A Tribute on Four Wheels Walls, Flamingos Strewn Across Front Lawns and Calls to Action Spread Throughout Social Media

Mailed free to requesting homes in Brooklyn, the borough of Danielson, Killingly & its villages Vol. VII, No. 43 Complimentary home delivery

(860) 928-1818/email:[email protected] Friday, October 24, 2014

This week’s Quote Toilet

“We would worry less about what oth- fundraiser nabs ers think of us if we realized how seldom they do.” $1.1K for Ethel Barrett diabetes INSIDE research A8 — Opinion ports BY JASON BLEAU B1-4 — S NEWS STAFF WRITER Jason Bleau photo B3 — Legals Driver of the #15 15-40 Connection Modified car Todd Szegedy stands with Webster resident, WOODSTOCK — There B5 — Real Estate cancer survivor and honorary crew member Rob Russo with the #15 Modified car Russo was are all kinds of creative fundraisers out there bits represented on. B6-7— O that organizations have B8 — Classifieds employed to raise money and awareness of their cause. Workers and teachers have been tapped to LOCAL A tribute on four wheels walls, flamingos strewn across front lawns and calls to action spread throughout social media. Cancer survivor However, it’s not every honored at season finale at day you find a toilet on your property calling for a hompson peedway donation to a cause. T S This is the idea that Woodstock Academy BY JASON BLEAU ber for the #15 Rob Fuller the 15-40 Connection, a senior Morgan Reynolds Jason Bleau photo NEWS STAFF WRITER Motorsports NASCAR sponsor of the #15 car employed to raise funds Morgan Reynolds stands THOMPSON — It’s Whelen Modified car dedicated to encourag- and awareness for her with the blue toilet that was not every day you get to during the series finale ing early awareness for yearly participation in passed around to local prop- Pomfret Fire see your likeness on a at Thompson Speedway. cancer in individuals the Juvenile Diabetes erties to raise money for the racecar, especially when Rob Russo, a 23-year- from age 15 to 40. Research Foundation Juvenile Diabetes Research Department open you’ve spent much of old cancer survivor Russo, who is no (JDRF) benefit walk Foundation. house well your life working around of Webster, joined the stranger to Thompson at Rentschler Field in crew of #15 driver Todd Speedway, as he worked September. similar vehicles on the was in the fourth grade. attended Szegedy at the Thompson with his father on the The 16-year-old student local circuit. While every year she has track for racing action #14 TIS Modified for sev- suffers from type 1 diabe- Page A4 That was the case for a managed to bring in sig- during the World Series eral years and returned tes herself, having been Webster man who found nificant funds to help the himself invited to be an weekend from Oct. 17-19, to the track for the first diagnosed at the age of 3, SPORTS honorary pit crewmem- as a guest representing and has been participat- Please Read TRIBUTE, page A13 ing in the walk since she Please Read NABS, page A13

Pomfret, Her mugs are worth savoring Brooklyn invest in Pottery a labor of love for Shaw

Pride running tech park BY CHARLIE LENTZ game picks up VILLAGER STAFF WRITER WOODSTOCK — against O’Brien Putnam closes efforts to Holly Shaw is well Tech aware of the connection attract investors between handmade cof- Page B1 fee mug and sleepy-eyed sipper. There’s some- BY JASON BLEAU sentations and discus- NEWS STAFF WRITER thing special about a sions with area towns vessel that delivers a to gain investors for the xxxx PUTNAM — It’s offi- personal wakeup call cial: Putnam is moving initiative, said securing every morning. Shaw Page Ax forward with its Regional a partnership with the has created thousands Technology Park with three towns is a big step of mugs over the years xxxx three towns dedicated to in the right direction. and admits it can be dif- supporting the project as “I think it’s a very ficult to let go. Page Ax investors. important component “Sometimes I’ll have In addition to Scotland, of the project to have a piece and I’ll take it the first town to agree to three towns join us in out of the kiln and I’ll invest in one share of the a regional effort to not go, ‘Nope, I’ve got to park, or 10 percent, both only construct the proj- keep that one,’” Shaw Brooklyn and Pomfret ect and their investment said. have approved invest- in terms of the develop- She decided to part ing in the park, with ment but also as we go with some of her lat- Brooklyn investing in forward down the line est creations at the two shares, or 20 percent, once the infrastructure 32nd annual Roseland and Pomfret investing in and utilities are in, those Cottage Fine Arts and one share, 10 percent. towns will work with Visit our website with Crafts Festival last Each share will cost the us in a capacity to help your smart phone or tablet Charlie Lentz photo weekend, Oct. 18-19. towns $80,000 a piece. us market the park and device! Holly Shaw, from East Killingly, displayed her pottery at the She’s been making pot- Putnam Town move forward in terms of Just scan the “QR code” 32nd annual Roseland Cottage Fine Arts and Crafts Festival. Administrator Doug a true regional econom- below with your device and Please Read MUGS, page A11 Cutler, who has been a instantly be linked to our central figure in the pre- Please Read PARK, page A13 website, www.villagernewspapers.com, where you can read the PDF versions of our newspapers! It’s as easy as that! Killingly schools making strides in bullying prevention

BY JASON BLEAU school district has been behavior before it gets out comes to handling a sit- “Every school district NEWS STAFF WRITER making great strides to of hand. uation where bullying is supposed to have a Safe KILLINGLY — Bullying try and tackle the issue Pete Gerardi, the may have taken place and School Climate coordi- has long been one of the head on over the past Killingly School District that responsibilities have nator that oversees the most common and per- few years by conforming School Resource Officer been set for those who responsibilities for the sistent concerns when to state standards and and District Safe School are supposed to respond district and each school looking at any school cli- applying new strategies Climate coordinator, and investigate and inci- is required to have a mate nationwide. to help promote interper- explained that Killingly dent that could be consid- Safe School Climate spe- Locally, Killingly’s sonal communication and is right in line with ered bullying within the awareness of any problem state standards when it school grounds. Please Read BULLYING, page A16 A2 • Friday, October 24, 2014 Killingly Villager Nathan Waldo Kennedy and other assorted tidbits

I’m still reading through the in many states, including the doors of his new Hotel (WCT 3/24/1932) extracts that Marilyn Labbe Connecticut, Rhode Island, Kingswood on Monday, the I couldn’t believe my eyes made of the 1932 Windham New York, Missouri and first intimation which local when I read the next article. It County Transcripts. Since Kansas. At 17 he became Killingly people had of this auspi- provided a different perspec- many older readers may assistant editor of the cious event being the light- tive on daily life in Danielson remember the Windham Naugatuck Enterprise and at 300 ed windows and signs that during the early 1930’s. County Observer or Putnam’s was billed by a New York lec- evening. Danielson residents “Merchants May Stop Fees Observer Patriot, I thought ture bureau as ‘the youngest who have taken the opportu- For Protection – Secretary you would find this first item writer, paragrapher, jour- MARGARET nity to inspect the premises Frank O. Plummer of the interesting. Did you realize nalist, political speaker and WEAVER have expressed themselves Chamber of Commerce is that Dayville was home to a platform lecturer known’. as highly pleased with the engaged in a canvass of local newspaper for a while? He was later a reporter for modern inn. Indications for merchants with respect to the “N. Waldo Kennedy Expires. the Providence Evening utor, nearly fifty years after future business are good, on fee of thirty-five cents each Former Danielsonite, Founder Telegram, telegraph editor he had founded it. During the basis of the first few days.” week that some of the busi- of Windham County Observer of the Syracuse Morning his career as a journalist (WCT Feb. 18, 1932) nessmen pay to the borough and Later Host at Gen. Lyon Standard and associate editor Mr. Kennedy was an active “The Park Inn is Enlarged. for the service of having their Inn, Dies in Florida. Nathan of the Glen Falls Republican. member of the Connecticut The Park Inn on Reynolds doors tried by the night offi- Waldo Kennedy, who started While in the latter position, Editorial Association and Street, which has been serv- cer. It is maintained by some a brilliant career as a youth in he was forced to give up active served for two terms as its ing the public in Danielson for of the merchants that this ser- Danielson and later returned journalistic work because of president. over twelve years, has added vice is due to all taxpayers in to this town to found the ill health. “Always interested in fra- new rooms and private baths the business section and that Windham County Observer, “Returning to make ternal affairs, Mr. Kennedy’s to take care of its patronage a few should not be asked to at Dayville, died at his winter his home in Dayville, Mr. most prominent connection and is now prepared to serve support a considerable part of home in Melbourne Beach, Kennedy in 1882 started the was with the Loyal Order of its patrons in a bigger and the police department for the Fla., last Thursday. The body Dayville Sunbeam as a pas- Moose, for which he served better way. benefit of others. If a major- was brought to Putnam, time. The paper became such as national organizer over “Mrs. L. Pauline Spencer, ity of those approached are where funeral services were a success that he began to con- a period of years. He joined the proprietor, also announc- in agreement with this senti- held in the Baptist church duct it on a commercial basis, the order in Omaha, Neb., in es that small parties will be ment, the court of burgesses Sunday afternoon, with inter- changing the name to the 1919, being the first member served by appointment and will be asked to take action or ment in the family lot at the Windham County Standard taken in after Senator James that a limited number of regu- a ‘strike’ may be declared by Dayville cemetery. and later to the Windham J. Davis of Pittsburg, Pa., lar roomers and boarders will the business men. The sum Mr. Kennedy was born in County Observer, moving became director general and be received. The inn has long now collected weekly by Chief Griswold seventy years ago, his business to Putnam. He was a close personal friend been popular with motorists John McFarland for trying a son of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. continued as editor and pub- of the senator. He is credit- and has been well patronized doors is approximately $16.” Kennedy, coming here with lisher of the Observer for ed with having secured 5,600 during the touring season.” (WCT 3/24/1932) his parents as a boy. It was many years, but some time new members for the Boston (WCT 3/3/1932) If any of the above tidbits in this town that he wrote ago ceased his activities on Lodge, 4,316 for Norfolk, Va., Hmm! I shall have to do spark your memories, please his first lecture, How to the paper. Last July he again and 2,300 for Bridgeport. His some research to discover share them. Succeed, which was delivered joined its staff as a contrib- other fraternal affiliations what this “touring season” included the Masons, Odd was. Margaret M. Weaver is the Fellows, Ancient Order of “Breakneck Hill – The Killingly Municipal Historian. United Workmen, Knights Federal Radio Commission Special thanks to Bernie BUSINESS FOR SALE of Pythias, Golden Cross, has granted a renewal license Mitchell and Marilyn Labbe Foresters and Grange.” (WCT for 1932-33 to Stanley Kowal. for information used in this 2/11/1932) The radio station still retains column. For additional infor- The following was from an its old call letters, W1AQE.” mation visit the Killingly Drive-In Theater article entitled “In retrospect” Does anyone remember this Historical Center Wednesday from 2/25/1932 issue (date radio station? Bernie Mitchell or Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Rt. 9 Leicester, MA says January 1927). commented that short wave (or by appointment), visit “The cafeteria of the remod- and CB operators even need- www.killinglyhistory.org, eled Killingly High School ed licenses years ago so per- or call 860-779-7250. Mail for 3 Screens building was opened to the haps that was what this arti- the Killingly Historical & students.” I wonder if stu- cle referred to (conversation Genealogical Society, Inc. or Large Concession dents were able to go home for 10/18/14). the Killingly Historical Center lunch before that time. “Start New Armory – should be sent to P.O. Box “New Hotel Kingswood is Excavation for the foun- 6000, Danielson, CT 06329. 46 Acres Opened for Business. Without dations of the new State Margaret Weaver may be any previous announcement Armory was commenced on reached at margaretmweav- Call 508-951-9599 or 508-892-4466 of his intention, Earl Clinton Wednesday morning. Peter [email protected]. Note: Neither Rogers of Putnam opened Bernier has the contract for the Killingly Historical Center this work and also for nor I have Caller ID. Please unloading carload ship- leave your name and phone ments of building materi- number when calling. Thank FALL KARATE als which will be used in you. H Martial Arts for Adults, Teens, & Children the general construction.” H Self-discipline H Courage/Respect H Karate/Jiu Jutsu H Competition Team H Make friends for life NECOGG H Area’s most qualified instructors Pet of the H Master Mike Bogdanski - 8th Degree Black Belt Week: Rome Master Kristin Duethorn - 5th Degree Black Belt 75 Railroad Street Meet Rome, a PUTNAM pit bull, neutered 860-928-9218 male, 3-4 years, www.questmartialarts.us approximate- FALL SPECIAL – 1 Month Karate $75.00 ly 80lbs. Rome (includes Free uniform) is the biggest sweetheart! He was picked up as Quality a stray and never Terri’s Embroidery and Service claimed but he is at a Great an absolute joy. & More Price! He is a big boy that loves to be active and enjoys the out- doors. He knows a few commands like sit and paw and Embroidery - Direct to Garment Print - Screen Print - Custom Rhinestones doesn’t seem to mind the other dogs at the pound. 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96 Front Street • Suite A • Putnam, CT 06260 • 860-928-0552 [email protected] Like us on Facebook Terri’s Embroidery Villager Almanac VILLAGER STAFF DIRECTORY NEWS STAFF ADVERTISING STAFF Editor Advertising Representative Quotation of the week Adam Minor Sarah Mortensen (860) 928-1818, ext. 109 (860)928-1818, Ext. 119 [email protected] [email protected]

Sports Editor For all other questions please Charlie Lentz contact “Regionalization is extremely 860-928-1818 x 110 Teri Stohlberg charlie@ (860) 928-1818 ext. 105 important if we are to be able to have OFFICE HOURS: TO SUBMIT A LETTER villagernewspapers.com [email protected] Monday through Friday 8:30am-4:30pm TO THE EDITOR: services and jobs. I think we need to TO PLACE A BUSINESS AD: E-MAIL: [email protected] look beyond our own stonewalls and Retail Advertising representative OR send to Villager, P.O. Box 196, Sarah Mortensen Woodstock, CT 06281 (860) 928-1818, ext. 119 work with other towns.” [email protected] TO SUBMIT CALENDAR ITEMS: Villager Newspapers SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES: are published by Stonebridge Press Kerri Peterson E-MAIL: - Brooklyn First Selectman Rick Ives, (800) 367-9898, ext. 103 [email protected] President and Publisher Managing Editor [email protected] OR send to Villager, P.O. Box 196, Frank G. Chilinski Adam Minor commenting on Brooklyn’s investment in Woodstock, CT 06281 (800) 367-9898 ext. 101 (800) 367-9898, ext. 130 [email protected] [email protected] TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: the Putnam tech park. Chief Financial Officer Advertising Manager Classifieds VISIT US ONLINE: Ron Tremblay Jean Ashton (800) 536-5836 (800) 367-9898, ext. 102 (800) 367-9898, ext. 104 [email protected] www.villagernewspapers.com [email protected] [email protected] t udubon TO PRINT AN OBITUARY: TO FAX THE VILLAGER: Operations Director Production Manager A CT A Jim DiNicola Julie Clarke E-MAIL atremblay@stonebridgepress. Dial (860) 928-5946 (508) 764-6102 (800) 367-9898, ext. 105 com [email protected] [email protected] OR send to Villager, P.O. Box 196, Bird sightings at Connecticut Audubon Society Center Woodstock, CT 06281 Villager Newspapers photo policy at Pomfret and Wyndham Land Trust properties for the As a community oriented family of newspapers, Villager Newspapers week of Oct. 13: Ruby-crowned kinglet, Orange-crowned The Killingly Villager (025-004) is published weekly by Villager welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and other outside sources warbler, Savannah sparrow, White-crowned sparrow, Newspapers, 283 Rte 169, Woodstock, CT 06281. Periodical for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted for publication postage paid at Woodstock, CT and additional mailing office(s). become the property of Villager Newspapers, and may be displayed in our Black-throated green warbler, Black and white warbler, newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available Swamp sparrow, Eastern towhee, Junco, Purple finch, POSTMASTER: send address changes to the Killingly Villager, for resale, with any proceeds going to Villager Newspapers and/or the photo P.O. Box 90, Southbridge, MA 01550. re-print vendor. Black vulture. Visit www.ctaudubon.org. K illingly Villager Friday, October 24, 2014 • A3 His art is up in the air

Sweetnam displays aerial photography at Roseland festival Accuracy Watch The Killingly Villager is committed to accuracy in all its news BY CHARLIE LENTZ here. And how little really good farm- VILLAGER STAFF WRITER reports. Although numerous safe- land we have around here — how it’s guards are in place to ensure accu- WOODSTOCK — After he earned his always being crowded by all kinds rate reporting, mistakes can occur. pilot’s license, G. Leslie Sweetnam had of developments,” Sweetnam said. Confirmed fact errors will be cor- few volunteers for a ride in his vin- “When you get up in the air you real- rected at the top right hand corner tage airplane with a rookie at the con- ize how much we have to protect our trols. He understood their trepidation farmland. And how there’s so much of page A3 in a timely manner. because a 1952 Cessna 170 isn’t exact- beautiful woods we have up here. If you find a mistake, call ly a state-of-the-art flying machine. So We’re so lucky to have that. I’m evan- (860) 928-1818 during normal busi- Sweetnam decided if he couldn’t carry gelical about it. It’s definitely about ness hours. During non-business passengers up to the clouds he’d bring trying to get people to see the larger hours, leave a message in the edi- the view down to them — he launched picture of where they live.” tor’s voice mailbox. The editor will an aerial art photography business. Many of his customers peruse one of return your phone call. “For some reason I couldn’t get any of his photographs and belatedly realize the heads of the conservation commis- they’re staring at their own backyard. sions to go up in a 50-year-old airplane “People will look at photographs of with a brand-new pilot,” said Sweetnam Charlie Lentz photo the place they live and not recognize it with a grin. “So I started bringing the for about five minutes until all of a sud- camera up and started taking photo- G. Leslie Sweetnam, of Woodstock, exhibited den they connect one part of it and see graphs.” his aerial art photography at the 32nd annu- the whole,” Sweetnam said. “And then Sweetnam’s aerial art photography al Roseland Cottage Fine Arts and Crafts they’ll talk on for another five minutes landed at the 32nd annual Roseland Festival last weekend. about things they didn’t realize about Cottage Fine Arts and Crafts Festival Green Valley folks,” Sweetnam said. the area, how they didn’t realize that last weekend, Oct. 18-19. His business “And I wanted to take people up in the the area behind their house went so far took off after a humble start. Sixteen air with me because there are things into the forest.” years ago he sold two vintage motorcy- you see from the air that you can’t see Sweetnam needs no convincing on cles — a 1960 BMW R60 and a 1975 BMS from the road that influence people that the splendor of the Quiet Corner. He R90S café racer — to help bankroll the make decisions about what happens brought much of his photographic purchase of his single-propellor Cessna around here with the land.” evidence to the 32nd annual Roseland because he wanted a bird’s-eye view of His artwork also gives the viewer a Cottage Fine Arts and Crafts Festival. the Quiet Corner. vicarious seat in the cockpit. “It is the Last Green Valley. It’s an “I just always wanted to fly. I got “It allows me to share with people area that’s accessible to cities and to to the point where I had a little extra something that they otherwise wouldn’t much of the Southern New England www.ConnecticutsQuietCorner.com money — sold a couple motorcycles and have,” Sweetnam said. “It’s hard to get that I love and feel very comfortable took about 10 months to get my pilot’s people up in the air. But I’m sharing a with culturally,” license,” said Sweetnam, of Woodstock. view of the area.” Sweetnam said. “I got my pilot’s license in 1998 and He moved to Woodstock from the “And yet it’s like within a year I started taking the cam- Boston area in 1978, in large part you’re way out in era up.” because of the rural environment. the woods here. A lover of nature, Sweetnam has lent Sweetnam wants to spread the word It’s beautiful.” time and effort to preserving open spac- about preserving the Last Green Valley. Locally Owned & Operated out of Southbridge es in Northeast Connecticut. Sometimes He said talk is cheap but a picture — as Charlie Lentz may be reached at an aerial view can drive home a point they say — is worth a thousand words. 8 yd. - 10 yd. - 15 yd. - 30 yd. Roll Offs about conservation. “It looks very different from the air. (860) 928-1818, ext. “I’ve been involved with the You get a sense of how the rivers relate 110, or by e-mail at We’ve got a dumpster Conservation Commission here and all to the farmland, relate to the forest — charlie@villager- kinds of other organizations — Last how extensive the forests are around newspapers.com. for all your needs! Residential Pick-up Public Meetings with single stream recycling - Roll Off • All Sizes - Containerized Service - PUTNAM Board of Selectmen, 6:30 p.m., Clifford B. Green Memorial Center RECYCLING: Commercial, Industrial, Residential Monday, Oct. 27 Toll Free 1-800-242-7655 • 508 764-6677 Board of Finance, 7 p.m., Town Hall WOODSTOCK www.ConnecticutsQuietCorner.com Chambers Monday, Oct. 27 Planning Commission, 7 p.m., Town Historic Properties, 7:15 p.m., Room B Hall Community Room Conservation Commission, 7:30 p.m., Library Board, 7 p.m., Library Room A Community Room Historic District, 8 p.m., Room B

Tuesday, Oct. 28 Tuesday, Oct. 28 Recreation, 7 p.m., Town Hall Arboretum Committee, 9 a.m., Room Chambers A Beautification Committee, 10:15 a.m., THOMPSON Room A Water Pollution Control Authority, 7 Monday, Oct. 27 p.m., Room A Planning and Zoning Commission, Zoning Board of Appeals, 7 p.m., 7 p.m., Town Hall, Merrill Seney Room B Community Room Conservation Subcommittee, 7:30 p.m., see room assignments posted at Wednesday, Oct. 29 town hall lower level

Agriculture Commission, 7 p.m., POMFRET Town Hall, Second Floor Conference Room Monday, Oct. 27 Fire Protection Advisory Committee, Planning & Zoning Commission, 7 7 p.m. p.m.

KILLINGLY Wednesday, Oct. 29 Board of Education, 6:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 27 Board of Recreation, 6 p.m., EASTFORD Community center Republican Town Committee, 7 p.m. Monday, Oct. 27 American Legion, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 28 Democratic Town Committee, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 28 Recreation Commission, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 29 Public Safety meeting, 7 p.m., Community Center

BROOKLYN

Tuesday, Oct. 28 Water Pollution Control Authority, 7 p.m., Town Hall Agriculture Commission, 7 p.m., Town Hall

Thursday, Oct. 30

READING NEWSPAPERS IS A QUEST LIKE NO OTHER A4 • Friday, October 24, 2014 Killingly Villager Pomfret Fire Department open house well attended

POMFRET — The Pomfret Fire correctly using a fire extinguisher, met inflatable house, trying on fire gear and firefighter or medical responder, please Department held an Open House earli- Smoky the Bear, went home with a free enjoying snow cones. If you missed it contact the Pomfret’s Fire Chief, Derek er this month. It was well attended and smoke detector, and signed up for free this year you missed a good opportuni- May, at the Fire Station: 860 974-1508. many Pomfret residents learned about reflective house numbers. Lunch was ty to learn more about and meet your fire safety, had a tour of the station and served by fire department volunteers local emergency first responders. If you training facility, learned and practiced and the kids had a great time in the are interested in becoming a driver,

Photos courtesy Maureen Nicholson

NEWS BRIEF

training all of its clinical teams and staff and educated in identifying and respond- DKH child advocacy program members that have direct responsibilities ing to any issues of sexual abuse that may for caring for children in the Darkness to arise during the school year,” said Dr. offers training Light: Stewards of Children child abuse Matt A. Bisceglia, PCS superintendent. prevention program. Using real stories Bisceglia added that on June 11, Gov. PUTNAM — According to recent num- and sometimes inviting survivors to Dannel P. Malloy signed Erin’s Law, SB bers compiled by Connecticut’s Child share personal stories, the program focus- 203. This bill requires age-appropriate Advocacy Centers in 2013, Windham es on The Five Steps to Protecting Our sexual abuse education in Connecticut. County has, by far, the highest incidence Children. They include: 1. Learn the facts. At this time, the State Department of of child sexual abuse per capita in the 2. Minimize opportunities. 3. Talk about Education is in the process of developing state. it. 4. Recognize the signs. 5. React respon- a curriculum that will be used throughout Children who live, learn, grow and play Courtesy photo sibly. (Learn more at www.d2l.org.) To the state. in Windham County are at a higher risk date, Kesselman, an authorized Stewards “Child abuse is an uncomfortable topic for being sexually abused before they Faculty and staff of Pomfret Community of Children facilitator, has trained 120 to address. I applaud those who are willing reach adulthood than children in other School (PCS) participate in “Darkness to employees with the goal of 100 percent to come forward, look at what’s happening areas of the state. In fact, more than 3,000 Light: Stewards of Children” child abuse pre- participation by the end of 2017. in our community, and then feel empow- reports are placed annually to Department vention program sponsored by Day Kimball Almost 300 additional people outside ered and inspired to make a difference. of Children and Families. Placing greater Healthcare (DKH). To date, more than 400 the Day Kimball organization have also Abuse is something that’s passed down risk on these families is that in 2014 accord- people have been trained, including employ- been trained by working with com- generation to generation, so every time ing to the Robert J. Wood Foundation ees of PCS, DKH and other community orga- munity-based organizations. Pomfret we prevent another incident we stop the County Health Rankings and Roadmaps, nizations who work with children. Community School (PCS) has already cycle for that family. Darkness to Light 20 percent of adults in Windham County hosted two sessions and trained more than Steward’s of Children gives adults the were without social/emotional support. I work with Dr. Marc Cerrone as part of 100 teachers, staff members and bus driv- questions to ask other adults to keep chil- “I couldn’t continue to hear the number the Windham County Multidisciplinary ers. The Pomfret school serves 475 children in the community safe. By doing of children that are affected by child abuse Team providing medical consultative ser- dren, kindergarten through eighth grade. this, we send a clear message that we in my community and not figure out how vices for children who have reported sex- “We feel very fortunate to have had Dr. are a child friendly community and we to do something about it. I started by per- ual abuse,” said Erica Kesselman, MD, an Kesselman training Pomfret Community will minimize opportunities for abus- sonally being trained in how to identify obstetrician/gynecologist at Day Kimball School employees on the warning signs ers to have access to our children,” said the often subtle signs of child sexual abuse. Medical Group. of sexual abuse through her two recent Kesselman. Last year, to respond to the high risk workshops held for the entire PCS faculty The Darkness to Light: Stewards of and high incidence of abuse in Windham and staff. With Dr. Kesselman’s support, Children child abuse prevention program County, Day Kimball enhanced its child we believe we are ahead of the curve as far is one component of The NEST, a commu- sexual abuse prevention efforts and began as ensuring our employees are up-to-date nity collaborative to provide Northeast Connecticut children and families the support needed to create and sustain healthy and safe family environments. Day Kimball is a founding member of the collaborative.

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NAYLOR’S Kitchen, Bath & Interiors, Inc. 175 Main St., Oxford, MA (508) 987-7000 www.NaylorsKitchenandBath.com K illingly Villager Friday, October 24, 2014• A5 Thompson looking to acquire land Donation would include parcels off New, Starr roads

BY JASON BLEAU management project and property the so it’s just there for people to use and it are closing everything off and the part NEWS STAFF WRITER town already has going out towards the will always be considered conservation of the land they are keeping they will be THOMPSON — Thompson officials Douglas Woods.” never to see building again.” using to sell as house lots.” are looking into a possible land dona- River Junction Estates has been iden- Lenky added that some of the trails Planning and Zoning officials and tion that could come before the taxpay- tified as the current owners of the prop- even connect to neighboring Rhode the Zoning Enforcement Officer have ers to be accepted as open space and erty and the acquisition would in fact Island and Massachusetts and would said there are no outstanding issues conservation land if the Planning and be a donation and not a sale of the prop- be prime locations for biking and other with the properties at this time. They Zoning Commission approves of the erty to the town. Lenky said that the trail based activities. revealed that one of the parcels had one properties. taxpayers will have their say before any While the land will not be developed deficiency that had to be graded off but First Selectman Paul Lenky said final decisions are made on receiving if it becomes town property, Lenky said other than that the land is considered the Board of Selectmen addressed the the property and noted that the uses of there were plans by the current owners “good.” possibility of the land acquisition at a that land are very limited if Thompson to do some development and a parcel It will be up to the Planning and recent meeting and approved to send was to acquire the parcels. of nearby land will remain under their Zoning Commission where the acqui- the proposal to Planning and Zoning “It’s only going to be kept for open ownership even if the town accepts the sition goes from here and whether or for further examination and approval space,” said Lenky who could not give parcels up for grabs. not officials decide accepting the land before going before the taxpayers at a the exact acreage of the potential dona- “Some of the parcels that they had would be in the town’s best interest, town meeting. tion. “There’s no way that you could they did a gravel mining operation the taxpayers will have the final say “There’s a company that has some build anything on that property. It’s and it’s been subdivided for house lots. through a vote. land in Thompson,” Lenky said. basically for recreation and conserva- That was the purpose of that,” he said. “They’re proposing to donate three tion use and that’s all. It could be used “With economic development falling by Jason Bleau may be reached at 508- parcels to the town, two off of New for hiking — there’s a lot of trails on the the wayside they haven’t sold any lots. 909-4129, or by e-mail at jason@stone- Road and one off of Starr Road. That properties. The two lower properties They are basically finished doing what bridgepress.com. parcel on Starr Road abuts the land have Rocky Brook and Five Mile River they’re doing in that area and now they Woodstock sees changes to accessory housing policy P&Z completes three month hearing

BY JASON BLEAU ry apartments, like a small apartment the type Gordon said the town tries to do wasn’t going to create more burden NEWS STAFF WRITER in their house or small apartment that encourage that contains a lot of open for somebody that we didn’t realize.” WOODSTOCK — After three months might be near the house on the proper- space within the development, only Gordon said three months may sound of discussion and public hearings, ty. A lot of people are doing it because of needs to be 3/4 of an acre to have an like a long time to discuss such a seem- the Woodstock Planning and Zoning young adults coming back from college accessory apartment on site as well. ingly simple subject, but noted that Commission has finalized and approved or trying to get settled into a new job While there was little to no opposi- when it comes to regulation changes changes to the town’s policies concern- without being able to afford an apart- tion or controversy associated with the the discussion was actually a rather ing accessory housing and apartments, ment or a condo yet or even an elder changes in the regulations, Gordon said quick decision compared to other dis- a move Chairman Dr. Jeff Gordon said parent who may not be able to live in the Commission took so long to finish cussions involving regulation changes is a good move for the town and it’s their house anymore but can live with up the public hearings and finalize the in the past. citizens. their children in somewhat of an inde- changes to leave no stone unturned. Gordon noted that the added benefit Gordon said the three-month discus- pendent manner.” “It is a straightforward issue in con- to making the regulations more lenient sion was “time well spent” and that The Planning and Zoning Commission cept,” he said. “The reason it took three is that it allows for a growth in the the examination of the regulations was examined several properties in months was because there was a lot of population and tax base of the town, sparked by a need to make the process Woodstock, and after some discussion, fine details. We needed to make cer- allowing those who want to remain easier and more lenient for applicants. determined on of the big changes they tain whatever we decided wasn’t going in Woodstock but couldn’t otherwise “What we decided first of all was that would make was that instead of requir- to cause an unnecessary change else- afford it the opportunity to do so and the goal we were trying to accomplish ing a 2.5-acre lot on which to put the where in the regulations. We also had possibly contribute to the workforce by changing the regulations on accesso- accessory apartment the requirement to get legal input and know what we and economy of the town as well. ry apartments was to make things easi- was dropped down to one acre, which were going to do was in line with state er for people with regards to affordable opens the option up to more properties regulations, which it was according to Jason Bleau may be reached at 508- housing options,” said Gordon. “More in town. The Commission also recog- the town attorney. We also needed to be 909-4129, or by e-mail at jason@stone- and more people are looking at accesso- nized that any open space subdivision, certain that whatever we were going to bridgepress.com.

redouble our efforts to get peo- Starkey summarized by say- ple immunized against the flu ing “The best thing people can do news brief because the concern is that peo- is stay healthy. If they follow all HALLOWEEN IS COMING! ple who get the flu will worry that the advice we regularly provide, We have all of your Halloween party supplies they have Ebola and overwhelm they will be well prepared to the healthcare system. We want avoid infectious diseases includ- Apples for bobbing, NDDH to host people to be healthy and stay out ing Ebola disease. Everyone can Pumpkins and carving kits, of emergency rooms.” help prevent the spread of dis- Fall-scented candles, community Ebola According to Starkey, infor- ease if they wash their hands mation is continually received frequently; cover coughs; avoid Apple Cider for mulling, conversation as the Ebola situation evolves. touching their mouth, nose, and Pumpkins, Indian corn, At this time, NDDH’s primary eyes; avoid others when sick; and gourds for decorating, BROOKLYN — Well before role is to evaluate resources and and get vaccinated against the Pies, apple crisp, apple cider donuts, the first patient presented with protocols to assure a coordinat- flu.” Treats for your Halloween goblins Ebola symptoms in the United ed response if needed, and as For more information, visit States, the Northeast District always to provide community www.cdc.gov, www.ct.gov/dph, A family farm for 125 years 1889-2014 Department of Health (NDDH) education. Should there be a sus- or www.nddh.org. was convening their public pected Ebola case, NDDH would NDDH provides public health 108 Crystal Pond Rd. • Eastford CT health system partners and pre- work closely with CT DPH, CDC services for 12 towns in north- 860-974-1150 • www.buellsorchard.com paring for the possibility of the and local health care providers. east Connecticut encompassing virus coming to America. Current plans include having over 85,000 residents. Mon-Sat 8-5, Sunday 1-5pm “Public health has a long his- NDDH staff play a role in tele- tory of preventing the spread of phone-based temperature mon- disease by working with those itoring of any quarantined indi- who are ill and identifying viduals. Weekly Crossword other individuals with whom NDDH is organizing a October 24, 2014 they have been in contact,” said “Community Conversation” to NDDH Director of Health Susan be held on Oct. 29, from 6 to 8 Across Starkey. “Most people don’t real- p.m. in the Quinebaug Valley 1. Bouquets ize that public health is always Community College auditorium 7. Prejudices working behind the scenes in for residents and community 13. Emissary similar ways investigating cases partners interested in receiv- 14. Cause of hereditary of foodborne illness, tuberculo- ing more information on Ebola variation sis, and other communicable dis- and Enterovirus D68, a respira- 15. Spruce up eases. Even though Ebola is new tory illness affecting primarily 16. Power tools for to us, the tools we have in our children. Panelists represent- smoothing wood toolkit are well-developed and ing NDDH, DKH, Generations 18. “Unforgettable” utilized effectively.” Family Health Center, local singers NDDH staff has been par- Emergency Medical Services, 19. Decide to leave, with ticipating in regular planning and schools will discuss their “out” meetings, conference calls with preparedness activities and be 21. Arch type Good Local Newspaper” “Every Town Deserves a 22. Cuckoos the Connecticut Department available to answer questions. TheHeartOfMassachusetts.com of Public Health 23. Pigtail, e.g. (CT DPH) and 25. Bluster the Centers for 26. Affranchise 27. Fixed Disease Control 29. After expenses and Prevention 30. Aridity (CDC) and is work- 32. Baton wielder ing with local 34. Appropriate preparedness 35. Charge partners. Starkey 36. Sack and her staff have 40. ___ Island, TV show also disseminat- 44. Backstabber ed information 45. Vine-supporting through local latticework media, and have 47. “So ___ me!” 3. Baddies 36. Ancient Celtic priest 46. Grassland met with judicial 48. ___ acid, a product 4. Foot pads 37. Heartfelt 49. England Dan and authorities, school of protein metab- 5. Absorbed, as a cost 38. More rigid John Ford ___, nurses, and plan- olism 6. Married women 39. A through Z singing duo ning partners 50. Lieu (Spanish) 40. Freight car without 51. Clear, as a disk 7. Christian rite involv- sides or roof (2 wds) 54. Lying, maybe at Day Kimball 51. “Empedocles on ing water 41. Ancient fertility 56. “Much ___ About Healthcare (DKH). ___” (Matthew Arnold poem) 8. Down with the flu goddess Nothing” “It’s import- 9. ___ king, food (2 42. Ray of sunlight 57. Big ___ Conference ant for people to 52. Data 53. Sylvester, to Tweety wds) 43. Bakery supply 59. “___ Maria” know that the 10. Man of La Mancha risk of Ebola expo- 54. Ishmael’s people 55. Collapse 11. Chic sure in northeast 12. More tranquil Connecticut is 58. Some theater 60. Farmer, at times 15. Almost boil extremely low. Flu 17. Begin is the infectious 61. Sacred Zoroastrian writings 20. Crash site? disease of primary 62. Fitting room en- 23. Rouses to action concern every fall, deavors 24. Hearing impairment winter and spring 63. Cash in device (2 wds) because it can lead 27. Cache to severe illness Down 28. Parenting challenges and death,” said 1. One who distributes 31. 40 winks Starkey. “This charity 33. Undertake, with year NDDH will 2. That which exists “out” SCHOOLS AND THE PUBLIC are encouraged to submit items for inclusion on the Learning Page. The deadline is noon Monday. Send all items to Editor Adam Minor at LEARNING [email protected]

A6 • Friday, October 24, 2014 Killingly Villager WA recognizes student achievements at Academic Convocation

WOODSTOCK — Woodstock Academy II: Kara Heilemann, Brooklyn Technology: David Jakubowski, Eastford • Outstanding Achievement in AP hosted its Annual Academic Convocation • Outstanding Sophomore Artist: Kara • High Achievement in American Chemistry: Wenshan “Alice” Meng to recognize academic achievements Heilemann, Brooklyn Government & Politics: Robert Johnson, Qingdao Shandang, China from the 2013-2014 school year. • National Merit Scholarship Letter Eastford • Outstanding Achievement in Physics: Families, Board of Trustees members, of Commendation: Ryan Heilemann, • High Achievement in Freshman Wenshan “Alice” Meng Qingdao faculty, and administrators enjoyed the Brooklyn Science: Jonathan Mustis, Eastford Shandang, China celebration where more than 200 awards • Outstanding Achievement in ACP • High Achievement in Geometry: • Connecticut College Book Award: were given to students. The Woodstock Spanish III: Ryan Heilemann, Brooklyn Jonathan Mustis, Eastford Wenshan “Alice” Meng Qingdao Academy Jazz Band and Hill Singers • Outstanding Achievement in • English I Award: Jake Owens, Shandang, China performed several pieces, while students Honors 19th American History: Ryan Eastford • High Achievement in Innovative in the Video Production class filmed the Heilemann, Brooklyn • High Achievement in Innovative Technology: Collette Cloutier, Thompson event. • Outstanding Achievement in Technology: Jake Owens, Eastford • Outstanding Achievement in “The Academy is always excited and Precalculus: Ryan Heilemann, Brooklyn • Outstanding Achievement in Mandarin III: Emma Johnson, Union honored to commemorate the students’ • Outstanding Achievement in Freshman Science: Jake Owens, Eastford • High Achievement in Innovative accomplishments from the previous Symphonic Band: Ryan Heilemann, • Outstanding Achievement in Technology: Matthew Papp, Union year,” stated Headmaster Christopher Brooklyn Geometry: Jake Owens, Eastford • Outstanding Achievement in ACP Sandford. “Convocation allows us to • Outstanding Achievement in • High Achievement in Geometry: French II: Jonathan Trinque, Union invite families to campus to celebrate Biotechnology: Canyon Hopkins, Collin Singleton, Eastford • High Achievement in Anatomy & their child’s hard work and the families’ Brooklyn • Outstanding Achievement in Honors Physiology: Jennifer Zeiger, Union dedication to their success.” • Outstanding Achievement in Calculus: Sitong “Molly” Liu, Harbin, • Outstanding Achievement in Latin Among the most coveted awards that Physical Education: Canyon Hopkins, China V: Cleo Alberts, Woodstock the Academy presents each year is the Brooklyn • High Achievement in Innovative • Outstanding Achievement for undergraduate who has done the most • UConn Avery Point Book Award: Technology: Sang Joo “SJ” Kim Participation in French: Nathalie for the Academy. The award, established Canyon Hopkins, Brooklyn Kangnam-Gu, Seoul, South Korea Bessette, Woodstock by the Class of 1943 in 1968, is chosen by • High Achievement in Algebra II: • Outstanding Achievement in • High Achievement in Freshman vote of the faculty and is given to the Briana Kowolenko, Brooklyn Mandarin II: Sang Joo “SJ” Kim World History: Kaylea Bessios, student who makes significant positive • Outstanding Achievement in Kangnam-Gu, Seoul, South Korea Woodstock contributions to the culture and success Advanced Engineering Robotics: Nicolas • Outstanding Achievement in ACP • High Achievement in Innovative of the Academy community. This year’s LaBossiere, Brooklyn French I: Megan Bastow, Pomfret Center Technology: Kaylea Bessios, Woodstock recipient was senior Matthew Rich of • Outstanding Achievement in • Outstanding Achievement in Italian • Most Improved in Latin: Jared Woodstock. Rich is involved in many Advanced Engineering Robotics: III: Megan Bastow, Pomfret Center Bouten, Woodstock clubs and activities, such as Student Benjamin Lombardi, Brooklyn • High Achievement in ACP Chemistry: • Outstanding Achievement in Council, Class Council, Cross Country, • DAR History Award: Angelise Shaina Blain, Pomfret Center Physical Education: Ariana Bunker, Indoor and Outdoor Track, Woodstock Martin, Brooklyn • High Achievement in Algebra II: Woodstock Academy Ambassadors, FRESH, and • Outstanding Achievement in Mixed Shaina Blain, Pomfret Center • High Achievement in Anatomy & many more. Chorus: Fallon Michalski, Brooklyn • Outstanding Achievement in Physiology: Courtney Butts, Woodstock “His graceful leadership and passion • High Achievement in SCP Chemistry: Anatomy and Physiology: Shaina Blain, • High Achievement in SCP Chemistry: for the school has resulted in record- Alexa Pearson, Brooklyn Pomfret Center Courtney Butts, Woodstock high funds raised for Relay for Life, • English Teacher’s Award for Hard • Outstanding Achievement in AP • Outstanding Achievement in SCP numerous successful school events, as Work and Effort: Carol Phaneuf, Spanish V: Natalie Bourque, Pomfret French III: Courtney Butts, Woodstock well as a focused, organized, and con- Brooklyn Center • Outstanding Achievement in tent senior class,” commented Associate • Outstanding Junior Artist: Abigail • Outstanding Achievement in Biology: Trigonometry: Courtney Butts, Headmaster/Principal Holly Singleton. Robichaud, Brooklyn Nicholas Chan, Pomfret Center Woodstock “We all are very proud of him and • English Teacher’s Award for Hard • Outstanding Achievement in • High Achievement in Precalculus: very grateful for the many ways he has Work and Effort: Dajana Sejdiraj, Computer Science: Nicholas Chan, Caitlyn Chapman, Woodstock enhanced the Academy experience.” Brooklyn Pomfret Center • Outstanding Achievement in Italian Rich was also recognized as a semi-fi- • 20 x 30 Winner: Xhesika Sejdiraj, • English Teacher’s Award for Hard IV: Caitlyn Chapman, Woodstock nalist in the Governor’s Scholar Brooklyn Work and Effort: Audrey Chase, Pomfret • High Achievement in Modern US Program. Other prestigious awards pre- • English Teacher’s Award for Hard Center History: Sarah Douglas, Woodstock sented this year include The Connecticut Work and Effort: Xhesika Sejdiraj, • High Achievement in Geometry: • High Achievement in Algebra I: College Book Award to Wenshan “Alice” Brooklyn Audrey Chase, Pomfret Center Emily Faist, Woodstock Meng, The Dartmouth Book Award • 20 x 30 Winner: Julia Shimer, • Outstanding Achievement in Algebra • High Achievement in Innovative to Elizabeth Redfield, The Gettysburg Brooklyn I: Audrey Chase, Pomfret Center Technology: Emily Faist, Woodstock Book Award to Shealyn Musumeci, • Outstanding Achievement in Field • High Achievement in Biology: Megan • Outstanding Achievement in The Harvard Book Award to Hunter Ecology: Angelina Smith, Brooklyn Feragne, Pomfret Center Geometry: Emily Faist, Woodstock Malboeuf, and The UConn Avery Point • 20 x 30 Winner: Hallie Tedeschi, • Outstanding Achievement in • 20 x 30 Winner: Haley Farley, Book Award to Canyon Hopkins. Brooklyn Physical Education: Megan Feragne, Woodstock A full list of awards presented during • Outstanding Achievement in Pomfret Center • High Achievement in Freshman the 2014 Annual Academic Convocation Drawing: Hallie Tedeschi, Brooklyn • Rensselaer Medal Award: Conor Science: Rebecca Feldman, Woodstock is below. For more information on the • Outstanding Achievement in Hanlon, Pomfret Center • High Achievement in Innovative ceremony or the awards given, please Electronic Design: Courtney Bergman, • High Achievement in Algebra I: Technology: Rebecca Feldman, contact the Associate Headmaster’s Canterbury Molly Harrington, Pomfret Center Woodstock office at (860) 928-6575, ext. 124. • High Achievement in Innovative • Outstanding Freshman Artist: Molly • High Achievement in Environmental • Outstanding Achievement in Technology: Carley Beshaw, Canterbury Harrington, Pomfret Center Science: Corlis Fraga, Woodstock Culinary Arts: Erin Bagdoian, Brooklyn • High Achievement in Biology: • High Achievement in Innovative • Outstanding Achievement in • Outstanding Achievement in Music Michaela Bourey, Canterbury Technology: James Hemeon, Pomfret Trigonometry: Corlis Fraga, Woodstock Theory: Noah Brisson, Brooklyn • Outstanding Achievement in Center • High Achievement in Geometry: • High Achievement in American Chorale: Jacob Campbell, Canterbury • Outstanding Achievement in Maya Fraga, Woodstock Government & Politics: Angela Caponi, • Outstanding Achievement in Glee Exploring Multi-Media Design: Marshall • High Achievement in Innovative Brooklyn Club: Sarah French, Canterbury Hudon, Pomfret Center Technology: Maya Fraga, Woodstock • Outstanding Achievement in Latin III: • Outstanding Achievement in Digital • Outstanding Achievement in Algebra • Outstanding Achievement in ACP Angela Caponi, Brooklyn • Outstanding Media Production: Matthew Gignac, I: Mikko Koivisto, Pomfret Center Spanish IV: Ryan Gadoury, Woodstock Achievement in Architectural Design: Canterbury • High Achievement in Algebra I: • Outstanding Achievement in 3D Alec Clark, Brooklyn • Outstanding Achievement in SCP Grace Logan, Pomfret Center Animation & Game Design: Vincent • English Teacher’s Award for Hard Spanish IV: Linzee Glennon, Canterbury • Outstanding Achievement in Goernert, Woodstock Work and Effort: Bailey Cummings, • Outstanding Achievement in Physical Education: Grayson McCarthy, • Outstanding Achievement in ACP Brooklyn Alternative Energy & Construction: Pomfret Center French III: Paisley Gothreau, Woodstock • 20 x 30 Winner: Nicolette Deary, Matthew Hare, Canterbury • Outstanding Achievement in Music • Outstanding Achievement in Wood Brooklyn • High Achievement in Innovative Technology & Production II: James Technology: Kaeleigh Gould, Woodstock • Outstanding Achievement in Child Technology: Delane Hartland, Rowley, Pomfret Center • Outstanding Achievement in Development: Nicolette Deary, Brooklyn Canterbury • High Achievement in Freshman Architectural Design: Ethan Hellwig, • English Teacher’s Award for Hard • Outstanding Achievement in ACP Science: Clara Sarantopoulos, Pomfret Woodstock Work and Effort: Shane Eccleston, Spanish I: Emily Hedin, Canterbury Center • Outstanding Achievement in Brooklyn • 20 x 30 Winner: Katelyn Minski, • High Achievement in Freshman Ceramics: Megan Houlihan, Woodstock • Outstanding Achievement in AP Canterbury World History: Clara Sarantopoulos, • Outstanding Achievement in English American Government & Politics: Shane • Outstanding Achievement in English Pomfret Center III: Megan Houlihan, Woodstock Eccleston, Brooklyn Language Studies III: Lingyi “Lynne” • High Achievement in Geometry: • High Achievement in Innovative • Outstanding Achievement in SCP Jiao Changshu, China Clara Sarantopoulos, Pomfret Center Technology: Patrick Houlihan, French I: Christian Gonzalez, Brooklyn • 20 x 30 Winner: Hongrui “Eliza” Deng • Outstanding Achievement in English Woodstock • Outstanding Achievement in Honors Daqing, China I: Clara Sarantopoulos, Pomfret Center • High Achievement in Geometry: Spanish IV: Michaela Green, Brooklyn • Outstanding Achievement in • High Achievement in American Autumn Hug, Woodstock • High Achievement in Biology: Painting, Hongrui “Eliza” Deng Daqing, Government & Politics: Caroline Schad, • Outstanding Achievement in Guitar Amanda Haines, Brooklyn China Pomfret Center I: Grace Jocson, Woodstock • Outstanding Achievement in ACP • 20 x 30 Winner: Rebekah Budd, • High Achievement in Geometry: • Outstanding Achievement in Italian Spanish II: Amanda Haines, Brooklyn Eastford Caroline Schad, Pomfret Center I: Grace Jocson, Woodstock • Outstanding Achievement in Fashion • Outstanding Sculpture Artist: • Family and Consumer Science • High Achievement in Innovative & Textiles: Jenna Haines, Brooklyn Rebekah Budd, Eastford Teamwork Award: Jessica Semancik, Technology: Shealyn Kelley, Woodstock • 20 x 30 Winner: Kara Heilemann, • Outstanding Achievement in SCP Pomfret Center • Outstanding Achievement in Mixed Brooklyn Spanish II: Seth Budd, Eastford • Outstanding Achievement in SCP Chorus: Tyler Lajoie, Woodstock • Outstanding Achievement in Algebra • 20 x 30 Winner: Jonathan Espada, Spanish I: Nicholas Short, Pomfret • Outstanding Achievement in II: Kara Heilemann, Brooklyn Eastford Center Individual & Family Development: Zoe • Outstanding Achievement in AP • First Year Math Award: Cameron • Outstanding Achievement in LaVergne, Woodstock Biology: Kara Heilemann, Brooklyn Grube, Eastford Environmental Science: Avery Warford, • Outstanding Achievement in • Outstanding Achievement in English • High Achievement in Freshman Pomfret Center Mandarin IV: Zoe LaVergne, Woodstock II: Kara Heilemann, Brooklyn Science: Cameron Grube, Eastford • Outstanding Digital Drawing Artist: • 20 x 30 Winner: Hannah Mainhart, • Outstanding Achievement in Latin • Outstanding Achievement in Algebra Avery Warford, Pomfret Center Woodstock II: Cameron Grube, Eastford • High Achievement in Innovative • Harvard Book Award: Hunter • Outstanding Achievement in Technology: Jackie Wedegis, Pomfret Malboeuf, Woodstock Putnam, CT Route Sales Freshman World History: Cameron Center • High Achievement in AP Calculus Distributors of Country Kitchen & Nature’s Grube, Eastford • Outstanding Achievement in Chorale: AB, Hunter Malboeuf Own. Have you wanted a career in the • Outstanding Achievement in Katelyn Wedegis, Pomfret Center • Woodstock University of Rochester Bakery Delivery Route Sales field? Geometry: Cameron Grube, Eastford • Outstanding Achievement in Italian Bausch & Lomb Award: Hunter • Outstanding Achievement in II: Katelyn Wedegis, Pomfret Center Malboeuf, Woodstock No special license required. Mandarin I: Cameron Grube, Eastford • 20 x 30 Winner: Mary Wishart, • Outstanding Achievement in Concert • High Achievement in Freshman Pomfret Center Band: Lara McClelland, Woodstock for more information, call Science: Dylan Grube, Eastford • Outstanding Achievement in • Golden Hammer Award: Aemilia Dutton at 1-888-786-0791 • High Achievement in Geometry: Building Construction: Calvin York, Mullin, Woodstock Dylan Grube, Eastford Pomfret Center • Gettysburg Book Prize: Shealyn Send resume to: • High Achievement in Freshman • Outstanding Achievement in AP Musumeci, Woodstock [email protected] Science: Emily Hughes, Eastford Calculus: BC Wenshan “Alice” Meng • Outstanding Achievement in • Outstanding Achievement in Wood Qingdao Shandang, China Lepage Bakeries/Flower Foods Turn To WA page A11

Interested in learning more about Centaur Nation? Join us for our Open House! October 26, 2014 Register today or for more information visit www.woodstockacademy.org Look to your future, Look to Woodstock Academy K illingly Villager Friday, October 24, 2014• A7 Estate planning: Should you make WHAT IS IT? a gift now or transfer at death?

Income tax basis can be an available for any estate tax paid important factor in deciding that’s attributable to the IRD. whether to make gifts during Financial your lifetime or transfer property HOW DOES GENERATION- at your death. This is because the Focus SKIPPING TRANSFER (GST) income tax basis for the person TAX AFFECT BASIS? receiving the property depends on whether the transfer is by gift JIM WEISS As discussed above, when you or at death. This, in turn, affects make a gift, the carried-over the amount of taxable gain sub- basis is increased — but not ject to income tax when the per- above FMV — by any gift tax paid son sells the property. your father could have sold the that is attributable to apprecia- Friday, ???, 2014 land (and recognized the loss of tion in value of the gift. If the gift CONTEST ENTRY FORM WHAT IS INCOME TAX $200,000 — his basis of $1,200,000 is also subject to GST tax, the car- Deadline: Tuesday, ???, 2014 BASIS? minus $1,000,000 received) and ried-over basis is then increased then transferred the sales pro- — but not above FMV — by any My guess is:______Income tax basis is the base ceeds to you as a gift. GST tax paid that is attributable figure you use when determin- to appreciation in value of the Last week’s What Is It? ??? The Eagle from the seal on West ing whether you have recognized WHAT IS THE INCOME TAX gift. Thompson Fire Department’s Mechanicsville Reservoir Fire House. capital gain or loss on the sale of BASIS FOR PROPERTY YOU Special rules can apply when property for income tax purpos- INHERIT? property in a trust passes at the es. When you purchase proper- death of an individual. Who wants $25 cash in their pocket? Anyone? ty, your basis is generally equal When you inherit property, to the purchase price. However, you generally receive an initial MAKE GIFT NOW OR The Villager has it to give. there may be some adjustments basis in property equal to the TRANSFER AT DEATH? Enter ‘What is It?’ now for your chance to win! made to basis. If you sell the prop- property’s FMV. The FMV is erty for more than your adjust- established on the date of death As the following example Name______ed basis, you’ll have a gain. Sell or, sometimes, on an alternate shows, income tax basis can be the property for less than your valuation date six months after important when deciding wheth- Address______adjusted basis, and you’ll have death. This is often referred to er to make gifts now or transfer a loss. as a “stepped-up basis,” since property at your death. State______Zip______Telephone#______basis is typically stepped up to Please mail your entry form to the Villager Newspapers, PO Box 196, Woodstock, CT 06281, Example: You purchased stock Example: You purchased attn: Editor, or drop off to the office at Faire Place at 283 Route 169/171 in Woodstock, in front for $25,000. Your basis in the FMV. However, basis can also be land for $25,000. It is now worth of the Woodstock Fairgrounds. You may also fax your entry to (860) 928-5946. All photos are stock is $25,000. If you sell the “stepped down” to FMV. $250,000. You give the property of sights seen in and around Brooklyn, Killingly, Putnam, Thompson, Woodstock, stock for more than $25,000, you Example: Say your mother to your child (assume the gift Pomfret and Eastford. Responses must identify the subject and where it can be seen. Answers would have gain. If you sell the leaves you stock worth $1,000 incurs no gift tax), who then has will be given the following week in the Putnam Villager, Thompson Villager and Woodstock at her death. She purchased Villager. At the end of each month, all entry forms with the correct answer will be included in a ran- stock for less than $25,000, you a tax basis of $25,000. If your child dom drawing. One lucky winner will receive $25! One entry per person, please. Good luck! would have a loss. the stock for $500. Your basis in sells the land for $250,000, your the stock is a stepped-up basis child would have taxable gain of WHAT IS THE INCOME TAX of $1,000. If you sold the stock $225,000 ($250,000 sales proceeds BASIS FOR PROPERTY YOU for $1,000, you would have no minus $25,000 basis). RECEIVE BY GIFT? gain ($1,000 received minus $1,000 If, instead, you kept the land Thompson and the PBIS program basis). and transferred it to your child to teaching of the behavioral Now assume that the stock is When you receive a gift, you at your death when the land is rules, PBIS schools view it as generally take the same basis in worth only $200 at the time of worth $250,000, your child would Ask the your mother’s death. Your basis an opportunity for re-teach- the property that the person who have a tax basis of $250,000. If ing, not just punishment. gave you the property (the donor) in the stock is a stepped-down your child sells the land for Super A part of PBIS is to conduct had. (This is often referred to as basis of $200. If you sold the stock $250,000, your child would have what are called “Welcoming a “carryover” or “transferred” for more than $200, you would no taxable gain ($250,000 sales Walkthroughs,” which basis.) The carried-over basis is have gain. proceeds minus $250,000 basis). DR. MICHAEL include an orientation meet- increased — but not above fair In addition to income tax basis, JOLIN market value (FMV) — by any TRANSFERS WITHIN ONE you might consider the following ing, time to complete an gift tax paid that is attributable YEAR OF DEATH questions: observation to help us gather to appreciation in value of the 1. Will making gifts reduce your This year, the Thompson information, and a wrap-up gift (appreciation is equal to the If you transfer appreciated combined gift and estate taxes? Public Schools have begun discussion to share results excess of FMV over the donor’s property to a person within one For example, future appreciation participating in the nation- and help us to answer the basis in the gift immediately year of his or her death, and then on gifted property is removed al Positive Behavior question “How welcoming is before the gift). However, for pur- you (or your spouse) receive the from your gross estate for federal Interventions and Supports our school?” After the meet- pose of determining loss on a property back at that person’s estate tax purposes. And gift tax (PBIS) program. ing, a report will be written subsequent sale, the carried-over death, the basis in the property is paid on gifts made more than PBIS is a process for cre- that outlines specific chang- basis cannot exceed the FMV of not stepped up or down to FMV. three years before your death is ating school environments es that can be made at our the property at the time of the Instead, the basis in the property also removed from your gross that are more predictable schools this year to make it gift. is equal to that person’s basis estate. and effective for achieving an inviting place to be. Example: Say your father gives immediately before death (and 2. Does the recipient need a academic and social goals. We are seeking commu- you stock worth $1,000. He pur- this basis is probably pretty close gift now or can it wait? How long For some schools, PBIS will nity members to be part of chased the stock for $500. Assume to the basis you originally had would a recipient have to wait enhance their current sys- the Welcoming Walkthrough the gift incurs no gift tax. Your in the property before you trans- until your death? tems and practices, for others Team. The “Welcoming basis in the stock, for purpose ferred it). 3. Do you have other property it will radically change the Walkthrough” will be of determining gain on the sale This rule is designed to prevent or cash that you could give? culture for the better. held on Tuesday, Nov. 25, of the stock, is $500. If you sold you from obtaining a stepped-up 4. Can you afford to make a gift A key strategy of the PBIS from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. We the stock for $1,000, you would basis by transferring appreciated now? process is prevention. The want to recognize what the have gain of $500 ($1,000 received property to a dying person who majority of students follow Thompson Public Schools is minus $500 basis). then transfers it back to you (or Prepared by Broadridge Investor the school’s expectations, doing right and help identify Now assume that the stock is your spouse) at death. However, Communication Solutions, Inc. but are never acknowledged areas where we could become worth only $200 at the time of the the rule does not apply if the Copyright 2014. Presented by for their positive behavior. more welcoming. If you are gift, and you sell it for $200. Your dying person lives for more than James A. Weiss, AAMS, RLP Through instruction, com- interested in being part of basis in the stock, for purpose of one year after you transfer the and Laurence N. Hale, AAMS, prehension and regular prac- the Welcoming Walkthrough determining gain on the sale of property to him or her. Also, the CRPS, financial advisors practic- tice, all stakeholders use a Team or have any questions, the stock, is still $500; but your rule does not apply if the prop- ing at Weiss & Hal Financial, 697 consistent set of behavior please contact my office basis for purpose of determining erty passes from the decedent to Pomfret Street, Pomfret Center, expectations and rules. When directly at 860-923-9581 or loss is $200. You do not pay tax on someone other than you or your CT 06259, 860-928-2341. They some students do not respond dpederson@thompsonpublic- the sale of the stock. You do not spouse (e.g., to one of your chil- offer securities and advisory ser- schools.org. recognize a loss either. In this dren). In those cases, a stepped- vices through Commonwealth case, your father could have sold up basis would be available. Financial Network, www.FINRA. the stock (and recognized the loss org/www.SIPC.org, a Registered of $300 — his basis of $500 minus INCOME IN RESPECT OF A Investment Adviser. Weiss & Hale $200 received) and then trans- DECEDENT (IRD) Financial does not provide legal ferred the sales proceeds to you or tax advice. You should consult as a gift (you are not permitted to There is no step up (or step a legal or tax professional regard- Photo Reprints transfer losses). down) in basis for IRD. IRD is cer- ing your individual situation. The Example: Assume your father tain income that was not properly financial services team at Weiss & gives you real estate worth includable in taxable income for Hale serves individuals, families, $1,000,000. He purchased the the year of the decedent’s death businesses & not-for-profit insti- vailable or a prior year. In other words, A land for $200,000. Assume your tutions in wealth management, father paid gift tax of $400,000 on it is income that has not yet been best suited for investment portfo- the transfer. Your basis in the taxed. Examples of IRD include lios over $500,000. Weiss & Hale land, for purpose of determin- installment payments and retire- Financial’s goal is to help clients ing gain (or loss) on the sale of ment accounts. to Plan Well. Invest Well. Live Call for details the land, is $520,000 [$200,000 + When you inherit IRD, you Well. For more information, visit $400,000 x (($1,000,000 - $200,000) include the IRD in income as the Plan Well, Invest Well and / $1,000,000)]. If you sold the land you receive payments, and take Live Well sections at www.weis- 860-928-1818 for more than $520,000, you would any related deductions. An sandhale.com. have gain. If you sold the land income tax deduction may be for less than $520,000, you would have a loss. Now assume your father gives you real estate worth $1,000,000, but he purchased the land for $1,200,000. Assume your father paid gift tax of $400,000 on the transfer. Your basis in the land, for purpose of determining gain (or loss) on the sale of the land, is $1,000,000. In this case,

Answer to Crossword A8 • Friday, October 24, 2014 Killingly Villager Winter

P.O. Box 196, Woodstock, CT 06281 preparations A gray squirrel hit the Telephone: (860) 928-1818 tires of my car with a sick- Fax: (860) 928-5946 ening thud. www.villagernewspapers.com OPINIONOpinion and commentary from the Quiet Corner My heart contracted for a second or two. I miscal- rank hilinski F G. C culated the speed of the President & Publisher racing animal and the rate Adam Minor at which I was driving. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Sometimes it is better to Editor hit the brake and others, not. This time both the squirrel and Election Letters Policy I failed to avoid each EDITORIAL Editor’s Note: With an election season upon a candidate, and to refrain from commenting other and us, the Villager will occasionally publish its negatively about opponents. Failure to follow the results guidelines for submitting election-related let- that guideline could result in rejection of a were disas- ters. Should you have any questions, do not letter to the editor. trous for the hesitate to call us at (860) 928-1818. Letters should not be written as though to wild ball of Pulling the a particular individual (for example: “Your fur. Believe it or not, we’re coming up on that decision was wrong. You should not act in The back time of year — election season. that way.”). Refer to individuals by name, roads in my Irish thread Candidates in our communities are gearing and then by “he” or “she” or “they” in subse- NANCY WEISS neighbor- up for Nov. 4, and just as they are hoping for quent references. hood are Sometimes, you just find a thread that a good voter turnout, Villager Newspapers For election-related letters only, there is a alive with you can’t stop pulling on until you can’t wants to hear from you. Who do you support 500-word limit, and all submissions will be scurrying creatures that pull any more. in your town’s upcoming election? Why? published as space is available. are preparing for winter. No, I’m not talking about completely What issue is most important to you? Any candidates for office will be allowed I feel a kinship with them deconstructing a sweater or shirt, although Our Election Letters Policy is as follows: one letter to introduce themselves and their as I entertain the urge to I can’t lie, I’ve done my share of pulling on Absolutely no anonymous Sound Offs may candidacy. Candidates will not be allowed to tighten up the house, drag literal threads. I speak metaphorically. In the process of writing last week’s col- be submitted in endorsement of any candi- submit any other election-related letters. out the old soup pot and umn, in which I wrote about my great date for political office. Any mention of a The editor reserves the right to edit any stuff the pantry with win- grandmother, and her affinity for the writ- political candidate and/or issues he or she and all submissions at his discretion. When ter supplies. ten word (she’d be so proud…), I became has addressed, and any election-related mat- possible, attempts will be made to allow the There is no sense living curious about her parents and their parents ter, must be done in a signed Letter to the letter writer to rewrite, but the final decision in New England if one isn’t before her. After all, she was born in 1900 (an Editor. rests with the editor. energized by winter and easy year to remember). I have never real- All endorsement/election-related letters No “Your Turn” columns will be accepted the challenge of getting ly looked The must be received in a timely enough fashion as candidate endorsements. ready for it. into my to allow for publication up until one week The editor reserves the right to refuse a When conversations genealo- Minor before your town’s election. While space dic- submission if it does not meet any of the turn to predictions of gy before, snow and cold, most of us but now tates how many letters are published in each aforementioned guidelines for publication. Details that I am issue, prompt submission will increases the The editor may otherwise edit or reject a let- cringe a bit if meteorolo- thinking likelihood of inclusion. In other words, writ- ter at his discretion. gists guess that the next ADAM about it, it ers are advised not to wait until two weeks There are a lot of important issues facing few months will be mild MINOR makes me before an election to submit a letter. every town this year and you deserve a say and uneventful. We’d rath- extreme- The last edition including political letters in them. You’ll get one chance at the polls on er line up the snow shovels ly curi- will be the Friday, Oct. 31 Villager. Letters Election Day. You have another chance on and order a new pair of ous as to must be received by the editor no later than our Op/Ed pages. Yak Tracks than imagine where I came from. ourselves padding out to I know Internet sources can be tricky, 12 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 28. So what are you waiting for? All letters must be signed, with a place of the to car without a coat and at times, untrustworthy, so I take and gloves. Cold weather everything I’m about to say with a grain residence and phone number supplied for E-mail Editor Adam Minor at aminor@ of unconfirmed salt. But if it’s true, I may verification if needed. Failure to include any stonebridgepress.com, fax us at (860) 928-5946, makes us feel hearty and have discovered my first glimpse into the of that information could result in your letter snail mail us at P.O. Box 196, Woodstock, CT resourceful. roots of my family tree. not being published. 06281, or come drop it off in person at 283 Route I’ve been traveling late- As I was double checking online for an All letters must be free of personal attacks 169, Unit #2, Woodstock, CT 06281. Letters ly to warmer places where obituary for my great grandmother, trying and libelous remarks. Letter writers are will not be accepted by phone or by voicemail. people are still wearing to confirm her date of death (because I encouraged to remain focused on endorsing E-mail is preferred. flip-flops and drinking gin forgot), I came upon a website called “The and tonic. I can’t imagine Descendants of John Irish.” Curiously, I there is any pleasure in saw my great grandmother’s name as a wearing the same clothes link, so I clicked it. The next page brought year-round. Is there any- me to her parents, each with their own Alemian: CT needs Cesolini as state rep links, as well as a link with my mother’s thing more comforting name, and all my aunts. Next thing I know, To the Editor: type of person we need to represent Killingly than pulling out a cozy old I’m falling through a bunny hole of names I write to you to show my support of and Plainfield, and as important, the state sweater or lacing up a pair and generations, and soon enough, 14 gen- Jonathan Cesolini for state representative in of Connecticut. Someone that will vote on of warm boots? erations later on my mother’s side, I come Connecticut’s 44th District. his beliefs while taking into consideration I was brought up on the across the name “John Irish” — one of my Jonathan Cesolini served as my vice chair- the outcome of his actions. We need Mr. stories of author Thornton great-great-great-great-great-great-great- man of the Killingly Town Council, 2011-2013, Cesolini’s common sense and his ability to W. Burgess. Burgess lived great-great-great-great-grandfathers (that’s in Sandwich, Mass., where right, that’s 11 “greats”). and he currently serves in that capacity. And interpret law, not someone that will vote the many times we would debate issues during party line as directed. there was a charming John Irish, according to this website museum in his honor. He (which as far as I can see, is legitimate our agenda meetings, and at council meet- really understood animals research), “was born about 1600, a son of ings. Jonathan and I have core values that Dennis S. Alemian and created characters Jonathan (my 12 greats-grandfather) and we stand by, but many times we would vote Killingly Elizabeth (Kirby) Irish of the Parish of differently on certain subjects. This is the with traits that suited their Clevedon County of Somerset, England. species. Johnny Chuck, the He came to America in 1629 and is con- woodchuck, was a favorite sidered as the founder of the Irish family of mine as he was cheer- here in the United States. John Irish came Vote for Lumaj to ensure integrity in elections ful, lazy and smarter than to Plymouth, Mass., with John Bradford, he looked. At this time of the son of Gov. William Bradford of the To the Editor: science and later went on to law school where year, Johnny devoted all Plymouth Colony. John Irish was living in his efforts to getting fat Duxbury, Plymouth Colony, Mass., in 1629, I have had the pleasure of meeting Peter he graduated with a law degree. Following where he was of considerable note as a Lumaj, candidate for Connecticut Secretary graduation, Peter went on to open a success- and feeling sleepy. I spot- surveyor of lands. He left much property in of State, on a couple of occasions, and I have ful law practice. ted a relative of Johnny’s Seaconnet, R.I. He was a volunteer for the been extremely impressed with his passion Peter is extremely concerned with the loss rolling his chubby body Pequot War in 1633-1637. toward ensuring the citizens of Connecticut of freedoms he sees taking place in the United toward our stonewall. He “…Quite likely, John Irish came from are assured untarnished elections. States today and believes we are moving in wasn’t quite ready for a England on ‘The Talbot,’ which arrived at I have heard Peter tell his story and I’m the direction of the country he had left behind. long winter nap, but was Cape Ann, Salem, Mass., on June 27, 1629.” sure I will not do it justice here but I do want He is concerned that evidence of voter fraud enjoying the work of piling Now, according to more research, The on pounds. Imagine what Talbot was one of a fleet of 11 ships sent in to pass along a little about Peter and where he continues to go unchecked from election to derives this passion. election in our very own state. Peter believes fun humans would have 1630 by John Winthrop to carry nearly 1,000 if we were encouraged to immigrants from England to America and Peter and his brother escaped their home that fair and honest elections are essential founded the Massachusetts Bay Colony. country of communist Albania to travel to the to ensuring freedom for Americans and has gain weight as the dark- Care to take a venture at the name of anoth- United States seeking freedom and opportu- vowed to bring honesty and integrity back to ness lengthens. er of those 11 ships? That’s right — The nity from the oppression that was his home. elections in our state. Along the molding in my Mayflower. But obviously, it’s not THE Once in America, Peter learned English and Please vote for Peter Lumaj on Nov. 4. office, I noticed some dark Mayflower. Putting my excitement to the enrolled in college while working as a door- patches near the ceiling. side when I first saw that name, I remem- man to pay for his living and tuition. He grad- On close examination it bered that the famous Mayflower we all Robert Andrews Jr. uated cum laude with a degree in political turned out to be mounds know landed in present-day Plymouth in Pomfret Center of ladybugs cuddled up for 1620 — not 1629. I found out the other boat their winter nap. If I were was just another ship named “Mayflower.” an immaculate housekeep- In fact, there were several boats with that name. Interesting…and confusing. Baker: ‘I will vote for John French’ er, they would have to go, but I am not, so unless they Another interesting note is that John To the Editor: Irish seemed to be an indentured servant. seen. She says she is pro-education and yet behave in an especially “The Irish family seemed to have resi- Cathy Thomas wrote a letter supporting she doesn’t stand out against Common Core. unruly way, they can stay. dence in Somersetshire, England, as seen Mae Flexer last week, the Democrat running No thank you. I’m not quite as welcom- from an “indenture” of said John Irish, for State Senate in District 29. Interestingly, I will vote for John French. John is a ing to the field mice that I dated April 20, 1629 and recorded July 12, Cathy speaks of Mae’s concerns but made no small business owner with a financial back- know will soon disturb my 1697 at Taunton, Mass. By the terms thereof: mention of anything Mae has actually done in ground, who served on the Windham Board sleep. They will make their ‘John Irish, of the Parish of Clisdon County the last six years. of Education and Board of Finance. As he annual assault to settle of Somerset, laborer, agreed with Timothy We know that her votes and support have not has done in Windham, John will help lower into their winter quarters Hatherly, feltmaker, of the Parish of St. reflected a better Connecticut. Connecticut is expenses and keep taxes down, while still in a crawl space or a cup- Gloves, in Southwark, County of Surrey, now on the list of worsts for many measures. investing in municipal infrastructure. to abide with him five years at Plymouth, board. The coon cat occa- New England, having meat, drink and lodg- Mae says she wants to make us safer and yet Please join me in voting for John French on sionally lifts his head from ing and five pounds per year, and at the she overrode the sentences judges have given Tuesday, Nov. 4. Thank you. the chair where he sleeps end of that time, 12 bushels of that country prisoners, allowing them out early resulting to cast a suspicious eye on wheat, corn and 25 acres of land.” in three deaths — one a baby. She feels badly Joanne Baker the bottom of the broom Of course, all of this is unconfirmed, for the poor and middle class and yet voted Thompson closet, giving everyone fair even on the website, as there are vari- for the highest tax increase this state has ever warning as to where the ous other reports that suggest alternate battle will begin. For now histories. For example, one suggests that we are in détente, not quite John Irish actually came to America on the ready for all out conflict. aforementioned less-famous “Mayflower.” ‘Mae Flexer is the right choice’ Confused yet? A heavy frost will change In reviewing all this research, it seems all that. To the Editor: both. Mae does that. A few hours after I hit as though a branch of my family on my The Association of Retired Teachers of We need Mae in the Senate to continue to mother’s side comes from England and the squirrel, I passed by the very beginnings of the settlement of Connecticut endorses Mae Flexer for the 29th protect state aid for our schools, to champi- the spot and there was Massachusetts. I don’t know, but that seems District Senatorial seat. on quality education at all levels, to protect no trace of him. Perhaps pretty cool, almost as cool as the family As co-chairs of the Legislative committee senior citizens, to curb domestic violence, another creature ate the crest I found (pictured with this column). of this Association and residents of the Quiet and to hold down property taxes. The north- body to absorb the calories The even more awe-inspiring thing? Corner, we fully support Mae. We have seen eastern corner must not be forgotten. Vote to get him through the win- With so many generations in the family her in action. for Mae Flexer on Nov. 4. ter; perhaps the road crew tree, there’s no telling where all the rest Elected for three terms, Rep. Flexer under- of them go. I’m told my father’s side of the moved it. For a while I’ll stands and supports maintaining the teach- Sandra P. Bove drive a bit slower and look family has a French-Canadian heritage. I ers’ retirement system as promised by the wonder where that thread will lead me… Dayville out for wild things hurl- state. Retired teachers are not part of the con- ing themselves in my path. tracted State Employees Retirement System. Adam Minor may be reached at (508) 909- Cathy D’Agostino We’re all just preparing Active teachers pay into their pension and 4130, or by e-mail at aminor@stonebridge- Brooklyn for winter in our own spe- press.com. health care fund. As retirees, they are depen- cies-specific ways. dent on legislators to protect and maintain K illingly Villager Friday, October 24, 2014• A9 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Mae Flexer: Character and commitment to lead John French, the best choice for State Senate To the Editor: and then getting out there and doing To the Editor: younger generations. Mae Flexer got into “politics” while something for them. I’m impressed John French is the best choice for Besides his business experience, in high school because a town budget with Mae’s integrity, accountability, District 29’s State Senate seat this John also serves on the Windham threatened to cut important programs strong moral compass, and listening November. Board of Education and has served on that impacted students. skills. She allows herself to be edu- As a businessperson, I am impressed Windham’s Board of Finance in the So she got involved and showed up at cated by the experiences of the people with John’s “Leadership that Listens” past. Mr. French will bring his unique town meetings to educate herself about she serves and she brings that consid- campaign and the skills he will bring understanding of town needs and the the issues. She developed an opinion eration and collective knowledge to to the position. Connecticut businesses problems caused by both disappearing and then stood outside the Town Hall every call of the vote. Mae has strug- and citizens have lacked this type of funds and unfunded mandates to his on voting day, distributing flyers that gled right along with the rest of us, representation for many years. representation of us at the state. urged voters to support the high school so she understands the unique char- John is a small business owner, one I urge voters from Thompson, programs. Her political “career” might acteristics that separate northeastern of those individuals providing jobs Putnam, Killingly, Brooklyn, have ended that day at the tender age Connecticut from the rest of the state. in northeastern Connecticut through Canterbury, Scotland, Windham and of 17 were it not for a town councilman She brings an honest, authentic voice tough decision-making and wise bud- Mansfield to go to the polls on Nov. who walked by her and said, “You’re to Hartford — one that continues to geting. He deals every day with bur- 4, and give the Quiet Corner a leader wasting your time; your voice won’t earn respect as assistant majority lead- dens placed on his business and family that will benefit us all. A vote for John matter.” er and vice chair of the Legislature’s by our state. He realizes the effects French is a vote for common sense! It turns out that Mae’s voice did Appropriations Committee; one that of too high taxes and energy costs, matter. She raised it then for her high continues to matter. infringement on personal choices, and David Conrad school peers, and has since raised it I attended the 29th Senate District the immorality of leaving our debt to Pomfret Center countless times to advocate for farm- Debate held at Quinebaug Valley ers, those serving in the military, fam- Community College on Oct. 2. I was Rosati will be a ‘strong voice in Hartford’ ilies, children, seniors, and victims of again impressed with Mae…but what domestic violence. How many young impressed me the most happened after To the Editor: manner and is sincere in her approach. adults are interested enough to join a the debate. Most of us dashed to our I am supporting Christine Rosati to Christine is committed to working political party at 18 — and earn enough cars to escape the falling rain. As I be our next state representative for the hard on behalf of everyone in the com- respect to be voted as a town commit- sat in my car taking a call, I saw Mae 44th District of Killingly and Plainfield. munity to ensure a good quality of life tee chair at 23 — the youngest person exit. She pushed her Dad’s wheelchair Not only am I aware of the great work for all. in the state to serve in such a capacity? to his car, assisted him in getting in, she has done on behalf of our commu- I know that Christine is the strong Education mattered to Mae; she collapsed the wheelchair and loaded it nities, I’ve also had the opportunity to voice that we need in Hartford. Please worked three jobs to put herself in the back of the car, then opened the get to know her and her family. join me this Nov. 4 in voting for through school, and in the process, door for her Mom. She checked on her Like many of us, Christine has Christine Rosati for state representa- earned enough respect and votes to Dad one more time, offered her Mom worked hard to provide for the needs tive. become state representative in 2008. a kiss, and turned to walk to her own of her family. She understands our Mae Flexer turned out to be exactly car, ready, I assumed, to help the next concerns and the struggles that face Nancy Grandelski what we “older folks” always hope for person to cross her path. us. She has taken the time to listen Dayville — a young, passionate intellect, eager Character still counts. Mae Flexer to all points of views in an objective to be a change agent and willing to sac- has it…and has my vote. rifice the social life befitting of some- Rosati has ‘insight,’ ‘community perspective’ one her age to instead spend long days, Linda J. Colangelo nights, and weekends hearing of the Putnam To the Editor: She has a variety of experiences and challenges faced by her constituents — As an elementary school principal, a broad understanding of the needs of I know how vital it is to provide sup- our district. As a working parent her- In support of Andrea Truppa for Probate Judge ports to our children and families so self, she understands the importance that they can be successful. of getting good paying jobs with good Christine Rosati has been both a benefits into this area. To the Editor: nity that she both lives and works in; leader and an advocate, working col- Christine has the insight and the Being less than two weeks from Attorney Truppa is a natural choice. laboratively with others to preserve community perspective needed to Election Day, I would encourage voters Her 17 years as an attorney and exten- funding for important programs and effectively represent us. I will be vot- to rely on conscience rather than party sive hours in the probate courts pro- also bring new funding into our towns. ing for Christine Rosati and I hope you affiliation to make wise decisions in vide a clear advantage over all others. She has successfully fought for us at will too. selecting candidates. She has an ability to reach out and the Capitol to ensure we have what we The Probate Judge seat, in partic- connect easily with nearly anyone she need. ular, is a politically neutral position, meets. Colleen Lugauskas Christine has a natural passion to yet carries significance in the way it Please consider who you would Plainfield create positive changes in many areas. impacts the everyday lives of many prefer to handle a Probate matter in citizens. your own life. On Nov. 4, I will choose Attorney Andrea Truppa represents Andrea Truppa. Hull: Vote for Foley, Lumaj the qualities we should look for in a To the Editor: Please vote for the Foley/Somers Probate Judge. Hardworking, honest, Christian Gagas If you think Connecticut is on the all-American team and get Connecticut highly ethical; and with a strong back- Danielson ground of involvement in the commu- right track under Gov. Dannel Malloy back on a sustainable track. — given we are among the most indebt- I’ve listened to Peter Lumaj speak at ed states in the nation despite Malloy’s several functions. This man gets it! billion-dollar tax increase, which Raised in a communist country Cinquanta: Time to break away from Malloy and Co. translates into an added tax of $20/ and now a U.S. citizen, he sees how week for every working person in the America, once great, is becoming the have families who lost love ones push- state — then go ahead and re-elect him. type of socialist country he left behind To the Editor: ing to repeal the Malloy and company’s If you think Connecticut must and (Albania). Peter Lumaj believes each of Citizens of Connecticut, it’s time to Early Release of Violent Felons Law can do better, then vote for Tom Foley us is a sovereign individual with God- make a choice. going on deaf ears. to be our next governor. Tom Foley has given rights, not merely a cog in what Will you go down in history as a The only time the media and the a business background and has also is fast becoming the socialist states of people who rewarded Malloy and his Regressive officials including our two served in government and as ambassa- America. Regressives for destroying our great U.S. senators found time to filibus- dor to Ireland. Foley will work to end Please vote for Peter Lumaj for industrial state, making our state ter was in support of Malloy and his state mandates; control state spending; Secretary of State. known not for success but for the dis- Regressives at the Capitol when they lower the sales tax; reform our tax graceful honors of high taxes, high passed Public Act 13-220, the most system; support family values and pro- William B. Hull unemployment, it’s real estate taxes anti Constitutional attack on the 2nd mote school choice. Pomfret that are the 10th highest in the United Amendment, Connecticut’s Article States of America, a tax nightmare 1 and on honest citizens making fel- Vote for French, ‘let’s keep those dreams alive’ for retired citizens who supported the ons of those who would stand against state with high taxes throughout their this move on citizens true to the To the Editor: French and the Republican candidates. working career and are now rewarded Constitutions of Connecticut and the The working people of Connecticut Together we will start a new direction with more and more taxes, high gas United States of America. are energized about this upcoming for this state. Many talented people prices due to ever-increasing taxes on Malloy and his Regressive team in election on Nov. 4. from Connecticut have contributed gasoline, low ranking for emergency Hartford have set out on a plan right Do you approve of President Obama to this nation’s prosperity, which has care, ranking 12th in the Republic in out of the Saul Alinsky handbook, and the U.S. Congress? Do you like exceeded their grandparents’ dreams. support for people needing long-term slanderous attacks on citizens stand- Connecticut’s new gun laws? Do you Let’s keep those dreams alive. care and ranking low in making the ing for our Constitutional Republic, like paying some of the highest taxes state business friendly? governing by instilling phony fear on in the U.S.? While Malloy and his Regressives the uninformed, setting people against Thomas Poplawski If you disagree with any of the above, need to be sent packing due to their their neighbors with the aid of the North Grosvenordale please join me in voting for John planned mismanagement of the state’s regime’s loyal media, demonizing the funds, loss of business in the state, act- good citizens who will not bow down ing like feudal lords demanding more to their will. Williams offers support for Mae Flexer and more of our money that we worked Malloy is showing his true col- hard for, there is a greater injustice ors when he calls defenders of the To the Editor: for children, and the Connecticut State that must be righted. Constitution “the radical right.” Is In this important election, north- Troopers. Hartford, New Haven and Bridgeport he labeling the families of crime vic- eastern Connecticut needs a successful Her opponent, Republican John hold national honors for being high tims “radical” for wanting the Early advocate to represent us as state sen- French, recently attended a forum by crime cities. What have Malloy and Release Law repealed? ator for the 29th District. Mae Flexer the Putnam Business Association and his Regressives at the Capitol done to When you go into the voting booth has a record of success and will serve conceded that he had not spent time put an end to this crime spree? They take a moment to think about this us well. in Putnam until he decided to run for passed a law that gave early release nation’s founders and all those who I’ve had the chance to see Rep. Flexer office. We deserve a leader who knows to violent felons. When the appoint- gave their lives to keep safe the work hard for our corner of the state our towns and families. Someone with ed Victims Advocate, Michelle Cruise, Republic of the United States. Were all and win important victories. She’s a record of caring about our region — spoke out against the program, Malloy their hopes and dreams in vain? It is helped seniors remain independent, not just during a political campaign fired her. Malloy and his cronies time to reclaim our freedoms. strengthened public schools, assisted — and knows how to get things done. refused to make public the informa- small businesses, and balanced the bud- Mae Flexer will be the strong voice tion that lead to harmful results of the Alex G. Cinquanta get while preserving town aid. She suc- and advocate that we need and deserve, passage of this appeasement of the real Woodstock ceeded in restoring 24-hour state police and I’m proud to support Mae Flexer. criminal element in Connecticut. We coverage at Troop D. That’s why she’s Donald E. Williams Jr. won awards or endorsements from the President Pro Tempore, State Revellese: Flexer for State Senate AARP, the Farm Bureau, advocates Senate To the Editor: changes. Additional Letters see next page My name is Monique Revellese and On another note, if John French was I have lived in the town of Killingly able to stand on his own merits, he for more than 10 years now. I am writ- wouldn’t have to attack his opponent, ing in support of Mae Flexer for State Mae Flexer, so vehemently by twisting PAWS Cat of the Week: Senate in the 29th District. the facts. Mae Flexer does not need to As state representative, Mae has purchase gasoline for citizens in a bla- Amazon stood out as an extremely effective and tant attempt to buy votes. She does not This is Amazon! Amazon, like the compassionate legislator who works have to practice pandering. Mae Flexer women of myth, is stunningly beau- tirelessly for her district. has taken the high road because her tiful and equally big. This striking The truth is, Mae has responsibly excellent record and experience speaks young lady has a riot of colors in her voted for the largest spending cuts in for itself. I urge everyone reading this short, sleek fur and tabby stripes as state history while making certain to do your homework and don’t just well. Her pale green eyes contrast with – every chance she gets. If you want a that these cuts would not be at the take what you are hearing from the her coat to truly portray her ama- expense of seniors, children, and the opposition as factual. Do some investi- calm, loving and sweet-hearted best zon-like beauty. friend in your life, Amazon is your most vulnerable. She made sure that gating and find out for yourself. Before she came to PAWS, Amazon Connecticut’s families and future gen- In closing, If you want a state senator girl. was found homeless, apparently aban- This not-so-little lady is up to date erations would not be burdened by that truly cares about Connecticut and doned. Her trust for people tells us she on her vaccines, tested FIV/FeLV neg- debt. its’ families, vote Mae Flexer for State was likely not abused, however. She ative and has been spayed. Mae’s thoughtful and insightful Senate. only wants to be everyone’s best friend If you would like to adopt Amazon approach to budget reform makes her and trusty sidekick. and give her the loving home and fam- an ideal candidate for the State Senate, Monique L. Revellese Amazon loves to be petted and be the ily she can only dream of today, please where she will have the platform Dayville center of attention. She’ll warm your call the PAWS shelter at (860) 480-1104. to make effective and smart budget lap – you’re WHOLE lap and then some A10 • Friday, October 24, 2014 Killingly Villager LETTERS TO THE EDITOR A little foggy on mist

Common Core: ‘Is our children’s future worth it?’ I was driving the other (Wikipedia). morning, up rather early The Interestingly, fog is the To the Editor: entists, engineers, parents, state legis- for a Sunday, and it was center of some new inno- The 45 states that adopted Common lators, early childhood educators, and cold — but the fall color Everyday vative processes. The was brilliant and the mist water in fog is something Core (CC) did so to be eligible to com- state or local school board members Ecologist pete for federal “Race to the Top” fund- were not included in the development was rising out of the val- that scientists want to leys and under the trees. It collect so that people living. of CC. The “lead” writers for the grade LIZ was quite beautiful and I ELLSWORTH ing in very dry areas will To have a chance at that money, level standards were David Coleman was glad to witness it. have more access to water. states agreed to adopt the CC stan- and Susan Pimentel, have never taught I pointed out the mist to Engineers have designed dards and the aligned national tests reading or English in K-12 or at the col- my sleepy daughter in the ments, if “you can’t see fog catchers. “Fog catch- sight unseen. In addition, the Obama lege level. Neither majored in English back seat. She was enthusi- beyond one kilometer (two- ers are very large screens Administration tied “No Child Left as undergraduates or has a doctorate in astic about it even though thirds of a mile) in front constructed in arid areas. Behind” waivers to CC adoption, mak- English. The organizations that funded she had no idea what she of you, it’s fog that’s cloud- As fog glides in, water drop- ing it very difficult for a state to obtain and developed the standards will not was really looking at. ing your vision. If you can lets form around the thin a waiver without agreeing to accept tell the public who recommended these How do you break down see more than that, it’s just screens and drip to the col- CC. A state that adopts CC must accept people as standards-writers, why, and the complex idea of mist so mist.” If you are far away, lection pools below. In one the standards word for word. It may how much were they paid? that you can then explain Wikipedia notes that mist day, a single screen can col- not change or delete anything, and The organizations that funded and it to a 2-year-old? Well, first looks bluish. lect more than a hundred may allow only a small amount of addi- developed the standards will not tell of all I would need to figure In the U.K. there are gallons of water” (NG). tional content (which won’t be covered the public who recommended these out the difference between guidelines for operating I don’t think my daugh- fog and mist myself. vehicles safely when there ter will understand mist for on the national tests). CC is designed people as standards-writers, why, and Fog forms when water quite a while. I’m still trying to prepare students for a nonselective how much were they paid? Pearson, are “foggy” conditions. Fog vapor (invisible gaseous is defined as visibility less to teach her the difference two-year community college, not a Educational Testing Service and version of water) condens- between autumn (leaves) four-year university. CC math stan- McGraw-Hill, are producing the tests. than 100 meters if one is es. The process of conden- driving a car. When flying and winter (snow). At least dards will place our students about These firms have long histories of mis- sation occurs when the mol- an airplane, pilots know when she’s old enough, I’ll two years behind their counterparts takes. The new tests could put students ecules of water vapor mix that fog is defined as visibil- be prepared for the fog vs. in high-performing countries as many with disabilities and English-language and make tiny fluid water ity of less than 1 kilometer mist conversation. are behind them now. learners at risk. droplets that dangle in the (Wikipedia). The CC standards only encompass The Bill and Melinda Gates air. The formed water glob- Sometimes when the Liz Ellsworth grew up English Language Arts and Math. Foundation bankroll the development ules allow us to see the fog temperature is just right in Eastford, and holds Under Common Core, it will flood of what became known as the Common (National Geographic (NG). and it’s humid enough, fog a master’s degree in classrooms with even more tests Core State Standards. With more than You know that fog will most can suddenly appear. If it Environmental Education that will be longer than current state $200 million, the foundation also built likely appear when it’s disappears as quickly as it from Antioch University very, very humid. New England and a B.A. in exams. Common Core tests will be political support across the country, came, it’s called flash fog According to NG, mist English from Bates College. used improperly to make high-stakes persuading state governments to make (Wikipedia). is really similar to fog. In Scotland the term She specializes in conser- decisions, including decisions involv- systemic and costly changes thus mak- Visibility classifies one vation and recycling initia- ing high school graduation, teacher ing the Obama administration heavily “Scottish Mist” refers to from the other. Fog is dens- a light, but steady rain tives. evaluation and school accountability. involved. er than mist. In measure- Test costs will increase with for most Is our children’s future worth it? states and schools will spend more for computer upgrades. Tom Pandolfi High school English and mathemat- Woodstock Bonafide Christians ics teachers, English professors, sci- As Election Day theft, murder, adultery, approaches, many greed, wickedness, deceit, Dealing with chlorine issues in Putnam ads have been Beyond lustful desires, envy, slan- launched accus- der, pride, and foolish- ing candidates of the Pews ness. All these vile things To the Editor: was two times higher than Putnam’s saying one thing come from within; they As a Putnam resident and home- normal level in my area. Something and doing anoth- are what defile you. owner the statement in the article sub- changed and they will not share this er. Americans • (In answer to the ques- mitted by Mr. Shaw of the WPCA is as with me — that was all I was inquiring often lament the JOHN tion, “How does one inher- follows: about. They could surely smell the pool hypocrisy that is HANSON it eternal life?”) You must “If you think the water smells bad or water coming out of my faucet. They an integral part of not murder. You must is milky, don’t call us. It will be OK by told me there was not anymore they politics. not commit adultery. You the time you finish the call.” could do since the numbers looked Truth be told, must not steal. You must This statement is uncalled for and fine, and they would have the director we humans have not testify falsely. You arrogant. Last week I attended a WPCA call me. One of them kept telling me to always had this problem and no culture or must not cheat anyone. Honor your father continent is immune. Authenticity is an and mother. (John 3:5; 14:6; Mark 7:21-23; meeting to voice my concern regarding read the article in this week’s Putnam incredible challenge. Integrity is rare. So 10:17-19 NLT) how the past four weeks the stench of Villager. it is refreshing when people are who they Of course the above statements are just the water in my home was equivalent OK, so the director left me a message say they are. We are pleasantly surprised the tip of the iceberg, but the issue is not to an indoor swimming pool. I inquired saying there was not anymore he could when: how perfectly we achieve, but how honestly if something changed in the processing tell than what the two guys shared • Vegetarians do not eat meat we pursue the kind of lifestyle Jesus taught of our water and was told I should have with me. So, I get home that evening, • Global warming alarmists do not travel and exemplified. Those who aspire to be called the office so they could send read the article by Mr. Shaw stating the world in private jets Christians must ask themselves, “Am I someone out. My question could not be at the beginning of the article, “do • Free speech advocates do not bomb being honest with myself?” because God is answered and Mr. Shaw told me where not call us,” and became more furious opponents’ buildings, and; just and cannot cheat for us. He can only he lives, which was not far from me, from his arrogance! Who does he think • Health food proponents do not stash help those who want to be authentic, and and I should just let the water sit for a he is anyway? junk food in their closet. who are willing to accept his grace and moment and the odor would dissipate. I sent an e-mail to Mayor Falzarano We are living in a time in world his- power to do so. Seems they could have said, “We regarding this, and lo and behold, tory when many people call themselves Many religious movements have claimed to be Christian, but the test is: do they will check to see if there have been any received no reply from him. Is this Christians, but perhaps unfairly. They instinctively know Jesus was God in flesh believe and practice what Christ taught. changes and we can have someone get how our local government treats its and that He spoke truth, however, they des- Perhaps you see the logic in the thought back to you.” Didn’t happen. The fol- residents? perately want to buy into societal norms that while no one should be forced to call lowing day I called the office, who sent I’m not a happy Putnam resident. too. They want to have their cake and eat themselves Christian, neither should they two employees to my home to test the it too. But intellectually honest people can’t claim the label if they are not willing to chlorine level, where they found the Jane M. Brown just make up what they want to believe and embrace Christ’s values. When we stand level within the state level, although it Putnam then call themselves Christians. Christians before Christ we will not be judged by are, by definition, followers of Christ and the affiliations we had, or the things we should believe what He believed. They claimed to be. Personally, I want to be able “Every Town Deserves should be authentic — bonafide. to look right into the eyes of Jesus and Here’s a quick test. If you are a bonafide say I believed what you said, and did my a Good Local Newspaper” Christian you will agree with these state- best to live it out? I want to be a bonafide ConnecticutsQuietCorner ments: Christian. • No one can enter the Kingdom of God without being born of water and the Spirit. Bishop John W. Hanson oversees Acts Come & • I am the way, the truth, and the life. No II Ministries in Thompson, where people have some SATURDAY one can come to the Father except through are helping one another in their quest to be samples me. authentic Christians. To learn about prayer OCTOBER 25th and fun! 11am-3pm OCTOBERFEAST • For from within, out of a person’s heart, groups meeting all throughout Southern come evil thoughts, sexual immorality, New England, please visit: www.ActsII.org. In appreciation to our wonderful customers School days: Educational opportunities in the Quiet Corner Enjoy free samples of our In popular culture, week’s papers. homemade products the figure of “the Located just a few miles south of Give-aways, DON’T student” often rep- Woodstock, Pomfret School is another Marinated Tips • Marinated Chicken Trivia Contest resents the limitless institution with a rich history. Founded Sausage • Chicken Wings & Live Music possibilities of youth. in 1894, Pomfret School is an independent BBQ Pulled Beef & Pork Surrounded by books, coeducational college preparatory school. And More! MISS assignments, and With a diverse population of students, the WEEKLY SPECIALS people who want us school is a known for excellent academ- Route 169 Charlton, MA Our Own Kielbasa Since 1932 508.248.7866 $4.99/lb to reach our intellec- ic programs, designed to challenge and ED STEARNS Store Hours: Wed 9-5 • Thurs 9-6 Boneless Pork Chops tual goals, the time enlighten. Boasting a thriving arts pro- Fri 9-5 • Sat 9-3 A THING! On the we spend as students gram, Pomfret School has a gallery located DresseD Meats, Inc. We Accept $3.59/lb stearnsmeats.net EBT go in the can help to shape us at Silver Circle Art Center in Putnam, as we discover our- featuring revolving displays of student quiet selves and make deci- art. From 6 to 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. sions about the people 29, there will be an artists reception for an corner we want to become. Alumni Art Show at the Pomfret School It is this time of year Gallery at Silver Circle. This show will fea- SARAH C. that we are remind- ture work from a variety of former and cur- MORTENSEN ed of the excitement rent students of Pomfret School. The sales of being a student and from this show, running Oct. 29 through the possibilities that Nov. 30, will benefit a scholarship estab- exist for today’s youth. lished in the memory of Pomfret School Throughout the Quiet Corner, we are graduate Patrick Wood. The Patrick D. lucky to have many fine schools with com- Wood Memorial Prize is awarded to a petitive academic and athletic programs talented student from Windham County designed to prepare students for the rigors who is matriculating at Pomfret School, of professional life. One such institution giving the recipient an opportunity to suc- is Woodstock Academy. Sitting just off ceed during their high school years and scenic route 169, Woodstock Academy has beyond. The show will be a celebration the distinction of being one of the old- of the talent and hard work of Pomfret est schools in the United States. Founded School students and alumni – a wonderful in 1801, the school has served local stu- event for a worthy cause. For more infor- dents as well as international students and mation on the Pomfret School Alumni Art continues to provide a thriving academic Show, see the ad in all four papers this environment for students to grow and week. RSVP’s can be sent to Libby Wood learn. For students heading into their final at [email protected]. year in middle school, choosing the right With our quiet rural towns, students high school can make all the difference. living in Northeast Connecticut have the For students interested in learning more unique experience of growing and learn- about Woodstock Academy, the school will ing in a region with a notable literary, host a Prospective Student Open House artistic, and philosophical history. May coming up this Sunday, Oct. 26 from 12 to the students who currently walk the halls 3 p.m. The Open House will give potential of our many schools continue the tradition students a chance to meet current stu- of being great thinkers as they strive to dents and faculty as well as highlighting make their own mark on the world. programs and opportunities available for Sarah Mortensen is the advertising exec- incoming students. Visitors will enjoy a utive for Villager Newspapers. Give her a campus tour, activity fair, and classroom call at (860) 928-1818, ext. 119, or by email at demonstrations. If you are interested in [email protected] to see how learning more about Woodstock Academy, we can help you get the word out about your see their ad on the Learning Page in this business in the Quiet Corner and beyond! K illingly Villager Friday, October 24, 2014• A11 Unearthing a great antique find It makes a great story when some- two-day period. A 1958 Chevy Cameo truck brought over cash register. A Pulver one finds treasure, whether they find $140,000. The auction total was around $3 million. penny gum machine with a gold prospecting on land or uncover a A comic book featuring the first appearance of Superman mechanical clown brought hoard of valuables on a shipwreck. was recently sold in an online auction. The No. 1 edition of $7,000 and the whole group We see stories in newspapers and “Action Comics” pictures Superman lifting a car over his brought well into the tens of on TV picturing lottery winners with head. The condition was great for a comic book of this age thousands. oversized checks explaining how the having been graded as 9 out of 10. It set a record for comic The excitement of the prize will improve their lives. The book prices when it brought over $2 million at auction. hunt is one of the best parts antiques world provides many oppor- We haven’t found anything worth millions but we have of being an auctioneer along tunities for these moments. People are had our share of nice discoveries. We found two pieces with delivering or sending a often stumbling upon things or learn- of furniture in separate Shrewsbury homes that brought big check to the consignors Antiques, ing that an overlooked item in their over $20,000 each at auction. They were period pieces from of these great finds! If you home has great value. the late 1700’s and early 1800’s made by master craftsmen have an item that you think Courtesy photo Collectibles In 2012 a rare collection of movie in New Hampshire and New York. Oil paintings from might be rare, let us know. A country store penny gum posters was found in the walls of a Leominster and Amherst estates brought over $15,000. A We’d love to be with you on machine sold for $7,000 in our & Estates home in Berwick, Pa. The posters from collection of Sterling Silver brought over $15,000. Some TV presenting you with an 2008 auction. the glory days of film in the 1930’s fea- baseball press photos that had been passed down through oversized check. WAYNE TUISKULA tured Bela Lugosi in “Dracula,” James the estate of a Worcester newspaper sports editor fetched Thank you to the Leicester Cagney in “The Public Enemy” and over $12,000. We also sold a group of coins we uncovered in Senior Center for inviting me to appraise antiques for other films with stars including: Jean coffee cans in an estate for around $20,000. your members. I also enjoyed meeting some readers of Harlow, Douglas Fairbanks Jr. and One of the most rewarding finds was a recreated coun- this column at my antique lecture and appraisal event at Barbara Stanwyck. Posters from the era were often plas- try store in a Cleveland, Ohio home. I looked at some Goddard House in Worcester. tered over the tops of others and few survived. These had grainy Polaroid photos and had to decide whether or not been used as insulation in a home and were steamed to to pay to fly to Ohio to pick up some country store signs, Contact us at: Wayne Tuiskula Auctioneer/Appraiser remove the plaster that was attached. They brought over display cases, tin cans, etc. There are many reproductions Central Mass Auctions for Antique Auctions, Estate Sales $500,000 at auction. with advertising. From the pictures, most looked good but and Appraisal Services www.centralmassauctions.com A Chevrolet dealership in Pierce, Nebraska closed in there was still plenty of risk involved. I was pleased when (508-612-6111), [email protected]. 1966. Their inventory of cars remained outside until they I arrived to see that over 90% of the items were genuine. sold at auction last year. More than 500 cars sold over a The house had everything from old clothing to a brass Autumn edibles go from décor to table Plump round pumpkins and tri your (still intact) sugar pumpkin cob is often available at Farmer’s about a week. To make Indian colored Indian corn are sure signs Take has served its time as an autumn Markets and specialty grocery Corn last the season and beyond autumn is here. While these har- prop, why not serve it up on the stores during the harvest season. as a decoration, simply spray or vest favorites are familiar sights the dinner table? Here’s an easy rec- These “calico” colored pointy- paint shellac on the kernels. at entryways and front stoops, ipe for a rich pumpkin soup. For eared cobs are not only delicious *** they are also edible! Speckled Hint a vegetarian version, just switch – they are fun to eat when popped Win Dinner for Two at the Indian Corn and seasonal pump- vegetable broth for the chicken on the cob! Publick House — Your tips can kins, from large Jack-O-Lanterns KAREN broth. *** win you a great dinner for two to squat pumpkins, are favorite TRAINOR Ingredients: 1 medium onion, Pop Corn: Individual ears of at the historic Publick House fare for the harvest table. Read on chopped; 2 stalks celery, chopped; dried food grade Indian Corn Historic Inn in Sturbridge! Simply for suggestions to take them from 3 cloves garlic, chopped; 4 cups may be (carefully) popped in the send in a hint to be entered into décor to the dining table! rounded pumpkins that have good chicken (or vegetable) broth; 2 microwave using the standard a random drawing. One winner *** color with stem intact. Pumpkins tomatoes, chopped; 2 bay leaves; paper bag method. Keep in mind per month will win a fabulous Pumpkins with Purpose: Jack- earmarked as Jack-O-Lanterns 1/2 teaspoons nutmeg; 2 cups Indian corn is harder and tougher dinner for two (a $60 value) at O-Lanterns are a Halloween tra- are usually larger and contain pumpkin purée (one medi- than traditional corn, but the “fun the renowned restaurant, locat- dition. Whether illuminated by too many strings and seeds to be um sugar pumpkin, about four factor” makes it a treat worth ed on Route 131 across the town old-fashioned candles or flicker- practical for pie making, but the pounds, yield about 1 1/2 cup trying! In addition, fresh Indian common in historic Sturbridge. ing flameless lights, the carved seeds are ideal for toasting. purée); salt and pepper to taste; 1 Corn may be cut off the cob to be Because I’m in the business of dis- pumpkins attract trick-or-treat- *** cup heavy cream. popped on the stove or in a pop- pensing tips, not inventing them ers near and far to neighborhood Pumpkins’ Past: Pumpkins Instructions: Sauté onions, corn maker. (although I can take credit for doorsteps. Dark orange sugar boast a long history at the harvest celery, and garlic in butter. Add Note: Keep in mind if you some), I’m counting on you read- pumpkins handily go from fall table. Native Americans revered broth, tomatoes, bay leaves and plan to eat Indian Corn it is of ers out there to share your best centerpiece to the dinner table. the pumpkin as a valuable source nutmeg. Cook until vegetables utmost importance that the corn helpful hints! The solid, sweet orbs hold up nice- of food to carry them through the are very soft. Strain and reserve is a strain safe to eat and that it ly for displays both indoors and long, cold winters, teaching early liquid. Purée vegetables with has not been treated. Some farm Do you have a helpful hint or out, and in true frugal fashion, English settlers how to grow and some liquid and strain through stands and markets are now offer- handy tip that has worked for you? after they have served their time prepare pumpkins, which became a sieve. Combine liquid, puréed ing authentic Indian Corn cobs Do you have a question regarding they can be enjoyed as dessert an important seasonal mainstay vegetables, and pumpkin; heat. dried and ready for popping. household or garden matters? If pies, creamy soups and holiday of the pioneer diet. The pilgrims Add cream and season with salt *** so, why not share them with read- breads. It’s no wonder harvest utilized every part of the pump- and pepper. Food Fact: Believe it or not, ers of The Southbridge Evening pumpkins have long remained an kin, roasting the flesh, drying the *** certain varieties Indian Corn can News? Send questions and/or autumn wonder, prized for both seeds, making flour from dried Colorful Corn: A trio of col- also be eaten fresh, steamed or hints to: Take the Hint!, c/o the their culinary and decorative vir- pumpkin, and even weaving floor orful corn cobs, dried and hung boiled. The key is choosing edible Southbridge News, 25 Elm St., tues! mats out of pumpkin skins, a on a back door are a sure sign Indian Corn that is freshly picked Southbridge, MA 01550. Or e-mail *** method learned from the Native of Autumn. “Indian Corn,” with and young and tender. If the ker- [email protected]. Hints are entered Perfect Picks: Keep in mind Americans. In New England, col- husks pulled back to expose nels appear dried, the corn is too into a drawing for dinner for two when initially choosing pump- onists made the first crustless petite, speckled ears are a New old to be enjoyed fresh. at the historic Publick House Inn. kins that the variety you select pumpkin pies by cutting the top of England treat in more ways than *** For more great hints, tune into should fit your need. For example, the pumpkin, removing the seeds one. The delightfully ornate corn Corn Décor: Once you’ve eaten Take the Hint! one minute snippet if you desire a pumpkin for pie, a and filling it with apples, milk, cobs have long been used as home your fill of freshly picked Indian tips aired twice daily on ORC FM medium sugar pumpkin, which sugar and spices and baking it décor to usher in the autumn Corn, you can easily recycle the 98.9. And for more tips and talk, be is typically small and sweet with whole. season, but did you know some rest for ornamental use. Pull the sure to listen to my live hour-long a dark orange color, is the best *** strains of Indian corn are edible? husks all the way over the stalk show from 9 to 10 a.m. each Friday choice. For carving, look for well Fresh Pumpkin Bisque: After Food grade Indian corn on the and allow them to dry out for on WARE 1250. WA recognizes student achievements at Academic Convocation

Biology: Michael Rainville, Woodstock • Outstanding Achievement in Modern • Outstanding Achievement in German WA • Outstanding Achievement in US History: Matthew Rich, Woodstock I: Jordyn Staveski, Woodstock continued from page A6 Nutrition and Food Prep: Leeann Rauls, • Undergraduate Who Has Done The • Outstanding Achievement in SCP Chemistry: Shealyn Musumeci, Woodstock Most For The Academy: Matthew Rich, French II: Ashley Stephens, Woodstock Woodstock • American History Award: Elizabeth Woodstock • High Achievement in Biology: • High Achievement in ACP Chemistry: Redfield, Woodstock • Outstanding Achievement in Mackayla Thompson, Woodstock Sarah Oleksiak, Woodstock • Dartmouth College Book Award: Building Construction: Jeremy Roy, • Outstanding Achievement in • High Achievement in Geometry: Elizabeth Redfield, Woodstock Woodstock Alternative Energy & Construction: Emily Olson, Woodstock • High Achievement in Honors • Outstanding Achievement in Jonathan Tomlinson, Woodstock • Outstanding Achievement in Piano I: Chemistry: Elizabeth Redfield, Photography: Kelsey Seabold, Woodstock • Most Improved in Latin: Anthony Jacquelyn Orlowski, Woodstock Woodstock • Outstanding Achievement in English Ventura, Woodstock • English II Award: Anna Perry, • High Achievement in Precalculus: Language Studies II: Yolanda Serrano • Outstanding Achievement in Concert Woodstock Elizabeth Redfield, Woodstock Morente, Woodstock Band: Jameson White, Woodstock • Outstanding Achievement in German • Outstanding Achievement in Latin I: • Outstanding Achievement in • Outstanding Achievement in II: Veronica Phillips, Woodstock Elizabeth Redfield, Woodstock Engineering CAD: Justin Smith, Symphonic Band: Lindsay Young, • Outstanding Achievement in • Outstanding Achievement in Early Woodstock Woodstock Digital Publishing: Courtney Pollock, Childhood Education: Morgan Reynolds, • 20 x 30 Winner: Seline Smith, • Outstanding Achievement in Woodstock Woodstock Woodstock Precalculus: Yiluo “Christina” Li • Outstanding Achievement in • Governor’s Scholar Semi-Finalist: • 20 x 30 Winner: Harley Spring, Zhengzhou, China SCP Spanish III: Courtney Pollock, Matthew Rich, Woodstock Woodstock • Outstanding Achievement in Woodstock • Outstanding Achievement in Latin • High Achievement in Innovative Precalculus: Xinyin “Serena” Zhang • Outstanding Achievement in Honors IV: Matthew Rich, Woodstock Technology: Jordyn Staveski, Woodstock Zhoughan City, China Killingly resident makes pottery with a personal touch

big part of it for me,” Shaw said. “You have to have a feel for center- I know, as far as people making it a MUGS She uses a variety of ingredients to ing, that’s getting it on the wheel in the date. The weather’s usually gorgeous. continued from page A1 create unique glazes. first place. And then it’s just practice, The trees are at peak,” Shaw said. “It’s “A myriad of materials, fundamen- practice, practice — getting to draw it a beautiful show to do.” tally silica is the melting agent, it’s up and forming the shape that you’re Her handmade mugs are beautiful tery for many years and turned it into what glass is formed from. But there’s trying to form,” Shaw said. “And way to deliver a personal wakeup call. a business just over 10 years ago. a very long list of ingredients that go knowing how to trim it and finish it.” She gets satisfaction knowing they’re “I started in the early 90’s and was into glazes,” Shaw said. The festival at Roseland Cottage was a work of art that’s appreciated day doing it professionally since about She said there’s a trick to creating a one of the few times she displays her after day. 2003,” said Shaw, of East Killingly. “I work on a wheel so it doesn’t collapse. pottery. Her work can be found on the “Someone comes and says ‘I bought love making stuff and using my hands “You have to know when to stop,” website meadowpoint.etsy.com. Most a mug from you years ago. It’s the one I and so it just went together beautiful- Shaw said. “The clay, if you work it too of her mugs are priced at under $30. use every day, every morning,’” Shaw ly.” long it becomes fatigued. And if you go “We only do a couple of shows a said. “I’d rather hear that than almost She works the clay before she spins too far the whole thing will fall apart year,” Shaw said. “I sell mostly online.” anything else. It just really gives you her creations on a potter’s wheel and and you’ll be really sorry that you But last weekend’s festival is a a good feeling to know that they’re then fires her work in a kiln. She pri- went too long and didn’t stop.” must because it’s one of the largest using something you made. It feels marily makes mugs, bowls and vases. She said sometimes there’s a temp- in the area, with over 175 artisans good to them and they want to use it In a prolific week she might make 50 tation to continue when it’s more pru- and craftspeople from throughout New every day.” mugs. It typically takes two weeks for dent to turn off the wheel. England displaying their wares. Last a work to dry before she can fire it in “You’ll think you’ll just get it a little weekend marked the seventh-straight Charlie Lentz may be reached at (860) the kiln. The finish is as personal as better when you should have stopped,” year Shaw exhibited her pottery on the 928-1818, ext. 110, or by e-mail at char- the mug. Shaw said. grounds of Roseland Cottage. [email protected]. “I make all my own glazes, do a lot of Putting the clay in the middle of the “It’s a great show. It’s one of the experimentation with those, so that’s a wheel is half of the battle. biggest ones in New England as far as

Photo Reprints Available Call or email Stonebridge Press The Big Picture today 860-928-1818 or photos@ stonebridgepress.com Options & Prices Call or or Email Digital Copy (emailed) $5.00 Stonebridge Press You can also download 4” x 6” Glossy Print $5.00 your photo reprint form at 8.5” x 11” Glossy Print $10.00 for details (please allow 6-8 weeks for delivery by mail) www.ConnecticutsQuietCorner.com A12 • Friday, October 24, 2014 Killingly Villager

7 K illingly Villager Friday, October 24, 2014 • A13 Local cancer survivor honored at Thompson Speedway

TRIBUTE survivor encouraging tell your story and try is that they wanted to the excitement and pas- guy. They made me feel young adults to be aware to get them to realize bring awareness that sion that both the driv- at home.” continued from page A 1 of changes in their that they need to know you can have problems er and his special guest As for Szegedy, he is health at the University their normal health between the ages of 15 have for both the sport glad to see an organiza- time since renovations of Connecticut in Storrs. and detect changes they and 40. You can have and the cause. tion he represents mak- began to create the “15-40 is all about early need to report.” problems at any age “You come back here ing a difference and to Thompson Speedway detection,” said Russo. The driver of the #15 and you need to just be (to the garage) and see the results of their Motorsports Park, sur- “They make you think car that he was repre- aware of your body. I you get to see all of the efforts in people like vived stage 2 testicular in retrospect as far as sented on, Todd Szegedy, know me personally, I adjustments and you’re Russo. cancer after being diag- what could I have done said the relationship his get checkups every year running around like “It’s nice to see that nosed around October of different in my own team has with 15-40 is or every two years. I try crazy,” said Russo abut they’re alive and have last year. Russo said he detection. Say I spoke important to spreading to eat right and exer- his experience working made it through hav- had ignored some early up earlier because I awareness for under- cise regularly and that hands on with a profes- ing a problem,” he said. warning signs, includ- wanted six months from standing the importance all makes a difference sional NASCAR driver. “That’s always a good ing severe back pain when I found a lump of early detection and but if there is something “You pick up more strat- thing and it shows that after a bike ride, but and when I reported it. regular health checkups not right you have to egy and understanding people are aware of eventually received the That wait is what gave and stories like Russo’s address it.” of why they’re doing their symptoms and diagnosis, which led to it time to spread. They show the benefits of this While issues with the what they’re doing. their bodies.” surgery and chemother- make you really think for others to hear. #15 car left Szegedy with Working with Rob apy before connections back and what they do “It’s great that they’re a 24th place finish in the (Fuller, team owner) Jason Bleau may be at Nichols College led is they take your retro- bringing awareness,” final race of the Whelen has been very cool. He reached at 508-909-4129 to his involvement with spect and have you talk said Szegedy. “I think Modified Series season, welcomed me in and or by e-mail at jason@ the 15-40 Connection. to groups of students, that’s the biggest thing the finish did not spoil Todd (Szegedy) is a cool stonebridgepress.com. He recently spoke as a Three towns invest in Putnam tech park

PARK one for the town for several approve the investment. and fails to standout as a cred- said. “We don’t want to hold Pomfret’s investment in the ible location for such a park. off any longer now that we’re continued from page A 1 reasons. “I think you have to look project was welcomed more “We’ve done some investi- starting the actual construc- ic development effort,” said at it two ways and I think warmly by taxpayers in that gations on land that is zoned tion part of the project. We’re Cutler. “It’s one thing where both ways are positive,” Ives town. About 40 citizens turned industrial to learn more about going to go ahead with the we’ll be one of the first in said. “The first is I think this out for a special town meeting what that land could provide three other towns to develop the state to actually have a is a regional investment. to hear details about the proj- and it isn’t what we anticipat- an application for the remain- regional partnership involved Regionalization is extremely ect and eventually approve the ed it would be. We’re really der of that development cost.” with the development of the important if we are to be able investment in one share of the not in the business of build- Cutler said that once technology park. I think it’s to have services and jobs. I park, a move First Selectman ing our own tech or industrial Putnam starts marketing the important that we show the think we need to look beyond Maureen Nicholson said will park.” tech park the other communi- state that these towns in our own stonewalls and work result in a waiting game that With investors lined up, ties invested will share in the Northeastern Connecticut are with other towns. The second looks like it will pay off well Cutler said now it’s on to the sale of the lots from the first going to be at the forefront part is a little more obvious. in the end. financing part and securing phase of the project in accor- of probably what is consid- It’s an investment that is “It’s a long-term investment the loan to determine once dance with their share in the ered the approach to econom- going to give us a return and a and nobody knows when those and for all what the towns will investment and as the lots sell ic development of the future. cash stream that once it starts shares will be sold or when be paying and over what peri- and property taxes start get- We joined together as com- will go on forever.” the tech park will be at full od of time. He revealed that ting paid the investing towns munities to market whatever He said the matter has cer- capacity. It is a wait-and-see, Putnam is not seeking further will also share in the property resources we have available tainly been a tough issue in but with the support that the investment in the park. tax as well in proportion to and then to share in those his community and that there town of Putnam has secured “We basically had to close their investment. resources.” was support and outcries with the state it makes the the period of time in which Brooklyn’s investment against the investment during investment a lot more palat- we were looking to have other Jason Bleau may be reached in the project was met with the town meeting to address able.” communities join in because at 508-909-4129, or by e-mail at mixed reviews at first, but a the matter in early October. Nicholson added that while once we’ve done that we’re [email protected]. town meeting eventually led He even revealed that when her town has space that could, going to apply to the state to a vote approving the invest- it came time to vote he did in theory, be used for a simi- under the Manufacturing ment. First Selectman Rick not know what the outcome lar park within her own town, Assistance Act Program to Ives said the move is a good would be before the major- Pomfret is not located conve- get the remainder of the cost ity spoke loud and clear to niently close to Interstate 395 of the project covered,” Cutler WA senior continues longstanding support of foundation

NABS choose who gets it next and make sure own after a while and she is happy uation next year she is also looking it doesn’t come back to their house.” that the community warmed up to it forward to continuing her participa- continued from page A 1 The fundraiser brought in around so openly. tion in the JDRF walk in 2015 even $1,100 for JDRF and continued the long “I just thank everyone for their good cause and put together a dedicated while attending college. For now she running support that Morgan and her humor with this because it started out and supportive team, this year she offers a word of advice to those who family have given to the organization. where we put the toilet on her aunt’s, decided to practice a new fundraising may have recently been diagnosed Her mother, Lori Reynolds, said her my sister’s, lawn and she passed it on gimmick that she discovered online, with diabetes or are new to the disease daughter’s yearly dedication to the to another relative and then a friend placing a toilet on someone’s property that has helped her in her own battle. cause is inspiring. and that friend sent it off to someone and requesting a donation to have it “Obviously, stay on top of it. That’s “I think it gives her a goal and some- we didn’t even know so it got out of removed. really important. If you don’t take care thing to work for, raising the money,” our loop — and everyone who’s gotten “I found it on Pinterest, actually,” of it then you’re not going to feel as Lori said. “This year she’s raised a it has been very generous with their said Reynolds. “The toilet that I found good, so definitely stay on top of it.” good amount, more than many of our donations and have had very good was for the Relay for Life and some- other years, and she’s the one that humor about having a toilet on their one had painted their toilet purple. I Jason Bleau may be reached at 508- came up with the idea of the toilet to front yard. They really saw it in the altered it for JDRF blue because that’s 909-4129, or by e-mail at jason@stone- raise money, which was a unique idea. spirit that it was intended. We are their color and you put it on someone’s bridgepress.com. I’m really proud of her.” very appreciative of the community lawn. They pay $10 to have it removed, Lori said the fundraising effort with response to it.” $20 to have it removed and send it to the blue toilet took on a mind of its While Morgan is preparing for grad- someone else and $30 to get it removed,

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The adminis- lier environment and create interper- said. “I don’t think that expectation has trict, an assigned assistant principal. trator is responsible for investigating sonal relationships between students. changed so now when there are infrac- They are responsible for everything the incident completely including inter- “Some of the things we’ve done in tions with social media where students that relates to reporting of bullying and views and such and they have to deter- Killingly are our Elementary school aren’t being kind to one another that investigation as well as maintaining mine if, by statute, it was a verified act using responsive classrooms and most will most of the time impact how a child records of data, and so forth.” of bullying or not.” significantly, in grades 5 through 12, performs at a school to now that safe The school also has mandated report- While some actions can simply be our schools have worked on a lot of environment is compromised. With ers for bullying, which is anyone that is considered “mean-spirited behavior” strategies to improve the classroom current statutes schools now have the employed by a local or regional Board of when the investigation is complete, any environment,” said Rioux. “Our class- authority to impose our code of ethics, Education that provides direct services instance found to in fact be bullying rooms create social contracts where even though that infraction may have to students like bus drivers, cafeteria can lead to punishment for infractions students and teachers articulate expect- happened beyond the classroom.” workers and secretaries. According to of the school’s regulations and can ed norms in the classroom and students While bullying will probably always Girardi, if these employees through result in an investigation beyond just actually sign off on that social contract. be an issue in schools as children grow sight or sound get a suspected report of the students to include parents and, The belief behind that is that students into young adults and relationships, alleged bullying or witness an act that in absolute worst case scenarios, the will learn how to self monitor their upbringing and outside influences could be considered a bullying incident authorities. behaviors and respectfully and prop- mold them into the adults they will they must within one school day report “All of our programs and initiatives erly self correct one another. When become, it’s clear Killingly is working it to the Safe School Climate special- throughout the district have improved you have those imbedded procedures hard to try and create an environment ist or assistant principal. That verbal our school climate and environment. in there there are also accompanying where students can thrive and learn report is followed up within two school We are trying to improve relationships strategies to create a foundation and while becoming respected and more days by a written report. between faculty members, adults, stu- atmosphere where that is successful.” welcoming members of society. There “Once the Safe School Climate spe- dents and adults to students,” said Rioux noted that social media has may never be an end all solution to cialist, in our case, the assistant princi- Girardi, who noted that the school’s created a learning curve for teachers bullying, but if you ask the officials in pal, gets the report they must properly bullying policies are formulated to cor- and administrators over the last few the Killingly School District they’d say initiate an investigation,” said Girardi. respond with Public Act 11-232, a state years and said that these new forms of they are on the right track. “They can’t wait. It’s immediate and mandated bullying response plan enact- communication have actually created a they must start it. Mandated reported in 2011. situation where action for bullying can Jason Bleau may be reached at 508- ers don’t investigate. They look at the Killingly Assistant Superintendent extend beyond the classroom. 909-4129, or by e-mail at jason@stone- behavior as it’s reported to them or as Steven Rioux added that Killingly is “In past years before social media bridgepress.com. Silver Circle Gallery announces upcoming exhibit

PUTNAM — The Silver Circle Gallery “I love to paint people, and I partic- Each in their own way has pushed me illustrator, some of Bud’s past clients in Putnam is proud to announce the ularly enjoy the challenge of painting further than I could have gone on my include; Magic: The Gathering, Dark upcoming exhibit Tribe: Portraits of a portraits. But the nagging question was, own – inspiring me with not only their Horse Comics and Image Comics. His Community featuring new works by who to paint and why? I began to ask own work, but their passion for what main focus is the fine arts; drawing and artist Bud Cook. my local artist friends, most of whom they do.” painting, and occasionally sculpture. The exhibit will be on display Oct. 2 I had met through the Silver Circle Bud Cook is a painter and illustra- In the Fall of 2014 Bud made a career – Nov. 2. There will be an artist’s recep- Gallery, if they would be interested in tor living in Northeast Connecticut. He change and is working full time now on tion Friday, Oct. 3, from 6-8 p.m. sitting for me - and the show begin to received a BFA in painting/printmak- his creative pursuits; a combination of The concept for “Tribe” came out of define itself. My subjects are all artists ing from Rhode Island College in 1990, commercial illustration, fine arts and Bud’s natural progression as an artist themselves, but in addition to that, to and since then has pursued a career teaching. and the inspiration from the network me they are peers, mentors, teachers, or in graphic design, web and interac- Bud was recently featured on Sidebar of artists he has established in the com- professional acquaintances I have been tive media design, as well as comic Nation’s featured artist podcast www. munity. lucky enough to meet in my travels. art and commercial illustration. As an sidebarnation.com. At your service in the Villager Community SEE YOUR LOCAL PROFESSIONAL FOR ALL THE SERVICES

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is to appear at GA 11 Danielson Superior WOODSTOCK Tuesday, Oct. 14 Court on Oct. 30. Friday, Oct. 17 POLICE LOGS Members of the CT State Police are com- Robert Littman, 48, of 15 Old Saw Mill Editor’s Note: The information contained mitted to combating drug activity in the Rd., Woodstock, was charged with third in these police logs was obtained through “Quiet Corner” and anyone with informa- degree assault, third degree criminal mis- either press releases or other public docu- tion regarding the illegal sale of narcotics chief. ments kept by each police department, and DANIELSON and /or synthetic marijuana are encour- Rebecca Littman, 49, of 16 Old Saw Mill is considered to be the account of police. Tuesday, Oct. 14 aged to call the Troop D Anonymous Tips Rd., Woodstock, was charged with breach All subjects are considered innocent until Luan Resulaj, 42, of 5 Lewis Blvd., Hotline at 860-779-4950 or message the of peace, criminal mischief. proven guilty in a court of law. If a case Danielson, was charged with risk of inju- QLTF Facebook page. is dismissed in court or the party is found ry to a minor. to be innocent, The Villager, with proper Wednesday, Oct. 15 PUTNAM POLICE documentation, will update the log at the Debra Bunn, 22, of 14 Palmer St., Brandi Lavigne, 34, of 19C Griffiths St., request of the arrested party. Danielson, was charged with possession Danielson, was charged with possession of DEPARTMENT of narcotics, possession of narcotics with narcotics, operating a motor vehicle while intent to sell. license is under suspension. Wednesday, Oct. 15 STATE POLICE Arrest Details: On Oct. 14, at approxi- Brandi Lavigne, 34, of 619 Wauregan mately 5:09 p.m. members of the Troop-D THOMPSON Road, Danielson, was charged with breach Quality of Life Task Force stopped a vehi- Tuesday, Oct. 14 of peace and interfering with police. TROOP D LOGS cle on I-395 southbound in the area of exit Kevin Santerre, 40, of 871 Riverside 99 for a motor vehicle violation. It was Drive, Thompson, was charged with sec- KILLINGLY Thursday, Oct. 16 found that the driver, Debra Bunn, 22, of 14 ond degree unlawful restraint, second Monday, Oct. 13 Richard Slye, 46, of 27 Battey St., Palmer St., Danielson, was operating the degree threatening, interfering/resisting. Alyssa Jensen, 26, of 9 Melinda Terrace, Putnam, was charged with second-degree motor vehicle with a suspended driver’s Killingly, was charged with disorderly of assault, third-degree assault and t here license. A subsequent search of the motor Wednesday, Oct. 15 conduct, third degree criminal mischief, counts of breach of peace. vehicle was then conducted by task force Eric Groh, 21, of 346 Reardon Rd., risk of injury. members where they located 23, 10-gram Thompson, was charged with driving Saturday, Oct. 18 bags of synthetic marijuana (street name under the influence. Tuesday, Oct. 14 Jordan Figueroa, 34, of 353 Church St., “K2”) packaged for sale hidden inside the Mitchell Samson, 25, of 21 Hubbard Hill Putnam, was charged with operating center console of the vehicle. DAYVILLE Rd., Killingly, was charged with third under the influence and operating with- Debra Bunn was placed under arrest Friday, Oct. 17 degree burglary, sixth degree larceny. out a license. without incident and then transported to Mark Brennan, 46, of 1889 Upper Maple the Troop D Danielson barracks where she St., Dayville, was charged with failure to PUTNAM Sunday, Oct. 19 was processed. Bunn was charged with appear second. Monday, Oct. 13 Kathleen Notis, 58, of 329 Mason Hill possession of controlled substance, pos- Eli Leyko, age unknown, of 20 Market Road, Dayville, was charged with operat- session of controlled substance with intent Jennifer O’Connor, 41, of 9 Ferland St., Putnam, was charged with possession ing under the influence, failure to drive to sell and operation of a motor vehicle Drive, Dayville, was charged with failure of narcotics, possession of drug parapher- right, failure to have head lamps illumi- with suspended license. Bunn was later to appear second. nalia. nated. released on a $10,000 non-surety bond and

two poetry collections, Phantom Noise and of English at [email protected] or 860- accessible. Please call ahead and we will EDUCATION Here, Bullet, which won the 2005 Beatrice 932-4054, or Mark Szantyr, Professor of Fine gladly move the program to the main floor. Hawley Award, the New York Times Arts at [email protected] or 860-932-4160. • Stitches: A group for needleworkers of “Editor’s Choice” selection, the 2006 Pen all kinds — First and third Mondays of the NOTEBOOK Center USA “Best in the West” award, the Putnam Public Library month, 3 p.m. Bring a project or come and Killingly High School 2007 Poets Prize, and others. Turner’s work PUTNAM — Putnam Public Library learn to knit. All ages welcome- no registra- KILLINGLY — KHS Class of 2016 Yard has been published in National Geographic, announces upcoming events in the fall and tion necessary! Sale will be held Saturday, Oct. 25, from 9 The New York Times, Poetry Daily, winter. All events will be held at Putnam • The Great Pumpkin Festival — a.m. to 1 p.m. at Killingly Memorial School. Harper’s Magazine, and other fine journals. Public Library, 225 Kennedy Drive, Saturday, Oct. 25, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Come and Time to clean out those garages! Turner has been awarded a United States Putnam. visit the Library during the Great Pumpkin We would appreciate any donations or Artists Fellowship, an NEA Fellowship, a For more information please call 860-963- Festival for lots of activities for children! you can rent-a-spot for just $20! Set up and Lannan Foundation Fellowship, and more. 6826 or check our website at www.putnam- Facepainting, bouncy house and a clown donation drop off begin at 8 a.m. Please con- His recent memoir, My Life as a Foreign library.org. will be outside as well as Bingo games at sider helping out this great class at no cost Country, has been called, “achingly, dis- • Preschool Story Time — Tuesdays at 11:45 a.m., 1:45 p.m. and 2:45 p.m. inside. or earn cash too! turbingly, shockingly beautiful.” 4 p.m. through Dec. 9 and Thursdays at Teacher Sandra Ames will be reading and The Spoken Word Series is named for 11:15 a.m. through Dec. 11. Story Time signing copies of her recently released chil- Quinebaug Valley Community College Yoko Ono, an artist, author and peace activ- introduces preschoolers to books, rhymes, dren’s book: Two Frogs on a Bike at 1 pm, DANIELSON — The Quinebaug Valley ist, who is invited to each event and has music and crafts. Children have fun while followed by a treat for the kids. A pumpkin Community College Fine Arts and English sent a letter of greeting. So far, she has not learning the early literacy skills that they walk-in craft will be available all day. For Departments, in partnership with the attended. must master before they learn to read. more information call the Library at 860- Connecticut Poetry Circuit, will host “Amazing things happen at the Waiting Story Time will meet Tuesdays at 4 pm 963-6826. a Waiting for Yoko Spoken Word Series for Yoko events – students step up to the and Thursdays at 11:15 am. Registration is • Computer Basics — Tuesdays, 1-2 Reading and Open Mic event. microphone for their first ever performanc- required- please call 860-963-6826 or sign up p.m. The library offers free introductory This will take place on Thursday, es along with seasoned performers and at the library. computer classes on Tuesdays at 1 p.m. Oct. 30, beginning at 6 p.m. in the QVCC nationally recognized talents. Without exag- • Tina’s Tiny Tots — Wednesdays at 4 Registration is required due to small class Spirol Gallery, 742 Upper Maple Street in geration, I can say it’s the best series of its p.m. through Dec. 10, and Fridays at 11:15 size. The topics covered in four weeks are Danielson, Connecticut 06239. The event is kind that I have ever seen,” said Associate a.m. through Dec. 12. Tiny Tots introduces Introduction to Computers, Email Basics, free and open to the public. Professor of English Jon Andersen. children birth to three to books, rhymes Internet Basics and Word Processing. The event features poet Brian Turner, Sandwiches and light refreshments will and music. Children have fun in a short, Please call the library at 860-963-6826 if you a poet and memoirist, who served seven be provided. For more information please fast paced story time. Unfortunately the would like to reserve a seat in the class. No years in the US Army. He is the author of contact Jon Andersen, Associate Professor program is downstairs and is not handicap experience required! HERWOOD’ at brooklyn country club Pumpkin RESTAURANT & BAR S.O.S Bread S WHOLE S French Toast IS BACK! BELLY CLAMS On the WOOdstOck / Putnam Line! Homemade Available Mon-Fri Thick Cut Little River Plaza • 35 Rt 171, South Woodstock, CT 06267 Pumpkin 11am-2pm Corned Beef Bread Pudding Reuben 860-963-2080 Crepes $8.99 Omelet Don’t forget to Like Us on Facebook ow on tap @ Brooklyns Countryview Restaurant N ! Come try our & check out our specials, reviews & photos. Also, check for our Gift Card drawings too! NEW 170 South St., Brooklyn CT 06234 • 860.774.1200 Mon-Sat 6am-2pm • Sun7am-2pm Breakfast Served till 2pm-7Days A Weeks menu items! Baby Back Ribs • Steaks • Fresh Seafood Angus Burgers • Full Bar OPEN 7 DAYS at Noon & Football Season is Here Catch the Game at Sherwoods! Select Appetizer with any 2 FREE Entree Purchases Not to be combined with any other offer. Limit one per table. Must present coupon upon ordering. Villager Exp. 11/9/14

From lunches on the go, to cool

ntertainment treats, delectable dinners and live E

DINING entertainment The Quiet Corner Open 7 days Fri 10/24: lunch & dinner Relative Sound isn’t so quiet!

Open early on Sat 10/25: Saturday for 2-5pm Youth Blues Jam Breakfast hosted by the Rick Harrington

Wise Guys Band Team Trivia 9pm: Tuesday Nites 8-10pm Into the Void (Black Sabbath Tribute) Roadhouse Blues Jam Fri 10/31: EVERY Sunday Halloween Party - 3-7 Trophies & Prizes!

2168 Putnam Pike (Rt. 44), Chepachet, RI 02859 401-568-4102 A18 • Friday, October 24, 2014 Killingly Villager

cussed a wide vari- the upbeat, caring attitude of the staff Westview Health Care Center ety of topics includ- and the high marks the residents gave ing cost of care, resi- their care.” Flexer added. “Gatherings hosts legislators dent demographics, such as this ensure that government DAYVILLE — A health care discus- occupancy rates leaders understand how their decisions sion and tour for area legislators was and payment sourc- can affect great community organiza- held Friday, Oct. 17, at Westview Health es. According to tions like Westview.” Care Center in Dayville. a U.S. National A tour of the Westview inpatient and Westview Administrator David T. Institute on Aging outpatient facilities was provided which Panteleakos hosted Connecticut 2nd (NIA) report, nurs- included introductions with Westview District Congressman Joseph Courtney; ing home care may Resident Council President Evelyn 50th District Representative Mike be out of reach for Fairfield and Vice President Genevieve many aging baby Doran. boomers, who are living longer with chronic conditions such as can- Courtesy photo cer, heart disease Standing from left, Leading Age Lobbyist Hilary Felton-Reid, 2nd and Alzheimer’s, District Congressman Joseph Courtney, Westview Administrator David but lack family T. Panteleakos, 44th District Rep. Mae Flexer and 50th District Rep. support services Mike Alberts. Seated, from left, Westview Resident Council President and the financial STAY… HEALTHY, ACTIVE & SAFE Evelyn Fairfield and Vice President Genevieve Doran. resources needed Call now for information and a tour of our to afford the cost State of the Art Adult Day Health Center of care. “This rep- OPEN Monday- Saturday 8am-4pm Alberts; and 44th District Representative resents an approaching crisis in care- Mae Flexer, who is running for State giving,” said Richard Suzman, director www.accorddaycenter.com Senate, and Hilary Felton-Reid, Lobbyist Like Us on Facebook of the NIA’s Division of Behavioral and 508-949-3598 from Leading Age of Connecticut, an Social Research in association for long term care facilities. an agency news “We make it a point to keep our area release. legislators informed and engaged in the “I had a posi- long-term health care and rehabilitative tive, lively dis- care industry,” said Panteleakos. “We cussion on the take great pride in the delivery of excep- challenges facing tional health care, but we rely heavily long term care in on our legislative both Connecticut partners to under- and the nation,” stand the compli- said Courtney. cated nature of our “Westview’s intel- industry and their ligent and proac- support of a fair tive approach to reimbursement improving patient structure in order care and hold- to allow us to sus- ing down costs is tain these high exactly the model standards.” the health care sec- Panteleakos and tor should follow. staff shared suc- I was particularly cesses and chal- impressed with lenges as they dis-

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Villager sports BSection “If it’s important to YOU, it’s important to US” www.VillagerNewspapers.com Pride running game picks up against O’Brien Tech

BY CHARLIE LENTZ because it’s his senior year, his last VILLAGER SPORTS EDITOR year, he’s got to get a thousand again,” PUTNAM — Junior fullback Jeremee Perez said. “We just got to get that win. Perez does his share of dirty work — The offensive line was doing their job. blocking for Quinebaug Valley’s lead- Chuck (Innes) was doing good at quar- ing rusher Raiff Santerre. But Perez terback. Everything was going right for gave O’Brien Tech another threat us today.” to defend last Friday night and the If the Pride can repeat its multi-fac- task proved too much to tackle for the eted attack opposing defenses will have Condors. Perez bulled for a career- much ponder over the final five games best 154 yards and two touchdowns of the regular season. and Santerre raced for 113 yards and “Jeremee’s a quality fullback and he three scores as the Pride picked up had a breakout game today I think,” 446 yards on the ground en route to said Quinebaug Valley coach Joe defeating O’Brien Tech 41-8 at St. Marie Asermelly. “We’ve seen signs of it but Greenhalgh Field. Perez said he just tonight we were really able to feed him wants to help Santerre repeat his 1,000- and he responded terrifically. It’s great yard effort from last season. to have that complementary running “I got to help Raiff get a couple yards game, have a diverse backfield.” The Pride was off to the races on the QUINEBAUG VALLEY 41, O’BRIEN TECH 8 second play from scrimmage as Perez O’Brien Tech 0 8 0 0-8 rushed for a 73-yard touchdown. Innes Quinebaug 13 8 12 8-41 booted the point after to give Quinebaug FIRST QUARTER Valley an 8-0 lead with 11:04 left in the Q-Jeremee Perez 73 run (Chuck Innes kick) first quarter. Santerre stretched the 11:04 margin to 13-0 on a 10-yard touchdown Charlie Lentz photo Q-Raiff Santerre 10 run (kick failed) 8:46 run with 8:46 remaining the first quar- Quinebaug Valley Pride fullback Jeremee Perez bulls for yardage against O’Brien Tech last SECOND QUARTER ter. Perez rushed 12 yards for a score Friday in Putnam. Q-Perez 12 run (Kyle Loomis pass from Innes) with 11:18 left in the second quarter 11:18 and Innes passed to Kyle Loomis for the when, where. I think tonight we were The win lifted Quinebaug Valley’s OB-Giani Krajewski 15 pass (Devin Bacchiocci run) 2:33 two-point conversion and a 21-0 lead. able to open up the playbook in the run record to 2-4. The Pride is next sched- THIRD QUARTER O’Brien Tech scored with 2:33 left game a bit.” uled to play at Platt Tech of Milford on Q-Santerre 28 run (kick failed) 6:14 in the first half on 15-yard touchdown Santerre is a slasher who can get past Saturday, Oct. 25, with kickoff set for Q-Santerre 20 run (kick failed) 2:26 reception by Giani Krajewski and the corner. Perez carries would-be tack- 2 p.m. Santerre said he liked watching FOURTH QUARTER Q-Cody LaScola 2 run (Mike Davis Run) 6:59 trailed 21-8 at the break. Santerre added lers for a ride as he pounds up the mid- Perez run for big yardage against the O’Brien Quinebaug touchdown runs of 28 and 20 yards dle. The contrast was effective against Condors — giving opposing defenses First Downs 9 19 in the second half and senior Cody O’Brien Tech. one more thing to think about when Rushes-yards 28-147 45-446 LaScola (nine rushes for 66 yards) ran “From here on out we’re going to see they share the backfield — and share Passing 96 0 Sacked-yds lost 0-0 1-12 for a two-yard touchdown with 6:59 left a lot of loaded boxes,” Asermelly said. the football down the homestretch. Comp-Att-Int 10-23-1 0-2-0 in the game. “Fortunately the ‘O’ line has gelled. “The defense has to focus on both of Punts-Avg. 1-31 1-50 The Pride has been a running team Some young players have worked their us,” Santerre said. “It just adds vari- Fumbles-Lost 4-2 1-0 under coach Aseremelly but he said way into being quality varsity guys. ety to the offense. It gives me an extra Penalties-Yards 4-35 6-65 perhaps they were getting too predict- We’ve healed. Now the rest of the sea- wind. It gives him extra momentum. It INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS able with Santerre carrying much of son is available for us.” definitely opens up a lot more options. RUSHING-O’Brien: Devin Bacchiocci 19-143, the load. And Asermelly was pleased with the It gives us more a lot more leeway to do Ervin Gee 4-4. Quinebaug: Innes 3-0, Santerre “We were — I don’t want to say hard-nosed running game that amassed more things. It just makes our offense 11-113 and 3 TD, Perez 8-154 and 2 TD, Sean Audette 4-35, LaScola 9-66 and TD, Mike one-dimensional — running the ball 446 yards. that much stronger.” Davis 6-45, Mike Holmes 2-8, Carlos Aponte, is what we do and what we’re good at. “They performed how the practiced. Charlie Lentz may be reached at (860) 2-25.. But we had gotten predictable in the In practice these guys really challenged 928-1818, ext. 110, or by e-mail at char- run game,” Asermelly said. “I think one another. They built themselves [email protected]. RECEIVING-O’Brien: Krajewski 5-74 and TD, Will Rodriguez 2-11, Jeff Jean-Baptiste 1-2, now — even though they know we’re into a good team,” Asermelly said. “I’m Ervin Gee 1-6, Drew House 1-(-3), Charlie going to run — they don’t know how. excited for what the next five weeks Ricco 1-7. They don’t know who. They don’t know will be.”

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With 500’ of waterfront plus its own stocked trout pond! This 5723 SF home features geo-thermal heating and rich details everywhere! With 4 bedrooms and 4-1/2 baths and set up for a nanny, in-law or long-term guests there is nothing to want for here! Think grand, stately and 127 L’Homme St, Danielson $225,000 299 Quaddick Rd , Thompson $395,000 decadent….come and see for yourself! 73 Perry St. Unit 158, Putnam $110,000 www.G685208.bhhsNEproperties.com www.G687485.bhhsNEproperties www.G684626.bhhsNEproperties.com www.G684430.bhhsNEproperties.com PRIVATE! 3 bed, 3 bath contemporary home on REDUCED $695,000 Town House w/updated kitchen. Slider Deck Walk Beautiful Dormer Cape. Granite Counters, Island, Rustic post & beam in excellent condition. Open 4+ acres. Master spa/bath, pool, fully finished SS appliances, Gas FP, 1st FL Office/BR, & BA/ Floor plan. 1st floor MBR. Stone FP. Hickory www.G667907.bhhsNEproperties.com out to Backyard, New Heat Pump/AC & Hot Water Tank. HUD approved. basement, inv. fence. Laundry. Full Walkout LL, 2Car Garage cabinets. 2132 SF. 5+ acres Stephanie J. Gosselin (860) 428-5960 Susan Rich 860-377-2909 Mary Collins 860-336-6677 Chet Zadora 860 779-0944 Peter Baker 860-634-7298 Pomfret $320,000 NEW LISTING Woodstock $224,900 PRICE REDUCED Scotland $189,900 NEW PRICE Woodstock $625,000 NEW PRICE

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Charlie Lentz photo Woodstock Academy’s Makara Sorel moves upfield against Plainfield last Tuesday with teammate Deanna Guilani, center, and Plainfield’s Paige Waterman defending. Sorel, a freshman, scored twice against Plainfield and tallied eight goals in the regular season. BY CHARLIE LENTZ last Tuesday, Oct. 21, to worry about beyond the (6-9). Woodstock out- the Centaurs are ready our two-touch passing, VILLAGER SPORTS EDITOR end the regular season one game any more.” shot Plainfield 31-12 and for the postseason and it the clears, the overlaps. PLAINFIELD — A 3-0 with a mark of 10-5-1. The In the win against led 7-2 in corner kicks. all started after the loss at It all just meshed togeth- defeat to East Lyme on loss to East Lyme helped Plainfield, freshman Goalies Serena Gunter East Lyme on Sept. 23. er,” Shackett said. “We Sept. 23 may have been straighten them out. forward Makara Sorel, and Brooke Gustafson “We decided that we are feeling ready. I think the best thing that hap- “We sat down and we and Deanna Guilana combined for six saves for needed to get our heads we’re feeling great for pened to the Woodstock talked. That was like both scored two goals Plainfield. in the game and get ready the ECC Tournament Academy girls soccer rock bottom for us, so to and Elizabeth Redfield, Goalkeeper Annabel for the season because we and I feel we have a good team this season. The speak. We’re really not Elaina Becher and Colette Shackett made nine saves did lose seniors but again chance of winning it. East Centaurs — defending three goals worse than Cloutier each scored one for Woodstock including we have an unbeatable Lyme beat us in the ECC ECC Large Division reg- that team, we’re as good goal. Sorel has been a wel- stopping a penalty kick team and a great team. Tournament last year so ular-season champs — or better than them if we come addition on the for- by Plainfield’s Sweeney The girls really pulled it we’re hoping to return the couldn’t seem to find their play well,” Snelling said. ward line. midway through the sec- together, worked hard. favor this year.” way early on, losing four “We had to figure it out “Makara Sorel came ond half. Shackett said We started working on of their first six games and we did. We realized out of nowhere with eight capped by the loss at East that one game at a time goals (this season), she’s Lyme in late September. is really the only way to a freshman. I knew she But the loss apparently go about a whole season had a good shot and she cleared some cobwebs. and it’s working. When could do some things in “We were focused on your expectation or your the penalty box, just to winning all the games bar is championship, and get to the ball and score. at once rather than one everyone knows it. And It was just a matter of game at a time and it they feel the pressure of whether she was going to was just way too much winning the ECC — it was be physically able to do pressure for us,” said just too much. We couldn’t it,” Snelling said. “She’s Woodstock coach Dennis play the right way with awesome. She’s gives a Snelling. “And I think we that kind of pressure.” threat and you don’t real- had to figure that out after The Centaurs are ly expect it. Naturally if the fourth loss, to East scheduled to play an you’re coming from mid- Lyme, where we really ECC Tournament open- dle school to high school got killed — is where we ing-round game on you have to make that really figured out where Friday, Oct. 24. If they transition mentally and everybody needs to be on win in the ECC opener, you’re playing with older the field and everybody’s Woodstock would play a kids. With eight seniors responsibility on the field. second-round ECC tour- on the team, where do I fit And we’ve been doing that ney game on Monday, Oct. in with eight seniors? It ever since. It’s working.” 27. The CIAC state tourna- takes time.” Since that defeat on ment starts on Nov. 4. Assists were notched Sept. 23, Woodstock fin- “Now it is literally one by Woodstock’s Colleen ished the regular season at a time,” Snelling said. Topliff (2), Becher, by going 8-1-1 over its “If you lose you’re done. Guilani, Serenity Bottieri. last 10 games, capped by And there’s no tomorrow Shannon Sweeney Charlie Lentz photo a 7-1 victory at Plainfield after — there’s nothing to scored for Plainfield Woodstock’s Elizabeth Redfield gets off a shot against Plainfield. Blend of youth and experience lifts Tourtellotte “Audrey Ratliff is doing a said they’ve exceeded expec- really good job. I think she’s tations. The seniors included surprising herself this year. Ratliff, Adams, Bordua, Lizzy Jena Adams scored today Fontaine and Jenna Lamothe. (against Putnam) and she’s “We’re going to miss them. never scored in her entire The leadership on the field — career so she’s stepped up,” the five of them together — and Spinelli said. “They’re all they haven’t been the really doing a lot.” bossy kind of seniors. They’ve Freshmen Maegan Roy and been those kind of seniors Katey Kwasniewski have also that have been pretty positive taken a role in the gelling of the in trying to bring the group team. Roy and Kwasniewski together to work as a group and play on the outside and have a unit on the field,” Spinelli supplied plenty of scoring said. “I think it’s paying off opportunities. now. The young kids feel like “(Roy and Kwasniewski) they’re a big part of the team as move the ball with good combi- well as the older kids.” nations and the other kids are While the won-lost record actually understanding what has been a pleasant surprise we’ve been trying to do more to coach Spinelli, they’re no by watching those two beat the longer exceeding expectations defenders — give and go pass- as the regular season nears es,” Spinelli said. its conclusion. So Spinelli’s The upperclassmen along expecting big things from the with the newcomers have all Tigers as the postseason nears. worked hard to meld as a team. “Now we’re at the point “So I think the combination where we’re probably going to of everybody stepping up and make the ECC’s (tournament) actually realizing that those as well. We have already made young kids have really some- the CIAC’s,” Spinelli said. thing great to offer — and “So now we’re at the point they’re maximizing what they where we don’t want to just can do personally,” Spinelli make the tournament, now we Charlie Lentz photo said. “And I think everybody’s want to position ourselves so Kayla Bordua gets a head on the ball against Putnam last Saturday, Oct. 18 at Tourtellotte. sort of fit in to know what that we’re not going out and they’re role is. Nobody’s going ending up with a game out BY CHARLIE LENTZ she might have assessed a pen- 4-1 last Saturday on Senior to be a superstar. Everybody’s in East Oshgosh someplace, VILLAGER SPORTS EDITOR alty kick against the sideline Day in its final regular season got to take a specific role Wamogo or somebody, drive pundit. home game. during the course of the game that far. We’re trying to get a THOMPSON — Coach Deb “I thought we’d be competi- “We’ve got seniors that have to help us be successful, and I high enough seed so we draw a Spinelli started the season with tive but I didn’t think we’d be stepped up and probably are think that’s what’s happened.” home game.” an untested and inexperienced that far on the plus side,” said playing some of the best that Spinelli said the junior soccer team at Tourtellotte Spinelli, in her 24th season as they have since they’ve played class has also stepped up Charlie Lentz may be reached Memorial. The Tigers lost head coach. for me,” Spinelli said. including junior defender Lily at (860) 928-1818, ext. 110, or by nine seniors from last year’s The coach said her upper- Spinelli said some of the play- Jourdan and junior goalkeeper e-mail at charlie@villagernews- team and if someone had told classmen have risen to the ers who have improved this Christina Kopacz. papers.com. the veteran soccer coach her challenge of mentorin a raft of season include senior Kayla The Tigers seniors played squad would be 8-5-1 through underclassmen to the lineup. Bordua, senior Audrey Ratliff their last regular-season home the first 14 games of the season Tourtellotte defeated Putnam and senior Jena Adams. game last Saturday and Spinelli Killingly Villager % Town-to-Town Classifieds % Friday, October 24, 2014 B3 Killingly shooting for deep run in postseason BY CHARLIE LENTZ VILLAGER SPORTS EDITOR

DAYVILLE — It took three overtimes for fifth-seeded Northwest Catholic to oust pesky 12th-seeded Killingly from the quarterfinals of the CIAC State Field Hockey Class S Tournament last season. The Redgals lost 2-1 to Northwest Catholic but they made some noise in the state tourney and are poised for a deep run in the postseason. “It’s starting to come together,” said Killingly coach Souki Syharat. “Last year we were second in the ECC — this year we want to do better. And in the state tournament we want to go deeper than the second round.” Killingly finished 11-6-1 last year and is looking to make another statement as the postseason nears. The Redgals’ record was 10-1 through their first 11 games this season. Killingly defeated Woodstock Academy 3-0 on Oct. 17. Coach Syharat said his playoff-tested team is playing well. “The team chemistry, this history we played last year, it’s the same lineup we had last year. We went deep into the tournament — it’s the same players. We lost some key players — our goalie — but we made that up this year,” Syharat said. “They work well together. It’s the team chemistry.” Charlie Lentz photo Junior center midfielder Alyssa Killingly’s Madison Weaver moves upfield against Woodstock Academy on Oct. 17. Weaver scored one goal in the Redgals 3-0 victory. Rainey, junior Madison Weaver, and senior Kathy Wu each scored a goal in Junior goaltender Katelyn Bennet is build confidence.” “It’s really up to them, definitely.” the win over Woodstock Academy. between the pipes for her first season on Killingly led Woodstock 37-4 in Killingly is next scheduled to play “Alyssa is a key player us. She has the varsity but has played well. shots in the victory on Oct. 17. Bennet host to Fitch on Friday, Oct. 24, with a lot of skill and a lot of experience, “(Bennet) has adapted well. Her made three saves. The Redgals led the match set to begin at 3:45 p.m. at Old game IQ. Kathy Wu is another strong defensive backs are really supporting gthe Centaurs 17-2 in penalty corners. Killingly High School. player, she has maturity, strong game her and making her more confident,” Syharat said his team has the talent to IQ, just a high skill level,” Syharat said. Syharat said. “Again, team chemistry go deep in the postseason but they must Charlie Lentz may be reached at (860) “Madison is young but she’s definitely a in the defensive unit. We work together, supply the determination. 928-1818, ext. 110, or by e-mail at char- key player in terms of forward — she’s including the goalie so that helps her “They have potential,” Syharat said. [email protected]. definitely a scorer.” Woodstock field hockey on the upswing

BY CHARLIE LENTZ Although the Centaurs VILLAGER SPORTS EDITOR lost 3-0 to Killingly on WOODSTOCK — Oct. 17, it was a positive Woodstock Academy’s step past the 6-0 loss to field hockey team Killingly back on Sept. 23. plays on artificial turf “It was a big improve- at Bentley Athletic ment over the first time Complex but the seeds we played them. They for its improvement were really beat us every planted indoors. After which-way the first time finishing 2-14 last season we played them, they did the team has put togeth- everything better than er a solid effort this sea- we did,” Rathbone said. son and its record stood “This time I thought we at 5-6-1 after a 3-0 loss to did some things better Killingly High on Oct. 17. than they did. We just The program is just in its didn’t get the end result, third season and coach which is to put it in the Ann Rathbone is pleased back of the net. They’re a with the improvement good team and they play that germinated last win- with a purpose. We’ve ter. still got to get that pur- “The biggest dif- pose together to get the ference is the girls got ball in the goal.” inside and played last Woodstock Academy winter,” Rathbone said. is next scheduled to play “And their stick skills host to Norwich Free improved dramatically. I Academy on Friday, Oct. think everyone can see 24, with the match set to it, that there’s been a lit- begin at 4 p.m. at Bentley tle bit of a change — a Athletic Complex. The little bit more technical Charlie Lentz photo Centaurs close out the ability and we hope that Woodstock Academy’s Briana Kowolenko, right, and Killingly’s Jessica Perreault battle for the ball at Woodstock on Oct. 17. regular season at home they’ll do it again this against East Lyme on coming winter and a new Although the Centaurs more. We’re striving for Briana Kowolenko, the little beast because Tuesday, Oct. 28. crop will come through have greatly improved the tournament. That’s junior Hannah Canedy she’s got to be kind of and they’ll get better too. their winning percent- what we’re shooting for.” and senior captain crazy in there in goal,” Charlie Lentz may be There’s still that learning age over last season they Rathbone said sev- Shaina Blain. Sophomore Rathbone said. “The reached at (860) 928-1818, curve.” want at least seven vic- eral players have made goaltender Bethany future’s bright with her.” ext. 110, or by e-mail at Seven wins are tories. solid contributions this LaFramboise has also And Rathbone has charlie@villagernewspa- required to qualify for “We’re not satisfied,” season including junior played well. seen improvement over pers.com. the state tournament. Rathbone said. “We want Mikayla Jones, senior “We call (LaFramboise) the course of this season. Tourtellotte girls defeat Putnam booters

BY CHARLIE LENTZ the first half when Putnam freshman over the Clippers. Foucault, Putnam’s freshman Megan Roy scored at 31:19 of VILLAGER SPORTS EDITOR striker Morgan Foucault collided with leading scorer, had to be carried off the the second half to stretch Tourtellotte’s THOMPSON — When backyard Tourtellotte junior goalie Christina field. Foucault will be lost for the rest of lead to 3-1. Roy tallied again with just rivals Tourtellotte and Putnam High Kopacz — both players had to be assist- the season. :49 left in the match to complete the meet on the soccer field the intensi- ed off the field and neither returned for “It’s her shin and her calf,” Putnam scoring. ty gets dialed up a notch and so was the remainder of the afternoon. coach Rick Konieczny of Foucault’s Kopacz finished with two saves for the case last Saturday when the Tigers Both teams had their share of bumps injury. “We had to move people around Tourtellotte. Emily Vincent replaced an hosted Putnam. Evidence of the hard- and bruises but Tourtellotte ultimately and that makes a big difference. That injured Kopacz in goal the first half and nosed rivalry arrived midway through delivered the hurt with a 4-1 victory hurts when you have to move people made three saves. Goalkeeper Alyssa around and you have to do it on the fly. Frederick made five saves for Putnam. It threw off our rhythm. But overall I Tourtellotte led 14-5 in shots and was really happy with the kids. We had 3-0 in corner kicks. The win lifted a good effort. We just couldn’t quite put Tourtellotte’s record to 8-5-1. Putnam it in. We had some excellent chances, record fell to 8-4. The Clippers are next but overall I’m very happy with their scheduled to play at Norwich Tech/ play.” Holy Family on Friday, Oct. 24, with Kopacz has been solid in goal this kickoff set for 3:45 p.m. season and also played in the field. She limped off the field and coach Deb Spinelli hoped her injury was minor and she would return for the state tournament. “My problem is we’ve been plagued with some injuries and now with Christina just went down, I don’t know when we’re going to get her back,” Spinelli said. “That’s a huge loss for us in the net.” Senior Audrey Ratliff scored to give Tourtellotte a 1-0 lead at 9:26 of the first half. The early goal gave the Tigers momentum. “We just have trouble sometimes clearing the ball and they capitalized on that,” said Putnam coach Rick Konieczny. Senior Jena Adams tallied at 34:51 of the first half to push Tourtellotte’s lead Charlie Lentz photo to 2-0. Putnam freshman Allyson Morris Putnam’s Kira Clinkscale, left, and Tourtellotte’s Lily Jourdan, battle for the ball on Oct. 18 scored at 14:07 of the second half to pull at Tourtellotte. the Clippers to within 2-1. Tourtellotte B4 % Killingly Villager % Town-to-Town Classifieds % Friday, October 24, 2014 Woodstock rolling as volleyball playoffs near would have preferred compete with anybody taking down the Colonels when we play hard. Our at Alumni Field House defense has been play- — he was pleased that ing outstanding lately. Woodstock Academy is Our hitters have really heading down the home- been stepping it up and stretch of the season with moving around the ball confidence. Ledyard and keeping the ball in defeated the Centaurs play. Our serve is really 25-22, 23-25, 25-18, 16-25, picking up,” Hoyt said. 15-0. “We’re in a really good “(Ledyard) played real- spot in the season where ly well tonight. But we’ve we’re reaching our peak. really changed our view. The kids are just playing We play together. We like it’s their last time win as a team. Lose as a they’ll ever play again.” team,” Hoyt said. “They Senior defensive spe- played their hearts out. cialist Linzee Glennon When you have girls missed the Ledyard game work that hard — a loss with an illness and sopho- like that is really, real- more Colleen Solitro con- ly tough. When it comes tributed in her absence. right to it, serving and “(Solitro) was serving serve-receive — serve-re- some really hard serves. ceive kind of let up in that We’ve really never seen last set. But they served a sophomore really really well throughout serve that hard and play all five games. (Ledyard) that well, especially on passes really well. They the varsity level,” Hoyt were going everywhere. said. “(Solitro) makes Charlie Lentz photo They have two dominant a lot of things happen From left, Kara Heilemann, Katie Loos, and Jacquelyn Orloski hitters.” because of her heart and attempt to block a shot against Fitch. The “dominant hit- effort. Between serving ters” Hoyt was referring and playing defensive- work and the dedication son. The Centaurs final too were Ledyard seniors ly (Glennon) has been a that they have to that regular season game is Michelle Klinikowski rock in the back along defense-first mentality,” scheduled for Friday, and Madison Canestrari with Kendall (Wilcox) Hoyt said. Oct. 24, at home against — both stand 6-foot-4. and Amanda Haines and Hoyt also credited Glastonbury with the “When you go for a Jack Low — they’ve all Low, a junior, and senior first serve scheduled for block and (Klinikowski) been working their tales Jacquelyn Orlowski with 6 p.m. at Alumni Field hits right over it’s real- off. They’re really step- helping the Centaurs House. The Eastern ly tough to stop. She just ping up to play some turn their season around. Connecticut Conference Charlie Lentz photo pounds the ball,” Hoyt great defense. That’s “Both our outside hit- tournament along with said. “But you know our really what’s making us ters, Jacquelyn Orlowski the state tourney will fol- Woodstock’s Academy’s Katie Loos makes a play against and Jack Low, definite- low shortly thereafter. Fitch on Oct. 15. girls fought and they dug strive. We’re really think- up a lot of her balls. You ing defense first rather ly have been stepping it “They’re playing their BY CHARLIE LENTZ winning five straight can’t take away the heart than attacking. ” up,” Hoyt said. “At the hearts out,” Hoyt said. VILLAGER SPORTS EDITOR before falling to Ledyard and determination that Jacqueline Low had beginning of the season “We’re going to make a 3-2 on Oct. 15 at Alumni they had. Hopefully we 11 service points against they were having a little great run in the states, WOODSTOCK — After Field House. see (Ledyard) in the ECC Ledyard, five aces, and 12 trouble keeping the ball great run in the ECCs — losing to Fitch for its The Centaurs’ 8-8 finals.” kills. Wilcox had 18 digs, in play. But they’ve real- hopefully see whatever fifth-straight defeat back record through their first Ledyard won 13 10 service points and five ly reduced a lot of the team in the ECC final and on Oct. 1, Woodstock 16 games qualifies them straight to start the sea- aces against the Colonels. hitting errors that they then take that into the Academy’s record stood for the state tourney and son and Hoyt said the “We’re frustrating a lot had. They’re keeping the state tournament.” at 3-7 and a berth in the Woodstock took a tough Centaurs performance of teams. When we play ball in. They’re hitting state tournament was Ledyard team to five sets against the Colonels a team like Coventry or smart.” Charlie Lentz may be by no means assured. before losing — Ledyard’s on Oct. 15 should give NFA, we’re getting digs It’s been a turnaround reached at (860) 928-1818, But the Centaurs turned record was 14-1 through Woodstock confidence as up probably that we have since five-straight losses ext. 110, or by e-mail at around their season after its first 15 matches. the postseason nears. no business getting up in late September. But charlie@villagernewspa- losing to the Falcons — So while Centaurs first- “We know that we can just because of the hard late October matters far pers.com. year coach Shawn Hoyt more in a volleyball sea- Killingly tops Tourtellotte as season nears end

Charlie Lentz photo Killingly’s Olivia Shebenas, right, clears the ball as Tourtellotte’s Kayla Bordua nears the Charlie Lentz photo play. Killingly’s Payton Fitzgerald, left, and Tourtellotte’s Samantha Anderson, right, track the ball at Killingly High School last Monday night. Coach Deb Spinelli said Tourtellotte takes they’re going to make if they’re will likely have to face speedy teams not playing at a high level of speed and BY CHARLIE LENTZ against Norwich Free Academy and VILLAGER SPORTS EDITOR like Killingly in the postseason so last learning body position.” Plainfield. The Redgals must win at Monday’s game was a good test. Killingly freshman Alexis Gardiner DAYVILLE — Despite losing to least one of their last two games to have “The kids need to know that a higher scored two goals and Payton Fitzgerald, Killingly High 6-3 last Monday night, enough wins (six) to qualify for the level of play plays faster,” Spinelli said. Drew Johndrow, Meagan Bianchi and perhaps Tourtellotte’s girls soccer team Class M state tournament. “So the further you go in the tourna- Sue Rodriguez each scored one goals got more from the loss than Killingly “We’ve already talked about, they ment you’re going to play teams with for the Redgals. Assists were notched did from the win. The victory still left know. We have two games that aren’t this kind of speed. So they’ve got to by Gardiner, Fitzgerald (2), Bianchi and Class M Killingly one game short of going to be easy,” said Killingly coach learn to adjust to play that way. You Natalie Hawes. qualifying for the state tournament Stephanie Calouro. “They’re going to can’t make excuses for that, you’ve just Gardiner is just a freshman. while Class S Tourtellotte already has a have to go out there and give it their all got to get your butt out there and move. “(Tourtellotte) was trying to hold us state tourney berth and it got a chance the whole game.” Track your man. It’s a good learning on the offsides trap. And a lot of times to test itself against a larger school. The loss dropped Tourtellotte’s record experience. I always like to play teams in games we just like to send it over The win lifted Killingly’s record to to 8-6-1 but the Tigers have already qual- a little bit better because you end up and in this case it worked great. Lexie 5-7-2 with two games later in the week ified for the Class S state tournament. forcing them to see the kinds of mis- (Gardiner) was my forward, she was always there, got a couple runs at the goal and finished them. She did a very nice job of placing the ball,” Calouro said. “With the space that they were allowing us and our speed, that’s what was working for us, just sending the ball over through and running on to it.” Maegan Roy scored two goals and notched an assist and Katey Kwasniewski scored one goal for Tourtellotte. Killingly led 19-8 in shots and 2-1 in corner kicks. Goalkeeper Emily Vincent made five saves for Tourtellotte. Jamie Jax stopped two shots for Killingly. Johndrow is one of three seniors on Killingly’s roster, along with Rodriguez and Devin Provost. She said the Redgals know what they need to do to qualify for the tournament. “I’d like to just get a win to make it to states, just to say that we went out my senior year with the states. We are more than capable and we deserve it,” Johndrow said. “We need to play hard and play consistent. We tend to either play the first or second half hard, we just need to keep it consistent.”

Charlie Lentz may be reached at (860) 928-1818, ext. 110, or by e-mail at char- [email protected]. Killingly Villager % Town-to-Town Classifieds % Friday, October 24, 2014 B5 Putnam boys get in the win column

PUTNAM — Jacob Guertin scored Perron made eight saves for Killingly. two goals to help Putnam High defeat Tony Tylinski made three saves for Grasso Tech 2-9 in high school soccer NFA (9-4-1). The loss dropped Killingly’s last Friday, Oct. 17, at Rawson Field. record to 9-7. The Redmen have quali- The win was the first for the Clippers fied for the state tournament. (1-10-1) this season. “The team’s been playing like a .500 team lately. We just haven’t been able WOODSTOCK CROSS COUNTRY to win,” said Putnam coach Jon Miller. NORWICH — The Woodstock Guertin tallied at 2:00 of the second Academy girls placed third at the ECC half to give the Clippers a 1-0 lead. Cross Country Championships last Guertin off a direct kick at 37:00 of the Monday, Oct. 20. Griswold junior Megan second half to complete the scoring. Perez took first place and Woodstock Freshman goalkeeper Scott Davagian sophomore Sylvia Lawrence finished made 11 saves for Putnam. Grasso second. She was not the only Centaur Tech’s record fell to 5-9. to excel on the hilly course in Norwich. Coach Miller cited a good defensive Annette Costanzo finished in 19th place. effort from senior sweeper Mitchell She was followed by Hannah Matsas Cristofori and junior left fullback in 29th, and Jordyn Woodland in 30th. Damien Morris. Shai-Lin Gothreau (37), Brittany Eber “It was a solid effort by everyone (59) and Eden Law (63) rounded out the else,” Miller said. “The maturity and top seven for Woodstock. growth of the kids has been great.” Griswold finished second to ECC Champion Norwich Free Academy. The KILLINGLY FOOTBALL third place finish secured Woodstock Academy’s top ever finish at the ECC DAYVILLE — Killingly High fell Championship. to Stonington 35-0 last Friday, Oct. On Saturday, Oct. 25, Lawrence, 17, at Killingly High. The win lifted Costanzo, Matsas, Woodland, Gothreau, Stonington’s record to 3-3. The loss Eber, Law and alternate Clara Siegmund dropped the Redmen’s record to 1-5. will travel to Wickham Park for the Killingly is next scheduled to play host Charlie Lentz photo Class MM championship. to Ledyard (6-0) this Friday, Oct. 24, at Killingly High School with the kickoff Jacob Guertin scored two goals to help Putnam High defeat Grasso Tech last Friday. set for 6:30 p.m. ELLIS TECH VOLLEYBALL Scalia scored two goals and Natalia KILLINGLY BOYS SOCCER DANIELSON — Ellis Tech defeated Giacco scored one goal for Wilcox Tech PUTNAM GIRLS SOCCER NORWICH — Brendan Turner scored Prince 3-1 in girls volleyball on Oct. (11-3-1, 4-2-1 CSC). 16. Scores were 23-25, 25-16, 25-23, 25-17. Hailey Bocash and Ali Morris notched for Killingly with an assist from Titus PUTNAM — Wilcox Tech defeated Kamara but Norwich Free Academy Alyssa Pignataro had 12 service points Putnam 3-2 in overtime in girls soc- assists for Putnam. Putnam led 18-11 in for Ellis Tech. Liz Patton had eight shots. Goalkeeper Haley Richie made 16 answered with goals from Santiago cer last Tuesday, Oct. 21, at St. Marie Manrique and Mathew Sylvestre to service points. Sydney Tatreault had 10 Greenhalgh Field. Sophomore for- saves for Wilcox Tech. Alyssa Frederick service points and five kills made nine saves for Putnam. defeat Killingly 2-1 last Monday, Oct. ward Saige Morin scored both goals 20. NFA led 14-8 in shots. Goalie Allen for Putnam (8-5 overall, 5-2 CSC). Kari WPTP Hawks fall to Granby Bears

GRANBY — The season this weekend at Noel sprinted to the end son this Sunday, Oct. 25, scores. David Bunning Suffield. WPTP A Squad Hawks home against the Suffield zone for touchdown after with another win as they and Logan Lafrance WPTP cheerleading traveled to Granby last Jets. touchdown. The offen- host Suffield at home. were also keys rushing squads host an exhibi- weekend to take on the The B Squad Hawks sive line, led by Carter The C squad Hawks have the ball on the way to tion on Saturday Oct. 25 Bears. Granby scored had a bye this week and Morissette, Kaden also clinched a playoff another good showing by in the Putnam Middle first and took a 8-0 lead. look to finish the regu- Murphy, Owen Bell, berth and will likely play the D squad offensively. School Auditorium at The Hawks struck back lar season this weekend Jaden DiPasquale, and Tolland as well on Nov. 2. However the defense con- 2 pm. Please come out on a scoring drive of their at home. The B Squad Travis Fredette were able Robert Dion started the tinued to be the story, not and support them as the own but missed the extra Hawks have clinched a to open up big holes to game off on the right foot giving up a touchdown show off their outstand- point and trailed 8-6. The playoff berth and will make these touchdowns for the D squad Hawks, for the second consecu- ing routines and prepare rest of the game went the likely play Tolland on possible. The Hawks with a long return on tive game. The Granby for competition on Nov. Bears way as the Hawks Nov. 2. defense was on the attack the opening kickoff. Two Bears did score on spe- 8. The A Squad Hawks committed 7 turn overs The C Team Hawks as Max Larkin, Payton plays later he took a hand- cial teams however, cheerleaders look to in a 36-6 loss. The Hawks headed to Granby Barna, and Nick (tank) off from Quarterback when a short kickoff was defend their champion- players played hard and last Sunday, Oct. 18, Blanchette made numer- Noah Rudman into the returned down the side- ship title again this year. never gave up but could and scored 46 points ous tackles behind the end zone for the Hawks line for the Bears only not overcome the costly en route to the win as line of scrimmage. The C first touchdown of the touchdown. The Hawks mistakes. The A Squad L.J. Schiavetti, Cooper team Hawks are looking day. Rudman would use close out the season this Hawks finish up their Livingston, and Cashel to end the regular sea- his legs to add 3 more weekend at home against Champions crowned at Thompson Speedway

Babb, Windham, ME; 5. Jason Boyd, Pascoag, RI; 6. Jeff Moffat, Smithfield, THOMPSON — Ryan Preece led a Edgewater, FL; 6. Dillon Moltz, RI; 7. Mark Panaroni, Iviryton, CT; contingent of drivers to visit Thompson Waterford, CT; 7. Tommy O’Sullivan, 8. Mike Viens, Seekonk, MA; 9. Chris Speedway Motorsports Park victory Wilbraham, MA; 8. Derek Griffith, Ivory, Oakdale, CT; 10. Louis Bellisle, lane in the final day of the Sunoco Hudson, NH; 9. Mike Parks, Walpole, III, Lisbon, CT. World Series of Speedway Racing last NH; 10. George Bessette, Danbury, CT. Sunday, Oct. 19. Preece was dominant OUTLAW SPORTSMAN FEATURE in the NASCAR Whelen Modified Tour NEMA MIDGET FEATURE FINISH: FINISH (TOP-10): 1. Wayne Coury, Jr., race leading 137 of 150 laps. In NASCAR 1. Randy Cabral, Plymouth, MA; 2. Cole Shelton, CT; 2. Paul Newcomb, Jr., Whelen All American Series action, Carter; 3. Dan Cugini, Marshfield, MA; Plymouth, MA; 3. Cory Casagrande, Charlie Rose held off Larry Gelinas for 4. Jim Chambers, Atkinson, NH; 5. Todd Stafford Springs, CT; 4. George Rego, the Late Model victory while Woody Bertrand, Suffield, CT; 6. Russ Stoehr, Dartmouth, MA; 5. Dave Trudeau, Pitkat checkered the Sunoco Modified Bridgewater, MA; 7. Jim SantaMaria, Mansfield, CT; 6. Bruce Rego, New Series feature. Other winners were Burlington, CT.; 8. Kenney Johnson, Bedford, MA; 7. Ryan Bell, Ackworth, Derek Ramstrom in the Granite State Bethany, CT; 9. Paul Scally, Raynham, NH; 8. Kyle Casagrande, Stafford Pro Stock Series, Randy Cabral in MA. Springs, CT; 9. Anthony Crimaldi III, NEMA action, Chris Perley in the ISMA Port Monmouth, NJ; 10. Robert Palmer, Supermodifieds, and Chris Turbush in ISMA SUPERMODIFIED FEATURE Lisbon, CT. the New England Truck Series. FINISH (TOP-10): 1. Chris Perley, Toby Wells put an exclamation point Rowley, MA; 2. Ben Seitz, Bourne, MA; NORTHEAST MINI STOCK TOUR on a successful season with a win in 3. Dave Shullick, Jr., N. Ridgeville, OH; FEATURE FINISH (TOP-10): 1. Toby the North East Mini Stock Tour season 4. Lou Cicconi, Aston, PA; 5. Jeff Locke, Wells, Dublin, NH; 2. Glen Thomas, finale Saturday, Oct. 18, after already Raymond, NH; 6. Charlie Schultz, New London, CT; 3. Pete Zakarite, having clinched the series champion- Lorain, OH; 7. Moe Lilje, Vickery, OH; Niantic, CT; 4. Justin King, Derry, NH; ship. 8. Russ Wood, Sr., Pelham, NH; 9. Mark 5. Nicholas Anderson, Oxford, MA; 6. Wayne Coury, Jr. scored the victo- Sammut, London, Ontario; 10. Mike Cristofer King, Derry, NH; 7. Michael ry in a rain-shortened 15-lap Outlaw Scott Nickel photo Keeler, Danbury, CT. Viens, Seekonk, MA; 8. Justin Larsen, Sportsman feature event. Phil Lausier Profour modified winner Peru, ME; 9. Mark Panaroni, Ovoryton, Nick Anderson captured the win in NEW ENGLAND TRUCK SERIES CT; 10. Cameron Sontag, Sterling, MA. the Monster Mini Stock 15-lap feature GA; 8. Eric Goodale, Riverhead, NY; 9. FEATURE FINISH: 1. Chris Turbush, event Saturday night after rain pushed Max Zachem, Preston, Ct; 10. Timmy Riverhead, NY; 2. Brian McElearney, PRO FOUR MODIFIED FEATURE the event to the first race of Sunoco Solomito, Islip, NY. N. Babylon, NY; 3. Andy Linderman, FINISH (TOP-FOUR): 1. Phil Lausier, World Series weekend. Anderson took Poestenkill, NY; 4. DJ McGouran, Hudson, NH; 2. Robin Berghman, E. the lead from Ed Field and never looked SUNOCO MODIFIED FEATURE Westerly, RI; 5. Glenn Noll, Naugatuck, Providence, RI; 3. Norm Wrenn III, back en route to his victory. Mike Viens FINISH (TOP-10): 1. Woody Pitkat, CT; 6. Tyler Chapman, Mystic, CT; 7. Amherst, NH; 4. Dan Meservey, Jr., secured the 2014 Monster Mini Stock Sturbridge, MA; 2. Keith “Cam” Mike Parker, Montville, CT. Brewster, MA; championship. McDermott, Scituate, RI; 3. Max Phil Lausier scored a hard-earned Zachem, Preston, CT; 4. Keith Rocco, LIMITED SPORTSMAN FEATURE OUTLAW STREET STOCK win in the Pro Four 22-lap Harry Berlin, CT; 5. Todd Ceravolo, Gales FINISH (TOP-4): 1. Corey Hutchings, FEATURE FINISH: 1. George Rego, N. Kourafas Memorial race after holding Ferry, CT; 6. Ryan Preece, Berlin, CT; Salem, CT; 2. Brent Gleason, Griswold, Dartmouth, MA. off the hard-charging Dan Meservey, Jr. 7. Ronnie Silk, Norwalk, CT; 8. Michael CT; 3. Ed Puleo, Branford, CT; 4. Dwayne in the final lap. Gervais, Jr., Southbury, CT; 9. Kerry Dorr, Ledyard, George Rego earned the win in the Malone, Needham, MA; 10. Rowan 12-lap Outlaw Street Stock feature Pennink, Huntington Valley, PA. VALENTI MODIFIED RACING event. SERIES FEATURE FINISH (TOP-10): LEGALS The New England Truck Series race LATE MODEL FEATURE FINISH 1. Steve Masse, Bellingham, MA; 2. took the green flag, but had to call it (TOP-10): 1. Charlie Rose, Tiverton, Woody Pitkat, Stafford Springs, CT; NOTICE TO CREDITORS after two laps due to time contraints. RI; 2. Larry Gelinas, Buxton, ME; 3. 3. Keith Rocco, Berlin, CT; 4. Richard ESTATE OF LEVI M. SAUCIER, Bert Oullette and Frank Dumicich Jr. Marc Curtis, Jr., Worcester, MA; 4. Jeff Savary, Canton, MA; 5. Rowan (14-00361) raced side-by-side for the lead, but it Smith, Old Lyme, CT; 5. Jim Banfield, Pennink, Huntingdon Valley, PA; The Hon. Leah P. Schad, Judge of the was Oullette who had the advantage S. Glastonbury, CT; 6. Joe Curioso, 6. Ted Christopher, Plainville, CT; 7. Court of Probate, District of Northeast when the caution flew at lap two. Mystic, CT; 7. Eddie LeClerc, Taunton, David Schneider, Northport, NY; 8. Eric Probate District, by decree dated Oc- MA; 8. Rick Gentes, Burriville, RI; 9. Goodale, Wading River, NY; 9. Mike tober 14, 2014, ordered that all claims NASCAR WHELEN MODIFIED Jared Materas, Westfield, MA; Jariah Willis, Jr., Grantham, NH; 10. Dylan must be presented to the fiduciary at FEATURE FINISH (TOP-10): 1. Ryan Roderick, Taunton, MA. Kopec, Palmer, MA. the address below. Failure to prompt- Preece, Berlin, CT; 2. Donny Lia, Jericho, ly present any such claim may result NY; 3. Rowan Pennink, Huntingdon GRANITE STATE PRO STOCK MONSTER MINI STOCK FEATURE in the loss of rights to recover on such Valley, PA; 4. Ron Silk, Norwalk, CT SERIES FEATURE FINISH (TOP- FINISH (TOP-10): 1. Nick Anderson, claim. 10): 1. Derek Ramstrom, W. Boylston, 5. Justin Bonsignore, Holtsville, NY; Oxford, MA; 2. Ed Fields, Deep River, Janis E. Beltis, Clerk 6. Matt Hirschman, Northampton, MA; 2. Matt Frahm, Salem, NH; 3. CT; 3. Dave Trudeau, Mansfield, CT; 4. PA; 7. Spencer Davis, Dawsonville, Larry Gelinas, Buxton, ME; 4. Brad Chad Baxter, Pascoag, RI; 5. Joe Baxter, The fiduciary is: Ashley Saucier c/o Jayme E. Stamper, Esq., Weiss & Associates, 133 School Street, Daniel- Photo Reprints Available. Call for details 860-928-1818 son, CT 06239 Oct. 24, 2014 B6 % Killingly Villager % Town-to-Town Classifieds % Friday, October 24, 2014 ing and life span through a combina- implementation support through Mentor in tracking participant prog- tion of fitness, nutrition, social inclu- expert technical assistance, and ongo- ress and program outcomes. News Briefs sion and community engagement. ing weekly Health Mentor supervi- United Services will implement the sion; and an iPad to assist the Health United Services to participate program in January 2015. “We are excited to bring this inno- in national health program vative program to northeastern QVCC Marketing & Communications Office wins awards Connecticut,” said Diane L. Manning, DAYVILLE — United Services will president/CEO of United Services. Courtesy photos be one of 48 mental health programs “We are committed to improving the nationwide to participate in an inno- health outcomes for our community DANIELSON — The Office of vative health pilot program next year. through comprehensive behavior- Marketing & Communications at United Services, northeastern al and social service programs, and Quinebaug Valley Community College Connecticut’s behavioral health cen- believe this new focus on physical has been recognized for outstanding ter, has been accepted to the In SHAPE health will have a positive impact on achievement in two-year college com- Implementation Project, a new pro- the people we serve.” munications by the National Council for gram by The National Council for In 2014, the National Institute of Marketing & Public Relations (NCMPR). Behavioral Health and Dartmouth Mental Health funded Dr. Steve Bartels At the recent District I conference College. and Dartmouth College team to con- held outside Washington, DC, QVCC According to the National Council, duct a hands-on initiative to determine received three Medallion Awards, a people with Serious Mental Illness how to best implement evidence-based bronze Medallion in the poster cate- (SMI) in publicly funded mental health health promotion to decrease obesi- organizations have a reduced life ty and reduce cardiovascular risk for gory for the Thanksgiving Food Drive poster; a expectancy of 25-30 years compared to persons with mental illness. Half of the bronze Medallion in the video shorts category for the the general population. Obesity rates participating organizations selected Advanced Manufacturing Technology Center video; are twice as prevalent among persons for this study will receive training and and a gold Medallion in the special events category for with SMI compared to those without individual technical assistance for 12 the “Discover the Next Piece to Your Future” Open SMI. months, and half will receive training House promotional materials. The In SHAPE wellness program and implementation support by partic- NCMPR is the only organization of its kind that is designed to improve the physical ipating in a learning collaborative for exclusively represents marketing and public relations health of people with serious mental 18 months, according to the National professionals at community and technical colleges. As illness. Organizations will participate Council. one of the largest affiliates of the American Association in a research study to advance under- As a participating organization, of Community Colleges, NCMPR has more than 1,550 standing of how to better address the United Services will receive: training members from nearly 650 colleges across the United physical health needs of individuals in the In SHAPE Program; a personal States, Canada and other countries. with serious mental illness. The pro- trainer certification reimbursement gram aims to improve health, well-be- for one designated Health Mentor; “Villager Newspapers provides direct, effective marketing to my target market.” VILLAGER REAL ESTATE VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS Putnam Villager • Thompson Villager • Woodstock Villager • Killingly Villager John Downs, Realtor “Every Home, Every Week” GOT A HOUSE Licensed in CT/MA Open House Directory FOR SALE? 860.377.0754 ADDRESS TIME PRICE REALTOR/SELLER/PHONE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2014 This is the place to sell it! DANIELSON Berkshire Hathaway 127 L’Homme St 1-3 $225,000 Mary Collins 860-336-6677 Fine Home Specialist Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Leading Edge Award POMFRET 203 Valentine Rd. 12-2 $349,000 Richard Governale 860-428-7656 National Award Excellence 45 Route 171, Box 366, South Woodstock, CT Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices in Closed Sales 253 Mashamoquet Rd 1-2:30 $209,900 Diane White 860-377-4016 Berskhire Hathaway HomeServices Berkshire Hathaway Realtor John Downs is there for his PUTNAM clients 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Specializing in 24 Green St 11-12:30 $159,900 Diane White 860-377-4016 Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Woodstock Real Estate, Downs works with properties in the 7 Five Mile River Rd 12-2 $266,900 Mike Wolak 860-377-1043 FOR surrounding towns of Connecticut and Massachusetts. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices THOMPSON SALE Selling your home? 299 Quaddick Rd 1:30-3:30 $395,000 Chet Zadora 860 779-0944 Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Call John Downs today at 860-377-0754 WOODSTOCK 45 Butts Road 10-12 $304,000 Susan Rich 860-377-2909 Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices “THEY GOT GREAT RESULTS, YOU CAN TOO!” 24 Holmeslea Court 12-2 $175,000 Roger Gale 860-377-3504 Call Sarah Mortensen at 860.928.1818 Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices To advertise on our real estate SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2014 or drop her an email at [email protected] PUTNAM section, please call Sarah VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS 73 Perry St. Unit 158 1-3 $110,000 Peter Baker 860-634-7298 today at 860-928-1818 Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Villager Exceptional Quality Custom Ranch

xceptional Quality Custom Ranch in a neighborhood of fine homes. Marble foyer entrance and new hardwoods in hall & bedroom. Stone FP in living room w/vaulted ceilings, wired for cable TV over FP. Formal dining RM, New carpet. Large Sunny breakfast area looking out over the beautifully landscaped yard. Corian counters in kitchen, tile floor. Large first floor master BD w/New Tile Shower, Whirlpool. In Addition there is an exceptional finished 2,034 sq.ft. Lower level with bar In the great room. Granite counters & walk in shower bath, large bedroom. Recreation RM, gym area, ample storage. New hardwood & carpet, Could be a great In-law area. New Geothermal AC/Heat, new hot water heater. Enjoy entertain- ing outside on the new stone patio & Pergola. Irrigation system in side & back flower beds. Also new Unilock walkways. Large 3 Car garage with key pad. New security system. Fresh Paint on exterior. Scenic stonewalls & brook runs through large 3+ acre lot in desirable Pomfret neighborhood; close to 395 & 30 minutes to Providence & Worcester, 45 minutes to Hartford. Offered at the great price of $439,900. Homescape

45 ROUTE 171 Mary Collins 2013 Leading Edge Society top 7% Nationally SOUTH WOODSTOCK, CT 06267 2010, 2011, 2012 Prudential Honor Society Top 12% Nationally 2011, 2012, 2013, & 2014 860-913-7414 Connecticut Magazine Five Star REALTOR 860-336-6677 cell • 860-928-1995 office 860-928-9264 fax email: [email protected] E web: www.marycollins.bhhsNEproperties.com Killingly Villager % Town-to-Town Classifieds % Friday, October 24, 2014 B7 OBITUARIES are published at no charge. E-mail notices to obits@stonebridgepress. com or fax them to (860) 928-5946. Photos are welcome in JPEG format. OBITUARIES Raymond E. Freeland Jr., 92 Sr. Celine Krafton, 90 SOUTHBRIDGE, during World War II. Mass. — Raymond E. He worked at the American Optical PUTNAM — Sr. of Multiple Sclerosis. With the gradual Freeland Jr., 92, died Co. and then worked and retired from Celine Krafton, 90, weakening of her body, in 1969 she Monday, Oct. 13, in Pratt Whitney Aircraft Co. in 1985 after of Thurber Road, was transferred to Matulaitis Nursing Southbridge Rehab & 27 years of service. He also worked died Wednesday, Home. Sr. Celine lived out her daily Healthcare. part time in the kitchen at the Publick Oct. 15, in Matulaitis routine spending hours of prayer, His wife Frances M. House Nursing Home. meditation, and gazing at the crucifix. (Patenaude) Freeland Ray followed Southbridge High Born in Lawrence, When asked how she withstood her died in May 8, 2009. School football, played golf, flower gar- Massachusetts, she condition, she would say: “He is my He leaves a daugh- dening and enjoyed the hunt for trea- was the daughter courage and my strength.” Her smile ter Debra L. Goulet and her husband sures at flea markets. of the late John and was ever present. The eve of her pass- Wayne of Southbridge, a son Kevin He looked forward to seeing the Red Anastazija (Zujute) Kriauciunaite. ing, with full awareness, she said, “I’m Freeland of North Grosvenordale, Sox and Patriots play. Ray and his wife Sr. Celine Krafton completed her ready to go now.” She died peacefully a step daughter Elaine “Cookie” M. Frances traveled extensively through- elementary education in Lawrence, Oct. 15, the founding day of her reli- Dimetri and her husband George out the country. MA and entered the Sisters of the gious community. “Bucky” White, of Southbridge, a step His funeral was held Monday, Oct. Immaculate Conception on Dec. 19, Sr. Celine’s body was received at son Frank J. McLean and his wife 20, form the Belanger-Bullard Funeral 1940, and gave her first vows on Aug. the Immaculate Conception Convent, Rachel of Woodstock Valley. Home, 51 Marcy St. Southbridge fol- 15, 1942. Upon entering the convent, 600 Liberty Highway, on Friday, Oct. He was born in Southbridge the son lowed with a Mass in St. Mary’s Church, she completed her high school educa- 17, followed by visitation. A Mass of Raymond and Florence (Laobscher) of the St. John Paul II parishes. Burial tion at the Putnam Catholic Academy, of Christian Burial was held at the Freeland and lived in the area all his followed in Oak Ridge Cemetery. graduating with the class of 1943. Matulaitis Nursing Home Chapel, 10 life. An online guestbook is available at Sr. Celine studied early childhood Thurber Rd., Putnam, on Saturday, He graduated from Mary E. Wells www.BelangerFuneralHome.com. education in St. Joseph’s College, West Oct. 18, followed by burial in Gate of High School. He was a cook in the Navy Hartford. When assigned to Montreal, Heaven Cemetery. she completed St. Joseph Teacher’s Memorial donations may be made to College. For most of her religious life the Immaculate Conception Convent, Lillian Beatrice, 89 she worked with pre-school children. 600 Liberty Highway, Putnam, CT DANIELSON wife Roz, from New Mexico, Kenneth It was during her years at Immaculata 06260. — Lillian Marie Fletcher from Florida, Rex Fletcher Day Care teaching kindergarten, that For memorial guestbook visit www. Lavallee Beatrice and his wife Linda from Maine; six she experienced the early symptoms GilmanAndValade.com. passed away peace- grandchildren, Erica Korsu, Jay Korsu, fully on Oct. 2, with Karrie Wagner, Jimmy Fletcher David Elaine I. Akana, 62 her daughter by her Fletcher and Nichole Fletcher and nine side. Great grandchildren – Mary Lucier, She was a nine-year Megan Lucier, Hali Korsu, Emma THOMPSON — Thompson; her brothers, Arsene “Joe” resident at Regency Korsu, Ethan Fletcher, Emma Fletcher, Elaine I. (Duquette) Duquette, Roger H. Duquette, David Heights in Danielson Emily Fletcher, Zachary Fletcher and Akana, 62, of Shady Duquette, and Kenneth Duquette, all of suffering from Alzheimer’s. Kenneth Fletcher. Lane, died Monday, N. Grosvenordale; her grandchildren, She was born Feb. 13, 1925 in There will be a memorial service to Oct. 20, in UMass Kobe, Brayden, Grace, Makaylee, Kai, Linwood, Mass. Lillian leaves behind celebrate her life, to be held on Nov. 8 Memorial Hospital. Kayd, and Kyleigh. She is predeceased her daughter, Peg Korsu and her hus- at the Evergreen Cemetery in Central She was the loving by her brothers, the late Maurice and band Paul Delude from Brooklyn; Village. wife of 43 years to Roland Duquette; and her sisters, the her sons Richard Fletcher and his Michael M. Akana. late Lorraine Labonte, and Precille St. Born in Putnam, George. she was the daughter of the late Arsene Relatives and friends visited with Arthur J. Carrigan Jr., 51 and Florence (Mailloux) Duquette. Elaine’s family Thursday, Oct. 23, in MOOSUP — Arthur two sisters, Marie (Carrigan) Chenette Mrs. Akana worked as a folding the Valade Funeral Home, 23 Main St., J. Carrigan, Jr., 51, of of Moosup, and Debra (Friars) Cote of machine operator for Stevens Linen in N. Grosvenordale. A gathering will Erin Dr., died from Danielson; and his brother Raymond Webster, Mass. She enjoyed cooking, begin at 9 a.m. on Friday, Oct. 24, injuries that he sus- Carrigan of Florida; three nephews, gardening, traveling, fishing, motor in the funeral home followed by a tained in an accident, Joseph, Phillip, and Michael; an aunt cycling, bird watching, and especially Mass of Christian Burial at 10 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 16, in Cora Lambert of Plainfield; and his enjoyed being with her grandchildren in St. Joseph Church, 18 Main St., N. Hartford Hospital, uncle Howard Evens of Danielson; and and family. Grosvenordale. Burial will follow in surrounded by his several additional aunts, uncles, nieces, In addition to her husband, Elaine is St. Joseph Cemetery. loving family. nephews, and great nieces and neph- survived by her sons, David Akana and For memorial guestbook visit www. Born in Norwich, ews. his wife Kerry of N. Grosvenordale, and GilmanAndValade.com. he is the son of Norma J. (Evens) He was predeceased by his brother Jason Akana and his wife Christie of Carrigan of Moosup and the late Arthur Henry Friars. J. Carrigan, Sr. Relatives and friends are invited to Mr. Carrigan enjoyed fishing, riding visit with Arthur’s family from 12 to 2 Christopher Menard, 46 his lawn tractor, and spending time p.m. on Friday, Oct. 24, in the Gilman with his family and friends. Arthur was Funeral Home, 104 Church St., Putnam. BROOKLYN — Elodie (Scott) Menard of Brookfield; a long time NASCAR racing and Harley Burial will follow in Evergreen Christopher Menard, his girlfriend, Victoria Kornosewicz Davidson fan and worked for Choice Cemetery, Plainfield. 46, of Grand View of Brooklyn; his paternal grandfather, Tire of Sterling for the last six years. For memorial guestbook visit www. Terrace, died Oct. 10, Omer Menard of North Grosvenordale; Arthur is survived by his mother; GilmanAndValade.com. at home. and numerous aunts, uncles, nieces Born in Putnam, and nephews. he was the son of He is predeceased by his pater- Paul C. Warren, 50 MOOSUP — Paul Christopher Warren of Moosup; sister Darlene Ball the late Gerard and nal grandmother, Edna (Blanchette) Warren, 50, of Moosup, passed away of Dayville and many aunts, uncles and Linda (Duquette) Menard, and his maternal grandpar- unexpectedly on Wednesday, Oct. 15. cousins of the Tetreault and St. Michel Menard. ents, Maurice and Theresa (Gravel) He was born in Putnam on Dec. Families. Mr. Menard worked for several area Duquette. 21, 1963, son of Lorraine (Tetreault) A Memorial Mass of Christian Burial distribution and manufacturing com- A graveside service was held for Warren of Moosup and Robert Warren will be held on Saturday, Oct. 25, at 11 panies. He enjoyed hiking and fishing. Christopher on Friday, Oct. 17, in St. of Rhode Island. He worked at Killingly a.m., at All Hallows Church, Moosup. He was a kind hearted and loving indi- Joseph Cemetery, 18 Main St. North Glass in Danielson for several years. Burial will be private. There are no call- vidual with a vibrant personality that Grosvenordale, CT. Valade Funeral He was an avid fisherman, loved music, ing hours. In lieu of flowers donations made a lasting impact on everyone Home is entrusted with his arrange- being a mechanic, and was a concerned may be made to his family to help with he met. He will be greatly missed and ments. For memorial guestbook visit and caring person who always helped final expenses. never forgotten. www.GilmanAndValade.com. others. Besides his parents he survived To leave an online condolence please Christopher is survived by his wife by his children, Dustin Warren and visit tillinghastfh.com. Faith Warren of Sterling; brother Brian Alfred Niejadlik, 92 DANIELSON — the Seine River. He Alfred Niejadlik, 92, was wounded Dec. 2, Shaw-Majercik Funeral Home of Danielson, died 1944 and awarded the Tuesday, Oct. 14, at Purple Heart. Leading the Way UMass Memorial He worked Medical Center in at Powdrell & with Dignified Professionals who are Worcester, Mass. Alexander, Pratt & He was born in Whitney and was Caring & Honest with Sensible Pricing Brooklyn on Jan. 29, last employed at 1922, son of the late Plastic Wire & Cable Andrew and Victoria (Wojatowicz) in Jewett City and was a former mem- Affordable Traditional Funerals, Niejadlik. He was the husband of the ber of the Board of Burgesses for the Cremation Services, Pre-Planning late Rita (Reddy) Niejadlik. Town of Killingly. and Trusts Mr. Niejadlik served in the Army He is survived by numerous nieces during World War II in the 749th Tank and nephews. Battalion with battles in Normandy, Funeral Services will be private. “Because We Care” Northern France, Ardennes-Alsace, Burial at the convenience of the fam- Rhineland and Central Europe, see- ily. There are no calling hours. To direct $ ing 194 continuous days of combat, leave an online condolence please visit 1375 complete they were the first battalion to cross tillinghastfh.com. cremation In Worcester County and Windham County, CT Marsha J. Stanhope, 71 Richard Majercik Director the daughter of the late Ovide and the SOUTHBRIDGE/OXFORD, Mass. — late Edwina (Savoie) Soucy. She lived Marsha J. (Soucy) Stanhope, 71, died many years in Southbridge before traditional Includes peacefully Oct. 15, at her home after a moving to her daughter’s in Oxford. long illness. After cremation a graveside service graveside service • 20 Gauge Metal Casket She leaves two sons: Phillip Bennett will be held Friday, Oct. 24, at 11 a.m. • Concrete Vault II of Southbridge, and David Bennett in West Ridge Cemetery, Main St., and burial of Oxford, one daughter: Sandra Charlton. In lieu of flowers please con- • Transportation within Worcester County Gauthier of Oxford. Two brothers: sider a donation to Second Chance $ plus Cemetery & Windham County Edward Soucy of Maine, Richard Animal Shelter, 111 Young Road, P.O. 3500 • Professional Staff Services & Obtaining Soucy of Oxford; four sisters: Madeline Box 136, East Brookfield, MA 01515 complete Charges Proulx of Southbridge, Joan Gaspie of (www.secondchanceanimals.org). Legal Permits Southbridge and Judith Nedzweckas Please visit www.bartelfuneral- of Thompson, and twin sister Martha home.com to leave a condolence or NO HIDDEN COST OR FINE PRINT Carrington of Oxford; seven grand- message for the family. children, a great Veteran Owned • 104 Years of Caring grandson and several nieces and nephews. She was born Shaw - Majercik Funeral Home in Southbridge, 48 School Street READING Webster, MA NEWSPAPERS (508) 943-6278 IS A QUEST www.shaw-majercik.com LIKE NO OTHER B8 % Killingly Villager % Town-to-Town Classifieds % Friday, October 24, 2014 Villager Newspapers COMMUNITY SPOTLIGHT “Shining a light on community events” October 25 Liquor, Kennedy Dr., Putnam, Quinebaug Brooklyn Parks & Recreation will host an Valley Vet, Danielson, Cat Hospital of Open House for the Brooklyn Teen Center Friday November 7 • Rotaract Trivia Night Canterbury, or at Pet Pals, PO Box 64, at 31 Tiffany St, Brooklyn. A tour and The Quinebaug Valley Regional Rotaract Club will which provides college scholarships to local students. Plainfield, 06374. For info 860-317-1720. a chance to speak with the Coordinator host its 2nd Annual Rotaract Trivia Night at Knights Doors open at 5pm with dinner at 6pm and the trivia November 8, 10am-2pm included. Registration forms available. of Columbus in North Grosvenordale. Teams of 8 competition to begin at 7pm. Fee is $200 per team. For The East Woodstock Congregational Coffee and snacks provided. For more will compete for a $500 cash prize. The event will information, contact Club President Emily Morrison at Church’s Holly Fair, 220 E. Woodstock info including times center at 860-774- Rd, East Woodstock. Coffee hour all day. 5464 or go online to www.brooklynct.org. also include a spaghetti dinner and a 50/50 raffle. [email protected] or 860-457-4647. Luncheon begins at 11:30am. Tables will October 25, 1-4pm Proceeds will benefit the Rotaract Scholarship Fund, be loaded: There will be the Bake Shop, First Annual Sterling AG Day at the Ster- Candy Store, Jelly and Relish Cupboard, ling Ball Field, Sterling on Rt. 14 in Ster- interpersonal abuse. Museum. One woman play depicting the (must be resident of Killingly/Brooklyn Christmas Corner and a Silent Auction. ling Center. Food, hayrides, live animals, October 31, 6:30pm-10pm life of Elizabeth Keckly, dressmaker to with identification for all family members November 8, 7:30 childrens’ games, bands, demonstrations, 3rd Annual Fright Night on Broad Street: Mary Todd Lincoln. Tea will be at the & proof of address (license or utility bill). Veterans Celebration Concert: Civil War farmer market stands, pumpkin carving Also on November 1, 6pm to 10pm. John Carter House, 5 South Canterbury Individuals or families may only register Songs, Hampton Community Center, 178 contest. Call 860-705-1838 for info. $5.00 per person (Time slots assigned at Rd., Canterbury. Performance at church with one agency/church (lists will be Main St (Rte 97) Admission $15, children October 25, 7pm-11pm time of purchase.) For tickets, contact: at 2pm. Reservations required. For tickets coordinated). Donations welcome. For free. Reserve seats by sending your check Danielson Elks Adult Halloween Party Killingly Community Center, 185 Broad 860-546-7800, ext. 7. info, call 774-2310. to Hampton Rec, Box 143, Hampton CT, $10.00 per person. Bring your own Street, Danielson or 860-779-5390 November 3, 7-8pm Through November 7 or at the door. No tickets will be mailed. munchies. Music by Route 2. Tickets on October 31, noon-8pm The Last Green Valley Ranger Talk, Like gardening? Like helping others? Seating is cabaret style - bring your own sale at the Lodge, 13 Center St. Danielson. Knights of Columbus Council 2087 will TLGV Office, 203B Main St., Danielson, 2015 Master Gardener Program in Brook- snacks/beverages. Get your tickets now limited seating. hold a fish fry in the Knights Hall, 1017 CT. Your Green Oasis: The Forests of lyn – applications being accepted until November 14, noon-7pm October 25, from 7am – 11am Riverside Drive, North Grosvenordale. The Last Green Valley, with Chief Ranger Nov 7. Classes start Fri. Jan 9th. Info & Knights of Columbus Council 2087 will KHS Music Boosters Pancake Breakfast: Menu: fish and chips; baked haddock; Bill Reid, featuring our trees and forest applications at Windham Extension Center hold a fish fry, in the Knights Hall, 1017 St. Josephs Hall, 350 Hartford Pike, Day- bay scallops; platters (combos of clams, conservation efforts. Free to members and (860-774-9600 email: deborah.2.lee@ Riverside Drive, North Grosvenordale. ville All tickets $6 each. Dine in or Take scallops, fish); fisherman’s platters. 860- their guests. Registration required, 860- uconn.edu) or at www.mastergardener. Fish and chips ($10); fried clams ($14); out available. Tickets available at the 923-2967 or [email protected]. 774-3300 or [email protected]. uconn.edu baked haddock ($11); scallops ($11-14); door or from a KHS Music Student. Through October 31 November 5, 7pm November 7, noon-7pm combo platters ($11-14); and seafood plat- October 25, 4:30-6:30 Art at the Library: Duet by Susan Em- “Concert to Honor Our Veterans” in the Knights of Columbus Council 2087 ter ($17). 860-923-2967 or council2087@ Take Out Lasagna Dinner at the Federated erson-Hill and Ann C. Rosebrooks on Killingly High School Auditorium. This will hold a fish fry, in the Knights Hall, att.net. Church of Christ. Routes 6 & 169 Brook- display now at Thompson Public Library, concert will feature the Symphonic Band 1017 Riverside Drive, North Grosvenor- November 15, 9am-4pm lyn. Lasagna – Salad-Bread & Cake $10 934 Riverside Drive, North Grosvenor- and Concert Chorale of KHS. It is a free dale. Fish and chips; fried clams; baked Woodstock Fire Department’s 9th Annual concert!! haddock; scallops; combo platters; and October 27 dale. Both artists are Thompson residents, Toy Collection. Bring a new unwrapped the work is colorful unique and original. November 5, 2-4pm seafood platter. 860-923-2967 or coun- toy or a donation and be greeted by fire The Town of Putnam will begin Leaf [email protected]. Collection. Please do not bag leaves. All Open during library hours and special Day Kimball HomeMakers Crafts and department personnel and friends. Toys leaves are to be piled on lawn or edge of events. Cookies, Make a Thanksgiving craft and November 7, noon-1pm for all ages needed – infants to teens. property. Do not put leaves in the road, November 1, 9am-2pm enjoy homemade cookies. Day Kimball Learn about Acupuncture: Free Program: WFVA Station 76, 399 Route 169, Wood- road gutter or public sidewalks. This Bottle and Can Drive - Pet Pals will be HomeMakers, 32 South Main Street, Aches & Pains. Mini-acupuncture treat- stock (next to Woodstock Town Hall). To creates a safety hazard and road flooding. collecting redeemable bottles/cans at Putnam, RSVP 860-928-5441. ments offered to see/experience what is benefit local families. For questions, call 860-963-6813. Wibberley Tire, Jct. of Rts. 12 and 101 in November 5, 6pm involved (as time allows). Pre-register at November 21, noon-7pm Dayville. Dry cat food needed, Purina pre- Pet Loss Support Group, at NECCOG An- www.thompsonrec.org or call Thompson Knights of Columbus Council 2087 October 28, 7pm Recreation 860-923-9440. National Association of Mental Illness ferred. Cash donations welcome. Tickets imal Services, 125 Putnam Pike, Dayville. will hold a fish fry, in the Knights Hall, meeting at First Congregational Church of will be available for our Wine Tasting on 860-774-1253. No fee and no registration November 8, 8am-2pm 1017 Riverside Drive, North Grosvenor- Woodstock, Rt. 169, Woodstock. Dedi- Nov 8. For info, PET PALS at 860-317- needed. Meets the first Wednesday of The Yuletide Festival, sponsored by the dale. Fish and chips; fried clams; baked cated to improving the lives of individuals 1720. Do not call Wibberley’s. every month. We know how hard it is to Daughters of Isabella, will be held at St. haddock ; scallops; combo platters; and and families affected by mental illnesses November 1, 12 noon lose a special friend. Mary Church hall, 218 Providence St., seafood platter. 860-923-2967 or coun- such as depression, schizophrenia, bipolar Fun Run for Kenny at Eastford Elemen- November 6, 7:30 pm Putnam. The Festival will include home- [email protected]. disorder, OCD, panic disorder, etc. Let by tary School, 12 Westford Rd, Eastford, The Brooklyn Historical Society will made baked goods, raffles, handmade December 6, 10am-3pm Bill & Terri Pearsall. Meets 4th Tuesday to benefit 9 year-old Kenny Botting who sponsor a historical portrayal “Jim Lit- crafts, a large item raffle, vendors and the East Woodstock Congregational Church of every month. underwent brain surgery. Donation: $20. tlefield as Coswell Tims, Slave Catcher” Christmas Cafe. Come share the holiday Holiday Art Show & Sale seeking vendors Pre-register by October 22 to receive Copies of Mr. Littlefield’s historical novel spirit and get a head start on your shop- for indoor show; 6-8 ft tables and chairs October 29, 9am-2pm ping. Hope to see you there. United Services will coordinate a Domes- t-shirt. Pig roast afterwards ($10 adult, $5 “The Slave Catcher’s Woman” will be are provided (Cost is $20 and item for tic Violence Expo at Windham Hospital, child). Register at www.eastfordct.org or available for purchase. Location: Trinity November 8, 6pm-8:30pm chance table). 12 vendors have registered; 112 Mansfield Ave, Willimantic. The expo 860-933-8102. Mail donations to: Town Episcopal Church Parish Hall, (Route 6). Wine & Beer Tasting Fundraiser spon- room for 10 more. Free admission. Light will provide education on local domestic of Eastford-Kenny Run, P.O. Box 98, For info: 860-774-7728 sored by Pet Pals at the Putnam Elks, lunch and deserts available. For informa- violence, sexual assault resources, inter- Eastford, CT 06242. November 6, 12pm-3pm 64 Edmond St., Putnam. Non-alchohol tion email [email protected] or call personal violence, the cycle of violence, November 2, 12:30-3:30 Those needing food baskets from Friends available, food, and raffles. Tickets $25 860-933-8667. power and control and the health effects of Annual Tea at the Prudence Crandall of Assisi register at the Killingly Library available at Uncle Dan’s Wine Beer &

This page is designed to shine a light on upcoming local nonprofit, educational and community events. Submissions are limited to 50 words or less and are FREE to qualifying organizations, schools, churches and town offices. Once a month we will shine our spotlight on a local nonprofit organization and the great things they do to brighten our community! To submit your event contact: Teri Stohlberg at 860-928-1818 ext. 104, or [email protected]. Deadline for submission is Monday at Noon

Local Events, Arts, and HERE & THERE Entertainment Listings SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26 A $75 donation gets you Wise Guys Team Trivia Trivia Night Brookfield Orchards $8,000 worth of chips Every Tuesday, 8:00 – 10:00 p.m. at The Stomping Ground 12 Lincoln Rd., North Brookfield, MA Doors open at 5:00 p.m. Cady’s Tavern Every Wednesday, 6:00 p.m. Halloween Party for registration 2168 Putnam Pike (Rt. 44) 132 Main St., Putnam, CT Noon - 4:00 p.m. Tournament begins Chepachet, RI 860-928-7900 Snack Bar at 6:00 p.m. sharp 401-568-41 02 Also, live music Must be at least 18 years of age five nights a week to participate Cardio Dance Fit Classes (Wed.-Sun.) FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31 Free pizza at break for all players in Killingly and Brooklyn, CT 11th Annual Spook Walk Knight of Columbus Hall Taught by Lisa Marie Burton Klem’s Farmers Market North Brookfield Common 487 Worcester St. (Rte. 169) Email for locarions and times Starts June 4th through Oct. 25th 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Southbridge, MA [email protected] Satrudays from 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Rain or shine For info call Fruits, vegetables, baked goods, Featuring the “headless Mark (508-347-5034) Karaoke plants, specialty gifts and more! horseman” or Bob (508-765-9049) Every Friday and Saturday Contact [email protected] Free admission Proceeds used for 8 p.m.-12 Sturbridge Lions Club In the Veterans Lounge Trap Shooting at Noon SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8 Scholarship Fund to provide Public invited Every Sunday St. Roch’s Parish scholarships to local American Legion Tuttle Post #279 Spencer Fish & Game Club Harvest Fair high school students 88 Bancroft St., Auburn, MA 155 Mechanic St., Spencer, MA 334 Main St., Oxford, MA 508-832-2701 8:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. ONGOING Trap Shooting at 1 p.m. White elephant table, crafts, MEAT RAFFLE Entertainment or Trivia Every Saturday used books, baked goods, First Friday of each month except January every Saturday night Spencer Fish and Game Club raffle items, delicious food, Early bird 6:30 p.m. at 8:30 p.m. 155 Mechanic St., Spencer, MA money raffles Start 7:00 p.m. Chuck’s Steak House Come for lunch 11-1 5 huge tables 10 Prospect St. (Rte.20) Auburn, MA Running on Thursdays Auburn Sportsman Club 508-832-2553 Horseshoes and Trap Shooting Harvest Fair Elm St., Auburn, MA 6 p.m. Bethel Lutheran Church 508-832-6492 Trivia Spencer Fish and Game Club Corner Bryn Mawr and Homestead Aves. Every Thursday night 155 Mechanic St., Spencer, Auburn, MA Free Community Yoga at 7:00 p.m. MA Crafts, Bake Shop, Holiday Shop, with Judy Daviau Chuck’s Steak House White Elephant Room, Linens,Toys Every Sunday at 6:30 p.m. 10 Prospect St. (Rte. 20), Auburn, MA WEEKENDS IN OCTOBER and Much More! Cash donations accepted 508-832-2553 Maze and Wagon Rides for P.A.W.S. Sat. & Sun. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9 and nonperishable Live Entertainment Friday Night (weather permitting) St. John Paul II Parish food collected for Hexmark Tavern at Salem Cross Inn 10:00 a.m. . - 4:00 p.m. Annual Bazaar Daily Bread 260 West Main St., West Brookfield, MA Brookfield Orchards 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Strong Bodies/Strong Mind 508-867-2345 12 Lincoln Rd., North Brookfield, MA Original Craft Items, 112 Main St., Putnam, CT www.salemcrossinn.com 508-867-6858 Theme Baskets, Community Rafle Table with 200 items, Roadhouse Blues Jam Every Thursday is Bake Shoppe, Jewelry Table, Every Sunday, 3:00 – 7:00 p.m. Chicken Night Silent Auction, Games for Kids, Cady’s Tavern 4 p.m. – 9 p.m. Entertainment and more 2168 Putnam Pike, Chepachet, RI Family style baked chicken Held at Trinity Catholic Academy 401-568-4102 with fries, pasta & marinara sauce, 11 Pine St., Southbridge, MA salad and rolls Trivia N i ght Adults: $11.75 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15 Wednesdays Children under 10: $6.75 Sturbridge Lions Club 7:00 p.m. -9:30 p.m. American Legion Tuttle Post #279 No-Limit Texas Hold ‘Em Hillcrest Country Club 88 Bancroft St., Auburn, MA Poker Tournament 325 Pleasant St., Leicester, MA 508-832-2701 $1,000 first place prize 508-892-9822 Killingly Villager % Town-to-Town Classifieds % Friday, October 24, 2014 B9 VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS Town-to-Town Putnam Villager Thompson Villager Woodstock Villager Killingly Villager CLASSIFIEDS Hometown Service, Big Time Results TO PLACE YOUR AD CALL TOLL FREE EMAIL: [email protected] VISIT US ONLINE www.towntotownclassifieds.com Open enrollment: A great time 1-800-536-5836 to review your retirement plan ARTICLES FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE

COUCH FOR SALE: HOME MADE PINE 50%-70% OFF BEAUTIFUL $50.00 DROP LEAF COFFE For sale 010 FOR SALE AMANA WOOD-BURNING Coffee Table LARGE NATURAL SILVER TABLE & WASHING STOVE. INVENTORY FOX JACKET KENMORE $100 Two End Tables MACHINE Vermont Castings $125.00 ‘05 HONDA New Windows, Doors, Valued at over $1200 WHISPERTONE Worn Twice DROP LEAF CART Intrepid II VTX 1300 Appliances, Asking $350/OBO VACUUM Franklin style with glass doors. ANTIQUE LAMP 6600 mi., Candy Red, Fans, Lights $75.00 $85 50” JVC TV Biscuit (off-white color enamel). New plugs, Battery Vanities Buy all or separate Catalytic converter, 27K BTU’s JUG ELECTROLUX EPIC $2500 new. $40.00 $5800/OBO Pedestal Sinks HUGE TV SWORD SET Toilets RUG SHAMPOOER Call Will deliver with wood $50.00 $65 ‘98 HONDA Kitchen Sinks Cleans Excellent 1-774-571-0189 for $1250 GIRLS 18 SPEED Faucets $100 860-928-3611 1100 TOURER BIKE Lawn, Garden & HOOVER END TABLE $100.00 New front tires, Brakes, FOR•SALE Carpenter Equipment BOSE ACOUSTIC CANISTER W/DRAWER FOR SALE Battery Fireplace Log Sets WAVE MUSIC Baby Carriage Razor Electric Dirt Bike Trailer Included WINDTUNNEL $75 CANOPY & Tools Crib $4500/OBO SYSTEM 5’x8’ Utility Trailer 3-in-1 413-531-2433 $150.00 or best offer Playpen One of the Originals END TABLE Baby Sled 10ftx20ft $135.00 860-923-9067 With Cassette player ORECK W/2 DRAWERS with Handle/Wheels 72 Yamaha D100 Trail Bike 6’ LEER 700 TONNEAU Sounds and plays fantastic Band Saw $350/OBO $45.00 $50 Cedar Amoire MANY HARD 1 Natural Lunaraine COVER Table Saw COVER BOOKS Mink Paw 46” Coat Fits Toyota Tacoma Sears Craftsman Riding Silver Call ENTERTAINMENT OLD END TABLE 508-347-7013 Convertible Style Collar 508-867-0033 Mower and Bracelet Cuffs $425.00 CENTER $45 (Sturbridge) SMALL COFFEE $800.00 $50.00 Lite Trailer Receiver TABLE Call 860-933-1444 BEDROOM SET TRUCK TOOL BOX For Sale $40.00 1 Ladies 18kt Call 1/2 TON COMPLETE Cobble Stones Yellow Gold 8FT. SLATE QUEEN SIZE BED 774-321-0662 $80 4-CYLINDER 1997 Riviera ELECTRIC BASE Tennis Bracelet Oak Headboard BOARD 59 Princess Cut Diamonds. POOL TABLE ENGINE & Frame CROSS BOW (774)452-3514 Call For Pricing $25.00 “G” in color and Excellent Shape One 4-speed and one 5-speed 401-486-4051 V.S. in clarity $500 by WEIDER to go with it. Fits Jeep P.U. Appraised@$19,000 9 DRAWER LOW Home Gym Barely used- 1985-1990 WOODEN DOLL condition like new. ELECTRIC CHORD Four 17” Low profile Best Offer Hand Carved Bar DRESSER Sell all or part CRADLE paid 1300.00 ORGAN Yokohama Tires Must See! with $15.00 508-341-7454 asking 600.00 $75.00 $350.00 Mounted on Eikei Sportline $800 attachable full mirror Call after 3:00 pm Call (860)774-4469 rims. Like new condition. (860)779-3844 $600.00 ANTIQUE 12’ ALUMINUM 2 DRAWER NIGHT EXTERIOR DOOR BOSE SURROUND Ask for Shawn or Gary CROQUET SET or leave message. W/JAM FOR SALE Tread mill V-HULL BOAT SOUND SYSTEM STAND $40.00 w/6hp Johnson Motor Paid $2000 Davids Bridal 3 ft. wide;6 ft. 8” high w/wide belt power $125.00 Garage door Incline and monitors #6R69M Asking $700 WEDDING & CALL w/oars & 2 life vests FULL/QUEEN with all hardware-white Great condition EVENING GOWNS Paid $400.00 $275.00 774-452-3514 $400.00 508-243-2157 MATTRESS TWO SUNROOF 3 Burgundy asking and boxspring Size-6 Strapless KITS $175.00 860-928-3972 HOUSE HOLD SMALL TRASH Like new ALPACA BEAN Size-6 Neck Strap $100.00 ITEMS TRAILER Size-14 Neck Strap Four double pane windows GAS LOG FOR Natural Alpaca $400 Firm Wood stoves New tires $50-each/OBO GIRL’S 22” BIKE with frames Fertilizer Call Susan SALE Refrigerator $325.00 508-892-3649 $40.00 $50.00 a piece Pre-composted 508-347-9296 Jotul GF200 LP Gas E/Range 3”x5” Great for your garden Local $650 OBO A/C Units 860-928-2205 $10 per bag BLUE BIRD BOXES 774-452-3514 TV’s Call News Call Paul File Cabinets Get your boxes ready 774-241-0327 MINI KOTA Book Cases 508-238-5233 now for Early Spring! ELECTRIC 2-Wheeled Bikes ELECTRIC And much more! $5 Each POWER CHAIR 508-451-8525 As is $20.00/ea. FISHING MOTOR AMANA Woodstock MODEL JET 3 ULTRA from Scooter Store For Sale 36 lb. thrust, 5 speed HUGE SALE 2-Minivan Car Sets STAINLESS STEEL 860-481-9003 Excellent Condition Lg.7 cu.ft. GE Gas Dryer. $125 OBO Household items $100.00/OBO or 6 yrs old, runs great. FRENCH DOOR teristohlberg Home owner’s manual Furniture Sets Paid $6,000.00 Stackable plates incl. School Items, Binders, REFRIGERATOR @yahoo.com FITNESS POWER Cannon Power-Shot FOUND HERE! Asking $4,700.00 Washer died. Lawn Tools, Patio Set, Camera 10x Like New Will negotiate Model#DCVH660GHGG RIDER chairs, 28 cubic feet with bottom Bridgeport 1.5HP $200.00 $100.00 DINING ROOM Please call Nancy at: $100 OBO Save up to 90% OFF freezer 860-923-9375 or 508-981-9718 Many New, Snow Boots, $1000.00 SET 860-614-8572 508-885-3136 Lathe 32 between Call 508-943-2174 Jacket, $1 to $120 $800.00/negotiable Other Clothes 860-888-5207 508-958-9546 Centers 14” Swing For Sale *********** Electrical Schweiger Green GAS STOVE 480-282-2490 Radial Arm Drill 13” GRANDFATHER Material 2004 Angle Iron Cutter Southwestern TAPPAN Column 4’ arm Industrial, Commercial, HATACHI HD TV CLOCK 86” Couch & 65” Loveseat 4 burner Cooking Stove INFANTS For Shelving Residential Apartment size 51” Diagonal with matching pillows PORTABLE PACK 4W296, HK Potter 2790 $500.00/negotiable Wire, Pipe, Fittings, Relays, Excellent condition Great reception Stack Rack Price reasonable ********** Coils, Overloads, Fuses, Broiler never used AND PLAY $100.00 Normally Sells For $700 Call 860-779-0022 $90 OBO For pictures or Breakers, Meters, $300/OBO BY CHICCO LIKE NEW Brimfield Record Storage Punches, Pipe-Benders. Call $75 413-245-9538 or other questions Call 5pm-8:30pm shelving 200 sections 774-280-9565 For sale 508-779-0881 [email protected] New Recessed Troffer TOMATO AND 508-245-7857 508-867-6546 [email protected] Flourescent 3-Tube 4 PAIR WOOD CUCUMBER CAGES Call T-8 277V Fixtures SNOWSHOES 2008 JVC HD TV Dining Room Set 13” wide x 54” tall HARLEY DAVID- 508-792-9950 Enclosed SIZE LARGE WITH 56” DLP Projection ARCHERY, Made out of concrete wire SON BLACK Soild Maple $56 Each BINDINGS New Bulb & Bulb in Box Will last forever! LEATHER HUNTING CEMETERY PLOT Table, 5 Chairs and Hutch Call 5pm-8:30pm FROM $25 TO $75 $300 or best offer Asking $4.00 each boots size M ladies EQUIPMENT Double plot BASED UPON 508-234-3460 $275.00 508-867-6546 860-774-4469 New in Box 1/2 price at CONDITION AND (Brooklyn) $100/OBO $2200 China Call 508-347-7492 2010 SEARS ACCESSORIES 29 GALLON ELVIS PRESLEY WILSONS BLACK In Excellent Condition Dinner Set FOR SALE RIDING MOWER FISH TANK CHRISTMAS LEATHER BIKER Perfect condition, Needs Engine Call 508-764-6908 8 piece place setting Used high speed lock stitch INFANTS with everything ALBUM work. $300 Bagger $100 white background sewing machine JACKET PORTABLE PACK $40.00 w/pink roses The first five recordings, various Runs perfectly with frindge, size M AUTO PARTS FOR YOUTH BED $50.00 other LP’s and box sets Brother DB2-B714 $150/OBO AND PLAY SEARS GAS Call for details BY CHICCO LIKE NEW SALE $35.00 with table 48”x20”x30” 508-885-9992 Manual included $75 TRIMMER 508-892-4582 508-789-0864 860-455-9981 $325.00 w/ supply of Lines 4 Yokohama Avid Tires $50 DREMEL OSCILLATING 860-928-4794 HEADBOARD 4 PAIR WOOD 205-50-R17V CHAMPION ENGAGEMENT Less than 500-miles TOOL FULL ADJ. SNOWSHOES Mod6300 SEARS TABLE $200/OBO PORTABLE RING For Sale: Micro suede, oatmeal w.esp SIZE LARGE WITH SAW GENERATOR $55.00 FOR SALE COLLECTIBLE wood trim BINDINGS Audi Custom fit car $125 OBO on stand with wheels Model 41135 14k Gold FROM $25 TO $75 covers HAWTHORNE $150, Router Table $20 6800 starting watts MAKITA RANDOM Damond BASED UPON A4 & A5 550 Rotel Watts Round Brilliant VILLAGE NEW COFFEE/ CONDITION And ORBIT SANDER Call 508-885-3136 2 years old, Never used 1.09Cts ENGLAND ESPRESSO Weathershield Floor ModB0500 Paid $750.00 Clarity MAKER 82 Call 508-347-7492 Mats Asking $550.00 $45.00 VS-1 PATRIOTS 4 SALE Excellent condition 12 cups Johnson and Evinrude Call Gordon Color EXPRESS $75 OBO Bedroom set, 508-234-3589 BLACK&DECKER K electrical train including offense outboards, 12 drawer dresser chest, Call $2850 or best offer. and defense power dome cars 2-30hp, several left from nightstands king brass ROUTER HONEYWELL Southbridge please call with extra track in wooden last season headboard. COUCH 1-1/4HP 508-764-9309 carrying case. never assembled. AIR CLEANER $200-$650. Haywood Wakefield dining Lovely 80” $35.00 508-764-6843 $175 rm sz, 15x20 room table, credenza. Dinette beige suede-like fabric Call $50 OBO Also, I need motors, table and hutch. Much More BABY ITEMS including 2 decorative pillows BOSCH B7000 EVERY SATURDAY 860-779-0570 parts - 1958-’85 take any or all. No reasonable 2 swings, bouncy seat, in excellent condition asking offer refused $250. CORNER SANDER & SUNDAY Call 508-765-0621 Pottery Barn wicker bassinet 508-885-6657 Call 860-455-3379 w/all bedding, bumbo seat Call w/pads Dudley Flea Market For Sale: w/tray, 508-987-2809 $40.OO 8am-4pm SEALY QUEEN SIZE HO SCALE TRAIN Come Join us 90’ of tracks King Size 42 INCH SNOW doorway bouncer, SLEEP SOFA duck bath, boys clothes CREATIVE PLAY BLACK&DECKER $ave Money Buying 10 locomotives Bedroom Set BLOWER Make Money $elling in pine green. 20 cars 3-9 months. 6 piece cherry wood SET GYM VARIABLE SPEEED dudleyflea.com Four inch memory foam topper Round house for Cub Cadet 1000 series All Like New! sleigh bed Yard Smoke free home Slide, Ladder, Cargo Net, Rock JIG SAW Call and linens included Bridges tunnels like new and Tractors. email for photos Climbing, Monkey Bars, $18.00 800-551-7767 $2500.00 With weights & Chains [email protected] Swings(3) Play house table at $700 accessories $250 $750.00/OBO Old Stevens Mill Building Call Call for Price or best offer 508-347-9097 508-243-1078 774-272-5891 508-461-9626 Dudley MA 860-779-0570 860-928-5433 508-272-7110 B10 % Killingly Villager % Town-to-Town Classifieds % Friday, October 24, 2014

109 MUSIC/ARTS 205 BOATS 298 WANTED TO BUY 319 HEALTH CARE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE BOAT FOR SALE PROFESSIONALS Toyota Scion Used College Graduates Welcome Honest GUITAR WANTED Excellent Reputation Salary Commission Bonuses NordicTrack Elite 2009 Trophy President Award Dealership Car Allowance 401K Medical TOOL SHEDS 1970 GIBSON J50 Old Mopeds, Scooters, COMPANIONS & - 18’ Walkaround sphere Management Opportunity $55,000 Expectation 14.7 Elliptical Made of Texture 1-11 Acoustic w/case Porta-potty, VHF Dirt Bikes HOMEMAKERS, INC. the First Year Experience NOT a Must, We Will Train. We are 2 years old, Like new, 8x8 $775 Great condition Fish finder and GPS Any condition searching for the right female OR male to join our team. Internet access, Paper work 8x10 $960 $1800.00 o.b.o. Stereo with CD player Looking for projects CAREGIVERS WANTED If you are energetic, honest, drug-free, and desire a lucrative Bought $1399 Cash paid Immediate Openings long term career... 8x12 $1050 774-633-0832 115 Merc asking $850.00 Caravan roller trailer Call Travis See Shane Bacigalupo at Tri-State Toyota Scion 8x16 $1375 Approximately 500 hours Competitive Pay & FT Benefits [email protected] SMALL UPRIGHT Leave message $18,000 774-242-9227 including Delivered and Built On-Site WHITE LAQUER Medical Insurance – 80% Wii Webster, MA (We also sell) Other Sizes Available Company Paid! w/Balance Board CALL 413-324-1117 PIANO 508-943-1317 w/Bench Controllers, Games WANTED TO BUY Apply at 11 years old Bought $500 TREES FOR SALE 260 ANTIQUES BY COLLECTOR www.caregiverjobsct.com Excellent condition Asking $250.00 Evergreen Trees, Colorado Call 888-844-4442 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE Paid $3700 ANTIQUES Old comic books Blue Spruce, Potted Trees, Asking $1500 1940s and up Moving... Precious Silver Blue, 18”-22” tall Car required except for live-in King Size 1800’s Federal Dresser Beatles memorabilia All 10 trees for $85 508-637-1168 DCP HCA0000101 SEARS Moments w/ Mirror, Candle Holders & 1960s and up Bedroom Set Norway Spruce, 3.5’ Glover Boxes $1000 Famous monster 6 piece cherry wood PRO-FORM Collection 5/$99 130 YARD SALES magazines, Godzilla, 325 PROFESSIONAL sleigh bed and stands Eastern Pine 5-7’ tall TREADMILL Hoosier w/flour & Bread Bins Frankenstein and 5/$99 HELP WANTED Folds up, heavy duty 28 pieces ESTATE SALE $150 Excellent privacy monster items, $2500.00 Reg. maintained 508-867-2887 border/ornamental Oct 25th 10am-2pm Old toys and or best offer $200.00 1950’s Kitchen Table MACHINIST PUSH Call 508-278-5762 278 Briarwood Ave advertising items 508-272-7110 or best offer Southbridge MA w/ Porcelain Top $150 WANTED BLOWER/CHIP/VAC evenings Huge Mirrored King Full or Part-time KIRBY SENTRIA II Large lot of Hobnail, Kitchen Call: 860-779-2469 $300.00 bedroom set hours available. 508-867-0368 Ware, Tins & Advertidement VACUUM SYSTEM Truck Mounted Thomasville entertainment Call to schedule interview with carpet cleaning Local 860-315-7546 Carpet Cleaning Center 508-764-1535 508-867-9667 WAR attachment. Van Arians snow blower Six months old. News REGULATION Sofas RELICS $600 firm. POOL TABLE Ford 99 E250 Singer Sewing machine and 265 FUEL/WOOD with Bane-Cleane System IV cabinet & WAR 400 SERVICES Call 508-987-3677 Needs new felt, $500 Central Boiler E-Classic Good Condition Roll top desk LADIES’ COATS Asking $8,500.00 Generator 1400/2400 SOUVENIRS 2 HARDWOOD 402 GENERAL SERVICES FOR SALE Book Case OUTDOOR WOOD WANTED CHERRY Von Schrader VS2 End Tables FURNACE Dry Foam Tables WWII & EARLIER A beautiful 32” length FOUND HERE! Call The CABINETS Upholstry Extractors Table Saw Cleaner & Greener CA$H WAITING! natural mink jacket EPA Qualified Myers Convertible Glass Doors, Moveable shelves, $850.00 ea. Junk Man Size large, color mahogany 75”x30”x20” $500 for pair. 25-Year Warranty Helmets, Swords, Purchased at Macy’s and Jet/Tank pump system, Call Today Daggers, Bayonets, Trees Cut worn only twice 7 Gal. 508-892-3275 Extra VS II Brush Unit 508-882-0178 Medals, Badges, Flags, Brush/Limbs Paid $7,000 1/2h.p. with 50’ hose never $275.00 MASSIVE CrystalRockFarm.com Uniforms, etc. Removed Will sacrifice for used REMOTE CONTROL Over 30 Years Experience. $2400 $175 Von Schrader VS III YARD SALE FIREWOOD Call David FREE METAL PICK-UP Home H2O Kooler with AIRCRAFTS Appliances, Wall Cleaning Machine 124 Highland St Cut, Split & Delivered 1-508-688-0847 Red leather 34” jacket hot faucet some with motors Southbridge MA Green & Seasoned Furniture, TV’s. $325.00 I’ll Come To YOU! with tuxedo front fur $50 Call George Saturday 10/25 Construction Lawn Mowers & More 774-241-0027 Wood Lots Wanted Full zip out lining, size large 17” Pacific Floor 8am-3pm Materials. 774-297-9279 Asking ROLAND ORGAN Machine Rain date Sunday 10/26 Cellars/Attics Cleaned. $350.00 Furnature Call Paul Small Building NASCAR MUSIC ATELIER $275.00 300 HELP WANTED antiques 508-769-2351 Demolition, Leaves Call 860-963-0117 Die-Cast Models 80G LUXURY matchbox cars Removed. 413-967-7567 Star Wars figures Putnam They’re Back! including bench and 281 FREE PETS 305 BUSINESS Residential Moves. $5 And Up! owner’s manual. Household items VERY LARGE VINTAGE OPPORTUNITIES Furnaces Removed BRAND NEW SHIPMENT! Upper and lower keyboard and much more! LOOKING FOR A $500.00 OAK OFFICE DESK HOTO EPRINTS WONDERFUL For Family Room P R Blessings Farm $240 or B.O. 135 LOST AND FOUND Dave 5 H Foote Road 508-867-9386 LOVING HOME... 2 Leather Couches 508-867-2564 AVAILABLE Charlton CHILD’S DESK 2-year-old Pitbull 42”Lx33”Hx23”W ROUND KITCHEN —LOST— A-1 Condition 413-262-5082 508-248-1411 $40 with papers TABLE Large Male (Fontana/armless) Female named “Calle” Call for details New w/4 chairs Originally $350 Neutered Cat Blue nose, not spayed Queen PillowTop $125.00 VINTAGE WATER AND Asking $225/ea. 448 FURNITURE 860-928-1818 SNOW SKIS Stoneville Pond & Great for single pet Mattress Leicester St Area environment QUEEN PILLOW TOP COFFEE TABLE Reasonable offers accepted (508)234-2573 LAWN MOWER AND with Box Spring Call MATTRESS SET and 2 end tables Black with patches of white on VACUUM: 802-258-1599 774-318-8439 $150.00 in Original Plastic $50.00 his belly 310 GENERAL HELP Snapper Rear Engine I have a NEW Queen victory heavy duty A little shy but basically $150.00 WANTED Mattress w/Box Riding Mower friendly 284 LOST & FOUND ENTERTAINMENT SCOOTER still in the 15hp Briggs & Stratton Engine, About 8 years old PETS Electric Start, Twin Bagger Call: 508-410-7050 CENTER holds up to 350lbs like new CUSTOMER original plastic! $500 w/end cabinets used only 5 Times. List $2800. SERVICE NAME BRAND NEW REDUCED 10’ long, 74” high will sell for $1400. Please call Did you find Call/text PRICES!!! $225.00 Call 508-832-5512 your pet? Monday thru Friday Craftsman Yard 8:00am to 5:00pm 860-916-5040 508-867-3684 Vacuum/Blower Leave a message Or find a home Expanding trailer wholesaler 2 SWIVEL ROCKER 6.5hp Briggs & Stratton Engine Classic Star Trek WHIRLPOOL for one? and ecommerce store is seeking w/Chipper Chute Figurine Set CHAIRS a sales oriented person to work 500 REAL ESTATE $300 In box - never opened $25.00 each WASHER AND 200 GEN. BUSINESS in a friendly office environment. $100 DRYER Assist in busy office answering Sears Carpet,Upholstery phones, e-mails, amongst many Call 860-779-2616 ONE 2HP SEARS AIR Top loading 501 REAL ESTATE Vacuum 204 WATER EQUIPMENT other office duties. Need to be COMPRESSOR 220 $50 each/OBO able to multi-task, with a good WANTED LED R-30 INDOOR $60 $100.00 personality. Web background is (3) Utility Heaters 2000 SEADOO 720 FLOODLIGHTS ARIANS SNOW helpful - computer, phone and by Philips $10/ea ONE SUNBEAM GAS with caravan trailer customer service experience is BLOWER Red & white 12w = 65w (2) HON Side Chairs GRILL a must. Instant on, very bright $30/ea $300/OBO Very fast and fun! LET US KNOW!!! E-mail resume to bonniet $50.00 plus dimmable Mink Fur Jacket-(6/7) Please call us so that we @trailerpartsdepot.com, or mail $1500 Lasts 22.8 years $175/OBO SEARS 22 CUBIC can take your ad to; Big box stores sell for Call 774-244-6781 (2) Mid-back leather ONE BARBECUE GRILL FOOT out of the paper... Customer Service position $26-$30 $50.00 508-234-8297 P.O. Box 709 YOU PAY $15.00 each office chairs Almond Refrigerator Town-To-Town Oxford, MA 01540 $30/ea $50/OBO or 4 per case $50.00 1-413-244-9510 Classifieds ************ Call Keith Bell motorcyle 205 BOATS DRIVERS: helmet FORMAL CHERRY 508-909-4111 EQUAL HOUSING 508-524-9328 SNAPPER Do you want more than Never used END TABLE 14’ STARCRAFT $1,000 a Week? OPPORTUNITY $60 295 BUILDING SUPPLIES LG HIGH-ENERGY ROTO-TILLER $25 ALUMINUM BOAT Excellent Monthly Bonus Beckett Burner IR5003, Used Twice ************* ROOM with 5HP Mercury HINGES Program/Benefits. Control & Aquastat Best Offer Call gas motor (2011) Weekend Hometime All real estate advertising in this AIR CONDITIONER $200 Heavy duty 54” long 508-729-0722 only 10 hrs use you Deserve! newspaper is subject to The 24,000 BTU stainless steel Electronic Federal Fair Housing Act of (3) Kincaid “Replica” TRAC VAC 508-612-1518 Trailer included - with timer, thermostat piano hinges Logs/Rider Program. 1968, which makes it illegal Paintings Model 385-IC/385LH plus seats & vests and sleeve $50.00 each to advertise any preference, 2’x3’ $50/ea Used Once 877-704-3773 Will cool 1500 sq. ft. area Asking Brand new limitation or discrimination Used one season Dog Gate-plastic Best Offer 100 GENERAL $1,800.00 774-633-0832 Financial Service based on race, color, religion, Retails $600.00 $10 508-867-2551 sex, handicap, familial status Asking $250.00 Dog Gate-steel BEAR CAT Specialist 105 BULLETIN BOARD 298 WANTED TO BUY (number of children and or Pick up in Brooklyn never used VAC-N-CHIP PRO 14’ STARCRAFT Southbridge Credit Union pregnancy), national origin, 203-904-3784 $25 AUBURN Auburn Branch ancestry, age, marital status, or & VAC PRO ALUMINUM Lg. Pet Carrier Christin Dior Tux RESIDENT Route Responsible for providing any intention to make an such Used once 42-44 long, Models 72085, 72285, NEEDS RIDE open boat with at 2006 Nissan superior member service while preference, limitation or $30.00 w/pleated shirt 72295 For errands 9.8 4 Stroke outboard and 169 opening new savings, checking discrimination. This newspaper $175/OBO Used Twice and groceries trailer. All in excellent condi- and consumer loan accounts. will not knowingly accept any Cast Iron Christmas Best Offer 1-2 times per month tion $2095.00 Antiques Applications may be completed advertising for real estate that is in violation of the law. Golf Clubs/Bag Tree Stand 508-335-3728 for just the boat and trailer no 884 Worcester St. at any branch location. motor $995.00 Our readers are hereby $45.00 $25 CALL 508-765-5763 Southbridge MA SPRINKLER informed that all dwellings Sunbeam Whole advertising in this newspaper SNOWBLOWER 16 FT. FIBERGLASS FITTER House Humidifier 107 MISC. FREE SAILBOAT Looking To Purchase are available on and equal Antique Printers CRAFTSMAN Antiques opportunity basis. (on wheels) with mainsail, jib and trailer EXPERENCED 24” Electric Start FREE WOOD To complain about Drawers $50 with new tires And Collectibles Brand New Single Items LICENSED ONLY discrimination call The $15.00 ea. 13’ Sunsetter $500.00 PALLETS $450.00 Or Entire Estates Inspections and service work. Department of Housing and Awning Cover 508-637-1622 You pick up 774-230-0753 Permanent position Urban Development “HUD” Never Used Monday thru Friday We Buy It All Excellent compensation and toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. Display Cabinet $30 STURBRIDGE, MA 8am-noon benefit package For the N.E. area, call HUD ad 17’ QUEST And Also Do $50.00 14” Snow Chains NEW Stonebridge Press Apply 617-565-5308,. The toll free $20 25 Optical Drive PONTOON On-Site Estate Sales J.J. Bafaro Inc. number for the hearing impaired Air-Conditioner Southbridge 15” Cable 50 HP Mercury four stroke And 9 Winter St. is 1-800-927-9275 FRIEDRICH (located behind OB, Bimini, Canvas Cover Estate Auctions Worcester MA 774-452-3514 Snow Chains Southbridge Hotel & Kuhl Plus Series and Trailer. Brand New Conference Center) ALL IKE NYTIME LUMBER SQ08n10 Excellent Condition. C M A 505 APARTMENTS FOR $35 7500 BTU Rough Pine - Dry Used Engine In the water in 774-230-1662 RENT 5% moisture - Sizes up to $449.00 109 MUSIC/ARTS Woodstock, CT THE TOWN OF 2002 Pontiac 3.4 ltr. V-6 2”x18”x10’ Furniture quality $400.00 $9750 GREAT $250 WEBSTER OXFORD $2.00 board foot or B.O. FOR SALE: 860-614-4525 FLEA MARKET Newer 2 Bedroom 508-476-7867 Antique-Kelvinator FRIEDRICH YAMAHA 461S HIGHWAY Electric range FRA064VU1 Every Saturday and Sunday Country setting Leave message Acoustic/electric Guitar. 2004 ALUMINUM V14 w/double oven, broiler 6000 BTU year round DEPARTMENT 3 Miles center of town Kit Includes an Amplifier, TRACKER GUIDER BOAT MAYTAG B/O $149.00 Dealers, leave your stuff is seeking Off Street parking Haier Mini-Fridge Microphone stand w/mic, AND TRAILER set-up in our secure facility private contractors for winter W/D Hookup ELECTRIC RANGE Guitar stand and music stand. with 25 Horse Yamaha motor basment with bulkhead Like New Both for $500 Dealer days every snow plowing for Town less than two years old. Distortion/sound effects box Great seating, live well, etc. hardwood Floors $40 Wednesday and Friday, 12-6 roadways. Stainless + Black Dual ovens and all cables included. In excellent condition, Dishwasher Call Ed @ Mr. Desai Ever-changing array Anyone interested in becoming $500.00 $400.00 very low hours on motor of cool, cool stuff a contractor please contact the Deck Call 508-479-9752 Cell: 732-309-9366 Call $3200.00 800-551-7767 Highway Department Call 508-248-5901 LET’S MAKE A DEAL! Home: 508-347-2764 860-779-7766 Call 508-885-2884 dudleyflea.com @ 508-949-3862. 508-450-3573 Killingly Villager % Town-to-Town Classifieds % Friday, October 24, 2014 B11

505 APARTMENTS FOR 546 CEMETERY LOTS 575 VACATION RENTALS RENT Worcester County SECTION 8 Memorial Park VACATION AT THE WELCOME Double plot CAPE YEAR ROUND $2300.00 Southbridge ($4600.00 value) 6 Room 3 Bedroom Will pay transfer fee Apartment 508-248-3303 New Kitchen, Bath, Wall 725 AUTOMOBILES 720 FOREIGN AUTO 740 MOTORCYCLES 750 CAMPERS/ 700 AUTOMOTIVE Ceilings, Paint, flooring, Lights TRAILERS Appliances 1988 FORD 1984 VW RDX Like New-Under 2,300 miles W/D hookup Local 705 AUTO ACCESSORIES MUSTANG LX Convertible COACH CLIPPER Spring around the corner Available ASAP 4-speed standard transmission Conv. Black Ext. Black Top be ready-to-ride with CAMPING No pets 4 Tires w/Rims 183,000 miles Heroes Gray Int, V8 this fantastic 413-531-2433 2009 midsize Ford $595.00 TRAILER-2003 5 Speed 2006 Suzuki 125/55R16 $4500/OBO needs minor work With awing Boulevard VL800K SOUTHBRIDGE Will fit new Ford 5 lug pattern Call 508-779-0194 Fridge, stove, sink, toilet South Dennis, $450.00 Like new Saddle bags-Visor In excellent condition APARTMENT 774-272-5891 off Rte. 134: Buy Now for fantastic start Bunks stain-free 4 rooms 2001 VW PASSAT Cozy 3 BR, (dbl, queen, 508-943-1740 1993 FORD F450 to spring $3600 or BO 1 Bath WAGON $4900.00 Heated 2 twins) 1 bath home with Caterpillar Service truck AUDI A4 4matic, all wheel drive with all 774-329-9160 Call (860)774-3365 or Appliance full kitchen & microwave, 450 Dually HEAVY-WEIGHT 7.3 International diesel luxury features No pets - no smoking washer/dryer, screened in (860)428-7097 & A5 Light-weight 5 Speed transmission 150,000 miles Motorcycle for sale First-Last-Security porch w/ picnic table, grill, Custom fit covers Service body In excellent condition 2001 LAKESIDE RV $725/Month cable TV. Outdoor shower. $100.00 201,000 miles No rust References On dead-end street. Harley Davidson RESORT Near shopping, theater, International 2050 All service records available Call Own RV lot for less than renting restaurants, bike trail, Rotating Crane $4,000 or best offer Night Train 1450 2010 A5 DIGITAL-FIT Developers final phase Leave message fishing, playground, $2650 508-333-3340 FLOOR MATS Less than 20,000 miles All lots 50% off 508-765-5129 10 minutes from bay and 508-779-0194 Selling because bought Camp, Canoe, Fish, Pool ocean side beaches. $100.00 2005 LOTUS ELISE new bike SOUTHBRIDGE Activity Center 1998 VOLVO S70 Sport and Touring $10,000 firm Centrally located Avaliable August 23-30 A5 SNOWTIRES (4) Packages 190K 860-753-2096 3-bedroom apartment (Michelin) Arctic Silver metallic paint 508-989-8165 FOUND HERE! Many New Parts 2nd floor Week,Weekend on German alloys with black leather interior Runs well Star Shield paint protection WANTED PARKMODEL Newly remodeled & Like New WORCESTER COUNTY Will need some work 11,000 miles Kawasaki Section 8 welcome Daily Rates $600.00 Firm WITH LOFT MEMORIAL PARK $1000/OBO Dealer maintained $850/month Excellent Condition Motorcycles and full-length addition Paxton, MA 860-774-5587 $35,000 508-320-2175 Off season rates available 508-847-5274 1968-82 Furnished Faith/Crypts 508-764-9309 2001 MITSUBISHI (3 cylinder prefered) 12x16 with washer/dryer SOUTHBRIDGE Lot 84C #1 Space Call Janet Any Condition Campground season $1500 ECLIPSE GS 740 MOTORCYCLES Nice newly renovated at 508-865-1583 JEEP CHEROKEE April 15-October 15 2 bedroom apartment 508-943-0671 after 6 pm, or email 5 spd, well maintained, 1999 BMW CAll JOE 941-567-8719 w/sun room, new June at RIMS (5) 124K miles, 28mpg, $2800, (978)760-5042 or WORCESTER COUNTY [email protected] carpets, kitchen & 17x7.5 rims avail Oct 12 R1100R or (508)481-3397 MEMORIAL PARK for more information. 508-943-4850 941-592-5318 bathroom. 1 with mounted tire 21,800 mi, Two grave plots: Excellent condition, W/D Hook up Stored in garage 745 RECREATIONAL 760 VANS/TRUCKS Valor I (#291, Unit A, $300.00 or BO 2003 with hard bags, Blue $800/mth heat & hot graves 1 and 2) 508-867-5156 BUICK CENTURY $3500 VEHICLES 1992 GMC water included. First & Current value $8200.00 4 door, Gray 508-735-2436 security, No pets, No Offered: $5,850.00 PASSENGER SIDE 2 SNOWMOBILES Diesel Truck 508-499-7957 190,000 Miles 2000 HARLEY UPS Truck-Style, smoking. REAR VIEW Needs some work AND A TRAILER [email protected] Aluminum Grumman Body, Call Bob 508-641-4606 MIRROR FOR ‘05 $750.00 DAVIDSON or Imelda FOR SALE Shelves. Rebuilt SILVERADO 774-200-5152 Heritage Softail Transmission/Motor, 508-764-6843. 550 MOBILE HOMES Mirror has signal, heat and 20,000 miles New Fuel Tank, Radiator, Steer- For Sale Email power in & out for hauling 2004 CORVETTE Excellent Condition 1997 Polaris 500 EFI ing Box. Dual Wheels, 513 LEASED MOBILE HOME trailer (plastic casing piece CONVERTIBLE 1 Owner $1500 11’ Area Behind Seats REAL ESTATE broke off) $8900 Excellent Condition 2 bedrooms Blue and saddle Black 508-341-6127 2002 Polaris 700 14,100GVWR in a quiet park 26,281 miles on it COMMERCIAL / $200.00 New tires and brakes Classic in Dayville, CT Us! 2002 HD ELECTRA Call 5pm-8:30pm BAR FOR SALE OR 860-377-8374 Asking $32,000 $2500 508-867-6546 LEASE $25,000 Call or text Paul at GLIDE CLASSIC Weathertech 34000 Mi., Black, carberated 2012 Mission Double All Contents included includes all appliances 774-641-4050 2000 1 owner, clean, many extras Turn Key operation Call Floor Mats Trailer Buy now before I store it for TOWN & COUNTRY South Worcester County 860-774-3195 Gray, Front and Rear Fits 2005 $3500 $7900.00 MINIVAN Business in existence or Jeep Liberty 2008-2012 FORD TAURUS (508) 278-5823 Call No rust, awesome shape 80+ Years 860-608-6407 Like New 4-door, Air Condition, in and out. Call for an appointment Light Bronze color 2004 YAMAHA 774-696-0219 All-wheel drive, leather, 508-943-9796 $100.00/OBO After 5 FOR SALE 133,000 miles SILVERADO 1100 every option, new headlights, Mobile Home 55+ 508-347-3145 Good condition 508-867-6706 brakes, water pump 545 LANDS/LOTS $2,200 Black and root beer brown $3600 or best offer Leesburg, FLA Lots of chrome, 720 CLASSICS 508-779-0194 2001 ITASCA 508-847-3281 FOR SALE! Near the Villages windshield, saddle bags, SUNDANCER MAKE AN OFFER! Updated 1934 MERCEDES 2006 MERCURY luggage rack 39 Acres in Burlington, Maine Move in ready A good looking bike! MOTOR HOME 3/4 TON CHEVY 500k, Heritage Replica, 30 ft. with slideout 2 bedroom, 1.5 bath 10 acres cleared; Red, Tan Int., MOUNTAINEER 1 owner, 8K miles SILVERADO on Lake Griffin Sleeps 7 the rest is wooded Rebuilt ‘79 Camaro 82,000 miles, one owner, Always garaged 4-wheel drive, 1986 View @ Ford F450, low mileage Breathtaking views AC, 1000 miles since built, All-wheel Drive, V6, seats 7 $4,000.00 Selling for parts www.lakesideterrace.net/ Good condition Electricity at the end of the dri- Always inside Good Condition 860-779-0695 47wintergreen.html Call 508-892-3612 veway MUST SEE! $8,000 for appointment to view $600 Firm Call after 5:00 p.m. $21,900 $19,750 Ph: 508-949-2270 2008 KAWASKI Call Mike 860-923-9266 352-787-1949 2008 HONDA CIVIC EX VULCAN 500 MOTOR HOME 4 SALE 508-832-2566 Email: folsomridge1@ 860-774-5802 565 ROOMS FOR RENT What’s On MOTORCYCLE 38’ 1998 Dutchstar Please leave message Black, 117k miles charter.net 860-774-1932 4-door sedan 3200 mi., Black 300 Cummins Diesel LOOKING FOR A [email protected] Spartan Chassis 546 CEMETERY LOTS 5-speed manual FWD Like New 40+ 1963 4-cyl Asking $2400/OBO 83,000 Miles Local Lots of Options CEMETERY LOTS Female housemate to share Your Mind? BRAND NEW TIRES 508-867-8374 CHEVROLET and REPLACED A/C 508-335-3948 AVAILABLE country home, BISCAYNE Heroes non-smoker Moon roof and alloy wheels BRAND NEW Pine Grove Cemetery One Bedroom plus private bath MUST SEE! EXCELLENT CONDITION 150cc Scooter 750 CAMPERS/ Spencer, MA Laundry on Site Small $10,495 Single lot $1000 We’d Like 4 stroke, single cylinder, TRAILERS High Performance $500/month 508-887-0468 11HP, 6000rpm, Double $2000 V8 Includes Heat & electricity Electric/Key Ignition, 2005 PALOMINO Automatic Overdrive CLASSIC CARS Call George Automatic, 71x96x46, POP-UP CAMPING $18,000/OBO Call Mike 860-608-6816 Front disk, Rear drum TRAILER 774-200-6164 to Know. 508-949-0771 1975 Chevy Caprice Excellent Condition brake, Max 65mph, or 575 VACATION RENTALS 1986 EL CAMINO 2-Door 95400 Miles 1.6 gal. 350lb, Garaged during off seasons pinegrovecemetery New Tires, Battery School bus yellow One owner [email protected] CAPE COD TIME 110,000 Miles Brake pads, Water Pump $1,200.00 Used only 4 weeks a year SHARE FOR SALE 4.3 V6 Automatic 4 Speed, Always garaged Sleeps 6, 3 burner gas Complete Tune up, New Tires, (508)341-9282 Cemetery Plots Edgewater Beach Resort Needs Restoration stove Reconditioned Wheels, Worcester County Memorial 95 Chase Avenue Runs Small gas/electric Garaged, No Rust, FOR SALE: Park Dennisport, MA 02639 Send your $4500 refrigerator All Receipts Valor II Section 2007 MUST SEE! On the water $7500 or best offer, Graves 1 & 2 Studio (Unit 706) 1995 Chrysler LeBaron HARLEY DAVID- MUST SELL! Trades Considered Convertable 110000 miles Fixed week 33 (August) letters to: 860-774-1891 SON SUPER GLIDE Valued at $7600 Deeded rights 3 New Tires Battery $3995 Good Body 7500 Mi. Black. FOUND HERE! Asking $4000 Early 1964 1/2 508-885-7680 You’ll own it for a lifetime interior needs restoration Excellent Condition, adam@ Mustang Coupe Runs clean with many extras. 508-885-6489 & can be passed down to 767 VEHICLES WANTED with factory 260 V8 $3000 $8500. CAMPER/ 508-885-4278 your children and grand children. Will entertain any villager White w/red interior, Please call Bert TRAVEL TRAILER ANTIQUE AUTO CEMETERY PLOTS reasonable offer. Excellent condition, Call 860-315-7609 2010 R-Pod PARTS NEEDED All receipts, 508-873-9257 1 slide out, sleeps 4, queen Worcester County 1937-1960 Complete documentation. KAWASKI bed, convection micro, 3-way Car and truck sheet metal Memorial Park 508-347-3145 newspapers No disappointments. fridge, 2-burner stove, AC, trim and exterior parts only Paxton, MA 720 FOREIGN AUTO VULCAN 750 heat, TV, DVD, wet bath No mechanical parts Garden of Gospels RV in Co-op Park V-Twin Liquid cooled shaft $16,900 Excellent condition whatsoever 1 plot #150 .com ‘01 VW BUG drive 3000 senior adult miles $26,900 Also 1949-1951 Mercury 2 grave sites or best offer $1950 or BO excellent condition $13,999.00 Woodstock, CT Runs Great $3250/OBO R-Dome, $400.00 trim and sheet metal Asking $2800 860-871-5777 860-753-2096 860-774-6539 413-544-1168 978-760-3453

386-576-6663 Town-to-Town WORCESTER COUNTY CLASSIFIEDS HOME TOWN SERVICE, BIG TIME RESULTS Seasonal campsite MEMORIAL PARK TO PLACE YOUR AD CALL TOLL FREE OR EMAIL YOUR AD TO US 2 plots Meadowside of Woodstock, [email protected] Own your own lot. Garden of Heratage 2 Your Ad Will Appear Trailer with add-ons which vaults included 1-800-536-5836 In All Four Villager Newspapers present value $8300 contain large family room, two RATES: and our website for one low price. bedrooms, dining room, RUN UNTIL SOLD Asking $4500/OBO $ PUTNAM VILLAGER Call screened porch, vinyl siding, • 30 Words or Less; No Pets/Animals or Businesses large shed, outdoor ﬁre pit, • Ad Runs Until You Stop It (Up To One Year) 22 THOMPSON VILLAGER 508-769-8107 mostly furnished. $ .00 “All other” Classifieds - (RUNS IN ALL 4 PAPERS!) 1 Week 16 WOODSTOCK VILLAGER or Park ammenities: • 30 Words or Less. 2 Weeks $24.00 • Business ads, Help Wanted, Real Estate, Animals, etc. $ .00 KILLINGLY VILLAGER 508-764-2002 large swimming pool, rec hall. 4 Weeks 40 pavilion, mini golf, bocci, To use this coupon, simply write your ad below: WORCESTER horseshoes, ﬁsh pond, You can include a check, or WE WILL BE HAPPY TO BILL YOU LATER! playground-low yearly Write Your Ad Here (or attach copy) COUNTY maintenance fees. ______MEMORIAL PARK ______2 plots in Good Shepherd Rte.25 197, Woodstock, CT Name: ______Plot #97 Address: ______$1800 Unit #5 Town: ______Zip:______Phone:______Email (Optional) ______Will pay transfer fee Mail or Fax to: Villager Newpapers-Town-To-Town Classifieds, 25 Elm Street, Southbridge, MA 01550 (Fax 508-909-4053) 508-867-3729 772-233-1555 Or email your ad to us at: [email protected] or call toll-free 1-800-536-5836 B12 % Killingly Villager % Town-to-Town Classifieds % Friday, October 24, 2014

• Service SpecialS • Service SpecialS • Service SpecialS • Service SpecialS • Service SpecialS • Oil Change, Mass State 4 Wheel Alignment Tire Rotation and FREE Brake and Balance Check All Fluids Inspection Inspections Mon.-Fri. 8am-5pm $24.99 Must present coupon $59.99 Must present coupon Sat. 8am-2pm Must present coupon MidState Special MidState Special MidState Special MidState Special 2010 2009 2011 CADILLAC 2010 Chevrolet Mercedes-Benz ESCALADE Chevrolet Aveo S-Class EXT Luxury Impala LT Hatchback S550 SUV Sedan $ $ 37,999 $ $ per wk. 41,999 57 per wk. 46 LOADED!! 403-hp Vortec 6.2L V8 SPI, 6-speed automatic w/OD and auto-manual, Black leather interior with a seating capacity Only 42K Miles! Power windows, power locks, power mirrors, power steering wheel, of 5, Adjustable pedals, Air Conditioning, 22’’ Chrome wheels, clean interior, clean wheels, Electronic Stability Control, Front dual Only 78k,V-6 cyl 3.5L automatic transmission, Cruise control with steering wheel controls I-4 cyl 1.6L with a 5 speed manual transmission, FWD, Seating capacity of 5, Front bucket zone A/C, Front fog lights, Front reading lights, Garage door transmitter, Heated steering wheel with power tilting, auto tilt-away, seats,Rear 60-40 bench seats, Upgraded head unit with BT capability, Aux and USB hookups, power seats, power trunk, Leather, sunroof, navigation, AM/FM/In Dash 6 Disc CD Illuminated entry, Memory seats, XM AM/FM/Satellite with seek-scan, single in-dash CD player, Front LCD screen, Navigation and audio, Spacious cloth interior that seats 5! Manual dual-zone front air conditioning, System with voice activation, In-dash 6-disc remote CD, 8 Bose 5.1 Cabin Surround speakers, 2 wireless headphones, 2nd row Steering wheel with manual tilting, 2 12V DC power outlets, XM AM/FM/Satellite with seek- CD, AM/FM, 2 12V DC power outlets, In-dash clock, in car ON STAR, Heatt/AC, Manual player/Sat Capable/Aux for your Ipod or Mp3 player/Bluetooth all powered by a Harmon Kardon Stereo! Alloy wheels, power tilt steering wheel, cruise controls, rear LCD wing down entertainment system with DVD, Back up camera, Power moonroof, and Power Tilt-Sliding Sunroof w/Express- scan, single in-dash CD player, AUX player and MP3 decoder, Wireless phone connec- windows. Low price, high fuel economy, ample headroom and more!! Open/Close, Roof rack, Chrome door handles, Running boards, Remote engine start, 4 12V DC power outlets, Cruise control with back up camera and so much more! steering wheel controls. Strong and smooth powertrain, plush ride, quiet cabin and more! tivity with steering wheels controls, Smooth, quiet ride; simple controls and a large trunk.

2013 3 2013 Mazda 2011 Honda 2 Hyundai TO Mazda3 i Civic LX TO 2014 Elantra GLS CHOOSE SV Sedan Sedan CHOOSE Chrysler 200 LX Sedan Sedan $ $ $ 61 per wk. 64 per wk. $ 61 per wk. 65 per wk. 34k! 1.8L I-4cyl, Automatic transmission, Seating capacity of 5 in a comfortable and Only 37K Miles! 1-4cyl 1.8L with automatic transmission with great 4 door automatic with 39k! 2.0L 4cyl, Seating capacity of 5, AM/FM/ Only 24k miles!, a 2.4L I4 DOHC 16V Engine, 6-Speed Automatic gas mileage, Spacious and comfortable tan interior, alloy wheels, well-built tan cloth interior, Manual air conditioning, Cruise control with steering wheel Satellite-capable, clock, seek-scan, MP3 decoder, Cruise control controls, Steering wheel with manual tilting, manual telescoping, 1 12V DC power Transmission, Seating for 5 in a tan and black interior, 4-Wheel power seat, , power windows, power locks, power mirrors, AC, ECO Disc Brakes, ABS brakes, Air Conditioning, Alloy wheels, CD player, mode, rear defrost, tilt steering wheel, cruise controls, AM/FM/CD with steering wheel controls, Rear child safety door locks, power outlet, 6-way driver seat adjustment, AM/FM stereo with seek-scan, single in-dash windows, power mirrors. Roomy cabin, big trunk, smooth automatic CD player, MP3 decoder, AUX hook up, and much much more!! Four wheel independent suspension, Power driver seat, and Power player, Aux for your Ipod or Mp3 player, Sat capable, steering wheel windows and more! controls (audio, cruise, bluetooth) and so much more! transmissions and sporty handling. 2014 4 2013 Dodge 3 2011 Hyundai 2014 Nissan TO Avenger SE TO Chevrolet Sonata CHOOSE CHOOSE Altima 2.5 S Sedan Cruze 1LT Limited 2.0T Sedan Auto Sedan $ Sedan $ 72 per wk. $ per wk. $ 76 per wk. FWD 2.4l 4cyl with 36K is the car for you! Stylish looking red with black 72 76 per wk. Only 28k! 1.4L 4cyl, Seating capacity of 5, Front bucket seats, Manual air conditioning, interior with seating capacity of 5, Front bucket seats, Radio steering wheel Only 34k miles! Automatic transmisson with a 2.5L 4cyl, black cloth Interior with a Power windows with front and rear 1-touch down, Cruise control with steering wheel controls, TURBO with only 39K Miles! These are the new model and they are HOT! Seating capacity of 5, Manual air conditioning, Cruise control with steering wheel controls, AM/FM stereo with seek-scan, single in-dash CD player and Illuminated entry, Steering wheel with manual tilting, Manual telescoping, Keyfob (all doors) Leather, sunroof, Power windows, power locks, power mirrors, heated front and remote keyless entry, Full floor console with covered box, WIth front Row LCD screen with controls, audio controls, Wireless Phone connectivity, Keyfob trunk/hatch/door MP3 decoder, Manual air conditioning, Illuminated entry, 2 12V DC power rear seats, power seats, AC, rear defrost, cruise controls, tilt steering wheel, release, LCD screen in odometer, Power Windows, Power locks, Power trunk/hatch/ outlets, Lighted glove box, 17inch alloy wheels, 4-wheel disc brakes. Strong MYLINK, SiriusXM AM/FM/Satellite with seek-scan, single in-dash CD player, AUX hook up and MP3 converter, Wireless phone connectivity with steering wheel controls, Audio controls alloy wheels, AM/FM/6 disc in dash CD player, Aux/USB for your Ipod or Mp3 door remote release, Illuminated locking glove box, Steering wheel with manual tilting, engine; lots of features for the price; with composed ride and handling. on steering wheel. Handsome interior design; high fuel economy; useful electronics interface; player/Bluetooth Capable and so much more! manual telescoping, 2 12V DC power outlets, Stability control. Responsive steering; secure handling; top safety scores; big trunk. capable chassis; solid cabin, loads of electronic features and more!! 2013 2011 Ford Chevrolet 4 2013 Nissan 2011 Nissan TO Altima 2.5 S Rogue S Escape Impala LTZ CHOOSE Sedan SUV XLT SUV Sedan $ $ $ $ 76 per wk. 76 per wk. 76 per wk. 76 per wk. Only 35k, Remote engine start, Leather interior, Cruise control with steering Only 36k miles! Automatic transmisson with a 2.5L 4cyl, black cloth Interior with a FWD with only 60K Miles! Power windows, power locks, power mirrors, wheel controls, Manual dual-zone front air conditioning, Steering wheel with Seating capacity of 5, Manual air conditioning, Cruise control with steering wheel Only 24K Miles! Power windows, power locks, power mirrors, power seat, AC, rear defrost, alloy wheels, tilt steering wheel, cruise manual tilting, Seating capacity of 5, 2 12V DC power outlets, XM AM/FM/ controls, audio controls, Wireless Phone connectivity, Keyfob trunk/hatch/door AC, rear defrost, Tilt steering wheel, cruise controls, AM/FM/CD controls, steering wheel controls (audio, cruise), luggage rack, dual Satellite with seek-scan, single in-dash CD player, AUX player and MP3 decod- release, LCD screen in odometer, Power Windows, Power locks, Power trunk/hatch/ player, Aux for your Ipod or Mp3 player, automatic 4 Cylinder er, Wireless phone connectivity with steering wheels controls, Smooth, quiet opening rear door, AM/FM/CD/Aux for your Ipod or Mp3 player and so door remote release, Illuminated locking glove box, Steering wheel with manual tilting, and so much more! ride; simple controls and a large trunk. manual telescoping, 2 12V DC power outlets, Stability control. Responsive steering; much more! capable chassis; solid cabin, loads of electronic features and more!!

2013 3 2013 Dodge 2011 Toyota 2 2014 Dodge Chevrolet TO Camry SE TO Avenger CHOOSE Grand CHOOSE Malibu 2LT Caravan Sedan SE Sedan SXT Van $ Sedan 79 per wk. $ $ $ 79 per wk. 79 per wk. 79 per wk. Only 17K Miles! 2.5L 4cyl with automatic transmission, Full 4 door with seating for 5 2.4l gets 30+mpg with only 30K Miles!!!Will keep you saving money. Comes equip Only 44K Miles! Flex fuel, Power windows, power locks, power mirrors, AC, rear in a nice black cloth interior, sunroof, Power windows, Power locks, Power mirrors, with a black cloth and leather interior, power windows, power locks, power mirrors, defrost, Tilt steering wheel, cruise controls, 3rd row seating that folds down flat Power Seats, AC, rear defrost, tilt steering wheel, cruise controls, alloy wheels, This 2014!!! Dodge avenger FWD 2.4l 4cyl with 18K is the car for you! Stylish looking black interior with seating capacity of 5, Front bucket seats, Radio steering wheel AC, rear defrost, power seats, heated front seats, tilt steering wheel, cruise controls, 17 for storage, stow and go second row captains seats, rear air controls, AM/FM/CD sunroof, power seat, AM/FM/CD player, Aux for your Ipod or Mp3 player, USB port, player, Aux for your Ipod or Mp3 player, alloy wheels, power sliding doors, power 2 12V DC power outlets, steering wheel controls (audio, cruise, bluetooth, tempera- controls, AM/FM stereo with seek-scan, single in-dash CD player and MP3 decoder, inch sporty chrome alloy wheels, sport leather wrapped shifter, steering wheel controls Manual air conditioning, Illuminated entry, 2 12V DC power outlets, Lighted glove box, rear door, full opening rear windows and so much more! ture controls)Mechanical trunk/hatch/door remote release, Integrated key/remote, (audio, cruise controls), In dash LCD screen, AM/FM/CD player, Aux for your Ipod or 17inch alloy wheels, 4-wheel disc brakes. Strong engine; lots of features for the price; Mp3 player, Wood grain accents through all and more! Roomy cabin, quiet and cushy ride, excellent crash test scores. with composed ride and handling.

2009 Toyota 2013 2014 2013 Dodge Chevrolet Avalon Chevrolet Captiva Sport Charger SE Malibu LT Limited LT SUV Sedan w/2LT Sedan Sedan $ $ $ $ 80 per wk. 84 per wk. 88 per wk. gets 30+mpg with only 21K Miles!!!Will keep you saving money. Comes equip with a gray 79 per wk. This vehicle is equipped with a 2.4L 4 Cyl with only 22K miles! The exterior SE RWD 3.6l V-6 cyl with 37K is the car for you! Push button start, Stylish looking black interior 268-hp, 3.5-liter V-6 with 60k Automatic dual-zone front air conditioning, Steering-wheel color is a must see! Beautiful dark blue with nice dark interior, power windows, with seating capacity of 5, Front bucket seats, Automatic headlights, Radio & cruise steering cloth and leather interior, power windows, power locks, power mirrors, AC, rear defrost, mounted A/C controls, 1st row express open/close sliding and tilting glass sunroof, power locks, power mirrors, AC, rear defrost, power driver seat, AM/FM/CD wheel controls, AM/FM stereo with seek-scan, single in-dash CD player and MP3 decoder, power seats, heated front seats, tilt steering wheel, cruise controls, 17 inch sporty alloy Sunshade, Cruise control with steering wheel controls, keyfob (all doors) remote keyless player, Aux for your Ipod or Mp3 player and so much more! Blue tooth audio, Touch screen interface, Manual air conditioning, Illuminated entry, 2 12V DC wheels, sport leather wrapped shifter, steering wheel controls (audio, cruise controls), In entry, Steering wheel with manual tilting, manual telescoping, 2 12V DC power outlets, power outlets, Lighted glove box, 17inch alloy wheels, 4-wheel disc brakes. Strong engine; lots dash LCD screen, AM/FM/CD player, Aux for your Ipod or Mp3 player and more! Max. seating capacity of 5, XM AM/FM/Satellite with seek-scan, 6-disc in-dash CD player, of features for the price; with composed ride and handling. MP3 decoder, AUX hook up and more!! 2012 Infiniti 2011 Honda 4 2012 Infiniti TO 2011 Toyota G37x AWD G25x AWD CR-V SE CHOOSE RAV4 Sport Sedan $ Sedan SUV SUV 99 per wk. $ $ $ per wk. 94 per wk. 99 per wk. 91 Only 44K Miles! Black Leather Interior, Sunroof, power seats, mem- only 38K Miles! 2.5L 6cyl automatic transmission, black Leather Only 35K Miles! Fuel eficient 2.4L 4-Cyl, alloy wheels, power win- only 25K!! Automatic Transmission, Seating capacity of 5, AM/FM stereo with seek-scan, single in-dash CD player, AUX hook up, MP3 decoder, Independent ory seat, heated seats, power windows, power locks, power mirrors, interior with seating for 5, Sunroof, power seats, memory seat, heated dows, power locks, power mirrors, AC, rear defrost, tilt steering front strut suspension w/anti-roll bar, 16” alloy wheels, Manual air conditioning, AC, rear defrost, tilt steering wheel, cruise controls, alloy wheels, seats, power windows, power locks, power mirrors, AC, rear defrost, wheel, cruise controls, dual climate controls, AM/FM/CD player, Steering wheel with manual tilting, Manual telescoping, Front and rear cuphold- navigation, bluetooth technology, beautiful wood grain throughout tilt steering wheel, cruise controls, alloy wheels, bluetooth technology, Aux for your Ipod or Mp3 player, Sat Capable, power seat and ers, Locking glove box, Seatback storage pockets, 3 12V DC power outlets. Great fuel economy; huge cargo space with flat load floor and low load height; the vehicle, AM/FM/CD player/Aux for your Ipod or MP3 player and AM/FM/CD playerr and so much more! so much more! comfortable ride with responsive handling. so much more! 2009 Toyota 2 2010 2011 Honda Tacoma TRD TO 2011 Ford Porsche Pilot EX Sport Truck CHOOSE Explorer Panamera 4WD SUV Extended Cab XLT SUV Turbo $ $ $ 106 per wk. 115 per wk. 119 per wk. Call for details 4.0-liter V-6 automatic transmission only 48k miles!!! Seating capacity of 4, Back up camera AWD beautiful AWD and Sport controls! Beautiful Tan Leather, with the Yachting Only 51k! 3.5-Liter v-6, automatic transmission, white exterior!! Tan leather interior, very *4WD* with 250-hp, 3.5-liter V-6, Automatic transmisson, Only 35k miles, Comfortably seats 8 with easy to fold with LCD monitor in the Rear view mirror, Skid plates, Steering wheel with manual tilting, Blue exterior color, Navigation, sunroof, sport 19’ alloy wheels, front and rear clean very versatile suv!!! Halogen headlamps, ual power mirrors, power sunroof, rear 3rd row seating! Automatic dual-zone front air conditioning, Cruise control with steering wheel controls Rear air Manual air conditioning, Front and rear cupholders, Full floor console with covered box, Glove individual climate controls, AM/FM/SAT/CD Player/Bluetooth Capability/Aux for conditioning with separate controls, Steering wheel with manual tilting, manual telescoping, 8-way driver seat box, Rear door bins, SiriusXM AM/FM/Satellite with seek-scan, single in-dash CD player with spoiler, roof rack side rails, tail lamps led, privacy glass 2nd 3rd row, tan leather interior AUX hook up and MP3 Decoder, Steering wheel mounted audio controls, 2 12V DC power with seating for 7, 6 way power drivers seat with lumbar, 2nd row 60/40 split, 3rd row your Ipod or Mp3 player all powered by the Burmester Stereo System, power rear adjustment, Power windows with driver and passenger 1-touch down, Garage door transmitter, Full floor console opening and closing gate, HID Head lamps, fog lamps, front and rear heated and with covered box, Illuminated locking glove box, 4 12V DC power outlets, 17 inch alloy wheels, AM/FM/Satellite outlets, External 110v outlet in truck bed, Custom light bar and in grill lights, Weather tech 50/50 split, my ford a/c / am/fm cd/mp3 aux/usb plug-in / power locks windows, in dash lcd with seek-scan, 6-disc in-dash CD player, AUX hook up and MP3 decoder, Steering wheel mounted radio controls. rubber floor matts, Engines offer a good balance of power and fuel efficiency; strong safety screen, back up camera, heated seats, sony sync, sos post crash alert system and more!! air conditioned seats. This is one BEAUTIFUL UNIQUE VEHICLE! Pleasant ride, decently roomy third-row seat, smooth V6, clever interior storage features, perfect crash test scores. scores; impressive build quality and a well-appointed interior. *All payments are subject to qualified credit. 0 down 2.99% for 72 months. HOURS: 508.832.8886 Mon-Thurs 9-7 • Fri 9-6 Sat 9-6 • Sun 11-4 www.midstateautogroup.com 810 Washington St., Auburn, Mass. Killingly Villager % Town-to-Town Classifieds % Friday, October 24, 2014 B13 B14 % Killingly Villager % Town-to-Town Classifieds % Friday, October 24, 2014