Mailed free to requesting homes in Brooklyn, the borough of Danielson, Killingly & its villages Vol. VII, No. 38 Complimentary home delivery

(860) 928-1818/email:[email protected] Friday, July 26, 2013

THIS WEEK’S QUOTE QVCC student needs life saving liver transplant

“To avoid criticism do ‘THIS WAS A GREAT SHOCK … I THOUGHT I WAS HEALTHY’ nothing, say BY CHARLIE LENTZ for Haiti, creating a student and to raise yourself out of Community College in New VILLAGER STAFF WRITER nothing, be talent show, or serving on it. I know all these things. If Haven. The news was grim. It isn’t easy for Shaun the Student Advisory I can advocate for those peo- He learned he had acute nothing.” Bingham to ask for help. Council of the Board of ple — help out in any way I liver failure and the progno- The Quinebaug Valley Regents. can, that’s what I want to sis called for a transplant. Elbert Hubbard Community College stu- “I take up causes not do.” “This was a great shock,” dent is usually the one because I want to see my All that is on hold as the said Bingham of the June doing the helping — orga- name in the paper or in the 24-year-old lies in a hospital 21 phone call. “I thought I nizing an Easter egg hunt, news,” Bingham said. “I do bed at Yale-New Haven was healthy. I thought that INSIDE Courtesy photo starting a campus ministry, it because I know what it’s Hospital. things were going great. I Quinebaug Valley Community spearheading drives for like to be homeless. I know Bingham was ordered to just got married. In the what it’s like to be a foster the hospital on June 21 — A8 — OPINION College student Shaun Toys for Tots and Teens, blink of an eye I found Bingham is suffering from acute assisting the homeless, child around Christmas his doctor phoned him as myself in an emergency A12-13 — SPORTS liver failure and is hospitalized helping organize a fashion time and not have a present. Bingham was representing B1 — CALENDAR at Yale New Haven Hospital. show to benefit a relief fund I know what it’s like to QVCC at a Board of Regents Please Read BINGHAM, page A16 come from basic poverty meeting at Gateway B3— RELIGION B4 — OBITUARIES B5 — CLASSIFIEDS Sharing a drive down Rock Avenue

LOCAL ARTIST LETS SUN SHINE IN LATEST WORK LOCAL BY CHARLIE LENTZ got to work to share her “Morning Light,” her VILLAGER STAFF WRITER impression — using oil on impression of that sun- Susan Scott Kenney canvas. strewn morning on Rock sometimes sees the sun “I thought, ‘Oh, that’s Avenue, which melds real- spray a spectrum of perfect,’” Kenney said. ism with a twist. warmth down Rock Avenue Celebrations Art Gallery “The subject matter’s in Dayville when she takes in Pomfret Center unveiled realistic but I like it to look a drive. works by 16 artists on a bit more contemporary,” “I was going by one Saturday,July 20, in a show Kenney said. morning and the sun was themed “Illumination, a Kenney earned a bache- Charlie Lentz photos streaming in and I pulled Playful Dance With Light.” lors degree in art from The Rude Dog Boxing Program trains at Muscle Max Gym in in the driveway and all the The exhibition runs Southern Connecticut Danielson. From left, program manager and gym co-owner trees were dark in the front through Sept. 1 and the State University and Paul Iannuzzi, Henry Hewig, Max Sandberg, Jordan Canney and the light was in the gallery is open Wednesday earned her masters degree and gym co-owner Jim Canney. back,” Kenney said. through Sunday from 10 at the University of Four generations When that sunlit a.m. to 5 p.m. Hartford’s Hartford Art. of belief in Putnam moment matched the Kenney lives in Dayville Her style has evolved since Page A3 theme of an upcoming and one of the works she her college days. local art exhibition Kenney created for the exhibition is Kings of Please Read ROCK, page A16 SPORTS the ring SWEAT, HARD WORK KEYS TO SUC- CESS FOR ‘RUDE DOG’ BOXERS

BY CHARLIE LENTZ VILLAGER SPORTS EDITOR DANIELSON — Ninety-nine degrees in the shade outside the brick walls of Muscle Killingly’s Michalski Max Gym on a Friday gets 3rd win at afternoon last week but Thompson Speedway Max Sandberg wasn’t looking for relief inside. Page A12 Sandberg and his com- patriots in the Rude Dog Boxing Program are turning sweat into box- ing titles — the alchemy EVERYDAY ECOLOGIST Henry Hewig, left, and Max works best when the tem- Sandberg do some light spar- perature rises like an PAGE A5 ring at Muscle Max Gym in uppercut to the chin. Danielson. “It’s the one sport FINANCIAL FOCUS where when you’re fight- Muscle Max Gym in PAGE A7 ing you can’t blame it on March and wasted no BEAT THE someone else if you lose time putting its ring to — it’s 100 percent you,” use. Sandberg, 16 year- said Sandberg, 18, from old Henry Hewig and HEAT Putnam and a June grad- Canney’s 14-year-old, Charlie Lentz photos uate from Ellis Tech. “I’ll Jordan, are among three see where it takes me.” of Iannuzzi’s prized pupils but there’s no text- DAYVILLE — The electronic sign Rude Dog Boxing is book for this class. The outside Owen Bell Park in Dayville run by Paul Iannuzzi, a only prerequisite is a read 102 degrees at 4 p.m. on former New England Thursday, July 18 — but inside the Golden Gloves ban- desire to win. Sandberg park, youngsters beat the heat tamweight champion in has been in the ring only and humidity by cooling off at the his youth who is now 44 10 months. Visit our website with Splash Pad. For more photos, turn years old but still boxes “These guys have been your smart phone or tablet to page A9! in the masters division at fighting less than a year device! 141 pounds. and are fighting on a Just scan the “QR code” Iannuzzi and co-owner below with your device and Jim Canney purchased Please Read BOXING, page A17 instantly be linked to our website, www.villagernews- papers.com, where you can read the PDF versions of our newspapers! It’s as easy Lucier utilizes her talents at Celebrations as that! BY CHARLIE LENTZ most of the gallery’s shows. Saturday, July 20 with the like any good utility player Cabbage,” “Spectrum” and VILLAGER STAFF WRITER “I usually participate in exhibition “Illumination, a she was up for assignment. “Sunset.” If Jacquie Lucier were on all of the special exhibits Playful Dance With Light” “I didn’t have anything “Spectrum” is an the roster of the Boston Red that they have,” said Lucier, and Lucier was among 16 prepared so I took that into abstract painting and Sox, she’d be a utility player from East Killingly. artists who riffed on the consideration when I start- Lucier enjoyed working — able to adapt to most any “Whatever happens to be topic. The show continues ed my paintings,” Lucier within the show’s theme. position in the ballpark. the theme I try to produce through Sept. 1. The gallery said. “I used an interference At Celebrations Art some sort of work to accom- is open Wednesday through As the title of the exhibit paint that gives the picture Gallery in Pomfret Center, modate that theme.” Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 implies, Lucier played with a sheen and a shine and Lucier’s diverse talents The latest theme at p.m. Lucier created three light on her three works in keep her in the lineup for Celebrations opened on works for the exhibition — the show including “Red Please Read LUCIER, page A17 A2 • Friday, July 26, 2013 KILLINGLY VILLAGER Car dealerships, greyhound racing and grocery stores Several weeks ago, while a Market (the Gingras Market) in service (conversation 7/20/13). A High School team. The following group of us were reminiscing at KILLINGLY Dayville that burned in 1948. After year or so ago Ted Sabourin had players were listed — co-captains the Killingly Historical Center, Joe the fire the store was located on taken me for a ride to show me Frank Dascoli and Adam Slowik; Chauvin wondered if Gary Wrobel AT 300 Railroad Street where the package locations of five grocery stores in Denton Gallup, Anthony Dascoli, remembered when Dick Turner store is now situated. Joe said that the Goodyear/Rogers section of Andreas Haveles, Joseph Yolda, used to put a car that he had for MARGARET his grandmother, Mamie Ray, who town. He again summarized them and Armand Gladu. Coaches were sale up on a platform at his auto- lived on Dog Hill Road, could call for me this past weekend. Forcier’s Raymond Mitchell and Ralph mobile dealership. WEAVER Pechie’s, place an order, and the grocery store, located on Main Higgins; William Leoutsacos was Turner would reduce the car store would deliver it. Joe recalled Street, was operated by Frank manager. Gerard Gorman, Stanley price $10 a day until the car sold. that when he was young, patrons Sarault during the 1940’s. The post Weigel, Sidney Marland, and Joe said that his father purchased of the store walked up to the office was situated in the back, and Norman Lague were also listed. cars from Dick, and Gary said that has a 24 per cent unemployment counter and placed their orders. the family lived upstairs. Clarie’s Do stop in at the Center and see his father bought a red pick-up rate. About 500 persons will be You told the clerk what you want- grocery store was located where this new addition to our display. truck. They thought Turner went employed at the facility on a week- ed, and he brought it to the the current Rogers post office is Lynn LaBerge and Gary Wrobel to Providence and purchased the ly payroll of $40,000…The General counter. Joe’s mother would put today.Annie Clarie, sister of Judge arranged a new photo exhibit in cars at auction. A check of Natalie Assembly legalized gambling in the items on her account (as many T. Emmet Claire, operated the the display cases at the Killingly Coolidge’s Killingly Business 1971 after the state suffered a $240 others did in the late 40s and early store. The building was razed dur- Town Hall this past week. Donated Encyclopedia revealed that in 1950 million deficit. Since legalization 50s) then she would come in on ing the 1960’s to make room for by New Alliance Bank, many show Turner was at 45 Franklin Street the state’s only source of gambling Friday,cash her paycheck, and pay expansion at Rogers Corporation Killingly at the beginning of the in 1950 and 1954, but had moved to revenue has come from lotteries. her bill. By the late 1950’s the store (for a photo see Images of America 20th century, and they include a North Main Street (near the old Between $12 million and $15 mil- had been rearranged so that shop- Killingly, p. 117). A third Goodyear number of pictures of old schools drive-in theater) by 1955. Entries lion annually has been raised pers could pick out their own mer- grocery store during this time and buildings that formerly stood indicate that he retired from through the games.” chandise. frame was Gebeault’s, “down in on Main Street in Danielson. It’s Turner Motor Sales in 1998 and Edward Keelan is owner of the Bob Columbia also had a market the valley” on State Avenue. John hard to believe that there were died in March 2008. How many track (copy of article from the in Dayville on Main Street Rucki, also operated a store on once two buildings between the remember these cars? New Haven Register, 1/2/76). (Columbia’s Market) and lived State Avenue. In addition he had Killingly Historical Center and I always love to glance through A second article from the upstairs. Louis Flagg’s meat mar- stores in Abington and Putnam. Academy Street. Do take the time the various magazines, papers, Plainfield Greyhound Park, June ket was located in the red brick The last mentioned was wiped out to drop in to see it. etc., that are spread across the 1976, said that an estimated crowd building on Main Street (adjacent in the flood of 1955. The fifth worktables at the Killingly of 18,000 individuals crammed to the railroad tracks). Later, when Goodyear grocery store belonged Margaret M. Weaver is the Historical Center. Recently I came into the facility on opening night. I he moved across from St. Joseph’s to John Topper. At first his store Killingly Municipal Historian. across the Putnam, Danielson, remember visiting the track only Church, the store was in the base- was on Litchfield Avenue; his Thanks to Joe Chauvin, Gary Plainfield Area Market Report for once when we had out-of-state visi- ment and the family lived upstairs. brother Stanley also ran a package Wrobel, and Ted Sabourin for the year 1976-1977. Articles on the tors. Does anyone remember when In the Elmville section of store on one side. Eventually John memories and assistance with this Connecticut Yankee Greyhound the track closed? Killingly (near the present moved his grocery store to his column. For additional informa- Track in Plainfield quickly caught The 1979-1980 Market Report had Dayville post office), was Kent’s garage on Boys Avenue (conversa- tion visit the Killingly Historical my eye. Perhaps many of you a photo of Governor Ella Grass Grocery Store (for a photo see tion 7/21/13). Center Wednesday or Saturday, 10 remember going to see the races. breaking ground for the 300,000 Images of America Killingly by I’m sure many of you have fond a.m. to 4 p.m. (or by appointment), “Greyhound Racing. It’s the square foot Frito Lay plant on Natalie Coolidge and Robert memories of these stores and visit www.killinglyhistory.org, or Nation’s fastest growing spectator August 30, 1978. How long ago that Spencer, p. 86). Entries in the many others in Northeastern call 860-779-7250. Margaret Weaver sport. State Dog Track Opens seems! Killingly Business Encyclopedia Connecticut. Now few of us can may be reached at mar- Tonight. Connecticut’s first pari- I continue to ask individuals indicate that Kent’s Store dated walk to the store. Who remembers [email protected]. Note: mutual betting facility, slated for about grocery stores that they back to at least 1902. Joe also noted stores in the East Killingly portion Neither the Killingly Historical opening tonight, is expect to put remember, and Joe Chauvin was that at one time Marcel Chenard of town? Please share your memo- Center nor I have Caller ID. Please $3.5 million in state coffers before happy to share memories about had outfitted an old school bus ries. leave your name and phone num- the end of the fiscal year June 30, several in the Dayville and with shelves and went around the Recently the Killingly Historical ber when calling. Thank you. officials say. In addition the dog Elmville sections of Killingly dur- Elmvile/Valley Road section of Center received, on loan, the 1930- racing track is expected to bring in ing the late 1940’s and 1950’s. The Killingly selling groceries in the 1931 State “C” and “D” basketball $25,000 a year for the town, which first he mentioned was Pechie’s 1950’s. Later Chenard had an oil trophy that was won by Killingly

in the hopes of cultivating the Biernacki and Rachel Young Women,” a group dedicat- TEEG, including her leadership TEEG awards annual next generation of community Maryyanek from Tourtellotte ed to helping high school girls in the Homelessness Awareness servants who by in large part fos- Memorial High School. improve their self-worth and con- event and the development of the scholarship ter the future of the organization. Sarah Owen was recognized for fidence as young women. She will winter gear and blanket drive. This year’s recipients are: her leadership as a charter mem- be attending Simmons College, She will be attending the THOMPSON — Four area high Sarah Owen and Allison Rich ber in the development of the Boston, Mass. University of Connecticut. school students were honored as from Woodstock Academy and school group “Empowering Allison Rich was recognized Rachel Maryyanek was hon- the 2013 recipients of TEEG’s Lauren for her leadership of FRESH, ored for her involvement in stu- annual scholarship on June 24. Woodstock Academy’s student dent government, her demon- The scholarship was estab- driven nonprofit and for her strated youth leadership and her lished in 2004 by the TEEG Board leadership in rallying fellow broader interest in community of Directors to honor students students to support many of volunteering. She will also be from Thompson, Woodstock, and TEEG’s activities that relied on attending the University of Pomfret who have exemplified student volunteers. She will be Connecticut. the spirit of community activism attending Radford University, This year TEEG received 22 through work in their schools Radford, Va. applications for the scholarship, and communities. TEEG’s Board Lauren Biernacki was hon- the largest number since it was of Directors have committed to ored for her years of involve- established. funding this annual scholarship ment in many of Tourtellotte’s programs that directly support We are a mill-direct source for locally grown wood flooring. VILLAGER ALMANAC Conserving Forests / Crafting Wood / Since 1965 Visit our flooring showroom Mon-Fri. 8am-4pm QUOTATION OF THE WEEK Start landscaping with our Hardwood Bark Mulch • Woodland management • Timber harvesting • Log length firewood Courtesy photo “I take up causes not because I want to This year’s TEEG Scholarship recipients are Sarah Owen and Allison Rich 101 Hampton Rd., (Route 97) Pomfret, CT from Woodstock Academy and Lauren Biernacki and Rachel Maryyanek see my name in the paper or in the news. (860) 974.0127 from Tourtellotte Memorial High School (Rachel Marryanek not pictured). Visit us at www.hullforest.com I do it because I know what it’s like to be Try Karate this Summer homeless. I know what it’s like to be a PICK YOUR OWN foster child around Christmas time and Adults – train in a positive group dynamic, BLUEBERRIES learn Jiu Jutsu, Karate and more not have a present. I know what it’s like to Teens – flying kicks, board breaking, come from basic poverty and to raise your- adrenaline training Our We also have: Children – Special theme weeks, self out of it. I know all these things. If I board breaking, ninja training and more. can advocate for those people — help out in blueberries Tomatoes 8-WEEKS UNLIMITED CLASSES ~ $199 are ripe Summer (Includes Free Uniform) any way I can, that’s what I want to do.” Vegetables Master Mike Bogdanski and ready Master Kristin Duethorn - Quinebaug Valley Community College student Shaun for you Lettuce Bingham, who is currently suffering from acute liver failure Plums and is hospitalized at Yale New Haven Hospital awaiting a to enjoy! liver transplant, commenting on his attitude when it comes to community service. EARN YOUR 108 Crystal Pond Rd. • Eastford CT ORANGE BELT 860-974-1150 • www.buellsorchard.com THIS SUMMER! 75 Railroad Street BOOK REVIEW Mon-Fri 8-5, Sat 8-3, Closed Sunday Putnam CT 860.928.9218 • Questmartialarts.us “Six Years,” by Harlan Coben

VILLAGER STAFF DIRECTORY Amherst College’s second most successful author (the first is NEWS STAFF ADVERTISING STAFF Dan Brown) has written another highly charged, edge-of-your- EDITOR ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE seat novel about love, hate, and promises. ADAM MINOR SARAH MORTENSEN (860)928-1818, EXT. 119 Jake Fisher is a college professor at a small school in (860) 928-1818, EXT. 109 [email protected] [email protected] Massachusetts. Tall, good-looking, and erudite, he is a favorite FOR ALL OTHER QUESTIONS PLEASE CONTACT of the students and is highly respected by the staff and admin- SPORTS EDITOR TERI STOHLBERG istration. He is also very much in love with an artist named CHARLIE LENTZ ((860) 928-1818 EXT. 105 Natalie. She ends the relationship by announcing that she is 860-928-1818 X 110 [email protected] OFFICE HOURS: TO SUBMIT A LETTER marrying an old boy friend and inviting Jake to the nuptials. [email protected] Stonebridge Press, Inc. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 8:30AM-4:30PM TO THE EDITOR: She tells him at the wedding not to have any contact with either TO PLACE A BUSINESS AD: E-MAIL: her or her new husband and to “keep your promise.” Six years [email protected] RETAIL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE OR send to Villager, P.O. Box 196, later, Jake reads of the husband’s death as he was an alumnus SARAH MORTENSEN Woodstock, CT 06281 of the school where Jake teaches now. What would you do? (860) 928-1818, EXT. 119 Would you contact your former love or “keep your promise”? [email protected] TO SUBMIT VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS Jake decides to pursue Natalie and the pursuit leads him into a SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES: CALENDAR ITEMS: shadowy world of broken promises, the Mafia, and the FBI. E-MAIL: ARE PUBLISHED BY STONEBRIDGE PRESS KERRI PETERSON Readers will be torn much like I was when they try to decide (800) 367-9898, EXT. 103 [email protected] PRESIDENT AND PUBLISHER MANAGING EDITOR [email protected] OR send to Villager, P.O. Box 196, FRANK G. CHILINSKI ADAM MINOR which decision would be best. OK, Dan Brown, I hope your new Woodstock, CT 06281 (800) 367-9898 EXT. 101 (800) 367-9898, EXT. 130 [email protected] [email protected] “Inferno” is as good as “Six Years.” Otherwise number two may TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: pass number one in the Amherst College author alumni list! TO SOUND OFF: CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER ADVERTISING MANAGER CLASSIFIEDS CALL (860) 928-1818, EXT. 150 RON TREMBLAY JEAN ASHTON (800) 536-5836 (800) 367-9898, EXT. 102 (800) 367-9898, EXT. 104 - Submitted by Peter Ciparelli, Library Director, Killingly [email protected] VISIT US ONLINE: [email protected] [email protected] Public Library www.villagernewspapers.com TO PRINT AN OBITUARY: OPERATIONS DIRECTOR PRODUCTION MANAGER E-MAIL JIM DINICOLA JULIE CLARKE TO FAX THE VILLAGER: (508) 764-6102 (800) 367-9898, EXT. 105 T THE UDUBON [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] A A OR send to Villager, P.O. Box 196, DIAL (860) 928-5946 BIRD LISTINGS Woodstock, CT 06281 VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS PHOTO POLICY As a community oriented family of newspapers, Villager Newspapers wel- Bird sightings at CT Audubon in Pomfret and Wyndham The Killingly Villager (025-004) is published weekly by Villager comes photos from readers, business owners, and other outside sources for Land Trust properties for the week of July 15: Ovenbird, Wood Newspapers, 283 Rte 169, Woodstock, CT 06281. Periodical publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted for publication become Thrush, Kestrel, Veery, Red-eyed Vireo, Pee Wee, Flicker, Blue- postage paid at Woodstock, CT and additional mailing office(s). the property of Villager Newspapers, and may be displayed in our newspa- winged Warbler, American Redstart, Common Yellowthroat, pers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available for resale, Barn Swallows, Song Sparrow,Meadowlark, Chipping Sparrow. POSTMASTER: send address changes to the Killingly Villager, with any proceeds going to Villager Newspapers and/or the photo re-print P.O. Box 90, Southbridge, MA 01550. vendor. KILLINGLY VILLAGER Friday, July 26, 2013 • A3 Four generations of belief in Putnam

BY CHARLIE LENTZ “One of the largest reasons why my great VILLAGER STAFF WRITER THE VILLAGER INTERVIEW grandfather settled here is because he had AACCURACYCCURACY WWAATCHTCH PUTNAM — Peter Kozodoy’s family has access to all the bigger cities for commerce deep roots in town — his great grandfather and yet there’s the sense of returning home settled here and did his part to help Putnam here to a retreat. It’s not the hustle and bus- The Killingly Villager is commit- survive the depths of the Great Depression. tle of a city and I don’t ever want to see it go ted to accuracy in all its news that way. To preserve — and I keep saying Charles Seder was building downtown reports. Although numerous safe- Putnam during the Depression because he this word — but really what we’re talking believed in his adopted home. about is the community here and the feeling guards are in place to ensure accu- Seder created jobs and hope by constructing someone has in walking in and out of all rate reporting, mistakes can occur. these streets — I think we all have a part in Seder Building at 80 Main St. in 1927 just two Confirmed fact errors will be cor- years before the Depression. After the bottom preserving what that is.” fell out of the stock market in 1929 — Seder And you’re looking forward to doing rected at the top right hand corner bucked conventional wisdom and went ahead your part in the coming years? of page A3 in a timely manner. and built Central Building at 114-120 Main St. “Continuing the legacy — the raison d’e- If you find a mistake, call in 1931. tre of the town has changed from manufac- (860) 928-1818 during normal busi- The family still owns both buildings and turing, now to more antiquing and artistry. Kozodoy shares his great grandfather’s belief I’m very much looking forward to continu- ness hours. During non-business in Putnam’s future. ing the next trend — the next wave of com- hours, leave a message in the edi- Kozodoy, 27, has a business degree from merce that comes through here for the next tor’s voice mailbox. The editor will Brandeis University and he owns an advertis- 75 years.” ing agency in the greater New Haven area. return your phone call. Like his great grandfather, Kozodoy is living Your family’s buildings are obviously through a time when America is trying to much more than a business investment recover from another economic downturn. Charlie Lentz photo to you. And as the country pulls out of the Great Peter Kozodoy and his sister, Pam, recall some “There’s something special about having Recession he looked forward to involving him- local family history while taking a break in survived for four generations, especially self in the local art and business community. Victoria Station Café. nowadays. When you see something going PUBLIC Kozodoy’s grandmother, Marion Kozodoy,is through four generations it makes you say Charles Seder’s daughter. Marion is 95 years in what has gone on here, especially because ‘OK, wow, there’s something here.’ Since it’s old and Peter said she still speaks fondly of my great grandfather’s last name is still on the gone on this long I’m certainly not going to be her childhood growing up in Putnam. building — Seder. It’s incredible to be able to the one to break that chain. I’m looking for- MEETINGS Kozodoy sat down recently with Villager look up and see that, and imagine he stood in ward to seeing where this town goes. And I’m Staff Writer Charlie Lentz and recalled some the same spot I was. Looking up at what he grateful that I get to be a part of it. Because it family history and his entrepreneurial vision had just built. And especially to hear about is kind of tucked away in the northeast corner KILLINGLY for the buildings his great grandfather built. my grandmother speak about what it’s like to but it shouldn’t be ignored. And quite frankly Your family was pivotal in the growth of grow up here as a child. Anytime you mention everyone within 100 miles should know about TUESDAY, JULY 30 Putnam during the Great Depression. the word ‘Putnam,’ you can just see it in her Putnam and come to visit.” Could you elaborate on that? face that something really special happened Democratic Town Committee, 7 p.m., here for her.” Charlie Lentz may be reached at (860) 928- Town Hall “My great grandfather’s name is Charles 1818, ext. 110, or by e-mail at charlie@vil- Seder and he moved in, in the early 1900’s — This is the Quiet Corner. Would you like lagernewspapers.com. my grandmother will hate me for saying this to see the character of this area pre- — but as a peddler, basically. He eventually served? started a clothing store, which turned into more clothing stores, and then eventually real estate development. Right around the start of the Great Depression he built Central Building and the Seder Building and then the new Seder Building.” He survived the Great Depression, obvi- ously, how did he do it? “Not only did he survive, he was pivotal in bringing jobs and growth to the community because just as everyone was getting scared away he was still building, still offering spaces and filling them.” I understand your great grandfather emigrated from Europe. Do you have any idea what made him decide to settle in Putnam? “You know, I don’t. I think he fell in love with the community, kind of, just like I have. There’s something very charming about what goes on here, and the landscape, and the river flowing through and everything.” He was a clothier who became an entre- preneur and builder. Do you know the gen- esis of that transformation?

“I don’t. I think he just figured it out as it went and took advantage of opportunity when he saw it. From what my grandmother, his daughter, tells me — he was always a saver. Always believed in saving money and never overspending. And I think that led to a lot of his prosperity later in life.” He was your great grandfather. When he died, to whom did he pass the buildings on to? “To my grandmother — my grandmother is still alive at 95. Her name is Marion Kozodoy. She’s still alive at 95, lives in Boston and has extremely fond memories of Putnam. She spent her entire childhood here. My father, David, is her son.” You’re interested in and involved in Putnam’s future. What draws you back to this area and what’s your vision for the buildings your family still owns? “From what everyone tells me about my great grandfather, he left quite the legacy. He was the type of person — everyone knew him when he walked down the street — everyone said ‘Hi.’ People describe him as being charis- matic. In my personality, I feel like legacy is important. And he saw something in this com- munity that was worth spending almost his entire life here — and helping to build. And it is certainly well within my blood to be a builder of communities. I love really getting involved, getting involved with the people and the stories. And I feel like there’s so much cul- ture here, and there’s so many stories. Just walking up and down Main Street and talking to the local shop owners is really a great way to spend an afternoon.” What uses do you see for your family’s buildings down the road? “There are four very large retail spaces and then upstairs in 80 Main are a variety of Class A office suites. And what I like to say is ‘I’m looking for a beautiful business’ — someone to come in and share my ideals of supporting the community.For instance, Anne, of The Flying Carpet Studio, has the vision of creating a pop-up art gallery with many different artists that can benefit many different people. And that’s totally up my alley. I think it’s wonder- ful. And that is slated to happen toward the end of this month.” Is there pride in what your family has established in town? “Absolutely,there’s definitely a family pride Charlton Orchards Farm Pick Your Own BLUEBERRIES Visit our Farm Store ~ Pasture Raised Beef ~ Tomatoes, Squash, Peaches, Cucumbers, Eggs, Wine, Peaches, Plums Wine Tasting Saturday & Sunday 12-4 Obadiah McIntyre Farm Winery 44 Old Worcester Rd. • Rt. 20 • Charlton, MA 508-248-7820 • www.charltonorchard.com Open Tues.-Sat. 9-5 • Sun. 10-4 • Closed Mon A4 • Friday, July 26, 2013 KILLINGLY VILLAGER P LS &CUES & SPAS,T Your ONE-STOP professional Swimming Pool, Billiard, Darts, and Hot Tubs store! We pride ourselves in our workmanship and offer the highest quality products and service at reasonable prices. 35 years of on-going education and 21 years in Auburn, Massachusetts SWIMMING POOLS – Inground + Aboveground. Plan NOW, Swim EARLY!! WE Build AND Service your Pool. RESERVE your Pool or Liner Now! STAY COOL GET A Payments POOL! as low as $19 a week

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Candice McEwan, from Woodstock, and her daugh- Jackson Welch, 2, from Woodstock, takes a pony ter, Lana, check out the new baby chicks. ride. Ty Crowley, 3, from Danielson, takes a spin on a pony. WOODSTOCK — Northeast Placement Services (NEPS), an organization dedicat- ed to supporting the needs of people with developmental dis- abilities, held its eighth annual Summer Celebration at Woodstock Fairgrounds on Saturday, July 20. The event raised funds for NEPS with pony rides, BMX bicycle stunts, mar- tial arts demonstra- tions, art displays, concession stands, vendor tables, hay rides and games.

CHARLIE

LENTZ Jordan Demers, 16, from Southbridge, Mass., catches some air after launch- PHOTOS ing his bicycle off a ramp. A tractor pulls a trailer accented with an American flag for a hayride.

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Diego Alvarez, 10, from Pomfret, ducks inside the Batman cutout. REPORTER WANTED

Email The stroke of the pen. The feeling of fresh newsprint in your hands. Us! The satisfaction of snapping a clear, crisp photograph, creating a memory that will last forever. The fun of meeting new people on a daily basis. Your words on the page, reporting the goings on in the area. If all these things sound appealing to you, you just might want to be a journalist.

If so, Villager Newspapers may be your opportunity. We are look- ing for a hard-working, flexible reporter to cover the Quiet Corner towns of Woodstock, Eastford, Putnam, Thompson, What’s On Pomfret, Killingly and Brooklyn. Your Mind? We’d Like Your job would include writing features, news and profiles, pho- tography, information gathering and networking. You will be the to Know. face of the towns you cover!

Candidates must be able to work nights and weekends and meet Email us your weekly deadlines. Residence in the area is preferred, but not thoughts to: required.

adam@ The position is full-time with an hourly rate, paid mileage, paid villager vacation, company laptop and camera, etc. newspapers .com Send your résumé and cover letter to Editor Adam Minor at We’d Love [email protected], or mail to Stonebridge Press, To Hear P.O. Box 90, From You! Southbridge, MA 01550. A6 • Friday, July 26, 2013 KILLINGLY VILLAGER

SCHOOLS AND THE PUBLIC are encouraged to submit items for inclusion on the Learning Page. The deadline is noon Monday. Send all items to Editor Adam Minor at LEARNING [email protected] H.H. ELLIS TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL FOURTH QUARTER HONOR ROLL

DANIELSON — The following O’Hara, Nicholas S. Plaza, Skyler P. O’Connor, Rebecca H. Plasse, Pailthorpe, Alex A. Perreault, Michael A. Serrano, Cyrus X. students have been named to the Randolph Zachary M. Sherman, Monet D. Smith, Alexander W. Vincent A. Pierce, Connor M. Pion, Smith, Nathan B. Tetrault, Dylan honor roll at H.H. Ellis Technical Joshua W. Simpson, Austin J. Sokolowski, Noah S Studer, Amber L. Pipkins, Eric J. Pratt, G.Tondreau, Jacauelin M. Torres, High School for the fourth quarter Weagle, Kimberly A. Wilcox, Rhiannon R. Sulik, Benjamin O. Ryan H. Prescott, Tyler D. Bryan D. Wahlstrom, Quin M. of the school year. Kristie L. Wlaszkiewicz, Caleb J. Surowaniec, Christopher B. Viens, Rawinski, John D. Sanderson, Yaskovic, Zipoli. Nicholas A. Williams, Nathan A. Megan D. Santos. Mark J. Saran, Grade 9: Connor Matthew HIGH HONORS Grade 10: Evan L. Adams, Noah Yakis. Leah L. Savoie, Nathan J. Adams, Adeika Nicole Agosto J. Adamuska, Spencer R. Schneider, Robert J. Skelton, Ramos, Todd Jeremiah Allen, Grade 12: William Daniel Ahern, Anderson, Felicia L. Baker, Colton HONORS Matthew D. Snay, Christopher J. Dana E. Barrow, Hannah M. Daniel Christopher Amarante, D. Bliss, Andre R. Bouchard, Stilwell, Alexis J. Trujillo, Devon J. Basinet, Steven E. Berard, Matthew Kyle Belcher, Rick Steven William J. Bradley,Dylan J. Brown, Grade 12: Tyler Joseph Angell, Wetherbee, Brian A. Wiliams. Nicholas A. Bernier, Brooke Bliss, Calle, Kristopher T. Connell, Alec M. Bryant, Jeffrey D. Carr, Maeghan Elizabeth Arsenault, Grade 10: Joseph F. Adamick, Zachary T. Brennan, Jacob M. Austin Edward Courtemanche, Dakota R. Cook, Cody R. Corey, Jasmine Faith Ashmore, Isaac Evin L. Beckett, Bernard G. Bulmer, Andrew M. Carpentier, Jason Alan Dean, Megan Elizabeth Zachary R. Costa-Mello, Sabrina G. Jonathan Bausch, Derek Bennet, Bedard, Veronica J. Bianchi, Alec Jamie L. Chamberlin, Spencer L. DeRouin, Austin Wiliam Donnely, Cusson, Jacob W.L. Desilets, Alicia Courtney L. Churchill, Nicholas M. Binienda, Paul Michael Blesso, Christensen, Benjamin N. Cobb, Tanner Lee Doucette, Samantha M. Farquharson, Nicholas D. Joseph Daigle, Thomas S. Daly, Alexzandra L. Borders, Chad J. Kyle J. Crossman, Shayne A. Lynn Doyon, Randall E. Fifield, Firlik, Marisa M. Gaathje, Joshua Robert Desrochers, Borski, Kyle R. Brakenwagen, Daggett, Jared R. Darveau, Abraham Joseph Glaude, Lukasz Benjamin J. Henault, Tyler A. William Leo Furtado, Gabriella Heaven A. Bunnell, Jared M. Matthew E. DaSilva, Devan Glowacki, Jessica Anne Hanton, Kyllonen, Keenan M. LaFleche, Star Geremia, Mark Alan Glennon, Carignan, Hunter A. Collins, Michael Dean, Mary E. DeJesse, Bradley Adam Harriott, Shawna Ariel R. LaFlerur, Toby T. Lavigne, Shawn Steven Greenman, Jonah Brandon A. Comtois, Andrew M. Samuel R. Del Russo, Daron M. Casey LaBelle, Agustus Nathaniel Makyle J. Leavens, Alexander J. Avery Hayes, Kodey Hill, Brett Deloge, Johnathon K. Deneault, Diamond, Ali Douthwright, Riley Larose, Jake Robert Mackinnon, Levesque, Kailah A. Liskey, James Lazor, Joseph M. Miller, Noah D. Deojay, Jillian M. D. Gendron, Tyler M. Hubert, Brandon Loren Maynard, Nathan Sheriden G. Murphy, Jacob M. Aaron Roger Morrissette, Katie M. Earehart, James C. Eldridge, Charles L. Innes, Kyle S. Kamm, Michael Morneau, Cheyenne Lee Piscia, Cameron L. Robinson, Morton, Ryan James Ouellet, Joseph R. Espeleta, Brandon C. Jeremy J. Kolodziejski, Evan M. Mullin, Shawn R. Noonan, Kyle Chicago M. Rogers, Michael J. Jordan Nathan Panteleakos, Fitzpatrick, Ryan M. Fletcher, Lancaster, Nico G. Lindia, Joseph James Norton, Adam Charles Southwell, Nicholas R. Southwell, Dustin L. Peck, Anthony William Keishla Garay Alvarado, Richard W. Lizotte, Kenneth R. Lumbra, Peltier, Daniel Raymond Rogers, Krystal L. Stearns, Joslyn N. Posiadala, Geoffrey Michael R. Hart, Christopher M. Heaney, Jordan S. Major, Cameron L. Emily Ann Eve Rudzinski, Amy Tellier, Tyler G. Tremblay,Victoria Pudsey, Maxwell Robert Sandberg, Kristopher Aaron Heibel, Alyssa Maynard, Karla E. Morales, Owen Jeanne Skrzypczak, David Troniar, A. Trudeau-Mungham, Julian M. Terry Joseph St. Onge, Joshua M. Heuer, Jacob D. Houghton, L. Morin, James G. Mullin, Ethan Charlene Ashley Williams. Van Niekerk, Robert Stringer, Matthew Ryan Adam N. Hull, Roberto Irizarry, A. Nicol, Nicholas R. Olson, Grade 11: Shawn T. Battey, Grade 9: Jacob Robert Andersen, Taylor,Russell S. Thmpson, Joseph Matthew A. Klingensmith, Dillon Michael J. Pimental, Matthew M. Gennifer R. Berthiaume, Andrew Sean Bertil James Anderson, Scott Waterman. E. Lopriore, Luke P. Lopriore, Alex Regula, Adrianna C. Riddick, M. Birch, Taylor M. Blanchard- Aulden P.Beckett, Jonah E. Benoit, Grade 11: Jarred S. Allen, T. Marois, Kasey L Marrier, Nathan K. Ritacco, Avery James Saucier, Dylan J. Bouchard, Ryan Benjamin H. Brouillard, Matthew Miranda J. Baublitz, Justin M. Michael A. McMarriman, Austin Robinson, Paige E. Santerre, E. Carignan, Jacques E. Demarais, Y. Carpentier, Kaya A. Cooper, Beausoleil, Gahrett T. Bond, Jacob W.Mello-Evanuk, Keenan C. Miller, Matthew E. Saritelli, Hunter L. Owen A. Dube, Steven R. Duhamel, Marcus A. Dion, Tristan M. D. Broga, Mason D. Brunet, Ryan Darren G. Morris, Michael Sauvageau, Charles H. Schbrake, Matthew T. Emond, Arthur B. Ducharme, Justin G. Dufault, H. Churchill, Brent Anthony Nowlan, Elizabeth C. Patton, Ryan S. Skeean, John A. Smith, Fawell, Ronnie J. Fierro, Anthony Jeanie Y. Ericson, Briana S. Curtis, Kyle L. Gagne, Veronica P. Zachary M. Peters, Dale Gordan Dylan T. Stott, Eileen E. Talbot, Nicholas Freligh, Cody A. Gaboury, Gilbert, Zakary A. Harakaly,Brian Galloway, Katie N. Maddalena, Prospert, Kaylyn Jenna Joshua William Thomas, Sarah L. Dale Thomas Greb, Hayden C. T. Hickey, Justin A. Loiselle, Reid Shawn M. Malarkey, Kyle J. Pusczynski, Xavier M. Ramos, Tucker, Samantha R. Watson, Hamilton, Jacob Daniel Lopriore, M. Mailloux, Jacob R. Mullin, Moquin, Brooke Nowlan, Jared P. Marymar Romero Hernandez, Taylor M. Wentz. Nathan J. Mansfield, Kreg William Charles E. Noren, Patrick S. Ouellett, Aliana Paetzell, Colin E. Bradley P. Savoie, Daniel R. Selbe, CTAA presents ‘Curtains,’ a musical comedy ‘whodunit’ WILLIMANTIC — rise on the opening of a new Kegler, with musical direc- air-conditioned. EASTCONN’s Capitol musical in Boston. But tion by Kasia Popovic and EASTCONN, a public, Theater Arts Academy when things go awry, it may choreography by Sarah non-profit regional educa- (CTAA) will present a fully be curtains for some of the Mallory. Costumes are tional service agency, staged performance of the actors. Things look bleak, designed by Erika Webb and administers CTAA, a year- musical comedy “Curtains” but then a young detective sets by Jen Rankin. The edu- round, after-school, commu- on Friday, Aug. 9, and arrives and as luck would cational component of the nity arts program that Saturday, Aug. 10, at 7 p.m., have it, he just happens to CTAA Summer Musical serves northeastern with a matinee on Saturday, love musical theater. Things Theater Program is being Connecticut residents, ages Aug. 10, at 2 p.m., at get more complicated – and led by Dara Bowling. 3 and up. Classes are offered EASTCONN’s Capitol even funnier from there. Regular tickets are $10 for in both fall and spring ses- Theater, 896 Main St., Curtains was one of the adults and $8 for seniors and sions Willimantic. final Broadway shows writ- children under 12. Call To learn more about CTAA students who will ten by the Academy and EASTCONN’s Capitol CTAA programs or the fall play “Curtains” leading Tony Award-winning writ- Theater Box Office at 860- semester, contact CTAA characters include Randy ing duo, lyricist John 465-5636, Monday through Coordinator Rachel Ferrigno, 13, from Kander and Fred Ebb Thursday, 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 Roccoberton Griffin at 860- Canterbury, as Lt. Frank (Cabaret, Chicago, Kiss of p.m.; the box office window 465-5636, ext. 1023, or at rgrif- Cioffi; Sarah Potter, 12, from Courtesy photo the Spider Woman). is open 45 minutes before [email protected]. Visit Columbia, as Nikki Harris; CTAA’s Curtains produc- show time for walk-up ticket www.eastconn.org/ctaa. Hampton, Lebanon, and costume design, in addi- Rachael Vroman, 14, from tion is directed by Shane sales. The Capitol Theater is Manchester, Mansfield, tion to rehearsing their Hampton, as Georgia North Windham, Norwich, singing, dancing and acting Hendricks; Stella Maranos, Plainfield, Storrs, Tolland, parts. The program also 13, from Amston, as Carmen Willimantic, Willington and includes an academic com- Bernstein; and Matthew Windham. ponent. During the summer, EDUCATION NOTEBOOK Hohman, 13, from Chaplin, CTAA students have CTAA students have per- as Aaron Fox. Dean’s Lists, with 808 students achieving rehearsed Curtains since formed scenes from Thirty-two talented stu- Assumption College academic high marks for the Spring 2013 the beginning of the sum- Curtains at Willimantic- dents, ages 9 to 15, from 17 Session. mer to create the Broadway- area venues that include northeastern Connecticut WORCESTER, Mass. — The following stu- To qualify for the Dean’s List, students style musical. With a live pit Regency Heights, the communities are participat- dents have been named to the Dean’s List for orchestra and under the Windham Senior Center and must be enrolled in at least six college cred- ing in the Curtains produc- the spring 2013 semester at Assumption direction of local arts pro- July’s 3rd Thursday Street its and earn a minimum GPA of 3.5. tion this summer. Students College. To make the Dean’s List, fessionals and teachers, Fest. The following local Goodwin College stu- are from communities that Assumption students must achieve a GPA of CTAA students have The Plot: It’s the bright dents have made the Dean’s List for the include Amston, 3.5 or higher. learned about stage-design, and promising year of 1959 spring of 2013: Canterbury, Chaplin, Zacharia El-Samin, of Brooklyn, Class of set construction, lighting and the curtain is about to Elizabeth Harriman, of Brooklyn Columbia, Coventry, 2014 John Ruggirello, of Danielson Andrea Nault, of Brooklyn, Class of 2013 Erin Jenkins, of Woodstock Courtney Trahan, of Brooklyn, Class of Tanya Burnham, of Woodstock 2014 Eliina Waterhouse, of Woodstock Rachael Hickey, of Woodstock, Class of John Ruggirello, of Danielson 2016 Melissa Zurek, of Putnam Caroline Kenney, of Woodstock, Class of 2016 Amanda Nowak, of Woodstock, Class of 2013 Ithaca College ITHACA, N.Y. — Sangita Burke, a resident Goodwin College of Pomfret Center and a Recreation Management major in the class of 2015, was EAST HARTFORD — Goodwin College is named to the Dean’s list in Ithaca College’s pleased to announce one of its largest ever School of Health Sciences and Human AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE Performance for the Spring 2013 semester. UMass Lowell LOWELL, Mass. — Kerri Gravel, of Putnam, was among a record number of graduates - 3,169 - presented with diplo- mas at UMass Lowell’s 2013 Commencement exercises on Saturday, May 18 at

Turn To NOTEBOOK, page A17

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www.charlton-sewing-school-house.com July 26-Sept. 2, 2013 UP TO $500 OFF DONATE CHANGE SAVE 10% KILLINGLY VILLAGER Friday, July 26, 2013 • A7 When is market volatility most dangerous? WHAT IS IT? hough a market downturn $277,294 by the Federal Reserve, that demand generally isn’t fun for most • Year 6 — Jim’s helped push interest people, its timing can have a Return, 9 percent; rates to all-time Tgreater impact on some Jim’s Balance, FINANCIAL lows. investors than on others. $152,247; Pam’s However, when For example, a market downturn Return, 7 percent; FOCUS interest rates begin can have greater significance for Pam’s Balance, to rise, investors retirees than for those who are still $286,004 will face falling accumulating assets. And it has the • Year 7 — Jim’s JIM WEISS bond prices. And yet most impact if it occurs early in Return, 8 percent; if you avoid both retirement. Why? Because of some- Jim’s Balance, stocks and bonds thing known as the “sequence of $153,627; Pam’s entirely, current returns” — basically, the order in Return, 3 percent; super-low interest which events affect a portfolio. Pam’s Balance, $284,284 rates might not provide enough • Year 8 — Jim’s Return, 14 percent; income. Achieving the right combi- FOR RETIREES, TIMING IS Jim’s Balance, $163,735; Pam’s nation of safety, income, and growth EVERYTHING Return, -1 percent; Pam’s Balance, is one of the key tasks of retirement To understand the importance of $271,541 investing. • Year 9 — Jim’s Return, 12 percent; CONTEST ENTRY FORM July 26, 2013 the sequence of returns, let’s look at SEEKING BALANCE two hypothetical retirees, both of Jim’s Balance, $172,183; Pam’s Deadline: august 1, 2013 whom start retirement with a Return, -2 percent; Pam’s Balance, You obviously can’t control the tim- $200,000 portfolio. Each year on Jan. $256,311 ing of a market downturn, but you 1, Jim withdraws $10,000 for living • Year 10 — Jim’s Return, 15 per- might have some control over its expenses; so does Pam. During the cent; Jim’s Balance, $186,511; Pam’s long-term impact on your portfolio. If My guess is:______first 10 years, each earns an average Return, -5 percent; Pam’s Balance, your timing is flexible and you’re annualized 6 percent return (though $233,995 unlucky enough to get hit with a As you can see, Pam’s account bal- Last week’s answer: One of the concrete ramps at the skate- the actual yearly returns fluctuate), downturn at the wrong time, you board park at Owen Bell Park in Killingly. and both experience a 3-year bear ance at the end of 10 years is more might consider postponing retire- market. With the same average annu- than $47,000 higher than Jim’s. That ment until the worst has passed. Any al returns, the same withdrawals, means that even if both portfolios additional earnings obviously will Who wants $25 cash in their pocket? Anyone? and the same bear market, both earned no return at all in the future, help rebuild your portfolio, while The Villager has it to give. should end up with the same balance, Pam would be able to continue to postponing withdrawals might help right? withdraw her $10,000 a year for soften any impact from an unfortu- Enter ‘What is It?’ now for your chance to win! They don’t, and here’s why — almost 5 years longer than Jim. This nate sequence of returns. And reduc- though both portfolios earned the is a hypothetical example for illustra- ing withdrawal amounts, especially Name______same annual returns, the order in tive purposes only, of course, and in the early retirement years, also which those returns were received doesn’t represent the results of any could help your portfolio heal more Address______was reversed. The 3-year decline hit actual investment, but it demon- quickly. Jim in the first 3 years; Pam went strates the timing challenge new Prepared by Broadridge Investor State______Zip______Telephone#______through the bear market at the end of retirees can face. Communication Solutions, Inc. Please mail your entry form to the Villager Newspapers, PO Box 196, Woodstock, CT her 10 years. Copyright 2013. Submitted by James 06281, attn: Editor, or drop off to the office at Faire Place at 283 Route 169/171 in WEIGHING INCOME AND Woodstock, in front of the Woodstock Fairgrounds. You may also fax your entry to • Year 1 — Jim’s Return, -5 percent; LONGEVITY A. Weiss, AAMS, RLP & Laurence N. Jim’s Balance, $180,500; Pam’s Hale, AAMS, CRPS, financial advi- (860) 928-5946. All photos are of sights seen in and around Brooklyn, Killingly, Putnam, Return, 15 percent; Pam’s Balance, If you’re in or near retirement, you sors practicing at Weiss & Hale Thompson, Woodstock, Pomfret and Eastford. Responses must identify the subject and $218,500 have to think both short-term and Financial of 697 Pomfret Street, where it can be seen. Answers will be given the following week in the Putnam Villager, • Year 2 — Jim’s Return, -2 percent; long-term. You need to consider not Pomfret Center, CT 06259. Weiss & Thompson Villager and Woodstock Villager. At the end of each month, all entry forms with Jim’s Balance, $167,090; Pam’s only your own longevity, but also Hale offers securities and advisory ser- the correct answer will be included in a random drawing. One lucky winner will receive Return, 12 percent; Pam’s Balance, whether your portfolio will last as vices through Commonwealth $25! One entry per person, please. Good luck! $233,520 long as you do. To do that requires Financial Network, a member firm of • Year 3 — Jim’s Return, -1 percent; balancing portfolio longevity with FINRA/SIPC, a Registered Jim’s Balance, $155,519; Pam’s the need for immediate income. Investment Adviser.The team at Weiss Return, 14 percent; Pam’s Balance, The math involved in the sequence & Hale serves individuals, families & $254,813 of returns dictates that if you’re institutions. Contact us at 860-928-2341. Everything you need to • Year 4 — Jim’s Return, 3 percent; either withdrawing money from your Visit www.weissandhale.com to learn Jim’s Balance, $149,885; Pam’s portfolio or about to start, you’ll want more. Plan Well. Invest Well. Live Well. Return, 8 percent; Pam’s Balance, to pay especially close attention to the This material has been provided for $264,398 level of risk you face. After the 2008 general informational purposes only know about fishing • Year 5 — Jim’s Return, 7 percent; market crash, many individual and does not constitute either tax or Jim’s Balance, $149,677; Pam’s investors fled equities and invested legal advice. Copyright 2013 ast week, and cool triv- Return, 9 percent; Pam’s Balance, instead in bonds. Along with actions Commonwealth Financial Network. I spent THE ia. time Ken Lswim- EVERYDAY Schultz, edi- ming at a local tor at Field & ECOLOGIST Hints to weather a heat wave! lake, and this Stream, has week I went written he recent heat wave, with its your body? Simply place a cold compress swimming in the LIZ numerous soaring temps and high humidity TAKE on your forehead or an ice bag on your ocean. ELLSWORTH fishing had lots of folks losing their cool! head or on the back of your neck to cool Each body of guides. Learn THE off quick. water has its own all you need to T and clear content With the “dog days” of summer still unique ecosystem, know about fishing about one of ahead of us, chances are we’re in for anoth- HINT It’s a Wrap: To prevent overheating hosting creatures of from this expert! while exercising, wrap a terry cloth America’s favorite er scorcher or two before the end of the sea- all kinds. I noticed Read up. Then grab KAREN band or bandana soaked in ice cold pastimes. son. From choosing cotton to picking the all kinds of fish, your tackle box and water around your head while you par- This guidebook is right cooking pot, the following tips can TRAINOR small to large, swim- pole, and head out ticipate in sports or bike, or run. a great resource, help you beat the heat! ming about. I know for a day on the helping to explain Cool Cover Ups: Guys, here’s a tip you so very little about water. Air Online: The Mass DEP offers a helpful anything I’ve ever may not know about: Don’t take off your shirt to cool off, various kinds of “check” of daily air quality, pollution levels, trends data, wanted to know even if you aren’t directly in the sun. Once you start per- fish. And I’m cer- Liz Ellsworth grew and forecasts for your specific area. A map reveals how about fishing. More spiring, a shirt can act as a cooling device when a light tainly not the best up in Eastford, and relatively clean or polluted the air is, and how this might than 2,000 entries in breeze goes through. Stick to light colored tee shirts to fisherwoman! holds a master’s affect you. Log onto http://public.dep.state. this grand manu- keep cool. Luckily, upon the degree in ma.us/MassAir/Pages/MapCurrent.aspx?&ht=1&hi=101 script cover both salt bookshelf in one of Environmental . Think Big: Wide brimmed hats or visors offer tremen- water and fresh my family members’ Education from dous cooling shade while in the hot, sizzling sun. water fishing. Super Choose Cotton: Natural fabrics such as cotton keep you libraries was the Antioch University fans claim that this cooler than synthetics. Breathable fabrics such as organ- ultimate, thick, fish- New England and a Hot Wires: Electronics, such as TVs and computers not encyclopedia has ic cotton helps to wick moisture away from your body, ing guidebook: Ken B.A. in English from only emit phantom energy but they produce heat even always held the helping you stay cool and dry.Also sleep on cotton sheets when shut off. Unplug these devises whenever possible. Schultz’s “Fishing Bates College. She answer to any fish- for cool, sweat free slumber. Encyclopedia: specializes in conser- ing query they’ve Cool Burn: Compact fluorescent lights not only use less Worldwide Angling vation and recycling Wash & Wear: Did you know cotton shirts are 50% ever had. Shultz dis- energy than incandescent bulbs, but they burn much Guide.” Released in initiatives. more effective at blocking the sun’s rays after they’d been cusses techniques, cooler, preventing an unnecessary source of heat. 2000, this book is full washed a few times? For best protection (and comfort) fish behavior and of tips, color photos, wear loose fitting clothes on hot days to allow air to circu- Win Dinner for Two at the Publick House — Your tips habitats, equipment, late and keep you cool naturally. can win you a great dinner for two at the historic Publick House Historic Inn in Sturbridge! Simply send in a hint Get the Blues: Believe it or not, blue clothing was dis- to be entered into a random drawing. One winner per covered to be five times more effective than white cloth- month will win a fabulous dinner for two (a $60 value) at ing at blocking UV ray because the darker dyes absorb the renowned restaurant, located on Route 131 across the “Every Town Deserves a more light. town common in historic Sturbridge. Because I’m in the Light Fare: Keep your cool by eating foods high in business of dispensing tips, not inventing them water content, such as fruits and vegetables. Also avoid (although I can take credit for some), I’m counting on you Good Local Newspaper” fatty foods. readers out there to share your best helpful hints! Hot Pot: Trying to beat the heat while cooking supper? Do you have a helpful hint or handy tip that has worked Select right-sized pots and pans with tight-fitting lids and for you? Do you have a question regarding household or ConnecticutsQuietCorner cook at lower temperatures to reduce energy use. A six- garden matters? If so, why not inch pan on an eight-inch element, for example, wastes 40 share them with readers of The percent of the element’s heat output and releases the heat Southbridge Evening News? Send into the air. questions and/or hints to: Take the Hint!, C/o the Southbridge Drink Up to Cool Down: If you’re busy and working or Evening News, 25 Elm St., playing in the summer sun, it is easy to forget how much Southbridge, MA 01550. Or e-mail (or little) water you are drinking. Did you know that if [email protected]. Hints are entered you are thirsty,your body is already 15 percent dehydrat- into a drawing for dinner for two ed? Don’t wait until you are thirsty to drink, especially in at the historic Publick House Inn. the heat of summer. For more great hints, tune into Take the Hint! one minute snippet Taboo Treats: While you might be tempted to cool off tips aired twice daily on ORC FM with a tall iced tea, lemonade, or even a margarita, 98.9. And for more tips and talk, experts advise avoiding caffeinated, sweet, or alcoholic be sure to listen to my live hour beverages during a heat wave. They act as diuretics and long show from 9 to 10 am. each can disrupt your body temperature. Friday on WARE 1250. Head Case: Did you know when you make your head cold, the chilled blood circulates and cools the rest of

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“Quality Materials and Service Since 1951” A8 • Friday, July 26, 2013 KILLINGLY VILLAGER Superstitions

he instructed me to P.O. Box 196, Woodstock, CT 06281 drain my cup and then tip it over on a TELEPHONE: (860) 928-1818 saucer and let it set- FAX: (860) 928-5946 S OPINIONOpinion and commentary from the Quiet Corner tle for a minute or two. WWW.VILLAGERNEWSPAPERS.COM The thick FRANK G. CHILINSKI Turkish cof- PRESIDENT & PUBLISHER fee coated the bottom ADAM MINOR LETTERS TO THE EDITOR of a white EDITOR demitasse cup and the dark residue Troubles at Day Kimball spilled over EDITORIAL To the Editor: To the x-ray room — after more exercise, we the saucer There is a lack of signs at Day Kimball Hospital. were back to the main floor. like sludge. At the north entrance, after signing in for x- Also, in the top parking lot, it’s a mess. There NANCY WEISS My friend, a rays, the first sign says “hospital.” Which way? I are too many bumps — and thanks for painting Greek- take the elevator to the ground floor, through four spaces. American, Hit and doors, with no markings to the x-ray room. learned how to read coffee Help arrives. “Follow me.” Another four doors NORM BABBITT grounds from her mother. with no markings. THOMPSON As she examined the out- side of the cup, she told me I miss could expect a gift or unan- Government control in healthcare ticipated prosperity. Then she paused, uncertain how to ’ve always been obsessed with the To the Editor: being asked by nurses and physicians. They range little white ball. proceed. There was a sign on People gladly accepted the inception of ATM from sexual behavior history to weapon posses- the inside of the demitasse These days, I’m more about hitting machines, designed to improve access to banking sion and storage. Answers are immediately (and more often than not, slicing) the services. The technology greatly improved daily entered into a patient’s electronic record, which that she didn’t want to inter- I pret. She saw a mermaid or ball into the woods with a cheap, $20 Wal- business for us all with only a limited amount of can be shared unilaterally and momentarily. It is Mart driver that’s lasted me more than 10 danger or fraud involved. Utilized responsibly, clear, by the nature of the questions, that this tool perhaps two. Conversation years — but it wasn’t always that way. there is little risk to users and ATM machines is important to the implementation of certain around the table at the chichi My parents would roll their eyes at the cannot see inside our homes or read our minds. agendas. Boston restaurant stopped. mention of it today,but growing up, I was In contrast, the electronic medical record, a At the moment it is not a requirement to answer She laughed, made light of obsessed with miniature much-anticipated tool of the health care system, these questions for inclusion in a medical record. the entire episode and golf. No matter where we is reaching disturbing levels of encroachment However, since our majority elects politicians pushed the cup aside. I pre- into the most private aspects of our lives and also that carry the water of progressive agendas, there went, I wanted to hit a tended it didn’t matter, but it will enjoy eternal life in cyberspace. Whether is no guarantee that will remain the case. Patients mini golf course. did. seeking emergency treatment or maintaining a should consider answers (to these inquiries) very Who isn’t a bit supersti- It seemed every family medical condition patients have no insulation carefully,since personal choices can be a powerful vacation we went on, tious? What could one possi- from the EMR, the new prying eyes of govern- means in the hands of someone with power. The bly learn from coffee whether it was to visit ment, now in its course of assisting with medical sky is the limit these days when considering the my grandparents who treatment decisions for us all. As it relates to scope of interactions between the agents of med- grounds or tealeaves or lines then lived in New finances, there is no other way a government-con- ical care, social agencies and law enforcement. in one’s palm? Probably Hampshire, Lake George, trolled health care system can work without con- The EMR is another unintended consequence of nothing much, but still … I THE MINOR Old Orchard Beach — trolling choices, which equate to costs. These fac- citizen-sanctioned government control, giving the know educated people who you name it — I was con- tors are a win-win for the decision-makers, not term “taking care of you” a darker meaning. It carry lucky stones in their DETAILS stantly bugging them to necessarily the patient. will behoove us to remember this whether we are pockets or charms around play a round of mini golf. Since many states, including Connecticut, are in the doctor’s office or in the voting booth. their necks. Countless sports ADAM MINOR On one occasion in adopting regulations laid out in the Affordable fans wear special jerseys to Care Act (Obamacare), the EMR is already high school in the late RITA CONRAD bolster their teams or bet on entrenched in our physicians’ offices. Local POMFRET CENTER horse races based on the 1990s, we somehow were reports from patients disclose that questions are able to visit Niagara Falls for a day dur- birthday dates of their chil- ing one of our weeklong vacations. It was dren. It’s all forms of magi- beautiful. We rode on the Maid of the Groh announces intentions to not seek re-election cal thinking and we do it Mist, ate in a restaurant that slowly spun because it feels good and while overlooking the entire falls, and To the Editor: gave us the new TEEG site without bonding gives us hope and courage. even took the opportunity to cross the I would like to announce that I am not seeking money on Thacher Road and erected the building Imagine winning a huge lot- American border into Canada briefly. At the office of first selectman in 2013. 100 percent with volunteers, grants, and some in- tery for even a few seconds. that time, it was the first instance I had However, I will be on the ballot. I am seeking kind services, and saw the town’s budget pass on The sensation is delightful as been outside of the United States of election to the Board of Finance. But first, I would the first referendum five out of my six years as the mind fills with all the America in my life. I was in Canada … like to thank all those who supported me over the first selectman. good things one could do in last 10 years that I was on the Board of Selectmen Projects are in progress as well. A few projects what’s there to do in Canada, anyway? the world, after a bit of seri- with the last six years as first selectman. I would that are currently being worked on include ous shopping, of course. “Mom? Dad? Are there any mini golf like to thank most of all, my wife, Erica, and my exploring the use of solar panels on town build- places here?” As time goes by,our friends children Tim, Corey, and Ali for their support. ings, hydro-electricity at the Wilsonville site, and relatives are afflicted Sure enough, within a half mile of the They too made a sacrifice while I served the Town Belding-Corticelli public/private collaboration in American border, a mini golf place came of Thompson as selectman, and I could not have beautifying that site, Marianapolis connecting to with health issues. It is into view on the main drag, and my par- accomplished the office of first selectman without the WPCA which will have to pass referendum inevitable, but when I hear of ents gave in to my sudden begging and their support. Now,I am looking forward to spend- first in order to move forward, and lastly,a project a diagnosis of serious dis- pleading. ing more time with my family. I started the conversation on and would like to see ease, for a moment, I think it “Mom! Dad! We can say we played golf Accomplishments that I have achieved over the move forward — a collaborative effort between really isn’t true. It must be a in Canada!” last several years are too many to list. However, a federal, state, local and private – a Thompson Dam mistake that will be correct- Indeed, I can say that to this day,it’s the few include securing a grant to acquire a land pur- hydro-electric site. ed soon. The person who has only time I’ve ever played golf outside of chase for a community playground that will be Again, thank you for all your support. It has become ill doesn’t deserve it, the United States, although the word located in the Rivermill complex, a parking lot been a pleasure serving the Town of Thompson as I think, and so it must not be. erected in Mechanicsville for the Airline Trail first selectman, and I look forward to serving the “golf” is used loosely when windmills My husband and I have with a potential future water source for the fire Town of Thompson in a different capacity. been talking about the and clown mouths are involved, but I departments near it and access, acquiring a digress. Whitey Bulger trial. If a nov- hydroelectric site through a land swap, moving LARRY GROH I suppose part of my obsession with elist had hatched up a simi- forward with an unorthodox town project – which FIRST SELECTMAN,THOMPSON mini golf was the fact that I was actually lar set of characters and nar- pretty good. I routinely beat both of my rative line, their work would parents, as well as my brother, whenever be called unrealistic. As the we played, so the constant string of victo- drama plays out in a ries was great for my young ego, but I Splashdown Massachusetts courtroom, I always got more of a challenge from my imagine the pain of the fam- cousins, as well as some of my friends. The recent spate (and, of splendors of Mother Nature related to water in its ilies whose lives were The joy of mini golf, though, was in the course, things could have hard, soft, slimy, and slick forms. touched by the brutality of challenge. With such a small target to aim changed drastically between the Swimming lessons back then began at the begin- Bulger and his cohorts. writing and the publication of ning, with “bobbing” (the equivalent of imitating Those hurt by the gangsters for, and obstacles in your path, the feeling this column) of 90-degree-plus what the red-and-white bobber or a cork did on our of the perfect putt going into the hole was have certainly jinxed them days has provided ample oppor- personal fishing lines) and then floating quietly on in their minds and wished the stuff of dreams. AS YOU tunity for us to visit pools, ponds, our backs. By adding a little kicking and some arm Soon though, those dreams evolved as I and area lakes of late – all in motions, we graduated to being bona fide “swim- them the worst. grew older. Rubber putters, windmills LIKE IT search of shiny faces exuding the mers.” I often believe my comput- and loop-de-loops in “pirates’ coves” were exuberance and joys of playing Our swim teachers, who typically might have er is possessed of a demonic in water. been high schoolers when we were in grade school, spirit and out to get me. soon a thing of the past when I discovered MARK ASHTON the fun of playing actual, “grown-up” These photographic forays in taught us front and backstrokes, Australian When I think I have lost an turn remind us of what it means crawls, the sidestroke and the ostentatious butter- article, deleted the plane golf. It started small on a local par 3 to be young, suitably suited, and standing in close fly, most of which our Mom demonstrated extem- course (also called a “chip and putt”), and tickets or paid the one-line proximity to a body of water. Large or small, man- poraneously – for free – on family picnics and out- bill twice, I feel the machine soon, as my strength (and form) devel- made or heaven sent, sometimes a puddle is all a ings. oped (I’m not going to lie, I watched Jack kid needs to have fun under a sweltering sun. None of this training in fancy stuff, however,dis- has it in for me. Our toaster Nicklaus training videos), I was driving Unfortunately, it’s also frequently more than suaded us from falling back regularly on our per- is condemned to damnation the ball on actual golf courses. enough to put that same kid in danger. sonal stroke of choice – the inglorious, slow-paced, often when the smell of Don’t get me wrong, I still have a soft Too many recent headlines remind us of the nar- but energy-saving dog paddle. It wasn’t pretty, but burnt toast sets off the fire spot in my heart for mini golf, but a lot of row line between water play and potential disaster, it kept our heads above water. alarms. I’ve talked to my car of how little it takes to slip into the tragic throes of In the meantime, we mastered the arts of can- my favorite local spots have shut down when I’m alone on a snowy drowning. In hopes of focusing on the positive, as non-balling and belly-flopping, executing dives so over the years, which makes me sad. road and asked it to get us opposed to the horrific, aspects of things aquatic, poorly that we turned our thoracic areas as red as both home safely. I know I finally played my first round of the we’d like to share some of our own lessons learned (cooked) lobsters – and about as tender too. season a couple of Saturdays ago with my – at a young age – about water enjoyment and safe- When we were of an age to think of summer as inanimate objects are just father-in-law, and as the sun blasted down ty. time for a job as well as recreation, we took some that, but they take on power- on us, I felt uncomfortable, hot and could First of all, we were taught to respect the life-giv- life-saving classes – also at the Rez – and added ful qualities on occasion. feel the skin on my arms and neck red- ing, life-taking powers of water. We were told as some really cool moves to our repertoire. Like As a Libra, I believe I am dening with each passing second. But youngsters that it was possible to drown in just an sneaking up on a panicky drowning victim from balanced in my decision- behind – so as not to become drowning victim during those nine holes, I didn’t care. It inch of the stuff – if you buried your face in it for making. When I read my too long. Secondly, we were introduced to water number two. We also learned how to disrobe in the was just me and the ball — that frustrat- daily horoscope I accept play and swimming in the arms of our parents and water, tying knots in pants legs, scooping air into momentarily what it pre- ing, maddening, amazing ball — and the older siblings. Overcoming fear was – and is – the makeshift life vest, and floating ourselves or challenge of hitting the perfect shot. essential to learning “to play nice” with King others to safety. (Today, the keys, coins, camera dicts. Then I forget it. I can That being said, my round was actually Neptune and his minions. equipment, and cough drops in our pockets would believe superficially in pretty terrible, and admitting my score in Next, because we were raised way back in the take us to the bottom long before we could even astrology and deeply in a public forum such as this might open Dark Ages, we were warned never to swim within unfasten our belt buckle.) astronomy,as is the way with me up to more criticism than I usually an hour of having eaten (whether three hot dogs The most useful anti-drowning lessons we ever nearly everyone else. get, so I’ll just move on. and a tub of potato salad or a single Tootsie Roll, it received came from our ingestion of gallons of Despite my skepticism didn’t seem to matter). Breaking this rule, we were pond water, mostly inadvertently,by way of horse- With all this talk of golf, reading this, about coffee reading, I looked told, would induce immediate leg cramps and play or someone else’s cannonball tsunamis, most up the meaning of seeing you would probably think I’m pretty other precursors to death by drowning. We tried of which we exhaled by mouth, nose, and ears at good, right? Well… always to abide by this rule, though a “water-watch our earliest convenience. mermaids in the grounds. It I’ll put it this way — my golf shoes are hour,” by almost anyone’s estimation, still tends to The key, then, to water enjoyment and survival: has something to do with the used for equal parts golfing and hiking in be considerably shorter than, say, your average Respect the power and authority of the medium, “love of your life,” to whom I the woods. Does that answer the ques- cake-baking 60 minutes. and never challenge it as a loner. There’s strength, believe I am married. As it tion? When we were old enough to attend, we actually safety, and a whole lot more fun, in making a turns out a little Turkish cof- took swimming lessons – most likely through the splash in numbers. fee and some magical think- YMCA or Red Cross – held in those days at the Adam Minor may be reached at (860) ing holds more excitement First Rez in Southbridge, where we also learned to Mark Ashton can be reached at: mark@stone- than just caffeine. 928-1818, ext. 109, or by e-mail at fish and ice skate and enjoy most of the seasonal bridgepress.com, or by calling: 508-909-4144. [email protected]. KILLINGLY VILLAGER Friday, July 26, 2013 • A9 Local kids find sweet relief from heat wave at Splash Pad

Charlie Lentz photos DAYVILLE — The electronic sign outside Owen Bell Park in Dayville read 102 degrees at 4 p.m. on Thursday, July 18 — but inside the park, youngsters beat the heat and humidity by cooling off at the Splash Pad. A10 • Friday, July 26, 2013 KILLINGLY VILLAGER BUSINESS IN BROOKLYN

1 Hanks 6 Overhead Door Co. 416 Providence Rd of Windham County Rt 6, Brooklyn, CT 93 Hartford Rd 860-774-6071 Brooklyn, CT 860-779-8910 2 Law Office of Gabrielle Labonte 7 By The Brook 214 B Providence Rd. 159 Hartford Rd PO Box 709 Brooklyn, CT Brooklyn, CT 860-774-3700 860-779-1119 8 9 8 Hometown T & S 3 Brooklyn Hardware Energy 7 208 Providence Rd P.O. Box 739 Brooklyn, CT Brooklyn, CT 6 860-774-4574 860-779-2222 5 9 4 Holy Cow Thriftique Golden Lamb Buttery 4 499 Wolf Den Road 19 Hartford Rd. Brooklyn, CT Brooklyn, CT 860-774-4423 3 860-564-3214 2 5 Sampsonics Computer 23 Wauregan Rd. 1 Brooklyn, CT 860-779-2799

Brooklyn Hardware & Live Entertainment Supply, LLC American Made, Finished & Unfinished Furniture Friday July 26th 7-10pm Electrical - Plumbing - Stove Pipe For Inside or Outside Your Home Deb Hopkins and Jim Poland return for a 208 Providence Road (Rt. 6) Brooklyn, CT 06234 night of Jazz and Blues Phone 774-4574 LET’S FIGHT CANCER TOGETHER! Hours: Mon-Thurs 8am-6pm; Fri & Sat 8am-5pm; Sun 9am-1pm By The Brook supports Saturday July 27th Come See Our Breast Cancer Awareness Just Two for your listening pleasure with HURRY IN FOR OUR Door Greeter PINK OCEAN SIDE CHAIRS Rene Marion, Donna DiCorpo & Bob LaRoche Theater in the Barn HAYLEE Becky’s New Car We are taking $39 OFF each chair. Friday August 2nd For every chair you buy, we’ll donate $30 in your We Re-wire Brandt Taylor with his Solo Duo Band July 31, Lamps name to a breast cancer charity. Aug 1, 7 & 8 If you buy 2 or more chairs, we’ll give you a pink end table–FREE! Come see us for all of your Summer repair items ($149 Value) • Limited stock – come in today! • 6:30pm • $40 pp.* Featuring: Garden Hose Repair Kits Serving food & *Includes Country Supper & Show By The Brook Store fun since ‘71 We also have a variety of paints to Kindly Call 860-774-4423 for Reservations freshen up your home! 159 Hartford Rd. (Rt 6), Brooklyn, CT 416 Providence Rd. • Brooklyn, CT 06234 Ph: 1-860-779-1119 860-774-6071 Bush Hill Road Brooklyn, CT [email protected] www.thegoldenlamb.com

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JOIN US ON THIS The Federated Church of Christ SPECIAL PAGE The Holy Cow Thrift Shop Located at the crossroads of FEATURING BUSINESS Rts. 6 & 169 Brooklyn, CT 06234 IN BROOKLYN! Hours of operation; Fridays & Saturdays 10-2 pm Call Sarah today ~Accepting Quality Donations! at 860-928-1818, this is a limited time offer. No Expiration – Clip and save this coupon until you need it KILLINGLY VILLAGER Friday, July 26, 2013 • A11 SPORTS Killingly’s Michalski gets 3rd win at Thompson Speedway

THOMPSON — South top-three before caution slowed MONSTER MINI STOCK FEA- Killingly’s Scott Michalski drove the pace at lap four. TURE FINISH (TOP-10): 1. Scott to his third win of the season and Anderson shot to the lead on the Michalski, S. Killingly, Conn.; 2. Berlin native Matt Gallo was a first restart a full car length ahead of Nathan Taylor, Wauregan, Conn.; time-winner in a sea of repeat vic- Taylor, but Taylor retaliated and 3. Eric Bourgeois, East Haddam, tors in last week’s edition of reclaimed the lead at the line. Conn.; 4. Mike Viens, Seekonk, Thursday Night Thompson Michalski moved his way into sec- Mass.; 5. Chad Baxter, Pascoag, Thunder on July 18 at Thompson ond followed by Eric Bourgeois R.I.; 6. Leo DeFevers, Moosup, Speedway. before the halfway marker. On lap Conn.; 7. Dave Trudeau, Gallo took down the victory in 12, Michalski made a challenge on Mansfield, Conn.; 8. Joe Baxter, the Sunoco Modified portion of the bottom, but Taylor shut the Pascoag, R.I.; 9. Roger Ducharme, the NASCAR Whelen All- door. Michalski continued to pres- Foster, R.I.; 10. Anthony Comforti, American Series card. Repeat win- sure Taylor on the bottom and got Douglas, Mass. ners included Glenn Boss in the alongside him at the line on lap 14. Late Models, Cam McDermott in Coming around turn two, LATE MODEL FEATURE FIN- the Lite Modifieds, and Michalski Michalski’s persistence paid off ISH (TOP-10): 1. Glenn Boss, in the Monster Mini Stocks. Larry and he took over the lead. Danielson, Conn; 2. Damon Tinio, Barnett and Jesse Gleason each Michalski, Taylor and Mendon, Mass; 3. Chad LaBastie, won 20-lap Limited Sportsman fea- Bourgeois were the class of the Uxbridge, Mass; 4. John Lowinski- tures. field as they separated themselves Scott Nickel photos Loh, Milford, Mass; 5. Randy Gallo took the lead of the 30-lap by half-a-straightaway over the Tucker, Millis, Mass; 6. John Sunoco Modified feature event rest of the field before Michalski South Killingly’s Scott Michalski raced to his third win of the season last week at Falconi, Oakham, Mass; 7. Jared from his outside front row starting took the checkered flag. Thompson Speedway. Materas, Palmer, Mass; 8. Derryck position and never looked back. He In the Late Model division, line to take over the lead. The two away by half-a-straightaway by lap Anderson, Jr., 9. Bob O’Connell, led every lap en route to his first Glenn Boss took the lead for the continued to race hard, but it was 11. Studley reeled in McDermott Jr., Wrentham, Mass; 10. Rick career Thompson Speedway win. final time on a late-race restart to all Boss at the completion of lap 23. by lap 14, but McDermott turned Gentes, Burriville, R.I. Gallo led the charge at the start earn the victory over Damon Tinio Tinio rounded out the top three. up the heat and separated himself of the race with Paul Newcomb and get his second win of the sea- Curtis made a last lap effort head- by two car lengths by lap 17. LITE MODIFIED FEATURE and Woody Pitkat rounding out son. ing into turn two of the final lap, McDermott could not be stopped FINISH: 1. Cam McDermott, the top three. Gallo was on fire as Chad LaBastie took the lead at but got loose and spun allowing and once again graced victory Scituate, R.I.; 2. John Studley, he pulled away to a commanding the start but Marc Curtis, Jr. Boss to drive on to the checkered lane. Framingham, Mass.; 3. Glenn half-a-straightaway lead over the quickly found his way in a position flag unchallenged. In the 20-lap Limited Sportsman Griswold, Vernon, Conn.; 4. rest of the field. to get underneath him and chal- In the Lite Modified division, feature, Larry Barnett took the Joseph Boivin, Belchertown, The man on the move, however, lenge for the lead. The duo went Cam McDermott secured his lead six laps before the conclusion Mass.; 5. Dylan Menditto, was Todd Ceravolo who took over side-by-side with Curtis in the lead fourth win of the season by hold- and never looked back as he went Brooklyn, Conn; 6. Nikki the second spot by lap four. Ryan at the line on lap three. LaBastie ing off John Studley for the victo- on to take his third victory of the Ouellette, East Granby, Conn; 7. Preece and Keith Rocco also had a nose-length advantage at the ry. McDermott took the lead from season. Lloyd Anderson took the Ryan Pellerin, Dayville, Conn.; 8. moved up to take over third and line of lap four, but Curtis made Studley on lap four and led the early lead as the battle for fourth Bob Vojtila, Southington, Conn. fourth respectively. his way up front comfortably on remainder of the event. heated up from the start. The field Gallo continued to maintain a the next circuit LaBastie shifted Joseph Boivin took the lead at went three-wide heading into turn LIMITED SPORTSMAN FEA- torrid pace, but Ceravolo was slow- his focus to Glenn Boss, who took the start of the Lite Modified fea- three before a spun car brought TURE #1 FINISH (TOP-10): 1. ly reeling him in. The field strung away the second position from him ture, but Nikki Ouellette spun on out the first of many cautions to Larry Barnett, Moosup, Conn.; 2. out single file as Rocco looked for a on lap six. the first lap and brought out the follow. Steve Kenneway, Lowell, Mass.; 3. way around Preece. At lap 15, Damon Tinio was working to caution. On the restart, Glenn Anderson drove back out front Scott Sundeen, Douglas, Mass; 4. Rocco dropped to the bottom head- hold off Rick Gentes and John Griswold shot to the lead, but John on the restart with Tommy Shea, Jesse Gleason, Lisbon, Conn.; 5. ing into turn three to shoot by for Lowinski-Loh for the fourth spot. Studley squeezed his way in to Sr. advancing to second. Mike Bill McNeil, Preston, Conn.; 6. the third position. Up front, Gallo On lap 12, Gentes got by and challenge on lap two. Studley took Palin and Jason Chicolas were in Jason Chicolas, Sutton, Mass.; 7. was out front with only a ten-car caught up to LaBastie in the third the lead with McDermott in tow. an intense side-by-side battle Scott Cook, Uncasville, Conn.; 8. length advantage. position by lap 14. Curtis, mean- McDermott rode Studley’s bumper behind him for third with Chicolas Scott Sousa, Uncasville, Conn.; 9. Gallo’s lead began to shrink, but while, was comfortably leading up for a single circuit before dropping getting the advantage on the bot- Scott Fanning, Mapleville, R.I.; 10. it didn’t shake his confidence as he front. underneath and taking the lead in tom groove and the spot. Steve Corey Fanning, Mapleville, R.I. drove to victory lane for the first Curtis found himself in lapped turn one and two of the fourth lap. Kenneway took over third. time at Thompson Speedway. traffic by lap 15 allowing Boss to Caution slowed the pace at lap six LIMITED SPORTSMAN FEA- South Killingly’s Scott close in to his bumper. Boss looked after Griswold and Dylan SUNOCO MODIFIED FEATURE TURE #2 FINISH (TOP-10): 1. Jesse Michalski took the lead with six low to challenge, but couldn’t quite Menditto made contact in turn FINISH (TOP-10): 1. Matt Gallo, Gleason, Lisbon, Conn.; 2. Travis laps to go in the Monster Mini get a run on Curtis, who showed one. Berlin, Conn.; 2. Todd Ceravolo, Jurcik, Chaplin, Conn.; 3. Corey Stock 20-lap feature and secured no signs of relinquishing the lead. McDermott wasted no time get- Gales Ferry, Conn.; 3. Keith Rocco, Fanning, Mapleville, R.I.; 4. Scott his third win of the season. Behind them, Gentes and ting back to the front on the Meriden, Conn.; 4. Ryan Preece, Sundeen, Douglas, Mass.; 5. Jason Nathan Taylor took the early lead Lowinski-Loh were battling just as restart, but Studley was filling his Berlin, Conn; 5. Woody Pitkat, Chicolas, Sutton, Mass.; 6. Scott from Nick Anderson, but an alter- hard for the third spot before con- rear view mirror when caution Stafford Springs, Conn; 6. Kerry Fanning, Mapleville, R.I.; 7. Lloyd cation further back in the field tact was made in turn four of lap flew again. McDermott used the Malone, Needham, Mass.; 7. Paul Anderson, Jr., Wauregan, Conn.; 8. brought out the caution on the sec- 21. inside groove to keep his lead on Newcomb, Plymouth, Mass.; 8. Todd Dean, Danielson, Conn.; 9. ond lap. Anderson had the lead at Curtis led Boss heading into the restart as he pulled away five Dennis Perry,Pawcatuck, Conn.; 9. Kevin Mason, West Warwick, R.I.; the line on the restart, but Taylor turn one, but Boss quickly retaliat- car lengths ahead of Studley. John Catania, Ludlow, Mass; 10. 10. Matthew Lowinski-Loh, got a run on him on the back- ed and had a nose-length advan- McDermott and Studley were the Eddie LeClerc, Jr., Taunton, Mass. Milford, Mass. stretch to take the lead on lap tage coming out of turn two. Boss class of the field, as they pulled three. Mike Viens rounded out the held the slight advantage to the SHERWOOD’S DINING RESTAURANT & BAR

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Lounge Menu The Gold Eagle at Laurel House SUNDAE OFFER Available Restaurant, Lounge & Banquet Facility Every day is “Sundae” Sun-Thurs until 12 midnite 8 Tracy Road, Dayville, CT • 860-779-7777 • www.the-gold-eagle.com at The Gold Eagle! Fri & Sat until 1am Catering Weddings, Showers, Birthdays, Graduations, Funerals, Business Meetings Hot Butterscotch Caramel IMPORTANT DATES TO REMEMBER WE WILL BE CLOSED... or SUN-THURS Economic Activity * Labor Day - September 2nd * 4th of July * Christmas Day - December 25th Determines Closing Time * Easter, Memorial Day * Thanksgiving Day - November 28th Hot Fudge Sundae - Saturday LIVE Entertainment - • • • Contrary to popular belief, Gold Eagle is not closed at this time and will not be closed.• • • With Any Regular Price Entree Call for details ($12.95 and up) Wanted: Short Order Cook with high ambition, willing to train. Not to be combined with any other offer or Friday - Karaoke 9:30-? Apply in person at The Gold Eagle at Laurel House, 8 Tracy Rd., Dayvillew, CT. No phone calls please. discounted menu items For advertising information call Sarah at 860-928-1818 A12 • Friday, July 26, 2013 KILLINGLY VILLAGER SPORTS Charter Oak CU / Killingly Rec Softball League

Universal Fiberoptic / Mercer Monuments held on to the Modified Softball League lead STANDINGS with a victory last week over 99 TEAM WIN LOSS PCT Restaurant 4-3. However the UNIVERSAL / MERCER 8 2 .800 highlight this past week was the FOXY’S GANG 9 3 .750 one hit pitching performance by CAPITOL BAIL BOND 7 5 .583 Justin Campion of the 99 DESMARIS & SONS 6 6 .500 Restaurant / JC Flooring in their 99 REST / JC FLOORING 6 7 .462 win over Capitol Bail Bond 11-0. A&A MANAGEMENT 5 7 .417 In the other two games last PAGES TREE SERVICE 0 11 .000 week A&A Management out slugged Desmarais & Son 18-8. run. Matt Milliken had three hits tom of the sixth for the win. Dave Then Desmarais turned around and Jeff Jasmin added two hits Desmarais was the winning defeating Pages Tree Service 7-5. and two RBI. pitcher in relief. Jeff Jasmin The week began with A&A Universal / Mercer and 99 drove in the winning run with a Management winning the third Restaurant locked up in a great triple, Desmarais scoring. game in their last five games. game. A run in the bottom of the Jasmin went 3-for-3 with three They pounded out 16 hits and 18 sixth frame proved all they need- runs scored and two RBI leading runs. Jim Hoyt was the team ed. Aaron May tripled and Allen his mates. Steve Harwood drove leader with two home runs and 5 Fish scored for the game winner. in two runs and for Pages Tree, RBI. Dan Vogt added three hits A.May added two RBI, Trevor Allen Shippee had two hits and while Steve Panteleakos and son May and Graeme Everson had RBI. Jordan had three RBI each. Tim two hits each. Leonce Bedard The 99 Restaurant / JC and Steve Panteleakos combined was the winning pitcher. Brett Flooring and Capitol Bail Bond their pitching for the win. The Fowler, Tony Giambatista and Ed completed last week’s action. winning run came in the fourth Bourdia had the 99 Restaurant’s Seven runs were scored in the top inning when Dan Jones crossed three RBI. of the first inning to put this Courtesy photo the plate on Hoyt’s second home In the first contest on July 17, game away. Cole Fowler scored Dave Desmarais., left, accepts the June Player of the Month award from Bill run. Desmarais jumped out to an Desmarais had to come from the winning run with Chuck Langlois, league president. early lead with runs in the first behind to earn their win over Broussard driving him home. Ed inning. Jarrod Larkin led his Pages Tree Service. Trailing 5-3 Bourdia led his mates with the cause with two hits and two RBI. Stan Gervais was the only other mates with three hits, three runs after five innings Desmarais put bat with two hits and three RBI, The lone hit for Capitol Bail was a player to reach third base. scored, three RBI and a home four runs on the board in the bot- Justin Campion helped his own triple off the bat of Ray Brown. TriTown Legion baseball Summer workouts going well for QVP gridders

BY BENJAMIN R. KIPP son homework on how to prepare high it.” season comes to a close SPORTS CORRESPONDENT school players for a sport that involves Even the moral has changed with PUTNAM — Quinebaug Valley total commitment. the increased numbers which breeds a BY BENJAMIN R. KIPP to them over and over again, SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Pride football coach Joe Asermelly “I talked to physical therapists higher standard for those who partici- and to their credit they and staff realize the importance of about flexibility, I talked to strength pate. WOODSTOCK — Coming showed up every day.” getting as many high school players and conditioning guys about getting “The biggest thing is the competi- off a three-win season a year Faucher didn’t have any involved in the summer weight lifting stronger,” he said. “And I talked to tion,” said Asermelly. “We’ve got guys ago, TriTown American off-the-field issues with his and conditioning program. This year other coaches about the importance of that want to compete with each other, Legion coach Paul Faucher team which also makes for a is no different but yet it is. This sum- having a well rounded off-season work and push each other to try and get bet- was hoping for better results enjoyable season despite not mer the weight room has been open outs.” ter and stronger. We’re 23 days away this season. Faucher wasn’t getting the wins. Monday,Wednesday and Friday from7 The focus has also changed a bit. from the season starting and our overjoyed with the season “They could have just fold- p.m.to 8:15 p.m. “We want to increase joint integrity coaches and our team wants to get the but felt that earning eight ed up the tents and gone “We’re getting more guys in the and flexibility,” he said. “We’re spend- season started.” wins was a step in the right home, but they kept at it and weight room than last year,” said ing twice as much time to that adding Even the passing league on direction. they all got along which is a Asermelly. “It’s always a good thing new stretches to increase range of Thursday nights in Killingly has been key when you’re not having a “Somewhat better than I when 25 strong are coming to the motion. We’re looking for guys to a success. good season,” he said. thought, but once I saw what weight room every time it opens.” increase in all areas of athleticism not “There’s no secret that we’re a run- we had after a few games I Thienel was the team’s Asermelly and coaching staff are only now but carry it into throughout first team, but I may change my mind was hopeful for more wins,” best all around player. enthusiastically waiting for the offi- the season.” after watching how our quarterback said Faucher. Although he didn’t lead the cial start of football season less than The exercises themselves are also and wideouts look in the passing Finishing the season with team in every offensive cate- 30 days away when the first day of different than what has been the norm league,” said Asermelly. “Even our an 8-19 record on the surface gory he had the team’s only for many years when it comes to train- defensive backs are communicating doesn’t look that great. home run. Thienel batted training starts Aug. 14. During the season there were .299 with 18 runs batted in, “Some of the kids have come into ing for football. and playing well and that’s always up to nine games where the with 21 hits, eight of them the summer workouts already work- “We do a lot of movements against good to see.” opposing team won in their were doubles. Tim Cutler led ing out and in shape,” he said. “It’s their own body weight that really Asermelly returns Bernie Norman, final at bat. the team in average batting always nice as a coach to see self-moti- focus on how your body does under Chris Hehir, Darryl Brown, and “I know we still lost,” said with .320, and 24 hits, with vated players.” fatigue,” said Asermelly. “We’re look- brings in new coaches Roland Deland Faucher. “We were in those seven doubles and one triple, Asermelly took some time to attend ing at any possible way for improve- and Austin Hall. games and the kids.” nine runs batted in and 14 coaches clinics and even do his off-sea- ment and then we’re going to go after Pitching was the biggest walks. difference this season as “As the season went on we opposed to last. Mike Thienel started hitting better as a and Garret Ponte were start- team,” said Faucher. “We put Daniels to attend Putnam Science Academy ing pitchers. Ponte finished doubles back-to-back-to-back BY BENJAMIN R. KIPP good, and he’s just going to get better.” worked hard recruiting him and I’m with two wins, while Thienel where last season we’d only SPORTS CORRESPONDENT finished with three. get one double. These kids Daniels wanted to go the prep school glad our hard work paid off. They’re “They pitched this past had one more year to get big- PUTNAM — Once again, the route for one season to work on his going to be a force around the basket, season in high school, but ger and grow up a bit and Putnam Science Academy Mustangs SAT scores in order to qualify for min- and I know it helped us having Jordan never pitched last season even though we only have are looking to add to an already potent imum NCAA academic standards so with us.” during Legion ball,’ said five more wins, they did get lineup. Coach Tom Espinosa recently he had a choice between PSA and Espinosa will be in an odd predica- Faucher. “I didn’t know what better.” announced possibly the biggest sign- Vermont Academy, eventually choos- ment. Past years, Espinosa has fea- I would get from them and Ponte surprised Faucher ing of the summer in 6-foot-8 ing PSA.Daniels high school coaches tured guards and guard play and this they really surprised me. in his play this year both center/power forward Chaise Daniels. got the word out to potential prep season he’ll have to tweak his coach- They did a really good job for offensively and defensively. “We’re excited to have him,” said schools, and PSA got in line along ing to ensure Daniels will get the nec- us.” “His first start of the year Espinosa. “He’ll be one of the highest with Vermont Academy. PSA held a essary touches and be featured near Josh Malbeouf also picked he gave up only three hits recruited kids we’ve had here at PSA. slight advantage over VA, because he the basket. up two wins. The team’s and lost to New London 2-0,” He has the potential to be recruited wanted to play with AAU teammate “He’s the total package,” said earned run average was said Faucher. “Last year he more than Dayshon Smith.” Jordan Butler who recently signed Espinosa. “He still can improve on the right around three runs per didn’t even hit .200 with 29 Daniels hails from New Haven, with PSA last month. Both play for the offensive end and he’ll get better.” game. strikeouts. This season he Connecticut and was part of the Connecticut Select AAU team. Espinosa feels that Daniels has the Despite a stretch of four struck out only 13 times and Hillhouse Academy team which fin- “This is huge for us, I’m glad he potential to grab interest from a num- straight games where the finished with a .301 batting ished the season with a 26-1 record and picked us,” said Espinosa. “He’s the ber of high Division I schools. opposition scored and won average, with 21 hits and six was the 2013 class LL state champions. real deal, very skilled, I’ve never had a “Right now he’s a mid-major the game in their final at bat, doubles.” Daniels averaged 12 points, 12 big man with so much potential and recruit, but by the end of July he may Faucher kept reminding Faucher believes the team rebounds and four blocked shots and athleticism while playing at a high have more Division I school after them of a simple true saying. can be even better with the three assists per game. level on both sides of the court. him,” said Espinosa. “He can me a “I kept telling them that potential of all the current “He’s already been recruited by Jordan and Chaise will be able to play high major kid and I really believe it. you have to come back tomor- players having the ability to Division I schools like Duquesne , and one more year together and I think He could be a Big East type player. He row to keep fighting and keep play next season. UMASS,” said Espinosa. “Once the they’ll both benefit from each other. needs to work hard and really improve battling,” he said. “I told that open period ends he’ll have more Josh Scraba my assistant coach but he has the tools to do it.” Division I schools after him he’s that Durham to play for Putnam Science Academy BY BENJAMIN R. KIPP Upchurch and Jordan Butler. “He’s athletic and he can score and he’s a Assistant coach Josh Scraba recently SPORTS CORRESPONDENT “I’m not sure how it’s going to play out,” freak,” said Espinosa. “He’s got really good saw him play in an couple of AAU games. PUTNAM — Six-foot-four combo shoot- said Espinosa. “I have to play that by ear to size and super athleticism. He had a great Durham hit a buzzer beater to give his ing/point guard Anthony Durham is the see which guard comes in and works hard high school career. Being a big guard you team a win, and on the next day he scored latest member of the Putnam Science and proves to me that he wants to start. have such a huge advantage. I also like that 26 points which helped his team win again. Academy Mustangs. Durham is looking Believe it or not it’s a good problem to he can play defense and being so tall and Durham’s AAU coach got in touch with forward to beginning a post-graduate sea- have.” big we can put him on the perimeter.” PSA and shortly thereafter came for an son with coach Tom Espinosa and the Durham comes from just outside Some Division I colleges have already official visit to PSA, where Espinosa got a Mustangs. Philadelphia where he graduated from pursued Durham and for whatever reason chance to work him out. “I’m excited to be coming to Putnam,” he Abington Senior High School, where he none of those schools have pulled the trig- “He’s a great kid, he plays hard, he does- said. “It’s a small town, with little distrac- averaged 15 points, six rebounds per game. ger on a athletic scholarship. Espinosa and n’t complain to officials, he’s very positive tions so I can concentrate just on basket- “I just want to come in there to help PSA Durham hope that can change after a sea- to his teammates and I’m extremely excit- ball.” win games,” he said. “I want to score and son of prep school basketball. ed about him,” said Espinosa. “I like his Durham comes to PSA with an impres- be a scorer and from what I know of PSA “Huge upside to him and he’s definitely a attitude, he’s very humble and as a coach- sive resume and joins multiple guards that that’s what they want me to do.” Division I kid,” said Espinosa. “We’re ing staff we can’t wait to start working have already made a commitment. Espinosa likes the fact that Durham is a excited to have him and along with all the with him.” Durham will challenge for playing time tall guard and hopes he can develop into other pieces we’ve brought in there’s no along with previously signed guards Dan top notch guard. reason why he can’t be successful.” www.ConnecticutsQuietCorner.com KILLINGLY VILLAGER Friday, July 26, 2013 • A13

Call before August 5th! A14 • Friday, July 26, 2013 KILLINGLY VILLAGER

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Find us on facebook Killingly Business Association • SUPPORT SMALL BUSINESSES • SHOP KILLINGLY A16 • Friday, July 26, 2013 KILLINGLY VILLAGER Bingham ‘humbled’ by liver diagnosis, seeking support

Until last Sunday, July 21, he my liver like it’s a foreign invad- statewide level. He’s charismatic. He estimated the cost of his BINGHAM had been eligible for a living er,” said Bingham, who was He either drives people crazy or hospitalization is already “over continued from page A1 donor transplant — the trans- raised in Danielson and attended they love him because he’s such a $100,000” more than his insur- plant of part of a liver from a Killingly High School. go-getter. He likes to push. He’s ance coverage will pay. care room. Then I go to the inten- family member. But as his condi- “Currently I am on the liver involved in so many different “That frightens me,” Bingham sive care unit. I’ve been to, like, tion worsened he was informed transplant list.” things. He’s been an important said. four different floors since I got he was no longer able to receive a Bingham just wants to get part of our student community. For more information or to here. It’s a shock.” gift from an active — or living — healthy, get back to QVCC, get Having one of our students in make a donation, visit www.you- Bingham is a newlywed. His donor. back to being a whirlwind volun- such a serious situation is a con- caring.com/medical-fundrais- bride of three months, Yahaira “I have to clear these infections teer on campus. cern for all of us.” er/help-shaun-m-bingham-get-a- Bingham Martinez, has not left from my bloodstream and then I “To tell you the truth, I love After taking his first class at liver-transplant/71026. his side since he was admitted to have to wait,” Bingham said. being there and I couldn’t imag- QVCC three years ago Bingham It’s still not easy for Bingham to Yale-New Haven. “The wait could be three months, ine ever leaving,” Bingham said. began to fully engage in campus ask for assistance from the com- “She’s been here for the long three years, it could be whatever. “In fact if I do go on with my life and volunteerism. munity he’s given so much to. run,” said Bingham, from his But they said a liver transplant in endeavors I plan on giving back “I felt the need to start up my “I sit here and I feel humbled,” hospital bed, on Monday, July 22. New England is the hardest to get by being a teacher or a part of student club, the campus min- Bingham said. “All I ask is their “She said that she took vows. And because of scarcity.” their foundation, or something of istry, I found out they hadn’t had prayers. All I ask is they send me she said that the vow was in sick- His mother, Doris Bingham, that nature because they’ve had a one for quite some time. That’s thoughts to get well. If they want ness and in health, for richer for lives in Danielson. He has three great impact on my life.” where everything started,” to send finances, I’m in dire need. poorer, ’til death do us part. brothers Anthony, 28, Joshua, 22, Pam Brown said Bingham’s Bingham said. “Student politick- But I would just be happy with People have offered to take her and Christopher, 13. impact on the college has been ing, whatever, giving back to the their prayers.” home and she refuses to go.” “There are some things that are just as great. Brown is the direc- community. QVCC is the place He simply wants to get back on The couple had hoped to return going on in my body right now, I tor of Transition Services at where I wanted to be. his feet — back to being the one to Danielson but on July 12 his have some infections that they’re QVCC and she marvels at Unfortunately it pains me not to doing the helping. condition worsened. trying to put under control before Bingham’s energy and volun- be able go back. I had plans to go “Most of all I want to help peo- “Complications happened. I got I can get a green light to be active- teerism. to the summer session. I planned ple, maybe be a social worker, really, really sick again,” ly on the list,” Bingham said. “He organized the Easter egg to be a full-time student in the teacher, family lawyer, a minis- Bingham said. “I found out I had He is eligible to receive an hunt that we had here for the fall.” ter,” Bingham said. “They say the infections in my blood — infec- organ from an accident victim community. He helped with a Those plans are altered now world is your oyster.” tions in the fluids in my stomach, but he’s on a waiting list and the fundraiser for Haiti that we did and he’s the one in need. which are causing me insane odds are long. Bingham has with Roots of Development. He’s “Fundraising and all these Charlie Lentz may be reached at pain and bloating. Currently, I’m chronic auto-immune hepatitis, a been very active and involved,” other things that are not covered (860) 928-1818, ext. 110, or by e-mail no longer eligible to receive a liv- hereditary disease. Brown said. “He got involved as by medical insurance are impor- at charlie@villagernewspapers. ing donation — which shattered “Basically my body is attacking student representative on a tant,” Bingham said. com. my world.” Kenney artwork on display during ‘Illuminations’ exhibit

During her teaching career she instructed thinkers makes for a ROCK students ranging from kindergartners to diverse show. continued from page A1 seniors in high school. And she has firm “As an artist, what’s beliefs about the value of the arts in a pub- always important is to meet “Actually when I studied art everything lic school curriculum. other artists because you’re was abstract,” Kenney said. “I did a lot of “You encourage children to think out- getting feedback on what large abstracts. I used to do shaped can- side of the box. One of the things I found you’re doing and in a posi- vasses. I would cut them out of plywood when I gave assignments, I tried to tell tive way which is very and stretch them myself. When I went to them ‘I’m looking for this, this, and this.’ nice,” Kenney said. school we were discouraged from doing But they would come up to me and say ‘Can The feedback from those realistic subject matter.” I do this?’ And I would say ‘Did I tell you, who attended the opening Her latest work in the “Illuminations” you couldn’t?’” Kenney said. “I always was just as informative. show gave her a chance to return to a for- taught them that a draftsman can repro- “It’s interesting to see mat more closely associated with realism. duce what they see — the thinking part is how people in general She also is exhibiting “Pink Tulips” at the what makes you the artist. It’s the ability to respond to your work show in Pomfret Center. look at something in a different way.” because a lot of times they “Now I paint what I want,” Kenney said. The “Illuminations” show brought see it differently than you Kenney is retired from teaching art in together 16 artists who think differently do,” Kenney said. the Dudley/Charlton, Mass. school system. and the community of out-of-the-box She also enjoyed the other artists’ interpreta- Charlie Lentz photo tions of the “Illumination” Susan Scott Kenney stands in front of her painting, “Morning Light,” concept. at Celebrations Art Gallery in Pomfret Center. SEE A PHOTO YOU WOULD “It’s nice to see how some- one takes a theme and approaches it in a England barns at Celebrations gallery. LIKE TO ORDER? different way,” Kenney said. Regardless of the thematic content of her She looked forward to moving on to new work, Kenney said it’s important to have a roads past Rock Avenue. venue to display local artists. PHOTO REPRINTS AVAILABLE “One of the things I’ve had to do — as an “It’s nice to see your work with other art teacher I learned to do everything. So I artists so you see how they look together,” Call Villager Newspapers for do clay and actually I have some jewelry. Kenney said. But I had to decide what I was going to con- details at 860-928-1818 centrate on,” Kenney said. “And so I’ve Charlie Lentz may be reached at (860) 928- or drop us an email at decided that painting was really where my 1818, ext. 110, or by e-mail at heart was.” charlie@ [email protected] She also has a series of paintings on New villagernewspapers.com. Trust Your Neighbors Your Guide to Your Neighbors at Your Service Computer Sales and Service Home Improvement Painting Signs Painting RR Commercial Painting, Inc

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Editor’s Note: The information sixth-degree larceny. minor. stances or solicitations are encour- contained in these police logs was DAYVILLE aged to contact the Putnam Police obtained through either press WEDNESDAY, JULY 17 PUTNAM POLICE Department. releases or other public documents KILLINGLY kept by each police department, and Lisa Bird, 47, of 22 Pleasant St., DEPARTMENT FRIDAY, JULY 19 WEDNESDAY, JULY 17 Dayville, was charged with disor- is considered to be the account of THURSDAY, JULY 18 Robert Piligian, 40, of 77 derly conduct. police. All subjects are considered Kenneth Paquin, 40, of 11 Chapman St., Putnam, was On July 18, the Putnam Police innocent until proven guilty in a Chestnut Hill Rd., Killingly, was charged with breach of peace and SATURDAY, JULY 20 Department took multiple com- court of law. If a case is dismissed charged with driving under the second degree threatening. in court or the party is found to be influence, failure to drive right, David Moran, 54, of 387 Putnam plaints of a fraudulent scheme in innocent, The Villager, with proper driving while using cell phone. Pike, Apt. A, Dayville, was charged which local businesses were con- SUNDAY, JULY 21 documentation, will update the log with third degree assault, disor- tacted by a man claiming to be Keith Brytowski, 35, of 31 at the request of the arrested party. FRIDAY, JULY 19 derly conduct. from a utility provider. The investigation is ongoing. Roosevelt St., Putnam, was Mathew Sabourin, 20, of 152 SUNDAY, JULY 21 In the meantime the Putnam charged with failure to respond to North St., Apt. C, was charged Police urges residents to check the infraction. STATE POLICE TROOP D with home invasion, third degree Raymond Adams, 58, of 228 credentials of persons proposing burglary, second degree criminal Coomer Hill Rd., Dayville, was MONDAY, JULY 22 DANIELSON to be from any organization when mischief and first degree criminal charged with breach of peace, that person asks for payment or Cory Breault, 21, of 144 WEDNESDAY, JULY 17 trespass. threatening, risk of injury. personal information. Citizens are Woodstock Ave., was charged with Brian Jenkins, 24, of 152 North MONDAY, JULY 22 POMFRET always discouraged from giving reckless use of highway by a St., Danielson, was charged with unknown persons any financial or pedestrian. failure to appear. Justin Bosker, 29, of 63 Prospect MONDAY, JULY 22 personal information via tele- St., Killingly, was charged with phone or email. Scott Wilson, 23, of 93B Front Arthur Marceau, 37, of 471 MONDAY, JULY 22 breach of peace, third degree Residents of the Putnam Special St., Putnam, was charged with Mashamoquet Rd., Pomfret, was assault, risk of injury. Services District who have reckless ise of highway by a pedes- Tracee Gebo, 41, of 11 Ware Rd., charged with risk of injury to a Danielson, was charged with encountered similar circum- trian. Rude Dog boxers showing early signs of success pionships as pros.” “I’m looking forward to that on July 13, Iannuzzi fought 13 “Boxing is a team sport. If I BOXING Sandberg, Hewig and Canney fight more than anything,” said boxers consecutively in an was the only person to spar with continued from page A1 will be making a trip to Atlanta Canney, from Dayville, who will evening of boxing at Muscle Max Max he’d be in trouble,” Iannuzzi Aug. 28 to fight in the Paul be a freshman at Ellis Tech this at the end of June. He weighs said. “Max needs Jordan. Jordan level that is far beyond people Murphy World Championships. fall. “Boxing’s the number one only 141 pounds but took on those needs Max. Max needs Henry. that have been fighting for four, Sandberg is 4-0. Hewig is 7-1 and thing in my life.” 13 fighters from unlimited weight They all need each other to spar five years,” said Iannuzzi, from Canney has a 5-1 record in the Hewig will be a junior at classes in a “Box-a-Thon” and at a high level.” Danielson. “Our fighters know 165-pound division. Iannuzzi said Killingly High School in the fall. offered $1,000 to anyone who Iannuzzi said the Spartan how to fight.” their boxing ledgers are immater- He said his grandfather, Thomas could knock him out. He stayed lifestyle in the gym must be mir- Sandberg and Hewig recently ial at this stage. O’Neill, won a Golden Gloves on his feet. rored outside its walls — with a returned from a July 13 event at “It doesn’t matter what your title. Hewig visited the gym, met “The crowd money went strict conditioning program and the 2013 Desert Showdown World record is. What matters is how Iannuzzi, and was hooked in towards our trip,” said Iannuzzi diet. Amateur Championships in Palm many fights have you lost and more ways than one. of the Box-a-Thon. “I survived. “Inside of the ropes in only half Springs, Calif. Both fighters won what did you learn from those “I was already interested in Twenty-six rounds, it was ugly. the game, outside the ropes you their bouts and brought home losses,” said Iannuzzi, whose boxing so I asked (Iannuzzi) if My elbows were shot by the end have to live a certain lifestyle,” title belts. Sandberg (201-pound career record is 68-7-3 with 48 he’d give me some tips and point- of the thing.” Ianuzzi said. division) and Hewig (145 pounds) knockouts. “Don’t worry about ers on what to do,” said Helwig, Iannuzzi is assisted by Jennifer The lifestyle continues on a both took their three-round bouts your record. Just fight. I’ve been from Danielson. “Ever since then Davies, who he calls the “momma sweltering afternoon in July. The by decision. Sandberg defeated in the ring countless times. And I’ve just stayed with it. There’s no cat” of the gym. Ryan Keith also air inside Muscle Max seems Anthony Perez from Los Angeles the whole thing about it is I other sport that’s like it. It’s not helps out Ianuzzi with the organi- weightier than the heavy bag. and Hewig topped Isadore remember the couple times that I just a sport — it’s a lifestyle. To zational details. Boxers need to The gym isn’t equipped with air Rodrigrez, also from Los Angeles. lost and I tried to learn from me, it’s a passion. Everything I do box other boxers to stay sharp. conditioning — there’s no need “This is huge,” said Iannuzzi of those losses.” is boxing. Even when I’m not Iannuzzi said Sandberg, Hewig for it anyway — the hotter the his fighters’ showings in the Canney has been boxing almost training, I’m training mentally.” and Canney lift each other’s better. Desert Showdown. “The fighters two years and is looking forward To raise money for trip to the game. Iannuzzi also gets in the “We’re not here to be rock that win these belts are the fight- to the trip to Atlanta in August. Desert Showdown in California ring during sparring sessions. stars. We’re athletes,” Iannuzzi ers that later on win world cham- said. “For you to be really inter- ested in the sport you have to be ‘Picking up a brush is part of my daily life’ dedicated to suffer consistently.” over some hills in front of a lake LUCIER with shrubbery and greenery but On-the-Go! continued from page A1 the sky is particularly illuminated with pink clouds,” Lucier said. in the Quiet Corner sort of a glimmer and makes the colors She enjoyed creating three By Sarah shift from warm to cool. If you look at it works that adhered to one theme from a different view the color will shift,” but branched off in different Lucier said. “So that was a little unusual.” ways. Although it’s hard to believe, here we are in She continued the playful dance with “Painting is just plain old fun the last week of July. Summer is flying and light on her painting “Red Cabbage.” and I paint practically every day,” before we know it, the seasons will be chang- “The cabbage was the brilliance of all Lucier said. “It’s just like eating or ing. No matter if you are counting down the the greens,” Lucier said. “And then the con- breathing. Picking up a brush is days until summer ends or if you would like trast of the red and the green, greenish- part of my daily life.” summer to last longer, all can agree that the blue made that painting illuminate.” Lucier is retired from the health weeks ahead hold some great events. Here are With her work “Sunset,” the contrast of care field after working at Day colors also illuminated the canvas. some suggestions for making the most of sum- Kimball Hospital in Putnam. She mer. “A small traditional oil of the sun setting draws Charlie Lentz photo If you have not been to the Golden Lamb inspiration Jacquie Lucier stands in front of her work, “Red Cabbage,” at from the Buttery in Brooklyn, here is a wonderful EDUCATION NOTEBOOK the opening of the show “Illumination, a Playful Dance With reason to make a trip to this Quiet Corner Quiet Light” at Celebrations Art Gallery in Pomfret Center. Corner. gem. Theater in the Barn is back for a limit- Holly Nielsen Williams, of “It’s a beautiful “Illumination” exhibition. ed time with the show Becky’s New Car.On NOTEBOOK Pomfret area. Out in East “Each artist has their own vision of July 31st, August 1st,7th, and 8th, Golden continued from page 6 Aaron C. Stark, of Woodstock Killingly I’m sand- what illumination is,” Lucier said. “From Lamb Buttery will host this comedy about the Tsongas Center at UMass Anja K. Stark, of Woodstock wiched in between the abstract to realism, it’s interesting to life, love and how simple misunderstand- Lowell. Anna Elizabeth, Sullivan of two beautiful farms see how all the artists interpret their idea Woodstock ings can almost lead to a head-on collision. with red barns,” of illumination. To me, illumination is just The cost is $40 per person and includes a Isabelle Motley, of Woodstock Lucier said. what it says — it’s light. That’s what paint- country supper and the show. Don’t miss Rochester Institute of John Michael McWilliam, of “Inspiration is all ing is all about. Painting really is about Woodstock around — the painting light.” out on what is sure to be a wonderful Technology Nicholas Earl Allaire, of scenery around And like any good utility player stepping evening. See Golden Lamb Buttery’s ad on Dayville Connecticut, it’s up to the plate — she’s hoping for a hit. the ‘Business in Brooklyn’ page and call ROCHESTER, N.Y. — The fol- beautiful.” “The people that come here to look at the 860-774-4423 to make your reservation lowing local residents graduated Lucier was thank- art and buy the art are from all over the today! from Rochester Institute of The University of ful for the chance to state, all over New England really,” Lucier Every year the Killingly Business Technology in the spring 2013 join 15 other artists said. “It’s a very good venue for an artist Association hosts their Annual Sidewalk quarter: Vermont for the their work and to sell.” Sale on Main Street in Danielson. This Michael DiRienzo of year’s sale is from Thursday, July 25th Woodstock Valley, earned a BURLINGTON, Vt. — The fol- through Saturday, July 27th and is agreat Bachelor of Science degree in lowing area students have been computer science from RIT’s B. named to the dean’s list for the way to get deals at some of your favorite Thomas Golisano College of spring 2013 semester at the Danielson stores. From sales on quality Computing and Information University of Vermont: shoes at Gil’s Shoe Barn, to bargains on Sciences. Will D. Charron of Eastford, a bridal wear and summer clothing clearance Ian O’Neill, of Woodstock, senior majoring in Music at the Trink-et Shoppe, to 50% and 75% off earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts Education in the College of items at Heart & Home – there are steals & Education & Social Services. degree in industrial design from deals to be had this weekend!Totop off the RIT’s College of Imaging Arts Mariah C. Rae of Woodstock, a senior majoring in Psychology sale, there will be FREE ice cream from and Sciences. 11:00 am to 2:00 pm at the Commerce Franco Governale, of in the College of Arts & Sciences. Avenue parking lot in downtown Danielson Dayville, earned a Bachelor of th Fine Arts degree in illustration on Saturday, July 27 . Remember, when from RIT’s College of Imaging BURLINGTON, Vt. — Riley F. you shop local, you support your neighbors Arts and Sciences. Quinn, of Dayville, has been and your community! See more informa- named to the dean’s list for the tion on the ‘Be Active, Be Healthy, Be spring 2013 semester at the Killingly’ page in the Killingly Villager this University of Rhode University of Vermont. Quinn is week! a senior Business Next week we begin the month of August Island Administration major in the School of Business and that means downtown Putnam will be Administration. celebrating First Friday! Mark your calen- KINGSTON, R.I. — The nd University of Rhode Island is dars for Friday, August 2 and head down pleased to announce that more to this fun and festive event. With a variety than 3,700 undergraduates have The College of Saint of live musical acts, exhibits by local artists qualified for the Spring 2013 and live art demonstrations, Putnam will be Dean’s List. Rose buzzing with activity and you can be a part The students represent all of of the action! Events begin at 6:00 pm, and Rhode Island’s cities and towns, ALBANY, N.Y. — Aideen there will be much to do and see throughout Hanlon, of Pomfret Center, was all six New England states, New the evening – I hope to see you there! York and New Jersey, many among 812 students named to the Dean’s List for the spring Enjoy the weekend and week ahead! See other states and more than a you in next week’s Villagers! dozen countries. The list 2013 semester at The College of Saint Rose in Albany, N.Y. includes the following students: Sarah Mortensen Gregory Phillips, of Danielson [email protected] Kelsey Anne Quinn, of What’s On Email Your Mind? Danielson 860-928-1818 Us! We’d Like to Know. Andrea Diana Gity, of North Email us your Grosvenordale thoughts to: adam@ www.Connecticuts Melodie R. Ross, of North villagernewspapers Grosvenordale .com QuietCorner.com A18 • Friday, July 26, 2013 KILLINGLY VILLAGER QUIET CORNER ROUND-UP

three Little Theatre newcomers: Natasha Birth Announcements Darius, Angela Clarke and Alysse Barstow, Pomfret School student earns memorial prize all in the roles of The DoWop Girls. Recent births at Day Kimball, Putnam, The diverse cast is directed by Little include: POMFRET — Julie Sullivan, of Theatre’s artist director Nicholas Magrey. June 17 Brooklyn, an incoming member of the A daughter to Alicia Eastwood of Oneco. Pomfret Class of 2017, recently received the Magrey has a background in film, stage June 18 School’s Patrick Wood Memorial Prize at and is a well-known educator in the quiet A daughter to Meaghan Alice (Bates) and her June graduation from the eighth grade corner and beyond. Adding to Magrey’s Zachary Faucher of Brooklyn. at Brooklyn Middle School. production staff is Choreographer June 19 Patrick Wood, a graduate of the Pomfret Annette Hebard, owner of the Putnam A daughter to Jorja Sprague of Jewett class of 2001, was a top scholar, accom- Dance center, and Debbie Huard of City. plished musician, and outstanding mem- Killingly as musical director. June 19 ber of the Pomfret School community. He This summer the town of Killingly and A son to Angela (Withers) and Steven passed away in 2006. The prize was estab- the Little Theatre are ready to give back Nowakowski of Pomfret Center. lished in 2007 by his parents, Robert Wood again. Together they have partnered with June 20 and Lisette Rimer of Pomfret Center, “to the American Cancer Society in Rocky Hill A daughter to Megan Shead of N. honor [Patrick’s] legacy of ability and and have decided to make their opening Grosvenordale and Ryan Zablocki. integrity,” and is awarded yearly to a local night performance a fundraiser benefiting June 20 student, or students, heading to Pomfret. Courtesy photo\p the local chapter of ACS. A daughter to Angela Barlow of Eastford Patrick’s parents presented the award to Julie Sullivan, of Brooklyn, received Pomfret “I am honored to my core that not only and Robert Dzurenka. Julie. Lisette Rimer’s comment last year School’s Patrick Wood Memorial Prize at her do I get the chance to live my life and be on June 20 June graduation from Brooklyn Middle School. stage with such talented people I also get to Twins, daughter and son to Hillary Anne about the meaning of the award still res- onates. “When Pat died,” she said, “the Standing with her are Wood’s parents, Robert be a part of a fundraiser that helps support (Simpson) and Richard Smith of Wauregan. Wood and Lisette Rimer. people who are in the fight against cancer,” June 21 Pomfret outpouring was nothing short of a renaissance for our family. And so it is with deepest gratitude that we now give back to says show producer and cancer patient A son Angela (Gionis) and Scott Corsaro Rebecca Theriaque. of Pomfret Center. the community that was so life-giving to us.” Julie, whose older brother Jack is a member of the Pomfret Class of 2015, received a Director Nicholas Magrey says, “Cancer June 21 affects everyone. At the Little Theatre we A daughter to Jill Maureen (Shea) and $1,000 scholarship for books and supplies. know how important it is to give back, so a Steven Thomas of Danielson. June 22 July 6 “For some 120 years, DKH has met chal- partnership with the American Cancer A daughter Elisse Lynn Emerson of A daughter to Kristin Shea of Windham lenges head-on. We remain confident that, Society just made sense.” Manchester and Nelson Martinez. and James Perron. working together with all of our employ- Tickets to opening night, Aug. 2, at 7:30 June 24 July 6 ees, we will continue with our vision to be p.m., are $15 with $5 of every ticket sold A son Jaime Krajewski of Danielson and A son to Lucia Facchini of Brooklyn and the premier, integrated medical services donated directly to the American Cancer Hector Camancho. Lucia D’Andria provider in Northeast Connecticut,” con- Society of Rocky Hill. June 24 July 11 cluded Smanik The production is August 2, 3, 9, 10 at 7:30 A daughter to Heather Lee (Barrett) and A daughter to Erynn Taylor Mainville of p.m. and Aug. 4 and 11, at 2 p.m. Tickets Christopher Wassarman of Thompson. Putnam and Reginald O’Rourke available at the Trinket Shop in downtown June 25 July 11 Danielson and the Killingly Recreation A daughter to Melissa Smith of Danielson A daughter to Jamie Cowles of Danielson Little Theatre summer Department, 185 Broad St., Danielson, CT and Joeseph Soccao and Jason Viger. 06239, 860-779-5390. June 25 blockbuster gives back to ACS . A son to Samantha Basley of Putnam KILLINGLY — June 25 DKH implementing mitigation Killingly’s Little A son to Kelly Lynn Violette of N Theatre has been Grosvenordale and Billy Salvas. plan to combat budget shortfalls bursting with activ- June 25 ity this season with A daughter to Emily Rose (South) and PUTNAM — Day Kimball Healthcare both colossal chil- Tylor James of Danielson. (DKH) last week announced that it is dren’s programs June 26 implementing a “mitigation plan” to help and contemporary A son to Janina Chenel of Danielson and offset income shortfalls primarily the adult theatre. Devon Tucker. result of state cuts in hospital reimburse- Next up is “Little June 26 ments. Shop of Horrors” — A daughter to Sara Rose (Godon) and Seth “Since December 2012, when Gov.Dannel a comedy/rock Bourget of Woodstock. Malloy’s office announced the cut backs in musical by compos- June 26 hospital reimbursements, the manage- A daughter to Kimberly Ann (Gadbury) er Alan Menken and ment team and Board of Directors of Day and Miguel Linares of Plainfield writer Howard Kimball Healthcare have been scrutinizing June 26 Ashman following a our operating budget to develop a plan to A daughter to Nichole Gullifer and Craig hapless floral shop offset the expected lost revenue while Brezniak of Woodstock Valley. worker who raises a maintaining our high quality of care,” June 28 plant that feeds on said DKH President and CEO Robert E. A daughter to Giana Petreccia of human blood and Smanik. Wauregan and Thomas Zannini flesh. “State budget cuts will have a negative June 29 You may have impact of $3.8 million for fiscal-year 2013. Courtesy photos A daughter to Amanda Michelle noticed little Purple In addition, DKH is experiencing lower- (Wlaszkiewicz) and Anthony Heibel of and Orange signs Marc Cerrone (Sir Evelyn), Hayden Stearns (Billy) and Samantha Pike than-expected volume in some of our oper- Moosup popping up all over (Hope). ating divisions while facing higher-than- July 1 eastern A daughter to Michelle Carol Krajewski of budgeted expenses related to personnel Connecticut? This Putnam. costs, including health insurance,” summer’s block- ‘Anything Goes’ at Bradley Playhouse opens Aug. 2 July 1 explained Smanik. “This combination has buster musical is A son to Katie Diane (Defoe) and Brett necessitated that DKH make some strate- shaping up to break PUTNAM — What better way to celebrate summer and beat the Raymond of Monson, MA. gic moves that should help to put us on records and leave heat then by taking a cruise on the USS American with the cast July 1 firm ground, financially, for this fiscal people talking. and crew of “Anything Goes” as they sail off to adventure in the A daughter to Ariana Lora (Hebert) and year and better position us to meet the The cast is air-conditioned Bradley Playhouse? David Julian of Putnam. additional cut backs planned in the state’s stacked with Little This fantastic, up-lifting musical, which opens on Aug. 2, and July 1 2014 and 2015 budgets.” Theatre veterans runs for three weekends, will have you pulling up your deck A daughter to Sara Elizabeth (Chase) and Smanik said that the DKH mitigation like Jessica van der chair, leaning back with a cold drink and enjoying the ride! Kyle Lusier of Putnam. plan, which reflects input from employees, Performances are Aug. 2, 3, 9, 10, 16 and 17 at 7:30 p.m. and Aug. July 2 Swah in the role of includes: 4, 11 and 18 at 2 p.m. Tickets are $21 for adults and $18 for seniors A daughter to Kristy Lynn (Swanson) of Audrey, and her lov- • Reducing departmental expenses; Brooklyn and Shane Sroczenski. ing yet menacing and students. • Restricting hiring of all non-essential July 3 love interest, Orin Based on the 1962 Off-Broadway Revival by Guy Bolton, P.G. positions and realigning responsibilities of A son to Kristen Anne Normandin of the Dentist played Wodehouse, Howard Lindsay and Russell Crouse, “Anything certain employees; Putnam and Jeremy Grandelski. by Jonathan Goes” features music and lyrics by Cole Porter. You’ll be hum- • Implementing “furlough” days for cer- July 3 Demers. The pro- ming memorable songs such as “Anything Goes,” You’re the Top” tain levels of management, including A daughter to Esra (Akturk) and Ugar duction is also and “I Get a Kick Out of You” all the way home. senior management; Yakisikli of Putnam. showcasing talents “Anything Goes” opened on Broadway in 1934 with Ethel • Reviewing business practices and July 4 from the surround- Merman as Reno Sweeney.In 1936 the film version appeared with engagements for greater efficiencies; A son to Alexandria Vicchitto of ing area such as Ethel Merman again as Reno and Bing Crosby as Billy Crocker. • Expanding patient access to care; and Danielson and Jason Beshaw. Carl Mericer and In 2011 the show won the Tony for Best Revival of a Musical. • Eliminating integrative medicine ser- July 4 Adam Leidemer – “Anything Goes” is the age old tale of boy (Billy) meets girl vices (complementary therapies such as A daughter to Lauren Marie (Bombara) both of which have (Hope) and the complications that ensue. However, you’ve never and James Omerod of Dayville. massage, stress management, acupunc- a long history in the seen complications quite like this, which include a onetime evan- July 5 ture) and a sports medicine practice (the Putman theater gelist who has become a naughty nightclub star (Reno) and A daughter to Kimberly Ann Mitchell of sports medicine practice physician is leav- scene. The lead role Public Enemy #13 (Moonface Martin). This show is the essence of Plainfield and Travis Gauvin. ing for a new position out of state). of Seymour is escapist entertainment in the 1930’s. Hard times called for bold July 5 “Going through a process like this is played by Paul smiles and tough wisecracks. “Anything Goes” helped people for- A daughter to Samantha Verrette of N never easy — however, we’ve attempted to Lucenti who is fresh get the world for a couple of hours – something that we can still Grosvenordale and Ato Ashun make it a collaborative effort among the off of a starring appreciate today. July 5 members of our organization and keep the role in the complex The TNECT production of “Anything Goes” is directed by A daughter to Mariah Lin Larue of lines of communication open,” said Theatre’s sold out Kathleen Atwood and Bob Sloat. Keri Danner is the choreograph- Cenral Village and Frederick Etheridge III. Smanik. “We will continue to review our production of er. Young lovers Hope Harcourt and Billy Crocker are played by July 5 financial situation and make adjustments Samantha Pike and Hayden Stearns. Diane Pollard is Reno A daughter to Stephanie Marie (Simpson) “Rent.” The stage as needed.” Sweeney with Greg Brock appearing as Moonface Martin. Mrs. and Gregory Benoit of Dayville. also shimmers with Harcourt is played by Carol Bachman, Marc Cerrone is Hope’s fiancé Sir Evelyn Oakleigh and Christine Shogren appears as Bonnie. Reno’s Angels are played by LaDelle Arnold, Lara Beecher, Denise Chicoine and Maggie Pollard. The Bradley Playhouse is located at 30 Front St. (Route 44) in Putnam. This year all seats are reserved so there are no long lines. Reservations may be made with a major credit card online at www.thebradleyplayhouse.org or by calling 860-928-7887. Tickets may be purchased at the theater box office, either before the performance or at the door when you come to the show. As always, purchasing your tickets ahead of time is recom- mended as “Anything Goes” is sure to be popular, but tickets may be available at the door.

Denise Chicoine (Virtue), Diane Pollard (Reno), Lara Beecher (Charity) and LaDelle Arnold (Chastity). KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, July 26, 2013 B1

Town-to-Town KILLINGLY VILLAGER The CLASSIFIEDS1-800-536-5836 PUTNAM VILLAGER THOMPSON VILLAGER ILLAGER WOODSTOCK VILLAGER VObituaries 2-3 • Calendar 4 • Real Estate 6-9 • Help Wanted 10-12 • Auto 13-16 BSection THE DEADLINE to submit calendar listings is Monday at 12 p.m. Send to Ann Tremblay at COMMUNITY CALENDAR [email protected] The calendar page is a free service offered for Army National Guard for this year’s annual American southwest, spinster Lizzie Curry’s listings for government, educational and non- Music at Twilight event at 6 p.m. Saturday, SUNDAY, advances are rebuffed by File, the divorced profit organizations. Send all calendar listings July 27 on the Prudence Crandall Museum sheriff cautious about being hurt again. and happenings at least one week in advance by lawn. Audience members are invited to bring JULY 28 When the charismatic, traveling con man Bill mail to Ann Tremblay at Stonebridge Press, lawn chairs and blankets to enjoy the outdoor Starbuck comes to town promising the local P.O. Box 90, Southbridge, MA 01550; by fax at concert. In case of rain, the event will be held N. GROSVENORDALE — The American farmers he can provide them some much- (508) 764-8015 or by e-mail to atremblay@stone- in the Canterbury Community Room, 1 Legion Family Post 67, Route 200, N. needed rain, everyone’s lives are forever bridgepress.com. Please write “calendar” in the Municipal Drive, Canterbury. Admission is Grosvenordale, will hold an all-you-can-eat changed. With big, beautiful chorus numbers subject line. We will print such listings as space free, though donations to the Friends will be breakfast (scrambled eggs, bacon, sausage, where dance is as important as the singing allows. gratefully accepted. Drinks and refreshments hash, home fries, beans and kielbasa, French and script, this production has something for will be available for sale with all proceeds toast, toast, coffee, juice) plus “made to order” everyone! The theater is located in the historic going to the Friends. For more information, omelets and Belgian waffles from 7:30 to 10:30 Chestnut Street Firehouse at 24 Chestnut SATURDAY call the museum at 860-546-7800. a.m. The cost is $7 per person and $4 for chil- Street in downtown Norwich. Performances dren 7 and under. Proceeds will benefit Legion are Wednesdays and Thursdays at 7 p.m., JULY 27 N. GROSVENORDALE — Native American programs. Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m., and Sunday Storytelling with Phillip “Firewalker” Pollier matinees at 2 p.m. through August 11. Air con- CANTERBURY — The Friends of the from 5:30 – 6:30 p.m. July 27, Aug. 3, 10, 17 and ditioned; free parking. Contact the SBT Box Prudence Crandall Museum, 1 South 24 at Phelp’s Pond, Main Street, North WEDNESDAY Office for tickets or additional information at Canterbury Road, Canterbury, will welcome Grosvenordale. Free event open to all ages. 860-886-2378. back the 102nd Army Band, Connecticut JULY 31 DANIELSON — We are looking for people NORWICH — The in the community that would help us with a Spirit of Broadway church project. Please bring in your photos of Theater presents “110 churches to be scanned from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Shade.” In the hot and drought- stricken 1930’s Turn To CALENDAR, page 2 Write Us! What’s On Your Mind? We’d Like to Know.

Send your letters to: Letter to the Editor Villager Newspapers PO Box 196 Woodstock, CT 06281

DJ Breton Stephanie John Diane Brooke Jo Mary Rachel Karen Katie Monique Sales Manager Gosselin Downs White Gelhaus Vickers Collins Sposato Chambrello Totten Maldonado

Cyrille Richard Chet Michael Roger Bob Fred Marty Mandy Charlie Mary Adrienne Bosio Governale Zadora Wolak Gale Leonard Gillette Hart Gruslin Tracy Scalise Roth

OPEN HOUSE SAT 7/27 9-11 OPEN HOUSE SAT 7/27 9:30-11:30 OPEN HOUSE Sat 7/27 10:30-12 OPEN HOUSE Sat 7/27 12-1:30 OPEN HOUSE SAT 7/27 & SUN 7/28 12-2 OPEN HOUSE SAT 7/27 & SUN 7/28 1:30-3:30

257 Sabin Street Unit 7, Putnam $152,000 356 Child Rd , Woodstock $435,000 49 Bailey Woods Road, Brooklyn $228,000 5 Railroad Street, Pomfret $189,000 546 Route 169 , Woodstock $360,000 33 King Street , Putnam $157,000 WWW.G654983.prudentialCT.com www.G650399.prudentialCT.com www.G649935.prudentialCT.com www.G649552.prudentialCT.com www.G640265.prudentialCT.com www.G655693.prudentialCT.com Bright end unit, ,2BR,2.5BA, Garage Soaring 22’ pine ceiling, wonderful open floor plan. Woodworker details & 2nd floor MBR w/nook & loft. Charming 2 bedroom antique! Updated with a home Colonial with New furnace & Central A/C, Well kept & Move in Ready! 3 BR, 2 BA Cape! LL Walkout. Lots of Storage 3200 SF, 3 BR. Pool and detached 2-car garage! 2 BR on 1st floor. New BA! 1500sf outbuilding. office, 2 car garage, finished basement & more! Sauna, in-ground pool, Stable on 2.5 acres. Cozy Sun Porch. Neat Area. Mary Scalise 860-918-1539 Hosted by: Adrienne Roth (413) 348-5444 Brooke Gelhaus 860-336-9408 Brooke Gelhaus 860-336-9408 Roger Gale 860-377-3504 Chet Zadora 860-779-0944

OPEN HOUSE SUN 28 10-12 OPEN HOUSE SUN 7/28 11-1 OPEN HOUSE SUN 7/28 1-3 Canterbury $100,000 NEW LISTING WOODSTOCK $325,000 NEW LISTING Killingly $249,900 PRICE REDUCTION

535 Hampton Road , Pomfret $149,900 NEW PRICE 384 Route 197, Woodstock $249,000 17 Ferland Drive, Killingly $165,000 www.G657504.prudentialCT.com www.G656426.prudentialCT.com www.G648967.prudentialCT.com www.G644528.prudentialCT.com www.G655452.prudentialct.com www.G649488.prudentialCT.com Peaceful Country Retreat by Brook. Immaculate Colonial. Large eat-in kitchen. Post & Easy one level living w/open floor plan, Great Home Value on 1.2 acres. Large Deck and Expansive cape with 1st floor master bedroom, New Oak Kitchen W/Granite. Open Living RM, Woodstove, Deck. beam covered porch. Pool, oversized 2 car garage. cathedral ceilings & hardwoods. Hardwoods/ Freshly Remodeled and Painted. large living area & office all set on 4+ acres! New Furnace, Pellet stove, Roof. Diane White 860-377-4016 Monique 860-913-7414 Karen 860-617-5067 John Downs 860-377-0754 Mary Scalise 860-918-1539 Mary Collins 860-336-6677 Mary Collins 860-336-6677 Woodstock $425,000 NEW PRICE SCOTLAND $239,900 PRICE REDUCTION Pomfret $299,000 PRICE REDUCTION Rogers $179,900 PRICE REDUCTION Pomfret $495,000 Brooklyn $269,900

www.G647604.prudentialCT.com www.G651982.prudentialCT.com www.G645004.prudentialCT.com www.G645227.prudentialCT.com www.G650400.prudentialCT.com www.G652879.prudentialCT.com Sweeping, Spectacular Views From a Beautiful Private desirable 4 bedroom Colonial has Formal Cape on 6.3 acres, 2293 sq ft. Wood Easy One Level Living Ranch w/Marble Fireplace & 2904 SF, 7.60 acres, chef’s kitchen, 4BR & 3-1/2 BA. Cul-de-sac Location! Formal LR & DR, wood Country Hilltop Home. 12.24 Acre Lot. Dining Room & Master Bedroom Suite. floors and wrap around decking. In-Ground Pool. Easy commuter location. Great architectural details and sparkling wood floors. floors, skylights, 1930 Sq. ft. 1.6 Acres John Downs 860-377-0754 Karen 860-617-5067 Monique 860-913-7414 Rachel Sposato 860-234-1343 Karen 860-617-5067 Monique 860-913-7414 Stephanie Gosselin 860-428-5960 Rachel Sposato 860-234-1343 Woodstock $450,000 COMMERCIAL Woodstock $329,000 WOODSTOCK $424,900 Woodstock $374,900 Eastford $229,900 Land for Sale

Andover $64,900 and $84,900 2.16 & 5.09 acre approx lots. Across from Andover Lake. Private. MARY SCALISE 860-918-1539 ______

Pomfret $100,000 and $110,000 www.G650129.prudentialCT.com www.G651894.prudentialCT.com www.G650241.prudentialCT.com www.G642594.prudentialCT.com www.G646759.prudentialCT.com Two gorgeous 10-acre building lots! Perc’d Woodstock Valley Country Store & Café! Great 2361 SF 4BR home on 1.70 acres. Also has a1058 SF New construction set back for privacy! Increased Lovely 4 BR home w/27 acres on Pond. Colonial w/separate in-law/rental cottage. for 4 BR’s and ready for your spring needs! business location on well traveled Road. 3BR guest house or rental! Featuring many updates! 4 BR, 2 BA, new windows. Abuts state land. insulation & appliance packages! Built by local builder! In-Law Potential on Lower Level. Stephanie Gosselin (860) 428-5960 Monique 860-913-7414 Karen 860-617-5067 Stephanie Gosselin 860-428-5960 Diane White 860-377-4016 Monique 860-913-7414 Karen 860-617-5067 Diane White 860-377-4016

SOUTH WOODSTOCK 860-928-1995 Fine Homes International Division 860-928-0876 B2 ☎ KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS Friday, July 26, 2013

VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS Putnam Villager • Thompson Villager • Woodstock Villager • Killingly Villager O"Everype Home,n H Everyo uWeek"se Directory COMMUNITY CALENDAR Riverside Park, Route 12, North N. GROSVENORDALE — Native CALENDAR continued from page 1 SATURDAY, JULY 27, 2013 Grosvenordale. Bring your own lawn American Storytelling with Phillip chair, blankets. “Firewalker” Pollier from 5:30 – 6:30 BROOKLYN Wednesday, July 31 at the Killingly www.thompsonrec.org p.m. Aug. 3, 10, 17 and 24 at Phelp’s Pond, Main Street, North 49 Bailey Woods Rd 10:30-12 $228,000 Brooke Gelhaus Historical Center, 196 Main St., WOODSTOCK — Windham Grosvenordale. Free event open to all 860-336-9408 Danielson. We are looking for pictures County Christian Women’s ages. Prudential Ct Realty of the inside and outside of the build- ing and pictures of events. Such as Connection Life of Quilting = POMFRET weddings, baptisms, or a church Colorful Experiences Shared with EAST KILLINGLY — The East Others from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Friday, Killingly VFW Post 4908 will hold its 5 Railroad St 12-1:30 $189,000 Brooke Gelhaus group event. Thank you for your par- ticipation. August 9 at The Inn at Woodstock Hill, annual pig roast 860-336-9408 94 Plaine Hill Road, Woodstock. The Aug. 3 from 1-5:30 p.m. at 1035 North Prudential Ct Realty cost is $12 per person. Nora Gibbs Road, East Killingly featuring chow- PUTNAM FRIDAY from Woodstock will share her 40 der, burgers, hot dogs, 1 p.m. on, fol- 257 Sabin St 9-11 $152,000 Mary Scalise 860-918-1539 years of quilting skills with us. lowed by roast pig, ribs, roast beef, Unit 7 Prudential Ct Realty AUGUST 2 Ladies who enjoy these “artistic fabri- stuffed cabbage, salads, etc. draft beer. cations” are welcomed to join us in All you can eat, $20 for adults; under 33 King Street 1:30-3:30 $157,000 Chet Zadora 860-779-0944 N. GROSVENORDALE — A free our needle and thread creation sto- 12 $10. Tickets at the post or at the Prudential Ct Realty show by Mr. Magic at 1 p.m. August 2 ries. Pat Nye from Vernon will be the door. For more informatian, call 860 at the Thompson Lion’s Club guest speaker. Reservations required 774-0233. WOODSTOCK Bandstand, Riverside Park, Route 12, by Friday, August 2. Call Helen at 860- 356 Child Rd 9:30-11:30 $435,000 Adrienne Roth North Grosvenordale. Bring your own 774-5092 or Janie at 860-412-0014; email WOODSTOCK, CONN. — The (413) 348-5444 lawn chair, blankets. www.thompson- [email protected]. Free child North Woodstock Library will hold a Prudential Ct Realty rec.org care, 3 months through 5 years, reser- large book sale and bake sale at the vations needed. North Woodstock Congregational 546 Route 169 12-2 $360,000 Roger Gale 860-377-3504 N. GROSVENORDALE — Free Church located at the intersection of Prudential Ct Realty Concert in the Park at 7 p.m. August 2 1227 Route 169 and Route 197 from 8 featuring Black & White: high energy SATURDAY a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, August 3. SUNDAY, JULY 28, 2013 swing-blues and rock & roll at the Thompson Lion’s Club Bandstand, AUGUST 3 Turn To CALENDAR, page 3 KILLINGLY 17 Ferland Dr 1-3 $165,000 Mary Collins 860-336-6677 Prudential Ct Realty

23 Orleans Ave. 1-3 $159,000 Holly Keating 860-930-5454 VILLAGER REAL ESTATE William Raveis R/E

POMFRET 535 Hampton Rd 10-12 $149,900 John Downs 860-377-0754 Prudential Ct Realty PUTNAM

33 King Street 1:30-3:30 $157,000 Chet Zadora 860-779-0944 OPEN HOUSE JULY 28th • 1-3 PM Prudential Ct Realty 23 Orleans Ave., Killingly, CT $159,000 WOODSTOCK Plant your family here and be firmly 384 Route 197 11-1 $249,000 Mary Scalise 860-918-1539 rooted into this great ranch with 3 Prudential Ct Realty beds, 1 bath and 1-car garage. all on a 1/2 acre lot. This ranch has a heat- 546 Route 169 12-2 $360,000 Roger Gale 860-377-3504 ed family room in the basement and a Prudential Ct Realty large 3 season enclosed porch. Propane heat was recently added, to make this a more efficient toasty home, and electrical upgrades to If your open house higher AMPS. Plenty of room for everyone. Stop in for a visit! isn’t listed here...

call your realtor Holly Keating 860-930-5454 ConnecticutsQuietCorner Good Local Newspaper” Email: [email protected] Deserves a “Every Town Villager Homescape Special piece of property in the Quiet Corner Attention outdoor enthusiasts! 102 acres for all your recreational activities!

his special piece of property is a rare opportunity There in The Quiet Corner. Sunsets, sunrises, open and wooded areas. The very last driveway at the very end of the road. Surrounded by an abandoned town road, conservation land, and a potential future bike path. Unique home with a septic for 5 bedrooms, allows for options amend the floor plan or even build up or out. Imagine the possibilities! $575,000

Adrienne Roth, 45 ROUTE 171 CRS, GRI Licensed in CT and MA SOUTH WOODSTOCK 413-348-5444 CONNECTICUT 06267 [email protected] Website: 860-928-1995 www.adriennroth.prudentialct.com KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, July 26, 2013 B3 LEGALS ORIENTS HEIGHTS FIRE DISTRICT What incredible passion TAX NOTICE All residents and non-residents of the The night before Jesus died not yet time to die. plot similar to this: Orients Heights Fire District liable to pay a he prayed passionately in the The Living Bible goes on to • Someone comes to a desper- property tax in the Orient Heights Fire garden of Gethsemane, “My BEYOND make these side comments: ate place in their life. District are notified that by virtue of a tax Father! If it is possible, let this “Christ’s longing was to live • They find a place to sincerely warrant placed in my hands, I am directed to cup of suffering be taken away THE PEWS until he could die on the cross for cry out to God, asking Him if He collect a tax of .55 mills on the dollar, which from me. Yet I want your will to all mankind. There is a strong is real. was laid on the Grand List of October 1, be done, not mine.” (Matthew case to be made that Satan’s • God uses the Bible, people, 26:39 NLT) great desire was that Christ circumstances, visions, dreams, 2012. Said tax becomes due and payable We often understand that to JOHN should die prematurely, before songs... to make Himself real on July 1, 2013 with 30 days to pay without mean that Jesus, in his human HANSON the mighty work at the cross • They respond by expressing interest. As soon as such tax becomes weakness, would like to have could be performed. Christ’s their faith in God through repen- delinquent, it shall be subject to interest at avoided Calvary,but, because of body,being human, was frail and tance and baptism. (Acts 2:38) the rate of one and one half percent of such his love for us, He proceeded to weak like ours (except that his • God fills them with His Spirit tax for each month or the fraction thereof, give His life. That may be the praying with tears and agony of was sinless). He had said just a and they speak with other which elapses from August 1, 2013. soul to the only one who would long and short of it. If so it is the few moments before, “My soul is tongues just like 3000 people did Minimum interest is $2.00. greatest story ever told. save him from [premature] exceeding sorrowful unto on the first day of the New But, this could have been an death. And God heard his death.” And can a human body Testament church. (Acts 2) I will be accepting mail in payments only, even greater love story than we prayers because of his strong live long under such pressure of Passion marks the lives of make checks payable to Orient Heights Fire realize. The night Jesus prayed desire to obey God at all times. spirit as he underwent in the such believers. But it is no won- District and mail to: Orient Heights Tax in the garden he was under so (TLB) Garden, that caused sweating of der believers are so passionate Collector, 505 Reynolds St., Danielson, CT much emotional and spiritual If the devil could have killed great drops of blood? But God toward God — He was first pas- 06239. A copy of each tax bill must accom- pressure Luke says, “He prayed Jesus in Gethsemane, he could graciously heard and answered sionate toward them. He refused pany payment so proper credit may be more fervently, and he was in have foiled God’s great plan of his anguished cry in to take the easy route and so recorded. Those wishing a receipt must such agony of spirit that his salvation. But Jesus was com- Gethsemane (“Let this cup pass should true believers. People mitted to the task; He was ready enclose a self-addressed stamped enve- sweat fell to the ground like great from me”) and preserved him should look at believers and say, lope. drops of blood.” Medical doctors to lay down his life. We see this from seemingly imminent and “What incredible passion!” have identified this condition as same determination at several premature death: for an angel Rhonda Alemian, Tax Collector very serious and even deadly. other junctures in Jesus’ life: was sent to strengthen him so Bishop John W Hanson over- June 28, 2013 Suppose he was near death and • When Herod tried to kill him that he could live to accomplish sees Acts II Ministries of July 26, 2013 was not praying to get out of as an infant, God and his parents God’s perfect will at the cross.” Thompson, Conn. They invite you dying, but, rather, that he would kept him alive. What incredible passion The to come enjoy services that are NOTICE TO CREDITORS not die prematurely. • When a crowd of people tried Mighty God in Christ exhibited filled with passion and praise. I picked up this idea by read- to kill him, he walked through toward mankind. What tremen- For more information please visit the crowd. ESTATE OF STEPHEN W. RUNNING, (13- ing Hebrews 5:7 from The Living dous passion He still has for you. www.ActsII.org. 00267) Bible: “Yet while Christ was here • Near the end of his ministry There is an innumerable multi- on earth he pleaded with God, he avoided crowds because it was tude of true stories that follow a The Hon. Leah P. Schad, Judge of the Court of Probate, Northeast Probate District, by decree dated July 22, 2013, ordered that all claims must be presented to the fiduciary at COMMUNITY CALENDAR the address below. Failure to promptly pre- sent any such claim may result in the loss of prizes. Frogs may be purchased at the Knights Theater presents “110 in the Shade.” In the hot rights to recover on such claim. continued from page 2 CALENDAR Hall, at St. Joseph School on Main Street, and and drought-stricken 1930’s American south- Janis E. Beltis, Clerk by contacting any member of the Council west, spinster Lizzie Curry’s advances are The fiduciary is: Books are not picked over and are sorted by 2087. Free hot dogs, hamburgers, and fries will rebuffed by File, the divorced sheriff cautious author’s name. There will be Fiction, Non- be served from noon to 3 p.m. at the Knights about being hurt again. When the charismat- Linda Running Fiction, Children’s, Young Adults, Vintage and Hall, 1017 Riverside Drive, N. Grosvenordale to ic, traveling con man Bill Starbuck comes to c/o Stuart R. Norman, Jr., Esq. Collectibles. Call 860-428-2445 or 860-928-2629 regatta ticket holders before and after the town promising the local farmers he can pro- 19 Slater Avenue race; there will be music by local performers; vide them some much-needed rain, everyone’s for information. Book donations are being Jewett City, CT 06351 accepted at the North Woodstock Library or and kids will enjoy a moon bounce, games, and lives are forever changed. With big, beautiful call for pickup. a “touch a truck” exhibit. The proceeds will chorus numbers where dance is as important help support academic programs at St. Joseph as the singing and script, this production has July 26, 2013 SUNDAY School and the many charitable activities of something for everyone! The theater is located the Knights of Columbus in Northeast in the historic Chestnut Street Firehouse at 24 NOTICE TO CREDITORS AUGUST 4 Connecticut. For more information, call 860- Chestnut Street in downtown Norwich. WOODSTOCK — For the month of August, 923-2967 or [email protected]. Performances are Wednesdays and Thursdays ESTATE OF Jack S Carlson, (13-00258) the historic 1-room schoolhouse, Quasset at 7 p.m., Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m., and School on Frog Pond Road in Woodstock, will Sunday matinees at 2 p.m. through August 11. The Hon. Leah P. Schad, Judge of the Court be open on Sundays from 1-4 p.m. for tours. TUESDAY Air conditioned; free parking. Contact the of Probate, Northeast Probate District, by SBT Box Office for tickets or additional infor- decree dated July 16, 2013, ordered that all N. GROSVENORDALE — The Knights of AUGUST 6 mation at 860-886-2378. claims must be presented to the fiduciary at Columbus Council 2087 and St. Joseph School POMFRET — The Pomfret Senior Association will have a brown bag luncheon the address below. Failure to promptly pre- in North Grosvenordale, will hold the second sent any such claim may result in the loss of annual French River Frog Regatta at 2 p.m. meeting at noon, Tuesday, August 6, at the FRIDAY Pomfret Senior Center, 207 Mashamoquet rights to recover on such claim. August 3 at Riverside Park. Hundreds of plas- Brenda Duquette, Clerk tic frogs will race down the French River Road. We will meet Emma Pietrantonio, the AUGUST 9 while their “owners” wait anxiously to see if Community Program Manager for TEEG. All N. GROSVENORDALE — Free Concert in The fiduciary is: their frogs will be at the front of the pack Pomfret senior citizens are invited. the Park at 7 p.m. August 9 featuring Outta the when they reach the finish line. The frogs will Blue: blues & swing with a touch of country & Rebecca L. Carlson be sold for $5 apiece right up to race time. Cash rock ’n roll from the 40’s to the 70’s at the c/o Alyson R. Aleman, Esq., prizes ranging from $700 to $50 (total prize WEDNESDAY Thompson Lion’s Club Bandstand, Riverside Borner, Aleman & Davis, LLC purse of $2,250) will be awarded to purchasers Park, Route 12, North Grosvenordale. Bring 155 Providence Street, PO Box 166 of the first seven frogs to finish the course. AUGUST 7 your own lawn chair, blankets. www.thomp- Putnam, CT 06260-0166 Winners do not need be present to receive NORWICH — The Spirit of Broadway sonrec.org July 26, 2013

Local Events, Arts, and HERE&THERE Entertainment Listings

www.CountryFolkArt.com Rain or shine Demonstrations, performanc- Every Wednesday from Conversations with Keith Call Sheri for more info es 5:00 p.m. till dusk Fridays 10 a.m.-11 a.m. FRIDAY, AUGUST 2 860-963-0105 Art attacks Music and concessions A live talk radio show on As part of Putnam’s 5:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. 100% of the profits go to WARE 1250AM First Friday Celebration Masonic Children’s Charity and downloadable on the inter- Arts & Framing presents MONDAY, AUGUST 5 Live music on the deck 117 West Main St., Spencer, net anytime Master Watercolorist Polish Night Every Sunday MA Sponsored by The Holistic David Stumpo and his Enjoy an evening with Pizza King Full schedule at Center Amazing nature watercolors Timeless classic Polish music 430 Ledge Rd., Killingly, CT www.klemsonline.com West Brookfield 5:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. good friends and a delicious 860-774-8221 508-867-3409 112 Main St., Putnam, CT “Polish Plate.” FRIDAY, JULY 26 Rain or shine Janine’s Frostee Cruisin’ with the King Karaoke Live Entertainment Friday Country Folk Art Call Sheri for more info 149 East St. (off Rte. 9) Every Thursday Every Saturday 8 p.m.-12 Night Craft Show 860-963-0105 Ware, MA Classic and custom car In the Veterans Lounge Hexmark Tavern at Salem 11:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. and bike show Public invited Cross Inn $6 admission 5:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m. American Legion Tuttle Post 260 West Main St., West ($5 with online coupon) SATURDAY, AUGUST 3 FRIDAY, AUGUST 9 Music by DJ Salvas #279 Brookfield, MA Sturbridge Host Hotel Crooked Ledge Band New York Yankees Pizza King 88 Bancroft St., Auburn, MA 508-867-2345 And Conference Center 5:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. Vs. Detroit Tigers 430 Ledge Rd., Killingly, CT 508-832-2701 www.salemcrossinn.com 366 Main St., Sturbridge, MA Janine’s Frostee We drive, you relax 860-774-8221 www.CountryFolkArt.com 149 East St. (off Rte. 9) Pick up 2:00 p.m. Free Tai Chi in the park Ware, MA from Willimantic, CT Every Wednesday 1st Thursdays are Live music or 2:30 p.m. from Aerobic Workout Classes 5:00-5:30 p.m. Chicken Night Blues and Jazz with the SUNDAY, AUGUST 4 Danielson, CT Saturday Mornings Putnam Rotary Park 4 p.m. – 9 p.m. Deb Hopkins and Donna Lee & Friends $89 includes motorcoach 8:30-9:30 Kennedy Dr., Putnam, CT Family style baked chicken Jim Poland Duo 2:00 p.m. -5:00 p.m. transportation and ticket $5.00 drop in Call Quiet Korner with fries, pasta & marinara Hank’s Janine’s Frostee Call EastConn to register Spencer Fish & Game Club Health and Wellness sauce, 416 Providence Rd., Brooklyn, 149 East St. (off Rte. 9) 860-779-3770 155 Mechanic St., Spencer, MA for more information salad and rolls CT Ware, MA 860-576-0126 Adults: $11.75 860-774-6071 SATURDAY, AUGUST 10 Piano Bar with Children under 10: $6.75 Caroll Spinney Pig Roast Don & Yvonne American Legion Tuttle Post SATURDAY, JULY 27 To the front window of 1:00 p.m. Sunday nights Karaoke and Dance Party #279 Annual Car Show Arts & Framing Open to the public 6:00 p.m. Every Thursday and Saturday 88 Bancroft St., Auburn, MA 10:00 a.m. -2:00 p.m. See his drawings of Nashville Blues Band Carmellas Italian Restaurant Trivia Night and DJ Karaoke 508-832-2701 Janine’s Frostee Big Bird and Oscar the Grouch Tickets $15.00 55 South Maple St. (Rte. 9) Every Tuesday 7 p.m.- 9 p.m. 149 East St. (Off Rte. 9) (who he personifies on Sesame Available at the club Brookfield, MA Live Country Music Ware, MA Street since 1969) Spencer Fish & Game Club Every other Friday at 9 p.m. Take one home with you! 155 Mechanic St., Spencer, MA Live music on the deck Sherwood’s Restaurant & Bar Country Folk Art Craft Show 1:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. Sundays 3:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. 35 Rte. 171, South Woodstock, 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Pizza King CT $6 admission ONGOING 430 Ledge Rd., Killingly, CT 860-963-1230 ($5 with online coupon) 860-774-8221 Sturbridge Host Hotel Horseshoes and Trap Shooting & Conference Center Every Thursday at 6:00 p.m. Live Music and Trivia Night 366 Main St., Sturbridge, MA Open to the public Entertainment Every Wednesday www.CountryFolkArt.com Spencer Fish & Game Club Every Friday night 7 p.m. – 9 p.m. 155 Mechanic St., Spencer, MA Teresa’s Restaurant Free to play SUNDAY, JULY 28 01562 Rt. 32, Palmer Rd. Food and drink special Country Folk Art Craft Show Ware, MA Prizes 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. 413-967-7601 Hank’s Restaurant $6 admission First Fridays in 416 Providence Rd., Brooklyn, ($5 with online coupon) Downtown Putnam, CT Wednesday Night CT Sturbridge Host Hotel First Friday of every month Cruising for Charity 860-774-6071 & Conference Center May through October Car Show at Klems 366 Main St., Sturbridge, MA Live music, art exhibits June 5-August 28 B4 ☎ KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS Friday, July 26, 2013

OBITUARIES are published at no charge. E-mail notices to [email protected] or fax them to (860) 928-5946. Photos are welcome in JPEG format. OBITUARIES Theresa F. Auclair, 95 Rita M. Babcock, 76 HOBE SOUND, Fla. — 1940 at St. Mary’s Church in Putnam. Arthur BROOKLYN — Rita her husband Mark of Willington and Guy Theresa Florence died on May 11, 2008. Marie Babcock, 76, of Henries and Kerry of Dayville; three grand- Martineau Auclair, 95, of Theresa is survived by four children: Brooklyn, passed away on children, Travis Babcock, Matthew Coleman Hobe Sound, passed away Arthur, Jr. and his wife Marie of Putnam, Friday July 12, 2013, after a and James Coleman; three sisters, Doris on July 19, 2013. Theresa Theresa Defocy of Hobe Sound, Alice and brief illness. Soltesz, Rose Swatsell and Cecile Cusson and was a resident at Pine David Belden of Woodstock and Anita and She was born January 16, many nieces and nephews. Grove Manor Assisted Norman Therrien of No. Grosvenordale. 1937, daughter of the late Funeral services are private, with private Living since June 2011. Arthur and Theresa had been blessed with Ernest and Leona Bessette. burial in Riverside Cemetery in Oneco. Prior to this she and Arthur nine grandchildren and 11 great-grandchil- Rita is survived by her In lieu of flowers, donations may be made were snowbirds, spending dren. husband of 56 years, Frank in her memory to Regency Heights, 111 half of the year in Florida and the other half Theresa worked in the spinning and weav- E. Babcock; four children, Robert Babcock of Westcott Road, Danielson, CT 06239. in Putnam and Woodstock, CT. ing industries in the Putnam area. She later Danielson, Mary Rhoades and her husband To share a memory with her family “Light Theresa was born in Willimantic, CT on waitressed at Busy Corner, Joe’s Wagon and Allen of Danielson, Christine Coleman and a Candle” at www.gagnonandcostellofh.com. Jan. 24, 1918 and was one of eight children State Line. born to Alphonse and Anna Martineau. After She enjoyed playing bingo, cards and other the death of her mother Theresa moved to games of chance. She was very lucky and Putnam and lived with her Aunt Antoinette enjoyed winning which she did quite often. Richard Brodeur, 87 and Uncle Wilfred Martineau. Final arrangements will be at the conve- She married Arthur O. Auclair on April 13, nience of the family. PUTNAM — Richard Richard had always had Brodeur, 87, of Putnam, died unique ability to find the best Wednesday, July 17, 2013 in people, situations and life. Emile J. Boulanger, 80 after a brief illness. He leaves five children: Richard married Jeanne Louise Brodeur of Putnam, LEICESTER — Emile J. Boulanger. (Archambault) of Maurice Brodeur and his wife Boulanger, 80, of 1073 Main He was an assembler at Thompson on July 16, 1955, Sharon of Foxboro, MA, Paul Street, died Sunday, July 14, Cranston Print in Webster for and they enjoyed 47 loving Brodeur of Putnam, Daniel Brodeur and his 2013 in St. Vincent Hospital, many years before retiring in years as husband and wife. wife Kathleen of Hebron, Michelle Foronda Worcester, after a brief ill- 1998. Jeanne predeceased Richard and her husband Anthony of Putnam; five ness. He served his country during in September 2002. grandchildren: Nathan and Shawn Brodeur, He leaves two sons, the Korean Conflict in the He was born in Putnam on August 6, 1925, Beatrice Foronda, all of Putnam, Truman Timothy J. Boulanger and United States Air Force. He was son of the late Arthur and Celina (Bernier) and Hank Brodeur of Hebron, and one great- his wife Debra of a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Brodeur. grandchild Olivia Torres. Homosassa Springs, FL and Post 1385 and the Cherry Valley American Richard played cornet in the PHS Band. His funeral was held Monday,July 22, from John F. Boulanger and his wife Kimberly of Legion Post 443. He served in the U.S. Army from 1944-46. the Smith and Walker Funeral Home, 148 Leicester; three daughters, Michelle He enjoyed country music, puzzles, bowl- A 1950 graduate of Clark University, Grove St., Putnam, followed by a Mass of Charette and her husband Wilfred of ing and dancing. He loved sharing meals Richard obtained a Master’s Degree from Christian Burial at St. Mary Church of the Woodstock, CT, Lisa Blake and her husband with family and friends. UConn in 1959. Visitation, 218 Providence Street, Putnam. David of Auburn and Renee Nickerson and There are no calling hours. Funeral ser- He taught English in Kittery,ME, and from Burial with Military Honors was in St. Mary her husband Edward of Charlton; two broth- vices and burial in Worcester County 1953-90 in the Putnam School system. Cemetery, Putnam. ers, Gerard Boulanger of Hebron, NH and Memorial Park, Paxton will be held at the Richard spent summers enjoying family Donations may be made in Richard’s mem- Wilfred Boulanger of Northbridge; a sister, convenience of the family. activities and giving tennis lessons in ory to Juvenile Diabetes Research Cecile Duquesnay of Pittsfield, NH; 13 grand- In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may Woodstock and Putnam. He enjoyed playing Foundation, 26 Broadway, 14th Floor, New children; 8 great-grandchildren and several be made to Central MA Chapter for Homeless cards, reading, and had a lifelong passion for York, NY, 10004 or Palliative Medicine nieces and nephews. Veterans, 69 Grove Street, Worcester, MA tennis. Above all else, he treasured time Consult Service, Hartford Hospital, Attn: He was pre-deceased by 3 brothers, 01605. Bernard, Adalard and Edward Boulanger. Morin-Morrison Funeral Home, 1131 Main spent with his large and loving family. Fund Development, 80 Seymour Street, Mr. Boulanger was born in Northbridge, Street, Leicester is directing arrangements. He was a communicant of St. Mary Hartford, CT 06102-5037. son of Doria and Mignone (Bernier) www.morin-morrison.com Church of the Visitation in Putnam and a To share a memory with his family, “Light member of Cargill Council #64 K of C. a Candle” at www.smithandwalkerfh.com. Dr. Carl O. Johnson Virginia C. Kane, 82 WOODSTOCK – Dr. Carl Pensacola, FL WEBSTER — Virginia C. (Jezierski) Kane, She was a secretary for many years at Oden Johnson of One of his greatest joys was 82, died at her home on Saturday, July 20, Cranston Print Works. Woodstock, husband of working on his property.He was 2013. She was a member of the Saint Anne’s Hazel Johnson, died on gifted in metal art work with his She was the wife of the late James B. Kane, Society at Saint Joseph Basilica. Tuesday, July 16, 2013. pieces being gallery worthy. In who died in 2011. She enjoyed bowling and gardening. Oden was born on May 26, later years, he enjoyed the cama- She leaves her son, with whom she made Her funeral was held Wednesday, July 24, 1927 to Hannah (Hallberg) raderie of old and new friends Johnson and Carl Johnson skiing at Wachusett, MA. her home, Michael J. Kane of Webster; a from the Shaw-Majercik Funeral Home, 48 and grew up with five sis- He is survived by his wife, Hazel (Merrell); daughter,Judith Ann Fontaine of Charlton; a School Street, Webster followed by a Mass in ters on Coatney Hill in his sons, Mark Blake and Dana (Patti) Blake; brother, Leon Jezierski and his wife Pearl, of Saint Joseph Basilica, 53 Whitcomb Street, Woodstock. his granddaughters, Madison and Laura as Thompson, CT; a sister-in-law, Dorothy Webster. Burial was in Saint Joseph Garden He is pre-deceased by Thelma Ryerson well as numerous loving nieces and Jezierski of Schenectady, NY. of Peace Cemetery. (Fred), Dorcas Morrison (Jim), Myrtle nephews. She was predeceased by her brother, Donations may be made to the Saint Thomas (Norman), Jane Newman (Burt) and A Memorial Service was held Saturday, Jerome Jezierski of Schenectady, NY. Joseph School, Immediate Needs Fund. Grace Fairfield (Elmer) July 20 at Evangelical Covenant Church of She was born in Webster, daughter of the A guest book is available at www.shaw- He was a graduate of University of Woodstock, 24 Child Hill Road, Woodstock. late Joseph and Patronella (Ryba) Jezierski majercik.com. Connecticut and Tuft’s Dental School. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made and lived here all her life. Oden was the Director of the Dental Clinic in Oden’s name at Brookhaven Hospice: at Norwich Hospital for 25 years while a Butterfly Foundation, 6 Beech St, member of Tuft’s teaching faculty. Framingham MA. 01702. Emma L. Smith, 96 He was also a World War II U.S. Navy veter- To share a memory with his family, “Light WOODSTOCK — Emma 1985. an and attended Naval Flight School in a Candle” at www.smithandwalkerfh.com. Lou Smith, 96, of She is survived by her daughter and son-in- Woodstock, went home to law, Ruth and Don Everburg of Woodstock be with the Lord on July and her son and daughter-in-law Raymond 20, 2013 after a very brief and Karen Smith of North Carolina. She has Jeannette B. Kennett, 87 illness. eight grandchildren, Robin Everburg, She was the only child of Sherry Everburg, Adam Smith, Adrienne PUTNAM – Jeannette B. Auxiliary Post 1523. her loving parents, Devlin, Martha Limberick, Joanna Kennett, 87, of Ballou Jeannette is survived by her sons, Gary Street, died Thursday, July Kennett and his wife Mary of Woodstock, Gertrude May and Doctor Cronkhite, Deborah Smith and Holly Smith. 18, 2013 in the Kindred and Mark Kennett and his wife Deborah of Lloyd Philip Griesemer. She is also blessed with eight great-grand- Rehabilitation and Nursing North Grosvenordale; two grandchildren, She was born and grew up in the Pimlico children, Rory Smith, Margaret Devlin, Center-Oakwood in Travis Kennett and his fiancé Tiffany area of Baltimore, Maryland, where her par- Mark Devlin, Gage Simmons, Zachary Webster, MA. Suprenant, and Chad Kennett; and a great- ents owned a neighborhood pharmacy. She Cronkhite, Calder Cronkhite, Audrey She was the loving wife of granddaughter Amiliah Kennett. retained close ties with her extensive family Helmetag and Erika Helmetag. the late Norman S. Kennett A Mass of Christian Burial was held in Reading, Pennsylvania where she spent Services were held at the graveside in the who died November 1, 1977. Tuesday, July 23 in St. Mary Church of the many happy times. Elmvale Cemetery in Woodstock Thursday, Born in Putnam, she was the daughter of Visitation, 218 Providence St., Putnam. After high school Emma attended The July 25. the late Armand and Maime (Bienvenue) Burial was in St. Mary Cemetery. Philadelphia School of the Bible for two Emma requested that in lieu of flowers, Beausoleil. Memorial donations may be made to the years, where she met and married Wilbur H. donations might be made to Operation Smile Mrs. Kennett was raised in N. Deary Memorial Cancer Fund, P.O. Box 688, Smith who was employed there. They which provides corrective surgery to chil- Grosvenordale. Danielson, CT 06239. returned to Baltimore in 1940, living first in dren in need. The address is Operation She worked as an assembler in the The Gilman Funeral Home, 104 Church St., Pimlico, then Reisterstown, and finally Smile, 6435 Tidewater Drive, Norfolk, VA American Optical Corporation in Putnam, directed the arrangements. Laurel, Maryland. In 1985 they moved to 23509 www.operationsmile.org Southbridge, MA for 20 years retiring in 1986. For memorial guestbook visit Woodstock, Connecticut to be close to their To Share a memory with her family “Light She was a member of the VFW Women’s GilmanAndValade.com. daughter and her family. a Candle” at www.smithandwalkerfh.com. Emma lost her beloved husband Wilbur in Marilyn J. Talaga, 67

WOODSTOCK, Conn. — derful brothers and sisters-in-law, many Artists wanted Marilyn J. Talaga, 67 of nieces, nephews, and great nieces and CANTERBURY — Artists are wanted for FACES at FAHS (fine Woodstock, died Thursday, nephews that she truly loved. Art and Craft Exhibit & Sale) at the Finnish American Heritage July 18, 2013 at Day Kimball She was predeceased by siblings, Mike Society, any media, non-juried, Saturday October 12, Route 169, Hospital in Putnam after a Putnam and Robert Putnam. brief illness. She was born July 9, 1946 in Putnam, Canterbury from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Spaces for artisans, demon- She was the beloved wife daughter of the late Ford L. and Marjorie strations, a gratis space for children “Found Object Art-Make It & of Walter Talaga. They (Kilborn) Putnam, Jr. Take It.” Refreshments available. Call D. Allen, Artisan Leader, at were married December 31, Marilyn worked as a Home Health Aide for 860-779-7213 or B. Johnson, Chair, at 860-974-2760 to reserve demon- 1998. Day Kimball Home Care for over five years stration or vendor space. She leaves, in addition to her husband, two and also for 555 Pomfret Street, with physi- daughters, Katrina Fazzina, her husband cally and mentally challenged young adults, Kevin of Danielson and Missi Normandin of for many years. Vendors wanted Danielson; two sons, James Talaga of She enjoyed trips to the casinos, the beach- Eastford and John Talaga of Woodstock; her es and shopping. Her greatest love was her WOODSTOCK — The Second Annual Woodstock Hill siblings, Marge Chapdelaine of Eastford, family, a loving and caring wife, mother, Congregational Church Fall Art Show and Sale will be held from Linda LaRoche of Florida, Cheryl Harvard of grandmother and sister. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday,Oct. 19 and Sunday,Oct. 20 at the church, Dudley, MA, Andrew Putnam of Thompson, A memorial service was held Monday,July Route 169, Woodstock Hill. Looking for vendors. Outdoor space Deborah Poulin of Putnam; grandchildren, 22 at Smith and Walker Funeral Home 148 12x12 is available; $35/each day or $60 for the weekend. For more Justine Basley of Brooklyn, Jordin Fazzina, Grove Street, Putnam. information, call Karen McFarlin at 860-933-8667/email at Kaitlyn Fazzina and Christian Fazzina, all of To share a memory with her family “Light [email protected]. Danielson, Aubrey and Leah; a great-grand- a Candle” at www.smithandwalkerfh.com. chil, Bentley Fazzina-Tebo and many won- We are here to serve you in your time of need Send all obituary notices to the Putnam Villager, P.O. Box 196, Woodstock, Gagnon and Costello Funeral Home Smith and Walker Funeral Home CT 06281, or by e-mail to [email protected]. 33 Reynolds Street, Danielson, CT 06239 148 Grove Street, Putnam, CT 06260 860-774-9403 860-928-2442 www.gagnonandcostellofh.com www.smithandwalkerfh.com

Division of Smith and Walker, Inc. www.ConnecticutsQuietCorner.com Steven W. Farner, Owner ~ Funeral Director KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, July 26, 2013 B5 VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS Town-to-Town Putnam Villager • Thompson Villager • Woodstock Villager • Killingly Villager CLASSIFIED “Hometown Service, Big Time Results” TO PLACE YOUR AD CALL TOLL FREE EMAIL: [email protected] VISIT US ONLINE www.towntotownclassifieds.com 1-800-536-5836

010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE (2) Behind Cab 14K Marquis 4 Section Peerless Angle Iron Cutter Cub Cadet Walk Dickens Village Electrical Material Diamond Ring Cast Iron Boiler For Shelving Industrial, Commercial, Weather Guard Behind Mower Series Residential Never worn, .70 carats, 22 4W296, HK Potter 2790 CIVIL WAR 18 lighted buildings Tool Boxes years old, still in jewelers Normally Sells For $700 33” deck, 10.5HP, like new! Wire, Pipe, Fittings, Relays, $450 ARTIFACTS including 5 from the A Coils, Overloads, Fuses, (1) Like new box. Have appraisal $90 OBO Christmas Carol Series. paid $3,250 774 449-8012 $900 Breakers, Meters, $350 or 508 277-8735 (cell) Call 5pm-8:30pm Original Signatures Also many Punches, Pipe-Benders. (1) In good condition will sell $1,500 508-867-6546 Of Men Joining Call: 860-974-2525 accessory characters and firm Co. K, 25th Mass leave message decor items. Mint condition New Recessed Troffer $150 Flourescent 3-Tube Call: 860-774-6373 50%-70% OFF Books, Weapons in original boxes. LARGE APPROXIMATELY 80 Misc. assorted items CUSTOM PINE T-8 277V Fixtures OFFICE CHAIRS $600 Enclosed (1) In Bed Tool 1500 INVENTORY From $10.00 Excellent Stuff! TRESTLE TABLE Call: 860-963-7236 $56 Each Box New Windows, Doors, DESK CONFERENCE Let’s Talk! leaves (opens to 10'), Call 5pm-8:30pm Sports Cards Appliances, lazy susan, In good condition Mostly Stars & Rookies TABLES Call Ed… 508-867-6546 Fans, Lights, 508-234-5579 protective pads, DINING ROOM $150 Baseball, Football, Hockey, Vanities, Pedestal Sinks at bargain prices 8 chairs. Basketball, And More Toilets Call 774-696-3397 TABLE EMPIRE PROPANE Call: 413-245-6521 Near Mint Cards Kitchen Sinks Matching work island with $175.00 Faucets Art Deco Bedroom COLEMAN STOVE 2 drawers, 2 doors, VENTED PARLOR Or: 413-478-1469 $45 removable plexiglass cover. Maple, very good condition, Lawn, Garden & Set- 1920’s Two Burner, mint beautiful base, HEATER Call: 508-864-9223 Carpenter Equipment $25 OBO 42”x 66” four leaves extend 50,000 BTU Headboard w/footboard (4) Oak Swivel Bar Fireplace Log Sets 860 576-5462 $3,000 negotiable. table to 106” inches Used one year 2 Pianos & Tools (full), nightstand, dresser 508-765-1514 (almost 9’ feet) $700.00 OBO Stools 413-531-2433 w/mirror, matching bench Call 508-234-8454 $25 each Both In Excellent Condition seat solid, lovely condition! DAYLILIES Price Includes Tuning & Call 508-764-1268 508-596-1918 cell Move To 1st Floor Location 7’ Pool Table COLUMBIA TITANIUM IN BLOOM!!! or 203-610-9807 4x7 Harvard Electronic $1,275 OBO Over 1,000 different Estate Items In Worcester County. $75 Beautiful leather sofa also RAIN JACKET Air Hockey Table Please Call cultivares! Milwaukee Hammer 18/20 Youth $5.00 and up & Angle Drills with accessories, brand 508-885-3705 Call: 508-320-7941 $15.00 new condition! Air Hockey Table Call 508-943-1885 DINING ROOM Freezer $200 20” BLACK RIMS $40 860-705-9950 (cell) SET Pressure-Washer AUTOBODY TOOLS Women’s Wool Coats www. Temple Stuart Antique Bricks WITH TIRES Mechanical Tools partridgehillgardens.com Solid Maple Table 3-Woodstoves 14” Snare Drum Alloy wheels Size 14 Power Saws Kenmore Washing Household, $20.00 Formica top with stand and case 6 lugs patent Sporting Goods Desk/Bureau 6 chairs and matching Drill Press $100 Fits Chevy Colorado, GMC Machine hutch Fishing Poles Canon, Trailblazer, etc. $75.00 2-New Windows 34”x38” $175 All Must Go! XXL Men’s Coats, 48” Round w/two 11” $700.00 or best offer leaves Pet Cages Best offer on all After 40 Years of Service Fleece Jackets Tools 508-320-9732 Call: 508-867-7807 $20.00 (48”x70”) Call: 860-935-9154 508-642-2009 Lg. Pet Carrier Reduced Terracotta Floor Tiles 24’ Alum Ladder $30.00 Granite Slabs 111 $300.00 Good condition 9-ft. x 55” beveled Bedroom Set 50 R Blazer 508-248-7812 $125.00 $30.00 glass tabletop 3 Pieces, Queen Size New Tire Rim DESK EXCEL STAIR LIFT 1/2-inch thick Black with Temple Stuart 13.5’ rail 8’ Werner $100.00 Marble Design Surface or B/O 60 R16 Solid Maple $1400 Excellent Condition All clean and in like- 7 drawers w/chair Step Ladder Call 774-230-9457 $30.00 $600.00 new condition $200.00 ALADDIN Excellent condition 9Ft Fisher Plow Or Best Offer Please leave message Small Desk Or Best Offer reading magnifier $75.00 Has frame and angle hydraul- 1-860-974-1745 $160 Paying Top ics, good edge and mold 508-234-9320 $85.00 board, with snow foil. COUCH CHRISTMAS TREE Dollar Drop Leaf Desk Brand new pair $50.00 (LIKE NEW) HAIER Golf Clubs/Bag 7’ x48” w/white lights For Silver Coins, Good condition $700 HARLEY DAVIDSON 4 cu,ft refrigerator Call: 860-774-2559 KENMORE WHISPERTONE $45.00 Balsam fir style $110 Silver Dollars, $200.00 BOOTS VACUUM $100.00 B/0 Gold Coins, AAA Sports Cards Size 11 $75.00 Paper Money. Asking $70.00 HOSPITAL BED Hamilton Beach Stars 1950’s-1970’s 508-344-7681 Antique Printers 508-347-3145 crank Banks Recommend Us! Great shape HUGE TV Drawers $50 Roaster Near mint cards $50.00 We Travel To You! $25.00 All cards at $15.00 ea. Dining Room Brand New HOOVER CANISTER REALISTIC DX100 FREE Honest Appraisals 60% off book!! Table Pillow-top WINDTUNNEL Display Cabinet Receiver We Operate By The 508-867-3729 Call: 508-864-9223 $150.00 or best offer W/6 chairs & 1 leaf. Dark Golden Rule! Mattress $50.00 wood & upholstered chairs. $70 3 Piece Double AIR CONDITIONER Unopened set, still in bags. ORECK $1,500 OBO L&L Coin Bedroom Set Comes with warranty. $45.00 WOODWORKING $350 FOR SALE 774-452-3514 Call Tom General Electric $150 Deer Feeder TOOLS 508-450-1282 12,100 BTU ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Diamond Ring W/Auto feed Kitchen Table Set Can Deliver $50.00 Gents 14K Yellow & White $100 815-222-9323 with 6 chairs, solid $250.00 Gold. Center Diamond walnut wood 508-304-7321 Call Karl: Call 774- 321-0662 90/100 Surrounded By 12’ Aluminum $400 774-823-6692 6 03/100 Diamonds. Call Lisa: FLAT SCREEN V Hull ALPACA BEAN Craftsman Radial All Fine Brilliance 508-612-8609 ENTERTAINMENT with 6HP gas engine and Natural Alpaca Fertilizer 26 Year Old Appraisal Was Call: 508-943-5324 Bridgeport Milling Arm Saw $5560 CENTER 36lb trolling motor included. Pre-composted 19” w x 24” h x 54” l On trailer. Great for your garden Machine 10” 2.5HP Will Sell For Same Now! Or Joe: 774-232-0407 Excellent condition $1,200 OBO $10 per bag $1,500 $75 860-334-8253 $100.00 3’x6’-8” R.H. Inswing ELECTRIC 20Min Fire Door Call 508-867-3729 Compound Bow Primed casing, aluminum 508-238-5233 Bench Top Lathe Craftsman Table POSTUREMATIC DISHWASHER PSE Model sill. New in wrap South Bend ADJUSTABLE BED White FOR SALE Paid-$307 ARCHERY, HUNTING Saw Admiral by Maytag 11 arrows with case. EQUIPMENT $400 10” 2HP, large steel table Sealy twin size • 4 Anderson patio $400 OBO Sell for-$200 $75 Extra long Under the counter windows with frames AND ACCESSORIES Massage button on remote Used only two years In Excellent Condition Phone Skip: All hoses and Call: 508-764-6058 508-885-5347 12 years old • Outside wooden door Call 508-764-6908 860-774-1212 Call: 860-222-3168 $300.00 manual included 508-832-3985 $200.00 with glass and frame, 508-943-5033 plus storm door Down Riggers Best Offer Town-to-Town Penn Fathomaster 860-774-5020 625 FOR SALE Childs Rocker $10 (REDUCED) Box of Dolls $5 w/rod holders & inserts to place in boat rod holders 48” boom with weights 508-867-6775 CLASSIFIEDS Retail $349 each FOR SALE HOME TOWN SERVICE, BIG TIME RESULTS Asking $125 each Stone Walls & TO PLACE YOUR AD CALL TOLL FREE OR EMAIL YOUR AD TO US Pet Training Crate Stones 24”Lx19”Wx19”H [email protected] Heavy duty 11-gauge Call: 860-933-5608 black epoxy Your Ad Will Appear Like new FOR SALE $40 VINTAGE ITEMS 1-800-536-5836 In All Four Villager Newspapers 508-347-3145 Wonder Mare RATES: and our website for one low price. Rocking Horse Electric USA Made 1949-1952 Skil Miter Saw RUN UNTIL SOLD $80 Barbie Dolls • 30 Words or Less; No Pets/Animals or Businesses $ PUTNAM VILLAGER 1962-63 • Ad Runs Until You Stop It (Up To One Year) 22 Almost New Nancy Drew Books THOMPSON VILLAGER 774-289-3607 Old Tunk, Milk Jug & Cash Register $ .00 ELECTRIC (RUNS IN ALL 4 PAPERS!) 1 Week 16 “All other” Classifieds - WOODSTOCK VILLAGER WHEELCHAIR Art-Deco Style • 30 Words or Less. 2 Weeks $24.00 1 year old Brass Bed Frame Never used Queen size • Business ads, Help Wanted, Real Estate, Animals, etc. 4 Weeks $40.00 KILLINGLY VILLAGER Runs and looks new $650.00 Original American Doll or best offer Make your own w/bed/clothes/books To use this coupon, simply write your ad below: (508)981-7012 Many More Items You can include a check, or WE WILL BE HAPPY TO BILL YOU LATER! ELECTRIC BED Available Write Your Ad Here (or attach copy) (INVACARE) 860-377-4178 450 pound capacity ______or double motors (head and 860-428-4920 ______legs) hand crank, roll-out safety rails FOR SALE: ______GO-KART ______$200.00 T&M Chasis with Contact Michael Laukattis Yamaha Engine 818 521-5656 and Jackshaft. Name: ______RACE READY! Electric Motor 3/Vega Racing Tires, Address: ______Gas Tank, Rims, 2/Stands Town: ______Zip:______Phone:______3hp Racing Fuel, Generator. In good working condition, Email (Optional) ______was removed from $2,800 Mail or Fax to: Villager Newpapers-Town-To-Town Classifieds, 25 Elm Street, Southbridge, MA 01550 (Fax 508-909-4053) a compressor. FOR EVERYTHING $30 OBO Call after 4:30pm Or email your ad to us at: [email protected] or call toll-free 1-800-536-5836 Call 860-315-4861 860-947-1211 (Woodstock) B6 ☎ KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS Friday, July 26, 2013

107 MISC. FREE 265 FUEL/WOOD 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE FREE WOOD Central Boiler E-Classic JEEP ROLLBAR Mitutoyo 8” STAINED GLASS 1400/2400 $35.00 PRESSURE WASHER UTILITY TRAILER OUTDOOR WOOD FRIEDRICH Digmatic Calipier CHRISTMAS 4’x6’ with ramp gate PALLETS 6 months old Beautiful Tiffany Style You pick up. Monday thru FURNACE JEEP RADIAL Rebuilt $200.00 & spare tire. Cleaner & Greener Kuhl Plus Series Lamps 3 years old Friday 8am-noon. SQ08n10 with Aluminum Rim $50.00 EPA Qualified $45.00 Will deliver Santa Clause or Excellent condition Stonebridge Press 750 BTU Snowman available. 25 Optical Drive 25-Year Warranty $559.00 757-705-5106 Each lamp approx. 11” tall Call Today MILLER 300 $450.00 (located behind Southbridge 1 Solid Oak and has approx. 100 pc. of (Lowes $549 w/o spare tire) Hotel & Conference Center) 508-882-0178 FRIEDRICH SHOPSMITH WELDER QUEEN cut glass. CrystalRockFarm.com $450.00 Rocking Chair Lamps are new and still in (508)867-3729 FRA 064VU1 $50.00 PILLOWTOP boxes ready for gifting. FIREWOOD 6000 BTU $21.99 each $199.00 ‘74-’78 CAMARO MATTRESS SET 200 GEN. BUSINESS Cut, Split, & Delivered HOOD 10” Delta $149.00 New 860-299-5925 VICTORIAN LIVING Green $135 Both for $40.00 ROOM SET 1 Year Seasoned $200 Compound Miter Stamp Collectors: 203 SNOWMOBILES $700.00 Like new Wood Lots Wanted ‘99 SIERRA TAILGATE Saw with Bench Can deliver. Commerative mint sets, Sofa and 2 chairs $60.00 Locking Wheels Call Luke first day issues, kids starter 2003 SKIDOO 600 New-3 Days Used $1,900 Call Paul $125.00 774-823-6692 kits and more!! Call 774-696-3397 GRAND TOURING Mr. Desai MARY STATUE Also stamped warship And 508-769-2351 Quoizel Pendant postcards. Cell: 732-309-9366 with base 2004 SKIDOO 508-987-5349 Home: 508-347-2764 $75.00 508 867-3729 Light Call: 860-928-2677 WANTED Floral design deep red TAN CAP FOR Cash for your cell 500SS LEGEND 401-486-4051 With 2006 Karavan Tilt 275 FLEA MARKET flowers with green leaves, CHEVY S-10 phones, iPods, FULL-SIZE FUTON Most Beautiful gold chain, three light bulbs, Trailer. Low mileage on all. approximate diameter 18”. $75.00 laptops & gadgets Excellent condition. Dudley Oak with 2 drawers LARGE FISHER Wedding Gown Plus repairing for all of 9” Soft Touch mattress SPEAKER Long sleeved, beaded FISHER PRICE the above $250.00 $50.00 $175 Asking $12K Flea Market bodice, size 4-6. INTERACTIVE/TV HORSE but reasonable offers Antiques, Collectibles Call: 413-245-9221 Call Access Wireless STUDENT COMPUTER $25.00 considered & General ANTIQUE CHAIR $200 Rascal Scooter 860 928-2844 Call 508-769-3167 Open Every Saturday-Sunday CHAIR $75.00 Call: 508-885-6988 2 AIR PURIFIERS 7 Providence Pike 8am-4pm Black With Lift $25.00 each Putnam, Ct 204 WATER EQUIPMENT $10.00 SWORD SET MOTORS In excellent condition, Across from McDonalds 32” Long 4 wheel deluxe model, Free Outdoor Space 1/2HP 230/460V 2 MICROWAVE CARTS 1994 KAWASAKI COMPUTER DESK $55.00 brand new batteries, $5.00 each with Every Indoor Space 1725RPM, 56 Frame. weight capacity 450 lbs. 750SS Oaktone $45 OBO Now Through Labor Day $25.00 SMALL DROP LEAF Call 860-923-9465 WHEEL HORSE JET SKI COME Join US 5HP, 230/460V $1,800 OBO TABLE ON WHEELS LAWN TRACTOR White and blue Something For Everyone! Call 860-963-2318 1740RPM, 184T Frame/TEFC Call: 508-476-3058 Technics organ Plus like-new Karavan Trailer $65.00 $125 OBO w/Trac Vac System Includes Stool and Mower Deck Behind BP Gas MANY RECORD ALBUMS 5HP, 230/460V Reloading Equipment Call Barbara At Dudley/Webster Line Gas Log For Sale Dies & Bullets User Reference Snow blower attachment MANY HARDCOVER BOOKS 3495RPM, 184T Frame/TEFC Guide & roller 413-262-9521 2 Acres, Indoors! Jotul GF200 LP Gas $125 OBO Wheel weights & chains $650 OBO Weslo Treadmill 205 BOATS www.dudleyflea.com 774-452-3514 4 Motor Speed Controls From the very first note 1-800-551-7767 Hitachi J100, 400/460V $50.00 you play on the Asking $2500 10 ft Mini Kota Electric LazyBoy Reclining Best Offer w/free exercise bike Technics EA5 organ, Well maintained Couch you’ll marvel at their rich ALUMINUM GREAT Fishing Motor Call 5pm-8:30pm authentic instrument 36lb thrust, 5 speeds Gold Chenille 508-867-6546 16” Direct-Drive Ask for Bill BOAT FLEA MARKET Brand New sound. Like a well-tuned 508-248-3612 $125 OBO pipe organ, these instru- mint condition Every Saturday and Sunday $995.00 Craftsman Scroll saw year round NEW H D $50.00 ments are finely crafted to 774-200-1194 deliver robust sounds. Dealers, leave your stuff Fitness Power MEZZANINE Women’s Clothing $300 OBO set-up in our secure facility What’s more, their elegant- 860 576-5462 Rider Like New 3500 sq. ft. 15 ft. high Drill Presses ly designed (3) Leather Jackets Dealer days every $100 OBO Golf Balls For Sale Tons of load factor wood-grain finish cabinet 2X, 1XL Wednesday and Friday, 12-6 Includes decking makes them fashionably Ever-changing array all Kinds. Only 33 cents each 66% off 1/2hp & 1hp Motors $50.00/each 14’ ft. of cool, cool stuff Call: 508-943-2174 Also some Golf Clubs perfect for your music Only $34,900.00 room. This organ is in very ALUMINUM BOAT 800-551-7767 4 Drawer Steel Columbia Hiking Boots dudleyflea.com Call 860 234-9377 Call 774-696-3397 good condition and would GE 5,000 BTU A/C Filling Cabinet suit anyone from beginner $25.00 $50 $750 OBO 281 FREE PETS Oak Dining Room $25.00 through to more 860-576-5462 colonial, 6 chairs (S. Bent) experienced players Lands End Zero LOWREY ORGAN 90” table, 36” mirrored buf- Degree Boots Jackie Kennedy (413)245-7011 A range of features includ- (2) Male Cats ROYALE fet, 56” lighted china closet. $20.00 Currently Homeless Doll In beautiful, excellent $1,000 RINNAI VENTLESS ing: *Upper keyboard 44 $75 condition. Selling for keys lower keyboard 44 Due to Eviction GAS/LP HEATER keys Black Dress Shoes fraction of cost. 24,000 BTU, Remote 4 pairs, One family owned 10 Fishing pedal keyboard 13 keys William is solid white Cash only $500.00 *100’s of dynamic PCM $10/pair Call: 860-774-7194 Outboards true to life sounds all size 7 1/2 with one green and $3500.00 or BO 3-25HP (4) SNOW TIRES *Superb organ voices one blue eye. GE ELECTRIC STOVE Call 860 974-1627 $250-$500 each Like new, including realtime Red/Black Jack is black and white. Double oven/4 burners leave message Firestone Winterforce Hammond style digital Boil Wool Jacket Good shape, Call: 508-885-6657 225/70-15 drawbars 1983 CHRIS These two are brothers, $225.00 *Easy to use large 2X both are fixed, they are Working area on stove $20.00 CRAFT CABIN Beige Oak Pedestal LCD display 6-7 years old and are Machinist (4) FORD 4X4 * Large capacity CRUISER in desperate need of Table 16-track sequencer Klein Full-length 26’ Fiberglass New 350 Call Paul at Complete Set FACTORY WHITE * Built-in digital a home!! 508-756-0227 and 4 round-back SPOKE RIMS Black Wool Coat Chevy engine. With trailer of Tools spindle chairs. disk recorder 2X Great fishing boat (2) Kennedy tool boxes 15x7 with center caps or family boat Call: 774-545-0330 Oval with grey/blue tiled top. $100.00 GERNERATOR/ 1”-6” Starrett mics, One Extension Price: $1000 or B/O $50.00 Has kitchen and table, (4) interapid indicators beds forward and aft INVERTER Excellent condition 508-479-9752 and much more!! 508 266-0035 Great condition 283 PETS Honda EU3000is. Call 508 764-3736 $15,000.00 Excellent Condition. Asking $450.00 or BO Sears Gas Trimmer or 508 612-9053 Call: 586-419-1040 Call 508 892-1783 Call 508-259-8805 Powder-Puff Puppy Very low usage. with supply of lines Toy Size Electric start & pull start. $100 Timeshare WOODEN 1995 Glastron 17ft Very quiet. Mahogany Gold Long Haired Coat Great for electronics. Old Trunks 1974 Suzuki 100CC Mid January SWING SET Fiberglass Boat Hypo-Allergenic Breed. Cup Race Boat $45 Each $1,000 by Creative Playthings (open style) with 88HP wonderful temperment Asking $1500.00. 26 ft Replica of 1926 race White Mountains 4-Swing Stations, Evinrude SPL outboard. boat. 5-step bottom Student’s Desk 3BR/2 Baths, Kitchen, Monkey Bars, 860-935-0072 Assortment of cameras & Includes trailer. Easily seats $800.00 327 chevy engine. Fireplace, LR. Close to ski Sand Box, Fireman’s Pole, 8. Used in fresh water for Mike. & Chair photo equipment areas, indoor pool, sauna, For More Information Includes Trailer $50 Ladder to Club House water skiing. $65,000 hot tub, cross-country (includes cover) & Slide 401-397-6499 Got a truck? Call: 508-885-3136 skiing, weight room. $5,000 Phenomenal bargains Two End Tables Lifetime Deed Will help disassemble Gas range, gas clothes Call 508-259-8805 $45 each Series 1555 Will need trailer Call: 508-234-5676 Pure Bred dryer, air hockey table, MAHOGANY HUTCH Call: 774-452-3514 Med-Lift Power Asking $3500 Puppies Maitlin Smith game table, Call 860 974-0470 $1000 9 1/2HP Johnson piano. Boxes & boxes of $150.00 Recliner 2 Stroke Over thirty breeds available. good items!! ORIGINAL CAST Low volt motor, four years 508-892-4370 Health checked/guaranteed. Very powerful, many new State licensed. 508-943-8107 IRON STOVE old, cranberry color. TOOL SHEDS parts, prop, points etc... All must go!! Excellent condition!! Made of Texture 1-11 www.laughlinkennel.com Mamiya Medium Black, Great Shape WOODSTOVE $750 Laughlin Kennel Buy some, buy all Waverly Heating Supply Co. 8x8 $725 will negotiate 508-341-8292 Format Boston Call: 508-476-7642 8x10 $900 FOR SALE Call 508-987-7161 Stove $5000.00 Better ‘N Ben’s 711 Pro camera 8x12 $975 Fireplace insert Call: 860-481-0877 284 LOST & FOUND w/80mm F4 lens & super and your truck takes it Sidekick Electric 8x16 $1275 Headboard full adj. $400.00 PETS micro suede, oatmeal w/esp. wide 43 mm F4.5 lens with 860-935-5424 Hand Crafted optical viewfinder, Scooter 508 278-5835 wood trim ORIGINAL SEQUOIA $450 OBO Delivered And Custom Built $125 OBO Both w/polar filter. Almost new, in NORDIC TRACK, Built On-Site Cedar Strip Canoe Did you find your perfect condition Handmade Silk Screen, Other Sizes Available ~Antiques~ Coffee/Espresso Tins (some antique), Lift Recliner Hoosier Cabinet Prospector Design pet? Or find a $1850.00 Call 413-324-1117 16 1/2 feet long 860 923-9407 Royal Dalton China, Sadly only used 2 months Oak Round Table/chairs home for one? Maker Paid $550 by 36 inches wide. 82-12 cups Christmas Items, Oak Hutch $75 OBO MARX LEATHER Gevalia Coffee Machines, Asking $400 OBO Trees for Mahogany Secretary Desk MATCHING Original Paintings Mahogany Hutch $3,200 and other items Call: 860-315-7090 Sale Pie Safe Hutch Honeywell Air Cleaner Call 860-455-6222 Oat Bureau Call: 401-339-4598 rm. sz. 15x20 RECLINING CHAIR Evergreen Trees, Colorado Blue Spruce, Potted Trees, 2 Drop-leaf Mahogany Tables $50 OBO AND OTTOMAN Snapper Maple Rocker/Glider OUTBOARD By Lane Silver Blue, 18”-22” tall. PANASONIC STEREO Roto-Tiller All 10 trees for $85 Oak Book Seat MOTOR LET US KNOW!!! Call: 508-765-0621 Original price $699.00 VHS 1976, 7 hp Eska Asking $300.00 IR5003, Used Twice Norway Spruce 3 1/2’ RECORDER/PLAYER $900 or/BO 5/$99. Eastern Pine 5-7’ 508-344-9555 Runs mint Please call us so that HISTORICAL PIECE $20.00 tall 5/$99. we can take your ad OF LITERATURE RATORO 22” TracVac Excellent Privacy $300 OBO out of the paper... PERSONAL PACE Model 385-IC/385LH Border/Ornamental 508-347-3145 100 GENERAL 860 576-5462 Town-To-Town A pictorial record of the MWR Used Once. Call 508-278-5762 Classifieds devastation from the Used once for 1 hour PELLET STOVE $900 or/BO Evenings 225 INSTRUCTIONS tornado in Worcester on $280.00 508-909-4111 June 9,1953 FOR SALE Bear Cat 105 BULLETIN BOARD NRA Certified Enviro EF-111 Bay I Two Kayaks Published by Davis Press Call 413-245-9312 Very Good Condition Vac-N-Chip Pro Pistol Course in Worcester between 1-6 p.m. $1,800.00 & Vac Pro For Sale AUBURN RESIDENT Getting Classes Together Found 1/8 In original mailing sleeve NEEDS RIDES For Call Pete Models 72085, 72285, Mid & Late Summer On Worcester St $1,000.00 Maytag Neptune 508-864-2848 72295. Used Twice 1 - 15 ft Nantucket, For errands and groceries Gray 1-2 times per month 860-377-5165 In Southbridge... Drying Center $1995 or/BO 508-335-3728 508-765-5072 Electric, lower section tumble 2 - 13 ft Old Town 255 PHOTOGRAPHY All black male cat dryer. Upper section steam PLOW TRUCK Green eyes, very lovable, 1989 Chevy S10 4x4 Call Castine , Red HOVEROUND airflow wrinkle release Camera not fixed, definitely a motion lay-flat drying. with Fisher Used Once, New Battery Quick Switch Plow 508-765-5763 Both are ocean-going kayaks CARE NET of NECT Pentex K1000 35mm, 50mm house cat. Comes with book Fragrance & humidity w/rudders, one seaters, lens, Vivitar lens, 28mm wide control. $2,000 or best offer Needs volunteers!! Call: 774-287-5043 and charger 508-867-7388 enclosed waterproof angle, Series1 70-210 macro Excellent Condition New $1,200 compartment Three layer For more information zoom, 2x+3x converter. Solid Maple polylink Both used only Please call: Vivitar flash & more. LOST CAT Asking $500 PORTABLE twice. Like New 860-779-0218 $950.00 Head Board-Queen From 3 W. Hollow Lane, Call: 860-933-3678 PODIUM $30.00 please leave message if Asking $450 Webster, MA or Best Offer $75.00 OBO $1400/pair or no answer Miscellaneous Call: 860-779-2246 Neutered male five years old Call NASCAR collectibles $700/each Black and white Over 300 items GLIDER CHAIR Queen-size Ecru or BO 260 COLLECTIBLES Chin half black and half white 413-245-9651 $50.00 His name is Gonzo Comforter CLASSIFIEDS HORSE LOVERS Last seen July 6 Asking $600.00 w/shams and Call 508 259-8805 Breyer Horse Models around 11 a.m. HP 774 452-3613 WORK! OLD END TABLE matching pillows Bulletin Board Like new to gently used Please call PHOTOSMART $40.00 Personal Collection 508-949-0814 Solid Maple $45.00 Yard Sales Great Prices PRINTER A636 Dining Set Two Professional Lost & Found Model #Q8637A , 285 PET CARE Table, hutch and 6 chairs. BENCH TOP Queen-size Green/Rose Trombones Instructions Charlton Flea Market $50.00 $800 OBO Quilted Events in Co-op Building Or Best Offer $50.00 For Sale Building Supplies Saturdays & Sundays J & L 508-347-3145 Bedspread In Good Condition Help Wanted Pet Sitting Antique Man’s w/matching Toss Michelle Call to Inquire Services Highboy Dresser CALL Pillows Home Improvement 508-434-0114 Service 508 278-3988 $800 OBO 774 452-3514 $50.00 Real Estate Professional at Home HUSQVARNA 265 FUEL/WOOD ST121E Wallenstein Rentals Pet Sitting and Dog Walking Harden Cherry Assorted Queen Wood Splitter Automobiles WOOD Member of National SNOWBLOWER POWER CHAIR Parts Seasoned, not split Association of Professional New last year 4-Poster King Sheet Sets WX310 Model Rascal Turnabout $10-$15/each Accessories Pet Sitters Used once Bed Frame Power Chair 3 Point Hitch Tractor Mount Motorcycles $100 OBO Established 1996 Selling for health reasons $800 OBO Great condition Campers $575.00 508 764-3736 $600.00/OBO Pickup only Certified • Bonded • Insured $750.00 or best offer And More! 860 576-5462 508-347-3826 508-612-9471 Call: 508-207-0966 860 928-2693 Call 860 974-0481 KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, July 26, 2013 B7

285 PET CARE 298 WANTED TO BUY 310 GENERAL HELP 442 LICENSED DAY 505 APARTMENTS FOR 546 CEMETERY LOTS 298 WANTED TO BUY 298 WANTED TO BUY WANTED CARE RENT $$$ 2 CEMETERY Make Money Wanted: SOUTHBRIDGE FAN-C-PET SHORT ORDER *************** Apartment for rent, PLOTS FIREARMS WANTED: Selling Per CT General Statutes in Garden of Valor I Mobile COOK 2nd floor, 1 bedroom Worcester County Collector looking WWII US Firearms Your Unwanted 19e-87b-5g, Gas and electric not included Grooming Salon with high ambition, All advertisements for $650 per month Memorial Park, M1 Garands, M1 Carbines, .45 Pistols, Stuff!!! willing to train plus $650 security deposit Paxton, MA Apply in person at Daycare Services in the 1911/1911 A1’s Vicki Kelley Quality Dealers Wanted Call 610-787-0068 The Gold Eagle state of Connecticut must 774-452-4172 Professional Best Deal Around. include your license/ to fill application TOP PRICES PAID Clean, Indoor Flea Market at Laurel House registration number. No pets 4 PLOTS AVAILABLE Groomer Every Sat-Sun, 8am-4pm 8 Tracy Road IN WORCESTER Have all necessary federal licenses 20 Years Exp. Route 12 Dayville, CT Townhouse COUNTY MEMORIAL “We Go Right toYour Dudley No phone calls please *************** PARK Call Wally At Door” (Behind BP) The Commonwealth of Apartments (Garden of the Cross section) 508-234-5860 ART TIME ELP Paxton, MA 508-987-2419 www.dudleyflea.com 311 P - H Massachusetts Office of A Quiet Area w/ Good ANTED Child Care Services Sold for $4,850 1-800-551-7767 W Schools Asking $3800 See You There! requires that all ads No Waiting List Today If DRIVER NEEDED placed in the newspaper 203-315-9291 Eastford School District You Have A HUD Voucher 546 CEMETERY LOTS 575 VACATION RENTALS WANTED for child care (daycare) or CT RAP Certification & Approximately 30 hours in your home include Mopeds and Scooters weekly Can Income Qualify CEMETERY PLOTS WORCESTER COUNTY Must have CDL license your license number. MEMORIAL PARK Any Condition To Income Qualify You Worcester County endorsed for transporting Memorial Park Paxton, MA Call Travis school children Must Be Able To Afford Garden of Gospels 448 FURNITURE Paxton, MA 774 242-9227 Rate of pay: $13.82/hr USDA Base Rent Of... 1 plot (#85) Send letter of application to: 2 BR $655/mo Garden of Gospels with 2 grave sites CAPE COD TIME Linda Loretz FURNITURE 3BR $791/mo 1 Plot #150 $4,000.00 Wanted To Buy Superintendent of Schools Bedroom 1 2 grave sites 774-200-1194 SHARE FOR SALE By Collector Eastford Elementary School Solid Brass Bed For applicants who can Edgewater Beach Resort P.O. Box 158 w/2 white laminate income qualify Current Value $9200 95 Chase Avenue Old comic books- Eastford, CT 06242-0158 The Caleb Foundation Asking $3800 Same Owners 1940’s & up, bureaus/matching mirrors Dennisport, MA 02639 Tom & Camila $1000.00 will pay the security 550 MOBILE HOMES Beatles memorabilia- 325 PROFESSIONAL deposit. 386-576-6663 Across the street 1960’s and up. Leave message from the water New Stuff! Famous Monster DRIVERS: Bedroom 2 Still Accepting BROOKFIELD Reconnective Healing Applications For Studio (Unit 706) Magazines, Godzilla, HOME WEEKLY. Oak Double Burial Plot Adorable Mobile Home Fixed week 33 (August) Animal Massage Armoire, Bureau/matching Subsidized Units. Open concept Frankestien and Pay up to $.40/mi., HUD & USDA Includes bronze marker in Deeded rights Animal Communication monster items, 70% D & H/90% mirror, Hillsboro memorial Gardens 2 bedroom/1bath No Touch Freight. cylinder waterbed, Brandon, Florida 33511 Farm porch $9,000 Firm Old toys and w/matching headboard As Always! advertising items BCBS/Dental/Vision/401k. Call... 860.779.0876 $3,800 Completely updated 508-347-3145 Reiki/Feng Shui Class A CDL $1000.00 x128 Fully applianced Natural Foods 6 Months Exp. Call: 774-289-3622 High-efficiency furnace Call: 860-779-2469 877-704-3773 Dining Room Water tank Flower Essences Central air Alpha Wave Music Custom-Made Racetrack WANTED THE EASTFORD Glass Top Table Double Propane fireplace 6 chairs, buffet The Village at Killingly Boarding Cemetery Lot Inexpensive living VERY USED SCHOOL (PK-8) $1200.00 Dayville Affordable In All Faith Swedish Indoor/Outdoor Runs Kitchen Cabinets seeks applicants for special Housing Cemetery, Worcester, MA. $34,900 Skylights education papaprofessional Living Room Includes Park Share The older the better. We (2013-14 School Year) 599 Lindenwood Drive, Lot #119 Section I Heated/Air Conditioned are a kitchen refacing Drexel beige leather, 2 Dayville, CT 06241 The successful candidate chairs, loveseat, couch 401-864-3413 company and we use must have Associates By App’t Please $1,400 Day Care these cabinets at home Living Room 3-piece Mon-Thurs 9-11, 1-3 Degree, 60 college credits, sectional, brick color Call: 508-867-8350 Supervised Groups shows for or a passing score on “This Institution Is An Equal “BEFORE & AFTER” $1200.00 Opportunity Employer & Brookfield Daily/Weekly Rates ParaPro exam Provider. Financed By PINE GROVE Large Play Yards Submit a letter of intent, Must be Seen Connecticut Housing Authority, Nanatomqua Mobile GREAT SUMMER Call between 9 & 5 M-F resume and two letters of Equal Opportunity Housing.” Home Park (55+) or leave message 508 278-7659 CEMETERY RETREAT Training recommendation Whitinsville, MA Mobile Home For Sale. KITCHEN OPTIONS of NEW Position open until filled Two Bedroom, 1.5 Bath. $30,000.00 Basic - Advanced ENGLAND 2 plots for sale Meadowside Send letter of application to: 481 POOLS/SPAS 525 HOUSES FOR RENT Yew Ave. section Large Kitchen & Living Group Or Private 508-987-3384 Linda Loretz Room. Screen Porch of Woodstock, CT New - Open Enrollment or 860-749-6998 Superintendent of Schools & Carport. is a cooperative seasonal www.mykitchenoptions.com 18 FT. Asking $2400.00 Eastford School District HOUSE Valued at $3000.00 Park Rent $120/Month campground offering 100 Grooming P.O. Box 158 ABOVE FOR RENT Includes Taxes, Water, owner owned sites, a lagre Baths To Full Grooms Eastford, CT 06242-0158 GROUND POOL Sewerage, Trash and Road pool, fishing pond, mini golf Used only one season! ~Sutton~ 508-476-3875 Maintenance course, laundry, Certifications! WAR Moving must sell. Cape with CALL FOR PRICE sm. rec room, and pavilion. Everything included cathedral ceilings WORCESTER COUNTY 774-262-7307 Season runs from PCSA Levels I & II 400 SERVICES MEMORIAL PARK April 15-October 15. CPR Certified RELICS $1000.00 1 bedroom. den. Or Best Offer kitchen, living room, Paxton, MA Weekly pump out is included Reiki Master 402 GENERAL SERVICES laundry 2-grave-plot 575 VACATION RENTALS in annual fee which runs Lighterian Reiki VII & Section Heritage 1 from $990.00 to $1320.00 Call 508-796-5192 furnished /unfurnished Reconnective Healing II Scenic road, Asking $3,250 per season depending on ICNDF Certified Trainer WAR Leave Message 4 miles from 146/395 Call 413-245-4340 CAPE COD when you pay Call The Email: [email protected] South Dennis, MA your assessment. Experienced, Caring Staff Applications being taken SOUVENIRS Junk Man ************* This Unit#58 has a wonderful Individualized Care No Smoking Worcester County Prime Weeks Attention To Detail WANTED No Pets site placement with a back 500 REAL ESTATE Memorial Park Still Available yard to house car and shed Trees Cut First/Last/Security 508-987-0077 WWII & EARLIER Paxton, MA July 27 - Aug 3 with rock garden and front Brush/Limbs $1150/mo Aug 24 - Aug31 yard for nice lawn, small fish 205 Federal Hill Road CA$H WAITING! 501 REAL ESTATE 508-865-4656 PLOT FOR SALE pond and more flowers. Oxford, MA Helmets, Swords, Removed 667B Roof over (20x36) an 8 x38 WANTED Graves 1 and 2 in starwoodpetresort.com Daggers, Bayonets, trailer with two slide outs, Medals, Badges, Flags, WE NOW TAKE 530 HOUSES FOR SALE Garden of Heritage 2 screened porch (8x29) and YOUR AUTOS Value $6500 front deck (8x16) all built in Uniforms, etc. Asking $4200 Over 30 Years Experience. FOR CASH! 1997. Unit has been com- For Sale Call Lorraine pletely redecorated to include 286 LIVESTOCK Call David Removal of Metal, 315 sq ft Cottage 508-789-8188 ceiling fans, carpeting, floor- 1-508-688-0847 Appliances, in Narragansett, RI ing and paint, has lots of I’ll Come To YOU! Furniture, TV’s. Located 1200 ft from state WORCESTER storage and comes Bag Shavings Construction beach on lease land completely furnished. in private area. COUNTY On dead end street, 25 Rte 197 $4.75 each Materials. ************** Open May to mid October. very clean 3 bedrooms See Craigs List MEMORIAL PARK for more pictures 3.2 cubic feet kiln dried, Cellars/Attics EQUAL HOUSING Newly renovated (dbl, queen, 2 twins), small to medium flakes, 300 HELP WANTED Cleaned. most contents included 2 plots in Good Shepherd 1 bath, plastic bags OPPORTUNITY photos available Plot #97 full kitchen w/ micro, Call 508-864-3008 Small Building $2,500.00 washer/dryer, 3 TV's 310 GENERAL HELP Demolition, Tires. ************** $48,000 Will pay transfer fee Rock Valley Farm [email protected] w/cable, screened porch W. Brookfield WANTED Leaves Removed. All real estate advertising in 508-867-3729 w/ gas grill, outdoor Residential Moves. this newspaper is subject to or call shower. Close to golf, bike 508 867-2508 Automotive The Federal Fair Housing Act 860-928-6103 trail, playground, tennis, Furnaces Removed of 1968, which makes it Worcester County shopping, restaurants, Parts Counter illegal to advertise any Memorial Park theater, flea market, RV in Co-op Park 298 WANTED TO BUY Person Weekends also! preference, limitation or Paxton, MA 10 min. drive from bay & $30,000 Expanding discrimination based on race, STAFFORDVILLE LAKE ocean side beaches. Toyota Scion Central Mass color, religion, sex, handicap, STAFFORD SPRINGS, CT Garden of Heritage Woodstock, CT familial status (number of $ aaa Parts Department and Connecticut (1) Grave Call Jan at 508-865-1583 seeks entry level children and or pregnancy), 100-Foot Lakefront #121D plot 2 after 6 pm or OUTE Parts Counter Person Dave national origin, ancestry, age, Handsome Ranch email [email protected] R Duties include servicing marital status, or any Custom Home w/In-Law Asking $2,800 for photos and more info. technicians, wholesale and 508-867-2564 intention to make an such Awesome Sunrise View retail account and order 413-262-5082 preference, limitation or $279,900 Call: 508-476-1621 169 checking. discrimination. This Must have excellent phone newspaper will not Saviski/Hunt Worcester County ANTIQUES and computer skills. knowingly accept any Cape Cod Benefits include, FREE advertising for real estate Coldwell Banker Memorial Park 884 Worcester St. that is in violation of the law. Paxton, MA Medical/Dental/401K Metal Pickup 860-253-9112 Seasonal campsite Southbridge MA and incentive plans. Our readers are hereby Faith/Crypts Dennisport A/C, Refrigerators, informed that all dwellings Lot 84C #1 Space Meadowside of Woodstock, Washers, Small Trailers, advertising in this newspaper OUSING ANTED Clean 2 Bedroom Own your own lot. Looking To Purchase 535 H W $4200 Trailer with add-ons which Contact Batteries. are available on and equal 508-943-0671 Cottage Antiques Eddie Pranaitis opportunity basis. To contain large family room, NEEDED: two bedrooms, dining room, And Collectibles 1-800-339-2321 WE PAY YOU complain about Cable TV. Close To Top Dollar For Your discrimination call The looking for a room to live in WORCESTER COUNTY Beaches, Golf, Bike screened porch, vinyl siding, Single Items or around the Brooklyn to MEMORIAL PARKS large shed, outdoor fire pit, [email protected] AUTOS Department of Housing and Trail, Shopping, Or Entire Estates Urban Development “HUD” Woodstock, CT area for a Two grave plots: mostly furnished. TRUCKS Restaurants and Park ammenities: large Or TRACTORS toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. 63 yr old man. Valor I {#291 unit A, We Buy It All OWNER Also needed: a barn or Amusements. swimming pool, rec hall. For the N.E. area, call HUD graves 1 and 2} Sorry, No Pets. 508-867-2564 ad 617-565-5308,. The toll garage area for storage Current value $8200.00 pavilion, mini golf, bocci, And Also Do OPERATORS Large Private Lot. horseshoes, fish pond, On-Site Estate Sales 413-262-5082 free number for the hearing Offered: $5,850.00 WANTED! impaired is 1-800-927-9275 860 230-7438 508-499-7957 Great For Children! playground-low yearly And 85% of Gross, [email protected] ••••••••• maintenance fees. Estate Auctions 40% Advance. Year Round $595 A Week Rte.25 197, CALL MIKE ANYTIME Dedicated Work. Woodstock, CT 508-765-9512 www.ConnecticutsQuietCorner.com 508-280-7577 Unit #5 866-572-7297 [email protected] 772-233-1555 The Big Picture Photo Reprints Available or Options & Prices Call or Digital Copy (emailed) $5.00 or Email 4” x 6” Glossy Print $5.00 Stonebridge 860-928-1818

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720 CLASSICS 720 CLASSICS 725 AUTOMOBILES 740 MOTORCYCLES 745 RECREATIONAL 750 CAMPERS/TRAILERS 760 VANS/TRUCKS 700 AUTOMOTIVE VEHICLES 1965 MUSTANG For sale 2002 DODGE 1996 HARLEY 2005 JAYCO 1986 CORVETTE DAVIDSON JAYFLIGHT 29 FBS 705 AUTO ACCESSORIES FASTBACK 350-AUTOMATIC CONVERSION VAN 1987 CLASSIC 2002 GMC 347 Stroker Engine V/8 Overdrive Full power 883 SPORTSTER CHEVY TIOGA CAMPER Ford 351 4 Captain Seats Low miles Bunkhouse in rear, Queen Sierra SLT Paxton Supercharger 79K original miles Windsor Motor 5-Speed Transmission Full Bench Seat (Bed) $4,000 ARROW 23-FT. bed in front. Table and 1500, Z71 off road Removable top, black with 74,000 miles 774-402-4624 couch fold out into double $150 9 inch Locker tan interior MOTORHOME package. Extended cab, $6000.00 Physically and mechanically beds. Excellent condition. Onstar, 5.3 liter V8, new Front Disk Brakes New wheels Full slide-out. Stove, micro, Red Exterior/Black Interior $7,900 or B.O. 1998 Yamaha in good condition Mastercraft tires. Rebuilt C6 Many new stand-up separate shower, Antique VStar 650 cable, awning, surround 224,000 miles Transmission with 508-764-7193 Black mechanical updates $35,000 Glass Cabinet Motor is a 350, 5.7 with K & sound, etc. Transfer Case Glass Door, Class Panels Low Milage $6,000 OBO $200 508-867-7642 gas mileage per gallon, 11.5 725 AUTOMOBILES 4 Drawers,Solid Mahogany $1835.00 to 12 depending on $12,000 OBO Call: 774-922-2098 1970 CHEVY $250.00 774-232-2999 how you drive 508-400-2073 1952 Chevy Power 1997 Ford Explorer Uxbridge MA CHEVELLE Needs minor part to run $6,500, price is firm 2002 White Train Invested $4000. in one year 860 928-3972 $200 454 SUPER SPORT 2 Motorcycles 33’ Rockwood Chevy Van For Sale 508-867-6124 Express 2500 Cold A/C, Automatic Take it away for only 2004 BMW Z4 anytime, Trailer 1987 GMC Parts $1500.00 2007 Roadstar with Double Lot in Brimfield Asking $8999 Black with red interior, best time 8-10 a.m. Used 6 times Nice chrome front 774 452-3613 2.5L engine, 21,000 miles Warrior- Best Offer bumper, heater core, or 4:30-8 p.m. Largest Lot on site 774-312-6891 Metallic Gray, VERY LOW Own for life Call: 774-482-0408 misc. $16,500 MILES, Samson Ground [email protected] 1997 MERCURY 508-282-2884 Pounders, Very Clean. 1997 35’ $30,000 Chevy 283 & 327 SABLE $7,000 OBO Call 508 892-8027 2004 crankshafts 1976 MGB 4 door, tan Holiday 132,000 miles 2004 CHEVY 2008 Yamaha NISSAN TITAN Roadster 300V6 TRAILBLAZER Vacationer LAKESIDE Crew Cab w/Off-Road and Call: 508-892-8481 Convertible Runs excellent 2WD-AWD-4WD Options FZ6- Chevy 454 engine, 58,000 RV RESORT Tow Package. Exterior bodywork newly 4 new tires, battery One Owner, Garaged 600CC, Royal Blue, VERY miles, (6) Michelin tires, Own RV lot One owner $1,200 or best offer Mostly Highway Driven LOW MILES, Very Clean, for less than renting Truck runs like new TIRES AND RIMS FOR redone, 85,000 miles, comes Call 508-713-3066 or Slider Guards. queen bed, (2) TVs, Onan Never off-road or plowed with cover. Great Condition 7.0 generator, backup Developers final phase JEEP LIBERTY AND 508-779-0194 $5200 $5,200 OBO All Lots 50% off All service records FORD RANGER camera, (2) new batteries, Camp, Canoe, Fish, Pool, Flowmaster exhausts (860)315-7546 hydraulic leveling jacks, Deep water blue 235/70/16 $5,000 OBO 1998 FORD Call: 908-242-2016 Activity Center Nordsman M+S Call: 508-414-7574 many extras, 211K highway miles Presure valve stem system WINDSTAR 2004 FORD E250 or email: excellent condition. 508 989-8165 $6995.00 or b/o on Voxx racing rims Mileage: 122486 Customized [email protected] 508-208-6042 1977 CORVETTE Blue Book Value $2,985.00 $18,000 $600.00 Handicapped Van Call: 508-892-4102 MUST SELL!!! 860-779-2246 COUPE T Good condition, Power Ramp, TV w/DVD. well maintained Power windows, mirrors, 2004 Honda VT750 1997 Skyline 3/4 ton CHEVY 720 CLASSICS White/Red Interior,350 Auto, Freedom Lift and seats. 2003 CONDOR AC, Tilt Steering, Scooter Lift installed Fuel injected, shaft drive, Camper Seaview SILVERADO New tires, brakes liquid cooled, full windshield, 33 ft CLASS A 4-wheel drive, 1986 New Tires, Exhaust, Power 7/13/2011 and shocks. Deluxe 40’ Purchase price $3,795.00 saddle bags, custom seat. MOTORHOME 8.1 Furnished, two bump outs, Selling for parts Steering Pump and Steering Totally customized interior. Excellent condition! V8 Engine, Slide-out, **1983 Classic** Control Valve MUCH MORE! very good condition, lots of Asking $5,000 Generator, Levelers, cabinet space, nice bath- $600 Firm Mercedes Benz 34,000 miles 33,600 miles. Basement Excellent condition, $3,000 Firm room. Everything in great Call Mike 508 832-2566 300 TD $6000 OBO Model, Loaded, working order!! Please leave message Call 508-248-7930 Call: 860-774-6334 Very Good Condition. Turbo Diesel 401 374-3374 508-797-2206 Leave message Selling because medical $6,000 Excellent Leather Interior 2004 Kawasaki $29,500 or BO For Sale Runs Excellent 1986 Camaro Z28 Vulcan 1500 Call: 860-974-8702 2008 E150 105,000 miles 2004 Pontiac GTO Call 860 377-7807 305 V8, 700R4 overdrive 2000 Torrid red with black leather 13,360 miles $5,400 in New Tires accessories beautiful bike PARKMODEL CARGO VAN transmission w/shift kit. interior, 5.7L LS1 V8, V8 engine Asking $900 83K miles, recent paint, CHEVY MALIBU w/Corbin seat, Boss saddle 2007 ************************ Blue Book Value $3000. automatic transmission, WITH ADDITION 4-speed automatic new tires, newer brakes, 73,000 miles. bags, lots of leather and About 850 sq. ft. Call for more info Great first car for young chrome, must see!! MOTORHOME Air conditioned 508-779-0194 T-tops. Runs well, needs adult but needs some work. 31 ft. Class “C” Also 12x16 shed AM/FM stereo with clock TLC, good driver. Second Owner 132,000 miles Asking $10,900 Color matched Leather seats Sacrifice for $4,750 Itasca Impulse Washer/dryer With racks and shelving Call for additional details Call: 508-949-1816 11.5 ft. slideout queen bed $2,000 860-774-6782 Furnished 9,380 miles 1963 Ford $3,850 for photos and more info Owners are Large lot in 860 455-5832 2004 SIERRA non-smokers/ beautiful campground $15,000 Fairlane 500 TRUCK EXT have no pets More than 70000 invested Rebuilt 260 V8, new Call Dan: 2001 2007 SUZUKI Only 14,136 miles Look and make offer automatic transmission, 860-208-9707 4X4 PICK-UP Many extrass 941-567-8719 860-935-5440 floors and interior. New dual DODGE 2500 Gray, Z21 Pkg. BURGMAN 400 exhaust, paint and chrome 4-wheel drive w/plow Alloy Rims, CD Player SCOOTER Asking $58,000.00 STURBRIDGE/BRIMFIELD good. ‘68 FORD 138,000 miles 150,000mi. Serious buyers call Cute 1-room cabin 765 HEAVY EQUIPMENT Needs transmission work Like new $8,400 OBO MUSTANG Runs like new Less than 3K miles 508-320-2944 On Lot With Lake View Will consider trades and cash Trophy Condition $3500 $4,000 1.5 Mile Lake, Michigan Call Chuck: Reduced $7,800 Pool, Rec Hall, 46,000 original miles 750 CAMPERS/TRAILERS Backhoe 508-248-5928 860-377-5742 Mike Family Activities Payloader 289 Engine (860)420-9827 1994 HONDA 1996 COLEMAN $19,900.00 Diesel, Runs Good BUICK 1932 $10,500 2002 NIGHTHAWK 250 $9997 2005 FORD FOCUS Excellent condition BAYPORT POP-UP 4-door Sedan ST8 appraised for $15,000 Chevy Impala 11K miles Call 508-989-8165 Chevy Box Truck Series 50 Model 57 Runs good, but needs some White Hatchback in excellent Excellent condition, condition. Great Gas Mileage, $800 Very clean UPS-Style TLC Silver 120,000 miles 760 VANS/TRUCKS Also ‘47 FORD HOOD Good first car Heat, fridge, stove, $3500 Make Offer Call 508-335-2747 sink, awning (860) 779-1270 Asking $2500 1992 GMC 860 974-0500 $5000 or B/O Sleeps 9 John Deere leave message Call 508 278-6304 Call 508 885-9962 2008 Honda Diesel Truck Skidloader $1,800.00 UPS Truck-Style, Needs Motor Work CRF150F Aluminum Grumman Body, 2010 Awesome red & white Call 508-892-1534 Shelves. Rebuilt Let’s Talk, Make dirtbike!!! Transmission/Motor, PONTIAC VIBE New Fuel Tank, Radiator, An Offer! (Toyota Matrix) 2003 ULTRA LITE Steering Box. Dual Wheels, Call (508)347-7300 4-door, 5-speed, FWD, $2,000 OBO 11’ Area Behind Seats Silver, 35 MPG, 99K Call: 860-935-9374 TRAVEL TRAILER Excellent Condition Excellent condition $7,000 14,100GVWR 767 VEHICLES WANTED $8,495.00 or BO 91 Sportster 28 feet, queen bed, Call 5pm-8:30pm 508-208-6042 883 c.c.’s 2 bunks, 508-867-6546 bored to 1200 c.c.’s convection oven, ANTIQUE AUTO 730 AUTOMOBILES Lots of new chrome double sink, PARTS NEEDED Parts update counter top stove, 2000 TOWN AND 1937-1960 Runs strong full frig, stand up shower, COUNTRY Car and truck sheet metal 1999 TOYOTA great condition. trim and exterior parts only RAV4 $3,400 Plenty of storage. MINIVAN No mechanical parts Silver, AWD No rust, awesome shape in whatsoever 154,000 miles Call 508-887-2190 and out Also 1949-1951 Mercury New battery and brakes 860-382-3634 All wheel drive, leather, trim and sheet metal 1 owner every option 978-760-3453 Well maintained, reliable MID SEASON DEAL 2004 Motor Home New headlights, brakes, wa- Great in snow 40’ Class A ter pump Blue Book value $4800 2006 Suzuki Phaeton 330 $3600 or best offer Boulevard Catapillar Diesel 508-847-3281 Vehicle Needed!! Asking $2995 OBO 3 Slide-outs Grey, VL800K, great bike, Back-up Camera If anyone has a car that mint condition, under 2,200 Hydrolic-Levelers 2002 FORD XLT runs and can get a sticker 508-943-3813 miles (always garaged). 2 TV’s 65,000 miles and they want to donate it Shield, saddle bags, and Surround Sound With hitch to an old man that needs a 22 ft. 5th wheel PORTS TILITY sissy bar. 2 AC’s, Washer/Dryer car to get to the stores. 732 S U Wilderness w/extras Let him know he may be Great condition WOMAN’S 21 SPD, $5,500 Asking $65,000 willing to give you some- Must See! or Best Offer $12,000 for both thing for the car. 26” BIKE 508-987-3796 or Excellent condition Here is his number!! Visit us online! • www.ConnecticutsQuietCorner.com Asking $225 (negotiable) Call: 774-329-9160 860-928-7629 508-612-2623 Call 860-779-9097 or 401-255-5332 Call: 508-764-0594 KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, July 26, 2013 B9 Aut motive 2013 Jaguar XF with All-Wheel Drive Makes for a Great Luxury Sports Sedan

BY KEITH GRIFFIN

You know how to make an almost great sports sedan even better? Well, in New England at least, you offer it in all-wheel drive. That’s what Jaguar has done for the 2013 Jaguar XF. This sleek sports sedan, with styling suggestive of a coupe, has added all-wheel drive that improves handling in both the winter and summer. As Jaguar explains it, “In dry- road conditions, Jaguar Instinctive All-Wheel Drive nor- mally sends most torque to the rear wheels to preserve the agile driving feel and response of a rear-wheel drive XF. An active electronically controlled system, (it) constantly monitors grip levels, steering and throttle inputs. Using special control algorithms, the system can proactively predict rear-tire slip and send torque to the front wheels to help increase trac- tion. The Jaguar AWD system can transfer up to 50 percent of the torque to the front wheels when needed, such as in slip- pery conditions, and also to pre- empt the possibility of rear- wheel slip.” faces. charged V8 —10.5:1 vs. 9.5:1.” horsepower. It’s not available There’s something else fun Obviously because we’ve Let’s take a look some more at Basically it comes down to with all-wheel drive, though, so about the Jaguar XF AWD ver- been hit with a couple of heat the aforementioned super- you’re not going to miss the V8 consider it a Jaguar for warmer sion: it’s mated exclusively to waves this summer, there was charged V6. It produces 340 at all, especially with a 0-60 time climes. the supercharged V6. That’s no way for me to test the winter horsepower from its 3.0-liter of 6.1 seconds. especially handy because the handling of the Jaguar XF AWD engine. It replaces the former One of the advantages of the (For the latest new car news, all-wheel-drive system is pre- (short of renting an airport V8 engine while delivering com- V6 is fuel economy, which is follow me on Twitter at abou- loaded with torque when accel- runway and covering it with parable performance but get- enhanced thanks to Jaguar’s tusedcars. You can also learn erating from a stop (and, trust foam). But it does have a feature ting much better fuel economy. start-stop technology. about buying and selling a used me, with a supercharged engine worth mentioning. When select- (Don’t worry.The supercharged According to the EPA, it deliv- car at UsedCars.About.com.) you’ll be accelerating from stop ing “Winter Mode,” the XF is V8 engine continues in the 2013 ers 28 mpg on the highway and lights, stop signs, MassPike toll optimized for slippery condi- XF, with 470hp in the XF 16 mpg in the city. The former booths, …Ö). It does this to help tions with more torque pre- VITAL STATISTICS Supercharged model and a V8 model, which had a six-speed increase traction for better loaded to the front wheels at 510hp version in the XFR – a car transmission compared to an launch. Once you’re up to start up. The system then Wheelbase: 114.5 inches I some day hope to drive.) eight-speed transmission in the speed, the system reverts back defaults to a 30:70 torque share Length: 195.3 inches Just because some folks enjoy V6, was rated at 15-mpg city and to rear-wheel drive. between front and rear to maxi- Width: 73.9 inches mize traction on slippery sur- this kind of car talk, let’s look at 21-mpg highway. That’s a whop- Height: 57.5 inches some of the technology behind ping 33 percent difference in Curb weight: 4145 lbs. this all-new V6. According to fuel economy. I averaged 24.2 Engine: Jaguar, “Like the Jaguar super- mpg in a mixture of highway 3.0-liter V6 charged V8, the V6 combines and city driving. with supercharger high compression, direct fuel The brushed aluminum inte- Horsepower: 340 @ 6500 rpm injection, dual independent rior of the Jaguar XF is about Torque: variable cam timing (DIVCT) the only thing I didn’t like about 332 @ 3500-5000 rpm and an engine-driven super- this car. In certain conditions it EPA estimated charger to deliver performance would direct the sun’s glare into mpg city/highway: 16/28 of a larger-displacement my peripheral vision. I’m not Base price: $50,000 engine. A Roots-type twin vor- sure what the solution would As-tested price: $53,000 tex supercharger is mounted in be, though. the ‘V’ of the engine, and a The Jaguar XF with rear- Also consider: water-cooled intercooler wheel drive has a starting price (a comparative vehicle) reduces the temperature of the of $50,000. The XF with all- Audi A6, Cadillac XTS, intake air to optimize power wheel drive begins at $53,000. Infiniti M37, Lincoln MKS and efficiency. The new super- There’s also an inline-four charged V6 uses a higher com- turbo XF that begins at $46,975 pression ratio than the super- and delivers a respectable 240 B10 ☎ KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS Friday, July 26, 2013