Mailed free to requesting homes in Brooklyn, the borough of Danielson, Killingly & its villages Vol. IV, No. 37 Complimentary home delivery

(860) 928-1818/email:[email protected] ‘Man must search for what is right, and let happiness come on its own.’ Friday, July 9, 2010 Ellis Tech $84M project awaits re-bidding Sports BY MATT SANDERSON to get on the July 30 Bond VILLAGER STAFF WRITER Commission agenda to have their DANIELSON — Harvard H. Ellis projects move forward. Technical High School is one of five With surrounding public high saved at state technical high schools with schools in the Quiet Corner — such bids for major renovations that have as Tourtellotte Memorial High been stymied by the recession and School, Plainfield High School and delays at the state level. most recently,nearby Killingly High An $84 million renovation and School — receiving major overhauls schools addition was approved by the State in recent years, Ellis Tech’s project Board of Education in 2002 and by was approved nearly a decade ago the General Assembly in 2003, but and relies entirely upon the climate the state Department of Public of the state and its budget, while NEW BUDGET Works (DPW) cancelled the school’s public school project bonding relies bids, including its lowest bid, in about three-quarters on state reim- GOES INTO early 2009, and the project has been bursement and the remaining tab is picked up by local taxpayers. waiting for reauthorization from File photo the Office of Policy and According to Principal Brian EFFECT Management (OPM) to begin the re- Mignault, Ellis Tech has planned Harvard H. Ellis Technical High School, located at 613 Upper Maple St. in Danielson, bidding process. has been waiting for almost a decade to move forward with an $84 million renova- BY MATT SANDERSON Turn To ELLIS, A10 Many officials are making pitches page tion and addition to its facility. Since the start of the recession, there have been VILLAGER STAFF WRITER numerous delays. KILLINGLY — With the turn of the fiscal year, the $35,676,768 school spending plan for the 2010-’11 fiscal year has gone into effect. The Board of Education met in mid-June to finalize the budget, allowing the dis- trict to preserve certain sports. Happy Fourth, America! The budget was approved by a mere seven votes during the second referendum of the month May 25. There were 802 “yes” votes, 756 votes for “no too high” and 40 votes for “no too low.” This year’s budget represents a 2.63 percent, or $914,464, increase. On Thursday, May 13, the Town Council had unanimously approved cutting the school budget by an additional $500,000 to bring it to that figure. Of the 9,011 registered voters for

Turn To BUDGET, page A10 Census count nearly Rich Hosford photo A large red firework explodes over Putnam during the town’s Fourth of July Do I have something on my face? Haley Carr, 11, and Samantha Sheldon, 10, celebration. The fireworks were held Friday, July 2, and hundreds of people both of Woodstock, smile for the camera following the pie eating contest. came out to enjoy the show. More photos on page 12. complete

QUALITY CONTROL Two locals vie for District 3 seat CHECKS BEGIN

BY RICH HOSFORD BY MATT SADERSON Tuesday night, July 20, in the Town Hall VILLAGER STAFF WRITER VILLAGER STAFF WRITER Meeting Room. If a consensus is KILLINGLY — Two Democrats have reached on a candidate, the council will The mailings have been stepped forward as the next candidates forward the name for consideration at a returned, temporary workers have to fill the District 3 Town Council seat, special meeting the following week. visited homes and people across left vacant by the late Jack LaGarde. Griffiths, a lifelong Killingly resident, the nation have been counted. Adam Griffiths, 29, was endorsed by spent eight years in the U.S. Army The 2010 U.S. Census is nearly the Democratic Town Committee June Reserve, serving in the 44th Civil complete and most people in the 29. He is the son of Probate Judge David Affairs Battalion out of Warwick, R.I. A state have been counted. However, Griffiths, a former town councilor. veteran of the Iraq War, Griffiths’ high- the work is not done and the Patrick McLaughlin, 50, is also vying est rank achieved is sergeant E-5. Norwich Census Bureau would for LaGarde’s seat. He is the current To arrive at his decision, Griffiths like people to know that they may vice chairman of the Water Pollution said he approached Lorraine LaGarde, be contacted a second time for a Control Authority and a former Jack’s wife, and asked her about her quality control program. Killingly town engineer. late husband’s political career and what Census officials say they are LaGarde, who died last November, had to be done. Ultimately,Griffiths said wrapping up their primary field was a Democrat. she gave her blessing for him to run for operations this week, after census Town Council Chairman Robert the District 3 seat. takers visited more than 105,000 Young said the two will be interviewed Matt Sanderson photo Turn To CENSUS, page A5 Courtesy photo by the council during a special meeting Turn To SEAT, A5 Democrat Adam Griffiths, 29 page Democrat Patrick McLaughlin A2 • Friday, July 9, 2010 KILLINGLY VILLAGER Remembering 1970 VILLAGER ALMANAC QUOTATION OF THE WEEK As I was reflecting about my topic honored by the fact that he has been for this column, with the thought in drafted by the reigning world cham- place that I wanted to send it early ILLINGLY pion New York Mets in the annual due to the holiday,I starting thinking K free-agent player draft. Boisclair, who “It’s been incredibly frustrating. At about what Killingly was like in 1970, AT 300 resides with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. times, I feel that the state takes advan- the first full year that I lived in town. Arthur Boisclair, was notified the day There was no Owen Bell Park. after he was selected on June 5.” The tage of the fact that Ellis Tech doesn’t Main Street in Danielson was the article, by Warren Rosenberg, men- have a natural cohesive constituency, so prominent business district. Bugbee MARGARET tioned that Boisclair would be gradu- Library (now the Killingly Historical WEAVER ating from Killingly High School that that a project like this can be delayed, Center) was home to the public same evening. In addition to playing whereas a local town’s Board of library. There was no Killingly baseball at KHS, Boisclair also played Intermediate School, and the present Brooklyn, Fred Benard, owner; City football and was “a standout as a Education school project wouldn’t be recreation facility on Broad Street Garage, Route 6, Brooklyn; McEwen’s tight-end and place kicker; in basket- housed the junior high. There were Jewelry Store, Danielson; White ball he was excellent playing at for- delayed like this.” many restaurants, but there were no Tower Package Store, Academy ward for three years” (“WCT,” June — State Rep. Mae Flexer (D-Killingly) speaking about the reno- fast food restaurants. Street; Goodell Agency, real estate, 11, 1970). vations that were supposed to be completed at Harvard H. Ellis Since I had difficulty remembering North Main Street; Richard’s Real Searches on the Internet and at the Estate, Richard E. Bussiere, Technical High School in 2009, but construction has been specifics about the year, I decided to Killingly Historical Center produced delayed since start the economic downturn and the growth of Danielson; Pearl Agency, realtor, take a look at the 1970 microfilms of some additional information about the state’s budget deficit. The project was approved by the Danielson and Hampton; the “Windham County Transcripts” his career with the Mets. Lynn General Assembly in 2003. to see what significant events were Bonneville’s Pharmacy Inc., Main LaBerge went to school with impacting the community and what Street; Woodward Drug Store, Main Boisclair and knew that the some of the businesses were. Street; Alan Clothes, Main Street; Historical Center had a scrapbook OP HARDCOVER FICTION The year 1970 had barely begun and Danielson Oil Co. were just a few. from several of his years with the T 10 when disaster struck downtown Danielson Cinema was featuring Mets. Boisclair played his first Mets 1. “The Girl Who Kicked the Hornet’s Nest,” Stieg Danielson. “Spontaneous action and Paul Newman, Robert Redford and game Sept. 11, 1974, as a centerfielder Larsson deeds of heroism prevented a disas- Katharine Ross in “Butch Cassidy and his last, Sept. 30, 1979. He spent 2. “The Help, Kathryn Stockett,” Amy Einhorn ter from becoming a tragedy in the and the Sundance Kid.” time on the DL (disabled list) from 3. “Sizzling Sixteen,” Janet Evanovich early morning hours of January 9, Ladies, do you remember what July 9, 1979, to Sept. 9, 1979, with a 4. “The Passage,” Justin Cronin when the Keystone Building on Main fashions were like in 1970? How many fractured right wrist (scrapbook, 5. “Spies of the Balkans,” Alan Furst Street was destroyed by fire, leaving of you went to school or work in “Norwich Bulletin,” Sunday, March 6. “The Lion,” Nelson DeMille twelve persons homeless and several slacks? Jeans? Very few, I’ll guess. 28, 1976, www.ultimatemets.com). 7. “The Particular Sadness of Lemon Cake,” Aimee business establishments wiped out … Therefore, I had to chuckle at another Brad Magrey (ch so), who was at the Bender The near-zero temperatures turned article in the above-mentioned Historical Center while I was 8. “Matterhorn,” Karl Marlantes the water streaming from the fire “Transcript”: “Girls May Wear researching, said that he had also 9. “The Imperfectionists,” Tom Rachman hoses into ice almost as soon as it hit Slacks at KHS.” Following a request read about Boisclair playing in Japan 10. “Innocent,” Scott Turow the air and a heavy coat of ice built from the president of the Student for a while but had no reference. up in the street, on buildings and fire- Council, the Killingly Board of Anyone who has additional stories or The New England Independent Bestseller List, provided by fighting apparatus, and even the fire- Education voted that “girls be information that would help us Wonderland Books, Putnam, for the week ending June 27 fighters, themselves … Destroyed in allowed, on a trial basis, to wear update this file, please contact me or the blaze were two ground-floor busi- slacks at school during the cold Lynn LaBerge at the Killingly nesses, Buddy’s Tavern owned by weather months. He pointed out that Historical Center. Robert Streich and Ye Old Washboard many students walk some distance to Later in 1970, another Killingly TOP 10 PAPERBACK FICTION self-service laundry,owned by Joseph the school while others must wait native rose to national fame. Sidney Shiman of Canterbury … The some time for school busses and that P. Marland Jr. was named to the 1. “The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo,” Stieg Larsson Bargain Supply Company, a plumb- time does not allow for the changing nation’s highest education post and 2. “The Girl Who Played With Fire,” Stieg Larsson ing and electrical equipment firm, of clothes between the time of was appointed United States 3. “Little Bee,” Chris Cleave suffered heavy water damage, arrival at the school and the begin- Commissioner of Education by 4. “That Old Cape Magic,” Richard Russo although its owner, Harold ning of classes.” Oh, how times have President Richard M. Nixon, becom- 5. “Tinkers,” Paul Harding Blumenthal, was able to salvage a changed! ing the second Killingly native to 6. “Cutting for Stone,” Abraham Verghese portion of his stock and made plans Rolling the microfilm reel ahead to hold the position (“WCT,” Aug. 24, 7. “Let the Great World Spin,” Colum McCann to reopen his business in the former the middle of the year, I came across 1970, in “Miles of Millstreams” by 8. “The Art of Racing in the Rain,” Garth Stein S & S Electronics Store at the oppo- a photo of the Attawaugan Methodist Weaver and Wood). William Torrey 9. “Last Night in Twisted River,” John Irving site end of Main Street, opposite the Church that had marked its 100th Harris had served in the same posi- 10. “South of Broad,” Pat Conroy Town Hall. Pete’s Lunch, located in anniversary during the month of tion from 1889-1906 (tombstone, the building adjacent to the destroyed May. Quoting the caption: “The Putnam Heights Cemetery). I wonder The New England Independent Bestseller List, provided by structure and an apartment above church was established in 1870 with how many towns in our nation can Wonderland Books, Putnam, for the week ending June 27 suffered broken windows and some the Rev. Nelson Goodrich as the min- match that accomplishment? water damage” (“WCT,” Jan. 15, ister … Rev. Frank Perkins was pas- 1970). For newcomers to the area, the tor; Mrs. Robert Caswell, superinten- Margaret M. Weaver is the Killingly Keystone Building occupied the tri- dent of the Sunday School; and municipal historian. Special thanks to FIVE QUESTIONS angle at the corner of Main and Francis Chase, historian” (“WCT,” Brad Magrey and Lynn LaBerge for Water Streets where George’s Galley June 11, 1970). information used in this article. For 1. Which U.S. president was responsible for the Strategic is now located. I’m sure many of you For a number of years, Killingly additional information visit the Arms Reduction Treaty? remember the conflagration and Historical Society President Lynn Killingly Historical Center from10 2. He became a star pitcher for the L.A. Dodgers, opening up even more have fond memories of the LaBerge and I have been compiling a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday or Saturday the Major Leagues to many other Japanese players. Who is businesses that once anchored the an extensive file on sports figures (or by appointment), online at he? entrance to Danielson’s Main Street. from Killingly, so I was quite excited www.killinglyhistory.org or call (860) 3. Catholic University of America, Georgetown University, With that in mind, I thought you to see in that same issue a sizeable 779-7250. Margaret Weaver may be Howard University and Gallaudet University are all locat- might enjoy reminiscing with family photo and headline that read, reached at ed where? and friends about some to the busi- “Boisclair Drafted By Mets. Bruce A. [email protected] or 4. Which of the following is not a power of the national gov- nesses that had ads in that same Boisclair, a native of Killingly and [email protected]. ernment: printing money, declaring war, changing state issue: A & R Waste, Route 6, now a resident of Brooklyn, has been boundaries or establishing post offices? 5. A vexillologist is a collector of what? REWARD! Please see answers on page 3. Visit us FRONT PAGE QUOTE “Riley” online! — Johann Pestalozzi Lost or stolen www. on Monday night Connecticuts WEEKEND WEATHER June 21, 2010. QuietCorner .com Saturday — A few thunderstorms He is a one year old collie, possible. Highs in the low 80s and lows in the low 60s. Sunday — Times of sun and clouds. coarse tan fur with gray, Highs in the mid 80s and lows in the black and white highlights. low 60s. — provided by the NOAA Weather Riley is very shy and needs to go home. Service Please call 860-974-0324 Updated 860-420-8015 or 860-748-6302 weekly! 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Box 196, TO FAX THE VILLAGER: Woodstock, CT 06281 DIAL (860) 928-5946 ADVERTISING MANAGER PRODUCTION MANAGER JEAN ASHTON JULIE CLARKE (800) 367-9898, EXT. 104 (800) 367-9898, EXT. 105 The Putnam Villager (025-154) is published weekly by Villager [email protected] [email protected] Newspapers, 283 Rte 169, Woodstock, CT 06281. Periodical postage paid at Woodstock, CT and additional mailing office(s). EDITOR OPERATIONS DIRECTOR WALTER BIRD JIM DINICOLA POSTMASTER: send address changes to the Putnam Villager, (800) 367-9898 EXT. 107 (508) 764-6102 P.O. Box 90, Southbridge, MA 01550. [email protected] [email protected] KILLINGLY VILLAGER Friday, July 9, 2010 • A3

Brooklyn Farmers’ Market opens ACCURACYCCURACY WAATCHTCH CORRECTION SEASON KICKS OFF IN HIGH DEMAND Due to an error, in the Friday,July 2 , “Villager” under the Woodstock BY MATT SANDERSON police logs, it was reported that VILLAGER STAFF WRITER James Murphy, 19, of 55 Tripp Road, BROOKLYN — The regional Woodstock was arrested for disorder- farmers’ markets are in full ly conduct. The James Murphy that swing this summer, with was arrested was born in 1966. Brooklyn opening its first mar- ket June 16 in the parking lot of Ocean State Job Lot on Route 6. Town leaders, vendors, resi- dents and members of the PUBLIC Northeast Connecticut Farmers’ Market turned out for the ribbon cutting. “We’re continuing to grow,” MEETINGS said Betsy Molodich, president of the association. “We just need more days in the week. It’s been Killingly a good season so far.” SATURDAY, JULY 10 According to Lyn LaCharite, chairperson of the Brooklyn • Permanent Building Commission — Economic Development 7:30 a.m., new high school Commission, the town received MONDAY, JULY 12 requests from local farmers ear- lier this year to open a market in • Inland Wetlands and Watercourses town. It once operated in the Agency — 7:30 p.m., Town Hall Meeting parking lot of the Killingly Room, 2nd floor Public Library in Danielson, but the Brooklyn Farmers’ Market is Courtesy photo TUESDAY, JULY 13 the new location. Town leaders and members of the Northeast Connecticut Farmers’ Market attended the June 16 ribbon cutting of the • Public Hearing and Special Town “Many of our customers have new market that opened in Brooklyn. It is open on Wednesdays from 4 to 6 p.m. in the parking lot of Ocean State Job Council meeting — 7:15 p.m., Killingly moved there,” added Molodich. Lot along Route 6. High School “There’s some new faces, too. It’s • Town Council Meeting — 7:30 p.m., been really successful.” Road on Route 12. Betsey’s Stand from Sterling, en, herbs, cheese varieties, eggs, Town Hall Meeting Room, 2nd floor The Brooklyn Farmers’ The Danielson Farmers’ Dilko Farms from Woodstock, soaps, blueberries, raspberries, • Economic Development Commission Market is open on Wednesdays Market still meets Saturdays Duhamel Gardens from baskets, perennials, cashews, Special Meeting — 4 p.m., Town Hall from 4 to 6 p.m. from 9 a.m. to noon in the public Woodstock, MitzFitz Family jams, jellies and tomatoes. Elsewhere in the Quiet library parking lot at 25 Westcott Farm from Putnam, For more information on WEDNESDAY, JULY 14 Corner, the Putnam Farmers’ Road. Meadowstone Farm from what’s in season and recipes, • Special Permanent Building Market is open Mondays and Cash and WIC coupons are Brooklyn, New Boston Beef visit the Northeast Connecticut Commission meeting — 7 p.m., Town Hall Thursdays from 3:30 to 6 p.m. at accepted, but not credit cards. from North Grosvenordale, Farmers’ Market online at Meeting Room, 2nd floor the Riverview Marketplace The farmers’ markets open Norm’s Best from Putnam, www.nectfarmersmarket.org. Pavilion at 18 Kennedy Drive. every June and close down in Palazzi Orchard’s from East THURSDAY, JULY 15 The Plainfield Farmers’ October. Killingly and the Wagon Road Matt Sanderson may be Market is held on Tuesdays from Molodich said that currently, Greenhouse from Danielson. reached at (860) 928-1818, ext. 110, • Ordinance Sub Committee — 6 p.m., nd 4 to 6 p.m. at the Doyle’s Dollar 17 regional farms participate, Each farm specializes in or by e-mail at matt@vil- Town Manager’s Conference Room, 2 Store parking lot at 732 Norwich including her own farm, assorted vegetables, beef, chick- lagernewspapers.com. floor Brooklyn MONDAY, JULY 12 New health care Web site launches • Conservation Commission — 7 p.m., Town Hall • Parks and Recreation Commission — 7 BY RICH HOSFORD Locally, Congressman Joe Courtney (D- include pricing information, further simpli- p.m., Clifford B. Green Memorial Center VILLAGER STAFF WRITER Conn., 2nd District), who supported and fying health insurance shopping. • Water Pollution Control Authority — 7 The new health care bill passed earlier this voted for the health care reform bill, applaud- The Web site also has information on a new p.m., Town Hall year, and many agree, it is confusing. ed the new site. coverage option for people who have been The bill, officially called the Health Care “In the past, navigating the health insur- denied coverage due to a pre-existing condi- TUESDAY, JULY 13 and Education Reconciliation Act and which ance system and trying to find the best option tion, the Pre-Existing Condition Insurance • Inland Wetlands Commission — 6 p.m., was signed into law by President Obama has been a tedious and confusing process,” Plan. This plan will be jointly operated by the Clifford B. Green Memorial Center Tuesday, March 30, has different provisions Courtney said. “Healthcare.gov opens new Connecticut Department of Social Services for people in various situations, including for doors and new options to consumers, direct- and the Health Reinsurance Association and WEDNESDAY, JULY 14 people of different ages, income levels and ing them to both public and private insur- will be available to men and women who have medical histories. While health experts are ance options. This tool creates a transparent been without coverage for at least six months • Housing Authority — 2 p.m., Jewett City certainly familiarizing themselves with the and competitive marketplace, and cuts and have a pre-existing health condition. Savings Bank details, it can be difficult for average people through the chatter, providing users with the According to the release from Courtney, • Resource Recovery Commission — 7 to figure out what changes, if any, will affect information they need to make informed the plan will cover primary and specialty p.m., Town Hall them. Also, because of changes in coverage health insurance choices.” care and prescription drugs, and limit out-of- options, there are new options for people According to a release distributed by pocket costs to $4,250 for in-network care and searching for coverage that may be difficult Courtney’s office, the core of the new Web $15,000 for out-of-network care. Individuals to navigate. site is a “powerful” insurance option finder. and families with pre-existing health condi- FIVE ANSWERS In response, the federal government has After consumers input simple background tions will find more affordable options in the information — such as state, age range and Pre-Existing Condition Insurance Plan than launched a new Web site, Healthcare.gov, 1. George Herbert Walker Bush current insurance status — the tool gener- what is currently available in the private designed to guide consumers through the 2. Hideo Nomo ates a list of insurance options. The tool out- market or through the state high-risk pool. benefits and requirements of health care 3. Washington, D.C. lines details of the options and provides con- reform. The site has specific information for 4. Changing state boundaries tact information so consumers can deal with Rich Hosford can be reached by phone at individuals, families and small businesses 5. Banners or flags searching for information on coverage and the company and plans directly.Beginning in (860) 928-1818, ext. 112, or by e-mail at shopping for health insurance. October, the release states, the tool will also [email protected].

NEWS BRIEFS

Mass., and four complimentary day passes to sia is stroke and it occurs in 25 percent to 40 prehensive speech and language diagnostic Opera al Fresco CoCo Key Water Resort. A Lego competition percent of stroke survivors. The disorder can evaluations and intervention for children and for children between the ages of 7 and 11 also also result from head injury, brain tumor or adults. Services are provided in all areas of returns July 17 will be held, with judging and prizes awarded other neurological causes. communication including, oral motor, speech July 29. Aphasia affects about one million articulation, learning/language differences, PUTNAM — As part of this season’s free A beach party and summer reading prizes Americans, or 1 in 250 people, and is more written language, voice, fluency and augmen- events, the town of Putnam is welcoming an awards will be held Friday, Aug. 6, for those common than Parkinson’s disease, cerebral tative/alternative communication as well as evening of well-known and beloved opera who register for the program. To register, just palsy or muscular dystrophy. More than feeding/swallowing disorders. arias and ensembles with the Hartford stop in at the Killingly Public Library or call 100,000 Americans acquire the disorder each For more information and to register for Festival Orchestra and Singers at 7:30 p.m. (860) 779-5383 for further information. year. the lecture, please contact Day Kimball’s Saturday, July 17, at Putnam’s Rotary Park Prominent local neurologist Dr. Grazyna Physical Medicine Department at (860) 928- Bandstand with master of ceremonies and Pomorska and speech/language pathologists 6541, ext. 2259. host Enzo Boscarino. Plus, RiverFire begins Day Kimball offers free aphasia JoAnne Lambert and Erin Wilson will speak at intermission and continues until 10 p.m. about how to identify this disorder and man- Opera al Fresco 2010 is conceived and pro- lecture age communication throughout the recovery duced by Music Director Brian Sparks, who process. has international credits at venues in Rome, PUTNAM — Day Kimball Healthcare is “This is an important topic that many peo- Italy; Morelia, Mexico; and St. Petersburg, hosting a free lecture, “Identifying and Living ple seek to learn more information about,” Russia. He has performed with the New York with Aphasia,” from 4 to 7 p.m. Thursday,July said Dan Marcotte, director of physical medi- Pops, Long Beach Symphony Orchestra and 15, in Day Kimball Hospital’s private dining cine. “Helping the community learn about the United States Coast Guard Band. He is room on the main floor. aphasia and how to manage it will help also the music director of the Jump, Jive and The public is invited to attend this informa- improve the quality of life for those who are Swing al Fresco with the Brian Sparks tive discussion and enjoy a light dinner. experiencing the disor- Smokin’ Hot Big Band and Guitar Under the Aphasia is an acquired language disorder der.” Stars concerts featuring the Hartford Festival in which there is an impairment of any lan- The Speech/ Orchestra and the Daniel Salazar Ensemble. guage modality, such as difficulty in produc- Language Pathology Massage school too expensive? “If you think you’d enjoy a moonlight ing or comprehending spoken or written lan- Department utilizes evening listening to some of the world’s most earn FULL Certification guage. According to the National Aphasia state-of-the-art ser- LLC immortal opera classics, join me, Hartford Association, the most common cause of apha- vices to provide com- Festival Orchestra and the Hartford Festival Foot & Body Reflexology Singers at Rotary Park overlooking the Wedding Earn up to $60.00 per hour Quinebaug River,” Sparks said. “While hear- Bands Great home based business ing some of the most beloved Italian opera GARAGE DOOR SERVICES arias, duets, trios and quartets from Mozart, Verdi, Rossini and Bernstein, you can savor We Repair All Makes and Models of Garage Doors and Morning Classes starting soon dinner and wine available from some of the Electric Openers, Broken Springs, Replacement Sections, Broken Cable, Remote Problems finest restaurants in Putnam. 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BY RICH HOSFORD Fitzpatrick chose the bands for the evening bring in a good crowd.” from 6 to 7 p.m. Adult admission for this spe- VILLAGER STAFF WRITER concerts and said she is excited for the show. Roseland Cottage Site Manager Lisa Centola cial museum tour is $4, $3 for seniors and $2 WOODSTOCK — Roseland Cottage and the She said the Wade Elliott Band plays a good said she is confident the band will put on a for students. As always, museum tours are Woodstock Recreation Commission invite mix of musical styles, including country,rock good show for the evening. She said the free for Historic New England members and everyone to spend a summer evening having a and roll, rhythm and blues and folk. Because Recreation Commission always chooses good Woodstock residents. picnic with friends and family while listening they also play a diverse selection and because music and historically people have enjoyed Centola said she would like to have people to some great live music performed by local they play both original music and old the shows. from the community and take a tour of the musicians. favorites, Fitzpatrick said the show will have “Generally, it’s a really nice evening,” she museum. The Woodstock Recreation Commission and something for everybody. said. “People come out and have a nice dinner “I think a lot of people in town have not yet Roseland Cottage are hosting several musical “They play a little bit of everything,” she on the grounds. It’s a nice mix of people from come to see us,” she said. “They have probably performances for a Twilight Concert Series on said. “They play their own music and things the community.” driven by a million times but have never been the cottage grounds. The first concert will fea- people have heard before so the crowd can sing In fact, providing a space for community in. We want people to come and visit this great ture the local Wade Elliott Band and will be along.” gathering is one of the main ideas behind the historical gem that is right in their back yard. held at 7 p.m. Saturday,July 10. The concert is Fitzpatrick said that every year or two, the concert series, Centola said. She is always We love to have neighbors come for a tour.” free and open to the public, and people are Recreation Department tries to bring in local happy to have people come and enjoy them- The July 10 concert is the first of the three- invited to bring a picnic dinner to enjoy on the bands that have not been featured before. She selves at the cottage. part summer Twilight Concert series, co-spon- cottage grounds. believes part of the role of the commission is “This is a great time to get outside, visit sored by Roseland Cottage and the Woodstock “This is a great community event,” to highlight local bands and give them some with people you know or catch up with people Recreation Commission. The Windham Recreation Director Karen Fitzpatrick said. exposure to new audiences. This is the first you haven’t seen in a while, and then listen to Concert Band will play Friday,July 23, and the “It’s free, so in this economy it gives people year the Wade Elliott Band will play for the some great music,” she said. “People always Little Big Band on Friday, Aug. 13. All con- something to do without costing them any Twilight Concert series, though Fitzpatrick say this a great location for a concert. That is certs are free and begin at 7 p.m. money. This is our way of giving back to peo- said they have a strong local following. the most common thing I hear.” Rich Hosford can be reached by phone at (860) ple in our community — free entertainment “A lot of people in area know a lot of these Before the concert, Roseland Cottage will 928-1818, ext. 112, or by e-mail at rich@vil- and a place to have a picnic.” local band members,” she said. “They will offer special first-floor tours of the museum lagernewspapers.com. Trust Your Your Guide to Your NeighborsNeighbors at Your Service

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LET YOUR NEIGHBORS KNOW YOU’RE OUT THERE. ADVERTISE ON THIS WEEKLY PAGE FEATURING LOCAL BUSINESS. KILLINGLY VILLAGER Friday, July 9, 2010 • A5 Griffiths, McLaughlin in running WHAT IS IT?

prior to June 29 about the possibility table. I’m a practical person. I ana- SEAT of being endorsed by the committee. lyze information and come to a deci- continued from page A1 However, the Town Council ultimate- sion. I don’t want to make premature ly has the authority to interview as decisions, but make decisions that’s “It meant a lot to me,” said many Democrats that show interest best for the town.” Griffiths. “Growing up with my in the Town Council seat, with or McLaughlin stated he would like father in politics, I’ve known them. without an endorsement from the to see an expansion of the town’s I’d bring youth to the job, and a new town’s political party committee. industrial park, as well as determine perspective.” Barton welcomed McLaughlin to what will be done with the old Griffiths said he likes to hear all the Democratic Party. Killingly High School once the new points of view before arriving at a McLaughlin, who recently building opens for the fall. decision. changed his registered political affil- He received his master’s and bach- “Over the years growing up here, iation from Republican to elor’s degrees in engineering from I’ve seen many things I’ve liked and Independent to Democrat, has lived UConn and is currently employed as many things I want done better,” he in Killingly for 14 years. a civil engineer with Urban added. He said he became interested in Engineers Inc., out of Hartford. With a wholehearted endorse- the seat after the council rejected the McLaughlin added that he has ment, state Rep. Mae Flexer (D- Democratic Town Committee’s pre- served on the St. James school board CONTEST ENTRY FORM July 9, 2010 Killingly) said that if Griffiths were vious candidate, Peter Kissa, earlier for nearly nine years, at two different appointed, he would be one of the this year. McLaughlin then wrote a periods of time. He is also treasurer Deadline: July 14, 2010 youngest ever to serve on the letter to Young expressing his inter- of the Knights of Columbus Post Killingly Town Council. est, which went through the town 2883 in Danielson. District 2 Councilor Joe Bove said manager’s office. He served in the Marine Corps My guess for this week's photo is: ______he spent about an hour talking to “Most of my life I’ve been indepen- from 1980-’84, with sergeant as his Griffiths and learned that he would dent,” said McLaughlin. “I regis- highest rank achieved. be an asset to the Town Council. Answer to last week’s photo: tered Republican to vote in a prima- The Democrats first nominated The Mansion on Bald Hill, Woodstock “He’s young,” said Bove. “His age ry, but I’m now registered as a former Councilor Peter Kissa as serves him well.” Democrat. LaGarde’s replacement in February, Who wants $25 cash in their pocket? Anyone? Griffiths holds a bachelor’s degree With much experience in but the Town Council rejected the and is two-thirds completed with his Killingly’s land use issues and pro- nomination. The Villager has it to give. work on a doctorate degree in physi- jects of the last several years, The council voted 2-4 in rejection cal therapy from the University of McLaughlin said he was a liaison to of Kissa’s nomination. One coun- Enter ‘What is It?’ now for your chance to win! Connecticut. He obtained his bache- the Planning and Zoning cilor was absent from the meeting lor’s degree from UConn as well. Commission when he was town engi- and another abstained from voting. Name______Griffiths is a graduate of Killingly neer, a position he held for seven Town Council Vice Chair Joyce High School. years. Ricci expressed that should could Address______He is currently employed as an “I helped present projects in front not work with Kissa and could not State______Zip______Telephone#______intern in Norwich at a physical ther- of the board,” he said. support him as a fellow Democrat. apy institute. McLaughlin said he actually made In the 2009 election for District 3, Please mail your entry form to the Villager Newspapers, PO Box 196, Woodstock, CT 06281, Griffiths was elected a town con- his decision to run for District 3 after Councilman John Sarantopolous, an attn: Editor, or drop off to the office at Faire Place at 283 Route 169/171 in stable in the 2009 election, founded a he received some support from local independent, received 259 votes, Woodstock, in front of the Woodstock Fairgrounds. You may also fax your entry to veterans group at Quinebaug Valley residents who said he would make a LaGarde received 265 votes and (860) 928-5946. All photos are of sights seen in and around Brooklyn, Killingly, Putnam, Community College and is a member good candidate. Kissa received 198 votes. Thompson, Woodstock, Pomfret and Eastford. Responses must identify the subject and of AmVets. “I’m as knowledgeable on the town where it can be seen. Answers will be given the following week in the Putnam Villager, Democratic Town Committee just as anybody,” he said. “I continue Matt Sanderson may be reached at Thompson Villager and Woodstock Villager. At the end of each month, all entry forms with Chair Theresa Barton said that to be active with boards and commis- (860) 928-1818, ext. 110, or by e-mail at the correct answer will be included in a random drawing. One lucky winner will receive $25! McLaughlin did not contact her sions, to bring logical thinking to the [email protected]. One entry per person, please. Good luck! Quality control checks begin for U.S. Census

ings and home visits. The workers Census Quality Assurance enu- Census Bureau worker’s badge if cerned about a person at their door CENSUS will be revisiting only a small per- merators are driving and walking it’s not already been presented to who says he or she is a U.S. Census continued from page A1 centage of the population. through local communities all over them. Enumerators may also carry worker should ask for their name According to the Norwich Census the region, knocking on doors and a black U.S. Census Bureau bag, and identification badge, and they homes in eastern Connecticut. Bureau, getting a second visit is making visits. In order to increase and their vehicle will have an offi- are encouraged to call the Norwich Nationally, 48 million homes have random and is not based on the the chances of finding someone at cial plaque displayed on the dash- Local Census Office’s Helpline at been visited. Population counts are characteristics of any particular home, visits are often taking place board. (860) 367-8371. being tabulated at Census Bureau household or the people who live during late afternoons, early “People are correct to remain Conducted every decade since headquarters in Washington and there. evenings and on weekends. vigilant and security conscious; we 1790, the U.S. Census counts every- will be available sometime during “We’re following up on the quali- The Norwich Census Bureau understand that,” Whaley said. one living in the United States. this fall. ty of our main operation, to make wants to remind people to be vigi- “Census employees working in Nationally,the data collected deter- Because conducting a census is sure we’ve counted everyone cor- lant, just as they did during the Quality Assurance are carrying mines the number of members of such a large project, officials feel it rectly, where they live,” said actual census, of scam artists pos- proper identification. They have the U.S. House of Representatives is necessary to conduct quality Norwich Local Census Office ing as census officials during the been specifically trained to ask who will represent each state. It is control by verifying a small part of Manager F. Ellen Whaley. “The quality control program. Everyone only the few questions needed and also used to determine where to the data collected. 2010 Census Census Bureau has randomly should remember that quality con- to respect people’s time. We appre- allocate about $400 billion a year in Quality Assurance operations have selected a small number of house- trol census workers, called enu- ciate the help people are giving us, federal funds. Further information begun and will continue through holds throughout the region to go merators, wear official badges to make sure our results are accu- is available at the 2010 Census Web late August. back to and check on, to make sure issued by the U.S. Census Bureau. rate. The residents we talk to are site: http://2010.census.gov. What this means is that specially we did our jobs properly. We want A U.S. Census Bureau enumera- making a real contribution.” trained census workers will visit to thank people for taking a few tor’s badge will have his or her Legitimate 2010 Census workers Rich Hosford can be reached by randomly selected households minutes out of their day to talk to name on the front and the expira- will stay on doorsteps; they will phone at (860) 928-1818, ext. 112, or throughout the country, including us again, so we can make sure tion date on the back. Residents are never ask to come inside someone’s by e-mail at rich@villagernewspa- eastern Connecticut, to verify we’ve done it right.” encouraged to ask to see a U.S. home. Residents who are con- pers.com. information gathered by the mail- A6 • Friday, July 9, 2010 KILLINGLY VILLAGER An exaltation of larks: Doubling the value of ornamental trees

Editor’s note: This is the sixth in a ‘Flamingo’ among its ranks. Evening nine-part series all about birds: garden- Grosbeak and Purple Finch prefer the ing, habitat, feeding and Bird brown samara, the name for maple seed Conservation Research. “helicopters,” in winter. Red-eyed Vireo nests in splendid sugar maples, all the Smaller ornamental trees double their while Wrens, Warblers and Orioles pick value in opportunities for birds. insects off their emblematic five-lobed The tree dogwoods are as important as leaves. are their smaller growing shrub During the summer of 2008, Robins cousins. There is a beauti- took up housekeeping in a ful variegated giant dog- potted specimen of wood, Cornus contraversa THE Japanese maple in one of ‘Variegata,’ which glows in our large greenhouses, open shade. The pagoda POTTING which, during the growing dogwood, Cornus alternifo- season, is a sales facility lia, draws at least 34 birds, SHED for hosta, ferns, woodland including Brown Thrasher, plants and, yes, Japanese Wood Thrush and Downy WAYNE maples. Had there been a Woodpecker. ‘Golden PAQUETTE request to purchase this Showers,’ a robust green gorgeous tree, I would have Wayne Paquette photos and yellow-foliaged pagoda accepted a down payment The White-throated Sparrow, above, and female dogwood, with typical flow- but would have refused to Northern Flicker love feasting on crabapple trees. ers and fruits, is now available. move it until the young had fledged; it Flowering dogwood (Cornus florida) has would have been a necessary extension species. Scarlet and Summer Tanagers among its ranks white, pink and nearly of humanity. But I was never put to the and another 45 species love the fruit of red flowering forms. The double-flow- test as none were interested in this spec- red mulberry, Morus rubra. The various ered ‘Alba Plena’ is uncommon in trade imen tree that summer. species of hawthorn (Crataegus) with it and uncommonly beautiful in the land- White-throated Sparrows and glorious crops of autumn fruits draw 20 texture to grasses. scape. The fruits are beloved by 36 bird Northern Flickers relish crabapples. or more bird species, especially Cedar And speaking of daisy flowers: black- species, including Pileated Woodpecker, These come in so many wonderful Waxwing. eyed Susan (Rudbeckia), purple cone Evening Grosbeak, Northern Flicker forms, upright, spreading and weeping, Grasses in feeder, garden or field are a flowers (Echinacea), both annual and and six species of Thrush. This beauti- and also those with variably colored literal “hay day” for Juncos and Song, perennial sunflowers (Helianthus) and ful tree has nearly disappeared from the flowers, fruit and foliage. They are easy Chipping and Field Sparrows. Corn is a orange sunflowers (Heliopsis) draw wild in northeastern Connecticut. in the landscape, many with persistent magnet for Nuthatches. Very fine grass Goldfinches, Titmice, Chickadees and Therefore, planting one or several will apples as in the now classic ‘Donald and weed seeds such as groundsel will Nuthatches. Cardinals eagerly crack help ensure its continuance. If situated Wyman’ with larger than usual red draw Mourning Doves. These handsome sunflower seed to get at the tasty hearts. as “understory” trees adjacent to larger fruits lasting through the winter until pigeon relatives breed in early spring. Thistles feed Goldfinches and Pine growers, at woodland’s edge or in partly the birds eat every last one. ‘Harvest Like Robins, they frequent a broad Siskins. Coincidentally, the morning shaded sites in moisture retaining Gold’ sports bright yellow apples. ‘Red range of nesting sites, choosing both after Dr. Robert Craig, locally famous organic soils, they prosper, keeping at Jade,’ a very handsome weeping form, evergreen and deciduous trees and ornithologist, mentioned that he was bay the anthracnose and borers that produces masses of typical pink buds sometimes lower-growing shrubs. treated on a daily basis to Pine Siskins have been their bane. opening to white and pink apple blos- There are so many ornamental native visiting his feeders in Putnam Heights I have watched American Crows soms emitting a lovely light fragrance. and prairie grasses available to the in the hard winter of 2009, I spied the attack with gusto the late season sweet The flowers fade, but as in the prover- home gardener. They look great with first I had ever seen at our feeders in fruits of Chinese dogwood (Cornus bial “phoenix from the ashes,” copious any of the late-season composites or Brooklyn. And since, they have returned kousa), stripping a small tree of its crops of glossy red fruits develop, dan- daisy-flowered perennials, which are regularly. Stay tuned. bounty in short order. gling from pedicels late season. naturals for color and textural relief. They feed upon carrion, too. But American mountain ash (Sorbus amer- The multiple species of goldenrods Wayne Paquette is the owner of Crows, gifted with extraordinary intelli- icana) and, indeed, other non-native (Solidago) look terrific with grasses and Quackin’ Grass Nursery, 16 Laurel Hill gence, also strategically hunt as a group. mountain ash species, attract Brown provide a feast for many sparrows and Road, Brooklyn. For more information, Maples, too, provide. The boxelder, Thrasher, Eastern Bluebird, Pine and Goldfinches. Bird-attracting winterber- call (860) 779-1732 or visit online at Acer negundo, has gold-foliage forms Evening Grosbeaks, Gray Catbird, ry cultivars (Ilex verticillata) couple www.QuackinGrassNursery.com. and a pretty variegated offering called Cedar Waxwing and at least 14 more structure with fruit for complementary

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Over the past two week, Foxy’s Gang earned three more victories, STANDINGS at 7-0 and a two-game advantage over second-place Moosup VFW in TEAM GAMES WIN LOSS PCT the Killingly Modified Softball League. Chris Barry, at .647, leads FOXY’S GANG 7 7 0 1.000 the league in hitting, and Mike MOOSUP VFW 8 6 2 750 Fortin Jr., with .538 and third in bat- UNIVERSAL FIBER 7 3 4 .429 ting, are the big reasons why the PIZZA 101 7 2 5 .286 Gang is on top. Pitcher Mike Fortin DUCAT’S 4 0 4 .000 Sr. has the best winning percentage as the team’s No. 1 pitcher with a In game two, Pizza 101 topped the game winner, on a Mike Burdick perfect 7-0 record. Ducat’s 16-6. Pizza collected 13 hits double. The big bat in the Gang’s The top hitter for Moosup VFW is and eight walks to secure the win. line up was Kevin Jones, with two Leonce Bedard, with a .474 average Scott Wells scored the game winner hits including a home run and five and a 5-2 record as the team’s pitch- on a fielders choice off the bat of RBI; Mike Fortin Jr. had three hits er. Adam Child is the leading hitter Jason Glidden in the third inning. with a double. Mike Fortin Sr. had for Universal Fiber Optics with a Tim Panteleakos led the attack with another outstanding outing, giving .593 average, second best in the three hits and two RBI. Joe Racicot up just five hits. Tyler Panteleakos league. Teammate Ben Gagnon is had two hits, Wayland Hedding and had two hits. Adam Fowler, Wayland fourth in the league with a .522 aver- Brett Fowler had two RBI each. Hedding and Zack Forrestal had the age. Leading Ducat’s was Tony other three hits. Rob Wells and Evan Jones (Universal) leads the Giambatista with two hits, includ- Panteleakos scored the two runs. Courtesy photo league with 10 RBI followed by Nick ing a triple and two RBI. Adam Concluding the action prior to a Foxy’s Gang is currently in first place in the Killingly Modified Softball League. Conti (Pizza 101) with nine. Conti is Heath and Rebel Sloan had two hits July 4 week off, Moosup opened with the homerun leader with four. Other each. a 14-2 win over Universal. Josh league leaders include Child with 11 In the next contest, Moosup VFW Sylvia drove home Dave Benoit with runs scored and the most hits with (VFW) shut out Ducat’s 10-0. Eight the game winner, a single. The big 16. M. Fortin Jr. leads with four dou- runs in the second inning was the hit in the game came off the bat of bles, Aaron May leads with four difference. Nick Conti hit the first of Brian Cote with a three-run home triples and three players have six his two homeruns in the second run in the fifth frame. Shane stolen bases: Jim Hoyt, Josh Sylvia frame, driving in two runs. Conti Nadeau and Jose Arriaga had two and Tyler Panteleakos. ended the night with three RBI and RBI each. Ben Gagnon led Universal Updating the action from the last two runs scored. The winning run with three hits, including a triple, an two weeks has Foxy’s Gang (FG) was tallied by Chris Lamoureux, on RBI and a run scored. Adam Child beating Universal Fiber Optics an error. He also scored two more had two hits. (UFO) 11-5. Jeff Fortin scored the runs and had a double; Leonce Foxy’s grabbed their seventh win, winner on a SAF off the bat of Jim Bedard and Frank Rogers had two going into the break 16-3, over Hoyt in the fifth frame. Going into hits each. Bedard allowed just four Ducat’s. Tim Hoyt scored the win- the fifth, the game was tied at 4-4. hits as the winning pitcher. Ducat’s ning run on a SAC fly by Jeff Fortin. Mike Fortin Jr. had the hot bat with has struggled all season and was John Dubeau led the way with three three hits and two RBI. Four hits held to just five base runners, four hits, two doubles, three RBI, three and six walks in the fifth sealed the hits and a walk. Russ Hart had two runs. J. Fortin and C. Barry had game for the Gang. For UFO, Child hits, Eric Babcock and Scott Irwin three hits each. Tony Giambatista had three hits, Trevor May had two had the other hits. had a double for Ducat’s, Dave Elliot hits, and newcomer Jarrod Larkin Foxy’s continued their winning and Adam Heath had an RBI each. Courtesy photo had two hits with three RBI. ways against Pizza 101, 11-2. In the Todd Ducat and Steve Bauch had the Moosup VFW has the current second-place spot in the league. fourth frame, Chris Barry scored other two Ducat hits. LaBelle proves adage wrong, comes home again Danielson comes out on top in Legion win BY BENJAMIN R. KIPP “We were a little bit more locked in,” kids all together and I’ve noticed SPORTS CORRESPONDENT said Krot. “We’ve been swinging it pretty JOINS KILLINGLY AS ASSISTANT FOOTBALL COACH and seen the relationship with the KILLINGLY — Trying to repeat his well in the past couple of games. We’ve BY BENJAMIN R. KIPP United States Football League kids. He did a phenomenal job at performance from the last time he been doing a better job of recognizing SPORTS CORRESPONDENT (USFL). Previous to his USFL Putnam with very little.” said pitched, Tri-Town’s Jimmy Sullivan just pitches and it was nice to see a little bit Neal. “He knows football and he’s KILLINGLY — Former days LaBelle also played for the didn’t have his good stuff against more offense today than we have been.” played at the Division I level, and Putnam head football coach Greg University of Miami (Florida) Danielson Tuesday,July 6. Ortiz agreed with his coach. there was no doubt in my mind to “The bats are starting to come alive a LaBelle has a new home. Actually under Howard Schnellenberger. On the opposite side of the American have him come and join us.” little bit, in our past few games we’ve it’s his old home, having taken a When he was done playing foot- Legion baseball game, Danielson’s LaBelle was in a odd predica- Randy Ortiz brought his good stuff and been starting to swing a little bit better, position with the Killingly ball he came back home to ment. By the time the final deci- out-pitched Sullivan, while the home so hopefully it continues on so we can Redmen football team as an assis- Killingly to coach for his Alma sion had been made on the co-op team’s offense was just as hot as the win our zone,” said Ortiz. tant coach. Matter, from which he graduated head coach, most, if not all, foot- weather, pounding out eight hits to beat Tri-Town had numerous opportuni- “I’m really excited, and the rest from in 1979. ball coaching positions had Tri-Town, 8-1. ties to score. In four of the seven innings of the coaching staff is really “It’s going to be a challenge Tri-Town got the lead-off runner on already been filled throughout “We battled through it today,” said excited to have him join us. He’s because being an assistant is base, but could only score once. In the the state. However, the head Danielson coach Jon Krot. “We weren’t going to bring so much to our going to be new territory for me,” sharp early, and we came out with a big sixth, Ross Lincoln led off with a double, coaches of Killingly, Woodstock kids, coaching staff and program said LaBelle. “Killingly is where I inning and that propelled us. We were a and eventually came around to score and Griswold wanted LaBelle to as a whole,” said head coach Chad grew up, it’s where I played high little bit more mentally focused and that when Joel Jezirski singled him in to cut join their coaching staffs. His Neal. school football and got my first was a positive for us.” the lead to 5-1. decision wasn’t easy. Killingly had one opening on coaching job.” Danielson pitcher Randy Ortiz picked “We couldn’t put two at bats together “I’ve known Gary down at tonight,” said Tri-Town head baseball the football staff when one of the Neal called LaBelle as soon as up the win, throwing the complete game Griswold for a long time and Gary coach Paul Faucher. “We had four lead- coaches wasn’t able to come back he found out he didn’t get the co- against these border foes. Brine over at Woodstock called “My curve ball was working today,my off doubles and we were only able to because of a work schedule con- op job. me, too, but I think it came down change up not so much, but my curve advance our runner once. If you don’t flict, creating the opening for “He’s just a wealth of knowl- to where I started coaching foot- ball worked all game long. It seemed like put two, three or four at bats together LaBelle. edge, and it’s somebody we can ball, which was at Killingly,” said I could throw that pitch for a strike any- we’re not going to be able to win in this “[Neal] had called me when he now rely on to help our pro- LaBelle. time I wanted to today.It was a good team league.” found out that I didn’t get the job gram,” said Neal. “I’ve known Danielson added three more runs in Neal will be using LaBelle in all win for us,” said Ortiz. for the Putnam/Tourtellotte/Ellis him for the past seven years the bottom of the sixth to put an excla- phases of the football. Danielson did most of the damage to Tech co-op,” said LaBelle. “I was through coaching and he’s a its counterparts in the third inning. With mation point on the game. T.J. Stuke “I’ll use him in all aspects of just looking to see what would be Killingly guy and I think it’s just two runners on and already winning, 1-0, grabbed an infield single and eventually the game. He’ll be working with the best fit for me.” going to be a great fit.” Mike Berthiaume singled to left field, came around to score when Rochfort sin- me from an offensive standpoint For Neal, the Redmen are Neal, like many high school scoring Connor Rochfort. The next bat- gled him home. Connor Miliken scored and will be working with our improved in all phases of the coaches, sleeps, eats and drinks ter, Jack Weaver, singled to left field scor- when Berthiaume hit a long fly ball deep defensive coordinator as well as game. LaBelle may be one of the football and wants coaches that ing Dan Gagnon and Berthiaume for the to left field, tagging up from third base. our special teams, like everyone Danielson added one more run when few coaches in the state that feel the same way he does. 4-0 lead. The final run was scored by on our staff seems to be,” said Rochfort scored on a Weaver singled. played professional football. In “[LaBelle is] fanatical about Weaver when Kevin Ravenelle grounded Neal. to third base. the mid 1980s he played for the football and about working with

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P.O. Box 196, Woodstock, CT 06281 sowing TELEPHONE: (860) 928-1818 OPINIONOpinion and commentary from the Quiet Corner FAX: (860) 928-5946 WWW.VILLAGERNEWSPAPERS.COM seeds FRANK G. WALTER C. CHILINSKI BIRD JR. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR he yellow Four PRESIDENT & EDITOR -AT- LARGE O’clocks came from PUBLISHER Rosalie Seely-Brown. TThe hostas are from STEPHANIE JARVIS Conrad: Questions regarding state’s SustiNet my sister-in-law. The EDITOR Solomon’s Sea is from Ray and Jorge. Tilly gave me the To the Editor: Let’s take a peek at the Connecticut State health wonderful Miss Kim lilac. I care reform bill, called SustiNet. For me, discov- like it so much I have given No response to G. Leslie Sweetnam’s letter of ery of SustiNet came through a town hall meeting Miss Kim’s to others. Mary COMMENTARY July 2 is necessary for me, except to thank anyone held by state Sen. Tony Guglielmo (R-Stafford). gave me all the Lamb’s Ears, who uses the same tools to keep an eye on govern- SustiNet cannot be researched under its title on and the iris came from Ham. ment. Other pressing concerns with both the fed- www.cga.ct.gov; it’s there — we just cannot access Spring’s Amsonia was eral and state health care reform bills need discus- it. Wonder why we can only get a peek? brought by Jane. Everywhere sion. Surprisingly, Senate Pro Tempore Don Williams I look in my gardens, I find Whipping up Let’s look at one portion of the federal bill, No. (D-Brooklyn) has not appeared in any of the news- plants that remind me of HR3590, found on www.govtrack.us under the CRS papers touting SustiNet’s expansion of Medicaid. friendships year after year. Summaries heading. Title IX Revenues Isn’t he thrilled with this accomplishment? Maybe As my enthusiasm for gar- Provisions, Subtitle A, spells out how taxpayers he will respond to my letter with an explanation of dening will be raked over the coals. Among other revenue why Gov. Rell’s veto over Sustinet’s bloated spend- wanes, the a hurricane, grabs, Title IX lays out the process in which per- ing and lack of revenue planning were treated strongest tug sonal incomes will reflect a hefty increase begin- with such arrogant disregard. Maybe. back is the ning with the 2011 W-2 forms — an increase Rather than consider what I think or why I connection between the reflecting employer cost of your insurance premi- think the way I do, I hope others will take the time people who Walter-style ums. Oh, by the way,if you’re retired, it’s going to to research these issues and decide if a difference gave me the apply to you, too. This is our donation to the esti- can be made at the polls. With informed voting, plants, many mated 15 percent of Americans who have no can we reform our government? of whom are want to go on record as apologizing insurance coverage now and won’t be covered now gone, beforehand, in the event that we are pum- until 2014. This begs me to ask U.S. Rep. Joe RITA CONRAD and the meled by 21 tropical storms or hurri- nd Courtney (D-Conn., 2 District) why he is so POMFRET CENTER NANCY WEISS perennial Icanes this year. proud to have co-sponsored this bill. beds that hold The possibility is small, but it could happen, memories. I and if it does — if we get all maintain my gardens to keep the way to hurricane/tropical alive the plants other people storm 21 in 2010 — it will be gave me. named (drum roll, please) Maloney: Schad is most qualified candidate My mother was a rose gar- “Walter.” dener. Every year she and my Now, I’ve been known to kick To the Editor: areas and adds another caring, conscientious com- father went to the Boston up a storm now and again; my ponent to her credentials. Flower Show where she saw the temper has gotten me into (and A probate judge has a multitude of responsibili- Leah Schad is the candidate the Democrats newest cultivars. She bought out of) predicaments in the ties and must navigate the complex laws that gov- endorsed at the Probate Convention May 11. The one or two showy bushes annu- past. When you’re cursed with ern each one. An important criterion to consider in message being she had the qualifications, legal ally.They required lots of spray a bad temper, you work hard at electing someone to a position termed judge must expertise, education, experience, compassion and and constant fussing to produce a few bouquets each summer. BIRD’S controlling it. Over the years, be an extensive law background. commitment to represent all the towns being con- Leah Schad has such a background, from her law solidated — Ashford, Brooklyn, Eastford, Pomfret, After she died, the rose gar- there have been failures and den went with her, as no one NEST successes at doing so. degree from the University of Colorado to her all- Putnam, Thompson and Woodstock. I urge you to inclusive experience as a practicing attorney in the vote for Leah Schad, the best qualified candidate in else could be bothered with the It was my boss who told me persnickety hybrids. I vowed to areas of family law, real estate, and wills and trust. the Democratic primary on Aug. 10. WALTER BIRD my name was on this year’s list shun plants that demand dust- of names. At first, I was morti- Her five-year tenure as a judge of probate in ing with poison. Instead I chose fied. Pomfret adds the practical experience needed for BEVERLY MALONEY plainer flowers that promise to “Walter? A hurricane?” this position. Her commitment to the community WOODSTOCK persevere with minimum I thought about some past transgressions and families in the community is evident in many human involvement. before accepting that, yes, perhaps the name Although I have bought hun- could be appropriate at times. dreds of plants and got many as But still. “Hurricane Walter?” “Tropical Storm gifts, the ones that survive tend Walter?” Lee: New health plan won’t be any better to be the old-fashioned types It doesn’t even sound threatening, more like a that mirror the heartiness we slowed-down storm whose fastest winds and To the Editor: track record of tending to our health care needs. think is emblematic of New greatest damage is well behind him. I picture What makes anyone think “Obama care” will be Englanders. folks standing at ocean’s edge, bracing for fierce I do understand that the percentage of my pay- any better than the train wreck we already have? Beatrice Buell, a former resi- winds, then breathing a sigh of relief when a check going to health care has ballooned, and I’m Many doctors don’t accept Medicare/Medicaid dent of Eastford now living at simple gust kicks some sand into their sandals — painfully aware that they will fail. anymore because they don’t get paid enough, and Creamery Brook in Brooklyn knows about the enduring qual- nothing more. FDR, who was president for four terms and estab- now many of the large drug stores won’t accept it ities of plants. Bea, a lively In fact, looking down the list of storm names lished Social Security and Medicare, knew this was either. So when “Obama care” is implemented, will a huge pyramid scheme. He hoped that if the gov- anyone accept it or are people who have to choose woman who taught in local for 2010, there really is nothing truly impressive. schools for decades, brought ernment took money out of every (legal) citizens’ between food and health care going to have to pay “Alex”is already visiting Texas and I certainly seeds from her family home to hope it doesn’t bring with it devastation. The paycheck, that enough of us would die before we for insurance that no one accepts? her new digs. name, alone, does nothing to send shivers down could collect on these entitlements. But now, people I don’t want any one to go without, but we have to She has carefully preserved one’s spine. live a lot longer and will be collecting. Not to men- find something that will work in the real world, not seeds from the showy pink pop- “Bonnie.” “Colin.” “Danielle.” “Earl.” tion that Social Security has been used by both par- just on paper or in some politician’s wild dreams. pies her great grandmother cul- Yes, that’s right, “Earl.” ties as a personal piggy bank to “borrow” money for Insurance companies are not evil, they are a busi- tivated. The poppies have been “Fiona.” Wasn’t that a character in “Shrek?” things they wanted to do but had no money for. ness. They want to make money, but they will have blooming for her family for “Gaston.” “Hermine.” They just couldn’t keep their hands off and never to change the way they think and allow people to nearly 150 years. Now they That cute future wife of Ron in “Harry paid anything back. live. Make a few less billion a year and help the flourish near a parking area Potter?” Oh, that’s “Hermione.” What I do not understand is how the Obama country to be a better place for our future genera- under a security light to the “Igor.” administration thought it would be better to ram a tions. delight of everyone who sees Now, there’s a name that has gotten a bum rap. huge, complicated health care bill down our throats them. I mean, name your kid Igor and you’re pretty instead of explaining it and allowing “We the GLENN LEE Bea is part of a nationwide much dooming him to a life of bad jokes and mer- People” to decide whither we wanted it or not. WOODSTOCK trend to save seeds. The Seed ciless teasing. I for one am not impressed by the government’s Savers Exchange in Decorah, “Hey, Igor! Where’s your hump?” “Who’s your Iowa, is committed to “preserv- ing heirloom vegetables, fruits, master, Igor?” flowers and shrubs.” With oth- Now it’s the potential name of a hurricane? ers around the world, they send “Julia.” “Karl.” “Lisa.” Sarantopoulos: Connecticut needs county government seeds to the Svalbard Global I dated a Lisa once, and given how she broke Seed Vault in Norway. Mary my heart, I hope there is a Hurricane Lisa and it To the Editor: funded in the most part by the communities that Anthony, executive director of descends upon her house. OK, maybe not; I cer- volunteer to participate in those organizations. the 1772 Foundation, said, “One tainly wouldn’t wish anyone seriously injured. When something in government is not work- Which communities will be willing to partici- of the grants we are most proud Temporarily rendered emotionally brittle, per- ing, common-sense change is essential by elected pate in industrial and commercial tax sharing of is the $75,000 we gave to Seed haps. officials to ensure the welfare of our state. The with neighbors who choose not to have their Savers.” “Matthew.” “Nicole.” “Otto.” “Richard.” Connecticut economy is in a severe recession, if communities spoiled by growth that diminishes Anthony applies examples “Shary.” not a depression, depending upon if you are their quality of life? I am not a betting guy, but from her work to her home gar- Really? “Shary?” Puh-lease. employed or not. All costs, not only at the state just about everyone knows which communities den. She and her family raise “Tomas.” Virginie.” level, must be drastically reduced; municipal will favor this proposal and which will oppose heirloom varieties including And, yes, last but not least, “Walter.” cost must be contained while also providing the this initiative. the intriguing Bloody Butcher I have to say, 2011 doesn’t look any more essential services that only can be provided by Yes, county government costs money; don’t for- corn, a pink grinding corn they promising. government. get that Council of Governments and Enterprise plan to make into meal; 16 dif- The first hurricane or tropical storm will be Why is Connecticut satisfied and strapped Zones also cost taxpayers money with no funding ferent kinds of tomatoes and named, get ready to shudder, “Bret.” with the higher cost of 169 towns’ duplication of source and only participation of communities on five of potatoes. That’s followed by “Cindy,” “Don,” “Emily” services instead of services that can be consoli- a voluntary basis that for the most part makes At a dinner at the Mystic Marriott to benefit Connecticut and “Franklin.” dated into county government at lower cost? Is them ineffective. The savings of county govern- Farmland Trust, Whit Davis, “Gert” is on the list. So is “Harvey.”You’ve got the reason to protect the political turf of politi- ment will prove to be very cost effective. Schools, whose family has been farming “Irene” and, in a nod to the melting pot that is cians? Do citizens in Connecticut want less and police, public works, public transportation, in Stonington since 1670, spoke our great country, “José.” more costly services provided by government insurance, etc. — the list goes on where savings about planting Indian corn and “Sir, you’ve got to leave before the hurricane not structured to most efficiently provide ser- will be realized. County government would have Indian beans from seeds that hits,” officials might warn some stubborn home- vices? Cost-effective services that would allow the authority (not voluntary participation) and date back to the dawn of time. owner. more from government at lower cost while lower- funding to get the jobs done effectively and at the A dozen farmers in Eastern “No way, José.” ing taxes would seem to be the change of com- best possible cost. Just think of all the duplica- Connecticut and Rhode Island Those are just some of the names. mon sense. tion of each town and city of the above-men- plant the corn each year, mak- I’ve written about hurricane names in the past, The latest strategy being proposed by state tioned services that would be kept to a mini- ing sure the crop is not compro- and I say it’s time to toughen them up. Who wants government is that communities that have mum, not to mention the reduction in cost of mised by newer varieties. to say, “I lost my house to Hurricane Rebecca?” industrial and commercial grand lists share purchasing in bulk if we had county government My garden is an heirloom Hurricane Max. Now, that’s a name that those taxes with communities who do not. Now, reducing the cost to towns and cities. because so many plants were sounds like it can cause some damage. isn’t that grand? Let one community keep its The present downturn in this economy pre- passed on to me. Good garden- Or Hurricane Vito, like Vito Corleone. rural charm, greenness and open space to the sents the opportunity to make much needed ers, green thumb magicians, or In fact, why not start naming some of these detriment of other towns’ budgets! Have the county government happen. Citizens know that inconsistent, inconstant gar- storms after movie characters? neighbor communities provide the jobs, shop- the present way communities try to fund all ser- deners like me made them grow Hurricane Rambo. Hurricane Scarface. ping and all the other objectionable growth that vices independently is too costly and unafford- and gave them away. In many cases with hurricanes and tropical the pristine communities want at the expense of able for services to be provided at an acceptable As I snip my way toward a storms, folks don’t vacate their homes until it’s those neighbors’ communities. level. Should Connecticut not act at this favor- summer bouquet for the table, I think of Bea Buell’s poppies, too late. If you’re facing down a storm named There are those who will argue that we have able time, a great opportunity will be lost. springing from seeds for a cen- “Nadine” (it’s on the 2012 list), seriously, are you Council of Governments and Enterprise Zones Citizens are looking for change to improve the tury and a half in the same really going to beat a path out of Dodge? that deal with the consolidation of services for function and cost of government in this econo- family. Or Whit Davis’ Indian Now, the cops come and tell you Hurricane communities. Therefore, there is no need for my. corn growing now just as it did Scarface is about to touch down — you’re leav- county government. The problem is those orga- Will our paralyzed state Legislature have the when Uncas and Owaneco ing. “Say goodbye to your little home.” nizations can only rely on voluntary participa- will to do what is right for the citizens of walked in Eastern Connecticut. None of this, mind you, is meant to belittle tion of member communities and the funding for Connecticut rather than protecting their politi- Heirlooms: all. anyone who has suffered loss in hurricane. It’s those solutions with some grant monies at the cal turf ? I’m not a betting guy. just sometimes you have find humor even where discretion of state government. However, make Nancy Weiss resides in no mistake about the fact that, even for the ane- JOHN G. SARANTOPOULOS Pomfret and writes a weekly col- mic level of benefit that Council of Governments umn for Villager Newspapers. Turn To BIRD, page 9 KILLINGLY TOWN COUNCIL MEMBER and Enterprise Zones provide, the benefit is DANIELSON KILLINGLY VILLAGER Friday, July 9, 2010 • A9 OPINION Thoughts and concerns on Afghanistan, al-Qaida

’m confused again, which is whether the Afghans, riddled with government. Added to this is the With us having the funds, skilled hardly unusual. Just what is ROUND warring tribes and cultures, like it pessimistic statement of Secretary workers and machinery to extract our policy in Afghanistan? I or not. Undermining this effort, of Defense Robert Gates: “The war such resources from the ground, I Ihad been under the delusion ROBIN though, has been the conduct of our in Afghanistan is slower and harder can’t help but wonder if our pres- our primary objective was finding commanding general, Stanley than expected.” Why wasn’t the dis- ence there will eventually provide a Osama bin Laden and bringing RELAYS McChrystal, who became openly aster suffered by the Soviet Union safe and secure environment for him to justice. ALAN critical of the administration’s han- during its days as a superpower profiteering industrialists. It’s cer- At least one other man had the dling of the war in a “Rolling taken into consideration? In 1980, tainly been done before in South same conviction. Gary Faulkner of SANDERSON Stones” magazine interview. Of Soviet armies invaded this moun- America, Africa and the Middle Greely, Colo., was on a solo mission course, this is a non-no. Although a tainous country and tried to subdue East. armed to the eyeballs aiming to slay Yet today, al-Qaida continues to be a civilian, the president is in full it. After losing more than 15,000 Naturally, this is all speculation the al-Qaida leader. However, the recruiter and mobilizer of evil charge of our armed forces at all men, the generals admitted failure on my part. But in my confused Pakistani authorities captured him agents sent out on their deadly times. So Mr. Obama exercised his and withdrew. This is hardly an mind regarding the war in first before Faulkner could use his errands. One such plot, thankfully Constitutional privilege and omen for doing better. Casualty lists Afghanistan, I can do little else. How armament and night vision equip- discovered in time, was the destruc- replaced McChrystal with Gen. continue growing. about you? ment. He has since been released, tion of a trans-Atlantic jet airliner. David Petraeus as easily and as nec- One other fact disturbs me. U.S. Codicil: Why isn’t the bridegroom but can’t understand why bin Laden On the second front, the hated essary as President Truman dis- geologists have determined the the “best man” at weddings? Isn’t he hasn’t been caught almost 10 years Taliban seems stronger than ever missed General MacArthur during country possesses mineral reserve the one the bride has chosen of all after the Twin Tower attack on 9-11- while controlling considerable areas the Korean conflict. worth nearly one trillion dollars. men for her husband? 2001. For all our high technology, of the country and apparently able Still, despite a changing of the Chief among these are iron, copper, neither can I! to strike our forces and those of guard, so to speak, Afghan President gold and cobalt. It wouldn’t surprise Alan Sanderson is a 30-year resi- Next I’ve been informed that we NATO at will. Hamid Karsai has been assured the me at all if plentiful oil deposits lie dent of Connecticut who lives in are in this land-locked country in Today the stated goal is to bring same occupational tactics will stay beneath the rugged surface. Why Danielson. His writings have mid-Asia to destroy al-Qaida terror- democracy to Afghanistan and cre- unaltered. Curiously enough, not? We all know the neighboring appeared in numerous publications. ist training camps and the ugly rule ate a nationwide stable government, Karzai hasn’t proven overly friendly nations of Iraq and Iran harbor of the oppressive Taliban regime. with our ideas and concept of good enormous supplies of petroleum. Reflections on independence, Tea Party on July 4

am writing this on July 4, Like that ist of the past. Demonize the foun- passing group. Except if you exer- calling derogatory names know 2010 — Independence Day. It revolution- dation of the country or a people. cise your right of free speech. That better. If I may quote from a better is a good day to get back into COMMENTARY ary genera- The National Socialist Party (Nazi one is just for them. man than all of us: “Let him with- Ithe fight. It is time to rise up tion, the Party), the communist parties of • Claiming that the Constitution out sin cast the first stone.” and take back our government freedom the Soviet Union and China were is a fluid document. Not true. The Ask yourself why you can buy a and the Republic. movement all pros at this tactic. Constitution, a document second copy of the Constitution that will July 4 brings to mind not only ALEX G. has once • The Founding Fathers were all only to the Ten Commandments is fit into your pocket while every- the freedoms that we still enjoy CINQUANTA again risen rich white men looking after their written in stone. Yes, it can be thing the Congress does now takes (despite the best efforts of those in to the chal- own wealth. Is that so? Let’s look at changed, but it is not an easy chore thousands of pages. Why are the Washington), but also the sacri- lenge. one, Joseph Warren from Boston. and only the people can change it. two major causes of our last bank- fices that were made to obtain our It is clear that the Tea Party — I He was a doctor, had a good prac- Not the Congress or president just ing crises, Chris Dodd and Barney independence and establish the prefer the American Party, as it’s tice and was well off for the day. to suit their whims. If it were fluid, Frank, allowed to write new bank- Republic. made up of all Americans — is Looks like he fits the profile given the 18th Amendment prohibiting ing laws? We need to rid the The Founders laid their lives, for- making headway in taking back by a local lefty.But wait a fly in the the sale of alcohol would have been Congress of politicians, put in tunes and sacred honor on the line the government and saving the Lefty ointment. He fought and died washed away when repealed by the term limits and get statesmen into to proclaim the self-evident truth Constitution. This is evident in the at Bunker Hill. He was murdered 21st Amendment; it’s still there all elected offices. that we were born to be a free peo- rabid attacks on Tea Party and his body mutilated. Joseph written in stone. The 18th is a great We can improve things that need ple. America is a new race of peo- Americans. Those who want to Warren was not the only patriot example of what happens when improving and we can do so with- ple, not groups of hyphenated shred the Constitution cannot who lost everything to give us this you let the government dictate our out allowing those bent on social- Americans. We are a race of people stand having their protest tactics Republic. well-being. ism to destroy our Constitutional bonded by a common language and used against them. So Tea Party • Running down of the Tea Party • Some think it is fine to make an Republic. dedicated to preserving the people, keep up the good work. Americans. The lies told about insurance company give away a Happy Birthday, America. May Republic. Their derogatory attacks are a sure these patriotic Americans could be product. “Not allowed to make a the Republic stand strong another Two hundred thirty-four years sign you are on the right path. used as a training course in some profit on a basic plan.” How many 234 years. after a dedicated band of patriots Let’s take a look at a few of the dictatorial country’s anti- people who think this is a great assembled to take on the most pow- rabid attacks leveled by the social- American training center. These idea are also willing to work equal Alex G. Cinquanta is a resident of erful nation in the world, our liber- ist left in our Quite Corner: attacks are right out of the Saul time without pay or profit? Woodstock. ties are facing more threats than • Running down of our forefa- Alinski Handbook. Some of those from the left writ- ever before. thers. A classic tactic of the social- • Claiming to be an all-encom- ing attacks on the Tea Party people LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Sullivan: Schad has background for position Yost: Tea Party exposing D.C. actions

To the Editor: believe she is the best qualified for this new To the Editor: the other hand, has his sights on the USA. position, which will be created in January Check both these politicians’ voting records For the new regional judge of probate, I am 2011, when the local probate courts in I’m sitting on the sidelines of the fray closely. You be the judge and jury of their supporting Attorney Leah Schad. I believe Ashford, Eastford, Putnam, Woodstock, between Wesler and Renaud, but I have to alliances. Courtney’s goal is to stay in good this position requires the kind of background Pomfret, Brooklyn and Thompson are com- concur and support Renaud’s positions as grace with the authoritarian Polosi, not to do Leah Schad possesses. She is a Connecticut bined into one regional court. solid American, while Wesler’s rhetoric is what is right for the residents of the Quiet native and graduate of UCONN and the typical Socialist intrigue. There is something Corner or America. And you can take that University of Colorado Law School. She has JOE SULLIVAN diabolical going on in this country with this same scenario to the bank with Williams as practiced law for 16 years and has been judge THOMPSON regime’s covert agenda, and it needs to be well. of probate in Pomfret for the past six. I exposed and stopped. Every day brings Our First Amendment rights are being another attack on the U.S. Constitution’s sub- attacked with HR 7571. The time has arrived stance and authority while the message of for Independents, Democrats and the Bill of Rights is subverted in Republicans to join forces to stop Obama Hennen: Votes could have made a difference Congressional mayhem. from acquiring America’s liberty and free- With the announcement of Joe Hallberg dom and stop citizens’ individual rights and To the Editor: all know who on the Board of Finance had a Jr.’s challenge of Don Williams for the state property from being taken. God Bless the Tea controversial performance concerning the Senate, I’m elated. Now to proceed in remov- Party for exposing what’s going on in D.C. Taxpayers in the town of Pomfret should Conrad issue. We all know who on the Board ing this Connecticut Democratic Senate’s have received their new tax bill in the mail by of Education has always insisted money is no agenda “rubber stamper.” Unlike Polosi’s now,or like others, their mortgage holder will object and the taxpayers can pay when it DON R. YOST “Yes, ma’am” representative Courtney, notify them of what they now owe Pomfret comes to building a new school or meeting NORTH GROSVENORDALE Williams is only hurting the residents of because they chose to live here. Residents, the teachers’ union demands. Connecticut with his actions. Courtney, on when you take it all in, don’t you wish you Residents, when you make your next mort- had taken the time to vote “no” for yet anoth- gage payment or send your tax payment to er tax mill rate increase on the heels of our the Pomfret tax collector before the end of just completed property value reassessment? July, I hope it will remind you that your vote Did yours go up? I hope not. Because of the could have made a difference. The economy is economy and changes to our zoning regula- not rebounding, and in fact, may get a lot tions, property values aren’t what they used worse before next year’s budget cycle even Whipping up a hurricane, Walter-style to be in Pomfret. And with the state projected begins. This was not the time for a tax mill BIRD Hurricane Umberto. to be some $3 billion in debt, you must realize rate increase in Pomfret and we all know it. With the letter “Q” there’s no need for a full continued from page A8 this is just the beginning of higher property But our Democratic Party administration name. Let’s give a nod to James Bond and taxes to come. insisted we had to have a tax rate increase simply go with “Hurricane Q.” you may think there is none. It seems evident to me that the Democratic anyway, and now you and I will have to pay In any case, here’s hoping we don’t come “Hurricane Walter?” Party leadership and membership that domi- the piper once again. But then, I guess, if you anywhere near “Hurricane Walter” this year. That’s a comedic goldmine. nate our elected and appointed boards and don’t know what is going on or don’t care, And to all the Walters in the world, keep your Of course, even “Walter” carries a bit more commissions lack the knowledge or wisdom, then just charge it and hope for the best. inner hurricane in check. or even care about what has happened to our weight than the next to last name on the 2012 list: “Valerie.” town. I won’t mention names at this time, but PAUL G. HENNEN Walter Bird Jr. may be reached at (508) 909- “Valkyrie,” maybe, but “Valerie?” Like we all know who these selectmen are and the POMFRET 4107 or by e-mail at Valerie Bertonelli? She seems so nice. problems they have inflicted on our town. We [email protected]. I also have a question: Why no names beginning with “Q” or “U?”

SUBMITTING LETTERS SOUND OFF! Extra! Extra! Read All About It! We think you’re important enough to tell all our readers to turn to We know you’ve got an opinion, so what are you waiting for? Sound Off ! the Opinion pages and read your Letters to the Editor. It’s a fast and easy way to let everyone know what’s on your mind. What’s more is if you’re Mail your letters to Villager Newspapers P.O. Box 196, Woodstock, worried about putting you’re name out there, don’t be! With Sound Off ! you don’t have to CT 06281. Or e-mail your letters to the editor at sjarvis@villagernews- leave a name. papers.com. Just call our Sound Off ! line at (860) 928-1818, ext. 150, wait for the prompt and, presto, that’s Please give your name, place of residence and a phone number so we it — time to talk. can verify the letter is yours. We don’t have a set limit, but if you keep it around 600 words We only ask that you speak clearly enough so we can accurately transcribe your message. or so, you’ll have a better chance at seeing your words in print. You’ll want to keep your remarks relatively brief so we have enough space in the newspaper To write a bit longer about a particular issue, maybe a guest Your Turn column is your to include it all. cup of tea. If you do that, try to keep it between 700 and 800 words. If you want, you can e-mail your Sound Off ! [email protected]. Just Remember, libelous remarks, insults and/or personal attacks are a no-no and could lead remember to label it as a Sound Off. to your letter not being published. Please remember the same policies apply as with Letters to the Editor — stick with the So, what are you waiting for? Start writing! issues, not personalities. Get in the game and let your voice be heard. Sound Off ! today. A10 • Friday, July 9, 2010 KILLINGLY VILLAGER Recession, state budget woes halted technical school projects POLICE LOG

Technical High School in Hamden, overall budget, are reimbursed at pick up interest costs on school Editor’s Note: The information contained in ELLIS Wilcox Technical High School in a 95 percent rate. Grants are paid construction bonds,” he said. these police logs was obtained through either press releases or other public documents kept by continued from page A1 Meridan and J.M. Wright on a current basis during con- “They receive federal tax credits each police department, and is considered to be Technical High School in struction, and the state in lieu of interest if they purchase the account of police. All subjects are consid- 67,144 square feet in additions that Stamford. Department of Education with- the bonds. It takes the weight off include a new academic space, a ered innocent until proven guilty in a court of “We’re hoping to move forward holds 5 percent the outcome of the the state’s shoulders.” law. bus garage, gym addition and, because construction costs are final audit. Courtney said the federal gov- eventually, a culinary arts pro- depreciably lower,” said Ciccone The state recalculates reim- ernment reserved $105 million in Danielson gram. There are also planned ren- about the renovations. bursement rates annually. 2009 and $98 million in 2010 of ovations to approximately 130,471 “Everything went into a moratori- Killingly’s current reimburse- ARRA qualified school construc- Monday, June 28: Michael Guardino, 41, of square feet to the existing building um last year strictly due to the ment rate for public school pro- tion bonds for various states. 30 King Place, West Haven. Charged with first- and site improvements, such as budget.” jects is 73.21 percent, according to He talked to Connecticut and second-degree failure to appear in court. new athletic fields. With the Bond Commission, the report. Education Commissioner Mark John L. Courtemanche, 25, 14 Buckley Hill Other slated work includes a each school gets “moved along” in Williams added that the General McQuillan about the bonds, who Road, Apt. A, Thompson. Charged with breach new library,modern security mea- batches, said Ciccone. When Ellis Assembly approves about $700 mil- referred Courtney to Rell’s office. of peace. sures, new fencing and lighting Tech and the other schools were lion to $800 million a year on state In his letter to Rell, Courtney Crystal Courtemanche, 24, 28 Woodstock Ave., around their athletic field, a new approved, their batch came to a high school bonding. specifically cites Ellis Tech’s need Putnam. Charged with breach of peace. heating system, a new traffic flow “screeching halt” at the start of A recently approved bill, signed for renovations. Mitchell L. Samson, 21, 140 Furnace St., Apt. F, Danielson. Charged with assault on a police pattern due to the construction of 2009, due to the economy. by Gov. M. Jodi Rell on May 18, “At this stage, no decisions have officer and breach of peace. the new wing and a contribution “For Ellis Tech, it was tough gives more autonomy to state tech- been made on the amount given to to the arts, which for Ellis Tech, is Tuesday, June 29: Jamie M. Lee, 26, 949 because they were at a stage to nical high schools when crafting Connecticut,” added Courtney. Hartford Road, Brooklyn. Charged with sec- a proposed monument of an eagle have contracts go out to bid, and their own budgets. Ciccone and “Getting a new facility is great in its main foyer. ond-degre failure to appear in court. they had the lowest bidder,” she Williams commended the work of education policy. They’re doing Wednesday, June 30: Diana L. Klingensmith, By November 2008, the school said. “And then, unfortunately, the Education Committee, and important work getting our work- 45, 70 Dogg Hill Road, Apt. A, Danielson. had completed major roof work with the problems Connecticut particularly the work of Sen. force ready for the 21st century.” Charged with driving a motor vehicle while that was on the original slate of was facing, going out to bid would Thomas Gaffey (D-Cheshire). Tom Murphy,spokesman for the intoxicated, driving the wrong way and dis- renovations for the project. have to be redone.” His bill addressed numerous state Department of Education, obeying a traffic signal. Mignault said he was grateful the State Senate President Pro shortcomings within the school said the stimulus guidance came Sunday, July 4: Carlos L. Foster, 47, 110 Silver school was able to complete that Tempore Donald Williams (D- system, such as requiring the tech- “awfully fast” and his office does Lane, Apt. F, East Hartford. Charged with work, and he has remained cau- Brooklyn) said that it is true that nical school system’s superinten- not have all of the information at third-degree assault and breach of peace. tiously optimistic throughout the during the economic downturn, dent to share statistics annually the current time to move forward. economic downturn that his the governor’s administration had with lawmakers about the employ- “We’re aware of the availability Killingly school’s remaining project will to delay some projects. ment status of technical high of the bonds,” he noted. move forward soon. “But no one can deny the need to school graduates, as well as about Murphy said they have stated Monday, June 28: Jennifer A. McCrady, 36, “We’re the only Connecticut rebuild Ellis Tech in northeast the adequacy of resources avail- their case to the Office of Policy 479 Valley Road, Killingly.Charged with inter- fering with a police officer and breach of technical high school without a Connecticut as well as a number of able to those schools, in order to and Management to hopefully get culinary program,” said Mignault. peace. the technical [high] schools secure state funds for the system. on the July 30 agenda for the Bond Roger J. Aldrich, 29, 73 Rosedale St., In January 2009, the school went throughout the state,” he said. Commending the new law, state Commission. He echoed that Ellis out to bid on the project, which Danielson. Charged with disorderly conduct. “They provide a critical resource Rep. Mae Flexer (D-Killingly) said Tech and the other batch of Joseph C. Sandman, 31, 194 Cranberry Bog had its tracings and masters to folks that are important to our she has been advocating for Ellis schools were part of an overall Road, Danielson. Charged with criminal viola- design phase complete. The lowest economy and the economic sectors Tech’s project to move forward “system-wide improvement cam- tion of a protective order. bidder, Konover Building that we depend on.” since she took office. paign.” Stephen L. Shaw, 26, 140 Furnace St., Killingly. Enterprises, of Farmington, was In a report released by Williams’ “It’s been incredibly frustrat- “But unfortunately the current Charged with breach of peace. awarded the construction contract office on state school construction ing,” she said. “At times, I feel that recession has had an impact on Tuesday, June 29: Arthur R. Johnson, 37, 124 at $46,580,000 and then the DPW grants, requirements and calcula- the state takes advantage of the that schedule,” he said. “We’re Ware Road, Killingly. Charged with second- cancelled the bids. tion methods, plans for public fact that Ellis Tech doesn’t have a hopeful that we’ll be able to move degree threatening and second-degree harass- “When it looked like the reces- schools and technical high schools natural cohesive constituency, so on some of these projects in the ment. sion would be around, it got must be sent to the State that a project like this can be next year or so, but it is difficult to Wednesday, June 30: Jesse R. Remillard, 29, delayed,” added Mignault. “It’s an Department of Education. Before delayed, whereas a local town’s tell because the Bond Commission 491 Thompson Road, Thompson, and the old building, but it’s a safe build- applying, each public school dis- Board of Education school project and OPM has to look at our total Corrigan Correctional Institution, Uncasville. Charged with third-degree burglary, third- ing. We have some facility limita- trict must have local approval for wouldn’t be delayed like this.” level of bonded indebtedness and degree larceny and third-degree criminal mis- tions, but it’s the people, the staff the local share of the project costs. Congressman Joe Courtney (D- our ability to borrow interest and students, making it up.” chief. Once approved, it is placed on con- 2nd District) said Ellis Tech and rates. And they have to weigh Susan A. Sacchetti, 48, 52 Ginger Trail, Mignault said numerous faculty struction priority list, which is the four other technical high those against the existing projects and students have done short-term Coventry, R.I. Charged with violation of pro- submitted to the General schools are “shovel-ready if there that are ongoing, as well as pro- bation. patchwork, such as fixing leaks Assembly for approval. ever is one.” jects waiting in the wings. We’re Winston C. Brierley, 23, 57 Packerville Road, and other interior infrastructure Towns are reimbursed at rough- Courtney, a member of the doing our best to keep patient.” Plainfield. Charged with a felony warrant as a maintenance, while waiting for ly 80 percent from the state and 20 House Education and Labor Calls seeking comment from deserter from the U.S. Army. the facility to receive its much- percent from the local constituen- Committee, sent a letter to Rell’s Rell’s office and OPM were not Thursday, July 1: Sara M. Lajeunesse, 27, 484 needed, long-term renovations. cy, depending on the town’s office on June 21, which he also returned. North Main St., Apt. A, Killingly. Charged Patricia Ciccone, superinten- wealth, such as the new Killingly forwarded to the State Department In April, the Ellis Tech celebrat- with disorderly conduct. dent of Connecticut Technical High School project. of Education and OPM, to notify ed its 100 years in the state’s tech- Richard F. Roethel Jr., 24, 57 High Meadow High School System, said Ellis According to the report, region- the state of qualified school con- nical high school system. Drive, Plainfield. Charged with second-degree Tech has been kept within a batch al school districts are reimbursed struction bonds made available forgery. of other technical high schools based on a weighted average of the through the American Recovery Matt Sanderson may be reached Friday, July 2: Gary A. Phillips, 37, 22 Spring with similar proposed renova- wealth of their component towns. and Reinvestment Act (ARRA). at (860) 928-1818, ext. 110, or by e- St., Danielson. Charged with two counts of second-degree failure to appear in court. tions. Those schools include Certain interdistrict downs, such “It’s a once-in-a-lifetime pro- mail at matt@villagernewspa- Nichole Mitchell, 24, no address listed. Emmett O’Brien Technical High as technical high schools where gram that allows states to basical- pers.com. School in Ansonia, Eli Whitney Charged with failure to pay or plead. budgets rely entirely on the state’s ly have the federal government Bradford Williams, 33, 94 Cady Road, Putnam. Charged with driving a motor vehicle while under the influence of drugs or alcohol. Saturday, July 3: Damien Arruda, 29, 1757 Acushnet Ave., Apt. 210, New Bedford, Mass. Town Council approves final accounting report Charged with possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. William Donahey, 51, 270 Green Hollow Road, high school. fiscal year. Moosup. Charged with driving a motor vehi- BUDGET However, the permanent cuts list includes “That’s now where my head is,” she said. “I’m cle while intoxicated, operating an unregis- continued from page A1 two administrative positions, 16 teacher posi- grateful we have a budget for this next year, but tered motor vehicle, misuse of plates and pos- tions, eight non-certified positions and a tech- this board and administration will need to start session of marijuana. this referendum, there was a 17.6 percent nology integration specialist position. in September to work on next year’s budget.” Sunday, July 4: Rachel A. Carlson, 37, 85 turnout. Due to the marginally close vote, an Superintendent William Silver said that due From the most recent budget season, Silver Sutten Road, Webster, Mass. Charged with dri- automatic recount on all the ballots was held at to wage concessions made by the teachers, said class sizes at the elementary schools will ving a motor vehicle while under the influ- Town Hall May 27. administrators, supervisors and remain in the 20-student range, with grades five ence of drugs or alcohol and failure to stay in Approval of the budget brought the mill rate custodians/secretaries unions, the district and six in the 23 to 24 range. the established lane. increase to 0.95, rather than the originally pro- probably saved more than $750,000 this year. Silver said his concerns about next fiscal year Nancy L. Langlois, 49, 109 Fairgrounds Road, posed 1.35 mill increase that was defeated by However, this year’s cuts amount to roughly depends on how accurate the district’s opera- Brooklyn. Charged with driving a motor vehi- voters earlier in May on the school side. $2.7 million. Some of the other adjustments and tional estimates are for heat, electricity and cle while intoxicated, making an improper The Board of Education met May 18 to out- changes include a reduction in nursing service other utilities. turn and a stop sign violation. line several scenarios of what the next round of hours, an increase of $50 to $200 for pay-to-play “There are custodial staffing level concerns Raymond R. Hart, 42, 73 Mechanic St., Apt. C, cuts will be to meet the Town Council’s $500,000 high school sports, staggering the hiring dates now,” he said. “We’ll have to see how this Killingly. Charged with interfering with a 911 cut. Some of the proposed cuts included laying for staff at the new high school, not budgeting impacts cleanliness and ongoing maintenance.” call and disorderly conduct. off additional elementary school teachers, elim- any interior equipment for the new high school In a 7-1 vote Tuesday night, June 29, the Town Monday, July 5: David R. Mahon, 41, 206 inating middle school sports and increasing the in the current fiscal year and eliminating the Council approved the final accounting report Putnam Pike, Apt. A, Killingly. Charged with cost to participate in varsity high school sports. late bus transportation service. from the Permanent Building Commission on interfering with a police officer. On Wednesday,June 16, the education budget “This whole budget season has been diffi- the construction of the new high school and Melissa Choquette, 37, 206 Putnam Pike, Apt. was finalized, according to Chairwoman Alexis cult,” said Rich. “It has been, like for most vocational-agriculture center. This approval A, Killingly. Charged with third-degree Rich. The board was able to return $50,000 to towns, having less resources to do the same also authorized the Board of Education to take assault and disorderly conduct. salvage some Killingly High School sports and things, and keep the same programs and over operating responsibility for the facility for Kaylyn Choquette, 19, 125 Pleasant View $10,000 to save Killingly Intermediate School staffing, so cuts were needed to maintain the the new fiscal year. Drive, Killingly. Charged with third-degree sports. Those sports on the chopping block budget.” The $81.2 million school is still slated to open assault and disorderly conduct. included co-ed cross country, gymnastics, golf, Rich said she is concerned about the 2011-’12 on schedule this fall. fall cheerleading and co-ed indoor track at the Councilman John Sarantopoulos voted Pomfret against approving the resolution because he said the public was not properly informed that Monday, June 28: Jeremy R. Grandelski, 27, 79 Pomfret Landing, Brooklyn. Charged with NAYLOR’S the commission turned in a $100,000 surplus operating a motor vehicle while under the from project costs, increasing the project’s total Kitchen, Bath influence of drugs or alcohol. cost by that amount. & Interiors, Inc. Thursday, July 1: Brian J. Lavigne, 23, 514 Mashamoquet Road, Pomfret. Charged with 175 Main St., Oxford, MA possession of paraphernalia. (508) 987-7000 TRANSMISSIONS Thompson Call Now for your personal &AUTO CENTERS one-on-one consultation with one of Quality Used Cars Monday, June 28: Kenneth A. Bingell, 22, 17 our professional designers. Over 30 years experience in the transmission industry Laporte Road, North Grosvenordale. 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The Geere triplets — Rose, Margaret and Nell, 11, all of Woodstock — pose for a picture during the East Woodstock Congregational Church Jamboree.

Rich Hosford photo Veterans line up for a parade during the 54th Annual East Woodstock Congregational Church Matt Sanderson photo Fourth of July Jamboree. Cooling off: Water splashed around from the Firemen’s Water Polo Barbara Barrett, of East Woodstock, is the orig- often doused onlookers who lined the road. Here, Kiersten Robbie inal organizer and chair of the 54th Annual East poses with her children, Freya, 3, and Wyatt, 5, after the family was Woodstock Congregational Church Fourth of soaked from the event. July Jamboree.

A cool treat on a hot day: Julia Dearborn, 7; Jacqueline Dearborn, 3; and Firefighters from the different Woodstock fire stations squared off during Firemen’s Antique vehicles, including this vintage fire truck from 1925, were decorated for the Independence Matthew Dearborn, 20 months, of Woodstock, enjoy frozen ice treats while sit- Water Polo, where each team tried to use water hoses to push a barrel beyond the ting with their grandfather, Ed, during the Fourth of July Jamboree. opposing team. Day parade at the East Woodstock Congregational Church. KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, July 9, 2010 B1

Town-to-Town KILLINGLY VILLAGER The CLASSIFIEDS1-800-536-5836 PUTNAM VILLAGER THOMPSON VILLAGER ILLAGER WOODSTOCK VILLAGER VReal Estate 1-2 • Obituaries 3-4 • Calendar 5 • Help Wanted 6-9 • Auto 9-12 BSection The Hot Spot ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT Freedomsong 3 serves those who served reedomsong 3, the annual fund-raiser for Veterans Inc., Fis happening from noon to 6 p.m. this Saturday,July 10. The con- cert is outside on the beautiful lawn at Veterans Inc.’s new loca- tion, 59 South St., Shrewsbury, Mass.

NOT SO QUIET CORNER

MARK RENBURKE

Says local musician and organiz- er Jim Perry, “Providing shelter, meals, job training, therapy, etc., Veterans Inc. is one of the coun- try’s most effective organizations Jubilee Gardens Ric Porter and The Sons of The Soil available for members of the mili- tary. After bravely serving their he started contacting musicians day of the show. Mass. Woodstock Hill, Woodstock, Conn. country abroad, these young men ands friends, and the response was On the Web: www.freedom- • Tall Heights — 8 to 11 p.m., • Songwriter Sessions with Lisa and women come home to find, overwhelming. This year’s great song4vets.com. Applebee’s, Sturbridge, Mass. Martin — 7 p.m., The Vanilla Bean much too often, that the basic ser- lineup of entertainment includes • Wanderer’s — 9 p.m., Wales Cafe, 450 Deerfield Road, Pomfret, vices they have been promised are Ric Porter and the Sons of the Soil, FRIDAY, JULY 9 Irish Pub, Wales, Mass. Conn. nowhere to be found. So many GIs, Jubilee Gardens, Blackstone Valley • Fiske and Herrera — 8 p.m., 420 • Mike Lamas — 7:30 p.m., Tavern SATURDAY, JULY 10 young and old, male and female, Bluegrass Band and Betsy on the Common, Rutland, Mass. Main, Sturbridge, Mass. are in need of the services that Listenfelt, plus a special Blues Jam • Joe Macey — 8 p.m., Statz Bar & • Rob Adams — 7 to 11 p.m., Ugly • Daniel Chauvin — 7:30 p.m., Veterans Inc. provide, and this is All Star show featuring Lisa Marie, Grill, North Brookfield, Mass. Duckling Loft at The Whistling Tavern on the Common, Rutland, our way of saying ‘thank you’ to Bruce ‘Big Dawg’ Reed, Scott • RiggaGoo — 9 p.m., Lake Swan Restaurant, Sturbridge, Mass. this remarkable organization.” Bronnes and others. Food and busi- Lashaway Inn, 308 East Main St., Mass. • Social Anomaly — 8 p.m., Statz In February 2008, Perry ness vendors will be there, along East Brookfield, Mass. • After 8 Revival with Bar & Grill, North Brookfield, approached the good people at with fun and games for kids, a raf- • Mick Carr — 9 p.m., Fiddler’s Broadcaster & B. Bros — 8 p.m., Mass. Veterans Inc. with the idea of a hol- fle and other giveaways. Tickets are Green, Worcester, Mass. Mills Street Brews, Southbridge, • RiggaGoo — 8 p.m., Dunny’s iday benefit concert for the veter- available at the official Web site • Open Mic Night — 7 p.m., Mill Mass. Turn To HOT SPOT, page 2 ans. They were very receptive, so and are $12 in advance and $15 the Church Cafe, 45 River St., Millbury, • Steven Eist — 5 p.m., The Inn at

Karen Jean Lisa Stephanie Brooke Chambrello Bolin Paterson Victoria Gelhause Marcotte Baker Hollow Farm- Ca. 1730 OPEN HOUSE Saturday July 10, 9-10:30am OPEN HOUSE Saturday July 10, 11-12:30 OPEN HOUSE Saturday July 10, 1:30-3:00 99 Crooked Trail, Witches Woods 149 Laurel Hill Rd, Woodstock 65 Hamlet Hill - Pomfret Center On 23 ac with 2 large ponds & criss- www.E239740.prudentialct.com crossing stonewalls. Home features Lake, Woodstock www.E235684.prudentialct.com www.E236829.prudentialct.com The views say it all! Colonial (over many appropriate updates while Direct waterfront on Bungee! Works 6000sqft) w/13 rooms & Brunarhan Private peninsula on Witches Woods done so enjoy the lake! Perfect for attention to detail. Six FP. Gourmet maintaining the integrity of a lovely lake w/668 feet of shoreline. antique home. Renovated kitchen entertaining inside & out. Columned kitchen keeping room w/FP (views) & Traditional exterior w/3400 sf opens porch & stone terrace. Interior boasts dining/family room w/FP & wet bar boasts a farmer's sink, stainless to 2 full levels w/6graciously sized bamboo floors, circular stairs, new (views). Master suite w/2 FP (views) & Bosch stove & dishwasher, exposed BR (3 w/water views) & 4 BA. Lots of windows, roof & stone/hearth. suite closet/dressing room, cedar closet & luxurious Master Bath. Screened beams, & oak plank floors. 3 granite glass and beams and wood floors. 3 Sophisticated & dramatic yet comfort- fireplaces (one 2-sided) in family porch, decks & in-ground pool (views of FP, chestnut floors, & loads of built- able. Front to back views. Northwest rooms & bedroom. Geo-thermal. course). ins. Privacy and nature abound. views & sunsets. Surrounded by lake on 3 sides! $868,000 Reduced to $575,000 $358,000 Directions: Route 97 (southwest from www.E229842.prudentialct.com $596,000 Pomfret Center intersection with Rt Directions: Rt 171 to Indian Springs. Directions: Rt 171 west, right on Lyon Call Katie Totten 860-465-6336 169) to Cassidy Road (on right). Hamlet Left on Crooked Trail. House on right! Hill and right on Laurel Hill. or Stephanie Gosselin Hill on right. Jo Vickers, Fine Home Specialist Jo Vickers, Fine Home Specialist Jo Vickers, Fine Home Specialist 860-428-5960 860-913-5548 860-913-5548 860-913-5548 OPEN HOUSE 7/10 10-Noon PRICE REDUCED OPEN HOUSE SAT 7/10 11-12:30 OPEN HOUSE SAT 7/10 1:15-3pm OPEN HOUSE SAT 7/10 10-12 Hampton $215,000

Woodstock $329,000 Putnam $134,900 Holland Ma, $320,000 Woodstock $299,000 www.E238222.pruct.com 18 Thompson Ave 10 Forest Court www.E240133.pruct.com www.E237600.pruct.com 215 New Sweden Rd www.E233476.pruct.com Beautiful modern colonial www.E228923.pruct.com on 3+ acres with pond Great for 1st time home- Spotless year round on Mini farm possibili- fully recreational 3 BR Colonial on over 2 frontage! Finished base- buyers or retirees! Central ties! 3Bd/1Ba on over ac, lovely backyard, heat- Hamilton Reservoir. FP in ac! Cherry floors ment adds 800 sf of living ed/cooled garage & base- MBR & dining room. throughout! Stainless 12 acres with a 2 car Living room w/wet bar, space to this move-in- ment to work in. 3 BR, 1 cathedral ceilings & sky- appliance kitchen, MBR garage and plenty of ready home complete BA plus large LR. Kitchen w/MBA & whirlpool tub. w/master suite retreat! lights. Water views from privacy. Call for all w/breakfast bar. almost every room. FP, large deck, huge FR. the details. Dir: Rt 171 to Rt 198, Dir: School St (Rt 44) to Dir: I84 to exit 74 to Dir: Rt 171 to New north 2.4 miles house on Thompson Ave, house on Mashapaug Rd to Vinton Sweden Rd. Krystal Brule left. left. Rd. Take left onto Forest Ct. Jean Bolin 860-315-2888 Diane White Diane White Brooke Gelhaus 860-455-6321 860-336-9408 860-377-4016 860-377-4016 Killingly $218,405 Killingly $219,000 Canterbury $345,000 Killingly $265,000 Thompson $279,900 www.E239432.pruct.com www.E236921.pruct.com www.E238141.pruct.com www.E237687.pruct.com Enjoy the lazy days of Newer One Level 55+ www.E239413.pruct.com Lovely 3 BR, 2.5 BA Move in Condition - summer w/beach Private Custom Cape w/1523 sf. Open Condo w/attached private back yard - 2 rights and views of Cape w/ 9+ Acres & floor plan, Mahogany garage. Corian car garage, gas fire- Quaddick Lake. A Pond, Beautiful deck & 2 Car Garage. Kitchen, Fireplace place, and finished stamped concrete Horse Property. Set on 1.3 ac in a quiet Open Living with slid- basement with full walk way leads the Full In-law with neighborhood setting. bath/Jacuzzi - Possible way to your new ers to deck. Low fees. Walkout basement. Relax & enjoy the view In-Law - must see! home. Lovely Beautiful. Mary Collins on the farmers’ porch. John Downs grounds! Mary Collins 860-336-6677 Karen Chambrello 860-377-0754 Diane White860- 860-617-5067 860-336-6677 377-4016 Putnam $295,000 Moosup $214,900 Danielson $169,900 NEW PRICE Putnam $209,900 OPEN HOUSE SUN 7/11 1-3pm PRICE REDUCED www.E237963.pruct.com www.E234559.pruct.com Beautiful Antique Love being out in Woodstock $284,900 www.E239710.pruct.com www.E237645.pruct.com 211 Senexet Rd Over 6 acres to enjoy Home c. 1920. 1810 sf & the country, but 4 BR, 2 BA. Relax on Very low condo fees! www.E234854.pruct.com all your outdoor fun! close to all the the porch in the front or amenities? This 2Bd/1.5Ba end unit Quiet meadow of wildflow- 3Bd/1.5Ba with an enclosed wrap around sprawling Ranch with granite, ceramic ers and birds & towering oversized 2 car garage porch. Situated in a will give you just tile, wood floors, 1 car pines. 4.2 ac surrounding by tumbling brooks to and a circular drive- quiet neighborhood & that! 3 BR, 1.5 BA, garage and finished has an expansive park family room, lg eat- pond. 3 BR/2.5 BA farm- way. Call for show- lower level. For show- house w/3 stall barn. ings. at the end of road com- in kitchen & plete w/ball field & ings contact Dir: Rt 171 W. from Putnam Krystal Brule absolutely lovely playscape. yard. Krystal Brule to Senexet Rd on Right. 860-315-2888 Karen Chambrello Diane White 860-315-2888 Lisa Davidson 860-617-5067 860-377-4016 860-377-8747 B2 ☎ KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS Friday, July 9, 2010 VILLAGER REAL ESTATE Villager Homescape Ultimate Privacy in Woodstock on 10+ Acres!

our own private world in a desirable setting! A pristine colonial with over 2700 sq. ft. awaits you at the end of a long, private drive on 10.06 acres Y with beautiful stone walls, and 2 acres of open fields. Lots of custom fea- tures including an updated kitchen with new stainless appliances, a heated in-ground pool with private back deck, 2 master suites with 2 more bedrooms and a home office. Spend lots of family time or entertaining in the large bonus~family room with lots of windows and light off the eat-in kitchen, which also leads out to the deck and pool. This home also has a formal dining room and a formal living room which offers lots of versatility in floor plan. Beautiful slate floor entryway, new doors and 1 year old Buderus furnace with 4 heating zones, high flow, gear driven water filtration system, woodstove hookup in the family room, and a 42x48 foot true pole barn with a loft are all great features that make this a must see! Close to Mass border and Route 84 for easy commute to Hartford or Mass Pike to Boston area. OFFERED AT $474,900

Call Monique Maldonado for your personal showing at 860-913-7414 Top 11% Nationally and Licensed in MA and CT 2009 Honor Society Award

45 ROUTE 171 Monique Maldonado SOUTH WOODSTOCK, CT 06260 Real Estate Sales Professional 860-913-7414 www.moniquemaldonado.prudentialct.com

VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS Putnam Villager • Thompson Villager • Woodstock Villager • Killingly Villager Freedomsong 3 serves those who served "Every Home, Every Week" Open House Directory Hot Spot SUNDAY, JULY 11 THURSDAY, JULY 15 continued from page 1 • Blues Jam with Bootsy and Da • Bad Tickers — 8 p.m., Statz Sports Saturday, June 26, 2010 Funk — 3 to 7 p.m., Chooch’s, North Bar & Grill, North Brookfield, Mass. Tavern, 291 East Main St., East Brookfield, Mass. • S-Kalators Band — 8 p.m. to mid- Brookfield, Mass. Putnam: • The Bad Tickers — 3 to 6 p.m., The night, Gilrein’s, Worcester, Mass. • Charlie Johnson — 8 p.m., 18 Thompson Ave SF 11:00-12:30pm $134,900 Prudential Connecticut Realty Lashaway Inn, East Brookfield, Mass. • Rob Adams — 6 to 10 p.m., Ugly Diane White 860-377-4016 Granville’s Pub, 40 Chestnut St., • Radio Ranch — 4 to 8 p.m. (in pavil- Duckling Loft at The Whistling Swan Spencer, Mass. ion), Wales Irish Pub, Wales, Mass. Restaurant, Sturbridge, Mass. Pomfret: • Freedomsong 3 (veterans’ fund- • Ron Jones & The Diehards — 4 to 8 • Bill McCarthy’s Open Mic World 65 Hamlet Hill SF 1:30-3:00pm $868,000 Prudential Connecticut Realty raiser) — noon to 6 p.m., 59 South St., p.m., American Legion, School St., — 7:30 p.m., Applebee’s, Sturbridge, Jo Vickers, Fine Homes Specialist Shrewsbury, Mass. Webster, Mass. Mass. 860-913-5548 • Fiske and Herrera — 8 p.m., • Open mic with Rick Harrington • Brett Brumby — 7 p.m., Point Chuck’s Steakhouse, Route 20, Band — 3 p.m., Cady’s Tavern, 2168 Breeze, Webster, Mass. Woodstock: Auburn, Mass. Putnam Pike, West Glocester, R.I. • Open mic with R.O.A.D. — 8 to 11 896 Rte. 198 SF 10:00-12:00pm $329,000 Prudential Connecticut Realty • Ron Jones (acoustic) — 9 p.m., p.m., The Village, Route 171, Brooke Gelhause 860-336-9408 Wales Irish Pub, Wales, Mass. MONDAY, JULY 12 Woodstock, Conn. • Rob Adams — 7 to 11 p.m., Ugly • Bill McCarthy’s Open Mic World 99 Crooked Trail, Duckling Loft at The Whistling Swan — 7 p.m., Chuck’s Steakhouse, Route If you’re a live act that would like to Witches Woods Ln SF 9:00-10:30am $596,000 Prudential Connecticut Realty Restaurant, Sturbridge, Mass. 20 West, Auburn, Mass. be featured, know of someone else Jo Vickers, Fine Home Specialist • Billy Pilgram — 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., Tuesday, July 13 who is or simply want to let us know 860-913-5548 The Village, Route 171, Woodstock, • Bill McCarthy’s Open Mic World about an upcoming gig, e-mail me at Conn. 149 Laurel Hill Rd. SF 11:00-12:30pm $358,000 Prudential Connecticut Realty — 7:30 p.m., Greendale’s Pub, [email protected]. • Becky Chace — 8 p.m., The Vanilla Jo Vickers, Fine Homes Specialist Worcester, Mass. Events must be within 10 miles of the 860-913-5548 Bean Cafe, 450 Deerfield Road, readership area and submitted to me Pomfret, Conn., $12. WEDNESDAY, JULY 14 by 7 p.m. Thursday of each week to be 215 New Sweeden Rd SF 12:00-2:00pm $299,000 Prudential Connecticut Realty • Guy Michael-Grande — 9:30 p.m., printed the following week’s papers. • Bill McCarthy’s Open Mic World John Downs 860-377-0754 The Gold Eagle at The Laurel House, Keep the music live and not so quiet — 7:30 p.m., Beatnik’s, Worcester, Dayville, Conn. here in Northeastern Connecticut Mass. Holland, MA: • The Outlyers — 9 p.m., Lake and Central Massachusetts! 10 Forest Court SF 1:15-3:00pm $320,000 Prudential Connecticut Realty Tavern, Dayville, Conn. Diane White 860-377-4016

To have your open house listed in this directory Williams joins Rell at jobs bill signing please contact Tara @ (860)928-1818 HARTFORD — Senate President Donald E. ® Williams Jr. (D-Brooklyn) joined Gov. M. Jodi Rell, Tell your Realtor The Villager sent you! legislative leaders and members of the business com- munity at a ceremonial bill signing today to celebrate passage of HB 5435. The event was held at Pegasus Manufacturing Inc. in Middletown. “I’m pleased that we were able to work with Gov. Rell and our colleagues in the General Assembly to get this bill over the goal line,” said Williams. “There is no question this initiative will help existing busi- nesses expand and emerging entrepreneurs get access to capitol and credit. It will also make targeted investments in emerging technologies and provide assistance for workers who need retraining.” House Bill 5435 increases the flow of investment capital into new and expanding small businesses by authorizing tax credits for business investors and Courtesy photo extending the existing job creation tax credit to more small businesses. It simultaneously extends the job Senate President Donald E. Williams Jr. (D-Brooklyn) speaks at Gov. M. creation tax credit program to more businesses and Jodi Rell’s ceremonial signing of a major jobs bill at Pegasus Manufacturing increases the amount of credits available to all eligi- in Middletown. Behind Williams are the governor and Sen. Gary LeBeau, ble businesses to $10 million per fiscal year. The bill Senate chairman of the Commerce Committee. also increases state venture capital for developing new busi- the state Department of Economic and Community ness concepts, and it qualifies export assistance for state Development to apply for federal funds and to join the quasi- economic development dollars. public Connecticut Innovations Inc. to market Connecticut In addition, the bill sets new policy directives. It requires as a place of innovation. KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, July 9, 2010 B3 OBITUARIES are published at no charge. E-mail notices to sjarvis@villagernewspa- pers.com, or fax them to (860) 928-5946. Photos are welcome in JPEG format. OBITUARIES Barbara J. Hickey, 51 Betty Couture, 80 WALES, Mass. — Sullivan; several brothers and sisters; and LAKE WORTH, Fla. — Betty (Bushey) Christian Coolidge of Live Oak, Fla., Barbara J. Hickey, 51, of nieces and nephews. Couture, 80, of Lake Worth, Fla., died peace- Samantha Gumula of Brooklyn, Anastacia Willow Dell Road, former- Ms. Hickey was born in Worcester and fully at home. Whitney of Plainfield and Alaina Orlando of ly of Southbridge and lived in the area her entire life. She leaves her husband of 39 years, Willimantic. Charlton, died Friday, She was an administrative assistant for Nicholas; a brother, Edward Bushey, of Las She was predeceased by her brother, July 2, at UMASS C&R Tire in Sturbridge for many years. Vegas, Nev.; two daughters, Cheryl Riley of Francis Bushey, and her sister, Avis Aubin. Memorial Health Center, She will be remembered for being a very Ft. Lauderdale and Lynn Libutti and her hus- Born in Oneco, Conn., on Aug. 11, 1929, she after a short illness. dedicated and loving fiancée, mother and band Kevin of Plainfield; two sons, Michael was the daughter of the late Francis and She leaves her fiancé of grandmother. Schroth and wife Christine of Coventry, R.I., Edith (Hill) Bushey. She attended Oneco 10 years, Dell Williams, of Charlton; one The funeral was private. Burial was in and Gary Schroth and wife Joanne of Grammar School and Plainfield High School. daughter, Melissa Menard, and her husband, Northside Cemetery in Charlton. The Killingly; her grandchildren, Sandra Mrs. Couture was employed at Kaman Scott, and their son, Trent, of Putnam, Belanger-Bullard Funeral Home, 51 Marcy Coolidge Gumula of Brooklyn, Keith C. Aerospace and American Standard, from Conn.; one son, Corey Magaw, of Webster; St., Southbridge, directed the arrangements. Coolidge Jr. of Las Vegas, Jennifer where she retired in 1972. three stepchildren, Donnie Williams, Darci A guestbook and online video tribute is Bellevance of Willimantic, Jessica She lived in Moosup with her loving hus- Williams and Dwayne Williams; two step- available at Bellevance Hawkins of Sterling, Stacy band Nicholas Couture until moving to grandchildren, Devon Williams and Keylee www.BelangerFuneralHome.com. Lambert of Rogers, Gary Jr.,Dillon and Ryan Florida in 1992. Schroth of Plainfield, and Michael Schroth Palm Beach Memorial Park is in charge of Jr.of Coventry; and her great-grandchildren, arrangements. Interment will be at Veterans Priscilla Dean Davis, 84 Amber Coolidge Hart of Las Vegas, Cemetery in Lantana, Fla. DANIELSON — Priscilla Dean Davis, 84, of Born in Danielson May 19, 1926, she was Charles W. Deuel, 93 Wyndham Landing, Danielson and Port the daughter of the late Allan and Eleanor Orange, Fla., died Friday, July 2, at The (Smith) Dean. She lived in Yeadon, Pa., until EASTFORD — Charles W. Deuel, of under General Patton. Health Center of Daytona Beach, Fla. she was 10 years old, and then the family Eastford, passed away Sunday, June 27, at He worked as a mechanic at She was married in Westfield returned to Danielson to live with her grand- Regency Heights in Willimantic. Capitol Garage in Willimantic Congregational Church by the Rev. Oliver parents. He leaves his wife of 71 years, Josephine for 35 years. Cowles on June 8, 1946, to Capt. George R. She attended Killingly Schools and gradu- (Idzkowski) Deuel; a son, William Deuel, and There are no calling hours. A Davis after his return from the war in ated from Killingly High School in 1944. his wife Nancy of Windham Center; a daugh- graveside service will be held at Europe. Mrs. Davis enjoyed golf, reading, garden- ter, Linda Paredes, and her husband Henry of 11 a.m. July 9 in Grove In addition to her husband, she leaves her ing and the Red Sox. Eastford; grandsons Peter Deuel of Cemetery, Route 198, Eastford. son, Roger Davis, and two grandchildren, She had been a member of the Westfield Windham Center and Juan Carlos Paredes of Arrangements are being handled through Susan Marino of Colchester and Michael Congregational Church since 1940. Ashford; a great-grandson, Samuel, of Potter Funeral Home, Willimantic. Davis of Westerly,R.I.; her beloved daughter- The funeral was held Thursday, July 8, at Ashford; and many nieces and nephews. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may in-law, Jane Davis, of Westerly, R.I.; and Westfield Congregational Church, 210 Main He was the son of the late William and be made to Eastford Volunteer Fire many nieces and nephews. St. Burial was in Westfield Cemetery. Emma Deuel of Agawam, Mass. Department, P.O. Box 333, Eastford, CT. 06242. She was predeceased by son, 1st Lt. Dean Donations in her memory may be made to Mr. Deuel was a veteran of World War II, Please visit www.potterfuneralhome.com Randall Davis, a pilot in the U.S. Air Force, Westfield Congregational Church, 210 Main serving in Europe with the Third Army for online memorial guestbook. and by two brothers, Allan and Norman St., Danielson, CT 06239. Dean, and their wives. Dorothy F. Mack, 81 QUINEBAUG — Dorothy F. (Hawthorne) Mrs. Mack was a bookkeeper at Emily Hapgood Mack, 81, of Quinebaug, died Tuesday, June Gendreau’s Chevrolet in Spencer for 10 29, at Westview Rehabilitation & years. She later worked as a waitress and PLAINFIELD — Emily Hapgood, infant aunts, great-uncles and cousins. Convalescent Center in Dayville. then as hostess at the former Howard daughter of Gregory and Brandy (Viveiros) She was predeceased by her great-grand- She leaves her husband of 20 years, James Johnson Restaurant on the Massachusetts Hapgood, of Shepherd Hill Road, died Friday, parents, Eugene and Leona Lariviere and Carroll Mack; two sons, Donald A. Hathaway Turnpike in Charlton, Mass. She retired in June 25, at Day Kimball Hospital. Calvin and Eris Hapgood. of Sturbridge, Mass., and Jay P. Hathaway of 1993. In addition to her parents, Emily leaves her Relatives and friends were invited to visit Wales, Mass.; a daughter, Sharon J. Mrs. Mack was a member of St. Stephen’s brothers, Anthony Perry Hapgood and Dylan with Emily’s family Saturday, July 3, at the McCallum, of Leicester, Mass.; three grand- Church and volunteered for church projects. Hapgood; her sister, Alyssa Hapgood, her Gilman Funeral Home, 104 Church St., children, Todd, Brandon and Mikayla She enjoyed cooking. maternal grandparents, Michael and Jean Putnam, with a funeral following. Hathaway; a great-granddaughter, Peyton A memorial Mass was held Wednesday, Viveiros; her paternal grandparents, Donald Memorial donations may be made to Acts Hathaway; a brother, Albert Hawthorne, of July 7, at St. Stephen’s Church in Quinebaug. and Christine Hapgood; her great-grandpar- II Ministries, P.O. Box 224, Quinebaug, CT Sunnyvale, Calif.; a sister, Patricia Germain, Funeral arrangements were under the direc- ents, Frankie and Alice Roderick and Mary 06262, or National Uterine Fibroids of Worcester, Mass.; nieces and nephews. tion of Scanlon Funeral Service, 38 East Russell; her aunts and uncles, Micah and Foundation, P.O. Box 9688, Colorado Springs, She was preceded in death by two brothers, Main St., Webster, Mass. Brianne Messer, David Hapgood, and Scott CO 80932-0688. Russell Dufresne and Frederick Hawthorne, Donations in her name may be made either and Melissa Adamuska; and many great- and a sister, Ann. to the Alzheimer’s Association, Born in Worcester and raised in Spencer, Massachusetts Chapter, 311 Arsenal St., she was a daughter of Frank P. and Laura E. Watertown, MA 02472 or to St. Stephen’s (Dufresne) Hawthorne. She graduated from Church, P.O. Box 222, Quinebaug, CT 06262. Peter D. Earnest, 60 David Prouty High School in Spencer in 1946. She moved to Quinebaug in 1990. WOODSTOCK — Peter D. Earnest, 60, of Earnest. 673 Brickyard Road, died Thursday,July 1, at Mr. Earnest was employed as a mechanic Day Kimball Hospital in Putnam. by Dewey Pile Trucking in Northboro, Mass. Fredric H. Montfort, 90 He leaves his wife of 41 years, Julie C. He was an avid gardener and loved to fix (Lubecki) Earnest; a son, David P. Earnest, things for friends and family. He enjoyed THOMPSON — Fredric H. Montfort, 90, Mr.Montford was admitted to of Woodstock; a daughter, Kelly J. Earnest, countless hours with his grandson, Reece. formerly of Glen Head, N.Y., and Thompson, the Bar in 1948 and practiced of Dudley, Mass.; a brother, Larry Earnest, There are no calling hours. A graveside died June 13 at his home in Cheshire. law with the firm of Montfort, of Dudley; a sister, Susan Adams, of service will be held at 9 a.m. Saturday, July He leaves his wife of 66 years, Ethelinda; Healy, McGuire, and Salley for Cortland, N.Y.; and a grandson, Reece 24, in North Woodstock Cemetery, North his children, Fredric C. (Judith Altman) 50 years. Houghton, of Dudley. Woodstock. The Shaw-Majercik Funeral Montfort of New York City, N.Y., and A memorial service was held Born in Southbridge, Mass., he was the son Home, 48 School St., Webster, Mass., is direct- Bozeman, Mont., Linda (the late John) at Christ Church, 527 Pomfret of the late William E. and Blanche (Marlow) ing the arrangements. Gremelsbacker of Cheshire, Lucia (Edward) St., Pomfret, Wednesday, June Sherman of Belle Mead, N.J.; five grandchil- 30. Paradis Funeral Home, 357 Main St., dren and five great-grandchildren. Oxford, Mass., directed the arrangements. He was born in Glen Cove, N.Y., to Donations may be sent in his name to the Phyllis M. Freeman, 80 Frederick and Elsie Montfort. National Kidney Foundation (NKF), Mr. Montford graduated from Roslyn High Connecticut Regional Office, 2139 Silas WOODSTOCK — Village, where she rose to become the direc- School, Dartmouth College and Columbia Deane Hwy, Rocky Hill, CT 06067-2339 (Web Phyllis M. Freeman, 80, of tor of personnel. She had currently owned Law School. He served during World War II site www.kidneyct.org). Woodstock and West Palm and operated the English Neighborhood Bed in the Coast Guard Reserve. While in the ser- Beach, Fla., died of cancer & Breakfast in North Woodstock. vice he married Ethelinda Bartlett, of June 29 Day Kimball Ms. Freeman was active in the Cub Scouts Webster, Mass. Hospital in Putnam, sur- and the Girl Scout Committee in Woodstock rounded by family and and also was active in Woodstock politics friends. since moving there from Southbridge in 1955. Charlotte Wisneski, 78 She leaves a daughter, She was a lifetime member of the Central Cheryl Colbert, of Wellesley,Mass., two sons, Baptist Church in Southbridge, where she GREENVILLE, R.I. — joining a Catholic religious order but leaving Lawrence Livernois of Nashua, N.H., and served as a deacon for 25 years. She also was Charlotte M. “Kit” (Ryan) before final vows. From 1961 to 1963, she was Jay Livernois of Woodstock and France; her a member of the Senior Club of Woodstock Wisneski, an educator and one of the first teachers in the newly-formed former husband, Joseph Livernois, of and the Foxy Red Hatters of Worcester private school owner in U.S. Air Force Department Schools Program Southbridge, Mass.; five grandchildren and County.In Florida, she served as president of Connecticut for 43 years, and served in the 7135 School Group in three great-grandchildren. the board of her condominium association. died June 30 at the Village England and France. It was during her time She was predeceased by a son, Charles; a Her funeral was held Saturday, July 3, at at Waterman’s Lake in in France that she met her future husband, son-in-law, Jack Colbert; and two brothers, the Central Baptist Church, Main Street, Greenville, R.I., a private Richard, of Middletown, Conn. They mar- Lawrence and Milton Freeman. Southbridge. The Belanger-Bullard Funeral care facility. She was 78 ried in 1965. Born in Southbridge, she was the daughter Home, 51 Marcy St., Southbridge, directed and had been a resident of After two years in the Woodstock school of the late Ralph and Edith (Halvorsen) the arrangements. the Village for 18 months. Her husband of 45 system and a five-year sabbatical to raise her Freeman. She graduated from Mary E. Wells Donations may be sent to the Memorial years, Richard Wisneski, was at her side. children, Mrs. Wisneski joined the Putnam High School in Southbridge in 1947. Fund of Central Baptist Church, P.O. Box 886, In addition to her husband, she leaves her school system in 1972 as a kindergarten Ms. Freeman was the Women’s editor of Southbridge, MA 01550. daughter Trina Flaherty, grandson Sean teacher and stayed for 26 years. the “Southbridge Evening News” and was An online guestbook is available at Flaherty, her son Danny Wisneski, daughter- In 1989, Mrs. Wisneski opened Seton subsequently employed by Old Sturbridge www.BelangerFuneralHome.com. in-law Jill Clark and granddaughter Montessori School to local fanfare and Catherine Wisneski. packed classes. The last students graduated Mrs. Wisneski was a 1949 graduate and upon her retirement in 2003. National Honor Society member of Bartlett Before falling ill, Mrs. Wisneski was an Robert P. Morell, 68 High School in Webster, Mass., where she let- avid runner and bicyclist. She was a commu- tered in field hockey, basketball and softball. nicant, lector and Eucharistic minister at St. WEBSTER, Mass. — Robert P.Morell, 68, of Irene Elliott of Pomfret. She held a Bachelor of Science degree in edu- Stephen’s Parish in Quinebaug, where she North Main Street, died Friday, July 2, in A son of Leo and Stella (Lubecki) Morell, cation from the Diocesan Teacher’s College was also married, confirmed and received UMass/Memorial Healthcare, Worcester. he was born and raised in Putnam and had in Hartford and master’s degrees in educa- First Communion as a child. Her ties to the He leaves his wife of 48 years, Dorothy E. lived in Webster and Dudley, Mass., since his tion and early childhood education, both parish began with her grandfather, who (Chapdelaine) Morell; two daughters, Dianne marriage in 1962. from Worcester State College. helped lay the foundation for the church’s D. Rossi and husband Michael of Barre and Mr. Morell was a forklift operator at Mrs. Wisneski spent many years in the altar. Donna M. Clark of Hubbardston; five grand- Johnson Corrugated Inc. in Thompson, Woodstock and Putnam School systems, tak- A funeral Mass was held July 8 at St. children, Mickey and Jenna Rossi, Lindsay Conn. for more than 35 years, retiring in 2006. ing early retirement from Putnam after 26 Stephen Church, 130 Old Turnpike Road, Clark, and twins Eric and Brandon Clark; He enjoyed going to Foxwoods. years to start her own private early-child- Quinebaug, Conn. Burial followed in North two brothers, Leo Morell of Willimantic and Mr. Morell donated his organs and tissues hood school in Woodstock in 1989. She was Woodstock Cemetery, Route 197, Woodstock, Arthur Morell of California; four sisters, to help other people. The Scanlon Funeral directress and teacher at Seton Montessori Conn. The Gilman Funeral Home, 104 Esther St. Amant and his twin Pauline Service, 38 East Main St., Webster, directed School until her ultimate retirement from Church St., Putnam, handled arrangements. Morell, both of Danielson, Jackie Siekierski the arrangements. teaching in 2003. In her memory, the Wisneski family has of North Grosvenordale and Phyllis Tessier Donations in his name may be made to a As an educator, Mrs. Wisneski stressed the created the Charlotte M. Wisneski Memorial of Putnam; nephews and nieces. charity of the donor’s choice. basic foundations of education and the belief Scholarship Fund in conjunction with the He was preceded in death by his sister, that an environment conducive to learning KIN foundation, a nonprofit entity. The fund was more important than any specific cur- will award full or partial scholarships to riculum. She embraced the Montessori qualified Connecticut high school seniors Method late in her career, which stressed the from the community who would otherwise Send all obituary notices to the Putnam need for “young children (to be) given free- not be able to afford a college education, pro- dom in an environment prepared with mate- vided they elect to choose an education major Villager, P.O. Box 196, Woodstock, CT 06281, or rials designed for their self-directed learning with the intention of becoming a teacher. For activity.” more information or to donate to the fund, go Mrs. Wisneski began her teaching career to cmwscholar.com or e-mail danny.wisnes- by e-mail to [email protected]. in Wallingford, Conn., in 1955 after briefly [email protected]. B4 ☎ KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS Friday, July 9, 2010 OBITUARIES Claire R. Beauregard, 87 Edward J. Tobey, 41 PLAINFIELD — Claire Beauregard. PUTNAM — Edward J. Mr. Tobey was born in Hartford and lived R. Beauregard, 87, of Miss Beauregard was a member of the “Ed” Tobey, 41, of 75B in Putnam for the past nine years. He was a Windsor Avenue, formerly Thompson Senior Citizens. She enjoyed play- Woodstock Ave., died factory worker at Nutmeg Container in of North Grosvenordale, ing cards, bingo, knitting, jigsaw puzzles and Friday, July 2, from Putnam and worked as a doorman at Cady’s died Monday,July 5, at The watching Lawrence Welk. She loved spend- injuries sustained in a Tavern in Chepachet, R.I. A Harley Davidson Village Manor Nursing ing time with her nieces and nephews. motorcycle accident in enthusiast, he loved riding his motorcycle. Home. Relatives and friends are invited to visit Putnam. He also enjoyed NASCAR racing. Born in 1922 in North with her family from 9 to 10 a.m., Saturday, He leaves his parents, The funeral will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Grosvenordale, she was July 10, at the Valade Funeral Home, 23 Main Ralph J. Sr. and Mary Jane July 13, Holy Family Church, 23 Simon Road, the daughter of the late Zoel and Alma St., North Grosvenordale, with a Mass of (Zimmerman) Tobey of Enfield; a daughter, Enfield. There are no calling hours. Shaw- (Houle) Beauregard. Christian Burial at 10:30 a.m. at St. Joseph Samantha Tobey, of Somers; two brothers, Majercik Funeral Home, 48 School St., She leaves her brother,Marcel Beauregard, Church, 20 Main St., North Grosvenordale. Ralph Tobey Jr. of East Windsor and Michael Webster, Mass., is directing arrangements. and his wife Gloria of Putnam, and her Burial will follow in St. Joseph Cemetery. Tobey of Enfield; a granddaughter, Kayla; nieces and nephews, Vivian Cardinal, Susan Memorial donations may be made to a and a longtime friend, Brenda J. Heath, of Klaucke, Pauline DeLuca, Roger Beauregard, charity of one’s choice in her memory. Putnam. Anne Briere, Diane St. Onge and Robert Constance A. Senecal, 75 M. Jane Lanzendorfer, 51 POMFRET CENTER — Constance as several other medical offices in the area. POMFRET CENTER — M. Jane Born in Whitinsville, Mass., on Oct. 8, 1958, (DeFocy) Senecal, 75, of Deerfield Road, died She also worked as a sales associate at J.C. Lanzendorfer, 51, of Mashamoquet Road, she was the daughter of the late George Saturday,July 3, at Matulaitis Nursing Home. Penny in Enfield. died Sunday, June 27, at Day Kimball Bosma Jr. and Theresa (Auger) Bosma. She was the loving wife of the late Roland Mrs. Senecal enjoyed cooking and garden- Hospital in Putnam. Mrs. Lanzendorfer was employed by O. Senecal. ing. She loved vacationing in Ogunquit, She was the wife of Daryl Lanzendorfer. Convenient Graphics as manager for 15 years She leaves her sons, Glenn Senecal, and his Maine, and South Yarmouth, Mass. She was a They were together for 31 years. and most recently as advertising manager for wife Brenda of Putnam, and Neil Senecal and volunteer at Wingate of East Longmeadow In addition to her husband, she leaves her Xtra Mart, for a combined 27 years with his fiancée, Toni Kortabani, of Enfield; her Nursing Home. children, Jennifer Aubin and husband Josh Drake Petroleum. brother, Martin DeFocy, of Hobesound, Fla.; Relatives and friends are invited to visit of Dayville, William J. Cassidy and his She was a member of the Northeastern her sisters, Phyllis Trudeau of Putnam and with her family from 9 to 9:30 a.m. Friday, fiancée Amber Passardi of Willington, Dylan Connecticut Art Guild, clearly showing her Florida and Sandra Crough of Enfield; and July 9, at the Gilman Funeral Home, 104 E. Lanzendorfer and wife Sarah of Ashford, love of painting and photography.She got her her grandchildren, Ryan Senecal, and Church St., Putnam, with a Mass of and Danielle Defond of Florida; a sister, inspiration from her backyard birds and gar- Andrew Senecal. Christian Burial at 10 a.m. at St. Mary Vivienne Beauvais, of Florida; two brothers, dens, her other passions in life. She was predeceased by her son, Capt. Karl Church of the Visitation, 218 Providence St., George Bosma III and wife Ruth of Texas and A memorial service was held Thursday, Senecal. Putnam. Burial will follow in St. Joseph Paul Bosma of Massachusetts; grandchil- July 1, at Tillinghast Funeral Home, 433 Born in 1934 in Putnam, she was the daugh- Cemetery, North Grosvenordale. dren Ciara, Austin, Devin and Nathan; and Main St., Danielson. Burial will be at the con- ter of the late Martin and Blanche (Cady) Memorial donations may be made to several nieces and nephews. venience of the family. DeFocy. Hospice of NE CT, P.O. Box 632, Putnam, CT She was predeceased by her sister, Marie Mrs. Senecal was a 1952 graduate of 06260, or to Saint Mary’s School, 218 White. Putnam Catholic Academy. She worked as a Providence Street, Putnam, CT 06260. medical secretary for Dr. Mahendran, as well RELIGIOUS SERVICES RELIGION BALLOUVILLE Gospel Light Christian Fellowship, 132 Wauregon Road, Danielson, 779-2418. Pastor St. Anne's Church — closed. No services as Ralph Stravato. Services: Sunday 10 a.m. of Sept. 1, 2008. (Children’s Church at same time), Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. One small nail Great Faith Independent Baptist Church BROOKLYN 162 Main St., Second Floor, Danielson Services: 11 a.m. Sundays, with Sunday We demolish arguments and • It begins with the Lord. He Community Bible Chapel, 385 South St., every pretension that sets itself up calls us to look to him. Jesus School at 10 a.m. Brooklyn, 774-7115. Pastor: Services: Family against the knowledge of God, and EYOND THE wants his children to be single- [email protected] B Bible hour and Sunday School, 11 a.m. we take captive every thought to minded and focused on him. He make it obedient to Christ — (2 PEWS has to own the house — the whole Federated Church of Christ, 15 Hartford St. Alban’s Episcopal Church, 254 Broad St., Killingly, 774-8833. Pastor: The Rev. Dr. Corinthians 10:5) house — and every single nail in Road, Brooklyn, 774-9817. Pastor: Rev.Paulette TIM VAMOSI the house. Make sure Christ has Harwood. Services: 10 a.m. Sundays Michele L. Matott Services: Sundays, 10 a.m. The story is told about a certain complete access to every area of wicked man in a tribal village the house. who wanted to sell his house for • Second: Look to the Word of Open Bible Baptist, 198 Prince Hill Road, St. James Church, 12 Franklin St., Danielson, 774-3900. Pastor: Rev. John J. $2,000. God. The problem the buyer has in the story Brooklyn, 779-7595. Pastor: Ricky Davis. A man wanted to buy it but couldn’t afford above is he can’t escape the horrible odor, Sunday School, 10 a.m. Services: 11 a.m. and O’Neill. Morning Masses: Monday – Friday 7 and 9 a.m. Saturday at 7:30 a.m. Confessions the full price. The seller offered to sell it to which was permeating his house. Every 6:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer and Bible study, 7 the buyer for half price with only one stipu- moment in his dwelling was affected by the p.m. Saturday, 3:45 p.m. Saturday Vigil Mass, 4:30 p.m. Sunday Masses at 7, 9 and 11 a.m. lation — that the seller would retain owner- stench. He could try to ignore it all he want- ship of one nail protruding over the front ed. But he would never succeed. Victory in Our Lady of La Salette Church United Methodist Church of Danielson, 9 door. The buyer, thinking this was a rather our thought life comes from focusing on 25 Providence Road, Brooklyn, CT 06234 Spring, Killingly, 774-2839. Office, 779-2018. small concession on his part, agreed and his truth rather than trying to avoid thinking Mailing address: P.O. Box 211, Brooklyn, CT Pastor: Dan Ames. Services: Sundays, 10:30 family moved in. A month later, the original about untruths. Take every thought you 06234 a.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. seller wanted to buy the house back for only have and make it conform to what the Lord (860) 774-6275/Fax: (860) 774-0679 $500, but of course, the new owner refused says in the Bible. You don’t get rid of nega- Web site: www.lasalette-lourdes.org Westfield Congregational Church to sell at that price. So the wicked man went tive thoughts by trying not to think them. Pastor: Rev. Daniel Scott, M.S. 210 Main St., Danielson out and found the carcass of a dead dog and You overcome them by choosing the truth Masses: Saturday at 4 p.m., Sunday at 8:00 and 774-8438 hung it from the nail he owned. Soon the and keep choosing the truth until the nega- 11:15 a.m., daily Mass Tuesday through Rev. Alice O'Donovan stench of the dead dog made the house tive thoughts are drowned out or completely Friday at 8 a.m. Holy Days: 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. Worship at 10:00 a.m., Sunday School at 10:00 unlivable and the occupant sold the house replaced by the truth. a.m. back to the owner for $500. • Third: Call wayward thoughts what they Sacred Heart of Jesus Church, 620 e-mail: [email protected] The moral of that story is that if we leave really are — pretense. It doesn’t make much Wauregan Road, Brooklyn, 774-6892. Services: www.westfielducc.org the devil just one small peg in our life, he of a difference where a thought originates; Saturday at 5:30 p.m. 564-2668. will hang his rotting garbage on it. if it doesn’t agree with the Word of God, it is DAYVILLE Without knowing if this story actually nothing more than pretense. You might have St. John Lutheran Church happened or not, it still speaks to me about picked it up on the television. It might have Route 6 (next to Collins Ford dealership) St. Ignatius Church — closed. No services as a reality that’s true in many people’s lives. been passed on to you by a college professor, Brooklyn of Sept. 1, 2008. St. Joseph Church have the Many people choose to leave one small nail a book, a discussion with your neighbor or Rev. Lisa C. Anderson Saturday vigil Mass at 4 p.m. that was former- — one small area of compromise in their the musings of your own mind. If it doesn’t 9:30 a.m. Sunday School with 10:30 a.m. wor- ly at Ignatius. life that ultimately leads to disaster. It only agree with what the Lord declares as truth, ship and Holy Communion, Prayer services takes one small concession in our life to pro- it is merely pretense. Don’t pay attention to and Bible Study on Thursdays at 7 p.m. St. Joseph Church vide a foothold for the enemy.As long as our it. Colossians 2:8: “See to it that no one takes Healing Service on the first Thursday of Masses: Saturday 4 p.m., Sunday 8:30 and 10 enemy has one nail on which he can hang you captive through philosophy and empty every month. a.m. his hat, he knows sooner or later, he’s mov- deception, according to the tradition of ing back in. men, according to the elementary principles Trinity Episcopal Church, Brooklyn, 774- Calvary Bible Baptist Church That’s why it is so important to take every of the world, rather than according to 9352. Pastor: The Rev. James Kellaway. 801 Hartford Pike (Route 101), Dayville thought captive to Christ. Our thought life is Christ.” Services: Sunday Holy eucharist, 8 and 10 a.m. (860) 779-7267 what leads us astray. We don’t act properly • Finally, put your mind on a diet. If what Wednesday healing eucharist, 7 p.m. Pastor: Michael J. Rizzuti because we don’t think properly. We don’t you are thinking is not in agreement with Services: 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. think properly because we don’t make our God’s Word, do what the Apostle Paul Unitarian Universalist Society in Wednesday prayer and Bible study: Call for thoughts conform to Christ. Notice it says in admonished us to do. Put your mind on a Brooklyn, Rts. 6 and 69, Brooklyn, 779-2623. information. the verse above we are to “make every diet: “Finally, brethren, whatever is true, President: Ann Barry. Services: 10:30 a.m., thought obedient to Christ.” He’s calling us whatever is right, whatever is pure, whatev- two Sundays per month at Brooklyn to compel our “thinker” to “rethink” our er is lovely, whatever is of good repute, if Community Center January to April, at meet- KILLINGLY thinking. If what we are thinking does not there is any excellence and if anything wor- inghouse on the Green, April to December. Church of the Nazarene, 440 Westcott Road, agree with what Jesus says, we need to mod- thy of praise, dwell on these things” Killingly, 774-5844. Pastor: Rev. Wendy ify our thoughts until they conform to his (Philippians 4:8). DANIELSON Ambrefe. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Sunday ser- truth. Notice also Paul directs us to “take Does the devil have a nail in your life? Has vices, 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday prayer every thought captive and make it obedient he built any strongholds in your life? He and Bible study, 7 p.m. Thursday youth social to Christ.” The hard part of this verse, of only needs a nail — one small concession, Cornerstone Baptist Church time, 7 p.m. course, is the word “every.” We are not told one small place to hang his hat. Get rid of 247 Broad St., Danielson to make our thoughts captive to Christ, but the stronghold. Decide to make your (860) 774-3907 to make every thought captive to Christ. thoughts conform to Christ. Begin living the Summer worship: 10 a.m. First Apostolic Church of Danielson,6 Make every thought a prisoner — make it life of an Overcomer today. Pastor: the Rev. Greg Thomas Academy St., Killingly, 774-3564. Services: conform to the truth God has revealed in his Tim Vamosi is the pastor of Eastford Baptist Sunday, 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday, 7:30 www.cbcct.us Word. Church in Eastford. p.m. How do we do this? Congregation B’Nai Shalom: Sons of Zion building, 125 Church St., Putnam. Beth Israel South Killingly Congrega-tional Church, building, 39 Killingly Dr., Danielson. Friday 160 Halls Road, Killingly, 774-3871. Pastor: evening services: 7 p.m. in Putnam. Saturday Frank C. Perkins. Services: Sunday 10:30 a.m. “Every Town Deserves a Good morning services: 9 a.m. in Putnam. Hebrew school meets Sunday mornings. Union Baptist Church, 1369 Hartford Pike, Hebrew School Director Jennifer Wright, 774- Killingly 774-6653. Pastor: William P. Pearl. Local Newspaper” 6404; Lay Leader Alan Turner, 774-7181; Services: Sunday, 10 a.m.,, including chil- President Linda Simons, 928-4806. dren’s Sunday School. Tuesday Bible study, 7 p.m. ConnecticutsQuietCorner KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, July 9, 2010 B5

THE DEADLINE to submit calendar listings is Monday at noon. Send to Stephanie Jarvis at COMMUNITY CALENDAR [email protected] The calendar page is a free service offered for $3 for children 7 and under. Proceeds will ipants through the nature trail, giving them listings for government, educational and non- benefit the Carl Eccleson Scholarship. FRIDAY a chance to actually look at nature and learn profit organizations. Send all calendar list- about their surroundings. Total hike should ings and happenings by mail at P.O Box 196, JOHNNY ‘ONE EYE’ BIKE RUN, spon- July 16 take about 45 minutes. This is an easy trail so Woodstock, CT 06281, by fax at (860) 928-5946, sored by the Danielson Lodge of Elks No. bring the kids. Please, no dogs. Please meet or by e-mail to 1706, will begin with registration from 9 to 11 WOMEN’S LEADERSHIP PROGRAM: “A at the Wolf Den Campground parking lot. [email protected]. Please a.m. The ride will leave Danielson Elks Holistic Approach to Wellness,” sponsored For more information, please call (860) 928- write “calendar” in the subject line. All calen- promptly at 11 a.m. Scheduled stops are at by the Northeastern Connecticut Chamber 6121. dar listings must be submitted for the by noon Weidele’s Pizza & Pub, Surrelle’s Pizza & of Commerce, will begin at 11:30 a.m. at The Monday to be published in the following Pub, Lake Tavern and Columbo’s. The ride Harvest Restaurant in Pomfret with a 30- Friday’s edition. Villager Newspapers will concludes with dinner at The Elks Lodge. minute networking period followed by lunch print such listings as space allows. Cost is $20 per person or $25 with an addi- and the speaking program. Dr. Alison SUNDAY tional rider. Tickets are available at Putnam Monette, a nationally board-certified, Elks, Danielson Elks, Lake Tavern, licensed naturopathic physician and a regis- July 18 FRIDAY Columbo’s and Times Square. Rain date is tered dietitian in the state of Connecticut, AFTERNOON WALK will begin at 2 p.m. at July 25. will talk about improving health and pre- the Bafflin Sanctuary and Wyndham Land July 9 venting disease through the practice of Trust properties. Free for Connecticut FOUR-MILE GUIDED HIKE along naturopathic medicine. Cost for the program Audubon Society members and $3 for non- ‘MESSAGES WRITTEN IN CLOTH ... ON Mashamoquet Brook State Park’s Blue Trail is $13 for Chamber members and $18 for non- members. THE ROAD TO FREEDOM,’ presented by will begin at 9:30 a.m. Visit sites including members. This program is open to all, Windham County Christian Women’s Wolf Den, Indian Chair and Table Rock. This regardless of gender. Reservations for this MADE-TO-ORDER BREAKFAST will be Connection, will be held from 9:30 to 11:30 moderate hike is steep in sections and event are required; e-mail info@nectcham- held from 7 to 11 a.m. at the Knights of a.m., with brunch, at The Harvest, Route 44, should take about two hours depending on ber.com or call the office at (860) 774-8001. Columbus Hall, 1017 Riverside Drive, North Pomfret. Bev Russo, of Ellington, will talk the speed of the hikers. Please meet at the Grosvenordale. The menu includes eggs, about legends and myths regarding quilts Wolf Den Campground parking lot. For more ‘GREENBRIER GHOST,’ based on the true steak, pancakes, French toast, bacon, used for the Underground Railroad. Joyce information, please call (860) 928-6121. story of the only known case in history when sausage, corned beef hash, ham, beans, Ruppell, of Kingstown, R.I., will present the testimony of a ghost was admitted into a home fries and more. The cost is $7 per per- “Songs to Lift Your Spirits,” and Peg King, SUMMER CHICKEN BARBECUE will be murder trial, will be presented at the Spirit son. For more information, call (860) 923-2967 former registered nurse of Plymouth, Mass., held from noon to 2 p.m. at Moriah Lodge, 220 of Broadway Theater, 24 Chestnut St., or e-mail [email protected]. will talk about “Free from Fear.” Providence Road. Cost is $10 per person for Norwich, Wednesdays through Saturdays at Reservations required by Friday July 2, for dine in or take out. A yard sale will be held 8 p.m. and Sunday matinees at 2 p.m. now SUMMER JAM ON THE HILL, featuring the brunch ($12 per person) and free child from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., with a lodge open through Aug. 1. Mary Jane Heaster and her the Great Garage Band Reunion, will be held care ages 3 months through 5 years old. Call house from noon to 3 p.m. husband Jacob have lost their daughter Zona from 2 to 6 p.m. at Allen Hill Farm, 496 Allen (860) 774-5092 or (860) 412-0014, or e-mail twice: First when she married the town’s Hill, Brooklyn. Come dance to the music, [email protected]. This program is new blacksmith, and again when she died enjoy some great food, and check out the sponsored by Stonecroft Ministries. MONDAY after only three months of marriage. The silent auction and raffles. This event is spon- town doctor declared Zona died of a heart sored by Brooklyn for Sensible Growth. ‘Z FLIX,’ movies from Doug Zimmerman’s July 12 attack, but Mary Jane begins to have visions Tickets are $20 per individual, $10 for chil- “must-see list” featuring nature and outdoor of her daughter in which Zona tells what dren and free for children under 6 free. themes, will be presented at 7:30 p.m. by the POMFRET FOOD PANTRY, for residents of really happened — or was Mary Jane only Tickets must be purchased by July 11. Woodstock Historical Society at Palmer the town of Pomfret, will be open from 5:30 to dreaming? The evidence seems circumstan- Contact a BFSG member or e-mail Aimee at Memorial Hall, 523 Route 169, Woodstock. 6:30 p.m. at the Pomfret Senior Center, 207 tial, but the blacksmith who almost got away [email protected]. Zimmerman was a member of the Board of Mashamoquet Road (Route 44) in Pomfret. with murder is undone by a mother’s love Directors of the Woodstock Historical Please bring proper I.D. and proof of resi- and by the Greenbrier Ghost when the inves- SCAVENGER HUNT will begin at 10 a.m. at Society, outdoorsman, conservationist and dence (copy of a phone or electric bill, etc.). tigation is re-opened. For tickets, informa- Mashamoquet Brook State Park. Search for all-around great guy. “Movies for all ages at The food pantry will be open Monday tion or details of special events, call the SBT natural objects such as a feather, fallen leaf, Palmer Memorial Hall” was one of his pro- evenings and also most Tuesdays from 11:30 Box Office at (860) 886-2378 or visit www.spir- wild flowers and those that are not supposed jects, and the Woodstock Historical Society a.m. to 12:30 p.m. itofbroadway.org. to be in the wild like litter. Participants will is proud to introduce this new program in be given a list of objects that they need to col- memory of their friend and colleague. EAST KILLINGLY FIRE DEPARTMENT ANNUAL BAND CONCERT AND FROG lect in the woods, fields and campground Admission is free. Donations are welcome. BOARD OF DIRECTORS MONTHLY JUMP will begin at 6 p.m. at the (none of the items will harm nature, or bring Refreshments will be available for sale. MEETING will be held at 7 p.m. at the East Congregational Church of Eastford. Music a digital camera). Clues will be given and Bring a seat cushion. For more information, Killingly Fire Station on Route 101 in East will be provided by the East Woodstock prizes awarded. Hunt should take about 45 call (860) 963-0288. Killingly. Cornet Band and the church’s own Praise minutes. Please meet at the Wolf Den Band. Burgers, hot dogs, etc., will be served. Campground Parking Lot. For more infor- ‘GREENBRIER GHOST,’ based on the true Old-fashioned cake walk, ice cream, games mation, please call (860) 928-6121. story of the only known case in history when for kids and a frog jumping contest are also p the testimony of a ghost was admitted into a TUESDAY art of the event. Bring your own frog (loan- FOUR-MILE GUIDED HIKE will start at 1 murder trial, will be presented at the Spirit ers will be available). Frog registration p.m. at Mashamoquet Brook State Park’s of Broadway Theater, 24 Chestnut St., July 13 begins at 5:30 p.m. Everything is free. Blue Trail. On the trail, visit sites including Norwich, Wednesdays through Saturdays at POMFRET FOOD PANTRY, for residents of Wolf Den, Indian Chair and Table Rock. This 8 p.m. and Sunday matinees at 2 p.m. now the town of Pomfret, will be open from 11:30 is a moderate hike that is steep in sections through Aug. 1. Mary Jane Heaster and her a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the Pomfret Senior SATURDAY and should take about two hours depending husband Jacob have lost their daughter Zona Center, 207 Mashamoquet Road (Route 44) in on the speed of the hikers. Please meet at the twice: First when she married the town’s Pomfret. Please bring proper I.D. and proof July 17 Wolf Den Campground Parking Lot. For new blacksmith, and again when she died of residence (copy of a phone or electric bill, more information, please call (860) 928-6121. after only three months of marriage. The etc.). The pantry will be open most Tuesday RECREATION OF THE DAILY LIFE OF town doctor declared Zona died of a heart afternoons and also on Mondays from 5:30 to REVOLUTIONARY WAR SOLDIERS,pre- attack, but Mary Jane begins to have visions 6:30 p.m. sented by the Sarah Williams Danielson of her daughter in which Zona tells what Chapter, Daughters of the American MONDAY really happened — or was Mary Jane only Revolution, in conjunction with the 5th dreaming? The evidence seems circumstan- Connecticut Regiment and His Majesty’s July 19 th tial, but the blacksmith who almost got away WEDNESDAY 54 Regiment of Foot, will be held at the POMFRET FOOD PANTRY, for residents of with murder is undone by a mother’s love D.A.R. Chapter House, 36 Wolf Den Road, the town of Pomfret, will be open from 5:30 to and by the Greenbrier Ghost when the inves- July 14 Brooklyn. Beginning at 10 a.m., the regi- 6:30 p.m. at the Pomfret Senior Center, 207 tigation is re-opened. For tickets, informa- ments will demonstrate military drilling and DR. TIMOTHY MONAHAN/DERMATOL- Mashamoquet Road (Route 44) in Pomfret. tion or details of special events, call the SBT musket and cannon firing. Children will be Please bring proper I.D. and proof of resi- Box Office at (860) 886-2378 or visit www.spir- OGY SERVICES OPEN HOUSE will be held given the opportunity to drill with the regi- from 4 to 6 p.m. at Danielson Healthcare dence (copy of a phone or electric bill, etc.). itofbroadway.org. ments using wooden toy muskets. Also The food pantry will be open Monday Center, 55 Green Hollow Road, Danielson. offered throughout the day will be presenta- For more information, call (860) 779-1865. evenings and also most Tuesdays from 11:30 OUTDOOR CONCERT FEATURING tions on colonial cooking, entertainment, a.m. to 12:30 p.m. TIREBITER, sponsored by the Thompson military medicine, uniforms and weapons. Recreation Commission, will begin at 7 p.m. FREE OUTDOOR CONCERT BY THE During a 2 p.m. skirmish, the Patriots will at the Lion’s Bandstand at Riverside Park in WINDHAM CONCERT BAND, presented use tactical field movements and musket fire North Grosvenordale. Tirebiter performs a by the Hampton Recreation and Community to turn back the British. Colonial history THURSDAY wide repertoire from swing era and classic Activities Commission, will be held from 7 to enthusiasts are encouraged to stop by Friday rock ‘n’ roll to contemporary artists. Great 9 p.m. at the Hampton Town Hall, 164 Main evening, July 16, to watch the troops set up July 20 vocal harmonies, energy and humor have St. (Route 97), Hampton. The band’s pro- tents and create fire pits. Admission is free. been the signature of the band over the grams are designed the whole family and Light refreshments will be available for pur- POMFRET FOOD PANTRY, for residents of years. This concert is free and open to the include a variety of traditional band music chase. For more information, call (860) 774- the town of Pomfret, will be open from 11:30 public and is supported by the Connecticut including marches, overtures, musical the- 2565. a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the Pomfret Senior Commission on Cutlure & Tourism. Bring ater selections and other standard reper- Center, 207 Mashamoquet Road (Route 44) in lawn chairs or blankets. For more informa- toire. Bring your own chairs and refresh- STEAK SUPPER will be held at 5 p.m. at the Pomfret. Please bring proper I.D. and proof tion, please check out our Web site at ments. In the event of rain, concert will be Eastern Connecticut Beagle Club, 689 Gibson of residence (copy of a phone or electric bill, www.thompsonrec.org or call us at (860) 923- held indoors at the Hampton Community Hill Road, Sterling. Tickets are $15 per per- etc.). The pantry will be open most Tuesday 9440. Center. son. For tickets or questions, contact afternoons and also on Mondays from 5:30 to Weidele’s at (860) 564-6680 or the Sterling 6:30 p.m. NORTHEASTERN CONNECTICUT ART Municipal Building at (860) 564-2151. ATURDAY GUILD MONTHLY MEETING will be held Proceeds will benefit the Sterling Family S at 6:30 p.m. in the Putnam Public Library Day Committee. THURSDAY July 10 Community Room. All are welcome to attend. AL FRESCO FEATURING HARTFORD July 22 CANNING AND FREEZING WORKSHOP FESTIVAL ORCHESTRA AND SINGERS will be offered from 10 a.m. to noon at the will begin at 7:30 p.m. at Putnam’s Rotary JUST JAMMIN CONCERT SERIES pre- Windham County Extension Center in THURSDAY Park Bandstand. Enjoy an evening of well- sents the Killingly Showcase Talent Tour Brooklyn. Registration is required before known and beloved opera arias and ensem- from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Owen Bell Park band- July 7. Contact Diane Wright Hirsch at July 15 bles. While hearing some of the most beloved stand in Dayville. Killingly’s top 12 perform- [email protected] or (203) 407-3163 for Italian opera arias, duets, trios and quartets, ers from the May-Hem Talent Showcase more information, directions or to register. JUST JAMMIN CONCERT SERIES pre- savor dinner and wine available from some return to entertain the crowd. No rain date. sents Luau Night from 6 to 8:30 p.m. the of the finest restaurants in Putnam. Both TWILIGHT CONCERT featuring the Wade Owen Bell Park bandstand in Dayville. novice and seasoned opera lovers will enjoy VICTORIAN TEA will begin at 2 p.m. at Elliott Band will begin at 7 p.m. outside on Upbeat DJ will kick things off with music this truly unique program. RiverFire begins Roseland Cottage, 556 Route 169, Woodstock. the grounds of Roseland Cottage. The Wade and games from 5:30 to 7:15 p.m. Kahana at intermission and goes until 10 p.m. Visitors are encouraged to come and enjoy a Elliott Band is a local band that plays a mix- Hula will perform from 7:15 to 8:15 p.m. A relaxing afternoon tea in the Roseland ture of American folk, acoustic-driven rock pulled pork sandwich dinner will be served GIRL SCOUTS PET FOOD AND SUPPLY Cottage carriage barn. After sampling two and blues, and a little country funk. The con- at scheduled times; purchase tickets for $8 DRIVES, to benefit Passion 4 Paws, Pet Pals types of tea and nibbling on scones, cakes cert, co-sponsored by Roseland Cottage and each before July 2 by calling the Killingly Northeast and the NECCOG Regional and fresh fruit, tea-goers will be able to tour the Woodstock Recreation Commission, is Parks & Recreation Department at (860) 779- Animal Shelter, will be held from 9 a.m. to the Gothic Revival summer cottage to learn free and open to the public. Guests are 5390. No rain date. noon at the Killingly Public Library. These about the Bowen family and Victorian dining encouraged to bring a picnic dinner, relax on groups are in need of dog and cat food, cat lit- customs and etiquette. Program admission the grounds and enjoy the gardens. Pink ‘IDENTIFYING AND LIVING WITH ter, bowls, towels, blankets, laundry soap, is $10 for Historic New England members lemonade will be available for a donation. APHASIA,’ hosted by Day Kimball dish soap, hand sanitizer, beds for pets, and and $18 for nonmembers. Registration is Before the concert, Roseland Cottage will Healthcare, will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. in leashes. Other collection dates and times are required. Visit HistoricNewEngland.org or offer special first-floor tours of the museum the Day Kimball Hospital main floor dining July 24 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Stop and Shop call (860) 928-4074 to register. from 6 to 7 p.m. Adult admission for this spe- room. Aphasia is an acquired language dis- in Killingly Commons and July 31 from 9 cial museum tour is $4, $3 for seniors and $2 order in which there is an impairment of a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Commerce Avenue park- NORTHEASTERN CONNECTICUT for students. Museum tours are free for any language modality, such as difficulty in ing lot in downtown Danielson. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE LUNCHEON Historic New England members and producing or comprehending spoken or writ- MEETING, to meet and listen to the opin- Woodstock residents. ten language. ACTIVIST & MEDIA TRAINING, spon- ions and positions of U.S. Senate candidate Join Day Kimball physician Dr. Grazyna sored by the nonprofit group American Linda McMahon, will begin at 11:30 a.m. at Pomorska, neurologist, and speech/lan- Majority, will be held from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Harvest Restaurant in Pomfret. Lunch guage pathology professionals for this infor- at the Imperial Room, 34 Furnace St., will be served at 11:45 a.m. Cost is $15 for SUNDAY mative lecture. A light dinner will be served Danielson. Registration is $30 per person. members and $20 for non-members. RSVP by and reservations are required. RSVP to (860) Call (540) 338-1251. calling (860) 774-8001 or e-mail July 11 928-6541, ext. 2259, by July 9. [email protected]. ‘THE NATURE TRAIL: WHAT SUR- ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT BREAKFAST will be ROUNDS YOU?’ will begin at 10 a.m. at held from 8 to 11 a.m. at the American Legion Mashamoquet Brook State Park’s Nature Family Post 67, Route 20, North Trail. This hike is approximately three-quar- Grosvenordale. The cost is $6 per person and ters of a mile round trip and will take partic- B6 ☎ KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS Friday, July 9, 2010 VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS Town-to-Town Killingly Villager • Putnam Villager • Thompson Villager • Woodstock Villager CLASSIFIED “Hometown Service, Big Time Results” TO PLACE YOUR AD CALL TOLL FREE EMAIL: [email protected] VISIT US ONLINE www.towntotownclassifieds.com 1-800-536-5836

010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE (2) 350 Chevy 1 Qt. Stanley 2 Grayish 40’ Aluminum AbLounge Beautiful Antique Carpet/Tile Couch Marine 400HP Thermos Bucket Seats Ladder Exercise Chair Hutch Tools Navy Blue Leather Race Motors Brand New Fit In 1999 Plymouth Minivan $295 Purchased At $1000 OBO $16 Excellent Condition New Floor Roller(75lbs) With Aluminum Intake New Sliding Brimfield Flea Market. 774-230-6152 Emerson Microwave $70 Each Older Exercise Bike Paid $950 VCT Tile Cutter Manifolds And Holly Or Both For $100 Carburetors. Good For Either Small, Runs Great Screen Doors $50 For Both Asking $600 Laminate Kit Rebuilds, Or Parts Engine $20 508-885-3136 $50 Each Installiation Tile Cutter Crystal Glassware 860-888-5207 Woodstock Oak Dining Room Set $1500 For The Pair Full-Size Sofabed Pump Jacks 860-974-1224 Small Wetsaw Call 508-259-8805 Great Condition Of All Kinds Black 2005 Husqvarna $50 Each With 6 Chairs Undercut Saw Plus A Few Bowls, Etc. (2) Antique $150 New Sinks Paid $2500 Small Electric Welder Good Stuff, For Cheap! 12-Cup Mr. Coffee GTH2548 $50 & $75 Living Room Asking $500 Power Stretcher Tool 413-245-6246 Decorative For Carpet Runs Great Garden Tractor Sofa & Chair Please Call New Radiator Heaters Knee-Kicker Custom-Made Pieces Of Farm $10 With Koeler 25HP V-Twin $30 Each Multi-Colored, Dominantly 508-764-6825 Command Commercial Green. Clean, Call For Prices Wrought Iron Equipment Slipcover For Loveseat 413-245-9266 Sand/Suede, Never Used Engine. Less Than 100 Hours Good Condition. 508-579-4392 To Enhance Your Lawn Use. 48” Deck, Newly $150 OBO Biolet Composting Pot Rack Or Garden $12 18 Inch Diameter. Serviced. Includes 42” Wide Call 508-892-9212 (1) McCormick Horse-Drawn Slipcover For Sofa Craftsman Dump Trailer. Toilet Cedar Rocker $90 Mower Sand/Suede, Never Used List $3295 Mitsubishi TV Great For Cabins! In Excellent Condition. (1) Single Gang Tractor All In Brand Wrought Iron $15 Asking $2000 Medallion HD 1080p $600 Asking $80 Single-Panel Harrow 860-774-1261 Not Wall Mounted, New Condition Call 508-756-2607 Computer Desk With Speaker. Whole-House Ventilator Fireplace Screen Located In Leicester, MA 2 Sets Of 31” x 39” Best Offer In Great Shape 2500 Good Condition. $25 Cimbali $40 Asking $500 Twin Mattresses $70 508-892-3488 Large Crockpot Micro-Espresso (2)Small Pet Carriers Sports Cards 508-248-9248 2 Black Bar Stools $50 Mostly Stars & Rookies Andirons (2) Bookcases Brand New, Still In Packages Black Leather Chair (3) Antique Wood Windows Machine $25 $7/Carrier Baseball, Football, Hockey, 454 350HP With Ottoman $75 Each For The Coffee Connoisseur! $100 For Both Basketball, And More! New $850 (2)Suitcases Marine Engine 27” TV Small Shutters 508-347-9016 Desk w/Matching 2-Drawer $50 Complete & Running. Asking $350 Filing Cabinet Carry-On With Strap (2) Boys Chopper Bikes $4 Each Has Been In Storage, $12 508-864-9223 Includes Alternator, Power Dale Ernhardt Sr. $100 Steering Pump, Raw Water 508-987-2502 413-245-7388 Used Only Twice. Call 508-949-7040 Bigger Carry-On 27’ Above Pump, Etc. 508-987-0549 Letter Coat With Wheels $3500 Angle Iron Cutter New, With 2 Cars In Case $18 Ground Pool Black Wrought (2) Commercial Call 508-259-8805 For Shelving Clawfoot $150 Top Of The Line Quality Iron Table 508-434-0315 Showcase Conair Foot Massage (Ester Williams) 4W296, HK Potter 2790 60”x38” With Six Chairs. Tub $20 ‘60s Stereo $90 OBO Good Condition 6’Wx2’D, 82” High Includes Brand New Liner, Credenza Cabinet Umbrella, Stand And Chair Dasher Electric $300 508-410-6017 Large Deck, Stairs, Filter, Snowblower Cushions. Great Quality $300 413-245-1241 Pump, And All The With Radio And In Great Shape. 508-867-9566 Scooter $150 49.5” Wide, For PTO 15’ Pool Accesories. $200 OBO $360 $300 (2) Green Colonial Over $10,000 New In Good Condition 508-943-1117 Coca-Cola Ideal For Young Family! BEST OFFER Call 10am-7pm Call 5pm-8:30pm Machines Electric Lift Recliner Couches Bought From & Serviced 508-344-0195 508-885-6831 508-867-6546 $300 Small Flowered Print. By Ideal Pool. Boys Baby Clothes & Collectibles Twins, Or Can Be Sold Never-Used Asking $250 OBO 5 Years Old, Excellent 3-Wheel Electric 8-Foot Tonneau Antique Cast-Iron Glassware, Pictures, Signs, For Both Condition. Outgrown. Individually Daybed Cover Paper Cutter .50 To $1 Each X-Mas Items, Sewing 508-987-2936 $1000 Handicap Scooter Material, Etc., Etc. $200 508-764-9985 Has New Batteries, For Pickup Truck $150 $200 Graco Infant Car Seat Antique Hooked Rug (2) Mercedes-Benz Lightweight, Great For Antique Cast-Iron & Two Separate Bases Call For Appointment 18” Boys Bike Weekdays 4pm-8pm $100 Foxwoods Or Travel. (4) Chrome Wheels Wire Stitcher Baby Seat Alloy Wheels MGX Maxim $500 15-Inch, Were Weekends Anytime Honda 1400 Generator $100 Liz And Mike Fit 190-124 Body Style, Blue Excellent Condition. 508-987-6395 On Dodge Van. (All Purchases At $300 1985-1992. Wheel Size Is Asking $200 For All 4 Babies R Us) 508-949-7277 $50 Cast-Iron Webster Call Dave 6.5” x 15” 860-428-4247 4 Cubic Yard Call 508-943-3342 1 Wheel Includes Michelin Call 508-873-1394 Stapling Machine 508-892-8242 Dumpster $100 Ask For Pattie Coin-Operated XM+S Alpin Radial 18 Foot Fiberglass 80-Gallon Ruud Delonghi (195-65-15) In Near-New For Sale Large Piece Finished Brand New Juki FoosBall Table Condition. Boat Call For Details Electric Water Cyprus Wood $300 Portable Floor $165 For All 21 Foot Cabin Boat $100 Commercial Or Best Offer 774-230-8816 1986 Hudson Heater 860-774-8008 Air Conditioner Aluminum Toolbox 3 Years Old. Black Canvas Sewing Machine Used One Season Only. 4-Ton Trailer Excellent Condition Walking Foot, Table, Motor, With Dehumifying Function, (2)25 Ft. & For Pickup Truck GVW 9,500 lbs Truck Bed-Cover Coleman $400 Fits GMC/Chevy 1/2-Ton All Accessories. 24-Hour Programmable (2)18 Foot Fiberglass Cap 860-774-3147 508-341-6669 Pickups Beautiful Machine. Powermate Timer. Parking Lot For Truck $75 Paid $1600 5000W Generator Was $600 New Cultivator 4 Michelin Tires 9’ Fisher Will Sell For $1200 Sell For $200 Light Posts 774-452-3514 Only Used Once 110V/220V, 20A. With Motor X-Metric MS 185/70/R14 Heavy Duty Well Maintained. Call Scott w/Double Lamps 508-341-6941 (508)873-4437 New $1500 Band Saw $200 Highway Plow Antique Singer 10HP Briggs & Stratton On Stand 123 Paperback & Engine. Recent New 508-764-8330 With Blade Sewing Brunarhans Magneto. Diamond Ring NEW Lawnmower 34 Hardcover Books Set up for backhoe or truck 12-Gun Hutch-Style $100 For All Machine Runs Well. Used For 14KT 6PR Tiffany Setting (6) HEPA Filters $550 Gun Cabinet Power Outages. .80CT Diamond Fishing Rods Decorative Drapery Rod $50 1/3HP, 120V With Reels Used 15” Monitor $500 $450 FIRM $1000 2x4 Area Output 12’x20’ 508-461-9097 508-320-0133 Call 860-774-0667 Floor Or Wall-Mount 508-278-2684 $20 $15 Dry Bar Great For Woodworking Call (508)461-9097 Antique Victorian 1930’s Antique New Echo Gas 17’ Trimmer With 2 Stools Colonial Wood Diamond Ring Area. Chainsaw & Accessories 8pc. Black Marble All Oak Gents 14K Yellow & White Cost New $1000 $800 A/C’s Hutch and Base Hand-Painted Fireplace $500 Honey Pine finish. Gold. Center Diamond Sell For $125 Each OBO 2 Panasonic Energy Star 90/100 Surrounded By Decorative 508-867-6837 11,500 BTU. Mantle Surround Scuba Gear Asking $350 Call 5pm-8:30pm Good Condition 6 03/100 Diamonds. Washtub Window/Wall-Units. Clean. Tanks, Wetsuit, BC, Fins, All Fine Brilliance 508-867-6546 Cameras $150 Each Best Offer For Both Antique Czech Asking $175 Regulator With Octopus, Etc. Crystal Set 26 Year Old Appraisal Was Several 35MM Cameras For Details Leave Message $300 $5560 24 Foot 508-765-0342 Cannons & Pentex. Valued at over $1800. 860-315-7262 860-923-2987 860-779-6171 Hand cut, very ornate. Will Sell For Same Now! Above-Ground Also: Appraised. 774-232-0407 Air Conditioner 8MM Movie Cameras Pool Whirlpool Window Mount Antique Dresser Bowflex Extreme Will sell for $900 Tripods Bird’s-Eye Maple. COINS Double Window All Hardware, Solar Cover, With Remote Control. Lots Of Extras! With Leg Attachment Call (508)943-6367 Filter, Etc. 17,800 BTU Beautiful, In Great Paid $1500 New State Quarters New, Vetter High Pro 4 Only Used 5 Years. Brand New/Never Used! $300 For The Lot Condition. (3 Years Ago) Still In Bank Rolls! Commercial With Screens. $800 $400 Call After 4pm $275 Will Sell For $850 Complete Set, ‘P’ & ‘D’ Measures 76”Long 508-223-6003 Call 508-987-7089 508-987-5515 508-885-2170 860-792-0482 774-232-0407 Central Air 61”High Conditioning Unit $650 OBO Cools 10,000 Sq.Ft. $1000 Call 508-259-8805 Town-to-Town (4)Antique Leather Early 2-Drawer Chairs Blanket Chest $50 Each (2)Antique Pub Tables 4-Drawer Bureau With Cast Iron Bases Hoosier Cabinet CLASSIFIEDS $50 Each Glassware HOME TOWN SERVICE, BIG TIME RESULTS Baby Bed $40 Lamps All Best Offer Old Dishes TO PLACE YOUR AD CALL TOLL FREE OR EMAIL YOUR AD TO US 860-774-8008 Excellent Condition Other Antiques [email protected] Commercial Grade Available! Exercise Bike 508-764-8801 Your Ad Will Appear $100 OBO Electrical Material 1-800-536-5836 860-774-8008 Industrial, Commercial, In All Four Villager Newspapers Complete Master Residential RATES: Wire, Pipe, Fittings, Relays, and our website for one low price. Bedroom Furniture Coils, Overloads, Fuses, Includes California Breakers, Meters, King-Sized Waterbed Frame, Punches, Pipe-Benders. RUN UNTIL SOLD Large Armoire, Large New Recessed Troffer • 30 Words or Less; No Pets/Animals or Businesses $ PUTNAM VILLAGER Dresser With Mirror, Flourescent 3-Tube (2) Large End Tables. Sturdy T-8 277V Fixtures • Ad Runs Until You Stop It (Up To One Year) 22 Cherry In Excellent Enclosed THOMPSON VILLAGER Condition. $56 Each $2000 OBO Call 5pm-8:30pm MUST SACRIFICE AT 508-867-6546 $ .00 “All other” Classifieds - (RUNS IN ALL 4 PAPERS!) 1 Week 16 WOODSTOCK VILLAGER $1295 $ .00 (3) Original Factory Electronics • 30 Words or Less. 2 Weeks 24 Hubcaps Huge Speakers For Hyundai Sonata • Business ads, Help Wanted, Real Estate, Animals, etc. $ .00 ILLINGLY ILLAGER Paid $500 Each 4 Weeks 40 K V $35 Each Asking $300 For Pair Call Alan At 508-509-5407 Sony Surround-Sound To use this coupon, simply write your ad below: System Computer Desk $250 You can include a check, or WE WILL BE HAPPY TO BILL YOU LATER! Corner Style Set Of 4 Speakers Natural Maple Finish $300 36.5”Hx54.75”Wx53”D Write Your Ad Here (or attach copy) $175 FIRM Call 508-949-7040 ______Chair Hewlett Packard ______Caresoft Upholstery, Looks Like Leather. Color Printer ______$65 FIRM $25 ______508-867-9786 Whirlpool Coolant System Air Conditioner 1/4HP 208/230V 3-Phase Energy-Efficient, 8000 BTU Name: ______6-Gallon Flood-Type $125 Address: ______$300 New Computer Desk $150 OBO Town: ______Zip:______Phone:______Glass Top, Pull-Out Leaf, 120V 6-Gallon Flood-Type Attached File Cabinet Email (Optional) ______Coolant System $150 Mail or Fax to: Villager Newpapers-Town-To-Town Classifieds, 25 Elm Street, Southbridge, MA 01550 (Fax 508-764-7645) $300 New Beige Shermag $150 OBO Glider & Ottoman Or email your ad to us at: [email protected] or call toll-free 1-800-536-5836 Call 5pm-8:30pm $225 508-867-6546 Call 508-949-8851 KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, July 9, 2010 B7

010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE Gas Fireplace Kawai Organ Miscellaneous ELECTRONICS Asking $2000 (Sturbridge, MA) Log Set Items WeWe NeedNeed AA Brand New, Original Tools Maytag Wall-Mount SAMSUNG LN52A850 Unopened Box. All Kinds Of Home Tools LCD 1080p HDTV R.H. Peterson 24” Split Some New, Some Lightly Microwave Oven Oak Vented Log Set Works Fine. $50 SUPERSTSUPERST##R!R! 52”, Slim 1.9” Thin Used With 24” Triple-T Burner 120Hz RSS 508-347-3380 Head Skis, $3099 Either Gas Or Propane. Bindings & Poles $1799 Original $650 Kimball Spinnet Never Used! MUST SELL! $150 $400 OBO Piano SONY VCR/VHS 860-928-5266 Pioneer & Technics SLV-780HF Solid Wood. Stereo Components Stonebridge Press and Villager Newspapers, publishers of weekly community $199 Excellent Condition, Best Offer $99 GE Electric Stove Needs Tuning. Appraised At $2500 Call 508-949-7040 newspapers in south central Massachusetts and northeast Connecticut, need a Excellent Condition Will Sell SONY DSC-H1 $100 motivated, enthusiastic, energetic sales rep. Our sales rep plays a key role in $800 FIRM Mitsubishi 65” Digital Camera 508-892-9103 $299 Allis Refrigerator our papers’ success and form valuable relationships with business in our Almost Brand New! Projection TV $179 $300 OBO Kitchen Center With Oak Entertainment communities. If you are someone who enjoys getting to know people and Center SONY FX330 Dresser With Mirror By Oster $700 helping find solutions, keep reading! Video Camcorder & End Table Complete Set Of Attachments $299 $75 For Food Processing, Tomos 80 Motorcycle $149 Cooking & Baking. 3-Speed Auto If you live in or are familiar with the towns in Northeast Connecticut – the 508-341-5438 Great Condition. $500 $65 BOSE LIFESTYLE 35 End Tables “Quiet Corner”, are a proven sales rep with at least two years of media-related SOUND SYSTEM Good Flea Market 508-949-1320 (2) Glass-Top With sales experience, love newspapers and will put heart and soul into the job, $2999 Items! Wrought Iron Base $1499 OVER 70 ITEMS Kitchen Table $90 For Both then you are our ideal candidate. Our outside sales reps earn a base salary and w/6 Chairs, Solid Maple. Various Items, 860-774-1833 Call Mr. Desai Some Antiques $150 commission, and also receive medical benefits, paid vacation, and 401(k). 732-309-9366 (Cell) Package Deal ONLY Amana Refrigerator Everything Works Price Reduced! MOST ITEMS $45 White Side-By-Side, HALF ORIGINAL Although we prefer someone with proven sales skills, we will consider Water/Ice In Door. eMachines ALSO: 70”x36”x27” PRICE! candidates from all backgrounds. If you are interested, a fast learner and not Yard Tractor Tires Model ARS82265B Arien Tractor afraid of hard work, send us your resume and – pay attention – a GREAT Desktop PC On Wheels. Directional Tires 21.6 Cu.Ft. With 20” Samsung 23”x8.5”x12” Originally $1600 Arc Welder cover letter and email it to [email protected]. LCD Monitor $100 Like New $600 Wood-Burning Stove 140GB Hard Drive, 1GB All resumes are held in the strictest confidence; (i.e. we won’t tell anybody 508-248-6783 508-612-1364 Fishing Equipment RAM. CD/DVD Burner, you’re looking!) and we will contact the best applicants for an introductory Digital Media Card Ladies Fur Coats Archery Equipment Reader (4 Slots). Hand-Crafted New & Refurbished Machinist Tools phone interview within the next few weeks. Running Vista Smoothly! Great Prices. Asking $500 For Jewelry Auto Tools Many Varieties With The Look Of New, The Combo! And Not The Price. 774-232-6617 Rings Antenna Tower Lucite Bracelets Mink, Raccoon, Fox, Earrings Shearling, Coyote, 35mm Camera Farm Equipment And More! And More! 146 VHS Disney 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE Cultivator Toolbar 508-410-5783 Long & Short Movies 5-Foot, 5-Spring Tine, 508-885-8940 508-885-5189 Panasonic Rototiller Snapper Storm Door 2 Hiller Discs, 3-Point Haywood Leave Message Color TV Ariens, Rear Tine, Electric Roto-Tiller 30” x 80” $350 Start. Newly Serviced, Never Used. With All Parts. Wakefield Landscape CT-36SX12F IR5003, Used Twice Lime Spreader MOTORS 7HP Engine. Paid $108 Bedroom Set 36” HDS Flat Screen With $550 Paid $1295 Sell For $59 Tow-Behind, Ground Driven. Equipment 1/2HP 230/460V Remote & Operating $950 $150 Double(Full-Sized) Bed With 508-234-6096 Mirror, Bureau, And Table. Trailer 1725RPM, 56 Frame. Instructions. ALSO: 860-974-7099 $45 OBO $475 TracVac $350 $995 OBO Ruby & Diamond Model 385-IC/385LH Metal Door 5HP, 230/460V Call 508-943-1206 508-943-8482 Aluminum Folding After 7pm 14K Ladies’ Ring Used Once. With 15 Glass Lites, Farmer’s Hutch Staging/Scaffolding 1740RPM, 184T Frame/TEFC Paid $1300 Left Or Right Hang. $200 $125 OBO Ruby Wt. Appx. .60ct $1100 $40 Hegner 19 Inch 2 Sections w/Platforms, 2 Diamonds Are Set To The Call 508-943-3711 Scroll Saw On Wheels, w/Steps 5HP, 230/460V Side. Fine Color & Bear Cat Vac-N-Chip Pro Call Richard After 6pm 4’6”W, 7’3”L, 6’-12’H 3495RPM, 184T Frame/TEFC Good Quality. & Vac Pro 508-885-9046 With Stand $895 OBO $125 OBO Fish Tanks $400 FIRM Documented Replacement Models 72085, 72285, Call 508-987-5515 Call 5pm-8:30pm 1/2HP 208/230/460V Value $1375 72295 Stove 125 & 75 Gallon After 4pm 508-867-6546 Large Overhead Door-Opener Asking $750 Used Twice Complete Setups, Including Franklin Style $120 OBO Call 508-347-5813 Paid $2772 Wood-Burning Wood Cabinet Stands, Large Colonial $1900 Canister Filters For Salt Or Hillman 8-Ton 4 Motor Speed Controls Ryobi 10-Inch $275 Fresh Water, Heaters, Bedroom Chest Hitachi J100, 400/460V 508-765-5763 Roller Set 4 Large Drawers & 3 Smaller Best Offer Paying Top Mitre Saw Gas Log Pumps, Lights & Extras. $35 Never Used $600 & $500 FIRM Model #2-SP Drawers. Mahogany. Sofa & Chair $1450 Paid $500 Call 5pm-8:30pm Dollar $90 Call 508-949-7040 508-867-6546 Potbelly Stove Cream Color Sofa With Greenlee Knockout Will Sell For $300 For Silver Coins, $60 Blue Floral Print. 508-832-6234 Fisher 1 1/2 Yard 508-347-7520 Silver Dollars, In Excellent Condition. Punch Set Mountain Bike NordicTrac Sylvania Record Sander 767 Pump, 2 1/2”, 3”, 3 1/2”, Gold Coins, $50 Matching Chair With 4” Punch & Dies Large Oak & Timberline GT Ottoman, In Very Good Used 3 Years, Paper Money. TorsoTrac Player $475 Glass Hutch Rock Shox, Clipped Pedals Condition. Exponent 4/40, Solid State, Always Covered (But Have Regular). Great $15 $250 For Both $2000 OBO Used Golf Balls Lighted Interior, Storage Banks Recommend Us! On Original Stand. Underneath, Silverware Condition, Very Little Use. 4-Foot Steel Shelves 508-248-7150 1960’s or 1970’s, 300 Dozen $300 We Travel To You! Very Heavy Duty 4 Almost-New LT $425 Drawer Very Retro! $600 Call Chris FREE Honest Appraisals $50 $150 OBO 215/95R16 Tires 860-774-9969 508-798-3560 8-Lug Dodge Rims Oak Twin Bed We Operate By The 413-245-7388 Victrola 1904-1906 $200 OBO HP ScanJet 3300C With Storage Underneath MTD Lawn Tractor Golden Rule! Victor Talking Machine $100 Scuba Gear Electrified, With Accessories. MUST SELL Flat Scanner Complete Tune Up. Runs Like New L&L Coin For Sale $350 OBO 860-428-9452 $30 Primitive Includes Sherwood Octopus, $500 Call Tom 508-885-3124 FOR SALE: Mitsubishi 1080 Series Pottery Hutch Cobra 2pc Lg. Genesis 3 508-434-0315 508-450-1282 Clothes Dryer 48” Big Screen TV Black Combo Gauge. 2 Aluminum Model WS-48311 $100 Tanks With Tank Boots. Insp. Tan Genuine NASCAR 8/2009. Womens Size 14 Solid Oak Stainless Steel Sink $500 All Very Good Condition Pioneer Stereo Sheepskin Men’s 5MM Neosport Wetsuit. L-Desk & Hutch Dual Action Bike+Arm Oak Entertainment Center 508-735-9703 Die-Cast Models Excursion Bag And Jacket They’re Back! System Exercise Machine 63.5”Wx52.5”H x 19”D Lexmark Printer With All Original Manuals. Some Weights $1995 Size 46, Never Worn. w/Glass Door, Cabinet. $5 And Up! Includes Turntable, Radio $1200 Light, Distressed Oak Wheat, $150 860-428-0656 $75 $50 OBO BRAND NEW Tuner, 5-Band Analyzer For Bought From Local Dive Integrated Surge Supressor Portable Olympia 508-612-1364 Wood Piano Bench SHIPMENT! Speakers. Cassette Tape Shop, Can No Longer Use Power Unit, Storage Curios, Frigidaire With Storage Player/Recorder, CD Player. Call Deb Open Shelf (Built-In Lamp) Typewriter Refrigerator $25 OBO Saddles Original Cost $1250 508-347-1492 Top Drawbridge Slides In Case. In Good Condition Hunting Camo Forward And Illuminated $75 18.2 Cu.Ft. Call $100 Each Excellent Condition Clothes & Seasonal Desktop. Vintage Royal Typewriter $450 508-892-1679 Bureaus, Bookcases, Etc. $425 Equipment 413-245-3402 Owner-Owned 68”Wx81”Dx72”H Table Model Gibson Electric Stove Blessings Farm (Includes Left-L) $35 OBO $125 Mostly New, Some Used. Liner Tray 50 H Foote Road Camping Lot One Owner/1yr Old/MINT Sizes Medium, Large & XL. For Cargo Area/Floor For Player Piano 508-756-3690 GE Washer & Dryer Charlton Woodstock, CT Originally $2400 Insulated Suit, Jackets, 2008 Subaru Outback 508-248-1411 Excellent Condition 508-765-1231 $75(Each)/$125(Pair) Vests, Hats, Gloves, Pants. Off Route 197 Never Used. 150 Rolls Go With It Swimming Pool, Rec Hall, Thomasville Bunk Beds Archery, Shotgun, Cost $70 $850 Solid Wrought Iron Black Powder NASCAR Models Miniature Golf, Playground. Cherry $500 Asking $45 CASH 508-234-9020 $7,500 Call For Prices Brookfield 283 Pieces Flat Fireplace Bedroom Set Mirrored Dresser 1994-1999 860-923-9423 w/8 Drawers & Cabinet 508-949-1320 508-867-2224 Pool Filter Screen Dresser, Mirror, Chest, 1/64th, 1/87th, 1/144th Hayward S180T1580 Series With Matching Andirons Nightstand, Headboard & $400 Hot Wheels, Revelle, Racing Shed Door Ingersol Model Living Room Sofa High Rate Sand Filter Interior Bi-Fold Doors 44”x33” Footboard. With Queen Queen-Sized & Chair Champions, High System. $50 Mattress & Boxspring Mattress/Bed & Box 4016 High Wheel Performance, Winners Circle. Half Price - A-1 Condition Some Lumber Included. w/Frame Ethan Allen. Sturdy Lifetime Cars, Transporters, Trucks, MORE! 10.5’ Grey Corion Garden Tractor Frame, Excellent Quality. $250 Very Good Condition! $250 Pit Crews. 860-412-0210 $15 Each Countertop Seldom Used. One Owner, 146 Hours, Floral Pattern, Country Asking $400 FIRM 508-248-1951 With Sink 27” Sony TV Hydrostatic Drive, Styling. $750 Steals It! 860-974-2795 Pratt & Whitney $75 Call 508-949-7040 w/Stand 48” Mower, Rear Hydraulics, Solid Wood Coffee Shoprider Scooter $200 B&S Vanguard Commercial New Mattress Sets Flat-Belt Driven Grohle Ladylux V-Twin. & End Table $1000 Cafe Faucet GE Microwave $6500 New Over $3500 New Still Wrapped In Plastic Metal Lathe Practically New! $40 TOOL SHEDS $50 $250, $350, Made of Texture 1-11 NOW $2,500 OBO $800 Steals It! Overall Dimensions; Men’s Suit Call 508-234-2647 Most Items Under A 860-774-6539 Call 508-949-7040 Or $450 7’ Long By 2’ Wide 8x8 $625 You Choose The Quality Comes With 3 & 4 Jaw Size 42 Regular, Black, New! Year Old $100 Sony Wega 32” TV 8x10 $800 Call Wayne Mahogany Available At Perriwinkles, Chucks. 8x12 $875 Jenny Lind $450 Other Items Like New! 860-997-2363 Oxford, MA $150 8x16 $1175 Oak 3/4 Bed Bedroom Set Saturdays & Sundays 860-923-3532 Dishes, Small Appliances Full-Size Bed. Highboy, Ask For Ron And More Delivered And Full-Length Headboard & Footboard, 10am-3pm Beautiful Oak Built On-Site Mahogany Female With Spring & Rails, Mirrored Dresser, 508-494-8757 Call After 4pm Plus 5-Drawer Dresser Nightstand. Or By Appointment Prom Dress 860-935-0112 41”W x 54”H x 23”D Other Sizes Available Mink Fur Coat And Mattress Excellent Condition. New - Size 4 Cabinet For TV Call 413-324-1117 Size 16, Good Condition Asking $500 $1200 New Pavers Beautiful Paisley Multi-Print Simplicity Lawn With Recessed Doors. $1600 Solid Oak Bed Many Styles, Colors, With White Background. Paid $800 860-935-0355 Jenny Lind Tractor Asking $200 Full-Sized. Shapes. Half Price! Spaghetti Straps. Trees for Purchased From David’s 18HP, 48” Deck, With Maple 3/4 Bed Excellent Condition. .60-.85 Cents Per! Vacuum System, And Photos Available By Email Full/Queen Headboard & Footboard, $850 Bridal For $200 508-764-4103 Sale Asking $100 Thatcher Mission-Style With Spring & Rails. 1996 Dodge Caravan $2500 Evergreen Trees, Colorado Asking $250 508-756-6120 508-278-6693 Square Foot 774-289-6982 New Engine Parts, Blue Spruce, Potted Trees, Headboard ONLY 774-452-1668 Runs Great! Simplicity Concrete Silver Blue, 18”-22” tall. Harvest Cherry Finish 48” $700 Propane Gas Snowblower Excellent Privacy High. Unused, Still In Box. Manchester Footing Forms John Deere 2243 Heater Serviced Last Year Border/Ornamental $90 China Set Saab 1997 900S $500 SF32 - $45 Each All 10 trees for $85. Greens Mower 24K Gold, Complete, $100 Used Godfather $5900 OBO Cold A/C, New Tires & Excellent Condition Echo Backpack Wheelbarrow Call 508-278-5762 Theme Horns 8 Servings. Used Only A Battery $20 Evenings John Deere 220A Few Times For Special $2200 860-923-9708 Leafblower Set Of Six Walk-Behind Greens Mower Occasions. $200 (5) Steel Lally Columns $50 $1995 OBO Plus Sugar & Creamer. Troybilt Rototiller Punch Bowl Set Plus Many Other Items! $200 Trestle-Style 508-764-8330 Large Bowl & Platter, With 18 Cups 508-476-7424 Call 860-774-7194 Excellent Condition. Used 5 Times, Like New! (8) Antique Milk Cans $700 $30 $110 Library Table FURNITURE Johnson Wood & $100 OBO Small Antique Antique, 72”x32”Wide 774-289-1871 860-774-1950 Kerosene Lamp Frigidaire Gallery Gas Dryer Boards. Beautiful Brown Paisley Coal Furnace $25 Cabinet $70 Asking $175 Couch, Chair Maple Headboard Firebrick Lined, Shaker NordicTrack w/Lock & Key 413-245-7388 Also With Matching Grate, Ash Pan, Blower Music Box $60 Large Beveled Mirror. & Footboard AudioStrider 990 Antique Victor Victrola, System. & Stein (German) Stainless Steel 1850’s Melodeon Organ, $700 $650 Antique Yard Maple 6-Drawer Elliptical For Sale $20 Tractor Cultivator Double Tub Sink And More Antique Oak 1940’s Coca-Cola Excellent Condition! 508-248-1951 Rocking Chair Dresser 1 Pair A/R $100 On Stand. Ice Cooler Sells For $999 Great For Workshop Or $100 Full-Sized w/Rails, Will Take $600 Two Electric Boat Lift-Top With Rack Body. From 1970’s Bookshelf Speakers Laundry Room. TT Custom Fit Antique Pine Buffet $250 Cheryl $150 Trolling Motors $200 $40 & $60 $40 Car Cover $200 860-928-3972 860-913-6735 508-764-1439 774-452-1668 [email protected] 413-262-9990 For 2002 Roadster 508-867-8948 508-248-6783 Convertible (Will Fit RADIAL ARM SAW Other Years) Jukebox Oak Computer Cratfsman, 10-Inch, 2.5HP Sustain Pool Trac Vac AMI/Rowe, 45’s Organ Model 662, 3-Point Hitch. $90 Hewlett Packard Armoire Very Good Condition Excellent Condition. Plays/Sounds Great. Full Of Technics SXEN4 $125.00 Supplies Dual 44-Gallon Containers, DeskJet 970 CSE 45’s With Extra Records. Best Offer $150 Shield Energizer (15 lbs) 6.5 HP Briggs & Stratton Original Cost $260 Color Printer $400 OBO Rascal Scooter Trumpet $100 Also Cholorination Tablets(16 lbs) Motor, 8-Inch Intake, 6-Inch Roberts Reel-To-Reel With Automatic Duplicating Can Deliver For Gas Money Electric/Acoustic Guitar Shock Treatment (2 lbs) Exhaust. For Massey Tape Player/Recorder $30 With My Pickup Truck 600 Series Steel Shelving 1/2 Bottle Winter Shield Ferguson, Will Fit Others. Dayville, CT Best Offer Vinci Brand $100 $10 Each Asking $100 Paid $2100, Used Twice Best Offer 508-764-9309 Cell 401-523-5670 508-892-8316 508-864-7159 508-847-4329 508-476-5357 508-892-1412 508-764-9309 B8 ☎ KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS Friday, July 9, 2010

130 YARD SALES 205 BOATS 285 PET CARE 298 WANTED TO BUY 402 GENERAL SERVICES 298 WANTED TO BUY 298 WANTED TO BUY 010 FOR SALE The 22nd Annual 2004 Glastron Turn Of The Century Multi-Family 17-Foot Bowrider WANTED Call The ATTENTION: 4-Piece Living Yard Sale 3.0L Volvo Penta I/O, Beatles Items Room Set At The Top Of 135 HP V6. Junk Man WWII & KOREAN WAR VETERANS Morris Street Less Than 80 Hours! Record Sleeves, Record Couch & Three Chairs, Players, Dolls, Statues, Local History Buff Looking To Purchase Mahogany Framed. In Southbridge E-Z Load Trailer, FREE BBQ 2 Pairs Of Waterskis. Mugs, Toys, Magazines, M1 Garand, M1 Carbine, US Govt. .45 Pistol Good Condition. Will Be Held On Promo Items, Displays, REMOVAL! $350 OBO $10,000 OBO War Souvenirs Saturday, July 17th 508-347-2279 Movie Posters, Etc. Beginning At 9AM 860-779-2469 GUTTERS CLEANED After 6pm TOP DOLLAR PAID Above Fireplace Raindate: Saturday, July 24th Removal of Metal, Mantle Same Owners Appliances, No Dealer Inquiries! With Shelves & Beveled 2008 Southwind Tom & Camila Furniture, TV’s. Mirror 200 GEN. BUSINESS By Bennington Construction Call Wally At $100 WAR 508-234-5860 508-885-3124 Sport Deck Boat New Stuff! Materials. 203 SNOWMOBILES With 4-Stroke 150HP Reconnective Healing RELICS Cellars/Attics Yamaha Animal Massage Cleaned. Unique Oak Table 1995 Ski Doo Trailer, Seat Covers. Animal Communication 501 REAL ESTATE 505 APARTMENTS FOR 72” Round 24.1 Hours. & Small Building Formula 600cc Demolition, Tires. WANTED RENT $550 Fast Studded Track $21,500 Must See To Appreciate 508-943-5062 As Always! WAR Leaves Removed. 508-756-6120 1993 Ski Doo Reiki/Feng Shui Small Residential WANTED Natural Foods OUVENIRS 774-289-6982 MXZ 470cc S Moves. Trees Cut Farms Or Houses 2010 Skeeter Flower Essences The Village At With Tilt Trailer Alpha Wave Music WANTED Brush/Limbs With Acreage Used Oval All Heated. ZX-180 For Relocating Killingly Brand New, Never Been WWII & EARLIER Removed $3200 For All Boarding Families 1/2/3BR Townhouse Kitchen Table In Water! CA$H WAITING! Furnaces Removed Apartments 15 Acres With 4 Chairs And 2 Leaves Call Paul 860-923-3092 Red & Black. 115HP Yamaha Indoor/Outdoor Runs Also: $50 4-Stroke. 70lb Thrust Helmets, Swords, Check-our-down-to- Subsidized Skylights earth prices first! Waterfront Home 860-928-2677 1998 Yamaha Trolling Motor. Easy Load Heated/Air Conditioned Daggers, Bayonets, Any Lake Considered (HUD/USDA) Trailer, Hummingbird 323 Medals, Badges, Flags, Weekends also! Also: Unsubsidized Vanity Set VMax 500 Fish Finders. New Batteries. Day Care Uniforms, etc. Multi-Family Or House (USDA Affordable) 3400 Miles. $22,000 OBO Over 30 Years Experience. Central Mass Veneer & Wood, Supervised Groups and Connecticut With In-Law Apartment Sec. 8 & RAP Welcome With 2 Doors, 4 Drawers, $1700 860-428-6797 Or Can Income Qualify 508-987-7686 Daily/Weekly Rates Call David With Beveled Mirror Dave Must Be Reasonably Priced. Call For Application And Bench. Large Play Yards 1-508-688-0847 Will Do Repairs. Larson 1997 I’ll Come To YOU! 508-347-7804 Today Asking $200 2002 Polaris Plasse Real Estate 860-779-0876 Ski-Boat Training 413-262-5082 508-987-5588 Tile-Top Table Edge X 19 Foot, With Volvo Penta Basic - Advanced With Flower Designs, Electric Start, Reverse, Engine. With Trailer. Group Or Private $5000 Pedestal Legs. With 2 Stools. 2992 N. Maine Miles. New - Open Enrollment 505 APARTMENTS FOR Asking $225 $2800 Or BRO 508-476-5476 300 HELP WANTED 433 CLEANING RENT 774-452-1668 Grooming 1996 Skidoo MXZ 583 Sailboat For Sale Baths To Full Grooms 3717 N. Maine Miles. Affordable Victrola Runs Great. 2000 Hunter 212 Talking Machine $1800 Or BRO Great Day Sailer! Certifications! Cleaning Service 21 Feet, Cuddy Cabin, 310 GENERAL HELP Brookside Floor Model PCSA Levels I & II We Offer Quality Work At Webster 508-949-7388 Galvanized Trailer. Extra Jib. CPR Certified WANTED An Affordable Price! Call 860-779-0947 Great Shape, Reiki Master • Homes & Offices Terrace NORTH VILLAGE Arctic Cat Used Very Little. Lighterian Reiki VII Washer & Dryer 30% Under NADA Retail • Carpet Cleaning Heat/Hot Water Snowmobiles $4950 Reconnective Healing II Children’s • Floors Included! ONE MONTH White, Used. ICNDF Certified Trainer FREE RENT! $250 2006 570 Panther 508-340-7697 Program Manager • And Much More! 508-333-8090 2-Up, 579 Miles, Experienced, Caring Staff Pomfret Public Library seeks REGISTERED, FREE RENT!!! 2 Bedroom Units Automatic Start & Reverse Spinnaker Sail Individualized Care a children’s program INSURED & BONDED Starting At $783!! Wedding Like New Attention To Detail manager to plan, promote Give Maria A Call Affordable 2 Bedroom 1996 ZR580 & Genoa Sail and implement library 508-764-2500 Gown (Satin) Apartments For Rent. Heat And Hot Water 2300 Miles, Real Fast Sled! Harken Boom 508-987-0077 programs for pre-school and Spacious, Fully Is Included. From David’s Bridal elementary age children. Applianced. Worn Only Few Hours. Take Them Both For $5900 205 Federal Hill Road Vang Permanent, 15 hours/week, ICENSED AY Like New! Size 12/14 508-340-5334 Oxford, MA 40 weeks/year, to coincide 442 L D Must Income $350 For All Starting at $797 Qualify. With Sequins, Matching Excellent Condition starwoodpetresort.com with school year. CARE Veil & Train. Gorgeous! 204 WATER EQUIPMENT 413-245-3402 Please see • Pool $99 OBO www.pomfretlibrary.org Section 8 Vouchers Leave Message 1994 Sea-Doo *************** • Basketball Court Accepted. IVESTOCK for full job description and 508-981-2636 Bombardier SP94 225 INSTRUCTIONS 286 L requirements. Per CT General Statutes 508-885-4580 • Playground Please call With Trailer Send letter of interest and 19e-87b-5g, 2003 HAWK resume to All advertisements for • On-Site Laundry (508)987-1595 WHIRLPOOL Excellent Condition, Runs Custom 2-Horse Library Director, Daycare Services in the Great. Seat Just Recovered, Gooseneck Trailer Pomfret Public Library, state of Connecticut must INCOME LIMITS APPLY GLASS-TOP Low Hours On Jet Pump. Dressing/sleeping area. Section 8 Welcome Has Been Winterized. Excellent condition. P.O. Box 91, include your license/ ELECTRIC RANGE Pomfret, CT 06258 registration number. Office Open From: $275 $1600 $12,000. Call Deb 860-634-4632 or Monday-Friday Webster Frigidaire Top-Mount 508-965-7077 Woodstock, CT [email protected] 9:00am to 5:00pm Five Room, Three Bedroom Refrigerator By July 16, 2010. 454 HOME Weekend & Evening Apartment For Rent, $225 IMPROVEMENT Second Floor, Emerson Microwave 2005 Ski-Doo Jetski Appointments Large Living Room, $25 Apple Green & Black. Bagged Shavings Available Large Kitchen, Porch, Less Than 65 Hours. Kiln-Dried Pine 330 SALES HOME Appliances Included All White, Good Condition. 3-Cylinder 15003cc Call 508-801-6367 Paper Bags. Off-Street Parking. Supercharged Engine. N.E.D.A.S. 3.25 Cubic Feet IMPROVEMENTS Section 8 Approved. 3-Seater, 130 Inches Long. Repairs, Restorations, White GE Profile New England $5.00 Each (No Limit) For More Information $7500 Dental Assistant OPTICAL Renovations Brookside Terrace Call 508-943-8807 30” Convection Includes Dock & Trailer Pick Up In SALES ASSOCIATE 11 Village Drive School West Brookfield Foundation Sill Repairs Wall Oven 508-347-8956 120 Stafford Street Optometric practice seeking Decks Southbridge,MA 01550 Rock Valley Farm friendly individual with GE Spacemaker OATS Suite 201 Stairs, Railings, Balusters 205 B 508-867-2508 excellent customer service All General Carpentry (508)764-7675 Microwave Oven Worcester skills and sales ability. 15.5 Foot OMC www.nedentalschool.org NO JOB TOO SMALL And Vent Horse Tack Responsibilities include 34 Years Experience WEBSTER GE Profile Sunbird Dental Assistant assisting patients with Hourly Or By The Job Pawtucket, RI Bits, Bridles, Saddles, frames/lens selection, Hartley Terrace Induction Stovetop 1989-90 Bowrider 70HP Program Accessories. New, Used, References Apartment For Rent Outboard, Very Low Hours. taking measurements, 2 Bedroom, Second Floor. 2 Bedroom All For $550 • Graduate In Just 120 English, Western, Blankets, placing eyeglass orders, W.A. Richard & Sons Well Maintained. Galvanized Days Gift Items, Reins. 860-481-1685 15 Minutes From Train. Open $739-$802 Moving, So MUST SELL Custom Trailer. 3 Custom dispensing eyewear, Floor Plan, Fenced-In Yard. Heat & Hot Water 508-347-8029 • In-Office Training Almost Anything making adjustments. Covers - Convertible Top, • Evenings, 1 Night A Horse-Related Off-Street Parking. Heat & Included. Mooring Cover, Custom Will train. Hot Water Included. Week Rock Valley Farm Must be computer 457 LAWN/GARDEN Must Income Qualify Wilton Pans Storage Cover. • Job Placements West Brookfield $700/Month Section 8 Certification $2500 OBO competent. Security Deposit, Criminal Different Sizes, Decorating Assistance Available 508-867-2508 Immediate opening available Welcome Items, Including Tips. Some 203-879-3221 • Only $960 (Includes & Credit Check. in Norwich or Killingly. Modern Kitchens Items Used Only Once. Book/Materials) EED Email site preference with Shrub & Tree 401-710-9225 Great For Starting Out. • Payment Plan Options 286 F Wall-To-Wall Carpet 1960 16 Foot resume and cover letter to: Spacious Closets Everything 1/2 Price Available [email protected] Trimming Or Take It All For One Price Quality Horse Hay On-Site Laundry Penn Yan Careers You Can 800 Pound Square Bales Hedges Easy Highway Access 860-923-2445 40HP Evinrude, Holsclaw SMILE About! Timothy & Orchard Grasses Shrubbery For More Information Trailer. Beautiful Classic. Call (508)425-6644 Fertilize Fields River Mill New Mahogany Deck, Trees Cut Call 508-943-9567 Wood Stove For More Info First Cutting $100 Each Liming & Fertilizing Vermont Castings Resolute Seats & Transom. Second Cutting $130 Each EHO $5000 Start Your New Edging & Mulching Village Excellent Condition. Very Career Now! Delivery Fee Extra N. Grosvenordale, CT Clean Burning, Firescreen 508-341-6941 Rock Valley Farm 400 SERVICES Cutting Tall Grass And Warming Shelves West Brookfield Our Specialty! Studio Included. 1970 Sea Sprite 508-867-2508 ALSO $2100 New 260 COLLECTIBLES $637/Month 14’ w/Trailer & 33 HP All Types Of Fencing Asking $1100 297 CHILD CARE 508-943-0277 Johnson Outboard. Authentic 402 GENERAL SERVICES Installed One Bedroom WEBSTER All In Good Shape. 508-867-2564 $745/Month Yamaha $750 Revolutionary Dr. Day Care’s Sylvania Vintage War Historic Part-Time & Including Prospect V-Star 1100 Stereo Console Autographs All Utilities Studded Seat & Pillion Pad Circa 1960 Full-Time Rates Estates $200 Solid Oak & Oak Veneer Genuine Original Signature Free Breakfast And Lunch. 500 REAL ESTATE Cabinet Autographs Of We Accept CT Care 4 Kids. ONE MONTH 3 Bedroom FitnessQuest Edge $75 American Hero Icons. Call (401)647-7241 FREE RENT Apartments. Crosstrainer George Washington $2600 drdaycare.com Used Only A Few Times 508-868-2860 Benjamin Franklin $2600 501 REAL ESTATE *Must Income Qualify* Now Available: Asking $250 Thomas Jefferson $1200 WANTED Section 8 Vouchers Historical Buildings 1984 15.5’ All Have Certificates Of 298 WANTED TO BUY A CALL Accepted Sears Craftsman Authenticity. Must Income Qualify Gas-Powered Edger Thundercraft Clear Signatures 2 & 3 Bedroom SECTION 8 $75 508-476-1068 WE HAUL Apartments Also CERTIFICATES Tri-Hull Boat Fast, Reliable WELCOME 508-892-1550 With Chrysler 85HP Force $ Available Outboard Motor. Rubbish Removal (Utilities Not Included) Galvanized 2001 Venture NFL Autographed ROSS RECYCLING Rents Starting At Call 100 GENERAL Trailer. We Pay More!! Attics $640/Month Helmet Collection Basements (508)943-9567 Good Shape, Runs Good! Five Ridell Team Helmets • On-Site Professional EHO Impella, Battery & Ignition 3 Signed By MVP Icon All Scrap Metals, Garages 105 BULLETIN BOARD Years Old. Management And Quarterbacks Cars, Trucks Household Items ************** Maintenance Staff IN REMEMBRANCE $1800 OBO Tom Brady, Joe Montana, Batteries, Call 508-680-2435 Dan Marino, Joe Namath, Appliances EQUAL HOUSING Please Call Julie Ann Bainton And Peyton Manning. Copper Wire, Demolition (Knurowski) All Have COA’s Appliances... OPPORTUNITY (860)923-3919 510 1985 Ski Nautique $2500 OBO Visa/MC/Check for more information COMMERCIAL/BUSINESS 36 Year Senior Secretary 64 Tucker Hill Rd. ************** Bay Path High School “2001” 508-476-1068 WE TAKE IT ALL! All real estate advertising in Dear Friend, Please Visit 400 Hours On Engine, Putnam, CT 06260 this newspaper is subject to Newer Upholstery. 1-800-414-0239 Our Guest Book And Leave A 283 PETS The Federal Fair Housing Act Note To Pay Your Respects $4000 OBO 860-928-7165 www.acallwehaul.com of 1968, which makes it SOUTHBRIDGE www.tinyurl.com/JulieBainton 413-222-2058 illegal to advertise any Southbridge preference, limitation or BRAND NEW For Lease 107 MISC. FREE Pure Bred 1990 Glasport discrimination based on race, APARTMENTS! 10,850+ S.F. Building Puppies color, religion, sex, handicap, Ideal For FREE 20 Foot OUTE familial status (number of 2 Bedrooms/$775. (4) Strapped Bundles Over thirty breeds available. R ALL RUBBISH Commercial/Industrial Health checked/guaranteed. children and or pregnancy), Available now. Use. Town Water/Sewer, Of Slab Wood Open Bow Ski Boat national origin, ancestry, age, New 350 Engine, Zero Hours. State licensed. 169 REMOVAL Stove, refrigerator and Loading Dock. Includes 508-867-6703 www.laughlinkennel.com marital status, or any dishwasher included. 1,400 S.F. Office Space. New Interior, New Flooring. Furniture Removed intention to make an such Drive-On Trailer. Secure building. Located On Worcester Laughlin Kennel ANTIQUES Mattresses preference, limitation or Street (Route 169) Sacrifice At $7200 Call 508-987-7161 discrimination. This Off-street parking. Free Fishing Boat 884 Worcester St. TV’s newspaper will not NO Pets. Call 30 Foot 1972 Silverton 12 Foot Jon Boat Southbridge MA Brush & Leaves (508)765-5421 Seats, Electric Motor, knowingly accept any Call (508)765-5852 Fiberglass. No Motor. 284 LOST & FOUND Lumber advertising for real estate Exterior In Very Good On Trailer. Looking To Purchase $1500 PETS Metals that is in violation of the law. Condition. Antiques Our readers are hereby 508-234-6096 Tires Southbridge No Trailer. And Collectibles informed that all dwellings Large One Bedroom, 508-461-9097 LOST DOG Single Items Appliances advertising in this newspaper First Floor Apartment. Southbridge 2004 Carver 360 Male Collie Or Entire Estates are available on and equal Refrigerator & Stove. For Lease Sable Merle Color, Cellars & Attics opportunity basis. To 5 Minute Walk To Main 9,400+ S.F. Ideal For FREE WOOD Sport Sedan 1 Year Old. We Buy It All Cleaned complain about Street. Heat & Hot Water Commercial/Light (2) 375HP Volvo 8.1 Liter Answers To “Riley” And Also Do Demolition Work discrimination call The Included. Industrial Use. Engines. 7.3KW Kohler Had On A Blue Collar. On-Site Estate Sales Department of Housing and Town Water/Sewer. PALLETS Generator, 2 State Rooms, Performed Urban Development “HUD” ALSO: You pick up. Monday thru Lost Monday June 21st And Luxurious Includes 1,850 S.F. Fresh Water Vacu-Flush In Union/Woodstock, CT toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. Office Space. Friday 8am-noon. Head, Full Galley. Estate Auctions CALL FOR OUR For the N.E. area, call HUD Penthouse Apartment Area LOW RATES One Bedroom. Located On Worcester Stonebridge Press PRICE REDUCED CALL MIKE ANYTIME ad 617-565-5308,. The toll Street (Route 169) 25 Optical Drive $199,000 REWARD! Ask For JD free number for the hearing 2-Person Jacuzzi Tub. (located behind Southbridge $179,000 860-974-0324 508-765-9512 impaired is 1-800-927-9275 All Applianced. Call 508-867-2564 Call 774-230-0680 Hotel & Conference Center) Call 774-230-8295 860-420-8015 (508)765-5421 KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, July 9, 2010 B9

510 530 HOUSES FOR SALE 546 CEMETERY LOTS 550 MOBILE HOMES 550 MOBILE HOMES 550 MOBILE HOMES 550 MOBILE HOMES 575 VACATION RENTALS COMMERCIAL/BUSINESS FOR SALE Two Plots Brookfield N. Grosvenordale Ware BY OWNER Nanatomqua Mobile CT Webster In Worcester County Home Park (55+) Mobile Home For Sale Sturbridge Large 3 Bedroom, Family Cape Cod 2000 Sq.Ft. 5-Bedroom, Mobile Home For Sale. 14x64 Doublewide For Rent 2-Bath Colonial, Located Memorial Park, Paxton, MA Two Bedroom, 1.5 Bath. 2 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths. Attractive Mobile Home Park, Pets Welcome! In Worcester’s Lovely Large Kitchen & Living Large Kitchen, Living Room. 2500 Sq.Ft West Side. At Garden Of Heritage II Room. Screen Porch Country Living Near Quabbin. Dennisport Laundry Room. In Sturbridge & Huge Kitchen & $1500 OBO For Both & Carport. Appliances Included. 14’x67’, Must See Inside! Immaculate Double-Sized Living Park Rent $100/Month Plenty Of Cabinet Space. 7500 Sq.Ft. Room. Hardwood Floors, 508-864-7159 CALL FOR PRICE $65,000 Retirement Park Modern & Fully Renovated! 2 Bedroom Cottage Free Standing Buildings. Dining Room & 774-262-7307 For Appointment Great Space! Three-Season Front Porch. 860-923-0421 Two Bedrooms, One And New Roof, Windows, Deck, Classic Art Deco Interior Cable TV. 550 MOBILE HOMES Mobile Home Plush Carpet And Freshly ALSO: Details. Needs Minor TLC. Permanent One Half Bath, Deck, Patio, Walk To Beach. 2500 Sq.Ft. Finished Deck & Yard. For Sale Painted Throughout. New Sorry, No Pets. New Roof & Windows. Trailer For Sale 3000 Sq.Ft. Perfect Starter Home For 2 Bedrooms, Completely New Roof, New Windows, Front Load Washer/Dryer, Large Private Lot. 9000 Sq.Ft. 1977 Mobile Home In Wells, Maine Family Looking To Live In Remodeled. In A Quiet Campground And Many Updates. Side-By-Side Stainless Steel Great For Children! Available! One Of The City’s Finest $70,000 Dayville, CT Park. Close Neighborhoods. May 15th To October 15th Fridge With Ice/Water, Plus Park Share Quiet Park, 10 Minutes ••••••••• Owner Will Give You Priced To Sell At To Industrial Park And Beautifully Landscaped. Price You Can’t Refuse! FOR SALE BY OWNER Shopping Center. From Beach. Fully And Stove All Remain. $595 A Week $190,000 Furnished, Or Best Offer Located In Wagon Wheel $29,900 $85,000 $52,900 Call Park, Brookfield, MA Florida Room, Corner Lot. 508-280-8331 1-508-753-3670 Call (508)754-1527 Includes All Appliances Asking $18,500 413-687-9151 For An Appointment 508-347-3837 Call 860-608-6407 Call 508-277-4569 508-347-8791 [email protected] Aut motive

720 CLASSICS SULLIVAN AUTO 2000 Volkswagen 732 SPORTS UTILITY 1999 Road King 2005 Harley 745 RECREATIONAL SALES Passat GLX Black, 10k Miles, Mint Davidson 700 AUTOMOTIVE 1968 Mustang 1995 Jeep Grand Condition. Lots Of Chrome, VEHICLES 33 Main Street 4 Motion Must See! Always Kept 1450 Low Rider 2-Door Coupe (Across The Street V6, 2.8 Fuel Injected. Cherokee Inside. Excellent Condition, Extras. 1998 Polaris ATV 705 AUTO ACCESSORIES Red With Black Interior. From Jack’s Gas) Excellent Condition, Well $1995 OBO $13,000 OBO $10,500 OBO Magnum 425, 4x4 302 Automatic. Very Clean, & Maintained. Low Miles. 508-765-5289 508-867-8374 Complete $2000 Overhaul 5 Low Miles. Recently 2 Main Street (2)Workbenches Years Ago. Used Very Little 5th Wheel Custom Wheels & Exhaust. $75 Email Me At Refurbished (Route 131) Leather Interior, Black [email protected] 2005 Harley Since. Needs Battery. Steel Drop Center Asking $5000 Sturbridge, MA On Black. 508-637-1698 Asking $3000 MUST SELL! Davidson 508-885-3136 Tailgate www.sullivanautosales.net $5500 OBO 1999 Suzuki $200 860-564-3397 508-865-5085 Dyna-Wide Glide 860-888-5207 617-519-9051 1995 Nissan 508-943-2572 2002 Subaru Forester TLS 1000 Mint Condition 1969 Volkswagen 25X Model, 116k Miles Pathfinder V-Twin, Strong Runner. $11,000 2003 Honda $7050 White, 5-Speed. The Hot Set-Up! Carbon Too Many Extras To List Beetle Fiber Mufflers. Grey. TRX250 EX ATV Chrysler Industrial $3300 Call Mike @ Runs Great! Looks Great! With Title. Needs To Be 2002 Subaru Forester 2001 Ford $3500 508-248-6781 V8 400HP Engine 25X Model, 91k (4)5-Lug Truck Rims 860-315-7417 $1600 OBO Restored. Taurus SE Or Email Rebuilt, Zero Miles. 2 Transmissions, 2 Engines, $7550 & Tires [email protected] Sitting On Ground, Many New Parts. 78k Original Miles, All Power, $300 2000 Harley 860-634-0581 2000 Saab 95 New Tires. Well Maintained Ready To Go $1200 860-208-7010 $2200 50k Miles Inside & Out. Color Blue. Davidson 2005 Honda 2008 Kawasaki 508-248-1665 $6550 With Rebuilt Fitted Private Owner. Heritage Springer Aero VT 750c KX450F Dirt Bike 1998 Subaru Legacy $3300 1999 Infinity Transmission 1972 Corvette Will Negotiate. FLSTS Red/Chrome, 4400 Miles, Excellent Condition, (Zero Miles) L-Wagon 774-289-4518 QX4 SUV Blue Metallic, 22k+ Miles, With After-Market Straight Title In Hand $3000 Package Deal Stingray LT1 $3150 Good Condition Inside & Many Extras. If You See It, Pipes, New Original Pipes, $3500 With Air Conditioning, Jet Kit, Honda Back Rest, 860-576-4925 Transmission Only Outside. 165k Miles. You’ll Buy It. 350 4-Speed. All Options. 2001 Subaru Legacy Recent Brakes & Tires. Honda Carrier, 2 Helmets. $1800 Automatic, Wagon $10,000 FIRM Silver w/Black Interior. 2002 Chevrolet Asking $6000 508-954-9047 Like New! 750 CAMPERS/TRAILERS 508-461-9097 Excellent Shape. Mostly $4250 Please Call Asking $4000 Restored. Numbers Malibu 508-943-3812 Call 860-933-0372 33’ Travel Trailer 2001 Volkswagen 3.1 Liter V6. 2002 Harley Currently On-Site In Park Rims For Sale Matching Car With Jetta Documentation. Greenish Blue. Automatic. Davidson Sportster 2007 Harley (Woodstock, CT) 15 Inch Aluminum Rims 1 Of 240 Made. 1.8T, Leather, Dark Blue Needs Some Work. 2000 Mitsubishi Low Miles - Mint Condition Furnished, 12’x32’ Screen Off 1991 Honda Accord. $41,000 OBO $4350 Kelly Blue Book Lots Of Great Davidson Porch, Oversized Corner Lot, Factory Set - 5 Total Fair Condition $3000. Montero Sport LS Shed. Park Features: Family 860-779-7559 2002 Subaru Just Replaced Transmission, Customizing Details Street Glide $25 Each First $1000 CASH $6000 OBO Activities, Pool, Inexpensive 860-923-0457 Impreza WRX Takes It Away! New Water Pump, Timing Loaded, Custom Dual & Comfortable Living. $6050 Belt, Head Gasket, Radiator, Call Ron Exhaust. Black Pearl. 1975 Mercedes Carl (Woodstock) 508-344-1904 Park Is Open April-October. Plugs/Belts, And Upper A Only 550 Miles! $23,500 720 CLASSICS 450SL 2000 Subaru Impreza 860-974-0164 Arm. Black Exterior, Paid $25,000 $4650 (Includes Lot) Convertible 6-Cylinder, Automatic, 4x4 2003 American $17,000 860-923-2549 1927 Ford 2000 Subaru Hi/Lo Range. Works Great! Ironhorse 508-765-0386 352-314-0003 Roadster Maroon With Black Interior, Two Sets Of Rims & With Two Tops. Impreza 4-Door 2003 Mitsubishi Tires Included. Slammer Turnkey Show Ready! Looks & Runs Great. $4150 2008 Harley 1987 Fleetwood Chevy 327, V8, Holly 4B, A/T, Needs Nothing! Eclipse $4000 OBO S&S 100+HP, 6 Speed. Red With Flames, Pipes. $10,000 FIRM 1997 Oldsmobile Convertible Call For More Info Total Custom - Paint, Davidson Sportster Jamboree Will Not Consider Trades 413-245-7354 Chrome, Billet. 508-769-0619 88 LS Grey, Runs & Looks New. Pristine Condition. 8k Miles. XL Custom 1200 24 Ft Class C Contact 860-974-9880 Or MINT! 56k Miles Fully Loaded. 79k Miles. Still Under Warranty Motor Home [email protected] 735 GARAGE RENTALS Asking $13,000 OBO 1977 VW Beetle SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! New Tires. 781-254-6556 407 Miles, Like New. 65k Miles, Sleeps 6. $3250 Asking $10,500 WANTED $7500 Everything Works, Red Convertible. Original 508-410-3078 508-864-0655 Mechanically & Structurally 1950 Chevrolet Condition. Always Garaged. Year-Round Garage 2003 Yamaha Space For Antique Car Good. Recent Inspection. 37k Mileage. Call Bert YZ125R $6,500 4-Door Sedan Asking $15,000 617-699-7428 Must be at least 20 feet long. Harley Davidson 6-Cylinder, Standard Shift. 860-928-9263 2005 Toyota Respond to John Mint Condition, Garaged. Motorcycle Parts Call For Details New Factory-Built Motor. BRING THIS AD IN 508-832-3966 or Hardly Ridden. Between 8am-8pm Solid Body, Runs Excellent. AND RECEIVE Camry LE [email protected] $1700 OBO & Accessories (Best Time 8am-10 Needs Interior & Minor Work 1979 Pontiac 4-Cylinder Automatic Sedan, Call 508-254-8663 For Sale Or 4pm-8pm) To Be Road-Worthy. Trans-Am $100 OFF A VEHICLE 4-Door, Front-Wheel Drive. 740 MOTORCYCLES After 4pm & Weekends 508-867-6124 $5900 PURCHASE AND A 76k Miles. Loaded, A/C, Or 508-248-5466 For EVO, Twin Cam, Virginia Car. Great Condition. CD Player, Front Disc Brakes, 1985 Harley And Leave Message Sportsters. 978-760-3453 Smokey & The Bandit Look. FULL TANK OF GAS! Park Model Trailer Automatic Steering. Sportster Custom Chrome For Sale Runs Well. Black Interior & Runs Beautifully. Clean, 2004 BMW 1952 Pontiac Exterior, Lots Of New Parts 1990 Mustang GT Women’s New Excellent Condition. Way Too Good Condition. 1000 XLH K1200 GT Many Amenities To List! (Including Seats, Tires, New S&S Carb., Ignition Insulated Woody Carpet, Rebuilt Convertible REDUCED! Absolutely Perfect! Comes Fully Furnished. Tin Woody Beach Wagon, $10,600 Module, Tires, Battery & Coil. Dark Blue, Very Low Miles. Leather Jacket Moving, Need The Cash! Transmission) Burgundy paint with Black $3500 OBO In Need Of Complete Matching Numbers top. Runs/sounds great. Leave Message New Tires & Battery. Police-Style, Size Large. Asking Only $16,900 Restoration. Engine Turns, 508-885-4580 508-731-5621 $11,000 $125 Please Call 781-927-9785 $13,500 Just tuned up. Everything Ask For Stephen Major Components In Place. 508-615-7358 works. Ready for 508-981-2636 860-315-7417 508-949-1320 For More Information Good Interior. Solid Frame, Spring/Summer cruising. Straight Eight, $3900 OBO Automatic Transmission. 1995 Toyota Supra Call Charlie $3950 Twin-Turbo, Stock, 6-Speed. (401)523-5670 978-760-3453 Original. 60k, Black-On-Black, Leather, Two-Owner Car. 1996 Chevy 1953 Ford Best Offer Caprice Classic 2-Door Sedan V8, Wagon, 4-Door, Mild Custom, $11,000 1973 Pontiac 146k Miles. Last Of The Trans-Am Wally-Wagons! 1955 Oldsmobile 4-Speed, With 455cu. White, Original Owner. Burgundy Interior, Original, $2495 4-Door Matching Numbers. 90k. 508-943-2703 Original, $10,000 Best Offer 1999 Jeep 1975 Ford Flatbed 508-344-2660 $1600 Wrangler Runs Great! Vintage 1956 Includes Hard And Soft Top. 1953 Ford 3/4 Ton VW Beetle Sedan Stainless Steel Features. Pickup Runs Good, 36HP Motor, Asking $4000 Solid, Needs Restoration, Nice Body & Interior. Minor Cosmetic Blemishes. $2500 New Tires & Brakes. Service Is Up To Date. Collection MUST BE SOLD! Asking $7800 Call Jen 978-760-3453 Call Barry 860-428-7170 508-764-6059 1966 Mustang 1999 Toyota What’s The Good Camry Coupe 224k Miles, Runs Great! (Not Fastback) Word? Kept Up To Date. Rust-Free! Georgia Car Thunderbird! Inspected. Air & Heat. (Always Garaged) Sporty Antique T-Bird In Good First Car Or Spare Car Paint’s Faded. All Ready For Like-New Condition, In And REDUCED YOUR 289 V8 Engine. Out, Plusd Runs Great! $1800 OBO $6900 An Excellent Daily Driver 401-585-0309 And Show Car. A Rare Find Utility Trailer With Low Mileage. That Dumps 2000 BMW 740 IL Only $5900 4-Door Sedan, Anthracite Removable Sides, Call 1-860-942-4299 Very Solid. (Metallic Grey/Blue). $550 104k Miles. Well-Cared 725 AUTOMOBILES For, Beautiful Car. 978-760-3453 Lojack, Factory Nav, 2007 Ford Fusion Many Extras. Like New! $10,500 1966 T-Bird $9500 OBO Call For Appointment Hard-Top Call Bill 508-885-2604 New 4-Barrel Carburetor, 774-230-1582 Leave A Message New Tires, New Brake Booster & Master Cylinder. 2000 Volkswagen Runs Good! Good For 1988 Buick Restoration. Cabrio Convertible Interested Parties ONLY! Estate Wagon 76k, Power Package, A/C. $3300 OBO Last Of The Woodies! Great Condition. 860-774-8289 Needs Tender Loving Care. $5500 OBO [email protected] $1500 860-928-0794 1982 Dodge Half-Ton 2008 Scion XD 1968 GMC K2500 318 Flat-Bed Black, 5-Speed Manual. 4x4 Pickup 4WD, Real Sharp! Runs, 13k Miles, 1 Owner. Under Restoration Needs TLC. Excellent Condition. All New Sheetmetal. Needs $1500 35+ Miles Per Gallon. Bed. Many New Parts. 1994 Mustang Asking $11,500 Runs Good. Convertible Contact Jim At Villager On-line • ConnecticutsQuietCorner.com $3500 OBO 508-266-0829 No Reasonable Offer Refused $1500 Or 508-450-5093 978-760-3453 443-206-6036 B10 ☎ KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS Friday, July 9, 2010 KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, July 9, 2010 B11 Aut motive Lessons from R Performance Academy Offer Tips for Driving Ordinary Cars

BY KEITH GRIFFIN JaguarR0744 Life is always a matter of tim- Indianapolis 500 veteran Davy Jones, an instructor at the Jaguar R Performance ing. A few weeks back I reviewed Academy, explains driving technique to students at a recent event in Monticello, N.Y. the Jaguar XFR and said it offered a high level of responsive han- dling and that it eats up twisty, curvy roads in a supple way that belies the sedan’s 4305 lbs. Those words were written before I had a chance to experi- ence the Jaguar XFR at the Jaguar R Performance Academy, held six times a year across the country. (One of the benefits of buying a Jaguar XFR or XKR.) It’s a one-day course well worth tak- ing to fully appreciate and respect these powerful machines – as well as make you a better driver. The performance academy, which can be attended by non-R class owners, demonstrates the full capabilities of the two R mod- els that each delivers 510 horse- power and 465 lb. ft. of torque and Photo © Keith Griffin zip from 0-60 in less than 5 seconds. Jaguar R Performance Academy chief instructor Chris Munro of Shrewsbury, Mass., next to a 1988 Jaguar XJ at the Monticello Motor Yet, anything taught at this course Club in Monticello, N.Y. can be applied to your 158-horse- never get better.” Even though he the car. You want to be able to tion. You need to turn your head power Corolla or Suzuki Grand and the other instructors are here push the brake all the way to the before you turn the steering Vitara that accelerates from 0-60 in to teach the students how to max- floor and still have some flex in wheel. You need to aim the car. what seems like five minutes (but imize the performance of high- your knee. “By having a slight Where you’re looking – that’s is more like 10 seconds). powered luxury cars, their les- bend in the knee, you have the where the car will put you.” The academy’s instructors are sons can be applied to any vehicle. leverage to pump the brakes,” That helps explain why a driver talented drivers. Roberto Importance of Stability Munro said. can hit a solitary tree with 300 Guerrero, an Indy 500 Rookie of Control You also want your wrists rest- feet of open space on either side the Year, once set the qualifying The most important lesson ing on the steering wheel with a of it. In a panic situation, all the lap record at the Indianapolis comes in the most mundane of slight bend at the elbow. When driver sees is the tree and drives Motor Speedway only to see it locations: the handling oval driving, your hands should be right into it. “Don’t look at things broken a year later by fellow course that is normally the placed at the 9 o’clock/3 o’clock you don’t want to hit,” Munro instructor Davy Jones. Other track’s heliport. Students go position on the steering wheel, as said. “No matter what’s happen- teachers were Adam Andretti of through the exercise with the if it was a clock face. “The faster ing, look where you want to go.” the famous Andretti racing fami- dynamic stability control shut you travel, the more sense 9/3 Tires Shouldn’t Multi-Task ly, and Morgan Kavanaugh, a for- off. Every driver who gets behind will make,” Munro said. You can’t ask your tires to do mer motorcycle racer best known the wheel of the XFR, including Visionary Drivers more than one thing – don’t turn for the ice-driving course he runs Munro, accelerates too hard com- “Vision is a big part of driving the wheel while braking. Brake in a in Steamboat Springs, Colo. ing out of a curve and uninten- successfully,” Munro said. It’s all straight line. “You don’t have the The lead instructor is Chris tionally puts the car into a tire- about anticipation and not reac- right to turn and ask the car to Munro, 46, of Shrewsbury, Mass. squealing 360. (“We admit our tion. Most drivers only look about brake,” Munro said, adding, “If He’s competed at tracks all over mistakes,” Munro later said.) 40 feet in front of them (100 feet is you’re asking the car to turn, you the world. Munro now teaches The same thing couldn’t hap- ideal). At 60 mph, a driver travels don’t have the right to ask it to hard performance driving, does vali- pen with the stability control 90 feet a second, which leaves less brake and hard accelerate. Most dation testing (where manufac- engaged. The electronic nannies than half-a-second reaction time people get into an accident because turers compare their products to onboard wouldn’t allow it. Robert at 40 feet. “You need to keep your they go into a curve way too fast.” competitors), trains government Willig, an XFR owner and eyes up,” Munro told the class. Smooth and Steady agencies in anti-terrorist driving, Princeton economics professor, is “By looking right over the hood, Guerrero, the Indy driver, is and plans to return to racing for surprised to learn his car has you’re always reacting.” [A lauded by the other instructors the 2011 Continental Tire Sports that capability. It’s a powerful drunk driver only looks 10 feet for his smoothness on the track Car Challenge Grand Am Cup. demonstration of the effective- over a hood, Munro added.] (and in the co-pilot’s seat as he As Munro tells the gathered ness of stability control and its “Look where you want to go smoothly delivers instruction). students, a mixture of media and lifesaving potential. and not where the car is pointing. He emphasized that the best way owners, “Driving is one of those Sitting Behind the Wheel As you’re cornering, your wind- to traverse a curve is by going things you can do every day and Most people sit incorrectly in shield gives you no good informa- slowly into a curve and accelerat- ing coming out of it. As noted above, it’s the opposite that leads to accidents. While all those pres- ent enjoy a late-day demonstra- tion by Andretti of how to burn up the course with squealing tires, the most respect is probably afforded to Guerrero who man- ages to make everything look smooth while driving at a high rate of speed. Auto Review

Photo © Jaguar Two 2011 Jaguar XFR models being put through the paces at the Jaguar R Performance Academy at the Monticello Motor Club in Monticello, N.Y. The event also featured 2011 Jaguar XKR models. B12 ☎ KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS Friday, July 9, 2010

750 CAMPERS/TRAILERS 750 CAMPERS/TRAILERS 750 CAMPERS/TRAILERS 750 CAMPERS/TRAILERS 750 CAMPERS/TRAILERS 760 VANS/TRUCKS 760 VANS/TRUCKS 765 HEAVY EQUIPMENT 1992 Mallard 1996 Holiday 2003 Citation 32’ 34.5 Foot Wells, Maine 1996 Florida 2001 Ford F-250 4x4 Yale Towmotor Sprinter 5th Wheel Fifth Wheel 2005 40’ Breckenridge Pick-Up Truck Extra Cab Pickup Forklift Park Model Rambler 5th Mint Condition, Park Model Home Dodge Ram 1500 With Matching Cap & Liner. All Rebuilt & Runs Excellent Sleeps 8, Bunks, Slideout, Hitchhiker Enclosed Room Addition, SLT Club Cab 33” Tires With Lift. $2400 Many Updates. Nice Big Lot Wheel Aluma-Lite Awning & Screen Room. Plus Screen Room & Deck. Good Condition. 860-774-1485 With Gazebo & Carport. With One Living Area $14,000 OBO 4-Season Coach Double Loft, Sleeps 10. 8 Foot Bed With Cap, Large $8200 OBO Man Made Pond & Many Upgrades, 3 Slides, Engine (5.9 V8 Magnum), Fireplace, Shed. Slide-Out, Rear Kitchen, REDUCED! Fully Furnished & Power Everything, 4 508-885-2884 767 VEHICLES WANTED 508-265-7559 Fiberglass Sides, Rubber Landscaped. Includes Lot At Meadowside Garden Tub, Queen Bed, Roof, 2 Solar Panels, Meadow Ledge Resort Brand-New Tires With Of Woodstock, CT Including Some Accessories. Rims, New Battery. Wheelchair Van Asking $25,900 2004 Sightseer Inverter, Window Awnings, May-October Asking $5500 In Good Condition. Air Hitch. $64,500 1999 Ford F250 386-624-2650 Winnebago 508-278-6123 Make An Offer! Runs. $5000 OBO $ $9000 Ideal For Summer Site! 508-867-3741 With Slideout, Sleeps 6. Nice Coach 508-248-7791 ROSS RECYCLING 1994 DAMON 508-799-3953 Only 8,500 Miles! Ready To Go! $16,000 OBO 760 VANS/TRUCKS 1997 Chevy 765 HEAVY EQUIPMENT We Pay More!! HORNET $41,900 Brookfield 1979 Ford F-350 Cheyenne 4x4 CHEVY-POWERED, RV Call 508-344-2964 401-864-3413 1964 Case All Scrap Metals, Onan generator. Shower, 2001 Pickup Truck Pickup Truck Cars, Trucks Microwave, Heater, A/C, Backhoe Loader 4x4 With Plow, 49k Original 82k Miles, Clean. Toolbox, Model 530 4-Cylinder Gas, Batteries, Gas range, Fridge. “Woodland Park” 34 Foot 5th Wheel Miles. NO TITLE. Tow Hitch, Curtis Plow Asking $8,000 Runs Strong. Beautiful Custom Design, Motor Home Floor In Bed Is Missing, Harness. Comes With Snow Bucket Copper Wire, 860-428-7248 40’ Park Model Trailer. Travel Trailer 2005 Dutch Star (Newmar) Needs Replacing. $4200 Great For Landscaping Appliances... Solid Frame, 508-892-0815 Projects Or Snow Removal Sliding Glass Door Hardly Used! 38’9”, Like New, 24,600 Very Good Mechanics. 64 Tucker Hill Rd. 33’ Travel Trailer Entrance, Full Bath, $6000 OBO With 12’x32’ Addition One Slider, Sleeps 6. Miles. 370 Cummins Diesel One Original Owner 1997 Ford Located In Leicester Putnam, CT 06260 3 Slide-Outs, Sleeps 8 Pusher, Spartan Chassis, $1650 978-406-3670 Excellent Condition. Central Air New A/C - Barely Used. Ranger XLT Own Your Own Lot! 4 Slides, 7.5 Onan Diesel 978-760-3453 4-Cylinder, 5 Speed. 860-928-7165 Seasonal Camping At A Winter Insulation Package New Tires. Economical Mileage. Loaded! Paid $40,000 New. Generator. Silver-Plum. 1983 Ford Dump Lovely Campground. $7000 $134,000 OBO 1982 GMC 350 A/C, Power Windows, Asking $30,000 Asking $20,000 OBO Stake Body With Power Gate. Cruise/Tilt, Power Locks, Truck Chevy Prizm Call After 5pm 617-524-6220 508-476-1621 Call 860-608-2967 Rebuilt Engine. Black With Bedliner Ford 9000 6-Wheeler Wanted 508-885-4358 $1200 & Cap, Etc. Needs A Little Work New Tires. Super Clean! Any Year. Must Have Very 508-461-9097 Must See! Asking $2500 Low Miles. $2800 OBRO Will Consider A Civic 1992 GMC 508-347-3340 2003 Rawson Portable 508-764-1439 Diesel Truck Screener Plant UPS Truck-Style, 1999 Dodge Model 3618/SN:SN823203 WANTED Aluminum Grumman Body, Shelves. Rebuilt Ram Pickup 24 Point OV Twin Honda Old Ford Transmission/Motor, 4x4, 5-Speed. Runs Great. Motor. Low Hours, New Fuel Tank, Radiator, $3500 OBO Well Maintained Automobile/Truck Steering Box. Dual Wheels, 508-847-7049 Asking $28,000 Parts 11’ Area Behind Seats 508-847-7048 Excellent Condition Leave Message 508-347-8956 Motors, Fenders, Doors, 14,100GVWR 2001 Chevrolet Complete Or Parts Cars. Call 5pm-8:30pm 1933-1960, Nothing Newer! 508-867-6546 Silverado Payloader 978-760-3453 Extended Cab Backhoe 1994 Plymouth 4.8L V8, 4x4 Automatic, VEHICLES FOR PARTS Van Cargo Tow Package. Ladder Michigan Needs Alternator, Rack & Bed Tool Box. Diesel, Runs Good Good Body & Motor. 132k Miles. 1998 Mercury Parts Only - No Title. A Good Work Truck! $400 $7000 Also: Mystique Chevy Box Truck For Parts Or Restoration 1983 Ford Pickup 1998 GMC Safari Strong V6 3.0 Motor + Utility Van UPS-Style Truck $3500 Transmission. Power 6-Cylinder, Clean With Shelves Everything. Underneath, No Rust. AWD, 4.3L Automatic, Let’s Talk, Make $1000 FIRM Good Mechanics. 128k Miles $1500 $3950 An Offer! Clean Title! 978-760-3453 774-232-0407 Call (508)347-7300 774-922-4818

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