Mailed free to requesting homes in Eastford, Pomfret & Woodstock Vol. X, No. x Complimentary to homes by request

(860) 928-1818/e-mail: [email protected] Friday, September 26, 2014

This week’s Quote TLGV readies 24th year of local Walktober events BY JASON BLEAU of things from history to art and there is just so much here. We “Strive for NEWS STAFF WRITER agriculture to just a walk in the often forget what’s in our back Summer has ended and fall woods. The idea is to get peo- yard and this is a great way to get excellence, is in the air, and in the region ple out to these organized events out and explore and learn some- not known as The Last Green Valley, for free and get the experience. thing new. It’s a great way to find fall can only mean one thing — We also find that people go back your own favorite location you perfection.” Walktober. to these areas on their own can go back to year after year.” Every year The Last Green throughout the year.” Dawley noted that Walktober Valley, an organization that For the first year, The Last has brought crowd of visitors H. Jackson oversees the 35-town National now in it’s 24th year, has become Green Valley will be tracking from all over New England and Heritage Corridor in eastern a yearly tradition to help intro- the hours of the walk leaders, has even drawn in guests from Brown Jr. Connecticut and south central duce both locals and visitors volunteers and groups and how outside the United States, includ- Massachusetts, holds it’s month- to what the National Heritage much they put into the event. ing one yearly participant from long Walktober campaign offer- Corridor has to offer. TLGV Director Lois Bruinooge England. With this success, ing walks, rides and tours of “It’s a month and then some explained some of the history of Dawley hopes that Walktober INSIDE farmland, landmarks and nature full of fun,” Dawley said. “It’s the Walktober event and how it only gets bigger. trails throughout it’s 35-town over 100 free walks, a few bike has grown over the years. “It’s a great opportunity for A8 — Opinion area. rides and a few paddles. We try “This started as one week- an organization to put them- to get people out with our lead- B1-5 — Sports Marcy Dawley, lead ranger end,” Bruinooge said. “People selves out there and people will and project administrator for ers, who are fabulous and with- were excited about showing off learn about what they have and B3 — Legals TLGV and Walktober coordina- out whom we wouldn’t have a their unique resources in their Please Read WALKTOBER, page ­A13 B6 — Real Estate tor, explained that Walktober, Walktober. They offer all kinds communities. It’s grown because B5,7-8— Obits B9 — Classifieds Flexer, French CLIPPER CLASSIC LOCAL differ on gas tax

French campaign makes bold statement in Dayville

BY JASON BLEAU NEWS STAFF WRITER

As the race for the The woman 29th District Senate seat heats up between behind Artists in Republican John French and Democrat Mae the Country Flexer, a recent move by Courtesy photos the French campaign has Page A4 brought the first major As the host town Putnam was ineligible to win any awards, but they still took the time to debate between the two dress the part for their circus themed exhibition performance called “L’Incendie: Blaze of SPORTS parties to the forefront. the Big Top.” On Saturday, Sept. 20, the French campaign PUTNAM — The took to the Traveler’s 15th Annual Putnam Shell Station in Dayville High School Annual John French where they paid the near- Clipper Classic brought ly 50 cent gas tax for up 11 schools to Putnam the 10 gallons for each Saturday, Sept. 20, driver that came through where they showcased during the afternoon, a their routines before move that French him- a crowd of more than self said was to prove a 1,000 spectators, the point. largest in the event’s “What we’re trying history. to prove is the people At right: Style was key Bacon’s air attack of Connecticut and the in both fashion and tal- 29th District are trying ent. This Putnam Marching shoots down to save money any way Band member happened to they can,” French said. embrace both during her Woodstock “This is a point we need school’s exhibition perfor- Page B1 to make, that people mance. within the state need to For more photos, turn to page A7! Mae Flexer Please Read TAX, page ­A15 Financial Focus

Page A9 What Is It/ Brooklyn debating Page A9 ‘Cancer is just a word’ Day Kimball investing in tech park celebrates BY JASON BLEAU Town Administrator Doug NEWS STAFF WRITER Cutler, to address remain- cancer BROOKLYN — The ing concerns the Brooklyn Quinebaug Regional selectmen have about the survivorship Technology Park in potential investment in Putnam has already the park. Brooklyn is con- received significant atten- sidering investing in two BY JASON BLEAU shares at $80,000 a share Visit our website with NEWS STAFF WRITER tion from surrounding your smart phone or tablet towns when it comes to — however, their commit- PUTNAM — Cancer the potential for invest- ment to that or any lesser device! is never an easy bat- Just scan the “QR code” ments in the park. contracts remains up in tle to face, but the long Pomfret has announced the air. below with your device and and sometimes winding instantly be linked to our it will discuss the possi- It was revealed at the road to recovery is one Board of Selectmen meet- website, www.villagernews- bility of buying a share in you don’t have to tackle ing on Sept. 18 that a papers.com, where you can the park on Oct. 7, while alone — and it’s a battle Jason Bleau photo revised draft contract read the PDF versions of Scotland is already com- that you can win. between the two towns our newspapers! It’s as easy Trish Holland Caprera, director of Oncology at Day mitting to purchasing a That’s the mes- share. One town still very contains some issues that as that! Kimball, and cancer survivor Janice Jastrzebski, release sage that was passed butterflies into the air as a sign of hope. much on the fence but have caused continuous down to patients and exploring the possibility concern among Brooklyn’s their families during of an even greater com- selectmen, specifically Day Kimball’s annual made up the bulk of the forms of cancer that event, which brought plaque any number of mitment is Brooklyn. Selectman Bob Kelleher, Cancer Survivorship The Board of Selectmen who fears that the lack Day celebration on together cancer sur- people each year. Trish Holland recently held a special of a hold-harmless agree- Sept. 20, the second vivors and supporters alike in their unified Caprera, director meeting where they ment and limitations to annual event held at of Oncology at Day invited representatives the insurance agreements the hospital itself. effort to celebrate victo- ry and the good fight in Kimball, said the event from Putnam, includ- leave Brooklyn vulnera- Vendors, activities, ing Economic and ble in the case of rare, but prizes, food and more their own personal bat- tles against the many Community Development possible, issues with the Please Read DKH, page ­A13 Director Delpha Very and Please Read TECH PARK, page ­A5 A2 • Friday, September 26, 2014 Villager Newspapers School reflections, Tiffany Connections Several weeks ago, I wrote that when we moved to the dwelling and store are no He bought 20 miles of extra about teachers and schools in new Killingly Memorial longer standing. cable from Cyrus W. Field, the Killingly many years ago. School in 1953 she wasn’t one Now Charles enters project’s originator, and cut Dave Doiron sent the fol- of the teachers. I do recall Killingly the picture. Although he it into four-inch lengths fin- lowing. I’m hoping someone delivering groceries to her in was only fifteen, Comfort ished with brass. Other parts knows the answer. the early 1960’s and was sur- at 300 removed him from were made into paperweights, “I found your story of prised at how little she had Plainfield Academy to run canes, umbrella handles and school in 1914 very interest- changed in appearance since the store. He not only sold watch charms. On the day the ing, and it raised a question 1952. At that time she was liv- MARGARET the merchandise, Charles souvenirs were put on sale, I hope you can answer. Two ing on Potter Street, near the went on buying trips to the police had to be called to of the teachers had the last intersection of High Street.” WEAVER New York City (via stage- control the crowds clamoring name as the teacher of my (Sept. 14 e-mail) coach since the railroad was for a piece of history.” combined 2nd-3rd grade room Dayville: Miss F. Fuller, not yet open). The seeds of The same website noted at the Danielson Grammar grades 6-8, 19; Miss Capron, and 7th and 8th grade went change were being sown. that in this same time peri- School in 1952, Miss Fuller. I grades 3-5, 28; Miss E. Fuller, “downtown” to the old St. As the story goes, within a od Tiffany & Company was don’t think I ever knew her grades 1-2, 34. James School. As students year he had turned a profit in also becoming known for its first name, but I wonder if she I’d like to continue with got to the 5th and 6th grades the store and was able to hire silver. was one of these women that some additional school reflec- it was “a big deal” to be a clerk to take his place in “By the 1850s, the compa- taught in Dayville. I believe tions about a small school able to help the nuns. If you the day-to-day operations so ny was well on its way to that some of you may were very good, you could he could return to Plainfield becoming one of the world’s remember — and be asked to go to the small Academy to complete his edu- leading silversmiths. To meet Saturday, October 4 others may never kitchen of the school, turn the cation. Victorian society’s demand 7th Annual Abolish have realized that stove on, and put the kettle For Charles there was no for silver goods, Charles it even existed. St. on so that the sisters would comparison between rural Tiffany purchased the opera- Breast Cancer 5K James School had a be able to have hot tea with Northeastern Connecticut tion of prominent New York Race/Walk small annex (now a their lunches. Many of the and the lures of New York silversmith John C. Moore, private home) in the children, including Joan and City. Killingly resident John which established the compa- Pre-register at abc5kct.com Connecticut Mills her siblings, walked home to Burnett Young, son of Judge ny’s design and silver man- or call 860-974-1202 section of Killingly. eat. The milkman would stop Ebenezer Young who owned ufacturing heritage. Tiffany Registration begins at 7:30 am, My friend Joan and bring milk for those who a cotton mill in East Killingly instructed Moore to make Race begins at 9am (Perreault) Kent rem- stayed. Chocolate milk could near the former Acme site, the silverware on par with be purchased for a nickel. Not Pomfret Recreation Park, 576 Hampton Rd. inisced that in the was already working in a English sterling — 92.5 per- 1930’s there were six all the children were from stationery store in that city. cent silver and 7.5 percent Pomfret, CT right in the Connecticut Mills Awards at every age level, male and female grades in the school, Despite the dreadful economic base metals — a standard area. Joan recalled that a Mr. situation, in 1837 the two men the United States eventually Poirier from Elmville would decided to join forces to open adopted.” drive his son to the school their own store, which would As you can see, I have only each morning (conversation sell an assortment of items touched the surface of the 9/18/14). in addition to stationery. story of this noted Killingly I’ve been busy working Tiffany & Young opened at native. Visit the above web- on a program for Learning 259 Broadway on September site for more. Better yet, come in Retirement called Tiffany 14 of that year. Sales for the to my next presentation of Connections. It did not take first day were only $4.98. Tiffany Connections for the me long to realize that I was However, the two persist- Killingly Historical Society accumulating way too much ed and eventually began to on Saturday, November 8 at information for my presen- turn a profit. During the next Westfield Congregational tation so I thought I’d share decade the store expanded its Church. The program will Antique car and motorcycle display area some of these tidbits with you. offerings and included jewel- begin shortly after the 1:30 First a little background on ry, although it was not at all p.m. drawing for a Christmas the family. the quality for which the store quilt and several other items. The first of the Tiffany’s would soon become renown. If you saw the Tiffany pro- to arrive in Killingly was (Charles Tiffany eventually gram at LiR, know that there Comfort who moved from married John Young’s sister will be many additions and Attleborough, Mass., to Harriett Olivia Young). variations from that presen- become one of the original In 1848, when the regime of tation in the November 8th investors in the Danielson Louis Phillipe of France was program. Manufacturing Company. Its disintegrating, John Young Mark your calendars — first mill was situated across and an assistant Thomas Walktober is almost upon from the present Maple Street Banks had just arrived in us. Killingly’s first walk factory in Danielson and Paris on a buying trip for the will be Alexander’s Lake — opened in 1810. Comfort ran store. A Recreation Destination the company store. Several “When they reached Paris, Since 1850 sponsored by the Vendors: $20 Outdoor $30 Indoor years later, in February the barricades were up, the Alexander’s Lake Yacht Club 1812, his son Charles Lewis city was in turmoil and the on Saturday, Oct. 4, at 9 a.m. Vendor Gate Opens 5AM Tiffany was born, probably supporters of the regime had Meet at the Lake Restaurant Saturday Setup Available in a house in the vicinity of but one thought — to get out at 1717 Upper Maple Street. Maple Street. I’ll talk about of France. As often happens, This is a 3.1-mile tour of paths, Car Corral Entries $5 his achievements a little fur- the gentry was short of ready beaches, a sculpture garden, ther on in this article. The cash but well supplied with Wildwood Park and more. Danielson Company con- diamonds, if anyone would The rain date is Oct. 5 at 9 a.m. structed a second mill adja- buy them. There were few tak- (#16 on the Walktober Events www.brooklynfair.org cent to the first prior to 1819. ers. Overnight the price of dia- calendar put out by The Last Comfort apparently decided monds fell 50 per cent. Young Green Valley). to branch out with his own was on the spot, to come to Killingly’s second walk, cotton factory and erected one the aid of the distracted court sponsored by the Killingly on the Brooklyn side of the — though not exactly out of Conservation Commission, river about 1827. He moved the goodness of his Yankee will be on Sunday, Oct. 12, at 1 his family to this “West Side”, heart…Shopping in Paris was p.m. Trackin’ the Quandoc, a erected a small mill village, dangerous. Young was arrest- dog-friendly walk, is a 2 mile, and opened a company store. ed and threatened with the 3.5 hr. walk in the town’s new- The Tiffany Street sign is a firing squad before he con- est conservation property. It reminder of this first mill vinced the revolutionists that is #70 on the map. Meet at 246 owner. Comfort’s original he really was only a simple Brickhouse Road in Killingly. New York merchant not a royalist conspirator in dis- Margaret M. Weaver is the guise. Banks, his assistant, Killingly Municipal Historian. was not so lucky. He was Special thanks to Joan Kent arrested and impressed and Dave Doiron for memo- into a street cleaning gang; ries used in this column. For fortunately Young saw additional information visit him and got him released.” the Killingly Historical Center Somewhat mysteriously Wednesday or Saturday, 10 Tiffany’s “came into pos- a.m. to 4 p.m. (or by appoint- session of its first crown ment), visit www.killinglyhis- jewels”, which were bro- tory.org, or call 860-779-7250. ken up. Using the story for Mail for the Killingly Historical publicity purposes, Tiffany & Genealogical Society, Inc. soon became known as or the Killingly Historical “The King of Diamonds.” Center should be sent to P.O. (Joseph Purtell, The Box 6000, Danielson, CT 06329. Tiffany Touch, pp. 21-22) Margaret Weaver may be The website press. reached at margaretmweav- Tiffany.com tells the next [email protected]. Note: Neither story far better than I ever the Killingly Historical Center could. nor I have Caller ID. Please “Tiffany masterminded leave your name and phone a second publicity coup in number when calling. Thank 1858 with the laying of the you. Atlantic telegraph cable.

VILLAGER STAFF DIRECTORY NEWS STAFF ADVERTISING STAFF Editor Advertising Representative illager lmanac Adam Minor Sarah Mortensen V A (860) 928-1818, ext. 109 (860)928-1818, Ext. 119 [email protected] [email protected]

Sports Editor For all other questions please contact Quotation of the week Charlie Lentz Teri Stohlberg OFFICE HOURS: TO SUBMIT A LETTER 860-928-1818 x 110 (860) 928-1818 ext. 105 [email protected] [email protected] Monday through Friday 8:30am-4:30pm TO THE EDITOR: TO PLACE A BUSINESS AD: E-MAIL: Stonebridge Press, Inc. “It’s a day to bring our patients and their fam- Retail Advertising representative [email protected] Sarah Mortensen OR send to Villager, P.O. Box 196, ilies together with our staff simply to celebrate Woodstock, CT 06281 (860) 928-1818 ext. 119 the fact that people need to have some joy in [email protected] TO SUBMIT their lives. They need to take the time to spend SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES: CALENDAR ITEMS: time with us that’s not in the throws of their Kerri Peterson E-MAIL: Villager Newspapers (800) 367-9898, ext. 103 [email protected] are published by Stonebridge Press treatment.” [email protected] OR send to Villager, P.O. Box 196, President and Publisher Managing Editor Woodstock, CT 06281 Frank G. Chilinski Adam Minor (800) 367-9898 ext. 101 (800) 367-9898, ext. 130 - Trish Holland Caprera, director of Oncology at TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: [email protected] [email protected] Classifieds VISIT US ONLINE: Day Kimball Hospital, commenting on the hospi- (800) 536-5836 Chief Financial Officer Advertising Manager tal’s recent Cancer Survivorship Day celebration. [email protected] www.villagernewspapers.com Ron Tremblay Jean Ashton (800) 367-9898, ext. 102 (800) 367-9898, ext. 104 TO PRINT AN OBITUARY: TO FAX THE VILLAGER: [email protected] [email protected] E-MAIL Dial (860) 928-5946 Operations Director Production Manager [email protected] Jim DiNicola Julie Clarke At CT Audubon OR send to Villager, P.O. Box 196, (508) 764-6102 (800) 367-9898, ext. 105 Woodstock, CT 06281 [email protected] [email protected] Bird sightings at CT Audubon in Pomfret and Wyndham Land Trust properties for the week of Sept. 15. Black- The Putnam Villager (025-154), The Thompson Villager (024-998) Villager Newspapers photo policy As a community oriented family of newspapers, Villager Newspapers throated green warbler, Black and White warbler, and The Woodstock Villager (024-999) are published weekly by Villager welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and other outside sources American Redstart, Pine Warbler, Blue-headed Vireo, Newspapers, 283 Rte 169, Woodstock, CT 06281. Periodical postage for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted for publication White-eyed Vireo, Red-eyed Vireo, Scarlet Tanager, paid at Woodstock, CT and additional mailing office(s). become the property of Villager Newspapers, and may be displayed in our Northern Parula Warbler, Killdeer, Cedar Waxwing, newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available Lincoln’s Sparrow. Visit www.ctaudubon.org. POSTMASTER: send address changes to the Villager Newspapers, for resale, with any proceeds going to Villager Newspapers and/or the photo P.O. Box 90, Southbridge, MA 01550. re-print vendor. V­ illager Newspapers Friday, September 26, 2014 • A3 Celebrating Agriculture with her horse Shepard: ‘There is nothing better’ than relationship with ‘Splash’ Accuracy Watch

BY CHARLIE LENTZ Shepard said. “And when we pulled VILLAGER STAFF WRITER The Villager Newspapers is com- down the drive in Rhode Island to mitted to accuracy in all its news WOODSTOCK — Bethany Shepard go look at him — I saw him from a reports. Although numerous safe- brought her Leopard Appaloosa to distance.” “Celebrating Agriculture” at the Splash was in a field with other guards are in place to ensure accu- Woodstock Fairgrounds because she horses and Shepard didn’t know if rate reporting, mistakes can occur. could think of no better way to celebrate Splash was the horse for sale. She Confirmed fact errors will be cor- life on the farm. What is a farm without wasn’t interested in any other horse. rected at the top right hand corner a horse? “I told my mom if that’s not the of page A3 in a timely manner. “There’s not many of his breed one we’re looking at then we can go around here. So we like to bring him home. I was so in love with him from If you find a mistake, call here to show off his breed,” Shepard the minute that I saw him,” Shepard (860) 928-1818 during normal busi- said. “And also because he’s so relaxed said. “He ended up just being the ness hours. During non-business he’s really great with kids. Ag days is best, the best. His markings, espe- hours, leave a message in the edi- mostly children, that’s what it’s geared cially, from a distance he attracts tor’s voice mailbox. The editor will towards. They can run around him. people right away. And that instantly return your phone call. They can jump around him. They can grabbed me.” yell around him. They can pet him any- They formed a bond immedi- where and he doesn’t even budge. We’ve ately, one that has lasted 14 years. been bringing him here for quite a few Windswept Acres covers over 100 acres years.” but it shares a boundary with the Yale Her Leopard Appaloosa, Splash, Forest Preserve so Shepard and Splash spends most of his days at Windswept ride also ride in the preserve. She said Acres in Woodstock but he made the there’s nothing like having a horse for trip to the Woodstock Fairgrounds last a companion. Saturday, Sept. 20, and was a fan favor- “I started riding when I was 3. There’s ite at “Celebrating Agriculture.” something very different about a horse Charlie Lentz photo “I love seeing the kids with him,” than any other animal. You grow with Shepard said. “And he loves the atten- Bethany Shepard with her spotted Appaloosa, them,” Shepard said. “They sense your tion, oh my goodness. He eats it up all Splash. fear. They sense all of your emotions day long.” and they react based on that. I ride bare- back. I don’t even ride with a saddle and Shepard’s parents, Laurie and Dave The breed is thought to be 20,000 years we ride through the woods bareback. Gosselin, own Windswept Acres. Their old and warriors of the Nez Perce Native And he is a dream. Like there is nothing spread was originally a cattle farm American Indian tribe used the horses better. The bond, I don’t know how to when Shepard’s grandparents, Allan in battle. Shepard said the Appaloosa’s describe it. You get very attached, like and Annette Martell, owned it. Shepard, temperament made them valuable. a dog, but they live a lot longer so you 28, rides bareback and she started rid- “The Nez Perce used them for all have them a lot longer.” ing when she was 3. She’s owned Splash sorts of things,” Shepard said. “They’re Shepard loved showing off Splash at since she was 12 years old and he’s 27 very calm. Nothing really fazes them — “Celebrating Agriculture.” years old now. The Leopard Appaloosa noise, sound, bright things jumping out “I think it’s wonderful,” Shepard is named for obvious reasons. in front of them — they’re just complete- said. “It’s important for people to learn “It’s their markings. It’s how they’re ly calm and relaxed. They’re totally laid about how important farming is — and colored. They could be black and white, back, great temperaments.” to educate people. This fair is wonderful brown and white, or a little bit of both,” Shepard considers herself lucky to in doing that.” Shepard said. “A Leopard Appaloosa have Splash. She recalled when she was has spots throughout its entire body. 12 and in the market for a horse. One Charlie Lentz may be reached at (860) And a regular Appaloosa will only have was for sale in Rhode Island. 928-1818, ext. 110, or by e-mail at char- spots on their hind quarters usually “We were out looking. And we had [email protected]. and the rest of their body will be solid looked at a few for me, for size and colored.” age, so that I could grow with them,” Public Meetings

THOMPSON Ordinance Subcommittee, Wednesday, Oct. 1 Board of Selectmen, 4 p.m., 6:30 p.m. Water Pollution Control Room A Advisory Committee, 7 p.m., Little League, 7:30 p.m., EASTFORD WPCA Facility, 40 Riverside Room A Drive. Wednesday, Oct. 1 KILLINGLY Camp Nahaco Commission, 7 BROOKLYN Tuesday, Sept. 30 p.m., Camp Nahaco Wednesday, Oct. 1 Democratic Town Planning and Zoning Committee, 7 p.m., Town Hall, POMFRET Commission, 7 p.m., Clifford B. Town Meeting Room Wednesday, Oct. 1 Green Memorial Building Inland Wetlands & Wednesday, Oct. 1 Watercourses Commission, 7 WOODSTOCK Permanent Building p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 1 Commission, 7 p.m., Town Hall Camp Nahaco Commission, 7 PUTNAM p.m., Camp Nahaco Thursday, Oct. 2 Tuesday, Sept. 30 Democratic Town Killingly Building Recreation Committee, 7 Committee, 7:30 p.m., Room A Associates, 5:30 p.m., Town p.m., Town Hall Chambers Thursday, Oct. 2 Hall, Room 102 NEWS BRIEF tural documents prepared, Chamberlin Mill, Inc. is poised to begin its phased restoration of the 19th PICK YOUR OWN century mill structure, as donations and grant funding allow. It is estimated that this will be a APPLES multi-year project. Chamberlin Mill is a rare 19th century sawmill, We also have: located at the northeastern corner of The Nature Come out to Apple Cider Conservancy’s Still River Preserve. Deeded in Caramel Apples February to Chamberlin Mill, Inc. by The Nature the farm for Hardy Mums Conservancy, the structure includes water power the freshest Tomatoes mechanisms from the mid-19th century, archaeo- Apple Cider logical evidence of earlier, perhaps 18th century, fruits and Donuts mill use, and 20th century artifacts such as a 1928 Pumpkins Studebaker engine used to power the saw follow- vegetables! ing the devastating 1936 flood. The Mill continued Indian Corn in use through the 1960s, and in possession of A family farm for 125 years 1889-2014 the Chamberlin family until 2008. For over two Courtesy photos hundred years, from its early 1800s ownership by 108 Crystal Pond Rd. • Eastford CT Keach Pond, Old Turnpike Road, Woodstock, used as Abijah Sessions of Union, the mill site had been 860-974-1150 • www.buellsorchard.com reservoir for Chamberlin Mill in its water-powered era. passed down in the Sessions-Chamberlin family, Mon-Sat 8-5, Sunday 1-5pm whose Yankee ingenuity and persistence are evi- denced in the Mill’s rich trove of artifacts, all now Woodstock’s historic Chamberlin Mill in safekeeping. Chamberlin Mill, Inc. intends to restore the receives planning grant Mill’s 1873 Lane #1 Saw for which many needed parts have already been donated by Jim and Paul WOODSTOCK — The Society for Industrial Tumel. The 1928 Studebaker engine is now at Archaeology has awarded Chamberlin Mill, Inc. Mystic Seaport, where volunteer Nate Rosebrooks a 2014 Heritage Preservation Grant to enable the and others will undertake its restoration. Woodstock non-profit to go ahead with architectur- Anyone interested in volunteering to help with al plans and specifications necessary for the Mill’s the Chamberlin Mill restoration project, or in mak- rehabilitation. ing a donation for this purpose is invited to con- This grant has been generously matched by CME tact Chamberlin Mill, Inc., P.O. Box 2, Woodstock, Associates, Inc., a multi-service design firm, locat- CT 06281 or to email [email protected]. ed in Woodstock. Evelyn Cole Smith, Architectural Director for CME Associates, will complete plans Want To Make Your Child and specifications BULLY PROOF? this fall. The Society Nationally acclaimed anti-bully activist for Industrial Master Mike Bogdanski will conduct an ANTI-BULLY SEMINAR to Archaeology is children age 6 and up. The program, called H.E.R.O., stands for Help an internation- Everyone Respect Others, and teaches kids al organization • How to identify bullying • The three rules promoting the • How bullying affects for defeating bullying appreciation and their well being • Teaching kids empowerment preservation of • Why kids bully and assertiveness our industrial her- • The bully triad • How not to be a target itage. In addition Date: October 4, 2014 to its preservation grants program, Time: 9am the Society holds annual confer- Free Seminar All participants will receive a FREE gift. ences and fall tours. Call 860-928-9218 to reserve a spot With architec- www.questmartialarts.us • www.mikebogdanski.com A4 • Friday, September 26, 2014 Villager Newspapers The woman behind Artists in the Country Quiet Corner art showcase entering 14th year

BY CHARLIE LENTZ She’s retired now but spent a career ture, pottery, paintings, stoneware and VILLAGER STAFF WRITER working with children. photography. There will also be art WOODSTOCK — Ann Chuk knew it “Professionally I was a speech pathol- demonstrations. was a shame to let her serene property ogist for many years. I worked with Live music will fill the air on both just off Route 171 on County Road lie fal- children with special needs, children Saturday and Sunday including jazz low. So for the 14th straight year she’s who are having difficulty for some (Danielson’s Kala Farnham) and found fertile artistic use for her barn reason learning and learning how to folk (Liz Reed Swale, originally from along with 15 beautiful acres and the speak. And some of them were kids Woodstock). The event is scheduled pond that surround it. Once again she’ll with autism,” Chuk said. from 10 a.m to 5 p.m. on Sept. 27 and play host to “Artists in the Country” — Art from students from 22 area schools from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Sept. 28. For a cultural showcase scheduled for this — including Eastford Elementary further information visit the web site Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 27-28. The School, Killingly High School, artistsinthecountry.org. The silent art event includes artwork from local stu- Killingly Central School, and Pomfret auction benefits Camp Quinebaug in dents and seasoned artists, live music, Community School — will be on display Killingly — a camp for kids with special food, art demonstrations, and a silent inside her barn this weekend. needs. Chuk’s property will certainly art auction to benefit Camp Quinebaug “I love my art show but I love, love, not lie fallow this weekend. in Killingly. the kids art part,” Chuk said. “Because “What’s the sense of having this place Chuk lives in Chaplin and her I never know what I’m going to get. if we don’t use it,” Chuk said. “I thought Woodstock property was originally And when I get stuff it always amazes I was going to have it one time. But then used for a business. Her husband, Steve, me what comes in. It also shows me a thousand people came. And people passed away 15 years ago and she want- how the arts are so important in school said ‘How can you have it just one time? ed to find a good use for the space. and a lot of times budgets get cut in the You have to have it again and again.’ So “I was left with this beautiful piece of arts and music. And to me the arts and every year I never know if I can do it property. My kids didn’t want to sell it music are so important because a lot of again because it’s exhausting. It’s a lot and I didn’t want to sell it. We tried to children I used to work with — children of work. But I’ve met a lot of wonderful figure out what to do with it and I’ve with special needs — they thrive on the people through it.” always loved the arts,” Chuk said. “So arts.” Charlie Lentz photo The student art is just the tip of the ice- Charlie Lentz may be reached at (860) I decided, well let me try to have an Ann Chuk stands in front of artwork from berg for the weekend showcase. Thirty- 928-1818, ext. 110, or by e-mail at char- art show. And since I work with kids students from Eastford Elementary School. It let me have kids art in here. Because I three artists will be housed in outdoor will be on display — along with much more [email protected]. love kids art. And let me do it for kids booths on the property and they will — this Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 27-28, at with special needs. That’s how it kind display jewelry, metal works, mixed Artists in the Country art show and sale in of evolved.” media, fiber art, stonework, wood sculp- Woodstock. Putnam, Wheelabrator strike a deal Agreement would expand Ash Landfill footprint BY JASON BLEAU rent size and remaining capac- extension of the contract and is essentially burned garbage payers, Board of Selectmen and NEWS STAFF WRITER ity of the Ash Landfill,” said the landfill is a very positive with Putnam hosting the stor- Board of Finance all need to PUTNAM — After years of Pempek. “The current capac- move for Putnam and creates age of the remaining ash. He have their say on whether or negotiation, an agreement has ity is 4 million cubic yards a scenario where more tax rev- explained that Putnam does not to approve the new agree- finally been struck to extend and we’re looking at possibly enue would flow into the town not allow putrescibles that ment and officially extend the relationship between another 4 million to bring it to from Wheelabrator alone. tend to decompose and make the relationship the town has Wheelabrator and the Town of 8 million cubic yards.” “The benefit for Putnam is odors as part of its deal with with Wheelabrator for anoth- Putnam, as well as the foot- Wheelabrator has a long his- tax revenue, or ash revenue Wheelabrator and that the er twenty years and on. The print of the Ash Landfill in the tory in the town of Putnam with if you will,” he said. “We’ve material is safe in that if it dates of the meetings when the town. the relationship dating back been bringing in an average were to bleed into the nearby agreement will be brought for- With negotiations five years to the days of former Mayor of over $2 million and some river it would not violate EPA ward for approval have yet to in the making, Putnam’s Long Danny Rovero. The company years we’ve hit $3 million in requirements. He also added be announced but it is possi- Term Viability Committee was recently purchased for $2 revenue. In Putnam a mil is that while the Ash Landfill is ble that if things go smoothly announced an agreement billion by an energy firm, but about $680,000 so that’s four to separate from the Quinebaug the public could have its final on Sept. 17 that Committee Pempek noted that this did not potentially five mils we’re not Regional Technology Park say on the agreement by year’s Chairman and Selectman Scott impact negotiations and in fact paying from out pocketbook.” being built nearby, the Park end. Pempek said would dramati- it was Wheelebrator’s ques- Around $30 to $40 million in was considered during nego- cally increase the size of the tionable ownership status that revenue could come to Putnam tiations and the expansion of Jason Bleau may be reached landfill and the tax revenue the created the five year wait for over the life of the contract, the landfill should not pose an at 508-909-4129, or by e-mail at town gains as a benefit. a deal to be struck, as the com- which is 20 years with two issue. [email protected]. “We reached an agreement pany was constantly on and off 10-year extensions built in. While the agreement has to effectively double the cur- the market. Pempek explained that the been announced it is not set According to Pempek, the material in the Ash Landfill in stone just yet. Putnam’s tax-

AREA MUSIC FANS INVITED TO NEWS BRIEF ORGAN CONCERT SEPT. 28 Thursday, Sept. 18, at a Lions Club received the Leo Club and Leo Reception at J.D. Excellence Award from Lions In celebration of the recent refurbishment of Cooper’s Restaurant in Putnam. Clubs International for the asso- St. Alban’s Æolian-Skinner organ Lions District 23C Governor ciation’s 2013-14 fiscal year. This Nanette Burdick presented the award was given to only 50 clubs Jesse Nathan Glaude award to Leo Mikayla. In addi- worldwide. tion, District 23C Leo Liaison The Putnam II Leo Club is will perform at Diana Grise was present for the involved in helping the com- St. Alban’s Episcopal Church, celebration. Leo Mikayla will munity though holiday “Adopt- 254 Broad Street, Danielson be formally recognized at the a-Family” support and in the Connecticut Lions Mid-Winter School Age Child Care Program. On Sunday, September 28 Conference at the Crowne Plaza Additional projects in which at 12 noon in Cromwell, on Feb. 7, 2015. they are involved include According to Lion Al Cormier, Daily Bread, Community Cafe, ~ Free will offering ~ the Putnam II Leo Club advis- NEADS – Canines for Combat Mr. Glaude is the Director of Christ Church er-team leader, “Leo Mikayla Veterans, Special Olympics, School of the Arts in the Norwich area and, Courtesy photo Van Dam cares about people. Eyeglass Recycling, HOPE Used Lions District 23C Governor Nanette As president of the Leo Club she Cell Phone drives, Putnam Clean as a boy, frequently played the organ Burdick presents Mikayla Van Dam was the pulse behind the club’s Up Days, Empty Bowls, Putnam Sundays at St. Alban’s. with the Leo of the Year Award. growth these past two years, Family Resource Center back- Mr. Glaude will provide resulting in significant strides to-school backpacks and the in membership, retention and Putnam Lions Fall Classic Bike brief musical reflections on Van Dam receives Leo fundraising efforts. Possessing Ride. Leo fund-raising benefits themes in St. Alban’s high ethical standards and per- Lions’ charities, including Camp exquisite stained glass windows. of the Year award sonal integrity, her solid fam- rising Sun, CT Eye Research ily-based values and morals Foundation, Lions Low Vision All are warmly invited. PUTNAM — Putnam Leo guide her thoughts, words and Center and the FIDELCO Mikayla Van Dam, 17, a senior actions. In her humble way she Guide Dog Foundation. In at Putnam High School, was has earned the respect of our addition they support the named Leo of the Year by Lions Leos and adviser-team. Mikayla Barton Center for Diabetes Clubs International for the asso- sets the example and is tireless Education, CT Audubon Center ciation’s 2013-2014 fiscal-year. in motivating her peers to get of Pomfret, N.O.W. Foundation Van Dam is one of only 30 the job done, regardless of what and the Windham County 4-H Leos worldwide, and only 12 in is required. She continues to Foundation. the United States, who has been make a difference in all that she Lions clubs sponsor more honored with this award. does.” than 6,500 Leo clubs in over 140 Van Dam was acknowledged In addition to Van Dam’s countries. While helping oth- for her accomplishments on award, the Putnam II Leo ers in the community, Leos develop leadership skills and experi- ence teamwork The Civic Scholars Program is coming to in action. For Southbridge and more information about the Leo Club Program visit the Leo Zone section * Celebrate St. Francis’ love of animals and bring your pet to church for a WE WANT of the LCI Website blessing. *Bring your ailing pet for healing prayers. at www.lionsclubs. *Worship with your pet and bark along with the music. org. Young people Listen to inspirational words for pet lovers. ages 12 to 17 who *Enjoy the company of other pets and their humans. YOU! would like more information about ST. FRANCIS SUNDAY the Putnam II Leo THE BLESSING OF THE PETS TO TO TO Club can contact Lion Al Cormier Featured inspirational speakers: Dr. Robert Madenjian, INSPIRE CHALLENGE EDUCATE at 860-928-2495 or Brooklyn Veterinary Hospital putnamleoclub@ Father Gary Sturni, St Philip’s Church gmail.com. For every challenge you submit, we will enter your name in our Augustember Grant Giveaway Drawing! v $1000 grant to the winner of our drawing v READING v v Sunday $200 grant to the winner’s place of employment NEWSPAPERS @8:45am October 5, Submit A Work-Related Challenge Today! 2014 IS A QUEST http://www.covicscholarsprogram.org LIKE NO OTHER V­ illager Newspapers Friday, September 26, 2014 • A5 Brooklyn selectmen split on potential investment in new tech park TECH PARK any polluting type of indus- mitment up front once a deal there was a lot of doubt there “Whether it’s for $80,000 or continued from page A­­­ 1 try coming to the tech park. is made. However, his fellow and it turned out, as far as I $160,000, and knowing that in In fact our regulations are selectmen, First Selectman know, fairly well. I really do your heart if this thing goes such that we try to be as sus- Rick Ives and Selectman think regionalization in this forward and it’s fantastic I’ll park. tainable as possible and rely Joseph Voccio, say the cur- part of the state is something be thrilled, but if I vote for it “That still leaves us with on clean types of energies,” rent contract wording differ- we need to strive for.” and it goes bad I’d be kicking the possibility of some unin- Cutler said. ently and stated they don’t Ives threw a little support myself that I didn’t trust my sured event,” said Kelleher The issue with the share Kelleher’s fear that a behind the idea and was a stomach about this and that’s after acknowledging that hold-harmless agreement’s payment would be forced up little more positive than his what I’m most upset about. some previous insurance con- absence proved to be only front in such a circumstance fellow selectmen about taking That’s what it is for me and cerns were addressed in the minor compared to other but rather than negotiations a leap of faith with the invest- for the townspeople I think new contract. “I don’t know matters addressed during the could take place to solidify a ment. we’re exhausting a lot of good what the risk is. I’m told it’s meeting, with one of the most payment plan. “I do think this is an import- will exploring investing in very small and since it’s very prominent concerns being When all was said and done ant time to be making these another town. I think we do small we shouldn’t worry how Brooklyn would pay for feelings proved to be mixed kinds of reasonable commit- a good job investing in our bout it. I just wonder why their investment if a contract between Brooklyn’s select- ments,” Ives said. “This is not own town, I think a lot of folks Putnam is reluctant to do it. was signed and if they would men as to whether or not going to be the last and every think we can do better, but for The only thing that comes to be forced to pay up front in investing in the technology one of them has to stand on potential return of $10,000 a mind is some kind of penal- a more long-term agreement park would be worthwhile. their own and every one has to year we’re exhausting a lot of ties assessed by state or fed- fell through. Kelleher, while the most be good for us not just because good will.” eral agencies that would not Kelleher proved to be vocally critical of the contract it has to do with regionaliza- The matter will, in fact, go be covered under the insur- the most concerned about throughout the evening, said tion. I think we’ve spent a lot to a town meeting on Oct. 9, ance contract — I realize it’s this issue and explained the move might be a step in of time on this and I do per- tentatively scheduled to be remote, but if it’s that remote Brooklyn’s current payment the right direction for any sonally feel that I would like held at the town’s middle why won’t (Putnam) give it plan saying, “I think that the town in the Quiet Corner, but to see this go before the town. school, and while citizens to us.” agreement between the town it comes with risks. I don’t sense an overwhelm- attending the special Board Among those concerns are of Brooklyn and the town of “I think the biggest risk is ing group of people for it or of Selectmen meeting felt that environmental impacts that Putnam is that we will not be instead of making an right against it, frankly.” a machine vote would be the could bring penalties that making an up-front payment or nine percent return we Voccio was much more hes- best way to ensure the major- would force Brooklyn to pay but rather the agreement wind up breaking even,” said itant to support the invest- ity of Brooklyn’s taxpayers up to assist in covering any as I understand it is we’re Kelleher. “Hopefully we don’t ment, explaining that the have their vice heard, Ives potential fines. However, going to work out some kind lose money over a 20-year peri- technology park is a new stated that town meetings are Putnam Town Administrator of arrangement where the od and I don’t think that’s a venture that could either suc- generally where these votes Doug Cutler addressed this $160,000 will be financed and real assumption at this point. ceed or struggle depending are done and as of right now concern specifically and said paid over a 20-year period.” This is a pretty unique thing on whether or not technology a machine vote is not in the the possibility of any issues, His fear is that an inabili- that we’re doing here and I companies see Putnam as a plans. especially environmental ty to come to such an agree- think that just as there was viable market to bring their ones, is very slim at best. ment through a contract doubt when we got together businesses to. Jason Bleau may be reached “I think by the new zoning would mean Brooklyn would with NECCOG and put togeth- “It’s all about making the at 508-909-4129, or by e-mail at regulations that we approved be forced to pay their com- er the assessor’s partnership right decision,” Voccio said. [email protected]. we don’t contemplate having

car safety seat event is being held again PAWS kittens are still waiting for hours are from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. NEWS BRIEFS at the public’s request, with evening Tuesday and Thursday and 11 a.m. hours to accommodate working fami- to 3 p.m. on Saturdays or by appoint- lies. homes! ment. The cat shelter is located beside No appointment needed. Please bring Elks to host car set clinic PAWS Cat and Kitten Shelter is the former Windy Acres Florist shop your child and your vehicle.Safe Kids in Woodstock. The cats are for adop- Connecticut is a program of the Injury practically overflowing with the most PUTNAM — “Nearly four out of tion by the rescue group PAWS. Prevention Center at Connecticut adorable kittens, all in desperate five car seats are used incorrectly,” Children’s Medical Center, dedicated need of loving families to call their according to the Connecticut Children’s to reducing preventable injuries and own. Choose from a variety of breeds, Medical Center. “Could yours be one of deaths among Connecticut’s children. colors and per- them?” The Connecticut Elks Association sonalities to Or, “Are you expecting and don’t has donated more than 4 million dol- find the one (or know how to properly install your child lars to the Connecticut Children’s more) meant to safety seat?” Medical Center, working hard to keep be a part of your What’s the best safety seat for your Connecticut’s children safe. life! If you’d like child? When can they face forward in For further information, please con- to give a shel- your vehicle? tact Kids In Safety Seats-CT at (860) 714- ter-kitten the Get these and other questions 5477 or visit www.ctsafekids.org. kind of loving answered while having your car seat(s) home they all checked by an experienced car seat deserve, please technician. Pomfret School schedules call the PAWS On Tuesday, Sept. 30, from 5:30 to shelter at (860) 7:30 p.m., Safe Kids Connecticut, the open house 480-1104. Putnam Elks and other local organiza- Adoption tions with an interest in child safety, POMFRET — Pomfret School will will be at the Putnam Fire Department, be holding an Admissions open house 191 Church Street, to perform free car for day students on Tuesday, Sept. seat safety checks. 30, from 5:30 – 7:30 p.m., in Parsons Proudly sponsored by the Putnam Lodge. Students and families will have Elks Lodge, this event once again brings an opportunity to meet students and together the Putnam Police Department, faculty, attend an information session, Safe Kids Windham County, Kids In learn about financial aid, and tour the WALKING Safety Seats-CT, SBM Charitable campus. Foundation, and local hospitals to Prospective families can visit the ensure the safety of your children. school website at www.pomfretschool. A similar event, held earlier this year with Ivy org, and can RSVP for the open house in June, was so well received that this via [email protected]. When it comes to caring for your pet – only the best will do. It can be Weekly Crossword a challenge to find someone to watch September 26, 2014 over your furry family members while Across you are away from home, and that is 1. “Polythene ___” where I come in… (Beatles song) 4. Pack (down) 8. Confine 14. North, South and My name is Ivy Ross and I want to give you the peace Central landmasses 16. Prickly plant of mind knowing that your pet receives the best care 17. Second stomachs while you work or travel away from home. I have spent 18. ___ tunnel syn- over 25 years caring for animals of all kinds, from dogs drome and cats, to birds, fish, and even lizards! My experience 19. Lying, maybe ranges from volunteer work at animal shelters to one- 20. Blend on-one time with animals, providing companionship 22. Dilutes to the pets of my clients, previously in Gloucester, 23. Bicycle seat Massachusetts and now in Northeast Connecticut. 25. Falling star 27. Marathon 29. Outdo My top priority is to ensure that your pet is comfortable while you are 32. Contents of some away. And because animals are most comfortable in their own homes – cartridges my services include home visits to walk, feed, and spend quality time 35. Bringing up the with your pet. All of this at an affordable rate! rear 37. Sylvester, to Tweety If you are in need of daily, weekly, or periodic pet care, contact me to 38. Corpulent schedule a pet interview. Together we will go over your pet’s individual 39. Anger needs. Our interview will also give me a chance to introduce myself to 40. “Gladiator” setting 42. “___ what?” your beloved companion. 43. ___-friendly 44. Chaotic 45. Unified whole “out” lingo 51. He took two tablets Call to schedule your interview today! 48. ___ of the Un- 4. ___-tac-toe 34. Daily publication 53. Lake nymph in knowns 5. Insight 36. “___ we having fun Greek mythology 50. For the time being 6. Drone, e.g. yet?” 54. Having a thin, 978-879-8972 52. Sharp ends 7. Church song 40. BBs, e.g. metallic sound 56. Flight segment 8. “Yadda, yadda, 41. Revival 55. Bluish gray Find me on Facebook: yadda” 43. Final: Abbr. 56. Advance, slangily 58. Catch, in a way Walking with Ivy 60. Commuter line 9. Less of a mess 46. Big hit 57. Radial, e.g. 61. Long-running 10. Drive-in employee 47. Classical Greek 59. Game on horseback Broadway musical 11. Removes by verb form express- 62. Formerly known as TESTIMONIALS 63. A short sonata suction ing action 64. “Tarzan” extra 12. Wild cherry 49. First act 65. End of a threat (2 “I would highly recommend Walking with Ivy…you could not trust your wds) 13. Building additions pet with anyone better!” 66. Kind of ears 15. Jokes and ___ 67. Cylindrical and 21. Sweet last course Dianne – Gloucester, MA tapering 24. Knowledge gained 68. Achy through tradition 26. King ___, Egyptian “My dog was immediately comfortable with Ivy during the initial meeting, 69. Blonde’s secret, sensing Ivy’s kind and caring personality and I was comfortable giving Ivy maybe pharaoh 28. Sparkle access to my home while I was away. I’m happy to have Ivy’s pet service available, someone I feel will take good care of my dog while I’m away. Which Down 30. ___ souci 1. Airborne units 31. “Don’t go!” makes going away easier.” 2. Amorphous creature 32. Chinese dynasty Charlie – Woodstock, CT 3. Apportioned, with 33. “O” in old radio A6 • Friday, September 26, 2014 Villager Newspapers Ellis Tech junior elected to LEARNING State Student Congress

DANIELSON — Rhiannon Sulik, a junior in Architectural Technologies WEF hosts inaugural at Ellis Technical High School in Danielson, was elected on Sept. 9, at the State Capitol to serve as treasurer for the Connecticut Technical High School ‘Harvester 5K’ State Student Congress, a consortium WEF thanks our major sponsors: of 17 technical high schools in the state. Woodstock Elementary and Middle This student body meets five times Schools, The Agricultural Society, a year with various political and edu- Fairvue Farm, LeBeouf Rubbish, Brody cation officials to explore and to offer Productions, and the entire all-volunteer input on issues facing technical students WEF Board. All monies raised will help in Connecticut. At the last meeting, fund hard-hit school programs and bud- Lt. Gov. Nancy Wyman, Rep. Michelle gets in the Woodstock Public Schools. Cook (65th District/Torrington), and Dr. Heartfelt thanks to Woodstock Academy Nivea Torres, Connecticut Technical students, course marshals, constables, High School Superintendent, worked CT State Troopers and Woodstock ath- with the students in their officers’ elec- letic directors for their steadfast support. tions. Each year the group agrees upon Our very special shout-outs go to the a community service activity to take Woodstock Fair’s President Susan Lloyd back to their respective schools to focus Courtesy photo energies. Last year, all 17 schools were Female winner of the 60-69 group, Joan Dash. and Diane and Paul Miller at Fairvue Courtesy photo Farm for their assistance with every involved with the Ronald McDonald Rhiannon Sulik, a junior in Architectural detail. House in New Haven, culminating in WOODSTOCK — On a brilliant Sept. 20 The inaugural WEF Harvester 5K was June with a convoy of state buses, deliv- Technologies at Ellis Technical High School in morning, 42 intrepid runners braved a 5K truly a community-based, safe, fami- ering hundreds of collected items for Danielson, was elected to serve as treasurer steeplechase and cross country trail on ly-friendly event, run on a very challeng- children’s and families’ use while at the for the Connecticut Technical High School the Woodstock Fairgrounds and Fairvue ing course, all for a very good cause and, house. State Student Congress. Farm fields. “Stuff The Bus” was a collection cam- undoubtedly, will be the stuff of legend ers. This year’s service has not been One hundred percent of all proceeds for years to come. paign, operating from a list of needs raised will support enrichment pro- from the Ronald McDonald House. In decided, yet, allowing the Congress Female winner of the 60-69 group, Mrs. to research state needs; however, the grams at the Woodstock Elementary and Joan Dash, offered this post-race review: past years, community-service activi- Middle Schools through The Woodstock ties involved various, young-mothers’ next activity will be sponsored by the “Even though I felt like I was dying out Connecticut Association of School Education Foundation. there, I did notice that the course was shelters, local food pantries, refur- Race Director Dena Cocozza O’Hara, bishing Camp Moe, and significant (CAS), on Oct. 15, at Prince Tech in beautiful, with wonderful vistas, and ever Hartford, titled, “Leadership in Action: and timing team Susan McDowell and changing scenery and surfaces. It was donations to the Disabled American Aaron Murray, confirm the overall Veterans, the American Cancer Society, Positive Approaches to Empowering reassuring to know that every turn was Student Leaders to Make a Difference.” female winner was Renee Kulling in well manned with volunteers who point- the Red Cross Storm Reliefs, and oth- 21:33.30, and overall male winner was ed me in the right direction when the rest Cary Bentley in 22:00. of the pack disappeared in front of me.” In a real nail-biter, an old-fashioned Congratulations to Joan and to all age thriller, Kulling edged out Meredith group winners on their podium finishes! Charter Oak donates school Moseley, who ran a sizzling 21:33.90 and For a complete listing of participants the bronze medalist, Martha Larsen, who and times please visit our website at finished in a blistering 21:36. Dave Matsas http://woodstockeducationfoundation. supplies to United Way finished fifth overall and second in the org/. men’s bracket. tribution of more than 5,600 school supplies in over 20 local school sys- tems in early September,” said Sarah QVCC to host poetry reading Dudley McDermott, United Way of DANIELSON — Sean Frederick received his M.A. and Ph.D. in English Southeastern Connecticut’s Campaign Forbes will read from his high- from the University of Connecticut. His Specialist. “This ensures that students ly praised debut collection of poems, poems have appeared in Crab Orchard went back to school with the material “Providencia,” on Wednesday, Oct. 1, Review, Midwest Quarterly, Chagrin supplies needed for academic success.” beginning at 6:30pm. The reading will River Review, and Sargasso: A Journal Employees collected and donated 200 take place at the QVCC Willimantic of Caribbean Literature, Language, and USB flash drives, backpacks, binders, Center, 729 Main St., Willimantic. The Culture. In 2009, he received a Woodrow notebooks and an assortment of other event is free and open to the public. Wilson Mellon Mays University Fellows necessary back-to-school items. Poet and critic Bruce Cohen writes Travel and Research Grant for travel to Courtesy photo Charter Oak’s employees regularly that the poems in Providencia, “are a Providencia, Colombia. Forbes teaches Charter Oak employees pose for a photo in reinforce Charter Oak’s commitment to luxurious blending of the exotic with creative writing and poetry, and is the front of two overflowing carts, filled with the community through its Community the mundane, creating a world that is Interim Director of the Creative Writing donations for United Way of Southeastern Outreach Program. simultaneously familiar but tinged with Program, and the Associate Director of Connecticut. The Community Outreach Program a mild surrealism, a world just out of Humanities House at the University of is an employee-driven initiative. Each reach, but in clear focus … The absolute Connecticut. WATERFORD — Charter Oak Federal beauty of these poems is the self-con- The QVCC English Department, Friday, Charter Oak employees pay a Credit Union employees rallied togeth- fee to dress casually to show their sup- fronting journey of a man who seeks to English 281: Creative Writing and the er this past August and hosted another discover where he came from, to unrav- QVCC Willimantic Center are sponsor- port, which benefits individuals, fami- successful Back-to-School Supply Drive. el who he is.” ing the event. lies, and community groups in need of Forbes studied English and Africana For more information please contact “Charter Oak’s contribution of nearly emergency funding. Studies at Queens College, The City Jon Andersen, Associate Professor of 1,400 school supply items, when com- To learn more about United Way of University of New York where he English at [email protected] (860-932- bined with supplies from area busi- Southeastern Connecticut, or to make a was an Andrew W. Mellon Fellow. He 4054). nesses and individuals, led to the dis- donation, visit uwsect.org. EDUCATION NOTEBOOK Castleton College Reading Download (BARD) website. Any Connecticut resident with a visual CASTLETON, Vt. — Castleton impairment, physical impairment or College is excited to welcome Francesca reading disability is eligible for Talking Iacobucci of Woodstock, to the Castleton Books; applications must be signed by community. Francesca is one of more an appropriate certifying authority. than 500 new students who have regis- Download your application at http:goo. tered for the fall semester. gl/XYfnQp or pick one up at the Putnam Public Library. Come in and try out Putnam Public Library the easy convenient playback machine at 225 Kennedy Drive in Putnam. Visit PUTNAM — Do you or someone you www.putnamlibrary.org. know have difficulty reading regular print material because of a visual or PUTNAM — The Connecticut Library physical impairment? Association is proud to sponsor the first The Connecticut Library for the Blind Passport to CT Libraries program, run- & Physically Handicapped provides ning in participating public libraries library support and materials in a spe- from Sept. 1 through Sept. 30. cialized format to eligible Connecticut Putnam Public Library, as well as residents to ensure that all may read. five other area libraries (Brooklyn, The Putnam Public Library recent- Canterbury, Killingly, Pomfret and ly received a demonstration play- Scotland) will offer a Passport to their back machine and several books to patrons to be taken to any participat- enable prospective users to try out the ing library to be stamped and receive equipment. This free library service a small gift. Based on the Wine Trail features audio books, magazines and Passport Program in CT, this program audio equipment will run during Library Card Sign Up mailed directly Month in September. At the end of the to your home and month, patrons will turn in their pass- returned post- ports to any participating library to be age free, as well entered in two drawings: Most Libraries as a 75,000-plus Visited and one Random Drawing for library collection all participants. The drawing will be and assistance for two adult prizes of $150 each and in finding your two children’s (under 18) of $100 each. next good read. Find us on Facebook under Passport to Downloadable Connecticut Libraries. books are also For more information please contact available from the Priscilla Colwell at the Putnam Public Braille and Audio Library at 860-963-6826

Locally Owned & Operated out of Southbridge 8 yd. - 10 yd. - 15 yd. - 30 yd. Roll Offs We’ve got a dumpster for all your needs! Residential Pick-up with single stream recycling - Roll Off • All Sizes - Containerized Service - RECYCLING: Commercial, Industrial, Residential Toll Free 1-800-242-7655 • 508 764-6677 V­ illager Newspapers Friday, September 26, 2014 • A7 Clipper Classic draws largest crowd to date 15th year continues success of invitational event

PUTNAM — After 15 years, the due to being the host town but still involved in the show and we really was an amazing community event and a Putnam High School Annual Clipper presented an exhibition performance couldn’t have done it without them or beautiful evening for it. I’m very proud Classic is still going strong. The 15th and received critiques from the judges without my Putnam Music Association of my students and the community as a annual show brought 11 schools to for reference when they do compete. Booster organizations,” said Fadrowski. whole.” Putnam, 12 if you include the home Putnam High School Marching Band “The Principal, Mr. Ptaszynski, was She added that she was thrilled to band, where they showcased their rou- Director Angelica Fadrowski played a taking orders at the concession stand. see alumni escort the current Putnam tines before a crowd of more than 1,000 significant role in organizing the event Our assistant principal, Jacqueline Marching Band onto the field, including spectators, the largest in the event’s and said she was proud to not only see Vetrovec, was at the gate greeting Loring White, a drummer from the of history. the event succeed once again, but to see bands, Superintendent [William] Hull Class of 1953. While many of the school walked massive support from the community was giving out awards and even the away with trophies recognizing success throughout the evening. mayor [Tony Falzarano] was there from the judges, Putnam was ineligible “Every parent in the band was greeting bands and mingling. I feel it

Jason Bleau photo Jason Bleau photo The Rockville Marching Ram Band waits for their turn to take the Students from the Shepherd Hill Marching Band in Dudley, Mass., field. The band took home 1st Place in the Class II Open category. showed their skills shifting between instruments during their perfor- mances, which included a “Carnival of Animals” theme.

Jason Bleau photo The Springfield Central High School Screamin’ Eagle Marching band warms up before their show based on the Superman movie “Man of Steel.”

Courtesy photo Jason Bleau photo Jason Bleau photo They may have dressed like it, but there was The Killingly Marching Band makes its way to the field with a per- Members of the band from Norwich Free Academy loosen up before no clowning around for Putnam High School’s formance called “Cinema Showdown: The Big Red Album.” The band their performance, which was inspired by the music of Aaron Copland. band as they showed their very best in front finished third in Class IIIA. of their home crowd.

Charlton Orchards Farm Pick Your Own APPLES, PEARS, PUMPKINS Wednesday, Oct. 1: Pancakes with maple syrup, Winter Squash Visit our Farm Store PUTNAM sausage link, baked beans, applesauce, milk or Butternut Garden salad plate. ~ Pasture Raised Beef ~ BREAKFAST IN THE CLASSROOM Acorn Thursday, Oct. 2: Chicken patty/bun, mayon- Full ArrAy oF Summer VegetAbleS Monday, Sept. 29: Benefit oatmeal, chocolate naise, mashed potato, golden niblet corn, fruit chiip breakfast bar, 1 cup offering of fruit, milk. salad, milk or Garden salad plate. Tomatoes, Eggs, Apples, Peaches, Nectarines, Plums & Wine! Tuesday, Sept. 30: Trix yogurt “Scooby Doo!” Friday, Oct. 3: Shepherd’s pie, carrot coins, All Sizes of Pumpkins and Gourds graham cracker sticks, 1 cup offering of fruit, breadstick, 100 percent apple juice, milk or Yogurt milk. bag lunch. Wine Tasting Saturday & Sunday 12-4 Fresh Apple Obadiah McIntyre Farm Winery Cider PUTNAM ELEMENTARY SCHOOL THOMPSON MIDDLE SCHOOL & Kid’s Café Menu TOURTELLOTTE MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL 44 Old Worcester Rd. • Rt. 20 • Charlton, MA Monday, Sept. 29: Steak-n-cheese pocket-shaved Monday, Sept. 29: “Meatless Monday” Bosco 508-248-7820 • www.charltonorchard.com steak with shredded cheese stuffed into a wheat cheese sticks (2), marinara dipping sauce, baked Open: Thurs-Sat 9-5 • Sun & Mon 10-4 pocket, seasoned potato fries. potato, zucchini parmesan or Pizza, plain. Closed: Tues & Wed • Call for Picking Conditions Tuesday, Sept. 30: Rainbow salad with side of Tuesday, Sept. 30: “Turkey Tuesday” Hot tur- Mozzarella sticks - crisp Romaine lettuce, fresh key bisquit, mashed potato, golden niblet corn, spinach, mandarin oranges, craisins and cherry cranberry sauce or Pizza, plain or pepperoni. tomatoes, served with Mozzarella sticks and dip- Wednesday, Oct. 1: Chicken gumbo, breadstick, ping sauce, wheat roll. steamed broccoli, baked beans or pizza, plain. Thursday, Oct. 2: Asian BBQ sliders (2), oven- PUTNAM MIDDLE SCHOOL baked potatoes, roasted carrots or Pizza plain or Monday, Sept. 29: “Philly Style” steak and pepperoni. cheese sub - shaved steak and shredded cheese Friday, Oct. 3: Grilled chicken patty, bun (plain stuffed into a wheat sup roll, sautéed peppers and or chipotle) Shredded lettuce, chayote mayo, pick- onions, seasoned potato fries. le, chilled Italian pasta salad, garden peas or Tuesday, Sept. 30: Rainbow salad with side of pizza, plain. Mozzarella sticks - crisp Romaine lettuce, fresh spinach, mandarin oranges, craisins and cherry tomatoes, served with Mozzarella sticks and dip- ping sauce, wheat roll. THOMPSON MARY R. FISHER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Monday, Sept. 29: “Meatless Monday: cheese pizza, green beans, cookie, 100 percent orange juice, milk or Yogurt Bag Lunch. Tuesday, Sept. 30: “Sticker Day!” “Fun shape” fish sticks, ketchup, mac ‘n cheese, steamed broccoli, raisins, milk or Garden salad plate.

Answer to Crossword

See a photo you would like to order? Photo Reprints Available Call Villager Newspapers for details 860-928-1818 or drop us an email at [email protected] A8 • Friday, September 26, 2014 Villager Newspapers Autumn’s

P.O. Box 196, Woodstock, CT 06281 inevitable Telephone: (860) 928-1818 Fax: (860) 928-5946 beginning www.villagernewspapers.com OPINIONOpinion and commentary from the Quiet Corner Frank G. Chilinski “That will be $88,” said President & Publisher the cheerful clerk at the checkout of my local farm Adam Minor LETTERS TO THE EDITOR stand. Editor The young father, who stood in front of me in line, reached into his back pock- Re-elect Judge Leah Schad et to get To the Editor: Thompson, Putnam, Woodstock, Pomfret, his wallet. EDITORIAL On Tuesday, Nov. 4, we will be voting for Eastford, Ashford and Brooklyn. Most recent- Three chil- governor, other constitutional officers, U.S. ly Judge Schad supervised moving the court dren, who congressman, state representative and sena- to a convenient, central location on Route 44 held on to a tor, but in our lifetimes no office will affect in Putnam opposite EASTCONN. The chang- red wagon, us personally and so directly as Judge of es made for the growing needs of the court brimming Spam, a lot Probate. were met by Judge Schad with a high level of with apples, Judge Leah Schad has demonstrated her- professionalism and, above all, compassion berries, and I’m a guy that gleans knowledge from self as a knowledgeable and compassionate for those served by the court. I urge all vot- pumpkins, a variety of legitimate sources — books, judge since she took office in 2011. Since that ers to vote to re-elect and retain Judge Leah NANCY WEISS accompa- trusted news networks and educational time, she has not only successfully over- Schad. nied him. programs, and sometimes, yes, even the seen the court, but has also supervised the They had Internet (no, not Wikipedia…usually), expansion of the court from a small one- Kate Cerrone picked the but the latest gem the World Web Web town probate facility to a court now serving Pomfret Center produce themselves and offered up to me in my work e-mail’s were clearly proud of what inbox may be the most profound nugget they had accomplished. of useful information I have ever had Sounding off on Putnam’s water issues Harvest time is in full the pleasure of digesting. swing and we love being “Ketchup is not a vegetable.” To the Editor: That is how the town wanted it. Every year part of it. I’m sure at this point you can sense my I read the article from James Shaw and for the past four years before that, we were Soon my husband and I sarcasm dripping off the page like said found it to be very good, but he never giving free trash pick up for November and will give up on our annu- ketchup. addressed the issue. December, too much money was raised, and al argument about turning The I am, of Over three years ago, I attended the Water Putnam taxpayers deserved a break, even on the furnace. Something course, Department meeting and was told we had the ones who had septic systems. The excess deep inside of me insists Minor talking to accept CT Water’s idea to come on board, could have been but in a rainy day fund. that I wait until the first of about and if the water drops below a certain level Since Trainer left office, we have not had October to reengage with Details the won- we would not be in compliance with the state anyone we are paying benefits to and we the thermostat, another ADAM derfully and we would be fined. have employees doing their jobs and the source of marital dissen- tedious Not a year later, there was a meeting called Water Department too. Are they working tion. I seem to long for a MINOR and some- by the Water Department and we had to more hours than they were or are they work- bit of suffering before times accept rate increases on every bill, including ing the same amount of hours with more accepting the roar of the entertain- the one coming out. The pipes in town were pay? oil-guzzling monster in the ing and equally frustrating world of old and needed to be replaced ASAP. I believe the pipes needed to be replaced cellar. He points out that spam. No, not the canned, preserved I asked about CT Water coming on board and still do. I also am wondering, if the Water there is no intrinsic reward “meat product.” In a weird way, I sup- and if something happened would they pick Department doesn’t look like a good buy for in being cold in one’s own pose I do “eat” spam every day, but it up. I was told they should have not been some company to buy it and take over, then home, but I can’t quite that’s because my inbox is flooded with put on board and they would have voted that I say we need to raise the rates and add new accept his logic. Instead, I hundreds of messages daily, most of one down. Well hello, we would be told, we pipes. turn on the oven and open them repetitive, some of them in differ- had to do it. William Neilson the door in the chilly early ent languages, and all of them a waste Now we were asked to raise the rates Putnam morning in my kitchen and of my time. Every morning, I have the because no one has in “X” amount of years. cup my hands around my daunting task of sifting through hun- coffee as if I were seated at dreds — sometimes even as many as a campfire. 800-900 — of spam messages, some of A referendum ‘do-over’ at town meeting? For weeks a noisy great which find their way into my inbox, horned owl has perched on so I’m forced to at least glance at each To the Editor: Well, they say it’s because of the low voter our barn and announced one, taking in the ridiculous attempts at When a project fails at a town-wide referen- turnout at the town-wide referendum. Does his presence seemingly all most messages of getting me to click on dum, bring it to a new vote at a town meeting. even one member of the Town Council actu- night long. With a flash- something I’m not supposed to. That, apparently, is the new philosophy of ally believe that they will have greater voter light, I’ve captured him “Milk worse than smoking?” That was the Killingly Town Council. turnout at a town meeting? Of course not! hunched along the ridge- another one I received last week about 20 The Council wanted the issue of the sewer They want the issue to pass, so, rather than line of a shed. If he feels different times. Another one asks about plant upgrades to go to a town-wide vote so go out to referendum again where they issue like it, he slowly rises to get my digestive habits — I won’t go into that more people could participate. It is quite might, again, fail, or, worse yet, let the vote away from my intrusion the exact wording, as I don’t do toilet difficult for many people to attend a town stand, they are bringing this to vote again, and flies off into the high- humor in this column. What if the kids meeting. There are childcare issues, or they a mere three weeks after it failed, at a town est branches of an ancient are reading this? Interestingly though, work second shift, can’t drive at night; have meeting. Even if you support the project 100 spruce tree. He gets even nearby to that spam is one that simply plans, etc. The Council felt that because of percent, you must agree that this is appalling. with me for bothering him says “Toilet paper coupons,” with a pic- the enormous expense of this project, more But, I guess big brother knows what’s best just before dawn by landing ture of an adorable puppy snuggling people should have the opportunity to vote. for the people. as close as possible to my with a roll of toilet paper, with a caption Well, vote they did. And the project failed. open window and calling a that reads: “Unroll savings.” Yikes. I can The Council is unhappy and has now voted Gail Oakley Pratt final good night to his noc- hear the rim shot from here. for a do-over at a town meeting on Sept. 30. Killingly turnal adventures. I imag- A good, solid chunk of my daily Why? ine the mice and rabbits, spam intake includes 20-30 messages in deep in their burrows, shiv- Chinese or Japanese, usually with a ran- er at the sound and then dom text document to download. Looks SOUND OFFS relax a bit in the belief that safe enough, doesn’t it? the owl has gone to bed and “Stop Ordering Salads! They are they have survived to enjoy linked to Disease!” I can’t make this stuff Reaction to tree removal protest another day. up. A spam message just below that one The Old Farmer’s reaffirms the warning — “Catastrophic SOUND OFF: from other publication), “This is uncalled Almanac using data from organ failure linked to salads.” Well, After reading in another publication about for. These trees are coming down,” then with the West Thompson Lake you heard it here first, kids — eating Nancy Lamontagne’s protest of tree remov- Aunt Bea refusing to move, head for a phone climate station states that healthy is now unhealthy. Crack open al at Pineview Apartments in Thompson, I to call Andy. on Oct. 2 we have a 50 per- those Cheetos! couldn’t help but visualize this same circum- I praise Nancy for her boldness, thank cent probability of our first And if that wasn’t enough, a similar stance happening in Mayberry. her granddaughter Amanda for helping and frost. In my experience the spam reads: “Organ damage caused by It wasn’t difficult to imagine Aunt Bea, sit- wish she continued her protest after the State first frost comes closer to you drinking water.” First salads, and ting in her mobile walker, tied to a tree with Police arrived. It would’ve been interesting. mid-October at our place, now water? What’s next? Air? a frustrated Barney Fife telling her (quote but by now, no matter how Continuing a similar vein, a spam warm it seems on a bright headline reads: “Diabetes dissipates if afternoon, the whiff of win- you eat more sugar.” Now, I’m no doctor ter is just one chilly morn- — but I’m pretty sure that’s just a flat-out A gift to the people ing away. The days leading lie. Here’s another one: “Cheeseburgers up to the killing frost are lower your risk for a heart attack.” I recently had the park for the 100 anniversary, attracts precious, because we don’t What kind of nutrition classes are these the pleasure of Guest 50th Anniversary more than eight million vis- know exactly when they people taking? honoring the celebration were itors a year according to the will end. One message simply exclaims, “YOU work of the Commentary treated to some DEEP agency. A study by the The largest praying WON!!!” Three exclamation points! Goodwin Forest really fun activ- University of Connecticut mantis I’ve ever seen has They must really mean it! Upon seeing Conservation Sen. Tony ities. There was demonstrated that outdoor taken up residence on our group at their apple stamping, and leisure time spending by the e-mail, I am notified that I have won Gugliel o back porch. She is almost “$850,000USD” and that I need to click 50th anniversary papermaking, leaf state park visitors contrib- 6 inches long and a combi- on a harmless link so I can clarify my and open house. rubbing, Hampton utes more than $1 billion a nation of brown and green. “personal details.” Right… For half a centu- Historical Society year to the state’s economy. Watching her delicate “Lose Weight Caveman Style!” one ry the people of Connecticut brought their antique tool On this day, the price of movements as she edges up spam title reads. Intriguing, but I’ll pass. have been welcomed into display and Wood Products admission was caring for the a wall is like observing a “0prah Finally Admits Her Secret.” Goodwin State Forest in the display as well. land donated to the people ballet dancer warming up. And yes, that is a number 0 where the town of Hampton. The land During a dedication cer- of Connecticut and honoring There are stretches and capital O in “Oprah” should be. In the was a gift to the people of emony the group unveiled the idea of conservation. waves of delicate energy at body of the e-mail, which is inexplica- Connecticut from James L. a carved wooden sculpture If you like to walk and are the tips of her long legs. bly purple for some reason, it states, Goodwin one of the state’s created to memorialize this a senior citizen the park has I’d welcome her in just to “Nation in Shock as Dr. Oz Exposes how first professional foresters in great occasion. an upcoming senior only observe her a bit longer, Oprah Lost All That Weight.” I’m sure 1964. Goodwin Forest is one event you may be interest- but she is probably looking we were all dying to know. The 2,000-acre forest has of the many parks we have ed in — on Sept. 30, from for a safe place to lay her And there’s the main event, a message miles of trails and is the here in our state. In fact, the 10 a.m. to 12 noon, meet at eggs and then die. Fall for that simply reads: “Hello. I’m Falling for home to a wide array of wild- Department of Energy and the Conservation Center, 23 her is time to fulfill the mis- You.” life. And for those who love Environmental Protection Potter Road, Hampton. sion of her existence, leav- I’ve never even met you! And what water recreation there are (DEEP) touts the Connecticut These walks are a great ing behind several hundred would my wife say? 3 large ponds and a nature State Park system consists of opportunity to get outside, potential progeny and then And lastly, the encore: “If it stinks, it’s museum. Many years ago the 107 locations that offer every- learn something new and move on permanently. probably rotten. Don’t let it ruin your Conservation and Education thing from hiking, biking, maybe even meet a few new The young family I saw business.” I don’t even know what that Center was built and to this camping, boating, and pic- friends. at the farm stand might be means. day is managed jointly by nicking to swimming, bird To learn more about the making apple crisp togeth- Spam can be an absurd journey if the Department of Energy & watching, and the opportuni- Friends of Goodwin Forest er. The temperature this you take the time to read some of them Environmental Protection ty to see breathtaking scen- visit www.friendsofgoodwin- morning was in the high (deleting the inappropriate ones, of and The Connecticut Forest ery and historic sites. forest.org. thirties and overnight a course, which are many), or take the & Park Association. The state park system, row of trees have changed time to write a column about them. Families that came out to which recently marked its color. Every creature is Some will even make you giggle at their responding to the new sea- randomness. son by stockpiling food, Now, if you’ll excuse me, it’s time for finding a warm place to me to eat a cheeseburger instead of a stay and savoring the long, salad. Time to drop some pounds. Photo Reprints Available low rays of evening sun. Adam Minor may be reached at 508- 909-4130, or by e-mail at aminor@stone- Call for details 860-928-1818 bridgepress.com. V­ illager Newspapers Friday, September 26, 2014 • A9 Retiring and relocating? WHAT IS IT? Don’t neglect state taxes! If you’re retired, or about to return and remain there. So in retire, you may be thinking our example, if you’re no longer about relocating to a state that Financial a resident of, or domiciled in, has low tax rates or provides California, that state cannot tax special tax benefits to retirees. Focus your pension benefit under fed- Here’s a survey that may jump- eral law. start your search for a tax-friend- The law applies to all qualified ly state in which to spend your JIM WEISS plans (for example, 401(k), prof- golden years. it-sharing, and defined benefit plans), IRAs, 403(b) plans, 457(b) plans, and governmental plans. CONTEST ENTRY FORM Friday, Sept. 26, 2014 STATE INCOME TAXES IN this can range from a credit of The law provides only limited Deadline: Tuesday, Sept. 30, 2014 GENERAL less than $500 (Ohio and Utah) protection for other (nonqual- to an exclusion for all or most ified) deferred compensation My guess is:______State income taxes typically retirement income (Hawaii, account for a large percentage of plan benefits. So-called “top-hat” Illinois, and Mississippi). Only plan benefits that are paid over Last week’s What Is It? A detail from the World War II the total taxes you pay. So you a handful of states, including may consider yourself lucky if an employee’s lifetime, or over monument in Davis Park in Danielson. California, Nebraska, North a period of at least 10 years, are you live in one of the seven no-in- Carolina, North Dakota, Rhode come-tax states: Alaska, Florida, covered by the law. But stock Island, and Vermont, current- options, stock appreciation Who wants $25 cash in their pocket? Anyone? Nevada, South Dakota, Texas, ly tax all retirement income Washington, and Wyoming rights (SARs), and restricted The Villager has it to give. and don’t provide any general stock are not; states are free to (New Hampshire and Tennessee income exclusion for seniors. impose income tax only on inter- tax these benefits even after you Enter ‘What is It?’ now for your chance to win! Make sure you understand how relocate. est and dividends). your particular type of retire- Name______But if you’re considering a ment income is treated. Some state that does impose an income states exempt public pensions, OTHER CONSIDERATIONS Address______tax, as a retiree you’ll want to but tax private pensions; or know how that state treats Social exempt public pensions earned Remember that states impose State______Zip______Telephone#______Security and retirement income. many other kinds of taxes (for Please mail your entry form to the Villager Newspapers, PO Box 196, Woodstock, CT 06281, in that state, but not public pen- attn: Editor, or drop off to the office at Faire Place at 283 Route 169/171 in Woodstock, in front sions earned in another state. example, sales, real estate, and gift and estate taxes). Some of the Woodstock Fairgrounds. You may also fax your entry to (860) 928-5946. All photos are STATE INCOME TAXES Some states exempt employ- of sights seen in and around Brooklyn, Killingly, Putnam, Thompson, Woodstock, states offer special tax breaks to Pomfret and Eastford. Responses must identify the subject and where it can be seen. Answers AND SOCIAL SECURITY er retirement benefits, but not IRA income. Others exempt a seniors, like property tax reduc- will be given the following week in the Putnam Villager, Thompson Villager and Woodstock tions or additional exemptions, Villager. At the end of each month, all entry forms with the correct answer will be included in a ran- Social Security income is specific dollar amount of retire- standard deductions, or credits dom drawing. One lucky winner will receive $25! One entry per person, please. Good luck! completely exempt from tax in ment income, but only if you’ve based on age. For an accurate 28 of the states with an income reached a certain age or have comparison among the states, tax (as well as the District of income within certain limits. In you’ll need to consider your total Columbia): Alabama, Arizona, some states, military pensions tax burden. A tax professional Arkansas, California, Delaware, are partially or fully exempt, Telling the Climate March can assist you in this task. Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, while in others they’re fully tax- Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, able. Some states exempt defined ted with the protestors around Prepared by Broadridge The me – the group of women from Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, benefit pension payments, but Investor Communication Florida with the “NO Oil” Massachusetts, Michigan, tax 401(k) distributions. A good Everyday Solutions, Inc. Copyright 2014. stickers, the college students Mississippi, New Jersey, source for information is your Presented by James A. Weiss, from a college in Pennsylvania New York, North Carolina, state’s Department of Revenue Ecologist AAMS, RLP and Laurence N. that pulled together their Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, website. Hale, AAMS, CRPS®, financial LIZ action plan in just five days, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, advisors practicing at Weiss ELLSWORTH the child who was taking it all Virginia, and Wisconsin. & Hale Financial, 697 Pomfret in, the re-inspired older couple Some states (for example, CAN THE STATE I’M Street, Pomfret Center, CT 06259, who hadn’t seen “this kind of Connecticut, Kansas, Missouri, MOVING FROM TAX MY I attended the Climate 860-928-2341. They offer securities thing” in a long time, and the and Montana) don’t tax Social BENEFITS? March last Sunday, Sept. 21, and advisory services through NYC native with her two tiny Security benefits if income in New York City. What happens if you spent Commonwealth Financial dogs. is less than a specified dollar What an amazing day of My favorite posters or slo- your working life in a state like Network, www.FINRA.org/ amount (Nebraska joins this enthusiasm, ideas, commit- gans included some of the fol- California that fully taxes retire- www.SIPC.org, a Registered list in 2015). And at least three ment, happiness, and learn- lowing: “Save Our Seasons,” ment income, but you relocate Investment Adviser. Weiss & Hale states (Colorado, Utah, and ing. I had no idea what to “I Want a Great Sledding after you retire to Florida, a state Financial does not provide legal West Virginia) provide a gen- expect, as I had never attend- Season,” “We Are the Problem that has no income tax? Can or tax advice. You should consult ed a “demonstration” of this eral income exclusion or cred- – We Are the Solution,” “Snow California tax your pension ben- a legal or tax professional regard- magnitude, ever. What I did it for seniors that takes Social is Melting, Earth is Crying,” efit? While the answer used to be ing your individual situation. The discover was bigger than I had Security into account. Most of “Youth Choose Climate unclear, federal law now clearly financial services team at Weiss & imagined. As I mentioned in the remaining states tax Social Justice,” “Leave It Better For prohibits states from taxing cer- Hale serves individuals, families, my column a few weeks ago, Security benefits to the same Our Kids,” “Cook Organic Not tain retirement income unless businesses & not-for-profit insti- the focus or the slogan of the extent they’re taxed under fed- the Planet,” “Oil Wells into you’re a resident of, or domiciled tutions in wealth management, event was “Action. Not Words: eral law. Windmills,” “Climate Action in, that state. best suited for investment portfo- Take the action necessary to Now,” “Learn to Swim,” Whether you’re considered a lios over $500,000. Weiss & Hale create a world with an econo- “Ask a Dodo, Extinction is STATE INCOME TAXES resident of, or domiciled in, a Financial’s goal is to help clients my that works for people and Forever,“ “There is No Planet state is determined by the laws of to Plan Well. Invest Well. Live the planet – now. In short, we B,” and “System Change Not AND RETIREMENT want a world safe from the that particular state. In general, Well. For more information, visit Climate Change.” One of the INCOME ravages of climate change.” your residence is the place you the Plan Well, Invest Well and sweeter ones I observed was (http://peoplesclimate.org). Of the states with an income actually live. Your domicile is a young 5-year-old holding Live Well sections at www.weis- I arrived at the New Haven tax, most provide at least some your permanent legal residence sandhale.com. a sign, obviously created by — even if you don’t currently train station at 7 a.m., sleepy her, that read, “Save Some For relief for retirement income, but and needing much more cof- live there, you have an intent to Me!” with a picture of the plan- fee than filled my travel mug, et. Also, there was a young, and well, frustrated with the smiling boy holding a sign parking garage. Anyway, that read, “Future Scientist upon purchasing my round Against Climate Change!” And First weekend of fall, here we come! trip ticket from a helpful, and my absolute favorite was the wide awake, ticketing agent, I dog that had a sign that read Although we have been experiencing chilly Villager this week! found there to be many event “Solar Powered” attached to nights and cool days over the last few weeks, fall On Sunday, Sept. 28 from 12 to 4 p.m., Riverside participants already spread- his tail! only just made it’s official return on Sept. 22. The Park in Thompson will be buzzing with activity ing their “eco-energy” around The march was supposed season has been celebrated all month long with fun during Thompson Community Day. With activi- the station. There were adults to begin at 11:30 a.m. At my events, festivals, and fairs, and this last weekend ties and entertainment throughout the day, this decked out in eco-fashioned location, we did not start to is no exception. Here are some things to keep you is event is not to be missed. Opening Ceremonies “tees,” high schoolers holding “move” until 1:15 p.m. The busy as we enter the first weekend of this colorful will include the Thompson Middle School Chorus up “save the planet” signs, excitement was palpable and and college kids pushing the season! and a presentation of the Thompson Volunteer of positive, even though my legs is-this-appropriate-to-wear-in- For the last 14 years, the Artists in the Country were aching and my stom- the Year award. Throughout the day, there will be public planet-friendly outfits. event has been celebrating art and raising money a variety of activities, including a moon bounce, ach growling. I walked in the Nearing the platform, I could parade for a while and then for children with autism and special needs. This hoop dance, touch-a-truck, a hay bale maze by the feel the excitement. year’s event will take place on Saturday, Sept. Thompson Agricultural Commission and more! moved up the route to observe The hour ride to Grand people in different spots along 27 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday, Sept. 28 There will also be food and beverages available Central was full of buzzing from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. With for purchase, as well as vendors and a live broad- the NYC streets (and to grab questions: Have you ever a hot dog from a street ven- over 25 artists showing origi- cast by WINY. Entertainment will include magi- been to New York City before? nal work, as well as music and cian Dave Clark, the Silvia Family Band, the dor). The music, the cheers, What group are you meeting? the energy continued all the a variety of demonstrations, TMHS band and chorus, and Fortezza directed What street along Central way through. Artists in the Country is the by Carol Rossetti. For more information, see the Park are you going to join in The end, all the way down perfect event for those looking Thompson Community Day ad in this week’s the march? How many peo- 11th Avenue to 34th Street, to spend time in the beautiful Putnam, Thompson, and Woodstock Villagers. ple do you think will attend? finally came. People were sit- Woodstock countryside. Don’t Also on Sunday will be the third and final New How did you hear about the ting and talking, some were miss the student art show with England Jam Chowda event at 90 Wauregan Road event? What’s your reason/ dancing to music, others were over 20 schools represented in Danielson. For the past three years, this BMX passion for attending this grabbing something to eat, On the in the barn. Head out to 52 event has brought thousands of people into the environmental action move- and lots were taking group pic- Country Road in Woodstock, Quiet Corner, as well as celebrated bike shops, rid- ment? I sat next to a gentle- tures. It really was a fun day. go in the this is a great opportunity to ers, and entertainment. This year will continue the man who was meeting his The potential for all the les- quiet buy some unique pieces and tradition, with Danielson’s Daily Grind leading daughter, who just started sons, ideas, and future change support a worthy cause! For the charge. From noon to 5 p.m., BMX enthusiasts college in NYC. We discussed coming out of this event is corner more information, visit www. are invited to bring your bikes and enjoy a day of all types of eco-issues along encouraging and very hope- artistsinthecountry.org. music, food, and entertainment. Live music will the train route and finished ful. The positive eco-actions, SARAH C. Magic shows have the ability include Gator King, Vultures, Dr. Martino, and our conversation with hopes however big or small, are most that his daughter would pass MORTENSEN to capture the hearts and imag- Promise of Fire. This is your last chance to check welcome by everyone that par- along what she learned to her inations of young and old alike. out this high-energy event – go to www.newen- ticipated. apathetic college roommates. From slight of hand, to elabo- glandjamchowda.com for details! Here’s a tidbit from my last I took the subway from column. If you didn’t attend rate illusions, magic is a fun escape that can con- September is almost over – get out there and Grand Central up towards the found even the most skeptical of us. On Saturday, enjoy all the great things our corner of the state the march, you can still take march’s assembly locations. action in another way. See Sept. 27, at 5 p.m., the Cornerstone Baptist Church has to offer! And get ready, October is on its way It was fun to walk along the on 247 Broad Street in Danielson will host A Night and it is sure to be another busy month! what you can do personally parade route, taking note of to fight climate change. Visit of Meaningful Magic. Featuring Reverend David campaign slogans, family and Reed-Brown, this event is family friendly and open Sarah Mortensen is the advertising executive for The U.S. Environmental friends hugging hello, strang- Protection Agency’s (EPA) to the community. The evening will begin with Villager Newspapers. Give her a call at (860) 928- ers debating the most pressing website for some ideas. The dinner at 5:00 pm, followed by the show – to fea- 1818, ext. 119, or by email at sarah@villagernews- eco-issues, musicians encour- EPA splits the actions into ture the levitation of 2nd grade teacher Keri Costa. papers.com to see how we can help you get the word aging rallying chants, partic- several categories, including Sure to wow audiences, don’t miss out on a night out about your business in the Quiet Corner and ipants dressed in elaborate home, office, school, and on of magic and lots of fun. For more information, see beyond! costumes, vendors gleeful for the road: www.epa.gov/cli- Cornerstone Baptist Church’s ad in the Killingly the rush of costumers, and matechange/wycd/. on-lookers smiling at the com- motion. I joined the march at Liz Ellsworth grew up in 72nd Street along Central Park Eastford, and holds a mas- West for no particular reason, ter’s degree in Environmental READING other than it felt like a “com- Education from Antioch fortable location” to jump in University New England and NEWSPAPERS line next to so many happy a B.A. in English from Bates people. I eavesdropped on College. She specializes in con- IS A QUEST thousands of conversations, a servation and recycling initia- mini-eco-fly on the wall? Solo tives. LIKE NO OTHER for the day, and not meeting any particular group, I chat- A10 • Friday, September 26, 2014 Villager Newspapers ~DINING ~ THEATRE ~ JEWELRY ~ ART ~ FINANCE ~ FITNESS ~ PUTNAM: THE PLACE TO BE ~ DINING ~ THEATRE ~ JEWELRY ~ ART ~ FINANCE ~ FITNESS ~

SHERI SOCHOR, OWNER “The difference is, I care” First Friday ~ Oct. 3rd Featured artist: Tom Krivacs

See Sheri for a great custom framing experience Wed-Sat 10-5pm • Sun 11-5pm or by appointment 112 Main St., Putnam, CT 06260 860.963.0105 www.artsandframingputnam.com facebook: arts & framing – sochor art gallery in putnam, ct

NEW CUSTOMERS Panache Come in and sign up to be First Fridays Consignment Boutique on our preferred customer list Earn Extra Cash Consigning and receive $10 Off your next October 3rd Call for an appointment purchase of $50 or more! Zombie To sign up visit Be fashion www.sherwin-williams.com Fashion Show forward this or stop in the Putnam store! Get your ghoul on! fall! 860-928-0625 Items arriving daily! 112 Main St., Putnam, CT in the historic Montgomery Ward Building 136 Main Street Putnam, CT 06260 860.963.2100 Fall Hours: www.panacheofputnam.com • [email protected] 239 Kennedy Drive, Putnam, CT Monday-Sunday 10am-5pm Like us on facebook 860-928-0429

Strong Body/Strong Mind Quality Terri’s Embroidery and Service at a Great ~NEW this Fall~ & More Price! FALL Mondays: Qigong w/Dawn Sakjuewcy @ 9am Embroidery - Direct to Garment Print - Screen Print - Custom Rhinestones Tuesdays: Core & More w/Pattie Wedegis @ 9am Business Apparel Over Wednesdays: Prenatal Yoga w/Rhonda @ 5:30pm 73 THOUSAND Work Wear Over embroidery INTO Thursdays: Yoga for Swimmers, Bikers & Runners 23 THOUSAND designs to w/Rhonda @ 6pm Sports Wear art designs or choose from! create your Fridays: Qigong w/Dawn Sakjuewcy @ 9am Any Occasion own design THE Saturdays: Family Yoga w/Rhonda @ 10am and More No Minimum on (kids 5-18 are only $15 w/paid adult) In-house jobs! No job too big or too small! Sundays: Baptiste Power Flow SEASON w/Charlene Pratt @ 10am 96 Front Street • Suite A • Putnam, CT 06260 • 860-928-0552 112 Main St. • Putnam, CT (Exit 95 of Rt. 395) [email protected] 860-634-0099 • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Visit our website for more info on prices, classes & workshops Like us on Facebook Terri’s Embroidery www.strongbodystrongmind.us V­ illager Newspapers Friday, September 26, 2014 • A11 HERWOOD’ S RESTAURANT & BAR S DINING & On the WOOdstOck / Putnam Line! Little River Plaza • 35 Rt 171, South Woodstock, CT 06267 860-963-2080 Entertainment Now in Woodstock

Baby Back Ribs • Steaks • Fresh Seafood Angus Burgers • Full Bar OPEN 7 DAYS at Noon Football Season is Here Catch the Game at Sherwoods! $ on 2 or more 5 off Dinner Entrées Not to be combined with any other offer. Limit one per table. Must present coupon upon ordering. Villager Exp. 10/12/14

From lunches on the Open 7 days Fri 9/26 lunch & dinner Ron Jones & The go, to cool treats, Diehards Open early on delectable dinners and Saturday for Breakfast Sat 9/27• 2-5pm live entertainment Youth Blues Jam The Quiet Corner Wise Guys Team Trivia Sat 9/27• 9pm isn’t so quiet! Tuesday Nites 8-10 Rick Harrington Band

Roadhouse Sun 9/28 Blues Jam Roadhouse Blues EVERY Sunday 3-7 Guest: Willie G. Laws

2168 Putnam Pike (Rt. 44), Chepachet, RI 02859 401-568-4102

Book your events early for this Holiday - Happy Hour every day from 4-6pm! now taking reservations for 2015!! The Gold Eagle Featuring new bottled beers 9 beers on tap including Catering Weddings, Showers, Birthdays, DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS & SOUPS Sam Adams Octoberfest! NEW every Wednesday Mexican night! Graduations, Funerals, Business Meetings Starting at 5pm with Margerita specials! Join us for dinner Monday-Sunday 8 Tracy Road, Dayville, CT Full menu available until 9pm Saturday, 9/27 Posi Track Other Daily Dinner 860-779-7777 Starting at 9pm in our Specials Mon Nite: Prime KARAOKE EVERY FRIDAY lounge. No Cover! Rib SpecialStarting @ 4PM In our lounge starting @ 9:30 Strong Body/Strong Mind Yoga Studio

NEW THIS FALL RETURNING THIS FALL Mondays: Qigong w/Dawn Sakjuewcy @ 9am Mondays: Heated Flow w/Rhonda @ 6:45pm Tuesdays: Core & More w/Pattie Wedegis @ 9am Fridays: Prenatal Yoga w/Rhonda @ 10:45am Wednesdays: Prenatal Yoga w/Rhonda @ 5:30pm Fridays: Hoop Fitness w/ Jen Deleon @ 6:10pm Thursdays: Yoga for Swimmers, Bikers & Runners w/Rhonda @ 6pm Most Sundays: Community Yoga Fridays: Qigong w/Dawn Sakjuewcy @ 9am w/ Rhonda or Guest Teacher @ 6:30pm Saturdays: Family Yoga w/Rhonda @ 10am (kids 5-18 are only $15 w/paid adult) Sundays: Baptiste Power Flow w/Charlene Pratt @ 10am

WORK SHOPS Pivotal Changes Wellness Presents — Workshops at Strong Body/Strong Mind Yoga Studio CHAKRA BALANCING WITH ESSENTIAL OILS A chakra is a center of energy that is directly linked to our mental, physical and spiritual attributes. Some of these chakras can become blocked “under active” or too open “over active”. When this happens or being as a whole can not balance, therefore creating an unhealthy environment. By using various tools to help identify and correct the state of each chakra we can achieve an optimal quality of life. NOTE: Preregistration is required Saturday October 4,• 2-3pm Cost $35.00 includes sample take home kit STRESS & HEALTH Why do some people seem to experience stress more than others? The Cost of Stress? What is the Difference Between Acute and Chronic Stress? How does your perception play a part in stress? How Does Stress Affect the Mind, Body and Spirit? Identify your Stress Triggers and What Can you do About Them? Learn immediate Stress Relievers and Planned Out Strategies for Managing Stress. Saturday October 18 • 2-3:30pm Cost $40.00 Includes manual AROMA TOUCH TECHNIQUE Clinical approach to essential oil application for stress management, immune support, inflammatory response and homeostasis.NOTE: Preregistration is required Saturday October 25 • 2-3:30pm Cost $150.00 includes full size oils and instruction OTHER WORKSHOP Saturday October 11 • 12-2pm ~ Yoga With Weights Led by: Heidi Briere @ 2-4pm $35.00 Are you looking to tone up for the cold weather ahead? Yoga with weights is a great way to start! This is a 2 hour workshop/practice that will explore how to infuse a traditional yoga practice with weights. This workshop will include a worksheet that you can take home with you for your own practice. Please feel free to bring a mat and your own weights, we will start with 2-5 lbs weights. Hope to see you there! Thanks and Namaste, Heidi

Strong Body/Strong Mind 112 Main St. • Putnam, CT (Exit 95 of Rt. 395) 860-634-0099 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Visit our website for more • info on prices, classes & workshops Yoga Studio www.strongbodystrongmind.us A12 • Friday, September 26, 2014 Villager Newspapers

Call before September 30th! V­ illager Newspapers Friday, September 26, 2014 • A13 Walktober boasts several noteworthy events all around area

Friday, Oct. 3 Southbridge, Mass., 9 a.m. • A Slice of Time, 197 9:30 a.m. WALKTOBER • Scenic River Paddle, Pond • What is Growing in the Leadmine Road, Sturbridge, • Byle’s Sanctuary, Route 44, continued from page 1 Bridge Road, Holland, Mass., Woods, 139 Wolf Den Road, Mass., 10 a.m. Ashford, Conn., 10 a.m. do,” she said. “We have appli- 1 p.m. Brooklyn, Conn., 10 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 12 • Rapoport/Spalding cations already for next year, Saturday, Oct. 4 • A Hidden “Gem” in • Bafflin Hike, 218 Day Road, Preserve Hike, 129 Calkins which will be our 25th year, • 2014 French River Canoe Woodstock, Leavitt Road, Pomfret Center, Conn., 10 a.m. Road, Woodstock, Conn., 10 so we’re hoping to get as many Trail, Route 12, Oxford, Mass., Woodstock, Conn., 12 p.m. • Where the Buffalo Still a.m. people involved as we can.” 9 a.m. • Chamberlin Mill and Roam, 19 Purvis Road, “It’s wonderful that peo- • Alexander’s Lake – A its Neighborhood, 286 Old Brooklyn, Conn., 10 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 19 ple appreciate the resourc- Recreation Destination Since Turnpike Road, Woodstock, • Trackin’ the Quandoc, 246 • Tree ID Hike at West es that we have here,” added 1850, 1717 Upper Maple Street, Conn., 2 p.m. Brickhouse Road, Killingly, Thompson Dam, 162 West Bruinooge. “We couldn’t be Dayville, Conn., 9 a.m. • Putnam River Trail, 169 Conn., 1 p.m. Thompson Road, North prouder of all the organiza- • Walk the Opacum Woods, Riverside Drive, Putnam, • The Robbins Preserve, Fred Grosvenordale, Conn., 11 a.m. tions that continue to partner New Boston Road, Sturbridge, Conn., 2 p.m. Davis Road, Thompson, Conn., • Old Connecticut Path at with us and put together all the Mass., 10 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 8 2 p.m. Crystal Pond and Town Line great walks and talks and bike • Overlooking the Eastward • Air Line State Park Trail/ • Conflict and Social Reform Tree Farm, Camp Nahaco at rides and paddles that they do.” Vale, 543 Route 193, Woodstock, East Thompson Wreck in Brooklyn, 7 Hartford Road, the Woodstock and Eastford, Here is a sampling of some Conn., 10 a.m. Site, East Thompson Road, Brooklyn, Conn., 3 p.m. Conn. Border, 1 p.m. of the free events available in • Paper Mill Pond Paddle, Thompson, Conn., 11:30 a.m. Monday, Oct. 13 Saturday, Oct. 25 our local coverage area during West Dudley Road, Dudley, • Boo at Buffinville Lake, 229 • Where the Buffalo Still • Rapoport/Spalding Walktober. More information Mass., 10 a.m. Oxford Road, Charlton, Mass., Roam, 19 Purvis Road, Preserve Hike, 129 Calkins on these and other walks, rides, • Woodland Fairy Walk, 449 6:30 p.m. Brooklyn, Conn., 10 a.m. Road, Woodstock, Conn., 10 paddles and events happening Pomfret Street, Pomfret, Conn., Friday, Oct. 10 Friday, Oct. 17 a.m. throughout Walktober can be 10 a.m. Bigelow Hollow Paddle, • The View on Aicher’s Hill, • Wibberly Farm Walk, 362 found at www.thelastgreenval- • A Hidden “Gem” in Bigelow Hollow State Park, 697 Pomfret Street, Pomfret Lisbon Road, Canterbury, ley.org. Woodstock, Leavitt Road, Union, Conn., 10 a.m. Center, Conn., 1 p.m. Conn., 10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 27 Woodstock, Conn., 12 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 11 Saturday, Oct. 18 • Youth Scavenger Hunt, • Through the Woods, 260 Sunday, Oct. 5 • Dawn of the Beavers, 228 • The Stillness of the Still 15 Thatcher Road, North Quaddick Road in Thompson, • Historic Ramsdell Farm Old Charlton Road, Charlton, River, Westford Road, Eastford, Grosvenordale, Conn., 10 a.m. Conn., 1 p.m. Walk, 569 Ravenelle Road, Mass., 6 a.m. Conn., 9 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 2 North Grosvenordale, Conn., 9 • Hatchet Hill Hike, 1914 • Riding the Trail from Jason Bleau may be reached • Harvest the View, 494 Route a.m. Route 198, Woodstock, Conn., Holland to Brimfield, 20 Pond at 508-909-4129, or by e-mail at 169, Woodstock, Conn., 12 p.m. • How Observant Are 9 a.m. Bridge Road, Holland, Mass., [email protected]. You? 450 Tipton Rock Road, Annual event inspires hope in local cancer patients

the time to spend time Native American legend, a few guests outside of “I had boarding passes seeing her as an inspi- DKH with us that’s not in the butterflies would be told the hospital before flying made up for everyone on ration, but in the end continued from page 1 throws of their treat- wishes and then be trust- away. my journey. I never once she said it was the staff ment.” ed to carry them with After making a speech thought I wasn’t going that has and continues to is usually held nation- The event included a them. about her inspiring to be alright. I wanted inspire her, even after he ally in June, but is cel- photo booth, raffles with “Since a butterfly can 16-month fight against all the positive energy battle has finished. ebrated at Day Kimball prizes from local busi- make no sound the but- cancer and helping to and I believe attitude is Building on the mes- in September to avoid nesses, vendors with terfly can not reveal the release the butterflies, everything. I had a cat sage of hope and unity coinciding with the busy nutritional advice and wish to anyone but the Jastrzebski revealed her scan done last week and that Cancer Survivorship local atmosphere of the other useful words of wis- spirit that hears and sees key to battling cancer there’s nothing inside Day brought to Day mid-summer months. dom for cancer patients all,” explained Holland was to stay positive and me.” Kimball that day, She explained that the to follow and even an ice- Caprera. “In gratitude for said that the help she She added that from Jastrzebski shared one point of the day was cream breakfast to start freeing the butterfly the received from the staff the Deary Memorial message that she hopes the help their cancer the day. However, it was great spirit always grants at Day Kimball and the will inspire others to face patients, survivors and Cancer Fund helping her the releasing of butter- the wish. So according to resources that were made their fight with cancer in their loved one or sup- with the bills that came flies that were transport- the legend by making a available to her were a the best way possible. porters see some light in with the treatment to ed from California for the wish and giving the but- big art of keeping that “Positive energy is what many might see as the continuous positive event that served as the terfly its freedom the attitude throughout her everything. Cancer is just a dark time in their lives. energy and reinforce- shining moment of the wish will be taken to the battle with two types of a word, not a statement.” “It’s a day to bring our ment she received from day. Holland Caprera was heavens and be granted.” cancer, which were only patients and their fam- the staff, her experience joined by special guest Guests were instructed discovered after she went Jason Bleau may be ilies together with our fighting the disease at speaker and cancer sur- to think of a wish as the to the doctor for a cough reached at 508-909-4129, or staff simply to celebrate Day Kimball was actu- vivor Janice Jastrzebski butterfly escaped to free- and a lump in her breast by e-mail at jason@stone- the fact that people need ally rather pleasant. in releasing the group of dom, with a few of the was found. bridgepress.com. to have some joy in their She noted that when she butterflies into the air colorful creatures even “I just said to my doc- lives,” Holland Caprera was chosen as the guest as part of a symbolic act spending some time rest- tor, ‘What’s the next said. “They need to take speaker she was honored of hope. According to ing on the shoulders of step,’” said Jastrzebski. and humbled by the staff New eNglaNd OutdOOrs

A READERS STORY in its mini-museum lobby. est trail in New Hampshire Oh, and to use the restrooms and I don’t doubt it. From the On a recent Saturday night, too. Y, it’s three miles to the top of Laura and I enjoyed a crack- Another half-mile north on Mt. Flume and a third of that ling fire under a star-filled sky Route 3 we pulled into the is about as steep as a play- at Lost River Campground in Mount Flume hiker’s parking ground slide, and often times Woodstock, New Hampshire. lot and there stuffed a day nearly as slippery. It’s not for Though we’re not late-night pack with rain jackets (just in the faint of heart. Water seeps revelers at any time any- case!), a variety of fruit, some from crevices making ledges way, we hit the rack early in trail mix, pre-made banana, very slippery, using your anticipation of our next day’s peanut butter and marshmal- hands is required in many planned ten-mile loop hike low wraps, plus a couple of places though handholds on the Flume Slide Trail that Detour protein bars for good are sometimes few or even would include the 4000-plus- measure. Laura carried our non-existent, and the fact that foot peaks of Mounts Flume water in her Camelbak waist your heart is redlined only and Liberty in the White belt while I shouldered the adds to the fun! Mountains. day pack, and by 10AM we At the top of Mt. Flume, After a quick morning pit were hoofing it on the trail. the views of Franconia are stop for her latte and my The route starts innocently magnificent and we enjoyed by more down, which led to New England, just steps away Diet Coke, and a short drive enough; for the first mile the them while scarfing down additional down. I didn’t from the cocoons of our hous- on Route 3 northbound, we White House Trail meanders soggy peanut butter wraps. think it would ever end. The es and cars. Enjoy! arrived at The Flume Visitor along a bicycle path and the Next came a mile or so of trail is rough, we were tired, (Note: If you do this hike, walk Center. The Flume is a spec- Pemigewasset River. But after the boulder-strewn Franconia and just about the time when it in the direction I described. tacular granite-walled gorge crossing the river, we turned Ridge Trail which delivered each of us had had enough, Do not even consider going that awe-struck flatlanders right onto the Liberty Spring us to the 4459’ summit of Mt. we reached the bicycle path clockwise, which would entail can explore from the Center Trail and then a short dis- Liberty, the midpoint of our again and shortly our vehicle. going down the Flume Slide for a $15 fee, but we kept our tance later veered right at a hike. Though the valley below Did we enjoy it? Would we Trail. Though there’d be lots money in our pockets; our Y onto the Flume Slide Trail. looked clear, a cool fog rolled do it again? Yes and yes. It’s of excitement from falling all stop here was only to mean- Things started looking up, if over us quickly and we didn’t a terrific hike, a great way to over the place, it’d be zero fun, der among the interesting old you catch my drift. That is, hang around there long. Next kill six or eight hours, and a and more than likely you’d end pictures, souvenirs, and other this trail is steep! Those in the came a lot of downhill on the nice reminder of all the won- up seriously hurt. For real.) ephemera from days gone by know say it may be the steep- Liberty Spring Trail, followed derful journeys there are in

email [email protected] with your outdoor adventure, if you want to see it in the paper.

Capen Hill Nature Sanctuary 56 Capen Road ChaRlton, ma BOLD COAST 86 acres of trails Do you want to get away from it all? Try Cutler open from dawn to dusk. Maine and the Bold Coast Trail. This trail with magnificent vistas of Balsam Fir upon high rock We have a visitor center cliffs leading down into the raging and freezing sea with animals, is a magnificent area to enjoy! Look for puffins, all free of charge. seals and possibly a whale just off the coast! The Squirrel Nest Gift Shop trail itself is just less than 10 miles round trip over and Visitor Center a rocky landscape. Utilize the designated camping Call for hours locations or do it all in one go. Leave the tourists of 508.248.5516 Acadia National Park behind and enjoy the view. All proceeds go to the sanctuary. A14 • Friday, September 26, 2014 Villager Newspapers Viscopedic Memory Foam Bed

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Advertising Works! Call Sarah at 860-928-1818 to place your ad in the Villager Newspapers. Over 22,500 Homes - Every Week V­ illager Newspapers Friday, September 26, 2014 • A15 Nathan Laput, 29, of 17 was charged with breach degree larceny. weapon. Charlton Ave., Dayville, of peace. POLICE LOGS was charged with second Scott Fernberg, 36, of Nicholas Navedo Jr., degree breach of peace/ Christopher 64 Chapman St., Putnam, 28, of 28 Bradley St., was fight capable of caus- Golbranson, 30, of 20 was charged with disor- charged with third-de- Editor’s Note: The South Dyer St., Apt. A, ing minor injury; third Hamilton Ave., Brooklyn, derly conduct and unlaw- gree assault, disorderly information contained Danielson, was charged degree assault; second was charged with driv- ful restraint. conduct and threatening. in these police logs was with disorderly conduct, degree threatening; inter- ing under the influence, obtained through either risk of injury. fering with a 911 phone failure to carry driver’s Wednesday, Sept. 17 Monday, Sept. 22 press releases or other call. license, failure to main- public documents kept by Robert Fitzgerald, tain lane. Donald Doyle, 26, of 45 Suzanne Kreimes, 37, each police department, 27, of 14 Carter St., # C, Tuesday, Sept. 16 Woodstock Ave., Putnam, of 97B Powhattan St., and is considered to be the was charged with third Justin Dumaine, 31, of was charged with operat- Putnam, was charged account of police. All sub- degree assault, breach 1513 Church St., Apt. B, PUTNAM POLICE ing without a license. with violation of a pro- jects are considered inno- of peace/fight capable of Dayville, was charged DEPARTMENT LOGS tective order. cent until proven guilty causing minor injury; with sixth degree larce- Peter Longo, 37, of in a court of law. If a case risk of injury to a child; ny. Monday, Sept. 15 80 Van Den Noort St., PUTNAM — On is dismissed in court or second degree threaten- Putnam, was charged Sept. 22, at 11:21 a.m., the party is found to be ing. Nerissa Hughes, 34, of Wilbur Contoir, 59, of with disorderly conduct, the Putnam Police innocent, The Villager, 1513 Church St. Apt. B, 304 Route 193, Thompson, threatening and third-de- Department responded to with proper documenta- Monday, Sept. 15 Dayville, was charged was charged with driv- gree criminal mischief. a vehicle versus utility tion, will update the log at Myra Watson, 45, of 57 with sixth degree larce- ing under the influence, pole on Kennedy Drive the request of the arrested Hawkin St., Danielson, ny. operating without a Thursday, Sept. 18 near the commuter park- party. was charged with two license, operating an ing lot. counts of risk of injury. POMFRET CENTER unregistered motor vehi- Leeanne Pierce-Gates, The vehicle, a Dodge cle, failure to drive right. 36, of 116 Halls Hill Road, pickup truck being oper- STATE POLICE Wednesday, Sept. 17 Monday, Sept. 15 Danielson, was charged ated by 51-year-old Starr TROOP D LOGS Christian A. Roy, 40, of Christopher Simmons, with breach of peace. Bouchard, of Moosup, Craig Drouin, 27, of 273 254 Jericho Rd., Pomfret 37, of 375 School St., was traveling north- PUTNAM Maine St. Danielson, was Center, was charged Putnam, was charged Saturday, Sept. 20 bound on Kennedy Drive charged with failure to with operating a motor with second degree fail- and drove off the right Saturday, Sept. 20 appear first; two counts vehicle while license ure to appear. Robert Nichols, 28, of shoulder of the road Aaron Gleason, 38, of 24 of failure to appear sec- is suspended/refused/ 59 Battey St., Putnam, striking a utility pole. Woodstock Ave., Putnam, ond. revoked; speeding over Jazmine Tyler, 22, of was charged with creat- The operator was trapped was charged with crimi- 70 miles per hour; insur- 84 Bailey Woods Road, ing a public disturbance. in the vehicle with live nal trespass, sixth degree Lena Hopkins, 28, of 41 ance coverage fails mini- Brooklyn, was charged wires on the vehicle. larceny. Athol St., Danielson, was mum requirements. with operating an unreg- Jeffrey Roy, 50, of 109 CL&P crews responded, charged with violation of istered motor vehicle and 1/2 Smith St., Putnam, made the scene safe, and WOODSTOCK protective order, failure POMFRET operating under suspen- was charged with operat- the driver was removed to appear second. sion. ing under the influence. from the vehicle. She was Friday, Sept. 19 Friday, Sept. 19 transported by Putnam Dmitri Larson, 18, Devon T. Tucker, 27, of Claudia Weiss, 56, of Tuesday, Sept. 16 Sunday, Sept. 21 EMS to Day Kimball of 20 East Quasset Rd., 52 Carol Ave., Danielson, 155 Covell Rd., Pomfret, Kieffer Roireau, 19, Hospital with minor inju- Woodstock, was charged was charged with risk was charged with failure of 180 South Main St., Roland Williams, 43, of ries. with second degree lar- of injury; strangulation; to appear first. Putnam, was charged 96 Woodside St., Putnam, Putnam Fire ceny. disorderly conduct; third with violation of a pro- was charged with trav- Department and East degree assault; interfer- BROOKLYN tective order. eling unreasonably fast, Putnam Fire Department DANIELSON ing with a police officer. engaging an officer in responded and assist- Tuesday, Sept. 16 Kayla Cassidy, 22, of pursuit, breach of peace, ed with the scene. The Sunday, Sept. 14 DAYVLILLE Amanda Auger, 26, of 296 Route 171, Woodstock, interfering with an offi- accident remains under Max Mayo, 22, of 394 South St., Brooklyn, was charged with third cer, carrying a dangerous investigation at this time. Sunday, Sept. 14 Flexer: ‘It’s hard to figure out where the cuts would take place’ this is a cry from the people think there’s a need for it. We’re I’ve thought about but the trou- appear to be a popular concept TAX of Connecticut saying we want losing a lot of business from the ble is we’ve cut state govern- among Connecticut voters to continued from page 1 lower taxes.” other states, especially close to ment substantially over the last make up the difference. French’s Democratic oppo- the border.” several years and pretty much cut the cost of especially the The election is still over a nent, Mae Flexer, offered a If the gas tax was to be reduced the entire time I’ve served in gas tax. The other point I’m try- month away, but the first big rebuttal and said that while it appears the consensus by all the Legislature,” Flexer said. ing to make too is that a lot of public moves have been made French accuses her of voting parties is that it would have to “It’s hard to figure out where people throughout the area run to separate Flexer and French to raise the gas tax she has not happen over time, likely over the cuts would take place to Massachusetts and Rhode in the race for the 29th District voted to raise that tax at all several years. While her oppo- because there are programs Island, which means these busi- Senate race. The gas tax will while serving as a state repre- nent made a statement through that impact people, and will it ness people that have a stake in surely not be the only defin- sentative. his actions at the Traveler’s come from vital municipal aid Killingly and other towns are ing factor for the eventual deci- “I’ve never voted to increase Shell in Dayville, Flexer has that communities in Eastern losing out on revenue because sions voters will have to make the gas tax,” Flexer said. “I too let her experiences in Hartford Connecticut count on?” commuters are going to where and the two are surely prepar- am concerned about the high speak for her plans if she is She also noted that with gas is cheaper.” ing to tackle this and other gas taxes in Connecticut. In fact elected, saying that serious many looking to Rhode Island The issue of the gas tax is the issues with debates drawing the only vote I’ve ever taken on thought needs to be put into and Massachusetts as alter- first major public issue that the close and the election just over the gas tax was to cap the gas where the cuts would take place natives for cheaper fuel these campaign has brought forward the horizon. tax, a bipartisan effort three to make up the lost revenue if through such direct action. states have advantages like Jason Bleau may be reached years ago. I think we have to be the tax is reduced. According to an e-mail from the toll booths to bring in revenue at 508-909-4129, or by e-mail at concerned about the gas tax. I “It’s absolutely something French for Senate Campaign which Flexer explains does not [email protected]. know it is a concern for a lot of close to 500 drivers took advan- people. I would challenge Mr. tage of $3.09 a gallon for the French to explain that if he’s address (PA) system. The committee collected first 10 gallons of their fill up at Woodstock Academy hosts neighbors going to cut the gas tax what feedback on the use of the PA system at the turf the station throughout the day. programs will he cut to pay for field in Bentley Athletic Complex. In response French said that the gas tax is for first bi-annual meeting that lost revenue.” to concerns raised by neighbors, Woodstock a high priority item for him to The issue of the tax goes Academy hired a new sound technician, address if he wins the Senate WOODSTOCK — Woodstock Academy and beyond consumers. It expands removed the old PA system, and built a limiter seat in November. its Board of Trustees are focusing on building to include the business own- for the sound system to help control noise. “If we lower the gas tax we and maintaining relationships with its neigh- ers, like Bob Audette, who wel- “We are hopeful that these changes have will drive more business and bors this year. The Academy will begin hosting comed the French campaign made a significant, noticeable difference for keep people in the state so that forums to discuss and address any issues, ques- to his business for the day, our neighbors,” stated Robert Blackmer, chair- these guys will thrive, create tions or concerns. Traveler’s Shell, and said some man of the Woodstock Academy Buildings and more business and more jobs,” “We hope to host biannual meetings with our commuters have a misconcep- Grounds Committee. “We feel that these chang- said French. “That’s what I neighbors moving forward as a way to come tion on whom to blame for high es, and a few more, will continue to demon- want to do is create more jobs together, discuss issues and build partnerships gas prices. strate that we take our neighbors’ concerns and keep people in this state with our community,” explains Headmaster “We’re trying to show the seriously and are willing to work with them for and make them want to stay in Christopher Sandford. “An open line of com- people that the gas tax in the the betterment of the Historic District.” this state. Unfortunately right munication and strong relationships are key state is very high,” Audette For more information about the meeting, now more than 50 percent of components and commitments of the Board of said. “Many people know but the new public address system, or Woodstock the people are talking about Trustees’ strategic plan.” some don’t. Some think it’s the Academy please contact the Headmaster’s leaving the state. I think it’s On Tuesday, September 16, 2014, Woodstock dealers making more money. office at (860) 963-6592 or email asktheheadmas- something that we at the legis- Academy’s Buildings and Grounds Committee It’s very frustrating and I don’t [email protected]. lative level need to look at and held the first meeting to discuss the public

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Purity Farm, Buell’s Orchard, products from Ekonk Hill generous sponsors: Platinum that partner/owner at Patriot ‘Best of’ Tastes of Ekonk Hill Turkey Farm, Hart’s Turkey Farm, Lapsley Orchard, Level - Fiberoptics Technology Funding. His responsibili- Greenhouse, Lapsley Orchard, Palazzi Orchard, and Taylor Incorporated, Rebecca Harvey, ties include the development the Valley winners Hosmer Mountain, Taylor Brooke Winery. and The Mansion at Bald Hill; of Consumer and Residential Brooke Winery, and Wayne’s The “Best Beverage” com- Gold Level – Putnam Bank, Keith Lending with a concentration announced Organic Garden. Bella’s Bistro petition resulted in a four-way & Elaine Knowlton, and Savings in mortgage growth throughout has taken top honors for two tie between Black Pond Brews, Institute Bank & Trust; Silver the 26-branch system. WOODSTOCK — The Last years in a row! Sharpe Hill Vineyard, Taylor Level – Titan Energy, Millenium Deary will be working with Green Valley, Inc. (TLGV) held Honorable Mention was Brooke Winery, and Westford Power, and Southbridge Savings existing clients and outside its 9th Annual Tastes of the awarded to The Inn at Hill Distillers. Congratulations Bank. referral partner channels and Valley feast and fundraiser on Woodstock Hill in Woodstock, to the winners for providing will be responsible for growing Sunday, Sept. 14, at The Mansion for its chilled peach & black cur- a variety that pleased all taste the lending product line. He at Bald Hill in Woodstock. rant soup and roasted vegetable buds! Deary hired at SIBT graduated from St Mary’s in The event celebrates local- salad with herb roasted chick- Thank you to all of the other Putnam, Putnam High School, ly grown foods while raising WILLIMANTIC — Rheo en & goat cheese. The Inn at restaurants, beverage provid- and Bryant College and is very funds for the National Heritage Brouillard, president & CEO Woodstock Hill created its dish- ers, and farms for their gen- involved in the community. He Corridor. Each year, local at Savings es using products from 18th-Cen- erous contributions to this serves on the Board of Directors restaurants prepare tasting por- Institute tury Purity Farm, Buell’s event, including: Blackmer at Arc Quinebaug Valley and tions of delicious menu items Bank & Orchard, Chase Road Growers, Farm, Devon Point Farm, The the Town of Brooklyn, as the using food and beverages grown Trust, Ekonk Hill Turkey Farm, Hart’s Farmer’s Cow, New Boston Finance Chair, he coaches gym- and produced in The Last Green announced Greenhouse, Meadowstone Beef, We-Li-Kit Farm, 85 Main, nastics at Deary’s Gymnastics Valley. the news Farm, Lapsley Orchard, Maple Cafémantic, Grill 37, Heirloom in Danielson as well as the This year, participants voted that Gene Lane Farms, and Wayne’s Food Company, The Mansion gymnastics teams at Killingly for Bella’s Bistro in Putnam, as Michael Organic Garden. at Bald Hill, Marty’s of Dudley, High School and Woodstock the “Best Cuisine of the 2014 Deary has Honorable Mention was also Mrs. Bridges’ Pantry, Pioneer Academy; he also serves on Tastes of the Valley,” for its been hired awarded to The Publick House Brewery, Oliver Wight Tavern, the committee for the Deary braised pork bellies over acorn as vice pres- in Sturbridge, for its pan seared The Purple Carrot, Soleil & Memorial race walk and ride and butternut squash chut- ident and turkey with roasted blue hub- Suns, Willimantic Brewing Gene Michael and is a Paul Harris Fellow. ney topped with apple slaw director bard squash, sauted lacatino Company, The Vanilla Bean Deary Gene Michael resides in and a reduction of Hosmer of Retail kale, organic garlic and shallots, Café, and Vienna Restaurant. Brooklyn with his sons, Gene Mountain root beer, Taylor Lending. with a Taylor Brooke Autumn TLGV raised more than Michael and Taylor James, and Brooke wine and tomatoes. Gene Michael was previous- Raspberry wine reduction. $20,000 to support its pro- his twin daughters, Nickie and Bella’s created its dish using ly the area sales manager at Their dish was created using grams, in large part due to its Jaqi. products from 18th-Century the Bank of Canton and before Learning more about antiques and collectibles I’m often asked how someone can learn more about Nassau, N.Y., also offer workshops and classes on his- tury clock in fantastic con- antiques and collectibles. There are many classes avail- toric trades and antiques. dition featuring a tin figure able that may be helpful. Collectors and dealers often like to talk about the and porcelain face. There I was fortunate enough to find a class taught by items that they collect. A dealer who lives near me has was also a Sterling silver set George Michael, a former host of an antiques show on been selling antiques since before I was born and has with over 30 place settings. PBS that began airing in 1963. According to the Nashua been kind enough to share his Prices ranged from $5 to $10 Telegraph, his show was designed to inform the public knowledge with me over the for some items to well into and covered everything from Queen Anne highboys to years. the thousands for others. collectibles. Auctions are also a great I enjoy these events as Old Sturbridge Village and Eastfield Village in way to learn. You can preview they provide an opportuni- items prior to the auction and ty to meet new people and stay to see what they actually see some great antiques as sell for. I attended two to three well. I will be appraising BRING THE KIDS TO auctions a week when I was antiques at another event getting started in the antique being held at the Leicester business. Senior Center on Oct. 15, Touch-A-Truck Antiques, Antique shops and flea mar- at 12:30 p.m. The Leicester See, hear, touch, and take pictures with many cool trucks. kets are another good way to Senior Center is located at Courtesy photo Saturday, October 4 Collectibles learn about antiques. As you 40 Winslow Ave. A 1700’s Bannister chair in shop, you can see how things I will also be teaching my our Sept. 25 auction. 10am-3pm & Estates are priced and what items are “Evaluating Your Antiques” Universal Tag Parking Lot selling well. If you see dupli- class for the Worcester 36 Hall Rd. Dudley WAYNE TUISKULA cate objects throughout a Public Schools on Oct. 8. The class runs from 6 to 9 p.m. number of shops, you should at Worcester Technical High School at 1 Skyline Dr. www.dudleytouchatruck.com be aware that they might be You can find more info on the course and registration reproductions. at www.nightlifeworcester.org or by calling 508-791-3171. $5 per person Appraisal events are also an informative tool I hope to see some of my readers at one of these events Kids 2 years and under are FREE to learn about antiques in general, but also your or please contact me to schedule one for your group or Family Maximum $20 items specifically. organization. You might discover that you have some- (includes maximum of two adults and their children) I recently had the pleasure of doing a presen- thing in your attic that will pay for a tropical vacation Profits from this event support the Dudley Middle School music programs. tation on antiques at Goddard House Assisted as the weather gets colder in New England. The DMS Music Parents Association thanks you for your support Living Center in Worcester. The room allowed Contact us at: Central Mass Auctions - Wayne Tuiskula for 35 people and was filled to capacity. Auctioneer/Appraiser - Estate Specialists: Antique Estate After the presentation, I appraised items for Auctions, Estate Sales and Appraisal Services www.cen- the attendees. I saw a wide range of items includ- tralmassauctions.com (508-612-6111), info@centralmas- Morse Farms ing an old Civil War Enfield rifle that had been sauction.com. Rt. 169 (Woodstock Rd.) Southbridge, MA salvaged and was in poor condition to a 19th cen- Located 1/2 mile north of Woodstock, CT. line spot just next to the dam, he pulled in beside me. On How a Post-It changed my life any other day we would have probably just politely STILL HARVESTING! exchanged hellos, but I needed to snap some photos, Sweet Corn “You know, sometimes all you need is 20 seconds and I needed a willing participant. So I blurted out Butter & Sugar and white of insane courage. Just literally 20 seconds of just to this complete stranger, “Excuse me, what are you embarrassing bravery — and I prom- doing here?” All Types of ise you, something great Jonathan was there to meet a group of friends for Amanda’s will come of it.” a game of disc golf. I wasn’t familiar with the sport Peppers and eggplant, This line is stolen from (which is sort of like golf with Frisbee-like discs), hot peppers Musings a father-son heart-to- so he told me a little about it and invited me to tag Broccoli Cabbage (Red & Green) heart scene in a movie I along. So there I was, meandering through the woods Cauliflowers AMANDA recently watched, and it’s in high-heeled boots, snapping photos and trying not COLLINS some pretty good advice. to blush at the sight of my handsome subject. After Green and Yellow beans I know, because if I hadn’t about 10 photos more than I really needed, I took out Tomatoes mustered up some cour- my notebook, collected names, and headed back to Swiss chard and Beets age three years ago to the very day this column the car. Lots of Fall Items comes out, I might have missed out on something Now this is the part that’s going sound a bit corny special. — as I walked away, I felt pretty bummed — I could Cornstalks, Gourds, Mini-pumpkins, Sugar pumpkins, It was the day I met my boyfriend and I’m going to have sworn there was a “connection” between me Large pumpkins, straw, mums, asters, and flowering kale tell the tale not because I’m being sappy, but because and this disc-golfing guy. Had I misread the romance it’s a pretty good story. (At least we think so.) And signals? Why didn’t he offer his number, his e-mail, OPEN OPEN come on, who doesn’t like a good love story? his something? Would I never see him again? 9-6 7 Days Year Round It was a sunny but chilly fall day, my deadline I got in my car, turned the ignition, and glanced 508.764.3392 day, and of course I was running late. I needed to down at my passenger seat. I had a stack of yellow find a few fall photos to turn in to my editor, and post-its, a marker, and two choices — I could drive was aimlessly driving around Charlton looking away and wonder, or I could take a chance. for some locals out enjoying the foliage. I ended up I took a deep breath to gather those few seconds at Buffumville, and right as pulled into a parking of bravery, scribbled down my number, stuck it to his windshield, and drove off feel- ing completely embarrassed. And when he called 20 minutes later, I was mortified — and excited. Now, I’m not the kind of girl who goes plastering her number on every windshield. But on that day, I followed my gut and found a little courage, and today, I’m really glad I did. That one little note opened up the possibility of years of adventure, friendship and love. So, be brave and take a chance whenever you can. You just never know what it might turn into.

Amanda Collins may be reached at (508) 909-4132 or by email at acollins@ stonebridgepress. com. Villager Newspapers % Town-to-Town Classifieds % Friday, September 26, 2014 B1 The Putnam Villager • Thompson Villager • Woodstock Villager • Killingly Villager

Villager sports BSection “If it’s important to YOU, it’s important to US” www.VillagerNewspapers.com Bacon’s air attack shoots down Woodstock BY CHARLIE LENTZ VILLAGER SPORTS EDITOR COLCHESTER — In a game of lost and found — Woodstock Academy is still look- ing for its first win while Bacon Academy junior quarterback Sean Kelly had no trouble finding open receivers in the Bobcats 51-7 victory over the Centaurs last Saturday at Bacon Academy. “We knew they were going to throw it,” said Woodstock Academy coach Clay Killingsworth. “It was just really nothing we could do to stop it. We tried to do differ- ent coverages and they really just picked us apart.” Kelly passed for 422 yards and five touchdowns and senior wide receiver

BOX SCORES BACON 51, WOODSTOCK 7 Woodstock 0 0 7 0-7 Bacon 7 31 7 7-52 FIRST QUARTER B-Brandon Anderson 16 pass from Sean Kelly (Pat Egan kick) 5:47 SECOND QUARTER B-Peter Kazibwe 9 run (Egan kick) 10:38 B-Anderson 76 pass from Kelly (Egan kick) 8:04 B-Anderson 69 pass from Kelly (Egan kick) 6:54 B-Dan Narlock 35 pass from Kelly (Egan kick) 3:20 B- Egan 22 field goal, :00 THIRD QUARTER B-Anderson 91 pass from Kelly (Egan kick) 4:41 W-Kyle Prouty 19 pass from Trent Appleton (Alden Charlie Lentz photo Brennan kick) :45 Woodstock Academy quarterback Trent Appleton struggles for yardage against a swarming Bacon Academy defense last Saturday. FOURTH QUARTER B-Robert Parker 55 fumble return (Egan kick) 7:18 Brandon Anderson made eight catches for try to keep them off the field a little bit. We 1-1. Woodstock Academy’s record fell to Woodstock Bacon 309 yards including four touchdown recep- just weren’t able to do that.” 0-2. The Centaurs are next scheduled to First Downs 10 15 tions. Kelly tossed touchdown passes of 16, Kelly threw a 91-yard touchdown pass play host to Saint Bernard/Norwich Tech Rushes-yards 28-105 25-99 76, and 69 yards to Anderson in the first to Anderson in the third quarter to help (0-1) on Saturday, Sept. 27, with kickoff Passing 132 422 half and also threw a 35-yard touchdown push the Bobcats lead to 45-0. Woodstock scheduled for 1:30 p.m. at Bentley Athletic Sacked-yds lost 3-15 0-0 Comp-Att-Int 8-20-3 17-21-1 to Dan Narlock before halftime. Peter Academy finally got its offense going on Complex. Saint Bernard lost 60-14 to Punts-Avg. 7-32 2-35 Kazibwe raced nine yards for a touchdown a nine-play, 83-yard drive capped by a Windham last Friday — Woodstock will Fumbles-Lost 1-1 3-1 in the first half and Patrick Egan booted 19-yard touchdown pass from senior quar- be looking to find its first victory. Penalties-Yards 7-55 7-55 a 22-yard field goal as time expired in the terback Trent Appleton to junior receiver “It’ll be the first win of the season, hope- second quarter and Bacon Academy led INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Kyle Prouty with :45 left in the third quar- fully is next week,” Killingsworth said. RUSHING_W: Trent Appleton 8-52, Holden Cote 38-0 at the intermission. ter. “It’s a winnable game. It’s just — are we 11-49, Kameron Janice 3-(-3), Prouty 2-(-3), Jared Woodstock Academy’s first three pos- “We put together a great drive there. We able to execute? Who’s going to be able to Boutin 3-10, Jason Link 1-0. B: Kelly 8-27, Kazibwe sessions in the first half yielded just drove it down the field,” Prouty said. “We execute? Both teams are kind of similar 3-8 and TD, Anderson 2-30, Nick Hemm 6-35, one offensive series per possession. The were able to do some of things we were right now. It’s who’s going to make the Maurice Underwood 5-(-6), Paul Chasse 1-5. PASSING_W: Appleton 8-17-2 for 132 And TD; Centaurs could not keep Bacon Academy’s actually trying to do at the beginning of least mistakes in this next game, I think is Bouten 0-3-1. B: Kelly 15-19-1 For 422 and 5 TDs; offense off the field. the game, which was good.” going to win the game.” Chasse 2-2-0. “We tried different things offensively Bacon Academy’s Robert Parker RECEIVING_W: Prouty 3-30 and TD, Dan ourselves and we weren’t able to get into returned a fumble recovery 55 yards for Charlie Lentz may be reached at (860) Whittenburg 1-8, Mason Defocy 5-94. B: Anderson 8-309 and 3 TD; Narlock 2-65 and TD, Tom any type of rhythm,” Killingsworth said. a touchdown with 7:18 left in the game to 928-1818, ext. 110, or by e-mail at charlie@ LaSaracina 1-22, Kyle Enrique 1-16, Matt Sicard “That was one of things that we were try- complete the scoring. villagernewspapers.com. 2-6, Chasse 1-6, Georgios Tsakaris 1-9. ing to do this game is get in a rhythm to The win lifted the Bobcats record to

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Updates include baths, stainless kitch- ite in Kitchen, Dr W/Tray Ceiling & built in China, 5 FP, Built-Ins, Granite, Hdwd. Separate In-Law Nature abounds. a beautiful setting. 3BR, 2-1/2 BA on one level. 2034 sf LL. New Geothermal AC/Heat, 3 Car Gar en appliances and wood floors throughout! LL Beautifully Finished w/bar. Home. Formerly a B & B. Open Pastures Charlie Tracy 860-428-6425. Mary Collins 860-336-6677 Stephanie Gosselin -860-428-5960 Mary Collins 860-336-6677 John Downs 860-377-0754 Stephanie Gosselin 860-428-5960 B2 % Villager Newspapers % Town-to-Town Classifieds % Friday, September 26, 2014 Late miscues help Plainfield thwart Killingly BY CHARLIE LENTZ High last Friday night. Bergeron put the final ball over and you make ond quarter. Plainfield came on the ensuing VILLAGER SPORTS EDITOR And although Killingly touch on the comeback the mistakes on special responded as quarter- kickoff after Caffrey’s sophomore quarterback by nabbing an intercep- teams — you’re going to back Stephen Jankowski two-yard touchdown DAYVILLE — Two Kyle Derosier threw tion and returning it for lose the game.” tossed a 25-yard scoring reception. The Redmen fourth-quarter miscues for 253 yards and three a score with 6:55 left. Killingly struck first pass to Tyler Ballard — allowed Ballard to race marred a solid defensive touchdowns to help the “Mistakes — you’re in a back-and-forth bat- Kade Amster rushed for 92 yards for a touch- effort and a prolific air Redmen take a 21-20 lead going to lose — I don’t tle as Derosier connect- the two-point conversion down and the Panthers attack from Killingly High — Plainfield answered on care if you’re the New ed with senior running and the Panthers led 8-7 retook the lead, 26-21, — turning a one-point Tyler Ballard’s 92-yard England Patriots,” said back Michael Elsey on a with 4:27 left in the sec- with 10:09 left in the fourth-quarter lead into kickoff return for a Killingly coach Chad 72-yard touchdown pass ond quarter. game. Bergeron locked a 34-21 loss to Plainfield touchdown and Andre Neal. “You turn the with 8:22 left in the sec- The Redmen retook up the win, intercepting the lead on an eight- Derosier at Killingly’s 12 play, 67-yard march and yard line and returning it Derosier capped the drive for a touchdown with 6:55 with a 10-yard touchdown left in the game. Ballard pass to Elsey (five catches rushed for the two-point for 137 yards) with 1:35 conversion and Plainfield left in the first half. Elsey led 34-21. ran for the two-point con- The win lifted version and Killingly led Plainfield’s record to 2-0. 15-8. Killingly’s record fell to Plainfield answered 0-2. The Redmen are next 10 seconds later with scheduled to play host to Jankowski tossing a Fitch this Friday, Sept. 26, 61-yard scoring pass with kickoff at Killingly to Jordan Federer with High School set for 6:30 1:25 left in the half and p.m. A big fourth-quarter Plainfield trailed 15-14 at kick return for a touch- the intermission. down and a late intercep- Late in the third quar- tion thwarted an other- ter, after a Killingly fum- wise solid effort. ble gave the football to “They played well. Plainfield on Killingly’s They’re great kids. I 5 yard line, the Panthers love coaching them. scored four plays later This team I really enjoy with Jankowski rushing because they come to one yard for the touch- practice every day, they down on fourth-and-goal. work hard. It’s ‘Yes Jankowski scored with coach, what I can do to :14 left in the third quar- get better?’ I can’t ask for ter to give Plainfield a more of this team,” Neal 20-15 lead. said. “This team is fun to The Redmen answered coach. We’re 0-2 but we’re on their ensuing posses- 0-2 with guys that want sion, driving 43 yards in to get better. We’re play- six plays, on fourth-and- ing two seniors tonight. goal from the 2 yard line, The future’s bright but Derosier found junior the future’s also now. We fullback Austin Caffrey expect to win now. We’ll for a two-yard scoring figure it out.” pass with 10:22 left in the fourth quarter and Killingly led 21-20. BULLARD HAVENS “I thought the tempo 34, QUINEBAUG we played with was good VALLEY 6 tonight. Part of the rea- BRIDGEPORT — The son was putting points Quinebaug Valley Pride up but also tying them fell to the Tigers last Charlie Lentz photo down with the tempo of Saturday to drop to 0-2. our offense,” Neal said. Killingly quarterback Kyle Derosier threw for 253 yards and three touchdowns against Plainfield. Quinebaug Valley will “Our defense played look to get its first victo- great. Our defense gave ry on the road at Cheney up three touchdowns Tech of Manchester this tonight. They scored on Friday, Sept. 26. Kickoff a kickoff return. They is set for 6:30 p.m. scored on an intercep- tion return. Other than Charlie Lentz may be that our defense played reached at (860) 928-1818, great.” ext. 110, or by e-mail at The first of two charlie@villagernewspa- fourth-quarter miscues pers.com.

BOX SCORES PLAINFIELD 34, KILLINGLY 21 Plainfield 0 14 6 1 4-34 Killingly 0 15 0 6-21

SECOND QUARTER K- Michael Elsey 72 pass from Kyle Deroiser (Vasileios Politis kick) 8:22 P- Tyler Ballard 25 pass from Stephen Jankowski (Kade Amster run) 4:27 K- Elsey 10 pass from Derosier (Elsey Run) 1:35 P- Jordan Federer 61 pass from Jankowski (pass failed) 1:25 THIRD QUARTER P- Jankowski 1 run (pass failed) :14 FOURTH QUARTER K- Austin Caffrey 2 pass from Elsey (pass failed) 10:22 P- Ballard 92 kickoff return (pass failed) 10:09 P- Andre Bergeron 12 interception return (Ballard run) 6:55 Visitor Home First Downs 16 10 Rushes-yards 49-202 22-53 Passing 129 253 Sacked-yds lost 0-0 3-14 Comp-Att-Int 7-13-2 14-33-2 Punts-Avg. 2-37 2-33 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 2-2 Penalties-Yards 9-70 3-15 I NDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-P: Federer 22-101, Jankowski 11-25 and TD, Amster 9-47, Ballard 5-21, Cody Alday 2-8. K: Austin Caffrey 10-41, Elsey 12-12. PASSING-P: Jankowski 6-12-2 for 119 and 2 TDs, Federer 1-1-0 for 10. K: Derosier 13-32-2 for 253 and 3 TDs, Politis 0-1-0. RECEIVING-P: Alday 1-20, Federer 2-71 and TD, Ballard 2-35 and TD, Isaiah Fort 1-37. K: Elsey 5-137 and 2 TDs; Politis 4-75, Chace Charlie Lentz photo Wood 3-39, Caffrey 1-2 and TD. Austin Caffrey rushed for 41 yards and caught a pass for touchdown against Plainfield. Ejections: P-Devin Phongphan. K-Matt Cavallo. WTPT Hawks tangle against Portland PORTLAND — The WPTP will face the Tolland Eagles Hawks A Squad had a rough this Sunday at home looking to day of it as they traveled to grab another win. the Portland Panthers. The The C Squad Hawks went Panthers were able to move the to Portland looking to build ball up and down the field. The on last week’s strong win Hawks were able to keep pace against Enfield. They did just up to the third quarter and it with Cashel Noel and L.J. were within striking distance Schiavetti leading the way on with the ball. The Hawks pro- offense. On defense, Owen Bell ceeded to turn the ball over on and Max Larkin stuffed the two straight possessions, elim- Portland offense, each having inating all hopes for a come- three tackles behind the line back and lost 52-12 score. They of scrimmage. The C Squad look to bounce back at home Hawks improved to 2-1 with the this weekend against a tough win. The Hawks host a tough Tolland team. Tolland team this Sunday. The WPTP B team squad Noah Rudman threw a touch- picked up its first win of the sea- down pass to Robert Dion and son with a 29-0 victory over the ran for a second to lead the D Portland Panthers. On offense Squad Hawks offense. Aaron the Hawks got rushing touch- Melendez, Tyler Niemiec, and downs from Jason Grzysiewicz, Danahi Densmore stood out Adam Schimmelpfennig, Colby on defense as the Hawks held Livingston and Travis White. Portland scoreless in the sec- Everett Michalski also kicked ond half. The D Squad Hawks a successful extra point try will be at home on Sunday at Heidi Caswell photo for the Hawks. The Hawks St. Marie Greenhalgh Complex Travis White (32) leads the way for Jason Grzysiewicz (12) on a touchdown run, one of four on the day for the defense was led by Jaylen in Putnam with kickoff at 9 WPTP Hawks. Brinson, Cameron Palmerino a.m. take on a tough 49ers team. to get better by the week. Yards to play also. It was a great effort and Mambi Tsemo. who made The Hawks flag team trav- They were led again by their were hard to come by in the by both teams. an interception. The Hawks eled to Killingly last week to strong defense that only seems game as the 49ers defense came Villager Newspapers % Town-to-Town Classifieds % Friday, September 26, 2014 B3 Blodgett leads a group of Centaur seniors

them. They’ve put four years privilege. You’re not required the seniors anticipate each oth- of hard work into the Academy to play. It’s not automatic,” er’s moves and they expect a soccer. Ninety percent of Morse said. “So you should good run this season. those seniors play on a reg- enjoy every sport you play in “We all know each other ular basis and big minutes,” high school. And when you’re very well. We’ve just always Morse said. “It’s a chemistry on the varsity level in soccer been friends,” Blodgett said. thing. They’ve been together and play in a tough league “There’s not too much pres- four years. They’re all friends. like the ECC, you have to play sure but knowing each other They’re all good kids too. They every game like it’s your last helps a lot just with commu- work for each other on the field whether you’re a freshman or nication and team chemistry.” which is nice to see too.” a senior. You have to play like He ticked off some of the This will likely be the last it’s your last game every day.” guys who grew up together on season many of them will play. Blodgett and the senior cadre youth soccer teams. “I think they realize it’s want to go out as winners. “Roger Stohlberg, Lucas their last chance to play soc- “Our goals are definitely to Hoffower, Adam Converse, cer. Some of these guys — this make states, make the league Austin Beaupre, Jeremy Roy, is their last organized soccer. tournament — hopefully win Cam Hartland — I think that’s They will not play at the college the tournament, that’s our ulti- it,” Blodgett said. level,” Morse said. “They’re all mate goal,” Blodgett said. The team also includes smart kids. They’re going to go Coach Morse senses a close seniors Seth Semmelrock, to school and move on to those bond between his senior corps. Conor Hanlon, Bailey things. There’s a few that may “There’s so many of them Napierata, Chris Martin and try to play in college but for and they’ve played together for Evan Clark. Blodgett knows probably 98 percent of them four years,” Morse said. “A lot this is their last season and this is it — the last time they’ll of these guys have been playing they’ll never get it back. play. I think they sense that together for 12 years on vari- “Woodstock has always and they’re working extra hard ous teams. It’s nice to see them made the state tournament and at it.” getting their chance to show it we don’t want to be the first Blodgett scored the first goal here on the varsity level.” team that doesn’t,” Blodgett in Woodstock Academy’s 2-1 Blodgett shows his skills and said. victory over Fitch on Sept. 17. stamina — leading by example Their senior season will go Charlie Lentz photo He recalled some of his first on the field. quickly — just as all the sea- Luke Blodgett is one of a dozen seniors for Woodstock Academy. games with his teammates in “Luke Blodgett’s a phenom- sons before — starting when youth soccer long ago. enal athlete. He’s a specimen. many of them were 4 years old. BY CHARLIE LENTZ and nodded to a few of his long- “Actually my dad coached He’s in shape. He can run up “It’s gone very fast,” Blodgett VILLAGER SPORTS EDITOR time soccer mates. us. I remember we were the and down the field all day said. “I know this is going to WOODSTOCK — Luke “Most of the kids are from Huskies,” Blodgett said. “I long,” Morse said. “He’s got be one of the best times of my Blodgett will savor his last Woodstock. We’ve been play- remember just playing a lot of some pretty good foot skills. He life so I’m trying to enjoy every season with the Woodstock ing ever since we were about tournaments and traveling all can get the ball and beat peo- day of it.” Academy soccer team but he like 4 or 5,” said Blodgett, an over Connecticut. We were all ple. The way we want to play, has plenty of company. The outside midfielder. “It’s always on the same team. We’ve been the outside midfielders are crit- Charlie Lentz may be reached Centaurs have a dozen seniors been this group.” friends forever.” ical. They’ve got to be able to go at (860) 928-1818, ext. 110, or by on the roster — many have Woodstock coach Jared Coach Morse tells them to up and down the field all day e-mail at charlie@villagernews- been teammates since they Morse said having so many give their all because a senior long. When you have kids like papers.com. were 4 years old. Blodgett seniors is rare. season comes around just once. Luke who have the ability to looked down the bench after a “It’s special for them because “High school soccer and high run all day you’re lucky.” win over Fitch High last week there’s such a large group of school sports in general — it’s a At this point in their careers Woodstock boys get on winning track

BY CHARLIE LENTZ of the second half. Woodstock outshot VILLAGER SPORTS EDITOR Fitch 15-2. Centaurs senior goalkeeper Conor Hanlon made one save. Fitch WOODSTOCK — After two losses to keeper Greg Cooper made 13 saves. start the season Woodstock Academy Aside from the own goal, Woodstock’s got a much needed 2-1 victory over Fitch defense allowed few Fitch runs. Morse in an Eastern Connecticut Conference credited senior outside fullbacks match on Sept. 17 at Bentley Athletic Jeremy Roy and Adam Converse along Complex. with senior inside fullback Roger “Every win counts in this league Stohlberg with playing well defensive- and you don’t want to be 0-3,” said ly. Woodstock coach Jared Morse. “It “I think we realized we were up 2-0 in doesn’t get any easier from here. You the second half and maybe we let down want to get the wins when you can get a little bit and we didn’t play as clean as them and then hope to steal one from I’d like to see. But defensively we stayed somebody else down the road.” with our marks and we got numbers Senior outside midfielder Luke behind the ball and we made it hard Blodgett scored in the fourth minute for them to come forward,” Morse said. with an assist from senior midfielder “And that’s what you need to do. You Austin Beaupre to put the Centaurs up need to clog the middle. You need to get 1-0. guys behind the ball. And make sure “(Blodgett) used his athleticism and that you’re cognizant of where your guy just ran past everybody and got the ball is and being marked.” and knocked it in,” Morse said. “Those Woodstock Academy is next sched- are the types of goals that you want. It’s uled to play at Bacon Academy this nice to see the highlight-reel type of goal Saturday, Sept. 27. Morse hoped the win but the ugly ones count just as much.” against Fitch would be just the first of Senior forward Chris Martin tallied many this season. in the seventh minute with an assist “Any win you can build on,” Morse from senior forward Lucas Hoffower to said. stretch Woodstock Academy’s lead to Charlie Lentz photo 2-0. Hoffower led Martin with a perfect Woodstock Academy’s Chris Martin, left, tries to get past Fitch’s Jon Barstow at Bentley Charlie Lentz may be reached at (860) pass in space. Athletic Complex in Woodstock on Sept. 17. 928-1818, ext. 110, or by e-mail at char- “Beautiful, just a one-two through the [email protected]. middle. We got the ball from one side moving,” Morse said. “And that’s what pens.” and got it to the other. The nice thing we were doing. We had guys working Fitch was credited with a score after a about that play is you can’t make those hard off the ball to get in positions to Woodstock defender erroneously head- passes unless people off the ball are be dangerous and that’s why that hap- ed the ball into his own net at 17:00 LEGALS TOWN OF WOODSTOCK At the September 18, 2014 Regular Undermanned Putnam boys fall to Windham Tech Meeting, the Planning & Zoning Commission approved with condi- BY CHARLIE LENTZ Jon Miller has yet to field the lineup he Putnam’s lone goal in the loss to VILLAGER SPORTS EDITOR tions the following application: #619- envisioned during training camp but Windham Tech. But the Clippers 07-14 David Copeland, 224 English PUTNAM — The Putnam boys soccer refused to use that as an excuse. trailed 4-0 before Davagian’s score at team has been hobbled with a depleted “However I think if you talk to any 22:49 of the second half. Mario Rangel Neighborhood Rd – 2-lot subdivision. lineup and went winless through its coach, you have to be able to produce scored three goals for Windham Tech. Dr. Jeffrey Gordon, Chairman first four games. The Clippers fell 7-1 with what you have on the field,” Miller Jose Gutierrez, Gianni Romeo and Sept. 26, 2014 to Windham Tech to lose their fourth- said. “And the people who have been Evan Krukoff also notched goals for the straight last Monday at St. Marie in our lineup haven’t been producing Tigers (3-2). TOWN OF THOMPSON Greenhalgh Complex and we need to do better at that. We Goalkeeper Kyle Moore made 11 At the September 9, 2014 meeting Senior captain and midfielder Jacob have a lot of senior leadership, it’s just saves for Putnam. Aviel Rosado made of the Thompson Inland Wetlands Guertin missed the game as well as not transitioning into leadership on the one save for Windham Tech. Windham Commission the following action senior defender Jordan Tetrault. Coach field throughout the game.” Tech outshot Putnam 11-1 and led 6-2 on was taken: Application # IWA14021 Freshman Scott Davagian scored corner kicks. approved with conditions, Scott & Tracy Putnam is next scheduled to play Parker, 12 Woodstock Rd. (Route 171, host to Cheney Tech on Friday, Sept. 26, Assessor’s Map 29, Block 104, Lot 22) with kickoff set for 3:45 p.m. at St. Marie – construct new storm water discharge Greenhalgh Complex. to wetlands/watercourse and grading in Charlie Lentz may be reached at (860) 100-foot upland review area associated 928-1818, ext. 110, or by e-mail at char- with the construction of a commercial [email protected]. building. Francesca Morano, Chair Sept. 26, 2014 NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF JANE H. THIBAULT, (14-00332) The Hon. Leah P. Schad, Judge of the Court of Probate, District of Northeast Probate District, by decree dated Sep- tember 18, 2014, ordered that all claims must be presented to the fiduciary at the address below. Failure to promptly present any such claim may result in the loss of rights to recover on such claim. Janis E. Beltis, Clerk The fiduciary is: David Thibault c/o William J. Dakin, Esq., Kahan, Kerensky & Caposella, LLP, PO Box 3811, Vernon, CT 06066 Charlie Lentz photo Sept. 26, 2014 Putnam High’s Nick Lavoie, right, and Windham Tech’s Sergio Salvador chase down the ball last Monday at St. Marie Greenhalgh Complex in Putnam. B4 % Villager Newspapers % Town-to-Town Classifieds % Friday, September 26, 2014 All in the family me develop doing well — they line of fire quite a bit. In a kind of helped me and guided 3-0 loss to Saint Bernard on me through.” Sept. 18 she made 13 saves on Kopacz, a junior, is also the 16 shots. The team lost nine catcher for the Tigers softball seniors to graduation from last team and plays on the basket- year’s squad. ball team as well. Tourtellotte “Not a lot of people know has a youthful soccer team and their (defensive) position so if Spinelli coaches the squad. She they get stuck somewhere they put Kopacz back on the goal don’t know — the ball often line to steady an inexperienced gets slammed back at me,” defense but Kopacz could roam Kopacz said. anywhere on the soccer field. But she’s a field general who “She could play in the middle communicates to her defend- of the field, center-mid. She’s a ers. big strong kid,” Spinelli said. “I try to help them on what “A really good kid in school — they’re supposed to do. And involved with everything.” if they do something wrong I Kopacz’s athleticism present- don’t get mad. I just try to tell ed a conundrum for Spinelli. them what to do for the next She said it wasn’t easy to pull time,” Kopacz said. Kopacz back from midfield and She expects the team to put her in goal. But Kopacz is improve as the season wears needed on the back line and on. junior fully Lily Jourdan com- “I want everyone to develop plements her on defense. and reach their goals so we “It’s hard for Christina too can develop as a team,” Kopacz because she really wants to said. come out of the net,” Spinelli Her sister Rachel, 21, com- said. “I’ve got Christina and peted for Tourtellotte’s soccer, Lily, my two back in the field basketball, and track and field holding us together.” teams. Julie, 18, played soccer. Kopacz misses the chance to Eddie played basketball and Charlie Lentz photo be upfield but accepts her role. baseball. She is the daughter of “I really want to play on the Robert and Joyce Kopacz from Tourtellotte goalkeeper Christina Kopacz, far left, is one of a line of athletes from her family who competed for field but I do whatever I can, North Grosvenordale. Like her the Tigers. play wherever she puts me siblings, athletics have been BY CHARLIE LENTZ of her three siblings. “It didn’t family — all athletic,” said because I know I can help and integral to her high school VILLAGER SPORTS EDITOR matter — any ball — we’d fig- Tourtellotte Memorial athletic she wants me to help as much experience — it all started in ure out what to do with it.” director Deb Spinelli. as I can,” Kopacz said. the backyard. THOMPSON — It must have She absorbs plenty of shots “It’s really important, just been a crowded backyard when Kopacz is the last in a family Kopacz was a dedicated fan line that walked through the of her sisters and brother when with an inexperienced team takes up all my time,” Kopacz Christina Kopacz was grow- ahead of her but likes the chal- said. “That’s all I do.” ing up. Perhaps that’s how halls at Tourtellotte Memorial they competed for the Tigers High and then played on the and now she represents her lenge. Tourtellotte’s goalkeeper han- “There’s kind of a lot on my Charlie Lentz may be reached dles the hectic scene in front of school’s athletic fields and school. gymnasium. “I was always there and shoulders,” Kopacz said. at (860) 928-1818, ext. 110, or by the soccer net. With so many inexperi- e-mail at charlie@villagernews- “We were always outside “Rachel, her brother Eddie, always watching them,” and then Julie — the whole Kopacz said. “It kind of helped enced players on Tourtellotte’s papers.com. playing anything,” said Kopacz defense she finds herself in the Speedy St. Bernard downs Tourtellotte

BY CHARLIE LENTZ — at 59:14 and 65:17 to Tigers to improve. VILLAGER SPORTS EDITOR complete the scoring. Tourtellotte lost nine To compound matters seniors to graduation THOMPSON — Speed for the Tigers, junior from last year’s team. kills and Saint Bernard sweeper Lily Jourdan “In the middle of the had just too much of exited the match in the field we’re getting better. it in a 3-0 victory over second half. We’re looking for each Tourrtellotte Memorial “Lily, my sweeper, she other. We’re doing give- on Sept. 18. The Saints had to come out because and-goes. We still don’t were able to speed past she was sick. She didn’t know when to send a long the Tigers defense and feel good. And she was ball so we end up getting put away scoring oppor- doing a lot of running,” ourselves trapped down tunities — Saint Bernard Spinelli said. “She saved there,” Spinelli said. “It’s outshot Tourtellotte 16-7. like eight goals in the getting better. It’s only “They played fast ball beginning, she was just our fourth game of the like that. They always getting exhausted. Then season. It usually takes do,” said Tourtellotte I had to bring Jenna us almost half the sea- coach Deb Spinelli. “We Lamothe in the back and son before we get our legs knew what to expect she’s good defensively underneath us.” because they play the except she’s the size of same way every year. little midget back there Charlie Lentz may be They play over the top and the ball’s dropping reached at (860) 928-1818, and run on to the ball. I over the top of her head.” ext. 110, or by e-mail at don’t have the speed that Junior goalkeeper charlie@villagernewspa- he has in the backfield.” Christina Kopacz made pers.com. Kara Bassett scored 13 saves for Tourtellotte on a breakaway at 8:31 of (2-2). Alex Santiago the first half to open the stopped seven shots for Charlie Lentz photo scoring and the Saints the Saints (2-0). Saint Tourtellotte’s Elizabeth led 1-0 at halftime. Mia Bernard led 5-0 in corner Fontaine, right, defends Londregan scored two kicks. against St. Bernard’s Kara goals in the second half Spinelli expects the Basssett. Killingly boys soccer keeps rolling DAYVILLE — Using a balanced quick lead. Sean Guerin added a first- ECC). In a game at Wheeler High in North attack with Alex Torcoletti scoring a half goal and the Redmen led 2-0 at the In a game at Waterford last Saturday, Stonington on Sept. 17, Killingly defeat- pair of goals and five different players halftime. Less than two minutes into Sept. 20, Waterford’s Daniel Castelpoggi ed the Lions 4-0. Guillot, Kamara, notching assists — host Killingly High the second half Torcoletti scored for a scored the game’s lone goal 40 seconds Shawn Grayson and Guerin scored defeated New London 5-2 last Monday to 3-0 lead. New London’s Jean Baptiste into the second half on a counterattack goals. Guillot scored Killingly’s first push its record to 5-1, 1-1 in the Eastern Wadler scored the next two goals to pull off an assist from Colin Shannon. goal off a set piece in the 17th min- Connecticut Conference Medium his team within 3-2. Killingly answered “The game was played at a high ute. Guillot also made a good defensive Division. with a goal from Gino Ferraj off a set level throughout the match with both play to save the ball off the line late “New London’s player had a lot of piece and Torcoletti tallied again to teams creating chances,” said coach in the first half to keep the score 1-0. individual skill, but the team defending complete the scoring. Frechette. “As with most league games, Shortly after the start of the second and team attacking of Killingly was too Notching assists for Killingly were this was played mostly in the midfield half, Torcoletti crossed the ball to the much for the Whalers as Killingly had Titus Kamara, Andrew Erskine, as both teams defended bravely.” back post where Kamara headed it in to five different players assisting on all 5 Guerin, Owen Guillot, and Bonneau. Waterford (2-1, 1-0) outshot Killingly put the score 2-0. Grayson and Guerin of the goals,” said Killingly coach Ron Killingly outshot New London 19-16. 12-3. Waterford keeper Austin Schwartz scored late in the second half. Frechette. Killingly goalkeeper Allen Perron made made four saves. Perron made six saves Torcoletti and Kamara notched Killingly’s Joe Bonneau scored just nine saves. Kyle White stopped eight for Killingly and was voted Man of the assists. Killingly outshot Wheeler 13-8. over one minute into the game for a shots for New London (2-3 overall, 1-1 Match by his teammates. Perron made three saves for Killingly. Nathan Bruce made five saves for Wheeler (2-1).

MARIANAPOLIS BOYS SOCCER THOMPSON — The host Golden Knights defeated Putnam Science Academy 6-0 on Monday. Miguel Solis, Matt Sabacinski, Dalton Bodreau, Rafael DeVargas and Jose Casillas scored for Marianapolis (4-3).

PUTNAM GIRLS SOCCER PUTNAM — Freshman Morgan Foucault scored all three goals to help Putnam High defeat Platt Tech 3-0 on Sept. 18 at St. Marie Greenhalgh Complex. The win lifted Putnam’s record to 1-0 in the Constitution State Conference 3-1 overall. Veronica Buzelle scored for Platt Tech (3-1). Putnam out- shot Platt Tech 35-5. Putnam goalkeep- er Dakota Anderson made five saves. Nathalie Rafael made 25 stops for Platt Tech.

MARIANAPOLIS GIRLS SOCCER THOMPSON — The host Golden Knights defeated Hamden Hall 2-1 on Sept. 20. Mary Watkins and Caroline Soucy scored for Marianapolis (4-1). Taylor Pacheco notched an assist. Goalkeeper Jordan Desaulnier had 12 saves for the Knights. Villager Newspapers % Town-to-Town Classifieds % Friday, September 26, 2014 B5 A day of firsts at Harvester 5K BY CHARLIE LENTZ VILLAGER SPORTS EDITOR

WOODSTOCK — First-year race. First race won. It was only fitting that Renee Kulling’s first victory in a race came at the inaugural Harvester 5K last Saturday. The first- year Harvester 5K was creat- ed to benefit the Woodstock Education Foundation and Kulling couldn’t have picked a better race to enter. “I love the personal chal- lenge,” said Kulling, 28, from Woodstock. “Every time I come out here I try to run a little fast- er and I absolutely love it.” The hilly 3.1-mile course was akin to a cross-country course and it ran near the Woodstock Charlie Lentz photo Fairgrounds and traversed Runners begin the inaugural Harvester 5K last Saturday in Woodstock. paved roads, fields with high grass, and dirt roads. “She was fast and she was Design in Woodstock. Kulling could get as many com- “It was very challenging. trying to catch me,” Kulling and her co-workers motivated munity members out It was mostly through grassy said. “It definitely pushed me some of their clients to start here to be able to run fields, lots of loops, ups and that last stretch. That was running and they all entered a race and then go to downs, some hills, it was a very tough. Probably that last loop the Harvester 5K. breakfast at Celebrating challenging course,” Kulling or so we were neck and neck. “We all kind of accumulated Agriculture — and of said. So she was really challenging here,” Kulling said. course part of education Kulling finished first in 21 me at the end.” Cary Bentley finished first is physical education, minutes, 33.3 seconds, just Moseley closed the distance among the men in 21:36. Dave there you go.” nipping Meredith Moseley between the two but could not Matsas was second in 22:40 and Kulling will savor her (21:33.9) by sixth-tenths of a sec- overcome Kulling at the tape. Killian Bragelman captured first win at the inaugu- ond. Martha Larson finished “She took the lead early on third place in the men’s divi- ral Harvester 5K. in third place overall in 21:36. and then I caught up with her sion in 22:47. “It hasn’t quite sunk It was Kulling’s first-ever win right before the last loop and Dena O’Hara, vice-president in yet,” Kulling said. and she finished in the top spot we were pretty much neck and of the Woodstock Education “First time I’ve ever overall — defeating all the men neck,” said Moseley, 28, from Foundation, was the race won, probably will be and women. Dudley, Mass. director of the Harvester 5K. the last — but I’m going “It’s pretty amazing. It will Kulling and her husband The race was run in conjunc- to bask in it.” probably never happen again,” moved last year to the Quiet tion with the “Celebrating Kulling said. “It was a fun little Corner from Midland, Mich. Agriculture” event at the Charlie Lentz may be run to race and win.” She was looking for a race to Woodstock Fairgrounds last reached at (860) 928-1818, Kulling knew Moseley was run. Kulling started running Saturday. ext. 110, or by e-mail at right on her heels and she after college and has been “We wanted to give the com- charlie@villagernews- Charlie Lentz photo nipped her by just a few feet at running for the last six years. munity awareness about cel- papers.com. the finish. She is a personal trainer and ebrating agriculture,” O’Hara Renee Kulling leads Meredith Moseley in the fitness instructor at Body by said. “And so we thought if we Harvester 5K. Kulling held on for the win. Killingly girls off on the right track

BY CHARLIE LENTZ freshmen and sopho- fact that she came up VILLAGER SPORTS EDITOR mores. They’ve improved big when she needed DAYVILLE — Junior and the victory over too — she always does. forward Meagan Bianchi Waterford was a confi- She always does amaz- and her Killingly High dence booster. ing,” Calouro said. “I teammates are starting “This win counted just couldn’t more proud. to believe in themselves so much, especially Waterford is defending and for good reason. The against this team, the state champs.” Redgals went 4-1 over defending state champi- Calouro said the win their first four games ons,” Bianchi said. “We should bode well for the including a 1-0 shutout of knew once we scored we rest of the season. defending Class M state couldn’t let up at all, espe- “For something like champion Waterford on cially not to this team.” this to happen — I Sept. 18 at Killingly High. Bianchi said they have couldn’t tell you the last Bianchi scored the big goals this season. time — I don’t know if game-winning goal “We’re ready now. We they’ve ever beaten against Waterford at want states,” Bianchi Waterford,” Calouro 16:05 of the second half off said. “I’m so proud of all said. “Going forward a nice crossing pass from of my teammates. We’ve from every single game Erin Kieltyka. From 20 grown so much togeth- now on — that’s what I’m yards out on the left wing, er and I’m must really going to expect of them. Kieltyka lofted a pass looking forward to this I know that we can play toward the goal mouth season.” that way. I know we’re that Bianchi scooped up Killingly coach looking good. We have seven yards dead center Stephanie Calouro said plenty of games left. I’m in front of the net. Kieltyka and Bianchi excited to see where they “It was a perfect pass. I combined for a perfect go. They know states are just got my left foot on it. goal. within definite reach if I had to get it,” Bianchi “Our shooting has been they play like that every said. “Honestly I was just an issue in the past. All it Charlie Lentz photo single game.” looking to kick it and get takes is one — a beautiful Killingly’s Meagan Bianchi, left, shields the ball from Waterford’s Summer Wyatt at Killingly it in.” pass, Meagan was there, High on Sept. 18. Charlie Lentz may be The quick start and the she finished it. Our big reached at (860) 928-1818, win over Waterford have thing is being consistent proud of them.” (1-2-1). Waterford goal- Waterford off the score- ext. 110, or by e-mail at been welcome. Killingly throughout the entire Killingly led 22-11 in ie Jordan Kovacs made board. charlie@villagernewspa- went 4-12 last season game and they were,” shots. Killingly keep- 14 saves. Calouro said “The amount of pres- pers.com. with a team stocked with Calouro said. “They er Devin Provost made Provost made sever- sure that I know that played amazing. I am so eight saves for Waterford al clutch saves to keep she felt in goal and the Victoria F. Antos, 91 OBITUARIES DUDLEY, Mass. — Victoria F. Staveski. She lived in Webster and “Vicky” (Staveski) Antos, 91, died Dudley for most of her life. She gradu- Friday, Sept. 19, in Webster Manor ated from Woodstock Academy. Additional obituaries on pages B7 and B8 after a period of declining health. Mrs. Antos worked at Webster Shoe Her husband of 43 years, Henry J. and at Webster Lens. She was a cashier Antos, Sr. died in 1984. at the A & P in Dudley and then at She leaves two children, Evelyn Thrifty Supermarket in Webster. She Gerald G. St. Jean, 85 M. Kullas and her husband Paul, and also worked at the Antos Dairy farm. Richard S. Antos and his wife Janet; She was a member of St. Joseph PUTNAM — Gerald James (Debra) St. a daughter-in-law, Carol C. Antos, all Basilica in Webster. In addition to G. St. Jean, 85, for- Jean of East Killingly; of Dudley; six grandchildren, Henry J. canning baking and cake decorating, merly of Putnam, his daughter Laurie Antos III and his wife Beth, Christine she enjoyed growing flowers and plant- passed away Sunday, (Michael) Sevigny Hawley and her husband Robert, ing trees. She bowled in candlepin Sept. 21, in Lanessa of Riverside, RI; Lori Duggan and her husband James, leagues at the Mohegan Bowl-A-Drome Extended Care, his grandchildren, Thomas E. Antos, Brian J. Antos and in Webster for many years. Webster, Mass., sur- Sadie, Andrew, Seth, his wife Melanie, and Michael J. Antos The family would like to thank the rounded by his loving Nicholas, Jillian, and his wife Ashley; eight great-grand- staff at Webster Manor for their expert family. Krista and Sarah; his daughters; a brother, Edward Staveski care for Vicky for the last three years. He was the loving husband of the great granddaughter and his wife June of Eastford; a sister, The funeral was held Tuesday, Sept. late Claire (Bessette) St. Jean. Born in Ella; his brother, Russell St. Jean of Jane Staveski of Quinebaug, Conn.; 23, from Scanlon Funeral Service, 38 Worcester, Mass., he was the son of the Putnam; and his sister, Ann Marie St. nieces and nephews. East Main Street, Webster, with a Mass late Joseph and Evelyn (St. Godard) St. Jean of Putnam. He is predeceased by She was preceded in death by her in St. Joseph Basilica, 53 Whitcomb Jean. his brothers, the late Edmond “Tonto” son, Henry J. Antos, Jr. in 2011, and St., Webster. Burial was in St. Joseph Mr. St. Jean was a veteran of the and Francis “Pug” St. Jean. by two brothers, Walter and Albert Garden of Peace. A calling period was United States Marine Corp during Relatives and friends visited with George Staveski. held Tuesday in the funeral home. the Korean War era. He worked as a Gerald’s family on Thursday, Sept. She was born in Stamford, Conn., For more information, visit www. typesetter for the Windham County 25, in the Gilman Funeral Home, 104 and raised in Woodstock, Conn., the scanlonfs.net. Observer and the Putnam Patriot. He Church St., Putnam. A gathering will daughter of George and Agnes (Solska) also worked for Loos & Company and begin in the funeral home at 9 a.m. on Chase Graphics. Friday, Sept. 26, followed by a Mass He enjoyed woodworking, sports, of Christian Burial at 10 a.m. in St. being outdoors and was very proud of Mary Church of the Visitation, 218 Ralph S. Olsen Jr., 80 his Indian heritage. Providence St, Putnam. Burial with Gerald founded and coached the St. military honors will follow in St. Mary DANIELSON — Ralph S. Olsen, He was the loving father of Jay; Mary’s Football Team for 10 years. He Cemetery. Memorial donations may Jr., 80, of Danielson, formerly of Daniel; John and Sheri; David and and his wife Claire founded Sport Light be made to Day Kimball Homemakers Canterbury, died Sept. 9, at the grandfather of five and great grand- magazine, which covered local sports and/or the Deary Memorial Cancer University of Massachusetts Medical father of six; and brother of Timothy news. Gerald also wrote “The Saint Fund, both at P.O. Box 632 Putnam, CT Center, Worcester, Mass. Olsen. Sez” in the Putnam Town Crier. 06260. He was born Sept. 6, 1934, in Hartford, Private family services were held in Gerald is survived by his son, Kevin For memorial guestbook visit www. son of the late Ralph and Helen Olsen. Old Smith Cemetery in Canterbury. (Nancy) St. Jean of Brooklyn, Timothy GilmanAndValade.com. He worked as a truck driver most of Arrangements by Smith and Walker (Victoria) St. Jean of Putnam, and his life, he also enjoyed auto resto- Funeral Home, Putnam. ration. B6 % Villager Newspapers % Town-to-Town Classifieds % Friday, September 26, 2014 News Brief Riverview Farmers’ Marketplace and place their PRIDE to conduct 9th medications in the collection box, without having to exit a vehicle. drug take-back day PRIDE Coordinator Romeo Blackmar remarked, “This collection method has been successful in the PUTNAM — Putnam PRIDE (The Partnership past and we have seen an increase in the number to Reduce the Influence of Drugs for Everyone) of people taking advantage of our take back initia- the local Drug Free Prevention Coalition, once tive.” again will join the Putnam Police Department and Deputy Police Chief and PRIDE Chairman Lee the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) in Konicki stated, “Seventy percent of children who collecting unused, unwanted and expired medica- abuse prescription drugs get them from family and tions. friends. This is preventable by securing your med- On Sept. 27, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. members of ications at home and by discarding unused medi- WOODSTOCK PRIDE, along with community volunteers, will cations at the Drug Take Back Day, or by utilizing WITCHES WOOD ~ LAKEFRONT participate in the 9th Drug Take Back Day at the the Police Department’s Prescription Medication Putnam Riverview Farmers Marketplace. Since Lock Box located at 189 Church Street.” Over 100’ lake frontage on this year round like new 2003 the first Take Back Day conducted in September Cape. Great room with cathedral ceiling and arched win- Town Administrator Doug Cutler, who serves as dows, double french doors walk out to deck, stone gas fire- of 2010, PRIDE has collected over 1,600 pounds of the director of PRIDE, commented, “Many young place, granite kitchen with eat in area, hardwood floors, prescription medications. Combining that with people have the misconception that medications 2BD/2.5 bath including 1st floor full master suite with the over 400 pounds collected this year at the prescribed by a physician are less harmful than walk in closet, jacuzzi, granite and tile. Second floor has a Putnam Police Station Lock Box, over one ton street drugs, like cocaine and heroin. Abuse of pre- balcony overlooking family room, a 2nd BD and full bath (2,000) pounds of medications have been removed and a large loft area for office/ second family room. Full scription drugs actually cause more deaths than daylight walk out basement to lower deck, plumbed and from possible misuse and abuse. all illegal drugs combined.” ready to finish. 1st floor laundry room, 2 car attached ga- The turn-in procedure is totally anonymous More information may be found on the PRIDE rage, workshop, CAIR, wired for generator. $429,000 and very convenient for anyone who wishes to Call 860-983-0519. website, putnampride.org or by contacting Romeo bring in their unused and expired prescription Blackmar at [email protected]. medications. Participants can just drive thru the VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS Putnam Villager • Thompson Villager • Woodstock Villager • Killingly Villager “Every Home, Every Week” Open House Directory VILLAGER REAL ESTATE ADDRESS TIME PRICE REALTOR/SELLER/PHONE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2014 A Place To Call Home… POMFRET 289 Drown Rd 12-1:30 $200,000 Cyrille Bosio 860-338-0964/ Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices 271 Putnam Rd 12-2 $385,000 Mike Wolak 860-377-1043 Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices JUST LISTED JUST LISTED JUST LISTED PUTNAM 69 Perry St, #129 1-2:30 $132,900 Susan Rich 860-377-2909 Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices 147 Liberty Hwy 2–3:30 $250,000 Cyrille Bosio 860-338-0964 Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices STERLING 231 Pine Hill Rd 9:30-11 $425,000 Rob Ritchotte 860-319-9506 PLAINFIELD-Looking for old charm with modern up- Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices PUTNAM: Victorian style home located in neighbor- grades? Then don’t miss this beautiful renovated Cape with ED-THOMPSON: This 2,194 sq.ft. 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Well worth a look. $205,000 and ceiling. $99,900 Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices WOODSTOCK PUTNAM: Don’t miss THOMPSON COM- 6 Fairways Circle 10-12 $177,000 Brooke Gelhaus 860-336-9408 this neat & clean con- MERCIAL- Looking to Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices veniently located end- expand your home busi- 50 Hemlock Drive 11:30-1 $199,900 Rob Ritchotte 860-319-9506 REDUCED unit Condo. This home ness or get closer to the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices features 2 BR, 2.5 baths, center of town? We have 25 Loyola Rd. 12-2 $379,900 Lori Silvia 860-230-8267/ a finished room in base- 2 rentals available. A 1,600 Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices ment, fireplaced living sq ft. rental space recent- 4 Loyola Rd Ext. 12-2 $198,000 Lori Silvia 860-230-8267/ ly renovated brick land- Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices room, C/AIR & eat-in mark with plate glass win- SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2014 kitchen w/SS applianc- dows with an open porch, CANTERBURY THOMPSON: Spacious 2 bedroom home with eat-in es. 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Box 83 447 Riverside Dr. Thompson CT Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Phone: (860) 923-3377 Fax: (860) 923-5740 WOODSTOCK 46 Bull Hill Rd 1-3 $399,900 Mary Collins 860-336-6677 Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Take a virtual visit: www.johnstonrealestate.net

Truly a home to be enjoyed…

nly once in a rare while will a truly magnificent home such as this be available. Pride of ownership is clearly evident throughout the over 2600 sq. feet of this Killingly ranch style home. Recently renovat- ed, the fully applianced generous sized kitchen of this home, with more than ample counterspace and cabinets, opens into formal dining and living areas. There are 4 full bathrooms, one with a whirlpool garden tub, another with an oversized walk-in shower, as well as both upper & lower level family rooms, office, den & workshop space. A 6 person hot tub sits in the lower level family room. Besides a traditional heating system, the home is also heated by a pellet stove as well as a wood burning fireplace and cooled in the summer with Cen- tral A/C. A backyard heated inground swimming pool with a cabana (and full bath) overlook a nicely landscaped yard, deck & gazebo all providing a perfect venue for outdoor entertaining. A lot of house for a very reasonable price of just $299,900 Villager 224 Wauregan Road, Killingly HomescapeO

P.O. Box 83 447 Riverside Dr. • Thompson CT Ph: (860)923-3377 F: (860)428-6446 CT & MA Licensed Rachael: (860)450-9562 Rachael Johnston www.johnstonrealestate.net Broker/Owner Villager Newspapers % Town-to-Town Classifieds % Friday, September 26, 2014 B7 OBITUARIES are published at no charge. E-mail notices to obits@stonebridgepress. Additional obituaries com or fax them to (860) 928-5946. on pages B5 and B8 Photos are welcome in JPEG format. OBITUARIES Salvatore Aliano Jr., 64 Derwin Philip Anthony, 89 DAYVILLE — and humor. He loved people, and loved BROOKLYN — cated service. Salvatore Aliano Jr., to have fun. He had a mischievous Derwin, better known In 1988, Tony and 64, of Upper Maple sense of humor and would play tricks as Tony, passed away David moved to St., formerly of on family members and staff whenev- at home on Sunday Naples, Fla., to enjoy Church St., Putnam, er he could manage it. His laugh was evening, Sept. 14, their retirement died Tuesday, Sept. infectious and the joy he gave to others after a lengthy ill- years. They returned 16, in Dayville. was immeasurable. He was a valued ness. to Brooklyn in 2008 Born in member of the Henrichon family and He had been loving- to take on the loving Torrington, he was will be deeply missed. ly cared for by David, task of restoring an the son of Salvatore A memorial celebration of his long time partner 1870 home. of 51 years. Tony was a kind and generous per- and Mary (Fedore) Aliano Sr. Salvatore’s life will be held at the Tony was born in Willimantic to son who loved his automobiles. Every Salvatore leaves members of his Cornerstone Baptist Church (former the late William and Jennie (Wilcox) two years there would be a shiny new CTH family, Earl, Angie, Earl, Jr. and Danielson Baptist), 247 Broad St, Anthony. car parked in his driveway. Beth Henrichon, along with many Danielson, CT 06239 (next to Access He was predeceased by two siblings, David would like to thank the entire friends he made throughout the years. agency on Broad St) at 11 a.m. on Geraldine Arnold of California and his staff of hospice Masonicare for their Although Sal faced some daunting Friday, Sept 26. favorite sister, Irma Rood, her husband support and care of Tony during his ill- challenges in life, he met them with his For memorial guestbook visit www. Frank, and their son, Jeffrey. He leaves ness. He would especially like to thank own brand of self-will, determination GilmanAndValade.com. a brother, Stuart K Anthony, of Costa Melanie, Tanya, and Kelly for their Mesa, CA and several cousins. unselfish, compassionate care. During World War II, at age 17, Tony A Memorial Service will be held joined the Marine Corp. As navigator, at the Federated Church of Christ in Alfonzo Del Pesco, 99 he flew night air raids over the South Brooklyn on Friday, Oct. 10 at 4 p.m. DANIELSON — Al was a true arti- Pacific, earning himself a promotion to A reception will be held at their home Alfonzo Del Pesco, san; making, order- Sargent. Upon his honorable discharge, following the service. In lieu of flow- he became a CT State Trooper. He later ers, donations may be made to the 99, of Danielson, ing, and repair- joined the Hartford Insurance Group, Federated Church of Christ P.O. Box passed away on Aug. ing shoes to fit the and after many promotions, became 204, Brooklyn, CT 06234, or a charity of 31, at Day Kimball unique shapes and regional manager for the entire East your choice. Hospital, Putnam, needs of his custom- Coast. He retired after 25 years of dedi- just six weeks shy of ers’ feet. his 100th birthday. He and Florence His passing clos- loved to travel the John A. Champeau, 78 es a chapter in nation in their motor THE VILLAGES, fan. He enjoyed lis- the history of the Del Pesco Family, home every summer. They loved chil- Fla. — John A. tening to jazz, watch- whose members lived and worked in dren, and over the years cared for Champeau, 78, of ing old movies and Danielson for over a century. over 50 children of friends who worked Kananwood Terrace, cooking. Al (known as “Honey,” or “Mr. D”) during the day. Many of those kids passed away on July He is survived by was born to Angelo & Carlotta (Itria) grew up on Florence’s amazing cook- 9 after a brief illness. one brother, Phillip Del Pesco in the historic Jonathan ing and maintained a close relation- Born July 10, 1935, Champeau of Clinton, Wheeler House in Canterbury, on Oct. ship with Florence & Al as adults. in Putnam, he was Tenn.; two sisters, 16, 1914. He often told the story of his Florence was diagnosed with the son of the late Lucille Caron of premature birth. He was stillborn, the Alzheimer’s in the early 1980’s, and John A. and Harriet Dayville and Linda doctor wrapped him in newspaper and moved into the Regency Heights (Whitman) Champeau. Mr. Champeau King of Pomfret; nine nephews, Paul Al’s grandfather went out and got a Nursing Home, where Al spent each attended Putnam High School and J. Champeau of Glendale, Ariz; John chicken from the yard, and held the day tending to her every need until she was a standout basketball player W. Champeau of Ellington; Michael chicken’s beak in the baby’s mouth passed away in 1992. Since Alzheimer’s and President of the National Honor J. Champeau of Great Falls, Mont.; until its breath started his lungs. Al was a fairly new diagnosis in the 80’s, Society, graduating with high honors. David P. Champeau of Hudson, Mass.; insisted the newspaper he’d been Al started a support group for care Following his graduation from Putnam Ernest (Skip) Berube of Lakeworth, wrapped in was the Comics section givers at Day Kimball Hospital, and in 1953, he enlisted with the U.S. Air Fla.; Tim Berube of Spring City, Tenn.; and that was where he got his sense was available night and day to counsel Force where he was a Fusing Systems Charles (Chuck) Berube of Danielson; of humor. caregivers when a difficult situation Specialist for the 30th Supply Squadron Arthur (Butch) Caron Jr. of Dayville, He attended Killingly High School, arose. He also served on the boards in the Nuclear Weapons Program, until and Phillip Champeau Jr.; and six and served overseas during World of many other service organizations he was honorably discharged in 1957. nieces, Lisa Riendeau (Lefevre) of War II, attaining the rank of captain. around Danielson. After serving in the Air Force, John Keystone Heights, Fla.; Kathleen Ayers attended Ellis Technical School where of Ashford; Cheryl Young of Dayville; He was the loving husband of the Al was a sweet, gentle, and hon- he earned a diploma in Mechanical Cindy James of Dayville; Darleene late Florence (Hughes) Del Pesco, and orable man who enriched the lives Design upon graduating in 1960. He Champeau of Clovis, Calif.; and Carrie brother to Robert (Bob) Del Pesco of of those who he came into contact would go on to have a long and var- Allain of Clayton, N.C. California. Al was predeceased by his with. The family is grateful to Cindy ied career in the aerospace industry He was predeceased by his brother siblings Andrew, Mario, Jeannette, St. John, who administrated care for at General Dynamics, IBM, Raytheon Paul ‘Rocky’ Champeau and his sis- Antonio, Angelina, Guerino and Al these past 10 years so he could and Kaiser. He spent time living in ter Doris (Dot) Lefevre. A graveside Nick. He was a great uncle to William maintain his independence and live Alabama, California, and Texas before service with military honors will be Hughes of Woodbridge, Va.; Richard at home. settling down in Florida and New held Friday, Oct. 3, at 12 p.m., at the Hughes of Nashville, Tenn.; Michael Graveside services will be held at England during his retirement years, Grove Street Cemetery at 247 Grove St., Hughes of North Kingstown, R.I.; and Westfield Cemetery, North Street, including time in his beloved home- Putnam, with a reception to follow at Robert Hughes of North Providence, Danielson, at 11 a.m., on Saturday, town of Putnam. the Putnam Elks Club at 64 Edmond St. R.I., as well as three generations of Sept. 27, followed by a memorial cel- He had a passion for New England Donations may be made in his mem- nieces and nephews from California to ebration at the Imperial Room on sports, following the Red Sox, Celtics ory to the American Heart Association, New England. Furnace Street. In lieu of flowers, we and Patriots as well as the UConn bas- 5 Brookside Drive, Wallingford, CT During high school he worked in his ask that donations be made in memo- ketball teams, and was an avid Dodgers 06492. family’s shoe store, and later became ry of Alfonzo and Florence Del Pesco the sole proprietor of Del Pesco Shoes to the Alzheimer’s Foundation (www. in Danielson. While the word ‘artisan’ http://www.alzfdn.org). Lorraine L. Durand, 83 is thrown about by any business sim- To leave an online condolence please NORTH Lorraine is survived by her son, ply trying to differentiate itself today, visit tillinghastfh.com. GROSVENORDALE Roger Durand and his wife Phyllis of — Lorraine L. North Grosvenordale, her daughter, (Coderre) Durand, Linda Dry and her husband Randall Emily D. Harrington, 90 83, passed away of Burlington, N.J.; her grandchildren, Wednesday, Sept. Matthew Durand, Rose Durand, Diana DANIELSON — Emily D. Harrington of Moosup and Paul 17, in Day Kimball Rice, Alan Rousseau, Brian Dry, and Harrington, 90, of Danielson, and for- Harrington of Brooklyn; sister, Zurka Hospital. Nicholas Dry; her great-grandchildren, merly of East Killingly, died Sept. 10. Alfieri, grandson Nolyn Harrington Married on Sept. Patrick and Alex Rice; and her cousin, She was born in Moosup on Aug. and many nieces and nephews. She 2, 1950, in St. Joseph Dolly Hebert of Grosvenordale. 21, 1924, daughter of the late Savo was predeceased by her brothers, for- Church, she was the loving wife of the She is predeceased by her daughter, and Mary Dropo. She was the wife mer Boston Red Sox first baseman late Lionel Durand. the late Laura Rousseau. of the late Roger Harrington. Mrs. Walt Dropo, Milton Dropo and George Born in Thompson, she was the Relatives and friends visited with Harrington was a former registrar of Dropo. daughter of the late Roger and Laura Lorraine’s family on Sept. 20, in voters for the Town of Killingly for Funeral services will be private. (Hebert) Coderre. St. Joseph Church with a Mass of 19 years. She was a 1942 graduate of Burial at the convenience of the fam- Mrs. Durand graduated from Christian burial. Burial followed in St. Plainfield High School and earned an ily. There are no calling hours. To St. Joseph High School in 1949. She Joseph Cemetery. associate’s degree from QVCC. leave an online condolence please visit worked as an office manager for Dura Memorial donations may be made She is survived by her sons, Carl tillinghastfh.com. Tool Company, until her retirement to The Leukemia & Lymphoma in 1997. Society, Donor Services, P.O. Box 4072, Lorraine was a member of the Pittsfield, MA 01202 or Relay for Life Olive Evans Jodoin, 90 Thompson Senior Citizens and a for- c/o American Cancer Society, P.O. Box mer member of the Ladies of St. Anne. 22718, Oklahoma City, OK 73123. DANIELSON — Olive Evans Jodoin, She is survived by her children, She enjoyed candlepin bowling, gar- For memorial guestbook visit www. 90, of Danielson, died Tuesday, Sept. Thomas Jodoin and wife Susan of dening, reading, and spending time GilmanAndValade.com. 16, at Villa Maria Nursing Home in Myrtle Beach, S.C., Nancy O’Leary with her family. Plainfield. and husband Don of Danielson, James She was born in Norwich on Sept. 21, Jodoin of Danielson and Robert Antoinette C. Hayward, 82 1923, daughter of the late Walter and Jodoin of Rogers; brother and sister- Dorris (Fitzgerald) Evans. in-law, Morris and Florence Evans POMFRET — Hayward, Jennifer Albee, Megan She was the wife of the late Joseph of Danielson; sister and brother-in- Antoinette “Toni” Sullivan-Albee, Cindy Benoit, Rene Conrad Jodoin; they were married law, Margaret and Richard Traskos C. Hayward, 82, Albee-Comeau along with her hus- longtime resident band Brad Comeau, as well as her July 8, 1946. Mr. Jodoin died in 2003. of Mystic, eight grandchildren, four of Sunny Hills, Fla., great granddaughter Madalynn Albee Mrs. Jodoin was a 1941 graduate of great grandchildren, and nieces and left this earth to sing Comeau. Her niece, Denise Centrone, Killingly High School. She owned and nephews. with the angels on nephew, Wayne Centrone, and sister- operated Zip’s Diner before retiring to Funeral services will be private. Tuesday, Sept. 16, in-law, Lynn Centrone also survive her. Lake Placid, Fla. Burial at the convenience of the fam- with her loving fami- Her extended family includes, Hazel Upon returning to Connecticut she ily. To leave an online condolence ly by her side after an and Leonard Albee, Tabitha (Trixie) was a resident of Maple Court and please visit tillinghastfh.com. extended illness. Albee, Kim Valade and Ron DuBreuil, Villa Maria. She was born Feb. 8, 1932, in New Lori and Hal Malstrom, and Donna Haven, daughter of the late Anthony Wojtcuk. She will also be missed by and Lena Centrone. her longtime friends Joyce Brelsford, Michael Joseph Long, 58 She was a retired x-ray technician Shelly and John Elhert, Zel and Zane MEADVILLE, Pa. — Michael J. Long honor of the events of 9/11. He loved from Hartford and Windham Hospitals, Spitzer, Vicky Peel, and Sue Anderson. passed away on Sept. 8, in Meadville, riding motorcycles and had a passion sharing her love and compassion with Calling hours and services will be Pa. for building them. others. She was an avid golfer, wood- private. In lieu of flowers donations Michael Michael was the son of Cecile Vezina worker, and cook of delicious Italian may be made in her memory to the was born in and the late Earle E. Long, Sr. He is cuisine. American Cancer Society, 825 Brook Putnam on predeceased by his brother Todd E. Antoinette was predeceased by her Street, I-91 Tech Ctr, Rocky Hill, CT Oct. 11, 1955. Long and his father Earle E. Long, Sr. loving husband, Edward William 06067-3045. Michael Michael is survived by his moth- Hayward, her brother John Centrone, To share a memory with her family, spent his er and stepfather, Cecile Vezina and her sister Mary-Anne Centrone and her “Light a Candle” at www.gagnonand- life with a Richard Barry of Palatka, Fla., his best friend Lollipop, her Chihuahua. costellofh.com. warm heart oldest brother Earle E. Long, Jr. of She leaves her and a smile Danielson, his three sisters; Susan son Damon on his face. Charbonneau of Barnet, Vt., Cindy William Hayward He worked Long of Niantic, and Kathleen Benjdid of Florida, and for 22 years of Niantic. Michael is also survived son David Scott as a commu- by his son Joseph Long of Meadville, Hayward and daughter-in- nications Pa., and three stepchildren, Susan law Irene Albee linesman. Doyle of Sterling, Michael D’Amico Hayward of He was one of the many linesmen of Vermont, and Leslie Flint of South Pomfret, with who helped restore cable systems in Carolina. He is also survived by sever- whom she resid- the southern states after Hurricane al nieces, nephews and grandchildren. ed, granddaugh- Katrina. No public services were held as per ters Jacqueline He also took part in the 2 Million his wishes. He is very much missed. Hayward, Bikers to D.C. on Sept. 11, 2013 in Samantha Jo B8 % Villager Newspapers % Town-to-Town Classifieds % Friday, September 26, 2014 Mark R. Provencal, 63 WOODSTOCK — during Vietnam. OBITUARIES Mark R. Provencal, Mark worked 63, of English for several years Additional obituaries on pages B5 and B7 Neighborhood Road, as a construction died on Saturday, foreman for DWD Sept. 20, in his home, Construction prior after a brief illness. to retiring. He Philippe A.R. Roy, 87 He leaves his wife of 40 years, Sandra served as a past post commander for L. (Stanley) Provencal; his mother, the Leonide J. Lemire VFW Post 6055 BROOKLYN — ing and generous Helen (Russell) Provencal, of N.H.; his in Southbridge, Mass. Mark enjoyed Philippe A.R. Roy, 87, man, with a wonder- two sons, Matthew M. Provencal and playing golf and deep-sea fishing. In passed away on Sept. ful sense of humor. his wife Kim of Putnam, and Adam M. his earlier years he enjoyed water ski- 9, at Day Kimball He loved to fish Provencal of Woodstock; a daughter, ing and competed in the long jump as a Hospital, Putnam. and vacation on the Kimberly Graham and her husband member of the Nipmuc Water Ski Club He was born Aug. Rhode Island shore, Matthew of Las Vegas, Nev.; a brother, in Webster, Mass. 13, 1927, in Worcester, and spending time John Provencal of Hartford; two sis- His funeral was held Wednesday, to Arthur and with his grandchil- ters, Delene Hoff of San Diego, Calif., Sept. 24, in the Daniel T. Morrill Eugenie Roy. He was dren and playing and Debra Manzi of New Hampshire; Funeral Home, 130 Hamilton St., fifth of five brothers card games. He will five grandchildren, Violet, Hunter, Southbridge. Burial was in Calvary River, Madelyn, and Cooper; and sev- Cemetery, Dudley. Calling hours in and one sister raised in Southbridge. be missed by many. eral nieces and nephews. the funeral home were held Tuesday, Phil graduated from Cole Trade School He is survived by his wife Constance He was born in Webster the son of Sept. 23. in 1945 and served in the armed forc- A. Roy; his children Kathy E. Goodrich, the late Delavitas Provencal. Fore more information, visit www. es as a small arms mechanic where Philippe A. Roy Jr., James A. Roy, He was a U.S. Army veteran serving morrillfuneralhome.com. he received an Army of Occupation Nancy E. Roy, Mary E. Wendus, Medal for his time in Germany and a Elizabeth E. Pettit; their mother World War II Victory Medal. Emma E. Roy; step children Donna Joseph H. Scott, 34 After the war he was self-employed as Mansolillo, Deborah Ricard, Thomas WEBSTER, Mass. Joe was born on Sept. 23, 1979, an upholsterer in Southbridge where Paine, Holly Weston; 21 grandchildren, — Joseph H. Scott, in Calais, Maine and was raised in he raised six children at their Everett five great grandchildren, and his sister 34, passed away sud- Webster and was a graduate of Street residence. He later worked at Pauline (Roy) Rowett. denly on Sept. 10, in Shepherd Hill Regional High School. Mansfield Training School for over 20 A Memorial Service will be held his home. Joe worked in construction his whole years and retired to Florida with his at Creamery Brook Village, 36 Vina He leaves behind life and was a jack-of-all-trades as he wife Connie in 1990. Summers were Lane, Brooklyn, Conn., on Sept. 20, at 2 his brother, Dale could do almost anything. spent in Southbridge and Coventry, p.m. Memorial Donations can be made Scott, and his wife Kelly, his neph- Joe enjoyed snowboarding, snowmo- and in 2011 he moved to Creamery to: Williams Syndrome Association, ews Mason and Aaron Scott, and biling, four wheeling, fishing, golfing Brook Village in Brooklyn, where he 570 Kirts Blvd. Suite 223, Troy, MI Geoffrey Johnson, all of Thompson, but most of all he loved spending time lived with his wife until his death. 48084-4156. Conn., many aunts and close cous- with his dog Max. Phil is remembered as a hardwork- ins that were his “brothers” includ- There will be a celebration of life ing Shane Kurtyka, Michael Kurtyka, held in his honor on Saturday, Sept. 27, and Thomas Walker. Joe also leaves at the 200 Sportsmen Club, 184 Sutton George R. Woodcock, 61 behind his former wife Lisa Marie Rd., Webster, MA, from 12-7 p.m. Scott (Tinsley) of Dudley, and many Memorial contributions may be made WEBSTER, Woodcock. George was an Account friends that loved him. to the Joseph Scott fund in care of the Mass. — George R. Manager at UNFI Foods of Dayville, He was predeceased by his mother Webster Five Cent Savings Bank, 136 Woodcock, 61, died for the past 30 years. George was an Ann Marie and brother Dennis Scott. Thompson Rd., Webster, MA 01570. Saturday, Sept. 20, in enthusiastic golfer and a long time St. Vincent Hospital competitive member of the Dudley Hill Worcester surround- Golf Club. He was active in club events Paul Edward Victor Rosenlund, 72 ed by his family after and the men’s and couples leagues. BELFAST, Maine — Paul Edward tional support and irreverent sense of a brief illness. George and Jane enjoyed trips to Victor Rosenlund, 72, died peacefully humor. He leaves his wife southern Maine for vacation and golf in the early morning hours of Sept. Paul is survived by his partner Kathy; and best friend of 39 and an occasional trip to the casinos. 14, in his Belfast home. His partner her children, Alex and wife Louise, cur- years, Jane (Daviau) Woodcock; his A funeral was held Wednesday, Sept. Kathy was by his side. Paul was born rently residing in Yokohama, Japan; dad, Ramon L. Woodcock; Paula, Jack, 24, from the Bartel Funeral Home & on Aug. 12, 1942, in Massachusetts, son Miles and wife Sara of Belfast; and Brian, Demi, Olivia, David and Lisa Chapel with a Mass in Sacred Heart of Constance and Warren Rosenlund. Lillian and husband Adam of Salem, Macek; Loxi and Bob Johnson; Ellen, of Jesus Church, 16 East Main St., Outside of his career in publishing at N.H.; his daughter Kristen; grandchil- Tom, and Katie Nowicki; Jennifer, Webster. Burial followed in St. Joseph KMWorld, Paul loved weekend “yard dren Vera and Juliet; his sister Pamela Kevin, and Myles Durant; Mary, Lou, Garden of Peace Cemetery, Webster. saling,” Florida evenings sipping a and his mother Constance of Putnam; Michael, Matthew and Nicole Lopes; Calling hours were held Tuesday at good dry martini, and cooking deli- his neice Beth Cavan of Bedford, N.H. Sonny, Denise, and Laura Woodcock; Bartel Funeral Home & Chapel, 33 cious food for friends and family. Paul’s family would like to thank Though he made his home in Boca Hospice of Kno-wal-Lin, especially Rachel and Lloyd Richards; Mary Ellen Schofield Ave., Route 12 Dudley. Raton, Fla., and “summered in Maine,” Katie, Wanda and Regina. In lieu of and Ted Siegmund; Chuck, Chris, and In lieu of flowers donations may be Paul was a true New Englander, as evi- flowers, please make donations to Kno- Jed Daviau; and especially, his Stacy, made to a charity of your choice. denced by his salty but jovial demean- wal-Lin. Max, and Joe Maple. Please visit www.bartelfuneral- or, and his trademark beard. That A private interment will be held He was born in Webster, the son of home.com to leave a condolence or memorable demeanor granted Paul at Gordon Cemetery. Arrangements Ramon L. and the late Ann (Andri) message for the family. the uncanny ability to relate to people are under the care of Riposta Funeral in a way that was thoroughly honest Home, Belfast. Memories and condo- yet surprisingly reassuring. His fam- lences may be shared with the family ily and friends will miss his uncondi- at www.ripostafh.com. Villager Newspapers COMMUNITY SPOTLIGHT “Shining a light on community events” September 26, 10am-noon Reports; Unfinished Business. New Business (TBD). Friends of Thompson Public Library are accepting book What is Thompson Together all about? donations for September 27 Book & Bake sale. Wrapped October 4, 4-7pm baked goods accepted Sept. 26, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., and We are a group of Thompson one of our events, such as Dodge East Thompson Volunteer Fire Department 4th before 9 a.m. on September 27. 934 Riverside Drive, residents working together to Ball Tournament, Roadside/River Annual Fall Chicken BBQ, 530 E. Thompson Rd., North Grosvenordale. organize fun events, accomplish Cleanup, Town-wide tag sale, and Thompson. Adults: $9 Children 10 and younger: $5. projects, or address a need Thompson Community Day. 1/2 Chicken, potato, cranberry sauce, carrots, salad, September 26, 6:30pm roll. Eat In or Take-Out available. Tickets may be within Thompson that benefits all For informtion call 860-928- The movie Boxcar Children will be shown on at the residents. We are always looking purchased through any member or at door. Putnam Elementary School. The film was featured 1742 or email elizabeth6020@ for new members, ideas, or sbcglobal.net. recently at Woods Hole Film Festival in Woods Hole. volunteers interested in helping at October 4, 7:30 am MA. Animated, in color, portrays the plight of the four 7th Annual Abolish Breast Cancer 5K Race/Walk; children in search if their Grandfather. Voices are by September 28, noon to 3 p.m. Rain date October 5 October 3, noon-8pm Pre-register at abc5kct.com or call 860-974-1202. actors such as Martin Sheehan. Thompson Community Day, Riverside Park, Rte. 12 Knights of Columbus Council 2087 will hold a Registration begins at 7:30 am, Race begins at North Grosvenordale. Family activities, waterslide, fish fry, in the Knights Hall, 1017 Riverside Drive, 9am, Pomfret Recreation Park, 576 Hampton Road, September 26, noon-8pm bounce house, musical entertainment, magic show, N. Grosvenordale. Menu: fish and chips, baked Pomfret, CT Awards at every age level, male and Knights of Columbus Council 2087 Fish Fry in the photo booth. Taste of Thompson pizza contest. Town haddock, bay scallops, platters (combos of clams, female Knights Hall, 1017 Riverside Dr., N. Grosvenordale. trucks, fire trucks on display. Lots of food. Free entry, scallops, fish), fisherman’s platters. 860-923-2967 Menu: fish and chips, baked haddock, bay scallops, parking. More info 860-923-9440. or [email protected]. October 4, 9am-2pm platters (combos of clams, scallops, fish), fisherman’s St. Stephen’s Parish Flea Market, 130 Old Turnpike platters. 860-923-2967 or [email protected]. September 28, 5pm October 3, 10am-2pm Rd (Rte 197), Quinebaug. Also October 5 from 9am- The Annual Blessing of the Animals, Davis Park, Quinebaug Volunteer Fire Department’s Open 2pm. Rental space $20. Call Gerry 508-765-9297. September 26, 10am-5pm Danielson. If you can’t bring your pets, we will bless House – celebrating 75 years of service. Displays, Friends of Thompson Public Library are accepting book a photograph. In the event of rain, meet in the Social demonstrations, radio display, refreshments, Smokey October 5, 9am-3pm donations for Sept. 27 Book & Bake sale until noon, Hall of the United Methodist Church at 9 Spring St. For the Bear, and fire safety information. For information Join UConn’s Windham County Extension Center for Sept. 26. Wrapped baked goods also accepted. 934 information, call 860-928-0308. call Michelle Harvanek 860-428-5435. our Open House! Cooperative Extension is celebrating Riverside Drive, North Grosvenordale. its 100th year of tying research to real life! Educational September 29 – October 20, 6pm – 7:20pm October 4, 9 to 9:30 am exhibits and presentations all day including; kid’s September 27, 5pm Free writing group for women who have any type of Woodstock Recreation Presents Squirt Soccer, scavenger hunt, chick hatchery, and UConn Dairy Auction at VFW, Route 131, Quinebaug, Food at 5 pm; cancer, or are a cancer survivor. No previous writing Introduction to Soccer Program, For Children Ages Bar’s ice cream (free!) Contact mackenzie.white@ Auction at 6 pm. Many great items, gift certificates, experience is necessary. Christine Kalafus, a cancer 3 & 4. Begins Saturday. 5 week session $22.00 uconn.edu 860-774-9600 mystery item and 50-50 raffle. Support the VFW! Free survivor will conduct each meeting. Meet at Putnam pp/$35.00 Family Max. To register download a form entry! Public Library, 225 Kennedy Drive, Putnam. Pre- at www.woodstockct.gov or call 860-315-5175. October 5, 2pm registration required. To register [email protected] Downton Abbey Afternoon Tea, champagne toast, September 27, 5pm or 6pm or call 860-630-0090. October 4, 10-11:30am tea sandwiches, desserts, tea, Downton Abbey Farm to Table Dinner prepared with all locally Woodland Fairy Walk at Pomfret Public Library, 449 Trivia; Abington Social Library, 536 Hampton grown foods. Killingly Grange, 801 Hartford Pike, September 30, 5:30-7:30pm Pomfret Street, Pomfret. Make a fairy house, have Road, Pomfret; $40/couple $25/single. Contact Dayville. Donation $12 per person, live music, Safe Kids Connecticut, the Putnam Elks and other local your face painted, make a nature collage. Optional 1.5 860.974.1674. crafters. Find Killingly Grange No. 112 on Facebook or organizations with an interest in child safety, will be mile scavenger checklist woodland walk on Pomfret call 860-481-9102 for ticket reservations. at the Putnam Fire Department, 191 Church Street, to School woodland. No admission fee. October 5, 8am perform free car seat safety checks. Putnam Lions Fall Classic Bike Ride, Riverview September 27-28, 10am-4:30pm October 4, 4pm-6pm Marketplace Pavillion, 18 Kennedy Drive, Putnam. Artists in the Country 14th Outdoor Juried Art Show October 1, 5:30pm - 8:30pm Bungay Fire Brigade’s Fall Chicken Bar-B-Que, 1256 30 mile ride starts at 9am. Registration $30. 15 mile and Sale, a benefit for children with Autism and special The Mansion at Bald Hill Restaurant will be hosting a Route 171, West Woodstock. Half chicken, baked ride starts at 9:15 am. Helmets required. 860-928- needs. Features live music and 30+ fine original artists Charity Cocktail Party, 29 Plaine Hill Rd., Woodstock potato, dinner roll, salad, ice cream. $10 per dinner. 0363. to benefit the Interfaith Human Services of Putnam. and art from 20+ local schools. 52 County Road, For tickets call 774-230-7843 or 860-942-4145 or buy Tickets $35 includes hors d’oeuvres, desserts, and raffle. Woodstock. Call 860-465-7945 for information. at Woodstock Valley Store or at Transfer Station on October 9, 10am-12pm For more information 860-974-3456 For Tickets contact 9/27. Mom to Mom at the Woodstock Evangelical September 27, 10am-4pm 860-928-1350. Covenant Church – an opportunity for young moms Positively Pomfret Day at Pomfret Recreation Park to meet together for quality Biblical instruction in October 1-November 19, 10am-10:45am October 4, 9:30 am (576 Hampton Road) Free Admission, Free Parking. Call to meeting. Lake Bunggee Flood & Erosion parenting, small group discussion with mentor moms. Several Giant Inflatables, Live Music with the Yankee Preschool Story Time at Killingly Public Library, for Community moms welcome! Free childcare available ages 3-5. Come and have fun with stories, activities and Control Board. Fall meeting of the Lake Bunggee Tax Dogs, craft & food vendors, games and contests. For through age 5. 24 Child Hill Road, Woodstock. Call song! Your child must be 3 by September 15th, 2014. District at Church of The Good Shepard, Bradford information 860-974-1423 or email B.Gagnon@ 860-928-0486 or see www.woodstockcovenant.org Registration begins September 16th. Call 860-779-5383 Corner Road, Woodstock Valley. Review Proposed pomfretct.gov. Still spaces left for vendors. for information. to register! Agenda & May 2014 Minutes; Officer & Committee This page is designed to shine a light on upcoming local nonprofit, educational and community events. Submissions are limited to 50 words or less and are FREE to qualifying organizations, schools, churches and town offices. Once a month we will shine our spotlight on a local nonprofit organization and the great things they do to brighten our community! To submit your event contact: Teri Stohlberg at 860-928-1818 ext. 104, or [email protected]. Deadline for submission is Monday at Noon Villager Newspapers % Town-to-Town Classifieds % Friday, September 26, 2014 B9 VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS Town-to-Town Putnam Villager  Thompson Villager  Woodstock Villager  Killingly Villager CLASSIFIEDS “Hometown Service, Big Time Results” TO PLACE YOUR AD CALL TOLL FREE EMAIL: [email protected] VISIT US ONLINE www.towntotownclassifieds.com 1-800-536-5836

ARTICLES FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE

50%-70% OFF CEMETERY PLOT LG HIGH-ENERGY DREMEL OSCILLATING ENGAGEMENT FOR SALE HEADBOARD 010 FOR SALE Double plot Used high speed lock stitch ROOM LARGE TOOL FULL ADJ. 1/2 price at RING sewing machine AIR CONDITIONER ‘05 HONDA INVENTORY Mod6300 Micro suede, oatmeal w.esp $2200 FOR SALE Runs perfectly 24,000 BTU New Windows, Doors, $55.00 Brother DB2-B714 wood trim VTX 1300 29 GALLON 14k Gold with timer, thermostat Appliances, with table 48”x20”x30” $125 OBO 6600 mi., Candy Red, and sleeve Fans, Lights FISH TANK Damond Manual included New plugs, Battery MAKITA RANDOM Will cool 1500 sq. ft. area Vanities with everything Round Brilliant $325.00 COFFEE/ $5800/OBO 1.09Cts Used one season Pedestal Sinks $40.00 ORBIT SANDER 860-928-4794 ESPRESSO Clarity Retails $600.00 Toilets YOUTH BED ModB0500 MAKER 82 Asking $250.00 ‘98 HONDA $45.00 VS-1 FOR•SALE Kitchen Sinks $35.00 Color 12 cups Pick up in Brooklyn Razor Electric Dirt Bike 1100 TOURER Faucets 508-892-4582 K $75 OBO 203-904-3784 New front tires, Brakes, Lawn, Garden & BLACK&DECKER $2850 or best offer. 5’x8’ Utility Trailer Battery Carpenter Equipment CHAMPION ROUTER please call HONEYWELL Lg. Pet Carrier Trailer Included Fireplace Log Sets PORTABLE 1-1/4HP 508-764-6843 72 Yamaha D100 Trail Bike AIR CLEANER $30.00 $4500/OBO & Tools GENERATOR $35.00 rm sz, 15x20 413-531-2433 Fisher Minute Cedar Amoire $50 OBO GENERAC GEN. Model 41135 Golf Clubs/Bag 6’ LEER 700 TONNEAU 6800 starting watts BOSCH B7000 Snow Plow 5500 wt. Sears Craftsman Riding Call 508-765-0621 $45.00 $300/OBO COVER 550 Rotel Watts CORNER SANDER 7 1/2 Ft. with cutter edge. Mower Fits Toyota Tacoma 2 years old, Never used w/pads Good condition Paid $750.00 860-923-9067 Silver $40.OO No under carriage frame Lite Trailer Receiver HUGE SALE Antique Printers $425.00 Asking $550.00 or wiring Household items 1 Natural Lunaraine Call Gordon Cobble Stones Furniture Sets Drawers BLACK&DECKER Mink Paw 46” Coat Call 860-933-1444 508-234-3589 Asking $1800 School Items, Binders, $15.00 ea. Convertible Style Collar VARIABLE SPEEED 508-885-2053 1997 Riviera Lawn Tools, Patio Set, and Bracelet Cuffs 8FT. SLATE JIG SAW Leave message chairs, $800.00 $18.00 Call For Pricing Save up to 90% OFF Display Cabinet POOL TABLE www. Many New, Snow Boots, For sale 401-486-4051 1 Ladies 18kt Excellent Shape Jacket, $1 to $120 $50.00 $500 508-461-9626 AMANA FOR SALE: Other Clothes Yellow Gold Connecticuts WASHING Tennis Bracelet Hand Carved Bar MACHINE YAMAHA 461S 480-282-2490 774-452-3514 59 Princess Cut Diamonds. Must See! QuietCorner. DROP LEAF COFFE Acoustic/electric Guitar. “G” in color and $800 TABLE Kit INcludes an Amplifier, Johnson and Evin- LUMBER V.S. in clarity Microphone stand w/mic, $100 50” JVC TV rude outboards, Rough Pine - Dry Appraised@$19,000 com Guitar stand and music stand. 5% moisture - Sizes up to BOSE SURROUND Buy all or separate 2-30hp, several left from Best Offer Distortion/sound effects box 2”x18”x10’ Furniture quality last season SOUND SYSTEM COUCH DROP LEAF CART and all cables included. $2.00 board foot or B.O. 508-341-7454 Call $400.00 $200-$650. Paid $2000 $50.00 $85 508-476-7867 Asking $700 1-774-571-0189 Call Also, I need motors, Leave message Local 860-779-7766 KENMORE SWORD SET parts - 1958-’85 508-243-2157 FOR SALE MATAG ELECTRIC News WHISPERTONE $65 Four 17” Low profile ALPACA BEAN Baby Carriage 508-885-6657 RANGE VACUUM Crib Yokohama Tires Natural Alpaca less than two years old. $75.00 END TABLE Playpen Mounted on Eikei Sportline Fertilizer rims. Like new condition. King Size Stainless + Black Dual ovens Baby Sled $500.00 Pre-composted W/DRAWER $600.00 HUGE TV with Handle/Wheels Bedroom Set Call Great for your garden $75 Band Saw $10 per bag $50.00 Tread mill 6 piece cherry wood 508-248-5901 Table Saw sleigh bed Call w/wide belt power END TABLE MINI ENVIRO FOUND HERE! 508-238-5233 HOOVER 508-347-7013 Incline and monitors $2500.00 W/2 DRAWERS Great condition PELLET STOVE Angle Iron Cutter CANISTER (Sturbridge) $275.00 or best offer 12’ ALUMINUM $50 $1500.00 For Shelving WINDTUNNEL 508-272-7110 For Sale 860-928-3972 V-HULL BOAT 4W296, HK Potter 2790 $150.00 or best offer OLD END TABLE w/6hp Johnson Motor COMPLETE King Size BRADBURY Normally Sells For $700 $45 GAS LOG FOR #6R69M $90 OBO ORECK 4-CYLINDER Bedroom Set MINT HORSE w/oars & 2 life vests SALE $45.00 ENGINE 6 piece cherry wood COLLECTION $400.00 TRUCK TOOL BOX Jotul GF200 LP Gas Call 5pm-8:30pm One 4-speed an one 5-speed sleigh bed with cabinet 508-867-6546 1/2 TON $650 OBO SMALL TRASH ENTERTAINMENT to go with it. Fits Jeep P.U. Exellent condition ARCHERY, $80 1985-1990 $2500.00 $200.00 TRAILER CENTER Sell all or part MINI KOTA or best offer HUNTING $50.00 508-987-9211 New tires (774)452-3514 ELECTRIC 508-272-7110 $325.00 EQUIPMENT $350.00 Call Call (860)774-4469 FISHING MOTOR Moving... AND ELECTRIC CHORD KIRBY SENTRIA II SEARS 860-928-2205 774-321-0662 36 lb. thrust, 5 speed ACCESSORIES ORGAN FOR SALE $125 OBO VACUUM SYSTEM PRO-FORM with carpet cleaning In Excellent Condition $75.00 Exercise Bike—$35 2-Wheeled Bikes CROSS BOW attachment. TREADMILL Call 508-764-6908 Golf Clubs/Bag—$50 As is $20.00/ea. FITNESS POWER Six months old. Folds up, heavy duty by WEIDER EXTERIOR DOOR Table Saw—$50 Reg. maintained BABY ITEMS Home Gym Barely used- Vintage Table Jig Saw—$50 RIDER $600 firm. 2-Minivan Car Sets 2 swings, bouncy seat, condition like new. W/JAM Call 508-987-3677 $200.00 Wooden Boat in Glass Case — $100 OBO $100.00/OBO Pottery Barn wicker paid 1300.00 3 ft. wide;6 ft. 8” high $100 or best offer bassinet w/all bedding, $125.00 asking 600.00 16,000 BTU Air Conditioner — Call 508-943-2174 LADIES’ COATS Cannon Power-Shot bumbo seat w/tray, Call after 3:00 pm $40 508-867-0368 Camera 10x doorway bouncer, (860)779-3844 TWO SUNROOF Upright Freezer — $100 FOR SALE duck bath, boys clothes GAS STOVE $100.00 Ask for Shawn or Gary KITS Myers Convertible 3-9 months. or leave message. 508-764-2054 TAPPAN A beautiful 32” length Jet/Tank pump system, All Like New! $100.00 4 burner Cooking Stove natural mink jacket 7 Gal. 508-885-3136 Smoke free home Davids Bridal Apartment size Size large, color mahogany 1/2h.p. with 50’ hose never email for photos FOR SALE 860-888-5207 WEDDING & GIRL’S 22” BIKE Excellent condition Purchased at Macy’s and used [email protected] 2004 EVENING GOWNS $40.00 Broiler never used worn only twice $175 Garage door $300/OBO Paid $7,000 3 Burgandy Home H2O Kooler with HATACHI HD TV 508-243-1078 with all hardware-white Call Will sacrifice for Size-6 Strapless 774-452-3514 Paid $400.00 hot faucet 51” Diagonal $3,500/OBO Bridgeport 1.5HP Size-6 Neck Strap asking 508-779-0881 $50 Great reception Size-14 Neck Strap ELECTRIC $175.00 508-245-7857 Lawn Mowers & More $100.00 Lathe 32 between $50-each/OBO Red leather 34” jacket 774-297-9279 Brimfield POWER CHAIR with tuxedo front fur Centers 14” Swing 508-892-3649 Four double pane windows GUN CABINET 413-245-9538 or MODEL JET 3 ULTRA Full zip out lining, size large with frames Metal Locking Cabinet NASCAR from Scooter Store Asking [email protected] DINING ROOM $50.00 a piece 5’ long x3’ wide Die-Cast Models Radial Arm Drill 13” Excellent Condition $100/OBO $500.00/OBO 2008 JVC HD TV 3”x5” Column 4’ arm SET Home owner’s manual Call They’re Back! 56” DLP Projection Paid $6,000.00 Call 860-963-0117 $5 And Up! New Bulb & Bulb in Box $800.00/negotiable 508-347-3145 Stack Rack Asking $4,700.00 Call Paul BRAND NEW SHIPMENT! $300 or best offer *********** Will negotiate 774-241-0327 LAWN MOWER AND 508-234-3460 Please call Nancy at: Blessings Farm Record Storage GRANDFATHER HARMON XXV VACUUM: 2010 SEARS 860-923-9375 or 5 H Foote Road shelving 200 sec- CLOCK 860-614-8572 PELLET STOVE Snapper Rear Engine Charlton RIDING MOWER For Sale Riding Mower 508-248-1411 tions $500.00/negotiable Like new Perfect condition, Needs En- Lg.7 cu.ft. GE Gas Dryer. includes pipes, pad & 2 ton 15hp Briggs & Stratton Engine, ********** Electrical 6 yrs old, runs great. Electric Start, Twin Bagger gine work. $300 Bagger $100 Call pellets New For pictures or Material Stackable plates incl. $500 $3000.00 Queen PillowTop SEARS GAS other questions Industrial, Commercial, Washer died. CAMERAS 774-280-9565 Residential Model#DCVH660GHGG Craftsman Yard Mattress TRIMMER $200.00 AMANA 2 CANON AE-1 [email protected] Wire, Pipe, Fittings, Relays, Vacuum/Blower with Box Spring w/ supply of Lines with 50 mm lens Coils, Overloads, Fuses, 508-981-9718 STAINLESS STEEL 6.5hp Briggs & Stratton Engine $50 Dining Room Set Breakers, Meters, FRENCH DOOR w/Chipper Chute in Original Plas- 1 SOLIGOR Punches, Pipe-Benders. For Sale $300 tic $150.00 SEARS TABLE Soild Maple REFRIGERATOR Wide Auto F2.8 28mm Table, 5 Chairs and Hutch New Recessed Troffer Schweiger Green Like New SAW Asking Call 860-779-2616 Flourescent 3-Tube Southwestern 28 cubic feet with bottom Call: 508-410-7050 on stand with wheels 1 VIVITAR 75-205mm $275.00 T-8 277V Fixtures freezer $150, Router Table $20 Close focusing auto zoom Enclosed 86” Couch & 65” Loveseat $1000.00 LED R-30 INDOOR NordicTrack Elite Plus more lenses $56 Each with matching pillows China Price reasonable FLOODLIGHTS 14.7 Elliptical Call 508-885-3136 508-958-9546 Asking $300.00 for all Dinner Set Call 5pm-8:30pm Call 860-779-0022 by Philips 2 years old, Like new, 4 SALE 860-779-2246 or 8 piece place setting 508-867-6546 12w = 65w Internet access, Paper work HO SCALE TRAIN Instant on, very bright Bedroom set, white background For sale Bought $1399 860-942-6031 90’ of tracks 12 drawer dresser chest, w/pink roses ELVIS PRESLEY TOMATO AND plus dimmable asking $850.00 nightstands king brass CREATIVE PLAY $50.00 10 locomotives Lasts 22.8 years headboard. CHRISTMAS CUCUMBER CAGES 20 cars Big box stores sell for SET GYM 13” wide x 54” tall Round house $26-$30 Haywood Wakefield dining 508-789-0864 Wii room table, credenza. Dinette Slide, Ladder, Cargo Net, Rock ALBUM Made out of concrete wire Bridges tunnels YOU PAY $15.00 each The first five recordings, vari- and w/Balance Board table and hutch. Much More Climbing, Monkey Bars, www.Connecticuts Will last forever! or 4 per case $50.00 Controllers, Games take any or all. No reasonable Swings(3) Play house table QuietCorner.com ous other LP’s and box sets $4.00 each excesories Call Keith offer refused $750.00/OBO Call for details 860-774-4469 Call for Price Bought $500 Call 860-455-3379 774-272-5891 508-885-9992 (Brooklyn) 860-928-5433 508-524-9328 Asking $250.00 B10 % Villager Newspapers % Town-to-Town Classifieds % Friday, September 26, 2014

135 LOST AND FOUND 265 FUEL/WOOD 298 WANTED TO BUY 505 APARTMENTS FOR 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 400 SERVICES RENT —LOST— Central Boiler E-Classic WANTED NEW REDUCED 1400/2400 Old Mopeds, Scooters, SOUTHBRIDGE PRICES!!! ROUND KITCHEN VERY LARGE VINTAGE Large Male 402 GENERAL SERVICES OUTDOOR WOOD Dirt Bikes APARTMENT TABLE OAK OFFICE DESK Neutered Cat Any condition FURNACE 3 bedroom w/4 chairs Stoneville Pond & Looking for projects Call The La-Z-Boy $240 or B.O. 5 rooms $125.00 Leicester St Area Cleaner & Greener Cash paid Sofa Hardwood Floors EPA Qualified Call Travis Junk Man Dual recliner CHILD’S DESK 25-Year Warranty Large Kitchen Black with patches of white on Leave message Sable brown COFFEE TABLE $40 Trees Cut W/D Hookup his belly Call Today Like new and 2 end tables 774-242-9227 Brush/Limbs Nice area A little shy but basically 508-882-0178 $250 or best offer $50.00 (We also sell) Removed Large Yard VINTAGE WATER AND friendly CrystalRockFarm.com Classic Star Trek $800/month+utilities SNOW SKIS About 8 years old WANTED TO BUY FREE METAL PICK-UP Figurine Set ENTERTAINMENT FIREWOOD First and last Reasonable offers accepted Appliances, Avalable OCT 1st In box - never opened CENTER Cut, Split & Delivered BY COLLECTOR Please call Furniture, TV’s. Call $100 w/end cabinets 802-258-1599 Green & Seasoned Old comic books Construction 10’ long, 74” high 508-832-5512 1940s and up 508-769-2500 Sears Carpet,Upholstery Materials. $225.00 Leave a message Wood Lots Wanted Beatles memorabilia Vacuum Cellars/Attics Cleaned. SOUTHBRIDGE $60 1960s and up Small Building Nice newly renovated (3) Utility Heaters 2 SWIVEL ROCKER Call Paul Famous monster Demolition, Leaves 2 bedroom apartment $10/ea CHAIRS WOOD STOVE 200 GEN. BUSINESS 508-769-2351 magazines, Godzilla, Removed. w/sun room, new (2) HON Side Chairs $25.00 each SUBURBAN 508-987-5349 Frankenstein and Residential Moves. carpets, kitchen & $30/ea “WOODMASTER” monster items, 204 WATER EQUIPMENT FREE Furnaces Removed bathroom. Mink Fur Jacket-(6/7) WITH DAMPER CONTROL Old toys and ONE 2HP SEARS AIR SUITABLE FOR CAMP USE advertising items W/D Hook up $175/OBO Construction COMPRESSOR 220 $100 2000 SEADOO 720 $800/mth heat & hot (2) Mid-back leather with caravan trailer Dave $100.00 Wood Call: 860-779-2469 water included. First & office chairs Red & white 2x4’s, 2x6’s, 508-867-2564 Very fast and fun! security, No pets, No $30/ea ONE SUNBEAM GAS INFANTS Plywood beams, 3/4’ thick, 413-262-5082 smoking. Bell motorcyle Assorted sizes & thickness WAR GRILL PORTABLE PACK $1500 Call Bob 508-641-4606 helmet $50.00 or Imelda Call 774-244-6781 Good for wood stoves RELICS PAUL CHAMPEAU Never used AND PLAY 508-764-6843. $60 BY CHICCO LIKE NEW 508-234-8297 and outdoor burners MASONRY ONE BARBECUE GRILL Clean Wood! & WAR Beckett Burner $75 Creative Masonry WEBSTER $50.00 OATS SOUVENIRS Design in Concrete: Control & Aquastat 205 B 508-867-2564 Sunny Second Floor $200 4 PAIR WOOD Brick Block or Stone. 6 room Delivery Available WANTED (3) Kincaid “Replica” 1-413-244-9510 SNOWSHOES 14’ STARCRAFT Repairs and New Construction Apartment Paintings WWII & EARLIER Walls, double living room SIZE LARGE WITH ALUMINUM BOAT 281 FREE PETS Walkways, porch 2’x3’ $50/ea CA$H WAITING! SNAPPER BINDINGS with 5HP Mercury Chimneys etc. near high school Dog Gate-plastic FROM $25 TO $75 Helmets, Swords, ROTO-TILLER gas motor (2011) LOOKING FOR A 20 years in the trade and 395 $10 BASED UPON only 10 hrs use Daggers, Bayonets, MA LIC CS 078612 avalable now IR5003, Used Twice WONDERFUL Dog Gate-steel CONDITION Trailer included - Medals, Badges, Flags, FULLY INSURED First-last-security Best Offer never used plus seats & vests LOVING HOME... Uniforms, etc. (508) 764-1707 $850/month $25 Call 508-347-7492 Asking Over 30 Years Experience. Call TRAC VAC 2-year-old Pitbull Christin Dior Tux $1,800.00 with papers Call David 448 FURNITURE Inger Used once 42-44 long, Model 385-IC/385LH 508-867-2551 Female named “Calle” 1-508-688-0847 508-769-3823 w/pleated shirt Used Once Blue nose, not spayed I’ll Come To YOU! QUEEN PILLOW TOP $175/OBO Best Offer 100 GENERAL 16 FT. FIBERGLASS Great for single pet MATTRESS SET 520 HOUSEMATES Cast Iron Christmas SAILBOAT environment $150.00 Tree Stand BEAR CAT LOOKING FOR A with mainsail, jib and trailer Call 300 HELP WANTED I have a NEW Queen $25 VAC-N-CHIP PRO 105 BULLETIN BOARD with new tires 774-318-8439 Mattress w/Box 50+ Sunbeam Whole & VAC PRO $450.00 still in the Female housemate to share House Humidifier AUBURN 774-230-0753 305 BUSINESS original plastic! country home, Models 72085, 72285, 284 LOST & FOUND RESIDENT NAME BRAND One Bedroom plus private bath (on wheels) 72295 OPPORTUNITIES NEEDS RIDE PETS Call/text Laundry on Site $50 Used Twice 17’ QUEST For errands For Family Room $600/month 13’ Sunsetter Best Offer PONTOON 860-916-5040 and groceries Did you find 2 Leather Couches Includes Heat & electricity Awning Cover 50 HP Mercury four stroke 1-2 times per month 42”Lx33”Hx23”W Call George Never Used OB, Bimini, Canvas Cover your pet? 454 HOME CALL 508-765-5763 508-335-3728 A-1 Condition 860-608-6816 $30 and Trailer. Or find a home (Fontana/armless) IMPROVEMENT Standard Car Seat Excellent Condition. Originally $350 525 HOUSES FOR RENT Like New In the water in for one? SNOWBLOWER Asking $225/ea. $15 CRAFTSMAN Woodstock, CT SAUNDERS & HOUSE FOR RENT 14” Snow Chains 107 MISC. FREE $9750 24” Electric Start (508)234-2573 SONS ROOFING Webster Lake $20 Brand New 860-614-4525 Waterfront seasonal Rental Owner On Every Job!! 15” Cable $500.00 OCT-JUNE FREE WOOD ENERAL ELP Call Bill Toll Free 310 G H Furnished 2 Bedroom, Snow Chains 508-637-1622 18’ C.CONSOLE 1-866-961-ROOF PALLETS WANTED Large Yard Brand New 508-765-0100 You pick up KEYLARGO Close to 395 $35 STURBRIDGE, MA ADMINISTRATIVE MA Reg #153955 Used Engine Monday thru Friday FIBERGLASS Member Of The BBB W/D Included NEW 8am-noon ASSISTANT A+ Rating with the BBB No Smoking No Pets 2002 Pontiac 3.4 ltr. V-6 BOAT LET US KNOW!!! Fully Insured, Free Estimates $1080 month+Utilitys Air-Conditioner Stonebridge Press Duties include;Appointment $250 25 Optical Drive 75 4 Stroke Honda Fish Finder Please call us so that we Family Owned And Operated First+Security Antique-Kelvinator FRIEDRICH Life Jackets, Auto Bilge, coordination,Event and meeting *Now Accepting All* Southbridge can take your ad planning,Make travel Call 508-989-9385 Electric range Kuhl Plus Series Bimini Boat Motor, *Major Credit Cards* (located behind out of the paper... arrangements,Record, monitor w/double oven, broiler SQ08n10 Trailer Excellent, Southbridge Hotel & expenses, send your resume 545 LANDS/LOTS B/O 7500 BTU Never been in salt water! Town-To-Town Conference Center) and salary expectations to: Haier Mini-Fridge $449.00 Can be driven Classifieds 500 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE! $400.00 $8,700 [email protected] Like New 508-909-4111 MAKE AN OFFER! $40 109 MUSIC/ARTS 860-974-1276 Companions & 39 Acres in Burlington, Maine Recliner FRIEDRICH Homemakers, Inc 501 REAL ESTATE 10 acres cleared; the rest is wooded Like new FRA064VU1 2 SEA EAGLE 295 BUILDING SUPPLIES WANTED CAREGIVERS Breathtaking views $50 6000 BTU GUITAR INFLATABLE HINGES Electricity at the end of the dri- Call Ed @ $149.00 1970 GIBSON J50 WANTED Heavy duty 54” long veway 508-479-9752 Acoustic w/case BOATS Immediate Openings Both for $500 stainless steel We are looking for responsible Call after 5:00 p.m. LET’S MAKE A DEAL! Great condition 8’10” $1800.00 o.b.o. Can Row or use Gas/electric piano hinges mature individuals who enjoy 860-923-9266 Precious Mr. Desai 774-633-0832 motor $50.00 each working with the elderly and Email: folsomridge1@ Brand new making a difference in some- charter.net Moments Cell: 732-309-9366 $500.00 each or best offer Home: 508-347-2764 Turbo-pump and battery kit 774-633-0832 one’s life. Collection SMALL UPRIGHT avalable Good Pay 546 CEMETERY LOTS and stands WHITE LAQUER 413-245-3313 297 CHILD CARE Choose Your Own Hours TOOL SHEDS Medical Benefits-80% CEMETERY LOTS 28 pieces PIANO 2004 ALUMINUM V14 ALL ABOARD ************ 508-867-2887 Made of Texture 1-11 Company Paid. AVAILABLE w/Bench TRACKER GUIDER BOAT EQUAL HOUSING 8x8 $775 FAMILY CHILD Positions Avalable Throughout Pine Grove Cemetery PUSH 11 years old AND TRAILER the State. 8x10 $960 CARE, LLC OPPORTUNITY Spencer, MA BLOWER/CHIP/VAC Excellent condition with 25 Horse Yamaha motor Must have car available (except Single lot $1000 8x12 $1050 Paid $3700 Great seating, live well, etc. Now Enrolling Ages 2-5 live-ins). ************* $300.00 Double $2000 8x16 $1375 Asking $1500 In excellent condition, Montessori Based Curriculum Apply On-line Today At All real estate advertising in this very low hours on motor Hours 7-4pm Monday-Friday 508-637-1168 www.caregiverjobsct.com newspaper is subject to The Call Mike 860-315-7546 Delivered and Built On-Site $3200.00 BS in Education & CPR/First or call 888-844-4442 Federal Fair Housing Act of Other Sizes Available Call 508-885-2884 Aid certified DCP HCA 0000101 1968, which makes it illegal 774-200-6164 REGULATION Charlton, MA Provider License CALL 413-324-1117 130 YARD SALES DRIVERS: to advertise any preference, or POOL TABLE BOAT FOR SALE # 9019224 limitation or discrimination pinegrovecemetery cdl-a. average $52,000 per yr. Needs new felt, $500 2009 Trophy www.allaboard based on race, color, religion, [email protected] plus. excellent home time plus TREES FOR SALE MOVING SALE 18’ Walkaround familychildcare.com sex, handicap, familial status weekends. monthly bonuses up (number of children and or CEMETERY PLOTS 2 HARDWOOD Evergreen Trees, Colorado 133 Pine Dale St Porta-potty, VHF or call 508-434-0088 to $650. 5,000w apu’s for your pregnancy), national origin, Worcester County Blue Spruce, Potted Trees, Southbridge MA Fish finder and GPS comfort plus e-logs. excellent ancestry, age, marital status, or Memorial Park CHERRY Silver Blue, 18”-22” tall Saturday 9/27 Stereo with CD player 298 WANTED TO BUY benefits. 100% no touch. any intention to make an such Paxton, MA CABINETS All 10 trees for $85 Rain Date Oct 4th 115 Merc 877-704-3773 preference, limitation or Garden of Gospels Norway Spruce, 3.5’ 8am-4pm Caravan roller trailer Glass Doors, Moveable shelves, discrimination. This newspaper 1 plot #150 5/$99 Furniture Approximately 500 hours Route 75”x30”x20” $500 for pair. WAREHOUSE will not knowingly accept any 2 grave sites Eastern Pine 5-7’ tall House wear $18,000 5/$99 Tools 169 - advertising for real estate that is 508-892-3275 Webster, MA in violation of the law. Excellent privacy Electronics Order Selectors Asking $2800 508-943-1317 Our readers are hereby border/ornamental Apparel Antiques Forklift operators and truck informed that all dwellings Local Call 508-278-5762 baby items 884 Worcester St. loaders/unloaders. Lots of 386-576-6663 advertising in this newspaper And much more! BOAT, MOTOR overtime evenings Southbridge MA are available on and equal News 2nd and 3rd Shift Cemetery Plots AND TRAILER opportunity basis. Call Gloribit Worcester County Memorial Chrysler, Tri-Hull Looking To Purchase To complain about Truck Mounted YARD SALE Park Bow Rider Antiques 508-581-8855 discrimination call The COLONIAL PARK with 60HP Valor II Section Carpet Cleaning And Collectibles - Department of Housing and Evenrude motor Graves 1 & 2 Van BEACH Single Items Urban Development “HUD” Galvanized trailer 325 PROFESSIONAL toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. Ford 99 E250 ASSOCIATION Set up for fishing or pleasure’ Or Entire Estates Valued at $7600 HELP WANTED For the N.E. area, call HUD ad with Bane-Cleane System IV Paperback books $1200.00 617-565-5308,. The toll free Asking $4000 We Buy It All Good Condition 2 area rugs Extras - call for details PART-TIME number for the hearing impaired Asking $8,500.00 TV table 508-949-1320 And Also Do is 1-800-927-9275 508-885-6489 FOUND HERE! Household Items On-Site Estate Sales COMMERCIAL 508-885-4278 Von Schrader VS2 Odds and Ends And 260 ANTIQUES LOAN 505 APARTMENTS FOR REMOTE CONTROL Dry Foam Come and Browse Estate Auctions WORCESTER 28 Colonial Rd ADMINISTRATOR RENT AIRCRAFTS Upholstry Extractors ANTIQUES CALL MIKE ANYTIME COUNTY $850.00 ea. Webster MA some with motors Saturday Sept 27th 774-230-1662 Manage commercial loan and 3 BEDROOM MEMORIAL PARK Call George 1800’s Federal Dresser real estate relationships; liaison Extra VS II Brush Unit 8am-2pm APARTMENT 2 plots in Good Shepherd 774-241-0027 w/ Mirror, Candle Holders & between Hometown Bank and Plot #97 $275.00 GREAT ROLAND ORGAN Glover Boxes $1000 customers, attorneys, and SBA. Eat in kitchen $1800 Laundry Room YARD SALE FLEA MARKET Requires excellent computer Will pay transfer fee MUSIC ATELIER Hoosier w/flour & Bread Bins Full Security System Von Schrader VS III Saturday 9/27-Sun 9/28 Every Saturday and Sunday skills, strong analytical and 508-867-3729 80G LUXURY $150 year round organizational skills. Off Street Parking Wall Cleaning Machine 8am-2pm including bench and $325.00 Dealers, leave your stuff Send resume and cover letter Large Deck Worcester County owner’s manual. 5 Haynes St 1950’s Kitchen Table set-up in our secure facility to: Norma Collins, VP Human Next to park Upper and lower keyboard Sturbridge MA w/ Porcelain Top $150 Resources, Hometown Bank, 31 Close to 290 Memorial Park 17” Pacific Floor Dealer days every $500.00 01566 Wednesday and Friday, 12-6 Sutton Avenue, Oxford, MA small pets ok Double plot Machine Lots of clothes Large lot of Hobnail, Kitchen Ever-changing array 01540 or $1100/month $2300.00 508-867-9386 $275.00 mens and womens XL Ware, Tins & Advertidement of cool, cool stuff [email protected]. First+Last ($4600.00 value) And much more! 800-551-7767 Hometown Bank is an Equal Call Will pay transfer fee 413-967-7567 Rain or shine 508-867-9667 dudleyflea.com Opportunity Employer. 508-943-8058 508-248-3303 Villager Newspapers % Town-to-Town Classifieds % Friday, September 26, 2014 B11

546 CEMETERY LOTS 575 VACATION RENTALS WORCESTER COUNTY MEMORIAL PARK WELLS, MAINE Paxton, MA Village By the Sea Faith/Crypts 2 bedroom/2 bath condo. Lot 84C #1 Space Pool complex, $4200 w/jacuzzi, exercise room, 508-943-0671 outdoor pool, in-unit laundry, 720 CLASSICS 725 AUTOMOBILES 740 MOTORCYCLES 745 RECREATIONAL 760 VANS/TRUCKS A/C, cable. 700 AUTOMOTIVE WORCESTER COUNTY 2008 KAWASKI VEHICLES 1992 GMC MEMORIAL PARK CALL FOR DAILY RATES 1934 MERCEDES 2005 500k, Heritage Replica, VULCAN 500 Diesel Truck Two grave plots: (508)429-7568 FORD TAURUS 2001 ITASCA 705 AUTO ACCESSORIES Red, Tan Int., UPS Truck-Style, Valor I (#291, Unit A, 4-door, Air Condition, MOTORCYCLE SUNDANCER Rebuilt ‘79 Camaro Aluminum Grumman Body, graves 1 and 2) Light Bronze color 3200 mi., Black MOTOR HOME AC, 1000 miles since built, Shelves. Rebuilt Current value $8200.00 4 HANOOK SNOW 133,000 miles Like New 30 ft. with slideout Always inside Transmission/Motor, Offered: $5,850.00 TIRES Good condition Asking $3800 Sleeps 7 MUST SEE! New Fuel Tank, Radiator, Steer- 508-499-7957 235/55/R18 100T $2,850 508-867-8374 Ford F450, low mileage $19,750 ing Box. Dual Wheels, [email protected] Like new 508-779-0194 Good condition Email All 4, $245 BRAND NEW Call 508-892-3612 11’ Area Behind Seats 860-774-5802 for appointment to view Excellent Condition 2006 MERCURY 150cc Scooter 14,100GVWR 550 MOBILE HOMES RETRACTABLE 860-774-1932 Us! MOUNTAINEER 4 stroke, single cylinder, CARGO COVER [email protected] 11HP, 6000rpm, MOTOR HOME 4 SALE Call 5pm-8:30pm For Sale 82,000 miles, one owner, Electric/Key Ignition, 38’ 1998 Dutchstar FOR CHEVY EQUINOX All-wheel Drive, V6, seats 7 508-867-6546 MOBILE HOME 1963 Automatic, 71x96x46, 300 Cummins Diesel Brand new, $65 Good Condition 2 bedrooms CHEVROLET Front disk, Rear drum Spartan Chassis $8,000 83,000 Miles in a quiet park U-HAUL TRAILER BISCAYNE brake, Max 65mph, in Dayville, CT Ph: 508-949-2270 1.6 gal. 350lb, Lots of Options MUST SEE! HITCH School bus yellow 508-335-3948 Email $25,000 Class II Small 2008 HONDA CIVIC EX $1,200.00 2-inch receiver fits High Performance Black, 117k miles includes all appliances (508)341-9282 750 CAMPERS/ Call Chevy Equinox from 2004- V8 4-door sedan Us! 2013 Automatic Overdrive 5-speed manual FWD FOR SALE: TRAILERS 860-774-3195 $75 $18,000/OBO 4-cyl or What’s On 508-949-0771 BRAND NEW TIRES 2007 2005 PALOMINO 860-608-6407 Call Mark and REPLACED A/C HARLEY DAVID- POP-UP CAMPING Your Mind? 508-887-2847 1986 EL CAMINO Moon roof and alloy wheels TRAILER EXCELLENT CONDITION SON SUPER GLIDE Excellent Condition FOR SALE 110,000 Miles $10,495 7500 Mi. Black. Garaged during off seasons We’d Like 4.3 V6 Automatic 4 Speed, Mobile Home 55+ 4 Tires w/Rims Excellent Condition, One owner Complete Tune up, New Tires, 508-887-0468 Leesburg, FLA 2009 midsize Ford clean with many extras. Used only 4 weeks a year Reconditioned Wheels, Near the Villages to Know. 125/55R16 $8500. Sleeps 6, 3 burner gas Garaged, No Rust, Updated Will fit new Ford 5 lug pattern 720 FOREIGN AUTO stove All Receipts Please call Bert Move in ready $450.00 Small gas/electric $7500 or best offer, 860-315-7609 2 bedroom, 1.5 bath ‘01 VW BUG refrigerator What’s On Trades Considered on Lake Griffin Send your $1950 or BO KAWASKI MUST SEE! 508-943-1740 860-774-1891 View @ letters to: Runs Great VULCAN 750 MUST SELL! Your Mind? www.lakesideterrace.net/ 860-753-2096 47wintergreen.html adam@ AUDI A4 Early 1964 1/2 V-Twin Liquid cooled shaft drive 3000 seinor adult miles $3995 We’d Like $21,900 HEAVY-WEIGHT Mustang Coupe 1984 VW RDX 352-787-1949 villager & A5 Light-weight exclent condition $3250/OBO 508-885-7680 Custom fit covers with factory 260 V8 Convertible 860-774-6539 to Know. newspapers White w/red interior, $100.00 4-speed standard transmission Like New-Under CAMPER/ 575 VACATION RENTALS Excellent condition, .com 183,000 miles 2,300 miles TRAVEL TRAILER All receipts, $595.00 CAPE COD TIME 2010 A5 DIGITAL-FIT Complete documentation. Spring around the corner 2010 R-Pod Send your needs minor work be ready-to-ride with SHARE FOR SALE FLOOR MATS No disappointments. 1 slide out, sleeps 4, queen 508-779-0194 this fantastic bed, convection micro, 3-way letters to: Edgewater Beach Resort $100.00 $16,900 2006 Suzuki fridge, 2-burner stove, AC, adam@ 95 Chase Avenue 2001 VW PASSAT Boulevard VL800K heat, TV, DVD, wet bath Dennisport, MA 02639 or best offer Local A5 SNOWTIRES (4) Like new Saddle bags-Visor Excellent condition villager Across the street WAGON (Michelin) Buy Now for fantastic start $13,999.00 from the water 860-871-5777 newspapers on German alloys 4matic, all wheel drive with all to spring R-Dome, $400.00 Studio (Unit 706) Heroes Like New luxury features $4900.00 413-544-1168 .com Fixed week 33 (August) $600.00 Firm 150,000 miles 725 AUTOMOBILES 774-329-9160 Deeded rights Excellent Condition In excellent condition No rust COACH CLIPPER You’ll own it for a lifetime 1988 FORD Local 2000 508-764-9309 All service records available CAMPING & can be passed down to MUSTANG LX $4,000 or best offer News TOWN & COUNTRY your children and grand 508-333-3340 TRAILER-2003 children. Will entertain any Conv. Black Ext. Black Top With awing MINIVAN No rust, awesome shape reasonable offer. JEEP CHEROKEE Gray Int, V8 Fridge, stove, sink, toilet in and out. 5 Speed In excellent condition RIMS (5) 2005 LOTUS ELISE All-wheel drive, leather, $4500/OBO Sport and Touring Bunks stain-free 17x7.5 rims every option, new headlights, 508-347-3145 Call Packages $3600 or BO brakes, water pump 1 with mounted tire Arctic Silver metallic paint 774-272-5891 $3600 or best offer RV in Co-op Park Stored in garage with black leather interior $300.00 or BO Call (860)774-3365 or 508-847-3281 Star Shield paint protection FOUND HERE! $26,900 508-867-5156 1993 FORD F450 11,000 miles (860)428-7097 Caterpillar Service truck Dealer maintained Woodstock, CT 450 Dually Motorcycle for sale 3/4 TON CHEVY $35,000 LAKESIDE RV PASSENGER SIDE 7.3 International diesel 2001 SILVERADO 5 Speed transmission 508-847-5274 RESORT 4-wheel drive, 1986 REAR VIEW Service body Harley Davidson Own RV lot for less than renting Selling for parts FOUND HERE! MIRROR FOR ‘05 2,100 miles Developers final phase 740 MOTORCYCLES Night Train 1450 International 2050 All lots 50% off SILVERADO Less than 20,000 miles $600 Firm Rotating Crane Camp, Canoe, Fish, Pool Mirror has signal, heat and 1999 BMW Selling because bought Call Mike power in & out for hauling $3,100 Activity Center new bike 508-832-2566 Seasonal campsite trailer (plastic casing piece 508-779-0194 R1100R $10,000 firm Meadowside of Woodstock, Please leave message broke off) 21,800 mi, 860-753-2096 508-989-8165 Own your own lot. Black 1998 VOLVO S70 Excellent condition, 767 VEHICLES WANTED Trailer with add-ons which $200.00 with hard bags, Blue WANTED PARKMODEL contain large family room, two 860-377-8374 190K $3500 ANTIQUE AUTO Many New Parts Kawasaki WITH LOFT bedrooms, dining room, 508-735-2436 screened porch, vinyl siding, Runs well Motorcycles and full-length addition PARTS NEEDED 1937-1960 TIRES AND RIMS Will need some work large shed, outdoor fire pit, 2000 HARLEY 1968-82 Furnished Car and truck sheet metal mostly furnished. FOR JEEP LIB- $1000/OBO (3 cylinder prefered) 12x16 with washer/dryer trim and exterior parts only Park ammenities: 860-774-5587 DAVIDSON Any Condition Campground season No mechanical parts large swimming pool, rec hall. ERTY AND FORD Heritage Softail April 15-October 15 whatsoever pavilion, mini golf, bocci, RANGER 2003 20,000 miles CAll JOE 941-567-8719 Also 1949-1951 Mercury horseshoes, fish pond, 235/70/16 Excellent Condition or trim and sheet metal playground-low yearly BUICK CENTURY (978)760-5042 Nordsman M+S 1 Owner 978-760-3453 maintenance fees. 4 door, Gray or (508)481-3397 941-592-5318 Pressure valve stem system $8900 190,000 Miles on Voxx racing rims 508-341-6127 Rte.25 197, Needs some work $600.00 $750.00 Woodstock, CT 860-779-2246 Unit #5 774-200-5152 2004 YAMAHA SILVERADO 1100 772-233-1555 Weathertech 2004 CORVETTE Black and root beer brown VAILABLE Toyotas are less Floor Mats CONVERTIBLE Lots of chrome, VACATION AT THE windshield, saddle bags, Gray, Front and Rear Fits Blue and saddle luggage rack CAPE YEAR ROUND Jeep Liberty 2008-2012 26,281 miles on it A good looking bike! New tires and brakes in Dudley, MA Like New 1 owner, 8K miles Asking $32,000 Always garaged A $100.00/OBO Call or text Paul at  We have no mortgages $4,000.00  Low overhead in Dudley MA 508-347-3145 774-641-4050 860-779-0695  Over 300 new & used vehicles to choose from for immediate delivery (If we don’t have it, we can get it within 48 hours) 

  
  



  Leftovers and demos with savings up to $9000.00 

  
  







     We have sales, service and parts staff members that have been employed at Tri-State for over 25 years  Honest small town dealing South Dennis,  No games - no gimmicks off Rte. 134:  Serving the tri-community and tri-state area for Cozy 3 BR, (dbl, queen, over 25 years 2 twins) 1 bath home with  Special military and full kitchen & microwave, college rebates available washer/dryer, screened in

porch w/ picnic table, grill, EPRINTS cable TV. Outdoor shower. On dead-end street. www.TristateToyota.com Near shopping, theater, restaurants, bike trail, fishing, playground,

10 minutes from bay and R ocean side beaches. Sales, Service & Parts (508) 943-7474 Easy Exit 2 Avaliable August 23-30 Dealership Hours: Monday-Thursday: 8:00am-8:00pm off I-395 Saturday:8:00am-5:00pmSunday: 12:00pm-4:00pm Week,Weekend 191 West Main Street  Dudley, MA 01571 &  Only Minutes from Everywhere! No appointment needed in our service department Daily Rates

Off season rates available

Call Janet Call for details 860-928-1818

at 508-865-1583 HOTO after 6 pm, or email June at [email protected] for more information. P B12 % Villager Newspapers % Town-to-Town Classifieds % Friday, September 26, 2014 Villager Newspapers % Town-to-Town Classifieds % Friday, September 26, 2014 B13 B14 % Villager Newspapers % Town-to-Town Classifieds % Friday, September 26, 2014