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Serving Eastford, Pomfret & Woodstock Vol. III, No. 20 Complimentary

(860) 928-1818/e-mail: [email protected] “A friend in the market is better than money in the chest.” FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2008 Pomfret Towns Fashionable fund-raiser sets for approves primary land

BY BRAD TILLES purchases VILLAGER STAFF WRITER The upcoming Connecticut Presidential Primary is fast REFERENDUM SET approaching on Feb. 5, with the state voting to determine the next FOR FEB. 5 Democratic and Republican nomi- nees. Twenty-two states across the BY BRAD TILLES country will be participating in VILLAGER STAFF WRITER “Super Tuesday” on that day, and POMFRET — Taxpayers over- local election officials and party town whelmingly supported a number of committees are preparing for what proposals during a town meeting on Connecticut residents have to say in Thursday, Jan. 24, as well as agreed the choice of their next leader. to go to a referendum for a $4 million In addition, this past Monday, Jan, appropriation for the future pur- 29, marked the final State of the chase of land. Union address for President George The Pomfret Community School W.Bush, and some Connecticut politi- cafeteria was filled with residents cians have voiced their reactions over learning about the future projects his speech. and voicing their questions and con- Workers for local town Board of cerns. The first item that the town Registrars have been very busy the unanimously approved was resolu- last few weeks setting all elements tion for a Small Town Economic into place for the statewide primary. Assistance Program (STEAP) grant “We held a voter registration ses- in the amount of $205,800 from the sion on Jan. 22 and since then been state of Connecticut and the furiously processing new voter regis- Department of Environmental trations for those making party changes,” said Susan Woodward of Protection (DEP) Land Acquisition the Woodstock Registrar of Voters and Management. The money will office. go toward completing repairs to Ada Temple of the Thompson Wolf Den Drive located on Route 44, Registrar of Voters also mentioned as well as the bridge located on this the hectic process of getting everyone road. The bridge itself has been affiliated with a political party if they evaluated by the state as in poor con- wish to vote. dition, particularly the railings. “We are very busy because of all Approximately $120,000 from the the people are changing their party STEAP grant will go toward repairs from unaffiliated so that can vote,” of the bridge with additional funds Temple said. to be raised in the future. Jenny Moses of the Brooklyn regis- Brad Tilles photo “At this time, it will be a while Dave Walsh and Heather Slesinski show off their formal wear at Woodstock Academy’s third annual Formal Fashion Show, before we repair or replace the Turn To PRIMARY, page 13 held Sunday, Jan. 27, as a Project Graduation fund-raiser. SEE STORY AND MORE PHOTOS, PAGE A7. Turn To REFERENDUM, page 9 CABE Board gives support to magnet school programs ident of Quinebaug Valley Community setting. The Danielson QVCC campus WOODSTOCK STUDENTS WILL BE GUARANTEED SLOTS College (QVCC), explained both mag- will hold two classrooms of students discusses net high schools in hopes of gaining for the first year. Students will be eligi- support from the board, which would, ble to take college-credit courses as BY BRAD TILLES net schools. in turn, provide open slots for well as be able to integrate into a col- VILLAGER STAFF WRITER\ In addition, the board listened to a Woodstock students. lege campus setting. presentation by the school district’s WOODSTOCK — The Woodstock The Middle College will be open to QVCC President Diane Williams school Board of Education made the decision math coordinator regarding standard- students in the 10th through 12th spoke on behalf of the Middle College. ized tests integrated into the curricu- at its Thursday,Jan. 24, meeting to sup- grades from participating school dis- “The idea is that you put a high lum. port both the Quinebaug Middle tricts that have the potential to earn a College High School Program and the Members of the EASTCONN educa- high school diploma but are not accus- Turn To BOARD 9 reform Arts of the Capital Theater (ACT) mag- tional organization, as well as the pres- page tomed to a typical public high school MOVING TOWARD STATEWIDE Relay For Life kicks off CURRICULUM with motivational ceremony BY JOSH SAYLES VILLAGER STAFF WRITER BY CHENOA PIERCE “Welcome to this year’s kickoff,” VILLAGER STAFF WRITER HAMPTON — The Connecticut Franklin said to the excited crowd. Association of Boards of Education On your mark … get set … go! Since Franklin is new to the co- (CABE) held a secondary school That’s the attitude of the partici- chair position this year, she shared reform conversation for Board of pants in this year’s Northeast the reason she relays with those in Education members and superin- Corner American Cancer Society attendance. tendents around northeast Relay For Life, which kicked off “I relay for the same reasons that Connecticut on Tuesday, Jan. 29. with a reception at the Imperial most of us relay,” she said. “I have The goal of the meeting was to Room in Danielson on the evening of lost people to cancer, and I don’t inform those in charge of education Wednesday, Jan. 23. want to lose anyone else.” about CABE’s plans. The evening began with those in Franklin then spoke of the theme CABE Commissioner Dr. Mark attendance signing in and finding for the 2008 Relay and how she brain- McQuillan and Vice Commissioner their seats before making their way stormed it. George Coleman gave a brief pres- to the refreshment table that was “Along with being the newbie on entation of CABE’s intentions, fol- fully stocked, and remained so the street, I was charged with this lowed by an intense question and throughout the evening, with ribs, year’s theme,” she said, adding that answer session. The duo was well cookies, cupcakes, fruit and more. in the past she has been involved prepared for all of the challenges As patrons made their way along the with the Woodstock Mom’s Club thrown their way. They have run food line, moderators Melissa and, using that experience as a Chenoa Pierce photo dozens of similar presentations Franklin and Pat Faucher, co-chairs guide, she knew the theme would for the Northeast Connecticut Relay center around family. Melissa Franklin (left) and Pat Faucher (right), co-chairs for the Relay For Life of For Life, stood before those seated Northeastern Connecticut, pose with Shannon Stahecki (center) after a successful Turn To CABE, page 14 and spoke about why they relay. Turn To RELAY, page 13 Relay for Life kickoff event on Wednesday, Jan. 23.

A10-11...... OPINION COMMUNITY SPORTS VILLAGER TRIVIA! Who were the first two people A 12 ...... SPORTS FUNDRAISER RIGHT SECT. B .....OBITUARIES to reach the top EBRUARY ON TRACK of Mt. Everest? SECT. B ...... CALENDAR F 13 ECT ELIGION PAGE 3 PAGE 12 Answer on page 2.

INSIDE S . B ...... R 2 • Friday, February 1, 2008 WOODSTOCK VILLAGER Competition team to host VILLAGER ALMANAC QUOTATION OF THE WEEK night of dance, with desserts “In the next few years, the priority should be conserving land. The timing is right, the economy is correct, the bonding rates are very low and it’s important to all of us right now.” — Pomfret First Selectman Jim Rivers at Pomfret’s town meet- ing on Wednesday, Jan. 23, regarding his long-range plans for the town and the need to pass a referendum on Tuesday, Feb. 5, that would appropriate $4 million for future land acquisitions

OPEN TO CLOSE POMFRET TOWN HALL (NEW HOURSEFFECTIVE JAN. 1, 2008 FOR THREE-MONTH PERIOD):

Monday,Tuesday, Thursday ...... 8:30 a.m.- 4:30 p.m. Wednesday ...... noon .- 7:30 p.m. Friday ...... 8:30 a.m.- noon LIBRARIES Abington Social Library Monday, Wednesday, Thursday ...... 5-8p.m. Saturday ...... 10 a.m.-noon Pomfret Public Library Tuesday ...... 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Thursday ...... 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday ...... 2 p.m.-7 p.m. PUTNAM — The Putnam Dance Center Saturday ...... 10 a.m.-1 p.m Competition Team will present a “Dance and POST OFFICES Dessert” performance at 6 p.m. Saturday,Feb. 9, in the Pomfret Putnam Middle School Auditorium. Monday-Friday ...... 7 a.m.-5 p.m. The team includes 14 dancers from Brooklyn, Saturday ...... 7 a.m.-noon Thompson, Pomfret, Killingly and Woodstock and Pomfret Center (Murdock Road) range in age from 10 to 16 years old. All have been Monday-Friday ...... 8 a.m.-1 p.m., 2-4:45 p.m. dancing for many years and several have been on the Saturday ...... 8 a.m.-noon competition team for more than seven years. In all, they will be performing 16 dances ranging from solo EASTFORD to large group numbers and styles including ballet, TOWN HALL tap, pointe and lyrical. The show will be followed by a Tuesday and Wednesday ...... 10 a.m.-noon, 1-4 p.m. complimentary reception of homemade deserts. Second and fourth Tuesday ...... 5:30-7:30 p.m. These dancers have competed throughout New EASTFORD PUBLIC LIBRARY England, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Monday,Thursday ...... 3-8 p.m. Florida and even in Europe. In 2007, the team compet- Tuesday ...... 10 a.m.-8 p.m. ed at the Headliners National Competition in Saturday ...... 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Lancaster, Pa., and a quartet group gave an encore POST OFFICE Platinum Circle performance. Outstanding perform- Monday-Friday ...... 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. ers included Allison Hill, who was selected to be rep- Saturday ...... 8:30 a.m.-noon resented by McDonald Seiznick Agency for her tap TRANSFER STATION performance, and a fourth-place finish for Jordan Saturday and Sunday ...... 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Yaworski and Caitlyn Faucher for a lyric duo dance. Wednesdays, Memorial Day to Labor Day ...... 3-7 p.m. Caitlyn was also invited to compete with the U.S. All other Wednesdays ...... 1-3 p.m. team at the World Dance Organization Competition in Germany.In addition, Rachael Matty earned a first WOODSTOCK place award in pointe competition at the New TOWN HALL England Chapter of Dance Masters of America Monday, Tuesday, Thursday ……….……. 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Scholarship auditions. Many of the dancers have Wednesday …………………………....……….. 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. been asked to perform in the Circle of Stars at the Friday ……………………………...…………… 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Ticket to Broadway national competition. Putnam Dance Center students typically earn gold and high gold medals in regional competitions. Under the direction of Putnam Dance Center’s teach- HE IVE UESTIONS ers and choreographers, the team has prepared new T F Q dance numbers for this competition season. Tickets for the Feb. 9 “Dance and Dessert” presen- 1. Match the nickname with the state: Beaver, Keystone, tation are available from team members, at the Palmetto, Sunshine — Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Oregon, Putnam Dance Center, 554 Liberty Highway (Route Florida. 21), Putnam, or by calling the Dance Center at 963- 2. What is the largest city in Scotland? 7073. Tickets are $7 for adults and $5 for seniors and Courtesy photos 3. How many teams have won the Super Bowl five times? children 12 and under. All proceeds will benefit the 4. About how long is Central Park: one mile, two miles, three Above left: Caitlyn Faucher and Sarah Lenoir miles, eight miles? Putnam Dance Center Competition Team. Above: Rachael Matty. 5. What does an amniotic sac do?

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money back guarantee Week of Jan. 21 Bird sightings this week: rough-legged hawk, Cooper’s hawk, long-eared owls, great-horned owl, American tree sparrows, cedar waxwings, robins, yellow-bellied sapsucker.

These birds were all sighted on or near Connecticut Audubon and Wyndham Land Trust properties in Pomfret.

TRIVIA AND QUOTE Willimantic This week’s front page quote is attributed to Thomas Fuller 752 Main Street • (860)423-0202 Trivia Answer: On May 29, 1953, New Zealander Edmund Hillary and Nepalese Tenzing Norgay were the first to reach the top of Mt. Everest.

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EVENT FOR ST. LAURENT TO BE HELD FEB. 13 Woodstock BY BRAD TILLES St. Laurent is a dedicated VILLAGER STAFF WRITER employee who never missed WOODSTOCK — The Woodstock Valley a day’s work. She added that Monday, Jan. 28 Country Store will hold a benefit for employ- fellow employees Lynn • Conservation Commission, 7:30 p.m., ee Gail St. Laurent, who is currently in the Proto, Dawn Peters, Jessica Woodstock Town Hall hospital recovering from complications due Lambert, Carol and to a routine gall bladder surgery seven weeks Veronica Sirienzo, Carilee Thursday, Jan. 31 ago. Owner Nancy Corriveau will host the Spalding and Mary • Planning and Zoning Commission, 7 fund-raiser at the store from 5 to 8 p.m. Iacobucci-Grabowski have p.m., Woodstock Town Hall Wednesday, Feb. 13, with food, refreshments been hard at work for the and raffle prizes. fund-raiser and are hoping “She’s somebody that everyone loved St. Laurent is well enough to Thursday, Feb. 7 here,” Corriveau said. “The customers love attend. • Board of Selectmen, 4 p.m., Woodstock her and have been coming in to see how she St. Laurent had gone to Town Hall is doing.” the hospital for a routine The open house event will take place at the gall bladder surgery and Thursday, Feb. 21 Country Store, located at 1484 Route 171, and was scheduled to be out of • Board of Selectmen, 7 p.m., Woodstock guests will be treated to free pizza, chips, work for only a week. She Town Hall soda and coffee. A raffle will include such ended up with complica- prizes as a wine and crystal glass basket, a tions and in the intensive Thursday, Feb. 28 candle basket, a Valentine’s Day basket and a care unit at UMass Hospital Brad Tilles photo • Board of Education, 7 p.m., Woodstock breakfast basket. The price of the raffle tick- in Worcester, Mass., for 16 Middle School Cafeteria ets is $1 for one chance or $10 for an arm’s days. After her release from Woodstock Valley Country Store owner Nancy Corriveau holds up the length. Tickets will be sold from now until the hospital, St. Laurent had photo of employee Gail St. Laurent. A fund-raiser will be held the event, and the winners will be announced to return to the intensive Wednesday, Feb. 13, for St. Laurent, who is currently in the hospital that evening. care unit again due to com- recovering from complications due to a routine gall bladder procedure. Pomfret The Country Store has set out a donation plications. Also pictured are some of the gift baskets that will be raffled. jar and Corriveau is asking all customers to The money raised from the contribute. event will go toward the St. Laurent family Wednesday, Jan. 30 For additional information, Corriveau can St. Laurent has been working with since Gail’s husband Mike is currently out of • Board of Education, 6:30 p.m., Pomfret be contacted at the Country Store at 974-1639. Corriveau at the Country Store since it first work recovering from a rotator cuff surgery. Community School Library opened five years ago. Corriveau noted that The couple has three sons but no income. Monday, Feb. 4 • Board of Selectmen, 7 p.m., Pomfret Schools get security improvement grants Town Hall Wednesday, Feb. 6 • Inland Wetlands and Watercourse BY MASON A. WOOD ond to schools located within pri- rity locked doors, cameras and Woodstock Middle School and Commission, 7 p.m., Pomfret Town Hall VILLAGER STAFF WRITER ority school districts, according other security measures, accord- the Woodstock Elementary Thompson and Woodstock are to the report. In order to be eligi- ing to Thompson School,” said Baron. Monday, Feb. 11 among the five northeastern ble, the release states, “each Superintendent Michael Jolin. Williams was a heavy support- • Board of Finance, 7 p.m., Pomfret Town towns that will receive a grant school had to show they had con- Jolin stated that he was aware er of the SAFE program, which Hall for security improvements ducted a uniform security that the school was in line to was established in 2007, and through the Security Assistance assessment of entrances and receive such funds from the state more than $10 million has been Thursday, Feb. 14 for Education (SAFE) program. infrastructure, that they have an to reimburse the cost of the early allocated over the next two fiscal “Nothing is more important emergency plan developed in childhood security systems; years (FY ’08 and FY ’09), accord- • Conservation Commission, 7 p.m., that the safety of our children conjunction with applicable however, at the time, he is not ing to the press release. More Pomfret Town Hall when they go to school each day,” state and local first-responders aware of a timeframe in terms of than 360 schools across Senate President Pro Tempore and that they periodically test when the money will arrive. Connecticut applied for the Tuesday, Feb. 19 Donald E. Williams Jr. (D- their plans.” Two Woodstock schools com- grants. • Board of Selectmen, 8 a.m., Pomfret Brooklyn) said in a press release. Thompson was awarded bined to receive $52,562. “This clearly illustrates that Town Hall A total of $4.9 million was $58,025.11. According to the Woodstock Middle School we do have a great need in north- • Zoning Board of Appeals, 7 p.m., released to hundreds of schools report, the money is completely received $28,320, while east Connecticut and across our Pomfret Town Hall across the state through compet- dedicated to Thompson’s Early Woodstock Elementary School state for security improvements itive grants awarded by Gov. M. Childhood Center that opened in received $24,240. at our schools,” said Williams. Monday, Feb. 25 January. The other three The money will support addi- John F. Kennedy Middle Jodi Rell. Schools were given • Planning and Zoning Commission, 7 “priority scores” and “checklist schools, Mary Fisher, Thompson tional security cameras at both School in Enfield received the p.m., Pomfret Town Hall scores” to determine the amount Middle and Tourtellotte facilities, according to highest amount with $192,193.48. of financial need that districts Memorial High School, are listed Woodstock Superintendent The Killingly school district needed. Priority was determined in the report; however, they Francis “Frank” Baron. received more than $104,000. Wednesday, Feb. 27 by schools with no entrance received $0 in funds. “It will allow us to upgrade Brooklyn Elementary/Middle • Board of Education, 6:30 p.m., Pomfret security infrastructure and sec- The funds were used for secu- security measures at both the School received $7,578.57. Community School Library Connecticut veterans eligible for tax break, refunds this year

ilitary retirees who claim from the Department of the public sector for work by Veterans of Foreign Wars and the AMVETS Connecticut as their home of Veterans Affairs for work VETS’ veterans, who learn new job have joined together in Operation Gift Card, record will be getting a tax break done under the skills and strengthen their a program designed to provide wounded Mthis year from the state. Compensated Work Therapy CORNER work habits. Veterans are and injured troops at Bethesda Naval Effective Jan. 1, those retirees will have to (CWT) and Incentive compensated by VA for their Hospital and Walter Reed Army Medical BRUCE pay state tax on only 50 percent of their Therapy (IT) programs, and work and, in turn, improve Center with $20 gift certificates to the post retired pay. paid taxes on those wages COULTER their economic and social exchange. Troops will also receive a special- The break applies to all members of the for the past three years, will well-being. ly designed thank you card with a group Armed Forces and National Guard retirees be able to claim a refund Under the IT program, seri- picture of the sponsoring unit, as well as a who claim the state as their home of record. thanks to a recent ruling by the United ously disabled veterans receive payments letter from that unit describing the pro- States Tax Court. for providing services at about 70 VA med- grams in which it participates.For more MILITARY RETIREE ACCOUNT Further, veterans of the programs will no ical centers. information on this program, visit STATEMENTS longer receive Form 1099 (Miscellaneous www.ctveterans.org, or call (203) 929-3357. OPERATION GIFT CARD Retirees are being urged to review their Income) from the VA because the income account statements to verify the person des- will no longer be taxed. The years in ques- Connecticut veterans in 25 chapters, posts Bruce Coulter served in the Marine Corps ignated as their beneficiary if the veteran tion are 2004, 2005 and 2006 and veterans can and detachments of the American Legion, and the U.S. Army, and is a disabled veteran. should die. file an amended tax return using Internal Disabled American Veterans, Marine Corps He may be reached at (508) 909-4138, or at According to the Connecticut Revenue Service (IRS) Form 1040X. League, Military Order of the Purple Heart, [email protected]. Department of Veterans Affairs (CTVA), it’s Nearly 28,000 veterans nationally are been reported that some retirees have had affected. their beneficiary changed to someone other The IRS agreed with a United States Tax than their designee. Court decision last year that CWT pay- CHEAP Any change could lead to dependents not ments are tax-free veterans benefits. The receiving the benefits they deserve. decision reversed a 1965 ruling that these payments were taxable and required the VA BOOZE If retirees see any changes to their state- ments, contact military retiree pay account to report payments as taxable income. personnel. The programs pro- Marty’s CTVA also asks veterans to pass this vide assistance to vet- information on to as many of their fellow erans unable to work of veterans as possible. and support them- selves. Under CWT, Dudley TAX REFUND FOR SOME VETERANS VA contracts with LLC private industry and Rte. 197 Veterans who have received payment Engagement Rings

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Free Estimates 508-347-2305 Closets Home Offices Garages 4 • Friday, February 1, 2008 WOODSTOCK VILLAGER Physics and QVCC make perfect fit for Emigh

BY BRAD TILLES part-time instructor at ited the Lexington and Outside of the community college, VILLAGER STAFF WRITER the College of the Virgin Concord Revolutionary Emigh remains busy with educating POMFRET — Quinebaug Valley Islands with his wife WOODSTOCK SNAPSHOT War battlefields as well himself on local projects. Last year, Community College professor David Phyllis, who was a full- as viewed the U.S. he provided a presentation on the Emigh has made an effort to remain time teacher in mathe- Constitution. In addi- history of Killingly to the town and active with both his students and his matics. Since then, DAVID EMIGH tion, Emigh has trav- worked with the town’s colleagues. Emigh has moved to eled around eastern Conservation Commission for Emigh grew up with his family in Pomfret and spent the Connecticut with his research. Los Alamos, N.M. His father was a last 21 years teaching at geology students to “By doing the lecture, I had to physicist who was an engineer in QVCC in a wide range of study numerous geologi- learn a lot about the town and that’s the Manhattan Project, which devel- academics. cal sites. what made it fun,” Emigh said. oped the first nuclear weapon for the Emigh teaches cours- Emigh is the advisor During the autumn months, United States during World War II. es in physics, calculus, to the school’s G.I. Emigh sings in the Northeast As Emigh puts it, his interest in sci- astronomy and geology. Guardians group, which Connecticut Concert Choir along ence was “to the manner born,” In the past, Emigh has collects goods to send off with about 70 to 80 other people. The indicating his whole family and his taught courses in colo- to troops stationed over- choir has performed at the Killingly friends pursued careers in physics nial American history seas in Iraq and Intermediate School, the Hyde and mathematics. and the Civil War. Afghanistan. His stu- School in Woodstock and the church “It was a family business,” Emigh “What keeps me dents currently have a of the Pomfret School. said. “And all of my childhood engaged is being able to box of clothing to send Emigh’s oldest daughter Gwyneth friends were into physics, so I fit teach all different over to Iraqi children. is a freshman at Oklahoma State into the crowd.” things,” Emigh said. Brad Tilles photo As part of a fund-raiser, University, where she is pursuing a While a graduate student at the “Here, I get to teach all Emigh will be inviting career in recreational therapy. His David Emigh of Pomfret is a professor of physics, astronomy and geol- University of Illinois, Emigh origi- sorts of stuff, which is his students to his youngest daughter Megan is a sen- ogy at Quinebaug Valley Community College. He keeps busy working nally planned to go into physics fun.” home, where they will ior at Woodstock Academy and with his students outside of the classroom as well as many local proj- research, but ultimately decided In addition to teach- bake cookies to be sold wishes to follow in her father’s foot- ects. that was not for him. As his only ing, Emigh remains on the school’s campus steps in physics at New Mexico other option, Emigh worked as a very involved with his around Valentine’s Day. Technical College. teaching assistant at the college. colleagues and his students. Each early 20th century,and Emigh hopes In addition, the group has traveled Despite keeping busy with these “After doing it, I realized that I spring semester, he and a group of to talk about the silent film era and to the Walter Reed Army Medical activities, Emigh hopes to take it liked it and then I became an professors at QVCC will conduct a classical composers such as George Center in Washington, D.C., to hand easy in the near future. instructor there,” Emigh said. seminar for which they choose a Gershwin and Aaron Copland. deliver packages to wounded troops. “I’ve done a lot with my life and Emigh has since earned master’s specific European time period and For certain classes, Emigh will Emigh added that another it’s coming to the part where I want degrees in physics and the philoso- look at the culture and history of a take trips with his students. Last Washington, D.C., trip might occur to slow down,” Emigh said. phy of science at University of specific topic during that era. This year, he traveled with several stu- this semester but there are definite Illinois. He went on to become a year, the seminar will focus on the dents to visit Boston, Mass., and vis- plans yet. QUIET CORNER ROUND-UP

ball game, so this is just one way for people a.m. Explore Boston until 3 p.m., when the ment of the rectory. Coffee will be severed, Church youth groups collecting to help out others in the area,” Kirk said. bus will take the group to “Blue Man and all are welcome to attend. For the past five years, the Youth Group Group” for a 4 p.m. show time. Tickets are For info, call (860) 935-5205. canned goods has collected monetary donations for $68 per person and include the bus ride and “Souper Bowl,” but this will be the first the show. Youth Group members of the First year that members will collect canned The deadline to purchase tickets is Congregational Church of Woodstock and foods. March 7. For pick-up and drop-off location, Lake Bunggee to hold forum the East Woodstock Congregational time and more information about the trip, Church will be outside the Stop & Shop and please call (860) 774-9775. on development Price Chopper grocery stores in Putnam Danielson Elks sponsoring from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday, Feb. 2, col- WOODSTOCK VALLEY — Lake Bunggee lecting canned goods for the “Souper Bowl” ‘Blue Man Group’ trip St. Stephen Church to conduct is holding the second in a series of commu- charity organization and Daily Bread of nity meetings at 7 p.m. Monday, Feb. 4, at Putnam. DANIELSON — The Danielson Elks roundtable series the Bungay Fire Brigade. This meeting is a The “Souper Bowl” is a nationwide char- invite one and all to take a trip to Boston to chance for residents and property owners ity event that coincides with the NFL’s see the “Blue Man Group” live in concert. THOMPSON — The Rev. Arul Peter will to talk with the board and the Building Super Bowl Sunday. Church Youth Group Take a tour of Boston with no parking, conduct a roundtable five-week series on Committee chairperson. Coordinator Debbie Kirk is asking cus- gas or driving worries before taking in the “The Life of Jesus” at St. Stephen Church, Those who have questions or concerns tomers to pick up at least one extra canned wonder and excitement that the “Blue Man 130 Old Turnpike Road, Quinebaug. about construction, building permits, food during their shopping trip to donate to Group” has to offer. The seminar will be held from 6:30 p.m. driveway bonds or other issues related to Daily Bread. The trip will take place Sunday, April 13. to 7:30 p.m. on Feb. 14, 21 and 28 and March building and development in the Bunggee “It’s a big food weekend for the big foot- The bus will depart from the Elks at 8:30 6 and 13 in the CCD class room in the base- Lake District, be sure to attend.

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Town of Woodstock NEW ANIMAL CONTROL PHONE NUMBER

The Northeast Regional Animal Control (NECCOG) in Dayville, CT will now service Woodstock’s animal control issues. Please call the NECCOG facility at 860-774-1253 with any animal control concerns. (The Woodstock Pound located at the Town Highway Garage on Coatney Hill Road will remain open for stray and abandoned dogs. Questions regarding adoption, please call NECCOG at 774-1253.) WOODSTOCK VILLAGER Friday, February 1, 2008 • 5 Turning gravity into energy with hydropower WHAT IS IT? ydroelectric power, or hydropower, uses free falling OUR water to generate electricity. HThere are a number of facili- BETTER ties in northeastern Connecticut, including the Toutant (M.S.C) and NATURE Putnam Hydropower projects on the Quinebaug River, as well as the BET Dayville Pond plant on the Five Mile ZIMMERMAN River. Putnam Green Power recently announced interest in activating a small hydroelectric facility at Cargill low flow followed by rapid flushing of Falls. their downstream habitat is not a good Hydropower is not new to the Quiet thing. Corner. In the 1700s, mechanical Dams can also fragment fish habitat, hydropower waterwheels were used genetically isolating populations. extensively for grinding, milling and While it is unlikely that fish that pumping. That is why the big mills migrate from the sea to spawn were were usually located next to a river. ever able to go farther upstream than CONTEST ENTRY FORM Modern hydropower technology has Cargill Falls, multiple dams below that point pose barriers to fish migration Friday, February 1, 2008 come a long way from the waterwheel. Bet Zimmerman photo Improvements in turbine blade design and also impact recreational fishing. and other features have reduced the Fish ladders have been installed in the Waterwheels helped power the Industrial Deadline: Feb. 7, 2008 “bass-o-matic” effect, enabling more lower Quinebaug River, opening up Revolution in northeast Connecticut. My guess is:______small fish to survive an accidental ride more upstream spawning areas, but through a modern plant. Better effi- there are multiple dams on the river tions. The review process for a larger ciency at converting the motion of the and each major tributary streams. generating facility is arduous and Answer to last week’s photo: river to electrical energy enables small- While most of these dams do not gener- expensive. It can take more than a Weathervane on top of Killingly Public Library er hydropower stations to operate con- ate hydropower, all dams withhold and decade to complete and often costs sev- tinually at ‘run of the river’ flows. This slow down water. The increased solar eral hundred thousand dollars. If a Who wants $25 cash in their pocket? Anyone? reduces the need for pulse/flow sys- exposure results in warmer tempera- license is granted, it generally is only tems that periodically hold back water tures that do not favor some species of valid for 30 to 40 years. Despite the The Villager has it to give. to increase volume and pressure to fish like trout. Sediments that used to cons, hydropower does have the poten- Enter ‘What is It?’ now for your chance to win! meet power demands. Some companies wash downstream and seasonally tial to produce more power on a contin- are even working on new ‘kinetic’ or replenish floodplains soils instead uous basis than solar or wind if it is ‘free-flow’ hydropower technologies accumulate behind the dams. located on the right site. Name______that generate power without a dam or Recreational paddlers find dams impoundment. annoying, especially if there is no easy Note: This week’s article was written Address______Unlike coal, hydropower does not way to portage around them. with Jean Pillo, coordinator for the State______Zip______Telephone#______Limitations to significantly increas- Thames River Basin Partnership and produce greenhouse gases. Unlike oil, Please mail your entry form to the Villager Newspapers, 107 Providence St., Putnam, Conn. ing hydropower in The Last Green QSHC Water Quality Monitoring water does not have to be imported 06260, attn: Editor, or drop off to the office at 107 Providence St. (The Belding Mill Complex) Valley were discussed at a recent Program. from foreign countries. However, in Putnam. You may also fax your entry to (860) 928-5946. All photos are of sights seen in Hydropower Summit sponsored by the because of other environmental and around Brooklyn, Killingly, Putnam, Thompson, Woodstock, Pomfret and Eastford. Rivers Alliance of Connecticut. Bet Zimmerman is a certified environ- impacts, there has been some contro- Responses must identify the subject and where it can be seen. Answers will be given the fol- Charlie Rosenfeld, owner of Putnam mental professional and a member of versy over whether hydropower is lowing week in the Putnam Villager, Thompson Villager and Woodstock Villager. At the end of Hydropower, said his ‘run of the river’ the Woodstock Conservation truly a “green” technology. For the each month, all entry forms with the correct answer will be included in a random drawing. One system was not able to produce electric- Commission. See archived articles at most part, small hydropower is consid- lucky winner will receive $25! Good luck! ered a sustainable energy source ity for several months due to a lack of www.ourbetternature.org. because it relies on a renewable rain in 2007. Only small generating sys- resource (i.e., water, which is not tems can be installed on most dams. A destroyed during the production of 15-foot drop or more is best to develop electricity), as long as the facility does adequate ‘head.’ Because the river is a QUIET CORNER Arts & Framing not cause an appreciable change in public asset, careful review is required PET SITTING SERVICE, LLC The Loft and the Galleries river flow. 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Thursday, Feb. 7: Pepperoni pizza, garden students teach each other salad, mixed fruit cup, chocolate grahams. Friday,Feb. 8: Tuna salad in a pita pocket with lettuce and tomato, fruit, ice cream sandwich. SEVENTH-GRADERS ACT AS DOCTORS FOR SCIENCE PROJECT Woodstock Elementary School BY BRAD TILLES Monday, Feb. 4: Chef salad, wheat roll, fruit, VILLAGER STAFF WRITER milk. POMFRET — The seventh-grade science students at Pomfret Tuesday, Feb. 5: Toasted cheese sandwich, Community School were given the opportunity to act as real medical chicken noodle soup, vegetable sticks, fruit, milk. physicians for one afternoon by educating their fellow students on a Wednesday, Feb. 6: Half day. French toast, wide range of medical cases. hash browns, sausage, fruit, milk. On Tuesday,Jan. 29, in the school’s cafeteria, the class participated Thursday, Feb. 7: Swedish meatballs, noodles, in the “Grand Rounds,” in which a group of students formed their mixed vegetables, fruit, milk. own health “clinics” and gave comprehensive presentations on cer- Friday, Feb. 8: Pizza, tossed salad, fruit, milk. tain medical conditions and how they can directly affect teenagers. “They are looking at the structure and function of the human body from the cellular level to the systems and how they affect the human Woodstock Middle School organisms,” seventh-grade science teacher Andrea Cunningham Monday, Feb. 4: Lasagna, green beans, fruit, explained. milk. The students were broken up into groups of five or six students Tuesday, Feb. 5: Baked chicken, mashed pota- with each one assigned a specific role, such as a cardiologist or gas- toes, corn, fruit, milk. troenterologist. Topics included steroid abuse, anorexia and high Wednesday, Feb. 6: Half day. Pancakes, hash blood pressure. For each condition, a fictional patient was created browns, sausage, fruit, milk. along with a detailed medical and physical background. In such a Thursday, Feb. 7: Crispy chicken wraps with case, the patient was admitted to their clinic and it was up to the doc- lettuce and tomato, fruit, milk. tors to determine what the condition was and how to treat it. In their Brad Tilles photo Friday, Feb. 8: Pizza, carrots, fruit, milk. presentations, the students accompanied their speech with a Left: At Pomfret Community School’s “Grand Rounds” presentations, sev- PowerPoint component that provided a remarkable job in detailing enth-graders acted as doctors in determining and treating certain ailments, what caused the specific ailment and what could be done to help the especially those that can affect teenagers. Erica Martin and Julia Low spoke St. Mary School patient. about how a brain concussion can affect the rest of the human body. Monday, Feb. 4: Corn dog, fries, carrots, fruit, For example, the “Pomfret Medical Center” was able to diagnose milk. the fictional Mr. Simmons with lung cancer. The doctors explained Right: Kaitlen Lane and Kelsey Kruzel demonstrate how to properly wear a Tuesday, Feb. 5: Breaded oven fried chicken, that Mr. Simmons had been smoking a pack of cigarettes a day since safety helmet as a precaution to a possible head injury. mashed potatoes, gravy, corn, fruit, milk. he was in the sixth grade, due to the peer pressure of becoming cool Wednesday, Feb. 6: Cheese ravioli, garlic with his classmates. then up to each of them to educate their entire group as to the bread, salad, fruit, milk. The “Pomfret National Clinic” spoke about a man named Jeffrey specifics, such as how an ailment affects the nervous system and the Thursday, Feb. 7: Oriental chicken with Henshaw, who was admitted after he had been found vomiting blood. digestive system. orange sauce, stir-fry vegetables, rice, pineap- The team of doctors determined that Henshaw had developed a stom- “It was challenging but educational and you have to make sure you ples, fortune cookie, milk. ach ulcer due to his lifelong dependence on alcohol. The doctors don’t fail your clinic,” said student Harrison Ligget. “I thought this Friday, Feb. 8: Cheese or broccoli pizza, veg- stressed the consequences of drinking at an early age and advised was cool because they let us teach each other.” etable sticks and dip, fruit, juice, milk. that Henshaw attend an alcohol rehabilitation clinic. Cunningham added that all of the students worked cooperatively Another clinic spoke about safety when it comes to riding a bicycle and independently in their work. Harvard H. Ellis Tech and how improper safety precautions may result in a concussion. During each presentation, the rest of the clinics sat in the audience Monday, Feb. 4: Pizza, side salad, apple, milk. Their case dealt with teenager Alexa, who was wearing sandals and and learned more about each condition for themselves. Tuesday, Feb. 5: American chop suey, green no safety helmet while riding her bike. After she fell off her bike and “We got to teach for ourselves instead of just listening to an adult,” beans, pears, milk. was admitted to the clinic, the doctors determined that Alexa suf- said student Sadie Hewes. Wednesday, Feb. 6: Grilled cheese sandwich, fered from a grade 3 concussion, which was the most severe and The students were all proud of all the effort they put into their proj- vegetable blend, assorted fruit, milk. caused internal bleeding. The doctors then went on to show how a ects. Thursday, Feb. 7: Enchilada bake, Mexicali safety helmet is properly put on. “I think it was a fun experience and it was challenging at times, but corn, pineapple, milk. “It all comes down to common sense and that we should all be wear- we got through it,” said student Justin Bradley. Friday, Feb. 8: Meatball or eggplant grinder, ing the right types of shoes and a helmet,” student Erica Martin coleslaw, peaches, milk. advised for future precautions. Brad Tilles may be reached at (860) 928-1818, ext. 113, or by e-mail at Members of the “Mickey Mouse Medical Children’s Hospital” [email protected]. spoke about the dangers of anorexia and bulimia in teenagers. Their patient was a 16-year-old student named Melissa who weighed only 87 PACK OF PAWS pounds. After speaking with Melissa’s mother, the doctors found out that she had drastically decreased her eating since starting high Residential DOG TRAINING school as a way to fit in. “Doctor” Allison Hoist advised Melissa that Donna Savoie • 508/248-4677 www.packofpawsdogtraining.com she start eating a healthy diet and participate in after-school sports Rubbish and activities but not cheerleading, which sometimes presents addi- Basic Obedience Group - Feb. 2 @ 9:30am tional pressure to be popular. Removal “HOW DOGS LEARN” In preparation, each student was assigned a different role as a doc- ~ Other Services ~ No dog is too young or too old! tor and had to research a topic on behalf of their profession. It was Positive Methods For All Training Needs! Roll-Off Containers: 10 Yard • 15 Yard • 20 Yard Commercial Trash Removal: 2 Yard • 4 Yard • 6 Yard • 8 Yard • Dumpsters Private lessons in your home! 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SENIORS GET FIRST LOOK AT PROM FASHIONS

BY BRAD TILLES included gift certificates to local businesses VILLAGER STAFF WRITER such as the Inn at Woodstock Hill, Midtown WOODSTOCK — The Woodstock Academy Fitness, Benway’s Auto, Crabtree and Evelyn, seniors got an early taste of prom at their Pomfret Spa, Aesthetics Salon and Rustica third annual Formal Fashion Show, which Restaurant. raised money to benefit Project Graduation. Unfortunately, due to an afternoon of snow On Sunday, Jan. 27, at the Woodstock flurries, the fashion show did not attract as Academy Auditorium, 12 males modeled off many people as the Project Graduation their tuxedos and 16 females showcased their Committee had hoped for. beautiful dresses, donated by the Trink-Et “I think it was a fun show and I wish there Shoppe of Danielson. was a better turnout, but the kids had fun and “The kids looked fantastic and they had a that’s the important part,” said Project great time, and it was another success for Graduation Committee Treasurer Sue Project Graduation,” said Janet Turini, Larrow. Academy teacher and one of the coordinators Despite the inclement weather, the commit- of the event. tee and the students still found the show to be Cynthia Beckwith, Emily Weaver, Stephanie a success. Bernardi, Abby Thienel, Jacky Brown, “This year’s fashion show was great fun,” Jessica Tallie, Cassie Collins, Reilly Sowka, said committee member Pam Lee. “Ms. Turini Brad Tilles photo Jerica Dziki, Heather Slesinski, Sarah Fish, and Mr. Smith did a marvelous job supporting Jess Parker, Hilary Kasek, Holly Richards, us at the school. If it were not for them, we Above:Twenty-eight Woodstock Alex Larrow and Emma Leonard had the could not have gotten through this. Everyone Academy seniors modeled the opportunity to wear an assortment of dresses worked so hard and brought very special tal- latest formal fashion wear at by designers such as Jessica McClintock, Zum ents and generous donations to make this a Woodstock Academy’s third Zum and Faviana. very successful event.” annual Formal Fashion Show. “I liked picking out the dresses, and it’s The Project Graduation Committee, com- The show raised money to go been really fun,” Sowka said. “This is my first prised of about 24 parents of senior students toward the senior class’s Project fashion show and it’s great because I want to at Woodstock Academy, is raising money for Graduation. pursue a career in fashion merchandising.” the senior students’ Class Night celebration Right: P.J. Ambrozaitis and R.J. Abbot, Dave Walsh, P.J. Ambrozaitis, in June. Part of the celebration will be an all- Cassie Collins get an early taste Kenny Pontrelli, Sam Blodgett, Paul night, chaperoned, substance-free, all- of prom by modeling their formal Nickerson, Steven Chivandire, Scott Mullin, expense-paid trip to a secret location. The wear. Matt Desrosiers, Chris Lajoie, Bobby Glass goal of the night is to help ensure that stu- and T.J. Lafollette accompanied their dates on dents do not get involved in risky behavior on stage and showed off their tuxedos by design- the eve of graduation. The committee is look- er brands such as Seven Unlimited, Calvin ing to raise $23,000 throughout the year with Klein and After Six. various fund-raisers for Class Night. QVCC holds Kids Academy during school break “It’s always good to dress up,” Walsh said. “The Project Graduation Committee works “The ladies love it.” hard all year long to provide events for the DANIELSON — Parents who are looking for interesting and creative activities to keep Teacher and varsity football coach Greg Woodstock Academy community as a whole,” their children busy during February school break week can look no farther than Smith presided over the hosting duties, intro- Lee said. “We are very happy to continue the Quinebaug Valley Community College. ducing each couple and detailing each model’s events that have become traditions.” The ever-popular Kids Academy will be in session from Feb. 18–22 at the Danielson ensemble. Smith himself donned a tuxedo The last two major fund-raising events for campus. This program provides stimulating learning opportunities throughout the year from the Trink-Et Shoppe and joked about his Project Graduation are the Comedy Night and for children ages 6 through 15. lack of previous knowledge of formal wear. the Spring Golf Tournament. The Comedy Morning programs include Harry Potter’s Wizardry (ages 6 through 8), Sherlock “My wife Robyn has been training me for Night will be held on Saturday,March 8, at the Holmes’ Young Detectives (ages 9 through 11) and Web Page Design (ages 12 through 15). this day for months,” Smith said to the audi- Wright’s Mill Farm in Canterbury. The Golf Afternoon programs are Food Artistry (ages 6 through 8), Archeological Treasure ence. “I’ve been a coach here for 15 years and Tournament will be held on Saturday, May 10, Hunters (ages 9 through 11) and Young Veterinarians (ages 12 through 15). I’ve never seen a coach more maniacal than at Thompson International Speedway. Fliers have been distributed in all local schools and are also available at the Center for my wife was about preparing me for this.” Community & Professional Learning at QVCC. Call 412-7300 for scholarship applications In addition to the fashion show, there were Brad Tilles may be reached at (860) 928-1818, or more information, or to register. Parental forms are available on the college’s Web site plenty of raffles, silent auctions and refresh- ext. 113, or by e-mail at brad@villagernewspa- at www.qvcc.commnet/cpl/kids. ments throughout the afternoon. Prizes pers.com. Kids Academy will also hold March Art Weekends and April School Break Week. Trust Your Neighbors Your Guide to Your Neighbors at Your Service

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ence that the purpose to the night’s Agriculture will spend about it. Rivers responded by stating that having to hire an attorney from the REFERENDUM continued from page 1 agenda was to protect the town’s $300,000 toward the property, which there is a growing list of develop- state’s Bond Council to compile the open space. will provide protection from any mental rights purchases across the necessary documents for a fee of bridge,” First Selectman Jim Rivers “If we want to protect open space future development for the purpose state. If a town agrees to participate hundreds of dollars an hour.In addi- said to the crowd. “We’re working and the scenic vistas, the easiest of land preservation. in a joint purchase, the sale of the tion, the town would acquire a bet- with the DEP to see where we can way to do it is let the farmer make a Hull spoke to the audience again rights would occur quicker. ter rate for the lump sum. find some other money before we tax living,” Hull said. in support of the purchase of devel- “We could have sat back and said Rivers closed the discussion with our local municipality with the The town also unanimously opment rights and about his involve- we will not participate in this, but his explanation of his long-range accurate specs. It could be some approved a $75,000 expenditure to ment with a 1995 “Cost of the state may never buy the develop- plans for the town. time before we see the bridge actual- the Wyndham Land Trust to be used Community Service” study by the ment rights on this property,”Rivers “In the next few years, the priority ly repaired, but we need to begin the toward its purchase of approximate- state of Connecticut that looked at said. “That’s the way it’s been work- should be conserving land,” Rivers road repairs immediately.” ly 46 acres of land owned by Murray four towns in the state, including ing and it’s been taking three to four said. “The timing is right, the econo- Rivers stated that the latest esti- and Carole Buttner, located at 294 Pomfret. According to Hull, in 1995, years to get to where we are today, my is correct, the bonding rates are mates for the bridge are between Wrights Crossing Road. for every dollar that the town gov- and there may be other towns will- very low and it’s important to all of $1.5 million and $1.8 million. Andrew Rzeznikiewicz of ernment received in taxes from the ing to put in another purchase some- us right now.” Next, voters unanimously Windham Land Trust provided a residents, $1.06 was spent to provide where else in the state.” The referendum will occur from 6 approved a “Right to Farm” ordi- brief visual slideshow and explana- services for the resident. For every Finally,the town voted to go to ref- a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 5, at nance, which is part of the tion of the property, saying, “The tax dollar from a commercial and erendum for a resolution to appro- Pomfret Community School. The Connecticut state statutes. The ordi- owners have done a great job with industrial entity, the town govern- priate $4 million for costs to go referendum will correspond with nance’s goal is to foster farming as a open trails that are well maintained. ment spent 27 cents in services. toward the acquisition by the town the Connecticut presidential pri- way of life by declaring the munici- It will just be a matter of us main- “There is no question that it is for a number of parcels of land and mary. Rivers informed voters that pality’s support of the farmer’s taining the property.” cheaper to protect open space than the development rights for future taxpayers can vote in the referen- right to farm. Taxpayers also voiced their to allow it to be developed,” Hull plans. dum even if they are not a regis- “This is really Pomfret’s wish to approval of the expenditure of said. “It does add to the continuous “This is just to set up the financ- tered voter in either party for the tell farmers in the town that we sup- $100,000 for a joint purchase of maintenance of open space and the ing; it is not to borrow the money,” primary. port them,” said Ann Hennen, chair- development rights between the rural duties that we all appreciate.” Rivers said. “We will not borrow the man of the town’s Conservation state of Connecticut and the town to An audience member raised a money unless we have a need to do Brad Tilles may be reached at (860) 928- Commission. purchase approximately 93 acres of question as to why the state could so, and only when the town approves 1818, ext. 113, or by e-mail at brad@vil- Zoning Board of Appeals member land, located on Mashamoquet not purchase the entire $400,000 of such purchases.” lagernewspapers.com. Bill Hull spoke in support of the Road, from Antoinette Kent. The development rights instead of the Rivers added that the purpose of ordinance and reminded the audi- Connecticut Department of town having to purchase a fourth of bundling the costs at once is to avoid

Board of Education votes to support Middle College High School, ACT programs

willing to participate in providing guidance to ACT currently serves as a part-time arts mag- Casey stated that his intention is to have all class- BOARD continued from page 1 certain students who may be fit to move to the net school for students in northeastern es use the schools’ computer labs and that every magnet school. The Academy already has the Connecticut, but plans are underway with EAST- student utilize the program by the end of the fol- school on a community college campus,” Alternative Center for Educational Support CONN to expand the high school in the near lowing week. The program is divided into “test” Williams said. “You integrate those students as (ACES) program that serves a similar purpose as future into a full-day school for students in ninth and “game” modes and Casey has received posi- they go through the grades more and more into a the Middle College. Board Secretary Carol through 12th grades. Cronin hopes to have about tive feedback from students regarding the math campus environment, you raise academic expec- Andrzeicik suggested that the Middle College 120 students enrolled in the school by 2010. games. tations particularly for kids who may not have would still provide an alternative option for par- The board also heard a presentation by Michael “They can solve these problems in ‘test mode,’ high expectations, and you also change some ents and students. Casey, Woodstock Public Schools math coordina- which is a traditional thing and not very appeal- expectations of behavior.” “I don’t think that whether the Academy is will- tor. Casey had been commissioned to identify ing to students. Or, they could choose to solve a According to Williams, the goal of the school is ing to put in the work to identify students or not, areas of need in the Connecticut Mastery Test problem in a game mode, and there are 11 games to reduce the high school dropout rates in the if we don’t sign in as a partner then we don’t have (CMT) math scores of students in the Woodstock and they are highly motivational,” Casey said. area. slots,” Andrzeicik said. “I don’t think we should Middle and Elementary Schools. In addition, Casey added that he would like to implement a EASTCONN Executive Director Paula Colen deny any of our students the opportunity for a Casey worked with teachers to implement a math grade- and school-wide high score competition explained that eight slots would be designated for unique program like this if it’s something they’d curriculum that focuses on state performances with the game-mode software. Woodstock students, with a spot on the Governing like to participate in.” standards in order to improve test scores. Board for Superintendent of Schools Francis “The objective is to get as many as our commu- “My belief is that by getting that experience, Brad Tilles may be reached at (860) 928-1818, ext. Baran and Board Chairman Lindsay Paul. nity students a high school diploma and an oppor- the students are going to develop confidence so 113, or by e-mail at [email protected]. Colen also informed the board that earlier in tunity to choose further education at their discre- that they are not just the day, the Middle College had received endorse- tion,” board member Christine Swenson said going to look at that ment from the commissioner of the Connecticut prior to the unanimous vote of approval. problem and give up,” Department of Education. This will allow classes Tom Cronin of the Educational Services at Casey said, in regards THE FOOTGROUP to begin in August. Thirty 10th-graders are EASTCONN spoke about the ACT program, to helping third- and expected to be enrolled for the first year. which is located at the Capital Theater in fourth-grade students 52 Church Street in Putnam, CT “Generally this board has been very supportive Willimantic. That magnet school provides an working with multiple Dr. Michael Scanlon of options for a range of different needs and abil- emphasis in the performing arts. The support by variable math prob- is Board Certified by ities for kids, and I think it’s wonderful that QVCC the Board of Education, which voted unanimous- lems. the American Board of Podiatric Surgery and is supporting this particular option. And I can ly in favor of it, would also provide eight open Casey also spoke the American Academy of Wound Management. absolutely see a need for it, and I think it’s slots for Woodstock students. about an online soft- tremendously exciting,” Paul said. “You’re offering your kids more options for ware program called NEW SPECIALIZING IN Prior to the approval of the partnership, Baran high school,” Cronin said. “You’re trying to Study Island, which pro- COMPUTERIZED Medical and Surgical treatments informed the board that Woodstock Academy had ensure less kids leave high school with a bad high vides CMT practice in FOOT ANALYSIS of the foot and ankle. not agreed to become partners with the magnet school experience.” math and reading. Wound Care • Diabetes Care school. “I think what the Woodstock Board of Diabetes Shoes • Bunions Education should do is pass this and have the Hammertoes • Warts • Ingrown Nails • Heel Pain administration inform the Academy that ‘we have Cryosurgery • 3D Gait Analysis • Custom Inserts • Sports Medicine done this so let’s sit down and discuss how we are going about to set the logistics into place,” Baran For an Appointment please call said. 963-2434 The question arose if the Academy would be ATTENTION Woodstock Residents Be in compliance with the town ordinance. Purchase your reflective address markers. Order forms available at www.bungay.com Antiques Marketplace or TIQUE 109 Main St & Route 44 #AN S# www.wvfa76.org Putnam, CT 06260 REDUCE YOUR HEATING COSTS! (860) 928-0442 Update for efficiency with a new heating system! 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(Limited time offer) 175 Main St., Oxford, MA • (508) 987-7000 www.naylorskitchenandbath.com Annual Meeting Feb. 21, 2008 Call office for details Offer valid with orders placed Feb 1 thru Feb 29, 2008. Not valid with any other sale or special. 10 • Friday, February 1, 2008 WOODSTOCK VILLAGER The

107 PROVIDENCE ST. season PUTNAM, CT 06260 TELEPHONE: (860) 928-1818 FAX: (860) 928-5946 OPINION WWW.VILLAGERNEWSPAPERS.COM Opinion and commentary from the Quiet Corner for FRANK G. WALTER C. CHILINSKI BIRD JR. PRESIDENT & EDITOR -AT- LARGE sneezes PUBLISHER What they’re saying... eturning from a trip to STEPHANIE JARVIS the charming Caribbean EDITOR Risland of Nevis, I was lost in a dreamy state of mind when Do you plan on voting in the primary? a seatmate next to me in the jam-packed flight sneezed so powerfully I thought his head EDITORIAL would fly off. I stopped breath- ing in the hope that I might not inhale some of the infectious droplets he had spewed froth and recalled a chat I’d had the Make sure morning of our departure about a flu that had closed the island schools. Darn, I thought while murmuring, “God bless to vote in you,” to the potential threat to my good health. Sneezing is “I sure do.” “Yes.” “Yes. I plan to “Absolutely.” rampant this primary vote.” time of year. A sneeze is just a big “expulsion ith “Super Tuesday” approaching, Frances Katie Webster, Judy Krupinski, Kathi Savage, of air through when more than 20 states are Kornbluth, Woodstock Dudley, Mass. Woodstock the nose and scheduled to hold their presiden- North mouth caused Wtial primaries, local officials and Grosvenordale by irritation voters here in the Quiet Corner are gearing up of the mucous for their first look at who may be leading the membranes” country come 2009. and can be With President Bush’s two terms coming to PHOTOS AND QUESTIONS BY VILLAGER STAFF WRITER JOSH SAYLES NANCY WEISS called “sterna- an end, the primary and the ensuing election tion,” a fine in November are extremely important for the word to add to our lexicon. My country. After numerous primaries already fellow traveler probably sent held throughout the country, U.S. Sen. John out 2,000 to 5,000 bacteria-filled McCain of Arizona and former Massachusetts LETTERS TO THE EDITOR droplets into the cabin air at 70 Gov. Mitt Romney appear to be the frontrun- to 100 mph! Apparently it is bet- ners for Republicans, and U.S. Sen. Hillary ter to let the sneeze out than to Clinton of New York and U.S. Sen. Barack Bruno: Wants answers to questions squelch it, as the force is so Obama of Illinois seem to be leading the great it can damage sinuses and Democrats. Super Tuesday will hopefully To the Editor: a lifetime? How much will the free be? (In this town, the inner ear. Once, ladies result in a clearer picture of just what two nothing is ever free.) stopped their sneezes with names will be listed on the ballot in November. As a regular writer to your fine newspaper, I am People are calling me at home with questions and embroidered hankies pressed to Polls will be open from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. the completely dismayed by the lack of response to I am only a proud, retired senior citizen. What are their noses. Their good man- day of the primary next Tuesday, Feb. 5 — some of my inquiries. we going to do about Owen Bell Park? Haven’t the ners may have hurt their hear- plenty of time to stop before work, on the way It appears that the town of Killingly seems to ducks had control of everything there, including ing. to the grocery store or before picking up the think that no response will make these problems go the track, long enough? When will we get rid of Some people sneeze uncon- kids from their after-school activities. Voting away.It is not my intention to blame any one person these pests permanently? Are we going to allow trollably when they go in the takes only a few minutes, and as a privilege for this lack of communication, but in general, I food to be served in this environment until we have sun. This affliction, called phot- that U.S. citizens are afforded, it should be believe the town’s theory is that “silence is golden.” an epidemic? When will this beautiful facility — ic sneeze reflex, afflicts 35 per- taken advantage of each and every time that This very well may be true in most cases, but when paid for by the citizens long before some of our cent of the world’s population. opportunity is presented. constituents ask questions, I believe that some of recreation department employees knew where Others suffer from a genetically Voters should be aware that for the primary, respect is warranted. Killingly was — be again controlled by the citizens? related condition called snatia- they must be a registered Democrat or I begin by stating, for the public record, I believe I can tell you ahead of time, if what has been hap- tion, which means they sneeze Republican. That means those who are regis- that the town manager, Mr. Bruce Benway, is a fine pening the past few years continues this year, the when they have a full stomach. tered as Independents must choose a political gentleman, well qualified and would make an excel- state of Connecticut will be involved full blast. Who would want to spend party,at least for the primary.Fortunately,vot- lent mayor or whatever the chief executive officer Enough is enough. What about the former beautiful Thanksgiving with them? Mint ers in Connecticut have until noontime on of our community is to be called. I have spoken with Springtime Festival? Will there ever be a local gum makes some people sneeze, Monday,Feb. 4, to change their party in person Mr. Benway on several occasions and have found parade again, or will this be spread all over and our cat and dogs sneeze at their town hall (the mail-in date, Jan. 31, has him to be very knowledgeable, cooperative and well Windham County so that nobody knows what is quite often, especially the cat, passed). Although it may be bothersome to go versed on what is happening, and most of all, in my going on unless they are armed with a schedule and who looks perturbed every time through this process, it guarantees a say in the opinion, he has the kind of personality and disposi- choose to travel here and there and everywhere it happens. primary. tion a person in his position requires. An excellent with gasoline prices at more than $3 a gallon? What The etiquette of sneezing has Pomfret residents have an extra reason to choice by whoever is responsible for Mr. Benway are these people thinking? Not about the citizens, changed. A while ago I noticed head to the polls — a referendum that has been being here. that is for sure. that youngsters sneeze into scheduled during the same time as the presi- During my long tenure in small-town govern- You think I am an old crab? I challenge anyone to their elbow or shoulder rather dential primary. Next Tuesday, voters will ment spanning 25-plus years, I had the pleasure of show me anything I have written here to not be true. then their hands or tissues. decide whether to appropriate $4 million working under the direction of 12 Town Councils, I don’t make up stories. I call it as I see it, and this is While the action does control toward the acquisition of future land purchas- two administrators, three mayors and 14 legal coun- how it really is. Prove me wrong. the splatter effect, it seemed a es and development rights. selors. I believe I am qualified to make judgment as I know some people simply do not care, are not bit odd. A women trained in The vote is in line with several others that I just have. This man is at the top of my list! No one involved, perhaps do not use these facilities. I write Montessori techniques told me were taken during a town meeting on in this town has ever done me any favors, nor do I and complain on behalf of those who do, including she learned the method in the Thursday, Jan. 25, when residents approved a expect any, but I want to reiterate that just because me. I have better things to do, like playing my guitar early ’90s. It is nicer than hav- state “right to farm” ordinance, the goal of some of us are more vocal than others, both in radio as I have for more than 60 years, but you know ing someone sneeze into his which is to foster farming as a way of life by and in the press, this does not make us bad people, what? How will this be corrected if no one cares? I hand and then pass change. It is declaring a municipality’s support of the but rather, involved. care. I am looking for answers to these questions. I another generational differ- farmer, and $75,000 to the Wyndham Land Now,for my inquiries: In the Jan. 11 edition of the am not going away. So somebody better come up ence. People trained to shoul- Trust to be used toward its purchase of Killingly Villager, I asked several questions I am with some answers because ignoring these ques- der-sneeze must be disgusted by approximately 46 acres of land owned by still, on behalf of the residents of our fine town, tions will make someone accountable, whether they those of us who grab a Kleenex Murray and Carole Buttner at 294 Wrights waiting for answers. want to be or not. I have exposed what I believe are and sneeze into it. Crossing Road. Also approved was $100,000 for My first question was: What will the swimming honest, sincere and valid questions that deserve The common response to a a joint purchase of development rights hours be at Hygeia this summer? This question is long overdue answers forthwith. Stayed tuned, and sneeze, “God bless you,” seems between the state of Connecticut and the town for all the residents of the town, including seniors thanks for your indulgence. I really care. I hope you to have many origins. Some to purchase approximately 93 acres of land on citizens, as of people like me. Will we have to wait all do, too. believe it dates to the plague Mashamoquet Road from Antoinette Kent. until 3 p.m. even on days when it is 90 degrees at years of the Middle Ages when The Connecticut Department of Agriculture noontime? What will the fee be? Will there be a sen- ALBERT F. B RUNO it was thought evil spirits might will contribute about $300,000 toward the prop- ior citizens rate? Is the fee for a day,a year, a month, KILLINGLY enter the body during a sneeze. erty in a move that will protect the land from Others were taught that the any future development. heart stops during a sneeze — Here in the Quiet Corner, in an area that Richardson: Taxpayers need to follow budget untrue, of course — but a good prides itself on its lush green valleys and reason to pass on a blessing to rolling hills, these votes were all essential in To the Editor: place. get the muscle going again. helping to protect Pomfret from large housing For all of you who came out to support Prop. 46 Saying “Bless you” is a mark developments. As Zoning Board of Appeals As we enter “budgeting time” here in Woodstock, through three referenda and thought that Prop. 46 of good manners more than any member Bill Hull said during the town meet- once again Proposition 46 will be at the center of was somehow protecting you against unreasonable thing else. Cultural differences ing, “There is no question that it is cheaper to the process. While Prop. 46 has been reaffirmed at tax increases, time to think again. come in to play even in what protect open space than to allow it to be devel- least three times during the last few years by mar- These issues have been reviewed with the Board one says to a sneezer. The oped.” gins of 2:1 or better — one might even consider the of Finance, repeatedly.Supporting documents have German word gesundheit is As for the $4 million acquisition article, it most recent municipal elections as a further confir- been provided and none of the claims have been common. The French say, “a tes should be noted that approval will only allow mation — there are still those who would like to refuted. amants,” which means to your the town to set up the financing for any future wish it away. What is the Board of Finance’s response? Well, on loves or lovers! The Japanese land purchases, not to borrow money at this Following up on last year’s last-minute correc- Tuesday Jan. 22, the board voted to ignore the past say something different depend- time. If and when such land proposals come to tions to bring the budget supposedly in line with errors and to use the current year’s budget as the ing on how many sneezes one the table, taxpayers will still have to give their Prop. 46, a review of the past three years’ budgets basis for calculating the limit for next year’s budg- makes. Regardless of geogra- approval. According to First Selectman Jim was done. In those three years, the spending limit — et, even though this year’s budget is some $750,000- phy, a sneeze calls for a Rivers, the purpose of bundling the costs at and budget — was set using the cap calculated plus over the legal limit under Prop. 46. Initially response. It may be one of the once is to avoid hiring an attorney from the under Prop. 46. What the review showed is that this was going to be reviewed with the town attor- few ways we relate to each other state’s Bond Council to compile the necessary errors similar to those found and “corrected” last ney for further guidance, but now even the agree- or strangers over a bodily func- documents for a fee of hundreds of dollars an year occurred in each of the three preceding years. ment for that review has been rescinded. It seems tion. hour each time, as well as to obtain a better Not only that, but emergency expenses and other that the board would prefer to have a taxpayer law- In Alice’s Adventures in rate for the lump sum. “one-time” expenses exempted under Prop. 46 had suit rather than a legal review with the town attor- Wonderland, the Red Queen As Rivers said, “In the next few years, the been improperly accounted for and allowed to “roll ney. gives ridiculous advice about priority should be conserving land.” Voters over” from one year to the next. In other words, To further add to this mess, a review of legal sneezes: “Speak roughly to your who agree should make every effort to cast those one-time expenses approved by town meeting opinions obtained under an FOI request revealed little boy/And beat him when their choice at the referendum. as one-time expenses were not one time, but in fact that the town has been in possession of a legal opin- he sneezes: He only does it to turned into annual annuities compounding as they ion dating back to May 1993 that clearly stated the annoy/Because he knows it went. Bottom line, every one of the budgets for the need for all budgets to be consistent with Prop. 46, teases.” Child abuse was ram- last four years has been in violation of Prop. 46. thereby raising serious questions about the legal pant in Victorian times when What did this cost you, the taxpayer? $1.3 million for validity of the budgets for the last four years. That Alice slipped down the rabbit Woodstock the errors and roughly $200,000 more for the emer- legal opinion went on to suggest a process for calcu- hole. Now rather than beating gency expenses you got to pay for over and over lating the spending limit under Prop. 46 that, had it sneezing boys, we can teach again after the one time they were approved for. All been followed, would have prevented all of these them to sneeze into their elbows of this can be verified through public documents issues from occurring in the first place. or shoulders and then hand Villager available through the treasure’s office, and the If taxpayers haven’t followed the budgeting them a tissue. school superintendent’s office for the BOE budgets. process in the past, this would be a good time to In addition, and still under investigation, is the fact start, as this is their money, at least for now. Nancy Weiss resides in that some of those emergency expenses taxpayers Pomfret and writes a weekly col- Every Home - Every Week got to pay for were reimbursed through state grants DAVID RICHARDSON umn for Villager Newspapers. and therefore never necessary to cover in the first NORTH WOODSTOCK WOODSTOCK VILLAGER Friday, February 1, 2008 • 11 OPINION Rzucidlo: New fire station is unnecessary Bala: Restraint urged during financial instability To the Editor: time to rethink our position on establishing a paid To the Editor: ($200,000) or more? What are the legal costs, I am grateful and thankful for the service, sacri- fire department for Killingly residents. There are I would like to congratulate the Pomfret ($50,000)? It seems that we may be down to fice and dedication to the men and women who six different district firehouses. All are independ- residents for their large turnout at the recent $3,750,000 before the town sees a nickel. Then volunteer their time for our town. However, I have ent from each other as well as from the town. They town meeting and the discussion by the we pay interest on the $4,000,000 for the life of two questions for the taxpayers of East Killingly. are all so well equipped that I believe there are Board of Selectmen regarding their presen- the bond. As a novice, I do not understand Do we need a new $1.6 million fire station in our more trucks and equipment than the town would tation of going to referendum to authorize how the selectman can access incremental town? Do we need our fire tax to double? I do not ever need to service the entire area. bonding for $4,000,000 to acquire up to 2,000 funds from a bond without the town issuing a believe there is a need. These are a couple of This brings up another issue. Volunteer num- acres of land acquisition and/or develop- bond for the full $4,000,000, without multiple important questions about a project that has been bers are low and few, if any are coming forward. ment rights in the town. This will increase underwriting. Once the underwriter sells the quietly moving forward for the last two years. So, if we can’t staff what is already here, why the amount of open land in the town to bonds, for the specified amount, we responsi- About $80,000 has been already been appropriated would we need to build a bigger fire station? I drive approximately 40 percent of the town when ble for servicing the full debt, even if we do for this project. along Route 101 in East Killingly often, right by the one considers parcels owned by the schools not draw down the full amount. This is not a I believe you can make a difference. Come to a proposed site, which is in between the former and other untamable property. As $2,000 per “line of credit.” meeting to voice your opinions. The Building Palazzi Farm Stand and a new house that has been acre seems to be an unreasonably below mar- If the town does not spend the bond money Committee meets on the first Wednesday of every built next door. I know I would be very upset if I ket value for land purchases when consider- from the sale immediately, what happens to month. The district meeting is the second Monday just sat back and let it happen. East Killingly resi- ing that we have just bought development it, where will it be lodged, how will it be man- of every month. Both are at 7 p.m. at the East dents, it’s time to stop funding this unnecessary rights for $1,000 per acre, therefore, it would aged, who will manage it, what will it cost? It Killingly Fire Station on Route 101 in East project with our tax dollars. appear that the actual intention for using then must go into a managed fund. As we Killingly. JUDY E. RZUCIDLO this money is to buy more development have seen in the current market, the uncer- Another overall concern is my belief that it is EAST KILLINGLY rights than land. tainties of financial institutions is question- Is this a good use of bond money? Several able and there are few safeguards for protect- comments have been made by the first select- ing our investment. DiIorio: Vote yes for open space initiative man to this paper and at the town meeting I believe that our current town leaders about using the money as a “line of credit,” have unquestionable honesty; however, the To the Editor: and I am confident the Board of Finance will care- “to use only as much as we need.” The select- potential for abuse at several levels is signifi- At times, well-intentioned citizens set aside facts fully consider the long-term fiscal consequence of men stated that we would first issue tempo- cant. Although the voters are the ultimate and resort to scare tactics to promote their view. each transaction prior to approval. rary loans in anticipation of securing bond arbitrators of the “use of funds,” as one can The problem with this political approach is it Preserving the rural character and natural beau- funds; does this mean that we pay double see by the favorable vote, certain buzz words becomes a game of one-upmanship, where facts get ty of Pomfret has value financial experts may not interest on the loan and then on the bond? like “open space,” “protecting the environ- drowned in false rhetoric. Voters deserve a better consider.Conserving farmland and wildlife habitat Furthermore, once a bond is sold, it is not ment,” “reducing development” can cause approach than creating false impression in order to contributes to the quality of life in Pomfret in a line of credit but a debt. In my limited voters to overlook the “devil in the details.” pass an initiative. many ways, some of which can’t be measured knowledge of bonding, in order to sell bonds, Although I strongly favor the purchase of The newest exaggeration took place Wednesday numerically. the town must identify to people called bond land for open space, I think that we should night, Jan. 23, at the town meeting to discuss I encourage Pomfret to vote yes on Feb. 5. I am underwriters the nature of the “use of “pay as we go” as we have seen what debt has Pomfret’s open space initiative. A proclaimed edu- confident the Zoning Commission, Board of funds.” The underwriters then put together a done to our state and to our country.I believe cator and financial expert presented the conse- Selectmen and Board of Finance will evaluate each package to sell the bonds to investors at a that we should make it difficult for our town quences of growth, asserting that it would lead to transaction responsibly. Each transaction will be specified interest rate. The bonds are then officials to spend our tax money, rather than dramatic tax increases. This assertion is not true considered fiscally, and with respect for the town’s sold to investors by the underwriter with make it easy, as this referendum question for Pomfret and is not supported by any of plan of conservation. Most importantly,each trans- help from town officials and funds raised by suggests. I urge restraint during this time of Pomfret’s current assessment, enrollment or cen- action must go to the citizens for a vote, and the tax- the underwriter are then made available to financial instability and vote “no” to the ref- sus data. It is a myth, and unfortunately, some of payers have the final say. the town. This process raises several ques- erendum question. those perpetuating the myth know it as such. JOHN DIIORIO tions. The truth is, some preservation initiatives will POMFRET The Board of Selectmen has not identified JOHN BALA save the town money long term and some will not, an underwriter, which is not a problem at FORMER POMFRET SELECTMAN this early stage; however, the selection of an Arcand: Poverty issues must be part of election underwriter requires a complex “due dili- Editor’s note: For more on this issue, please see gence” process. Do we have the financial story on page 1 on the Pomfret town meeting and To the Editor: security platforms. skills to make such decisions? What will the the Feb. 5 referendum. As a voter and a member of a local chapter of As “Super Tuesday” approaches, ONE Vote ’08 cost of underwriting? Could it be 5 percent the poverty-fighting group ONE, I have been work- only plans to turn the pressure up. For instance, ing with the more than 2.4 million ONE members ONE members have gotten all of the major candi- nationally to make the fight against extreme dates to go on the record and lay out their concrete SOUND OFF poverty and global disease an issue in the 2008 plans to fight global poverty and disease if elected, presidential election. for all voters to see. I encourage voters to view I know global poverty is usually not part of the those plans and compare the candidates at Independent firm should conduct survey conversation when it comes to presidential poli- www.onevote08.org/ontherecord. tics. But through ONE Vote ’08, ONE’s non-parti- For the sake of the lives being lost and the secu- The survey the Putnam Board of When companies run surveys to find out san effort made up of ordinary voters and some of rity of Americans here at home, preventing global Education is asking people to fill out is a good how their customers feel about them or do the most experienced political and policy experts poverty and disease must be part of this year’s idea. However, if the board is really interest- employee surveys, they hire independent, in America, that’s all changing. ONE members are campaign. Want to hear something a little differ- ed in knowing parents’ concerns about the non-biased firms to collect the information engaging the candidates at campaign stops across ent out of the candidates this year? Visit ONE.org school system, it should spend a little money and report the results. This eliminates the America and asking them about their plans to and get involved. and hire an outside firm to run the survey. risk of having the information manipulated fight poverty and save lives. Candidates are RACHAEL ARCAND Having citizens send info into the superinten- to serve someone’s personal agenda. If they responding, some with policy speeches, others by PUTNAM dent’s office is a mistake. are going to do this, do it right. incorporating global poverty into their national 12 • Friday, February 1, 2008 WOODSTOCK VILLAGER SPORTS Where to start Woodstock girls avenge previous loss to Waterford BRIAN AUSTIN and the start of the second. The times before Woodstock got five Waterford within one. But a when feeling SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Lancers’ Laura Neff and Mattie straight points and retook its’ minute later, Janetatas buried WOODSTOCK — The Brett kept Waterford close, scor- three-point cushion into the final the Lancers with two of her own Woodstock Academy girls’ bas- ing nine points each in the first frame. and extending the lead back to lost at the gym ketball team defeated the half and carrying the rest of the From there, the game slowed to three. Woodstock put Laura Waterford Lancers, 47-46, split- team as they were prone to hav- a crawl. Both sides racked up Dean on the line with 30 seconds QUESTION: I feel lost and overwhelmed in the ting the home-and-home series ing bad possessions and fouling. fouls left and right, and the game left, and Dean scored her only gym; where do I start? between the two teams this sea- On the opposite side, the never went more than 30 seconds two points of the game to pull the ANSWER: Using a personal trainer is a great son. On Dec. 21, Waterford defeat- Centaurs had six different play- without someone going to the Lancers back to one. But offen- way for newcomers and “start-overs” to get an ed Woodstock, 47-44, in ers contributing to their scoring free-throw line. Woodstock didn’t sively, Waterford kept coming up exercise program designed with your specific Waterford. and were playing better defen- even score a single field goal in empty in the last minute as sever- goals and limitations. You get a safe, effective The final result shows a closer sively all around. the last frame, and Waterford al shots bounced off or rolled workout under the watchful and experienced game than it actually seems. For After halftime, Waterford start- only scored two. over the rim. Woodstock got the (check references please) of your trainer. much of the game, Waterford was ed to step up their gameplay and Early on, Woodstock was at the ball back with 10 seconds left, and Personal training sessions are also great for fit down several baskets and repeat- spread the ball around more. advantage being the first team Waterford was unable to make a or experienced gym members to re-energize edly had fought back to close Alexa Long hit two straight bas- with the double bonus. But then foul to save itself. their routines and break through pesky within a couple of points. kets to put the Lancers back in the Centaurs hit the 10 team-foul With the win, Woodstock now plateaus. If you can’t get a training session yet; Waterford held a slim lead in front, but briefly as the Centaurs’ mark, and the Lancers crawled has double digit victories on the here are a few basic workout guidelines to much of the first quarter, then Leah Janetatas took the lead back themselves back into the game. season, a 10-6 record so far. ensure a solid, strong start in the gym. lost it thanks to a 6-0 Centaurs for Woodstock. The two sides With 1:49 left, Neff hit two impor- Waterford meanwhile drops to 4- Have and keep a positive attitude. Studies in the run between the end of the first traded the lead a couple more tant free throws to draw 12. UK and at Harvard have shown that believing in what you are doing helps increase performance and gets you better results. It’s a continuous circle of success that starts with good self-confidence and motivation levels that lead to improvements in your Teams looking for final health/fitness levels which in turn continue to boost your self confidence and motivation. The physical side of the fitness equation calls for pushes late in season equal focus as well. Your workouts need to be phys- BY BENJAMIN R. KIPP specialist Lauren Konicki are sen- ically challenging yet tolerable. If you have health SPORTS CORRESPONDENT issues please contact your physician to help set iors on this year’s team. Tarr some safety guidelines. The use of a certified train- With two-thirds of the basketball should only get better, as well as er is another way to minimize risk of injury and season gone, it’s the final opportu- Kelsey Rybacki, their 3-point spe- maximize your efforts. Please don’t be misled into nity for girls’ basketball programs cialist, so better days are ahead for thinking your toning muscles or burning calories to gear up and make their final them. It would be good experience without a little “sweat equity.” Low levels of inten- push for a place in their respective for the younger players to get a feel sity that usually are in the “fat burning zone” still conference and class tournaments. for playoff basketball. require some amount of exertion. A good indicator Woodstock, the first team to qual- Killingly is in an awkward posi- of intensity or pace for your workouts is the conver- ify for postseason play, is in. The tion. Only five girls came out for the sation method. If you can’t talk with ease through- Centaurs solidified themselves a team this year and at times have out your routine, try to back off a bit. spot in the Eastern Conn. played varsity games with four A lot of people feel that cardio (treadmill, ellipti- Conference Tournament with a 62- players. Its only win so far this year cal, rowing or cycling) is boring and difficult to stay 40 win against New London on Jan. was a 43-29 win against Douglas, with. Recent research at the University of Missouri 15. A pleasant surprise has been the Mass. in the Putnam Christmas has shown that three 10-minute bouts of activities play of ball handler Leah Janetatos. Tournament held late December. (with a few strength training exercises in between Another reason why the For an ECC medium team, “frustra- those cardio times) instead of the continuous 30 is Centaurs are in the position they tion” is at the forefront of head just as effective at burning calories yet feels signifi- are in is because of center Anne coach Rich Label with the lack of cantly easier to complete. You can even try different Zinn. A force underneath the bas- numbers to play varsity basketball. activities for each of those ten minutes sessions to ket, her tall frame allows her to gob- Tourtellotte has been a welcome keep it even more varied and interesting. Shawn Kelley photo ble up any loose ball around the net. surprise, as the Tigers have gone 7- 7 to date under new head coach Remember, it is generally considered bad form at This Woodstock Academy runner takes her mark during the 55-meter The Centaurs are currently 10-6, Rebecca Bissonnette. They have the gym to fall asleep on the recumbent bike. dash in a recent non-league meet held at Tantasqua Regional High but face an uphill battle with Fitch, beat teams they should have, and You can also more bang in your calorie burning School in Sturbridge, Mass. Ledyard, Norwich Free Academy buck by putting most of your cardio activity in the and East Lyme to close out the sea- lost to teams they should have lost end of your workout session. An example would be son. to. The good news is they are one a 5 -10 minute warm-up, a few stretches on the tight Opposite the Centaurs are the win away from solidifying them- areas with limited range of motion (we all have Putnam Clippers. Their current selves in the postseason, which them), your 20-40 minute strength routine followed Fire takes St. John’s title record is 6-9 with five games left to should pay dividends next year. by 10-30 more minutes of cardio. play, and need two wins to solidify Soccer standout Hillary themselves as a playoff team. McKinley is the Tigers force inside This sequence was tested by the University of STAFF REPORT Wisconsin and proven to raise metabolic rates and Sophomore Kaitlyn Tarr continues and underneath the basket. In a The Most Holy Trinity Fire to have an outstanding season, recent game she blocked 19 shots, calorie expenditures higher and longer than others. CYO Parish Basketball team Core and functional training are the big buzz averaging in double figures in had 14 rebounds and added seven captured first place in The St. points. Head coach Willie Bousquet points to her totals. words these days for good reasons. Improving your Johns Annual Winter strength and flexibility in those low back muscles probably didn’t think he would get If the Tigers get things going Tournament Jan. 27 and 28 in that much out of his sophomore, there is a huge possibility they can stabilize and support the spine and also enhance Old Saybrook. posture, balance, sports performance and even but would gracefully take every go deep into the class IV tourna- On Saturday, the Fire went point he can get from her. ment. household tasks. Low back pain can also be undefeated in pool play decreased and higher levels of comfort are possible. Hannah Lamoureux may be the X against St. John’s of factor this year. When she wants to The Quiet Corner Notebook is a Exercises such as the standard crunch (keeping Middletown, Sacred Heart of legs bent), or the “bicycle” performed with a con- she can be physical and do all the collection of personal interviews, Groton, and St. Johns of Old things necessary to be a force at the observations and notes from other trolled four count pace will help improve abdominal Saybrook. On Sunday after- and trunk strength. The “plank” as it is known; is a center position. Villager Newspapers sports noon, MHT advanced to the The Clippers are relatively young reporters. simple yet effective core building exercise that is championship and once again performed by resting on your forearms and toes. Front Row: Shae Bates, Bridget — only Lamoureux and defensive faced St. John’s of Old Saybrook. Matsas, Jess Musto, Sophia Hold this position with your belly off the ground The Fire soundly defeated the host and your back in a supported (non-arched) position) Sullivan, team, 29-7, in a scrappy, intense Back Row: Carly Scott, Aideen for 15 to 60 seconds. Try not to let that “bridge” posi- game. Youth Hoop Shoot winners announced Hanlon, Maryanna Leonard, tion sag. If that is too hard try doing it on your Most Holy Trinity was led by Elisabeth (Lily) Lindstrom, Sarah knees first and gradually build up your time and tol- strong post play from Lily DANIELSON — Families, relatives and friends watched as 19 boys Morrow. erance. Lindstrom and Sarah Morrow, who and girls showed their skills and abilities at the annual Danielson Multiple joint exercises also are a way to inte- came up with some big buckets and Elks-sponsored Youth Hoop Shoot competition held at the Killingly grate core and functional training into your work- rebounds. Sophia Sullivan put Shae Bates’s tenacious defense Community Center Gymnasium. outs. Lunges, dumbbell bench presses and seated or them on the board in the finals and caused several turnovers and The competition was open to all children ages 8 through 13 who bent-over rows are all movements that require addi- contributed with key assists. Bridget Matsas ran the offense reside in Killingly,Brooklyn, Canterbury,Plainfield and Sterling. The tional stabilization and therefore burn more calo- Aideen Hanlon had some great from the point and led the fast winner of each age group will advance and compete in the district ries. They also improve your balance and range of drives to the basket, drawing sever- breaks. competition to be held in Groton on Jan. 27. motion while building strength. They are not only al fouls. Carly Scott came up big in Most Holy Trinity is located in Winners of the local contest are: multi joint movements but they are multi-beneficial pool play with sound defense and Pomfret Center and consists of • 8-9 Girls: First place, Ava Crescimanno; second place, Annie movements. steals. Maryanna Leonard added girls from Pomfret and Woodstock. Vance. Boys: First place, Ben Carobe; second place, Jordan Tanney; Try a few of theses suggestions and you will get timely outside accuracy with her Coaches are Linda Sullivan, Jane third place, Justin Comtois. good results for your exercising efforts. shots and Jess Musto had some ter- Toomey and Dick Boss. Tom • 10-11 Girls: First place, Alexandria Berub. Boys: First place, Blake For info visit midtown-fitness.blogspot.com. Please rific inbound passes to the post. Calabrese is the program director. Deschamp; second place, Brandon Comtois; third place, Nathan McClellan. • 12-13 Girls: First place, Amanda Slater. Boys: First place, Jake Tarrant; second place, Evan McClellan; third place, Anthony Wellness Boutique of Putnam Posiadala. Send sports photos, announcements, news and story ideas to Sports Editor 8 Livery Street, Putnam CT 06260 (By the Silver Bike Shop) Sean Sweeney at 860-963-7981 [email protected]

Schedule Is: Woodstock Wed. - Fri. 11-6pm • Sat. 10-7pm • Sun. 12-6pm Little League 2008 Season We offer free hand treatments by the makers of that wonderful hand cream Baseball & Softball Registration “Camille Beekman.” Saturday, Jan. 26 Hyde School Gym • 9am-12pm We carry Academy Field House • 9am-2pm Wednesday, Feb. 27 Naturopatch • Jody Coyote Jewelry • Customized Cosmetics Woodstock Town Hall • 6pm-8pm Health & Nutrition Products • Gift Baskets for all occasions • We offer T-Ball, Coach Pitch, Minor, Major and Junior League Divisions Activation Kits for your relationship corner for boys and girls ages 5-18. $75 per child. $125 for 2 players $150 family maximum Check out our new website for up-to-date information or to register online anytime before March 15th, www.woodstocklittleleague.org WOODSTOCK VILLAGER Friday, February 1, 2008 • 13 Relay For Life kicks off with new slogan, motivational speakers

RELAY continued from page 1 According to Stahecki, a committee will set “I hate cancer, but I up flags in front of the stage where the closing love Relay,” he said. “I “I knew when I was charged with this year’s ceremonies will take place. love everything it theme, I wanted it to be about family and I “All of those who remain until closing cere- stands for.” wanted it to be about hope. And I called a girl- monies, of which there will be a good number Following Osbrey’s friend, Dawn [Morin] … and we kind of came of people because there always is, are going to moving speech was up with this year’s theme, and it is ‘Hand in get pledge cards,” she said. “You’re going to be the announcement of Hand, We Are a Family of Hope,’” Franklin invited just before closing … to make a pledge the 2008 Unsung Hero. said, drawing cheers from the crowd. … something that you’re going to do to fight According to Faucher, Each table was adorned with cutouts of back. Then you’re going to turn in your little everyone present was families, courtesy of the Girl Scouts, paper pledge card … and then you’re going to take an Unsung Hero. centerpieces and boxes of crayons. According one of these little flags from the field and take “We salute all of to Franklin, the centerpieces go along with the it home with you, and as the flags disappear you,” she said. 2008 theme and encouraged everyone present from the field, we will know how many lives Following the to get involved. we are saving and how many places we are Unsung Hero “Everybody needs to outline and trace their making a difference in the fight against can- announcement was hands and decorate them any way they want, cer all year round.” the Survivor Speaker. but make sure they interlock all the way down The keynote speaker of the evening was Faucher was this your centerpiece,” she said. “So that’s what WINY’s morning radio personality Gary year’s speaker and she you can do tonight while the rest of us are up “Gary O” Osbrey, who shared his personal shared the story of here talking.” story about why he is involved with Relay For her courageous battle Franklin then read a poem penned by Morin Life. of cancer. that goes by the same name as the 2008 Relay But moments before Osbrey took to the “My story has two Chenoa Pierce photo theme, which drew appreciative applause podium, an announcement was made for the trails to its journey,” owner of a red Honda to move it because it she began. “The first The new Relay For Life “Fight Back” banner that hung proudly in the Imperial from the crowd. Room during the kickoff event. Committee members, corporate sponsors was blocking someone’s car in. This ordeal part of the trail starts made for a quirky icebreaker from Osbrey as with my mother.” and team captains were asked to stand and Relay?” (a CPS3 study). he made his way to the front of the room. Faucher said her mother, who was fighting met with thunderous applause before Last year’s Relay brought in a collective “I’ve been upstaged by a red Honda,” he cancer, was living with her at the time. While Shannon Stahecki was introduced to the $670,000, according to Stahecki. said, drawing laughs from the crowd. caring for her mother, Faucher discovered crowd. “That’s a feat in and of itself,” she said On a more serious note, Osbrey talked about that she had cancer as well. Faucher contin- “I’d like to introduce the fastest moving ACS before thanking everyone for their time, hard his late father’s battle with cancer, from find- ued to weave both her mother’s and her own [American Cancer Society] director in work and support. ing out that his father was diagnosed with the stories before announcing that she has been Northeastern Connecticut,” said Faucher. Putnam Ford Mercury received the special disease in 2001 until he passed away two years cancer free for 12 years. “Thanks, everybody,it’s so nice to be loved,” “$10,000 donation or more award,” for a gener- later. “I’m so very grateful to my family, my Stahecki said. “Just know that you are loved ous contribution the company made to Relay. “I’ll never forget the day I received the friends and the people that I worked with,” she in return.” According to Stahecki, the Top 25 Relay phone call,” he said of hearing the news that said. “Then I met Relay and that was an awe- Stahecki talked about the different Relay events in the country raised a total of $8.1 and his father had cancer. “It was just a strange, inspiring experience in itself because here’s slogans over the years and introduced the new all but one of the events was from Northeast strange time. I received the call from my dad all these people and they’re all having a great motto for the coming year. Connecticut. In addition, the Northeast on Sept. 12, 2001. Does anyone remember what old time and my friend … Janie said, ‘You “This year, they decided to move to some- Connecticut Relay is number two in New was going on [on that date]?” ought to come to Relay and see what it’s all thing new, which, again, was a reconsidera- England and number one in the state. During the two years his father courageous- about,’ and that’s how I got started in that.” tion of all the things that embody Relay,” said “You’re number 13 in the nation,” said ly battled the disease, Osbrey made several As her story came to a close, Faucher shared Stahecki of why the slogan was changed this Stahecki. “Thirteen out of, like, 4,800 and some trips to Florida, where his father was living. her motto with those in attendance. year. “So the new slogan is going to be odd Relays.” “I hate cancer; I hate everything about it,” “My motto is, ‘Every day is a gift,’ because it ‘Celebrate. Remember. Fight Back.’ This year’s Relay For Life of Northeastern said Osbrey when he concluded his father’s is,” she finished. Celebrating life and survivorship, remember- Connecticut will be held from 11 a.m. May 17 story. “I hate it with every fiber in my body, Throughout the evening, door prizes were ing those we have lost to this horrible disease to 11 a.m. May 18 at the Woodstock and I’m sure many of you feel the same way.” handed out to those who could correctly and fighting back all year round.” Fairgrounds. For more information on how to Osbrey then told the crowd that he is a “find- answer a Relay trivia question. Prizes includ- She talked about how “fighting back year get involved in Relay For Life, the-silver-lining kind of guy” and that is the ed a banner for Relay sites, Relay merchandise round” could mean cutting back on smoking, visithttp://www.windhamrelayforlife.org/ or reason he enjoys being part of Relay For Life. and hand-etched glasses. Questions included, getting a colonoscopy, getting a mammogram http://www.cancer.org/docroot/par/con- “That’s why I love Relay; that’s the beauty of “How many years have we been relaying in or any other number of ways that could help tent/PAR_1_Relay_For_Life.asp. prevent or detect cancer. At the 2008 Relay For Relay For Life. You go to Relay, and what do Northeastern Connecticut?” (12 years), “What you see at Relay?” Osbrey asked the crowd, was the first [Northeastern Connecticut] Life, there will be a new closing ceremony, Chenoa Pierce may be reached at (860) 928- before noting that smiles, hugs and positive Relay slogan?” (Do you know 10 people you called the “Fight Back Ceremony,” that will 1818, ext. 112, or by e-mail at chenoa@vil- energy are among the many great things he would like to spend the night with?) and involve all those who are still present at the lagernewspapers.com. closing of the event. has seen and experienced at the annual event. “What was the special event at last year’s

Quiet Corner pols react to State to the Union POLICE LOG Henrichan said. tions: the Thompson Hill Fire “I am concerned about his PRIMIARY continued from page 1 On Jan. 2, Secretary of the State Station (70 Chase Road), Thompson unwillingness to provide real assis- Susan Bysiewicz determined the Town Hall 9815 Riverside Drive), St. tance to middle class Americans PUTNAM trar office helped with absentee order of names to appear on the Stephen Recreational Hall (130 Old struggling to make ends meet, his ballots at the Pierce Baptist Church ballot through a blind drawing. Turnpike Road) and the East continued trampling of the Thursday, Jan. 24 on Tuesday, Jan. 29, working on For the Republican ballot, the Thompson Fire Station (530 East Constitution — our civil liberties Tomas Gates, 19, of 728 Providence Pike, removing the recently deceased off former mayor of New York City, Thompson Road). — in the name of national security, Putnam. Charged with breach of peace of the voter list and getting people Rudolph Giuliani, is first, followed In Woodstock, residents have one and his lack of a plan to end the and assault (third degree). ready for working at their polling by former U.S. Sen. Fred Thompson polling station, Town Hall located war in Iraq and bring our troops Friday, Jan. 25 station at the Brooklyn Middle of Tennessee, former on Route 169. home safely,” Dodd said in a press Raymond Belletti, 58, of 5 Meadow School. Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney, While the nation’s political focus release. Brook Road, Brooklyn. Charged with “We’re just getting people who U.S. Sen. John McCain of Arizona, has been on the primaries for the Congressman Joe Courtney (D- driving under the influence, driving are working for the election ready U.S. Rep. Duncan Hunter of past month, President Bush issued 2nd Connecticut District) stated with a suspended license and failure to here with all that needs to be done,” California and U.S. Rep. Ron Paul of his final State of the Union that he felt Bush’s speech started illuminate. Moses said. “It’s all a process.” Texas. Former Arkansas Gov. Mike Address in a joint session of off strong with his economic stim- Connecticut is the only state that Huckabee ends the list. Congress Monday night. ulus plan, but the rest of the issues allows voters to register up until On the Democratic primary bal- Highlights of his speech included fell short with no clear initiative. noon Monday, Feb. 4, for the pri- lot, U.S. Sen. Barack Obama of his urge to a divided Congress to “President Bush tonight made a THOMPSON mary. Residents who are registered Illinois will be followed by U.S. Rep. pass his economic stimulus plan, long overdue acknowledgement Independents have to choose a Dennis Kucinich of Ohio, former which is meant to put money back that our slumping economy is in political party in order to vote in U.S. Sen. Mike Gravel of Alaska, in the pockets of consumers. need of a shot in the arm,” Friday, Jan. 25 the primary. New Mexico Gov. Bill Richardson, “To build a prosperous future, we Courtney said in a statement Carolyn Tannetta, 19, of 12 Hirsch Local Democratic and U.S. Sen. John Edwards of North must trust people with their own immediately following the speech. Terrace, Dedham, Mass. Charged with Republican town committees have Carolina, U.S. Sen. Chris Dodd of money and empower them to grow “Eastern Connecticut’s families possession of marijuana and possession also been preparing for the upcom- Connecticut, U.S. Sen. Joe Biden of our economy,” Bush said in his are feeling the pinch, and we need a of drug paraphernalia. ing primary. Delaware and U.S. Sen. Hillary speech. “Our economy is undergo- new game plan that provides ener- “I would encourage everyone to Clinton of New York. ing a period of uncertainty.” gy, housing and tax relief to jump- Saturday, Jan. 26 get out and vote because it’s our In accordance to state law, all In addition, Bush touted the level start the U.S. economy.” Matthew Hoenig, 23, of 519 Hartford best way to express who we want to polling places will be open from 6 of progress made in Iraq due to the In addition, Courtney stated his Turnpike, Killingly. Charged with vote for as our leader,” said Putnam a.m. to 8 p.m. the day of the pri- increase of U.S. troops a year ago. hopes for Bush’s willingness to attempted burglary (second degree), Democratic Town Committee mary. Bush also put several important engage in serious negotiations breach of peace, assault (second degree) Chairman Cindy Dunne. In Killingly, there are five loca- issues in the hand of Congress, with Congress to construct the eco- and interference with police. As for endorsing a certain candi- tions to cast a ballot: the Killingly such as his proposal to change the nomic stimulus plan. date, Dunne indicated that the Public Library (25 Westcott Road), tax code in health care and allow a “My constituents are eager to see issue has not been brought forth to Killingly Intermediate School (1599 standard deduction for every citi- the Bush Administration apply this WOODSTOCK the Putnam Democratic Town Upper Maple St.), the South zen who buys health insurance and approach to join us in Congress in Committee as of yet. Killingly Fire Station (803 expand a health savings account. tackling a balanced energy policy, Thursday, Jan. 24 Angie Henrichan, the chairman Providence Pike), the Northeastern Bush also spoke about the positive expanding children’s healthcare of Putnam’s Republican Town Connecticut Council of results to his No Child Left Behind coverage and developing a new pol- Alan Sherman, 54, of 280 English Committee, stated that she has Governments Building (125 Act and asked Congress to icy direction in Iraq,” Courtney Neighborhood Rd, Woodstock. Charged made some phone calls in an effort Putnam Pike) and the Killingly strengthen the act to increase said. with cultivation of marijuana. to encourage people to vote. Community Center (185 Broad St.). accountability and flexibility for Independent Democratic Sen. “I urge all Republicans to vote Brooklyn will have one polling states and districts, reduce the Joseph Lieberman expressed hope because it’s important for people to station, in the Brooklyn Middle number of high school dropouts for a constructive between both have the chance to vote for their School auditorium. and provide extra help for strug- parties in Washington, D.C. candidate,” Henrichan said. Eastford residents may cast their gling schools. “I hope that this year both the CT GENERAL OIL, LLC As with Putnam’s Democrats, ballots at the Town Office building Bush’s speech resulted in a num- White House and the Congress put & the Republican Town Committee on 16 Westford Road. ber of reactions by members of the partisan consideration aside and has not yet officially endorsed a In Putnam there are two loca- House of Representatives and the produce real results for the HILLTOP PLUMBING, LLC Republican candidate, but tions: District 1 is at Murphy Park Senate, particularly Connecticut American people,” Lieberman said Henrichan indicated that she per- (20 Keach St.) and District 2 is politicians. U.S. Sen. Chris Dodd after the speech. sonally found former assigned to the town garage (141 (D-Conn.), who recently dropped Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney Fox Road). out of the presidential race to Brad Tilles may be reached at for all your as a good candidate. Pomfret residents may cast their become the Democratic nominee, (860) 928-1818, ext. 113, or by e- “I like the way that he has been vote at Pomfret Community School. spoke about how Bush has once mail at brad@villagernewspa- heating working across the aisles to work In Thompson, residents can go to again demonstrated the country is pers.com. with the Democrats on the issues,” any of the four regular polling sta- in the need of a new direction. and plumbing needs Congressman Courtney, House again challenge SCHIP veto Dayville, CT WASHINGTON, D.C. — Congressman Joe this administration and to present a meaning- result of the current economic state in Answering Service After Hours Courtney (D-Conn. 2nd District) recently ful SCHIP bill. In the end, however, we will Connecticut. Working families should be pro- Lic # voted to override President Bush’s veto of pass this one way or another with this presi- vided a level of security for their children 684/204596 774-9898 H.R. 3963, Children’s Health Insurance dent, or the next.” they otherwise would not have as they work to Program Reauthorization Act of 2007 (SCHIP). Earlier this year, the Congress sent to the weather this economic storm,” Courtney However, with 151 Republicans voting against president H.R 976, which was a very similar added. the override, the SCHIP legislation has once version of H.R. 3963. The president vetoed that Despite the president’s and Republicans’ again failed to meet the two-thirds majority legislation, citing concerns that were efforts to stall the SCHIP reauthorization with needed to pass into law. addressed by the Democratic-led Congress in its many improvements, the Democratic “Republican obstructionism continues to H.R. 3963. After addressing the president’s Congress will not let children lose their cover- jeopardize the coverage of six million chil- concerns, the White House vetoed the latest age. On Sept. 26, 2007, the House passed the dren already in the SCHIP program and takes effort. continuing appropriations for the fiscal year away the opportunity to include an additional “Considering the current economic down- 2008 (Public Law 110-92), which contained four million eligible kids who currently have turn, this is precisely the right time to provide stop-gap funding so that the SCHIP program no health insurance,” Courtney stated. “The children and families with healthcare cover- can continue to operate at current funding lev- Democratic-led majority has worked in a age. An estimated 9,200 new Connecticut chil- els through fiscal year 2008. bipartisan manner to meet the demands of dren would qualify for SCHIP/Medicaid as a 14 • Friday, February 1, 2008 WOODSTOCK VILLAGER CABE holds secondary school reform conversation

curricula. These tests, which will CABE cont from page 1 be mandatory, must be passed in around the state of Connecticut order to complete the course. since November and will contin- There will be similar regulations ue to do so until the end of for laboratory science courses, February. but those will be catered to indi- McQuillan addressed a vidual districts. Connecticut educational system “I think there’s a long way to go that, while it is not struggling, before they work out all the kinks has certainly fallen relative to the to this,” said Nelson King, a mem- national average. He discussed ber of the Killingly Board of various issues that ranged from Education. “I think all the ques- dropout rates to racial segrega- tions about what happens at pre- tion to economic situations. kindergarten and lower grades He showed a statistic saying need to be discussed if this is to that the median yearly earnings be a success.” (2005) of a high school dropout Tuesday’s conversation was are $22,939 and a high school specifically intended for second- graduate makes $30,766. Someone ary school education. However, with an associate’s degree earns statistics have shown that the $37,605, and a bachelor’s degree slippery slope for dropping out receives $49,898. McQuillan said begins as early as fourth grade. that it takes approximately Several people in attendance at $38,000 annually to support a fam- the meeting believed it was neces- ily of four. While it may not be sary to address elementary and realistic to expect people to make middle school problems in order $38,000 with a high school educa- to get to the root of certain high tion, McQuillan said he wanted to school quandaries. reinvest in the educational sys- “It’s kind of like the first, sec- tem in order to “allow students to ond and third draft of a paper,” go on to college or to have a set of McQuillan said. “This is the first skills to attain an income beyond draft.” this level.” McQuillan added that the sec- CABE plans to recommend a ond draft is a fall conference to state minimum of 24 credits for which he will bring many of the graduation, as well as model cur- ideas suggested at the secondary ricula for many of the core cours- school reform conversations. The es offered in high school. School third draft will be sent to legisla- districts can adopt some or all of tion; McQuillan hopes legislation these curricula as their own if will pass it by December 2008 and they so choose. The argument pre- the general assembly will do the sented was that many local school same by July 2009. The goal is to districts are all writing their own have some variation of this plan curricula while trying to meet the implemented by 2012 for the state’s demands. The pre-written incoming Class of 2015. curricula save significant time “I think there is a lot of merit to and money. [this proposal],” said Killingly There will also be Connecticut Board of Education member end-of-the-year examinations in Richard Murray. “I think there five courses (Algebra I and II, are good ideas behind it. I’m not Biology, English II and U.S. sure what it will look like when History) that will follow the state the legislation gets a hold of it. I’m afraid it will be another unfunded mandate.” King agreed with Murray, saying that funding is the major issue. He said that if the entire state requires a minimum of 24 credits for gradu- ation, it might be diffi- cult to fund the addi- tional staff. He is also worried that increas- ing the rigor of the curriculum will increase the dropout rate. McQuillan dis- agreed with King, say- ing that it is students’ engagement in pro- grams, not the difficul- ty of courses that determines the dropout rate. Still, King believes PC5740 that CABE is moving in the right direction. “The more I hear these presentations made, the more I think the state is getting a better handle on mov- ing [education] for- ward,” he said.

Josh Sayles may be reached at (860) 928- 1818, ext. 110, or by e- mail at josh@vil- lagernewspapers.com VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, February 1, 2008 B1

Town-to-Town PUTNAM VILLAGER The CLASSIFIEDS 1-800-536-5836 THOMPSON VILLAGER WOODSTOCK VILLAGER BSection ILLAGER Friday, KILLINGLY VILLAGER VReal Estate 1-3 • Obituaries 3-4 • Calendar 6-7 • Help Wanted 8-11 • Auto 11-14 February 1, 2008 The Hot Spot ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT Doors of Deception break through; Big Meat on special again

ocal tribute act The tion.com. ATLAS Doors of Deception is The Connecticut-based NOT SO 860-928-6500 52 Pomfret Street Ldedicated to recreating jam band Big Meat will be WWW.ATLASREI.COM Putnam, CT 06260 the sound of The Doors as playing its first show in UIET REALTY accurately as possible. The more than six months at Q INVESTMENTS, LLC band is fronted by Bob Bond, Rick’s Billiards in Putnam, CORNER NEW LISTING - VICTORIAN MULTI-FAMILY OPPORTUNITY RESTAURANT BUSINESS PRICE REDUCED! most notably the former lead Conn., also on Saturday, singer for Desert Rain. Feb. 2. This dance-friendly MARK Bond recruited some of the band was known for per- area’s best talent for this pro- forming a wide spectrum RENBURKE ject. With keyboards being an of music. From funk, rock integral part of The Doors sound, he’s joined by WOODSTOCK VIEWS! PUTNAM - $184,995 SOUTHBRIDGE - $395,000 PUTNAM - $169,900 Berkeley School of Music 4400 sq ft, 4 BR, 4.5 BA Well Maintained – Many Updates Includes most Restaurant Equipment 4 BR – Dead end Street graduate Mike Dell. Since John Downs – 860-377-0754 William Child – 860-933-0165 Robert Brownell – 843-860-1000 John Downs – 860-377-0754 joining the band, Dell has WATERFRONT 2-FAMILY VICTORIAN LOVELY VICTORIAN WEBSTER WATERFRONT “gained a new respect for the music of The Doors and its complexity,” he said. Lead guitarist John Kneeland (another Desert Rain veteran) truly “speaks with his guitar,” according to Bond. WOODSTOCK - $349,000 – 3+ AC. KILLINGLY - $235,000 PUTNAM - $137,900 WEBSTER LAKE - $1,199,000 Completing the rhythm sec- Walkout Basement, Waterfront Plus 3rd live-in apartment Best buy in town – 4 BR, 2 BA 4 BR, 3.5 BA – Luxury Living! tion with the musical chem- John Downs – 860-377-0754 Phillip Tsouridis – 860-428-7366 Alex Motovilov – 860-961-8024 Phillip Tsouridis – 860-428-7366 istry only found between NEW LISTING NICE HOME WITH POOL MULTI-FAMILY COUNTRY SETTING brothers are Bond’s sons, Zach (20) and Max (13). Founder of the former indie emo band The Sunday Drive, Zach’s bass playing galva- nizes the rhythm section. Drumming on a full sized kit THOMPSON - $299,000 KILLINGLY - $195,000 PUTNAM - $199,900 WOODSTOCK - $265,000 since the age of 6, Max pos- 4 BR, 3 BA – Quiet Cul-de-Sac 3 BR, 1 BA – Outdoor Patio 2 units – Move in Condition 3 BR, 2 BA – Privacy! sesses a natural backbeat John Downs – 860-377-0754 Phillip Tsouridis – 860-428-7366 Alex Motovilov – 860-961-8024 John Downs – 860-377-0754 with an uncanny ability to WATERFRONT PRIME DOWNTOWN SPACE COUNTRY STYLE PARK A MUST SEE – PRIVATE! retain complicated arrange- ments. The Doors of Deception recent gig at the Desert Cafe in Danielson was “the biggest Top: The Doors of Deception Bottom: Big Meat Thursday night ever,” accord- ing to owner Jan Goldstein. WOODSTOCK - $349,900 PUTNAM - $695,000 KILLINGLY - $69,900 WOODSTOCK - $214,900 Catch another big night with 3 BR, 2 BA – 3+ Acres Antique District Location – 8360 sqft. 3 BR, 1 BA – Move-in Condition Short Sale Opportunity – 4 BR, 3 BA The Doors of Deception this John Downs – 860-377-0754 Robert Brownell – 843-860-1000 William Child – 860-933-0165 Phillip Tsouridis – 860-428-7366 Saturday, Feb. 2, at Point Apartments for rent in Putnam. 2, 3 & 4 bedrooms available. Breeze in Webster, Mass. The Retail & Office Space also available. show starts at 8:30 p.m. and it’s only a $5 cover. For more Call Alex Motovilov for more information, 860-961-8024 info, visit thedoorsofdecep-

p.m., The Lucky Dog, and blues to trance and disco, Worcester. they even did spoof covers • Luther “Guitar” Johnson like the rap song “Gin and — 9:30 p.m., Gilrein’s, Juice. The band played more Worcester. than 200 shows from August • Pet Rock — 9 p.m., Sakura 2005 before deciding to call it Tokyo, Worcester. quits in 2007. • Pucker — 9 p.m., The After a few months off, Pump House, Main Street, members Dan Griffith, Ryan Southbridge. Marks, Geoff Leonard and • Bill McCarthy — 8 p.m., Kevin Rees all felt a strong The Whistle Stop, Oxford, desire to perform again. Mass. Though not reuniting the • The Doors of Deception — band to go full throttle again, 8:30 p.m., Point Breeze, 114 they’re playing this show to Point Breeze Road, Webster, “have fun and to give our Mass., $5. friends and fans something • Blackstone Valley Bluegrass special,” explained Griffith. Band — 8 p.m., The Vanilla The band always has great on- Bean Cafe, Pomfret, Conn., stage chemistry and fun with $12. their catchy, quirky originals • Big Meat — 9 p.m., Rick’s and on-stage antics such as Billiards, 9 Grove St., Putnam, their Thanksgiving turkey Conn. hunt. A spectacle you won’t • Becky Chace duo (with want to miss, the show at Brian Minisce) — 8:30 p.m., Rick’s starts at 9 p.m. and will The Gold Eagle, 8 Tracy Road push ‘till last call. Check out (395 Exit 94), Dayville, Conn., Big Meat online at www.big- (860) 779-7777. meatmusic.com or • Desert Rain — 9:30 p.m., The www.myspace.com/bigmeat- Desert Café, Danielson. music. Tuesday,Feb.5 Friday, Feb. 1 • Bill McCarthy’s Open Mic — • Bill McCarthy & His 7:30 pm, Greendale’s Pub, Guitar — 9 p.m., The Galway Worcester. Bay, 186 Stafford St., • Blues Jam with Brandt Worcester, Mass. Taylor — 8 p.m., The Desert • TBA — 8 p.m., Fiddler’s Café, Danielson. Green, 19 Temple St., Wednesday, Feb. 6 Worcester. • Open mic — 8 p.m., The • Pilot with Nude Black Glass, Desert Café, Danielson. Radio Blackout, A Better Fall • RAM — 9 p.m., Lucky’s, — 8 p.m., The Lucky Dog, Route 6, Foster, R.I. Worcester. Thursday, Feb. 8 • Racky Thomas Band — • Open mic — 8 p.m., Mill 9:30 p.m., Gilrein’s, Worcester. Street Brews (Cafe), • Pet Rock — 9 p.m., Sakura Southbridge, Mass. Tokyo, Worcester. • Open mic — 8 p.m., The • Foolish U — 9 p.m., The Village Lounge, Route 171, Pump House, Main Street, Putnam/Woodstock, Conn. Southbridge, Mass. • Bill McCarthy’s Open Mic — • Ray Cooke & Open Mic — 8 p.m., The Whistle Stop, The Vanilla Bean Cafe, 450 Oxford. Deerfield Road, Pomfret, Conn., $5. If you’re an artist who would • Desert Rain — 9 p.m., The like to be featured, know of Desert Café, 49 Cottage Street, someone else who is or simply Danielson, Conn., (860) 774- want to let us know about an 3397. upcoming gig, e-mail me at • RAM, Altones — 9 p.m., GettingInTune@MarkRenbur Jewett City,Conn. ke.com. Anything I get by Saturday, Feb. 2 Sunday of each week will • Drunken Uncles Live — 9 make the following Friday’s p.m., The Galway Bay, 186 paper. Keep the music live and Stafford St., Worcester. not so quiet here in • Alive (Kiss tribute) with The Northeastern Connecticut and Vig, Tongue and Groove — 9 Central Massachusetts. B2 ☎ VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, February 1, 2008 VILLAGER REAL ESTATE Villager Homescape A Treasure in the Quiet Corner Welcome home to beautiful Pomfret Center, CT escribed as “a small rural town steeped in his- Dtory”. If you are looking for a community with a friendly lifestyle, excellent public and private schools, miles of rural farmland, yet minutes from shop- ping, hospitals and highways you will love it here. This lovely home is only about 3 miles from Route 395, exit 93, and the new Killingly Commons shopping plaza. Built in 2005, this 2000+ square foot home is in like new condition. Nestled on 1.85 acres, you will enjoy the woodsy view from your large back deck. The floor plan is very open, with a large eat-in kitchen. You can see the lovely gas fireplace in the living room, and enjoy the company of family while you entertain. There is a love- ly master bedroom suite on the first floor, complete with large walk in closet and full bath. The laundry area and a half bath are also on the first floor.

The oak staircase brings you to a nice sitting area, perfect for an office or read- ing area. Two large bedrooms, with the added benefit of front dog house dormers and a full back dormer, offer lots of room to spread out. There is a full bath on the second floor. If you need more room, the lower level offers a full walk- out basement with a sliding glass door, perfect for your future family room.

This home is priced to sell quick- ly at $269,900, substantially less than the original sale price. This is the value you have been wait- ing for! Call Cathy Duprey at 860-774-2342 for your personal showing Visit www.DupreyRealEstate.com for more pictures.

HomeTown Properties VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS 21 South Main Street, Putnam, CT 06260 Email [email protected] Putnam Villager • Thompson Villager • Woodstock Villager • Killingly Villager (800) 562-3186 Toll Free VISIT US ON THE WEB AT: JOYCE R. DUFF "Every Home, Every Week" www.hometownprop.net Broker/Owner PUTNAM OVER 4 ACRES Open House Directory This Ranch-style home has Plenty of room for your been well maintained with many updates including horses… 3 stalls, tack vinyl siding, replacement room & hay loft, too. windows, heating system, Comes with 1,210 sq ft. electrical. Has hdwd. floors, ranch home, new kitchen, bay window in dining area, Have a successful open house!! hdwd. floors, walk-out basement. East Putnam - applianced kit., garage and shed. All in move in condition. Convenient location. Call for details. $249,900 THOMPSON MOOSUP Large older home This 3 bdrm. offers List your house in our w/15 rooms, recent- comfort and charm! ly renovated. Wide Lg. LR w/chimney board pine floors, hookup for wood Open House Directory new kitchen, bath, stove, remodeled ceilings and so much more! A MUST SEE! bath and added half bath, in-ground pool, plus At $309,900 2 car garage. Don’t wait on this one!! Call Jane at 860-886-3106. $190,000 and drive buyers to your showing! WEBSTER, MA NORTHBRIDGE, MA Looking for a larger Lovely Ranch on end of home with open floor cul-de-sac, featuring 3 plan? This is it! bdrms., 1 bath, lg. rooms, Kitchen, DR & LR, It is fast, easy, and FREE!FREE! walk-in closets, fully fin- Farmer’s porch, master suite on lower level, 1 ished base on .35 acres. car garage, large back yard. $284,000 Wrap around deck, AG pool & shed. $234,900

ERA Covenant Realty Group, Inc. Villager Newspapers 56 Route 66 East • Columbia, CT 06237 Office: (860)-456-7777 Mobile: (860)-230-8143 Good Local Newspaper” To have your open house listed in this [email protected] Paula Purvis Deserves a “Every Town [email protected]

directory please contact Stephanie Thompson - $350,000: Beautiful custom home just built in 2003 with many upgrades. PRIVATE setting on @ (860)928-1818 2.4 acres, yet close to I-395 and MA. First floor MBR suite and laundry. Huge Great Room with fieldstone FP ® Tell your Realtor The Villager sent you! and cathedral ceilings. Please go to www.paulapurvishomes.com for more info and visual tour or call 860-230-8143. Exceptional home!

Get the news of your neighborhood THE VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, February 1, 2008 B3 VILLAGER REAL ESTATE VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS AFULL SERVICE MORTGAGE COMPANY 559 Hartford Pike Suite 210 - Dayville, CT 06241 Office: (860) 774-6088 • Fax: (860) 774-7729 “Exceeding Mortgage Standards”

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Assured Mortgage is an Equal Housing Lender Better Rates No Doc RATES PROVIDED BY: 30 Year Fixed Any Credit 559 Hartford Pike, Suite 210 Nation Wide & More Choices Dayville, CT 06241 Any Problem No Balloon FHA Equal Housing Lender Office: 860-779-7032 “Exceeding Mortgage Standards by Living up to Our Name” Visit our 24 hour application website at www.AssuredClosings.com OBITUARIES Brian L. Milliron, 43 Henry Gendron, 88 DANIELSON/BROOKLYN — Brian L. a special niece, Amy Doiron, of Henderson, DANIELSON — Henry Gendron, 88, of 39 Mr. Gendron served in the Milliron, 43, died unexpectedly Wednesday, Nev.; a nephew, Jeremy Levesque, whom he Wyndham Landing, died Jan. 26 at Day Army at the end of World War Jan 23. thought of as a son, of Danielson; and many Kimball Hospital in Putnam after a long ill- II. He was the proprietor for 35 He leaves his wife, Kerri Blanchette other nieces and nephews. ness. years at Legates Paint Store in Milliron; his parents, Ronald and Geraldine He was predeceased by a brother, Steven He leaves his wife of 22 years, Ann Webster. He was an avid golfer Milliron, of Henderson, Nev.; two sons, Brian Milliron. (Lafontaine) Gendron; a daughter, Judith, and a 56-year member of William Milliron of Danielson and Joshua Born June 10, 1964, in Putnam, Mr. wife of Donald Collette; stepchildren Webster Lodge of Elks 1466. Milliron of Ft. Myers, Fla.; a daughter, Milliron attended Killingly schools. Upon Michael Picard and his wife Monique, and The funeral will be held Stephanie Blanchette, of Ft. Myers, Fla.; five completion of his education, he worked in Susan, wife of Ronald Duquette; five grand- Wednesday, Jan. 30, from Bartel Funeral brothers, Shawn Eubar, of Providence, R.I., the maintenance field. His last employment children, Greg Collette, Cindy Simonelli, Home & Chapel in Dudley,Mass., with a Mass John Milliron and Chad Milliron, both of was at Loos and Co. Kevin Duquette, and Dane and Cody Picard; at Sacred Heart of Jesus Church in Webster, Henderson, Nev., Leonard Milliron of Mr. Milliron enjoyed Harley Davidsons. and two great- grandchildren. Mass. Burial followed in Sacred Heart Moosup and Chris Milliron of Cobbleskill, The funeral was held Monday, Jan. 27, at He was predeceased by two brothers and Cemetery. N.Y.; a beloved sister, Bobbie Ann Warner, of the Gagnon-Costello Funeral Home in four sisters. Flowers may be sent or donations may be Danielson, a sister, Rhonda Bierschbach, of Danielson. Cremation followed with burial at The son of Ferdinand and Delia made to Hospice Unit at Day Kimball Thompson, and a sister,Kathy Cline, of Utah; Evergreen Cemetery in Central Village. (Arsenault) Gendron, he was born in Hospital, 320 Pomfret St., Putnam, CT 06260. Webster, Mass. Susan Payson Nichols, 50 MOOSUP — Susan Payson Nichols, 50, of and Virginia Nichols Macomber of Newport, Cranska Road and formerly Old Saybrook, R.I. John R. Mayo, 79 died Jan. 4, at Day Kimball Hospital in She was predeceased by her brother, Keith Putnam. Louis Nichols. WEBSTER, Mass. — John Robert Mayo Sr., The son of the late Louis The daughter of Susan (Keith) Nichols of Ms. Nichols loved animals and owned her 79, formerly of North Grosvenordale and and Louise (Austin) Mayo, Moosup and the late Theodore F.Nichols, she own horses, showing and riding them for Pomfret, Conn., died Thursday, Jan. 24, at he was born Jan. 6, 1929, in was born Oct. 10, 1957, in New London. many years. Lanessa Health Care in Webster. Putnam. In addition to her mother, she leaves her The funeral was private, and burial was at He was the husband of the late Irene Mr. Mayo worked for the sisters, Joanna F. Nichols of Arizona and the convenience of the family. Tillinghast (Walker) Mayo, who died in 1998. town of Pomfret for more Aimee C. Nichols of Newport, R.I.; and her Funeral Home of Central Village was in He leaves his children, Rosemary Mineau than 20 years. He worked as aunts, Barbara Haley Keith of Palmer, Mass., charge of arrangements. (Russell), John Jr. (Valerie) of Sterling, a diesel mechanic for Randy of North Carolina, Donald of International Harvester. Danielson, Conn., and Mark of North For more than 40 years, he was the cemetery Grosvenordale, Conn.; brothers George of sexton at Pomfret South, North, Abington Helga Maria Nash, 66 Putnam, Peter of Alabama, David of and Christ Church Cemeteries in Pomfret. DANIELSON — Helga Maria Nash, 66, of Gladys Rabinski of Brick, N.J., eight grand- Pomfret, Conn., and Charles Mayo of He enjoyed the outdoors, gardening, fishing, Danielson and formerly of Proulx Street, children, three great-grandchildren; and Putnam; sisters Ida Materas of Webster, hunting and John Wayne movies. Brooklyn, died Tuesday, Jan. 22, at Day many nieces and nephews. Marie Ramsdell of Putnam, Conn., and A memorial service was held at Smith and Kimball Hospital in Putnam. The daughter of the late Heinrich and Shirley Miracle and Ethel Warren, both of Walker Funeral Home in Putnam. She was the wife of 46 years of Donald L. Karoline H. (Wagner) Lesny, she was born Florida; and several grandchildren, great Donations may be made in his memory to Nash Sr. , whom she married Aug. 19, 1961, Oct. 2, 1941, in Duisburg/Mitte Germany. grandchildren, nieces and nephews. the Day Kimball Hospital, Diabetes Program, in Rahway, N.J. She came to the United States on June 1, He was predeceased by his son, Timothy, P.O. Box 632, Putnam, CT 06260. In addition to her husband, she leaves 1959, at age 17 and moved to Rahway, N.J. to and siblings Jesse, Louis, Leonard, Paul, To share a memory with the family,“light a three sons, William L. Nash III and his wife live with her mother and stepfather, Jean, Barbara, Eva and Dora. candle” at www.smithandwalkerfh.com. Michele of Norwich, Don L. Nash II and his William L. Nash II. wife Paula of Woodstock and Robert A. Mrs. Nash worked for the United Mental Nash and his wife Kathryn of Sterling; one Health Center in Plainfield as a social work- Send all obituary notices to the Putnam Villager, daughter, Patricia M. Haas, and her hus- er for more than 20 years. 107 Providence St., Putnam, CT 06260, or by band Doug of Liongate, Pa.; a brother, A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. Alfred Nash, of Toms River, N.J.; three sis- Saturday, Feb. 2, in Tillinghast Funeral e-mail to [email protected]. ters, Karoline Nash of Toms River, N.J., Home, 433 Main St., Danielson. Burial will Bridget Polinsky of Pennsylvania and be private. There are no calling hours. LEGALS Town of Woodstock 2008. Attest: Judy E. Walberg, Town Clerk Variance Application #ZBA07-13 Ð Variance Application #ZBA08-02 Ð Legal Notice February 1, 2008 Joseph Gould, 229 Thompson Road, Map Charlton B. King, 53 Quaddick Road, Map In accordance with the provisions of Section 107, Block 36, Lot 8, Zone R40 - 8 foot left 106, Block 33, Lot 11, Zone R40. Reduction 7-394 of the General Statutes of the State of LEGAL NOTICE side setback deficiency of right yard setback from 25 ft, as required, Connecticut, notice is hereby given that: The TOWN OF THOMPSON Variance Application #ZBA08-01 Ð CT to 3 ft. Annual Financial Report of The Town of THOMPSON ZONING BOARD OF Real Estate Holding LLC, 962 Riverside John Bell, Sr., Chairman Woodstock for the Year Ended June 30, APPEALS Drive, Map 167, Block 88, Lot 24, Zone R-20. Zoning Board of Appeals 2007, Prepared by the accounting firm of The Zoning Board of Appeals will hold a Requesting variance of Article V, Section 1, January 14, 2008 Marien + Company LLC, was filed in the Public Hearing on Monday, February 11, Town of Thompson Zoning regulations for February 1, 2008 Office of the Town Clerk on January 22, 2008 at 7:00 PM in the Merrill Seney stone walls, erected stone wall in the front of February 8, 2008 2008, and that the audit is open for public Community Room of the Thompson Town the property and two proposed walls on the inspection. Dated this 22nd day of January, Hall for the following: right side of the property. CCHHECKHECKECK UUSS OOUUT!UT!T! Look in the classifieds first when you’re in the market for a car, a home, a job, a pet or almost anything!

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OBITUARIES are published at no charge. E-mail notices to sjarvis@villagernewspa- pers.com, or fax them to (860) 928-5946. Photos are welcome in JPEG format. OBITUARIES Aristide Blais, 93 Janie E. Dussault, 90 TAFTVILLE — Aristide “Pete” Blais, 93, of Blais. NORTH OXFORD, Mass. — Janie E. born in Gilmanton, N.H., and lived most of 62 South B. St., died early Wednesday morn- The son of the late Henry and Delia (Robinson) Dussault, 90, of Turner Road, her life in Oxford. ing, Jan. 23, at the Norwichtown Rehab & (Pellerin) Blais, he was born Nov. 5, 1914, in died Tuesday, Jan. 22, at St. Vincent Mrs. Dussault was a lens maker at Care Center. Taftville. Hospital in Worcester. American Optical in Southbridge for 13 He was the husband of the late Eveline Mr. Blais was last employed as a laundry She was predeceased by her husband of years, retiring in 1982. Previously, she was (Phanuef) Blais, who died Aug. 14, 2002. They worker at the former Norwich Hospital in 40 years, Romeo H. Dussault, of Oxford, a full-fashion knitter at M.K.M. Hosiery in were married July 31, 1937, in Sacred Heart Preston retiring on March 26, 1980. He was a who died in 1977. Rochdale for 20 years. Church in Taftville. communicant of Sacred Heart Church in She leaves three sons, Henry Dussault of A member of St. Roch’s Church in He leaves his grandchildren, Brian Blais of Taftville. Quinebaug, Conn., Raymond Dussault of Oxford, Mrs. Dussault was a volunteer at Sebastian, Fla., Tina Nowak of Woodstock, Visitation at the Guillot Funeral Home in Groton, Conn., and Phillip Dussault of the Oxford Senior Center. She enjoyed Bruce Blais of Taftville and Darlene Vallee of Taftville was held Friday,Jan. 25, followed by North Oxford; five daughters, Theresa quilting, sewing, crocheting and knitting. Plainfield; seven great-grandchildren; two a Mass of Christian burial at Sacred Heart McSparren of Townsend, Mary Dussault of Most of all, she loved her family. great-great-grandchildren; and numerous Church in Taftville. Burial was at the conve- North Oxford, Patricia Wood of Falmouth, A funeral was held Saturday, Jan. 26, at nieces and nephews. nience of the family. Diane Dauksz of Oxford and Janet Thoren Paradis Funeral Home, followed by a Mass He was predeceased by one son, George of Charlton; a half-sister, Clarabell Drew, at St. Roch’s Church, both in Oxford. of New Hampshire; 21 grandchildren; 26 Burial was in St. Roch’s Cemetery in great-grandchildren; three great-grand- Oxford. Shirley M. Delage, 78 children; nephews and nieces. In lieu of flowers, memorial contribu- She was predeceased by a son, David tions may be made to the American Heart WEBSTER, Mass. — Shirley M. (Largesse) Prior to her retirement, Mrs. Delage had Dussault, who died in 2003; three brothers Association, 20 Speen St., Framingham, Delage, 78, formerly of St. Augustine, Fla., and worked for Rotman’s Furniture in Worcester and one sister. MA 01701, or to the American Diabetes Auburn, died Friday, Jan. 25, in the Lanessa for several years. She previously worked for The daughter of the late Thomas and Association, Boston MA-NH Office, 330 Extended Care Center after an illness. the former L. Farber Co. in Worcester. Gladys A. (Hillard) Robinson, she was Congress St., 5th Floor, Boston, MA 02210. She leaves her beloved husband of 60 years, Mrs. Delage was a former member of St. Edward P.Delage; her three children, Stephen Joseph’s Parish in Auburn. While in Florida, P. Delage and his wife Nancy of Pomfret she and her husband gave many hours of vol- Center, Conn., Michael E. Delage and his wife unteer service to the RSVP Program of Saint Sister Helen Pyzocha, 89 Jane of Dudley, and Christine D. Johnson of John’s County in Florida. She also enjoyed PUTNAM — Sister Helen Pyzocha, DHS, 89, taught at Holy Ghost Brewster; five grandchildren and two great- playing bridge, swimming and reading. a member of the Daughters of the Holy Spirit, Academy,Tupper Lake, N.Y., grandchildren. The funeral was held Tuesday,Jan. 29, at the died Friday, Jan. 25, at the Holy Spirit Health St. Louis, New Haven; St. She was predeceased by her brother, Victor Britton-Wallace Funeral Home, with a Mass at Care Center, where she had been in residence Mary, Jewett City; St. Largesse. St. Joseph’s Church, both in Auburn. since 2006. Thomas, West Warren, The daughter of the late Earl T. and Committal services were in Hillside Cemetery, She leaves one sister, Elizabeth Dyl, of Mass.; and St. Anne, Winifred M. (Howe) Delage, she was born and also in Auburn. Pawtucket, R.I., and several nieces and Hartford. Following the raised in Worcester. She spent many years in In lieu of flowers, memorial gifts may be nephews, grandnieces and grandnephews. close of St. Anne in 1987, she Auburn before moving to St. Augustine, Fla., sent to the Alzheimer’s Association, 311 The daughter of the late Edward and went to work as a clerk in in 1982. Arsenal St., Watertown, MA 02472. Catherine (Zwolinski) Pyzocha, Sister Helen administrative services at the State Office was born Jan. 21, 1919, in Jewett City. She Building in Hartford. entered religious life in 1936 and made her reli- Sister Helen retired in 1993 and moved to Evelyn M. Lilley, 89 gious profession on Aug. 23, 1939, at the Putnam, where she served as head of printing OXFORD, Mass. — Evelyn M. Anthony Lilley and Damon Provencal; and Motherhouse in St. Brieuc, France. She was services at the Holy Spirit Provincial House (McLaughlin) Lilley, 89, of Wheelock Street, many nephews and nieces. then known as Sister Catherine of Mary. until 2005. died Friday, Jan. 25, at the home of her She was predeceased by a granddaughter, Sister Helen earned her bachelor of arts at A Mass of Christian burial was held daughter in Natick, after a short illness. Kara Lilley, three brothers and three sisters. Diocesan Sisters’ College in Woodstock and Tuesday, Jan. 29, at the Provincial House She was predeceased by her husband, The daughter of the late Frank and Ella was an elementary school teacher for most of chapel, followed by burial in St. Mary William B. Lilley of Oxford, who died in 1972. (McGrath) McLaughlin, she was born in her religious life. Her first teaching assignment Cemetery in Putnam. Gilman Funeral Home of She leaves four children, Carole A. Persia Houlton, Maine, and lived in Maine before was at Abergavenny in Wales. She returned to Putnam handled arrangements. and her husband Thomas of Natick, John F. moving to Oxford in 1946. She graduated the United States in 1946, and her assignments In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Lilley of Quinebaug, Conn., Sandra L. Ngoon from Houlton High School in Houlton, here included Mt. Carmel, St. Joseph and St. the Daughters of the Holy Spirit Retirement and her husband Kalvin of Palo Alto, Calif., Maine, in 1936. Anne’s Schools, all in Waterbury. She also Fund, 72 Church St., Putnam, CT 06260. and Brian D. Lilley and his companion Judy Mrs. Lilley was a member of St. Roch’s Harnois of Webster; her daughter-in-law, Church in Oxford. She loved reading, was a Susan Lilley, of Oxford; three sisters, Betty wonderful baker and was an avid Red Sox John N. Martin, 63 Annucci and her husband Steven of fan. Worcester, Theresa McGuire and her hus- A funeral was held Wednesday, Jan. 30, at WOODSTOCK — John N. Martin, 63, N.Y., as their sales manager band Mike of Glastonbury, Conn., and Paradis Funeral Home, followed by a Mass at Woodstock, died Wednesday, Jan. 23, at his and business developer. Patricia Palmucci and her husband Ray of St. Roch’s Church, both in Oxford. Burial was home after a long and courageous battle An avid golfer, Mr. Martin Concord; seven grandchildren, Kim Lilley, in St. Roch’s Cemetery in Oxford. with cancer. was a member of both Clifton Megan Provencal, Nalani Ngoon, Tristan In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions He leaves his wife, Phyllis Salvas-Martin; Springs Country Club and Ngoon, Rebecca Ngoon, Erin Lilley, and may be made to Beacon Hospice, 160 Speen their two sons, Dylan and Jarod; two daugh- Blue Heron Hills while living Michael Harnois; two great-grandsons, St., Suite 202, Framingham, MA 01701. ters, Tracey (Martin) Povio and her hus- in Rochester. band Michael and Jaclyn (Martin) Kartes The funeral was held in Rochester, N.Y. and her husband Richard; and six grand- The members of the Martin family wish to children. thank Day Kimball Homecare and Hospice Florence V. Scully, 85 Mr. Martin was born in Hazelton, Pa., but for the care, love and support given to John WEBSTER, Mass. — Florence V. (Davis) great-grandson Anthony; nieces and lived most of his life in Rochester, N.Y. A and the family during the last six months. Scully, 85, of 247 Thompson Road, died nephews. United States Marine Corps Veteran, he In lieu of flowers, donations may be made Saturday, Jan. 26, after being stricken ill. A daughter of Anson and Bernice served in the early 1960s in South East Asia. to the American Cancer Society, Day Her husband of 28 years, Spencer P. (Boulster) Davis, she was born and raised He moved to Connecticut in 2005, but Kimball Homecare or the National Scully, died in 1970. in Sutton. She moved to Webster at the worked for Lane Industries of Rochester, Institutes of Health in Bethesda, Md. She leaves five children, Donna J. time of her marriage. Gerani and her husband Paul of Sutton, Mrs. Scully worked at various shoe and Darlene A. Young and her husband textile mills in the area before retiring in Martin L. Fernsten, 85 Norman of Cumberland, R.I., Colleen M. 1985. She enjoyed crocheting, doing jigsaw WORCESTER, Mass. — Martin L. bachelor’s degree in economics Dziembowski and her husband Arthur, puzzles and sitting near Webster Lake. She Fernsten, 85, of Worcester, formerly of from Boston University in 1950. with whom she lived, Spencer P. Scully was a devoted mother and grandmother. Woodland Street, West Boylston, passed away For more than 45 years, Mr. and his wife Phyllis of Webster, and Dawn In accordance with her wishes, no funer- Tuesday, Jan. 22, in St. Vincent Hospital. Fernsten worked as an electri- L. LaBonte and her husband Dale of al was planned. Scanlon Funeral Service He leaves his devoted wife and partner of cal engineer for Norton Co. and Thompson, Conn.; two brothers, Leonard directed the arrangements. 63 years, Mary A. (D’Ambra) Fernsten; two then two years for Raytheon Davis of Charlton and Roger Davis of Donations in her memory may be made beloved sons, Martin R. Fernsten and his Corp. before retiring in 1987. Sutton; six grandchildren, Wendy, Diana, to the Friends of St. Joseph School Fund, wife Lynda of Auburn, and Jeffrey A. Mr. Fernsten was a member of the Craig, Christopher, Alison and Megan; a 53 Whitcomb St., Webster, MA 01570. Fernsten and his wife Linda of Amherst; a Greendale Retired Men’s Club and the cherished daughter, Pamela A. Lefferts, and Boston Post 462, American Legion. He was an Helen Passmore, 78 her husband William of Woodstock, Conn.; a enthusiastic golfer and was once a member sister, June C. Rice, of Worcester; 12 grand- of the Bay Path Gold League. He loved to MACHIAS, Maine — Helen E. Passmore, Groton, Conn.; 32 grandchildren; 63 great- children; 11 great-grandchildren; and several travel and spend winters in Florida. He was 78, of Water Street, Machias, and formerly grandchildren; and many nieces and nieces and nephews. very much a family man who loved the time of Moosup, Conn., died Tuesday,Jan. 22, at nephews. A son of Martin T. and Anna K. (Broman) spent with his wife, children, grandchildren, Marshall Health Care Center in Machias. She was predeceased by her son, John Fernsten, he was born in Koping, Sweden, sister and friends. She was the wife of the late Norman A. Passmore. and came to this country through Ellis Island The funeral was held Saturday, Jan. 26, at Passmore Sr., who died Aug. 15, 2001. The daughter of the late John L. and in 1924. He grew up in Worcester and lived the Mercadante Funeral Home & Chapel. She leaves her children, Donna Rogers Edna (Butts) Weaver, she was born April many years in West Boylston before moving Burial followed in Worcester County of Danielson, Conn., Helen Smith of 27, 1929, in Putnam. back to Worcester. He graduated from Memorial Park in Paxton. Machias, Doreen Parron of Dowagiac, Mrs. Passmore worked at Anchor Glass Commerce High School in 1940. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions Mich., Joan Wooten of Putnam, Conn., in Dayville for many years and also Ames Mr. Fernsten served in the U.S. Navy dur- may be made to Elder Services of Worcester, Norman Passmore Jr., David Passmore Department Store in Dayville. ing World War II. After the war, he earned his 411 Chandler St., Worcester 01602. and Michael Passmore, all of The funeral was from the Tillinghast Birmingham, Ala., Michele House of Funeral Home in Danielson. Burial was in Brooklyn, Conn., and Tina Passmore of Westfield Cemetery, also in Danielson. Leon Joseph McKinstry, 82 DUDLEY, Mass. — Leon Joseph “Bud” Appennines and the Po Valley. Ricky W. Brown, 18 McKinstry,82, of 124 Old Southbridge Road, Before retiring, Mr. DANIELSON — Ricky W. Brown, 18, of Ricky was a senior at Killingly High died at home Tuesday, Jan. 22, surrounded McKinstry was a supervisor at Danielson, passed away unexpectedly School. He enjoyed fishing, hunting, by his family. Cranston Print Works Co. in Saturday, Jan. 19. horseshoes and spending time with his His beloved wife of 56 years, Sophie Webster. Prior to that, he was He leaves three sisters, Kayla and Paige girlfriend, Heather Williams. He will be (Borowski) McKinstry, died in 2006. the superintendent at Stevens Brown and Coral Billings; two brothers, greatly missed. He leaves two sons, Bruce L. McKinstry Linen Associates. He also co- Chayton Miller and Silas Billings; his The funeral was from Tillinghast and his wife Nancy of Charlton, and Gary S. owned Bud’s Country Store in Quinebaug, mother, Tammy Grant; his father, James Funeral Home in Danielson. Burial was McKinstry and his wife Virginia of Dudley; Conn. Brown; grandparents Dorothy and at the convenience of the family. four grandchildren, Scott Leon McKinstry, Mr. McKinstry was once a member and Gordon Lane; and step-grandfather Rene In lieu of flowers, donations in his Jessica J. Davis, Sean E. Davis and Pvt. deacon at the First Congregational Church Deloge. memory may be made to the family, to Matthew R. Davis; and an adopted son and on Dudley Hill. An ordained Universal Life He was predeceased by his brother, help with funeral expenses, and can be friend, Nighthawk Forestdere of Dudley. minister, he enjoyed woodworking, mechan- Tyler Lane, and grandparents Concetta sent in care of Gordon Lane, 96 Knox He was predeceased by a sister, Mary ics and riding on the tractor with his grand- and Joseph Brown. Ave., Danielson, CT 06239. Redlitz. son. He was a devoted husband, a loving The son of Leon and Bernadette (Faford) father and a wonderful grandfather. McKinstry,he was born in Dudley and lived The family would like to thank the UMass there and in Webster all his life. Memorial Hospice for the excellent care he In Loving Memory of Mr. McKinstry was an Army veteran of received since his illness. World War II, serving as a staff sergeant in The funeral was from the Scanlon the 10th Mountain Division from its incep- Funeral Service in Webster. His son, the Stanley C. Chandler Sr. tion. He saw action in the North Rev. Gary S. McKinstry, officiated. Donations in his memory may be made to 7-24-24 • 1-16-02 UMass Memorial Hospice, UMass Memorial Foundation, P.O. Box 2795, Your Pride and Love Worcester, MA 01613-9938. are always with us. QUIET PLACES We’ll Help Eliminate Your Worries Cemetery & Memorial Specialty Services Ruth & Children, Kenneth, Year Round • Seasonal • Occasional Stone Cleaning, Adornment & Grounds Keeping Kim, Stan Jr., David We, at Quiet Places, offer appraisals, a variety of packages and individual services to meet your needs. & their Families Call for information 860.963.1186 VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, February 1, 2008 B5 CHURCH DIRECTORY EASTFORD The Lord will help you fly St. Stephen Church Congregational Church Junction of Routes 131 and 197 8 Church Road 130 Old Turnpike Road Do you not higher and higher. toward the Lord. No matter what you (860) 974-0294 P.O. Box 222 know? Have you It gets pretty cold at may be facing, the Lord will, by his Pastor Mike Moran Quinebaug, CT 06262 not heard? The BEYOND 16,000 feet (3 miles power and wisdom, meet your need. Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. 935-5205 LORD is the ever- above the earth), so • Realize who God is: The Lord is Service: 11 a.m. Sunday Masses: 4:30 p.m. Saturday, 8 and 10 lasting God, the THE PEWS Larry started shoot- the everlasting God, the creator of the Prayer: 7 p.m. Tuesday a.m. Sunday Creator of the ing some of the bal- ends of the earth. God is God and he MOPS“ (Mothers of Preschoolers): Holy Day as announced ends of the earth. loons with his BB is all-powerful. There is no limit to 9:30-11:30 a.m. first and third Mondays Weekdays: 8 a.m. Tuesday through Celebrate Recovery: 7 p.m. Fridays Saturday He will not grow TIM gun. While he was his ability to meet your need. There is tired or weary, successful at initiat- no limit to his deliverance and provi- Rev. Arul Peter VAMOSI Eastford Baptist Church Religious Education Coordinator: and his under- ing his descent, he sion for whatever you face. God never 133 Union Road Mrs. Louise LeFort standing no one unfortunately gets tired, never grows weary, and is 974-1414 Grades 1-6: 8:45-9:55 a.m. Sunday can fathom. He dropped the gun always listening for the prayers of his Pastor Tim Vamosi Grades 7-9 (Confirmation): 7-8:30 p.m. gives strength to and lost all control children to rush to their aid. Find Sunday School: 9 a.m. All ages. Monday Service: 10:30 a.m. the weary and increases the power of over his adventure at that point. Left new strength by turning towards the weak. Even youths grow tired and completely to the mercy of the winds, him. Wednesday: Mid-week prayer ser- Tri-State Baptist Church vices, 7 p.m., prayer meeting for P.O. Box 404 weary, and young men stumble and he realized he was now being pushed • Recognize what God is doing for adults, Kindred Spirits — ladies only, Thompson, CT 06277 fall; but those who hope in the LORD out toward the ocean. Luckily,howev- Olympians, Grades one to six, Word of (Meeting at the VFW Hall on Route will renew their strength. They will er, Larry finally crashed landed his Turn To RELIGION, page B6 Life Teen Club, junior and sxenior 131, south of intersection with Route soar on wings like eagles; they will makeshift aircraft in a resi- high school, child care provided. 197) run and not grow weary, they will dential neighborhood in Long 933-8947 NORTH GROSVENORDALE walk and not be faint” (Isaiah 40:28- Beach, where his balloons got [email protected] 31). tangled in some power lines Creation Church www.tristatebaptist.org There is a true story of 33-year-old and caused a power blackout. Pastor R. Berard 915 Riverside Drive Sunday School for all ages: 10 a.m. truck driver Larry Walters, who, on Larry was miraculously North Grosvenordale, CT Sunday Morning Service: 11 a.m. one hot day in July 1982, was sitting unharmed, hanging only 5 (860) 942-4760 Sunday Evening Service: 6 p.m. in his lawn chair in his back yard in feet above the ground. After Lead pastor: Chris Crowe Wednesday Evening Service: 7 p.m. southern California wishing he could jumping down, he was arrest- Sunday service: 10 a.m. fly.For as long as he could remember, ed immediately by waiting Kidstrack Ministries: nursery Bible Fellowship Church he had wanted to fly but never had LAPD officers, who charged through sixth grade 400 Quinebaug Rd the time or money or opportunity to him with violating LAX air- P.O. Box 619 be a pilot. So he spent a lot of summer space. POMFRET Quinebaug, CT 06262 923-9512 or (800) 621-6807 afternoons sitting in his back yard in Because of his unusual Most Holy Trinity Roman Catholic [email protected] his ordinary old aluminum lawn flight, Larry became some- Church www.bfc.org chair dreaming about flying. thing of a folk hero and had 568 Pomfret St. Pastor Dennis Spinney He finally came up with what he opportunities to appear on 928-5830 Sunday services: 9 a.m., Bible School thought was a pretty good idea. He late night talk shows telling Mass: 4 p.m. Saturday; 7:30, 9:30 and for all ages; 10 a.m., Worship Service 11:30 a.m. Sunday hooked 45 helium-filled surplus everyone about his aeronautic Tuesdays: 4:30 p.m., Teen Bible Study; weather balloons to a lawn chair he escapade. But unfortunately Rev. Ryszard Sliwinski, 6:30 p.m., Children’s Bible Club/Adult Administrator Bible Study and Prayer had purchased from Sears, put a CB for Larry,the FAA wasn’t very Fridays: 6:30 p.m., Teen Youth Group radio in his lap, tied a paper bag full impressed with his piloting Christ Church of Pomfret of peanut butter and jelly sandwiches skills. He was charged with 527 Pomfret St. Acts II Ministries to his leg, and slung a BB gun over his four violations of FAA regula- 928-7026 P.O. Box 224 shoulder to pop the balloons when he tions and fined $4,000. As he Services: 8 and 10:15 a.m. Sunday; 9:15 1366 Riverside Drive a.m. (Rectory School Chapel) wanted to come down. was being led away in hand- Thompson, CT 06277 He said he expected his lawn chair cuffs after landing, a reporter Mid-week service: 7 a.m. Wednesday 935-5107 (toll free, 888-433-9901) Rector David M. Carter www.actsII.org to gently lift off and ascend to about asked Larry why he had tried Service: 10 a.m. Sunday 30 feet over his girlfriend’s home in such a “lame-brained idea.” Abington Congregational Church San Pedro, Calif. But the rope anchor- Larry stopped, looked back Route 97 HighPoint Church ing him to the ground unexpectedly and said: “A guy has to do 974-1476 1028 Thompson Road broke. His assent jerked him up so something. He can’t just sit Service: 10 a.m. Sunday Thompson, CT 06277 quickly that his eyeglasses fell to the around in his back yard all Rev. Dr. Bruce Hedman 935-0357 ground. He ended up floating around day.” www.gotohpc.org the L.A. area for several hours (14 Now I don’t know about First Congregational Church www.goto24seven.com 13 Church Road (Pomfret Center) Sunday Services: 9 and 11 a.m. and 6 hours actually), ultimately rising to you, but if I had an afternoon 928-7381 p.m. an altitude of 16,000 feet, which is, as to kill in my back yard, I can Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Classes for infants to sixth grade: 9 far as I know, a world record for float- probably think of about a Service: 10:30 a.m. Sunday and 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. ing lawn chairs! Larry was unable to thousand other things to do Summer Schedule: No Sunday school; 24:Seven Youth Ministry, seventh to control the direction of his flight, and rather than attempting to fly Service: 9:30 a.m. Sunday 12th grade: 6-8:30 p.m. Thursday Pastor John Eklund the winds pushed him into a primary around in a Sears lawn chair. landing path at LAX airport. He was One rather sad footnote on the Emmanuel Lutheran Church PUTNAM 83 Main St. spotted by pilots from both TWA and above story: However high North Grosvenordale Delta Airlines, who had to radio in Larry’s little adventure took Putnam Congregational Church that they saw a man sitting in a lawn him, it apparently wasn’t high 175 Main St., 928-4405 PO Box 221 Reverend Thomas Meyer (860) 928-7038 chair, holding a gun on his lap, hover- enough. Eleven years after his Services: 10:30 a.m. Pastor Charles F. Seivard ing over the airport, apparently flight, Larry Walters hiked Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. Sunday Services: 9:30 a.m. enjoying a peanut butter and jelly out to one of his favorite spots sandwich! in a forest and took his own East Putnam Community Church Quinebaug 7th Day Adventist Church Radar confirmed that an unidenti- life. 250 East Putnam Road 768 Quinebaug Road 928-2193 Route 131 fied object was in fact floating over Every one of us will face Services: 10:30 a.m. Sunday 953-5412 the airport. Suspecting a potential moments when we feel con- Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Services: Saturday worship, 9:30 a.m.; terrorist threat because of the report fused and down. The passage Tri-State Christian Academy — K-8 Saturday Sabbath School, 11 a.m.; of the gun, emergency procedures above tells us if there is ever a weekly prayer meetings, Wednesdays, were put into place at the airport. A time in your life when you First Congregational Church 7 p.m. 71 Liberty Highway helicopter was dispatched to track need to be lifted up, all you Larry, who was continuing to rise really need to do is look 928-7381 North Grosvenordale United Pastor John Eckman Methodist Church Services: 9:30 a.m. Sunday 954 Riverside Drive Putnam United Methodist Church 860-923-2738 or 860-923-9133 53 Grove St. Pastor: David Baird 928-9705 Services: Sunday, 9 a.m.; Sunday Pastor: David Baird School, 9 a.m. Services: 10:45 a.m. Sunday (10 a.m. during the summer) Thompson Congregational Church 347 Thompson Road St. Mary’s Church 860-923-2431 218 Providence St. Rev. Kurt Herber 928-6535 Services: 10 a.m., Sunday; Children’s Rev. Roland Cloutier Sunday School, 10 a.m., Sunday Services: 4 p.m. Saturday; 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. Sunday; 7:15 and 8 a.m. daily WOODSTOCK St. Philip’s Episcopal Church Church of the Good Shepherd 63 Grove St., Putnam 12 Bradford Corner Road (860) 928-3510 974-2047 Holy Eucharist: 9:30 a.m. Sundays Service: 10:30 a.m. Sunday with David Brown as celebrant Pastor: Reverend Dolores Szyszko Women’s Bible Study: 7 p.m. Deacons: Everett Harding, Helen Tuesdays, Parish House, 35 Grove St. Harding, Mary Vertefeuille, Karen White. Putnam Baptist Church Junior Deacon: Justin Bressette 170 Church St. 928-3678 East Woodstock Congregational Rev. Gil Bourquin Services: 11 a.m. Sunday; Russian lan- 220 Woodstock Road guage service, 5 p.m. Sunday; Youth 928-7449 group, 6 p.m. Friday; Bible study, 7 Service: 10 a.m. Sunday (Children’s p.m. Thursday; Cultural school, 3 p.m. Sunday school, same time) Saturday; Guitar lessons, 2 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Susan Foster Saturday; ESL, by appointment. Evangelical Covenant Church Putnam Assembly of God 24 Child Hill Road 25 Kennedy Drive 928-0486 928-2794 Service: 10:30 a.m. Sunday; Sunday Pastor: Gregg McKechnie School: 9 a.m. (starting Sept. 10)Senior Enjoy a FREE week at Midtown Fitness Service: Sunday, 10 a.m. Pastor: Mike Gillett Other: Wednesday Family Night, 7 Associate Pastor: Pastor Gene Midtown Fitness – The Area’s Only Full Service Gym p.m.; Friday Youth Night: prayer 6 SchamkoYouth Pastor: Dave Magee p.m., Youth Service 7 p.m. We make it easy! Our friendly atmosphere eliminates “new exerciser” stress because we cater to people of all Faith Bible Evangelical Free shapes and sizes. Your progress is at your own pace. Leave the stereotypes at the door. Congregation B’nai Shalom 587 Route 171 (Conservative Synagogue) # Group exercise classes -Yoga, step, pilates, cardio kickboxing, seniors # Sons of Zion building, 125 Church St. 974-2528 # Martial Arts for adults, teens, and children. # 928-4496 Service: 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. Sunday # # # Pastor Mitch Santell Self-defense - self-discipline - courage Brazilian Jiu Jutsu Lay Leader: Alan Turner, 774-7187 # # # President: Linda Simons, 928-4806 Areas most qualified instructors Spotless locker rooms Services: 7 p.m. Friday and 8:30 a.m. First Congregational # Personal Training from beginner to expert # Saturday 543 Route 169 # Free equipment orientation # Hebrew School: 9:30 a.m. Sunday (dur- 928-7405 Fun group classes & Spin # # # ing the school year). Contact Hebrew Service: 10 a.m. Sunday Massage therapist/day spa/sauna Babysitting School Director Jennifer Wright at (Children attend for 10-15 minutes # SUPER friendly atmosphere # 774-6404 for information. before going to church school class) # We “DO” help people lose weight! # Special services may be held at our Pastor James S. Harrison Danielson building, 39 Killingly Drive. ~Midtown Fitness Weight Loss Challenge~ First Place: North Woodstock Congregational Average weight loss in their first week was 5 lbs per person 32” Flat Panel TV from Jehovah Witnesses 1227 Route 169 Steve Bousquets 81 Thurber Road Red Team has lost 34 pounds • Blue Team has lost 25 pounds 963-2170 Reach your goals Appliance + TV 928-4442 Pastor Jesse Phagan The leader in weight loss the 1st two weeks was Rodney Waters (down over 16 lbs!) WAY TO GO - Everyone wins with a slimmer body Second Place: $200 cash THOMPSON Service: 10 a.m. Sunday; Bible Study: 7:30-8:30 p.m. Wednesday The Gould brothers - 6 lbs. thanks to Shirley’s conditioning class and I have lost about 6 lbs. to date I have lost 55 lbs. and I feel great! Ray Gould - down 35 lbs. in 22 weeks, Will Abby’s spinning class!! But it is not so much the Phuong Nilo, -Joann Lussier St. Joseph’s Church South Woodstock Baptist Church Gould down 20 lbs. in 8 weeks weight loss but the difference in how my jeans martial arts student/gym member fit and how much stronger I am! I have lost 35 lbs. since I started working out a Weekdays: Monday and Thursday — Roseland Park Road Down 25 lbs. since summer! I’ve lost and maintained a 50 lb. -Jean Cyr weight loss since I began Karate in may Midtown Fitness in the week preceeding 4th of July St. Joseph, 5 p.m.; Tuesday, 928-9341 Brad Favreau Wednesday and Friday — St. Joseph, Bible Class: 9 a.m. Sunday Fitness for all ages 2005. 2007. - Loomis Real Estate South - Andy Robinson - Melanie Charpentier 7:15 a.m.; First Thursday — Sacred Services: 10:30 a.m. Sunday • Thousands of pounds lost at Midtown Fitness • Heart, 5 p.m. Pastor: Bob Beckwith Saturday — St. Joseph, 4 p.m. Sunday — St. Joseph, 8 and 11 a.m.; PUTNAM 9:30 a.m., Sacred Heart 75 Railroad Street First Thursday — Sacred Heart, Eucharistic Adoration, 1 p.m. 928-9218 CCD - St. Joseph, 9:45-10:45 a.m. Sunday Martial Arts www.midtown-fitness.com www.martialart-skills.com B6 ☎ VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, February 1, 2008 THE DEADLINE to submit calendar listings is Monday at noon. Send to Stephanie Jarvis at COMMUNITY CALENDAR [email protected] The calendar page is a free service FRESCO LECTURE AND Bean Café’s award-winning chili. Association, will be held at noon in offered for listings for government, DEMONSTRATION by Norwich Take a pint or a quart of your MONDAY the Great Hall at Christ Episcopal educational and nonprofit organiza- artist Merrill Park Keeley will be favorite chili home for the Super Church in Pomfret. All Pomfret tions. Send all calendar listings and held from 1 to 3 p.m. at Celebrations Bowl. All proceeds will benefit the February 4 seniors are invited to attend. happenings by mail at 107 Gallery, 330 Pomfret St., Pomfret Christ Church Teen Program Providence St., Putnam, CT 06260, Center. Keeley is a former graphic Pilgrimage Fund. For more infor- LAKE BUNGGEE TAX DIS- MYSTERY BOOK DISCUS- by fax at (860) 928-5946, or by e-mail artist and Paier Art School graduate mation, call (860) 928-7026. TRICT MONTLY MEETING AND SION: ‘BROKEN HEARTS CLUB’ towho works in oils and watercolors. COMMUNITY FORUM will be held by Ethan Black will be held starting [email protected]. Her dimensional fresco work fea- VALENTINE’S DINNER starting at 7 p.m. at the Bungay Fire at 6:30 p.m. in the Library Meeting All calendar listings must be sub- tures watercolor on plaster and DANCE will be held from 6 p.m. to Brigade. The board has designated Room at Thompson Public Library, mitted by noon Monday to be pub- highlights the feminine physique. midnight at St. Joseph’s Hall, Route this meeting for a forum on building 934 Riverside Drive, North lished in the following Friday’s edi- She is an elected Artist Member of 101, Dayville. There will be an all- and development in the lake district. Grosvenordale. Refreshments will tion. Villager Newspapers will print the Mystic Art Association and has you-can-eat spaghetti meal, provid- Residents and property owners are be served. For more information, such listings as space allows. had work accepted in several of the ed by the Knights of Columbus, and asked to join the board and the call (860) 923-9779 or visit Connecticut Artist Exhibitions at entertainment by DJ’s Jeff Grocki building committee chairperson for http://www.thompsonpublicli- the Converse Gallery in the Slater and Ralph Watson. There will also a discussion that will begin around brary.org. FRIDAY Museum. This event is free. For be a basket raffle. Dinner is $10 per 7:30 p.m. This is the second in a more information, call (860) 928-5492 person. series of three forums at which the February 1 or send an e-mail to info@celebra- board is seeking input from the lake WEDNESDAY POMFRET PUBLIC tionsshoppes.com. SUNDAY community. These discussions will February 6 LIBRARY’S RE-OPENING CELE- assist the board to prepare for the BRATION EVENTS will be held HEALTH CLINIC will be held February 3 May 3 bi-annual meeting of the dis- ‘SEW INSPIRED’ with Susan from 2 to 7 p.m. at the library. from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. at Nia trict electors. A summary of each Lowe Heaney of Creative Sewing Refreshments will be served Connecticut Fitness and Day Spa. BOB JONES UNIVERSITY forum will be posted on the Lake will be held from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at throughout the day. Several events Drop in anytime to experience heal- SACRED SOUNDS MUSIC TEAM Bunggee Web site. Putnam Public Library,225 Kennedy are planned: ing with various local practitioners PERFORMANCE will start at 10:30 Drive, Putnam. This will be session • 2 p.m. — Musical performance during the afternoon. This service is a.m. at East Putnam Community TUESDAY one of a four-hour workshop that for young children by Jennifer provided free or with a donation to Church, 250 East Putnam Road, will help you get to know your Rossiter. the community. For more informa- Putnam. The group will present a February 5 sewing machine, as well as make a • 4 p.m. – Musical stylings of tion call (860) 779-1303 or visit program of familiar hymns and simply gorgeous purse. This work- Maria Sangiolo and the balloon http://www.nia-connecticut.com. gospel songs, consisting of vocal, LIFESTYLE MATTER SES- shop is open to high school age and artistry of Nick Connell for after- piano and instrumental numbers, as SIONS will be held starting at 7 p.m. up. It is preferred participants bring schoolers and families. LADIES AUXILLARY 2650 well as testimonies from team mem- at the Quinebaug Seventh Day their own sewing machine. Please • 5:30 to 7 p.m. — Book-signing and ANNUAL SPAGHETTI SUPPER bers. The leader of the team, Jim Adventist Church, 768 Quinebaug register for this program and pick reading by John Corrigan. will be held starting at 7 p.m. at 29 Wetterlund, will close the service Road (Route 131), Quinebaug. The up a materials list to bring to the Mechanic St., Danielson. Dinner with a brief message from the Word local community is invited to attend first session. For more information will be followed by dancing with of God. The Bob Jones University these free sessions to learn about the or to register, call the Putnam Public SATURDAY music provided by D.J. John. The (BJU) music team is touring the effects that stress has on nutrition. Library at (860) 963-6826. dinner is $10 per person. For more northeastern United States this Participants will learn about practi- February 2 information, call (860) 774-5916 after spring. Members of the group are cal ways to include healthful food MID-WEEK WORSHIP SER- 4 p.m. STITCHES, a group for needle students at BJU in Greenville, S.C. choices to lower stress in everyday VICE will be held starting at 7 p.m. workers of all types, will be held For more information, call the East life. Workbooks for these sessions at North Grosvenordale United BREAKFAST BUFFET will be Putnam Community Church at (860) are highly recommended and are Methodist Church, Riverside Drive, from 11 a.m. to noon at Putnam held from 7 to 10 a.m. at the United Public Library 225 Kennedy Drive, 928-2193. available for purchase for $15 each. North Grosvenordale. Methodist Church of North To register for the sessions, please Putnam. The Yarn Craft Council of Grosvenordale, 954 Riverside Drive, America estimates 53 million ‘COUGARS IN NEW ENG- call (860) 935-5412 and leave a voice LUNCH WALK, hosted by the North Grosvenordale. The meal will LAND’ will be held at 3 p.m. at the message with name and phone num- Connecticut Audubon Society, will women in the United States knit or be $6 for adults and $3 for children. crochet. The number of female knit- Connecticut Audubon Society ber. be held starting at noon at the center For more information, call Marvin Center at Pomfret, 189 Pomfret St. at 189 Pomfret St., Pomfret Center. ters between the ages of 25 and 34 Wilbur at (860) 923-2936. increased 150 percent between 2002 (Route 169), Pomfret Center. Bill BIRD WALK, hosted by the Get out of the house or office to and 2004, while a significant number Betty, a cougar expert from Rhode Connecticut Audubon Society, will stretch your legs and clear your FREE TAX PREPERATION BY Island, will discuss cougar behavior, be held starting at 9 a.m. at the cen- head. Seniors and parents with of teenage girls up to the age of 18 VITA will be held at the Putnam and older women, ages 55 to 64, sightings and why most states claim ter, 189 Pomfret St., Pomfret Center. babies in backpacks are welcome. Public Library, 225 Kennedy Drive, cougars don’t not exist. Betty is a Property manager Andy This event is free. joined or rejoined the growing Putnam. Please call the library at ranks of knitters. Local residents very informative and energetic Rzeznikiewicz will lead the group to (860) 963-6826 for more information speaker and is very interested in various locations in search of win- RESUME WORKSHOP will be who are interested in joining this or to make an appointment. practical, relaxing craft may bring sightings in the region. Registration ter birds such as horned larks, held from 6 to 8 p.m. in the JRD an ongoing project or come to learn is strongly advised. Space is limited strikes and redpolls. Bring binocu- Building of the Bay Path College CHILI COOK-OFF FUND-RAIS- as this program is a sell-out. Cost is lars and/or a spotting scope if you Central Massachusetts Campus, 242 how to knit. Open to all skill levels. ER will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. at For more information, call the $5 for CAS members and $10 for non- have one. This event is $4 for CAS Sturbridge Road, Charlton, Mass. Christ Episcopal Church, Route 169, members. Please call (860) 928-4948 members and $9 for non-members. An experienced professional from Putnam Public Library at (860) 963- Pomfret. Come sample more than a 6826. to register. Workforce Central will present dozen chilies, including last year’s BROWN BAG LUNCHEON, winning recipes and the Vanilla sponsored by the Pomfret Seniors Turn To CALENDAR, page B7 The Lord will help you fly miracle. The reality is we often come to an end above every difficulty that comes your way. Jimmy’s Hair, Etc. 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41 Fox Hill Rd. DFC Pomfret, CT 06259 860-963-7036 VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, February 1, 2008 B7 THE DEADLINE to submit calendar listings is Monday at noon. Send to Stephanie Jarvis at COMMUNITY CALENDAR [email protected] uralist Fran Baranski and other Grosvenordale. The menu at this CALENDAR center volunteers will take partici- annual event includes fish and SATURDAY THOMPSON LITTLE LEAGUE continued from page B6 pants for a walk on the Bafflin chips, fried clams, fried scallops, a REGISTRATION will be held from Sanctuary and Wyndham Land fisherman’s platter and combina- February 9 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Tourtellotte High ideas and tips for preparing and Trust properties. Walk for fun and tion plates. Each entrée comes with School. The cost is $50 per player updating resumes for today’s com- exercise. This is free to CAS mem- coleslaw, fries and a dinner roll. DANIELSON ELKS 14TH with a $90 family maximum. petitive job market. This workshop bers and $3 for non-CAS members. Food is available for eating in or tak- ANNUAL COMEDY NIGHT will be is for people who are looking to ing out. A full bar will be available held starting at 7 p.m. at the lodge. A SECOND ANNUAL ‘BUBBLES, change jobs, change careers or sim- for dine-in patrons. Classic acoustic family-style roast beef dinner will BEER AND BLING’ will be held at ply update their resumes, Reserve a FRIDAY rock band B&E will provide enter- be served at 7 p.m., followed by com- Celebrations Gallery, 330 Pomfret seat by calling (508) 248-5088. tainment for patrons to enjoy. edy at 9 p.m. and dancing from 11 St., Pomfret Center. For every pur- February 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. with Slick Willy and chase made, Celebrations will make RECEPTION FOR ‘FROM BLOOD DRIVE will be held from ‘THE MAN IN THE NET’ will be Bobby B. Tickets are $25 per person a donation to support cardiopul- HERE TO THERE: A MYRIAD OF 1 to 6 p.m. at Plainfield Central shown at 7 p.m. at the Thompson and are available until Feb. 1. monary rehabilitation programs at MEDIUMS SHOW’ by Nancy Shay School, 75 Canterbury Road, Public Library. Starring Alan Ladd Purchase tickets early, as seating is Day Kimball Hospital. Help make a will be held starting at 6:30 at Plainfield, in the all-purpose room, and Carolyn Jones, this 1959 black limited. For more information or to difference in the community while Thompson Public Library, 934 which is on the left side of the build- and white movie was filmed in purchase tickets, call the lodge at purchasing one-of-a-kind gifts. Riverside Drive, North ing. The students will provide great Thompson and used many local res- (860) 774-9775. Complimentary champagne and Grosvenordale. Refreshments will and healthy snacks at canteen. idents as cast extras. This event is beer tastings will be held from 2 to 4 be served. The exhibit will be on dis- Walk-ins will be accepted after 3 presented by the library and the OWL WALK, sponsored by the p.m. For more information, visit play throughout the month of p.m. To make an appointment, Thompson Historical Society. For Connecticut Audubon Society, will http://www.celebrationsshoppes.com. February. For more information, please sign up at the school office, more information, visit be held beginning at 5 p.m. at Trail call (860) 923-9779 or visit call the American Red Cross at 1-800- www.thompsonpubliclibrary.org. Wood, 93 Kenyon Road, Hampton. SUNDAY http://www.thompsonpublicli- GiveLife (448-3543) or visit Join Andy Rzeznikiewicz as he brary.org. http://www.bloodct.org. SECOND ANNUAL ‘BUBBLES, attempts to call in various owls, BEER AND BLING’ will be held at namely the screech, barred, great February 10 THE AMERICAN ASSOCIA- ‘SKULLS, SKINS AND SEAT: A Celebrations Gallery, 330 Pomfret horned, saw-whet and long-eared SECOND SUNDAY WALK, host- TION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN WILDLIFE EXHIBIT AND PRO- St., Pomfret Center. For every pur- owls. The group will hike and car- ed by the Connecticut Audubon HOST CELESTE B. BARHAM in a GRAM’ is being offered by the chase made, Celebrations will make pool to several locations on and near Society,will be held starting at 2 p.m. reception beginning at 5:15 p.m. in Connecticut Audubon Society start- a donation to support cardiopul- the sanctuary.This program is $4 for at Trail Wood, 93 Kenyon Road, the President’s Dining Room in ing at 7 p.m. at the center at 189 monary rehabilitation programs at CAS members and $9 for non-mem- Hampton. Stretch your legs and Hurley Hall at Eastern Connecticut Pomfret St., Pomfret Center. Fran Day Kimball Hospital. Help make a bers. burn off those extra holiday calories State University. Barham will begin Baranski, longtime tracker and out- difference in the community while with an afternoon walk at Trail speaking at 5:45 p.m. and dinner will door enthusiast, will give a slide pre- purchasing one-of-a-kind gifts. BOOK DISCUSSION: ‘THE Wood with caretaker Vern Pursley. follow her talk at 6:30 p.m. Barham is sentation on his years of tracking Complimentary champagne and HUMAN STAIN’ by Philip Roth Some readings from Teale’s “Walk an accredited asset management and photographing wildlife. In addi- beer tastings will be held from 2 to 4 will be held at 2 p.m. at the Putnam Through the Year” will be included specialist, business services consul- tion, view and touch a collection of p.m. For more information, visit Public Library, 225 Kennedy Drive, along the trail. This event is free. tant, estate and trust services con- preserved mounts and pelts of bob- http://www.celebrationsshoppes.co Putnam. Those interested in attend- WOODSTOCK HISTORICAL sultant and certified financial plan- cats, coyotes, foxes and more. Learn m. ing should call (860) 963-6826 or visit SOCIETY ANNUAL MEETING, ner. She has been in the securities to recognize mammals of the library to order a book several POTLUCK LUNCHEON AND industry for 25 years and is present- Northeastern Connecticut, their ‘THE SUN AND MOON: CELES- weeks before the book discussion is PROGRAM will be held starting at ly employed by A.G. Edwards. For tracks and their signs, as well as TIAL SONGS AND SERENADES,’ to take place. 12:30 p.m. at East Woodstock more information or to make a din- more about the Citizen Science a performance by soprano Mary Congregational Church. The ner reservation, please contact Kay Monitoring Program. This program Beth Lee will be held starting at 7 FREE TAX PREPERATION BY potluck luncheon will be held from at (860) 487-4228. is $10 for CAS members and $15 for p.m. in the Jahn reading room at VITA will be held at the Putnam 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Those attending non-members. Pomfret School. Lee will perform Public Library, 225 Kennedy Drive, whose last names begin with the let- THURSDAY “Celestial Songs and Serenades,” a Putnam. Please call the library at ters A to H are asked to bring ‘… BEHOLD, THE TAX MAN Valentine’s Day celebration, as she (860) 963-6826 for more information desserts; letters I to Q are asked to February 7 COMETH,’ presented by the escorts her listeners on a tour of or to make an appointment. bring salads and letters R to Z are Windham County Christian poetry, light and passion accompa- asked to bring a main dish. The MEAT RAFFLE will be held CONGRESSMAN JOE COURT- Women’s Connection, will be held nied by pianist Charles Houmard business meeting, which includes starting at 3 p.m. at PACC, 37 Harris NEY OFFICE HOURS will be held from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at The Harvest and Cellist Kurt Kaufman. During the election of officers, will be held St., Webster, Mass. There will be five from 1 to 4 p.m. in Room C221 at on Route 44 in Pomfret. Featured is the performance, tempting desserts from 1:30 to 2 p.m. and the program large tables of meat, plus a door Quinebaug Valley Community Karen D’Angelo, tax strategist for- will be served along with cham- will follow at 2 p.m. Local historian prize. Call (508) 943-9716 for more College, 742 Upper Maple St., merly with the IRS, with tips and pagne, donated by the Pomfret Spirit Elaine LaChapelle will give a slide details. Danielson. During the allotted time, updates. Inspirational speaker is Shoppe. The suggested donation for presentation on the Woodstock an aide to Courtney will be available Ella Pickering of Blackstone, Mass. the evening is $15 and the public is Historical Society.Charter members TAG AND BAKE SALE will be to help address issues that residents Free childcare is available for chil- encouraged to attend. All proceeds and past presidents will be honored held from 9 a.m. to noon at Abington may have with the federal govern- dren ages 3 months to 5. from this event will directly benefit at this special meeting. For more Congregational Church, 542 ment, including problems receiving Reservations for brunch and free young Pomfret School musicians. information, visit Hampton Road (Route 97) in Social Security or veterans’ bene- nursery care are required by http://www.woodstockhistoricalso- Abington. fits, or other problems related to a Monday, Feb. 4. For more informa- ciety.org. federal agency. For more informa- tion, or to reserve a spot, please call tion or to make an appointment, Bev at (860) 792-8054 or Janie at (860) please call Courtney’s District 412-0014, or e-mail wwcw81@hot- Office at (860) 886-0139. mail.com.

MORNING WALK, hosted by the LENTEN FISH FRY, hosted by Connecticut Audubon Society, will Knights of Columbus Council 2087, be held starting at 8:30 a.m. at the will be held from noon to 8 p.m. at center at 189 Pomfret St., Pomfret the Knights of Columbus Hall, 1017 Center. Longtime volunteer and nat- Riverside Drive, North SUPERSUPER BOBOWLWL

Mon-Thurs 9am-10pm SUNDSUNDAAYY Friday 9am-11pm Saturdays 8am-11pm Prices Effective thru Sunday, February 3 Sundays 12pm-5pm Wine Tastings Every Saturday Check Cashing Now Wine Tasting • Friday Feb. 1st • 4-6pm Available BEERBEER BUD OR BUD LIGHT CARLSBERG Case Loose Bottles Check Out Our Huge Selection 12pk w/Pint Glass $10.99 $16.99 + dep of Micro-Brews! + dep KEYSTONE LIGHT OPA-OPA 18pk cans $9.99 + dep COORS LIGHT All Varieties MILLER HIGH LIFE 30pk Bottles 6pk $6.99 + dep 18pk Bottles $18.99 + dep MIKE’S HARD $9.99 + dep LEMONADE MOLSON All Varieties All Varieties Except XXX NEW CASTLE BROWN ALE 12pk $11.99 + dep 12pk $8.99 + dep 12pk $12.99 + dep BEER PONG BALLS AVAILABLE WINEWINE FISH EYE MEZZACORONA BERINGER CHARDONNAY All Varieties SAUVIGNON BLANC $5.99 1.5 - $7.99 1.5 - $9.99 GNARLY HEAD VIA MAZZINI BERINGER ZINFANDEL & White Zin, White Merlot & CABERNET PINOT GRIGIO Pinot Grigio TRANSMISSIONS $5.99 each 1.5 - $8.99 SAUVIGNON M&R &AUTO CENTERS $8.99 2/$9.99 ASTI SPUMANTE Quality Used Cars PERRIER JOUET CHAMPAGNE $9.99 Over 30 years experience in the transmission industry w/ 2 HAND PAINTED CHAMPAGNE FLUTES ALL WINE PRICES NET. ALL WINES ARE 750 ML $99.99 UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED We Have: SPIRITSSPIRITS • Synthetic Lubricants & Oils • Dodge Cummins Diesel SMIRNOFF NEW AMSTERDAM GIN JACK • Saginaw Racing Hi-Performance Modifications 1.75 - $19.99 VODKA BACARDI GOLD OR SILVER DANIELS 1.75 - Transmissions & Clutches for for Engine & Transmission 1.75 - $19.99 1.75 - $19.99 JIM BEAM $36.99 Thompson Speedway for More Power! 1.75 - $19.99 *We are the only Transmission Shop in the area that can rebuild your transmission completely! ABSOLUT VODKA CANADIAN MIST CROWN ROYAL Including the torque converter! *Remans available 12/12 - 18/18 - 3/36 - 3/75 Warranties liter - $20.99 1.75 - $14.99 1.75 - $39.99 STOLI VODKA BAILEY’S Michael W. Smith 1.75 - $27.99 Certified GORDONS VODKA CAPTAIN 750 - $19.99 Office 860-774-8421 Automotive $9.99 KAHULA 1.75 - after MIR MORGAN $29.99 On-Line at: mikesmithtransmissions.com Master 1.75 - FINLANDIA VODKA SPICED RUM GOLDSCHLAGER 849 North Main Street, Danielson, CT 06239 Technician 1.75 - $24.99 1.75 - $24.99 750 - $19.99 Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30am-5:00pm; Sat. 8-12 B8 ☎ VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, February 1, 2008 VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS Town-to-Town Killingly Villager • Putnam Villager • Thompson Villager • Woodstock Villager CLASSIFIED “Every Home, Every Week” TO PLACE YOUR AD CALL TOLL FREE EMAIL: [email protected] VISIT US ONLINE www.towntotownclassifieds.com 1-800-536-5836

010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE (2) Tool Boxes 1955 26 Inch Yardman 6 Shaper Bits Antique Dresser Bicycle for Sale Clawfoot Tub Duncan Phyfe Side-Mount, Knaack, 2-Stage Never used w/factory Wood With Floral Pattern On Trek Navigator 200, 21 $400 Mahogany Dining 6’x16”x12” International Snowblower coating. 1/2 inch shank. Front Of Drawers. Has Two speed, 4 years old, less than 508-867-9566 $100 For Both NOT FOR HAND ROUTER. Wooden Jewelry Boxes 50 gentle miles. $250. Room Set Small Cast-Iron Tractor 9HP, Excellent Condition. $1.85 Attached To The Top, Call (860)935-5449, leave 60” Double Pedestal, Model 300 Utility. Has $465 Also Has An Oval Mirror message Complete Hair 5 Chairs, 12“ Leaf. Wood Stove 508-275-9359 Delta Lathe Attached To The White & Ideal For Workshop loader, with snow blade and Salon Original Tapestry. dirt bucket. Also has 3 point Reproducer Black Marble Top. Set up equipment. $5000 or Appx 1940’s Or Garage hitch and torque amplifier. Bin of Infant Toys $50 26” Sanyo Color TV Fits 12" & 14" Delta Very Good Condition best offer. Everything you $500 OBO Runs good. Asking $3500. Excellent working condition. Lathes $450 $850 Doll carriage, Tonka riding need to set up your beauty 860-923-9317 toy plus gas pump, swing, 508-867-8674 550 Gallon Fuel $100 or best offer. Backpack shop. Call (860)923-2892 Double Window roller skates, $5 each. Table Please call (774)452-1760 (4) Extra Large Tank Never Used New, Vetter High Pro 4 saw, $50. TV stand, $30 or email Duncan Phyfe Dog Crates Heavy gage, $325. 3-Year Old Formal $100 With Screens. (508)885-5093 [email protected] Measures 76”Long for pictures Mahogany Drop Fold-Up Style With E-mail for complete list Hand Pump Living Room [email protected] 61”High Body Vision Gym Bottom Tray/Pan. $125 Leaf Table Couch $650 OBO Set Contemporary 31”x42” with leaves down 30 Inches Wide x Call (860)429-6632 Blue & Gold. 65 Inch Mitsubishi 48 Inches Deep, 33 Marine Hemi With weights. $50. 32”x60” leaves up. Extension Matching Wingback HD 1080 Widescreen Call (508)943-6941 or Couch leaf 24” wide. Can sit 12. Will Inches High. Chair Included. Engine (508)855-3924 Asking $200 OBO. email picture. $200. $100 Each 1995 Lincoln Rear-Projection 1959 With Latham Blower $400 Television In good condition. Call (508)347-6427 508-614-0409 Town Car And Four Carburetors Boston Call (508)765-5919 508-832-7414 4 Years Old, Great Condition. $8000 OBO Runs good, a lot of new With Manuals & Remote. Rocker Chair Electric Dryer **Roland** parts in front end new $800 Or Best Couch Used 6 months, $100. 4 Chrome Honda Goldwing Rose Colored Back & Like New $200 Washer used holds x-large **VS880** suspension in rear. $800 Reasonable Offer Motorcycle Seat Cushion. firm. Also a garage floor Wheels with 508-248-6043 loads, $50. Solid oak kitchen Digital Recorder. jack, $800. Black, Other Accessories $85 Cushman Maple Dining table, 5 chairs, 2 leafs, $100 Mint Condition Call (508)797-7361 Center Caps 7 1/2 Foot Fisher Available 508-434-2702 Room Set or best offer. Good condition $500.00 for 2005 GMC 2500 HD, 8 $150 508-434-2576 4 Straight Chairs, wrought iron & glass coffee Child’s Bike 1996 Tigershark lug, $300. Aluminum tool Plow 2 Captain’s Chairs, table & end tables inlay box for full size truck, $250. Great condition used 3 Call 508-259-8805 Brand New Bunk 1 Hutch. w/stone, very nice, $50. 3-5 years Two-Seat Jetski Apartment size freezer, $50. Trek Mountain Cub Call Mark (508)479-4847 seasons, $1950. Beds and 2 $350 & Trailer Ladies Harley Davidson Works well. Blue and green 4 Mag Antique Dressers 860-774-8479 Call (508)340-2098 Great shape - $50.00 $1275 Boots Wheels & Tires Black, workbook style, size 8, Beautiful wood frame Great For Holiday Gift! Andersen 3-Panel Middle brand new, paid $120 will Furniture includes mattresses, pillows, Crate & Barrel Entertainment Swing Patio Door. New. Platinum wheel xcess Waterfall 3 Piece Bedroom 508-949-8343 Dudley sell for $65. ladder (never used). $2000 Loveseat; Center $550 chrome 17x7.5” fwd 245/45 Set $499 or B.O or best offer. R17 95H Goodyear Eagles Call (508)612-1828 Please call $950. Fully restored Victorian Corner unit holds 32” TV. 5-Phone Executone Office tires. Used one summer, Call (508)987-1594, leave loveseat; $1500. Victorian Excellent condition. $500. *REDUCED* Telephone System like new. $400. 8’ Fisher Plow (508)867-8009 message will return call. bureau, carved pulls; $350. Call (860)963-7880 after Bassett 3 Drawer $450 Call (508)765-9913 Antique Chinese trunk; $100. 5:30pm or leave message Comes with snow foil plow Antique Brand-New Automatic Baby Changing 6-Outlet NetworkPro frame form a Ford F-350, Pair soapstone lamps; $60. U.P.S., $100 4 Snow Tires and pump control and joystick. Wood Boat Scrubbing Power-Head Blue mirror Deco end-tables; Entertainment Table/Dresser New 17” Compaq Monitor. $800 or best offer. $500 $75 each. 1 Spare Tire N/Work (860)923-9056 Center with matching 4 drawer Sealed Box, $50 Call Joe @ $100 OBO Oak, Holds Up To A 32” dresser, medium brown, Used one season, size (774)245-1400 or Reconditioned Prop Antique Stainless-Steel 175/65R14. $100 for all 5. 19” Pitch, Fits Crib and Changing TV. Bevel-Cut Glass Door maple wood, $150. Milkcan, $25 (508)892-1773 Scott Flyrod Round oak table with 2 Kenmore 80 Series 10 wt. Combo, Merc Cruisers Table Set Front For AV Equipment swivel stools with backs. New Tennis Court Net $50 Heavy With Storage Drawer. 8’ Fisher Plow Tioga Reel. $85 Pali, Italian White Blond wood, good condition Antique Singer Sewing Duty Super Capacity Plus $200 (Un-Used!) Excellent Condition. Paid $140. Machine, $50 washer Old stlye off 1995 F-250. 508-826-2029 Crib turns into toddler bed, 5 Spencer Furniture $600 Call (508)765-5919 Frame & Hydraulics included. years old. In excellent Asking $250 IBM Selectric Typewriter Excellent condition. $75.00. $750 or best offer. Penn 6 wt. Flyrod condition. $350 for both. & Table, $100 Call (413)245-3936 Bridal Gown (860)974-0674 10” Table Saw Call Jeff @ $100 (Un-Used!) Size 10, never worn. $350. Call (508)987-0480 $85. Radial arm saw, $75. 10 5 Piece Henry (978)857-0305 Call (413)245-4128 Entertainment ton Port-a-Power, 5 pistons 508-461-9097 Call 508-278-6419 Custom Built 2 jaws. $100. Scroll saw, Link All Weather ‘89 Sno Scoot Center B&S 4HP Horizontal Bronco Entertainment Solid Oak Wood, Custom $50. 2 tub soap stone sink. 19th CENTURY Wicker Furniture $1800. Mint. Electric start. Unit Call Bob (860)928-6867 STAFFORDSHIRE ‘89 Sno Scoot, $1400. ‘83 Shaft Motor Convertible Top Made. Custom Side Door White, couch, 2 club chairs, Honda 250R, $700. ‘93 $40. Recliner w/massage, Fits 86-96, $350/BO. White Oak and African For Tapes, Excellent Comforter Dogs, ottoman, coffee table w/glass Honda XR80, $600. heat and Zenith 27” Mahogany, natural finish, Condition. 62” Wide, Can 15,000 BTU Cottages, Historical top. sunbrella fabric on vibrator. $125. Console swivel base, with 7ft. high x 8 1/2ft long. cushions. Good condition. Please leave a message at Fit Up To A 30” TV Air Conditioner Figures And More! (860)315-7048 Call (508)248-6783 VCR, $150/BO. Open bookshelves on ends $250 Firm Call 860-774-2459 $500. Good condition. (508)867-6706 and area for components In-Window Model. $500/BO behind doors in center Ask For Bob Only Used Two Antique Bedroom Baseball Cards Call (860)974-0481 Broyhill Pecan section. Like new 508-963-0714 Seasons, 2 Aluminum Set Appx 30,000 condition. Comtemorary Still In Great Shape! Diving Tanks 53” Panasonic Some Old, Some New. Dining Room Set style. Asking $2500. Fitness Equipment $1200. Old mirrored Also Includes Some Too Big For My 80 C.F., $95 each. HD TV dressers, $85. New pre-hung Table w/2 inserts, 6 chairs, Photo’s available. For Sale Apartment! Call (508)523-6616 exterior door, $80. Three Football Cards. 2-piece hutch, server, $500. Call (508)347-9202 Life Fitness Treadmill $800 Buy Them All For $500! $100 860-564-6658 new pre-hung interior doors, Living Room Set evenings 9100HR 508-764-6003 $70. Three new pre-hung 508-476-2947 5-piece sectional w/reclining $500 2002 12x40 Park interior doors, $60 per. Three Leave Message 6 GE ends, $375. Stairmaster PT 4000 Model RV new skylights, still boxed, Beanie Babies Call (860)779-7104 Customized Quilts, (like brand new) on beautiful Refrigerators, $90 per. Sold oak youth For Sale Table Runners or $500 17” Rims lot in campground can be $100. 7 GE Dishwashers, bed/dresser, $175. Business Items Wall Hangings This Is Commercial 2 sets of 17” rims with tires used for a full 6 months (15 $25. 7 GE Stoves, $50. 3 GE (860)774-1950 or Retired-2005 Fitness Equipment At A low miles paid over $1,000 April-15 October every year) Dryers, (860)933-3694, Ask for Tags still attached, Cash register with scanner For Sale Fraction Of New Pricing! Lot is paid for until 2097. $100-$150. 2 GE Washing starting at $5. and credit card machine. Quilts and tables runners for any each set. Asking $650 fpr Harry occasion, for sale. 860-315-0205 each set or $1200 for both Call Don (508)344-9499 machines, $100. 3 Ask for Josh Large/small bag holders. apartment size washer/dryer Sign Stand. Approximately ~make great gifts~ sets. Also selling a Treadmill, Baldwin (860)779-7600 Call Carole (860)923-7407 asking $200. 2006 ATV stackers, $100-$250. New 400 assorted plastic tags for For Sale Call Bob for info. GE apartment size wall oven, Mini-Grand Beautiful Diamond pricing items. $600 or best $50. TV 27”, $100. offer. Call (860)774-3309 Convalescent Supplies (508)410-9693 or Youth Quad Digital Piano Dark Wood Curio Older model hospital bed. No 150cc, automatic remote Bookshelf, $75. Engagement Set 55” Wide x 77” Tall, (860)923-5792 (508)987-5514 or Top Quality. 1/2 Carat Diamond solitaire Campground mattress. Three commodes, shut-off, $1200. Excellent Condition 18” Deep a hoyer lift. Pink leather Mother-of-the-Bride (508)873-7424 in 14K ring setting, plus 14K 1940’s Solid $1,800 or best offer surround with 7 small Membership Glass Doors On Top, With lounger chair with removable Gown Beautiful White diamonds, $600. (Size 7). Sturbridge, MA Three Drawers Below. tray. Best Offer takes all. Cherry Trestle Deep purple, size 24, Dining Room Set Call (860)923-9894 Outdoor World/ $500 Please call 860-928-9388 Table Absolutely beautiful. $150. Italian Dining Privileged Access L.P. (860)774-0464 High Quality. Table has Highchair Four Drawer Dresser with hidden leaf and 4 chairs. Room Set beautifully carved top Beautiful White Deeded $50 With Hutch Top And Asking $300 or best offer Gorgeous China, with pads. Chairs are Daybed $11,000/OBO Matching 6 Drawer Bureau. Call (508)892-1222. 2006 Jazzy Select Table & 8 Chairs. highback with 2 Years Old, 203-938-6922 White Crib $100. Mattress Included $300 Amplifier with Motorized $750 cushioned seats. Used Very Little. 860-779-1632 Wheelchair Two Dark Green Sofas Excellent condition Paid $350 Chairs 508-885-2866 After 6pm Large Speaker In great condition. $1900 or $100 $800 or best offer Asking $175 OBO comes with electric cords. best offer. 508-764-2889 ALL BEST OFFER Decorative Franklin Cast Products $400. Call (508)949-1283 Call (508)892-1908 508-579-7317 860-428-1014 Leave Message 2 Patio Loungers Dry Sink Scandia 315 Wood 4 Office Chairs With Matching Wall Cabinet, Stove (1979) 1 Kennedy Rocker Pine & Cranberry Not Used For Over 12 Years! Town-to-Town 1 Swivel Office Desk Chair $60 $150 OBO Call (508)461-9477 Decorative Gibson 14.5cu.ft. Corner Hutch Heavy Duty Commercial Cherry Dining Pine & Green Chest Freezer Room Table $50 $250 OBO CLASSIFIEDS Beautiful sculpted edges. Call 508-347-9557 Both Items Excellent Condition HOME TOWN SERVICE, BIG TIME RESULTS Includes 2 leaves, 4 side chairs, and 2 end chairs with Designer 508-922-0121 TO PLACE YOUR AD CALL TOLL FREE OR EMAIL YOUR AD TO US arms. $600. Freedom for Call (508)234-2053 Wedding [email protected] Christmas Reach Every Home in Cherry Dining Dress Give it to someone you love... a new Northeast Connecticut Room Table Never Worn! 1-800-536-5836 With 2 leaves, 4 side chairs Christina Wu Strapless Rascal Turnabout for One Low Price! and 2 captains chairs. Gown with train. Size 8. Top of the line. Very secure RATES: Only $500. Purchased at Kleinfelds and stable. Your Ad Will Appear In All Cherry TV Armoire NYC. Elegant beading $925.12 takes it away. Four Villager Newspapers Only $300. with organza & silk/satin (508)234-1283 “Guaranteed to Sell” - We will run your ad Must be seen to appreciate. material. $700. $ PUTNAM VILLAGER Prices are negotiable. Call (508)949-2528 Furniture until you sell your item! (508)864-1092 Beautiful Mint Condition - Ad runs in all 4 papers until you call us...w/up to 30 words - 20 Merlot-Finished Dining THOMPSON VILLAGER Cherry Triple Diamond Ring Room Set And China Dresser .48 carat, brilliant cut, round. Cabinet. $ .00 $200 Clarity VS2. $1200. “All other” Classifieds - (RUNS IN ALL 4 PAPERS!) 1 Week 14 WOODSTOCK VILLAGER Sanyo 27” TV $100. Queen/Full Sized Penn 2 Weeks $22.00 Cherry Daybed With Complete used computer Plus Master Bedroom Set. Business ads, Help Wanted, Announcements, Twin Mattress with copier. $150. 6ft futon. Includes Men’s Dresser 4 Weeks $38.00 KILLINGLY VILLAGER $300 Black tube frame, $90. & Woman’s Real Estate, Animals, etc. Call (508)347-8294 Blonde Dropleaf Table Dresser/Vanity. * All rates above are for up to 30 words - Ad will run in all four newspapers - The Killingly Villager,The Putnam Villager,Thompson Villager and Woodstock Villager. With 2 Chairs Dining Set Prices Negotiable! $200 Both Items Must Go! To use this coupon, simply write your ad below: Table With 2 Leafs, 413-531-1654 Supply credit card info or check, or WE WILL BE HAPPY TO BILL YOU LATER! (2) Cherry Cabinets With 8 Chairs, And Swivel Top Matching Hutch. Furniture For Write Your Ad Here (or attach copy) $50 Each Rock Maple 5-Drawer Bureau Great Condition! Sale ______Cherry armoire, $250 or b/o, ______$50 $595 508-892-4495 all-in-one bunk beds, $350 ______860-974-2881 or b/o. Cherry stackable ______Dirt Bike bookcase, $75. Buttercream ______Chickering contemporary sectional 2003 RM65 Suzuki couch (very different) $600 Ad Will Run In: Putnam Villager, Thompson Villager, Woodstock Villager & Killingly Villager Spinet Piano Great condition, asking or b/o. Name: ______Baby Grand & $1200. Please call Address: ______Call (774)696-3360 (774)452-0294 Town:______Zip:______Phone: ______Bench $700. 1993 Chevrolet Dishwasher Generator Email (Optional) ______Camaro; 21,270 miles, all Brand new, never used. MQ Multi Quip 6000. Used Mail or Fax to: Villager Newpapers-Town-To-Town Classifieds, 25 Elm Street, Southbridge, MA 01550 (Fax 508-764-7645) original, $5000. Contains garbage disposal. only once, 3600 RMPs. Or email your ad to us at: [email protected] or call toll-free 1-800-536-5836 Call (508)765-9316 leave $200. Asking $650. message Call (860)779-3638 Call (508)476-3579 VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, February 1, 2008 B9

Saturday Treatment Nurse 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE Living Room Set New Woodmaster Pool Table Solid Mahogany FLEXIBLE 90” Sofa Planer/Molder 8’, 3/4” Slate Brunswick, Dining Room Set Sign On Bonus $1,000 HOURS! Love Seat With 18” Drum Sander Drop Pockets. Pre-1940’s Oriental Rug Attachment. 5HP Motor. $3700 New. Table w/Leaf (Machine-Made) Weighs 420lbs. Sell For $2250 (extends to 72”) 2 Matching End-Tables Also, 120A, 2HP, Shop Bedroom Set One-armed chair, Per Diem Charge Nurse Take The Whole Set For Fox Vacuum With All Mirror/Lighted Five side chairs. $1000 Or Best Offer Attachments, Hooks Up Headboard, Mirror Buffet 508-867-9650 To All Three. Dresser. 62”Wx36”Tx17.5”D $80 China Cabinet Mint Condition. 44”Wx72”Tx15.5”D Living Room Set Books/Manuals Included Hot Tub Broyhill; Couch, love seat Asking $3500 OBO For Parts/Repair. All pieces in excellent and rocker. Hardly used. Has Small Tubing Leak. condition - pictures Call John available through Sage green print. $750. 508-949-1051 $150 Cement Mixer the internet. 2 years old, $150 860-887-5933 NordicTrack Will sell complete set for Westview believes in rewards and recognition and here are Call (860)774-5242 or Portable Air $1,850.00 (860)942-0601 Elliptical 860-935-5981 some of the exciting offerings you have to look forward to $150. Displays heart rate, fat, Conditioner Local History calories burned. Six 9000 BTU Talking with us about: Book resistance and pace levels. Can Be Moved From Training zone monitors your Solid Maple (1) Bowen’s History Room To Room. • Exceptional Wage and Benefit Package progress to guide through Excellent Condition, Cabinet Genealogy Woodstock effective workout. Families Used Very Little. By American Woodmark • Tuition Reimbursement COTA Call (860)792-0482 Bought at Sears For $499. (Matching pieces available Volume 6, 1935, Author through Home Depot) Positions Signed/Numbered Asking $150 • Short Term Disability/Life Insurance Oak Entertainment Call 860-923-9964 Like new, $100 or Also $135 Center best offer. • Vacation, Holiday and Sick Pay Available Call Dave 60” W x 73” H, $200. Pride Jet 3 Call (508)987-2702 860-774-1203 Natural Wood Kitchen Table Electric • Excellent Shift and Weekend Differentials 36x54 with 6 cushioned 860-774-2949 chairs, $200. Wheelchair Solid Oak • Outstanding Health and Dental Insurance Machinist Tools Brass Fireplace Doors Purchased In 2002. Has All Contemporary fit approximately 28x34, Attachments (Foot Loops, Style Desk • 401K (with facility match) Tool chest, also other odds $100. Straight Pad). Two New and ends. Batteries And Two New Simple Lines, 30” x 60”. Call (508)943-1477 $200 OBO • Employee Appreciation Programs and More Call (508)234-8034 after 5pm Electric Motors Installed In July 2007. Please Call For More Details Massage Table Onkyo Complete $350 508-446-3967 Secretary’s Desk Stereo System 508-765-1582 Solid Oak Dining You won’t want to miss out on this wonderful opportunity: Antique Dresser & Mirror Turntable, Receiver, 6-CD Pub/Bar Set Room Set Call Ruth Bentley today at Huntington House Couch Changer, Cassette Player, Mahogany Braided Edge Pedestal Table, 42”x64”, Entertainment Center Surround Sound. Table With Center Wine (4) Matching Chairs, Rarely Used, 2 Years Old, (2) 14” Self-Store Leaves. 860-774-8574, ext. 114. 5-Seat Sectional Paid $4500 Rack. Includes Two Barstool Chairs, Glass-Top Hutch Patio Set Asking $1000 (78”x44”x19”) Brother Multi Photo Center Beautifully Designed, Excellent Condition Jessica McClintock Dress Fabric Still Covered In Size 6 Color Printer, Copier, $1500 OBO Scanner. Never Used. $100 Plastic, Brand New. File Cabinet 860-923-9317 “ I have joined an organization that i can Hewlett/Packard Color Asking $400 Lawnmower Copier/Printer/Fax Please Call Solid Oak Set be proud to be associated with because of 508-987-2798 Many Miscellaneous Items Brand New In Box $100 48” round table w/18” its supportive environment and promotion EVERYTHING MUST GO! Konica Minolta 5MP extension, 66x48” oval, 4 of excellence in nursing. I am excited to be 508-987-0977 Multi-Function Queen Sized Bed matching chairs w/cloth Camera w/Video. Brand New. Cherry seats, a corner hutch part of such an exciting time when our Memory Foam Rarely Used $150 Wood Headboard And 26”Dx44”x78”H, $1500/BO building has been updated with the latest Zyron Wish Blade For Footboard. Never Electronic Piano Authentic Scrapbooking Used. New Boxspring Casio Model# CTK1000 equipment and space for our employees; Therapeutic Brand New In Box $400 & Mattress, Never w/stand, $250/BO. and beautiful amenities are being offered to Inversion Table Used. Brand New Call (860)974-0236 NASA Mattress Brand New In Box $400 Bedcovers & those we take care of. Queen, $399. Brand new in Pillowcases Included. Solid Rock plastic full warranty. Tony Little Rock’n Roll Call Tom (978)597-3033 Stepper $1500 Maple Buffet Brand New In Box $50 508-832-0344 and table with 2 leafs and 6 I personally recommend Westview Health chairs. Good condition. $550 Metal Radiator Call 508-764-6398 or best offer. Care Center to my nursing colleagues.”: Covers For Information. Ask For Deb Radio/Control Air Call (508)248-4561 Joanne Joslyn, RN Supervisor 2 Available Peter Planes Solid Teak 508-832-7414 Oriental Style Rug (3) Ready to fly with Futaba Green $40 transmitters and 4 cycle Dining Table engines. Loads of misc. flight Miscellaneous Coffee Table Rich natural color, oval with & building equipment. slatted top, trestle base, Items 46” x 28” $30 Former member of Neds R/C 43”x70” with 30” drop Broyhill Shaker Pine 508-248-6505 club. extension leaf. Unique heavy Before 9pm Call Bob (860)779-6484 construction. Entertainment Center Only $800 OBO. w/doors Recliner Sofa Call (860)774-0624 Fits 36” Or Smaller Oster Mixer Blender, grinder, slicer, Dark green, 85 inches TV/DVD/Stereo Excellent condition Sound System $300.00 o.b.o. shredder. Good condition, $50. $400 or best offer High End Home Breyer Model Horses Black and white TV (860)779-1798 Older, For Collector 16 inches, Sylvania, $50. Theatre With 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE (860)774-3309 Good working condition. Schwinn Electric Receiver Call (860)774-5770 Scooter Pair McIntosh THX loud Moving Sale speakers, McIntosh THX Gas & Gas Heating John Deere Paddleboats Needs new battery, $60. Air center speakers, MX (Miller Large Double Whirlpool washer and dryer hockey table, $50. and Cooking Stove Hand Carved Snowthrower set, $300. 2 couch and chair For Sale and Kreisel THX Stainless-Steel Flute with case, $250. subwoofer, Yamaha White, very clean. Will For LX And GT Series sets, $300 each. Oak Unique, Pirate Ship (508)764-6560 deliver. $500 or best offer. Benches Lawn & Garden Tractors. Sink entertainment center, holds Shaped Paddleboats. RX-V3200 Receiver, Call (860)963-7313 Unique, rustic benches. 32” TV, $50. Miscellaneous remote control. Rarely used. 42 Inch, w/Faucet & Sprayer Suitable For Everyone! Sear Craftsman 5HP Paid $6000, asking $1700. Great for yards, patios Used Once(Honest!) 43” x 22” bedroom furniture, best Lots Of Fun! and etc.. offer. Chipper/Shredder Call Ken (508)234-3042 GE/RCA Includes Chains, Weights, $150 See Boats On $250 Different styles and sizes. And Operator’s Manual Call (774)766-0359 www.adventureglass.com Washing Machine Starting at $150. 508-765-5700 Spa $1500 Christmas China Asking $2000 Each 4-6 Person, Runs Great Super Capacity Call 508-892-3158 MOVING! Sewing Machine 774-745-0242 $10 MUST SELL! Or Best Offer $1000 New Belt Email For Pictures Or Call and Serger Cabinet Also, Toddler Toys & 508-735-9493 LOTS OF ITEMS 860-208-9224 Maytag Washer Questions $175 or best offer. Maple Runs Like New, $25 Other Items Hayward D.E. [email protected] Dishes, Deer Head, Will Deliver twin bed, with box spring, Extended Cycle Water Fountain, Etc... $165/BO. Lay-Z-Boy Maroon Baby Stuff 860-923-9131 Lazy Boy Everything Must Go! Pellet Stove swivel recliner $200/BO. Nothing Over $20 Pool Filter Kenmore Recliner/Rocker For Sale Duvet covers; other chairs. Changing Table, Pack & Generator 5K Self-Priming Pump & Dudley, MA All very good condition. Electric Stove Large, comfortable, beige 1-774-200-4076 Asking $750 Play, Etc. Watts! Chlorine Feeder. Flattop, Great Condition. colored. Gently used for two (860)963-9036 Inground Pool Ladder $200 years. Includes owner’s 15’ x 30’ Pool Deck Upright Freezer 2-20 Amp/110V or 1-220V New Diamond $100 13 cu. ft. $50 outlets, only run 7 hours, & Light GE Dishwasher manual and arm covers. Shed just serviced, runs great. $250 Butcherblock Top Downsizing. $275 or best Ring LOOKING FOR: 10’ x 12’ 860-935-0003 Asking $550. Call 860-774-7346 $75 offer. Size 5 1/2 white gold, .80 Large Outdoor Dog Kennel Call (860)774-7194 T-111 Polycoat, Double Speedaire Air Call (508)347-2960 781-801-4061 carat total (1/2 carat center 508-764-2727 Doors, Loft, Workbench, HearthStone stone plus 6 small Windows. Compressors Heritage Wood Lazy Boy Sofa diamonds) paid $1500. Pellet Stove $1250 Geriatric Chair Keyboard Asking $1000. 3 ph 30 & 80 gallon. Onan On casters with push bar and Stove Solid Sage Green, three Like new, $899. Also, wood 508-867-5850 Generators 5k W. Scale 1k Stand, Case and cushion, excellent conditon, Call (860)928-4661 or stove, $500. Cord wood, lbs. Best offer on all listings. feeding tray. Foot rest, very Polished Soapstone, Black (860)234-3128 508-579-1827 sturdy, like new, $100. matte cast model No. 8020. Chair standard size 7’. $600. $189 per 128 c.u. ft. Call (508)347-1223 Call (860)774-0525 Purchased new 7/01. Still in New, never been used. Top Call (860)963-7880 leave New Englander Call (508)347-3165 or Shopsmith Saw perfect condition! $1000. of the line. Bought at message or call after (774)452-1235 With Attachments Spinet Piano and Call (860)928-1101 Gordon’s Music last fall. Paid 5:30pm Pellet Stove For Sale Girls Twin over $600 will sell for $325 One Month Old, Rarely Bench Pepsi-Cola Cooler Includes Wood Lathe, $800. Country Blue plaid Canopy Bed firm. Used. 6-Bag Hopper, Double Sliding Doors. Drill Press, Table Saw, Heating Stoves Please contact LIKE NEW loveseat and chair. $450. With mattress and 1. Woodstove Soapstone and Works Excellent, Can Be 6’7” Tall, 3’8” Wide. And Converts To Sander. Wilson ladies clubs, bag, boxspring. Color is white castiron. 16” logs glass door (508)450-7150 INSTRUMENT Used With Thermostat. Recently Been Asking $500 cart, $200. All excellent with pink flowers on like new, $700/BO. Vito Tenor Saxophone Comes With $300 Worth Refurbished. 860-617-0182 condition. Will consider headboard. Good condition. 2. Keystone/Coalstove. Fully Kitchen Paid $900 Of Piping. $400 Or Best Offer reasonable offers. Asking $200. automatic, 65,000 BTU, uses Wood-Burning Stove Will sell for $600 Paid $1700 Call (508)867-8532 Call (860)974-2055 Call Ed. Small Roll Top rice coals, 4 days on 50lbs. Boston Stove Foundry. Call 508-885-1050 Asking $1550 FIRM 508-754-3900 2yrs $1,000/BO. Desk Light Blue, Good Condition. 508-248-5950 508-612-9462 Goodyear (860)774-4671 $400 Oak in color, (4) pedestal Stamp Set 508-278-7718 New Snap-On legs. 45” H, 31” W and 24” Issued by the country of Wrangler w/Silent HIGH Pfaltzgraff D. $75. Sierra Leone. This is the Armor PERFORMANCE Kroeger-Gildemeester Like new Harley Davidson Gold "Village" Pattern. Call (860)963-7880. exploration of Mars set. 16 305-75-16, 80% tread. $400 Collectors Edition Table setting for 8 plus Leave message or call years ago the country made for set of 4. TIRES Piano Whirlpool extras. Casserole, platter, after 5:30pm only 3000 sets. $750/BO Also 1979 Chevy K10 Toyo SNOWPROX S952 M+S c/ 1852 Patent, Mahogany. Side-by-side Toolbox mixing bowls, soup Call John (860)774-5877 rebuilt motor, daily Size 215/55R16 93H $2000 Black and chrome with tureen, cookie jar, and Snow Tires driver. $2,100. Set Of 4 Featherweight Sewing Harley logos & flames. 5, H x State Select White fridge 3, W 12 drawers. Must be more. 75 pieces all very 4 P225-60-R17. Tires like Call Dan (860)963-0525 Don’t Fit New Car Machine new, winter ‘07. $300 or best $250 OBO seen. $4000 firm. good condition. Propane Water $500 25.4ft. $650. $100. offer. 508-347-2217 Like new Pioneer 101-disc Contact Dale Call (508)234-7930 “Gould” Federal Antique Dining Table, (508)943-8692 after 6pm. 508-347-7654 Heater Water Pressure w/6 Chairs, Unfinished. $150 CD Changer/player, $75. 40 gallon, like new, used 3 Hot Tub Fireplace Screen w/ New/unopened GE 8000 Snowbear 7’ Plow months. $125/best offer. ‘07 model; 6 person, 32 jets, New Solid Oak Piano Universal Mount, With Roller Booster Pump Glass $25. BTU Baldwin Spinnet Call (860)974-3926 3/4 HP w/220 volt 3-phase with all options. Waterfall, Computer $50 window AC, $110. Sideboard/Hutch Trolley. variable speed controller, aroma-therapy, lighting, with Lexmark Copier/ With Bench. $200 cover, full warranty. Brand Items in Uxbridge, MA with Brass Good Condition. Tempurpedic Bed $600. Printer/Scanner $50 Tires Full Sized, Fully Adjustable new in wrapper. Cost $7000, 27” Sony TV $50 Call (508)779-0344 Hardware $950 Dinette Set sell for $3800. 235/75/16 (Truck Tires) With Massage. Excellent 19” Zenith TV $25 Mission style 50” L x 33” H x Condition. Paid $3000 Seating for four w/glass top Call (860)244-9544 18” D; three center drawers Sauna $15 Each and three bar stools. $500. 2-Speed Hot Tub Pump $50 Like New! Asking $1200 FIRM New Faucet With Pull-Out 18’ x 5’, two cupboards 12” Finnleo, Portable, Comes Stake Body Bed For Pickup 508-987-5239 Call Matt at Jackie Kennedy Sprayer $50 Large Two-Level Light L x 18” H w/adjustable In 2 Pieces. Perfect With Roll Bar (774)535-1799 Doll Morse Console Sewing Oak Coffee Table shelves. Home built by seller. For Two. Assembles $150 Tires & Rims Machine $50 $125 $300. In Minutes. Simply Grandfather Clock In original box by Franklin 3 VCR’s $50 Each Call (508)434-2702 508-867-6460 Black custom rims and Mint. Includes accessories, Microwaves $20 Each Good Condition Plugs Into Standard Yokohama tires,16x7, Walnut, Winchester chime, display case and stand. 8’ x 11’ Karastan Household Outlet. Sofa $200. Oak Entertainment 205/55R16C Certificates of authenticity. Call Beverly Oriental Rug $500 Country Plaid With Sell $275 or best offer. Designers Mother-of-the- Selling for $150 or best offer. 413-245-4587 Center Cushions And Recliners Call (860)974-1043 Bride Gown New Fringe & 508-347-5725 Call (860)774-7194 Professionally Cleaned Oak King Bedroom Set On Each End. Size 8, Pewter color with Ladies Oak Table Toro Commercial elegant beading, matching “Merits” $350 Piano Great Condition. Engagement Ring (3) Craftmatic Twin Beds $200 Lawnmower jacket paid $700, Power Wheelchair Call Rich Desk Whitney upright with bench. asking $250. 14 carat Yellow Gold, 508-826-2029 Needs to be refinished. $400 Oak Entertainment Pro-Line Series, With 44” Call (508)885-4303 Like new Diamond Solitaire, Shredder Deck And Trac Vac Exercise Bike or best offer. Center PLUS 6-Prong Tiffany Mounted Call (508)278-6501 Collection System. Gravely Tractor Hercules 3000 Chair Lift .78 carat, Color G Living Room Couch Oreck Vacuum & Will Hold Wide Screen TV Great For Picking Up 48” Deck, 12 HP. For Van Clarity VS1, Round And Matching Chair Shampooer Player Piano $100 Grass Clippings And Needs Work. Cost over $5500.00 Brilliant Cut Floral Design Fabric Singer Sewing Machine Call Leaves. And Much More! With 400 rolls. Located on $499 Will sell for $2000.00 Asking $2700 $150 first floor. $1200. 508-764-2101 (Nights) $1900 860-974-2081 Call (860)774-5114 508-987-3987 413-245-9001 860-974-1396 Call (508)867-2739 774-230-8337 (Days) 508-832-7414 B10 ☎ VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, February 1, 2008

205 BOATS 255 PHOTOGRAPHY 297 CHILD CARE 310 GENERAL HELP 402 GENERAL SERVICES 501 REAL ESTATE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE WANTED WANTED Troy-Bilt Chipper Wood Stove 17 Foot Glastron Call The Sierra 177 4.3 East Coast Dr. Day Care’s Leasing that is in violation of the law. Vac Large, Air Tight, Cast Junk Man Our readers are hereby Mercruiser I/O Photo Part time & Full Agent/Resident informed that all dwellings 4-Speed Forward, Iron. Glacier Bay, Ornate Snow Plowing. Front Doors. Takes Over Only 156 Hours On Time Rates Services advertising in this newspaper 1-Speed Reverse. Imagery Removal of Metal, are available on and equal Paid $1300 New Two-Foot Length Wood. Engine Free breakfast and lunch. We Coordinator Excellent. Power Steering, Trim Company accept CT care 4 kids. Appliances, opportunity basis. To $600 or best offer Call (401)647-7421 FT/PT, Weekend And Furniture. complain about Good shape, lightly used $500 OBO Control, AM/FM Radio, Evenings Required. High discrimination call The Soft Top, Mooring Cover, New to area, low drdaycare.com Construction (508)410-1934 Antique Aladdin Energy Team Player Needed Department of Housing and w/Glastron Trailer, Skis, introductory Wedding and For Apartment Community or Kitchen Cook Stove Portrait prices. Visit our materials Cellars & Urban Development “HUD” Vest & Etc., Maintenance In Ware, MA. Previous Sales Attics cleaned. toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. (508)943-5188 Complete. Studio special $10.00 for Experience A Plus. Manuals and Supplies full sheet fill with any sizes. 298 WANTED TO BUY For the N.E. area, call HUD BO Over $500 Knowledge Of Microsoft Demolition of small ad 617-565-5308,. The toll $8000 Call LJ (508)864-0365 buildings, Tires. Unique Bar 860-928-3858 For More Info Call Office Required. free number for the hearing Solid Oak with lighted 413-245-7501 www.epicphotography. Fax Resume And Salary Leaves & brush impaired is 1-800-927-9275 stained glass canopy, brass ifp3.com Requirements To: removed. Small top and foot rail, 2 chairs, Wood/Coal Stove 413-967-9512 Residential Moves. 505 APARTMENTS FOR 72” high, 64” wide, 22” deep. $100. Poster Bed Maple $ Furnaces Removed Great Christmas gift. wood, double/queen, good RENT 265 FUEL/WOOD $1200 or BO. condition, very nice, $300. 1963 17-Foot Ross Recycling Check-our-down-to- Call (508)450-5836 Antique Wedding Dress, size Laurel Staffing earth prices first! 6 with train, excellent Firewood Green We Will Buy Your Weekends also! Dudley condition, $200. With 1988 85HP Scrap Metals Available February 1, 4 Upright Freezer $125. Half Seasoned, Source, Inc. Appx. 14 cu. ft., In Nice Call (860)935-0116 Outboard Motor Trucks rooms, off-street parking, Fair/Good Condition $150. ◊◊◊◊◊◊◊◊◊◊◊◊◊◊◊◊◊◊ All of Central Mass $550 per month plus utilities. Shape. 128 cubic feet. Cars and Connecticut $100 OBO Wooden Runs Well More Than Solutions!!! First, last and security Comes With Trailer Delivered (508)735-7072 Aluminum Results!!! Dave deposit required. Quilt Frame Call (508)949-3647 8’ Fiberglass 3 Rail System - Folds $750 Copper Staffing Source, Inc. has 508-347-7804 Truck Cap Down. 2 Swing Arm (508)397-4994 283 PETS Brass immediate openings for or Front & Side Sliding Lamps Included Route 44 the following positions: 413-262-5082 Windows, Locking Quilting Area Is 18” x 72” Rear Door. Like New! For Photos, 1980 Grady 2 St. Bernard (E. Putnam, CT) 1st & 2nd Shifts FREE RENT Only $495 Use This URL: White 24’ Puppies 860-928-7165 Pickers/Packers www.flickr.com/photos/ Warehouse Workers Through 860-928-3181 With 235 Johnston Motor 15 Weeks, Great mlm7154/sets (Overhauled 2004) And Temperament, Vet Checked, Engineering February 2008 Used Computer Call 860-963-7932 Holes Claw Break-Away Vaccinated. Technician (Putnam) Heat & Hot Trailer. $800 OBO $ Water Included Equipment Wurlitzer Player 508-614-0409 Maintenance Standard Electronic, 2 Bedrooms HP Printer Deskjet 932C Piano Cabin. Many Extras. Mechanic Gateway Keyboard Needs Cosmetic Work. (Willimantic) Spacious, Fully HP Scanjet Scanner Studio model. Excellent Applianced condition. $15,000 OBO Machine Operators TRASH 5300C Series Call (508)764-7601 Danielson, CT 300 HELP WANTED Apartments For Rent Best Offer! PUPPIES Material Handlers 401-487-8677 Starting at $696 Assemblers SERVICE Hammond Organ Yamaha PSR 195 FOR SALE • On-Site Laundry With Drawbars Electric keyboard with 310 GENERAL HELP Fill Line Operators And Pedals speakers. Excellent 1986 Stingray Residential-Totes • Basketball Court 18 foot bowrider, 3.0 ------WANTED Available $1400 condition, in carrying case. All Shifts! • Playground $150 Or Best Offer mercruiser, I/O, good Various Purebred & Positions Available In condition, new covers, depth Designer Hybrid’s Commercial- 508-476-7642 Call (508)234-8038 The Putnam and 2yd-10yd • Pool finder, marine radio, runs Vet Checked Companions For before 6pm Surrounding Areas INCOME LIMITS APPLY great. $3000 with trailer. Health Guaranteed Roll off- Used Furniture Call (860)779-3059 the Elderly Needed Section 8 Welcome 3 beds, 4 bureaus, 1 vanity, Throughout MA/CT Pre-Employment Drug 12yd -30yd 2 tables, 1 dining set, desk, 100 GENERAL Screen and Office Open From: 5 braided rugs, chairs, Border Greenway Waste Background Check, Services Monday-Friday some are antiques, 1987 Bayliner Make a difference in And HS/GED 9:00am to 5:00pm (860)928-3829 105 BULLETIN BOARD someone's life by providing is a locally owned and 22 foot, dual axle trailer. 4 May Be Required! Saturday cylinder Volvo crusader out- care, companionship, and operated business ••••••••••• drive. $3500 or best offer the ability to retain their offering weekly, biweekly, 10:00am to 4:00pm Used Furniture independence. Flexible P/T- WALK-INS WELCOME! monthly, or on call Sewing table, $100, Casual Call 860-923-2396 Evening Appointments Cash Paid For you decide when & where to Applications accepted service for all of your Available chair; work. Clients’ needs may TRASH & RECYCLING Bureau; end table, $20 each; Removal of Monday-Friday 71 Main St. Sturbridge, MA include transportation, 9am-4pm NEEDS. We Guarantee a Brookside Terrace Sofa table, $150. Couch- complete junk 1991 18 Ft Larson assistance with saving up to 40% off your good condition Clayton Mar- 11 Village Drive vehicles Bowrider 508.347.7700 cooking/cleaning, or RECRUITING AT current service. cus, $350 ------personal care. Full time Cash only please! Inboard 3.0 Merc Cruiser, live-in positions with benefits WORKFORCE Pass the word about the Call (508)347-7820 Call TOLL FREE Runs & Looks Excellent. Munchkin & Persian CENTRAL savings and receive an Kittens also available. Companions & 866-935-9932 With Trailer. Homemakers, two SOUTHBRIDGE, MA additional savings. Southbridge,MA 01550 Utility Trailer Originally $4,000 Professional Grooming or contact us at convenient local offices: Every Tuesday In CALL GWS TODAY 4x6, 6 months old, $450 or batesautoparts.com $3000 FIRM 25 Years Experience Enfield CT, 77 Hazard Ave January & February, (508)764-7675 best offer. MUST SELL! “You’ve tried the rest- Unit L, 800-690-5348, and 10AM-12PM 860-963-1919 Call (508)885-5560 ••••••••••• 860-315-7237 Norwich CT, 60 Main Street, now try the best” 800-690-5187. Staffing Source, Inc. Water Pump visit us at: CT DCP HCA. 0000101 Offers Medical, Dental, Wanted Dead or Alive” $50 The Valentine Gift www.carolsdoghouse.com Vision, and Life CASH PAID River Mill She’ll Never Forget! 1992 Sunbird Insurance Benefits! FOR COMPLETE JUNK Electric Motor For Boat VEHICLES And Battery $75 A Rhyming 19’ with trailer Delivery Driver Referral Bonuses!!! Village Cuddy cabin, fully equipped, Pure Bred 107 Providence Street Electric Scooter $500 Tellagram low hours on engine. Major firm. Local delivery in N. Grosvenordale, CT Jet Ski Dock $500 Putnam, CT area. Good Belding Mill Complex Personally Created For Her. Very good condition. $7,900. Puppies Putnam, CT Very Spacious Studio, Delivered By Our Town Crier, Call 508-885-3689 customer service skills. Mid 508-347-7219 Over thirty breeds available. $30K, days, full benefits, Phone: 860-963-2033 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom With Information From You. Health checked/guaranteed. Fax: 860-963-2069 $50 including dental $ 401K. Apartments Weaving Loom State licensed. Call Dutton putnam@staffing TOLL FREE Call Nickie 2000-18Ft Pro www.laughlinkennel.com sourceusa.com 866-935-9932 Four-harness floor loom, six 413-245-4684 1-888-786-0791 ONE MONTH treadles, 32” weaving width. Series Bass Laughlin Kennel New & Used Parts Quality maple construction, 107 MISC. FREE Call 508-987-7161 MON-FRI 8-5 SAT 8-3 FREE RENT excellent construction. Tracker w/trailer Rents starting at $525 Matching maple bench, extra 333 SURROGATE Recycling Since 1938 reeds, heddles, other 50HP Outboard with dual www.batesautoparts.com *Must Income Qualify* FREE WOOD Direct MOTHERS *For a limited time only accessories included. $800 fish finders. Too many 285 PET CARE Section 8 Vouchers for all. Call (860)963-2228 options to list. $5,900 Accepted PALLETS or best offer. Care You pick up. Monday thru Surrogate 433 CLEANING Wedding Dress If interested please call Webster/Southbridge/ •Recently Remodeled Friday 8am-noon. (860)974-2755. If no Auburn areas working Mothers Wanted Domestic Diva’s Building Exteriors In sealed box. White with Stonebridge Press veil, worn once. $200 or answer leave message w/developmentally disabled Established Surrogacy • Close to 395 25 Optical Drive people in their Program seeks loving Home Office & best offer. • Adjacent to Riverside Call (508)248-6601 (located behind Southbridge home/community for 2nd women to carry couples’ Apartment Cleaning Hotel & Conference Center) 2006 Bayliner shifts (FT/PT/Relief). biological babies 21-45, prior Services Park Wedding Party Energetic people with birth experience required, Weekly, BiWeekly, Monthly, •On-site professional 185 Runabout positive attitude! HS/GED, non-smokers, generous One Time. management and Ensemble- 200 GEN. BUSINESS 135 I/O HP w/extended swim driver’s license, orientation compensation. Free Consultation maintenance staff platform, custom cover, training required. 1-888-363-9457 Days, Evenings and Never Worn trailer, coast guard safety www.reproductivelawyer.com Weekends. Please call 203 SNOWMOBILES Call (508)943-0700 Mori Lee 3600 package, used at most 20 Call (401)451-8089 or Champagne/Rhinestone- hours. $13,750. New Owners! ext. 115 (860)923-3919 Claret trim-Size 8 w/slip + 2004 Arctic Cat Call (508)868-1972 New Energy! (401)486-4845 for more information cups-$500/BO. Sabercat 700 LX-EFI green 400 SERVICES [email protected] Veil-$75/BO and black. only 525 miles, New Stuff! or [email protected] Tiara-$150/BO loaded, mirrors reverse 92 20HP Mercury 442 LICENSED DAY SOUTHBRIDGE 6 Bridesmaid Dresses-Raylia electric start. Comes with Boarding 5307-Red w/Silver F/L-strap- color match cover. Outboard Motor Direct 402 GENERAL SERVICES CARE Fabulous 4 Bedroom less-shawls-$150 or BO. Only $4600 Firm. 20” shaft/tiller control Luxury suites, Apartment. Sunny, Warm, Sizes 2-18. Call for details. Good Condition/Used in walks, treats, & one on *************** (508)892-1550 Care Beautiful Stainless 1979 SeaStar Boat 16ft fresh water only. 60 pt. one playtimes available. Per CT General Steel Kitchen. Tri-Haul 50HP Mercury. inspection by OUTBOARD Male Staff Statutes 19e-87b-5g, Cozy Front Porch. $500 or BO. 2005 Arctic Cat EXCHANGE. Natural foods A&H $1100 OBO 1:1 position working all advertisements for Lovely Backyard. 6x10 ft utility trailer Reiki w/active individual MUST SEE! $300/BO. F7 Snowmobile Call (860)230-4940 JUNK Daycare Services in Low Miles, Real Fast. Flower Essences w/autism & dev. disability $1000/month. Make an offer or email doing athletic activities and the state of [email protected] REMOVAL Available February 1st Call (860)974-3582 or 2005 Arctic Cat Feng Shui other outings. HS/GED, Connecticut must 508-234-3724 (508)612-7601 440 Z-Model Driver’s License, MASONRY include your Leave message Daycare Orientation Training license/registration For Sale required. Flexible daytime Snowmobile Daily/weekly rates MOVING number. Weider Pro 240 Like Brand New! Boat hours. Southbridge 9 Ft. Dinghy, 4 Ft. Beam Call (508)943-0700 LEANING & NEWLY RENOVATED Weight Bench $7500 For Both Training C Daycare Nice, 3 bedroom duplex, With Exercera Vinyl 508-987-9313 $1000 New ext. 115 Ideal Lake Boat Basic-Advanced DEMOLITION Openings fenced in yard. Washer/dryer Barbell Set (150#) Group or private Daycare available in quiet hookups, off street parking. Brand New In Boxes $500 Firm No pets. First, last and 2005 Polaris 600 860-774-0587 Brooklyn neighborhood $75 located 1 mile from security deposit required. Edge Touring Sled Call (508)764-6204 Call (860)923-3833 Low mileage Experienced caring staff fairgrounds. Monday-Friday, Domino’s 6:00am-6:00pm. After 5pm for more Welding Cable 2004 Polaris REDUCED!! Tours 10am-4pm Call Mary (860)786-1755 information New. 1/0. $2 per foot. 700XC-SP Other times by appt. Pizza Call (860)935-9193 Low mileage Two Sea Doo please! Immediate openings Clean Out Attics, Garages, 500 REAL ESTATE Spencer 2005 Load Rite Now hiring drivers for Bright, sunny one bedroom Whirlpool (Estate) Jet Ski’s 508-987-0077 Southbridge and Webster Cellars, Houses, Trailer Apartments, ground level. Nice back yard, Washer & Dryer for 101x10 never used. Selling locations. 501 REAL ESTATE new kitchen, tile/hardwood, with Trailer 205 Federal Hill Full-time & Part-time Offices, Stores, Etc. Sale whole package with 3 One is a 1996 XP, yellow. WANTED applianced, trash removal, Heavy duty, super capacity snowmobile suits, 3 helmets Road Earn excellent money coin-op laundry nearby, no The other is a 1994 FPX while having fun! Demolition white. Excellent condition, 6 and 2 snowmobile covers. white w/green trim. Both run Oxford, MA Small Buildings pets/smoking. $600/month. years old. Washer is 8 cycle, Valued at $14,800, selling for excellent! $4000 for all Call First, security and 4 speed. Dryer is 7 cycle, 4 $11,000. MUST SELL!! www.starwoodpetresort.com ATTN: Landlords background check. Call 508-764-2293 Jared (Southbridge) Or House Owners temperatures. $445 for both. Call (860)974-1625 or (508)765-0822 Call (508)450-1678 (508)867-6747 (860)617-2116 Clean & Gary (Webster) Paint Interiors 215 CAMPING 286 LIVESTOCK (508)949-1330 White Wedding Two Arctic Cat 10% Discount Gown Snowmobiles With This Ad ************** Webster Bagged Shavings Call 1998 550 Cougar DLX GET RID OF Kiln-Dried Pine IMMEDIATE EQUAL HOUSING Never Worn 2000 EFI 580 ZL 800-844-0034 NORTH VILLAGE Size 8, long sleeves beaded THE KIDS FOR Paper Bags. EMPLOYMENT Both Electric Start, 3.25 Cubic Feet OPPORTUNITY and lace. Terra mid length Reverse, Liquid Cooled. THE WEEKEND! OPPORTUNITY 2 bedroom units vale, cathedral vale, slip. Paid $4.50 Each (No Limit) ************** And reconnect with your Seeking Pianist/Organist starting at $760!! $1400 for all, asking $800 or 2000 Karavan Enclosed Pick Up In All real estate advertising in Trailer, Spare Tires, Etc. spouse, or take a small To Accompany Church Choir this newspaper is subject to best offer. Call West Brookfield & Congregational Singing. Saunders & (508)-365-8528 vacation! Slumber-party The Federal Fair Housing Act Heat and hot water Package Deal: $6500 OBO camp in beautiful Rock Valley Farm Appx. 5 hr/week, Including of 1968, which makes it Sunday Worship Service Sons Roofing is included. Also, Fitzwilliam, New 508-867-2508 Talk to the owner illegal to advertise any Wm. Knabe Baby Hampshire! 10-11am And Adult Choir preference, limitation or Collet Communicators Rehearsal Thursday Evenings directly. I’m on the job from Must income qualify. Grand Piano Transportation, food, start to finish. discrimination based on race, $200 lodging, and fun! Year 7-8:30pm. With Bench, Good Condition. 295 BUILDING SUPPLIES Call Bill Toll Free color, religion, sex, handicap, Section 8 Vouchers Any Reasonable Offer. Call After 6pm round,spaces go fast. Submit Resume And familial status (number of Accepted. Buyer Must Move! 860-779-9780 Wont break you, References To: 1-866-961-ROOF children and or pregnancy), kids will have a blast! Harvey Windows Elm Street Congregational 508-765-0100 national origin, ancestry, age, Please call Monitor 38 Cast-Iron 205 BOATS FOOD, FUN, FIELD TRIPS! New - Still Wrapped Church, U.C.C. marital status, or any Wood Stove Alternating boy weekends (2) Big 41 1/2 x 57 Attn: Search Committee MA Reg # 153955 intention to make an such (508)987-1595 Holds 32 Inch Logs 1986 Bow Rider and girl weekends! PO Box 723 CT Reg # 0609329 preference, limitation or R.O. Double Hung, Fully Insured Free Estimates ASK ABOUT OUR Top Or Side Feed. 170HP I/O Mercruiser with Call For Rates, Vinyl, White Southbridge, MA 01550 discrimination. This NEW FALL Best Reasonable Offer EZload trailer. Great shape. And Reservations! References Available newspaper will not Both For $300 Or By Email To: *Now Accepting All Major Call (508)826-2926 Kathy (603)585-9245 [email protected] knowingly accept any SPECIALS!!! 860-774-3013 508-278-7835 Credit Cards* advertising for real estate VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, February 1, 2008 B11

505 APARTMENTS FOR 505 APARTMENTS FOR 510 525 HOUSES FOR RENT 530 HOUSES FOR SALE 546 CEMETARY LOTS 550 MOBILE HOMES 550 MOBILE HOMES RENT RENT COMMERCIAL/BUSINESS Cemetery Lots Brookfield Sturbridge I’ll Buy The 55 Plus Community. Mobile Home 55+ Need Your for Sale Nanatomqua Mobile 1 Bedroom, Ideal House, Worcester County Memorial Webster STURBRIDGE Real Estate Park-Paxton, MA Home Park. Location, Close To WEBSTER Busy Tourist Area! You Make The 2 Lots (#408A) available in 2 Bedroom, 1 1/2 Bath, Everything. New Floors, Hartley Terrace 1900 sq ft Building Problem the beautiful Garden of Valor Carport, Screen Porch, Carpets, Paint, Windows, Prospect For Sale Or Lease Payments! II. $5,000 for both. New Appliances, Shower, Cabinets & Now Accepting 2 retail/office spaces, 774-745-7747 To Call (508)987-0531 New Roof. Counters. Newer Furnace, Applications for Estates 3/4 bath and living area. 508-892-7228 A/C & More. 2 Bedroom $259,900 or $1,200/month Go Away? 774-262-7307 Washer/Dryer. 1 Bedroom Sullivan & Wallace 508-347-7027 Apartments 550 MOBILE HOMES Apartments. Real Estate 774-745-7747 Brookfield Mobile Must Income Qualify. 1 Month Free Rent 413-245-3003 Home For Sale Sturbridge Section 8 Certificates www.sullivanandwallace.com Move-In Condition Welcome Now Available: Pomfret 10x30 Mobile 55 and over, price includes Historical Buildings Saint Albans, Park Share. Mint 3 bed, 1 In Retirement Park. Small 1 bedroom, 1 bath. Home bath, all appliances, quiet New Floors, Central Air. Modern Kitchens Must Income Qualify 1000 sq. feet. Patio Maine park setting, 2 sheds, large Open Floor Plan. Wall to Wall Carpet Four Bedroom, Four Bath Very good, condition, $2000. SECTION 8 CERTIFICATES off kitchen, gas Mostly furnished, nice in-law deck. $74,900. Two Bedrooms, One Spacious Closets WELCOME fireplace, new carpet, House With Lakeview. Call Laura, CBRB Webster Applianced, Three-Car apartment or vacation home. Large Bath, Garden Tub. On-Site Laundry ceramic tile. New paint, no Also (508)414-6294 FOR RENT pets, no smoking. Garage, Jacuzzi, Washer/Dryer, Range, Easy Highway Access Call Cocoa Beach Time Share Refrigerator & Extras 7,500 Square Feet $975 per month. Above-Ground Pool. Almost 2 Acres. 1 week in October on the Brookfield Included.No For More Information (508)943-9567 Free Standing, Loading First, last and security. beach, see the Rockets at Call 508-943-9567 Potential In-Law Available. Nanatomqua Mobile Maintenance, Shed, E.H.O. Dock, Nice Office. Call (860)377-3677 30 Minutes To Bangor! Cape Canaveral. $2000. Call (860)774-2755 Home Park Covered Patio. 2,500 Square Feet Motivated Seller! (55 And Over) $79,900 Plus Park Share 3,400 Square Feet $230,000 2 Bedroom with 1-1/2 Call 860-315-7122 9,000 Square Feet 207-221-5759 Bath, Living Room, Large Webster All With Kitchen, Laundry Room Two Bedroom Apartments. Place Your Ad Adult Mobile (With 5 Wall Cabinets), Temporary Docks & Offices. 546 CEMETARY LOTS Coin-Op & Off-Street Woodstock Home Community And Door To Back Porch. Storage Parking. Second & Third Owner Will Give House for Rent Floor Available. No Pets. 2 Cemetery Lots in Scenic $87,900 Problems? Today You A Price You Gracious, Historic. 3 508-868-4662 $600/month Can’t Refuse! bedrooms including master Adjoining lots at Worcester Sturbridge Utilize This 14x70 First/Last & References Memorial Park in Paxton. Call suite, 3 fireplaces, 2 1/2 Comfortable 2 bedroom, 1 Mobile Home! 508-943-1076 baths, large living and dining Located in Garden of Mobile Home After 5pm 800-536-5836 508-753-3670 Heritage. Both for $700 1/2 bath, central air, new Large Rooms, Plenty rooms, laundry with roof, beautiful sunroom, all Of Open Space. washer/dryer, study, garden. or best offer. For Sale Please call new appliances. Asking $92K Dayville CT First $2500 References and security. plus park share. Takes It Away (860)428-0656 (508)637-1154 12 Conrads Park Call Paul (508)347-1439 (860)774-8884 (860)774-6989 Aut motive

1973 VW Type-3 1993 Buick 2001 Dodge 725 AUTOMOBILES 1997 Hyundai 725 AUTOMOBILES 725 AUTOMOBILES Squareback Caravan Sonata 700 AUTOMOTIVE Runs Excellent, LeSabre Fully loaded, 4 door, Red, V6 Automatic, 102k Miles 2000 Honda 4-Cylinder 2 Liter Engine, 2002 Lincoln LS 1987 Plymouth Inspected In March. excellent condition, Front & Rear A/C, New Civic LX Great Gas Mileage. 115k Black/Tan, Leather, 40k, Turismo 705 AUTO ACCESSORIES Clear Title automatic, 63,500 miles, Tires & Brakes. 22k Miles, Loaded, Miles, Grey, Metallic. Fully Loaded, Chrome Duster Option. Two-Door $2000 maintenance records Very Clean! Perfect Car. Runs Great. Rims/Grill/Rocker Hatchback. Estate Car, 4 Almost 413-214-9133 available. Asking $3,000. $5495 obo Must Sell! $1700 OBO Panels/Pillars, Mint Condition. Brand-New OEM Call (860)974-3615 If Interested, Call Mark At (Death In Family) Kris Brand New Snow Tires, Only 6900 Original Miles. BMW 7-Series Classic 1972 C-10 508-987-2160 $6500 548-341-0267 Extra Set Of 18” Chrome All Dealer Brochures & 1993 Buick Rims with Tires. New 19-Inch Wheels Chevy Pick-Up 508-873-4039 (Spencer) Manuals Included. Last 8’ bed, 14,000 miles on new Brakes Registered In 1996. With Tires (245-35R 19 Park Ave Ultra motor, many new parts- too V6 With Supercharger. 1999 Dodge 2004 Hyundai Sharp Car! Mint! Must Be Seen! 93W) And 5-Lug Bolt much to list. $3,000 or best $5500 Pattern. Wheels Sell For A Estate Car, Mint Condtion, XG350L $13,500 obo offer. Always Garaged. Recent Stratus 1999 Jetta 774-289-9074 508-867-3888 $5000 Option When You Call Mike (774)262-8052 6 cylinder, automatic, cruise 103k Miles (Mostly Clean, runs great, 32 m.p.g., Buy A BMW Tires & Brakes, Loaded. control, CD player, fairly new Highway.) Loaded Asking $2800 157K miles. Asking $5,000 2002 Mustang GT Asking $2000 Antique Black tires and rear brakes. Looks Leather, Sunroof, but will consider all serious 2000 Toyota 508-943-6151 508-867-3888 and runs great. 130K miles. Satellite Radio. offers. Call or email for Low Miles, New Tires. Jaguar 1963 Caddy $2500. $8500 OBO details. (860)208-9720 Camry LE 5-Speed Manual, Fully 1972 XJ6. Body, paint and Call (508)867-8176 508-769-4215 [email protected] Excellent Condition. Black, Loaded. Excellent 4 Cooper Weather chrome nearly perfect, New Convertible Moon Roof. Condition. Michelin pin stripe tires, New top, white with blacktop 1985 Fire-Engine $8500 $13,500 Master S/T Tires spare engine and many spare & interior 75,600 miles Call (774)230-6027 561-312-2214 Steel Belted, 205/65 R15 parts. $5000 firm. $14,000. Red Mazda RX7 Like New $150 Call Tom (508)873-2227 1.1L Rotary Engine. 1964 T Bird Mint Condition. 4 Cooper Weather 725 AUTOMOBILES Convertible Single Owner, 54k Miles. Master S/T Snow with new black top, needs Always Garaged, No Rust, Groove Tires cleaning & starting $12,000. Sunroof. 225/55 R17 1999 Audi 76k miles, new Like New $200 motor. Call (860)974-0066 Runs Beautifully. Avant Quatro or (203)237-6956 $5000 508-867-2560 508-845-9237 “Good People Selling Good Cars... In A Great Community!” Evenings A6, V6, 4 door wagon, 75K miles. Beautiful car in 1989 Camaro RS excellent condition. Bose 350 Auto, T-Tops. 2003 Ford 5 YR/100,000 MILE WARRANTY! 4 NEW 16” premium stereo, power Too Many Extras BRAND NEW 2008 CHEVROLET AVEO BRAND NEW 2008 CHEVROLET COBALT Steel Rims sunroof, all power $3000 Mustang Mach 1 #V8012 #C8010 features. Have Carfax. Azure Blue with Black MSRP ...... $10,595 MSRP ...... $14,330 1985 Merkuer REBATES...... 500 REBATES ...... 1,000 And Covers Call (860)974-1970 leather. 18K miles, like brand GM LOYALTY REBATE ...... 1,000 GM LOYALTY REBATE ...... 1,000 Original Equipment Off 5-Speed XRT4 new. Couple after KNIGHT DISCOUNT ...... 396 KNIGHT DISCOUNT...... 1,331 market parts. $17,500. $ $ Of Toyota. Sunroof YOUR PRICE.... 8,699 YOUR PRICE . 10,999 Perfect For Winter Tires 1999 Audi A4 1.8T $2000 Call (508)987-8486 $90 Each BRAND NEW 2008 CHEVROLET IMPALA BRAND NEW 2008 CHEVROLET EQUINOX 82k Miles. 19” Chrome 1967 GMC #18004 #E8000 Yes, They Are Flawless Wheels, Body Kit, Custom 2001 Ford MSRP ...... $22,335 MSRP ...... $24,635 508-764-9309 Dump Truck REBATES ...... 2,000 REBATES ...... 2,000 Paint, Plus Many Extras. HM7700, V-6, 5-Speed & Taurus SSE GM LOYALTY REBATE ...... 1,000 GM LOYALTY REBATE ...... 1,000 Asking $9,800 2-Speed Rear Power Windows & Locks, CD KNIGHT DISCOUNT ...... 836 KNIGHT DISCOUNT...... 1,136 $ $ A-1 Condition or best offer $2500 Player & Snow Tires. Looks YOUR PRICE . 18,499 AWD YOUR PRICE . 20,499 4 new Yokohama Good And Runs Great. (508)717-9244 (860)428-3478 $4800 BRAND NEW 2008 CHEVROLET TRAILBLAZER BRAND NEW CHEVROLET SILVERADO High Speed Rain Call (508)949-1223 #T8037 MSRP ...... $29,700 #T7144 MSRP ...... $20,040 2006 Buick 1997 Chevy REBATES ...... 3,000 REBATES ...... 2,000 Tires GM LOYALTY REBATE ...... 1,000 GM LOYALTY REBATE ...... 1,000 195-50-R15/82V on mint 5 Lucerne CX Blazer 4x4 KNIGHT DISCOUNT...... 1,041 2000 Ford KNIGHT DISCOUNT...... 1,701 $ Bolt American Racing Only 13,700 miles, fully Used Motor Ready To Focus ZX2 $ YOUR PRICE . 15,999 Wheels. Fits Accord, Sentra, loaded, leather seats, dark Be Installed. Vehicle Is 4X4 YOUR PRICE . 23,999 OR 0% DOWN FOR 60 MOS. Camry, Corolla, Miata, Neon blue, $17,900. In Good Condition 2-Door Coupe. Alloy and many more. Call (508)764-4071 after $1100 Wheels, Air, Sunroof. BRAND NEW 2008 CHEVROLET SILVERADO BRAND NEW 2008 CHEVROLET AVALANCHE Call Tom ask if they will fit 78k Miles. Excellent #T8009 MSRP ...... $23,735 #T8029 MSRP ...... $36,610 4pm Call Anytime REBATES ...... 2,000 REBATES ...... 2,000 your car. Asking $750 774-230-3504 Condition. GM LOYALTY REBATE ...... 1,000 GM LOYALTY REBATE ...... 1,000 (508)873-2227 1999 Buick Park $4800 OBO KNIGHT DISCOUNT ...... 736 KNIGHT DISCOUNT...... 3,111 $ $ 2002 Dodge Neon Call 774-253-7157 EXT Ave CAB YOUR PRICE . 19,999 4X4 YOUR PRICE . 30,499 Truck Rails Loaded, like new, leather, 4 Door, Alloys, Spoiler, Chrome Tube For 8’ Bed 122K miles. $4500. CD, New Tires, New 2002 Honda BRAND NEW CHEVROLET 2500 4X4 BRAND NEW CHEVROLET 2008 1-TON 4X4 DUMP TRUCK Great Condition Call (508)752-8683 Brakes, 102k. 1 Owner. #T7151 w/8’ Fisher Plow MSRP ...... $34,175 Asking $4700 Civic LX REBATES ...... 2,500 #T8030 MSRP ...... $38,111 $95 For Set Commerical Uplift ...... 900 REBATES ...... 1,500 1997 Olds Regency 860-923-0457 Grey Coupe, Automatic, GM LOYALTY REBATE ...... 1,000 Commercial Uplift ...... 900 Holly Carburetors Nice solid driver 105K CD, Remote Starter, KNIGHT DISCOUNT ...... 776 GM LOYALTY REBATE ...... 1,000 Two New 600 highway miles, loaded with 1987 SAAB 900 Cruise Control, Power $ KNIGHT DISCOUNT...... 4,712 YOUR PRICE . 28,999 $ Double-Pump. moonroof, needs nothing. Needs some work but runs Windows/Doors YOUR PRICE . 29,999 $200 Each Asking $3500. well. $500 firm. Silver, 85K miles, $5900 OR 0% DOWN FOR 60 MOS. Call (860)974-3022 Call (860)928-5116 Call (508)347-2301 GM Chrome GM CERTIFIED USED VEHICLES AND MORE 2003 CHEVY Slotted Wheels 2003 GMC 2006 FORD 2008 CHEVY 15”, 5-Lug Bolt Pattern VENTURE AWD SONOMA CREW CAB FUSION MALIBU V6 LT For Full-Size GM. #3637P #3648P $200 Set Of 4 SCORE EXTRA POINTS AT PLAZA’S SUPERBOWL #T7090A, 6 CYL. #3670P OF SAVINGS!TACKLE PRICES FOR BIG LOSSES! 4X4 454 Complete GM Block GO PATS •GO PATS •GO PATS With Fuel Injection NEW 2008 PONTIAC VIBE NEW 2008 BUICK LUCERNCE $ * $ * $ * $ * $1200 9,999 12,999 11,999 11,999 • Automatic • Cruise Full 6 Passenger • On-star w/ turn by turn navigation Seating 508-259-8805 • Anti-lock Brakes • Anti-lock Brakes w/ traction 2006 CHEVY 2007 CHEVY 2004 CHEVY 2004 JEEP w/ traction • Extended Range Keyless Entry • Automatic Level Control EQUINOX LS HHR TRAILBLAZER LS GRAND CHEROKEE • Head Curtain • 16” Machined Face Alloy 19K MI., #3743P 20 K MI., #3745P 44K MI, #3674P 39K MI., #3664P 720 CLASSICS • Side Air Bags Wheels 4X4 • Keyless Entry • AM/FM CD w/ MP3 & XM #3939 • Power Windows & Smartlase Radio 1976 Chevrolet Locks 54 sq. ft. cargo space $299 mo. • Power Everything • 6 Air Bags Nova Hatchback 33 MPG $17,788 No money down $23,588 305 Automatic, PS/PB, $12,999* $12,999* $13,699* $13,999* AM/FM. All Original With 2006 CHEVY Matching Numbers. 2007 CHEVY 2006 BUICK 2004 FORD 2007 HUMMER H3 2006 LANDROVER LR3 2004 GMC ENVOY IMPALA LACROSSE CXL F150 EX CAB EXPRESS 2500 CARGO VAN Excellent Condition With Leather, stability control, anti-lock brakes w/ Leather seating, driver selectable responsive 4WD, tow package, alloys, fully equipped, 19K MI, #3580P 22K MI., #3738P 38K MI., #3746 70,000 Original Miles. traction. chrome, run- suspension, stability only 37,900 miles. #2916. LOADED, LEATHER, 50K MI. #366P control, tow pkg., power 4X4 ning boards, driver’s 2.9% GMAC Financing New Flowmaster info center, power everything, much more! Dual-Exhaust, New Tires, everything, much Onlu 36,500 mi. #3881A Available. more! Only 19,950 $16,988 Original Rally Wheels. mls. #2973 $29,688 $6000 $28,8882004 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER LS 2002 CHEVY CAMARO Z28 2005 CADILLAC CTS 4WD, tow package, chrome alloys, running $ * $ * $ * $ * Call 508-885-6549 T-tops, leather, only Leather, fully 14,999 14,999 15,999 16,999 boards, only 32,700 35,500 miles, mint! equipped, only miles. #2978. #2920A 37,900 miles 2.9% GMAC Financing Available. $21,988 1973 Green $16,888 $16,788 VW Beetle 2004 MERCURY 2002 PONTIAC GRAND AM GT 4 DR www.Knightchevy.com Recent Engine, GRAND MARQUIS Sunroof, chrome alloy wls., autp., rain air, Power everything, 1 local owner, only V-6, spoiler, CD + cass., Monsoon speakers Good Tires 37,500 miles. #3924A 1 owner, low mlg., extra clean, #3915A Best Offer $12,988 $8,988 508-764-4356 413-245-3530 New car prices include all factory incentives including Conquest, GMAC Smartlease, no money down, 39 mos., 30K, first months payment, conveyance, doc., taxes & reg. extra. 129 Worcester St., Southbridge MA 01550 • M-Thurs 9-8 Fri. 9-6 Sat. 9-5 Sun 11-4 1966 Mustang Please present this ad when purchasing your vehicle. All new vehicle offers reflect all rebates to dealer unless noted otherwise. The 100,000 1971 VW Beetle mile warranty is a factory powertrain warranty on 2007 models. Tax, title, reg. & documentation fees are additional for all vehicles. Prior sales Call (508)341-3910 are excluded. Not responsible for typographical errors. Vehicle pictures may not be exact model offered. MUST TAKE DELIVERY BY 1/31/08. Designed for Action Drive Beautiful for information B12 ☎ VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, February 1, 2008 Aut motive

725 AUTOMOBILES SPORTS UTILITY 740 MOTORCYCLES 740 MOTORCYCLES 745 RECREATIONAL 750 CAMPERS/TRAILERS 750 CAMPERS/TRAILERS 750 CAMPERS/TRAILERS 2002 Lincoln VEHICLES 1998 Harley Kimball Piano VEHICLES 2006 Camp 2000 Starcraft 1993 Ford Bronco With Bench Dirtbike Truck Camper Great Shape, Davidson Out Truck Cap FLAGG RV LS V8 1200 Sportster 15,500 miles, Good Condition 2005 Yamaha 850 Lite New Rear Quarters, Paint, $400 TTR 125-E Gray, 6ft with sliding front 8 1/2 Foot, 1600 lbs. ***MUST SELL*** Transmission, Rear End, excellent condition, window & side windows & CENTER Luxury-comfort-style-all-in Tires & Brakes. registered, many extras! 508-765-0548 Low Mileage, Looks New locking back window. Used 2 Sleeps Four, Like New. 2 Locations this Metallic Silver 2002 $3000 or best offer. $7000 or BO $2000 OBO months, brand new. Stored Never Abused. Massachusetts & Lincoln LS-Loaded with a V8. 508-764-8754 860-928-3090 in heated garage. Fits Ford Ready To Go! Call (508)867-6922 745 RECREATIONAL Rhode Island Automatic transmission, A/C, Truck Super Cab. $1100. $6350 firm power heated memory seats, 1987 Harley VEHICLES 2008 39’ 1995 Jeep Grand 750 CAMPERS/TRAILERS (508)729-9177 Call For More Details power windows, power Davidson XLH 883 860-974-0746 Travel Trailer locks, power mirrors, Cherokee 2005 Honda sunroof, leather interiors, under 20,000 miles, bike 2002 12x40 Park 2002 Citation 2 Bedroom, alloy wheels, alpine premium New transmission, 2 extra looks almost new, many new Rancher 4-wheeler 1994 Starcraft 2 Slide-Out. stereo, six disc CD, air bags wheels. $2800 or best offer. parts, female owned, Army Green color, extremely Model RV 31Ft. Travel Pop-Up Camper Sleeps 10. ABS tilt wheel cruise control. Call (508)943-7017 after dependable, a steal low mileage, used mostly for (like brand new) on beautiful $19,995 This vehicle is in fabulous 6pm for $3350. yard work. Asking $3250 or lot in campground can be Trailer Meteorite Model 817 condition, must see. If you Leave messaage best offer. Must sell. used for a full 6 months (15 $16,500. One owner, kept on Awning, Stove, New Tires, NEW 2008 are in the market for a 1996 2 door Red (860)779-7526, will call Call (860)779-9756 April-15 October every year) site, nice camper, includes New Gas Tank, Motor Homes Lincoln LS, don’t pass this back back ladder, spare tire, Excellent Condition. Chevy Tahoe Lot is paid for until 2097. As Low As one! Even and iPod 2004 Honda Call Don (508)344-9499 awning, electric jack, sleeps $2450 Direct Connection... push button 4WD automatic, 1990 Harley- 6, lots of storage, huge $399/Month!!! leather interior, power Foreman bathroom, queen bed, 1 large Or Best Reasonable Offer $11,495 obo. 508-867-4105 www.flaggrv.com Call 888-457-2333 everything, 135K/350 V8, Lehman Trike Rubicon 500cc slide-out in living room & tow package, CD, cassette, with matching cargo trailer. 1999 23’ Ford dinette area. Pictures on 1-800-678-9278 AM/FM, maintained well. $10,000 firm. “very low miles and hours” Jamboree RV www.breezybendrv.com 2003 Trail- 1981 Mercedes Priced fairly! Call (860)928-3180 must sell. baby on the way!!! Call (508)987-1519 for Call (617)943-0288, used 25 times tops. $5000 or White and blue, like new. Mention This Benz 240D best offer. Perfect condition, with more details Cruiser Ad And Recieve Original Owner North Brookfield. 2005 Honda VT750 $5500/OBO Call (860)315-7167 generator and new tires, 26’, queen bunk house, light $4,000 Shadow Spirit sleeps five, full bath. 2003 Coleman weight, stereo, micro, A/C, A FREE Gift! 860-774-0587 1996 Ford Mint Condition, Low 2002 Honda $16,000. Pop-Up Trailer heat, 6 gallon hot water, Mileage, Always Garaged. Call (508)764-4010 or With Slideout tub/shower. $8000 firm. 1963 Mercury Bronco XLT Pearl Blue/Metallic Silver 400EX (508)450-7761 Inside/Outside Stove, Call (508)579-8141 Snowbird Special 4x4, 1 owner, no accidents, Flame, Chrome Backrest. Park Model With Loft & never smoked in, interior Refrigerator, Hot Water, Comet Asking $4500 OBO 4 Wheeler 2001 24 ft. Travel Heat, Lots Of Storage, 2 Travel Trailers Matching Addition. Four door, 260 cubic inch. 99%, runs perfect, Call 860-792-0506 White Bros. Exhaust, Hole Appx. 950 sq. ft. Green/Grey, brush guard, Camper Trailer Sleeps 6. Dutchman Classic Royal Very low original mileage. shot tires, full face helmet, Excellent Condition, Furnished, Central Air, Very clean interior. Asking needs rear fenders, $3500. 2003 Honda good condition. Asking All works, call for details! 33’ With 13’ Slide Out Matching 12x16 Shed $3,500 or best offer. Call (508)949-1525 $2500 or best offer. Call from 8am-7:30pm. Best Must See. Living Room & Dinette. CRF-150 time to call 4pm-7:30pm $6800 OBO With Washer & Dryer. Call (860)928-7832 Call 860-935-5449 Queen Sized Rear $39,900 OBO 1998 Ford Hardly Used! (508)867-6124. 508-949-6107 Bedroom. Sleeps 6. 1967 Mustang Expedition XLT Paid $3200 Price $6,200. 508-867-5850 2003 Rockwood A/C, Awning 508-579-1827 113K miles, Red exterior, Asking $1800 Firm Asking $7995 Coupe (508)987-0557 2000 Honda 289 C.I. 3 speed manual Grey interior. Loaded, very 1997 24’ Tent Trailer clean, a must see, just had XR-100R Sleeps 6, Has Heat & Also transmission, 63K original 30’ Cobra Camper 760 VANS/TRUCKS miles, excellent condition. tune up, runs like new. 1996 Honda Asking $1100 Dutchman Pop-Up Heated Mattresses. $14,500 or best reasonable Asking $5,000 or best offer. (508)943-6099 Camper Curtains, Outside Grill, With A/C, Sleeps 6, Call (860)935-5635 or Goldwing SE offer. Serious inquiries only Excellent condition, must Canopy, And Wheel Queen Bed In Rear. 1986-1979 AMC (860)481-1447 Model 1007 Asking $4500 please. see, loaded. Asking $10,500. Great Condition. Heat, Covers. A-1 Condition. CJ7 Jeep rebuilt Call (860)428-9455 Call Steve (860)963-9030 1998 Kawasaki Call (860)428-3478 1998 GMC Jimmy 750 Xi Sport Jetski Refrigerator, Stove, Etc. Asking $3750 350 1996 Oldsmobile $3200 Call 508-671-0013 Sport Utility 4D 1994 Honda Two seater, new battery and 413-537-0619 curry rear end 411 gear Ciera V6 Engine, 4WD, Shadow 600cc recently serviced. Excellent 95 Rockwood 33-Foot (body in good shape) still Navy Blue, good mechanical Automatic Transmission, condition. Includes trailer needs work. Motorcycle and cover. $2500 or best Pop-Up Camper Fifth Wheel Call (508)943-1951 ask condition, a few cosmetic 92k Mileage, Excellent 1989 24’ Terry Sleeps 6, Excellent Condition, Loaded. Hardly used. 3,500 miles. offer. Call (508)234-0252 Camper for Ron. Asking $5000 or scratches. Asking $2400. $3,000. Call (860)774-4668, Travel Trailer Condition. Call (860)928-2624 Asking $4995.95 REDUCED To $18,000 best offer. leave message Excellent Condition, New Asking $2000 Includes Many Extras. 860-928-6853 2006 Polaris Battery, Tires, & More. 1998 Plymouth 1994 Honda Outlaw 500 ATV Craftsman Mig Welder Excellent Condition. 1998 Nissan Receiver & Sway Bars Used Once 2005 Chevy Voyager CBR 600 30 Hours Of Use, Great Included. Must See To $440 F-350 Crew Cab V6 engine, 144K miles, A/C, Pathfinder LE Condition,.Just Like New. Excellent Condition, 24k Appreciate. Craftsman Radial Pick-Up Truck Silverado C1500 1 owner. 4x4, power windows, power Miles. White & Black. MUST SELL $3400 or best offer. $6,800 White, 4.3/V6, 62k Asking $3200. locks, sunroof, leather New Chain & Tire. $4500 OBO Arm Saw 508-885-6215 $500 Highway Miles. Has Please call interior, heated seats, Bose $3500 OBO Includes Maintenance Call Cap/Shell That Covers (508)347-5685 after 5pm stereo, great condition, 113K 508-765-9266 Manual, Chain Lube Plus Oil. 1980 Sportster 860-935-5411 The Truck Bed. miles. $5500. Call (860)779-1087 2001 7000 lb Car Show Bike Quinebaug, CT Call (508)868-4598 Excellent Condition. $500 Police 1993 Sportster Trailer Chromed Out $8,500 OBO 1999 GMC 1200 CC 1982 Winnebago Made by CarMate. Asking $7,500 Call 508-764-4202 Impounds! $1800. Tent Trailer Cars/Trucks From $500! Suburban SLT Mint Condition Brave RV (860)963-1196 For listings Must See Leather Sofa and Love 1995 Starcraft 4x4, Leather, Lots Of Good Features. Seat 2003 Chevy 800-559-4138 ext. 3468 $4,700 or best offer New Batteries, Starter, 1985 Wilderness Space Flyer Remote/Keyless Entry, Black. Paid $1000, Full Storage Trunk Across Extreme Wiring, and Refrigerator. asking $500. Camper 130k Miles, Good Call After 6pm Front, Heater, Fridge, Yellow w/black racing 1992 Ranger Condition. Lots Of Storage. Treadmill by Sportcraft Sleeps 6, Very Good With plow $650. 860-779-9780 Sleeps Six. Good Shape Awning, Indoor/Outdoor stripes. 4.3L V6, w/hurst $6500 has cupholder, $250. Condition shifter and hard top tonneau Original Price $5,500 2 Dog Pens All Original Paperwork, Gas Stove. 1988 Isuzu Trooper 508-612-6398 1996 Suzuki RM Good Condition cover. Second owner, 52K Asking $4000 As Is $50 for both. Lots of New Parts. miles. Asking $10,500 or 5 brand new terrain tires. 125 Call For Details $2500 BRO $600. 740 MOTORCYCLES Call (860)774-3989 or $3000 or best offer best offer. Runs excellent, look great. (860)774-8333 (860)617-1371 860-774-0100 508-885-9410 Call (860)774-9572 1970 BSA new top end, sprockets, 1978 MGB chain, well maintained, never Good condition Model B25S raced. Includes accessories, $3800 firm New Front End & riding gear, extra plugs, oil, Call (860)779-1102 Other Parts. etc. Ready to ride for the Looks Good, Runs Good. spring. $1000 or BO. $2950 Cash OBO Call (860)928-0797 after 2005 Toyota Call 860-974-1912 7pm or anytime on Camry LE 1pm-9pm weekends Automatic, PW/PS/PD, Side Impact Airbags, AM/FM/CD. 2002 Harley Get 550 Miles Out Of One Tank of Gas! Extra Clean, Davidson XL 1200 2004 XL 883 82k Highway Miles, Dealer serviced, 5000 Recent Major Tuneup. original miles, many Harley screaming eagle accessories. REDUCED! $9,600 Red Black, lots of chrome, a Davidson 508-736-3010 must see @ $6500. 3400 miles, lots of Call (860)774-7615 upgrades, mint 2001 Toyota condition, handles Camry 2001 Harley great. $7200 or best 5 speed standard, 73,000 Davidson offer. Won’t last long! miles. Great mileage, reliable, Call (508)347-8969 good condition. Black with 1200 Sportster tan interior. Cruise, A/C, Yellow & Black, power pkg. $8,800. Mint Condition With New Call (860)779-1260 Parts..3000 Miles. A great buy at $5600 Corvette 1988 508-892-4495 $4200! Excellent Condition. New 2004 Kawasaki T-Top, Tires & Interior. VN800-E4 Vlcn Over $11k Invested. 2000 Harley Asking $7500 OBO Davidson XL883 Drifter 805cc 1-508-943-1128 Custom Replica of the Indian Bike, 1-508-341-3164 Pearl Blue, Screaming Eagle, very comfortable to ride and Carb/Pipes, Forward Pegs, a real head turner. Only Must Sell Drag Bars, Fat Boy Back Rim, ridden in 2005, has only 2004 Dodge Stratus SXT 21” Spoked Front Rim. Lots 6,152 miles and has been Auto, starter, 42K, fully Of Chrome Added, 1,493 garaged every day. Has two loaded, excellent condition. Miles, Flawless. years left on a full service $11,500. Asking $5800 contract. Call (508)765-7770 860-792-1168 Call (860)928-9493

Your Ford Dealer Since 1930 2008 Ford Escape XLT 4WD Vista Blue with Stone Interior A/C, Fog Lamps, Power 6-way Drive Seat Duratec 2.3L 4Cyl, Auto with Cruise Control Be Prepared! Winter isn’t over yet.

Rt. 198 • Eastford, CT 06242 • 860-974-0363 Our vehicles are sold but not forgotten. VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, February 1, 2008 B13 Aut motive

760 VANS/TRUCKS 760 VANS/TRUCKS 760 VANS/TRUCKS 760 VANS/TRUCKS 760 VANS/TRUCKS 760 VANS/TRUCKS 760 VANS/TRUCKS 765 HEAVY EQUIPMENT 1996 Chevy 1980 Chevy 1 - 97 Dodge 1998 Ford F150 1994 Ford Ranger 2006 GMC Sierra 2003 Isuzu NPU CAT D8H K3500 Pickup Conversion Van Auto, new motor, V-6, new 2 door, XL Extended Cab, Bulldozer Ton paint, $4000. 2.3L 4 cylinder, standard, Ext Cab Pickup 16 ft Box Truck 6.5 Diesel, Auto, 4x4, 8’ Bed, 2WD, dual wheels, A/C, PS, Excellent Shape With cap, 5.3 V8, 2WD, Cable Blade - Power Shift 149k. New Batteries, Tires, Front load washer, $100. 144K original miles. One V8 automatic transmission, PL, PW, recently restored, $4700 Small Freezer, $25.00. Air owner, runs well, some rust. excellent condition, 17,400 power steering, power Runs Good Front-End Bushings, Brake aluminum flatbed, $3000 miles. Blue Book $17,815, Lines, Bedliner, Fuel Or Best Offer conditioner, 12,000 BTU, $1400 or best offer. brakes. Runs great, very $12,000 $50. Call (413)245-4127 asking $15,200. Factory clean, 10 ft loading ramp. Tank/Pump/Lines, Engine 2000 Chevy S-10 Call After 5pm Or warranty til 8/08. (860)928-3477 Weekends Call (508)943-5694 $10,000. Cooler Lines, Clean. Blazer 1988 Ford F-350 Call (860)923-1956 Call (774)230-1437 $9000 860-917-7381 International TD-6 860-779-2568 6 cylinder, 4x4, loaded, 2 1996 Ford E-250 1-Ton Dump door, $3995. 2002 GMC Safari 1997 Mercury Crawler-Loader Call (508)450-4573 1997 Dodge Ram Cargo Van (Flat-Bed) 4.3L, AWD/ABS/Cruise, 1994 Chevy 3/4 Villager Mini-van 6 cylinder diesel, runs good, 1500 Pickup 4-new Tires 2 new snows, With 8-Foot Plow. New Tires, Seats 8, Fr. digs good. $3500. Runs great, 3.0L V-6 engine, Ton 1978 Chevy 3/4 2WD, air, stereo, new buckhead, roof racks, Excellent Condition, Low Green, Clean Call (860)779-3929 shelving, looks & runs great. $8000 good gas mileage. Van is 350 V8, 2WD, excellent Ton 4x4 exhaust, tires, full size Mileage, Ready To Work! clean; recent tires, brakes, condition, 190k miles, new bed-lined, looks great, runs 169,000 miles. Work ready. 860-963-7484 767 VEHICLES WANTED With 8FT Fisher plow. Rusty Call 860-923-3518 First $5500 Takes It! and emissions. 159K miles. tires, recent brakes and but runs good. $2000 or excellent. 129K miles. Asking 508-764-6376 Asking $2500. High-top Mini tuneup. $3000. best offer. $3800. Contact me after 2000 GMC Call (774)272-1192 7pm. weekdays or anytime 1995 Ford F150 1986 Ford Call (860)928-1165 Wheelchair Call Alan, (603)396-6385, on weekends. Sonoma SLS cell XLT Pickup Truck 2.2LFI Complete with pick up 2003 Silverado Van Needed 1989 Chevy 1500 (860)928-0797 Long bed, 4x4, standard Short bed Z71 off road. 4-Door, Dual Wheels, shell cap, A/C, cassette, 35K 2500 HD In excellent running 2003 Dodge Grand transmission, full bed liner, original miles, excellent $1500 or best offer. 1996 Dodge track rack system, behind V-8 Automatic, 8’ Bed, Crew cab, 6.0, auto, 4x4, condition with fully Caravan Sport 83k Miles. condition, $7000 or automatic wheel chair lift Call (774)230-9005 seat tool storage, AM/FM/CD, best offer. grey, loaded, leather, 37K miles, $12,000. Dakota Sport power windows and door $2750 tonneau, chrome step, tow and closing doors. Call (508)765-9417 Call (508)987-1035 after package, excellent condition. 1989 Chevy Pickup locks, A/C. 115k miles. 1993 Hoope 7pm Please leave message 5 speed standard with 2.5 Asking $3495. Utility Trailer Call (978)697-0706 (508)764-2807 Conversion Van 2000 Dodge Call 508-764-1246 Rigged for towing, southern 4 cylinder engine, runs great, 10,000 lb Capacity. $2600 Ram 1500 Van looks great, has new wide VEHICLES FOR PARTS unit, good condition. $3000 1994 Ford F150 1989 Plymouth Horizon “California” Call (860)883-4797 Great Condition, 70k oval tires. Great on gas. 1986 GMC $2750 or best offer. XLT 4x4 Xtracab 4 Door Hatchback, 1967 F-250 1987 Chevy 3/4 Miles. Used By Physically 4-Cylinder. 86k Miles. Hi-Top 1984 Chevy C-20 Challenged Passenger. Call (860)774-4600 Pickup Ton Pickup $1000 OBO Conversion Van Service Truck Had Fire In Engine Pickup (3/4 Ton) Semi-Automatic Lift Looks Good, Runs Full Sized Bed, Captain’s with lumbertack. New Built Into The Floor. 2000 Ford Excellent! V8, PW, 413-610-0138 engine, 6x6x10’ (enclosed). Compartment. Had Runs & Drives Good, Needs Chairs, Many New Parts, Rebuilt 350 Engine, Auto Body Work. Good ‘Everyday’ Lots Of Work Done To It: F150 XLT PL, Cruise, 5-Speed, 1986 Ford 350 Three-Way Refrigerators, 2-3 Motorcycle Trailer Driver. Also Included: 4 Brakes, Radiator, Water Cold A/C. Haulmark 2006 Harley Transmission, And Extra Tires And Toolbox. Dark Green, extended cab, 6 Dump Truck Two Portable Heaters, “Dyna” Street Bob, Black Transfer Case. Pump, Etc. Great Running cylinder, 2WD, A/C, bedliner, $2,900 OBO 10’ x 12’ Screen House. $700 OBO Condition. TV, VCR, With Hydraulic Plow cherry, 2000 miles. Heavy-Duty Leafs On 508-347-3672 tonneau cover. Excellent Many Extras! 12 foot, pungo 120, kayak Rear-End. Reese Hitch, CD Player. condition only 44k miles. 2003 Honda 90k Miles 774-200-1957 $3500 $1500 OBO with paddle, vest. Fisher Plow-Frame, New Great Van For Book $12,500, your price TRX250 EX ATV 508-943-4175 (951)522-0573 Transporting Wheelchairs $11,200. Call Runs Great! Looks Great! 508-765-9057 Exhaust, Ladder Rack 2000 Pontiac Or Equipment. (860)974-0110, Woodstock $2100 OBO (860)428-3478 Montana Mini Van Call 508-278-6870 Fully loaded, seats 8, runs 1985 Ford F-600 860-634-0581 excellent. 174K, excellent 2003 Toyota condition. Many extras. Well Box Truck Truck Cap maintained & garaged. Tacoma Pickup low miles, runs good, needs Fits Ford Ranger Shortbed. MILLBURY $2000 or best offer. White, 43K miles, $8500. some new brake lines. $1000 30” With Racks And Clamps. Call (413)245-0065 after Call (508)943-6941 or or best offer. $150 6PM (508)855-3924 Call (508)922-3936 508-885-5159 FORD MERCURY FAMILY OWNED FOR OVER 83 YEARS All 2008 35 “Why is New FORD FOCUS MPG

this $179 per month* FIRST PAYMENT FREE Newspaper Ø DOWN * 39 month lease. Payment before taxes. Total payment w/taxes $206.52 10,500 mi. per year stk.#3553FS.

Villager Newspapers Registration, tax, title not included. Total of payments $8,054.28. Offer good through 1/31/08. See salesperson for details. www.millburyfm.com HOURS: Good Local Newspaper”

“Every Town Deserves a “Every Town Mon-Thurs 8:30-8:00

Free, [email protected] RTE. 20 AUBURN Fri 8:30-6 • Sat 8:30-5 Closed Sunday 508-832-6261 Browsing Welcome

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