Woodstock Student Heading to State Geography Bee

Mailed free to requesting homes in Brooklyn, the borough of Danielson, Killingly & its villages Vol. VIII, No. 12 Complimentary home delivery

(860) 928-1818/email:[email protected] Friday, March 20, 2015

This week’s Quote Woodstock student heading to state geography bee

“We don’t see Sixth grader calls support comforting as things as they are, we see he prepares for March 27 competition things as we are.” BY JASON BLEAU school-wide champion of the Woodstock NEWS STAFF WRITER Middle School Geography Bee, a qualify- WOODSTOCK — A local middle school ing event that sees students from grades Anais Nin student is preparing to represent his town, five through eight take part in several school and region in a statewide competi- Geography Bees until a school-wide bee tion putting his knowledge of worldwide decided one single winner who would geography and facts to the test. take a test to qualify for the state contest. Woodstock Middle School sixth grader Massey was that student for Woodstock. INSIDE Sam Massey has been chosen by National According to grade seven Social Studies Geographic to represent Woodstock, and teacher and current coordinator of the A8 — Opinion in turn, all of northeastern Connecticut, in Woodstock Middle School geography Bee B1-4 — Sports Jason Bleau photo New Britain on March 27 in the statewide Kyra Litschauer, making it to states is no Woodstock Middle School sixth grader Sam Massey Geography Bee held by the educational easy task. For Massey it involved shining egals B7 — L will represent the school, town and region in the organization. B5 — Real Estate state Geography Bee on March 27, hosted by National Massey was recently crowned the Turn To BEE, page A11 Geographic. B6-7— Obits B9-11 — Classifieds School GREEN WITH PRIDE LOCAL buget hike sought

BY JASON BLEAU NEWS STAFF WRITER KILLINGLY — The Killingly Auction fundraiser Public School District is looking draws support for at another substantial increase, Deary Memorial Fund with a 4.36-percent proposed increase over the 2014-15 fis- Page A3 cal year spending plan, which Charlie Lentz photos will be considered by the Town PUTNAM — The Courthouse O’Putnam 5K run kicked off the running season last Sunday, Council in the coming weeks. March 15, in downtown Putnam. Pictured, from left, Josh Poudrette, Justine Ranzoni and Sharon The plan sees a climb Bouchard, all from Brooklyn; Melanie and Scott Gancarz, from Plainfield. For more photos, turn Learning of $1,721,459, which to page A4, and for coverage of the race, check out Sports in this week’s B Section! Superintendent Kevin Farr said is a fair budget that is the result of significant cuts to eliminate around 2 percent (or around $700,000) of the original spending plan put on the table. Farr said he feels the budget is right Mayor weighs in on Town Hall, library where it needs to be to begin discussions for the future. BY JASON BLEAU where they are and that the dren’s activities there and sell it NEWS STAFF WRITER “I would say it’s about where current facilities can be updat- to commercial people so we can we start every year,” Farr said. PUTNAM — In recent years, ed to bring them new life, and tax them,” he said. “It doesn’t “Don’t forget that this year talks have heated up about the at a cheaper cost than reloca- make sense to take that green we’re not doing a supplemental future of the Putnam Public tion. In recent weeks, Falzarano area and use it for a town hall or appropriation for special edu- Library and Town Hall, and has expressed displeasure at a library.” Ghana comes to cation. If you take into account now, Putnam’s mayor is saying the thought of building a new Falzarano said that site is Pomfret Community the supplemental appropriation he doesn’t believe the two facili- library or town hall on the site prime real estate and was a that was done last year we actu- ties need to be relocated anytime of Owen Tarr Park, and said that donation to the town that the School ally realistically received only in the near future. subject will never be brought up state has designated as space Page A6 about a 2.7-percent increase this Mayor Tony Falzarano has again, as far as he’s concerned, for educational or recreational past year over the year before. gone on the record saying he as a legitimate possibility. use. In the past, the town’s old believes the Putnam Public “If we’re going to do that, why Turn To BUDGET, page A11 Library and Town Hall are fine don’t we just cancel all chil- Turn To LIBRARY, page A10 WHA S T I IT?

Page A9 Take The Hint ‘The Perfect Storm’ hero to Page A8 speak at QVCC

Greenlaw to share her perilous, inspiring story

BY CHARLIE LENTZ “Andrea Gail,” disappeared in a hurri- VILLAGER STAFF WRITER cane in October of 1991. Visit our website with DANIELSON — Linda Greenlaw Greenlaw was a natural choice to your smart phone or tablet knows about overcoming formidable headline Quinebaug Valley Community device! odds. Greenlaw is immortalized in the College’s Visions in Leadership event on Charlie Lentz photo Just scan the “QR code” George Clooney movie “The Perfect April 8. Her inspirational story might Tom Harney, left, president of the QVCC Foundation, and below with your device and Storm,” she’s the real-life hero por- serve as an example to students juggling Monique Wolanin, QVCC’s Interim Director of Community instantly be linked to our trayed by the actress Mary Elizabeth work, parenthood and school. Engagement, are pleased to invite the public to an evening website, www.villagernews- Mastrantonio. Greenlaw was at sea on with Linda Greenlaw, a fishing boat captain who survived papers.com, where you can her fishing boat when its sister ship, the Turn To QVCC, page A10 a hurricane at sea and was portrayed in the movie “The read the PDF versions of Perfect Storm.” our newspapers! It’s as easy as that! Work on Pineview Court to commence

BY JASON BLEAU Green portion of the housing “The difference is that DEF Phase three has an approx- NEWS STAFF WRITER complex, phase three will begin Services out of Griswold was imate total project cost of THOMPSON — Work on the updates on the Pineview Court the contractor for the first two $800,000, with LaRoche offering Gladys Green and Pineview side of the complex, and this phases,” Chinatti said. “LaRoche a bid of around $699,000 for the Courts will continue, as phase time a new contractor has been out of Stafford Springs was cost of their portion of the work. three of the extensive project brought in to kick things off, awarded the contract for phase The remaining $100,000 is for prepares to get underway. according to Thompson Director three. LaRoche put in a lower administration, with funding While phases one and two of Planning and Development bid than DEF by $26,000 or so for Mary Ann Chinatti. phase three.” focused mostly on the Gladys Turn To PINEVIEW, page A10 A2 • Friday, March 20, 2015 Killingly Villager A peek into historical scrapbooks On March 7, the Killingly instances she has been able is a native of Woodstock… of Danielson indicated that Historical Society had the to figure out where the quilts In the several years that the James K. Logee purchased pleasure of a presentation on were made by doing genea- state police department has the bakery, which had been signature quilts by Sue Reich logical research on the names Killingly maintained a Danielson sta- started by John Sparks, in 1843 of Washington Depot, who is a embroidered on the quilts. She tion they have had a state (but not in that building). A member of the American Quilt explained that signature quilts at 300 policewomen on special reference to the “new build- Study Group. were made for a number of cases, but Mrs. Kenyon will ing” appeared in an 1861 entry. Amazingly, in a number of different reasons. Dating back be the first to work out of the Under James Edward Logee MARGARET local department.” the entries included the follow- WEAVER Adjacent to that article in ing: “A new, neat cart, from the scrapbook was another Logee’s Bakery, goes through article that caught my fancy. the village several times a day to the 1800’s, some of the quilts “Two women rough it on to furnish families with newly in her presentation were made Horseback to N.H. (dated 1945). made bread, rolls, cakes, etc. when someone was leaving Danielson, Sept. 23. Horseback (WCT 6/8/1876). Apparently their home area to travel to riding as a means of trans- this cart was driven by a new part of the country. portation to distant places is Albertus F. Wood from 1880- Some were made to honor and still a pleasant venture accord- 1883. ing to Miss Delia F. Norten of Reference to the door-to-door 8x7-9x7 Steel memorialize those who fought Liftmaster 1/2 hp in different wars including the South Killingly and Miss Dora wagon made me think back to 2 Sided Insulated Stewart of Foster, R.I. who my childhood in Pennsylvania Chain Drive Spanish American War in the Garage Door 1890’s. Sue brought a number recently completed a 260-mile when we had many regular 7ft Opener of quilts for display including trip. The pair started from deliverymen — milk, eggs, r-value 9.65 Inc, standard hardware & Killingly on September 19th fresh vegetables in season, track, 8 color & 3 panel design options $270 several which reportedly came from the Nathan Williams and arrived four days later potato chips and pretzels, $570 inc Installation at Henniker, N.H., suburb of dry cleaning. I thought that inc Installation price matching available on all written quotes house, which was in the Killingly-Brooklyn area. Sue Concord. Spending a few days I’d ask my friends about what had been unable to come up there with Miss Norton’s aunt, was delivered in their child- with additional information on Mrs. Cora Schwenker, they hoods in this area. Killingly the family. Marilyn Labbe and started back and arrived here Historical Society member I have started last Tuesday. Miss Norten said Joe Chauvin remembered doing genea- today that the four-day trip up that along the Valley Road logical work to New Hampshire was ‘four area bread was delivered by on Williams. days of easy riding’ and much Catlan’s from East Killingly If the name pleasure. They went through and that Mr. Chenard had an rings a bell the city of Worcester, Mass. old school bus that had been and you have on their way up and found converted to a grocery “store”. information hospitality at every stop. He later sold that and started that might They stayed at farms on their the oil company that eventual- facilitate our stop-overs and considered the ly became T.H. Ray (conversa- search, please entire trip real pleasure.’” tion 3/14/15). My coffee hours do email me Another clipping in the friends came up with a few or contact scrapbook was a column by more names. Bernie Mitchell the Killingly Charles H. Schofield dated and Claire Sabourin said that a Historical April 16, 1936 and entitled Do Mr. Bousquet delivered bread Center. If You Remember. It had histor- and pastry in the Danielson you’re inter- ical nuggets about a Danielson and East Brooklyn area. Claire ested in his- building many of you frequent- added that a Mr. Trahan deliv- toric quilts, ly pass. Located at the corner ered seafood. She also recalled you can visit of Hutchins Street and Route an iceman named Page, a coal Sue Reich’s 12, it is across from Killingly man, a man whom they called website at Memorial School and is easily “Corset” who came around www.cover- visible every time one waits with a suitcase filled with ingquilthisto- for the stop light at that corner. threads, etc., and the ragman. ry.com. “(Do you remember) when Irene Roy said that George Roy I was look- the building now the water delivered fruits and veggies in ing through company’s headquarters was the Attawaugan-Ballouville some of the Logee’s bakery? J. K. Logee area. How many more can you old scrap- was the owner and two sons, recall? Please share the mem- books in the Ed and Henry, worked for ories. Killingly their father, with Elisha Lyon, Historical Gene Chase, and Dan Sparks. Margaret M. Weaver is the Center’s col- Crackers were a big part of Killingly Municipal Historian. lection and the product turned out, but the Special thanks to Joe Chauvin, came across goods found in bakeries today Claire Sabourin, Irene Roy, a few interest- are very different from those Bernie Mitchell, and Marilyn ing tidbits in of Logee’s bakeshop. It was a Labbe for materials used in one that had busy place, however, and did this column. For additional been com- a large business. A curious information visit the Killingly piled by Nina sight in the yard by the side Historical Center Wednesday Woods. of the building was the horse or Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Although used to supply power to run (or by appointment), visit www. the follow- the machinery — treading and killinglyhistory.org, or call 860- ing was not treading, yet never getting out 779-7250. Mail for the Killingly dated, anoth- of its limited space — that was Historical & Genealogical er article on a long time ago, and Logee’s Society, Inc. or the Killingly the page was bakeshop is a thing of the past, Historical Center should be sent marked 1945. but I can easily recall it, for I to P.O. Box 6000, Danielson, CT “First earned a few nickels ‘packing 06329. Margaret Weaver may Danielson crackers.’” be reached at margaretmweav- State Police I decided to check Natalie [email protected]. Note: Neither Women Coolidge’s Killingly Business the Killingly Historical Center Start on Encyclopedia to see if I could nor I have Caller ID. Please Duty Today. get a fix on when the bakery leave your name and phone (March 12) was in existence. An entry number when calling. Thank Danielson from H.V. Arnold’s Making you. will have its first state police women to work out of the local state Villager Almanac police department, Station Quotation of the week D, when Mrs. Susan “We’ve got so many projects going on right now and Kenyon it all costs money. I wish I had that tree that grows begins her money, but we don’t have it. We’re doing a lot of duties at noon things for the people and this is one I think needs to Monday… be left alone.” Mrs. Susan Kenyon, a - Putnam Mayor Tony Falzarano, commenting on ongoing graduate discussions about moving the town’s library or Town Hall. of a recent class at the State Police At CT Audubon Academy Bird sightings at Connecticut Audubon Society Center at in Bethany, Pomfret and Wyndham Land Trust properties for the week Connecticut of March 9: Common Grackle, Hooded Merganser, Brown- headed Cowbird, Pileated Woodpecker, Great-horne Owl, VILLAGER STAFF DIRECTORY Turkey Vulture, Bluebirds, Mallards, American Tree NEWS STAFF AEDV RTISING STAFF Editor Advertising Representative Sparrow. Visit www.ctaudubon.org. Adam Minor Sarah Mortensen (860) 928-1818, ext. 109 (860)928-1818, Ext. 119 [email protected] [email protected] BOOK REVIEW Sports Editor For all other questions please Charlie Lentz contact 860-928-1818 x 110 Teri Stohlberg “Being Mortal,” by Atul Gawande charlie@ (860) 928-1818 ext. 105 OFC F I E HourS: TSMO UB IT A LETTER villagernewspapers.com [email protected] The subtitle of this book is “Medicine and What Matters Monday through Friday 8:30am-4:30pm T O HE EDITOR: in the End.” Doctor Gawande has written three other TL O P ACE A BUSINESS AD: E-MAL I : [email protected] books, one a finalist for the National Book Award and the Retail Advertising representative OR send to Villager, P.O. Box 196, other was recognized by Amazon.com as one of the best Sarah Mortensen Woodstock, CT 06281 (860) 928-1818, ext. 119 books in 2007. His newest book examines the struggles of [email protected] TSMO UB IT his profession. Modern medicine has done much to make CNALE DAR ITEMS: Villager Newspapers our lives better, but when it comes to the realities of aging S UB CripTION SERVICES: are published by Stonebridge Press Kerri Peterson E-MAL I : and death, modern medicine has it all somewhat back- (800) 367-9898, ext. 103 [email protected] President and Publisher Managing Editor wards, according to Doctor Gawande. Nursing homes, [email protected] OR send to Villager, P.O. Box 196, Frank G. Chilinski Adam Minor Woodstock, CT 06281 (800) 367-9898 ext. 101 (800) 367-9898, ext. 130 charged with taking care of our senior citizens, battle with [email protected] [email protected] them over what they are allowed to eat and what choices TLO P ACE A CLASSIFIED AD: Chief Financial Officer Advertising Manager they are allowed to make. Doctors, who are uncomfortable Classifieds VISIT US ONLINE: Ron Tremblay Jean Ashton (800) 536-5836 discussing patients’ anxieties about death, give them false www.villagernewspapers.com (800) 367-9898, ext. 102 (800) 367-9898, ext. 104 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] hopes and treatments that are actually shortening lives instead of improving them. Doctor Gawande follows a T O PriNT AN OBITUARY: TFAO X HE VILLAGER: Operations Director Production Manager Jim DiNicola Julie Clarke hospice nurse on her rounds, talks to geriatrician in his E-MAIL [email protected] Dial (860) 928-5946 (508) 764-6102 (800) 367-9898, ext. 105 clinic, and introduces us to reformers who are turning OR send to Villager, P.O. Box 196, [email protected] [email protected] Woodstock, CT 06281 nursing homes upside down. He finds people who show us Villager Newspapers photo policy how to have the hard conversations and how to ensure we As a community oriented family of newspapers, Villager Newspapers The Killingly Villager (025-004) is published weekly by Villager never sacrifice what we really care about and how to have welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and other outside sources not just a good death, but a good life, all the way to the end. for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted for publication Newspapers, 283 Rte 169, Woodstock, CT 06281. Periodical I found this book to be one of the best, most informative postage paid at Woodstock, CT and additional mailing office(s). become the property of Villager Newspapers, and may be displayed in our newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available reads that I have had the pleasure to absorb in quite a POSTMASTER: send address changes to the Killingly Villager, for resale, with any proceeds going to Villager Newspapers and/or the photo long time. The topic is not an easy one to discuss, but it is P.O. Box 90, Southbridge, MA 01550. re-print vendor. necessary, both for individuals and their families. K illingly Villager Friday, March 20, 2015 • A3 Auction fundraiser draws support for Deary Memorial Fund

KILLINGLY — It has become one of the most anticipated events year in and year out in the Quiet Corner, and once again Accuracy Watch the Day Kimball Hospital Deary Spring The Killingly Villager is com- Gala and Auction to benefit the Deary mitted to accuracy in all its news Cancer Fund was a massive success. A reports. Although numerous safe- sellout crowd filed in to the Golden Eagle Restaurant in Killingly on March 14, guards are in place to ensure accu- where a delicious meal, good music and rate reporting, mistakes can occur. countless auction items greeted them Confirmed fact errors will be cor- as well as an opportunity to be a part rected at the top right hand corner of something massive, one of the Deary of page A3 in a timely manner. Cancer Funds biggest yearly fundraising If you find a mistake, call events. The event celebrated its seventh (860) 928-1818 during normal busi- year and with another sell out crowd ness hours. During non-business it has cemented itself as one of the big- hours, leave a message in the edi- gest local events every year in terms tor’s voice mailbox. The editor will of attendance and income for its cause. The final numbers were not available for return your phone call. press time but the event’s success solid- ified once more the local support for a fund meant to help those in northeastern Connecticut in the battle with cancer and bring the community together for a great Gene Michael Deary, always a personality at cause throughout the year. these events, served as the master of ceremo- nies for the night representing his family and the fund that shares his family’s name. DJ Ali May of Wolff Productions provided the background music and entertainment for the evening, as well as some neat lighting and a bit of humor.

The sell-out crowd included everyone from business representatives, individuals from community organizations and average citizens from the local area all taking their time to show support and raise money for the Deary Memorial Cancer Fund. From left, event co-chairman Karen Kaylor, Tina Banks and co-chair Mark Kaylor pose for a quick photo in between meeting and greeting the countless guests at the fundraiser. MARTIAL ARTS H Martial Arts for Adults, Teens, & Children H Self-defense H Self-discipline H Courage/Respect H Karate/Jiu Jutsu H Competition Team Antonietta D’addio, a volunteer for the eve- H Make friends for life ning, presented a very cool concept where H $20 would allow anyone willing to donate to Area’s most qualified instructors the Deary Cancer Fund to sponsor a pack- John Deary poses with Stacy Hansen and H Master Mike Bogdanski - 8th Degree Black Belt aged stuffed animal that would be given a Amber Nadeau as they make the rounds meet- Master Kristin Duethorn - 5th Degree Black Belt home with a local child fighting cancer or a ing guests at the fundraiser. 75 Railroad Street similar disease. Jason Bleau photos PUTNAM Cupcakes galore! Yes there was plenty of 860-928-9218 www.questmartialarts.us food and desert for the big, sold out event. Winter Special -1 month Karate $75.00 Public Meetings (includes free uniform) THOMPSON Tuesday, March 24 Monday, March 23 Arboretum Committee, 9 a.m., Room Redevelopment Agency / Small Cities A Advisory Board, 6 p.m., Town Hall, Board of Finance, 7 p.m., Room 1 Merrill Seney Community Room Water Pollution Control Authority, 7 Planning & Zoning Commission, 7 p.m., Room A p.m., Town Hall, Town Hall, Merrill Zoning Board of Appeals, 7 p.m., Seney Community Room Room B

KILLINGLY Wednesday, March 25

Monday, March 23 Open Space Committee, 7:30 p.m., Board of Recreation, 6 p.m., Room B Community Center Republican Town Committee, 7 p.m., Thursday, March 26 Town Hall, Room 102 Tomato Festival Committee, 7 p.m., Board of Education, 7 p.m., Woodstock Planning Conference Room Middle School

Wednesday, March 25 POMFRET Board of Education, 7 p.m., Town Meeting Room Monday, March 23 Public Safety, 7 p.m., Community Planning & Zoning Commission, 7 Center p.m.

Thursday, March 26 Tuesday, March 24 OSLA, 6:30 p.m., Town Hall, Room 102 Democratic Town Committee, 7 p.m., Grill 37 Friday, March 27 Wednesday, March 25 NECCOG, 9 a.m. Board of Education, 6:30 p.m., PCS Library BROOKLYN Tuesday, March 24 EASTFORD Water Pollution Control Authority, 7 p.m., Clifford B. Green Memorial Center Monday, March 23 Agriculture Commission, 7 p.m., American Legion, 7:30 p.m. Town Hall Wednesday, March 25 Wednesday, March 25 Special Board of Selectmen Meeting, Board of Education, 7 p.m., Middle 9 a.m. School Library Registrar of Voters, 5 p.m.

Thursday, March 26 Thursday, March 26 Board of Selectmen, 6:30 p.m., Clifford Inland Wetlands, 7 p.m. B. Green Memorial Center Library Trustees, 7 p.m.

WOODSTOCK Monday, March 23 Historic Properties, 7:15 p.m., Room B Conservation Commission, 7:30 p.m., Room A Historic District, 8 p.m., Room B A4 • Friday, March 20, 2015 Killingly Villager O’Putnam 5K brings in spring with a brisk run

PUTNAM — The Courthouse O’Putnam 5K run sion over the 3.1-mile distance. Michael Stadolnik, Island. A post-race beer garden on Main Street was a kicked off the running season last Sunday, March from Plainfield, won the men’s division for the third- popular draw for thirsty participants and their fans. 15, in downtown Putnam. Elizabeth Edwards, from straight year. The race drew 1,092 participants from For coverage of the race, check out Sports in this Thompson, set a course record in the women’s divi- throughout Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode week’s B Section!

From left, Angie Smith and Ally Smith, from Meriden; Erin Waters from Manchester, Amanda Smith from Middletown, Charlie Lentz photos and Cara Lawson from Manchester. Bryden MacDonald, left, from Bristol, and Bryan Szibilia, from Middlefield.

Dan and Sandy Navarro, from Pomfret. From left, Krista Morris, from Groton, Laura and Kellen Volland, from From left, Bill Lachappelle, from Woodstock, and his daughters: Ledyard, and Justin Owney, from Groton. Kellen Volland and Owney Brianna Labriola, from Southington, and Emily Lachappelle, from currently serve in the U.S. Navy and Morris’s husband is currently Woodstock. deployed in a Naval submarine.

From left, Jocelyn and Matt Matulis, from Douglas, Mass., and Mike, Angela, and Natalie From left, Zoram Zugarazo, Lukas Hazzard, Soleil Zugarazo, Jennifer Zugarazo, and Eliana Brayton, from Webster, Mass., and Beth Brayton, from Dudley, Mass. Zugurazo, all from Lebanon.

From left, Spencer Kane, from Wolcott, and Monique Lang, Danielle Lang, and James Mello, Rob Backus, left, from Windsor and Jody Kate Williams, left, from Hebron, and Erin all from Scituate, R.I, Bates, from Putnam, with his Great Dane, Macaluso, from Tolland. Lyric.

Ukrainian Egg Decorating (Psanky) ENTERTAINMENT AND WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1ST, 6:00-8:00 Capen Hill Nature Sanctuary, 56 Capen Road Locally Owned & Operated out of Southbridge at Visitor Center, Route 20, Charlton, MA EVENTS

8 yd. - 10 yd. - 15 yd. - 30 yd. Roll Offs Learn the art of Psanky Egg Decorating from a local We’ve got a dumpster artist. Learn the history of for all your needs! how it all started. Create a beautiful, colorful work of Residential Pick-up art! You will be glad you did and continue to create with single stream recycling these beautiful eggs on your own! DON’T MISS $17 members, $20 non-members. - Roll Off • All Sizes - Containerized Service - Registration is required. A THING! RECYCLING: Commercial, Industrial, Residential Contact: Barbara Frederick @ Toll Free 1-800-242-7655 • 508 764-6677 508-248-5516 or [email protected] K illingly Villager Friday, March 20, 2015• A5 Putnam High School holds Spring Concert

PUTNAM — Putnam High School kicked off spring in a big way by welcom- ing families and friends to the yearly spring concert of the Putnam High School Band and Chorus at the Putnam Middle School Auditorium on March 16. The evening show included performances by the school’s jazz and symphonic bands and chorus, all led by Putnam Music Director Angelica Fadrowski. The show also included a series of solos, moth vocal and instrumental, to show off the individual talents of some of the programs students, a tradition for the schools yearly winter and spring shows. As usual the band showed professionalism, skill and dedication as they put their best forward for another fabulous performance.

Joshua Smith provided piano accompaniment Justin Dodd played a big part in the jazz for the Putnam High School Chorus, receiv- band’s opening number “So What,” a tuned ing both compliments and gratitude from by Miles Davis, providing the bass guitar that Putnam High School Music Director Angelica accompanied much of the performance. Fadrowski.

Jason Bleau photos The Putnam Jazz Band has a little fun backstage as they prepare to make their way into the Putnam Middle School Auditorium for show time.

Kionna Hazzard go to show off her individual Mackenzie Livingston took center stage for goosebump-enducing vocal abilities perform- a solo performance of Adele’s take on the ing the Carrie Underwood hit “Mama’s Song”. classic tune “Make You Feel My Love.”

The Putnam High School Jazz Band performs before a crowd of family and friends during their Spring Concert on March 16.

The Putnam High School Symphonic Band kicked off their portion of the show with their rendition of Danse Carnival by Randall D. Standrige. TAG SALE ITEMS The Putnam high School Chorus performs “All Putnam High School Senior Angelo DeSalvio Senior Mikayala Van Dam performs a flute The Pretty Little Horses,” an American Folk shows off his skills on the drums, one of sev- WANTED! solo during the Putnam Jazz Band’s perfor- Song adapted from a bedtime story. eral sets he played during the show. To benefit Relay for Life mance of “St. Thomas” by Sonny Rollins. American Cancer Society Weekly Crossword Drop off your donations at See a photo you PUTNAM FORD – March 20, 2015 Now until April 16 Across would like to order? 1. “A Nightmare on ___ Street” 4. Not honored 10. “A jealous mistress”: Photo Reprints Available Emerson 13. Certain surgeon’s “patient” Call Stonebridge Press 14. Sartre novel 3 Park Road, Putnam, CT 15. ___ constrictor for details 508-764-4325 16. Face-to-face exam www.putnam-ford.com 17. Flowering plant’s reproductive organ or drop us an email at 860-928-2731 18. Certain digital watch face, for short [email protected] Tag Sale & Bake Sale 19. Fir tree seed producers 21. Australian runner April 18, 2015 • 8am-2pm 23. “Come in!” 24. Weightlifting maneu- ver 27. “I” problem 28. Bull markets 31. Of more dubious character 32. Note prolongation 34. Bamboozles 35. Unwanted item (2 wds) 38. Lentil curry 39. Sudden outburst (hyphenated) 40. Logarithmic unit of 4. So unusual as to be 37. “Faster!” 50. Qualm sound intensity surprising 38. “Silent Spring” subject 51. Apple spray 42. “To ___ is human ...” 5. Indian bread (abbrev.) 52. Anger, with “up” 43. Crumb 6. “No problem!” 41. Pauper 53. Makeup, e.g. 46. One who twists 7. Federal agency for mail 43. Loathsome 54. “Sesame Street” threads delivery (abbrev.) 44. Wife of a rajah (pl.) watcher 47. “M*A*S*H” role 8. Formerly known as 45. Allowances for waste 55. “___ to Billie Joe” 49. Baby carrier? 9. Lead sulfide after deduction for tare 57. “___ moment” 50. Telephone circuit con- 10. Ritual hand washing 48. Beginning necting multiple subscrib- 11. ___ v. Wade ers (2 wds) 12. Bit 54. Elephant’s weight, 13. Pith hat maybe 20. Salad oil holder 56. Masked man with a 22. Like the Marx Brothers stick 24. Woodworking tool 58. Keats, for one 25. Copper 59. “That’s ___ ...” 26. “48___” 60. Chronicles 29. Favor 61. Colors 30. Common sense? 62. Oolong, for one 31. About 1.3 cubic yards 63. Wish undone 32. Entering a legl docu- 64. Balaam’s mount ment into public record 33. C.S.A. state (abbrev.) Good Local Newspaper” Down 35. “That was close!” “Every Town Deserves a 1. Astray 36. Main house on a ranch TheHeartOfMassachusetts.com 2. Shack (hyphenated) (Spanish) 3. Donnybrook A6 • Friday, March 20, 2015 Killingly Villager

SCHOOLS AND THE PUBLIC are encouraged to submit items for inclusion on the Learning Page. The deadline is noon Monday. Send all items to Editor Adam Minor at LEARNING [email protected] Ghana comes to Pomfret Community School

Courtesy photos POMFRET — Despite the snow, Pomfret Community School students still got to visit Ghana in March. For the 20th year, students at Pomfret Community School spent a week studying the geography, history, art, politics and culture of another country. This year students “went” to Ghana from March 2-6, despite two delays and one closure due to weather. More than 80 presentations were scheduled in individual classes over the course of the week. Parents, community members, people from Ghana, people who have visited Ghana, and people who would like to visit Ghana offered a rich and varied list of information about the country. Once again the marketplace set up on the stage by a volunteer cadre of parents was a major highlight of the week. A wonderful mural created by the art club welcomed everyone to Ghana as they entered the marketplace stage. Students sampled jallof rice, made their own adinkra cloth, chief’s gold medallions and endangered Roloway monkey masks. Traditional clothing was available for students to try on, musical instruments to play and woodcarvings, dolls and educational information boards added to the ambiance and student’s knowledge about the country. Rescheduled to March 10 because of the school closure, the entire school enjoyed a performance of dance, music and drumming by Iddi Saaka, a great way to cap off the week. Stay tuned to find out where PCS students are headed to next year. Hopefully the weather will be more conducive to uninterrupted travel!

Putnam, CT Route Sales Distributors of Country Kitchen & Nature’s Own. Have you wanted a career in the WOODSTOCK (bologna/ham/salami/cheese) with let- Bakery Delivery Route Sales field? tuce and mayonnaise, baby carrots with No special license required. ranch dip, banana, milk. WOODSTOCK PUBLIC Thursday, March 26: Cheeseburger for more information, call slider with lettuce, pickle, ketchup, New Dutton at 1-888-786-0791 SCHOOLS England baked beans, apple turnover, milk. Send resume to: Monday, March 23: Fish sandwich, Friday, March 27: Fish patty with [email protected] oven fries, steamed carrots, fruit, milk. cheese on a bun, tartar sauce, mashed Lepage Bakeries/Flower Foods Tuesday, March 24: French toast stix, potato, niblet corn, diced pears, milk. roasted red potato, turkey sausage, fruit, milk. Wednesday, March 25: Chicken nug- THOMPSON gets, brown rice, snap peas. fruit, milk. Thursday, March 26: Beef and bean MIDDLE SCHOOL/ Photo Reprints burritos, lettuce and tomato, fruit, milk. Friday, March 27: Pizza, green salad, TOURTELLOTTE Available fruit, milk. MEMORIAL HIGH THOMPSON Call for details SCHOOL MARY R. RISHER Monday, March 23: Chicken patty, 860-928-1818 bun, lettuce, tomato, pickle, roasted ELEMENTARY SCHOOL broccoli and cauliflower. Alt: fresh baked pizza, plain or pepperoni. Monday, March Tuesday, March 24: Toasted cheese 23: Fresh-baked sandwich or toasted ham/cheese sand- pepperoni pizza, wich, warm lentils and spinach, roasted roasted zucchi- cauliflower. Alt. Hamburger or cheese- ni and yellow burger, lettuce, tomato, pickle. squash, cookie, Wednesday, March 25: (Early Release 100 percent orange Day) - BBQ Pork Ribs - bun, New juice, milk. England baked beans, golden niblet Tuesday, March corn. Alt. Fresh baked stromboli, pep- 24: Popcorn chick- peroni or buffalo chicken. en (ketchup), Thursday, March 26: Meatball grind- Mac ‘N Cheese, er, roasted peppers/onions, shredded steamed broccoli, mozzarella, roasted green beans. Alt. 100 percent grape Hamburger/cheese, lettuce, tomato, juice, milk. pickle. Wednesday, Friday, March 27: Fish patty, bun, or March 25: (Early fish patty with cheese/bun, oven baked Release Day) tater tots, carrot coins. Alt. Fresh baked - Italian slider pizza. K illingly Villager Friday, March 20, 2015• A7

WILLIMANTIC — Four pub- ful and persuasive messag- “Don’t Cut Your Friendship lic service videos submitted es to all drivers about the Short” made it to the finals, by EASTCONN’s Arts at the dangers of distracted driv- and “Joy Ride” and “Don’t Talk Capitol Theater (ACT) high ing, but hopefully they will and Drive” were finalists in the school students are among 15 have the greatest impact Multicultural-Diversity catego- finalists in the Connecticut on our young drivers,” said ry. Department of Motor Vehicles’ Jepsen in a press release. “Submitting student video annual Teen Safe Driving “These students have done entries to the DMV contest has Video Contest. excellent work in trying to become an exciting annual tra- Two videos by ACT students caution fellow students to dition at ACT,” says Principal are in the overall Top 10 in stay safe behind the wheel Tracy Pelletier. “ACT students the DMV-Travelers Teen Safe and this contest is well-de- have distinguished themselves Driving Video contest, while served recognition for their by having at least one video two additional ACT videos efforts.” among the contest’s Top 10 have also earned a spot in the ACT is the only school in finalists every year since the contest’s Top 5 Multicultural- the state whose entry has contest began, which brings Diversity Award category. To made the Top 10 each year out strong feelings of pride view all DMV video finalists on Courtesy photo since the among our students and staff.” YouTube, search for teensafed- A screen shot taken from one ACT student video, titled “Real Heroes,” that DMV video contest began Five overall winners will be riving12. earned a Top 10 spot in the state’s annual DMV Teen Safe Driving Video seven years ago. This is announced at an April 7th cer- The contest is intended to Contest. From left, the screen shot features ACT seniors Philip Chovnick the second year in a row emony, when prizes ranging help save lives by raising (Willimantic), Lukas Kowal (Lebanon) and Graham Frassinelli (Willington). that ACT has had two vid- from $5,000 for first place to awareness and communicating eos among the DMV’s Top $1,000 for fifth place will be the importance of behind-the- 10 finalists. Two years ago, awarded. A $1,000 first-place Connecticut high school stu- Attorney General George wheel safety to Connecticut’s ACT’s student video won First winner will also be chosen dents, who compete for $15,000 Jepsen, Travelers Executive teenage drivers, using 25-sec- Place in the contest, and last in the new Multicultural- in prize money for their high Vice President Robert C. ond, student-made public ser- year they took third place. Diversity category. schools, provided by Travelers Brody, nine students and 15 vice commercials that will air ACT, which enrolls about 140 To learn more about ACT insurance. Five overall win- others judged the submissions across a variety of media. students in grades 9-12, sub- and its Audio/Video program, ners will be announced in and chose the Top 10 finalists. This year’s student-designed mitted a total of eight videos contact ACT Principal Tracy April, in addition to a win- Contest judges also chose five contest theme, “Steer Your to the DMV contest this year, Pelletier at 860-465-5636, or at ner in the new Multicultural- video finalists for the new Friends in the Right Direction,” four in the general category [email protected]. Visit Diversity category. Multicultural-Diversity cate- drew 114 entries that involved and four in the Multicultural- www.eastconn.org/act. DMV Commissioner Andres gory. nearly 350 students statewide. Diversity category. This year, Ayala, Jr., Connecticut’s “The videos send very power- The video contest is open to all ACT videos “Real Heroes” and Full scholarships announced for Sénégal Exchange Benefit Talent all accepted SAA students Show draws a crowd at WA

phy. Every accepted student automati- WOODSTOCK — On Friday, March cally receives a full scholarship to the 6, at 6:30 p.m., the Bates Auditorium program, worth over $1,500. Application at Woodstock Academy was packed and audition scheduling deadline is with audience members, performers, May 15. and French supporters to come and see SAA students are taught by 2015’s annual Sénégal Exchange Benefit award-winning faculty from across the Talent Show. region and across the U.S. This year’s More than 25 students sang, danced, faculty includes Janice Landry of New juggled, and played instruments. Their York City who has recently returned performances were nothing short of from an international tour performing impressive! MC’s Elaina and Simon Courtesy photo with Disney On Classic and Brad Davis Becher kept the show going with their of Pomfret, Connecticut, whose poetry humor and good spirit. has been published in many well known WA Freshman Jillian Savoie per- 2015. This one-of-a-kind exchange pro- journals, magazines, and collections. formed an Irish Step Dance. Exchange gram has been connecting students To attend SAA students must have student Garth Cen was featured in his from Sénégal with students from WA completed the 7th through 12th grade beautiful piano solo, “One Summer’s since 1998. It is the product of the hard by Sept. 1, 2015. Graduating seniors Day,” by Joe Hisaishi. Other unique work of Madame Merry Burke and Sra are eligible. Auditions are held at var- performances included “Saxparilla,” a Jayne Collins. All of the proceeds go ious schools and churches across the student-led saxophone quintet that was directly to the fund. We are expecting region. For more information about created last year and can be seen per- 15 students and three teachers this fall. SAA, including audition requirements forming at this year’s WAMD concerts. If you are interested in hosting a and application materials, visit www. Senora Jayne Collins, a Spanish lan- Sénégalese student in September 2015 Courtesy photo summerartsacademy.com. guage teacher here at WA, performed a or travelling to Sénégal in April 2016, PUTNAM — The Summer Arts The Summer Arts Academy of New traditional Spanish song on the guitar. please see Madame Merry Burke in Academy (SAA) is currently accept- England is sponsored by Green Valley Members of the French National Bowen 217 or contact her at: mburke@ ing online applications and scheduling Crossing, a new faith community in Honors Society worked the stage and woodstockacademy.org. auditions for the region’s premier fine Putnam, Connecticut. The Academy the lobby. In addition to selling tickets There will be an informational meet- arts day camp for upper middle school exists to provide exceptional multidis- at the door, performers and other eager ing on Thursday, March 19, at 6:30 p.m. and high school students. ciplinary arts experiences that devel- volunteers helped to sell raffle tickets, in B217. Held July 26 to Aug. 1, the program op the gifts, talents, and skills of stu- jewelry, baked goods, and other novelty Please join us for an experience of a is taught by regionally and nationally dent artists while encouraging them to fundraiser items in the Field House lifetime. renowned artists and offers instruction answer life’s hard questions through lobby. All proceeds will go to the upcom- in acting, creative writing, dance, cho- art, faith, and community. ing Mariama Bâ School Exchange with rus, drawing/painting, and photogra- Sénégalese students in September of EDUCATION NOTEBOOK

Rd., North Grosvenordale, CT 06255. College in Waterbury; Northwestern 2020, faster than the average for all occu- Centre College Connecticut Community College pations. Growth will occur primarily in Winsted; Norwalk Community because of technological advancements, DANVILLE, Ky. — Ellie Carver, of QVCC to Host Nursing College in Norwalk; and Three Rivers an increased emphasis on preventative Pomfret, has been named to the dean’s Community College in Norwich. care, and the large, aging baby-boom- list for the fall term at Centre College, Information Session Employment of registered nurses is er population who will demand more an honor reserved for students who expected to grow 26 percent from 2010 to healthcare services as they live longer maintain at least a 3.60 grade point DANIELSON — Sarah White, nurs- average. ing admissions specialist for the Carver is the daughter of Helen Connecticut Community Colleges, will Raftery of Pomfret and Micheal Carver host an information session on Tuesday, of Pasadena, Calif., and is a graduate of March 24, 12 p.m., at Quinebaug Valley Pomfret School. Community College. The session is designed for students interested in transferring into a nursing program Applications for the TEEG within the Community College system. The session will cover preparing for Scholarship Now Available a nursing program, overview of the nursing curriculum, as well as the THOMPSON — The TEEG scholar- admissions process. Nursing programs ship is a minimum $500 award distrib- are offered at six of the Connecticut uted to a college or training program Community Colleges, including Capital bound high school graduate who resides Community College in Hartford; in Thompson, Woodstock or Pomfret. Gateway Community College in New Applicants for this scholarship should Haven; Naugatuck Valley Community be students pursuing higher education or a training program after graduation Answer to Crossword who have participated in extracurricu- lar activities and volunteer service that has benefited their fellow students or the community at large. Applications are available in the Guidance Departments at the following schools: Pomfret Preparatory School, Woodstock Academy, Tourtellotte Memorial High School, Marianapolis Preparatory School, Ellis Tech and Killingly High School. Applications are also available at the TEEG office and online at www.teegonline.org/scholarship. Applications must be mailed to the following address and received by 1 p.m. on April 2 — TEEG Scholarship Committee, P.O. Box 664, 15 Thatcher Turn To NOTEBOOK page A18 A8 • Friday, March 20, 2015 Killingly Villager Eating P.O. Box 196, Woodstock, CT 06281

Telephone: (860) 928-1818 rocks Fax: (860) 928-5946 www.villagernewspapers.com OPINIONOpinion and commentary from the Quiet Corner Beyond Frank G. Chilinski the Pews President & Publisher JOHN Adam Minor LETTERS TO THE EDITOR HANSON Editor He grew up normal. His Budget season … again favorite foods were pizza, hamburgers and chili. Then To the Editor: in the best interests of the students, chose one day his four-year-old EDITORIAL Well, it’s spring — and time for the annual to set side both the guidance of the BOF and friend changed his life forever. dance of the budgets. the announced spending limits and develop It was nearly supper time and This year, there will be something new for a budget that cannot be accepted (hint: more they had been playing hard. Woodstock taxpayers to help them keep up philosophical). You will also learn about the Their stomachs were growl- with the goings-on of the Board of Finance $2.8 million roof replacement project that ing and churning, begging to Chatting up and the budgets. Beginning in February, the most taxpayers have probably not even heard be satisfied. Dinner seemed Woodstock Board of Finance meetings have about as yet. far away and his friend asked been digitally recorded and are being post- On the town side, in watching the March an intriguing question: “Have ed, usually within two days of the meeting, 10 meeting, you can learn how a Town Hall you ever eaten rocks?” on the town website. You can access them employee can receive a $12,500-plus stipend Partly out of curiosity and a storm partly because of silliness, at http://www.townofwoodstock.com/. Go (or bonus) by waiving insurance coverage if I know I’m not the first one to have to “Boards and Commissions” and Finance, they have coverage through another source, he scooped up a handful of smooth pea-sized playground problems with a cellular telephone pro- then scroll down to the link to videos. So why seven of them have done so and why it vider, and I certainly won’t be the last rocks, marched to the drink- now if you can’t make it to the meeting at the would be foolish on their part not to (for ref- ing fountain, and began toss- — but an experience I had last week just Town Hall, you can watch the proceedings at erence: BOE employees, WPS Staff, get $1,000 ing the rocks in his mouth encapsulates everything that is wrong your leisure at home as long as you have an to $2,200 for insurance waivers). Since the and washing them down with with customer service with big compa- Internet connection; you can fast forward, March 10 meeting I have learned that the full long swigs of water . nies these days. rewind, or jump to any spot. This has been a stipend is actually over $15,000 per year. You The effect was immedi- I get text alerts that let me know long time in coming but Allan Walker and his will see that the Board of Selectmen also set ate and satisfying. No more when my latest statement is available team along with Savage Systems has got this aside the same budget guidance from the BOF churning and growling. This for viewing and when my bill has been working pretty well. and spending limits, per town ordinance, that new diet settled heavily in his taken out of my account (automatic You can go online and watch the March the BOE received. It’s your money, now you stomach, reassuring it that debit is a beautiful thing!), and this past 3 BOF meeting and discover why, despite can see how it’s being spent right in the com- all was well. In one stroke week, I realized that the amount on my a continued decline in enrollment at the fort of your own home or come to the meeting of genius, he had discovered statement was higher than normal. middle and elementary schools, the BOE’s and let your voice be heard. The spenders a food source that was free, required no baking or con- Miffed about this, I logged on to my budget proposal adds eight teaching assistant will always show up and be ready to spend positions (according to the superintendent your money. diments, eliminated the need account it’s just philosophical), and why the BOE The next Board of Finance meeting is for chewing, and it seemed to inves- The developed and submitted a plan for a $572,000 Tuesday, March 24, at the Town Hall at 7 p.m. to satisfy those pesky feel- tigate. increase despite the BOF’s guidance to have Hope to see you there. ings of hunger so much more Minor Sure a zero budget increase, and in the face of My opinions stated are my own and may effectively than the dreaded enough, having been informed that the legal limit not reflect that of others on the Board of vegetables his mother was Details the on spending increases for both the town and Finance. forever plotting to force into amount school system is about $123,000. You can his life. He determined then and there that he had discov- ADAM was high- also learn why the BOE and School District Dave Richardson ered something his old-fogie MINOR er than Administration, rather than developing a oodstock W parents were too bigoted and the nor- plan that best utilized the actual resources Alternate, Woodstock Board of mal fee. closed-minded to embrace, available that would provide what would be Finance and that from that day for- “Taxes ward he would feast in the and surcharges” (in other words, “we playground and slip his moth- can charge you just because we can” The fight continues in the battle against cancer er’s concoctions to the dog. fees) were the same as always, but my If that story were true, you base plan had been increased without Just this past week, I was shop- of free or reduced rate lodgings were can imagine the painful, or my knowledge. ping while wearing a Relay for Life Your provided for patients and family possibly lethal, ramifications. Perfect. hat and someone stopped to ask me members through the Hope Lodge In the physical world such In the upper corner of the computer about Relay. They asked me if Relay Turn program, 12,561 rides were provid- foolishness is easily spotted screen was a graphic that advertised money went for anything else beside ed to treatments through the Ride and the effects force the nec- a “Chat Live Now” option, an instant research and I immediately replied To Recovery program, 764 patients essary corrections. However, with a big “yes.” Paul R. who were uninsured or on Medicaid emotional and spiritual hun- messaging service that can supposedly Desautels help you resolve your issues without I knew some statistics off the top of received assistance while the Look ger are much trickier. People my head, but wished I had additional Publicity Good Feel Good program mentioned can make very bad choices having you clog up their customer ser- data sheets in my pocket and not in Chairman, earlier and in place at Day Kimball when trying to find affection vice phone line. Curious, I clicked on the trunk of my car. I hope the gen- Relay For Hospital, has assisted 749 women or meaning in life. And there it. Certainly, whoever is on the other tleman and his wife who spoke to me Life NECT in our state and these numbers are are so many hucksters look- side of the line can help me with this reads this and I hope all your readers growing. ing to swindle the unsuspect- relatively small issue. take time to read this. We are often asked why, with all ing. I couldn’t have been more wrong. I did tell them about the “Look Good, the money raised and all the programs, there For example, a person who “Melissa,” as the chat window adver- Feel Good” program, which is active at Day is no cure for cancer yet. The answer is sim- hungers for affection might tised, cheerfully wished me a great day, Kimball Hospital. This program provides ple. cancer is one word but there are more latch onto someone who gives and asked, “How can I help you today?” women undergoing chemo or radiation treat- than 40 types of cancer and some cancers have them a little attention, but Not a bad start, I thought, so I took 5 ment with make up and the instruction for two or more variations so a cure for ‘cancer’ whose selfish motives even- tually bring them more harm minutes explicitly detailing the prob- is fight against more than 40 life claiming applying the make up. This is important for than good. Instead of finding lem I had down to the exact cent. After a woman who, in her opinion, does not look diseases. Great strides have been made and a healthy relationship or true about 7 minutes of waiting, “Melissa” “normal.” Wigs are also provided for women the most encouraging number is that 250 lives love, they settle for codepen- responded. in the program. The American Cancer per day were being saved in September and dency, a shallow physical “OK, give me a couple minutes to Society has a 24/7/365 free information line this number is now 500 per day. This is due to relationship, or worse. They access your account.” at 1-800-227-2345, which is always answered by early detection, new screening processes and eat rocks. The ramifications It took seven minutes to ask me that? a real person who will answer questions from new treatments from research. The American are painful and destructive. Anyway, giving “Melissa” (which I patients or family members. This 800 line Cancer Society Cancer Action Network (ACS Just as a four-year-old may doubt is the person’s real name) the averages 16.8 million calls per year. There is CAN) meets with local and federal represen- not understand a parent’s benefit of the doubt, I waited patiently. also a website, cancer.org which records 162 tatives to fight against cuts in funding in the lecture about eating rocks, “How is your Friday, may I ask?” hits a minute for a total of 32 million hits a fight against cancer, cuts that could result in our society seems intolerant Melissa asked me. year. These are people with questions or con- lives being lost. of those who warn against That was random. I wasn’t going to be cerns. Some are patients and many are family Without Relay for Life, The American unhealthy choices made by people seeking to satisfy spir- mean. Fine, I’ll play along. members of patients. Cancer Society and the dedicated researchers More than a dozen programs are funded by funded by ACS, there would be no treatments, itual and emotional hunger. “It’s great. It’s Friday, I can’t com- The American Cancer Society, money raised no chemo, no cures. Without these treatments But, in hopes that one or two plain, haha.” by volunteers participating in Relay For Life many more would lose the battle against people may benefit, let me Back to business. events, not only in North America but, in cancer. Fewer would celebrate more birth- be plain about some of those “Your statement isn’t showing me an more than a dozen countries, all hoping to put days. More families would mourn the loss unhealthy options. increase in your plan.” an end to cancer. Since 2011 there have been of a loved one. Research is essential if more • Hunger for love satisfied “I’m looking at my statement,” I wrote 300 grants totaling $24.5 million. More than treatments are to be found, resulting in more by sex outside of marriage - back. It says there was an increase. 380,000 have been screened through these cures and more lives being saved. It is import- rocks. “OK, give me a few moments,” Melissa grants with 6,200 of these provided to patients ant to remember that treatments and cures • Hunger for peace satisfied by drugs or alcohol - rocks. replied. in Connecticut, Massachusetts, Maine. One are due to research, not to someone waking • Hunger for spirituality I waited patiently … again. statistic is that 25 percent of high school up in the middle of the night after having a “OK, it looks like you changed from satisfied by anything other seniors smoked in 1997 and that number has dream about a new treatment or medication. than a relationship with Jesus 3GB of data to 3GB back in January,” been reduced to 6 percent. The American Research must be funded, as all programs - rocks. Melissa said. “Oops, I meant 2GB, sorry Cancer Society has led the fight against tobac- must be funded and this is done by dedicated • Hunger for approval satis- for being a goober.” co use since first declaring tobacco a cause of volunteers giving of their time to raise money fied by pleasing people - rocks. For some reason, “goober” made me lung cancer in the 1950’s. in the fight against cancer. It really doesn’t matter how chortle loudly, which caught me by sur- How do these programs affect Connecticut? Relay for Life is a 24-hour event and our many books are written or prise. You can’t make this stuff up. There are seven research facilities in local event is in its 19th year and will be held how many movies are pro- After some more awkward silence, Connecticut, which receive funding from The May 16 and 17 at the Woodstock Fairgrounds. duced that celebrate the great Melissa began explaining that she still American Cancer Society. Our small state Anyone who wants to help find a cure, fund satisfaction there is in eat- could not see the number I was talking has many talented researchers hoping to find further research or assist patients and their ing rocks...it doesn’t matter about. At just about the time I was about new treatments, improve on current treat- families can join us in Relay for Life of how many professors shame to up my aggressiveness factor to 11, ments or, hopefully, find cures. Connecticut Northeastern Connecticut. Anyone wanting the general public for being residents made 453,225 visits to cancer.org information about participating can contact closed-minded and misjudg- I decided to send pictorial proof, so I ing rock eaters … it wouldn’t decided to take a picture of my screen while 11,395 phone calls from our residents our Event Co-Leads Patty Erskine at 860-933- were answered. There were also 68,000 online 2935 or Gail Erskine at 860-933-2936. matter if congress passed laws and send it to her. It was worth a shot. cancer survivors network sessions, 30 nights making rock eating legal … Just as I was dragging the picture into eating rocks is still a very bad my chat window, the screen decided idea. to freeze, and the chat window shut God created physical hun- down, undoing about 25 minutes worth Eco-friendly choices all around the house ger — it insures our surviv- of work — time I’ll never have back. al. Life will teach us the best More and more people are light levels, enabling you to Frustrated, I began searching the items for satisfying that hun- living an environmental- Take enjoy efficiency without sac- company’s website for a phone num- ger. God also created us to ly friendly and ecologically rificing quality. hunger for love and purpose. ber to call for customer service, which responsible lifestyle. From the And if you’re lighting is conveniently hard to find (coinci- That hunger is most perfectly recycling and repurposing appears dim, dust it off before satisfied by a healthy relation- dence, I think not). After navigating a Hint to being a responsible con- you replace it. A dusty light ship with God and others. He labyrinth of an automated system, the sumer, the days of waste are bulb can give off up to 50 per- gave us prayer and church phone rang, and behold! A live per- long gone. Whether you prac- KAREN cent less light. Dust them and to satisfy our hunger for fel- son! And she was friendly! I explained tice eco awareness to benefit TRAINOR save money and your sight! lowship. He promised to fill my problem, and with her down-home your pocketbook or your con- FYI: Avoid the mistake people with His Spirit so they southern accent, she had my problem science, it’s clear choices that of using several small light would have inner strength to fixed in 90 seconds after explaining a conserve resources are here consumes up to 10 percent of bulbs in an attempt to save deal with life. He told us that bunch of logistical mumbo-jumbo that to stay. a total energy bill. Whether energy. It is actually more if we would lose our lives in essentially amounted to, “Sorry, we This week’s column will you are using the first gen- economical to use one large Him we would discover abun- messed up.” review some easily adoptable eration of CFLs or are using bulb. For example, a 100-watt dant life. Everything else is Why didn’t I just call in the first strategies to help reduce con- up a supply of hoarded incan- bulb gives as much light as rocks. place? sumption and waste of natu- descent light bulbs, switch- six 25-watt bulbs but uses less Bishop John W. Hanson oversees Acts II Ministries in Lesson learned. ral resources. ing out your home’s five most than two thirds of the power. *** frequently used light fixtures *** Thompson. Each Sunday at 10 a.m. God provides a great feast Adam Minor may be reached at (508) See the Light — Did you with models that have earned Green Clean — While many know lighting alone accounts the Energy Star can save you people practice energy sav- for those who want their hun- 909-4130, or by e-mail at aminor@stone- ger satisfied by Him. For more for up to one third of electrici- up to $75 each year. Best of all ing methods throughout the bridgepress.com. the newer energy-saving light information please visit www. ty use in this country? In fact, ActsII.org. in residential homes, lighting bulbs offer more traditional Turn To TRAINOR page A9 K illingly Villager Friday, March 20, 2015• A9 The legacy of Anna Atkins WHAT IS IT? You may have noticed ed with photographs. The book Monday’s (March 16) Google The was called The Pencil of Nature Doodle image, celebrating the (1844) (Independent). 216th birthday of Anna Atkins. Everyday Celebrating nature in her cya- The Google image depicted Ecologist notype work, Atkins joined forc- shadow images of leaves in a es with her close friend Anne blue hue. This picture represents LIZ Dixon to create 2 additional Atkins’ passions — botany and ELLSWORTH book albums. One focused on photography. Atkins is thought British and foreign ferns (1853). to be the first person to publish The other album was a collec- a book consisting of words and with silver iodide (Wikipedia). tion of British and foreign flow- photos. In 1842, family friend Sir ering plants (1854). Both books Atkins was born in the United John Herschel invented cyano- reside in museums at this point Kingdom on March 16, 1799, type – photographs created uti- (Wikipedia). CONTEST ENTRY FORM March 20, 2014 and was an only child. She was lizing cyan-blue print. In other Atkins passed away on June Deadline: Tuesday, March 24, 2014 very close to her father, John words, “the cyanotype process, 9, 1871 from rheumatism and George Children. It is said that which involves the exposure of paralysis. Her love of nature and My guess is:______her father, who translated works a mix of ammonium iron citrate plants lives on due to her avid and potassium ferricyanide to on nature into English, encour- exploration of photography. It’s Last week’s What Is It? ??? The design above the front aged Atkins to illustrate the new ultraviolet light, [leaves] the quite fitting then that the Google translations with her nature paper so-called Prussian blue” Doodle celebrates her. Try tak- door to the U.S. Post Office in Danielson. engravings. In 1825 she married (Independent). The previously ing a camera or a sketchpad out John Pelly Atkins (Wikipedia). mentioned first book ever pub- this spring to illustrate some of Who wants $25 cash in their pocket? Anyone? Atkins learned about photog- lished with photographs was the natural happenings around raphy from her husband’s and released in 1843. The work was you. The Villager has it to give. father’s friend William Henry self-published and was entitled Fox Talbot. Talbot had 2 photog- Photographs of British Algae: Liz Ellsworth grew up in Enter ‘What is It?’ now for your chance to win! raphy inventions: “the ‘photoge- Cyanotype Impressions. Some Eastford, and holds a mas- Name______nic drawing’ technique (in which skeptics do not classify this pub- ter’s degree in Environmental an object is placed on light-sensi- lication as the first book with Education from Antioch Address______tized paper which is exposed to photographs; their reasoning: University New England and the sun to produce an image) and it wasn’t a mainstream publi- a B.A. in English from Bates State______Zip______Telephone#______cation and the text was done Please mail your entry form to the Villager Newspapers, PO Box 196, Woodstock, CT 06281, calotypes” (Wikipedia). A calo- College. She specializes in conser- attn: Editor, or drop off to the office at Faire Place at 283 Route 169/171 in Woodstock, in front type is a picture-taking process by hand (Wikipedia). Herschel is vation and recycling initiatives. of the Woodstock Fairgrounds. You may also fax your entry to (860) 928-5946. All photos are where you use paper covered credited with the first commer- of sights seen in and around Brooklyn, Killingly, Putnam, Thompson, Woodstock, cially published book illustrat- Pomfret and Eastford. Responses must identify the subject and where it can be seen. Answers will be given the following week in the Putnam Villager, Thompson Villager and Woodstock Villager. At the end of each month, all entry forms with the correct answer will be included in a random drawing. One lucky winner will receive $25! One entry per person, please. Good luck!

pest control. Certain strains TRAINOR of flowers can act as insect The Woodstock Academy fiscal plan continued from page A8 repellents and strategic plant- Woodstock Academy’s 2015-16 Woodstock Academy would be ing can keep pests away from house, some stop at the laun- decks, porches and other Fiscal Plan was developed with The remiss if we did not thank each of our Guest dry room. The good news is gathering places. If you have Academy’s Vision and Mission as its educational and community partners you don’t have to compromise ommentary backyard pets and flies are a foundation, and with the belief that The C for their continued support. Each stu- fresh, clean clothes when you problem, try planting yarrow Academy should prepare all students dent that comes to the Academy is an switch from a chemical laden to deter the collection of flies. for the global society of the 21st centu- Christopher investment in our programs, in the stu- detergent to an eco-friendly We all know mosquitos can ry. All fiscal plans are directly linked to Sandford dent’s future, and this allows us to pro- product. Two to try… turn an early evening lawn the goals and purpose of the institution. Headmaster, vide a top-notch education. This fiscal • Natural Laundry party into an itching mara- The motto of Woodstock Academy Woodstock plan builds on previous investments Detergent: Mix together and thon. To naturally deter the is “Look to the Future.” This year’s Academy and pushes the educational experience store in a capped jar: one buzzing biters, plant penny- fiscal plan was designed to continue even further by moving toward a com- cup grated soap (preferably royal in the garden. When to invest in a diversity of programs prehensive one-to-one environment. Fels Naptha, but ordinary evening falls, simply break for Academy students, increase our marketing Some other major components of our fiscal plan, bar soap will work); one half off some leaves and scatter presence through continued communications in addition to the One-to-One Program, are to cup washing soda (by Arm them on the porch or ground efforts, and increase educational excellence while complete the installation of a campus-wide camera & Hammer, but not to be where visitors sit. If a pet dog maintaining reasonable costs for sending districts. system, continue universal College Board testing confused with baking soda); or cat brings fleas into your one half cup borax (20 Mule Today’s investment leads to tomorrow’s successes (PSAT and SAT) for all students, provide addi- home during warm weather, Team, in the laundry aisle). in our region and beyond. tional late buses, and offer nine new or revamped plant tansy under the house To use: Add one half to three windows to discourage their While there are many components in the 2015-16 courses. quarters of a cup to a load of plan, the areas of overall focus are programmat- The financial plan also includes the continu- gathering. Tansy also works wash. to discourage mosquitos. ic/facility enhancements based on current data ation of Woodstock Academy’s Private Tuition • Prefer liquid laundry trends and needs; overall student and campus safe- program. Through the Private Tuition program, FYI: According to data from detergent? Add two table- RATE (Real Alternatives to ty; execution of the Enrollment Management Plan 10 percent of the student population is made up spoons of glycerin and two to maintain maximum efficiency and assist send- of both local students and students from around Toxins in the Environment): cups warm water to one cup Chemical pesticides can be ing districts; employing areas of efficiency that world. The program allows The Academy to meet of the mixture above. Store in benefit The Academy for the long-term; helping to its mission of diversity, offering students a global- absorbed through the skin, a leak-proof bottle. Use a half swallowed or inhaled. . prepare students for the 21st century global soci- ly minded educational experience, and providing cup per load. During application pesticides ety, and implementation of a One-to-One program. quality education to all students. For a natural (and cheap) drift and settle on ponds, The One-to-One program will provide all students I hope this article provides a clear update of The alternative to fabric softener, laundry, outside toys, etc. with an iPad and bring a digital learning environ- Academy’s Fiscal Plan and the answers some of add one cup of white vine- And people and pets track ment to The Academy. The 2015-16 Fiscal Plan was the community’s questions. If you would like addi- gar to the rinse water. It not pesticide residue into the initially presented to the Board of Trustees at their tional information or clarification on any part of only softens the laundry but house. March 10 meeting and was in alignment with the the plan, please do not hesitate to contact me. it doesn’t hamper the absor- *** mission and vision of The Academy. bency of towels. Label Report Card — Green FYI: Boost your ecolo- product claims grow each gy efforts by washing your day, but it’s not always clear clothes in cold water. The what the label means when it simple act of switching to comes to choosing eco friendly cold water for two laundry products. A search tool avail- loads a week can save up to able at Consumer Reports Fair weather antiquing 500 pounds of CO2 per year! Food Safety & Sustainability *** Center helps it all out. Log Now that we are seeing the Spring Cleaning Clones — onto Greenerchoices.org/ snow melt it’s time to think Natural cleaners and extra eco-labels/ for instant evalu- about getting out of the house elbow grease don’t necessari- ation of labels on food, wood, and taking in some of the antique ly go hand in hand. There are personal care products and related events that will be taking eco-friendly products you can household cleaners. You can place in the area. concoct that clean as well as search by product, category, For antique collectors and caustic commercial products. or certifier, and easily com- dealers, warmer weather means The following recipes for clas- pare labels using their handy it’s time to sic cleaners are inexpensive report cards. check the dates to make and won’t harm the FYI: Buyer beware: for this year’s environment, enabling you According to Natural Society, Brimfield to complete spring-cleaning the cleaning product indus- Antique Show. chores with less money and try isn’t tightly regulated The 2015 show no guilt! and manufacturers aren’t is scheduled Crystal Clear Glass required to list all of their Cleaner: Mix in a sprayer bot- for May 12-17, ingredients. tle: one cup rubbing (isopro- July 14-19 and *** pyl) alcohol; one cup water; Sept. 8-13. Your tips can win you a one tablespoon white vine- great dinner for two at the his- There are gar; drop or two of blue food other events toric Publick House Historic Antiques, coloring (optional). To use: Inn in Sturbridge! Simply tied into Spray windows and other the week of send in a hint to be entered Collectibles glass surfaces and wipe to a into a random drawing. One Brimfield. A Courtesy photo clean shine. winner per month will win & Estates vintage fash- Wayne Tuiskula, of Central Mass Auctions, at a local appraisal event. All Purpose Degreaser: Mix ion and textile a fabulous three-course din- in a spray bottle: one half tea- ner for two at the renowned show takes I have found dealers with some Party” fundraiser at Wachusett spoon baking soda; two tea- WAYNE TUISKULA better quality items in the past. Mountain’s Granite Room restaurant, located on Route place at the spoons Borax; one half tea- 131 across the town com- Sturbridge The Olde Hadley Flea Market on April 26. Another apprais- spoon liquid dish detergent; has a good sized field with many al event will be taking place mon in historic Sturbridge. Host Hotel the day before the two cups hot water. To use: Because I’m in the business start of each Brimfield session. antique dealers. I’ve never on April 20 at 7 p.m. for the Spray on greasy surfaces, walked away without finding Leicester Historical Society at of dispensing tips, not invent- Marier’s Antiques Flea Market rinse off, wipe dry. ing them (although I can take in Palmer runs May 6-11, July something. The website www. the Leicester Senior Center. FYI: According to the EPA, browsethebrookfields.com lists We are firming up dates for an credit for some), I’m counting 8-13 and Sept. 2-7 allowing buy- the air inside the typical on you readers out there to the West Brookfield Flea Market April online estate auction in ers the opportunity to get in a home is on average two to share your best helpful hints! as taking place on the 3rd little antique hunting before North Attleboro (more info will five times more polluted than Do you have a helpful hint the Brimfield shows open. The Saturday of June which would be coming on www.centralmas- the air just outside, largely or handy tip that has worked Brimfield Paper & Postcard make it June 20 this year. sauctions.com). I will also be due to the use of household for you? Do you have a ques- Marathon starts prior to the offi- We are also running many an appraiser for the Worcester cleaners and pesticides. tion regarding household or cial start of the show and runs events that may be of interest Senior Center’s annual antique *** garden matters? If so, why during the show. This year it to you. I mentioned these in a appraisal event on June 8. Planet Safe Pesticides — not share them with readers Planting season will soon be is scheduled for May 8-16, July previous column: March 28 and I hope that many of you are of Stonebridge Press publica- 29 Newton estate sale, April 1 able to take advantage of the here and when bugs take up tions? Send questions and/or 10-18, and Sept. 4-12 at Brimfield residence in your backyard Acres North. antique night class for Worcester improving weather and get hints to: Take the Hint!, c/o Schools “Night Life” program, out to some of these shows and garden, you can repel them Stonebridge Press, P.O. Box The 48th Annual Grafton without harmful chemicals. Antiques & Arts Fair will run April 12, Brimfield’s Hitchcock events. 90, Southbridge, MA 01550. Or Academy appraisal event and Let us know if you know of Here is simple insecticide e-mail [email protected]. Hints from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. June 20 on you can whip up at home: the Grafton Common. antique seminars every Monday some good, out of the way spots are entered into a drawing for in April at the Goddard House in to find antiques. Mix one tablespoon of dish- a three course dinner for two I’ve mentioned some of the washing detergent in one cup Worcester. at the historic Publick House more well known local flea vegetable oil. Store in airtight We have many other events Inn! For more great hints, markets in previous columns: Contact us at: Wayne Tuiskula jar. To use: Add one to two scheduled as well. Our next Auctioneer/Appraiser Central tune into Take the Hint! one Charlton, Dudley, Grafton and and a half teaspoons of the minute snippet tips aired on Rietta in Hubbardston. I’ve had live antique estates auction will Mass Auctions for Antique solution to one cup of water. take place at 267 Providence Auctions, Estate Sales and NASH Icon 98.9. And for more great finds in past years at other Spray on plants, covering all tips and talk, be sure to listen locations that might be lesser St. in Worcester on April 30. Appraisal Services www.central- leaf and stem surfaces. I’ll be appraising items for the massauctions.com (508-612- 6111), to my live hour long show known. The Upton VFW runs a Another natural option Fridays from 9 to 10 a.m., on flea market on Saturdays where Children’s Friend organiza- [email protected]. to deter bugs is to plant for tion’s “Antiques Appraisal WARE 1250. A10 • Friday, March 20, 2015 Killingly Villager Falzarano sheds light on opinions concerning library, Town Hall

LIBRARY school. We can make it to talks of relocation in a new roof and we’ve they are happy with the We’ve got so many proj- bigger with an elevator recent years. had an architect tell current facility as well. ects going on right now continued from page A 1 and a new roof. We can As for the Town Hall, us what we need to get The mayor said he real- and it all costs money. add a ramp. It’s a perfect where Falzarano’s done. Once the super- izes the floors are a bit I wish I had that tree armory building and location and people are office is located, as well intendent and school noisy and the heating that grows money, but property adjacent to the used to having a library as the offices of many officials move for the system needs an update, we don’t have it. We’re town’s synagogue were there.” other town officials, the building we’ll have a but he called the issues doing a lot of things for also put on the table, at The library, which mayor said he fully sup- tremendous amount of cosmetic at the worst. the people and this is least for the potential Falzarano said dates ports remaining right office space here. I like “Is it better to spend one I think needs to be relocation of the library, back to the 1950’s in its where he is for the fore- the Town Hall and as $1 million to refurbish left alone.” to no avail. current location, faces seeable future. far as I’m concerned as or $9 million to build a “As far as I’m con- issues with Americans “The Town Hall is a mayor, I’m staying right new facility? That’s my Jason Bleau may be cerned, I like the present with Disabilities Act historical building,” here.” feeling here,” he said. reached at 508-909-4129, site of the library,” said (ADA) compliance as said Falzarano. “I’m Falzarano said he has “I want to make it the or by e-mail at jason@ Falzarano. “We can just well as special con- happy here. We’ve put spoken with veterans of best possible enhance- stonebridgepress.com. refurbish it as new, like straints that have led money in the budget for the Town Hall who say ment for the taxpayers. we are doing to the high QVCC to host commercial fisherman, author for speaking event

QVCC story on Wednesday, always think ‘Oh my Chronicles: Life on a munity members with The event will benefit April 8. The evening gosh, how are we going Very Small Island” a chance to learn from the Foundation, which continued from page A 1 begins with a catered to top this one?’ And (2002), “All Fisherman a person of national rec- provides over $160,000 reception at 5:30 p.m., somehow the stars were are Liars: True ognition. of financial support “When you think followed by Greenlaw’s in alignment and we Adventures at Sea” “QVCC is located in annually to QVCC stu- you’re faced with a presentation at 6:30 were able to get Linda.” (2004), and “Seaworth: Windham County, it’s dents. The evening with hurricane at sea, many p.m. A book signing Greenlaw has A Swordboat Captain the poorest county in Greenlaw is open to the would say ‘How do will follow her discus- piloted ships from Returns to the Sea” the state of Connecticut. public and is expect- you survive?’ And that sion. Earlier in the day Newfoundland to Brazil. (2011), which was a New Our students do not ed to be sold out. The might be much more on April 8, Greenlaw In the movie “The York Times best sell- have the opportunities, audience is limited to dramatic than what our will meet with QVCC Perfect Storm” George er. She is also featured often for financial rea- a capacity of 200. Cost students face on a daily science and biology stu- Clooney was the skip- as captain of the fish- sons, to be able to travis $50. Those wishing basis. But if you’re a students along with other per of the “Andrea Gail” ing boat “Seahawk” in el and experience what to attend should phone dent who’s a single mom student leaders. and Mastrantonio por- the Discovery Channel other college students Wolanin at (860) 932-4174 working 40 hours a week “We’re thrilled to wel- trayed Greenlaw, who series “Swords: Life on do, as a result of the or e-mail her at mwol- and trying to better your come Linda Greenlaw. was the captain of the the Line.” financial constraint,” [email protected]. Those life, there are days that We have really been “Hannah Boden”. This is the sixth Wolanin said. “So the interested must RSVP you feel you’re facing very blessed to have a Greenlaw, a commer- year in the Visions in foundation decided to by March 30. insurmountable odds lot of fabulous speakers cial fisherman, is the Leadership series. The bring in speakers who as well,” said Monique from different walks of author of four best-sell- event was founded by could inspire, but also Charlie Lentz may be Wolanin, Interim life with different expe- ing books: “The Hungry the QVCC Foundation who could share their reached at (860) 928-1818, Director of Community riences,” Wolanin said. Ocean: A Swordboat in 2010 with the hope stories and really be ext. 110, or by e-mail at Engagement at QVCC. “And each year at the Captain’s Journey” of providing students, a resource to our stu- charlie@villagernews- Greenlaw will tell her concluding remarks I (1999), “The Lobster faculty, staff, and com- dents.” papers.com.

Thompson housing renovations to enter phase 3 HEY MOM! We’re in the paper!! PINEVIEW not a small project and it’s been a pretty good, timely thing. It has not taken continued from page A 1 a long time to accomplish the work. Order your photo reprint today Phase one started in 2012.” being made available from a drawdown Looking to phase four, the town is Call Villager Newspapers for details grant from the state. seeking another grant to jump start the According to Chinatti, the updates remaining portions of the project in the have taken place pleasantly quick and next year or so. Thompson is hoping (860)928-1818 the work, which includes everything to receive a 2015 Small Cities Program from facilities and wall improvements Grant, which will be used to complete to new furnishings, is very much need- what will be left of the project once All at great prices! ed for the entire complex. phase three is considered done. Phase “It’s wonderful because the complex four will include it’s own bidding pro- Digital copy $5 has needed these repairs and renova- cess and could potentially have its own tions for quite some time, and it’s won- contractor if a lower bid is received derful for both the municipality and than LaRoche. 4”x6” $5 • 8.5”x11” $10.00( the residents to be able to accomplish this in a relatively short period of time Jason Bleau may be reached at 508- (glossy prints) for such a big project,” she said. “It’s 909-4129, or by e-mail at jason@stonebridgepress.com. Trust Your Your Guide to Your NeighborsNeighbors at Your Service

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BEE even then, he used to Massey of the experi- different animal species for Massey. This, com- find it challenging for get a lot of the answers ence of competing in the and where they live in bined with the support me. He took the test and continued from page A 1 right.” finals before not only the world but went out of his teachers and par- qualified in sixth grade, Massey’s love and his fellow students but of his way to answer ents, have humbled the which is great. That’s above higher level stu- knowledge of geography parents and other spec- essays and challeng- young man. huge,” said Litschauer. dents in the school and and facts of the world tators as well. “What ing items on the test in “Its comforting,” he Sam will be heading then performing well should come as no sur- was funny was the more creative ways, in said. “It’s nice to know to New Britain at the enough to be accept- prise given his upbring- eighth graders were the many cases refusing to that they’re there. There end of the month to ed through a test she ing. The knowledgeable ones that dropped out stick to the more obvi- is a little pressure. I’m compete in the March admits challenges even sixth grader said his first. I know most loca- ous answers for the sake probably not going to 27 state contest. Surely, her knowledge of world father has worked for the tions. I remember on the of answering the ques- win [the state contest], he will have the entire languages, cultures and U.S. Geological Survey, test there was one about tions. One example was but it’s just great to Quiet Corner communi- geography. However allowing him access to language that I wasn’t a question that involved know that I got there.” ty to back him up and he she was not surprised to maps and resources to quite sure about. They discussing an endan- Mrs. Litschauer said represents them proud- see Sam Massey excel in understand geography have a daily quiz thing gered species where he she too is just happy to ly in hopes of heading the competition. in a way his classmates National Geographic chose to write about the see a student like Sam to Washington for the “Although I have not may not. He credited his does every day. I do Bengal tiger rather than excel and said he should national contest later had Sam yet in middle parents with pushing those every day and a more obvious answer be proud of his accom- this year. school, I was his long- him to be involved with normally get in the 8,000 like the panda. plishment even if he term substitute when the Geography Bee and range. That’s part of Apparently, upon doesn’t go to the nation- Jason Bleau may be he was in first grade,” it certainly paid off. practicing.” learning of their class- al competition. reached at 508-909-4129, Massey said. “I used to “It was nerve-wrack- Massey found that mate’s victory in the “I’m so excited,” she or by e-mail at jason@ do a geography chal- ing to have everyone outside of languages school Geography Bee, said. “I think it’s a long stonebridgepress.com. lenge every day, and watching you like, ‘You he was also faced with the sixth grade class shot when you take the better get it right,’” said some questions about broke out in cheers test. It’s really hard. I Killingly seeks 4.36-percent school budget increase

BUDGET a new truck. Funding was To show a little leadership, facilities, but those plans are 28, to discuss the spending also eliminated for profes- even though it’s a savings of premature. plan. It is there that the board continued from page A 1 sional development speakers, less than $10,000, the assistant “We’re not saying that is expected to receive initial improvements to information superintendent and I took a [consolidation] might not be cut request from the Council With that being said, we’re technology access at Killingly freeze in our salary.” a good educational plan for looking to the forthcom- not looking for a supplemen- Intermediate School, and cuts Farr also noted that out- Killingly, but we don’t know ing public hearing on April tal appropriation this year. in instructional supplies, placement and other special yet,” he said. “We have not 9, Annual Town Meeting in We’re trying to get through printing and binding, just to education costs continue to done the homework on it and May and a referendum later the year with what was given name a few. be a detriment as well as try- that’s what we’re doing now. that month with the hope that to us in July.” As far as the increases, Farr ing to find the sweet spot for The principals have been Killingly can break its recent The Killingly School said it’s quite simple. appropriate staffing for those tasked with various items to streak of difficult and dramat- District has posted a highly “Salaries and services,” services. do and we’re meeting week- ic budget seasons and secure detailed listing of cuts and he said. “Actually, benefits With the understanding ly to formulate that just like all its new spending plans the additions on its website, with are not too bad because all that cuts could be imminent, we did last year when we put first time around. some major cuts in library the teachers are now on the Farr said there is the possi- full day kindergarten together funding, eliminating profes- health savings account so bility the district could look and that’s been seamless.” Jason Bleau may be reached sional development book the benefits side is holding into consolidating services The Board of Education will at 508-909-4129, or by e-mail at purchases, and the now-de- its own pretty well. There are among some of it’s schools, be meeting with the Town [email protected]. funct proposed purchase of salary increases in all areas. particularly the lower level Council on Saturday, March

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Brooklyn Hardware & Supply, LLC Electrical - Plumbing - Stove Pipe at brooklyn country club 208 Providence Road (Rt. 6) Brooklyn, CT 06234 Phone 774-4574 Eggs Beef Tips Hours: Mon-Thurs 8am-6pm; Fri & Sat 8am-5pm; Sun 9am-1pm Benedict FRIED & Eggs COD Come See Our With 2 Sides Available Mon-Fri Door Greeter Homemade 11am-2pm Homemade HAYLEE Crepes Soups Daily $7.99 We Re-wire Lamps Don’t forget to Like Us on Facebook @ Brooklyns Countryview Restaurant Come see us for all of your Spring home repair items & check out our specials, reviews & photos. Sump Pumps & Hoses Also, check for our Gift Card drawings too! Rakes • Gloves • Contractor Bags We also have a variety of paints 170A South St., Brooklyn CT 06234 • 860.774.1200 to freshen up your home! Mon-Sat 6am-2pm • Sun7am-2pm Breakfast Served till 2pm-7Days A Week

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No Expiration – Clip and save this coupon until you need it K illingly Villager Friday, March 20, 2015 • A13 Eversource Energy awards grant to Chamberlin Mill WOODSTOCK — In a recent infor- current effort to engage area corpora- the business community in its effort mal ceremony at Woodstock Town tions and businesses in our work. With to revitalize this rare Woodstock mill, Hall, Eversource Energy Community support of this kind, we are confident it is grateful to its earliest corporate Relations Specialist Shawn Johnston we will succeed in restoring this rare supporters who, beyond Eversource, awarded a grant to the non-profit sawmill as a resource for future gener- include the Byrnes Insurance Agency, Chamberlin Mill, Inc., toward its effort ations to enjoy.” Citizens National Bank, and CME to revitalize the historic sawmill as an Progress at the Mill continues at a Associates, and to well over one hun- educational and cultural resource for good pace. Just this past week, vol- dred individual donors and many vol- the region. unteers from Mystic Seaport, who unteers. Woodstock First Selectman Allan have been reviving the Mill’s 1928 Chamberlin Mill, an active sawmill Walker, a supporter of Chamberlin Studebaker engine, heard it turn over site since the 18th century, produced Mill’s grant application, also partici- for the first time in almost half a cen- lumber for local use through the 1960s. pated in the ceremony. tury. With continued good luck, the The surviving structure dates from the Courtesy photo “We’re proud to support the resto- engine, which drove the Mill’s 19th latter part of the 19th century, when a ration of Chamberlin Mill, a key piece Eversource Energy’s Community Relations century circular saw after The Great Lane #1 circular saw and water tur- of Connecticut’s history,” said Bill Specialist Shawn Johnston presents a Flood of 1936 until the lumber oper- bine replaced an earlier up and down Herdegen, president of Eversource’s check to the non-profit Chamberlin Mill, ation ceased in the late 1960’s, will saw and undershot wheel. Chamberlin Connecticut Electric Operations. Inc., represented by board members Evelyn return to Woodstock later this year. Mill, Inc. intends to operate the mill on “Revitalizing one of New England’s Cole Smith, Ayla Kardestuncer, and Jean Chamberlin Mill, Inc. is poised this a demonstration basis, using its latest only historic sawmills ensures this McClellan in the office of Allan Walker, spring to engage contractors for neces- power source, the Studebaker engine. important agricultural resource will Woodstock First Selectman. From left, sary fieldstone foundation repair and Chamberlin is the last historic mill be around for years to come as an edu- Smith, McClellan, Kardestuncer, Johnston hopes to begin work as early in the structure still standing in Woodstock, cational tool for our communities and and Walker. season as this winter’s melting snow and one of only a handful of historic customers.” will allow. Funding for this first phase sawmills in New England. Its longev- “I was thrilled to be part of bring- educational and recreational activities of the restoration has been provid- ity makes it an important teaching ing Eversource and Chamberlin Mill, for all citizens to enjoy strengthens our ed by a grant from the Summer Hill tool about a vital agriculturally related Inc. together to move this project for- community.” Foundation. industry and the value of technology. ward,” Walker said. “The fine work “We are very grateful to Eversource Community donations will be criti- Further information about the Mill is being done to restore Chamberlin Mill for this grant, the community sup- cal to the next, most involved phase of available at www.chamberlinmill.org. is not only an important community port it represents, and the work it the restoration, stabilization of sills, Anyone interested in volunteering endeavor, but a meaningful enhance- will enable us to do,” remarked Jean posts and other structural timbers. with the Chamberlin Mill effort, in ment to the Last Green Valley. Being McClellan, president of Chamberlin Community funds not only help in making a tax-deductible donation, or able to support historic and cultural Mill, Inc. “To date, we have been lucky and of themselves, but are critical in who has replacement parts for a Lane # resources in the local area is one of in the support we have received from matching other grants, and in demon- 1 saw is invited to contact Chamberlin the most enjoyable parts of my job as individual donors and from funding strating local support to funding agen- Mill, Inc., P.O. Box 2, Woodstock, CT or First Selectman. Work that creates agencies. The grant from Eversource cies. As Chamberlin Mill, Inc. engages [email protected]. represents a significant addition to our DINING & Entertainment

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and live entertainment Don’t forget to Like Us on Facebook @ Brooklyns Countryview Restaurant & check out our specials, reviews & photos. The Quiet Corner Also, check for our Gift Card drawings too! 170A South St., Brooklyn CT 06234 • 860.774.1200 Mon-Sat 6am-2pm • Sun7am-2pm isn’t so quiet! Breakfast Served till 2pm-7Days A Week

We have live music on Thursday nights! Come enjoy a warm meal with family or friends by the fire! Buy One, Open 7 days Fri 3/20 Get One FREE lunch & dinner Inertia Visit the Publick House on any Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday for Lunch or Dinner. Offer valid only on Mon., Tues., & Wed. Not valid with any other coupon, discount or promotion. Not Open early on Sat 3/21 • 2-5pm applicable to groups or private events. Lower priced entree will be Saturday for Music by Ron Jones complimentary. Not available for take-out. This certificate has no cash value. Excludes all holidays. * Offer ends .3/27/15. Breakfast Sat 3/21 • 9pm Steve Malec & Publick House Historic Inn ~ 277 Main St., Sturbridge, MA 01566 Wise Guys Electric Flood Visit www.publickhouse.com for more information or call 508-347-3313 Team Trivia Tuesday Nites 8-10pm Sun 3/22 Roadhouse Blues Roadhouse Special Guest: Blues Jam Neal Vitullo EVERY Sunday 3-7

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5-8 pmHave Wednesday You through Visited Saturday, Our Coriander Espresso offers delicious Bar dinner Yet? specials. Each week, we create a limited menu of appetizer and entrée selections using local ingredients. Don’t miss our Famous Crab Cakes, as well as steak, fish, and vegetarian entree options. Specials can be found by visiting our website: www.coriandercafeeastford.com or our facebook page

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...A Place to Meet and Eat Mon-Sat, 6am-2pm Sun. 6am-12:30pm (breakfast only) $ Articles is real “Hoot!” If 5.00 LUNCHES you love owls, you would be • 1/2 Deli sandwich or grilled cheese w/cup of soup • Chili hot dog w/chips wise to stop by and see our • BLT w/ chips AND MORE! $10.00 Off selection of owl paintings, • Side salad w/cup of soup carvings, and more! Grooming SPRING CELEBRATION ~ SAT., MARCH 21 LENTEN SPECIALS Come celebrate with our gallery artists and don’t miss Tuna Melts a special wood-burning technique demonstration by Our delicious NE Clam or Manhattan with this coupon Donald Greene. Gallery hours 10am-4pm. Chowder with Clam Cakes Exp. 4/20/15 Lynn Herklots ~ owner/artist Baked Haddock or Scallop Dinners 124 Westcott Rd., Danielson CT 06239 • Exit 92 off I-395 and more! 860-412-9005 860.412.9113 • www.lynnsarticles.com 94 Main Street, Danielson, CT 06239 Hours: Wed 12-4, Thurs 12-8, Fri & Sat 10-4 150 Main St., Danielson CT 860-779-9797

Transmissions Little Theatre On Killingly Parks & auTo CenTers Broad Street & Recreation Movies Quality Used Cars “No Fun Allowed” Over 30 years experience in the transmission industry SAVE Teen Improv. May TBD Senior Cinema We Have: Every Wednesday @ 10am THE Peter Pan Jr. Visit us at one • Synthetic Lubricants & Oils Thurs-Sat June 4-6 @ 7pm Family Movie Matinée Sunday, June 7@ 2pm of our convenient locations • Dodge Cummins Diesel DATE April 14th@ 11am Hi-Performance Modifications for For these Danielson Lions Breakfast – Saturday, March 28th ($5) Peter Rabbit Presents – Saturday, March 28th Engine & Transmission for More upcoming Baug Trot Trail Running Race – Saturday, April 25th Power! Mother’s Day Contest – Winner Chosen April 27th 2015 Events Kidz Day – Saturday, June 6th Killingly Business AssociAtion Michael W. Smith 142 Wauregan Road 737 Hartford Pike Shop Local – Shop Killingly at these K.B.A featured businesses: Office 860-774-8421 Danielson, CT 06239 On-Line at: mikesmithtransmissions.com Dayville, CT 06241 849 North Main Street, Danielson, CT 06239 (860) 774-1480 (860) 774-8700 Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30am-5:00pm; Sat. 8-12

Do You Have a Budding Musician in the Family? Come down to Oliver’s Large for all of your student (860) 753-1418 musician’s needs Jars Reeds, Instructional Books & More! High quality reeds, strings, solvents, cleaners. 2/$40 We can special order any sheet music or books. Cannot be combined with other discounts or coupons. No need to buy from out of state vendors Frequent Buyer Cards exempt or the big box stores. And as always, it is less expensive to purchase a student instrument than to rent one. Contact us for more information. Heart65 Main St. • Danielson, & CT Home (860) 774-2623 Hours: Mon-Wed 9-6, Thur, Fri 9-7, Sat 9-5

Prom Headquarters Faviana Blush • LaFemme SERVICES Photocopying & Fax We are your Dave & Johnny Prepaid Cellphones Beer Store! Paparazzi Previewed DVDs Greeting Cards Over 500 ATM in stock Frozen Drinks Iced Coffee Save on Sandwiches TUXEDO RENTALS Candy, Soda, Chips FREE cabinet hardware with cabinet purchase. Open 6am-10pm Daily 5 Commerce Avenue • Danielson, CT 06239 Jolley Commons Plaza 103 Main Street, Danielson CT 144 Wauregan Rd (Rte. 12) 860-774-5337 • www.trinketshoppe.com Always on the Sunnyside! 146 Main Street, Danielson, CT Danielson, CT • 860.774.5554 Hours: Mon, Tues, Thus & Fri 9-5:30; Wed 9-7 Sat 9-4; Sun 12-4 860-774-9331 EBT MONDAY-FRIDAY 9-5 • SATURDAY 9-1

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Photo credit: Anna Caruso Design credit : Wayland James Design A16 • Friday, March 20, 2015 Killingly Villager ‘Irish Night’ draws support for United Services

WOODSTOCK — The Inn at Woodstock Hill played host to a special Irish Night event held by United Services Inc. to benefit the organization’s Grandparents Raising Grandchildren Support Group. The 14th annual event included a silent auction, raffles, a bit of comedy and music, as well as good food, and of course, drinks and the occasional Irish-themed clothing piece as well. The night proved to be a massive success, filling the reserved space in the Inn to near capacity and drawing significant support for the program. While the final numbers were not made available for press time the fundraiser continued to cement itself as one of the most successful events held by United Services every year. John Goodman, of United Services, greets guests to Jason Bleau photos the Irish Night event with a series of rather snappy One of the priceless auction items up for grabs was a signed copy of the music sheet for Neil jokes about weather and the recent happenings in the Diamond’s “Sweet Caroline” with the artist’s authentic signature included. Quiet Corner to start the night off on a high note.

Joe Greaney was on hand to provide the music for the event, including a portion of the night where guests were asked No surprise there were a few guests who really got into the St. to sing along to classic Irish tunes. Patrick’s Day spirit with their choice of clothing for the evening.

In addition to auction items guests could try their luck as a raffle with As with any St. Patrick’s Day themed party drinks were on hand for the guests to enjoy with an excellent staff avail- its own selection of prizes as well. able at the Inn at Woodstock Hill to serve guests their specific orders on the spot.

A packed house filed in to make for a very successful evening, all to support the Grandparents Raising Grandchildren This basket of wine proved to be a big draw for guests to the event. Support Group of United Services. So big, in fact, it had it’s own raffle tickets to decide who would take it home. K illingly Villager Friday, March 20, 2015 • A17 POLICE LOGS

Editor’s Note: The information con- Trever M. Klingensmith, 20, of 15 Dutch Shepherd patrol dog cross- Putnam, was charged with unnecessary tained in these police logs was obtained Margaret Henry Rd., Danielson, was trained in narcotic detection alerted to noise and operating without a license. through either press releases or other charged with threatening, breach of the presence of narcotics in the vehicle. public documents kept by each police peace, reckless endangerment, reckless A subsequent search was conducted Sunday, March 8 department, and is considered to be the driving. and Troopers located approximately 125 account of police. All subjects are con- grams of concentrated THC bulk pack- Christine Moran, 29, of 120 Putnam sidered innocent until proven guilty in WOODSTOCK aged for sale that had a street value Road, Pomfret, was charged with insuf- a court of law. If a case is dismissed in of about $3,000. Jared Gruber, 18, of ficient insurance, operating an unregis- court or the party is found to be innocent, Thursday, March 12 26 C Street, Hull, Mass., was arrested tered motor vehicle and travelling too The Villager, with proper documenta- without incident and transported to the fast. tion, will update the log at the request of Dwight A. Leighton, 60, of 370 Dugg Danielson Barracks. the arrested party. Hill Rd., Woodstock, was charged with Gruber was charged with possession Monday, March 9 third degree assault, breach of peace. of a controlled substance and possession of a controlled substance with intent to Ian Gervais, 40, of 42 South Main St., STATE POLICE TROOP D POMFRET sell. Gruber was processed and later Putnam, was charged with breach of released on bond and will appear in peace. LOGS Friday, March 13 Danielson Superior Court on March 26 for the aforementioned charges. QLTF Thursday, March 12 DANIELSON Kathleen Ritchie, 37, of 11 Wolf Den members were assisted by Troopers Rd., Pomfret, was charged with driving from the Danielson barracks. Timothy Brown, 28, of 35 Battey St., Tuesday, March 10 under the influence. Members of the Connecticut State Putnam, was charged with violation of Police are committed to combating drug a protective order. Patricia C. McFarland, 48, of 218 THOMPSON activity in the “Quiet Corner” and any- North St., Danielson, was charged with one with information regarding the ille- Friday, March 13 failure to submit to fingerprinting, dis- Tuesday, March 10 gal sale of narcotics are encouraged to orderly conduct. call the Troop D QLTF anonymous Tips Jeremy Ducat, 26, of 104 Woodstock Jared Gruber, 18, of 26 C St., Hull, Hotline at 860-779-4950 or message the Ave., Putnam, was charged with two William Dunn, 51, of 218 North St., Mass., was charged with possession of QLTF Facebook page. counts of second-degree failure to Danielson, was charged with third a controlled substance, and possession appear. degree assault, disorderly conduct. of a controlled substance with intent to sell. PUTNAM POLICE Sunday, March 15 Dennis Menghi, 29, of 263 Liberty Arrest Details: On March 10, at Hwy., Danielson, was charged with two approximately 8:51 p.m., members of DEPARTMENT LOGS Kylie Mayo, 22, of 45 Battey St., counts of failure to appear. the Troop D Quality of Life Task Force Putnam, was charged with third-degree (QLTF) stopped a vehicle on I-395 in Saturday, March 7 assault and second-degree of breach of Saturday, March 14 Thompson for a motor vehicle viola- peace. tion. During the stop, K9 Dutch, a Keith Quinones, 30, of 34 Marshal St., NEWS BRIEFS

Group of the Chinese Air Force during FACES at FAHS Café, including “Stan’s ago, and the collaboration of libraries RSVP plans Veterans 1941-1942, before the U.S. entered World Famous Salmon Chowder”, other deli- throughout northeastern Connecticut is War II. This exciting presentation, precious and hearty soups and chili, hot still working together to encourage lit- Coffeehouse in Danielson pared and delivered by RSVP volunteer and cold beverages, Finnish pulla bread, eracy, library support, and community and former Army Green Beret Tom and amazing, homemade Whoopie Pies, development. Members include librar- DANIELSON — Military veterans of Pandolfi of Woodstock, is expected to is available. ies in the towns of Ashford, Brooklyn, all ages are invited to the new Veterans draw a large audience to the KCC the- The historic Finnish Hall, located at Canterbury, Eastford, Hampton, Coffeehouse scheduled to open April 14 atre on Tuesday, March 24, at 10 a.m. It 76 North Canterbury Road (Route 169) Killingly, Mansfield, Plainfield, at the Killingly Community Center. is free and open to the public. in Canterbury, is listed on the National Pomfret, Putnam, Scotland, Thompson, The coffeehouse is sponsored by Please contact Greg Kline at 860-774- Register of Historic Places. Ample, guid- Union and Woodstock. The One Book the RSVP program of Thames Valley 9286 or by email at [email protected] ed parking is available and artisans will project each year encourages residents Council for Community Action. with questions or suggestions regard- be assisted with unloading and loading of northeast Connecticut to read the Initially, the coffeehouse will be open ing the RSVP Veterans Coffeehouse or of their wares. The Hall is handicapped same book at the same time, bringing twice monthly, on the second and fourth to join the RSVP volunteers. accessible for its multi-level offerings people together to discuss ideas and to Tuesdays of each month, from 9 a.m. to as well as for the Outdoor spaces. broaden their appreciation of reading. 12 noon. The coffeehouse will use the Admission is free of charge. Past books include “In Defense of Food,” cafeteria and kitchen at KCC located at Artists needed for ‘FACES at The planning committee for FACES by Michael Pollan, “Bill Warrington’s 185 Broad St., Danielson. at FAHS consists of several FAHS mem- Last Chance,” by James King, “The “The Veterans Coffeehouse will be FAHS’ event bers, artisans, and community mem- Language of Flowers,” by Vanessa a place where vets can enjoy a ‘cup bers. To find out more about FAHS and Diffenbaugh, “Tag Man,” by Archer of joe,’ connect with one another and CANTERBURY — A call for artists its events, including FACES at FAHS, Mayor and “The Obituary Writer,” by build camaraderie, while discussing has been issued for the 5th Annual go to www.fahs-ct.org. Please “Like” Ann Hood. common issues and needs,” said Greg FACES at FAHS fine art/craft exhibit/ us on Facebook (Finnish American The sixth annual Quiet Corner Kline, RSVP coordinator. “Developing a sale. Heritage Society of Canterbury and Reads launch event will be held at the project that serves the needs of military Artisans working in any and all FACES at FAHS.) Thompson Public Library on April 15, veterans is a priority of our (RSVP’s) media are urged to register as soon Interested artisans may email us at at 10:30 a.m. The public is cordially Work Plan.” as possible for this multi-dimensional [email protected] or contact invited to the announcement of the 2015 The coffeehouse project will be run by event to be held Saturday, Oct. 3, at Beverly Johnson, Chair of FACES at One Book selection. Information about a small cadre of RSVP volunteers. the Finnish Hall in Canterbury. Indoor FAHS at 860-974-2760. the accompanying book discussions Another goal of the project is to serve spaces (6’ x 8’) and outdoor spaces (10’ x and related programs from April to as a clearinghouse for information on 10’) are available on a first come basis, June will be presented, as well as a resources available to veterans, their however, it is noted that indoor spaces Quiet Corner Reads to host Skype session with the author. The families and their caregivers. By pro- fill very quickly. The registration fee is chosen author will speak at 7 p.m. at the viding this service, RSVP hopes to help $30/space if postmarked on or before launch event Pomfret School in Pomfret, on June 16, meet TVCCA’s objective of facilitating July 31 and $40 if postmarked after July and limited tickets will be sold at area measures that help seniors age in place. 31. Several indoor spaces have already THOMPSON — What if everyone libraries. Thames Valley Council for been reserved. read the same book and then joined The author visit is being sponsored Community Action is a private, Recently, artisans have exhibited together to talk about it? by The Beagary Trust and area Friends non-profit 501(c)(3) corporation dedi- and sold their work in ceramics, draw- That’s the idea behind the One Book of the Libraries. For more information, cated to providing social services to ing, fiber arts, jewelry, mixed media, project. Quiet Corner Reads began visit QCReads on Facebook and at the economically disadvantaged citizens mosaics, painting, photography, print- a yearly One Book project six years quietcornerreads.org website. while forging partnerships to help making, sculpture, and woodwork- build prosperous communities.. RSVP ing. Artisans from many towns in the is supported by funds received from Quiet Corner, southeast Connecticut, the Corporation for National and the greater Hartford and New Haven Community Service. areas, Maine, Massachusetts, and New RSVP is enlisting the support of Hampshire have participated in the PAWS Cat of the Week: veterans representatives (AmVets; past. Also included in the event are American Legion; VFW; and Soldiers, demonstrations in several craft forms, Tigerlily Sailors and Marines Fund), munici- such as birch bark crafts, lamp work pal leaders, state and federal officials, bead making, pottery, spinning, weav- and others to spread the word among This is Tigerlily! This pretty ing, and woodcarving. young lady has an interesting pat- local veterans. News of the coffeehouse The event, which is again presented concept has been warmly welcomed tern of dark tiger-striped splotches in conjunction with The Last Green on her fur, which stand out striking- throughout northeast Connecticut, Valley’s Walktober, also includes live Kline noted. ly against the snow-white fur on her music, an Open House and tours of the chest and belly. To help promote the coffeehouse, Finnish American Heritage Society’s RSVP is hosting a special presenta- Tigerlily is full of energy and love Archives, Heritage Museum, Library, for everyone and everything. She’ll tion on the Flying Tigers — the pilots and Sauna. A luncheon menu, at the and crews of the American Volunteer be the bright spot in anyone’s day, no matter what troubles you may be having. Part of Tigerlily’s charm is her boundless energy. As far as toys are concerned, she is very low main- GUESS YOU tenance. Tigerlily considers pretty much anything to be a toy. She’s rambunctious and will get into DIDN’T everything, so close your drawers, doors and cabinets tight because READ here comes Tigerlily! She’s a fluffy little tornado of happiness and fun. Tigerlily loves to play and needs THE an active family who will be able to keep up with her antics! But when the day winds down and you’re just tested FIV/FeLV negative and has PAPER. looking for a friend to sit beside you been spayed. with a loving purr, Tigerlily is still If you would like to adopt Tigerlily your go-to girl. She’s sweet, loyal, and give her the family – and the and simply wants a family and a space to truly run and play – that home to call her own. she’s been looking for please call the Tigerlily is up-to-date on vaccines, PAWS shelter at (860) 480-1104.

When thing like speed limits change, we’re the first to know. You could be the second Your Community Paper. Told ya. www.ConnecticutsQuietCorner.com A18 • Friday, March 20, 2015 Killingly Villager

torium followed by an exposition-style thing you don’t want to miss.” attending four different panel discus- NOTEBOOK fair. Students and their family mem- sions with Tourtellotte Alumni. These continued from page A7 bers may visit multiple exhibits where THOMPSON — On Friday, March breakout sessions will cover topics relat- and more active lives. they can interact with administration, 27, Tourtellotte Memorial High School ed to “How to Get the Job,” “Choosing a will be proud to welcome back over 40 This free information session will teachers, guidance counselors, students, Career That’s Right for You,” “Owning and parents to gain important informa- graduates of Tourtellotte Memorial High Your Own Business,” “Social Media be held in room W101 at the Danielson tion about Tourtellotte Memorial High School. and the Workplace,” “Women in the campus. School. Displays will feature informa- The alumni represent over 55 graduat- Workplace,” and “Furthering Your For more information please contact tion about curriculum, college credit ing years, from the class of 1956 through Education.” Cheryl Brown at 860-932-4064. opportunities, the new Communications the class of 2011. After the Alumni Career Fair, stu- Academy, extra-curricular clubs and This event kicks off at 8 a.m. with dents will have the opportunity to dis- activities, athletics, music, high school a presentation from Joseph Lindley, cuss the experience and reflect in writ- Tourtellotte Memorial High and community events, and more. the president of the Tourtellotte ing on what they have learned. Writers Students and their parents may also use Alumni Association, vice president of will be in the running for the top prize School this occasion to tour the building to get a the Thompson Historical Society, and of a Barnes and Noble Nook donated by better acquainted with the layout of the active member of the Thompson Board Horace Mann Financial. THOMPSON — The 2nd annual school. of Education. Lindley has been work- Tourtellotte Expo Night will take place The Tourtellotte Promotion ing with members of the Tourtellotte on Tuesday, April 7, at 6 p.m. All mid- Committee is in charge of organizing staff as one of the main organizers of Danielson Rotary Scholarship dle school students and their families this exciting event. Assistant Principal Alumni Career Day along with the Vice are encouraged to attend this event. Mr. Dan Pisaturo said in anticipation of President of the Tourtellotte Alumni DANIELSON — The Danielson Rotary Door prizes will be awarded. The eve- the evening, “We all love this place, love Association, Rachael Johnston. Lindley Club is accepting 2015 scholarship appli- ning will kick off in the district audi- what we do, and it will inform Thompson students, parents, cations. Students who reside in Killingly shows.” and faculty about some of the history and or Brooklyn are eligible to apply for a In reaction to construction of Tourtellotte Memorial $1,500 scholarship if they are: 1) a high last year’s Expo High School, the Tourtellotte family, and school senior planning to attend col- Night teacher and noted Alumni. He will then introduce lege in the fall or 2) a student current- organizer Paula keynote speaker and Tourtellotte alum ly matriculated in at least one course Coderre said, Tony Consiglio. Mr. Consiglio became at QVCC. Applications are available “Expo Night is at part of a national news story in 2012 through the guidance departments at H. the top of my list when while working as a news anchor H. Ellis Technical High School, Killingly of great events at in Bangor, Maine he resigned at the end High School, Marianapolis Preparatory Tourtellotte in my of a 6 p.m. newscast citing pressure to School, QVCC, and Woodstock Academy 34 years working report biased journalism. or by contacting Sarah Wallace at Sarah_ here. The awe- After this informative assembly, [email protected]. Two scholarships some displays, the attendees will move to the gymnasium will be awarded. All applications must number of invest- where they will have the opportunity be postmarked no later than April 17. ed kids, and the to meet Tourtellotte alumni and learn powerfully posi- about many careers that are possible tive atmosphere of after earning a Tourtellotte diploma. Killingly VFW POST 4908 the night are some- The alumni generously participating in the event include Scholarship locals such as Lawrence Leboeuf KILLINGLY — The Killingly VFW (Emergency POST 4908 Scholarship, supporting Medical those who serve the community. Technician) Eligibility criteria: and Jessica - An upcoming graduate (senior) of Jellison (Jessica Killingly High School Tuesday’s). - A child, stepchild, adopted child, or Tourtellotte alum- grandchild of a member of the VFW, a ni are also travel- military veteran (living or deceased), a ing to be part of law enforcement officer, or an emergen- this event includ- cy service responder (ems or firefighter) ing Glenn Senecal (supporting documentation must accom- (Rhode Island pany the application for proof of affili- College basket- ation). ball coach), Pam Applications are with the Killingly Neff Schreibman High School Guidance office or can be (ESPN) and requested via email by sending a request sisters, Kathy to [email protected]. Lindely Weidman (Vice President of Rovi Corporation) Putnam Lions Memorial and Pat Lindley Chadbourne Scholarships Available (Chadbourne Consulting). PUTNAM — The Putnam Lions After lunch, Memorial Scholarships applications juniors and are now available from Mrs. Lee at seniors will be the Putnam High School Guidance Department or from Lion Al Cormier. Lion Cormier can be reached at putnam- [email protected] or by calling 860-234- 7098. The $1,000 non-renewable scholarships are available to any graduating senior or home-school student who is a Putnam resident, regardless of high school attended. The student does not need to be affiliated with the Putnam Lions and/or the Leo Club. Putnam Lions Memorial scholarships are awarded based on academic achieve- ment, leadership, service and a student’s statement. The fully completed applications are due in the Putnam High School Guidance Department or to the Lions Scholarship Committee by April 1. Late or incom- plete applications will not be considered. Scholarships will be awarded in June. Quinebaug Volunteer Fire Department Scholarships QUINEBAUG — Quinebaug Volunteer Fire Department is now accepting applications for the Lt. George W. Walker Memorial Scholarship and the Chief Joseph Donovan, Sr. Memorial Scholarship. Requirements for application: • Be a Thompson resident graduating high school senior pursuing higher education. • Scholarship applications will only be considered if complete. Non-compliance will void application. • Students may apply for one or both scholarships. Each scholarship requires its own application. • Applications are available at most area schools’ guidance offices. They are also posted on the community board of the Thompson Town Hall and Thompson Public Library. • Student deadline is March 27 to your guidance office.

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Villager sports BSection “If it’s important to YOU, it’s important to US” www.VillagerNewspapers.com Woodstock gymnasts nipped at New Englands

BY CHARLIE LENTZ could have completed her VILLAGER SPORTS EDITOR senior season on the bars. “I love Jackie to death as a DERRY, N.H. — Woodstock friend and watching her be in Academy’s Jackie Deary so much pain, not really know- draped a bag of ice around her ing what was going on or what neck after the New England was going to happen, it was Gymnastics Championships really concerning and upset- last Saturday — cooling the ting,” Logan said. “But I think pain from a pinched nerve that as a team we pulled together kept her out of the last event and we did good on bars for in a meet that went down to what we had.” the wire. Had she been able The Centaurs were nipped to grip the bars Deary might at the wire and Logan couldn’t have provided Woodstock with help but reflect on what might the fraction of a point it need- have been — retracing all the ed to overtake Massachusetts’ little moves over the course Barnstable High — but over of a meet that could add just time that painful detail will 125/thousandths of a point to a melt away along with that bag team total. of ice. The cold hard truth was “Could be a wobble, could that Woodstock finished in sec- be a step back, it could be a ond place to Barnstable, fall- lot of things. It’s crazy. You ing 147.125 to 147.00. Pinkerton land something, even if it’s a Academy finished third with wobble, you’re just trying to 144.675. think ‘Stay tight. Stay focused. As she was warming up Stay on the equipment. You’re for the bars Deary’s shoulder good.’ Just trying to keep posi- seized up and her arm went tive thoughts because soon as a numb, making it impossible for negative thought will come into her to compete in the Centaurs your mind it’s all over,” Logan final event. Six competitors said. “I lot goes through your may enter each event and the mind and it’s hard not to be upset. But you know that other top four are scored. Woodstock Charlie Lentz photos entered just five in bars and team deserved it too and they without Deary’s participa- Woodstock Academy’s Paige Stuyniski competes in the floor exercise at the New England Championships probably worked just as hard tion they literally lost a gold- Saturday in Derry, N.H. Stuyniski won four gold medals including gold in bars, beam, floor and the all-around. and did just as much training as we did. But it’s just whoever en opportunity at Pinkerton anywhere,” Deary Fillmore Stuyniski and Logan were kind of disappointed that we does the best that day.” Academy’s gymnasium. said. “I’m still going to be here. both leaders at New Englands didn’t do as well as we wanted Last Saturday was not “My shoulder and my neck I’m still going to be watching last Saturday. And despite to,” Stuyniski said. “But that’s Woodstock Academy’s day just clenched up and then the all these meets. I just won’t be winning four gold medals OK. We’ll just come back even — and it will take some time pain went down my arm,” said on the floor as the head coach. Stuyniski said Jackie Deary’s stronger next year.” for the painful details to melt Deary, a senior. “Once I got off I’ll be cheering my daughter on injury stung all her teammates. If the Centaurs return to New away. the bar I couldn’t move my arm instead.” “We were very disappointed Englands next season they’ll “Definitely I think it’s going or my head. I just think my Coaching her last meet at the but we had to pick ourselves come back without Deary to be a struggle for all of us,” muscles — I guess they take New England Championships back up before we competed Fillmore coaching on the floor. Logan said. “But I think for us a lot during the day — maybe would remain a special mem- in bars. But we were really sad “She’s meant the world to that are still going back into this was just the final thing, ory. that she couldn’t compete and us. She’s the best coach you the gym and training it’s going just couldn’t handle it any- “The fact that they came we’re wishing her the best,” could ever ask for,” Stuyniski to be a motivation to get better more. It’s really disappointing. here and they persevered with Stuyniski said. “It was a pretty said. “She’s always so support- for next year. That’s not how I wanted to end what they came into,” Deary bad time but that’s alright. We ive and so positive in the gym The cold hard truth sat like my high school career.” Fillmore said. “I’m very proud think she’ll be OK and we’re and on the competition floor. a block of ice — a big chip on Although the Centaurs fin- of them.” hoping for the best. It’s unfor- We couldn’t have had a better Woodstock Academy’s shoul- ished second, Woodstock soph- Woodstock sophomore tunate but that’s OK. We tried coach. We’ve all gotten closer ders for next season. omore Paige Stuyniski was Grace Logan took home the sil- our best and, you know, we’re as a team and bonded really “You want to go get revenge,” the individual star of New ver medal in bars (9.6) and fin- still happy with second place.” well. I think it was an import- Logan said. “We want to get Englands — winning four ished fourth in the all-around Minutes after Saturday’s ant year and we can only learn that point-125 back.” gold medals including first- (37.775), she also tied Stuyniski meet Stuyniski was already from this experience.” Charlie Lentz may be reached place finishes in floor exercise for fourth place in the vault thinking about another trip to Logan said the Centaurs at (860) 928-1818, ext. 110, or by (9.575), beam (9.7), bars (9.65) (9.55) and finished fifth in floor New Englands next season. would return stronger next e-mail at charlie@villagernews- and the all-around (38.475). She (9.275). “It’s all about the team so I’m year, but wished Jackie Deary papers.com. also tied for fourth place in the “Grace went 4-for-4 today. vault (9.55). Grace was smart and she cov- “Paige went 4-for-4. I can’t ered little things that she had ask much more from her,” said issues with today — bars, she Woodstock coach Robin Deary cracked her foot on the low Fillmore. “She’s amazing. That bar and threw an extra giant child willed herself to stay on in there and then dismounted, that balance beam today. Any so she was very smart,” Deary other gymnast would have fall- Fillmore said. en twice today.” Next season Deary Fillmore Deary Fillmore refused to will hand off Stuyniski and use Jackie Deary’s injury as an Logan — along with the rest alibi in the team competition. of the team — to her daughter, “I’m certainly not going to Kasey. say that by any means,” Deary “I could not put them in bet- Fillmore said. ter hands,” Deary Fillmore Immediately preceding said. “I think Woodstock’s their performance in bars, going to be around for a quite a the Centaurs seemed to ace while. There’s a couple of fresh- their performance in the vault men coming up that I know but perhaps the judges didn’t are very, very strong — and reward their effort. then a couple eighth-graders “Scoring a little higher in behind them. We’re not going vaulting that was amazing anywhere. I’m going away but would have been a difference,” we’re not going anywhere.” Deary Fillmore said. “It is what Kasey is already looking for- it is and the girls did the best ward to next season. they were going to do today. “I think we’ll be pretty strong We got amazing performances next year — as strong as this in the vault. I could not have year if not better,” Kasey said. asked for those girls to do a “For (Stuyniski and Logan) to better vault than they did.” be sophomores — they’re only Above: Woodstock’s Nickie Deary competes in the The Centaurs gave Deary going to grow in the next two vault. Fillmore their best effort but years and only become more At right: Woodstock’s Grace Logan com- fell just short. leaders than they already are petes on the beam. “The rest of the girls pulled in the gym.” up and did what they were sup- posed to do so I’m very proud of them, we just told them that,” Deary Chemical Peel Treatment Event Fillmore said. Wednesday, April 1, 2015, 11 am-7 pm “We said ‘You’re still champions in Treatment Package for $95 FREE GIFT our eyes. You did ($145 Value) valued at $50 the best you were for first 10 people who register! going to do today.’ • C-Quence Energizing Peel ” • Masque to take for Home Use Register with a friend and pay Saturday’s New • Digital Skin Analysis only $75 each. England meet was Additional Special Offers available on Event Day! Deary Fillmore’s last. 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Charlie Lentz photo COURTHOUSE O’PUTNAM 5K PUTNAM — This quartet was among 1,092 participants who entered The Courthouse O’Putnam 5K last Sunday. From left, Brittany Bonchuk, from Woodstock, Tracy Sormanti, from Putnam, Alyssa Caddle, from Boston, and Linda Dallman, from Brookline, Mass.

Courtesy photo Back row, from left, Felicia Baker, Shana Evans, Wayne Garcia, Earl Salisbury III, Audrey Hussey, Sydney Cleaveland. Middle row, Cameron Salisbury, Aiden McKenna, Eric Nocera. Front row, Wayne Garcia, Jr., Max Cleaveland, Serenity Evans.

Tournaments. All 70 Cheezic Federation schools are invited to compete. This was a first tournament for several of DMA’s competitors, who placed well in their divisions. The DMAA tournament standings are as follows: Audrey Hussey, Apprentice Black Belt; 2nd place, forms. Olivia Hussey, Apprentice Black Belt; 2nd place forms, 3rd place breaking. Sydney Cleaveland, Apprentice Black Belt; 2nd place forms. Max Cleaveland, Apprentice Black Belt; 1st place forms. Veronica Hussey, Red Belt; 2nd place forms. Eric Nocera, Red Belt; 1st place forms, 4th place breaking. Serenity Evans, Red Belt; 2nd place forms, 3rd place breaking. Shana Evans, Red Belt; 1st place forms, 1st place breaking. Earl Salisbury III, Green Belt; 1st place forms, 1st place breaking. Cameron Salisbury, Green Courtesy photo Belt; 4th place forms, 4th place break- From left, Jacob Brisson, Marcus Brisson, ing. Jacob Brisson, Purple Belt; 2nd Gabriel Brisson. place forms, 1st place breaking. Jennifer Courtesy photo Brisson, Purple Belt; 1st place forms, Killingly High’s Austin Caffrey, far right, finished sixth in the 170-pound division at the 1st place breaking. Marcus Brisson, New England meet. Danielson Martial Arts Blue Belt; 2nd place forms, 3rd place breaking. Wayne Garcia, Blue Belt; 3rd KILLINGLY’S CAFFREY 6TH AT NEW ENGLANDS attends tourney place forms, 2nd place breaking. Wayne Garcia Jr., White Belt; 1st place break- ANDOVER, Mass. — Killingly High junior Austin Caffrey placed sixth in the DANIELSON — Members of the ing. New England tournament held in North Andover, Mass., on March 7. Caffrey Danielson Martial Arts Academy Felicia Baker, 2nd Dan Black Belt wrestled seven times against all the best wrestlers from each state in the 170- recently attended a Cheezic Tang Soo attended as a Judge. Also in attendance; pound division and finished in sixth place. In the process of his finishing strong- Do Federation Forms and Breaking Aidan McKenna, Red Belt, Gabriel ly at the end of the season Caffrey surpassed the 100-win mark and will be the Tournament in Waterbury. This was Brisson, Purple Belt, and Rowan newest member of the Killingly Wrestling Century Club. the second of four yearly Federation Coleman, Purple Belt. Killingly Villager % Town-to-Town Classifieds % Friday, March 20, 2015 B3 Shepaug knocks Woodstock out of state tourney BY CHARLIE LENTZ Shepaug’s Baker tallied VILLAGER SPORTS EDITOR just 32 seconds into the third period to tie it 5-5 to NORTHFORD — swing momentum back in Woodstock Academy led the Spartans’ direction. by one goal early in the “We knew going into third period in the sec- the third period that the ond round of the CIAC first goal of the third peri- Division III Hockey od was going to be import- Tournament but sopho- ant and if we got it would more Ryan Black sensed have been a huge boost,” the Centaurs might start coach Starr said. “But skating through some they get it 30 seconds in slush down the stretch. and it does kind of deflate Perhaps it was the effort you a little bit because of expended in Woodstock’s the all the hard work we opening-round over- did in the second period time win three days — to have that right off earlier — more likely it the bat like that, takes a was the end-to-end pace little bit out of you.” against Shepaug Valley/ DeLuca said perhaps Litchfield/Nonnewaug in the Centaurs were too the second round of the confident heading into state tourney at Northford the third period. Ice Pavillion on March 12. “In the scheme of “We had overtime last things, right when it hap- game — back and forth pened, we had that one- this game — it was just goal lead — we almost tiring,” Black said. Charlie Lentz photos thought of it as ‘OK, we’re In wide-open action still good, we had a cush- Woodstock fought back Woodstock Academy’s Ryan Black goes airborne ion.’ I think that’s actual- from 3-1 and 4-2 second-pe- before firing a shot against Shepaug Valley in ly what probably ended riod deficits against the second round of the CIAC Division III Hockey up hurting us in the end,” Shepaug — scoring four Tournament on March 12 in Northford. DeLuca said. “We thought goals in the second peri- we had a cushion with od to take the lead. And advanced to play top-seed- six shots find the back of — not only this game but DeLuca said Shepaug that one-goal lead.” despite fatigue, Black ed E.O. Smith/Tolland the net — four goals by every game this season. (39 shots) and Woodstock Stuart and Loya each scored the equalizer late (20-2) in the semifinals. Woodstock and two by We played down a lot. We (32 shots) played a wide- added third-period in the second period and Shepaug senior Shepaug. didn’t have the lead in a open hockey game that goals and the Spartans then tallied again with Christian Stuart scored “There was a lot of up lot of games that we came didn’t lack for scoring held on for the victory. 6.6 seconds remaining to at 7:09 of the third period and down in the second back and won — espe- opportunities. Woodstock sophomore give Woodstock Academy to give the Spartans a 6-5 period. You know what? cially the game we won “There was a lot of goaltender Cal Wilcox a 5-4 lead heading into lead and senior Andrew I love playoff hockey,” (against NFI) to get here,” goals. We didn’t get some made 32 saves. Shepaug the third period. Shepaug Loya added an empty-net- coach Starr said. “This is DeLuca said. of the bounces we could goalie Will Slohm made 27 answered with three goals ter with 1:14 left to close the type of game you like to Woodstock’s program have, but we did get saves. Black promised the in the third period en the scoring. play. It’s up. It’s down. It’s is in just its second season some, that’s something to Centaurs would return route to a 7-5 victory over “I think we tried too fast paced. Unfortunately of varsity hockey. Coach be happy with,” DeLuca for another run in the Woodstock Academy. hard actually in the third. we didn’t come out with Starr said the Centaurs said. “It was just a good state tourney next season. The Centaurs surren- I think we were trying the win today. But you rallied all season long and overall game, lot of fun for “We only have two dered the lead just 32 sec- to force too many plays know what? For where we was proud they fought the people to watch in the seniors leaving next year. onds into the third period instead of just playing our are in program history I back from 3-1 and 4-2 defi- stands.” We should definitely be as Shepaug sophomore game,” said Woodstock think we did pretty good.” cits against Shepaug. Black’s goal with 6.6 going farther into the Riley Baker scored to tie coach Mike Starr. “And it Baker scored a pow- “That was us all year seconds left in the second states,” Black said. “Our it 5-5 and swing momen- caught up with us.” er-play goal at 1:53 of the and I just said that to the period gave Woodstock goal is to make it farther tum back to the Spartans. Loya finished with second period to push kids in the locker room. I a 5-4 lead heading into next year. We want to be “We had the momen- three goals for Shepaug the Spartans’ lead to 3-1. said ‘No matter what any- the third period but they celebrating at the end of tum but then they scored. and scored on a break- Woodstock senior defen- body says about you, they couldn’t hold it. the year — not upset like That killed us a little,” away to put the Spartans seman Doug Gerrity can’t take away the fact “We went to the lock- this.” Black said. “I mean we up 1-0 at 5:27 of the first tallied at 2:52 of the sec- that we never quit.’ No er room all hyped,” said should have bounced period. Woodstock senior ond period to pull the matter what the score of Black of Woodstock’s one- Charlie Lentz may be back. We tried to do all we Austin Beaupre scored at Centaurs within one the game was — this year, goal lead after two peri- reached at (860) 928-1818, could. We were exhaust- 8:43 of the first period to goal, 3-2. Stuart scored this team — they never ods. “We had the momen- ext. 110, or by e-mail at ed and we tried to give it tie it at 1-1. Loya scored for Shepaug at 3:08 of quit,” Starr said. “And tum but then they scored charlie@villagernewspa- our all but we didn’t come a shorthanded goal on the second period to give I’m very proud of them 30 seconds into the third pers.com. through.” another breakaway with the Spartans a 4-2 lead. for that.” and that killed us a little.” The loss ended 1:19 left in the first period Woodstock sophomore 13th-seeded Woodstock’s and Shepaug led 2-1 going winger Nathan DeLuca season at 11-11. Twelfth- into the second period. answered with a goal off seeded Shepaug (12-10) The second period saw an assist from Black at 6:22 of the second period and the Centaurs trailed 4-3. Black scored with 3:42 left in the second period to tie it at 4-4. With 6.6 seconds left Black scored again to give Woodstock a 5-4 lead heading into the third period. DeLuca said Woodstock never gave up this season — including its 3-2 come- back win in overtime against New Fairfield/ Immaculate in the opening round of the state tourney on March 9. “We’re all proud of how Woodstock goaltender Cal Wilcox guards the net. we fought and came back Woodstock’s Nathan DeLuca carries the puck up ice. Edwards breaks course record at O’Putnam 5K BY CHARLIE LENTZ sion with a clocking of 17:48. VILLAGER SPORTS EDITOR Norwich’s Todd Bennett (18:17) took second followed by Mario PUTNAM — Elizabeth Longo, from Chesire, in third Edwards had never run the place with a time of 18:25. Courthouse O’Putnam 5K until Stadolnik said he is current- last Sunday so she didn’t know ly running between 105 and what to expect. Apparently she 110 miles per week in training liked the scenic circuit along for the Hartford Marathon — the Quinebaug River well which he ran last year in an enough to set a course record impressive time of two hours, in the women’s division. She 37 minutes and earned first ran on faith and trusted her fit- place in the Masters Division. ness on a strange new course. Stadolnik kept a steady pace “I actually kind of like it en route to the win Sunday, because if I don’t know when taking the lead early on and the hills are coming I can’t stretching it out all the way to psyche myself out before- the tape. hand,” said Edwards, 24, “This is a lot faster and hard- from Thompson. “I surprised er (than a marathon). This myself.” Charlie Lentz photos is taxing on you. You feel it Overall winner Michael Runners begin the Courthouse O’Putnam 5K last Sunday in Putnam. Race results are on the website the next day, that’s for sure. I Stadolnik, from Plainfield, Hartfordmarathon.com. just kept the same pace really through the whole thing. I did was no surprise. He was well on a sunny and chilly after- “This is my first time — the She made her move on the acquainted with the course a couple head checks (behind noon — regaling themselves camaraderie, the St. Patrick’s first big hill of the course me) and I didn’t see anybody,” and his victory Sunday was the in a variety of outlandish cos- Day celebration, the excite- although it wasn’t easy. third-straight year he’s won said Stadolnik, 41. “I held back tumes — and a post-race beer ment of having a local event, “It was hilly but I know if actually a little bit at the start. this race. The festive atmo- garden on Main Street supplied all of those things brought me you want to have a psycho- sphere drew 1,092 participants Sometimes I start out a little bit thirst-quenching beverages here,” Edwards said. logical edge you have to go on too hard. It’s a hilly course. It is after the 3.1-mile race. Edwards is an English teach- the hills,” Edwards said. “I felt challenging. The first (hill) is er at Marianapolis Academy nervous right up until my last not too bad but the second one, in Thompson. She ran 5K and turn there. I looked back over it’s kind of later on in the race, 10K distances in college for my shoulder a couple times it’ll get you if you’re not ready St. Lawrence University in and I knew the girls were right for it.” Canton, N.Y. Edwards made there, but I like that, I like hav- Like Edwards, Stadolnik her move in the O’Putnam race ing that push.” enjoyed the festive mood of at the one-mile mark and eased Edwards won by 29 seconds. the O’Putnam 5K, sponsored to a comfortable victory in 20 Cronin finished in second by The Courthouse Bar and minutes, 5 seconds — breaking place in the women’s division Grille. by seven seconds the previous in 20:34. Savickas took third “It’s one of the first races course record of 20:12, set in place with a clocking of 20:57. of the year. Everyone’s all in 2012 by Linda Spooner from Edwards runs 40 miles per costume. It’s just a good atmo- Sturbridge, Mass. week but said she would up sphere,” Stadolnik said. “It’s Edwards stretched out her her mileage to the “mid-50s” pretty cool. I love it. You’ve got margin early over Victoria this summer. She said the to thank the Courthouse for Cronin, from Tolland, and O’Putnam 5K was a great way sponsoring it. This is a great Kelly Savickas, from Riverside, to kick off the racing season. race.” R.I. “Putnam has a great commu- Overall winner Michael Stadolnik, “I realized I had to go then (at nity and support here is incred- Charlie Lentz may be reached one mile) or it was going to be ible,” Edwards said. from Plainfield, breaks the tape at Elizabeth Edwards, from Thompson, at (860) 928-1818, ext. 110, or by the finish line on Main Street in a battle at the end,” Edwards Stadolnik ran to a comfort- e-mail at charlie@villagernews- crosses the finish line in record-set- said. able victory in the men’s divi- Putnam. ting time in the women’s division. papers.com. B4 % Killingly Villager % Town-to-Town Classifieds % Friday, March 20, 2015 Woodstock Academy finishes 2nd at New Englands DERRY, N.H. — Barnstable High in Massachusetts nipped Woodstock Academy 147.125 to 147.00 for the team title in gymnastics at the New England Championships Saturday. Pinkerton Academy finished third with 144.675. Below are Woodstock’s gymnasts performing at Pinkerton Academy’s gymnasium.

Woodstock’s gymnasts, from left, Mary Incera, Grace Logan, Jackie Deary, Meghan Corey, Jourdan Fulchino, Nickie Deary, and Paige Stuyniski.

Charlie Lentz photos Jackie Deary leaps on the beam.

Jourdan Fulchino competes on beam.

Grace Logan competes in the floor exercise.

Meghan Corey competes in the floor exercise.

Paige Stuyniski dismounts off the bars. Stuyniski won four gold medals including gold in floor, bars, beam and the all- around.

Mary Incera competes in the vault.

Paige Stuyniski competes in beam.

BUZZER BEATER! CHECK OUT THE SPORTS ACTION!

Grace Logan dismounts off the bars. Logan won a silver Grace Logan dismounts the beam. medal in bars and finished fourth in the all-around. Killingly Villager % Town-to-Town Classifieds % Friday, March 20, 2015 B5

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This is the place to sell it! THOMPSON-Generously sized raised ranch located KILLINGLY-This approved commercial property is ready to EAST WOODSTOCK-Privately set approximately 400 on over 2 acres minutes from MA & RI; rear deck opens move-into. Most recently a medical office, this property has many feet off the road sets this well maintained split level; eat-in potentials. Features include a paved & lined parking lot with handi- kitchen with built-in pantry and sliders onto side yard; 3 bed- onto private above ground pool; 500+ sq. ft master suite rooms and 2 full baths; master (with bath) also has sliders including full bath; eat-in kitchen plus formal dining; fin- cap parking, ramp and accessibility inside; some newer roof, exterior landscaping, lighting & fencing; remodeled interior with hardwood & onto a rear deck; open staircase leads from living room into ished lower level family room with pellet stove plus of- finished lower level family room/office with beautiful built-in solid surface floors, fresh paint & lighting. Second floor has office/ fice with built-in corner desk; 2 car garage plus detached cabinets, countertops and entertainment center; open level studio capabilities and walk-out basement has potential for further storage shed provides ample room for storage of both backyard has a small barn/outbuilding; beautiful backyard expansion. Located in high traffic commercial location. Offered for gardens; located in East Woodstock with easy commute to big and little boys toys. $205,000 sale for $274,900 or for lease at $1,700/mo. MA. $198,900

FOR SALE WEBSTER, MA-Welcome to fully recreational Webster Lake. Watch the sunset year-round in this recently renovated stunning BROOKLYN-This oversized Ranch has something for PUTNAM-Custom built by owner/contractor colonial home waterfront property. From the hardwood floors, to the vaulted wood everyone-featuring an eat-in kitchen w/breakfast bar & SS located in the East Putnam tax district and convenient to ceilings, exposed beams & skylights, this home is what you have been appliances, a double sided fireplace in the dining & living looking for. Kitchen features granite, S/S appliances & maple cabi- highway & shopping; wood flooring & brand new carpeting; nets. A luxurious bathroom with tiles, shower/tub. The upper level rooms, hardwood floors throughout, 3 bedrooms and 2 full recently painted throughout; 4 bedrooms, 2 baths; fireplace baths including a master bath suite. The three season room features a 40 ft. composite deck overlooking the lake. The lower level makes a great added bonus in addition to the fireplaced in formal living room; first floor laundry room; as a bonus, is completely finished with a half bath & leads onto the 40 ft. patio lower level family room. A 2 car garage, 2 sheds & auto gen- there is a 700+ sq ft. outbuilding ideal for workshop or man along with a front lawn leading to the lake and the 50 ft. of waterfront cave! Priced reasonably at just $239,900 & aluminum dock. Convenient to all commuting locations; just 20 To advertise erator complete this home that sits on 1.6 acres. Priced at minutes from Worcester. Priced at just $429,900 on our real estate section, just $209,900 P.O. Box 83 447 Riverside Dr. Thompson CT please Sarah today at Phone: (860) 923-3377 Fax: (860) 923-5740 860-928-1818 Take a virtual visit: www.johnstonrealestate.net

A Place To Call Home...

his young Colonial features all the bells & whistles you would want in a home. The exterior features handy- plank siding, an over-sized 2 car garage, stone walk- way, paved drive with plenty of parking, largedeck with newer hot-tub, and a large storage shed. Inside you will be welcomed by cherry wood floors & ceramic tiles. The granite countered kitchen with stainless steel appliances is open to both the fireplaced family room along with the formal dining room and has a 4 seat cook-top island for entertaining. In addition on the first floor you will find the formal living room and a 1/2 bath with laundry. Upstairs-3 generous bedrooms including a master suite w/full bath (double vanities), whirlpool garden tub, and a walk-in closet along with a Villager designated open office space. Utilities include Buderus boiler & central air. Home backs up to the Stillwater River that you can hear from the private backyard. Call for your private showing today.

104 Route 198 Woodstock, CT HomescapePriced at $349,900 T P.O. Box 83 447 Riverside Dr. • Thompson CT Ryan Lajoie Ph: (860)923-3377 F: (860)923-5740 860-923-3377 Office CT & MA Licensed 860-428-6446 Cell www.johnstonrealestate.net [email protected] B6 % Killingly Villager % Town-to-Town Classifieds % Friday, March 20, 2015 OBITUARIES are published at no charge. E-mail notices to obits@stonebridgepress. com or fax them to (860) 928-5946. Photos are welcome in JPEG format. OBITUARIES Paul R. Blanchette Sr., 62 Alphonse H. Kolat, 89 NORTH served as vice president and trea- GROSVENORDALE surer, life member Valley Springs PUTNAM — Veterans and Eagles — Paul (Bleachy) R. Sportsman club, former deputy Alphonse H. of Southbridge. Blanchette Sr., 62, sheriff of Worcester County, former “Chela” Kolat, 89, He was a Charter died Sunday, March treasurer and assistant superinten- of Putnam, passed Member of the 15, at the University dent of business for the SWCRVSD away Wednesday, WWII Memorial in of Massachusetts for 24 years, former accountant for March 11, at Hartford Washington, D.C. He Memorial Healthcare Haskins and Sells CPA, former mutu- Hospital in Hartford. was a loving husband Medical Center al manager for Plainfield dog track, Alphonse was and a good friend to Hospital, Worcester. former internal auditor for Worcester affectionately known many. His passion He leaves his wife of 42 years, National Bank, served as clerk for as Chela. He was was his garden, in Sandra L. (Crouteau) Blanchette. He the Thompson Sewer Authority, past born Aug. 3, 1925 in Putnam, son of which he loved growing vegetables also leaves three sons, Paul Jr. of director of New England Horsemen the late Joseph and Carolina (Dzioba) and mostly gave away to family and Boynton Beach, Fla., Lee and his wife Benevolant Association, past mem- Kolat. On Nov. 22, 1947, at St. James friends that wanted fresh vegetables. Dawn of North Grosvenordale, and ber Mass Association of Vocational Church in Danielson, he married the He loved and fed all the birds and Jon and his wife Amie of Pittsburgh, Administrator, Eagle Scout, Thompson love of his life Evelyn A. Szmist, they cats who came to get breakfast at the Pa., and a daughter in law Jeanne Little league manager, instructor made their home in Putnam. Kolat’s house every morning. He made Blanchette of Cranston, R.I. He also night school tax prep, served on board Chela was a communicant of St. sure that bird seed and cat food was on leaves a brother, Charles Blanchette of directors for the Woodstock Fair Mary Church in Putnam and lived the shopping list every week. of Fairfield, and four grandchildren, Association, and life time member, for- his life in Putnam. He attended Israel He is survived by his loving wife Kelsey Moniz, Nolan, Lauren and mer standard breed owner and mem- Putnam School and Putnam High of 67 years, Evelyn Kolat of Putnam, Nicholas Blanchette. ber of numerous thoroughbred associ- School. a sister-in-law, Edna Szmist Lavallee He was born in Putnam son of the ations, Windham County Democratic He joined the United States Navy on of Danielson, his uncle Daniel Dzioba late Roland and Priscilla (Denomme) Association, Thompson Middle School Sept. 30, 1942, after high school. As a of Ledyard and many nieces and Blanchette and lived here all his baseball coach, former board mem- World War II Navy Combat Veteran, nephews. He was predeceased by his life. He was a graduate of St. Joseph ber of Charlton Credit Union, and he served aboard the ships; the USS brothers, Emeryk Kolat of Putnam, Elementary School and Tourtellotte Town of Thompson School Building Anticline and the destroyer the USS Frederick Kolat of Putnam, his sisters, High, Nichols College where he Committee, member for High School Saterlee, as a third class petty officer Helen Lulli of Southbridge, MA, Julie received his BSBA in Accounting. He Addition. gunner’s mate. He participated in four Kowalski of Southbridge, Mass., and was active in all civic and fraternal There will be a celebration of major actions in the Europe-Africa- Flora Kempain-O’Neil of Worcester, organizations. He was member of the life Friday, March 20, in the Shaw- Middle East Theater, the invasions of Mass. Valley Springs Sportsman Club. Majercik Funeral Home, 48 School St., Sicily, Salerno, Anzio and Southern Calling hours were held Sunday, Paul was a life long tax practi- Webster, from 5-8 p.m. A Funeral Mass France earning the American- March 15, and Monday, at Smith and tioner, former Justice of the Peace, will be held Saturday, March 21, in St. European Campaign Medal with two Walker Funeral Home, 148 Grove past member of the Finance Board Joseph Church, North Grosvenordale, Bronze Stars. Street, Putnam. A Mass of Christian at Day Kimball Hospital, served as a at 10 a.m. Please go directly to the Chela worked for 38 years with Burial was held Monday, March 16, at firefighter Community Fire Company, church. A guest book is available to American Optical in Putnam and St. Mary Church of the Visitation, 218 Member of Sons of American Legion post a condolence or a memory at Southbridge, Mass. He was the super- Providence St., Putnam. Burial will be Post 1067, member of the Independent www.shaw-majercik.com. Please omit intendent of the shipping depart- in St. Mary Cemetery in the spring. Concessions Association, served on flowers and donations my be made ment. He ended his working career In lieu of flowers donations may be the Thompson Board of education for in his memory to the Valley Springs at Belding-Cortecelli Mfg. in Putnam made in his memory to NECCOG, P.O. 14 years, chairmen for eight years, Sportsmen Club memorial bench fund, after 10 years. He belonged to many Box 759, Dayville, CT. 06241. former CABE member, lifetime mem- Valley Rd., N. Grosvenordale. organizations, as life member of the; Share a memory with his family at ber Thompson Little League, and Putnam Elks, American Legion, www.smithandwalkerfh.com. Veterans of Foreign Wars, Disabled Jean M. Fitzback, 82 THOMPSON — Florida in 2013. Jean M. Fitzback, Mrs. Fitzback worked as a secretary Metabeth Balta, 104 82, formerly of for her husband’s business, Albert L. Thompson, died Fitzback Land Surveying for many DUDLEY, Mass. children, and her sister-in-law Alice Tuesday, Feb. 24, at years before retiring in 1997. — Metabeth (Qualls) Brossman of Auburn, several nieces Crystal Bay Senior She was a member of the Glee Club at Balta, 104, formerly and a nephew, as well as the many Living in Destin, Crystal Bay Senior Living. She enjoyed of Schofield Avenue, who “adopted her” as grandmother Fla., after an illness. bowling in leagues at Mohegan Bowl- died peacefully at Oakwood, now Brookside Rehab & Her beloved hus- A-Drome, camping, reading, complet- Thursday, March Healthcare in Webster, over the last band of 49 years, ing puzzles, painting and spending 12, in Brookside 14-plus years who gave her kind and Albert L. Fitzback, died in 2003. time with family and friends. She was Rehab & Healthcare, compassionate care. She leaves her loving four children, a member of Saint Joseph Church in Webster, Mass. She was born in Hanson, Ky., the Bruce Fitzback of Putnam, Sharon North Grosvenordale, Conn. Her husband of 49 daughter of the late Richard and the Briggs and her husband Steven of A funeral will be held Saturday, years, Stephen Balta, died in 1979. late Fannie (Haywood) Qualls. Oxford, Susan Julian and her husband March 28, from Scanlon Funeral She leaves her two daughters: Betty She graduated from Hanson High Paul of Santa Rosa Beach, Fla., and Service, 38 East Main St., Webster, Latour and her husband Raymond school. She settled in Dudley in 1930 Sheila Bembenek and her husband with a Mass at 11 a.m. in Saint of Southbridge, Linda Smalarz and She worked the looms of Packard Mills Lance of Woodstock; seven grand- Joseph’s Church, 18 Main St. North her husband Paul of East Thompson, in Dudley and was an inspector at children, Sean and Kyle Briggs, Sara Grosvenordale. Burial will be in Saint and was predeceased by a daugh- the American Optical Company in Julian, Lisa Guyot, Jessica Griffin, Joseph Cemetery. Visitation will be ter Barbara Gadoury and an infant Southbridge retiring in 1972. Mikaela and Kaitlyn Bembenek; a from 8:30 to 10:15 a.m. Saturday, March daughter Ilona Balta an infant grand- Metabeths’ pastime was spent cro- sister, Natalie Morgan of Stonington; 28, in the funeral home. Donations in daughter Kathryn Smalarz and her cheting, knitting, rug braiding, rug nieces and nephews. her name may be made to Emerald sister Lucille Buchanan. Also, nine hooking, and sewing all of her life and She was born and raised in Webster, Coast Hospice Foundation, 340 Beal grandchildren: Paula Champagne traveling in her retirement. Mass., the daughter of Louis and Pkwy NW #C, Fort Walton Beach, FL of Maine, Deborah Deary of Dudley, Funeral services were private in Vera (Kirkconnell) Copp and lived in 32548 or to Crystal Bay Senor Living, Mass., Omer Gadoury of Winchendon, Bartel Funeral Home & Chapel, 33 Thompson most of her life. She gradu- either to the Activities Department Mass., Pamela Belanger of Webster, Schofield Ave., Dudley. Burial will be ated from Bartlett High School in 1950, or a gift to the Associate Appreciation Mass., Robert Latour of Dudley, Mass., at a later date in St. Joseph Garden of where she was selected as the recip- Fund at 2400 Crystal Cove Lane, Paul Latour of Webster, Mass., Karen Peace, Webster. Bartel Funeral Home ient of the Good Citizenship Award Destin, FL 32550. Smalarz of Woodstock, JaneEllen & Chapel, 33 Schofield Ave., Dudley, by the Daughters of the American For more information, visit www. Romprey of East Thompson, and is directing her private arrangements. Revolution. After living in Thompson, scanlonfs.net. Jeffrey Smalarz of Thompson, 16 great A condolence book is at www.bartel- she moved to Maryland and then to grandchildren, 14 great-great-grand- funeralhome.com. Caroline Alley, 73 Robert G. Choiniere Jr., 66 WOODSTOCK — Caroline (Reed) retirement. She enjoyed the arts: draw- Alley, 73, of Route 197, died March 9. ing, painting, sculpting, playing the NORTH England Patriots. Born in Southbridge, Mass., she was piano and singing. WATERBORO, In addition to his the daughter of Wesley and Virginia A memorial service was held in Maine — Robert G. wife, Mr. Choiniere (Collins) Reed. the East Woodstock Congregational Choiniere, Jr., 66, is survived by She is predeceased by her husband Church, 220 Woodstock Rd., East Lazybrook Ln., died his son, Jeremy Jan Alley. She is survived by two Woodstock, CT 06244, on Thursday, Monday, March 9, in Choiniere of N. brothers: Anthony Reed of Woodstock, March 19. Casa Grande, Ariz. Waterboro, Maine; Conn., and Peter Reed of Webster, and A private graveside service will be He was the loving his daughter, Jill one sister, Katherine Reed of Newark, held in North Woodstock Cemetery in husband of Mary Smith and her hus- N.Y. the spring. (Bigos) Choiniere. band Sam of Leeds, Caroline graduated from Woodstock Belanger-Bullard Funeral Home, 51 Born in Putnam, he was the son of Maine; his sister, Sandra Chubbuck Academy and took many art cours- Marcy St., is directing arrangements. the late Robert and Lorretta (Deotte) and her husband Wade of South es. Caroline worked for the State of An online guestbook is available at Choiniere Sr. Killingly; and his grandchildren Kayla Connecticut as a house manager before www.BelangerFunealHome.com. Mr. Choiniere was a United States and Gabrielle. Marine who proudly served his coun- Relatives and friends are invited to try during the Vietnam Conflict. visit with Robert’s family from 3 to Joseph F. Reglinski Jr., 79 He worked as a machinist for John 5 p.m. on Saturday, March 21, in the M. Dean. He was a member of the Gold Gilman Funeral Home, 104 Church St., HIALEAH GARDENS, Fla. — Joseph He first worked at Day Kimball Prospectors of America and enjoyed Putnam, followed by a funeral service F. Reglinski Jr., 79, formerly of Webster, Hospital in Putnam, from 1957 to panning for gold. He also enjoyed fish- at 5 p.m. in the funeral home. Mass., died Friday, March 6, in his 1964. He then took a position as assis- ing, beer brewing, and sports, espe- For memorial guestbook visit www. home after a period of declining health. tant chief technologist at Springfield cially the Boston Red Sox and the New GilmanAndValade.com. He leaves a brother, Clifford J. Hospital in Springfield, Vermont from Reglinski of East Hartford. 1964 to 1973. In 1973, he moved to Miami He was born in Webster, son of and worked at Mount Sinai Medical Joseph F. Reglinski, Sr. and Cecelia A. Center as a senior staff radiologic tech- Lorraine Marion, 91 (Biernat) Reglinski. He attended Mass. nologist for 30 years, retiring in 2004. School of Physiotherapy in Boston for He then moved to Hialeah Gardens. PUTNAM — employed by Belding Heminway and training in Radiologic Technology. The funeral was held on Friday, Lorraine Marion, retired from day Kimball Hospital. She Mr. Reglinski enlisted in the United March 13, in St. Joseph Basilica, 53 of Putnam, died enjoyed square dancing, camping and States Army in 1954 and graduated Whitcomb St., Webster. Burial was in Thursday, March 12. winters in Florida. from Medical Field Service School at St. Joseph Garden of Peace, Webster. She was the beloved She was the loving mother of Fort Sam Houston, Texas where he The Webster-Dudley Veterans Council wife of the Norman Constance Child, Lea Levesque, Mary had additional radiological training. performed military honors at the cem- Marion, he died Dec. Miller, Rene Marion. She also leaves He spent several years in Germany at etery. 10, 1992. She was born behind eight grandchildren and 14 different medical installations before Arrangements are under the direc- in 1923, daughter of great-grandchildren. She was prede- being given an honorable discharge in tion of Scanlon Funeral Service, 38 East Eugene and Georgianna Dery. ceased by her husband, her parents, 1957. Main St., Webster. She spent many of her work years her sister Germaine Dery. A Mass of Christian burial at St. Joseph’s Church, Dayville, in the We are here to serve you in your spring. In lieu of flowers donations may be made in her memory to the time of need Wounded Warrior Project, P.O. Box Gagnon and Costello Funeral Home Smith and Walker Funeral Home 758517, Topeka, Kansas 66675. 33 Reynolds Street, Danielson, CT 06239 148 Grove Street, Putnam, CT 06260 Share a memory at www.smithand- 860-774-9403 860-928-2442 walkerfh.com. www.gagnonandcostellofh.com www.smithandwalkerfh.com READING NEWSPAPERS

Division of Smith and Walker, Inc. IS A QUEST Steven W. Farner, Owner ~ Funeral Director LIKE NO OTHER Killingly Villager % Town-to-Town Classifieds % Friday, March 20, 2015 B7 OBITUARIES are published at no charge. E-mail notices to obits@stonebridgepress. com or fax them to (860) 928-5946. Photos are welcome in JPEG format. OBITUARIES Madeleine Uhler Lake, 89 Marilyn L. Racine-Williams, 79 POMFRET — John’s death in 2007. DAYVILLE — Donna Bidwell and Husband Raymond Madeleine Uhler Mad spent an active and involved Marilyn L. “Mary of New Hampshire, a brother Gerald Lake (“Mad”), 89, of life as wife, mother, and friend, attend- Lou” Racine- Racine and his wife Susie of Woodstock Selah Farm, Pomfret, ing Christ Episcopal Church during Williams, 79, of and a sister Natalie Freeman and died at home on her Greenwich years. Along with fam- Dayville, passed her husband Arthur of Maine, Her March 12. ily, swimming was her life’s focus. away peacefully on grandchildren, Melinda Spenard, She was born at In her 30’s, she participated in the Friday, March 6, at Melissa Spenard, Samantha Bidwell, home on Dec. 23, “50-mile Swim-Across” program that Day Kimball Hospital Justin Laliberty, Katie Spenard and 1925, in Brooklyn, participants completed in quarter-mile in Putnam. Daniel Elie. Her great grandchildren, N.Y., to John Martin units. Mad rarely swam less than a Marilyn was born Mackenzie, JJ, Kyle and Julianna Uhler II and Alice Amelia (Nelson) mile each evening after a full day of Oct. 19,1935, at her childhood home in and several nieces and nephews. She Uhler of that city. homemaking, and became the first Woodstock. She was the daughter of also leaves behind her beloved bird, She is predeceased by her husband person in Onondaga County, N.Y., to the late Fredrick and Addie (Daniels) Noah and her dearest friend Cathy B. John Marshall Lake, her parents, her swim the 50 miles. Racine. She was predeceased by her brothers, brother John III, and her granddaugh- Mad worked as a swimming instruc- Marilyn grew up in Woodstock, James Perry, Robert Perry, Fredrick ter Emily Southworth Church. tor for more than half a century. She where she attended school. She worked “Junior” Racine and Charlie Racine, Mad is survived by her sister, Alice was the first female Aquatics Director for Idle Wilde Farms in Pomfret Center her sister Jacqueline Plante and also (Betty) Hale of Pomfret, with whom at the Jewish Community Center in for 25 years, where she retired from. her grandson Seth Williams. she made her home during the last Syracuse, and taught swimming for Mary Lou enjoyed her retirement and Services are private. In lieu of flow- year of her life; by three children, Nina the Onondaga County American Red filled her time with her grandchildren, ers the family asks that you donate to Lake of Albany, Peter Lake (Judith) Cross with her daughter Lois, and at dancing, being “Nana” to many, mak- ST Jude Children’s Research Hospital, of Newtown Square, Pa., and Lois the YWCA and YMCA in Greenwich. ing good conversation and enjoying P.O. Box 1000, Memphis, TN 38101-9908 Lake Church (Allan) of Meriden; by She later became the YM’s Aquatics her coffee with family and friends. or to your local food bank in your area seven grandchildren (Nathaniel and Director. Mad spent 41 summers Marilyn leaves behind her twin in her name. Josiah Raabe, Joshua, Stephen and teaching water safety to generations sons, Robert Williams of Dayville and Share a memory at www.smithand- Daniel Lake, and Juliane and Victoria of youngsters at the Riverside Yacht Richard Williams of Dayville. Her walkerfh.com. Church); and by 11 great-grandchil- Club. daughters, Carol Laliberty of Putnam, dren, as well as three nieces and two A service celebrating Mad’s life nephews, including Laurence N. Hale will take place in at Christ Church, of Pomfret Center. Pomfret, on Saturday, March 28 at Lucille J. Viens, 78 Mad graduated from Erasmus Hall noon. High School in 1944, and attended In lieu of flowers, donations in mem- PUTNAM — Visitation. Syracuse University. She married her ory of Madeleine Lake may be sent to Lucille J. Viens, 78, Lucille is survived by son, Michael high school sweetheart John on New the Lake Pool Fund at the Regional of River Rd., died Viens and his wife Nanette of Putnam, Year’s Day, 1947, and the couple lived Community YMCA in Putnam, P.O. Friday, March 13, her grandson, Christopher Viens of a full and happy married life togeth- Box 188, Putnam, CT 06260. in Day Kimball Putnam and several nieces and neph- er, making their home in Montpelier, To share a memory, visit smithand- Hospital. ews. Vt., Littleton and Concord, N.H., walkerfh.com. She was the lov- Visiting hours were held Thursday, Skaneateles and Syracuse, N.Y., and ing wife of the late March 19, in the Gilman Funeral Old Greenwich and Greenwich, until Bernard Viens. Home, 104 Church St, Putnam, with a Born in Putnam, Funeral Mass of Christian Burial in she was the daughter of the late Leroy St. Mary Church of the Visitation, 218 Phyllis R. Kuper, 90 and Edouila (Benoit) Bernier. Providence St., Putnam. Mrs. Viens was a Clerk for Retail Memorial donations may be made WOODSTOCK Saltonstall. for Bugbees Department Store, W.T. to the Putnam Fire Department — Phyllis R. She was born in Putnam, on St. Grant and Kmart. She also worked Scholorship Fund, 189 Church St. (Racine) Kuper, 90, Patrick’s Day, which she was very as an assistant for Portraits by Nan. Putnam, CT or to Hospice of NECT, of Woodstock, died proud of. She was the daughter of the She enjoyed knitting and spending P.O. Box 632, Putnam, CT 06260. Friday, March 12. late, Augustus and Lillian (Milligan) time with her family. She was a com- For memorial guestbook please visit She was the wife Racine and lived in Woodstock all her municant of St. Mary Church of the www.GilmanAndValade.com. for 70 years of the late life. Arthur Kuper who She was a member of the Woodstock died Nov. 27, 2013. Historical Society and Ladies Aide of She leaves two the North Woodstock Congregational Donald A. Spaeth, 67 sons, Daniel R. and his wife Margaret Church. She was the go to person, WOODSTOCK — artisanal music store Kuper of Woodstock and Kenneth A. when you needed a volunteer for any Donald A. Spaeth, in Putnam. Kuper of Woodstock, two daughters, project. She loved animals especially 67, of Joy Rd., died In addition to his Lorraine and her husband William horses. She enjoyed cooking, garden- Friday, March 13. wife, Donald is sur- Daniels of Webster, Mass., and Karen ing and being outdoors. He was the loving vived by his son, Martin of Worcester, Mass. She also There are no calling hours. Omit husband of Pamela Thomas Allison leaves four grandchildren: Jason flowers and donations may be made in (Barry) Spaeth. Born Barry Spaeth of Kuper, Sarah Gilbert, Shelly Matte her memory with your local Humane in Jamaica, N.Y., he Brooklyn, N.Y.; his and Richard Kuper also a grandson Society or Dog Pound. All services are was the son of the daughter, Catherine predeceased her, Aaron A. Kuper. She private. The Shaw-Majercik Funeral late Edward Allison Elizabeth Spaeth also leaves four great grandchildren Home, 48 School St., Webster, has been Spaeth and Helen Muriel (Schneider) of Portland, Ore.; his brothers, Peter and a great grandson. entrusted with the arrangements. Spaeth. Edward Spaeth of Mineola, N.Y., and She was predeceased by two broth- A guest book is available at www. Donald attended the Canterbury Edward Gregory Spaeth of Stony ers Russell and Lloyd Racine and two shaw-majercik.com where you can School in New Milford, and graduated Brook, N.Y., and his niece Corinne sisters, Priscilla Olds and Elizabeth post a memory or condolence. from Williams College with the class of Helen Spaeth of Mineola, N.Y. 1969. He served as a First Lieutenant Visiting hours were held Thursday, in the 82nd Airborne Division; 1971- March 19, in the Gilman Funeral Lois Butler Robilotto Ozioli, 83 1973. He was an English teacher for Home, 104 Church St., Putnam. both the Hyde School and Woodstock For memorial guestbook visit www. MARSTONS services on Cape Cod. Academy. A lifelong musician, he later GilmanAndValade.com. MILLS, Mass. — She was an avid gardener and artist went on to open String Tinkers, an Lois Butler Robilotto in many fields. She brought beauty Ozioli, 83, of Marstons to wherever she went and left this Mills, Mass., legacy to her four daughters, Roberta daughter of John Ann Palmeri, of Marstons Mills, Mass., Campbell and Muriel Elaine M. Trott of Florida, Denise Gail Portmore Campbell, Perry of Hyannis, Mass., and Deborah of Pennsylvania, Lynn Stravato of Danielson. She has LEGALS passed peacefully also left sister Roberta Blecher of East TOWN OF BROOKLYN March 11 at Epoch of Harwich Senior Longmeadow, Mass., along with many PLANNING AND ZONING Center. grandchildren, nieces and nephew. Her life accomplishments were many We will always love and miss you, COMMISSION — she graduated class valedictorian, Mom, but are thankful that you are at PUBLIC HEARING became a professional concert violin- peace in the arms of the Lord. LEGAL NOTICE ist and teacher, worked at Iseli Corp. In lieu of flowers, donations may be The Planning and Zoning Commission for a short time, Martha’s Vineyard made to C.C. Conservatory Scholarship will hold a public hearing on Wednesday, Hospital as a secretary, MacDermid Fund, West Barnstable, MA 02668. April 1, 2015 at 7:00 p.m. at the Clifford Corporation in Connecticut, legal sec- A celebration of life service will B. Green Meeting Center, 69 South retary for Mycock, Newell & Morse, be held at Gospel Light Christian Main Street, Brooklyn, CT on the fol- National Academy of Science of Woods Fellowship, 132 Wauregan Road, www.ConnecticutsQuietCorner.com lowing: Hole, owner/operator of Robilotto Danielson, CT, on Saturday, March 28, 1. ZRC15-001 Zone Regulation Associates, one of the first secretarial starting at 11 a.m. Change-Limited Business Enterprises: Article 2-Definitions, Article 3-District Regulations-Section 3.4.4.4., Article 6B Limited Business Enterprises-Section News Briefs 6B.1-4. Regional Contest will take place on the same day and the A copy of the above application is on Woodstock students to compete in History Manchester and Hartford Regional Contests, which are the file and available for review in the Land final two of the six, will take place next Saturday, March Use Office located at 69 South Main Day Contest 28. The Torrington and New Haven contests took place Street, Suite 22, Brooklyn, CT and the earlier this month. Town Clerk’s Office, 4 Wolf Den Road, MANSFIELD — On Saturday, March 21 over 200 students The following schools will be represented at the Brooklyn, CT. representing the communities of Bolton, Coventry, East Mansfield Regional Contest: All interested parties may appear and Windsor, Farmington, Mansfield, Montville, Willington, Captain Nathan Hale Middle School, Coventry Stonington and Woodstock will present their History Day be heard and written correspondence Mansfield Middle School, Mansfield received. projects to judges at the Mansfield Regional History Day in E.O. Smith High School, Storrs th Connecticut Contest. Dated this 16 day of March 2015 Talcott Mountain Academy, Private School Carlene Kelleher The contest will take place at Mansfield Middle School. Woodstock Middle School, Woodstock State Senator Mae Flexer will assist with the Awards Mystic Middle School, Stonington Chairman Ceremony, which is scheduled for a 2 p.m. start time. Bolton High School, Bolton March 20, 2015 Students in grades 6-12 have spent months researching Classical Magnet School, Hartford March 27, 2015 a history topic of their own choice related to this year’s East Windsor Middle School, East Windsor theme of Leadership and Legacy in History. Participants Tyl Middle School, Montville NOTICE TO CREDITORS can choose to present their projects within one of the five Hall Memorial School, Willington ESTATE OF BARBARA MAE NEAL, History Day categories. These categories include exhib- Farmington High School, Farmington (15-00077) its, documentaries, websites, papers and performances. King Phillip Middle School, West Hartford The Hon. Leah P. Schad, Judge of the Students in grades 6-8 compete within the Junior Division History Day in Connecticut is an affiliate program of the Court of Probate, District of Northeast and students in grades 9-12 compete within the Senior renowned academic program, National History Day (NHD). Division. Students who place in the top three in their Probate District, by decree dated March History Day in Connecticut is led by Connecticut’s Old 10, 2015, ordered that all claims must respective categories and divisions are invited to compete State House with support from the Connecticut Historical in the State History Day Contest, which will take place on be presented to the fiduciary at the ad- Society, the Connecticut League of History Organizations, dress below. Failure to promptly present May 9, at Central Connecticut State University in New and ConnecticutHistory.org. Major funding is provided by Britain. From there, state winners will be invited to rep- Connecticut Humanities. For more information, contact any such claim may result in the loss of resent Connecticut at the National History Day Contest at History Day in Connecticut State Coordinator Rebecca rights to recover on such claim. the University of Maryland in June. Taber-Conover at 860-522-6766, ext. 11 or rebecca.taber-con- Janis E. Beltis, Clerk The names of winning students and entries will be [email protected]. The fiduciary is: posted on the History Day in Connecticut website (ct. Learn more about History Day in Connecticut by visit- Barbara Page nhd.org) the Monday after the contest. Fairfield is one ing its webpage http://ct.nhd.org, liking the program on c/o Wendell D. Avery, Esq., of the six History Day in Connecticut Regional Contests Facebook, or following on Twitter. The National History 182A West Stafford Rd., held in Connecticut throughout March. The Fairfield Day website may be viewed at http://www.nhd.org. Stafford Springs, CT 06076 March 20, 2015 B8 % Killingly Villager % Town-to-Town Classifieds % Friday, March 20, 2015 Villager Newspapers News Briefs

through gun violence,” said Karen COMMUNITY SPOTLIGHT Flexer calls for new laws to Jarmoc, chief executive officer of the Connecticut Coalition Against Domestic “Shining a light on community events” protect women from gun Violence. “The period immediately following a victim’s application for a March 21, 7pm Day Kimball Hospital Woman’s Board. A 50/50 raffle, violence restraining order is often the most dan- Benefit Coffeehouse Concert, Central Villageraffle baskets and door prize will be offered as well. gerous time. If a judge sees fit to issue a Congregational Church, Rt. 12, Central Village HARTFORD — State Sen. Mae Flexer March 26, 7:30 pm temporary order due to the existence of featuring Adele & Company. Proceeds will go to finding (D-Killingly) today joined with former The Brooklyn Historical Society will sponsor a physical violence, there does exist cause a cure for Giant Cell Myocarditis. Tickets $10 adults, $5 Congresswoman Gabrielle Giffords, historical portrayal “With Charity For All: Lincoln’s for policies to immediately remove fire- children under 12, under 5 free. For info: 564-3616 or domestic violence prevention advocates Last Year” by accomplished actor Howard Wright. arms.” visit centralvillagechurch.com and state officials to urge the legisla- Location: Brooklyn’s Trinity Episcopal Church Parish ture to pass new laws that will protect March 22, 8am-11am Hall, 7 Providence Road (Route 6). For info: 860-774- women and families from gun violence, The Finnish American Heritage Society’s Pancake 7728 including a proposal to close the loop- Flexer, Rovero announce Breakfast, Adults $8, Children under 12, $4. Finnish Hall, March 27, noon-8pm Route 169, Canterbury. Pancakes, finnish oven pancakes, hole in state laws that allows recipients Knights of Columbus Council 2087 will hold a Lenten office hours scrambled eggs, sausage, home fries, pulla (finnish coffee of temporary restraining orders to legal- Fish Fry in the Knights Hall, 1017 Riverside Drive, bread), juice, coffee. ly buy and own guns. PUTNAM — State Sen. Mae Flexer North Grosvenordale. Fish and chips; fried clams; baked Between 2000 and 2011, 175 people in March 22, 11am-2pm haddock; fried scallops; combo platters. 860-923-2967 or (D-Killingly) and State Rep. Danny Connecticut were killed by an intimate Rovero (D-Killingly) will hold public St. Joseph School North Grosvenordale CT Spaghetti, [email protected]. partner, and 38 percent of these homi- Meatball, Sausage dinner. Prepared by our own Mr. Mack. office hours from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. this March 26 & 27, 9am - 12noon cides were committed with a firearm. All are welcome. $8 adults $7 Seniors $5 students 4 and Saturday, March 21, in the Selectman’s Unsure about your next career move? Using the Myers- “The moment a woman chooses to under FREE. Take out available. www.schoolofstjoseph. Chambers, 3rd Floor, Putnam Town Briggs assessment tool, explore suitable careers at a org protect herself with a restraining order Hall, 126 Church St., Putnam. FREE, 2-Day “Do What You Are Workshop” at the and leave a violent relationship is the Joining Flexer and Rovero will be March 24, 6pm American Job Center, 95 Westcott Rd., Danielson. For most dangerous time of her life,” Flexer Putnam Mayor Tony Falzarano. East Woodstock Congregational Church, 220 Woodstock info and to register, call 860-412-7000. said. “We must strengthen the protec- Road, East Woodstock, will host a Corned Beef & March 28, 6:30pm tions that come with a restraining order Cabbage dinner. Adults: $10. Children under 10: $8. 18th Annual Union School Association Goods and by immediately removing firearms Music by Cashel Rock. Take-out is available. Call 860- TLGV offers tips for spring Services Auction, Town Hall, 1043 Buckley Hwy, Union. from domestic violence offenders.” 928-7449 for tickets. Preview at 6:30pm/Auction at 7pm. Visit our Facebook Senate Bill 650, co-sponsored by cleanups March 24, 6:30pm-8pm page ‘UnionSchoolAssociation’ Flexer, Senate President Pro Tem Workshop, Mind Matters; Maintain Your Brain Health, March 28, 4:30-6:30pm Martin Looney (D-New Haven) and DANIELSON — As we look forward Day Kimball Hospital, Fields Conference Room 1, 320 Take Out Lasagna Dinner - $10 - Lasagna, Salad, others, provides greater protection to springtime in The Last Green Valley, Pomfret St, Putnam. Take steps now to extend the health Bread & Cake -- at the Federated Church of Christ – Rtes to applicants who are granted tempo- Earth Month and the accompanying of your brain! Cost is free, but registration is required. To 6 & 169 Brooklyn. rary restraining orders by Connecticut cleanups are on our minds. Let the register, call Judith Hansen at (860) 928-6541 ext. 2015. courts. Among other provisions, the March 28, 6:30 – 9:30pm spring cleaning begin! March 24, 7pm bill requires the temporary surrender 15th Annual Coffee House, Westfield Congregational Did you know that The Last Green National Assoc. of Mental Illness monthly meeting at of all firearms and ammunition that the United Church of Christ, 210 Main Street, Danielson Valley, Inc. (TLGV) offers funds for First Congregational Church of Woodstock (in Library), subject of a restraining order may pos- (big white church on the town green), $6 donation = a cleanups? These funds are easy to apply 543 Rt. 169, Woodstock. Hosted by Bill & Terri Pearsall. bottomless cup of coffee, tea or hot cocoa, and a evening sesses, along with any firearms permit for, and are available for nonprofits, Please join us to learn more about individuals and of great entertainment! Awesome desserts available. All issued. state, regional and federal agencies. families affected by major depression, schizophrenia, proceeds support our Discretionary Fund. “Dangerous people with guns are Funds can be used for supplies (bags, bipolar disorder, OCD, panic disorder, PTSD, personality a threat to women. That makes gun gloves, etc.) and even snacks for your disorder, etc. Call for Artists! 5th Annual FACES at FAHS – Fine violence a women’s issue — for moth- Art/Craft Exhibit/Sale. October 3 at Finnish Hall, volunteers. TLGV will advertise and March 24, 10am ers, for families, for me and you,” Canterbury. Indoor/Outdoor spaces - $30 Registration promote your cleanup so it will be a Presentation by Tom Pandolfi about AVG “Flying Tigers,” said Congresswoman Giffords, who is Fee ($40 after July 31). Info: Facebook (FACES at successful and rewarding day. You, too, during WWII. American Volunteer Group, at Killingly co-founder of the gun violence preven- FAHS); [email protected], www.fahs-ct.org, can join the crowd of proud cleanup vol- Community Center, 185 Broad Street, Danielson. For tion group Americans for Responsible 860.974.2760. unteers. Young Marines, scouts, school info contact Greg Kline, 860-774-9286. Solutions. “Women can lead the way. groups, business associations and peo- Every Tuesday and Friday, 1-4pm March 25, 5- 6:15pm Together, we can change our laws.” ple of all ages just like you and I partic- Memory Care Activity Program, Day Kimball Adult Bereavement Support Group, Day Kimball, Fields This is Giffords’ second visit to ipate in cleanups every year. For more HomeMakers, 32 South Main St, Putnam. This program Conference Rooms, 320 Pomfret St, Putnam. Free Connecticut in the last six months; information, visit www.thelastgreen- for individuals with Alzheimer’s provides group activities. support group for those who have experienced the death last fall, she held a roundtable discus- Cost is $20 for 1 hour, $30 for 2 hours, and $40 for 3 valley.org. of a loved one. (for ages 21 and up). Hosted by Hospice sion with local women leaders (includ- hours. Registration is required; call (860) 928-5441. As you are planning your group’s & Palliative Care. Registration is required; call (860) 928- ing Flexer) to discuss the connection cleanup, add another item to your agen- 6541 ext 2042. Every 2nd and 4th Tuesday of each month between firearms and domestic vio- da. Consider hosting a Walktober expe- Veterans Coffeehouse, 9am-12noon, at Killingly lence and the need for stronger state March 26, 5-9pm rience this fall, too! This year will be big Community Center, 185 Broad Street, Danielson. All Guest Bartender Night at 85 Main Restaurant, 85 Main and federal laws. as Walktober celebrates its 25th year. military veterans, regardless of age are welcome. A place St., Putnam. Local healthcare administrators, nursing “It is beyond dispute that one of the Share your passion and knowledge with where veterans can enjoy a free cup of joe and snacks staff, law enforcement, first responders and medical most dangerous times in an abusive thousands of annual Walktober attend- and connect with other vets. For more info, contact Greg professionals will be serving with their tips benefitting the domestic relationship is the period ees. Applications are due May 1. To Kline at 860-774-9286. immediately following the service of ensure your experience is included in a temporary restraining order,” said the printed brochure (30,000 copies), the This page is designed to shine a light on upcoming local nonprofit, educational and community Senate President Looney. “This is a May 1st deadline is vital! Visit www. events. Submissions are limited to 50 words or less and are FREE to qualifying organizations, critical reform that will better protect thelastgreenvalley.org to obtain a regis- schools, churches and town offices. victims of domestic violence and save tration form. To submit your event contact: Teri Stohlberg at lives.” Stay up to date and find all the details 860-928-1818 ext. 104, or [email protected]. “Connecticut averages 14 intimate online at www.thelastgreenvalley.org Deadline for submission is Monday at Noon partner homicides annually with the and on Facebook. majority of those deaths occurring

Local Events, Arts, and HERE & THERE Entertainment Listings SATURDAY, MARCH 21 MISSY’S MUSIC MIX Tickets $12.00 508-867-2345 MIKE GREENE Fun night of dancing Call 508-832-7711 (Ext. 2036) www.salemcrossinn.com Vocals and acoustic guitar to DJ Missy with PAUL PROVOST 8:00 p.m. ONGOING Every Thursday is Vocals and keyboard 308 LAKESIDE CHICKEN NIGHT 8:00 p.m. RESTAURANT AND PUB FREE COMMUNITY YOGA 4 p.m. – 9 p.m. 308 LAKESIDE 308 East Main St. Every Sunday at 6:30 p.m. Family style baked RESTAURANT AND PUB East Brookfield, MA Cash donations accepted chicken 308 East Main St. 774-449-8333 for P.A.W.S. with fries, pasta & East Brookfield, MA 308lakeside.com and nonperishable marinara sauce, 774-449-8333 food collected for salad and rolls 308lakeside.com SUNDAY, MARCH 29 Daily Bread Adults: $11.75 HAM/MEAT RAFFLE STRONG BODY/STRONG MIND Children under 10: $6.75 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25 Starts at 2:00 p.m. RAFFLE 112 Main St., Putnam, CT AMERICAN LEGION Thinking of a career in nursing? Refreshments, cash bar www.strongbodystrongmind.us TUTTLE POST #279 BLACKSTONE VALLEY Door prize 88 Bancroft St., Auburn, MA TECHNICAL SCHOOL 200 SPORTSMEN CLUB ROADHOUSE BLUES JAM 508-832-2701 Practical Nursing Program 184 Sutton Rd., Webster, MA Every Sunday, 3:00 – 7:00 p.m. is hosting an OPEN 508-943-9722 CADY’S TAVERN TRIVIA NIGHT HOUSE All proceeds go to 2168 Putnam Pike, AT THE STOMPING GROUND 5:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m., Land and Building Fund Chepachet, RI Every Wednesday, 6:00 p.m. Informational session 401-568-4102 132 Main St., Putnam, CT 5:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. SATURDAY, APRIL 4 860-928-7900 Open house 6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. THE BAD TICKERS TRIVIA NIGHT Also, live music Take a tour, see our nursing students ACOUSTIC DUO Wednesdays five nights a week performing various skills 8:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. -9:30 p.m. (Wed.-Sun.) Light refreshments will be provided 308 LAKESIDE HILLCREST COUNTRY CLUB RSVP 1-508-529-7758 (Ext 3122) or RESTAURANT AND PUB 325 Pleasant St., Leicester, MA MEAT RAFFLE [email protected] 308 East Main St. 508-892-9822 Every Saturday at 12:30 East Brookfield, MA p.m. RAFFLE THURSDAY, MARCH 26 774-449-8333 WISE GUYS TEAM TRIVIA AMERICAN LEGION SPAGHETTI SUPPER Every Tuesday, 8:00 – 10:00 p.m. TUTTLE POST #279 (followed by Ham Shoot) SATURDAY, APRIL 11 CADY’S TAVERN 88 Bancroft St., Auburn, MA 6:00 p.m. NOAH LIS 2168 Putnam Pike (Rt. 44) 508-832-2701 Knights Hall Vocals, keyboard, saxophone Chepachet, RI 487 Worcester St., 8:00 p.m. 401-568-41 02 Southbridge, MA 308 LAKESIDE Adults: $8.00 RESTAURANT AND PUB KARAOKE Seniors: $6.00 308 East Main St. Every Friday Children 12 and under: Free East Brookfield, MA and Saturday Sponsored by 774-449-8333 8 p.m.-12 Knights of Columbus 308lakeside.com In the Veterans Lounge DeTriana Council #199 Public invited SATURDAY AND AMERICAN LEGION SATURDAY, MARCH 28 SUNDAY TUTTLE POST #279 EASTER BUNNY PICTURES APRIL 11 AND 12 88 Bancroft St., Auburn, 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. “SONG WRITING TEAMS MA Children and pets welcome! OF STAGE AND SCREEN” 508-832-2701 $5.00 donation to the Greater Auburn Community Chorus Spencer Lion’s Club Under the direction of Charles J. Pietrello LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY KLEM’S Saturday at 7:00 p.m,. NIGHT 117 West Main St., Sunday at 2:30 p.m. HEXMARK TAVERN Spencer, MA AUBURN HIGH SCHOOL AT SALEM CROSS INN 508-885-2708 (Ext. 104) AUDITORIUM 260 West Main St., West Brookfield, MA Killingly Villager % Town-to-Town Classifieds % Friday, March 20, 2015 B9 VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS Town-to-Town Putnam Villager Thompson Villager Woodstock Villager Killingly Villager CLASSIFIEDS 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 ARTICLES FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE LAWN MOWER AND FOR•SALE HOME MADE PINE Angle Iron Cutter CEMETERY PLOT ENGAGEMENT VACUUM: NEW REDUCED 010 FOR SALE Razor Electric Dirt Bike COFFEE TABLE Double plot RING Snapper Rear Engine PRICES!!! For Shelving 1/2 price at 5’x8’ Utility Trailer & Riding Mower ‘05 HONDA 4W296, HK Potter 2790 $2200 FOR SALE TWO END TABLES 15hp Briggs & Stratton Engine, Normally Sells For $700 14k Gold Classic Star Trek VTX 1300 29 GALLON 72 Yamaha D100 Trail Bike $90 OBO Diamond $125.00 Electric Start, Twin Bagger Figurine Set 6600 mi., Candy Red, $500 In box - never opened New plugs, Battery FISH TANK Round Brilliant Cedar Amoire Call 5pm-8:30pm with everything 1.09Cts ANTIQUE LAMP JUG $100 $5800/OBO Craftsman Yard Sears Carpet,Upholstery 508-867-6546 $40.00 Clarity Sears Craftsman Riding $40.00 Vacuum/Blower YOUTH BED VS-1 Mower Vacuum ‘98 HONDA Color 6.5hp Briggs & Stratton Engine $60 ARCHERY, $35.00 DROP LEAF 1100 TOURER K Lite Trailer Receiver w/Chipper Chute (2) HON Side Chairs 508-892-4582 COFFEE $300 New front tires, Brakes, HUNTING $2850 or best offer. $30/ea Battery EQUIPMENT please call Cobble Stones TABLE Mink Fur Jacket-(6/7) Trailer Included CHAIN SAW 508-764-6843 $100 Call 860-779-2616 $175/OBO AND 1997 Riviera $4500/OBO HUSQVARNA LED R-30 INDOOR (2) Mid-back leather ACCESSORIES FOR SALE model 181 Call For Pricing DROP LEAF CART office chairs 860-923-9067 In Excellent Condition With 20” Bar 1950’s SOLID CHERRY 5 FLOODLIGHTS 401-486-4051 $85 $30/ea Call 508-764-6908 80.7 cc motor with power for PIECE BEDROOM SET by Philips Bell motorcyle 12w = 65w the bigger trees runs like new! Chest, dresser, mirror, night FOR SALE: helmet 2-Wheeled Bikes $450.00 stand, bed with rails and slats SWORD SET Instant on, very bright As is $20.00/ea. AUTO PARTS FOR Call $1,200. $65 plus dimmable Never used 1800s Chair $60 SALE 508-344-8081 CALL 508-867-6323 Lasts 22.8 years Cannon Power-Shot Blue Flower Seat Big box stores sell for Beckett Burner END TABLE Camera 10x $75 $26-$30 Control & Aquastat 4 Yokohama Avid Tires CHAMPION FOR SALE W/DRAWER $100.00 YOU PAY $15.00 each $200 205-50-R17V PORTABLE Country Music Records $75 or 4 per case $50.00 (3) Kincaid “Replica” Less than 500-miles From the 60s 50” TV Stand with Paintings 508-885-3136 $200/OBO GENERATOR Storage all in good condition Call Keith END TABLE 2’x3’ $50/ea 860-888-5207 Model 41135 Medium Oak $50 508-524-9328 Audi Custom fit car 6800 starting watts W/2 DRAWERS Christin Dior Tux $150.00/OBO LG HIGH-ENERGY 2004 covers 550 Rotel Watts Telephone stand with Folding $50 Used once 42-44 long, Chair w/pleated shirt HATACHI HD TV A4 & A5 2 years old, Never used Gold Framed Wall ROOM And Paid $750.00 $60 AIR CONDITIONER $175/OBO 51” Diagonal Mirror OLD END TABLE Weathershield Floor Asking $550.00 24,000 BTU Cast Iron Christmas Great reception 29x41” Small Table Mats Call Gordon $45 with timer, thermostat Tree Stand $100.00 $50.00 $25 Excellent condition 508-234-3589 and sleeve $25 Brimfield 5’ Floor lamp GIRLS 18 SPEED BIKE Will cool 1500 sq. ft. area Sunbeam Whole 413-245-9538 or Call Used one season Call COUCH $15.00 $100.00 House Humidifier [email protected] 508-347-7441 Retails $600.00 Southbridge (on wheels) $50.00 Asking $250.00 2008 JVC HD TV 508-764-9309 Photos upon request FOUR COOPER CANOPY $50 Pick up in Brooklyn 13’ Sunsetter 56” DLP Projection KENMORE Call SNOW TIRES 3-IN-1 New Bulb & Bulb in Box 203-904-3784 BEDROOM SET 508-892-1679 (Used only 5500 Miles) Awning Cover $300 or best offer WHISPERTONE 10FTX20FT 195/65r/15 Local Never Used 508-234-3460 VACUUM FOR SALE $135.00 $30 QUEEN SIZE BED call 2010 SEARS $75.00 electric wheelchair/bed, 860-779-6089 News 14” Snow Chains Oak Headboard old stamps, albums, MANY HARD $20 RIDING MOWER & Frame HUGE TV comic books, old FULL LENGTH COVER BOOKS 15” Cable Bagger $100 bedroom set, waterbed frame, MINK COAT Snow Chains $50.00 foldout loveseat. 9 DRAWER LOW Size Medium SMALL COFFEE Brand New SEARS GAS DRESSER CALL Excellent Condition TABLE $35 HOOVER Used Engine TRIMMER with (508)631-0756. $800 or BO $40.00 w/ supply of Lines attachable full mirror CANISTER Call 2002 Pontiac 3.4 ltr. V-6 $50 WINDTUNNEL FOR SALE 508-234-8767 $250 2 DRAWER NIGHT ELECTRIC BASE Antique-Kelvinator $150.00 or best offer GREAT CANADIAN BOARD FOUND HERE! Electric range Call 508-885-3136 Garage door STAND w/double oven, broiler with all hardware-white CANOE $25.00 36”X30” MIRROR B/O ORECK Paid $400.00 L=15’-W=36” MAGEE $50 Call Ed @ FULL/QUEEN $45.00 asking Weight=67lbs WOODEN DOLL Gas on gas with paddles, plus six life vests. Kitchen Stove 508-479-9752 PEACHTREE FORGE $175.00 CRADLE MATTRESS Favorite canoe for couples & White LET’S MAKE A DEAL! ENTERTAINMENT $15.00 $400.00 TOP MOUNT ROUND and boxspring Four double pane windows great family fun Call VANITY SINK Like new CENTER with frames asking $600 860-928-6739 Precious black with black high end $50.00 $50.00 a piece Call Charlie ANTIQUE $400 Firm fixtures 3”x5” 781-801-8329 CROQUET SET Moving... Moments $250 Call Susan Call HARLEY DAVID- $40.00 SEARS Collection 508-347-9296 Call Paul HOLLYWOOD STYLE 6 774-321-0662 SON BLACK PRO-FORM and stands 774-241-0327 LEATHER BULB LIGHT BLUE BIRD BOXES LARGE FISHER TREADMILL 28 pieces boots size 8 Med ladies SPEAKER 508-867-2887 fixture Get your boxes ready CROSS BOW New in Box Folds up, heavy duty $100 $50.00 now for Early Spring! by WEIDER FOR SALE $100/OBO Reg. maintained $200.00 $5 Each Home Gym Barely used- REGULATION POOL ELECTRIC CHORD or best offer ALL IN EXCLENT CON- condition like new. King Size Pine water bed with WILSONS BLACK TABLE Woodstock paid 1300.00 mirrored Dresser and bureau. ORGAN Needs new felt, $500 DITION! 860-481-9003 LEATHER BIKER asking 600.00 $200/OBO $75.00 508-867-0368 or Call after 3:00 pm JACKET Myers Convertible 2 HARDWOOD teristohlberg (860)779-3844 36” Color TV $75 with frindge, size M @yahoo.com 27” Color TV $50/OBO $150/OBO TWO SUNROOF Jet/Tank pump system, CHERRY 508-234-2819 Ask for Shawn or Gary or leave message. KITS 7 Gal. CABINETS 1/2h.p. with 50’ hose never 4 SALE BOSCH HAND Call 860-455-9918 $100.00 Glass Doors, Moveable shelves, 860-933-3678 used 75”x30”x20” $500 for pair. Bedroom set, GRINDER Dining Room Set HOUSE HOLD $175 12 drawer dresser chest, $25.00 Soild Maple GOLF CLUBS WITH Home H2O Kooler with nightstands king brass For Sale ITEMS Table, 5 Chairs and Hutch BAG hot faucet 508-892-3275 headboard. Wood stoves Asking Schweiger Green $50 Haywood Wakefield dining Refrigerator $50.00 LARGE SELECTION OF $275.00 Lawn Mowers & More room table, credenza. Dinette Southwestern E/Range ROUTER BITS 774-297-9279 REMOTE CONTROL table and hutch. Much More 86” Couch & 65” Loveseat A/C Units LARGE ANTIQUE take any or all. No reasonable China with matching pillows TV’s AIRCRAFTS PICTURE FRAME NASCAR some with motors offer refused MAKITA RANDOM Dinner Set Price reasonable File Cabinets Book Cases $50.00 Die-Cast Models Call George Call 860-455-3379 8 piece place setting Call 860-779-0022 ORBIT SANDER And much more! 774-241-0027 white background They’re Back! ModB0500 508-451-8525 PORTABLE PODIUM $5 And Up! 4 TIRES 225-50 $45.00 w/pink roses For sale $50.00 TOMATO AND $60.00 BRAND NEW SHIPMENT! ROUND KITCHEN R17 93V CUCUMBER CAGES TABLE BOSCH B7000 Blessings Farm Michelin Pilot HX MXM4 508-789-0864 13” wide x 54” tall Local w/4 chairs approx 34K Miles CORNER SANDER 50 H Foote Road Made out of concrete wire CALL Charlton $125.00 $100.00 Firm w/pads Will last forever! ELECTRIC Heroes 774-452-3514 508-248-1411 $40.OO POWER CHAIR $4.00 each COFFEE TABLE 5 TIRES WITH 860-774-4469 New MODEL JET 3 ULTRA Johnson and Evin- and 2 end tables RIMS (Brooklyn) BLACK&DECKER from Scooter Store rude outboards, Queen PillowTop $50.00 P205-65 R15 H approx 6k VARIABLE SPEEED Excellent Condition 2-30hp, several left from Mattress Miles For Sale: Home owner’s manual last season ENTERTAINMENT $300.00 Firm JIG SAW SEALY QUEEN with Box Spring Paid $6,000.00 $200-$650. CENTER $18.00 Asking $4,700.00 SIZE SLEEP SOFA in Original Plas- w/end cabinets CALL Will negotiate in pine green. Also, I need motors, 10’ long, 74” high Please call Nancy at: tic $150.00 508-236-1256 Four inch memory foam topper parts - 1958-’85 $225.00 508-461-9626 860-923-9375 or 860-334-5061 and linens included 860-614-8572 like new Call: 508-410-7050 2 SWIVEL ROCKER Bridgeport 1.5HP 508-885-6657 6’ LEER 700 TONNEAU $700 NordicTrack Elite CHAIRS Electrical Call COVER KIRBY SENTRIA II $25.00 each Lathe 32 between 860-779-0570 14.7 Elliptical Fits Toyota Tacoma Material VACUUM SYSTEM 2 years old, Like new, Silver Centers 14” Swing Industrial, Commercial, Internet access, Paper work ONE 2HP SEARS AIR $425.00 Residential Four 17” Low profile with carpet cleaning Radial Arm Drill 13” Wire, Pipe, Fittings, Relays, Yokohama Tires attachment. Bought $1399 COMPRESSOR 220 Six months old. asking $850.00 Column 4’ arm Coils, Overloads, Fuses, Mounted on Eikei Sportline FOUND HERE! $100.00 Call 860-933-1444 Breakers, Meters, rims. Like new condition. $600 firm. Punches, Pipe-Benders. Call 508-987-3677 ONE SUNBEAM GAS ALPACA BEAN Stack Rack $600.00 HOUSEHOLD, Wii GRILL Natural Alpaca New Recessed Troffer Tread mill ANTIQUES LUMBER w/Balance Board Flourescent 3-Tube $50.00 Fertilizer Record Storage shelv- w/wide belt power & Rough Pine - Dry Controllers, Games T-8 277V Fixtures Pre-composted ing 200 sections Incline and monitors COLLECTABLES 5% moisture - Sizes up to Bought $500 Great for your garden Enclosed ONE BARBECUE GRILL Great condition Webster 2”x18”x10’ Furniture quality Asking $250.00 $10 per bag $56 Each $275.00 $2.00 board foot or B.O. $50.00 Call Weekends only by Appointment PHOTO REPRINTS AVAILABLE Call Call 5pm-8:30pm Call for details 860-928-1818 508-792-9950 Call Liz 508-476-7867 508-238-5233 508-867-6546 860-928-3972 774-200-9417 Leave message 1-413-244-9510 B10 % Killingly Villager % Town-to-Town Classifieds % Friday, March 20, 2015

310 GENERAL HELP We Need A FREELANCE REPORTER WANTED WANTED Are you a writer at heart? LIFEGUARDS Do you love to capture the moment youre in with a photograph? WANTED Do you have an interest in the The Town of Dudley is seeking goings on in your community, and responsible, reliable individuals want to get involved in your town? for lifeguards at the Town Beach. Must have CPR and SUPERSTAR!SUPERSTAR! Villager Newspapers, your best Lifeguard Certifications. Beach source for weekly local news, is Stonebridge Press and Villager Newspapers, publishers of daily looking for a hard-working, flexible open Memorial Day freelance reporter. Job will include weekend through Labor Day. and weekly community newspapers in south central Massachusetts writing several stories per week, Salary $12.00 per hour. photography, information gathering Applications are available at the and northeast Connecticut, needs a motivated, enthusiastic, energetic and networking. town hall and online at www.dudleyma.gov. Send Inside Sales Rep! Candidates must be able to work applications/resumes with nights and weekends when needed. copies of certifications to Our dream candidate lives in or is familiar with the town of Residence in the Quiet Corner is Dudley Personnel Board, 71 preferred, but not required. West Main Street #18, Dudley, Southbridge and its surrounding area; loves newspapers and will put MA 01571. Open until filled. Villager Newspapers is an heart and soul into the job. equal opportunity employer. LOOKING FOR AN What does it pay? Our Inside Sales Reps earn a base salary plus ACCOUNT commission. We’ll discuss particulars if you make it past the first So what are waiting for? EXECUTIVE FOR Send your résumé to Editor Adam Minor at PETRO HOME round. We also throw in personal time, paid holidays and 401(k). [email protected], or mail to SERVICES, Stonebridge Press, ATTN: Editor, Strong computer skills & sales Not sure you’re qualified? Take your best shot! Send us your P.O. Box 90, Southbridge, MA 01550 experience preferred. Base resume and – pay attention – a GREAT cover letter and email salary plus commissions, full benefits and 401K plan it to [email protected]. All resumes are held in the 284 LOST & FOUND 298 WANTED TO BUY 310 GENERAL HELP available. Join our All Star workforce and become a part strictest confidence; (i.e. we won’t tell anyone you’re looking!) and we PETS WANTED our customers’ first choice for WANTED ESTABLISHED fuel delivery, HVAC installation will contact the best applicants for an introductory phone interview Did you find Old Mopeds, Scooters, and service. If you are looking COMMERCIAL to make a positive difference in within the next few weeks. Be sure to include a phone number at your pet? Dirt Bikes Any condition INDUSTRIAL your career and your life, while which you can reliably be reached during DAYTIME HOURS. Or find a home Looking for projects receiving a competitive salary ELECTRICAL and benefits package, then look for one? Cash paid Call Travis CONTRACTOR no further. Leave message seeking licensed, service, Send resume to 205 BOATS 774-242-9227 foreman electricians & 2-year breilly@ 010 FOR SALE (We also sell) apprentices. Full benefit Toyota Scion Used College Graduates Welcome 16 FT. FIBERGLASS petroheat.com H o n e s t E x c e l l e n t R e p u t a t i o n S a l a r y C o m m i s s i o n B o n u s e s package, salary commensurate President Award Dealership Car Allowance 401K SAILBOAT WANTED TO BUY with experience. WOODSTOVE with mainsail, jib and trailer 508-792-9200 or send resume BY COLLECTOR Team Atmosphere Management Opportunity $55,000 Yotul #8 with new tires to Expectation the First Year Experience NOT a Must, We Will Train. Old comic books We are searching for the right female OR male to join our team. Mint condition $450.00 [email protected] EOE 1940s and up If you are energetic, honest, drug-free, and desire a lucrative $500.00 774-230-0753 LET US KNOW!!! long term career... Beatles memorabilia See Shane Bacigalupo at Tri-State Toyota Scion Please call us so that we 1960s and up HAMPTON [email protected] 508-347-3145 can take your ad Famous monster INN Local out of the paper... www. magazines, Godzilla, STURBRIDGE Town-To-Town Frankenstein and Weathertech Heroes is now hiring for monster items, Connecticuts Classifieds the following positions: Floor Mats Old toys and Gray, Front and Rear Fits 508-909-4111 advertising items Breakfast Jeep Liberty 2008-2012 QuietCorner. 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE Attendant Like New 286 LIVESTOCK Call: 860-779-2469 SNOW TRACKING TREES FOR SALE $100.00/OBO Housekeeping com TIRES Evergreen Trees, Colorado BAGGED WAR Attendant 185x65 R15 Blue Spruce, Potted Trees, SHAVINGS MAGNETIC Silver Blue, 18”-22” tall Apply in person $50.00 each 508-347-3145 $4.75 Each All 10 trees for $85 RELICS hampton Inn TECHNOLOGIES Lightly Used Horse quality Norway Spruce, 3.5’ 328 Main St 3.25 size & WAR LTD., 5/$99 Sturbridge MA 01566 Call 100 GENERAL Rock Valley Farm a leading manufacturer of Eastern Pine 5-7’ tall SOUVENIRS EOE 508-637-1401 5/$99 West Brookfield MA magnetic brakes & clutches has Excellent privacy 508-867-2508 WANTED IMMEDIATE the following positions TAKAMINE 12 107 MISC. FREE available: border/ornamental FOUND HERE! WWII & EARLIER OPENING STRING Call 508-278-5762 295 BUILDING SUPPLIES FREE WOOD CA$H WAITING! for part time Motor Coach CNC ELECTRIC/ evenings PALLETS 17’ QUEST HINGES Helmets, Swords, cleaner MACHINIST/PROGRAMMER ACOUSTIC GUITAR Duties include: TRUCK TOOL BOX You pick up PONTOON Heavy duty 54” long Daggers, Bayonets, Very good condition w/hard Sweeping Seeking a CNC Half Ton Monday thru Friday Medals, Badges, Flags, shell case $325 50 HP Mercury four stroke stainless steel Moping Machinist/Programmer with a $80.00 8am-noon OB, Bimini, Canvas Cover piano hinges Uniforms, etc. General cleaning of interior of minimum of 3 years experience Fender stratocaster mexican Stonebridge Press and Trailer. $50.00 each Over 30 Years Experience. busses to work in our made blue/white excellent 25 Optical Drive condition $350 or BO HEAVY DUTY Excellent Condition. Brand new Call David 30-35 hours per week Production-Machining Southbridge In the water in 1-508-688-0847 Please call Steve Department. Strong skills in glass tank for reptiles 30”Hgt x ENGINE STAND (located behind 774-633-0832 12”width x19 1/2” depth $10 Woodstock, CT I’ll Come To YOU! 508-865-6000 x23 setup and programming of CNC $80.00 Southbridge Hotel & $9750 turning centers and vertical 774-272-0821 ANTED TO UY Conference Center) 860-614-4525 298 W B machining centers with Fanuc GOLF CLUBS AND Local controls required. Experience TOOL SHEDS 2004 ALUMINUM V14 109 MUSIC/ARTS 300 HELP WANTED in small lot, quick-setup, Made of Texture 1-11 BAG TRACKER GUIDER BOAT Route News production environment 8x8 $775 $60.00 FOR SALE: AND TRAILER preferred. Requires strong 8x10 $960 with 25 Horse Yamaha motor 169 310 GENERAL HELP organizational skills, meticulous 8x12 $1050 YAMAHA 461S Great seating, live well, etc. work habits and able to work 33 GALION WANTED 8x16 $1375 Acoustic/electric Guitar. In excellent condition, Antiques with minimal supervision. ALUMINUM GAS Kit Includes an Amplifier, very low hours on motor 884 Worcester St. Microphone stand w/mic, CATHOLIC Delivered and Built On-Site TANK $3200.00 Southbridge MA $75.00 Guitar stand and music stand. Call 508-885-2884 CHARITIES CNC MACHINE OPERATOR Other Sizes Available Distortion/sound effects box (2nd Shift) Home care aids CALL 413-324-1117 and all cables included. BOAT FOR SALE Looking To Purchase CNC Machine Operator with 3 needed to care for MILLER HIGH $400.00 2009 Trophy Antiques years experience to work in our elders and handicapped FOUND HERE! What’s On FREQUENCY BOX Call 18’ Walkaround And Collectibles production machining Email department. Strong skills in the Your Mind? 25’ tig Torch 860-779-7766 Porta-potty, VHF Single Items Hours needed for the INTERNATIONAL Us! and regulator Fish finder and GPS Or Entire Estates operation and setup of CNC We’d Like to Know. Stereo with CD player following areas: PAPER, turning centers and vertical $600.00 GUITAR Southbridge Email us your 115 Merc We Buy It All a world leader in industrial machining centers with Fanuc Sturbridge thoughts to: 860-455-8762 1970 GIBSON J50 Caravan roller trailer And Also Do packaging, is currently seeking controls required. Acoustic w/case Webster adam@ Approximately 500 hours On-Site Estate Sales candidates for the position of Great condition $18,000 Dudley General Production Laborer at Pay commensurate with villagernewspapers And Oxford $1800.00 o.b.o. Webster, MA its Putnam, CT Container Plant. experience. Fax resume .com 774-633-0832 Estate Auctions Candidates must successfully (508) 987-2875 or email 508-943-1317 Candidates must CALL MIKE ANYTIME complete an operations test, resume to TORO LAWN compassionate reliable and drug screening and SMALL UPRIGHT 260 ANTIQUES 774-230-1662 have reliable transportation MOWER background/employment ALINDSTRAND@ WHITE LAQUER ANTIQUES verification. MAGNETICTECH.COM; Two years old PIANO GREAT Light house keeping Excellent condition Laundry International Paper offers an OR CALL (508) 987- www.ConnecticutsQuietCorner.com w/Bench 1800’s Federal Dresser Self-propelled FLEA MARKET Shopping excellent wage and benefit 3303, EXT. 107 TO 11 years old w/ Mirror, Candle Holders & Push button USED ADULT POWER Every Saturday and Sunday Personal Care package for the selected SET UP AN $150.00 Excellent condition Glover Boxes $1000 Call CHAIR year round candidate, health & dental INTERVIEW. Paid $3700 Dealers, leave your stuff 800-649-4364 Hoosier w/flour & Bread Bins benefits and a 401(k) plan. Asking $1500 set-up in our secure facility EOE/AA JEWELRY SAFE $150 Benefit package includes: ADULT POTTY CHAIR 508-637-1168 Dealer days every International Paper Medical & Dental GARDALL Wednesday and Friday, 12-6 representatives will be available 1950’s Kitchen Table DRIVERS: Paid Vacation & Holidays 16” wide 23” tall Ever-changing array on Thursday, March 5, 2015 WHEEL CHAIR w/ Porcelain Top $150 CDL-A 1yr exp. 401K $100.00 of cool, cool stuff from 8am-12pm to answer 200 GEN. BUSINESS Earn $1200+ per week. Bonuses 800-551-7767 Large lot of Hobnail, Kitchen Guaranteed Home time. questions and accept paper dudleyflea.com LEATHER COUCH 2 WALKERS Ware, Tins & Advertisement Excellent Benefits & Bonuses. applications ONLY at: 204 WATER EQUIPMENT 87” light tan 100% No-Touch, 70% D&H PART-TIME $25.00 8 NFL SUPER BOWL 508-867-9667 WANTED 855-842-8498 Comfort Inn & Suites 16 Tracy Road SECRETARY COINS 2000 SEADOO 720 Always Buying with caravan trailer Dayville, CT 06241 needed 508-949-1283 $1600.00 265 FUEL/WOOD Old Toys Red & white for local Law Office. Central Boiler E-Classic -Pre 1980- Drivers: Very fast and fun! Old Bicycles Send Resume to: Asking Qualified job seekers may also 1400/2400 -1880s-1970s- CDL-A: R3377 $3500.00 apply online at www.ipaper.com $1500 Also parts & Accessories PO Box 90 OUTDOOR WOOD WOW! through Monday, March 9, TRAC VAC Call 774-244-6781 & Literature Southbridge MA 01550 Call FURNACE Check out our New Pay Package 2015. Select the “Careers” tab Model 385-IC/385LH 508-832-3029 508-234-8297 Cash Paid It’s Awesome Cleaner & Greener and then click on “Search Open Used Once 1800-336-2453 More per mile! Positions” from the drop down Best Offer WESLO EPA Qualified Monthly Bonuses! 205 BOATS menu; Search Connecticut. The 25-Year Warranty WANTED Stop-Off, Layover, Detention, TREADMILL Call Today HOTO EPRINTS BEAR CAT CASH PAID FOR OLD Short-Haul PAY! No applications will be accepted P R 14’ STARCRAFT 508-882-0178 20HP/100MPH BARBIE 877-704-3773 onsite. VAC-N-CHIP PRO CrystalRockFarm.com $70.00 ALUMINUM BOAT AND DAWN DOLLS AVAILABLE & VAC PRO BRINX SAFE with 5HP Mercury FIREWOOD VINYL DOLLS DRIVERS: Models 72085, 72285, gas motor (2011) International Paper is an Equal 18X12 INCHES $50.00 Cut, Split & Delivered from the Local-Home Nightly, Holyoke! 72295 only 10 hrs use Opportunity Employer – Call for details AIR HOCKEY TABLE Green & Seasoned 50s 60s 70s $.67/mi., Weekly Guaranteed Used Twice Trailer included - Minorities/Females/ Individuals 61X33 INCHES $60.00 also Pay & Great Benefits! M-F Day Best Offer plus seats & vests with Disabilities/Veterans FOOSBALL TABLE Wood Lots Wanted clothing and extras Shift. $3000 Orientation 860-928-1818 Asking PHOTO REPRINTS AVAILABLE 55X30 INCHES $60.00 call Completion Bonus. CDL-A, 1yr. Call for details 860-928-1818 CALL 508-765-5763 CALL $1,800.00 Call Paul 9am-9pm Exp. Req. (508) 885-4212 508-867-2551 508-769-2351 508-450-7330 1-855-516-7827 Killingly Villager % Town-to-Town Classifieds % Friday, March 20, 2015 B11

310 GENERAL HELP 448 FURNITURE 546 CEMETERY LOTS 575 VACATION RENTALS WANTED QUEEN PILLOW TOP Position Available MATTRESS SET WORCESTER WELLS, MAINE Town of Sturbridge $150.00 COUNTY Village By the Sea I have a NEW Queen MEMORIAL PARK 2 bedroom/2 bath condo. Finance Committee Mattress w/Box 2 plots Pool complex, Part-Time Clerk (Recording still in the Garden of Heritage 2 w/jacuzzi, exercise room, UTOMOBILES OTORCYCLES ECREATIONAL Secretary) original plastic! 725 A 740 M 745 R vaults included outdoor pool, in-unit laundry, 700 AUTOMOTIVE NAME BRAND VEHICLES The Finance Committee seeks a present value $8300 A/C, cable. 2003 JEEP 4X4 Call/text Asking $4500/OBO BRAND NEW qualified individual to take, 705 AUTO ACCESSORIES compile and archive meeting 860-916-5040 Call Summer weeks available, LIBERTY LIMITED 150cc Scooter MOTOR HOME 4 SALE minutes in accordance with the 508-769-8107 $90.00 off season daily rate 4 Tires w/Rims Only 81k mi. Cond Vg/ Excel 4 stroke, single cylinder, 38’ 1998 Dutchstar Open Meeting Law and com- 490 SNOW PLOWING or 2009 midsize Ford Asking $7125 or best offer 11HP, 6000rpm, 300 Cummins Diesel plete miscellaneous clerical du- CALL FOR DAILY RATES Call Spartan Chassis 508-764-2002 125/55R16 Electric/Key Ignition, ties. Attendance at night ROOF & SIDE- (508)429-7568 Will fit new Ford 5 lug pattern 860-966-6042 Automatic, 71x96x46, 83,000 Miles meetings is required and will be WALK SHOVELING, $450.00 Front disk, Rear drum Lots of Options subject to seasonal fluctuations WORCESTER COUNTY brake, Max 65mph, Reasonable Prices, 2004 CORVETTE 508-335-3948 in frequency. Position reports to 1.6 gal. 350lb, Call Roger MEMORIAL PARK 508-943-1740 the Finance Committee chair or CONVERTIBLE School bus yellow 860-481-2659 Paxton, MA designee. Position is part-time, Blue and saddle Faith/Crypts LASSICS $1,200.00 750 CAMPERS/ non-benefitted with a starting 720 C Lot 84C #1 Space 26,281 miles on it hourly rate of $14.56 - $15.15 (508)341-9282 TRAILERS $1500 1934 MERCEDES New tires and brakes DOQE. High school diploma or 500 REAL ESTATE Asking $32,000 500k, Heritage Replica, GED, or one to three months re- 508-943-0671 Email Red, Tan Int., Call or text Paul at FOR SALE: lated experience or training, or COACH CLIPPER 505 APARTMENTS FOR Rebuilt ‘79 Camaro 774-641-4050 equivalent combination of expe- WORCESTER COUNTY 2007 CAMPING AC, 1000 miles since built, rience and training required. Ex- RENT MEMORIAL PARK Us! Always inside HARLEY DAVID- TRAILER-2003 perience drafting municipal 2005 Quiet & Two grave plots: MUST SEE! SON SUPER GLIDE With awing meeting minutes preferred. In- FORD TAURUS terested parties should submit a Convenient Living Valor I (#291, Unit A, $19,750 7500 Mi. Black. Fridge, stove, sink, toilet resume or employment applica- graves 1 and 2) 4-door, Air Condition, Excellent Condition, In excellent condition tion to the Finance Director, 308 at Slater Estates Current value $8200.00 860-774-5802 Light Bronze color clean with many extras. Bunks stain-free Main St, Sturbridge, MA 01566, Applications are now being Offered: $5,850.00 860-774-1932 133,000 miles $8500. $3600 or BO or via email to accepted for STUDIO and 508-499-7957 [email protected] Good condition Please call Bert [email protected] ONE-BEDROOM apartments [email protected] $2,200 860-315-7609 Call (860)774-3365 or no later than 12 noon, Friday, located at 96 Slater Street; 1963 508-779-0194 (860)428-7097 April 3, 2015. Webster, MA. CHEVROLET 550 MOBILE HOMES Harley Davidson The town is an EOE. BISCAYNE 2006 MERCURY Rents are based on 30% of Fat Boy LAKESIDE RV income with HUD Section 8 MUST SEE! MOUNTAINEER FOR SALE 2001 Carberated 70K RESORT Subsidy. Small Mobile Home 55+ 82,000 miles, one owner, Own RV lot for less than renting All units are equipped with High Performance $8500.00 311 PART-TIME All-wheel Drive, V6, seats 7 Developers final phase modern appliances and Leesburg, FLA V8 HELP WANTED Good Condition All lots 50% off carpeted throughout. On-Call Near the Villages Automatic Overdrive $8,000 Tornado Camp, Canoe, Fish, Pool Maintenance 24/7, Onsite Updated $18,000/OBO DRIVERS NEEDED Ph: 508-949-2270 Activity Center Laundry Facilities, Emergency Move in ready What’s On 508-949-0771 Catamaran PART TIME 2 bedroom, 1.5 bath Call System, Community Room, 20’ Great Shape Non-emergency medical on Lake Griffin 1986 EL CAMINO 2008 HONDA CIVIC EX 508-989-8165 and taxi. and Convenient Location of $3650.00 View @ 110,000 Miles Black, 117k miles Good driving record, good Shopping Areas. Your Mind? www.lakesideterrace.net/ 4.3 V6 Automatic 4 Speed, 4-door sedan attitude, responsible, mature, Do You Qualify? Applicants 47wintergreen.html Complete Tune up, New Tires, 5-speed manual FWD 774-545-6161 ANS RUCKS punctual. must be 62 years of age or 760 V /T $21,900 Reconditioned Wheels, 4-cyl CORI background will be done older, OR if under 62, Mobility 352-787-1949 We’d Like Garaged, No Rust, BRAND NEW TIRES We are looking for people Impaired requiring the features KAWASKI All Receipts and REPLACED A/C 1992 GMC available anywhere during the of an accessible unit, AND must $7500 or best offer, Moon roof and alloy wheels VULCAN 750 hours of 6am-5pm be income-eligible. These Diesel Truck 575 VACATION RENTALS Trades Considered EXCELLENT CONDITION V-Twin Liquid cooled shaft Monday-Sunday guidelines are established by to Know. UPS Truck-Style, $10,495 drive 3000 senior adult miles the U.S. Department of Housing 860-774-1891 Aluminum Grumman Body, Please call 508-887-0468 excellent condition and Urban Development (HUD) CAPE COD TIME Shelves. Rebuilt 508-943-1526 $3250/OBO For further information, contact OWN A PIECE OF Transmission/Motor, Leave message if necessary the Management Office Today! SHARE FOR SALE 860-774-6539 AUTOMOTIVE 720 FOREIGN AUTO New Fuel Tank, Radiator, Steer- (508) 943-9897 Edgewater Beach Resort 95 Chase Avenue ing Box. Dual Wheels, 325 PROFESSIONAL TTY Send your HISTORY Dennisport, MA 02639 1984 VW RDX Like New-Under 11’ Area Behind Seats HELP WANTED (978) 630-6754 Silver Anniversary 2,300 miles Excellent Condition On the water Edition 1978 letters to: Convertible Spring around the corner 14,100GVWR ACCOUNTANT Studio (Unit 706) Corvette Indy Pace Car 4-speed standard transmission be ready-to-ride with Fixed week 33 (August) L-82, Auto, 39k 183,000 miles this fantastic Call 5pm-8:30pm The Sturbridge, MA location of SOUTHBRIDGE Deeded rights adam@ Matching Numbers $595.00 2006 Suzuki 508-867-6546 OFS has an exciting opportunity Owner Occupied All Factory Original needs minor work for a bright Staff Referbished one bedroom You’ll own it for a lifetime villager Excellent Condition Boulevard VL800K Accountant/Cost Analyst. W/D Stove Fridge & can be passed down to Throughout! 508-779-0194 Like new Saddle bags-Visor 2005 TOYOTA No Smoking your children and grand newspapers $21900.00/OBO Buy Now for fantastic start children. Will entertain any to spring See a detailed Responsible person Must Sell TACOMA reasonable offer. 740 MOTORCYCLES $4900.00 description of this Reference Check Call Ed Regular cab 4x2 .com 774-329-9160 Auto position on our 675/month 508-479-9752 plus utilities 508-347-3145 1999 BMW Remote starter website at 89500 Miles www.ofsoptics.com/car First-Last-Security 725 AUTOMOBILES R1100R WANTED available April 1st 2015 Excellent Condition eers , select Finance. RV in Co-op Park 21,800 mi, Kawasaki Photos on craigslist 774-230-9101 1977 GMC 2500 Excellent condition, $26,900 Custom built twin piston flat Motorcycles $7900 Equal Opportunity Employer with hard bags, Blue Call SOUTHBRIDGE bed dump $3500 1969-76 Woodstock, CT 860-963-7458 Spacious One Bedroom Four way fisher plow 508-735-2436 (3 & 4 cylinder prefered) First floor Local Excellent running Any Condition Living room Many New parts Needs minor body work 2000 HARLEY 3/4 TON CHEVY Bed room CAll JOE $2100 400 SERVICES Eat in kitchen DAVIDSON (978)760-5042 SILVERADO $625/month Heroes Heritage Softail or (508)481-3397 4-wheel drive, 1986 Call Porta Potty 8’x6’ Blackboard 20,000 miles Selling for parts 774-258-0147 Construction site type Old School Seasonal campsite Excellent Condition Excellent condition $600 Firm $500.00 Meadowside of Woodstock, $275 1 Owner 745 RECREATIONAL WARREN Call Mike Own your own lot. $8900 VEHICLES Hearthstone Soap Stone 2nd floor apartment for rent Trailer with add-ons which 508-341-6127 508-832-2566 Unique opportunity to Call Wood Stove contain large family room, two Please leave message live on New England 508-341-6347 2 SNOWMOBILES $1900.00 bedrooms, dining room, 2004 YAMAHA farm screened porch, vinyl siding, 1988 FORD AND A TRAILER Peaceful large shed, outdoor fire pit, SILVERADO 1100 765 HEAVY EQUIPMENT Oak Dining room Table MUSTANG LX Oil, water and most mostly furnished. Black and root beer brown FOR SALE 2 Leaves/6 Chairs Conv. Black Ext. Black Top of the electric included in rent Park ammenities: Lots of chrome, 6 FOOT BUSH HOG $725.00 References required large swimming pool, rec hall. Gray Int, V8 windshield, saddle bags, 1997 Polaris 500 EFI with extra blades $800/month pavilion, mini golf, bocci, 5 Speed luggage rack $1500 clutch 73” Mitsubishi First/last horseshoes, fish pond, $4500/OBO A good looking bike! Stump Jumper playground-low yearly Call Big-Screen TV 413-436-7556 1 owner, 8K miles Laminated Gauge wheel maintenance fees. 774-272-5891 2002 Polaris 700 $1500.00 Always garaged $600.00 546 CEMETERY LOTS $4,000.00 Classic OBO Rte.25 197, 1993 FORD F450 3-Piece Oak 860-779-0695 $2500 Woodstock, CT Caterpillar Service truck Bedroom Set CEMETERY LOTS 450 Dually CUB CADET REAR Unit #5 2012 Mission Double $750.00 AVAILABLE 7.3 International diesel 2008 KAWASKI TINE ROTO TILLER 5 Speed transmission Pine Grove Cemetery Trailer Honda motor used once 772-233-1555 Service body VULCAN 500 Spencer, MA $3500 Like new 774-545-6161 201,000 miles Single lot $1000 MOTORCYCLE $450.00 International 2050 ENERAL ERVICES Double $2000 3200 mi., Black Call OBO 402 G S THINK SUMMER! Rotating Crane Like New 774-696-0219 $2650 Call The Asking $2400/OBO After 5 Call Call Mike FOUND HERE! 508-779-0194 Junk Man 774-200-6164 508-867-8374 508-867-6706 860-774-6539 or Snow Plowing pinegrovecemetery Roofs Shoveled [email protected] Town-to-Town Trees Cut Cemetery Plots Brush/Limbs Worcester County Memorial CLASSIFIEDS HOME TOWN SERVICE, BIG TIME RESULTS Removed Park TO PLACE YOUR AD CALL TOLL FREE OR EMAIL YOUR AD TO US Valor II Section FREE METAL PICK-UP [email protected] Graves 1 & 2 Appliances, 1-800-536-5836 Your Ad Will Appear Furniture, TV’s. Valued at $7600 In All Four Villager Newspapers South Dennis, RATES: and our website for one low price. Construction Asking $4000 Materials. off Rte. 134: RUN UNTIL SOLD Cozy 3 BR, (dbl, queen, • 30 Words or Less; No Pets/Animals or Businesses$ PUTNAM VILLAGER Cellars/Attics Cleaned. • Ad Runs Until You Stop It (Up To One Year) 508-885-6489 2 twins) 1 bath home with 22 THOMPSON VILLAGER Small Building 508-885-4278 full kitchen & microwave, 1 Week $1600 Demolition, “All other” Classifieds - (RUNS IN ALL 4 PAPERS!) WOODSTOCK VILLAGER washer/dryer, screened in • 30 Words or Less. 2 Weeks $2400 Residential Moves. CEMETERY PLOTS porch w/ picnic table, grill, • Business ads, Help Wanted, Real Estate, Animals, etc. 4 Weeks $4000 KILLINGLY VILLAGER Furnaces Removed Worcester County cable TV. Outdoor shower. All Classified Ads MUST be prepaid. Memorial Park On dead-end street. Dave Paxton, MA Near shopping, theater, To use this coupon, simply write your ad below: Garden of Gospels restaurants, bike trail, You can include a Check or Credit Card Number Below fishing, playground, Write Your Ad Here (or attach copy) 508-867-2564 1 plot #150 ______

2 grave sites 10 minutes from bay and ______413-262-5082 ______ocean side beaches. ______Asking $2200 ______412 ELDER CARE Now Booking for Name: ______ERVICES Summer of 2015 S 386-576-6663 Address: ______HHA/PERSONAL CARE ______Worcester County Off season rates available Town: ______HOMEMAKER/RN/LPN Zip:______Phone: ______Email (Optional) ______Memorial Park Call Janet o Charge it to my credit card. Circle one: Wanted Spencer, Webster and Double plot at 508-865-1583 Mail or Fax to: Villager Newpapers-Town-To-Town Classifieds, # all surrounding areas P/T or F/T $2300.00 after 6 pm, or email P.O. Box 90, Southbridge, MA 01550 V-Code from back of signature panel (Fax 508-765-0233) Expiration Date Name on the credit card Flexible Hours ($4600.00 value) June at month year Or email your ad to us at: Zip Code for Card______Pls call 508-434-4220 / Will pay transfer fee [email protected] [email protected] 781-492-7893 508-248-3303 for more information. or call toll-free 1-800-536-5836 V Code 3 digits on back of card ______Amex Code 4 digits on front of card ______

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