNAM ELEMENTARY AND MIDDLE SCHOOL Monday, Oct. 25: Crispy chicken sandwich with let- Most events will be held at Putnam • Stenciling on Fabric Workshop — 225 • Fancy Nancy Book Club — 225 tuce, tomato, guacamole, baked oven fries, corn, Public Library,225 Kennedy Drive, Putnam. Kennedy Drive, Saturday, Oct. 23, 11 a.m. to Kennedy Drive, Saturday,Oct. 30, 1 to 2 p.m. fruit, milk. For more information please call 860-963- 1 p.m. Spend part of your Pumpkin Festival Wear a fancy dress and join us for snacks Tuesday, Oct. 26: Spaghetti and meatballs, salad, 6826, or check our website at www.putnam- day in the library where Lynne Kokotiuk and crafts as we read a Fancy Nancy book. garlic bread, fruit, milk. library.org will lead the group in making a beautiful Please register for this very fun program at Wednesday, Oct. 27 (Half Day): Macaroni and fall runner with stenciling techniques. 860-963-6826. cheese, broccoli spears, whole wheat dinner roll, • Library Events at the Pumpkin There is a materials fee for this workshop. • Author Event: Allan G. Johnson — fruit, milk. Festival — 225 Kennedy Drive, Please call 860-963-6826 to register. 225 Kennedy Drive, Saturday, Oct. 30, 2 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 28: Toasted cheese sandwich with Saturday, Oct. 23, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Visit • Teen Scene Movies: How to Train Your Allan G. Johnson, author of “The First tomato soup, fresh veggie sticks, Goldfish crackers, the library for fun events all day during the Dragon — 225 Kennedy Drive, Wednesday, Thing and the Last,” will be discussing and fruit, milk. town wide celebration! The fun starts with Oct. 27, 1 to 3 p.m. New release movies on signing copies of his book, a story of Friday, Oct. 29: Haunted pizza with spooky top- August Edwards signing books from 10:30 Putnam Schools early release Wednesdays! redemption and healing in the aftermath of pings, goulish green salad, freakish fruit and mon- a.m. to 12:30 p.m. August is a young woman Head to the library for a movie and pop- domestic violence. Oprah Winfrey’s O strous milk. from the area who has already published corn. Grades 5-12 are welcome to come but Magazine named it one of its “Great Reads” PUTNAM HIGH SCHOOL three books. Don’t miss Danny Magic’s a permission slip from a parent/guardian for April 2010. comedy magic show at 11 a.m. when he is required. Print Monday, Oct. 25: Baked chicken nuggets with entertains both children and adults. Patty out the permission mashed potato and gravy, peas and carrots, dinner Taylor from Devon Point Farm will lead a slip online at roll, fruit, milk. group of children in a pumpkin story time www.putnamli- INVITING NEW PATIENTS Tuesday, Oct. 26: Mozzarella sticks with dipping and craft at 12:30 p.m. (registration only) brary.org on the sauce, green beans, Caesar salad, roll, fruit, milk. and adults are welcome to sign up for a Children’s LLC Wednesday, Oct. 27 (Half Day): Ham and cheese on Stenciling on Fabric Workshop with Lynne Services page. Monica Rao, D.M.D. a croissant, veggie sticks with dip, wheat thin Kokotiuk from 11 Fine Swiss We cater to cowards crackers, fruit, milk. a.m. to 1 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 28: Chicken parmesan over whole downstairs in the Watches wheat penne, green beans, garlic bread, fruit, milk. community room General & Preventative Dentistry Friday,Oct. 29: Pizza, assorted toppings, salad, fruit (registration Cosmetic Dentistry juice, milk. only). (Veneers/Whitening) Root Canal Treatments Crowns & Bridges Reichert & Sons Fuel Oil Dentures/Partials Family Owned & Operated for over 25 years State of the Art • Citizen Sterilizing Techniques 401-568-2130 – 401-647-5074 $ • Fossil We welcome your call & 10 Off 1-800-696-2130 • Luminox invite your questions 150 (worn by US Offering discount prices, 5 Englewood St., Automatic Delivery, Price Protection Navy Seals) Gallons Webster, MA 01570 (behind Wind Tiki) Coupon & “EZ-PAY” option 153 School St. Putnam Code #2 Fuel Oil – On/Off Road ULSD-Kerosene 860-928-4525 #KCT1 508-943-6908 Gasoline 158 Main St. Danielson We practice gentle dentistry with your comfort in mind 860-774-8093 We accept most insurances. A8 • Friday, October 22, 2010 PUTNAM VILLAGER Furnace

P.O. Box 196, Woodstock, CT 06281 wars TELEPHONE: (860) 928-1818 FAX: (860) 928-5946 OPINIONOpinion and commentary from the Quiet Corner don’t turn on the furnace WWW.VILLAGERNEWSPAPERS.COM until I can see my breath Iin the kitchen in the early FRANK G. CHILINSKI morning. PRESIDENT & PUBLISHER I make soup out of ADAM MINOR LETTERS TO THE EDITOR the vegeta- EDITOR bles in the bottom of the fridge Flexer ‘fights for us’ before they COMMENTARY rot, because I To the Editor: having to worry about renewing while out of the can’t bear Did you know that state Motor Vehicle country.The last thing we should do is let those who Department routinely allowed the licenses of active protect our freedoms stand in line or wait for the to toss The power servicemen and women to expire while they are sta- DMV to mail you your renewal forms serving our NANCY WEISS them out. I tioned overseas and fighting for our freedoms? country. buy two When I called State Rep. Mae Flexer, she sprung Connecticut’s servicemen and women have a identical into action. She sought out a common sense solu- good friend in Mae Flexer, and she fights for us! pairs of gloves so I will have a to move tion to protect the driver’s licenses of service mem- replacement when I loose bers throughout the state, making sure that we can JOHN W. B ELLVILLE one. I squeeze every dollop drive our cars when we return home and we are not out of the tube of toothpaste and dilute the liquid dish soap until it barely makes mountains any foam. Griffiths goes ‘over and above’ Frugality comes somewhat easily to me, as I am sure it hat is the worth of a soul? Along with To the Editor: on the street” who never forgot his humble begin- does for many. As New being “great in the sight of God,” It is very seldom I write any letters in a newspa- nings and never displays the “big shot” image in Englanders, we take pride in according to scriptures, it’s also per supporting any political candidate but I am spite of all his talents and attributes. being cautious Yankees, who Wworth, apparently, about $1 million. most honored on this occasion to support my long- This is the man I have heard over the years as keep string too short to save That latter estimate is based on some $30 mil- time friend and a super gentleman for the position being referred to as “everybody’s friend.” What a and make big balls out of dis- lion the Chilean government recently spent to of Probate Judge for the 27th District. great tribute to such a dedicated and distinguished carded elastic bands. Heating save 33 souls buried (about a half-mile) beneath David Griffiths has been a servant of our com- town leader for many years. our homes can become an Chilean desert sands for more than 69 days. munity in many official capacities and is not a “fly In my humble opinion, from a guy who spent obsession, an obsession with That’s not to say they wouldn’t have spent even by night” opportunist who just came on the scene. more than a quarter century in local government how to save a little here and a much more if they’d had to, only that that’s what Over the years I have got to know David as an circles, I believe I am a very good judge of people little more there. the rescue efforts cost in this specific — record- honest, “down-to-earth” gentleman who has always over the years who have served the community When we bought the prop- breaking, earth-shattering case. found the time to speak to anyone no matter how “over and above” what is required to do a job prop- erty where we live, there That’s “earth-shattering” in busy he has been and always willing to discuss a erly. were cans of rusty nails, han- the literal sense, as it took the problem — the true sign of a community leader. David is that man. dles for long lost tools and combined efforts of who knows On a personal note, I have known David as a gen- It is my hope and wish that people go out and vote recycled hinges and hooks how many people to break tleman farmer, a Town Council member, as a and support my friend and fellow citizen, David for doors long rotted and through more than 2,000 feet of Council chairman, as a school bus driver, as a very Griffiths, on Election Day. gone lined up in the barn. desert rock to reach the good sheriff, a state marshal, and for the past five I believe David is an excellent probate judge and The previous residents were gold/copper miners and years, as an excellent probate judge. has earned the honor over the past five years to con- careful stewards of whatever retrieve them via truly extraor- David is a rare type soft spoken individual who tinue doing the excellent work as he has in the past. came their way. I appreciate dinary means. knows his responsibility very well and goes about I thank you in advance for your support on this the order and care they Perhaps the most extraordi- his business in all of the aforementioned duties very important matter. exhibited. They wasted little. nary thing of all in this saga of unassuming and without too much fanfare or noto- heroism, sacrifice, and tempo- Now, autumn has arrived AS YOU riety. It is seldom you come across a man with so ALBERT F. B RUNO with vivid days and chilly ral redemption is that — for many abilities who always remains “the nice guy KILLINGLY LIKE IT once — the whole world nights and it is time to turn seemed to come together for on the furnace. The first the cause. (If there was any banging and complaining MARK ASHTON opposition to the rescue Adams would be a judge of ‘authority and respect’ from the baseboard hot water attempts, it was never voiced system, ushers in the open- loud enough to be heard.) Despite seemingly To the Editor: issues as a practicing attorney more than qualifies ing salvo with my husband insurmountable odds, and the harsh realities of For the first time we will be electing someone for him to fulfill the duties required by the office. He about temperature. most true-life trapped-miner scenarios, this case Judge of Probate to service the towns of Ashford, has also committed to be a full-time judge. Let the annual thermostat drew worldwide attention and, eventually, world- Eastford, Woodstock, Thompson, Putnam, I urge everyone to support the election of Steve wars begin! wide assistance. Brooklyn and Pomfret. Adams for Judge of Probate. Our home is old, or Prayers, of course, were offered immediately That person should be Stephen Adams. antique, as I will call it if the in behalf of those interred, not just by their fam- Steve is a down to earth, practical person who DEAN BUNNELL time comes to sell. We have ilies and friends, but also by faithful petitioners will handle the job of Judge of Probate with EASTFORD put in insulation, interior from near and far. And as a desperate rescue plan authority and respect it needs. His work with Day storm windows to preserve was hatched — and scheduled to take up to four Kimball Hospital and handling complex probate wavy, ancient glass, dampers months (beyond the limits of human endurance, in the fireplaces and caulked if you ask me!) — pray-ers offered thanks for the up every crack and cranny safety of their own loved ones and sought divine from the cellar to the attic. intervention in behalf of these, their buried Loftus listens to what you have to say But, when I turn the temper- brethren. ature down to 62 degrees, Help, inspiration, perspiration, invention, and To The Editor: ability to the taxpayers of the town. When the word “politician” comes to mind, it Given the opportunity, I believe that Bill Loftus even the dogs look at me and intervention all arrived — often without even wonder why the house is so being specifically requested — until the best and may instantly create a plethora of images that in will continue to provide the people of the 50th brightest from around the world were involved in most instances likely guides each individual in District with the best possible representation. He chilly. the life-saving efforts. The rescue time frame was their personal selection of a political candidate on will be attentive to the voices of the people and will My motivation at keeping considerably shortened, as NASA engineers and Election Day. consider all points of view when decisions need to the temperature down is the best designers, builders, and providers of If you ever had the opportunity to engage in a be made that will affect the towns within our dis- based in part on my notion of drills, bits, and an innovative rescue “capsule” conversation with Bill Loftus then you know that he trict. frugality. Although I wonder converged in the Chilean desert to focus their is a man who listens to what you have to say. Therefore, please vote for Bill Loftus in the if all my efforts are for efforts and energies on a concerted righteous As a member of the Woodstock Board of upcoming election on Nov. 2. naught when my husband effort. Education, Bill has been a proactive leader in creat- comes in, huffs and puffs The word “miracle” began being bandied ing and providing a quality school system and edu- DAVID CLAPROOD about the cold, and cranks about and, then last week, the greatest miracle of cational programs while remaining cognizant of WOODSTOCK the dial on the wall up to the all — live broadcast television with a purpose the fiscal responsibilities and constraints of the high 70s. He promises to turn and a happy ending — surfaced along with all 33 town’s budget. Bill has always maintained account- it down when the place of the once-buried miners. Has there ever been a warms up. more uplifting, enlivening, encouraging use of Some of us are suited to TV in the entire history of the medium? cold climates and some, not. And along with the jubilant miners resurfaced Williams ‘stands by us’ Although I often spend hours hope, faith, thanksgiving, and a new apprecia- To the Editor: Don Williams protecting our communities, proper- at a stretch writing at my tion for what mankind can accomplish when For Northeastern Connecticut, the next two years ty taxes would have increased dramatically on fam- computer, I don’t notice the unity of purpose and prayer are at the core of a will the most important in a generation. ilies and business in Thompson and throughout the temperature until my fingers project. As the nation recovers from the recession, we area. He also led a bipartisan effort to help small get cold. Then, I get up, make We still can’t remember (or pronounce) most of must be sure that our corner of the state is not left businesses by providing access to capital when the a pot of hot tea and go back to the names of most of those rescued, but we know behind. Don Williams knows our local towns, our large banks refused to help. work. Rather than feeling and understand that the opening paragraph of senior citizens, and the families struggling to get Don Williams knows we can meet the challenge of abused by the chill, I am ener- some three dozen future obituaries will include ahead. He grew up here, and has been involved in these difficult days, and emerge stronger. He cares gized by it. the phrase “one of 33 miners rescued from the the community — on the side of families who work about the people of our corner. Now more than ever Going though my closets collapsed Chilean copper mine in 2010,” as a trib- hard to make ends meet. He knows they deserve we need Don Williams advocating for Northeastern this time of year I rediscover ute to the record of endurance they set, and the strong and fair leadership. Connecticut. He listens, he gets thing done, and he miracle in which they all took part. all the warm hats, fleece As states across the country confronted the diffi- stands by us. vests and jackets and cozy Only one of those 33 came out of their man- cult times, Don worked with Democrats and made rescue capsule bent on bending his knees turtlenecks I stored away last Republicans to cut waste in Hartford — more than ELLEN MCSWEENEY CORRADO in thanksgiving and supplication, but his atti- spring. I like winter clothes. $3 billion — while preserving the commitment to THOMPSON They last so much longer tude of gratitude was shared by untold sympa- our local schools and essential services. Without thetic souls from around the world. While it took than summer garments. I the genius and generosity of hundreds of men pull out the socks, as I know I from nations near and far to bring the rescue will need them soon. plan to pass, it took the mercy and majesty of the We replaced the wood stove maker of ALL men to bring the actual miracle to Democratic support for Adams in the kitchen with propane fruition. To the Editor: Probate Judge Kathleen Murphy (D) of Thompson. one, so with a flip of a switch, Yes, there will be books, movies, and subse- While driving around northeastern Connecticut, This speaks volumes about the strong bipartisan I can warm up the room. I quent stories involving familial and financial I noticed signs for Stephen Adams (R) for Probate support for Attorney Adams among those in the bought a little heater to successes and failures, joys and sadnesses, dis- Judge on the lawns of retired Probate Judge Cecile know about Probate. warm the toes of anyone sit- ease and discord, shortened careers and even Stoddard (D) of Pomfret, retired Probate Judge ting still. But only the fur- greater endurances, but no matter these future Aileen Witkowski (D) of Thompson, and Dorothy CHARLES SENEY nace brings universal events, these miners — and their temporary Murphy (D), mom and next door neighbor of THOMPSON warmth to the house, so it prayer partners — will forever have the moment has to run. when God and man were in agreement on a right- While I save on heat, I eous course of action. spend on things I don’t really “The effectual fervent prayer of a righteous Adams would make ‘an excellent judge’ need. A bushel of bulbs cry man availeth much,” it says in James 5:16. The out to be planted, but didn’t effectual efforts of a unified group of faithful can need to be purchased. New “availeth even more.” Enough, in fact, to move To the Editor: ill make me confident that he has the expertise to I met Stephen Adams through my daughter, serve the needs of the users of the new regional clothes will be added to the mountains. To move mountainous men to tears. old faithfuls. But dressed for To move nations and governments to forget their Kathleen Murphy,Thompson Probate Court Judge. Probate Court. I am also impressed with his plan to differences and to work together to determine — Steve Adams strikes me as an intelligent, com- leave his private probate practice and become a full- warmth, I’ll keep the house if ever so briefly — the worth of a human soul. passionate, and caring man who would make an time Probate Court judge. cool, until another skirmish excellent Probate Court judge. I plan to vote for him and I hope you will, too. erupts over the thermostat Mark Ashton writes a weekly column for His many years of experience operating a suc- when my husband comes Stonebridge Press publications. cessful private practice specializing in the areas of DOROTHY MURPHY home. probate, estates and wills, child advocacy, and the THOMPSON protection of the rights of the elderly and mentally PUTNAM VILLAGER Friday, October 22, 2010 • A9 OPINION LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

It’s all about power Schad ‘understands importance’ of probate judge

To the Editor: With time power holders think they are To the Editor: Leah Schad knows first-hand how a court With elections approaching, why do some above the law, they can do no wrong. One of I am writing this letter in support of Judge operates and understands the importance of people run for political office? the effects of power is how little it takes to get Leah Schad of Pomfret for the position of serving those in need. She knows this is a It’s all about power. Some people have what people of power into a mindset where they Regional Probate Judge. public service position and the people of our it takes and others don’t. engage in all kinds of disrespectful and rude She is the only candidate who has experi- district will not only be her top priority, they It takes two fundamental attributes that behavior.It becomes tough for them to see the ence as a Probate Judge and is this best qual- will be her only one. As a sitting judge, Leah distinguish people who rise to power from world from others’ perspective. It’s easy to ified to fill this new position. has the knowledge and background to make those who don’t. It is a will that embodies lose patience and disconnect with reality and Several months ago, I participated in a the successful transition from individual ambition, energy and focus and a skill of self- they become more concerned with them- series of meetings of elected officials to town courts to a regional court. knowledge, a reflective mind-set, confidence, selves than about the feelings of others. select a location for the new regional court. No other candidate has this experience and and to project self-assurance, with the ability In the end all power holders lose their All of the towns were concerned with losing I urge you to join me in supporting her on to read others and empathize with their point power and when its time to go it would be their courts but in these economic times, it Tuesday, Nov. 2. of view, and the capacity to tolerate conflict. wise to leave before the party is over doing so became a matter of cost and it was agreed the Lose the will and skill and it’s time to go. in a way that causes others to remember court would be in Thompson. While the loca- LARRY GROH JR. The old saying “power corrupts” isn’t so them fondly. tion is just a building and office space, the THOMPSON far from the truth. Studies have shown that court is really about people. power produces over confidence and risk tak- FORD FAY ing that leads to insensitively toward others. POMFRET Vote for Adams is vote for experience In support of Bob Jeniski To the Editor: Kimball HomeMakers. His experience in To the Editor: the Republican candidate for state represen- I am writing to support the candidacy of operating his own legal office should assure a It’s not easy to know who to vote for in this tative for the 51st District, and he has earned Stephen Adams for the position of Probate smooth transition as the several local courts election. my support. This is Bob’s first foray into pol- Judge for the new Northeast Probate Court. merge into a regional operation. His experi- We get little from most candidates about itics; he is a hard-working citizen who under- Steve is an active practicing attorney with ence representing clients in Probate Court what they will do to make the necessary stands the need to streamline our govern- broad experience in Probate Law. His work has made him sensitive to the needs of indi- changes and get the country back on a ment. He knows that you cannot expect an representing Day Kimball Hospital is testa- viduals who appear in the Court and he is growth track. Many of them use smear tac- economic recovery unless citizens have jobs ment to the high regard and confidence that sure to draw on that experience in discharg- tics and negative ads to taint their opponents. that pay well; we’re not taxed and charged the local community holds in his abilities. ing his duties as a Probate Judge. In addition, Too many candidates are not even honest excessive fees for a multitude of services that His peers have recognized his professional- Steve has also committed to serving as full enough to publicize their party affiliation! our taxes supposedly pay for; we have a busi- ism by the fact that he serves as an officer of time judge. Without a lot of investigation into the accu- ness-friendly environment in our state so the Windham County Bar Association. I urge you to vote for Steve for the position sations, it is impossible to discern the truth. that businesses can create and retain jobs. He actively participates in community of Northeast Probate Judge on Nov. 2. Incumbents are telling the voters that they Check out Bob and his opponent and I think organizations such as the Northeast will change. Why has it taken a disastrous you will find that Bob is the representative Connecticut Chamber of Commerce and ROBERT J. KELLEHER economic downturn to get them to recognize you want to send to Hartford so that your serves on the Board of Directors of the Day BROOKLYN the need for change? Are they just telling you voice will be heard! what they think you want to hear? Please join me in voting for Bob Jeniski on I urge you to check out the records of any Nov. 2! candidate you chose to support; get to know ‘We will not go quietly’ what they really stand for, who they support KERSTIN FORRESTER with their dollars and votes, and ignore the THOMPSON To the Editor: invite you to call me at 860-928-4967 or send rhetoric! I’ve met and talked to Bob Jeniski, There is free support for grandparents who me an e-mail at blueeyedgoose_55@sbcglob- are being denied visitation rights with their al.net. grandchildren. Unfortunately, our biggest Grandparents, you are not alone with your Cast your vote for Alberts supporter, State. Rep. Shawn Johnston, has pain, so let us join hands and hearts and let stepped down from his position. I have been our government officials know “we will not To the Editor: understands the current economic chal- in contact with candidates Daniel Rovero and go quietly into the night!” I am writing this letter to ask the residents lenges and believes that government needs to Bob Jeniski, as well as other state represen- of the 50th District to join my family in sup- live within its means. Mike is a state repre- tatives and senators who are interested in DEBBIE LAMIOTTE porting the re-election of our state represen- sentative that we can all be proud of. our cause. PUTNAM tative, Mike Alberts. On Nov. 2, please cast your vote for Mike Instead of holding monthly meetings I Since being elected to the General Alberts for state representative. Assembly in 2004, Mike has been a tireless advocate for the residents of the “Quiet NICHOLAS GARDNER Corner.” His common sense approach to gov- POMFRET CENTER Hallbergh for state senator erning is a breath of fresh air in Hartford. He To the Editor: Williams says that we should vote for him I am writing to urge everyone in the 29th because of his experience and who he knows. State Senatorial District to vote for John Those are exactly the reasons why we should Rovero is an experienced leader Hallbergh. vote for John Hallbergh! Why would we want Although I don’t live in the 29th District, this same experience to continue? It is time to To the Editor: As a previous business owner, Danny incumbent Sen. Don Williams, by virtue of do something different if we want different As a lifelong resident of northeastern knows that incentives are needed to keep his position of President Pro Tempore of the results. I say it is time to vote for someone Connecticut, I feel compelled to write this let- good paying jobs in our region. He knows the State Senate, affects much more than just the who will tell you the truth, whether you like ter supporting Danny Rovero for state repre- importance of a quality education for our 29th District. It is time for a change! it or not. Someone who is a small business- sentative in the 51st District (Putnam, children and affordable healthcare for our Don Williams says he is helping the low man and not a career politician. Someone Thompson, and part of Killingly). seniors with minimum impact to us, the tax- and middle-income people of the state. Ask who will go to Hartford with your best inter- Danny Rovero is an experienced leader payers. those people how much they get helped every ests in mind. That person is John Hallbergh. who isn’t afraid to have his voice heard in Danny understands our needs and cares year when the “gross receipts tax” (fancy I have known John for more than 20 years Hartford. He has a proven track record of bal- about the people of northeastern Connecticut wording for another sales tax on gas) on gaso- and served with him on the Killingly Town ancing budgets and controlling spending to and our future. Please vote for Danny Rovero line increases or when the State of Council. John is a fiscal conservative and a make sure the government lives within it on Nov. 2. Connecticut taxes a package of cigarettes at man of action. John will go to Hartford and means. Given the struggling economy and $3.75 per pack. Ask Williams where he was give us honest, clean and truthful representa- state deficits, he is just what we need to bring LYANN GRAFF when some of his own colleagues suggested a tion. summer moratorium on increased gas taxes. You can help make the changes so badly common sense and fiscal responsibility to DANIELSON Hartford. He said no. Is this the kind of help you want needed here in Connecticut and in the 29th to continue to get? Senatorial District. Please support and vote Gov. M. Jodi Rell warned the legislature for John Hallbergh for state senator. years ago that Connecticut was heading for Flexer has earned our support financial problems. As President Pro PETER B. MANN Tempore, Don Williams could have and POMFRET To the Editor: their markets in the region and hire more should have worked to avoid our current When we talk about job growth during folks. She has also worked to allow farmers to financial crisis, but did not. tough economic times, we always forget about sell more of their products locally. agriculture and the jobs our farms create, When the farms succeed, so do our commu- especially in Connecticut. nities. Our families understand the value of Adams has proven commitment to area In Killingly, Plainfield and Sterling, farms having Mae step up for us. She’s earned our are a big part of our communities and tradi- support on Nov. 2. To the Editor: ing and volunteering with the Woodstock tion. Mae Flexer, our state representative, has The election on Nov. 2 gives us our first Little League, Steve has proven his commit- worked hard in Hartford to support tax cred- NANCY GRANDELSKI opportunity to elect a regional Judge of ment over and over to the betterment of our its and business loans to help farms expand DAYVILLE Probate. region. Stephen Adams has more than 24 years Please join me in voting for the candidate working on complex probate issues and is with the most experience, as well as the can- exceptionally qualified to handle the posi- didate who has proven his deep commitment Flexer is a voice for everyone tion. Additionally, he has proven over the to our area, and the candidate who will be years to be a tireless volunteer for vital area your full-time judge, Stephen Adams. To the Editor: Connecticut’s budget crisis. community groups. Whether it’s his efforts It’s easy to focus on the differences between These are challenges that we all believe are with the Putnam Rotary Club, serving his RUSSELL MAYHEW Democrats and Republicans, especially dur- worth solving. Mae is a voice for everyone in church, working on a board and committee at EASTFORD ing campaign season. What we should be Plainfield, Sterling, Killingly — Democrat or Day Kimball Hospital, board member at the focusing on are the challenges Connecticut Republican. I hope you’ll join me in support- Northeast Chamber of Commerce, or coach- faces. ing her candidacy this November. I’ll be supporting Mae Flexer on Nov. 2. LEASE SEE MORE LETTERS ON PAGE She’s committed to keeping health care ADAM GRIFFITHS P 10 &11 affordable, strengthening our kids’ schools, KILLINGLY and working out a smart solution to SOUND OFFS Schad will give her ‘undivided attention’ Save movies for movie night To the Editor: matters. With the changes we face in our Probate Leah Schad is the only candidate commit- SOUND OFF: teaching the kids their school colors. Court system, it is vital for us to have an ted to being a full-time probate judge. She will On Friday, Oct. 15, the kids came home School time should be spent on education. experienced probate judge to lead our courts not continue her private practice, because from Tourtellotte and I asked about their day. The kids may have been entertained, but they through the transition from several small she believes that the people deserve her undi- They told me they spent three hours in the were not being educated. Rewards for educa- local offices to one larger, regional court. vided attention. Judge Schad will not have school auditorium with the whole school tional achievement are fine, but for some- Leah Schad has served as Probate Judge competing commitments. Her sole priority watching the movie “Avatar.” thing as small as wearing school colors — since 2005 and is the only candidate with will be the constituents she serves. It is When I asked them why, they said it was a what was our principal thinking? experience as judge. Judge Schad has experi- important for voters in the seven-town dis- reward for wearing the school colors, which The kids lost time and the town lost money. ence running a probate court, handling a trict to recognize the experience and dedica- are red and black. How much were we paying all those teachers caseload, developing and maintaining a bud- tion Leah brings to the position and to sup- Why would our schools reward kids just for up there for the hours they spent watching get, hiring, training and managing clerks port her in the Nov. 2 election. wearing the school colors? My kids told me it “Avatar”? My guess would be that the collec- and compassionately working with the citi- was for school spirit, but it seems like and tive salaries ran into thousands of dollars. zens. She is a practicing attorney with 16 PETER NEWTH awful waste of precious school time. Please educate our kids, I can rent a movie years of experience in family law and estate PUTNAM Particularly for something that isn’t even for movie night. law, both of which relate to probate court educational related — unless the school was A10 • Friday, October 22, 2010 PUTNAM VILLAGER OPINION Schad more experienced, respected Candidates a breath of fresh air

To the Editor: with compassion, respect and dignity. To the Editor: debt is unsustainable. Difficult choices need Judge Leah Schad is an attorney, has expe- She is the only candidate running for the I often hear people say,“Oh, the candidates to be made and Tom Foley will do it! rience as a judge of probate, will devote her- northeast district judge of probate who can are all the same. Once they get in office, they On Nov. 2, there are other candidates who self full-time to the new regional court, is live up to those credentials. We should not all change anyway.” need your vote — State House candidates highly regarded by her clients and, more settle for anything less. Please join me in sup- Well, I can tell you that this year is a bit dif- such as Michael Struzik (District 44), Bob importantly, other attorneys in the area. She porting Leah Schad for our judge of probate ferent. Jeniski (District 51), Mike Alberts (District has a well-earned reputation of professional- and vote on Tuesday, Nov. 2. There are candidates this year who have 50), and State Senate: John Hallbergh ism, compassion and discretion. been propelled to the top of the ticket because (District 29). Check out Anyone who has dealt with Judge Schad MAUREEN NICHOLSON of the courage of their convictions. They are http://www.site.ct2nddistrictteapartypatri- knows she will put her clients first, treat each POMFRET a breath of fresh air for the majority of con- ots.com and view the Candidates 2010 link for person who comes into the new probate court stituents who are paying attention to the a full list of who is running. issues. Janet Peckinpaugh needs our vote. Check On Nov. 2, you will have the chance to elect out www.thomas.gov and search bill H.R. Martha Dean for Connecticut’s Attorney 3936 that Joe Courtney co-sponsored. Addressing illegal immigration General. Check out Martha’s speeches and You have an opportunity to meet and sup- debates on her website, port some of the candidates who wish to rep- To the Editor: enforcement officers to be trained in the veri- www.deanag2010.com. Martha Dean will resent you, including Martha Dean. The With all the campaign rhetoric about fication of everyone arrested to verify their turn around the Attorney General’s office, event will be held in Hampton at the things that need to be done in Connecticut, I legal status and to inform Federal follow the Constitution of our great country Community Center, 178 Main St., Friday,Oct. have heard nothing from candidates about Immigration of those that are illegal aliens. and will not step outside the bounds of the 29, from 6 to 9 p.m. We ask that you RSVP to addressing the 100,000-plus illegal aliens we No state benefits are paid to those that cannot attorney general’s purview. [email protected] so that we have in this state. verify their legal status. This includes food On Nov. 2, you will have the chance to elect can better plan. It seems to me that that would be an area stamps and other programs. Tom Foley for governor of our great state. Any questions or comments, you may call where candidates would have some ideas on And lastly, in 2009, they passed legislation Check out Tom’s website: www.tomfo- me at (860) 974-3790. how address this problem. that requires all post-secondary institutions ley2010.com. Tom already has a plan for mak- I know Arizona is being sued for trying to of higher education to annually certify to the ing necessary cuts and changes in the way MARY SMUTNICK enforce federal law. So I wondered if any State Department of Higher Education that our state does business so that we can work POMFRET CENTER other state has had any success in addressing they have not knowingly awarded financial smarter and leaner. Currently, our state’s this problem of Illegal aliens. aid to students who are unlawfully present in Sure enough, I found an article by a state the United States. legislator from one state that has successfully This state has not been challenged by the reduced the number of illegal aliens in their federal government. So if they can do it, why state and has reduced costs significantly in can’t Connecticut? You can’t argue with suc- Witkowski endorses Adams the process. The legislator’s name is Nita cess. Jane Ayers and this is what her article stated By the way, that state is Missouri, and the To the Editor: an overused word. Steve is sensitive to issues, that state did. article was posted in the Ozark Sentinel of To the voters of Northeast Connecticut, I is concerned about the dignity of everyone In 2007, the State Legislature approved a Southwest Missouri am the retired Probate Judge for the District entering our probate court and is familiar bill to put a Constitutional Amendment on (http://ozarkssentinel.com/missouri-ahead- of Thompson, having served for 18 years. I with all areas of the court system. the ballot designating English the official lan- of-the-game-in-dealing-with-illegal-immi- am supporting Attorney Stephen Adams for I am a lifelong Thompson resident and a guage of the state. It passed with a 90-percent grants-p1034.htm) the position of Judge of Probate. lifelong Democrat endorsing Stephen Adams approval. Now, all state business is conducted Steven has worked diligently with the local for the office of Judge of Probate. Steve will probate courts, as well as with the Day be a fair judge, a full-time judge and a non- in English only, saving millions. HAROLD REEVES Kimball Hospital Ethics Committee, in order partisan judge. Then, in 2008, they passed legislation DANIELSON requiring all state troopers and other law to protect and safeguard the rights of chil- Please vote on Nov. 2 for Stephen Adams. dren, families and the disabled. He has many years of experience, is skilled and truly qual- A. AILEEN WITKOWSKI ified for this important position. THOMPSON The choice is Flexer Every candidate has run on “compassion,”

To the Editor: She worked to streamline the state permit- As someone who’s lived in Killingly for a ting process for towns and businesses and long time, I know how important it is for our worked to allow local farmers to sell more of Quiet Corner needs a loud voice communities and businesses to send experi- their own products locally. enced, dedicated representatives to Hartford Mae worked on these issues because they To the Editor: ing service as vice chair (2005-2009) and the to work for our families. were important to the people of northeastern Although national politics tend to be a Personnel and Finance Committee (200-2009). There’s really only one choice this year. Connecticut. Mae fights for us because she more stimulating topic, it’s actually local pol- He is a former member of the Woodstock Mae Flexer has been committed to lower- listens to us. itics that hold more sway. That’s why it’s so Democratic Town Committee (2003-2007) and ing health care costs, strengthening our When making your choice for state repre- exciting to have someone I know and have is past president of the Holy Cross Club of schools, and finding a smart solution to the sentative in November, I hope you’ll join my worked with running for office. Greater Worcester. Bill also served as a property tax issue. She led efforts to protect family in supporting Mae Flexer and her Bill Loftus is the Democratic candidate for trustee for the Woodstock Academy Board of the victims of domestic violence by writing commitment to the values and priorities of State Representative of the 50th district. Trustees, including service on its Finance the most sweeping reforms to our family vio- our communities. I first met Bill Loftus in November 2004. It’s Committee (2005–09). lence laws in 25 years. Mae found consensus when I joined the Woodstock Conservation Bill is married to Norma Jean and is father on protecting drivers’ rights for service mem- JOYCE RICCI Commission and where I met a group of all- to Caroline and Will. As it were, Will happens bers coming home from serving our country. KILLINGLY stars fresh off their Connecticut to be my daughter Bekah’s first (small) Conservation Commission of the Year crush. So for the record (and while other Award. One of those all-stars was Bill Loftus. Woodstock father’s may be reading this let- Bill made me feel welcome and it was there ter) — please let Will know that no boys are that I learned firsthand of his passion and allowed near my daughter until she’s 40 or Loftus is the man for the job commitment to environmental issues. Bill, of I’m dead, whichever comes second. course, was our resident legal expert, demon- Some think our current state representa- Every year, and particularly in recent his- strating tremendous insight. tive has done an adequate job. But adequate To the Editor: tory, the Board of Education has had to scru- A couple years later it was Bill who called is no longer acceptable in these turbulent Having served with Bill Loftus on the tinize the budget and make tough decisions me up and asked if I wanted to join the times. The Quiet Corner simply cannot Woodstock Board of Education for four about where to allocate funding. Bill Woodstock Democratic Town Committee. We afford a quiet voice. We need a loud voice. We years, I enthusiastically support his cam- approached this difficult task with a level spent about 45 minutes on the phone and it need a voice that’s going to give us 110 per- paign for state representative. head and worked hard to equitably allocate was then that I learned about Bill’s passion cent. We need a voice that can work with the I know that Bill will use his intelligence, the available funds while keeping the inter- and his commitment to the children of Democratic majority to bring us the funding analytical skills and tremendous work ethic ests of the town’s children at the center of the Woodstock. I also realized just how challeng- and the programs we need. We need a voice tirelessly on our behalf. discussion. ing it was being a member of the Board of who will listen. In other words, the people of While on the Board of Education together, We are facing decreasing state education Education. I admired how Bill worked so Northeast Connecticut need Bill Loftus. Bill impressed me with his integrity, his pas- funds and changing federal and state educa- hard to find solutions to complex educational I can personally vouch for Bill delivering sion for education and his deep commitment tion mandates and programs. It is essential issues especially amongst such differing fac- and no doubt exceeding these expectations. to our children. He served on numerous sub- that we have a state representative who tions. I respected him for thinking outside Bill and I share similar philosophies and I am committees responsible for such wide-rang- understands and isn’t afraid to speak up for the box even if outside the box was not a pop- confident that he will create a legacy for our ing topics as the infrastructural needs of our our community and our children — a state ular place to be. region. It’s why I ask that you support my col- district, personnel matters and contract representative who understands the needs of Bill has served on several elected and league and my friend Bill Loftus. negotiations and he served as one of the our schools and will work to maintain the appointed public positions — the School Board’s representatives on the high quality education that our children cur- Conservation Commission (2003-present) LEE WESLER Woodstock Academy Board of Trustees and rently enjoy. and the Woodstock BOE (2003-2009); includ- on their Finance Committee. He immersed I believe that Bill Loftus is the man for the WOODSTOCK himself in the work of each committee and job. was always a significant asset. Furthermore, this wide range of experience will help him KIRSTEN PAQUETTE RIGNEY to more critically assess the wide variety of WOODSTOCK In support of Blumenthal, Eastwood legislation in Hartford. To the Editor: something is not right. When I asked Dick The Democrats have provided us with Blumenthal about our involvement in some excellent choices this year. Afghanistan, he said we need to follow the Hallbergh ‘the change we need’ My two personal favorites are Susan established timetable in getting out. And Eastwood for state senator and Dick then he said the important truth — that we To the Editor: way too many business “un-friendly” poli- Blumenthal for U.S. Senator. Both candidates have to get out because the minimal govern- Reading the letters from Don Williams’ cies, laws, mandates, regulations and above are people with the integrity and the brains ment is corrupt and controls only a small supporters, it’s obvious that he is well liked all, too many taxes and fees that make it dif- to make thoughtful decisions to improve our part of the whole area of Afghanistan. He personally and that makes us all feel good; ficult for mall businesses to thrive. government. recognizes our focus and our fight must be however, before casting your ballot this This explains why there has been no Susan Eastwood can see the problems and directly on the terrorist networks. We need a November, let’s take a factual look at what increase in the number of jobs in come up with cost effective solutions. Senator who has the experience and integri- has transpired in Connecticut over the past Connecticut over the past 20 years. If you Eastwood understands that small businesses ty to clearly see these situations and come up 18 years that Don has been our State Senator. believe that businesses are bad for provide the bulk of the jobs in our area and with plans that solve the problem for the long One of the most striking issues facing Connecticut, Don Williams is your man. the most difficult expense for small business- term. Connecticut is the fact that population While population growth and job creation es has been the rising cost of health care. She Above is just one example for each candi- growth has all but “flat-lined.” The Pew have both died, the Yankee Institute reveals will work to pass a health insurance pooling date of why I think Dick Blumenthal and Center for States tells us that in 2008, that the size of government has grown by 270 bill in the next legislative session to allow Susan Eastwood are excellent choices to rep- Connecticut was fourth from the bottom in percent in the past 20 years, making govern- small businesses and smaller municipalities resent us. And these are just two candidates population growth with only three other ment the number-one employer here in the to collectively pool their employees’ insur- out the many Democrats who are also excel- states having less growth. The Yankee Nutmeg state. The private sector is being ance plans to achieve a substantially lower lent choices to represent and govern us. Institute points out that in the past 20 years, overwhelmed by the public sector. Is this rate. Her opponent, an insurance salesman, Connecticut’s population grew a mere 6.8 per- what we want for Connecticut? has not supported such legislation. MARGARET WHOLEAN cent. The U.S. population grew 24 percent. The news frequently reports that With many years of experience as WOODSTOCK We’re not getting our “fair share” and why is “California’s government is broken and the Attorney General, Blumenthal knows when that? The University of Connecticut issued state is broke.” California’s 36 million resi- its Economic Outlook in August 2010 by stat- dents have a debt load of $19 billion. ing the following: “Connecticut faces a diffi- Connecticut’s 3.4 million residents will carry cult economic future. Despite the modest a debt load of $4.4 billion as of Jan. 2, 2011. Do Schad deserving of our support improvement in the quality of jobs in the the math — on a per resident basis, state over the past decade, there has been no Connecticut residents owe twice as much as To the Editor: the office. Most importantly Leah has the aggregate job creation in 20 years.” California residents. With all the dire predic- Our new seven-town probate district is for- empathy to make the Judge of Probate office This is nothing short of astonishing! We tions and consequences that California faces tunate to have Leah Schad as a candidate for a welcoming place whether a person comes have the same number of jobs today that we because of runaway spending, taxing and Judge of Probate. in at a difficult time in their lives, for some- had 20 years ago. Could it be that the legisla- borrowing, can Connecticut be far behind? Not only is Leah is an attorney with expe- thing routine or at a time of joy in their lives. tive agenda put forth by Don Williams and The time for change is now and the change rience in family law but Leah, unlike the Leah Schad has earned and is deserving of voted in place by the Democrat controlled we need is John Hallbergh! other candidate, has a proven track record as our enthusiastic support. House and Senate has caused this situation? a Judge of Probate. Leah will be a full-time Businesspeople across the state, including FRED RUDER Judge of Probate. Leah has the proven JOHN FOLSOM John Hallbergh who is running to unseat EAST KILLINGLY administrative skills to effectively manage Williams, will tell you that Connecticut has POMFRET CENTER PUTNAM VILLAGER Friday, October 22, 2010 • A11 OPINION Adams: Calm, caring, confident Adams has shown commitment to community

To the Editor: ers. He is a family man with strong values To the Editor: Steve Adams has shown commitment to his I would like to urge voters in the 26th and compassion that he carries over to his I am writing to support the candidacy of community by serving as a Rotarian, an District, representing the towns of Ashford, probate experience. Stephen Adams as our new Judge of Probate active church member, Chamber of Brooklyn, Eastford, Pomfret, Putnam, In addition to his qualifications for Probate for Northeastern Connecticut. Commerce board member, and volunteer for Thompson and Woodstock to give their vote Judge, I believe Steve has the strength and Steve has more than 24 years as a practic- Little League and the Education Foundation. to Steve Adams. foresight needed to organize and streamline ing attorney handling all aspects of difficult Attorney Adams has also committed to Steve has been practicing law for 24 years our new court infrastructure and bring all of probate cases, working with seniors, children being a full-time judge for the new court, in the Probate Court. He has handled hun- the towns of the 26th District together into a and the disabled. In addition, his work as which is essential. Please join me in voting dreds of cases regarding advocacy for elders, cohesive unit to operate efficiently and still attorney and on the Ethics Committee at Day for Steve Adams on Nov. 2. disabled and mentally challenged and inca- maintain the ability to give the necessary Kimball Hospital has given him invaluable pable people in conservatorship cases. time to each case as has been done in the experience, and he will not need on-the-job JAMES SALI Additionally,he has done custody of children smaller courts. training when it comes to those cases. THOMPSON and guardianship cases. Please join me in supporting Steve Adams Steve has a lifetime of experience and pos- as our next Probate Judge in the 26th sesses a calm, caring, confident way in deal- District. ing with people in time of need. He has found time to be involved in his community in AUSTIN TANNER many ways from his church, to coaching, BROOKLYN SUBMITTING LETTERS Chamber of Commerce, Rotary Club and oth- Extra! Extra! Read All About It! We think you’re important enough to tell all our readers to turn to Lucky to have Loftus the Opinion pages and read your Letters to the Editor. Mail your letters to Villager Newspapers P.O. Box 196, Woodstock, To the Editor: for six years. Bill cares about our towns too, CT 06281. Or e-mail your letters to the editor at sjarvis@villagernews- Those of us in the Quiet Corner are lucky and will work to preserve our farms and agri- papers.com. to have Bill Loftus running as state represen- culture. Please give your name, place of residence and a phone number so we tative. Those who know Bill talk about his intelli- can verify the letter is yours. We don’t have a set limit, but if you keep it around 600 words He has been meeting with thousands of gence, his passion and tireless work ethic. I or so, you’ll have a better chance at seeing your words in print. people throughout our towns and under- see that in him and believe these qualities To write a bit longer about a particular issue, maybe a guest Your Turn column is your stands their concerns. He pledges to advocate will make him a strong state representative cup of tea. If you do that, try to keep it between 700 and 800 words. on their behalf, to help create new jobs. He who will get things moving in Hartford. Remember, libelous remarks, insults and/or personal attacks are a no-no and could lead will work to ensure quality education and he to your letter not being published. knows the problems schools face, having CATHY D’AGOSTINO So, what are you waiting for? Start writing! served on the Woodstock Board of Education BROOKLYN

The final frontier slipping further away

rowing up on nightly reruns During the correct the history of racism and the U.S. government intervening not tion of justice and every aspect of of a fit William Shatner and YOUR same years the segregation that had kept minori- only in hiring and job “distribution” law is a logical pattern of progres- Ghis impeccably logical col- show was being ties from integrating economically but in the administration of justice. sion. league streaking through the galaxy, TURN aired, a parallel into the mainstream. Not long after, Although barely reported by the It is painfully obvious that a seg- not only did I get to enjoy thought occurrence that “temporary” policy seeped into mainstream media, on Election Day ment of the government and several provoking science fiction studded GARY seemed to be hap- every branch of society, especially in 2008 during voting at a powerful and vocal groups do not with routine fistfights, devious MENARD pening right here in government run institutions and Philadelphia poll, “security” patrols wish to see the man at his best of a aliens and female crewmembers in on Earth. The higher education. of the New Black Panther Party “Star Trek” universe, but rather a very short miniskirts, but I was WOODTOCK civil rights move- Out of this era grew the groups intimidating voters were reported to society of man at his worst. Those immersed in a future idealistic cul- ment, embraced and persons who created careers, the U.S. Justice Department. The persons profit in money and power ture. by most positions and incomes with a truly case was reviewed, went to trial, and by having a society divided into In “Star Trek,” the future state of Americans, seemed on the verge of vested interest in the continued the New Black Panthers case was strict groups; black, white, gay, mankind was a rational society sweeping away the last official ves- existence of racism. Government essentially dropped upon comple- Hispanic elderly, etc. and keeping where individuals (even rational tiges of state sanctioned and spon- positions and whole new offices tion for “lack of evidence” accord- them sure that they are in constant non-humans) dealt with each other sored racism. indeed are based on the distribution ing to the Obama Justice danger from all other groups. By only as individuals with equal Martin Luther King Jr.gave a 21st- of jobs and benefits based upon Department. A quick Google of the keeping society in herds of “control- rights and not members of a certain century voice to the essence of his- race. event will present anyone a video- lable” and manipulated groups they race or group. torical American principles; that The base, ugly philosophy behind tape of the visual evidence. hope to reap the political and finan- One of many of the premises of the rights of all individuals are invi- these race-based policies is centered This video shows man at his cial rewards of a society made up of Gene Rodenberry’s beliefs was the olate regardless of race, gender or on two core premises. One is the worst, the naked, racial thuggery of battling groups who “need” politi- view that man was evolving cultur- political/religious affiliation. notion that the majority is funda- the non-individual; the cog of a cians and minority “leaders” as the ally and socially to the point where And yet, we exist 40 years descend- mentally and permanently hostile racial wheel. The recent Obama only avenue to prosperity and jus- each individual dealt with each ed from that time of lofty goals into towards minorities and therefore administration decision in dropping tice. other based not on genetics, or gen- a nation increasingly becoming race-based government interven- the case against the New Black If we ever can discard the racism der, tribe or family name, but on the racially splintered concertedly from tion is necessary to counteract it. Panthers is not an isolated occur- and race based thinking and politics content of one’s character, intelli- the highest levels of our govern- The second is that minorities are rence or merely symptomatic of this so prevalent in our society and truly gence and morals. ment. fundamentally inferior and need administration. It is the race-based become a nation of rational, non- Any cross section of the “Star It began with the racially discrim- intervention and lower standards of outlook in our society that has racist individuals of a sane, moral Trek” universe revealed a multitude inatory policies of affirmative performance to compete. Both of become mainstream in the media, Star Trek universe, the race ped- of human races and several alien action, an allegedly temporary regu- these repulsive premises are held as academia and politics in general. It dlers in and out of government ones, working together as individu- latory procedure to correct and absolutes by most minority propo- is the affirmative action chickens might actually have to get a real job als united by the belief in a federa- adjust for past discrimination. It nents and their counterparts in the coming home to roost. Once the line to survive. tion of planets whose goal was the was contradictory to individual legislature who are abhorrent of was crossed in the forced hiring and And don’t think for a second they integration of rational individuals rights and race based by its very race neutral, merit based policies. selectivity of positions with race as don’t know it. in a society that sought to explore nature, but, it was argued, this race We are now witnessing the culmi- the fundamental criteria, the same and settle the universe. based legal action was necessary to nation of the pervasive racism of policy creeping into the administra-

POLICE LOG Putnam store cited in tobacco sting Powhattan St., Putnam, was with risk of injury. PUTNAM — The Putnam Police Department, in cooperation with charged with third-degree bur- the State of Connecticut, Department of Mental Health and glary. Richard Vargas, 28, of 10 Addiction Services (DMHAS), Tobacco Prevention and Enforcement Lorraine St., Pawtucket, R.I., was Program, conducted unannounced compliance inspections of estab- charged with failure to renew lishments that sell tobacco products on Oct. 15. Putnam Police SATURDAY, OCT. 16 license and failure to have head- The inspections were performed in an effort to determine compli- Kayla Hewitt, 22, of 81 Tatnic lights on. ance with state laws concerning the prohibition of the sale of ciga- rettes and/or tobacco products to youth under the age of 18. Under Department Road, Brooklyn, was charged with MONDAY, OCT. 18 breach of peace. the direction and supervision of DMHAS investigators and Putnam THURSDAY, OCT. 14 Police, underage youths, employed by the Tobacco Prevention and Andrew Varner, 18, of 47 Mill St., Amy Rosario, 33, of 13.5 East Enforcement Program entered the establishments and attempted to purchase tobacco products. Bruce Adams, 53, of 37 Carleton Putnam, was charged with impair- Main St., Webster, Mass., was ing the morals of a minor, threat- charged with failure to appear A total of 14 unannounced compliance inspections were conducted Road, Rochdale, Mass., as charged within the Putnam Special Services District. with sexual assault (fourth degree), ening (two counts) and criminal (2nd). mischief. One establishment, The Fuel Spot, 2 Grove St., Putnam, was found illegal sexual contact and risk of to be in violation of “sale of tobacco to minors under 18.” injury to a minor. Walter Elie, 37, of 89 Powhattan SUNDAY, OCT. 17 St., Putnam, was charged with The offending clerk, Ali Jafri, 42, of Danielson, was issued an infraction in the amount of $200 as a first-time offender. FRIDAY, OCT. 15 Michael Jenkins, 27, of 481 operating under suspension and The Cigarette Dealer license holder at The Fuel Spot also faces Church St., Putnam, was charged failure to obey control signal. Shannon Breton, 21, of 327 Tripp additional administrative sanctions from the Department of with disorderly conduct and inter- Hollow Road, Brooklyn, was Revenue Service, the state agency that issues Cigarette Dealer fering with an emergency call. charged with operating without a Licenses. license and a cell phone violation. Daniel Boies, 23, of 18 Shields - Submitted by the Putnam Police Department Richard Duquesnay, 50, of 95 Road, Woodstock, was charged

Several sexual assault arrests this week Bernklow was arrested and warrants were issued regarding in the fourth degree, illegal sexual the public informed, while at the ASSAULT charged with sexual assault in the Bernklow’s involvement in the conduct and risk of injury to a same time we’re very cautious in continued from page A1 second degree on five counts, sex- sexual assault case of a 14-year- minor. Adams posted a $50,000 the information we give out, ual contact with a minor on five old female from Pomfret during bond. because these cases deal with implicating Campbell in a sexual counts, and risk of injury to a the time period of December 2009 According to police, arrest war- minors. We want to protect the relationship with a 14-year-old girl minor on two counts. He was through April of this year. rants were issued after a joint minors involved,” said in Putnam. transported, and then processed Finally, on Wednesday, Oct. 14, investigation with Putnam Police Connecticut State Police Public On Wednesday, Oct. 14, at and held on a $125,000 court set Bruce Adams, of Rochdale, Mass., Department and the Leicester, Information Officer Lt. J. Paul around 3 p.m., detectives from the bond at the Superior Court in turned himself into the Putnam Mass., Police Department. This Vance. Eastern District Major Crime Danielson. Police Department for an out- was in lieu of a report that Adams Squad at Troop D arrested Dennis According to police, Bernklow standing arrest warrant issued by was engaging in a sexual relation- Jack Meltzer may be reached at Bernklow, 42, of Putnam, at was arrested by Virginia authori- Danielson Superior Court. ship with a 15-year-old youth in (860) 928-1818 ext. 110, or by e-mail Bradley International Airport in ties as a fugitive from justice Adams was taken into custody Putnam. at [email protected]. Windsor Locks, for an outstand- based on warrants issued. These and charged with sexual assault “We want to make sure we keep ing warrant. A12 • Friday, October 22, 2010 PUTNAM VILLAGER Marianapolis dedicates new dance studio, theater

BY CLARE HOPKINS VILLAGER STAFF WRITER THOMPSON — A new black box theater and dance studio at Marianapolis Preparatory School were dedicated last weekend as part of the school’s Homecoming festivities. The new theater was complet- ed and dedicated, along with the new dance studio, Friday, Oct. 15. “Tonight we’re here to cele- brate beauty, creativity, and the arts,” said Headmistress Marilyn Ebbitt during the dedi- cation. The new dance studio was dedicated to Raenato Patria, an MPS graduate of 1956, and his wife, Anneke. The pair both funded the dance studio. The theater was dedicated to the Irwin family, who funded it. The new dance studio, built into the basement of the gym in a room also used for wrestling, will be used for dance classes that were just added this year. Clare Hopkins photos Students can also choose to par- Anneke Patria, who funded the building of the dance studio, with Marianapolis dance students. ticipate in dance as a fall sport. The studio has a new floor with dents each year. Black box the- said Drama Director Robert mirrors and barres along the aters are designed to be simple Sloat. Clare Hopkins may be reached wall. but intimate theaters for per- The theater is outfitted with at (860) 928-1818, ext. 112, or by e- The new theater will be used forming. new lighting, a control and pro- mail at clare@villagernewspa- for classes as well as for the “They are considered by jection room, and a keyboard pers.com. three productions put on by stu- many to be a place where really and amplifier donated from the pure theater can be explored,” Class of 2010.

Headmistress Marilyn Ebbitt speaks of the new the- ater and dance studio being dedicated at Anneke and Raenato Patria. with Marianapolis dance students and Dance Program The Irwin family. who funded the completion of the new theater at Marianapolis Preparatory School’s Homecoming Director Kendra Seaward. Marianapolis, enjoys a director’s chair gifted to them by the school. Friday, Oct. 15. PUTNAM VILLAGER Friday, October 22, 2010 • A13 H Fall Furniture Sell-Off! Recliners Curio Wing Chairs Quality Wallhuggers Cabinets Queen Anne Style or Rocker Recliners. In Choice of Fabrics Choice of Finishes All Top Quality. SALE O Different Styles, STARTING AT PRICE Wood Futon Fabrics and Sizes $229 $260 Complete Full Size $ Wood Frame with Quality 8” Futon SALE PRICE 235 Mattress in Choice of Colors R $ Bunk Beds SALE PRICE 359 SALE PRICE $ Bedroom 599 Sets T Rugged Pine Bunk Bed Set includes Innerspring SAVE Contemporary Plush Mattresses & Underbed Storage Unit Living Room Sofas 20%-25% $ On 8 Piece Sets SOFA...... 429 LOVESEAT ...... $359 CHAIR ...... $299 O SAVE ON ALL TOP QUALITY GOLD BOND, ENGLANDER AND THERAPEDIC MATTRESS SETS! TOP QUALITY TWIN ...... $199 SET N FULL ...... $249 SET Country Dinettes Sleeper Sofa QUEEN ...... $299 SET Solid Oak Farmhouse Table with Full Size or Queen size in choice of Fabrics. ING SET Four Solid Oak Bow Back Cahirs K ...... $399 All with Quality Innerspring Mattress FULL 10 YEAR WARRANTY $ $ SALE PRICE 478 STARTING AT 599 FREE REMOVAL OF OLD MATTRESS S HORTONS FURNITURE 53 SCHOFIELD AVE. (Rte. 12) DUDLEY, MA • 1-508-943-0234 Open: Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat 9-5; Thurs. & Fri 9-8 • Major Credit Cards Accepted

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BY BRIAN AUSTIN defense at the same time, it was headaches to the Indians mid- SPORTS CORRESPONDENT a struggle for Putnam to get dle and back lines. But play PUTNAM — Last Saturday past the entire wall of blue and turned much more physical in afternoon, Oct. 16, Wilcox Tech yellow jerseys. the waning minutes, as Wilcox came to Putnam in the second It took until the 31st minute turned to more drastic mea- half of a home-and-home for Lavoie to get her first goal of sures to stop the Clippers. series. the game, finally the break- Several foul calls went surpris- The Clippers beat the Indians through that seemed long over- ingly against the Clippers too, 2-0 in Meriden last month, and due for Putnam. Before this, and Erin Konicki went down found a similar result last week Molly McKenzie down the right after rolling her ankle with four at home. Courtney Lavoie side of the field threatened with minutes to go. But even as the scored twice, more than enough several shots — but either were Indians spread the field of play in a dominant, 2-0, Putnam scooped up by Wilcox keeper more in the second half — they effort. It was the ninth win for Devonne Martin or were out of still rarely challenged Abby Putnam, which guarantees reach of any strikers up front Allard and Putnam’s goal. them a winning season this and center to knock into the Lavoie added her second goal year. Nine wins in 12 games so goal. late, less than a minute to go. far also puts them in good posi- Putnam had a major blow in She was able to get around a tion looking forward to the the end of the first half, as couple Wilcox defenders, then CIAC Class S tournament. McKenzie went down with an hit a shot which rolled around For much of the game, and apparent knee injury. She was Martin and in to seal the deal heavily early on in the contest, down on the ground for several for Putnam. Putnam kept Wilcox on the minutes, then had to be carried defensive. Only a handful of off the field and was taken times within the first 15 min- away by ambulance at halftime. Brian Austin photos utes were the Indians able to In the second half, the quartet In a physical game that saw two of Ayanna Perez, Monica push forward beyond midfield. Putnam players go down to injury, Phongsa, Regan Guillot, and But with as many as nine the Clippers defeated the Wilcox Lavoie continued to cause Wilcox players back playing Tech Indians, 2-0, Saturday, Oct. 16.

Hull: Teamwork, confidence key for team’s late season push BENJAMIN R. KIPP If that wasn’t enough for Hull to last year. “They’re doing a good job of col- played a little in college so she has SPORTS CORRESPONDENT deal with, Valentina Zaytsev and “Last year, her attitude and lectively moving together to the some college experience and so PUTNAM — With a 6-6 record, another player collided last week, demeanor was so rough that it next play. Despite errors, despite that’s nice to have.” Putnam girls’ volleyball Head knocking her out of practice. caused a lot of issues on the team things that go wrong and players Hull does need the girls to Coach Curt Hull thought they Zaystev wasn’t at school Monday and she lost court time,” said that can’t hit a serve on a single improve in certain areas. would be in a better position. or Tuesday of this week, but Hull Hull. “This year, she’s amazing, night, they’re doing a nice job of “They need to play bigger and “We lost our best defensive play- is hoping for a quick return. she’s strong, her serves are awe- just being a team,” said Hull. “If I play with more confidence in er due to an injury two weeks into “She was cleared by her doctor some — she might have missed have a girl that’s not serving well, their skills,” said Hull. “They our preseason workouts in Kaylee or she’ll be reporting back to prac- one serve in our game Monday after a missed serve I’ll have five need to play more relaxed and be Shippee,” said Hull. “I feel if we tice with a clean bill of health in night — and her sets looked great, girls go to her and slap her hand, confident and I’m always telling had Kaylee, that two of the six one week,” he said. her court vision is good. She’s it’s as much of a team as we’ve them to play big. They have to go losses would have been wins, she’s This has meant that Hull has doing a really great job.” ever had.” out there and know they can make a huge influence in her outlook, had to bring up another player Since Hull has been the head Midway though the season, Hull the play.” personality and desire.” that doesn’t have the skill set or is coach, he’s had teams that have and the team received a welcomed The Lady Clippers need three There is good news about ready to play at the varsity level. had better talent and better skill surprise. Former Putnam volley- more wins in their last five games Shippee. “I wasn’t really prepared to. I players than this year’s team. ball player Michelle Gamari to earn a spot in postseason play. “Supposedly,there is a good pos- figured we’d have Kaylee or However, Hull is excited and returned to help Hull as the Norwich Tech, Bolton, Wheeler, sibility that she’ll get cleared by Valentina all season, so it’s been enthusiastic about the fact that team’s assistant coach. Ellis Tech, and Vinal Tech round her doctor to start playing again interesting,” said Hull. this year’s squad is playing “We just seem to compliment out their remaining schedule. to get her ready for Friday,” said So far, Anna Yakovleva has had together as a team, which hasn’t each other pretty well, because Hull. a remarkable season compared to happened in some time. she played for me,” said Hull. “She Business Feature of the Week “Where you are treated like royalty”

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From Left to Right- Owner, Greg King, Mike Lajeunesse, Lisa MacDonald, Chris Pasay, Back row from Left to Right- Russell Sweeney, Chris Collins, Chris Olson, Scott Benoit, Mark Jones, and Gerry Vaillant. Patrick Callahan, Brian St. Ament, and Roland Bourque. Front row from Left to Right- David “OB” O’Brien, David Guillot, and Eric Hinchliffe King Cadillac GMC has been doing business in The service department at King Cadillac GMC Putnam Connecticut since 1936 making them has certified technicians with GM Factory one of the oldest family run business in the area. Training. Their professional team can service The King Family truly appreciates the goodness almost any vehicle quickly and accurately but of the people of Putnam and surrounding towns their specialty is working on Cadillacs, for being such loyal patrons over the years. At Chevrolets, GMCs, Buicks and Pontiacs. Call King Cadillac GMC their focus has always been the King Cadillac GMC service department on providing outstanding customer service. This today to schedule a tune up for your car and find coming June they will be celebrating their 75th out why their service team is number one! year in business. King Cadillac GMC has always sold quality new and used cars and trucks at unbeatable prices.

SALES & SERVICE King Cadillac GMC SALES HOURS SERVICE HOURS PARTS HOURS (860)928- KING Mon-Thur 8am-7pm Mon-Fri 8am-5:30pm Mon-Fri 8am-5pm (860)928- 5464 Fri 8am-6pm Sat 8am-12pm Sat 8am-12pm 39 Pomfret Street Sat 8am-4pm Closed Sun Closed Sun OR TOLL FREE Closed Sun Putnam, CT 06260 1-800-609-5464 PUTNAM VILLAGER Friday, October 22, 2010 • A15 SPORTS Christopher scores victory on World Series Sunday

SANTOS CROWNED WHELEN MODIFIED TOUR CHAMPION

THOMPSON — Ted Christopher, of Plainville, used “home field” advantage to score the victory in the Whelen Modified Tour Sunday, Oct. 17. By virtue of his sixth-place finish, Bobby Santos III, of Franklin, Mass., scored his first Whelen Modified Tour Championship and the second straight for car owner Bob Garbarino. Chris Perley,of Rowley,Mass., was super at Thompson, taking home the victory in the International Supermodified Association (ISMA) fea- ture event. Russ Wood of Pelham, N.H., was crowned the 2010 ISMA champion. In Northeastern Midget Association action, Randy Cabral of Plymouth, Mass., won the war, winning the feature event, but it was Russ Stoehr, of Bridgewater, Mass., winning the 2010 championship. In Thompson regular divisions, it was Ronnie Silk, of Norwalk, tak- ing down the victory in the Sunoco Modifieds, Rick Fuller of Auburn, Mass., in the Super Late Models and Tommy O’Sullivan in Late Models. Photos courtesy Scott Nickel Left, Bobby Santos is drenched in a champagne shower in Victory Lane. Right, Ted Christopher celebrates in Victory Lane.

Above, Mike Stefanick goes toe-to-toe with eventual Modified Tour Champion Bobby Santos (#4).

Most Popular Drivers, from left, Derek Ramstrom, Danny Cates, Rick Gentes, Cam McDermott, Larry Barnett, Mike Gorgievski. Right, Bobby Santos was crowned Modified Tour Champion.

Gleim, Seifart combine for 4 TDs in Pride win PrimePrime RibRib DinnerDinner BY BENJAMIN R. KIPP what we asked them to.” JoinJoin UsUs FridayFriday NightsNights SPORTS CORRESPONDENT However, the third quarter lead didn’t last long for the PUTNAM — Quinebaug Valley Pride running backs Trailblazers. The Pride defense held them to a three-and- 4:00PM-8:00PM4:00PM-8:00PM Shane Gleim and Mike Siefert combined for 217 rushing out so the punt team came on the field. During the play,the * Reservations Required yards while scoring two touchdowns each in a 29-19 win Trailblazers punter kicked the ball into the back of his over the visiting Capital Prep Trailblazers Friday, Oct. 22, own players with the Pride recovering the ball. Starting in Putnam. the drive from the Trailblazers’ 14-yard line, Seifert once “It was a good victory,” said Pride Head Coach Shane again found the end zone, putting the home team up 15-13. Soup from the Hearth All for Szydlo. “We harped on it all week, and we came out well The scoring lead changed again before the third quarter $ and put the first score on the board.” ended. Set up by a Wynton Borders 37-yard run, the Queen-cut Prime Rib The balanced attack between the two running backs was Trailblazers were again ready to score. Two plays later, 19.95 the key to victory. Gleim used his speed on the outside, Khamarr Smith found the end zone, giving the lead back to while Siefert used his toughness running in between the the visitors, 19-16. Roasted Potatoes & Vegetable Live tackles as the two-headed monster clawed it’s way up and The Pride finally took the lead for good in the fourth down the field — keeping the defense guessing all game quarter. Keeping the defense honest between Siefert up the Homemade Dessert Music! long. middle on trap plays and Gleim or Shane Herlihy running “That’s all part of the philosophy on offense,” said around the corner, the Pride scored twice in the fourth. Szydlo. “Bang the ball inside to get them thinking trap, or The first score, a Gleim 24-yard touchdown run, gave the dive, then hit them on the outside. We wanted to keep their lead back to the home team, 23-19. The second touchdown offense on the side lines chewing the clock up.” came off of a recovered fumble by Pride defensive lineman However, the score doesn’t reflect how close the game Jacob Mayo. Gleim took the Tony Mantelli hand-off 19 really was. yards for the final score in the final minutes of the fourth Four plays into the game the Pride had the lead. giving the Pride the 29-19 final. Quarterback Tony Mantelli capped a brief four-play drive finding Siefert in the front corner of the end zone from 30 yards out to put the Pride up 6-0. On the next Pride posses- sion, Shane Herlihy added to the point total by hitting a 17- yard field goal, giving the home team the 9-0 lead. However, as good as the Pride offense rolled in the first quarter, they couldn’t move the ball in the second quarter. Equally as unimpressive, the defense that looked good in the first quarter gave up two Trailblazers touchdowns in the second quarter while going into the locker room down 13-9. “Halftime adjustments, they say their piece, we take a few minutes as a coaching staff to talk to each other,” said Szydlo. “They responded at halftime and came out and did A16 • Friday, October 22, 2010 PUTNAM VILLAGER Jeniski, Rovero head-to-head for 51st District post

think it’s broken, but it has a lot of program where the state gives not the best judgment to spend the in the future our state doesn’t go ELECTION cracks,” said Rovero regarding the money to families taking care of an people’s money this way.” broke.” continued from page A1 budget. “I want to go to Hartford elderly person who would other- Rovero, who is participating in Jeniski is originally from and fill in those cracks.” wise be in a rest home. Currently the program, said though he chose Worcester, Mass. He attended do away with them,” said Jeniski. Rovero said he wants to be care- the state is giving money to rest to participate, he would vote Central New England College of He also said he believes cutting ful about where he makes cuts homes, but would not have to give against it if it ever came up for a Technology where he received his some revenue streams will because “people are hurting out as much to the supporting families. vote. bachelor’s degree in science and increase efficiency and save money. there.” He recounted an encounter “Everybody will get better care, “By getting this public funding, engineering. He moved to “We have to streamline our gov- with a woman he met while cam- loving care, and we can save the it evened the playing field,” said Thompson 15 years ago where he ernment and how we operate paigning who had fallen on diffi- state some money,” said Rovero. Rovero. still resides with his wife, Jane. He things,” said Jeniski. “We have got cult times and was receiving Jeniski said he also realizes that The candidates both see a need to can be contacted by e-mail at to cut things back because we’re in money to pay for her heat from the times are difficult financially. adjust the state’s pension plan. [email protected]. tough times.” state through the Thompson “People are suffering and legisla- Jeniski said he believes the state Rovero currently resides in The second part of Jeniski’s plan Ecumenical Empowerment Group tors are not doing their job,” he should transition to a 401K plan, Killingly with his wife Judy. He involves stopping wasteful spend- (TEEG). said. with new employees starting the serves on the Board of Directors at ing. “If you think I’m going to cut the For this reason Jeniski proposed transition. Day Kimball Hospital and at “I would like to freeze the state’s money that helped this woman, I’m that legislators take a 2-percent cut “It’s just good business,” said Hometown Bank. He can be con- spending at its existing level,” said not going to do it,” said Rovero. in their pay each year until the Jeniski, “I think the state should be tacted by e-mail at dsrovero@sbc- Jeniski. “Our spending is out of “People say, ‘Cut, cut, cut.’ I say, budget is balanced. run like a business.” global.net or phone at 860-377-3704. control.” ‘Look at people out there — there’s Jeniski criticized the Rovero believes a cap should be Rovero said he recognizes the a lot of needy people. I’m talking Connecticut Citizen’s Election put on the retirement plan, because budget needs changes, but said he about people who sincerely need Program, which provides financ- currently there are 300 people in Clare Hopkins may be reached at is cautious help, I won’t vote to put them out in ing for qualified candidates for Connecticut who make receive (860) 928-1818, ext. 112, or by e-mail about what the streets.’” statewide offices and the General more than $100,000 a year in pen- at [email protected]. cuts he would Rovero said he does have some Assembly and was designed to even sion, some even more than $250,000. make to the ideas on what could be adjusted to the playing field for candidates. “How can the rest of the taxpay- budget. save the state money. For example, Jeniski, who did not participate ers afford to pay that?” said Rovero, “I don’t he noted he would like to start a in the program, said, “I think it’s “We need to make changes now so LLC Cancer treatment options increasingly effective

the patient will benefit from chemo. “We can do several or all of them, it “It’s one thing to cure someone, and CANCER “It’s a test we run on a number of depends upon the situation. It’s not it’s another to cure them and try to continued from page A1 women and it can help us determine if uncommon that we’re doing several of make certain you keep them healthy,” a woman will benefit from chemothera- them,” said Gordon. he said. each option for each woman,” said py. It’s a phenomenal test and we readi- Gordon said that after a woman is Each patient becomes part of the Restyle your Gordon. ly use it at Day Kimball,” said Gordon. cured, their care does not stop. Survivorship Program, where they Chemotherapy is another option The hospital also provides radiation “We always encourage mammo- work with doctors to figure out how diamond in a offered at the hospital. therapy through their affiliation with grams, breast exams, and watching the they will individualize their survivor- Before chemotherapy is done, a test UMass. Patients can also benefit from effects on their metabolism, heart and ship care. New Mounting called “Oncotype DX” is administered hormone pills, which are used to treat lungs. We’re always watching over to 153 School St. Putnam to see if the patient would benefit from breast cancer, or biological treatments try and keep them healthy,” said Clare Hopkins may be reached at (860) 860-928-4525 chemo. According to Gordon, this test such as Herceptin, which is a medicine Gordon. 928-1818, ext. 112, or by e-mail at looks at 21 different genes and factors that targets breast cancer. Gordon said they still do screening to [email protected]. 158 Main St. Danielson in the cancer and comes back with a Gordon said that he often combines keep an eye out for any delayed side 860-774-8093 score. The higher the score, the more treatments. effects of chemo and surgery. Trust Your Neighbors Your Guide to Your Neighbors at Your Service

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“The new art room will allow the art pro- BUILDING gram to expand and a music program can continued from page A1 be developed,” said Loricco. Despite the new additions, the high could enroll up to 225. The expansion will school students will still be able to take also eliminate the waiting list that the classes in the college, where they currently school currently has. use classroom space and take classes to “The addition will accommodate the earn college credit. The college will be able growth in student enrollment and is going to use the high school rooms after 2 p.m. to allow us to grow as a learning communi- “We want to keep the whole theme of ty,” said Loricco. integration — we want to keep and pro- The addition will be built onto the west mote that,” said Loricco. wing of the school and will feature an According to Loricco, the high school expanded library and cafeteria, a special was founded with the idea of integration education room, six traditional class- being a central theme. rooms, two science labs, two project rooms, “All the classes are currently integrated. a front office, a nurse’s office, a teacher’s Our students benefit greatly from being in work area, a half gymnasium, and a music an adult living community,” said Loricco. and art room. The school was started when super- intendents in the area wanted to start a school for students who were non-tradi- tional learners and offer them a different experience so they could reach their full potential. The school A blueprint of the new addition at QVCC. is run through EAST- CONN and QVCC and “It’s been successful with the majority of “Kids in other parts of the state have offers classes for stu- students,” said Loricco. options, kids out here deserve to have dents in grades 10 In 2008, when the school first opened, options besides their hometown schools,” through 12. The goal there were only 34 10th-grade students said Loricco. of the high school is enrolled. to offer students a Reflecting on how far the school has Clare Hopkins may be reached at (860) college experience in come, Loricco said, “We couldn’t have done 928-1818, ext. 112, or by e-mail at clare@vil- order to encourage all of this without the help and kindness of lagernewspapers.com. them to enroll in col- the college and it’s been a blessing.” lege when they leave QVMCHS is the first magnet school in The west wing of QVCC where the new addition will be built. high school. northeastern Connecticut. Audit stirs discussion on water saving measures AUDIT Library,Police Department, as well should be installed in these build- per second wastes 2,400 gallons per Toilets as needed, and replace com- continued from page A1 as one public restroom, and also ings to determine water use and year. In many cases, these fixtures mercial flush-o-matic toilets as Putnam Elementary School, Day leakage, and the audit suggests that can be repaired with little labor buildings upgrade. Kimball Hospital, and many other the buildings be metered and read and material expense.” The money for the aerators and Putnam, and the Putnam Water buildings in town. quarterly. Metering determines According to Cutler, high-flow appropriate fixtures will come Pollution Control Authority Each point of water at the tested leakage. faucets are more cost effective to from existing funds, and schools (WPCA). Town officials were facilities was inspected for leakage Also, at Sailcloth Tech, the water replace. Repairing a leaking fixture will be responsible for the money required to finalize the reports of and operating flows were deter- used to chill the rollers in the lami- will provide the most water savings needed to remedy their issues as the water use audit by Nov. 30. mined. Sink flow was tested and nator machines run non-stop and at the least cost. A flow restricting well. The water use audits incorpo- determined by tank volume in cast- use a constant flow of water. aerator can be screwed onto the “The bottom line is, we are doing rates reports on the three largest ing tank dimensions. Facility Sailcloth Tech officials have said faucet to reduce flow, and the our part to save water. If we correct private water customers that are usage was determined by asking they have investigated modifying approximate cost of one is $5. the leaks, we are going to be in a served by the Putnam public water municipal supervisors and facility the machine to include a chill Leaking fixtures account for the position where we are saving supply system and Putnam munic- directors. water recycle loop in their long- most water loss. An aerator can fix water,” said Cutler. ipal buildings and facilities. The Some of the big results found in range plans. this, or a leaking toilet can be cor- draft includes results and findings the audit were that Town Hall, the “Leaking fixtures continually rected by replacing defective parts Jack Meltzer may be reached at of the audit along with recommen- Police Department, Fire waste water and increase the in the tank or flush-o-matic valve. (860) 928-1818, ext. 110, or by e-mail dations. Department, and the Public Works expense to the customer,” said Cutler said he recommends replac- at [email protected]. The Putnam municipal buildings Garage are not meter read. Meters Cutler. “A faucet leaking one drop ing tank toilets with High Efficient include the Town Hall, Public Dining in the Quiet Corner Please visit these local dining establishments! The Gold Eagle (860) 779-0038 at Laurel House Take Out Available! Restaurant, Lounge & Banquet Facility Find us on SERVING FOOD FACEBOOK FROM OPEN TO CLOSE! 8 Tracy Road, Dayville, CT 860-779-7777 an Authentic TheCLUB MON.-THURS ...... 9AM - 1AM DANIELSON FRI.& SAT ...... 9AM - 2AM www.the-gold-eagle.com Southern California Style Check for SUNDAY...... 11AM - 1AM Catering Weddings, Showers, Birthdays, Taco Shop Graduations, Funerals, Business Meetings daily specials SERVING BREAKFAST ALL DAY! Good Food, Honest Dine In • Take Out ~Entertainment~ Pricing, Great Value. 860-963-7747 No loyalty programs Friday Fresh Fish n’ Chips Open Daily 11am-10pm • (Closed Mondays) or minimums to buy. 178 Providence St., Putnam, CT 06260 FRIDAY NIGHT: The Billy Pilgrim Band Every Sunday We Serve SATURDAY: Open mic at 2pm Roast Stuffed Turkey Roast Stuffed Pork CLIP & SAVE Dance music w/DJ Jim at 9pm on the SUNDAY: Tailgate Party @ noon. All-you-can-eat pulled ##Ask your server ## Deli avenue pork, beef, beer can chicken w/fixins...$15, $1 drafts, $1 244 WOODSTOCK AVE., PUTNAM, CT 06260 hot dogs, 3/$1 wings, italian sausages, burgers & more. Lucky 7 Dinner Specials! Ph: 860-963-7012 • Open 7 Days a Week Football specials, drawings & raffles. 10% OFF ON ALL BOAR’S HEAD 8pm Karaoke contest running for a $500 cash prize SLICED DELI MEAT & CHEESES entree, potato, vegetable, WITH THIS AD MONDAY: Cash Trivia $5 entry fee. FREE Snacks. beverage $7.77 OCT. 22-25, 2010 Monday Night Football with $1 drafts, drawings and Served Sun-Thurs 11am-9pm Gluten-Free Products raffles. Napoli Italian Products

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wo great nights of original rock grind out this weekend at Mill Street Brews in TSouthbridge. Taking the stage on Friday, “A Wanted Awakening” is a five-piece metal outfit based out of Lowell. The five musicians in A Wanted Awaking are classi- cally trained and razor sharp, demonstrating a level of musicianship that separates this band from countless others. Their gripping and energetic performance has been connect- ing in New England and beyond. A Wanted Awakening hopes to be just that, an awaken- ing and a breath of life for the metal scene to help push the genre back to the forefront of the music industry. Opening the show from 6 p.m. are the bands Cartesia, Our Name is Legion, and Naeglaria. On the web: www.myspace.com/awantedawakening

NOT SO QUIET CORNER

MARK RENBURKE

Courtesy photo And on Saturday, headliners Psychostick crack the mold in a genre that often takes Psychostick itself way too seriously.Combining well-writ- • Knightwatch, 8 p.m to 12 a.m., Wales Irish ten heavy riffs and grooves with tongue-in- Pub, Wales, Mass. cheek slapstick-comedy song themes, • Cosby Sweaters, 9 p.m., T.J. O’Brien’s, Psychostick has created a style that will Sturbridge, Mass. either have crowds mosh-pitting or doubled • A Wanted Awakening, Cartesia, Our Name over in laughter. In June of 2005, is Legion, and Naeglaria, 6 p.m., Mill Street Psychostick’s song “Beer” became a hit on Brews, Southbridge, Mass., $15 XM Radio’s Squizz 48, where it competed with • The Reprobates, 9 p.m., The Pump House, national acts Staind and System of a Down, Southbridge, Mass. beating them out for the position of No. 1 for • Seth and the Intervention Band, 7 p.m., First seven consecutive weeks. Opening the night Congregational Church of Douglas, Douglas, is Widow Sunday, Hated, Scarecrow Hill, Mass., $3 Cloud 9.5, 18 Wheels of Justice and Lot 54. • Lisa Martin, 5 pm, “Happy Hour” at The Inn Come on down for a unique night of rock, as at Woodstock Hill, Woodstock, Conn. well as a costume party with prizes, so dress • TripleShot featuring Mark Renburke, 9 p.m., to impress! On the web: The Village Lounge, Route 171, Woodstock, www.myspace.com/psychostick and Conn. www.millstreetbrews.com • Curtis Brand, 8 to 10 p.m., Victoria Station Cafe, Putnam, Conn. FRIDAY, OCT. 22 • Desert Rain Trio, 9 p.m., The Lake Tavern, • Stoneybatter, 9 p.m., Fiddler’s Green, Dayville, Conn. Worcester, Mass. • The Salty Johnson band, 9 p.m., Sticks • Kevin St. Michael, 7 p.m., Mill Church Cafe, 45 River St. Millbury, Mass. Turn To HOT SPOT, page 2

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OPEN HOUSE SAT 10/23 10-Noon OPEN HOUSE SAT 10/23 10-12 OPEN HOUSE SAT 10/23 10-Noon OPEN HOUSE SAT 10/23 11-12:30 OPEN HOUSE SAT 10/23 12-2

Danielson $199,900 Pomfret $299,000 Thompson $369,900 Woodstock $249,900 28 Blackmer NEW PRICE 189 Burlingame Rd 6 Evelyn Circle www.E234060.pruct.com Downs Rd 52 Loyola Rd www.E242876.pruct.com www.E239055.pruct.com www.E240305.pruct.com Move-in condition, 3 Enjoy the view from the top of the hill in Custom built Lake rights & views of BR renovated home. Contemporary. 2600 sf, fully recreational Newer kitchen appli- this desirable neigh- borhood. 4 bedrooms, MBR suite, sunken LR, Quasset Lake! Newer, ances, new carpeting formal DR, 1st floor well maintained 2.5 baths, hardwood & attractive laminate floors, central air, wood office, FR w/FP, sun- Colonial on a quiet, resi- room, eat-in kitchen and dential road with a won- floors, large wood burning fireplace, 2 car Danielson $219,900 • 19 Davis Street deck. Set back from garage. much more. 3.1 acres derful Farmer’s porch to with nice views! www.E241820.pruct.com enjoy the outdoors! the road on 1.23 ac. Directions: From Recently remodeled 4 BR, expanded Ranch w/wood floors, Dir: From Rt 101, I395, take 44 West, Dir: Rt 131 to Dir: Rt 171 to Quasset Fabyan/Woodstock Rd, newer appliances, MBR suite, 3 season sunroom, large Rd to Loyola, follow south on Pettingill Rd right onto yard, corner lot. Quiet. Well maintained neighborhood. Longmeadow Dr. Left left on Fabyan, right on around to the left, house to Burlingame Rd. Blackmer Downs. Dir: From Rt 12 to Davis Rd, #19 is on the corner of Davis on the left. #189 is on the Right. onto Evelyn. Katie Johnson Mike Wolak St. and Black Rock Ave. Monique Maldonado Fred Gillette 860-377-1043 Bob Leonard 860-428-0026 860-913-7414 860-428-7066 Totten 860-465-6336

OPEN HOUSE SAT 10/23 12-2 OPEN HOUSE SAT 10/23 1-3 OPEN HOUSE SAT 10/23 1-3 OPEN HOUSE SUN 10/24 10-11:30 OPEN HOUSE SUN 10/24 11-1 Dayville $299,000 Putnam $230,000 Pomfret $349,500 Putnam $214,900 Killingly $149,900 580 Litchfield Ave 844 Wrights 179 Liberty Hwy 88 Killingly Ave 603 Whetstone Mills www.E242289.pruct.com Crossing Rd www.E242735.pruct.com www.E242851.pruct.com Love your home in this www.E243276.pruct.com www.E238738.pruct.com Gorgeous Condo on cul- Large, open entertain- gorgeous eat-in kitchen Antique charm and Charming home de-sac in move in condi- ing home. 3BR/3BA w/granite countertops bucolic fruit orchard set- w/newer BA, roof, & tion! Private country w/new floor in LR & stainless steel appli- ting in totally renovated appliances. New ext setting yet VERY close w/stone FP, IG Pool ances or relax by the 1750 Cape. Fabulous paint, wet bar, wood to RI border & I-395. 2 w/cabana, finished fire in the double LR kitchen w/adjacent stove/FP, 2 car garage car garage, C/air and basement w/FP & wet with hardwood floors. pantry, eating & family w/loft, large cleared cathedral ceilings. bar, new furnace, roof. On 3 private ac. space. 4 FP’s. Rear bench yard, gazebo, free home Dir: Rt 101 east to Dir: I395 to exit 97, Dir: I395 to exit 93, Rt porch entry! warranty. Pettingill to Whetstone west on Rt 44, right on 101 west. Left onto Dir: Rt 44 to Wrights Dir: I395 to exit 96 to Rt Mills Litchfield, house on left Rt 21 (Liberty Hwy) Crossing. House on right 12 (Killingly Ave) Hosted by Jean Bolin Katie Johnson corner Mary Collins Karen Chambrello 860-455-6321 Totten at Jo Vickers 860-336-6677 860-465-6336 860-913-5548 860-617-5067

OPEN HOUSE SUN 10/24 12-2 OPEN HOUSE SUN 10/24 12-3 OPEN HOUSE SUN 10/24 12:30-2 OPEN HOUSE SUN 10/24 1-3 OPEN HOUSE SUN 10/24 2:30-4 Woodstock $235,000 Danielson $162,500 Putnam $199,000 14 Wyndham 402 Route 197 Woodstock $324,000 Woodstock $596,000 www.E242299.pruct.com 149 Laurel Hill Dr 100 Killingly Ave 99 Crooked Trail Landing www.E237829.pruct.com www.E242436.pruct.com Gently treated & well www.E235684.pruct.com www.E231049.pruct.com maintained gambrel Log Direct waterfront on Private Peninsula on Great location close to Enjoy old world charm Witches Woods Lake Bungee!! Three years of shopping. Lots of home. Fancy stone FP w/this Victorian Era w/668 ft of Lake Frontage! w/stone chimney. Wrap interior/exterior updat- Gem. 1626 sf, 3 BR Cape 2 full levels of living w/6 closet space, good around deck, walkout ing. New roof, windows, sized rooms and retains early features. 2 generous bedrooms, 4 full cellar/garage. Detached bath, bamboo floors, ter- baths, 3 FP’s in both FR’s upper level laundry. 2 car gar. with walkup race & columned porch! car garage & large work- and 1 BR. Views from inte- 1 car garage with 2nd floor. Open and sunlit! shop. 2 ac w/brook. A rior and decks! storage cabinets Dir: Located on south Dir: Rt 171 west to Lyon Quality Historic Home! Dir: Rt 171 to Indian Dir: RT 12 (North side of Rt. 197 between Hill to Laurel Hill. Dir: I395 to exit 96 to Rt Springs, left on Crooked Main St) to Wyndham Trail. House on right Prospect St & Rt 169. House on left w/sign. 12 (Killingly Ave) Landing. Look for signs. Jo Vickers Jo Vickers, Fine Homes Hosted by Jean Roger Gale 860-913-5548 Karen Chambrello Specialist 860-913-5548 Bolin 860-455-6321 860-377-3504 860-617-5067 B2 ☎ VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, October 22, 2010

Town-to-Town PUTNAM VILLAGER The CLASSIFIEDS 1-800-536-5836 THOMPSON VILLAGER WOODSTOCK VILLAGER ILLAGER KILLINGLY VILLAGER VReal Estate 1-2 • Obituaries 4-5 • Calendar 6 • Help Wanted 7-9 • Auto 10-12 BSection VILLAGER REAL ESTATE Villager Homescape Unique Colonial in Brooklyn Conneticut!

his 1998 Colonial has a unique layout! The eat-in kitchen Thas cathedral ceiling with a skylight, an island and sliders out to the deck. There is a formal dining room and the livingroom has a nice brick-hearthed fireplace. On the main floor there is a half- bath plus a bedroom with attached full bath and sliders to a small bal- cony. The main floor has hardwoods throughout. Upstairs is a surprise with a large family room and 3 bedrooms and a full bath. This way the kids and friends can have their own entertainments away from the adults downstairs. There is central vacuum, and a large attached 2 car garage with second level expandable space that would make a good studio or office. The land is 1.54acres of absolutely level open yard, sunny and with charming rural views. Sellers are moti- vated and have just reduced the price to $279,900! Take a look online for more pics @ www.e242452.prudentialct.com or give me a call to take a closer look.

Lisa Davidson 45 ROUTE 171 Real Estate SOUTH WOODSTOCK, CT 06260 Sales Professional

860-377-8747 2008 Top 12% www.lisadavidson.prudentialct.com Volume Nationally!

VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS Putnam Villager • Thompson Villager • Woodstock Villager • Killingly Villager O"Everype Home,n H Everyo uWeek"se Directory Serious fun with Psychostick Saturday, October 23rd, 2010 call 508-943-6795, or sign up at bar) • Bill McCarthy’s Open Mic World, HOT SPOT • Full Moon Party w/ Posi-Track fea- 7:30 pm, Beatnik’s, Worcester, Mass. DANIELSON continued from page 1 19 Davis St. SF 10-12pm $219,900 Prudential Connecticut Realty/Bob Leonard turing Heather Mineau, 9 p.m., The • Chet Williamson (blues), 6 to 9 p.m., 860-428-0026 Village Lounge, Route 171, Woodstock, Oxfords Casual Dining, Oxford, Mass. 189 Burlington Rd SF 10-12pm $199,900 Prudential Connecticut Realty/Fred Gillette Tavern, Chepachet, R.I. Conn. 860-428-7066 THURSDAY, OCT. 28 DAYVILLE SATURDAY, OCT. 23 • Lui Collins, 8 p.m., The Vanilla Bean 580 Litchfield Ave SF 1-3pm $299,900 Prudential Connecticut Realty/Katie Johnson Totten Cafe, 450 Deerfield Road, Pomfret, • Bad Tickers, 8 pm, Statz Sports Bar & 860-465-6336 • Scott Marshall, 8 p.m., Spruce Street Conn. Grill, North Bookfield, Mass. KILLINGLY Tavern, Clinton, Mass. • Ken Macy, 9:30 p.m., The Gold Eagle • S-Kalators Band, 8 p.m. to 12 a.m., 603 Whetstone Mills C 12-2pm $149,900 Prudential Connecticut Realty/Hosted by Jean Bolin • Boys of the Town, 5:45 to 7:00 p.m., at The Laurel House, Dayville, Conn. 860-455-6321 Gilrein’s, Worcester, Mass. POMFRET Brookfield Common, Brookfield, • Johnny Press Mess, 9 p.m., The Lake • Bill McCarthy’s Open Mic World, 6 Evelyn Circle SF 11-2:30pm $299,900 Prudential Connecticut Realty/Katie Johnson Totten Mass. Tavern, Dayville, Conn. 7:30 pm, Junior’s Pizza, Worcester, 860-465-6336 • BIG GUNS “Young at Heart”, 9 p.m., PUTNAM SUNDAY, OCT. 24 Mass. Ye Olde Tavern, 7 East Main St., West • Jared Adams, 8 to 10 p.m., 420 Main 179 Liberty Highway SF 1-3pm $230,000 Prudential Connecticut Realty/Mary Collins Brookfield, Mass. 860-336-6677 • Blues Jam w/Bootsy and Da Funk, 3 St., Sturbridge, Mass. THOMPSON • Charlie Johnson, 8 p.m., Granville’s to 7 p.m., Chooch’s, North Brookfield, • Brett Brumby, 7 p.m., Point Breeze, 28 Blackmer Downs Rd SF 12-2pm $369,900 Prudential Connecticut Realty/Mike Wolak Pub, 40 Chestnut St., Spencer, Mass. Mass. Webster, Mass. 860-377-1043 • Spare Parts, Bruburger’s, 666 WOODSTOCK • Open Mic w/Rick Harrington Band, • Family Literacy Night and Book Wavery St. (Route 135), Framingham, 52 Loyola Rd SF 10-12pm $249,900 Prudential Connecticut Realty/Monique Maldonado 3 p.m., Cady’s Tavern, 2168 Putnam Fair with Sally Rogers, 6 p.m., Chaplin 860-913-7414 Mass. Pike, West Glocester, R.I. Elementary School, Chaplin, Conn. Sunday, October 24th, 2010 • Tom Revane, 8:30 p.m., Chuck’s • Brannon and Waters, 8 p.m., The DANIELSON Steakhouse, Auburn, Mass. TUESDAY, OCT. 26 Music Lady, Central Village, Conn. 12 Wyndham Landing C 12-2pm $162,500 Prudential Connecticut Realty/Hosted by Jean Bolin • The Last Call Band, 9:30 p.m., J.J.’s 860-455-6321 Sports Bar and Grill, 380 Southwest • Bill McCarthy’s Open Mic World, POMFRET 7:30 pm, Greendale’s Pub, Worcester, If you’re a live act that would like to be Cutoff Northborough, Mass. featured, know of someone else who is, 844 Wrights Crossing Rd SF 10-11:30am $349,500 Prudential Connecticut Realty/Jo Vickers • Psychostick,Widow Sunday, Hated, Mass. 860-913-5548 • “Strictly Sinatra” with Mike Dutra, 6 or simply want to let us know about an PUTNAM Scarecrow Hill, Cloud 9.5, 18 Wheels upcoming gig, email me at the address 88 Killingly Ave SF 11-1pm $214,900 Prudential Connecticut Realty/Karen Chambrello of Justice & Lot 54, 6 p.m., Mill Street to 9 p.m., Oxfords Casual Dining, 860-617-5067 Oxford, Mass. below. Events must be within 10 miles Brews, Southbridge, Mass., $15 of the readership area and submitted 100 Killingly Ave SF 1-3pm $199,000 Prudential Connecticut Realty/Karen Chambrello • RyanSean, 8 p.m., Oxfords Casual • Open Mic w/Brett Brumby,6:30 p.m., 860-617-5067 Point Breeze, Webster, Mass. to me by 7 pm Thursday of each week WOODSTOCK Dining, Oxford, Mass. to be printed the following week’s 99 Crooked Trail SF 2:30-4pm $596,000 Prudential Connecticut Realty/Jo Vickers- • Joel Cage, 8 p.m., The Whistle Stop, Fine Homes Specialist 860-913-5548 WEDNESDAY, OCT. 27 papers. Keep the music live and not so Oxford, Mass. quiet here in Northeastern CT & 149 Laurel Hill Dr SF 12:30-2pm $234,000 Prudential Connecticut Realty/Jo Vickers • PACC Steak Out with “Jailbreak”, 12 • Wicked Wednesday Open Mic, 7:30 860-913-5548 Central MA! E-mail Mark: gettingin- p.m., The Lashaway Inn, 308 East 402 Route 197 SF 12-3pm $235,000 Prudential Connecticut Realty/Roger Gale to 4 p.m., PACC, 37 Harris St., Webster, [email protected] 860-377-3504 Mass, $10 (advance reservations Main St. (Route 9 West Bound), East required Brookfield, Mass. Villager Newspapers“Every Home, Every Week” www.ConnecticutsQuietCorner.com VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, October 22, 2010 B3 Oak Hill students don hats against cancer BY JOY RICHARD TIMES STAFF WRITER OXFORD, Mass. — Learning to support fellow children in their time of need is the lesson teachers at Oak Hill Christian school hope to bring to their students though the act of giving. According to Oak Hill Principal June- Ellen Cloutier, Hats On Day was an idea she and other faculty members brought into the school for the first time this year. She said she hoped it would be a way to teach all of their students to be both tolerant of others and to realize the effects cancer has on chil- dren who are their age, as well as their fam- ilies. Cloutier said throughout the week of Monday, Oct. 11, teachers gave their class- rooms presentations on cancer, and stu- dents were asked to give a donation to the Foundation for Children with Cancer. Cloutier said as a reward, students would be allowed to wear a hat on Friday, Oct. 15. “We wanted to bring [cancer] to their level,” said Cloutier. “We wanted them to hear from personal experiences and talk Friends and Oak Hill Christian School students Joy Richard photo Oak Hill Christian School student Gavin Nyland, 7, of about how tough it is for children to transi- Chizoba Igwenagu, 7, of Auburn, and Avory Kelly, 7, Oak Hill Christian School student Cassandra Penny, tion back to school after their treatment is Thompson, Conn., stirs pumpkin pie mix during Hats of Oxford, celebrate Hats On Day, a fundraiser for On Day. 7, of Worcester, helps one of her classmates make over.” children with cancer. pumpkin pie as a part of Hats On Day Friday, Oct. 15. Cloutier said she hopes this will be the important for them to be aware of the orga- first step in getting the students interested ents to the community. nizations around them. We try to teach and involved in donating their time and tal- “I hope to branch out and look into more them that every little bit helps, and to be service areas this year,” said Cloutier. “It is kind, make donations and that those kinds of things add up and can make difference in someone’s life.” As far as teaching children about the impact cancer has on a child and his or her family, Oak Hill first grade teacher Sandy Johnson said she was able to draw from her own experience as a grandmother of a child who has survived leukemia at the tender age of 11 months. She said she hoped through this she would be able to show her students how important it is to be tolerant of others. “I think it is very import for children to be aware of [others] who are not as fortu- nate as they are,” said Johnson. Johnson said her grandson Ethan was diagnosed with leukemia when he was just sixth months old, after going in for a rou- tine check up. She said the following year was filled with stress and worry,and as Ethan’s condi- tion progressed for the worse, both she and her daughter-in-law continued to have faith that he would pull through. “It was horrific experience,” said Johnson. “With the effects of the chemo and the steroids, I just remember going to see him, and without my daughter-in-law I wouldn’t have recognized him. Being in that kind of environment and seeing all of the little kids with their polls walking around they [were happy]. Ethan was awe- some, they didn’t even know they were sick. It was amazing.” Johnson said that after a bone marrow transplant, chemotherapy and full-body radiation, Ethan was given the all-clear sign more than six years ago. She said he is a happy, healthy child who plays soccer and other than going to doctors appointments to make sure that his illness has not come back, he is the same as any other boy his age. “With these kids learning about Ethan it became real to them,” said Johnson. “The one thing this experience has done for [Ethan], is that he accepts everyone for who they are and where they are at in their lives. It really has made him a better per- son.” Oak Hill fifth-grader and Oxford resident Shylynn Forget, 12, said learning about cancer has opened her eyes to a disease that she did not know much about. She said helping others through donating has given her a good feeling that she did not expect. “I used to think cancer was just one thing,” said Forget. “But now I know there are different kinds of cancer, and a lot of kids wear hats because they don’t want peo- ple to know they don’t have hair from the chemo. I am paying my mom back for the money she gave me to donate. It makes me feel good that it is my own money.”

Joy Richard may be reached at 508-909- 4129 or by e-mail at jrichard@stonebridge- press.com.

LEGAL NOTICE Town of Thompson November 2, 2010 State Election LEGALS The Electors of the Town of Thompson are hereby warned to meet at their respective polling places in said town on Tuesday Nov. 2, 2010 for the following purposes: LEGAL NOTICE TO VOTE ON THE FOLLOWING: TOWN OF THOMPSON I. To cast their votes for Governor and Lt. Governor, United States Senator, Representative in Congress, State Senator, State PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION Representative, Secretary of State, Treasurer, Comptroller, Attorney General, Probate Judge and Registrar of Voters. The Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a Public Hearing on Monday, October 25, 2010 at 7:00 pm in the Merrill Seney Notice is hereby given that the location of the polling places is as follows: Community Room of the Thompson Town Hall for the following: Voting District Location of Polling Place Request to Amend - Application #2010-5 – John Guszkowski, Director of District I Thompson Fire Station, 70 Chase Rd., Thompson Planning, CME Associates, 32 Crabtree Lane, Woodstock, CT 06281 – Request for District II Merrill L. Seney Community Room Zoning Regulation Text Change, Article V, 815 Riverside Drive ( Rt. 12) Section 3, General Exceptions to Dimension Town Hall, North Grosvenordale Requirements, 1.) Undersized Lots of Record District III Quinebaug Fire Department Gregg Lee, Chairman 720 Quinebaug Rd., Quinebaug September 27, 2010 October 15, 2010 District IV East Thompson Fire Station October 22, 2010 530 East Thompson Rd. Thompson

Voting tabulators will be used. Polls will be open at 6:00am and remain open until 8:00pm in the evening. In accordance with Public Act 77-187 of the General Statutes, the Registrars of Voters have designated the Judge of Probate Office, first floor, Town Hall, 815 Riverside Dr. N. Grosvenordale, CT. as the official location for Central Counting of absentee ballots. Absentee ballot counting will be held at 12:00 noon, 6:00pm and 8:00pm. Dated at Thompson, Connecticut this 15th day of Oct., 2010. Jeffrey C. Barske, Town Clerk Town of Thompson October 22, 2010 B4 ☎ VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, October 22, 2010

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 Sgt. John Scannell, 33 Richard A. Norman, 81 TOLLAND — Sgt. John Scannell, CT State Danielson. WARREN, Mass. — Richard A. Norman, West Brookfield before moving Police, 33, of Tolland, loving husband of Above all, John was a loving husband and 81, of Nelligan Terrace, died Monday, Oct. 4, to Warren in 1963. Christian (DeCourcey) Scannell, died unex- devoted father who always put family and in Baystate Medical Center in Springfield, Mr. Norman worked as a tool- pectedly at home on Oct. 4. friends first in his life. Mass. maker at the former Perkins He was born Dec. 21, 1976 in Leicester, A Mass of Christian Burial was held He leaves his wife of 58 years, Arlene M. Machine Co. in Warren before Mass., to Maureen (Lucey) and Paul Friday, Oct. 8, at St. Matthew’s Church in (Goldspring) Norman; three daughters, retiring in 1991. Scannell. Tolland. Burial was at Pine Grove Cemetery Anna Mae Hibbard and her husband Bradley He was a United States Navy Besides his wife and parents, John is also in Leicester. of West Brookfield, Mass., Elaine Gittens and Veteran of the Korean War. survived by his children: Allison, Amanda Memorial contributions may be made at her husband Hector of Warren and Diana He was a life member of the National Rifle and Adam as well as his siblings: Neil, Steven Savings Institute Bank & Trust in Tolland to Lennon and her husband Terence of Association and the Quaboag Sportsmen’s and Megan. the John Scannell Memorial Fund, which Ossining, N.Y.; a brother, Merton Norman of Club and a member of the Friends of the Upon graduation from Leicester High has been created to support John’s children Branford; a sister, Dorothy Norman of Rock House. School, John went on to receive his bache- in their education costs. Putnam; six grandchildren, Adam, Ryan and A graveside service, with military honors, lor’s degree at Worcester State College and a Tolland Memorial Funeral Home directed Shawn Hibbard, Elizabeth Gittens and her was held Saturday, Oct. 9, in Pine Grove master’s degree from Anna Maria College. the arrangements. husband Dave Sexton, Amanda Gittens and Cemetery in Warren. After several years of service with the For online condolences please visit Erin Lennon; two great-grandchildren, Memorial donations may be made to The Connecticut State Police, John was recently www.pietrasfuneralhome.com. William and Theodore Sexton and many Trustees of Reservations, Rock House promoted as a sergeant at Troop D in nieces and nephews. Property, 572 Essex St., Beverly, MA 01915- He was predeceased by three siblings, 1530. Donald and Carl Norman and Marion Lesi. The Varnum Funeral Home, Inc., 43 East He was born in Worcester, son of the late Main St., West Brookfield, directed the Mary Frances Sheldon, 80 Cecil A. and Laura (Day) Norman and grew arrangements. POMFRET — Mary Frances (Bernard) She will be dearly missed and forever cher- up in Connecticut and later lived 10 years in Sheldon, 80, passed away recently at her ished in the hearts of all who loved her. home surrounded by people she loved. Interment will be private. She is survived by her husband, Stanley Donations in her memory may be made to Amelia Young, 87 Sheldon Jr.; a daughter, Mary Ann and son- 262 Danny Thomas Place, Memphis, TN 38105 in-law Ed Bates, a daughter, Kathleen or to Christ Episcopal Church of Pomfret, PO BROOKLYN — Amelia “Millie” Young, 87, tions of which she knitted and crocheted for Sheldon, a daughter, Patricia Carlson and Box 21, Pomfret, CT 06258. of Proulx Street, died Wednesday, Oct. 13. the needy. companion Russ Lutz and a daughter, Diane, To share a memory with her family “Light She was born on June 9, 1923 in Norwalk. Funeral services were private. and son-in-law Doug Carson; two grand- a Candle” at www.smithandwalkerfh.com. She married William Young Sr. on July 3, Shaw-Majercik Funeral Home, 48 School daughters, Kelli and Kady, and her beloved 1946. He died on Dec. 2, 1988. St., Webster, Mass., directed the arrange- cat, Rascal. Amelia was a member of several organiza- ments. Mildred I. Andrews, 90 Diane O. Boivin, 79 FOSTER, R.I. — Mildred I. Andrews, 90, of She was predeceased by two sons, Russell BROOKLYN — Diane O. Boivin, 79, of Diane was born Aug. 31, 1931 in Nashua, Danielson Pike, died Saturday, Oct. 16 at N. Andrews and Wayne R. Andrews and two Brooklyn, died in the comfort of her family N.H., daughter of the late Ernest and Bertha home. brothers, Norman E. Tucker and Henry Saturday,Oct. 9, at the UMass Medical Center (Guerette) Ouellette. She was born in Foster Sept. 25, 1920, Tucker Jr. in Worcester, Mass. She was a member of St. John Lutheran daughter of the late Henry and Lena Mrs. Andrews was a member of the She was the wife of William L. Radel. They Church in Brooklyn and a member of the (Hopkins) Tucker. Hopkins Mills Union Church, South Foster were married April 18, 1953. He died in 1964. NRA. Diane attended local schools in New She was the wife of the late Ernest R. Ladies Auxiliary and the Young at Heart In 1966, she married Edward Stover. On Sept. Hampshire. At the age of 14 she moved with Andrews who died in 1980. Senior Citizens. 24, 1983, she married Charles Boivin in St. her family to Pennsylvania. She is survived by her children, Ernest R. Funeral Services were held Wednesday, John Church in Brooklyn. He died in 2005. Upon completion of her education, she Andrews Jr. of Seekonk, Mass., Janet I. Oct. 20, at The Hopkins Mills Union Church, She leaves her four sons, William D. Radel worked for Bell Telephone, until her mar- Thomas of Florida, Joan L. Steere of Foster. Burial was in Hopkins Mills and his wife Kathleen of Brooklyn, James D. riage then she devoted herself to the care and Chepachet, Jon C. Andrews of Dayville, and Cemetery. Radel and wife Sandy of Canterbury,Edward raising of her family. Joyce L. Hearn of Foster; a sister, Ruth Diser Donations in her memory may be made to Stover II of North Grosvenordale and Harry She enjoyed quilting, golf and spending of Iowa; a sister-in-law Marcella Tucker of South Foster Chapel Society, c/o Hopkins Stover II and his companion Carla Demers of time with family and was a member of the Foster; 21 grandchildren; 10 great-grandchil- Mills Union Church, 45A Old Danielson Pike, Brooklyn; two daughters, Debra J. Divine of Plainfield Quilters. dren; six great-great-grandchildren and Foster, RI 02825. Danielson and Carol R. Palonen and her hus- A memorial service was held Friday, Oct. many nieces and nephews. The Tillinghast Funeral Home, 433 Main band Phillip of Canterbury; a brother, 15, at St. John Lutheran Church, 445 She was a loving mother, grandmother and St., Danielson, directed the arrangements. Donald R. Ouellette of Ossipee, N.H.; a step- Providence Road, Brooklyn. Burial will be at great grandmother. son: Charles A. Boivin and his wife Melissa a later date in Valley Forge Gardens, Pa. of Dudley, Mass.; 10 grandchildren, Nicole Donations may be made in her memory to Palonen, Jonelle Radel, Taylor Radel, Eric St. John Lutheran Church, Brooklyn, CT Palonen, Donald Radel, Derek Radel, Jarrad 06234. Anna Jane Jankot, 89 Pechie, Justin Pechie, Jamie Pechie and The Gagnon and Costello Funeral Home, 33 Gabrielle Boivin and a great-granddaughter, Reynolds St., Danielson, directed the PUTNAM — Anna Jane Jankot, 89, former- nurse in the operating room at Day Kimball Ashlyn Childs. arrangements. ly of Sabin Street, passed away Thursday, Hospital. She was predeceased by a brother, Ernest To share a memory with her family “Light Oct. 14. Joe got her interested in golf. Golf and Ouellette, and a sister, Yvette Haas. a Candle” at www.gagnonandcostellofh.com. She was predeceased by her husband of 67 bowling were lifelong interests. years, Joseph Jankot. Burial will be private at St. Mary Cemetery She is survived by her sons, Alan Jankot in Putnam at the convenience of the family. and his wife Pamela and Jeffrey Jankot and The family would like to thank Evelyn Mae Ross his wife Deborah Crane; a granddaughter, Christopher Heights, Matulaitis Nursing BROOKLYN — Evelyn Mae “Gram” Ross She has 10 children remaining and several Tanya Jankot-Ma and her husband Jeff Ma; Home, and Day Kimball Hospital. of Brooklyn, died recently after a long ill- grandchildren, great-grandchildren and a great-granddaughter Abigail Ma; a grand- Memorial donations can be sent to Day ness. She had made her home in Brooklyn for great-great-grandchildren. Also, she leaves daughter, Amee VanNorman and her hus- Kimball Hospital, P.O. Box 632, Putnam CT more than 47 years. her long time companion, Scruff, her dog. band Jason VanNorman, a granddaughter, 06260. She had a great love for life and family.She Donations in her memory to Hospice of Julia Jankot; a grandson, Joshua Jankot and Arrangements entrusted to the Gilman was a beloved wife, mother,grandmother and NECT, P.O. Box 632, Putnam, CT. her special friend, Sheila Jankot. Funeral Home. friend. She was known to all as Gram. Gram The Gagnon and Costello Funeral Home, 33 Anna was born in Webster, Mass., to the For online memorial visit always open her home and would never turn Reynolds St., Danielson, directed the late Thaddeus and Mary (Niemiec) www.gilmanandvalade.com. anyone away. arrangements. Przybylek. She was predeceased by her husband and Visit www.gagnonandcostellofh.com for Ann was proud of her 25-year career as a two sons. more information. Eleanor Donais, 94 Mary A. Pankiewicz, 94 DUDLEY, Mass. — Eleanor Donais, 94, of LaFlamme. She worked as a Winder at Southbridge Road, died peacefully Saturday, Cluett-Peabody. Eleanor enjoyed being a SOUTH KILLINGLY — Mary A. nephews. Oct. 2, in Oakwood Rehabilitation and homemaker and her family was her treasure. (Stankiewicz) Pankiewicz, 94, of South Born in Preston on May 18, 1916, she was Nursing Center, Webster, Mass., after a long She was a communicant of St. Stephens Killingly, died Saturday, Oct. 9, at Matulaitis the daughter of the late Stephen and Sophie illness. Parish in Quinebaug. She enjoyed playing Nursing Home in Putnam. (Laputz) Stankiewicz. Her husband of 53 years, Wilfred Donais cards. On April 23, 1938, she was united in mar- She devoted most of her life as a homemak- died in 2000. Eleanor’s family is grateful to her many riage to Henry V. Pankiewicz Sr., who prede- er and raising her children, and helping her She leaves her three sons, Paul Donais of caregivers at Oakwood Rehabilitation and ceased her on March 20. She was also prede- husband with a nursery business growing Dudley, Donald Donais of Dudley, Ronald Nursing Center. ceased by a son-in-law, Robert Simmers and beautiful plants and flowers and selling them Donais of Springfield, Va.; two grandchil- A funeral Mass was celebrated Tuesday, three brothers, Stephen, Michael and John at a roadside stand near their home. She also dren Lisa and Ryan Donais in Virginia; sev- Oct. 5, in Saint Joseph Church, 18 Main St., Stankiewicz. picked wild blueberries and made the best eral nieces and nephews. North Grosvenordale. Burial followed in the Her survivors include a son, Henry V. blueberry pies in the neighborhood. In the She was predeceased by a brother, Lionel St. Joseph Cemetery, North Grosvenordale. Pankiewicz Jr., and his wife Marcia of winter season she picked greenery, LaFlamme and two sisters, Henritte Calling hours were held Tuesday, Oct. 5, at Brooklyn; a daughter, Patricia Simmers of pinecones, red berries and princess pine to LaFlamme and Blanche LaFlamme. Bartel Funeral Home & Chapel, 33 Schofield South Killingly; a brother, George make beautiful Christmas wreaths, which She was born and raised in North Ave., Dudley, MA. Stankiewicz of Taftville; three granddaugh- everyone admired. Grosvenordale, the daughter of the late For more information, visit www.bartelfu- ters, Sandra Morrissette and husband Roger A graveside service was held Thursday, Medard and the late Florentine (Croteau) neralhome.com. of Dayville, Wanda Barbeau and husband Oct. 14, at St. Nicholas Cemetery, Salem Peter of South Killingly and Susan Turnpike, Norwich, behind Mahan School. Pankiewicz; four great-grandchildren, Arrangements were directed by the Jessica, Katelyn, and Aaron Morrissette and Labenski Funeral Home. Lorraine M. Cutler, 62 Benjamin Barbeau, and several nieces and DAYVILLE — Lorraine M. Cutler, 62, of She leaves her children, Dwight Cutler Jr., Lyman R. Cobb Jr., 76 Dayville, died Monday, Oct. 11, at the and his wife, Kim, of Dayville, Cheryl Cutler Matulaitis Nursing Home in Putnam. of Dayville; her grandchildren, Chelsea, She was the wife of Dwight R. Cutler Sr., Julie, Connor, Olivia; and a great-grand- FORT MYERS, Fla. — Lyman R. Cobb Jr., grandchildren, Stephanie, Amanda, Jennifer, and they were married May 2, 1964. He died daughter, Laurel Ai. 76, formerly of Worcester, Mass., died Friday, Stephen, Cassandra, Christopher, Tara, Jan. 11, 2005. Funeral services will be private. Donations Oct. 1, at home. Matthew, Alexander and Ryan; a brother, She was born in Woonsocket, R.I., May 1, may be made in Lorraine’s memory to the He leaves his loving wife of 52 years, Judith Ralph Cobb and three sisters, Phyllis 1948, daughter of the late Arthur and Viola American Cancer Society,825 Brook Street, I- (McFarland) Cobb; a son, Stephen L. Cobb Dulmaine, Lois Clarkson and Joyce Johnson. (Brais) Brunet. 91 Tech Ctr, Rocky Hill, CT 06067-3045. and his wife Anne of Cherry Valley, Mass.; Lyman was born and raised in Worcester She had made her home in the Dayville sec- To share a memory with her family,“Light three daughters, Barbara L. Nichols and her and moved to Florida in 2000. tion of Killingly for more than 40 years. She a Candle” at www.smithandwalkerfh.com. husband Arthur of Worcester, Mass., Diane He worked for Zecco Inc. for many years. was a communicant of the St. Anne Church L. Hebert and her husband Michael of He enjoyed spending time with his family in Ballouville. Thompson, and Jacalyn A. Baronowski and and grandchildren. her husband James, also of Thompson; 10 There are no calling hours. A Committal Service will be held at 11 a.m. at Hope Cemetery in Worcester Saturday,Oct. We are here to serve you in your 23. Memorial donations can be made to either time of need the American Lung Association, 393 Maple Gagnon and Costello Funeral Home Smith and Walker Funeral Home St., Springfield, MA 01105 or the American Diabetes Association, 330 Congress St. #501, 33 Reynolds Street, Danielson, CT 06239 148 Grove Street, Putnam, CT 06260 Boston, MA 02210. 860-774-9403 860-928-2442 www.gagnonandcostellofh.com www.smithandwalkerfh.com www.Connecticuts Division of Smith and Walker, Inc. Steven W. Farner, Owner ~ Funeral Director QuietCorner.com VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, October 22, 2010 B5 CHURCH DIRECTORY EASTFORD Pastor: Very Rev. Charles R. LeBlanc RELIGION Weekday Masses: Monday, 5 p.m. Congregational Church of Tuesday, 7:15 a.m., Wednesday, 7:15 Eastford a.m. 8 Church Road (860) 974-01294 Weekend schedule, Saturday, 4 p.m., Pastor Mike Moran Sunday, 8 a.m., 11 a.m. Faith, the number one survival too [email protected] St. Stephen Church Junction of Routes 131 and 197 he world was mesmerized recent- and our need for a Savior. Historically, Sunday Morning Services: 8:30 a.m., 130 Old Turnpike Road, P.O. Box 222 ly as we witnessed the rescue of many major spiritual awakenings were 11:00 a.m. (child care for 5 and under) Quinebaug, CT 06262, 860-935-5205 T33 miners who had been trapped, BEYOND preceded by crises. For example, the Adult and Children's Sunday Schools: Masses: Saturday, 4 p.m.; Sunday, 9 for 69 days, in the “San Jose” mine in storm of 1900 that destroyed Galveston, 9:30 a.m. a.m.; Thursday and Friday,8 a.m. Holy Sunday Jr. High and High School Capiapo, Chile. THE PEWS Texas, and the earthquake of 1906 that Day as announced. Thanks to the diligence and ingenuity rocked San Fransisco, Calif., were disas- Youth Groups: 1 – 4 p.m. (Oct – May) Pastor: Very Rev. Charles R. Leblanc; Sunday Evening Service: 6:00 p.m. Religious Education Coordinator: of many rescuers, on Wednesday, Oct. ters that helped fuel Pentecostal revivals (Sept 19 – June) 13, the last miner was lifted to the that have since influenced millions to Mrs. Louise LeFort. Religious JOHN Tuesday Prayer Meeting: 7-7:30 p.m. Education, grades 1 through 7, earth’s surface in a cage, through a nar- receive the baptism of the Holy Spirit. Thursday Women's Bible Studies: 9- Sunday, 10 to 11:30 a.m.; grade 9 (con- row hole drilled through 2,000 feet of HANSON People just had to get desperate enough 10:30 a.m., 7-8:30 p.m. firmation), 10 to 11:30 a.m. rock. Books and movies are already to truly have faith in God. The truth is Friday Children's Pioneer Clubs: 6:30 being planned, to tell the story of how that God is always ready to move in peo- p.m. (Oct – May) Tri-State Baptist Church these men survived for 69 days on two ple’s lives, but human nature is such that Friday Men's Fraternity: 6:30 p.m. P.O. Box 404 Saturday Men's Fraternity: 7-8:30 a.m. spoonfuls of tuna, a sip of milk, a bite of cracker and a we often resist turning to God for help until our back is up Thompson, CT 06277 (Meeting at the morsel of peaches, every other day. How were they able to against the wall. VFW Hall on Route 131, south of Eastford Baptist Church intersection with Route 197) look death in the face and not despair? Perhaps you are dealing with some sort of crisis right 133 Union Road 974-1414 933-8947 One of the 33 Chilean miners who was trapped for 69 days now. You will find that even as friends and coping mecha- Pastor Tim Vamosi [email protected] said, “I took the best hand, the hand of God, and I held on to nisms fail you, faith in God will serve as a refuge. One song Sunday School: 9 a.m. All ages. www.tristatebaptist.org Him. I never thought for one minute that God wouldn’t get called it “an anchor that holds, and grips that solid rock.” Service: 10:30 a.m. Pastor R. Berard me out of there; I always knew.” None of us enjoy crises, but most of us have done most of Wednesday: Mid-week prayer ser- Sunday School for all ages: 10 a.m. This man discovered, first hand, what faith in God can do! our growing and learning during difficult times. It is, in fact, vices, 7 p.m., prayer meeting for Sunday Morning Service: 11 a.m. adults, Kindred Spirits — ladies only, In a cable TV interview, Ben Serwood, author of the storms of life that blow away the deadwood of our lives Sunday Evening Service: 6 p.m. “Survivor’s Club” explained: “Faith is the most powerful and prove what is good and trustworthy. Olympians, Grades one to six, Word Wednesday Evening Service: 7 p.m. of Life Teen Club, junior and senior and universal of the survival tools. … When these miners If you are struggling to survive, pick up that number one high school, child care provided. Bible Fellowship Church were first found … they wanted toothpaste, and they wanted reliable survival tool. Find a support group that will do what 400 Quinebaug Rd P.O. Box 619 Bibles… they quickly set up sort of a makeshift church, the Chilean miners did — read the Bible and pray.Make it a POMFRET Quinebaug, CT 06262 underground where they could pray every day.” point to express your faith through times of personal and Most Holy Trinity Roman Catholic 923-9512 or (800) 621-6807 He went on to say, “The guy who wrote the Navy book on corporate devotions and worship. It works, because only God Church [email protected] surviving every imaginable crisis (and this was a surprise to can save us. But He can only save us if we are humble 568 Pomfret St. 928-5830 www.bfc.org me) says that the number one survival tool (and this is a guy enough to reach for his hand. Mass: 4 p.m. Saturday; 7:30, 9:30 and Pastor Dennis Spinney who’s trained decades of Navy sailors how to survive in a 11:30 a.m. Sunday Sunday services: 9 a.m., Bible School for all ages; 10 a.m., Worship Service hostile environment) is faith in God.” Bishop John Hanson is the pastor of Acts II Ministries. You Rev. Ryszard Sliwinski, (http://video.foxnews.com/#/v/4373309/faith-is-force-multi- are welcome to worship with them whether or not you are in a Administrator Tuesdays: 4:30 p.m., Teen Bible Study; 6:30 p.m., Children’s Bible Club/Adult plier-for-survivors/?playlist_id=86857) crisis. They also sponsor prayer groups that meet in MA and Christ Church of Pomfret Bible Study and Prayer There is nothing like a crisis to remind us of our frailty CT. For more information, please visit www.actsii.org. 527 Pomfret St. 928-7026 Fridays: 6:30 p.m., Teen Youth Group Services: 8 and 10:15 a.m. Sunday; 9:15 a.m. (Rectory School Chapel) Acts II Ministries Mid-week service: 7 a.m. Wednesday P.O. Box 224 1366 Riverside Drive OBITUARIES Rector David M. Carter Thompson, CT 06277 935-5107 (toll free, 888-433-9901) Abington Congregational Church www.actsII.org Milton F. Oliveira Route 97 - 974-1476 Service: 10 a.m. Sunday Service: 10 a.m. Sunday DARTMOUTH, Mass. — Milton F. Oliveira, of Company in 2001. Rev. Dr. Bruce Hedman HighPointe Church Dartmouth, Mass., passed away on Oct. 6 at Alden Court in Mr. Oliveira was a graduate of New 1028 Thompson Road Fairhaven. Bedford Regional Vocational Technical High First Congregational Church of Thompson, CT 06277 He was the beloved husband of Judith A. (Weaver) School, Class of 1957. Pomfret 935-0357 www.gotohpc.org Oliveira with whom he shared 51 years of marriage. He served in the United States Army. 13 Church Road Pomfret Center www.goto24seven.com Services: Sun. 9, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m, Surviving, in addition to his wife, is a daughter, Susan In his leisure time, Milton enjoyed fishing, (860) 928-7381 M. Staley and her husband Roger of Thompson; a son, especially in the Florida Keys, golfing and [email protected] Sat. 5pm. Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. Classes for infants though fifth grade; Michael D’Oliveira and his wife Laurie of New Bedford; a photography. Children's Sunday School 10:30 a.m. 24-7 youth ministry sister, Phyllis Racine and her husband Norman of Avon; He was a communicant of St. Mary’s Church in Potluck, Praise & Worship 1st Sunday Tuesdays 6 to 8:30 p.m.: 6th through two stepgrandchildren, Kerri and Cory Rogers; his moth- Dartmouth. of every month at 6 p.m. 8th grades er-in-law, Yvonne Weaver of New Bedford and several Memorial contributions may be made to Community Thursdays 6 to 8:45 p.m.: 9th through nieces and nephews. Nurse and Hospice Care, P.O. Box 751, Fairhaven, MA 12th grades PUTNAM Born in New Bedford, the son of the late Frank and 02719. The Congregational Church of Emmanuel Lutheran Church Estelle (Dube) Oliveira, he had resided in New Bedford for Private arrangements were in the care of Waring- Putnam 83 Main St. North Grosvenordale many years before moving to Dartmouth. Sullivan Home of Memorial Tribute at Dartmouth. 175 Main Street, Putnam PO Box 221 - (860) 928-7038 Milton was formerly employed at Acushnet Company For online tributes please visit www.dartmouthfuneral- (860) 928-4405 Pastor Charles F. Seivard and Haskon Corporation. He retired from Delta Rubber home.com. Web site: www.putnamcong.com Sunday Services: 9:30 a.m. Rev. Thomas H. Meyer, Pastor Sunday worship: 10:30 a.m. Quinebaug 7th Day Adventist Sunday School: 10:30 a.m. (starts Sept. Church 14, registration at 10 a.m.) 768 Quinebaug Road Route 131 The public is welcome to join the 953-5412 church every Sunday as they cele- Services: Saturday worship, 9:30 a.m.; brate God's presence through: wor- Saturday Sabbath School, 11 a.m.; ship together, voice and handbell weekly prayer meetings, Wednesdays, choirs, mission outreach, Bible study 7 p.m. and book discussion group. North Grosvenordale United East Putnam Community Church Methodist Church 250 East Putnam Road - 928-2193 954 Riverside Drive Services: 10:30 a.m. Sunday 860-923-2738 or 860-923-9133 Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Pastor: David Baird Tri-State Christian Academy — K-8 Services: Sunday services at Putnam United Methodist Church; First Congregational Church Wed. Evening Prayer & Praise, 7 p.m. 71 Liberty Highway - 928-7381 Pastor John Eckman Thompson Congregational Church Services: 9:30 a.m. Sunday 347 Thompson Road - 860-923-2431 Rev. Dr. Jennifer Cook Putnam United Methodist Church Services: 10 a.m., Sunday; Children’s 53 Grove St. - 928-9705 Sunday School, 10 a.m., Sunday Pastor: David Baird Services: 10:45 a.m. Sunday (9:30 a.m. WOODSTOCK during the summer) Church of the Good Shepherd St. Mary, Church of the 12 Bradford Corner Road - 974-2047 Visitation Service: 10:30 a.m. Sunday 218 Providence St. - 928-6535 Pastor: Brian C. Baeder Rev. Roland Cloutier Masses: Saturday 4 p.m., Sunday 8:30 East Woodstock Congregational and 10:30 a.m. 220 Woodstock Road - 928-7449 Service: 10 a.m. Sunday (Children’s St. Philip’s Episcopal Church Sunday school, same time) 63 Grove St., Putnam; Holy Pastor: Rev. Susan Foster Eucharist or Morning Prayer at 9:30 a.m., with a supply Priest. Coffee Evangelical Covenant Church hour follows the service. 24 Child Hill Road, Woodstock 928-0486 Putnam Baptist Church www.WoodstockCovenant.intuitweb- 170 Church St.- 928-3678 sites.com Rev. Gil Bourquin Leon Engman, senior pastor Services: 11 a.m. Sunday; Russian Sunday School for all ages: 9 a.m. language service, 5 p.m. Sunday; Worship: 10:30 a.m. Youth group, 6 p.m. Friday; Bible Awana clubs: Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m. study, 7 p.m. Thursday; Guitar lessons, 2 p.m. Saturday; ESL, by appointment. Faith Bible Evangelical Free 587 Route 171 - 974-2528 Putnam Assembly of God Service: 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. Sunday 25 Kennedy Drive - 928-2794 Pastor Mitch Santell Pastor: Gregg McKechnie Service: Sunday, 10 a.m. First Congregational Other: Wednesday Family Night, 7 543 Route 169 - 928-7405 p.m.; Friday Youth Night: prayer 6 Service: 10 a.m. Sunday p.m., Youth Service 7 p.m. (Children attend for 10-15 minutes before going to church school class) Congregation B’nai Shalom Pastor James S. Harrison (Conservative Synagogue) Sons of Zion building, 125 Church St. North Woodstock Congregational 928-4496 1227 Route 169 - 963-2170 Lay Leader: Alan Turner, 774-7187 Pastor Jesse Phagan President: Linda Simons, 928-4806 Service: 10 a.m. Sunday; Bible Study: Services: 7 p.m. Friday and 8:30 a.m. 7:30-8:30 p.m. Wednesday Saturday Hebrew School: 9:30 a.m. Sunday South Woodstock Baptist Church (during the school year). Contact 23 Roseland Park Road Hebrew School Director Jennifer www.southwoodstockbaptist.org Wright at 774-6404 for information. (860) 928-9341 Special services may be held at our Sunday worship service: 9 a.m. Danielson building, 39 Killingly Dr. Pastor: Bob Beckwith

Jehovah Witnesses Northeast House Church 81 Thurber Road - 928-4442 Location: From house to house Time: 1 p.m. THOMPSON Contact: Matthew Durning, 928-7658 The church has the Lord’s Supper as Creation Church a full meal every Sunday, followed by 47 West Thompson Road, Thompson an open interactive participatory 860-923-0455 meeting (closely following Acts 20:7 Training Depot, Children’s Ministry, and 1Cor.14 26-39) nursery-6th grade 10 a.m. Sun. For more information, check out www.housechurch.info and St. Joseph Church www.ntrf.org 18 Main St., North Grosvenordale (860) 923-2361 www.stjoseph-sacredheart.net B6 ☎ VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, October 22, 2010 THE DEADLINE to submit calendar listings is Monday at noon. Send to Adam Minor at COMMUNITY CALENDAR [email protected] The calendar page is a free service offered for Hall 523 Scenic Route 169 Woodstock, for breast cancer, for the Susan G. Komen annual fundraiser for the Class of 2014. ($7 listings for government, educational and non- detailed information please see our website: Passionately Pink for the Cure. For more Adults, $6 Senior Citizens, $5 Students, profit organizations. Send all calendar list- www.woodstockhistoricalsociety.com information, call (860) 928-4368, or e-mail Children Under 5 Free) ings and happenings by mail at P.O Box 196, [email protected]. Woodstock, CT 06281, by fax at (860) 928-5946, PUTNAM WOODSTOCK or by e-mail to BROOKLYN [email protected]. Please write There will be a Pancake Breakfast Putnam Lodge #46 — Ancient, free and “calendar” in the subject line. All calendar Saturday, Oct. 23, to benefit the Quinebaug Turkey Dinner and Masonic Open House accepted masons will hold an Open House listings must be submitted by 12 p.m. Monday Valley Special Olympics from 8 to 10 a.m. in — Sunday, Oct. 24, Moriah Masonic Lodge, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 30. The to be published in the following Friday’s edi- the St. Mary’s Church Hall, Providence Route 6, Brooklyn, 12 to 2 p.m., $10 per per- lodge is the large white building with the tion. Villager Newspapers will print such list- Street, Putnam. The price is $6.50 and son, eat in or take out. Open House, 12 to 3 blue roof in front of the Woodstock ings as space allows. includes pancakes, sausage, bacon, juice and p.m. Fairgrounds, 165 Route 169, South coffee, all served by your favorite athletes. Woodstock. The public is invited to stop in For more information, call Geri White at 860- WOODSTOCK and see the building, speak with local ONGOING 377-4103 or Ann Tetreault at 860-779-1408. Masons and view some of historic artifacts WOODSTOCK The New Roxbury Land Trust presents owned by the lodge. For more information, NORTH GROSVENORDALE “Eastern Cougar” — Sunday, Oct. 24, 7 to 9 call Michale Dodge at 860-268-3657 or put- Wellness Workshops: Healthy Solutions p.m., First Congregational Church, 543 Route [email protected]. to Stress and Pain Relief — Sundays, 12 to Roast Beef Supper — Saturday,Oct. 23, 4:30 169, Woodstock. Visit www.nrlt.org. 4 p.m., started Oct. 17, a four-week series. to 6:30 p.m., Emanuel Lutheran Church, 83 REGION Oct. 24, Eating; Oct. 31, Energizing; Nov. 7, Main St., North Grosvenordale. Tickets PUTNAM Moving. Held at Therapeutic Enterprises available at the door. Adults, $10; Children The Masonic Lodges Of Connecticut will Inc., 602 Route 169, Woodstock. Event is free, under 12, $5. A Celebration of Healing and World host Open Houses on Saturday, Oct. 30. The but we are requesting food donations for Polio Day — On Oct. 24, World Polio Day, Local Northeastern Connecticut Masonic local food bank. Contact Arlene (863) 963-0715 EASTFORD from 1 to 5 p.m., join Mary McManus polio Lodges are: for more information. and post polio syndrome survivor, 2009 • Moriah Lodge 15, 220 Providence Road (US Eastford Independent Fire Company’s All- Boston Marathon finisher, inspirational poet Route 6), Brooklyn. POMFRET You-Can-Eat Steak Dinner — Saturday, and Magic 106.7’s Exceptional Woman, and • Putnam Lodge 46, 265 Route 169, Woodstock Oct. 23, at 6:30 p.m. at the Eastford Firehouse. the Rotary Clubs of North Providence and (located directly in front of the Woodstock Pomfret Food Pantry, for residents of the Steak, baked potato, salad, green beans, rolls, Putnam, Connecticut for a Celebration of Fairgrounds). town of Pomfret, will be open the month of dessert, beverage. $15 per person. For tickets, Healing and World Polio Day at Wonderland • Moosup Lodge 113, 69 Prospect St, Moosup October, Monday nights on Oct. 25 from 5:50 call John Paquin at 974-0256, or Jeannine Book Store, 125 Main St., Putnam. (located across the street from the American to 6:30 p.m. It is open also on Tuesdays, 11:30 Spink at 974-1678. Rotary International has been tirelessly Legion Post 91/The VJ Day Parade Legion a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Oct. 26. Please bring working to eradicate polio worldwide since Post). proper I.D. and proof of residence. Easy PUTNAM the 1980s. The Bill and Melinda Gates • Corner Stone-Quinebaug Lodge 122, 64 access in the back of the Senior Center elim- Foundation joined forces with Rotary Chase Road, Thompson (located on Historic inates any climbing of stairs. Harvest Fair & Luncheon will be held from International and we are now going, as Thompson Hill next to the Thompson Fire 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Putnam Bishop Desmond Tutu, polio survivor says, House). NORTH GROSVENORDALE Congregational Church, as part of Putnam’s the final inch. Mary McManus contracted If you’ve wondered about Masons, what we Pumpkin Festival. The luncheon will be paralytic polio in one of the last U.S. epi- do, or the Masonic Organization, stop in for G7 Chicken Pot Pie — Advance sales served from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and will demics in 1959. At the age of 53, she was diag- a coffee at one of the local lodges to ask ques- (ready-made, precooked, single serving size) include roast turkey or ham sandwich, chili, nosed with post polio syndrome, a progres- tions and see what we do. $6 per pie. Order now until Nov. 1 and pickup soup, apple crisp and beverages. The fair will sive neurological disease. Mary returned to Nov. 6, at the Thompson Town Hall, 9 a.m. to feature crafts, white elephant items, a the healing cadence of Dr. Seuss that had TUESDAY, NOV. 2 12 p.m. Proceeds to benefit TMHS Project food/cookie/peanut sale, needle and thread, been read to her before every painful physi- Graduation 2011. Freeze ‘em, heat ‘em, eat treasure drawing, jewelry, grab bag and cal therapy session by her physical therapist POMFRET ‘em. To order, call Carla at (860) 923-3793 or e- more. when she was 5; only now she was holding mail [email protected]. the pen. The Pomfret Seniors Association will have a PUTNAM Poems with messages of love, light, grati- Brown Bag Luncheon meeting on Tuesday, NORWICH tude, healing and whimsy flowed. Mary real- Nov. 2, at 12 p.m., at the Pomfret Senior The Northeastern Connecticut Art Guild ized a new world was unfolding. She left her Center, Mashamoquet Road, Pomfret. All “Once Upon a Time in Atlantic City” will will sponsor a One-Day “Mini” Show of full time award winning career as a social Pomfret seniors are invited. be presented at the Spirit of Broadway small artworks in the atrium of the worker at the VA to follow her bliss and heal Theater, 24 Chestnut Street, Norwich, Montgomery Ward Building in Putnam, on her life. Mary will be sharing her inspira- Wednesdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Saturday, Oct. 23. The building is located at tional journey and signing copies of her sec- WED., NOV. 3 the corner of Route 44 and Main Street. All ond book of inspirational poetry, “Set Sail Sunday matinees at 2 p.m. from Oct. 20 – Nov. KILLINGLY 21. An epic American love story set against are welcome to attend. for a New World: Healing a Life Through The Gift of Poetry.” Rotary will be accepting the backdrop of a mighty Atlantic City CCONECT, Concerned Citizens of NE CT hotel’s rise from the debris of the Great WOODSTOCK donations and distributing literature for the End Polio Now Campaign. hosts: “Why and How to Cut and Control Depression, through the glamour of the School and Town Spending.” Wednesday, 1930s and the turmoil of war to the buzz of Saturday, Oct. 23, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., rain or shine, Tag Sale at Church of the Good Nov. 3, 6 to 8 p.m., at the Killingly Public casino life today. When hotel maid Alice TUESDAY, OCT. 26 Library. meets the handsome, smooth talking Shepherd, 12 Bradford Corner Road, West Woodstock. Presenter: Armand Fusco, Author, Professor, Thompson in 1931 she little suspects it’s the DANIELSON Public School Administrator. Mr. Fusco’s lec- beginning of an unlikely romance that will POMFRET tures are derived from his extensive back- span the decades and survive hope, heart- Toastmasters International Club 4719 ground (teacher, school administration, pro- break, separation and a reconciliation that will meet at 6:45 p.m. at Quinebaug Valley fessor of English, author, Board member for will melt your heart. This big hearted show The Rectory School’s annual Hoops for Community College, Upper Maple Street, Hunger, a free basketball clinic that also the Federation of CT Taxpayer boasts an infectious score with a live orches- Danielson. Visitors are welcome. For more Organization). His life accomplishments tra ranging from jazz to contemporary musi- helps local families with groceries, takes information, call Steve Rechner at 860-974- place on three Saturdays — Oct. 23, 30 and include authoring the acclaimed: “School cal theater, dancing, great comedy, and a 1050 or at [email protected]. Corruption: Betrayal of Children and Public large cast of characters from Mafia-low-life Nov. 6, from 9 to 10:15 a.m. at the gymnasium on campus. The admission is canned goods Trust and Ending Corruption” and “Waste to Hollywood’s elite as our couple battle in Your Public School: A Manual for scandal, separation and even a hurricane to that will be distributed to the needy. All area WED., OCT. 27 boys and girls (8-13) are invited to attend and Taxpayers.” Highly respected for his work in keep their love alive! For tickets, informa- PUTNAM this field, he has been the guest on many tion, or details of special events, call the SBT get free lessons from Rectory’s basketball varsity team, led by Coach Brad Seaward. cable shows and talk radio. Box Office at (860) 886-2378 or visit online at Senior Halloween Dance, sponsored by Mr. Fusco teaches citizens how the budget www.spiritofbroadway.org. Call 928-4986 or 928-7750 for more informa- tion. Day Kimball HomeMakers, will be held from process works and believes that, through the 7 to 10 p.m. at the Elks Club on Edmond formation of Citizen Audit Committees, FRIDAY, OCT. 22 DANIELSON Street in Putnam. The dance is free of charge ordinary people can make a difference in the and no RSVP is needed. For more informa- community. DANIELSON On Saturday, Oct. 23, Westfield tion, call Laura Engberg at Day Kimball This is a free event. Open to the general pub- Congregational Church will hold a Roast Healthcare at (860)963-6384 or e-mail leng- lic. For details: 860-928-7439/[email protected]. The Quinebaug Valley Community College Pork Dinner, from 4:30 to 7 p.m. in the [email protected]. STRIDE Program will host the Windham Church Fellowship Hall, located at 210 Main THURSDAY, NOV. 4 County Re-Entry Council Roundtable on Street in Danielson. The menu will feature THURSDAY, OCT. 28 Friday, Oct. 22, at 10 a.m. in Room W105. boneless pork roast, mashed potatoes, green BROOKLYN Connecticut State Sen. President Pro beans, salad, bread, dessert, and beverage. EASTFORD Tempore Donald E. Williams, D-Brooklyn, Ticket prices are $8 for adults, and $4 for chil- On Thursday, Nov. 4, at 7:30 p.m., at the will be sharing his thoughts and ideas about dren 6 and under. Tickets are available at the Eastford Public Library Fundraising Federated Church Sanctuary, Route 6, re-entry initiatives currently underway in Church office, or may be purchased at the Event — The public is invited to the library Brooklyn, the Brooklyn Historical Society Connecticut. Marc Herzog, Chancellor of door. Take out orders are available and wel- at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 28, for our annual will sponsor: “Peddling Your Wares: A Look Connecticut’s Community Colleges, QVCC come. Adopt-a-Book event. Refreshments will be at Itinerant Merchants in Early 19th Century President, Dr. Ross Tomlin and State Rep. served. This night will also be the kickoff of New England.” Mae Flexer will also be in attendance. NORTH GROSVENORDALE a weeklong Adopt-a-Book fundraiser. The Tom Kelleher, Curator of Historic Trades, The Windham County Re-Entry Council was Adopt-a-Book fundraiser offers an opportu- Mills, and Mechanical Arts at Old Sturbridge formulated in February 2010 and was mod- The West Thompson Fire Department Ladies nity for you to donate a book for the library Village, will portray a peddler of the 1830s eled after the Bridgeport Roundtable Auxiliary is having a and to dedicate the book to the person of with many engaging period stories to tell. He Council. The Council meets monthly to Holiday Craft and Vendor Fair Saturday, your choice. A custom bookplate with your will then break away from the role and give share resources, coordinate services for ex- Oct. 23, from dedication will be affixed inside the book. an informal lecture which will provide a his- offenders, inform the public and be a strong- 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. at the fire station located at This is an opportunity for you to make a gift torical context for the occupation of ped- hold for individuals leaving or who have left 248 West to the library and to recognize someone spe- dling and explain the commercial and trans- incarceration. Thompson Road, North Grosvenordale. cial at the same time. This night will also be portation revolutions of the early 1800s. Tom For more information about the Windham the start of a month long silent auction spon- has worked at Old Sturbridge Village for County Re-Entry Council or the STRIDE SOUTHBRIDGE, Mass. sored by the Friends of the Eastford Public over twenty-six years. In conjunction with Program, please contact Julie Scrapchansky, Library.Stop in between Oct. 28 through Dec. his work there as a costumed historical STRIDE Program Director at 860-412-7320 or Notre Dame Church Electronic Recycling 2 to see what’s up for auction and place a bid. interpreter, Tom has researched and devel- [email protected]. Fundraiser — Saturday, Oct. 23, 9 a.m. to 2 Great holiday gift ideas! oped dozens of historic characters and pro- p.m. All towns welcome to Electronic grams, which he has presented at scores of SATURDAY, OCT. 23 Recycling Day Fundraiser, to be held on museums, schools, and historical societies Saturday, Oct. 23, at the parking lot at Notre FRIDAY, OCT. 29 around the country. Join us to see this KILLINGLY Dame Church, 61 Marcy St., Southbridge, KILLINGLY respected historian and accomplished re- Mass. Accepting all electronics to include enactor bring a New England peddler of the VFW Post 4908, on North Road in East monitors, computers, fax and copy machines “How to Train Your Dragon,” Rated PG, at 1830s to life. Killingly, will hold an All-You-Can-Eat stereo equipment old or new and anything the Killingly Public Library — Friday, Oct. There is no charge to attend this program. Steak Dinner Saturday, Oct. 23, at 6:30 p.m. with a cord. We will also be accepting all 29, 1:45 p.m. Early Release Movie Days: Come For more information call (860) 774-7728. Steak, baked potato, salad, green beans, white goods, AC units, microwaves, lawn and enjoy a relaxing afternoon movie with desert, cash bar, raffles. Adults $14, under 5 mowers and snow blowers with the gas your child. On the big screen! Bring a snack FRIDAY, NOV. 5 years old, $5. Questions, directions, call 860- removed as well as exercise equipment to munch on while watching the movie. 774-0233. grills. This is a fundraiser for the church Popcorn will be served. This program is free NORTH GROSVENORDALE with low fees of $5 per electronic item, $10 of charge and open to families. Children 10 WOODSTOCK per appliance or small TV,$15 per 20” or larg- and under children must be accompanied by The Knights of Columbus Council 2087 in er TV and $20 per wood console TV Items an adult. If you need any additional informa- North Grosvenordale, will hold its monthly Woodstock Historical Society will be host- bought to recycle day will have a 97-percent tion call the Killingly Library at 860-779-5383. “First Friday” Fish Fry at the Knights Hall ing a program with Maria Sangiolo and a recycle rate. from 12 to 7 p.m., Friday, Nov. 5, at the teen movie night Saturday, Oct. 23. Maria Any car batteries, cameras or cell phones, Knights of Columbus Hall, 1017 Riverside Sangiolo, who is a honey-voiced award-win- power tools, bikes, mopeds will be free. Any SATURDAY, OCT. 30 Drive, North Grosvenordale. The menu con- ning singer/songwriter will perform spooky questions? [email protected]. THOMPSON sists of fish and chips ($9); baked haddock songs and silly songs to celebrate the with baked potato and vegetable ($11); bay Harvest and Halloween.? This is a family SUNDAY, OCT. 24 Saturday, Oct. 30, Marianapolis Entrance scallops ($10); clams, sea scallops, fish with concert for adults and children. Time: 7 p.m. clams or bay scallops, bay scallops and Cost is $5 for children and adults, $4 for Exam & Halloween Breakfast — Doors WOODSTOCK open at 8 a.m., exam starts at 8:30 a.m. and clams, or baked haddock and bay scallops Woodstock Historical Society members. ($12); and fisherman’s platters ($15). For Reservations required. ends at 11:30 a.m. For all prospective 9th Go Passionately Pink for the Cure! At grade day students (required for scholarship more information call 860-923-2967 or e-mail Z Flix is back! Saturday, Oct. 30, Teen Movie Highlites Salon, 39 Route 171, Woodstock, [email protected]. Night, Rated PG-13, come see your favorite eligibility). Pre-registration encouraged. Sunday, Oct. 24, from 1 to 5 p.m. Door prizes, Walk-ins welcome. Call Admissions at 860- Vampire form folks, Washington. Time: 8 light refreshments and raffles, $25 haircuts p.m., 122 minutes long. There is no charge for 923-9245 for details. with blow-dry and style and $15 haircuts for Breakfast is 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Pancakes, these movies, however donations are always men, children $10. Wear pink, have fun, fight welcome. These events will be held in Palmer bacon and sausage. All are welcome to this VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, October 22, 2010 B7 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) 350 Chevy 18 Foot Fiberglass 4 Michelin Tires 9’ Fisher Antique Dresser Brunarhans Coca-Cola Custom-Made Marine 400HP Boat X-Metric MS 185/70/R14 Heavy Duty Bird’s-Eye Maple. 12-Gun Hutch-Style Machines Wrought Iron Race Motors $200 Highway Plow Beautiful, In Great Gun Cabinet 21 Foot Cabin Boat 123 Paperback & Condition. $500 & Collectibles Pot Rack With Aluminum Intake 34 Hardcover Books With Blade $275 Glassware, Pictures, Signs, 18 Inch Diameter. Manifolds And Holly Aluminum Toolbox Set up for backhoe or truck For Pickup Truck $100 For All 508-885-2170 Dry Bar X-Mas Items, Sewing $90 Carburetors. Good For Either $550 With 2 Stools Material, Etc., Etc. Rebuilds, Or Parts Engine Decorative Drapery Rod Wrought Iron Fiberglass Cap All Oak $1500 For The Pair For Truck 12’x20’ Used 15” Monitor Call For Appointment Single-Panel $20 $15 Antique Singer $500 Weekdays 4pm-8pm Call 508-259-8805 Cultivator Fireplace Screen New Echo Gas 17’ Trimmer Call (508)461-9097 Sewing Weekends Anytime 31” x 39” With Motor Scuba Gear Liz And Mike (2)25 Ft. & Chainsaw & Accessories Machine Tanks, Wetsuit, BC, Fins, $70 Band Saw $800 508-949-7277 (2)18 Foot AbLounge $50 Regulator With Octopus, Etc. Webster Andirons On Stand $300 508-867-6837 Exercise Chair 508-461-9097 $25 Parking Lot NEW Lawnmower 860-779-6171 Coin-Operated Light Posts New Fishing Rods 40’ Aluminum Older Exercise Bike Antique Victorian FoosBall Table 508-347-9016 w/Double Lamps With Reels Bunk Bed $100 New $1500 Ladder $50 For Both 8pc. Black Marble 508-278-2684 Fireplace For Sale Or Best Offer Dale Ernhardt Sr. 508-764-8330 $195 Woodstock 860-774-8008 Letter Coat 860-974-1224 Mantle Surround Can Separate To Make (6) HEPA Filters 1930’s Antique New Sliding Good Condition Twins Coleman Electric New, With 2 Cars In Case Screen Doors Best Offer For Both Poplar Wood. Sliding $150 1/3HP, 120V Hand-Painted Drawers For Storage Generator 2x4 Area Output $30 Each AC & DC WELDER 508-434-0315 Decorative 180-140 Leave Message Underneath. 5000W, 10HP Floor Or Wall-Mount Pump Jacks 860-923-2987 $400 $425 Great For Woodworking Washtub $20 Each $250.00 Call 508-278-5611 Daybed Area. Asking $175 Beautiful Antique Stihl Chainsaw w/Pull-Out Cost New $1000 508-765-0342 New Sinks Electric Wood Splitter MS290, 20” Bed Undeneath Sell For $125 Each OBO $30 Each 6-ton Mod Hutch Cameras X-Chain. In Good Condition $300.00 $325 Asking $350 FIRM Call 5pm-8:30pm 2 Grayish New Radiator Heaters Purchased At Several 35MM Cameras $20 Each Brimfield Flea Market. Cannons & Pentex. Craftsman Air Telephone 508-867-6546 Bucket Seats Irish Parlor Heater Paid $950 413-245-9266 14”, Wood, Air Tight, Also: Compressor Stand w/Seat Fit In 1999 Plymouth Minivan Asking $600 8MM Movie Cameras 1 Qt. Stanley Excellent Condition Blue Met. 5HP, 20 Gallon, Extras. & 2 Other Stands $300.00 Oak Dining Room Set Tripods $150 Thermos $70 Each Lots Of Extras! (One With Fold Out Sides, 42” Wide Great Condition Brand New Or Both For $100 Reddy Air Heater One w/Drawer) 508-885-3136 Mitsubishi TV Call Joe at With 6 Chairs $300 For The Lot $100 For All 3 $16 1-508-278-3211 Kerosene, 65k BTU 860-888-5207 Medallion HD 1080p Paid $2500 Call After 4pm $40 Emerson Microwave Not Wall Mounted, Asking $500 508-987-5515 TV Stand Small, Runs Great With Speaker. Traveling Sprinkler w/Glass Front Door $20 2 Pianos Good Condition. Angle Iron Cutter Please Call $20 $35 508-764-6825 Carpet/Tile Full-Size Sofabed Both In Excellent Condition Asking $500 For Shelving Tools Spray Doc (4) Season Plaques Black Price Includes Tuning & 508-248-9248 4W296, HK Potter 2790 Thomas Kinkade’s Move To 1st Floor Location 3 Gallon $150 $90 OBO Biolet Composting Floor Roller(75lbs) $10 $60 For All 4 In Worcester County. Laminate Kit 12-Cup Mr. Coffee Please Call 454 350HP Snowblower Toilet 586-419-1040 508-347-7441 Runs Great 508-885-3705 Marine Engine 49.5” Wide, For PTO Great For Cabins! Small Wetsaw $10 Complete & Running. $200 OBO $600 Undercut Saw Coleman Delonghi Slipcover For Loveseat 2005 Husqvarna Includes Alternator, Power Call 5pm-8:30pm Whole-House Ventilator Small Electric Welder Powermate Portable Floor Sand/Suede, Never Used GTH2548 Steering Pump, Raw Water 508-867-6546 $25 Call For Prices Air Conditioner $12 Pump, Etc. 5000W Generator Garden Tractor $3500 Antique Cast-Iron Large Crockpot 508-579-4392 110V/220V, 20A. Used One Season Only. Slipcover For Sofa With Koeler 25HP V-Twin Call 508-259-8805 $50 Well Maintained. With Dehumifying Function, Sand/Suede, Never Used Paper Cutter Cedar Rocker 24-Hour Programmable Command Commercial $150 (3) Antique Wood Windows 10HP Briggs & Stratton $15 Engine. Less Than 100 Hours $75 Each In Excellent Condition. Engine. Recent New Timer. 55 Gallon Plastic Asking $80 Magneto. Was $600 New Computer Desk Use. 48” Deck, Newly Antique Cast-Iron Small Shutters Serviced. Includes Drums Call 508-756-2607 Runs Well. Used For Sell For $200 In Great Shape Wire Stitcher $4 Each Power Outages. Call Scott $40 Craftsman Dump Trailer. $20 Each $100 List $3295 413-245-7388 Childcraft $450 FIRM (508)873-4437 (2)Small Pet Carriers Asking $2000 860-923-3569 Cast-Iron Sleigh Crib 508-320-0133 Brand New, Still In Packages Diamond Ring 860-774-1261 Stapling Machine Boys Baby Clothes $200 Colonial Wood $7/Carrier 8-Foot Tonneau $100 Twins, Or Can Be Sold 14KT 6PR Tiffany Setting 2500 Antique Oak China .80CT Diamond (2)Suitcases Cover Large Piece Finished Individually Hutch and Base Carry-On With Strap Sports Cards .50 To $1 Each Closet (1940’s) Honey Pine finish. $1000 For Pickup Truck Cyprus Wood Asking $300 Asking $350 Call 860-774-0667 $12 Mostly Stars & Rookies $200 $100 Graco Infant Car Seat Bigger Carry-On Baseball, Football, Hockey, & Two Separate Bases Cradle Bed Antique Czech DINING ROOM SET With Wheels Basketball, And More! (4) Chrome Wheels Black Canvas 15-Inch, Were Baby Seat For Infant Crystal Set 2 leaves, 6 chairs. $18 Truck Bed-Cover $300 $50 On Dodge Van. Fits GMC/Chevy 1/2-Ton (All Purchases At Valued at over $1800. Excellent condition. Conair Foot Massage 508-864-9223 Asking $200 For All 4 Pickups Babies R Us) 508-234-2631 Hand cut, very ornate. $200.00. Call 860-779-6575 $20 $75 Call 508-943-3342 Appraised. Call 508-873-1394 Will sell for $900 508-410-6017 3-Wheel Electric 774-452-3514 Ask For Pattie Cimbali Handicap Scooter Micro-Espresso Call (508)943-6367 Dining Room Set 10’x10’ 8-Foot Large Table And 6 Chairs Has New Batteries, Antique Crawford Brand New Juki Machine $125 Aluminum Lightweight, Great For Tonneau Cover Commercial Foxwoods Or Travel. Parlor Stove Commercial For The Coffee Connoisseur! In Box Square Model, New $850 Central Air & Glass $500 Best Offer Sewing Machine Coffee Table 508-987-6395 Dated 1919. Asking $350 Conditioning Unit With Matching End Tables Sun Room 18-Foot Pool When Refurbished, Walking Foot, Table, Motor, Has Been In Storage, Attaches To House. Some All Accessories. Cools 10,000 Sq.Ft. $40 w/Locking Steps Sells For $3800 Used Only Twice. $500 Square Glass Broken, All In Brand $800 OBO Asking $1400 Beautiful Machine. 508-987-0549 413-245-1241 But All Curved Glass New Condition (Un-Refurbished) Paid $1600 (4)Antique Leather Intact. 508-473-6350 Will Sell For $1000 OBO Diamond Ring Chairs Dining Room Make An Offer 2 Sets Of 508-873-7348 Only Used Once Twin Mattresses Gents 14K Yellow & White $25 Each Table 860-935-9333 80-Gallon Ruud 508-476-7250 508-341-6941 Gold. Center Diamond 2 Black Bar Stools (2)Antique Pub Tables Solid Wood, 8 Chairs, Electric Water 90/100 Surrounded By 2 Leafs. 18” Boys Bike Black Leather Chair Bowflex Extreme COINS 6 03/100 Diamonds. With Cast Iron Bases Heater $25 Each $750 OBO MGX Maxim With Ottoman With Leg Attachment State Quarters All Fine Brilliance 27” TV 3 Years Old. Paid $1500 New 26 Year Old Appraisal Was Air Compressor & Tools Blue Excellent Condition. Still In Bank Rolls! Baby Bed $300 OBO Excellent Condition (3 Years Ago) $5560 $20 $50 (2) Boys Chopper Bikes $400 Will Sell For $850 Complete Set, ‘P’ & ‘D’ Will Sell For Same Now! 860-428-4247 508-987-2502 508-341-6669 860-792-0482 774-232-0407 774-232-0407 All Best Offer 508-885-0159 860-774-8008 Double Window Commercial New, Vetter High Pro 4 Town-to-Town Showcase With Screens. 6’Wx2’D, 82” High Measures 76”Long $250 61”High 413-245-1241 $650 OBO Complete Master Call 508-259-8805 CLASSIFIEDS Bedroom Furniture Drawtite Trailer HOME TOWN SERVICE, BIG TIME RESULTS Includes California King-Sized Waterbed Frame, Hitch Large Armoire, Large Drawtite Class 3/4 Trailer TO PLACE YOUR AD CALL TOLL FREE OR EMAIL YOUR AD TO US Dresser With Mirror, Hitch For Sale. 2” Receiver. (2) Large End Tables. Sturdy Great Shape, Rarely Used. Cherry In Excellent BEST OFFER [email protected] Condition. 508-868-1619 $2000 OBO Pictures Emailed MUST SACRIFICE AT On Request Your Ad Will Appear $1295 (See www.drawtite.com 1-800-536-5836 Model #75079 For Details) In All Four Villager Newspapers (3) Original Factory RATES: Hubcaps Electrical Material and our website for one low price. For Hyundai Sonata Industrial, Commercial, $35 Each Residential Call Alan At Wire, Pipe, Fittings, Relays, RUN UNTIL SOLD 508-509-5407 Coils, Overloads, Fuses, $ PUTNAM VILLAGER Breakers, Meters, • 30 Words or Less; No Pets/Animals or Businesses Computer Desk Punches, Pipe-Benders. • Ad Runs Until You Stop It (Up To One Year) 22 Corner Style New Recessed Troffer THOMPSON VILLAGER Natural Maple Finish Flourescent 3-Tube 36.5”Hx54.75”Wx53”D T-8 277V Fixtures $175 FIRM Enclosed $ .00 (RUNS IN ALL 4 PAPERS!) 1 Week 16 Chair $56 Each “All other” Classifieds - WOODSTOCK VILLAGER Call 5pm-8:30pm $ .00 Caresoft Upholstery, • 30 Words or Less. 2 Weeks 24 Looks Like Leather. 508-867-6546 $65 FIRM • Business ads, Help Wanted, Real Estate, Animals, etc. $ .00 4 Weeks 40 KILLINGLY VILLAGER 508-867-9786 Electronics Huge Speakers Coolant System Paid $500 Each To use this coupon, simply write your ad below: 1/4HP 208/230V 3-Phase Asking $300 For Pair 6-Gallon Flood-Type $300 New Sony Surround-Sound You can include a check, or WE WILL BE HAPPY TO BILL YOU LATER! $150 OBO System $250 Write Your Ad Here (or attach copy) 120V 6-Gallon Flood-Type Coolant System Set Of 4 Speakers ______$300 New $300 $150 OBO ______Call 508-949-7040 Call 5pm-8:30pm ______508-867-6546 Hillman 8-Ton ______Couch Roller Set Model #2-SP Navy Blue Leather $1450 Name: ______$1000 OBO Greenlee Knockout Address: ______774-230-6152 Punch Set Town: ______Zip:______Phone:______767 Pump, 2 1/2”, 3”, 3 1/2”, Full-Length 4” Punch & Dies Email (Optional) ______Mahogany Female $475 Mail or Fax to: Villager Newpapers-Town-To-Town Classifieds, 25 Elm Street, Southbridge, MA 01550 (Fax 508-764-7645) Mink Fur Coat Used Golf Balls Size 16, Good Condition 300 Dozen Or email your ad to us at: [email protected] or call toll-free 1-800-536-5836 $1600 $425 860-935-0355 860-774-9969 B8 ☎ VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, October 22, 2010

107 MISC. FREE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE Free Fishing Boat 30 Foot 1972 Silverton ELECTRONICS Frigidaire Kerosene Lamp Manchester PINE BUREAU SET Trac Vac Fiberglass. No Motor. Refrigerator $20 China Set Night stand with mirror Model 662, 3-Point Hitch. Exterior In Very Good (Sturbridge, MA) 18.2 Cu.Ft. 24K Gold, Complete, Good condition Dual 44-Gallon Containers, Condition. SAMSUNG LN52A850 $450 Music Box 8 Servings. Used Only A Asking $200 6.5 HP Briggs & Stratton No Trailer. LCD 1080p HDTV Stein (German) Few Times For Special Motor, 8-Inch Intake, 6-Inch 508-461-9097 Gibson Electric Stove $15 Cherry Hutch Exhaust. For Massey 52”, Slim 1.9” Thin $125 Occasions. Henedon Brand Ferguson, Will Fit Others. 120Hz RSS Plus Sugar & Creamer. GE Washer & Dryer 1 Pair A/R From North Carolina Paid $2100, Used Twice $3099 Large Bowl & Platter, $2000 Brand New Solid Oak 508-892-1412 FREE WOOD $1799 $75(Each)/$125(Pair) Bookshelf Speakers Excellent Condition. Asking $600 L-Desk & Hutch Bunk Beds $125 $100 OBO 774-289-1871 774-452-1668 PALLETS SONY VCR/VHS $500 508-764-1439 $1995 Trees for You pick up. Monday thru SLV-780HF Mirrored Dresser Miscellaneous Player Piano Light, Distressed Oak Wheat, Friday 8am-noon. $199 w/8 Drawers & Cabinet Kimball Spinnet Integrated Surge Supressor Stonebridge Press $99 $400 Items Excellent Condition Power Unit, Storage Curios, Sale Piano 150 Rolls Go With It Open Shelf (Built-In Lamp) Evergreen Trees, Colorado 25 Optical Drive Queen-Sized Head Skis, (located behind Southbridge SONY DSC-H1 Solid Wood. $850 Top Drawbridge Slides Blue Spruce, Potted Trees, Mattress/Bed & Box Excellent Condition, Bindings & Poles 508-234-9020 Forward And Illuminated Silver Blue, 18”-22” tall. Hotel & Conference Center) Digital Camera w/Frame Needs Tuning. Never Used! Desktop. Excellent Privacy $299 $250 Appraised At $2500 $150 68”Wx81”Dx72”H Border/Ornamental $179 Pool Filter Will Sell Pioneer & Technics Hayward S180T1580 Series (Includes Left-L) All 10 trees for $85. 200 GEN. BUSINESS 27” Sony TV $800 FIRM One Owner/1yr Old/MINT SONY FX330 w/Stand Stereo Components High Rate Sand Filter Call 508-278-5762 508-892-9103 Best Offer System. Originally $2400 Video Camcorder $200 508-765-1231 Evenings 203 SNOWMOBILES Call 508-949-7040 Half Price - A-1 Condition $299 GE Microwave Kitchen Queen $250 or Best Offer 1995 Ski Doo $149 $50 480 Wood Mitsubishi 65” 860-412-0210 SONY PLASMA 42” TV Trestle-Style Most Items Under A About 6 years old. Formula 600cc BOSE LIFESTYLE 35 Year Old Cooking Stove Projection TV Less than average use. Library Table Fast Studded Track SOUND SYSTEM Call Wayne With Stainless With Oak Entertainment Potbelly Stove Has PIP - watch 2 games at Antique, 72”x32”Wide 1993 Ski Doo $2999 860-997-2363 Water Tank Option Center $60 once! Very good condition Boards. $1499 $650 $700 $250. Asking $175 MXZ 470cc NordicTrac 508-885-6988 Also With Tilt Trailer Call Mr. Desai Full/Queen Tomos 80 Motorcycle $50 All Heated. Elmira Stoveworks 3-Speed Auto Antique Victor Victrola, 732-309-9366 (Cell) Mission-Style Sweetheart Wood $500 4-Foot Steel Shelves Sony Wega 32” TV 1850’s Melodeon Organ, $3200 For All Cook Stove Very Heavy Duty Like New! And More Call Paul 860-923-3092 Headboard ONLY End Tables $50 $150 508-248-1951 Engine Hoist Harvest Cherry Finish 48” Antique Show Piece $2600 OBO (2) Glass-Top With 413-245-7388 2-Ton, With Stand High. Unused, Still In Box. Wrought Iron Base Beautiful Oak 1998 Yamaha Excellent Condition $90 Call Ron $90 For Both TRUCK CAP 41”W x 54”H x 23”D 8 Foot Fiberglass Jeraco. VMax 500 $195 Used Godfather 860-779-7007 Prom Dress 401-864-6082 860-774-1833 New - Size 4 Cabinet For TV Dark Green. 3400 Miles. Trailer Hitch Theme Horns Beautiful Paisley Multi-Print With Recessed Doors. Fits ‘96 Ford $1400 Set Of Six MOST ITEMS 508-987-7686 5000 lb. Came Off Of A KITCHEN SET With White Background. Paid $800 $125 $50 Asking $200 508-736-8628 Ford Product Solid oak, 5 chairs. 48” Rd, HALF ORIGINAL Spaghetti Straps. 508-865-4656 (May Fit Others) Purchased From David’s Photos Available By Email Call 860-774-7194 72” with leaf. PRICE! $75 $300.00 Bridal For $200 508-764-4103 Trumpet Arctic Cat Asking $100 860-928-3283 (Cost $1500.00) Arien Tractor $100 Snowmobiles Gas Fireplace Call 508-234-7116 508-278-6693 Square Foot 2006 570 Panther Leave clear message Arc Welder Electric/Acoustic Guitar Entertainment Log Set Concrete Vinci Brand $100 2-Up, 579 Miles, Brand New, Original Wood-Burning Stove Propane Gas Automatic Start & Reverse Center Footing Forms 508-847-6913 Unopened Box. Fishing Equipment Like New Pine Corner Unit. Height 6’, R.H. Peterson 24” Split Heater SF32 - $45 Each $100 1996 ZR580 Holds 32” TV, Oak Vented Log Set Kitchen Table Archery Equipment TT Custom Fit 2300 Miles, Real Fast Sled! Great Condition. w/6 Chairs, Solid Maple. Excellent Condition Wheelbarrow With 24” Triple-T Burner Machinist Tools $20 Car Cover $500 Either Gas Or Propane. $150 Take Them Both For $5900 860-923-9708 For 2002 Roadster 860-963-7880 Original $650 Amana Refrigerator Auto Tools (5) Steel Lally Columns 508-340-5334 MUST SELL! Convertible (Will Fit Price Reduced! Antenna Tower Reddy Heater $200 Other Years) ESTEY REED ORGAN $400 OBO ATER QUIPMENT White Side-By-Side, 55,000 BTU (8) Antique Milk Cans $90 204 W E 1 manual, 16 draw knobs, 860-928-5266 Water/Ice In Door. 35mm Camera $75 knee expression levers, 61- $110 Excellent Condition. 1994 Sea-Doo 70”x36”x27” 146 VHS Disney Original Cost $260 note manual, sweet sound. Hand-Crafted Model ARS82265B 508-867-8860 Frigidaire Gallery Gas Dryer Bombardier SP94 Bellows disconnected during 21.6 Cu.Ft. Movies $70 Roberts Reel-To-Reel recent move, prior was With Trailer Jewelry Originally $1600 508-885-5189 Refinished Chairs 413-245-7388 Tape Player/Recorder playing fine. Case, Many Varieties Like New $600 Natural Or Painted Finish, Best Offer Excellent Condition, Runs great condition. Rings Some Decorated. Great. Seat Just Recovered, $950.00. Lucite Bracelets 508-612-1364 MOTORS Very Reasonable! St. Joseph’s 508-764-9309 Low Hours On Jet Pump. 508-885-4680 Has Been Winterized. Earrings 1/2HP 230/460V 508-764-4493 Basilica Books And More! KOZI PELLET STOVE Turn Of The Century $1600 25”w, 25”d, 31”h, 1725RPM, 56 Frame. “Our Gift Our Legacy: 508-410-5783 $45 OBO Rototiller “Our First 100 Years” 4-Piece Living Call Deb Fairly New 3 bag, 120 lbs. capacity. 508-965-7077 Couch & Chair Used one season. 5HP, 230/460V Ariens, Rear Tine, Electric Blue Couch/Fold Out Bed Room Set Haywood New $2500. 1740RPM, 184T Frame/TEFC Start. Newly Serviced, Slight Damage Couch & Three Chairs, In Good Condition Wakefield Asking $1500/BO. $125 OBO 7HP Engine. Mahogany Framed. 2005 Ski-Doo Jetski $150 Call 508-847-9835, $550 Antique Beige Kitchen Good Condition. Apple Green & Black. 774-289-3563 Bedroom Set leave message 5HP, 230/460V 508-234-6096 Range $350 OBO Less Than 65 Hours. Double(Full-Sized) Bed With 3495RPM, 184T Frame/TEFC By White Warner 3-Cylinder 15003cc Farm Equipment $125 OBO Mirror, Bureau, And Table. Ladies Fur Coats Round Maple Above Fireplace Supercharged Engine. Cultivator Toolbar $350 508-943-4565 3-Seater, 130 Inches Long. New & Refurbished 1/2HP 208/230/460V 5-Foot, 5-Spring Tine, 508-943-8482 Large Overhead Door-Opener Pedestal Mantle $7000 2 Hiller Discs, 3-Point Great Prices. With Shelves & Beveled Includes Dock & Trailer With The Look Of New, $120 OBO Dinette Table Stereo $350 w/12” leaf 4 chairs. Mirror 508-347-8956 Hegner 19 Inch And Not The Price. 4 Motor Speed Controls Credenza Cabinet $100 Lime Spreader Hitachi J100, 400/460V Very good condition With Radio Tow-Behind, Ground Driven. Scroll Saw Mink, Raccoon, Fox, $100 508-885-3124 205 BOATS Shearling, Coyote, Best Offer In Good Condition $150 With Stand Call 10am-7pm $400 FIRM And More! Call 5pm-8:30pm 2 Computer Desks 14’ 2003 Polar 860-974-7099 Long & Short (one oak, one maple) 508-885-6831 Vermont Castings Call 508-987-5515 508-867-6546 Defiant Kraft Bass Boat After 4pm 508-885-8940 $30 each Farmer’s Hutch Leave Message Mountain Bike 1 Rectanglar Occasional STIHL MS441 12hr Burn & Trailer $200 Pine Table MAGNUM HEAVY 24 Inch Logs 25 HP Yamaha 4-stroke, Hewlett Packard Timberline GT DUTY PROFESSIONAL- $500 Call 508-943-3711 Landscape $30 Minkota trolling motor, After 6pm DeskJet 970 CSE Rock Shox, Clipped Pedals 860-928-2635 QUALITY CHAINSAW 860-546-9371 New batteries, Color Printer Equipment (But Have Regular). Great New, never used. Includes 860-428-1571 Excellent condition. Fish Tanks With Automatic Duplicating Trailer Condition, Very Little Use. SERIOUS case, 20-inch bar and chain. $5,000. $30 $300 Will take 30 inch. Call 508-347-3575 75 Gallon $995 OBO Call Chris BUYERS & $650.00 or BO. Washer & Dryer Complete Setups, Including 508-764-9309 Aluminum Folding 508-798-3560 Troybilt 4.0 chipper White, Used. Wood Cabinet Stands, COLLECTORS $250 15.5 Foot OMC Staging/Scaffolding $500/BO Canister Filters For Salt Or NASCAR All Kinds Of Collectibles! Call 860-774-6539 508-333-8090 Fresh Water, Heaters, Hot Tub 2 Sections w/Platforms, May Be Seen Sunbird Pumps, Lights & Extras. Moving! Must Sell! On Wheels, w/Steps Die-Cast Models By Appointment. WHIRLPOOL 1989-90 Bowrider 70HP $500 FIRM Beautiful 2006 Saratoga Spa. 4’6”W, 7’3”L, 6’-12’H They’re Back! Storm Door Outboard, Very Low Hours. Call 508-765-0812 Well Maintained. Galvanized Call 508-949-7040 Hardly Used. Empire Model. $895 OBO $5 And Up! Ask For Gloria 30” x 80” GLASS-TOP Seats 6-7. Call 5pm-8:30pm Never Used. With All Parts. Custom Trailer. 3 Custom BRAND NEW ELECTRIC RANGE Covers - Convertible Top, Fisher 1 1/2 Yard Stereo w/Tower Speakers. 508-867-6546 SHIPMENT! Shed Door Paid $108 Prewired For Easy Setup. Sell For $59 $275 Mooring Cover, Custom Sander New $12k Interior Bi-Fold Doors Frigidaire Top-Mount Storage Cover. Used 3 Years, Asking $5000 Large Colonial Saddles Some Lumber ALSO: Refrigerator $2500 OBO Always Covered For More Information Bedroom Chest $100 Each MORE! Metal Door $225 203-879-3221 $2000 OBO 508-234-6022 4 Large Drawers & 3 Smaller Bureaus, Bookcases, Etc. $15 Each With 15 Glass Lites, Emerson Microwave 508-248-1951 4 Almost-New LT Drawers. Mahogany. Blessings Farm Left Or Right Hang. $25 17 Foot Fiberglass Paid $500 50 H Foote Road $40 215/95R16 Tires HP ScanJet 3300C Will Sell For $300 All White, Good Condition. Center Console Flat Scanner Charlton Shoprider Scooter Call Richard Call 508-801-6367 8-Lug Dodge Rims 508-347-7520 $1000 Boat $200 OBO $30 508-248-1411 508-885-9046 Practically New! White GE Profile 90cc Fuel Injected Motor, MUST SELL Mitsubishi 1080 Series Large Oak & NASCAR Models 2 Live Wells, Fish Finder. 860-428-9452 48” Big Screen TV Men’s Suit Stove 30” Convection With Load Rite Trailer. Model WS-48311 Glass Hutch 283 Pieces Size 42 Regular, Black, New! Franklin Style Wall Oven Needs Some Battery Work. $500 Lighted Interior, Storage 1994-1999 $100 Wood-Burning $2000 OBO FOR SALE 1/64th, 1/87th, 1/144th Underneath, Silverware Other Items $275 GE Spacemaker 860-681-6207 --Roof slate: $1.25 each Oak Entertainment Center Drawer Hot Wheels, Revelle, Racing --Window guards: $15.00 63.5”Wx52.5”H x 19”D Dishes, Small Appliances Microwave Oven $600 Champions, High Gas Log And Vent --Reddy heater: $65.00 w/Glass Door, Cabinet. Performance, Winners Circle. And More Never Used 1960 16 Foot --Metal trunk: $50.00 $75 Oak Twin Bed Cars, Transporters, Trucks, Call After 4pm $90 GE Profile Penn Yan --Wood trunk: $30.00 508-612-1364 With Storage Underneath Pit Crews. 860-935-0112 Induction Stovetop --7 pairs skiis: $35.00 508-832-6234 40HP Evinrude, Holsclaw $100 Asking $200 FIRM All For $550 Trailer. Beautiful Classic. --Ultra ramp: $40.00 860-974-2795 --New Littlest Gund bears: Hunting Camo Primitive SLEEPER COUCH Sylvania Record Moving, So MUST SELL New Mahogany Deck, 1/2 price Pottery Hutch Wide Corduroy, Light Beige 508-347-8029 Seats & Transom. Clothes & New Pavers Seldom Used. Player $5000 413-245-7388 Black Many Styles, Colors, Equipment $100 In Perfect Condition Exponent 4/40, Solid State, Wilton Pans 508-341-6941 FOR SALE: Mostly New, Some Used. Shapes. Half Price! Also: On Original Stand. All Very Good Condition .60-.85 Cents Per! 1960’s or 1970’s, Different Sizes, Decorating Clothes Dryer Sizes Medium, Large & XL. Large Library Table Items, Including Tips. Some 1970 Sea Sprite Insulated Suit, Jackets, 508-735-9703 Very Retro! Call 508-867-3332 $150 OBO Items Used Only Once. 14’ w/Trailer & 33 HP Stainless Steel Sink Vests, Hats, Gloves, Pants. 1996 Dodge Caravan Great For Starting Out. Johnson Outboard. New Engine Parts, or 508-885-3333 Dual Action Bike+Arm Archery, Shotgun, Lexmark Printer Victrola 1904-1906 Everything 1/2 Price All In Good Shape. Black Powder $50 OBO Runs Great! Victor Talking Machine Or Take It All For One Price $750 Exercise Machine $700 Call For Prices Call Small Antique Electrified, With Accessories. 860-923-2445 860-428-0656 508-949-1320 $350 OBO Sylvania Vintage 508-892-1679 Saab 1997 900S Cabinet Stereo Console w/Lock & Key 508-885-3124 Wood-Burning Circa 1960 Ford Grill John Deere 2243 Cold A/C, New Tires & $60 Liner Tray Battery Fireplace Solid Oak & Oak Veneer Fits 82-86 F-150 Greens Mower For Cargo Area/Floor For Tan Genuine Cabinet $20 $5900 OBO $2200 Antique Yard Insert Stove 2008 Subaru Outback Tractor Cultivator $75 John Deere 220A Never Used. Sheepskin Men’s Only Used One Month Pine Coffee Table Troybilt Rototiller $100 Paid $1100 508-868-2860 $40 Walk-Behind Greens Mower Cost $70 Jacket $1995 OBO Asking $45 CASH Used 5 Times, Like New! 508-248-6783 Asking $900 OBO $700 Size 46, Never Worn. CD/DVD Cabinet 508-764-8330 Brookfield $150 508-667-9916 1985 Ski Nautique Holds 100 Or More 508-867-2224 860-774-1950 Snapper “2001” $25 Portable Olympia Yard Tractor Tires Jukebox Roto-Tiller Typewriter 400 Hours On Engine, 413-262-9990 Living Room Set NordicTrack On Wheels. Directional Tires Newer Upholstery. AMI/Rowe, 45’s IR5003, Used Twice In Case. In Good Condition 23”x8.5”x12” Plays/Sounds Great. Full Of Very Good Condition. Paid $1295 $4000 OBO Invacare Pronto Beige Microfiber Couch. AudioStrider 990 $75 $100 413-222-2058 45’s With Extra Records. $950 Vintage Royal Typewriter M51 Power $400 OBO Large Side Chair, Elliptical For Sale 508-248-6783 Matching Ottoman. Excellent Condition! TracVac Table Model Can Deliver For Gas Money $35 OBO 1990 Glasport Indoor/Outdoor With My Pickup Truck Asking $390 CASH Sells For $999 Model 385-IC/385LH You Pick Up! 20 Foot Power Dayville, CT Will Take $600 Used Once. 508-756-3690 100 GENERAL Cell 401-523-5670 508-930-2680 Cheryl Paid $1300 Open Bow Ski Boat Wheelchair North Brookfield 860-913-6735 $1100 New 350 Engine, Zero Hours. Sure Step Technology [email protected] TOOL SHEDS ULLETIN OARD New Interior, New Flooring. That Automatically Jukebox Bear Cat Vac-N-Chip Pro 105 B B Living Room Sofa & Vac Pro Made of Texture 1-11 Drive-On Trailer. Adjust To Keep All Six For Sale Pellet Stove 8x8 $625 IN REMEMBRANCE Sacrifice At $7200 Wheels On The Ground 1951 Rowe AMI & Chair Models 72085, 72285, Enviro EF2 72295 8x10 $800 At All Times. High-Back Model “D” 40 Ethan Allen. Sturdy Lifetime Julie Ann Bainton 12 Foot Jon Boat Van Seat, Deep Blue Frame, Excellent Quality. Free-Standing Used Twice 8x12 $875 Seats, Electric Motor, Excellent Condition. Two Years Old, Paid $2772 8x16 $1175 (Knurowski) Pearl Base. The Converted To Play 45’s. Floral Pattern, Country 36 Year Senior Secretary On Trailer. Cadillac Of Power Styling. Used One Season. $1900 Delivered And $1500 Holds 20 Records. Originally $2400 Bay Path High School Wheelchairs. Spare Tubes & Service Solid Wood Coffee 508-765-5763 Built On-Site Dear Friend, Please Visit 508-234-6096 MSRP $3500 Asking $1500 Manual. Great Sound, & End Table 774-200-0558 Other Sizes Available Our Guest Book And Leave A Selling For $2000 Real Solid Wood. Sofa Note To Pay Your Respects FIRM Over $3500 New Call 413-324-1117 2004 Carver 360 $2000 $800 Steals It! Ruby & Diamond White Background www.tinyurl.com/JulieBainton 508-410-1784 774-200-0501 With Flower Spray. Sport Sedan Call 508-949-7040 JULIE Webster, MA 14K Ladies’ Ring Mint Condition. TOYS Nov. 26th, 1954 (2) 375HP Volvo 8.1 Liter Ruby Wt. Appx. .60ct $150 OBO Flexible Flyer Rocking Horse, Nov. 30th, 2008 Engines. 7.3KW Kohler 2 Diamonds Are Set To The Fisher-Price Little Kitchen Generator, 2 State Rooms, Gas On Gas Stove Kawai Organ LIVINGROOM SET 508-943-2572 Send Your Love To: Couch, Chair, and Loveseat Side. Fine Color & With Accessories, Little Fresh Water Vacu-Flush Perfect Working Order With All Instruments. 888-974-1977 (FAX) Books, Lamp & Headphones Mauve and Teal Blue Good Quality. Solid Oak Tykes Wagon, Balloon Tire Head, Full Galley. $250 Colonial Print on Light Tan Documented Replacement Tricycle With Pull Cart, Or Mail To: PRICE REDUCED Email For Additional Info Included. Asking $1500 Background. Value $1375 Farmer’s Hutch Small Picnic Table. PO Box 979 $199,000 & Pictures Asking $800 Asking $750 $275 Many Other Toys Charlton City, MA 01508 $179,000 [email protected] 508-347-3380 508-476-7096 Call 508-347-5813 508-987-6536 Call 860-935-5513 God Bless Call 774-230-8295 VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, October 22, 2010 B9

205 BOATS 285 PET CARE 298 WANTED TO BUY 505 APARTMENTS FOR 298 WANTED TO BUY 298 WANTED TO BUY 2010 Skeeter 400 SERVICES 500 REAL ESTATE RENT ZX-180 OUTE 402 GENERAL SERVICES 501 REAL ESTATE Brand New, Never Been R ATTENTION: In Water! WANTED River Mill WWII & KOREAN WAR VETERANS Red & Black. 115HP Yamaha 169 4-Stroke. 70lb Thrust Village Local History Buff Looking To Purchase M1 Garand, M1 Carbine, US Govt. .45 Pistol Trolling Motor. Easy Load ANTIQUES N. Grosvenordale, CT Trailer, Hummingbird 323 War Souvenirs Fish Finders. New Batteries. 884 Worcester St. Spacious Studios $22,000 OBO Southbridge MA 860-428-6797 Starting At TOP DOLLAR PAID Same Owners Looking To Purchase A CALL $395 No Dealer Inquiries! Larson 1997 Antiques & Tom & Camila And Collectibles ************** Ski-Boat WE HAUL EQUAL HOUSING 1 Bedroom Call Wally At 19 Foot, With Volvo Penta Single Items New Stuff! Or Entire Estates Fast, Reliable Apartments 508-234-5860 Engine. With Trailer. Reconnective Healing Rubbish Removal OPPORTUNITY Starting At $5000 Animal Massage We Buy It All ************** 508-476-5476 And Also Do Attics $495 Animal Communication All real estate advertising in (Includes Electricity) 505 APARTMENTS FOR 550 MOBILE HOMES 260 COLLECTIBLES On-Site Estate Sales Basements this newspaper is subject to RENT As Always! And Garages The Federal Fair Housing Act ONE MONTH 1977 Mobile Home Authentic Reiki/Feng Shui Estate Auctions of 1968, which makes it $70,000 Household Items illegal to advertise any FREE RENT Plus Park Share Revolutionary Natural Foods CALL MIKE ANYTIME Flower Essences Appliances preference, limitation or *Must Income Qualify* Webster FOR SALE BY OWNER War Historic discrimination based on race, Located In Wagon Wheel Alpha Wave Music 508-765-9512 Demolition Section 8 Vouchers Autographs color, religion, sex, handicap, Welcomed Park, Brookfield, MA Visa/MC/Check familial status (number of NORTH VILLAGE 508-347-3837 Genuine Original Signature Boarding children and or pregnancy), • On-Site Professional Autographs Of ONE MONTH Indoor/Outdoor Runs WANTED WE TAKE IT ALL! national origin, ancestry, age, Management And Brookfield American Hero Icons. marital status, or any FREE RENT! George Washington $2600 Skylights Beatles Items 1-800-414-0239 Maintenance Staff Nanatomqua Mobile Heated/Air Conditioned intention to make an such Home Park (55+) Benjamin Franklin $2600 Record Sleeves, Record www.acallwehaul.com preference, limitation or 2 Bedroom Units Thomas Jefferson $1200 Players, Dolls, Statues, Please Call Starting At $683!! Mobile Home For Sale. discrimination. This Two Bedroom, 1.5 Bath. All Have Certificates Of Day Care Mugs, Toys, Magazines, newspaper will not (860)923-3919 For Limited Authenticity. Promo Items, Displays, Large Kitchen & Living Supervised Groups knowingly accept any for more information Time ONLY! Room. Screen Porch Clear Signatures Daily/Weekly Rates Movie Posters, Etc. Call The advertising for real estate 508-476-1068 860-779-2469 & Carport. Large Play Yards that is in violation of the law. Heat And Hot Water Park Rent $100/Month NFL Autographed Junk Man Our readers are hereby Is Included. CALL FOR PRICE Training informed that all dwellings 774-262-7307 Helmet Collection WAR FREE BBQ advertising in this newspaper FREE RENT! Must Income Basic - Advanced are available on and equal Five Ridell Team Helmets REMOVAL! Qualify. Group Or Private RELICS opportunity basis. To Heat/Hot Water Mobile Home Signed By MVP Icon New - Open Enrollment complain about Quarterbacks GUTTERS CLEANED Included! Section 8 Vouchers For Sale discrimination call The 2 Bedrooms, Completely Tom Brady, Joe Montana, & Department of Housing and Accepted. Dan Marino, Joe Namath, Grooming Removal of Metal, Affordable 1 2, and 3 Remodeled. In A Quiet Baths To Full Grooms Appliances, Urban Development “HUD” Bedroom Apartments Dayville, CT Park. Close And Peyton Manning. WAR toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. Please Call All Have COA’s Furniture, TV’s. For Rent. To Industrial Park And For the N.E. area, call HUD (508)987-1595 Shopping Center. $2500 OBO Certifications! SOUVENIRS Construction ad 617-565-5308,. The toll Spacious, Fully 508-476-1068 PCSA Levels I & II Applianced. For Details & $29,900 WANTED Materials. free number for the hearing Includes All Appliances 265 FUEL/WOOD CPR Certified Cellars/Attics impaired is 1-800-927-9275 Other Specials Call 860-608-6407 Reiki Master Starting at $671 WWII & EARLIER Cleaned. 505 APARTMENTS FOR EHO Dry Seasoned Lighterian Reiki VII • Pool N. Grosvenordale Reconnective Healing II CA$H WAITING! Small Building RENT Firewood ICNDF Certified Trainer Helmets, Swords, Demolition, Tires. • Basketball Court CT 128 Cubic Feet Leaves Removed. Mobile Home For Sale Daggers, Bayonets, • Playground WEBSTER 14x64 Doublewide Mixed Hardwood Experienced, Caring Staff Medals, Badges, Flags, Small Residential Cut, Split & Delivered Individualized Care Brookside • On-Site Laundry Hartley Terrace 2 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths. $225 Attention To Detail Uniforms, etc. Moves. Trees Cut Large Kitchen, Living Room. Over 30 Years Experience. Brush/Limbs 2 Bedroom Laundry Room. One To Four Cord Loads Terrace INCOME LIMITS APPLY $739-$802 508-987-0077 Call David Removed Section 8 Welcome Appliances Included. Discount For Volume Heat/Hot Water Heat & Hot Water Plenty Of Cabinet Space. Call RV Logging 205 Federal Hill Road 1-508-688-0847 Furnaces Removed Office Open From: Included. $65,000 Oxford, MA Included! 413-364-2689 I’ll Come To YOU! Check-our-down-to- Must Income Qualify For Appointment Monday-Friday 860-923-0421 starwoodpetresort.com earth prices first! FREE RENT!!! 9:00am to 5:00pm Section 8 Certification FIREWOOD Weekends also! Saturday 10:am Welcome Permanent Well-Seasoned Oak, Affordable 1, 2 and 3 to 3:00pm Modern Kitchens Hickory, Birch, Maple 300 HELP WANTED Central Mass Trailer For Sale 286 LIVESTOCK Bedroom Apartments Evening Wall-To-Wall Carpet Starting At $200/cd and Connecticut For Rent. Spacious Closets In Wells, Maine Multiple Cord Discounts 2003 HAWK Appointments On-Site Laundry Campground Green Available Year-Round 310 GENERAL HELP Dave Spacious, Fully Available Easy Highway Access May 15th To October 15th Custom 2-Horse Applianced. Call Forestland Management WANTED For More Information Quiet Park, 10 Minutes Gooseneck Trailer 508-347-7804 From Beach. Fully Alternatives LLC Evenings At Dressing/sleeping area. Starting at $671 Call 508-943-9567 860-974-9118 Drivers 413-262-5082 Furnished, Excellent condition. • Pool EHO Florida Room, Corner Lot. Or Leave Message (Days) $12,000. Fairless Hills, PA Local/Regional Combination Asking $18,500 860-634-4632 • Basketball Court Brookside Terrace Call 508-277-4569 281 FREE PETS Woodstock, CT $59k/yr, Home Weekly 433 CLEANING $2000 Sign-On Bonus! • Playground 11 Village Drive 510 Apply: www.disttech.com FREE DOGS Affordable • On-Site Laundry Southbridge,MA 01550 COMMERCIAL/BUSINESS To Good, Loving Homes Call 866-823-0223 x205 Sturbridge Bagged Shavings Cleaning Service INCOME LIMITS APPLY (508)764-7675 Attractive Mobile Home Call Pam Kiln-Dried Pine Drivers: We Offer Quality Work At Section 8 Welcome Webster In Sturbridge 774-452-4212 Paper Bags. Local P&D & Linehaul An Affordable Price! For Rent Retirement Park 509-909-6188 Openings! Office Open From: Two Bedrooms, One And 3.25 Cubic Feet • Homes & Offices Monday-Friday SOUTHBRIDGE 2500 Sq.Ft One Half Bath, Deck, Patio, $5.00 Each (No Limit) Great Home-Time, Pay • Carpet Cleaning New Roof, New Windows, 283 PETS & Benefits! CDL-A 9:00am to 5:00pm BRAND NEW & Pick Up In • Floors Saturday 10:00am And Many Updates. w/Hazmat & Twins, • And Much More! 7500 Sq.Ft. Beautifully Landscaped. GUINEA PIGS West Brookfield 1yr Exp. to 3:00pm APARTMENTS! Free Standing Buildings. 2 extra-fluffy females. REGISTERED, $79,900 Rock Valley Farm (EOE/AA) Evening Appointments Available 2 Bedrooms/$775. Great Space! Large cage included. Old Dominion Freight Line INSURED & BONDED 508-347-8791 $20.00 508-867-2508 Give Maria A Call Available now. ALSO: Call - Rich 2500 Sq.Ft. Call 860-779-0759 1-800-397-2453 508-764-2500 Stove, refrigerator and Horse Tack dishwasher included. 3000 Sq.Ft. Pure Bred Bits, Bridles, Saddles, HELP WANTED Brookside Terrace Secure building. 9000 Sq.Ft. Accessories. New, Used, 442 LICENSED DAY 11 Village Drive Off-street parking. Available! Puppies English, Western, Blankets, CARE Southbridge,MA 01550 NO Pets. Owner Will Give You Gift Items, Reins. Call (508)765-5852 Price You Can’t Refuse! Over thirty breeds available. Almost Anything *************** (508)764-7675 Health checked/guaranteed. Horse-Related Call State licensed. Per CT General Statutes Rock Valley Farm 1-508-753-3670 www.laughlinkennel.com West Brookfield 19e-87b-5g, The Village At Laughlin Kennel 508-867-2508 All advertisements for Killingly Daycare Services in the Call 508-987-7161 1/2/3BR Townhouse 530 HOUSES FOR SALE 286 FEED state of Connecticut must Apartments 15 Acres 285 PET CARE include your license/ Subsidized Grafton Quality Horse Hay registration number. OXFORD 800 Pound Square Bales (HUD/USDA) 23 Acre Farm Surrogate Riverfront, Fields, Colonial. FAN-C-PET Timothy & Orchard Grasses 454 HOME Unsubsidized Fertilize Fields (USDA Affordable) 4 Barns, 3 Paddocks, Mobile First Cutting $100 Each Mothers IMPROVEMENT New Park Model Office Sec. 8 & RAP Welcome Garages. Grooming Salon Second Cutting $130 Each Or Can Income Qualify Delivery Fee Extra Needed W.A. Richard $650k Rock Valley Farm Be part of a miracle Call For Application Vicki Kelley & Sons Orchard Today Webster West Brookfield The rewards are more 860-779-0876 Remodeled 3-Family Professional 508-867-2508 than financial 860-481-1685 End Of Street, Groomer 297 CHILD CARE Seeking Women Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Near Stores/Church/Bus. 20 Years Exp. Or Simple Modifications Hill A Steal! 21-43 Non-Smokers $179,900 “We Go Right to Dr. Day Care’s With Healthy Tile, Hardwood & Pergo 1 & 2 Bedroom Your Door” Pregnancy History Plasse R.E. Part-Time & Floors Apartments. 508-987-5588 508-987-2419 Full-Time Rates All General Carpentry 546 CEMETERY LOTS Free Breakfast And Lunch. & CALL FOR We Accept CT Care 4 Kids. Finish Work Call (401)647-7241 MORE DETAILS WEBSTER Four Plots drdaycare.com For More No Job Too Small Information Call We Do All Simple Repairs Heat & Hot Water Prospect In Worcester Country 298 WANTED TO BUY 888-363-9457 34 Years Established Included Memorial Park, Paxton, MA reproductivepossibilities.com In The 24/7 On-Call Estates “Rememberance Section” Going... Going... $ W.A. Richard Maintenance 2 Bedroom All Four For $4500 OBO 320 MEDICAL/DENTAL Gone to the Dogs ROSS RECYCLING & Sons Free Parking Apartments. (Currently Sells For Training and behavior We Pay More!! 860-481-1685 $1800 Each) management in your Live-In Caregiver Must Income Qualify Now Available: home. Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Historical Buildings 508-721-2572 All Scrap Metals, Wanted For Thompson, CT. Or Simple Modifications SECTION 8 Positive methods Cars, Trucks CERTIFICATES Must Income Qualify Part-Time Care For Tile, Hardwood & Pergo used. Batteries, Female Dementia Client, In WELCOME SECTION 8

Floors ConnecticutsQuietCorner Certified Pet Dog Copper Wire, Exchange For Free CERTIFICATES Two Plots trainer and member WELCOME Appliances... Room/Board With All General Carpentry APDT & Call In Worcester County Good Local Newspaper” Call Renelle at 64 Tucker Hill Rd. Cable/Internet/Phone And Finish Work Call Memorial Park, Paxton, MA Deserves a “Every Town Putnam, CT 06260 Private Half-Bath. 508-987-8121 At Garden Of Heritage II 508-892-1850 Previous Experience Or No Job Too Small (508)943-9567 We Do All Simple Repairs $1500 OBO For Both email: 860-928-7165 CNA A Must! EHO EHO [email protected] Call 860-923-3774 34 Years Established 508-847-6913

www.Connecticuts QuietCorner.com B10 ☎ VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, October 22, 2010

720 CLASSICS 725 AUTOMOBILES 725 AUTOMOBILES 740 MOTORCYCLES 745 RECREATIONAL 750 CAMPERS/TRAILERS 760 VANS/TRUCKS 700 AUTOMOTIVE VEHICLES 1995 Toyota Supra 1999 Volvo 2008 Scion XD 2003 Harley Park Model Trailer 2001 Chevrolet Twin-Turbo, Stock, 6-Speed. V70 Wagon Black, 5-Speed Manual. OWN YOUR LOT For Sale Original. 60k, 13k Miles, 1 Owner. Davidson Silverado 705 AUTO ACCESSORIES Turbo, Auto, Leather Meadowside of Woodstock. Excellent Condition. Way Too Black-On-Black, Leather, Excellent Condition. Super-Glide 31’ Dutchman Travel Trailer. Many Amenities To List! Two-Owner Car. Runs, Check Engine Light 35+ Miles Per Gallon. Extended Cab 5th Wheel On. Needs Electrical Work 100th Anniv. Edition Deck, beautiful pool, pond Comes Fully Furnished. 4.8L V8, 4x4 Automatic, Best Offer To Pass Emissions. Asking $11,500 Blue, Always Garaged. stocked with bass, private Moving, Need The Cash! Cargo Tow Package. Ladder Steel Drop Center 1973 Pontiac Good Engine, Drive Train Contact Jim At Forward Controls. family campground, only Asking Only $16,900 Rack & Bed Tool Box. & Body Parts. 508-266-0829 2400 Miles. $950 yearly assessment. Please Call 781-927-9785 132k Miles. Tailgate Trans-Am Or Priced to sell fast $200 $1500 OBO Asking $8750 OBO For More Information A Good Work Truck! 4-Speed, With 455cu. White, 860-974-1801 443-206-6036 508-234-7158 Only $11,900 $5850 508-943-2572 Burgundy Interior, Original, Call 781-424-4413 Matching Numbers. 90k. 732 SPORTS UTILITY Wells, Maine 1998 GMC Safari Best Offer 2000 BMW 740 IL 2004 BMW 2005 40’ Breckenridge Chrysler Industrial 4-Door Sedan, Anthracite 1989 JEEP 750 CAMPERS/TRAILERS Utility Van 508-344-2660 (Metallic Grey/Blue). WRANGLER SAHARA K1200 GT Park Model Home With Shelves V8 400HP Engine 105k Miles. Pampered Absolutely Perfect! 33’ Travel Trailer Enclosed Room Addition, AWD, 4.3L Automatic, 4x4, automatic, Currently On-Site In Park Rebuilt, Zero Miles. What’s The Good Beautiful Car. 55,678 miles. Dark Blue, Very Low Miles. Plus Screen Room & Deck. 128k Miles Sitting On Ground, Lojack, Factory Nav, New Tires & Battery. (Woodstock, CT) Double Loft, Sleeps 10. Word? $2,300. Furnished, 12’x32’ Screen $3450 Ready To Go Many Extras. Email me for more details at $11,000 Fully Furnished & $2200 $11,700 860-315-7417 Porch, Oversized Corner Lot, Landscaped. 774-232-0407 Thunderbird! [email protected] Shed. Park Features: Family With Rebuilt Fitted Sporty Antique T-Bird In Call 508-885-2604 Meadow Ledge Resort Activities, Pool, Inexpensive May-October Transmission Like-New Condition, In And Leave A Message 2005 Harley & Comfortable Living. Out, Plus Runs Great! $64,500 (Zero Miles) 1999 Infinity Davidson Park Is Open April-October. 508-278-6123 2002 GMC $3000 Package Deal An Excellent Daily Driver 2000 Volkswagen $23,500 And Show Car. A Rare Find QX4 SUV 1450 Low Rider Transmission Only Cabrio Convertible Good Condition Inside & (Includes Lot) 3500 Cutvan With Low Mileage. Excellent Condition, Extras. 860-923-2549 760 VANS/TRUCKS With 12 Foot Aluminum $1800 Only $5900 76k, Power Package, A/C. Outside. 165k Miles. Great Condition. $10,500 OBO 352-314-0003 Tradesman Box. 508-461-9097 Call 1-860-942-4299 Recent Brakes & Tires. 508-867-8374 1979 Ford F-350 $5500 OBO Asking $6000 43k Miles. 12000 GVW, V8, Auto, A/C 725 AUTOMOBILES 860-928-0794 Please Call 1992 Mallard Pickup Truck Rims For Sale 508-943-3812 2005 Harley Sprinter 4x4 With Plow, 49k Original 508-892-3617 15 Inch Aluminum Rims 1987 CHRYSLER 2002 Chevrolet Davidson Miles. NO TITLE. Off 1991 Honda Accord. 2002 Chevy Park Model Floor In Bed Is Missing, Factory Set - 5 Total 5th AVENUE Malibu Dyna-Wide Glide Many Updates. Nice Big Lot Needs Replacing. 2010 Ford $25 Each Needs TLC, No Body Rot 3.1 Liter V6. Trailblazer LS Mint Condition With Gazebo & Carport. Solid Frame, F-150 XLT 860-923-0457 $1,000 OBO Greenish Blue. Automatic. 4WD, Power Package, $11,000 Man Made Pond & Very Good Mechanics. Can Be Seen At Needs Some Work. 87k Miles. Well Maintained. One Original Owner 13K,Auto,CC,PW,PL,AC Too Many Extras To List Fireplace, Shed. CD,Bedliner, 41-1/2 Maple Street Kelly Blue Book $7499 Call Mike @ Includes Lot At Meadowside $1650 720 CLASSICS Spencer Fair Condition $3000. Mint Condition. 413-530-2331 508-248-6781 Of Woodstock, CT 978-760-3453 Asking $23,000.00 508-885-5440 First $1000 CASH Or Email Asking $25,900 Ask for Donald Takes It Away! Or Best Reasonable Offer 1923 Ford Model T GREY NISSAN [email protected] 386-624-2650 860-923-0457 Carl (Woodstock) 1980 Blazer Touring Car 1988 Buick PATHFINDER SE Superb Frame Off 860-974-0164 1996 Holiday 2-Door, Very Rusty Body. 192K automatic 2005 Honda Needs Work. Restoration In Excellent Estate Wagon w/ 4x4 Hi-Lo Range . Rambler 5th Wheelchair Van Condition. Winner Of Last Of The Woodies! 2002 Jeep Grand Aero VT 750c With 7-Foot Fisher Plow Great condition inside, (In Good Condition) National AACA First Prize Needs Tender Loving Care. Cherokee good condition outside. Red/Chrome, 4400 Miles, Wheel Aluma-Lite 1999 Ford F250 At Hershey And Many Other $1500 With After-Market Straight With One Living Area Runs And Plows. Runs. $5000 OBO Overland Edition Sunroof/Cooper tires/new See It, Drive It, Make Shows. All Stock, 4-Cylinder, battery. Runs great. Pipes, New Original Pipes, Slide-Out, Rear Kitchen, 508-248-7791 1982 Dodge Half-Ton Fully Loaded, Running Jet Kit, Honda Back Rest, Garden Tub, Queen Bed, An Offer 20 HP, Electric Start And Boards, Sunroof, Towing Asking $3,500. Runs On Mag. 318 Flat-Bed Call 774-200-7604 Honda Carrier, 2 Helmets. Including Some Accessories. 508-764-6543 4WD, Real Sharp! Runs, Package, Leather, CD, Like New! In Good Condition. 765 HEAVY EQUIPMENT Must See To Fully 4WD, 71k Miles. Appreciated This Vehicle. Needs TLC. 735 GARAGE RENTALS Asking $4000 $9000 1992 GMC $1500 Very Good Condition. Call 860-933-0372 508-799-3953 1964 Case Must Be Sold Due To NADA $10,925 Diesel Truck Failing Health. 1994 Mustang WANTED Backhoe Loader $17.000 OBRO Asking $9,000 2001 Keystone UPS Truck-Style, Jeff 508-867-6358 Year-Round Garage 2007 Harley Aluminum Grumman Body, Model 530 4-Cylinder Gas, 860-774-0820 Convertible Space For Antique Car $1500 Davidson Hornet Shelves. Rebuilt Runs Strong. 2003 Nissan Must be at least 20 feet long. 35 Foot Travel Trailer Transmission/Motor, Comes With Snow Bucket 978-760-3453 Respond to John XL 1200 N Roadster With Slide-Out. New Fuel Tank, Radiator, Great For Landscaping 1929 Model A Altima 508-832-3966 or 5096 Miles. Mint Condition. Sleeps 8 Steering Box. Dual Wheels, Projects Or Snow Removal 1988 Cadillac 5-Speed MANUAL [email protected] Many Added Customized $5000 OBO 11’ Area Behind Seats $4000 OBO Street Rod Black On Black Leather. Accessories. Including Vance Located In Leicester 350 Ramjet Fuel Injection Sedan Deville (Home) 508-885-7463 Excellent Condition Every Option. 74k Miles. 740 MOTORCYCLES Hines Exhaust. (Cell) 508-789-4006 14,100GVWR 508-868-5481 Engine. 4-Door, Light Grey, $8900 OBO $8725 350 Trans., Vintage Gauges. Absolute Mint Condition! 508-330-1308 1985 Harley Call 860-966-1660 2003 Citation 32’ Call 5pm-8:30pm $22,500 Florida Car - Never Seen 508-524-9328 508-867-6546 A Winter! 76k Original Miles. Sportster 2003 Rawson Portable Four Toolboxes 5th Wheel Screener Plant A Must See! 2004 BMW 1000 XLH Harley Davidson Mint Condition, 1994 Plymouth Of Mechanic & $3795 OBO New S&S Carb., Ignition Motorcycle Parts Sleeps 8, Bunks, Slideout, Model 3618/SN:SN823203 Machine-Builder Tools 508-769-0512 Roadmaster Module, Tires, Battery & Coil. Awning & Screen Room. Van 24 Point OV Twin Honda $2500 FOR SALE by Estate. $2000 OBO & Accessories $14,000 OBO Needs Alternator, Motor. Low Hours, 1990 Mustang GT Mileage 47,000. 508-731-5621 Good Body & Motor. Well Maintained 508-867-6706 For Sale REDUCED! Asking $22,500 Convertible Excellent condition. Ask For Stephen For EVO, Twin Cam, 508-265-7559 Parts Only - No Title. Will sell for NADA Sportsters. $400 508-347-8956 1950 Chevrolet Burgundy paint with Black retail $14,500. 1999 Road King top. Runs/sounds great. Call 860-779-3919 35 Foot Camper 1983 Ford Pickup 4-Door Sedan Black, 10k Miles, Mint Custom Chrome Just tuned up. Everything With Newer Screened Truck 6-Cylinder, Standard Shift. works. Ready for Condition. Lots Of Chrome, Women’s New Porch (Built In 2009) Payloader 2004 PONTIAC GTO 6-Cylinder, Clean New Factory-Built Motor. Spring/Summer cruising. Blk/Blk, 5.7ltr, LSI V8 6-spd Must See! Always Kept Insulated Seasonal Campground Backhoe Solid Body, Runs Excellent. Inside. April-October Underneath, No Rust. $3900 OBO manual trans. 74,000 mi, Leather Jacket Good Mechanics. Michigan Needs Interior & Minor Work KONIG 18” chrome wheels. $13,000 OBO Police-Style, Size Large. $12,000 Call Charlie 508-765-5289 $1500 To Be Road-Worthy. (401)523-5670 Sharp and fast. $125 Includes Lot. Diesel, Runs Good $5900 Email Me At 860-963-2065 978-760-3453 $10,900/BO 508-949-1320 978-760-3453 1996 Ford Explorer 774-272-1526 [email protected] Also: Gold, Eddie Bauer Edition. 508-943-5659 (John) 36’ Fourwinds 1996 Florida Chevy Box Truck 1999 Suzuki 745 RECREATIONAL 1952 Pontiac V6, 130k Miles. Travel Trailer Pick-Up Truck UPS-Style New Transmission. Runs 2005 CHEVY EQUINOX TLS 1000 VEHICLES With Tipout Given $3500 Woody Good & Looks Great! All-wheel drive V-Twin, Strong Runner. Dodge Ram 1500 Tin Woody Beach Wagon, 4WD, Perfect For Winter! Runs excellent and well The Hot Set-Up! Carbon 1998 Polaris ATV Living Space Of 11’x14.5’ SLT Club Cab Let’s Talk, Make In Need Of Complete Needs Exhaust & maintained. Extra clean. Fiber Mufflers. Grey. New Refrigerator, Pet Free, 8 Foot Bed With Cap, Large An Offer! Comes with CarFax. Magnum 425, 4x4 Smoke Free. Like New. Restoration. Engine Turns, Front Brake Job. $3500 Complete $2000 Overhaul 5 Engine (5.9 V8 Magnum), Call (508)347-7300 Major Components In Place. $1000 OBO Book value: $10,000 860-315-7417 Sleeps 7 Power Everything, 4 Asking $8,000 Years Ago. Used Very Little Reduced From $8500 Good Interior. Solid Frame, 860-576-5702 Since. Needs Battery. Brand-New Tires With Straight Eight, Call 508-243-2157 $5999 Rims, New Battery. Yale Towmotor 2002 HARLEY Asking $3000 Plus Shed & Deck Automatic Transmission. 1997 Ford 508-885-3136 Asking $5500 Forklift $3950 2005 Toyota DAVIDSON 413-433-5431 Mustang 860-888-5207 Make An Offer! All Rebuilt & Runs Excellent 978-760-3453 1200 Sportster 508-867-3741 $2400 Very Good Condition, Camry LE Black, Drag Bars, Forward Elkhorn 48,000 miles 4-Cylinder Automatic Sedan, Controls, Excellent Condition 860-774-1485 1953 Ford New Battery, Brakeline and 4-Door, Front-Wheel Drive. $5000 OBO 2003 Honda Slide-In Camper Handicap Gas Tank 76k Miles. Loaded, A/C, Call 860-336-6622 11.5 ft, Extended Cab Over 2-Door Sedan CD Player, Front Disc Brakes, TRX250 EX ATV Queen-Sized Bed. Accessible Van 767 VEHICLES WANTED Mild Custom, $11,000 Asking $4000 or BO Runs Great! Looks Great! Call 508-949-2502 Automatic Steering. 2002 Harley Couch/Double Bed. Power 2004 Chevrolet Runs Beautifully. Clean, $1600 OBO Jack, Gas/Electric/Battery, Astro Van WANTED 1955 Oldsmobile 1999 Jeep Good Condition. Davidson Sportster 3 Holding Tanks, Crank-Out Great Condition. 38k Miles, REDUCED! Low Miles - Mint Condition 860-634-0581 Windows, A/C, V6 Engine, Ricon Rear Old Ford 4-Door Wrangler Lots Of Great Interior/Exterior Shower. Entry Wheelchair Lift. Original, $10,000 $10,600 Automobile/Truck Runs Great! Leave Message Customizing Details 2008 Kawasaki Microwave Oven, 3-Burner Deep-Tinted Glass. Parts Includes Hard And Soft Top. 508-885-4580 $6000 OBO KX450F Dirt Bike Stove w/Oven. 12 Cu.Ft. Re- $17,995 1975 Ford Flatbed Stainless Steel Features. 508-981-2636 Call Ron frigerator/Freezer. Double 508-847-3157 Motors, Fenders, Doors, Asking $4000 Excellent Condition, $1600 508-344-1904 Stainless Steel Sink View Pictures And More Complete Or Parts Cars. Minor Cosmetic Blemishes. Title In Hand Dry Weight: 2701 lbs 1933-1960, Nothing Newer! Service Is Up To Date. 2007 Buick $3500 Details Online At 1953 Ford 3/4 Ton 2003 American $5500 OBO www.mobilityvansales.com 978-760-3453 Call Jen Lucerne CXL 860-576-4925 508-435-4395 Pickup 860-428-7170 Ironhorse Solid, Needs Restoration, Presidential Edition $2500 1999 Toyota MINT Condition Slammer LOADED With Options S&S 100+HP, 6 Speed. Collection MUST BE SOLD! Camry Only 18,500 Miles 978-760-3453 Total Custom - Paint, 224k Miles, Runs Great! Black Landau Roof Chrome, Billet. Kept Up To Date. Platinum Metallic Outside Pristine Condition. 8k Miles. 1966 Mustang Inspected. Air & Heat. And Titanium Leather Asking $13,000 OBO Good First Car Or Spare Car Asking $17,500 781-254-6556 Coupe REDUCED (Retail $21,495) (Not Fastback) $1800 OBO Call 508-612-6848 2007 HARLEY Rust-Free! Georgia Car 401-585-0309 Chevy Prizm DAVIDSON (Always Garaged) Soft Tail Deluxe. Paint’s Faded. All Ready For 2007 Ford Fusion Wanted Black Cherry. Mint Condition. YOUR 289 V8 Engine. Like New! Any Year. Must Have Very Many Extras. 6000 Miles $6900 $9500 OBO Low Miles. $15,000 Utility Trailer Call Bill Will Consider A Civic Call 860-942-0464 That Dumps 774-230-1582 508-764-1439 Or 978-355-2389 Removable Sides, Very Solid. $550 978-760-3453 1968 GMC K2500 4x4 Pickup Under Restoration All New Sheetmetal. Needs Bed. Many New Parts. Runs Good. $3500 OBO No Reasonable Offer Refused 508-450-5093 1975 Mercedes 450SL Convertible Maroon With Black Interior, With Two Tops. Looks & Runs Great. Needs Nothing! $10,000 FIRM 508-769-0619 1977 Corvette L82 Low Mileage. Original 350 Engine With 350HP. Runs Goods. Needs TLC. $5000 OBO 508-892-9583 774-696-7697 VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, October 22, 2010 B11 B12 ☎ VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, October 22, 2010

767 VEHICLES WANTED 767 VEHICLES WANTED VEHICLE WANTED Older Couple On Social Security Looking For A Donated Vehicle For Doctor’s $ Appointments, Medical Trips to Boston Quarterly & Other Errands. ROSS RECYCLING (Can Also Pay Up To $200) (To the gentleman who called last We Pay More!! week: Sorry we missed your call, our granddaughter didn’t know what it was for. Please call back.) All Scrap Metals, ANY HELP WOULD BE DEEPLY APPRECIATED! Cars, Trucks Ask For John! Batteries, 508-434-0022 Copper Wire, 768 VEHICLES FOR PARTS Appliances... 1998 Mercury Mystique 64 Tucker Hill Rd. For Parts Or Restoration Putnam, CT 06260 Strong V6 3.0 Motor + Transmission. Power Everything. $1000 FIRM 860-928-7165 Clean Title! 774-922-4818 “Every Town Deserves a Good Local Newspaper” www.Connecticuts QuietCorner.com Kristos LOBSTER AND SEAFOOD DELI $ .99 lb. Lobster 1-11/2 lbs...... 4 $ .79 lb. Chix Lobster ...... 4 ¢ lb. Mussels...... 99 $ .79 lb. Steamers ...... 2 $ .99 lb. Colossal Cooked Shrimp ...... 10 5 Fairlawn Ave., Oxford, MA 508-987-2947(behind Cumberland Farms)

MID STATE AUTO GROUP • AUBURN, MA $0 DOWN* / PAYMENTS $79 / MONTH* AND UP SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL 2005 CADILLAC ESCALADE EXT 2006 ACURA RL FULL POWER, NAVIGATION, MOON ROOF, 1998 PONTIAC FIREBIRD FORMULA LOW MILES, NAVIGATION, SUNROOF, CHROME WHEELS, AWD, T-TOPS, AUTO, AC, PW, PL, CC, AIR, BACK UP CAMERA LOW-LOW MILES CHROME WHEELS, CD, MINT $24,900* $28,900* $7,999*

2002 GMC YUKON 4X4 2007 GMC YUKON DENALI 2006 CHEVY EQUINOX UTILITY, AUTO, AC. PW, PL, CC, CD 7 PASS, BLACK, AWD, AUTO, AC, LEATHER, SUNROOF, 7-PASSENGER, AUTO, AC, PW, PL, CC, CD, 1 LEFT !! CHROME WHEELS, SUNROOF, LEATHER PW, PL, CC, CD, HEATED SEATS, DVD ALLOY WHEELS, EXCELLENT COND $17,999* $34,900* $14,999* 2005 DODGE MAGNUM SXT AWD 2005 CHEVROLET TRAILBLAZER LS 4X4 2000 XLI200 HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER AUTO, AC, PW, PL, CC, CD, ALLOYS MAROON, AUTO, AC, ALLOYS, PW, PL, CC, CD, MINT LOW MILES, BLUE $16,999* $14,999* $3,900* 2007 HONDA ACCORD LX 2006 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN 2007 NISSAN PATHFINDER 4X4 36K, AUTO, PW, PL, ALLOYS MAROON, AUTO, AC, STOW-N-GO, 7 PASSENGER, ALLOYS, PW, PL, CC, AUTO, ALLOYS, AC, 37K POWER SLIDING DOORS $12,900* * $19,900* $11,999 2003 GMC 2500 EXC CAB 4X4 SLT 2006 BUICK TERAZZA CXL 2009 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5S 7 PASSENGER, LEATHER, WOOD, CHROME WHEELS, AUTO, AC, PLOW FRAME, LEATHER INT, PW, PL, CC, CD WHITE, BLACK INTERIOR, AUTO, AC, PW, PL, CC, CD, DVD, PW, PL, CC, CD, LOADED * * MINT CONDITION $14,999 $14,999 * $17,999 2007 DODGE RAM 1500 QUAD CAB SLT 4X4 2007 JEEP LIBERTY 4X4 AUTO, AC, PW, PL, CC, CD, EXCELLENT CON. AUTO, AC, PW, PL, CC, CD, CHROME & BLACK 2005 CHEVROLET MALIBU MAXX * AUTO, AC, CC, PW, PL, CD, EXCELLENT ALLOYS, UNIQUE ONE OF A KIND $15,999 * CONDITION $24,900 2008 TOYOTA RAV 4 * AWD, AUTO, AC, ALLOYS, PW, PL, CC, CD, EXCELLENT COND. $9,999 1 LEFT !! 2008 ACURA TSX $18,999* 2006 NISSAN MURANO SL FULLY LOADED, ALLOYS, LOW LOW MILES AWD, AUTO, AC, PW, PL, CC,CD, LEATHER, ALLOYS, MAROON, HEATED SEATS, FULLY LOADED. $23,900* 2006 NISSAN XTERRA * SPORTS, POWER OPTION, ALLOYS, ROOF RACKS $19,999 * 2007 INFINITI G35 $18,900 1 LEFT !! 2006 FORD F150 4X4 SUPERCAB AWD, MINT COND,PW, PL, FULLY LOADED SUNROOF, LEATHER, RUNNING BOARDS, TONNEAU * 2008 HYUNDAI SONATA GLS $24,995 AUTO, AC, PW, PL,CC, CD, EXCELLENT CONDITION COVER, PW, PL, CC, ALLOYS, CD, LOADED * $22,900* $14,999 SPECIAL SPECIAL 2006 FORD F350 2005 DODGE RAM 4X4 SLT SPECIAL SUPER CAB, SUPER DUTY CREW CAB HEMI 2007 CADILLAC ESCALADE ESV DIAMOND WHITE, CHROME 21” WHEELS, 2 DVD DIESEL, 4X4 CHROME WHEELS AND PLAYERS, 8 PASSENGER, LEATHER, NAVIGATION, AUTO, AC, XLT, 4X4, PW, PL, CC, ALLOYS, RUNNING BOARDS, AUTO, AC, 5.7 HEMI, BEDLINER, BLACK, SILVER TRIM BEDLINER, PW, PL, CC, CD. 4 DRS, MINT 6 DISC CD, HEATED & AC SEATS, SUNROOF, PW, * 4 TO CHOOSE! * PL, CC, FULLY LOADED, 35K. $34,999 $18,900 $38,999* * All prices reflect $3500 cash down or trade, tax, title, doc fee extra

810 Washington Street (Route 20) Auburn, MA 01501 FULLY FUNCTIONING 508.832.8886 • www.midstateautogroup.com SERVICE DEPARTMENT HOURS: MON-THURS 9-7 • FRI 9-6 • SAT 9-6 • SUN 11-4