· 10/10/2008 · a10-11 — opinion a 12— sports b1 — hot spot b3-5 — obituaries b5 —...

A10-11 — OPINION

A 12— SPORTS

B1 — HOT SPOT

B3-5 — OBITUARIES

B5 — RELIGION

B6-7 — CALENDARINSI

DE LEARNING

STUDENT ACHIEVEMENTS

PAGE A7

SPORTSHIGH GOALS ONSOCCER FIELD

PAGE A12

What New England state wasoriginally claimed by bothNew Hampshire and NewYork? Answer on page 2.

Mailed free to requesting homes in Brooklyn, the borough of Danielson, Killingly & its villagesVol. II, No. 44

(860) 928-1818/email:[email protected] Friday, October 10, 2008

VILLAGER TRIVIA!

‘ Parting is a trailing streamer/Lingering like leaves in autumn ...’

Complimentary home delivery

First-ever high school band vs. faculty game a big hit

BY MATT SANDERSONVILLAGER STAFF WRITER

KILLINGLY — The KillinglyHigh School Band held its firstannual Band vs. Faculty BenefitSoftball Game last Sunday, Oct. 5, atOwen Bell Park.

According to Band Director JoePalmeter, they took in around $350in donations but haven’t factoredin how much they received fromthe town. He said the funds willbenefit the KHS music departmentand the Relay For Life team.

“It was very nice and very wellreceived,” he said. “It was a reallygreat opportunity for students todo something along with theirteachers that was not strictly edu-cational and do something to bene-fit a cause.”

The attendance was great on Courtesy photos

Left, The Killingly High School faculty at last Sunday’s KHS Band vs. Faculty Benefit Softball Game. Right, The Killingly High School Band at the game.

BIG RED MARCHING BAND FALL FESTIVAL THIS SATURDAY

Turn To BAND, page A10

SMART Boards are up and running at Brooklyn schools


BROOKLYN — James Bejma’seighth-grade science class atBrooklyn Middle School satdown to their daily lesson lastweek, only to be confronted bytheir teacher handing them ablue remote control that was notlike one used to operate a televi-sion or stereo.

Bejma stood in front of a 5-by-5-foot monitor, with a logo thatread “SMART Technologies,”which was mounted onto theclass whiteboard. A projectorcurved up and out of the top ofthe monitor, resembling a street

light, with wires running allthroughout the classroom ceil-ing. The projector produced acolored image onto the monitorthat looked like a typical desk-top to a current AppleMacintosh computer.

“This is new for everybody,”Bejma said to the class as he toldthem to press their shiny newblue Senteo remotes and log into the educational computer pro-gram he set up for them.

After asking students severaleasy survey questions to getstarted, like their favorite colorsand music genres, he showed ascience-related question on the

screen that asked, “How manycubes will be needed to build acube that measures three cen-timeters along an edge?”

The question showed severalwhite cubes and the questionprinted on the screen that heasked, along with four multiplechoice answers.

After the students logged intheir answers from theirremotes to the SMART Board,Bejma was able to immediatelyproduce a pie chart of his entireclass’ responses that displayed

Matt Sanderson photo

James Bejma, eighth-grade science teacher at Brooklyn Middle School, conducts hislesson last Thursday morning while using the newly implemented SMART Board tech-nology.

Children’sprobatecourtopens


BROOKLYN — The NortheastRegional Children’s Probate Courtcelebrated its grand opening lastWednesday, Oct. 1, with a reception atits new locale at Suite 23 inside thecommunity building on South MainStreet, which also houses theNortheast District Department ofHealth, the Quinebaug Valley SeniorCenter and the Brooklyn Parks andRecreation Department.

Officially opening June 30, thecourt is the sixth one to open in thestate and the second in WindhamCounty. The other is in Willimantic.

Administrative Judge DennisO’Brien said it wasn’t reasonable forpeople in Thompson and other localtowns to travel all the way toWillimantic, so the Brooklyn one wasproposed. According to him, a chil-

Fuel cellpowerdiscussed


KILLINGLY — Acting quickly onan opportunity to implement alter-native fuel options into the newKillingly High School was the topicof debate Tuesday night, Oct. 7, at aspecial Town Council andPermanent Building Commissionmeeting.

Attorney Jennifer Janelle, coun-cil representative; Richard Shawfrom Fuel Cell Energy Inc., ofDanbury; and representatives fromFletcher-Thompson sat at a roundtable with the two Killingly govern-ing entities and discussed theopportunity in using a fuel cell toprovide energy at the new highschool.

Installing a proposed $1.7 million,300-kilowatt fuel cell into the newschool was something positive thateverybody on the joint committeesagreed on. However, updating thegas plan with Yankee Gas to accom-


The crew of the volunteers involved with Interfaith Stitchers, at an open house last Thursday, Oct. 2, at their working head-quarters at Westfield Congregational Church in Danielson.


DANIELSON — The knitting,crocheting and sewing groupcalled Interfaith Stitchers, whichhas been serving the QuietCorner and various agencies andprograms since it formed in 1999,

held an open house last Thursday,Oct. 2, at their workshop in thebasement of WestfieldCongregational Church.

The group of about 30 to 40women from area towns havedevoted themselves to variousservice projects every Thursday

morning at the church and dis-played their work for the openhouse. Food and drinks wereserved, as the enthusiastic groupof stitchers mingled with each

An itch to stitch

Turn To STITCHERS, page A10 Turn To COURT, page A13

Turn To SMART, page A13

Turn To FUEL, page A4

A2 • KILLINGLY VILLAGERFriday, October 10, 2008

As the decade of the 1880sdawned, Killingly experiencednumerous changes as factories

continued to expand, new immi-grants arrived and “modern” conve-niences appeared. The followinggleanings from the Windham CountyTranscripts of 1880 provide a glimpseinto the happening in the town andthe Quinebaug Mill area in Brooklyn,which was part of the borough ofDanielsonville.

At the beginning of 1880, the fol-lowing were among the businessestablishments that could be found inKillingly: James Bros. Cash Store; F.A. Shumway & Co., clothing; M. P.Dowe, bookstore, yarn, ribbons, etc.;Jones & Jencks, hardware and crock-ery; Bradford’s Carriage Repository;Clark & Richmond, stoves; E. Dexter,furniture and coffins; Evans &Cleveland, new grocery in EvansBlock (where Heart & Home is nowlocated); Cash Drug Store; R. F. Lyon,agent; The Eagle Saloon (restaurant);O.P. Jacobs, fire and life insurance; E.R. Burlingame & Co.; R. Pilling &Son; William E. Hyde, dentist; R.Robinson, M.D.; O. L. Jenkins, M.D.,homoeopathist; Dr. J. Perkins, den-tist; Dr. Graves; Milton A. Shumway,attorney at law; M. S. Nichols, den-tist; Oliver W. Bowen, licensed auc-tioneer; H. L. Hammond, M.D., physi-cian and surgeon; L. M. Kennedy, har-nesses, saddles (Dayville);Woodward’s Drug Store; Clark &Richmond, stove and tin trade; andBoston Store of Sherman & Keech(WCT, Jan. 15, 1880).

Weather conditions during late1879 and early 1880 had certainlybeen unusual and, as the year pro-gressed, produced a number of diffi-culties for merchants who relied onice. “Lots of violets in bloom mighthave been seen last Saturday in theyard of the residence of Miss ElviraSpaulding on Cottage Street. At thiswriting, Wednesday, they are coveredwith several inches of snow. Queerweather, this!” (WCT, Jan. 15, 1880.)

“The ice problem troubles ourdruggist, eating houses and families.We learn that the Messrs. Waldo haveexcavated and stoned up a large hole

in their cellarin which tokeep butter

during the summer. Ice will bringthree or four times more this sum-mer than it did the last” (WCT, May13, 1880).

“Woodward has been compelled toshut down on his soda fountain byreason of the difficulty in procuringice” (WCT, Aug. 5, 1880). It could nothave helped the situation that an icecart had been involved in an accidentin Danielsonville several weeks earli-er. “A horse attached to Perry Tripp’sice-cart thought to scatter generalcoolness through the streets of thevillage on Saturday, so he started at a‘go-as-you-please’ pace, distributingice as though he cared little for theexpense knocking down Woodward’s[word missing] post and sign post,and narrowly escaping collision withanother team. He finally brought upnear James Bros.’ store. No lives lost,but a cart somewhat demoralized”(July 22, 1880).

By the end of September 1880,drought conditions necessitated thedigging of new wells and the lower-ing of old ones (WCT, Sept. 30, 1880).In October, “a gentleman walkedacross the Quinebaug River, lastSunday, a half mile this side of thenew dam, and hardly dampened thesoles of his gaiter boots. The ‘oldestinhabitants’ say they never knew thestreams so low in this section” (WCT,Oct. 77, 1880).

The lack of water also affected thearea factories. “The mills in theNorth and East part of the town arerunning by steam power. The water isall gone” (WCT, Oct. 14, 1880).

At the beginning of the 1880s, theQuinebaug Mill was at the beginningstages of a major expansion and con-struction program. “Henry Buttsmarshaled a force of men Mondaymorning and commenced getting outstone for the new addition to theQuinebaug Mill, which is to be 450

feet long and 90 wide. It has not yetbeen decided whether brick or stonewill be used in the superstructure. Ifstone is used, it will require 2,500cords. The commencing this enter-prise in mid-winter is a good thingfor many who usually find little to doduring the winter months” (WCT,Jan. 1, 1880).

A Jan. 22 Transcript indicated thatthe stone was being carted fromStearns Hill. Considering the condi-tion of the as yet unpaved roads, thefrozen conditions of winter wereideal for hauling stone just as theywere for hauling the cords of woodthat earlier residents had used.

By summer, plans were also under-way for the construction of an addi-tional 40 tenements for theQuinebaug Company. Messrs. Keach& Johnson were to be the contractors;however, Walker & Waters had beencontracted to lay the foundation.George Jencks would furnish all thehardware, nails, etc., and GeorgeClark would do the masonry work(WCT, July 22, 1880; Aug. 12, 1880).

The company was also one of theearliest in the area to install the tele-phone. “Telephonic communicationwas inaugurated last week betweenthe counting room of the QuinebaugCompany in this village, andTreasurer Danielson’s office inProvidence” (WCT, July 8, 1880).

Anyone who is interested in areamills and mill sites (or would just likethe opportunity to enjoy the beauty ofOctober) should mark their calen-dars for the afternoon of Sunday, Oct.12. As part of Walktober, the KillinglyConservation Commission andHistoric District Commission willsponsor a talk on the mills of theWhetstone Brook by industrial histo-rian Michael Green at noon atPrimrose Crossing on Valley Road(just south of Route 101) and twowalks in the Cat Hollow Park area at1 p.m. (short) and 3 p.m. (long). Part ofthe walk will follow an old roadbedand is quite flat and suitable for thosewho might have difficulty on manyrural walks. Readers of this columnperhaps will remember that thisKillingly park on the WhetstoneBrook contains the remains of theSayles woolen mill and a magnificentdam that was utilized by the Litch

mill. For additionalinformation, visit theC o n s e r v a t i o nCommission Web siteat www.killinglycon-servation.org or thelink on Killingly’s Website.

Margaret M. Weaveris the Killingly munici-pal historian inSeptember. Specialthanks to MarilynLabbe, director of theKillingly HistoricalCenter, for the newspa-per extracts. For addi-tional information,from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.visit the KillinglyHistorical CenterWednesday orSaturday (or byappointment) orw w w . k i l l i n g l yhistory.org. MargaretWeaver may be reachedat [email protected].

1880s brought growth, conveniences

MARGARETWEAVER

KILLINGLY

AT 300“There are people out there right now as I

speak that need to be here.”

— Juvenile Court Judge Edward Graziani speaking last week atthe grand opening ceremony of the Northeast Regional

Children’s Probate Court in Brooklyn

1. What is a baby owl called?2. What is the difference between “continually” and “contin-

uously”?3. Who wrote “A Streetcar Named Desire”?4. What was President Calvin Coolidge’s full name?5. What is the widest river in the world?

1. The Story of Edgar Sawtelle, David Wroblewski2. The Given Day, Dennis Lehane3. The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society, Mary

Ann Shaffer4. The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, Stieg Larsson5. Home, Marilynne Robinson6. Indignation, Philip Roth7. Ballistics, Billy Collins8. The Other Queen, Philippa Gregory9. One Fifth Avenue, Candace Bushnell10. American Wife, Curtis Sittenfeld

QUOTATION OF THE WEEK

VILLAGER ALMANAC

FRONT-PAGE QUOTE

TRIVIA

This week’s page one quote is attributed to:— Philip Larkin(1922–1986), British poet

AUDUBONWeek of Sept. 29:Bird sightings this week at Connecticut Audubon and

Wyndham Land Trust properties in the northeast corner ofConnecticut: Black-throated Blue Warbler, Palm Warbler,Northern Harrier, Phoebes, Barred Owls, two Black Vultures,Scarlet Tanagers, Yellow-rumped Warbler and Common Snipe.

THE FIVE QUESTIONS …

TOP 10 PAPERBACK FICTION BOOKS

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WEEKEND WEATHER

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Times of sun and clouds. Highs inthe upper 60s and lows in themid 40s.

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1. The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao, Junot Diaz2. Loving Frank, Nancy Horan3. The Shack, William P. Young4. Run, Ann Patchett5. Bridge of Sighs, Richard Russo6. Out Stealing Horses, Per Petterson7. In the Woods, Tana French8. Water for Elephants, Sara Gruen9. The Elegance of the Hedgehog, Muriel Barbery10. Barefoot, Elin Hilderbrand

Answers from the Oct. 3 “The Five Questions”1. William Jennings Bryan2. The Columbia River3. Henry Luce4. Sheep5. Malapropisms are named after her

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BROOKLYN — The town ofBrooklyn has landed a $500,000state road repair grant toimprove access for area resi-dents, property owners and emer-gency vehicles on Paradise Drive.

"I am very pleased thatBrooklyn has been awardedfunds necessary to make criticalrepairs to Paradise Drive,” saidstate Rep. Mike Alberts (R-Woodstock). "The state ofConnecticut continues to recog-nize the enormous cost of majorenhancements to our rural roadsystem as evidenced by thisgrant."

The $500,000 will go towardrepairs on Paradise Drive. Adrainage system will be installed,and the gravel road will bewidened and paved, making itmore accessible to emergencyvehicles, snowplows and deliveryvehicles.

It was one of 28 Small Citiesgrants recently approved by theadministration of Gov. M. JodiRell.

"Our small towns are often first

to feel the financial impact dur-ing tough economic times, andlocal governments are forced toscale back important capital pro-jects,” Rell said. “However, theSmall Cities program is aninvaluable resource that allowsthe state and federal govern-ments to assist these communi-ties.”

The state Department ofEconomic Development adminis-ters the Small Cities program,which is funded by a federalblock grant. In the 2008 round offunding, 14 grants will be used foraffordable or senior housing pro-jects.

"It is essential that our mostvulnerable citizens have safe,secure housing options," Rellsaid. "These grants will go a longway in assisting our elderly resi-dents and others struggling dur-ing these tough economic times."

Small Cities grants will also beused for senior centers, townhalls, a library and several streetrepair projects

Alberts serves the 50th

Assembly District of Brooklyn,Eastford, Hampton, Pomfret and

Woodstock in the state House ofRepresentatives.

KILLINGLY VILLAGER • A3Friday, October 10, 2008


KILLINGLY — An innovativeconcept workshop at QuinebaugValley Community College(QVCC) took place last Thursday,Oct. 2, to help businesses bettermanage their employees’ flow ofideas to continue their competi-tive advantage in customer satis-faction, responsiveness, produc-tivity, quality, attention to detailand keeping costs low.

Sponsored by the QuinebaugValley Plastics Institute, the“Ideas are Free” workshop waspresented by Dr. Alan Robinson,who co-wrote the book by thatname with Dean Schroeder.

Robinson is a professor ofoperations management andinnovation at the University ofMassachusetts at AmherstIsenberg School ofManagement. He and Schroederspent time studying more than150 organizations in 17 countriesto discover what worked, whatdidn’t and why when it comes topromoting business ideas.

“It’s your basic tool to gettingbetter every day,” he said aboutthe book. “I feel like I’m promot-ing change on how companiesmanage their time.”

Robinson spent two hours intwo separate one-hour lecturesessions with business leadersfrom the Quiet Corner. At theend of the afternoon, he held alarge group session with morethan 100 attendees in QVCC’sauditorium to wrap up his visit.He handed out a packet of hisPowerPoint presentation on“Ideas are Free” as well as soldcopies of the book.

For his first time at QVCC,Robinson said he thought it wasa really charming place.

“I was very well treated,” hesaid. “There were some greatquestions and everybody wasreally interested.”

He discussed how a business’competitive advantages are onlypossible with the attention todetail that comes from gettingand implementing large num-

bers of ideas from employees.He said front-line employees,

those who are directly involvedwith the assembly and detailedwork, are the ones who see manyproblems and opportunities thattheir managers don’t becausethe employees are the ones doingthe work.

Robinson said this conceptisn’t new. In fact, it’s beenaround for 600 years, he noted.

“It’s an old concept, althoughwe’ve sort of been at it morerecently,” he said. “People work-ing on the front lines always hadgreat ideas.”

He said in medieval Venice,Italy, the shipbuilders got a lot ofideas from their workers. AfterWorld War II, he noted, compa-nies such as Toyota, MichelinTires and the National CashRegister took one or two ideasper employee per year.

“It began to really drive theconcept deeply into the compa-ny,” he said. “Managers areexpected to get ideas from theirpeople. They’re not doing theirjob if they don’t. It’s becomeincredibly advanced. Toyotawould tell you it’s their primaryimprovement tool.”

He said the “Ideas for Free”concept is really the first book toaddress this business manage-ment tool into a condensed,digestible version.

“We drew all these diverseideas,” said Robinson, “but noneof these companies really knewabout what each other weredoing, so we went and document-ed all these ideas.”

Lawrence Acquarulo, CEO ofFoster Corp. in Putnam, praisedRobinson’s “Ideas are Free”book and concept.

“We never believed this pro-gram would have such a positiveeffect,” he said. “We now have asteady stream of employee ideasbeing implemented at all levelsof the company, making a signif-icant impact on quality safety,business performance and jobsatisfaction.”

Foster Corp. develops and

manufactures state-of-the-artmaterial solutions based onextremely precise polymer tech-nologies, with a special focus onserving the medical, pharmaceu-tical delivery and biotechnologysectors worldwide.

Carolyn Prunier, executiveassistant to Acquarulo, said theyhave had an ideas program setup for about three years now atFoster Corp.

“Everybody comes up withideas,” she said. “We have teamsmeet up and awards that we giveout in appreciation. We have iton our Intranet. Our Las Vegaslocation has this system inplace.”

Prunier said they will havemore than 600 ideas to improvethe flow of the business.

“This is novel because mostcompanies don’t listen to theideas of the workers,” she said.They’re doing the work and see-

ing what’s wrong. We’ve hadhundreds of accomplishments.”

She said front-line employees’ideas have helped tweak the livesand efficiency of their manufac-turing machines.

According to Prunier, moraleis boosted in all their workersbecause of implementing this.They have even set up a traininglibrary in the company whereemployees can take out books onself-improvement, brainstorm-ing business ideas and addition-al job training.

Robinson also praised WebIndustries Inc., with an officeout of Dayville, for being at theseminar last week, as they havealso begun using the concept of“Ideas are Free.”

For more information on“Ideas are Free” and the book,please visit Robinson andSchroeder’s Web site atwww.ideasarefree.com.

‘Ideas are Free’ workshop draws a crowd to QVCCThe Killingly Villager is commit-

ted to accuracy in all its newsreports. Although numerous safe-guards are in place to ensure accu-rate reporting, mistakes can occur.Confirmed fact errors will be cor-rected at the top corner of page A3in a timely manner.

If you find a mistake, call (860) 928-1818 during normal busi-ness hours. During non-businesshours, leave a message in the edi-tor’s voice mailbox. The editor willreturn your phone call.

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PUBLIC MEETINGSNote: towns in breaker head style. Datesin nimrod bold. 9.2 font with 10.2 leading.

KILLINGLY

Saturday, October 11• Corn Maze — noon to 4 p.m., KillinglyIntermediate School, 1599 Upper MapleStreet, Dayville. Call Killingly Parks andRecreation at 779-5390.

Monday, October 13• TOWN HALL CLOSED — ColumbusDay

Tuesday, October 14• Town Council meeting — 7:30 to 10p.m., Town Hall meeting room (2nd floor)

Wednesday, October 15• Conservation Commission meeting— 7 p.m., Town Hall Room 102 (1st floor)• Board of Education meeting — 7 p.m.,Town Hall meeting room (2nd floor)

Thursday, October 16• Water Pollution Control Authoritymeeting — 6 p.m., Town Hall meetingroom (2nd floor)

Saturday, October 18• BORDERLANDS Discovery Process— 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Killingly TownLibrary, Westcott Road

BROOKLYN

Monday, October 13• TOWN OFFICES CLOSED —Columbus Day

Tuesday, October 14• Inland Wetlands — 6 p.m., CommunityRoom, South Main Street

Wednesday, October 15• Board of Finance — 7 p.m.,Community Room, South Main Street

Thursday, October 16• Recreation Commission — 7 p.m.,Community Room, South Main Street

• Conservation Commission — 7 p.m.,Town Hall


Dr. Alan Robinson attended Quinebaug Valley Community College lastThursday, Oct. 2 to present his “Ideas are Free” workshop to area business rep-resentatives. In a book, dubbed with the same title that he co-authored,Robinson discussed how this age-old concept of reaching out to all employeeson a company’s front line for ideas on how to better improve the overall flowand quality of the company, has always paid off.

NEWS BRIEF

Brooklyn gets $500,000 grant to improve access for Paradise Drive


PIZZA PIZZAZZ The crew from Pizza Pizzazz stands at their vending booth on Saturday,Sept. 20, in Davis Park for Killingly Cooks. Their restaurant, which islocated on Main Street, won the adult pizza slice-off at the competition.


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modate a fuel cell plan was where debatecame up as to not knowing what the costwould be.

Spreadsheet information was handedout that gave the economic overview of afuel cell evaluation for Killingly HighSchool. It stated a possible $283,000 savingsin annual heating and electricity costs, ifimplemented. Not including planned year-ly maintenance, Janelle said a reimburse-ment rate from the Connecticut CleanEnergy Fund needs to be determined, viaa sent pre-application form as early asnext week.

“The first step is to get an applicationout and define the specific costs,” saidTown Council Chairman Robert Young.

Councilman John Sarantopoulos said

this plan has been in the works since lastFebruary and needs to be brought to theattention of the taxpayers.

Members of the Permanent BuildingCommission said they would have liked tohave known about the savings from thefuel cell two years ago, but funding is anissue.

By the end of the meeting, Shaw and anengineer from Fletcher-Thompson werehashing out plans of how many fuel cellloads would take to heat and power theKillingly High School currently beingdesigned, as well as if it would need one ortwo units.

“After the pre-application process, wemust go back to Yankee Gas,” said Young.

The council and Permanent BuildingCommission will be discussing this againin the near future.

Fuel cell power in forefrontof discussion with new schoolFUELcontinued from page A1

KILLINGLY — Residents ofKillingly now need not waitfor the Antiques Roadshow tocome to town to get real mar-ket-based information abouttheir antiques, artwork andfamily treasures. TheKillingly Public Library sub-scribes to the p4A AntiquesReference database and ismaking it available free ofcharge to residents.

The p4A AntiquesReference database is used bymost leading personal proper-ty appraisers throughout theUnited States (includingmany Antiques Roadshowappraisers), antiques dealers,museums and agencies likethe Internal Revenue Serviceto evaluate almost every kindof antique in today’s collec-tions.

Unlike other referencetools, the p4A AntiquesReference database is focusedon the American regionalmarketplace, but alsoincludes the top scale NewYork art and antiques mar-kets. This means librarypatrons using the databasehave a better opportunity tofind the types of materialseen locally and regionally atauction and retail outlets.These antiques are arrangedinto 1,280 different classifica-tions on subjects includingfurniture, books, autographs,lamps, silver, firearms andhistorical documents. Eachrecord includes informationon when and where the itemwas sold as well as the pricerealized. Pricing informationranges from $10 into millions.

The p4A AntiquesReference database is alsounique in having at least onecolor picture for every recordand more are added every day.Library patrons can actuallysee if the item they areresearching closely matchesthe one described in the data-base. In addition, each recordcarries a text description, andmany have extensive refer-ence notes attached to pro-vide background and contextinformation to the user.

Killingly Public Librarypatrons may use the p4AAntiques Reference databaseby inquiring at the AdultReference desk at

Antiques Reference database available at libraryNEWS BRIEF


Acarnivore eats meat. An omnivoreeats just about anything. A “loca-vore” tries to eat only food produced

nearby. The term was coined by fourwomen who challenged fellow SanFrancisco residents to try to eat only foodgrown or produced within a 100-mileradius. Since then, some locavores haveextended that radius to 250 miles in orderto increase diversity in their diet. Any wayyou slice it, it is less than the 1,500 milesthat the average food item travels from thefarm to your table (Source: NY Times.) Ofcourse, it is a bit more challenging to be alocavore when you live in an area with ashort growing season, but the benefits arethe same.

THE BENEFITS

Fresh food from your own garden or afarmers’ market is tastier. For example,varieties of tomatoes bred to have thick,rubbery skins to survive mechanical har-vesting and long-distance transportationoften sacrifice flavor for durability. Gettingproduce quickly after harvest means betterquality. In a single day at 85 degrees F, 60percent of the sugar in some super sweetcorn varieties may be converted to starch ifit is not iced down (Source: USDA AgHandbook No. 66.) Try corn from the farmstand near the Woodstock Fairgrounds,and you will taste what that means.

When you buy locally, you are buyingfrom your neighbor. At a farmers’ market,you can connect a face with your food.Supporting local businesses is good for thelocal economy. It helps farms stay in busi-ness. That means we all get to continue toshare the beauty of open space and barnson those farms.

Two local restaurants make a real effortto serve locally produced food — the StillRiver Café in Eastford and The Mansion atBald Hill in Woodstock. These restaurantshave created markets for small, home-based or family businesses vs. farm facto-ries. This provides some extra income tofamilies, which is especially needed inhard times. It also harks back to the WorldWar II era when Victory Gardens wereplanted at private homes to reduce pres-sure on the public food supply.

Depending on the time of year, morethan 50 percent of the produce on the menu

at The Mansion comes fromlocal farmers and folks withlarge home gardens. ScottPlantier, the restaurant’sexecutive chef, was born andraised in Putnam. One of thebiggest reasons he likes touse local food is communityconnections — he sees it aspeople helping each other.

The owners of the StillRiver Café focus on growingand serving food grown local-ly in an environmentally friendly manner.They grow as much as they can in theirown pesticide-free garden and a solar-heat-ed greenhouse, and procure the rest locally.Shipping food long distances requires a lotof fuel for transportation.

“We don’t want to buy plane tickets forour tomatoes,” said Kara Brooks, ownerand executive chef. They see this approachas “a small step in the right direction forour planet.”

THE CHALLENGES

The biggest challenges of living as alocavore are probably time and cost.Farmers’ markets are held at set times, soyou cannot just run to the grocery store ona whim. You may have to go to multipleplaces to get what you need. You may alsopay a little more and may need to pay cash.There are some items that cannot beobtained locally, like rice, citrus or salmon.

“You have to work pretty hard to findreliable sources of meat, eggs and chickenin volume,” says Brooks. “You also have tobe flexible about menus as seasons change.On the other hand, you are eating food atits peak, when it is at its very best,”

Plantier enjoys the challenge of varyingtheir menu (which changes with each sea-son) to accommodate what is available.

However, he notes that it does take a bitmore time, since the chef has to do thingsbackwards. Most chefs plan a menu andthen call a one-stop shopping food distribu-tor. Instead, Plantier first has to find outwhat is available, and then create the menuand may have to make three or four differ-ent phone calls along the way.

You do not have to be a purist about this.Reva Seybolt, of Woodstock, was inspiredto try living as a locavore after readingAnimal, Vegetable, Miracle by BarbaraKingsolver.

“I’ve made a commitment to eat local asbest I can — with emphasis on ‘as best Ican.’ I go to the farmers’ market weekly,”said Seybolt, who also sells duck eggsthere. “It means I need to think about colddays when it’s really hot and freeze or cansome foods. But it feels wonderful. And it’snot just about the food — it’s about puttingmy money where my mouth is.”

Zimmerman is a certified environmentalprofessional and a member of theWoodstock Conservation Commission. Seewww.ourbetternature.org/locavore.htm forsources of locally produced food.

Living as a locavore

BETZIMMERMAN

OUR

BETTER

NATURE

Courtesy photo

Check out http://apps.ams.usda.gov/FarmersMarkets/ to find afarmers’ market near you. See www.pickyourown.org for a list oforchards and berry farms and www.locavores.com for more aboutlocavores.

River’s EdgeMini Golf

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CONTEST ENTRY FORM Oct. 10, 2008Deadline: Oct. 15, 2008

My guess for this week's photo is: _________________

WHAT IS IT?

Answer to last week’s photo:Sawmill Pottery in Woodstock

Who wants $25 cash in their pocket? Anyone?The Villager has it to give.

Enter ‘What is It?’ now for your chance to win!

Name________________________________________Address______________________________________State_______Zip_______ Telephone#_____________Please mail your entry form to the Villager Newspapers, PO Box 196, Woodstock, CT 06281,attn: Editor, or drop off to the office at Faire Place at 283 Route 169/171 inWoodstock, in front of the Woodstock Fairgrounds. You may also fax your entry to(860) 928-5946. All photos are of sights seen in and around Brooklyn, Killingly, Putnam,Thompson, Woodstock, Pomfret and Eastford. Responses must identify the subject andwhere it can be seen. Answers will be given the following week in the Putnam Villager,Thompson Villager and Woodstock Villager. At the end of each month, all entry forms withthe correct answer will be included in a random drawing. One lucky winner will receive $25!One entry per person, please. Good luck!


WOODSTOCK — As election sea-son heats up, Woodstock Academywill host candidate forums andinvolve students in a variety of elec-tion-related activities.

On Oct. 23 and Oct. 30, the publicis invited to candidate forums,which will be held at 7 p.m. inWoodstock Academy’s BatesAuditorium. Candidates for theConnecticut General Assembly willbe featured on the 23rd. State Rep.Mike Alberts (R-Woodstock, 50thDistrict) and his challenger Sherri

Vogt (D)will bethere, aswill stateSen. TonyGuglielmo(R-Stafford

Springs, 35th District) to speak andtake questions from the audience.On Oct. 30, Sean Sullivan (R) and G.Scott Deshefy (Green), candidatesfor the 2nd Congressional District,will do the same. According to orga-nizer and civics teacher KimberlyJalet, “The incumbent, JoeCourtney, was unable to partici-pate.”

These forums are open to the pub-lic, and light refreshments will beserved.

Additionally, all Academy civicsteachers are preparing their stu-dents to participate in a mock debateto be attended by civics and otherinterested classes Oct. 28. Each classis responsible for researching theissues and preparing one student toplay a candidate in the mock elec-

tion. John McCain is being playedby junior John Bartolotta, whileBarack Obama will be portrayed bysenior Jon Roemer. Junior HillaryKutschker will take the part ofSarah Palin, and Melanie Young,also a junior, will be Joe Biden.Third party candidates will also par-ticipate in the mock debate withLibertarian Bob Barr and runningmate Wayne Allyn Root to be por-trayed by senior Derek Lukin andjunior Adam Stefanik, respectively.The Green Party’s presidential can-didate, Cynthia McKinney, will beplayed by senior Mary Bartolotta,and her running mate, RosaClemente, will be represented bysenior Sarah Hart.

The mock debate will be followedon the 29th with a school-wide mockelection. Students will use a state-of-the art online voting system as theyparticipate in the mock election pro-gram, sponsored by the YouthLeadership Initiative (YLI), anational civic education programbased at the University of VirginiaCenter for Politics. With millions ofstudents expected to vote nation-wide during the two-week votingperiod from Oct. 20 to Oct. 30, theYLI Mock Election is the largestsecure, student-only online mockelection in the nation.

The four civics teachers, KimJalet, Deb Sharpe, Greg Smith andMike Szafir, have coordinated theelection events so that students willhave a meaningful experience.Szafir, a new Academy teacher, said,“Students have had a hands-on expe-rience seeing how a campaign is runand learning the major issues thatare discussed during a presidentialdebate.”

Senior Evan Giamundo, inSharpe’s class, said, “I like the factthat the project allows younger peo-ple to voice what they are thinking.”

A national research study con-ducted by University of VirginiaCenter for Politics Director Larry J.Sabato and Chief of Staff KenStroupe found conclusively that thatthe instructional components of theYouth Leadership Initiative canhave a positive impact on students,and Stroupe found that “students inclasses where teachers used the YLIMock Election and the related lessonplans reported a higher tendencytowards future political participa-tion.”

National and statewide results ofthe YLI Mock Election will be avail-able the morning of Friday, Oct. 31,on YLI’s Web site at www.youthlead-ership.net.

Woodstock Academy organizes election activities

LEARNING SCHOOLS AND THE PUBLIC are encouraged to submit items for inclusion onthe Learning Page. The deadline is noon Monday. Send all items to

Editor Stephanie Jarvis at [email protected]

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Killingly High School Monday, Oct. 13: Columbus Day. No school.Tuesday, Oct. 14: Popcorn chicken with dip-ping sauce, fried rice, Oriental vegetables,fruit, milk.Wednesday, Oct. 15: Taco salad with let-tuce, cheese and tomato; seasoned rice; fruit;milk.Thursday, Oct. 16: Lasagna roll with meatsauce, garden salad, fruit choice, milk.Friday, Oct. 17: Deep-dish pizza, cucumbersalad, fruit choice, milk.

Killingly Intermediate SchoolMonday, Oct. 13: Columbus Day. No school.Tuesday, Oct. 14: Chicken patty with let-tuce and tomato on a roll, oven fries, fruit,milk.Wednesday, Oct. 15: Shepherd’s pie, corn-bread, beets, fruit, milk.Thursday, Oct. 16: Nachos with chili andcheese, mixed vegetables, fruit, milk.Friday, Oct. 17: Fish and chips, coleslaw,roll, fruit, milk.

Killingly Central, Memorial schoolsMonday, Oct. 13: Columbus Day. No school.Tuesday, Oct. 14: Cheeseburger on a roll orthree-cheese macaroni casserole, veggieslices, fruit choice, milk.Wednesday, Oct. 15: Rotini pasta with meatsauce or tuna on a roll with lettuce and toma-to, fruit, milk.Thursday, Oct. 16: Oven-baked chicken,whipped potatoes, breadstick, JELL-O withfruit and cream, milk.Friday, Oct. 17: Pizza, vegetable sticks withdip, fruit cup, milk.

Brooklyn Middle SchoolMonday, Oct. 13: Columbus Day. No school.Tuesday, Oct. 14: Staff development.Wednesday, Oct. 15: Chicken nuggets, ovenfries, crunchy veggies and dip, fresh orcanned fruit, milk.Thursday, Oct. 16: Ham and cheese on abulkie roll, chips, fresh or canned fruit,milk.Friday, Oct. 17: Pizza, salad, cookie, fresh orcanned fruit, milk.

Brooklyn Elementary SchoolMonday, Oct. 13: Columbus Day. No school.Tuesday, Oct. 14: Staff development.Wednesday, Oct. 15: Chicken nuggets, ovenfries, crunchy veggies and dip, fresh orcanned fruit, milk.Thursday, Oct. 16: Ham and cheese on abagel, chips, fresh or canned fruit, milk.Friday, Oct. 17: Pizza, salad, cookie, fresh orcanned fruit, milk.

Harvard H. Ellis TechMonday, Oct. 13: Columbus Day. No school.Tuesday, Oct. 14: No school.Wednesday, Oct. 15: Chicken patty on awheat roll, coleslaw, apple, milk.Thursday, Oct. 16: Pasta with meat sauce,wheat roll, garden salad, mixed fruit, milk.Friday, Oct. 17: Chef ’s choice, vegetables,assorted fruit, milk.

Nadeau earns Teacher of the Year award“The task of an excellent teacher is

to stimulate ‘apparently ordinary’ peo-ple to unusual effort. The tough prob-lem is not in identifying a winner; it isin making winners out of ordinarypeople.” — leading educator KathrynPatricia Cross, in her keynote addressat the American Association of HigherEducation.

For the 2008-2009 school year,English teacher Jennifer Nadeau isthe Killingly Public Schools Teacherof the Year. She is definitely a “win-ner.”

“Every morning on my way toschool, I think about my day. What amI able to do to make English class rel-evant, yet interesting? I do the bestthat I can and try to reach as manystudents as possible,” said Nadeau.“Also, I encourage everyone, studentsand faculty, to get involved with pro-grams after school. Some of my mostinspiring moments have been withthe Drama Club, and some of mymost fearful moments have been withthe Ski Club! I think I am lucky tohave a career that is never boring, yetis always inspirational.”

Last June, Mrs. Nadeau receivedan e-mail from the superintendent ofKPS schools, Dr. William Silver, invit-ing her to visit him at the WhiteHouse, which is the superintendent’soffice. This made her quite nervous,and she began to contemplate why hemight want to see her. After ensuringherself that she had completed andsubmitted everything she wasresponsible for, all she could do waswait.

“Apparently Dr. Silver enjoyswatching unsuspecting employeessweat a bit before he gives them goodnews,” said Mrs. Nadeau. “Not toomany people catch me off guard. Ientered his office with my blood pres-sure high, heart palpitations and

sweaty palms. Afterwards, I left hisoffice with my palms still sweaty, butwith my proud secret to keep.”

Keep her secret is exactly whatMrs. Nadeau did, until the convoca-tion for all of the Killingly PublicSchools Aug. 25, 2008. At the start ofevery new school year, one teacher’saccomplishments and contributionsto the school system are recognized.She was nominated by her peers, whowrote letters of support on her behalfto the nomination committee. To thisday, she still does not know who thosepeople were.

“Certainly, I wish to thank thosecolleagues whose confidence andtrust in me led them to my nomina-tion. Thank you also to the nomina-tion committee for listening to thosenutty people! And to my administra-tors and colleagues at the high school,especially those in the Englishdepartment and the FreshmenAcademy, thank you for your collabo-ration, your advice, our philosophicaldiscussions,” said Nadeau. “I neverthought I would be honored so earlyin my career.”

Mrs. Nadeau has been teaching for10 years now, which is why she wasnot expecting to already have thisaccomplishment under her belt. Shealso did not expect to ever become anEnglish teacher, until she fled fromher first math course at EasternCollege only 15 minutes into it. It wasthen that her counselor reviewed hercredits and recommended English asa major.

“I remember him saying, ‘You’ll

have to correct some papers here andthere.’ Here and there? Can we say‘carpal tunnel syndrome’?” Mrs.Nadeau said, laughing.

Despite Nadeau questioning whyshe was given this award, several ofher co-workers, and also her adminis-tration, believe she is an excellentteacher who truly does deserve it.

“There are many reasons why Mrs.Nadeau is a great teacher,” saidPrincipal Daniel Costello. “But, Ithink the most important quality shehas is perseverance. Sometimesteachers can get in a rut and do thesame kinds of things over and over.Mrs. Nadeau tries new things andlooks for the best ways to help stu-dents do their best. She’s just nothappy with mediocrity. Although wehave many, many wonderful teachers,Mrs. Nadeau goes the extra mile. I amvery proud of her.”

Mr. John Fulco, who is the head ofthe English department, has workedclosely with Mrs. Nadeau in the estab-lishment of new courses and curricu-

lum, theater productions and variouscommittees here at Killingly HighSchool. He refers to her as “the con-summate professional” and believesthat she was an excellent decision forTeacher of the Year.

“She brings quality education toKHS. She is dedicated to her family,community and her school. She has awillingness to make Killingly HighSchool a better place for students,staff, faculty, and administrators,”said Fulco. “She lives the school mis-sion statement in a way that she pro-motes responsibility, excellence anddedication to lifelong learning. She isfocused, and her students demon-strate intellectual growth and acade-mic excellence. She guides her stu-dents to become critical thinkers whoare contributing as respectful citi-zens within a diverse community. Sheis responsible, she demands excel-lence, and she shows complete dedica-tion to the school and to her commu-nity. How much more can one expectfrom a teacher?”

Redline photo

Killingly Teacher of the Year Jennifer Nadeau works with some of her Englishstudents.

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WOODSTOCK — A total of 168Woodstock Academy sophomores,juniors and seniors received recog-nition last Thursday, Oct. 2, at theschool’s annual AcademicConvocation, an event caps that offthe achievements of present stu-dents’ work from the prior schoolyear.

The Field House was filled withstudents, alumni, faculty, staff,administration and parents.

“It’s one of my favorite events,”said Headmaster Richard Foye. “Itcelebrates the excellence of acade-mic rigor. It brings a large studentbody and parents, alumni and areasuperintendents together to cele-brate why we’re here and why weexist.”

Students received awards in allfacets of the core major subjects,such as math, English, science andhistory, as well as arts, language,vocation, technology, physical edu-cation and college book awards.

Senior Collin Billings receivedthe most coveted of awards handedout at the convocation: “TheUndergraduate Who Has Done theMost for the Academy.”

“He’s an outstanding young manwho has the qualities of a scholar,”said Foye. “I would expect that hewill be quite successful here atWoodstock Academy, in college andbeyond. He holds high offices invarious student organizations.”

Billings, Foye noted, is a civicleader and the goalie for the varsitysoccer team.

Math teacher Ronald Rhault wasnominated by the Academy toreceive the Teacher of the YearAward.

“He does extraordinary work asa teacher,” said Foye. “I believe hehas an ability to connect to the stu-dents, and he was among a team ofmath teachers that put together aprogram that’s responsible for usraising our math scores by 10 per-centage points. He’s a nice man and

has outstanding personal quali-ties.”

Rhault was voted to receive theaward by his co-workers and nowenters a pool of other nominatedteachers throughout variousschool districts across the state.The state’s Board of Education willthen choose the ConnecticutTeacher of the Year this November,according to Holly Singleton, deanof curriculum and instruction.

“As a math teacher, I find thatstudents often have a hard timerelating mathematical concepts toa practical purpose,” said Rhault inhis speech. “In algebra, you learnhow to set up proportions and solvethem by creating equations, sowhat good is that? Well, lookaround. The construction of thisbuilding and of this campus wasfirst designed using a scale model.Architects use blueprints allowingus to visualize how buildings will

look before construction actuallybegins. Proportions are then usedto determine the actual size andshape of the building and indicatethe amount of material and workthat will be needed for construc-tion.”

The scope of Rhault’s speech wasto clarify the age-old saying fromopponents of learning math whenone asks the question, “When am Iever going to use this?”

Many careers, he said, are inter-mingled with each other and withmath. He said it could come intoplay at various stages during a per-son’s career, even when it isn’ttheir duty to solve math problems.

“Keep this in mind the next timeyou are in the hospital receivingtreatment for an illness,” he said.“If the doctor needs the pharma-cist to mix a solution of antibiotics,you want to make sure they canwork with percent. If not, they

might get the mixture wrong andyour hospital stay will become a lotworse.”

Rhault also gave an example tothe audience of somebody travel-ing on a plane.

“Think of the co-pilot chartingthe course you are flying on,” hesaid. “It’s their job to determine theflight path of the plane. Usingtrigonometry, they interpreted thewind resistance, bearings and vec-tors, and then use this to plot thecourse.”

He also gave hypothetical situa-tions of how people apply statisticsto things in everyday life, such asweighing risk versus reward whena student receives a phone call ortext message while sitting in class.He also applied geometry to whensomeone is planning their day ofgoing to their classes and calculat-ing the quickest routes along cam-pus in order to be on schedule.

“While these examples showcase

some practical purposes to themath you learn in school, let’s behonest, there are plenty of itemsthat you might never use them,” hesaid. “The simple fact is that aseducators, we are responsible toeducate all the students.

“But when you find yourself inthat moment using something youthought you never would, thinkback to the teacher who taught you,the teacher responsible for thatpiece of information that is nowchanging your life,” said Rhault,“and if you can send that teacher alittle thank-you, a quick e-mail willdo. As educators, knowing that wehave helped is what keeps usgoing.”

The program concluded with aperformance by the Hill Singerssinging “America the Beautiful,”sung by Samuel Ward and CarlStrommen.

The convocation began in 2001.

QUIET CORNER ROUND-UP

Matt Sanderson photos

Above: This painting, done by senior Victoria Roy, was on display at last Thursday’sAcademic Convocation at Woodstock Academy. She was recognized for ScholasticArt Award honorable mention in drawing, received her French tutor certificate andwas a 20 by 30 winner. Right: Senior Derek Lukin receives awards during lastThursday’s Academic Convocation. He received Outstanding Achievement in SpanishV, Spanish tutor certificate, Science Olympiad certificate and American Mathematicscontest participation.

‘Notable and Notorious’ now available

A new publication is now available fromThe Last Green Valley that celebrates therich history of the 35-town region. Billed as a“selection of historical characters,” thebooklet tells the stories of 71 notable andnotorious people from across the centuriesand provides a historical overview of TheLast Green Valley.

The chapters include “Soldiers,”“Statesmen & Spies,” “Medical Marvels,”“Colorful Characters,” “Entrepreneurs,Activists & Advocates,” and “Artists, Writers& Historians.” The brief vignettes extol thegreat and renowned, as well as the modestand uncelebrated. Sarah Gray from Lebanonis one of the women in the publication, aheroic Victorian wife and mother who kepthouse above and below decks on a whalingship captained by her husband. The bookletalso celebrates the first woman to receive aU.S. patent, a volunteer who gave the equiva-lent of 134 years of service to his town, afreed slave who wrote an amazing autobiog-raphy, and the first congressman to beinterred in the Congressional Cemetery.

Notable & Notorious, a 74-page, full-colorpublication, has wonderful graphics andillustrations, among which the reader willfind a reproduction of Connie Mack’s 1910hand-colored baseball card. A detailed mapto sites linked to each character will assistresidents and visitors in touring The LastGreen Valley.

“Each entry is but a brief look into the lifeof a fascinating per-son from the past, andreaders are invited todiscover more of theengaging history ofthe region by explor-ing its local muse-ums, historical soci-eties, libraries andarchives,” saidCharlene Cutler, exec-utive director of TheLast Green Valley.“It’s history for non-historians.”

The Last GreenValley is the common

name for the congressionally-designatedQuinebaug and Shetucket Rivers ValleyNational Heritage Corridor. Notable &Notorious was generously supported by theEastern Connecticut Tourism District-Mystic Country.

A free copy of Notable & Notorious is avail-able from any of the 40 information racklocations in the region, or by calling toll-free866-363-7226.

NECTAG art exhibited extended

POMFRET — The NECTAG art exhibithosted by the Connecticut Audubon Societyin Pomfret has been continued through Oct.26.

The exhibit may be viewed during thefacility’s regular hours of 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.Monday through Friday and from noon to 4p.m. Saturday and Sunday, at 189 Pomfret St.(Route169), Pomfret.

Pet Pals to hold microchip clinic

DANIELSON — Pet Pals Northeast, a localanimal rescue organization, will hold a petmicrochip clinic from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday,Oct. 18, at the Quinebaug Valley VeterinaryHospital, Route 12 in Danielson.

For owners’ convenience and their pets’safety, registration will be held from 10 a.m.to noon Saturday, Oct. 11, at the KillinglyLibrary on Westcott Road, Danielson. Do not,however, bring pets to the library.

Cost is $30 cash per animal, which includesmicrochip, implant and lifetime registrationwith HomeAgain Pet Recovery Service.

For more information, contact Pet Pals at(860) 546-1280.

Craft fair vendors wantedWOODSTOCK — Vendors are wanted for

the Woodstock Academy Craft Fair, to beheld from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 6.

Tables are $15 each. For more information,contact Pat Harrington [email protected] or(860) 428-7083.

Citizens National gets 5-star rating

PUTNAM — Paul A. Bauer, president ofBauerFinancial Inc., a national rating ser-vice of financial institutions, has awardedCitizens National Bank its 5-Star Superiorrating.

“This 5-star rating recognizes the highestlevel of bank performance, and CitizensNational Bank has received this distinctionfor the last 78 consecutive quarters, sinceJune 1989,” Bauer said.

Fewer than 5 percent of the country’sbanks have received this many consecutive“5-Star” ratings said Karen Dorway, repre-sentative for BauerFinancial,

Citizens National Bank is located inPutnam, with branch offices in Thompson,Woodstock, Killingly and Brooklyn.

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Woodstock Academy celebrates student achievements


The compact green carwas stuck in the middleof the intersection on

Sunday morning. A teenager,tense behindthe wheel,kept turningthe key,which madea grindingsound, as hetried to inchthe vehicleout of thetraffic. Thecar wouldleap a fewfeet and stop,making the

situation worse with eacheffort.

My husband and I wereheaded in the opposite direc-tion, on our way to a yogaclass. We were cutting it closein terms of time, and I wasconcerned when he jumpedout of the car as the lightchanged. He spoke to theyoung driver and pushed thecar into a parking lot and wewent on our way. While he waspushing the disabled vehicle, anumber of cars passed him. Noone stopped. Most peopleglanced, zipped around thescene and moved on. It wasdaylight. It was Putnam.

Several times I’ve beenhelped by Good Samaritanswhen I had car trouble. In twoinstances, the rescuers werelocal men. Once while enteringthe crush of morning trafficon I-84, my car stopped, dead.My heart sank, but in less thana minute, the person tappingon the window was Putnamresident Cam Tetreault. Lateron a rainy night, an electricalproblem halted my car on asecondary road. The rescuerwas Joseph Adiletta, who hap-pened to be driving home.When they first stopped, nei-ther man knew they were help-ing someone they knew. Theyjust did it because it was theright thing to do.

Last winter my daughter andI were walking on an icy streetin Brookline. A woman hadwedged her car in such a waythat she was blocking traffic inboth directions. Because it wasBoston, the natural response ofother drivers was to lean ontheir horns. We asked thewoman to get out of the car asshe was clearly too rattled todrive. While my daughterdirected me, I inched the carback and forth, turned it in theproper direction and got out ofthe car so the driver could getback in and proceed. Sheleaped in, rolled up the win-dow and sped away withouteven saying “thank you.”Perhaps she thought we werefrom AAA and she didn’t wantto sign any papers.

This week, I was stuck in themiddle of Route 44 in Pomfret.Several people zoomed by, but amiddle-aged woman, who saidshe was a mid-Westerner,pushed me out of the road tosafety.

The story of the GoodSamaritan is well known, ifsubject to various interpreta-tions. The simple version isthat a good person helped aninjured one, despite greatsocial and cultural differences.Even if one’s actions are notbased on biblical principles,the obligation to help someonein need is good manners, goodvalues and just plain properbehavior. Class, education orincome doesn’t define it.

In Flannery O’Connor’s AGood Man is Hard to Find, afamily vacation is ruinedwhen the car breaks down andthe man who comes to their aidis a murderer. The vision ofthe bad person taking advan-tage of others in distress is atleast as vivid as that of theGood Samaritan. Televisionwould lead us to believe thatdanger is more likely to belurking out there for us thangoodness.

At some point we decidewhether we see ourselves asGood Samaritan types or not.Once we make the decision,the rest is easy, if occasionallya little hard on the lower backwhen it comes to pushing dis-abled cars.

Nancy Weiss resides inPomfret and writes a weeklycolumn for VillagerNewspapers.

To the Editor:

On Oct. 16 at 7:30 p.m., the Woodstock Planningand Zoning Commission will hold a public hearingregarding the new application for the expansion ofthe Bentley Field Athletic complex. The new appli-cation is identical to the former except for legalmerging of Academy-owned lots.

We request that the commission carry over allformerly expressed citizens’ comments, letters andconsultant submittals for entry into the record ofthis current, resubmitted application. We alsorequest that the commission limit the hours, num-ber and type of events held at the proposed “eventscomplex.”

Additionally, we request that the following condi-tions submitted by a Planning and ZoningCommission member at the July 17, 2008, meetingbe adopted as conditions for approval of the currentapplication. Similar conditions were drafted andsubmitted by two commission members, oneRepublican and one Democrat. If the following areadopted, the commission will demonstrate neededconcern regarding potential harm to environmen-tally sensitive land. If all conditions listed here areappended to approval, the commission will protectthe best interests of residents of Woodstock, as thiswill assure that construction near to and over-sloped wetland is done in compliance withConnecticut state statutes and sound building prac-tice.

1. No exterior lighting shall be allowed.2. Any changes to the proposed sewage disposal,

including additional port-o-johns, are subject to theapproval of the Woodstock PZ&C and theWoodstock Historic District Commission.

3. Prior to commencement of construction, a planfor landscaping/buffering along the entrance to thefacility and along the entire length of its frontageon Route 169 shall be developed by a professionallandscape architect. Such plan shall be subject toapproval of the Woodstock PZ&C and theWoodstock Historic District Commission.

4. Prior to commencement of construction, thetraffic study submitted by the applicant at the June26, 2008, public hearing shall be reviewed andapproved by the town’s engineer, who shall submitwritten comments to the Woodstock PZ&C. The con-clusions of the traffic study will be subject toapproval of the Woodstock PZ&C.

5. The various steps, which are listed under“Project Phasing” and “Construction Sequence,”shall be adhered to. All references to changes oralterations to either phasing or sequences shall beremoved from the plans. Any alteration to the phas-ing or sequencing will require the approval of theWoodstock PZ&C prior to the commencement ofeach phase of construction.

6. The person responsible for maintaining controlmeasures during construction shall be a “CertifiedProfessional in Erosion and Sediment Control” anda “Certified Storm Water Quality Professional” Theperson’s name and proof of current certificationshall be submitted to the Woodstock PZ&C forapproval.

7. A pesticide and fertilizer management planshall be submitted to the Woodstock PZ&C forapproval, consistent with the NOFA Organic Lawnand Turf Handbook (2007) or its successor.

8. The person responsible for maintaining controlmeasures shall provide inspection/progressreports to the Woodstock PZ&Z on a weekly basisduring all active phases of construction and on amonthly basis between active phases of construc-tion. The reports shall include but not be limited tothe dates, times and observation made during onsite inspections and shall include photographic andsite plan exhibits denoting construction progress.The reports shall be based on the “EPA SWPPPReport, Version 1.1” (2007) or its successor. Thereport shall also include all relevant sections of the“Maintenance Inspection Checklist” from theConnecticut Stormwater Quality Manual (2004).

9. No alterations, including the cutting of any live

vegetation, shall be permitted within the 40-foot set-back, along the northern property line.

10. Any changes to the surface material, grading,location or other aspects of driveways, roads orparking lots shall be subject to approval of theWoodstock PZ&C. Any changes to all other pro-posed improvements shall be subject to approval ofthe Woodstock PZ&C.

11. Prior to commencement of construction, theapplicant shall provide PZ&C a letter from theArmy U.S. Corp of Engineers (USACE) stating thatthe proposed alterations do not require a permitfrom the agency. If any approvals by or notifica-tions of the USACE are required, such approvals ornotices shall be provided to the Woodstock PZ&Cfor review. Should the findings or conditions ofapproval by the USACE be determined unaccept-able to the Woodstock PZ&C, any related activitiesshall cease until the property owner, the USACEand the Woodstock PZ&C resolve all outstandingissues to the satisfaction of the commission.

12. The applicant shall submit language to thetown planner regarding the use of the loudspeakersystem including but not limited to the volume lev-els, hours of use, direction of the speakers. Uponreview and approval by the town planner, thesedetails shall be included as a condition of this spe-cial permit.

13. Prior to commencement of construction, theapplicant shall secure the approval of the CTDOTTraffic Safety Commission and will forward evi-dence of such approval, together with all findingsand conditions of approval, to the Woodstock PZ&Cfor review. Should the findings of the CTDOT’sTraffic Safety Commission be determined unac-ceptable to the Woodstock PZ&C, any construction-relating activities shall cease until the propertyowner, the CTDOT’s Traffic Safety Commission andthe Woodstock PZ&C resolve all outstanding issuesto the satisfaction of the Commission.

14. Should the CTDOT’s Traffic SafetyCommission findings recommend physical changesto any part of Route 169, its right-of-way, or adjacentproperties (other than CME’s plan entitled “SightLine Demonstration” dated June 3, 2008), all con-struction activities shall cease until the propertyowner, the CTDOT’s Traffic Safety Commission andthe Woodstock PZ&C resolve all outstanding issuesto the satisfaction of the Commission.

15. Prior to commencement of construction, theapplicant shall secure a CTDEP GeneralStormwater Permit, including the “StormwaterPollution Control Plan.” A copy of such applicationshall be submitted to the Woodstock PZ&C simulta-neous to its submission to the CTDEP. Should thefindings or conditions of approval of the CTDEP bedetermined to be unacceptable to the WoodstockPZ&C or its consulting engineer, all construction-related activities shall cease until the propertyowner. The CTDEP and the PZ&C resolve all out-standing issues to the satisfaction of the commis-sion. The Woodstock PZ&C shall be copied on allcorrespondence between CTDEP and the appli-cant/property owner.

16. Prior to commencement of construction, theapplicant shall forward to the Woodstock PZ&C forreview a detailed Erosion and Sediment ControlPlan. The plan must conform to the “ConnecticutGuidelines for Soil Erosion and/Sediment Control”(2002). All items listed under Chapter 3, Part 3 (E&SPlan Checklist) must be included. Should the planbe determined unacceptable to the WoodstockPZ&C, any construction-related activities shallcease until the property owner, the town’s engineerand the Woodstock PZ&C resolve all outstandingissues to the satisfaction of the commission.

17. All conditions associated with 2007 approval(application No. SP-572-07-08) concerning the over-flow parking shall apply to the current application.

MARYLOU DAVISSTEVE GOTTLIEB

WOODSTOCK

OPINION

EDITORIAL

Opinion and commentary from the Quiet Corner

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Davis, Gottlieb: Adopt conditions for field proposal

GoodSamaritans

to therescue

Input is crucialto search

It is no surprise that Putnam citizens havebeen disappointed in their local school sys-tem and, in particular, the woman who had

been the district’s head until recently, and so itis refreshing to see the Board of Educationinviting — and encouraging — the public toprovide input during the search for a newsuperintendent.

Between letters to the editor and Sound Offswritten to the Villager, as well as their com-ments made during Board of Education meet-ings, Putnam residents have not been shy abouttheir feelings regarding the tenure of formersuperintendent Margo Marvin and her subse-quent contract termination by the Board ofEducation over the summer. They have alsobeen vocal about the board’s actions, in addi-tion to programs and happenings at some of theschools, particularly at the high school. Localresidents should therefore take advantage of anupcoming opportunity to participate in a focusgroup that will be used to help determine thequalities the Board of Education should seek ina new superintendent.

With the board recently selecting the NewEngland School Development Council (NESDC)to assist in the search process — and by utiliz-ing the help of interim Superintendent JamesConnelly — members hope to choose a newleader by Dec. 22. As part of the search process,the board will tap into the opinions of all schoolstaff, the public, and even the middle and highschool students through a series of focusgroups scheduled over the next two weeks.

Through the focus groups, the school districthopes to obtain information about the attribut-es, experience and knowledge that the newsuperintendent should possess, as well as thetasks this person should address upon beinghired. Of particular interest to the communityshould be the Thursday, Oct. 16, sessions in thePutnam Middle School cafeteria. The session at6 p.m. is for town officials, and at 7:30 p.m., par-ents and community members are invited toshare their thoughts. Those who cannot attendmay still offer their input by requesting a ques-tionnaire by calling the superintendent’s officeat 963-6900 and returning completed forms tothe NESDC.

“The board wants significant communityinput,” Connelly told the Villager.

All comments will be sent to the NESDC,which will then compile a profile of character-istics the board should seek in a new superin-tendent. The board also plans to appoint ateacher, administrator, parent and communityrepresentative to assist in interviewing andscreening final candidates — another positivestep toward involving the public in this crucialsearch.

It is important that all those who are involvedwith or affected by the Putnam school system —from parents and students, to teachers, bus dri-vers and custodians, and to town officials —speak up and offer their opinions on the searchprocess. At the same time, this process shouldnot be used as an open door to bash the formersuperintendent. While the public’s displeasurewith her service and some of her actions cancertainly be used as discussion points, it ismore important to look ahead to the district’sfuture under new leadership.

Putnam schools have been under a cloud ofnegativity for far too long and hopefully, thisattempt to include the public in the superinten-dent search is a first step toward repairing thedamaged relationship between the citizens andthe district.

Sound Off:

To the writer of “Citizens have ultimate sayin town issues,” I’m not quite sure what thisperson’s problem is or the obsession withWoodstock. Pomfret isn’t Woodstock andWoodstock isn’t Pomfret. Thank goodness.

The writer’s statement that when the townadopted zoning, “it opted to regulate every-thing” is not true. The zoning regulations, asoriginally written, were short and simple. Itwas a document that kept the town rural resi-dential with limited commercial and industry.It followed the Plan of Conservation andDevelopment in principle.

If this person is not happy with Pomfret’sregulations, maybe he or she should become aWoodstock resident.

Pomfret isn’tWoodstock and

vice-versa

SOUND OFF

NANCY WEISS

FRANK G.CHILINSKIPRESIDENT &

PUBLISHER

WALTER C.BIRD JR.

EDITOR -AT- LARGE

STEPHANIE JARVISEDITOR

P.O. Box 196, Woodstock, CT 06281

TELEPHONE: (860) 928-1818FAX: (860) 928-5946

WWW.VILLAGERNEWSPAPERS.COM

What they’re saying...

“I haven’t watchedeither the presidential

or vice presidentialdebates yet. After

watching the ones inprevious years, I con-cluded it’s like bang-

ing your head againsta wall.”

Bill FortierFoster, R.I.

“I haven’twatched any of

them. The economyand cost of energyare my biggest con-

cerns. I’ve beenbusy with family

and bills.”

Yvette andJoseph SackettDayville

“I’ve been watching a lit-tle bit. It’s hard. I work.

I’ve listened to parts andpieces. I hope we pick theright one. Fortunately forme and my family, we’redoing OK, but we need to

help those who are less for-tunate in this economy.”

Michelle SmithDanielson

“I think they askthe right questions,but you’re still not

getting the rightanswers out of thecandidates, such as

the Republicans andtheir foreign policy.”

Mike KileyWorcester

Have you been watching the presidential debates? If so, are they answering questionsto issues that concern you? If not, what are your reasons for not watching?

PHOTOS AND QUESTIONS BY VILLAGER STAFF WRITER MATT SANDERSON


LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Sound Off:The Pomfret Wetlands Commission held a

special meeting Sept. 29 to discuss and resolvethe decision by Windham Superior JudgeKerwin Booth that overturned their decisionof Aug. 1, 2007, to grant a wetlands permitwith conditions for a commercial loggingactivity. In essence, the judge ruled that thelogger did not need a permit since loggingequated to farming and thus is exempt as amatter of right. However, the judge’s rulingdid not make clear as to how the commissionwas to regulate future logging activities thatcould impact wetlands or watercourses.

The meeting agenda also mentioned that anexecutive session would occur, presumablyafter the commission discussed the matter inan open meeting. That did not happen.Immediately after opening the meeting,Chairman David St. Martin moved to go intoexecutive session. Mr. St. Martin was asked bya citizen present why the executive sessionwas needed. In response, he was informed thatit was to determine if the commission wouldappeal the Superior Court judge’s ruling. Mr.St. Martin was then informed by the citizenthat the appeal period had expired. Mr. St.Martin, with legal counsel and staff present,ignored the information provided anddeclared that the executive session wouldoccur. The public present was then directed toleave the building. About an hour and a halflater, those still outside were informed thatthey could return to the meeting. Mr. St.Martin made the statement that the appealperiod had expired, which no doubt he knewbefore going into executive session. Citizenswere then invited by the chairman to com-

ment on a meeting from which they had beenexcluded. When asked what decisions weremade during their hour and a half session, thechairman refused to answer, even though thejustification for the session was a moot issue,and therefore, a likely violation of the FOIAct.

This meeting demonstrates once again apolicy of ignoring Pomfret’s citizens’ con-cerns and those who wish to be involved intown government. The town attorney, EdwinHiggins; Michael Zizka, the commission’sattorney (present by the telephone conferencecall); the town planner, James Rabbitt; and thefirst selectman, Jim Rivers, were all present.Their closed meeting went on for an hour anda half. The issue of an appeal was a non-issue.What did they discuss? What is the relation-ship now between the commission and the log-ging industry? The public certainly doesn’tknow. The logger who won his case and whowas present at the public portion of the meet-ing doesn’t know. Other loggers, what mustthey do now? Do they need to make an applica-tion to log or not? What about fees?

The court’s decision was published Aug. 5.The special meeting did not occur until Sept.29. Why the almost two months delay? One canonly conclude that there was never any realintent by the commission or its chairman toinform the public on this important matter.Once again, a clear statement of our town’spolicy of closed government to discourage cit-izen involvement in its affairs has been made.This policy is wrong. It is time that Pomfret’scitizens demand change and that our town’sleaders get with it.

Pomfret citizens’ concerns are ignored

To the Editor:

Many thanks to John A. Day Jr., ofWoodstock Valley, who so eloquently wrotewhat so many of us have been thinking in hiscommentary in your Sept. 26 edition. It cer-tainly was a sight for sore eyes after trudgingthrough yet another of Walter Bird’s neocontirades.

I often wonder who is the one stealing allthe Obama signs around the area. No matter.They can steal our signs, but they can’t stealour votes (one would hope).

NATALIE LANGLOISWOODSTOCK

Langlois: Day’s commentary was eloquent

To the Editor:

I’ve read Mr. Bird’s opinion column eachweek as it comes out. I’ve sat and laughed atthe audacity, and gotten angry over same, butI have never responded until now.

Two weeks ago, I read Mr. Bird’s columnand once again read the word “liberal” in thecontext of being crazed, insane and evil.

I am tired of having that word misused andmisunderstood.

So I went to the online dictionary to get theliteral meaning. I’d like to share my discover-ies.

This is what Mr. Webster had to say:Liberal —1. Showing or characterized by broad-mind-

edness.2. Having political or social views favoring

reform and progress.3. Tolerant of change. Not bound by author-

itarianism, orthodoxy or tradition.4. Given or giving freely.And just to be fair, I looked up the opposite.Conservative —1. Resistant to change.2. Opposed to liberal reforms.3. Avoiding excess.4. Unimaginatively conventional.

Having read these definitions, yes, I willproudly say I am a liberal, and no, it is not acrazed and dirty word.

I also would like to point out that eventhough both presidential candidates claim“change” as their mission once president,based on these definitions, which one do youthink will give us the actual change we need?That is yours to ponder.

I really feel that we will never move into thefull destiny of our country unless we stop thedivision. That means using respect for others’opinions and maybe even learning fromthem. To use the word liberal as an insult toone’s intellect and as if one who is liberal issomehow the spawn of Satan is not decreas-ing the division.

I love debating and exchanging viewpointswith my conservative friends, even though Iam (gasp) liberal. It makes me think. I do not,however, enjoy hearing insults and finger-pointing from either side or viewpoint. It getsus nowhere and is a total waste of energy.

Some of us are right wing and some of usare left wing, thankfully so, because it takesboth to enable the whole eagle to soar.

SUE SIMMONS-STAHLPOMFRET CENTER

Simmons-Stahl: Liberal is not a dirty word

To the Editor:

The bailout legislation should have beenrejected. The markets should be allowed toself-correct as they were designed to do.There is way too much fear-mongering beingconducted by the current administration forthis bailout to be a real necessity. Just likeWMDs in Iraq and the false accusations

against other “enemies” of the United States,this is yet another set of bold-faced lies beingshoved down the U.S. citizens’ throats by agroup of hustlers who are owned by big busi-ness and the oil conglomerate.

JOHN FLOYDWOODSTOCK VALLEY

Floyd: Bailout bill should have been rejected

To the Editor:

Government should get out of the way andlet the private sector create wealth. The busi-ness community knows how to do business bycreating jobs and prosperity. All the lessonslearned running the welfare of the Americaneconomy since Alexander Hamilton werewrong.

The economy needs no accountability;what is needed is free-wheeling deals, thelikes of sub-prime mortgages sold as equities,derivatives, selling short, and institutionaland day traders of all kinds that play thestock market like it’s a gaming institution,instead of the real intent of the stockexchanges to provide capital for commerce.Oh, yes, do not forget to allow those big bonus-es to not only the CEOs of companies, but toinclude everyone in the financial market toget in on the action regardless of profitabili-ty!

Leverage by outs, outsourcing of not onlyjobs but entire industries, and free tradeagreements that are not only a detriment tothe United States but a detriment to everycountry that is in the way of profits for thosewho are behind the deals are the order of theday. Off-shore accounts that serve those whogot their way by government getting out ofthe way at the expense of the averageAmerican were set up by those same CEOsthat claim it’s good for the economy. The listof less government is too long to list in itsentirety.

How did the United States get to this greedand selfishness? In Washington, lobbyistsrepresenting everything from gaming to oiland everything in between convinced ourelected politicians and bureaucrats to get outof the way with less government.

Nobel Laureate Milton Freedman con-vinced our government to deregulate every-thing from transportation to the banking andfinancial markets in order that the privatesector could create wealth and prosperity.Deregulation that he dismantled certainlyhad no concern for the public’s safeguards.

Federal Reserve Chairman Allan Greenspan,who served under many administrations,was trusted to know what was going on in thefinancial markets and what was best for theeconomy. He failed to alert the nation ofwrongdoing and therefore failed to preventthe sub-prime debacle.

All elected officials in Washington that wethe voters keep sending back term after term,thinking those individuals have a birthrightto those elected positions to run our govern-ment, are the same elected officials that thebusiness community had their way with,eliminating all the lessons learned sinceAlexander Hamilton. Now we the citizens arereliant on those same elected members ofCongress to come up with a solution to fix thebiggest financial crises since the GreatDepression of 1929.

Now the citizens of not only the UnitedStates, but citizens all over the world, are con-fused, angry and frightened and have becomeso intolerant of the financial institutions andgovernments that should be protecting theworld’s economy that a solution to this greedand selfishness is difficult, especially for thecitizens of the United States to accept.

What are our options? The government res-cue plan would allow the world economy tofunction with a possibility that most, if notall, the monies that the government wouldinvest in the rescue could be returned to thetreasury with the slight possibility of makinga profit. Or the government could do nothingin this crisis by getting government out of theway and let the private sector create wealthand jobs — the same solution that got theworld economy in the mess it is in! Therefore,the direction is clear in my opinion. If wewant to again not learn from history like thebusiness community that dismantled allthose protections from Alexander Hamilton’stime to the present, the result will be 1929 allover again.

JOHN G. SARANTOPOULOSDANIELSON

Sarantopoulos: Less government regulation a ‘cure-all’

SOUND OFF

OPINIONThrough education of differences, much can be gained by division

Idon’t know John A.Day Jr. or Lee Wesler,but I respect them. As a

fellow Woodstockian, I amproud that our town takesthe lead in addressing theissues that affect us.Woodstock has a diversegroup of active and vocalcitizens, and while wedon’t always agree, the debate keeps usalive and stimulated. It is testimony toour intellect and testimony to small-town America where grassrootsefforts can build a strong communityfrom the bottom up.

I agree only in part with John Day’squestion when he asks, “And do wereally need more division in this coun-try?” as he rightly lists the values weall hold important, “a warm home, joband retirement security, health care, afuture for our family, national securi-ty.” Inarguably, these values do bindus, but it is the means in which thesevalues are obtained that divide us.This division, not the partisan politics,is important and necessary because itdisplays the fundamental differencesbetween our political views and thepolitical candidates that representthem. Understanding these differencesallows the individual to cast an educat-ed vote.

Rhetorical generalizations and par-tisan politics that denigrate these fun-damental differences without provid-ing a balanced perspective are merelydog whistling antics that solve little,except to polarize our community withfalse assumptions and innuendo. Forinstance, it is wrong of Day and otherliberals to assume that because conser-vatives are against a nationalizedhealth care system, they do not careabout the health of their neighbors. Itis wrong to assume that because con-servatives are concerned about thelack of accountability in a burgeoningand failing educational system, theyare anti-education. It is wrong for Day

and other liberals toassume that because con-servatives believe that taxbreaks to businesses pro-mote job growth, they aresomehow against the mid-dle class. It is wrong ofDay and the liberals toassume that because con-servatives are cautious of

the mal-intentions of despots, dicta-tors and socialists that somehow theydo not care about how the world viewsus. It is wrong to assume that becauseconservatives want to stay in Iraq untilthe job is completed with efficiencyand dignity that somehow they areimperialistic. Lastly, it is wrong of Dayand the liberals to assume that conser-vatives are unanimously supportive ofthe Bush administration policies, butit is equally absurd to think thatbecause of these differences, abortingconservative core beliefs and votingfor Sen. Obama is somehow a viableoption.

Ironically, as Election Day nears, Inotice that both Obama and Biden areincreasingly sounding more conserva-tive. It’s encouraging. In fact, theysound more conservative than some ofthe Republicans. Are they merelyappealing to Independents, along withDr. Day and Lee Wesler, because theyrecognize that running on their ownrecord would cost them these votes?Because clearly their Senate recordsdemonstrate that they are very far leftof being anything near conservative.In fact, according to the NationalJournal, Obama is the most liberalsenator and his slim voting recorddemonstrates that he has nevercrossed party lines on any measurethat supported conservative values.Because Lee Wesler and John Dayrightly tout these conservative values,but provide little information aboutObama’s record, we have to questiontheir intentions.

Certainly there are core differences

between conservative and liberalbeliefs. While the liberal Democratparty believes that everyone has anequal right to the values Dr. Daydescribed, conservatives believe thateveryone has an equal opportunity tothese ideals, but whether they areobtained or not is dependent on theindividual, not the government. Whilethe liberal Democrat Party believes itis the responsibility of government topromote financial equality to all at thetaxation expense of some, the conserv-ative believes it is the responsibility ofthe individual, through hard work,right decision making and ethicalbehavior, to take advantage of theequal opportunity and earn a living forthemselves. While the liberalDemocrat Party believes that entitle-ments should provide the means fromwhich the poor can mobilize upward,conservatives believe that the grossmisappropriation of these entitle-ments by liberal Democrats have creat-ed a culture of laziness and need forimmediate gratification. While cer-tainly safety nets should be available,conservatives believe that the best wayto allow for upward mobility is to limitthe government’s role to a minimaland correctly regulated status thatallows an individual to rise based onmerit, not by subsidies or union stran-gleholds. Conservatives recognize thatit is the sense of pride in earning theAmerican dream through one’s ownmotivation that is ultimately morerewarding to the individual than to behanded it free from Uncle Sam. Tosteal this reward undermines the veryfabric of our culture and replaces itwith an entitlement mentality. Thisdependency on government cannotcompete in a globalizing world thatdemands self-reliance and an upward-ly mobile working class where the goalof diminishing the income gap is pre-vented by irresponsible liberal poli-cies. While the liberal Democratsbelieve that the good intentions of gov-

ernment programs are all that matter,conservatives believe that the merit ofgovernmental programs should not bemeasured by intention alone, but bycareful measurement of their out-comes. Measuring outcomes andweighing the need for change requiresmore than simply a tax-and-spendmentality that marks the Democrateconomic policy. These are some veryfundamental differences in philosophyand approach to issues between ourcandidates that should be carefullyconsidered prior to voting.

So, while it is important to vet ourcandidates records with equal andunbiased terms and important to rec-ognize their experience, their votingrecord and their personal decisions, itis equally important to recognize whatthey represent in terms of how theysolve problems based on their corebeliefs. Eloquent and articulatespeech, while commendable, shouldnot fool us into thinking that a wellteleprompted delivery or an experi-enced political rhetorician is a mark ofright policy. As Dr. Day stated, “Theyreally do think we are that stupid.Shame on them.” It is in the candi-date’s solutions and in their policiesthat lie their core beliefs. It is here thatthe voter needs to pay close attentionbefore casting a vote of support.

The vice presidential debate wasvery interesting, as neither candidateclearly defined their solutions to theeconomic situations that face ourcountry. I thought Joe Biden cameacross with much more intellectualdepth and substance than Sarah Palin,who seemed to merely deliver acoached litany of party platitudes toevoke a populist response. I wish thatshe would have appealed to voters atan intellectual level where a discus-sion of core conservative values andthe liberal cultural roots of the eco-nomic troubles facing our countrywere addressed. It is in this discussionthat one might have realized that

America’s fundamental shift awayfrom the core conservative values ofour founding fathers is what has erod-ed our ability to act with efficiency,with less greed and irrational selfish-ness, and with more accountabilityfrom both the government and theindividual. Both McCain and Palinneed to convince the American peoplethat it is the platform of theRepublican Party that best representsthe core conservative values all of usshare. Instead, what I see, is that theDemocrats, ironically, are doing a bet-ter job at capitalizing on this and peo-ple are actually falling for it …. muchlike they did when Jimmy Carter waselected and then chaos ensued.

Lastly, while Dr. Day, Lee Wesler andI may differ in some of our politicalviews, I am honored to have the privi-lege of rebuttal and provide some bal-ance, knowing that in the articulationof our differences and the recognitionof our similarities of common senseconservative values and as Lee Weslersaid, libertarian sensibility, we canhave an honest discussion on wherewe need to go as a town and as a coun-try in order to problem solve. Whilethe term “division” has been given abad name and rhetorically used by Dr.Day as a reason to unite, there is muchto be gained by division if, through itsstruggle, we gain more than just ran-cor and partisan politics. If, throughthis struggle, we can make an honestpresentation of which candidates bestrepresent our core beliefs and thendevelop a broader consensus based ontruth, then perhaps we are really get-ting somewhere with our politics.Otherwise it is merely spinning ourwheels.

Bill Sowka is a resident ofWoodstock. He is a member of theWoodstock Republic Town Committeeand the Municipal Finance AdvisoryTask Force.

BILL SOWKA

COMMENTARY


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Welcome to the Quackin’ GrassNursery House of Horrors.Below, in the dungeon of dark-

ness, await creatures that make theman-eating plant monster in Little Shopof Horrors look like a pansy.

Rosa pteracantha (pronounced: ter-uh-CAN-thuh) is a terror. The stems arecompletely cloaked in huge broadthorns culminating in a sharp point.When the stems first roil from the deadground, they are glossy ruby red as ifdripping with blood, an upright shrubwith arching canes the Addams Familywould cherish in their conservatory. But ifyou tangle with this monstrosity from theland of dark plants, you’ll drip in your ownblood while it gazes upon you with certainquiet pride in its gory accomplishment.

The incredible weeping form of Redbudappears like an attractive, craggy tangle ofpendulous gray-brown branches reminis-cent of some fabled tree from an ancient for-gotten dark forest filled with long, quiet con-science and memory. When your back isturned at dusk, you might hear branchesrustle in an apparent autumn breeze. Butwait! There is no air stirring. As goosebumps tingle up your spine, you think toyourself, “Uh oh … did that tree just steptoward me?” Cercis canadensis ‘Covey,’ aplant of great character in all other seasons,is spooky stuff in October!

Devil’s WalkingStick is Aralia spin-osa. The strictly ver-tical stems of thisplant are coveredwith multitudes ofvicious little spines,hence the speciesname, spinosa (pro-nounced: spy-NO-suh). This thornythug may suit adevil’s calloused

hand, but the tender flesh of children willsuffer piercings and punctures — just thederanged mischievous inflictions a devilwould enjoy. Wait! Was that a dark whisper Iheard in the murky fog? Maybe it was themad rationalizations of Vincent Price in“House of Usher.” This monstrous plantwould revel in the bleak wasteland sur-rounding that terrible place.

Ghost Brambles (Rubus lasiostylus var.hupenensis), thoroughly cloaked in small,brown thorns thrusting from the stark whitesurface of the branches, is a raspberry fromChina. Ghost Bramble makes a tangle ofarching branches thrusting out of theground bending out and away from thecrown of the shrub, reaching for the groundseveral feet away. The arching canes are aslegs of a monstrous ghoulish spider emanat-ing from the cold heart of this plant. Watch

out for the mandibles: It’s coming to get you!Morticia Gomez would adopt this monster asa beloved pet.

Pitcher Plants trap insects and devourthem, every bit the monster of Little Shop ofHorrors. It’s lucky for us that Sarracenia aresmallish plants found in remote murky bogs,for if large they might hypnotize then enticeunsuspecting human prey to fall into theirmany long, dark digestive tubes silentlygrowing up from the damp hearts of thesedeadly denizens. Spooky bogs are filled withthe ancient secrets of creatures trapped,drowned and eaten by these hooded hood-lums. Bogs are ancient, haunted places ...hoo hoo hoo ha ha ha ha!

Multitudes of army-green undulatingbranches of Poncirus trifoliata ‘FlyingDragon’ are like the flight path a lair of drag-ons might take on their way to inflict may-hem upon an unsuspecting town. The large,inch-long, sharp, curved spines all along thebranches are a warning not to tangle withthis creature from the fascinating dark sideof the plant kingdom. The armed servicesdid at one time utilize this plant into barrierhedges, which no one but the mad woulddare tangle. Were they the fabled bramblesthat surrounded the coffin of SleepingBeauty? They may cast their dark spell uponyou. Be wary that you not turn your back onthem for long, for they will sting upon you adark sleep in which you shall be engulfed for

forgotten eons. Eek!Decaisnea fargesii, or “Deadman’s

Fingers,” produces a most dark fruit. Theydangle 6 to 8 inches long in bloated black-blue clusters resembling rotten hands onthis 6- to 10-foot shrub. The fruit can be har-vested for Halloween decoration, if you daretouch them, or left on this shrub where theywill spook the most stalwart of those trick-or-treating. Lon Chaney would be so proud!In cold zone 5, it will behave like a diebackshrub requiring several years to establish.Even the unusual spring flowers on a pendu-lous raceme-colored ghostly yellow-greenproject has an “other worldly” quality, look-ing rather like clusters of mutated upside-down lily tulips. Medium green compoundleaves composed of oval leaflets change toyellow in autumn. Upon dropping its foliage,the bare warty branches will better exposehideous fruit like the rejected leftover aban-doned digits of Frankenstein all in time forAll Hallows Eve. Yikes!

Watch your backs as you exit this darkdungeon or you may be rasped bloody,trapped and devoured. BOO! HappyHalloween.

Wayne Paquette is the owner ofQuackin’ Grass Nursery, 16 Laurel Hill Roadin Brooklyn. For more information, call (860)779-1732 or visit online atwww.QuackinGrassNursery.com.

October abounds with scary Halloween plants

WAYNEPAQUETTE

THE

POTTING

SHED

Band vs. faculty gamea big hit

Sunday, he said. They hope to make it anannual event.

Palmeter said junior Brittany Bissonnettecame up with the idea for the softball game tohelp the community and the school’s musicdepartment.

“I was hoping the game would promote our2008 marching show, ‘Damn Yankees,’ andraise a little bit of money,” said Bissonnette.

Bissonnette plays flute and piccolo in theband. She started in band as a fifth-grader atKillingly Intermediate School and has beenplaying ever since.

Palmeter and Bissonnette admitted thatthe 13-member faculty team, led by PrincipalDaniel Costello and teacher Kevin Marcoux,creamed the 20-member band squad, led byMeagan Mulvey, team captain.

Palmeter said he thinks the score of thefirst game was 13-0 and the second game was8-2, both in favor of the faculty.

“The softball game was made more enjoy-able because we had two great announcers,”said Bissonnette. “Mr. Higgins, a band par-ent, and Joe Palmeter both did an outstand-ing job announcing the game and addingtheir comic relief. It really made the game alot of fun for all the players and the specta-tors as well. We had an amazing umpire forthe game, Mr. Mark Ney, who is also a bandparent. This event was a great group effort byall who participated.”

Other news coming out of the high school’smusic department is the annual Killingly BigRed Marching Band Fall Festival tomorrow,Saturday, Oct. 11, starting at 4 p.m. at KHSAthletic Field.

Admission is $8 for adults and $4 for stu-dents and seniors. Children under 12 yearsold are free. Concessions are available. Ifthere is rain, the festival will be movedindoors.

Palmeter said this event has been going onsince the 1990s and area schools come andpresent their own competitive or footballmarching show for judging. Bands are given15 minutes to perform and are rated byjudges on their music performance andmarching abilities. Each band rates and com-petes against itself, and five stars is the high-est ranking.

Proceeds from this event go toward themusic department Booster Club, Palmetersaid.

“They provide a lot of supplies and travelneeds for the music department throughoutthe year,” he said.

The other schools that will be present willbe Montville, Plainfield, Manchester,Putnam, Norwich Free Academy, Rockville,Brooklyn Middle School and KillinglyIntermediate School.

Palmeter said the national anthem will beplayed by the J.I.V.E. jazz choir, led by itsdirector, Pamela Rodgers.

Matt Sanderson may be reached at (860) 928-1818, ext. 110, or by e-mail at [email protected].

BANDcontinued from page A1

Interfaith Stitchers continues service

other as they multi-tasked. Hands movedquickly and diligently while the womensewed, talked and laughed at the same time.

Cecile Cooper, founder and organizer ofthe group, was busy at work getting blanketsand hats to be sent to Iraq to current service-men and women.

“If there is a need announced, weannounce it,” she said. “We want more mem-bers. Some do work from home if they can’tmake it.”

Volunteer Sue Ann Canty led attendeesaround the basement of the church to vari-ous display tables, where their sewn and cro-cheted items were on display with labels thatdescribed to what service or agency the mate-rials were going.

The group provides services to such placesas the oncology department of Day KimballHospital in Putnam, St. Francis Hospital in

Hartford, the Connecticut Children’s MedicalCenter in Hartford, the ACCESS HomelessShelter in Danielson, the Diaper Bag Project,Paul Newman’s Hole in the Wall Gang Camp,Early Head Start Programs, birthing centersof area hospitals, the domestic violence shel-ter of United Services, the U.S. military,Veterans of Foreign Wars posts and manyother areas.

Canty showed sleeping bag packages thatthey put together for the homeless. Whenunrolled, the sleeping bag contained blan-kets, dozens cosmetic and hygiene items anda garbage bag converted into a ground mat tokeep the person dry.

“We’ll send our representatives out intothe woods and into abandoned houses to findthem,” she said.

The group also sews together burialshrouds for newborn and preemie babieswho did not survive birth.

For area nursing homes, hospices and thelike, Canty said they make lap robes, monitorbags, slippers, prayer shawls and comfort pil-lows. They also provide children in fostercare programs with toys, school supplies and

pillows.The Interfaith Stitchers has people in

charge of arranging the distribution of alltheir items to the correct person or group inneed.

Canty said all their materials are sewnfrom donated cottons and acrylics. Spools ofyarn are also always donated to them. “Wedon’t spend a lot out of our pockets,” shesaid.

For more information on InterfaithStitchers, please contact Cloutier at 935-5987,member Barbara Murray at 774-7947 or mem-ber Nancy McCombs at 774-2172.

The organization can also be found on theWeb at www.interfaithstitchers.org and its e-mail address is [email protected] mailing address is P.O. Box 426,Quinebaug, CT 06262.

The group can always be found working inthe church’s basement on Thursdays from 9a.m. to 1 p.m.

Matt Sanderson may be reached at (860) 928-1818, ext. 110, or by e-mail at [email protected].

STITCHERScontinued from page A1

KILLINGLY — Killingly HighSchool Homecoming CelebrationWeek events will be held Thursday,Oct. 16, through Saturday, Oct. 18.

A car rally and car decorating con-test for students and alumni willassemble at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 16 at theRiver Walk parking lot by St. Jamesfor the parade. The parade will leavefrom St. James at 6:45 p.m. and headto Owen Bell Park, where a pep rally,bonfire and special grand finale willbegin at 7 p.m.

Any student or alumni wishing tosign up for the car decorating con-test may [email protected] or call(860) 779-6620 with the followinginformation: name and if the indi-

vidual is a student or alumni, phonenumber, and make, model, color andlicense plate number of vehiclebeing entered. Or, visit www.killing-lyhigh.com for a form. Cars will bejudged during the parade with twofirst-place $50 prizes being awarded(one each for student and alumnicategories).

On Friday, Oct. 17, the boys’ soccergame vs. Windham will begin at 3:5p.m., and the football game vs.Windham will kick off at 6:30 p.m.Crowning of the homecoming kingand queen will be at halftime.

On Saturday, Oct. 18, the girls’ soc-cer team will play Windham at 10:30a.m. The homecoming dance will beheld from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m.

Killingly homecoming events scheduled


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BY BENJAMIN R. KIPPVILLAGER SPORTS CORRESPON-

DENT

WOODSTOCK — Thereisn’t too much getting pastcurrent WoodstockAcademy goalie AmandaMorrison. Actually, in theeight games that the LadyCentaurs have played, she’sonly given up one goal. Shedidn’t play the first game,when the Centaurs lost 3-1 toRHAM High School, butother than that, scoring onMorrison has been morethan a project for the opposi-tion.

“We’ve had a lot of wins ina row and a lot of shut-outs,”

said Morrison. “I’m reallymad that that one goal wentin.”

It also helps that Morrisonhas two experienced defend-ers in front of her helpingher defend her goal.

“She has a fantasticdefense in front of her,” saidWA head soccer coach AmyCross. “Our sweeper,Chelsea Contre, and AprilHerleikson are with her inthe defense. They’re a rea-son why Amanda does sowell.”

“The defense is definitelycontributing,” saidMorrison. “I’m not getting alot of breakaways, which are

really hard to stop.”Morrison has been the

starting goalkeeper forthe past two yearsand has beeninvolved in thesoccer pro-gram for thepast fouryears. Sheworked herway into thestarting job —her freshmanyear she started onthe junior varsityteam, her sophomore yearshe was the back-up varsitygoalkeeper, and last year andthis year it’s been her job.

“She’s been a good leaderin the back,” said Cross.

“She takes control on thedefensive end. She’s

a really goodleader.”

The lone goalscored on hercame againstFitch in a 7-1win on Sept.12. Woodstock

hasn’t been asfortunate the sec-

ond time aroundagainst Fitch, losing to

them the past few seasons’games, but with Morrison asthe last line of defense, shehopes it will change. For the

past six games since theFitch game, the LadyCentaurs haven’t let up agoal.

The attributes forMorrison go on and on, butfor now, Cross is happy withher ability to make saves,while extending herself byany means to keep the oppo-sition in check all gamelong. She is tall, which com-plicates matters for thedefense because she can out-reach her opponents. Shealso is quick for someonewho is tall, adding anotherdimension for the opposi-tion to try and figure out.

“I don’t have to jump that

high; I can also reach high-er,” said Morrison. “I go outand grab the ball beforesomeone else can grab it,and I guess I’m quickenough.”

This past summer,Morrison received a $10,000scholarship to attendGodwin College in Hartford,where she will plans to be alaw enforcement major tobecome a Connecticut StatePolice officer.

Contre, Herleikson, KatieCatalbo, Kari Martyniakand Morrison are all seniorcaptains on this year’s team.

Morrison has high goals on soccer fieldSPORTS

BY BENJAMIN R. KIPPVILLAGER SPORTS CORRESPONDENT

KILLINGLY — When RonFrechette started as the Killinglyboys’ soccer coach for his first sea-son this year, he really didn’t knowwhat to expect. But as the year hasprogressed, he’s been pleased withthe progress they’ve made as ateam, even though they stand witha 1-5 record.

The team’s lone win came intheir first game against NewLondon back on Sept. 13. Twomain reasons for the competitive-ness of this year’s soccer team hasbeen the play of senior captainsConnor Milliken and NateO’Keefe.

“These two guys really stand out

for me,” said Frechette. “…Connor just seems to get thingsdone. He’s just solid when he’splaying the ball and he’s knockingit around.”

Milliken is the quieter of thetwo; he makes most of his noise onthe soccer field. He plays thedefensive midfield position.

One of the biggest attributes toMilliken’s game is the fact that hehas such an impact on the play ofthe team and he goes about it insuch a quiet manner it’s easy forthe team to not even recognize hisefforts.

The hardest thing to adjust to isa new coach, and having had thesame coach for the past threeyears, both Milliken and O’Keefe

have to date bought into the differ-ent coaching philosophy Frechettehas brought to the table.

“Our playing style is a lot differ-ent from last year,” said O’Keefe.“It’s working better for us becausewe’re playing the ball on theground more, and we’re attackingon the defense and offense as ateam more.”

“We’re working together moreas a team this year,” said Milliken.“Our touches have been a lot bet-ter.”

O’Keefe, according to Frechette,wants to “find a way to get into theplay.”

During a recent inter squadscrimmage, Frechette askedO’Keefe to do four separate things

relating to his position on thefield. After the scrimmage,Frechette talked to him aboutputting all four different aspectstogether.

“I told him to limit his touches;he limits his touches. I need you tocombine them all and make themwork,” said Frechette. “When yougive guys things to do over a peri-od of time and they just go outthere and do it, what else can youexpect?”

Both work together, especiallyon the offensive side of the ball.

“When Nate and Connor gettheir touches, when we start doingthat, we go forward very nicely,”said Frechette.

In a recent game, they took

Stonington, which is considered atop-notch Eastern ConnecticutConference medium team, to over-time. Even though they lost 1-0,Frechette considered the team tobe in the game.

“All the guys didn’t hang theirhead afterwards; they knew theywere playing some soccer and theywere driving the other team nuts,”said Frechette.

“I think we have a lot of poten-tial this year,” said Milliken.“Working as a team has helped usmore.”

Even in losses, Frechette hasn’tseen any form of a letdown witheither Milliken or O’Keefe and theapproach to each game and prac-tice has been the same.

Milliken, O’Keefe are soccer standouts on field

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Clippers can’t repeat 2006 win against IndiansMONTVILLE BEATS

PUTNAM ONHOMETOWN TURF

BY BENJAMIN R. KIPPVILLAGER SPORTS CORRESPONDENT

PUTNAM — It’s hard enough for highschool football players to play one footballgame in a week, so how about two? Not justPutnam, but many area high school teamsplayed two football games (one on Monday,Sept. 29, and one on Oct. 3) last week becauseof inclement weather, forcing the cancella-tions of many Friday night games two weeksago.

The last time Montville rolled into Putnamback in 2006, the Clippers upset the mighty

Indians by a score of 14-13. The Indiansweren’t going to take the Clippers lightly dur-ing their Friday, Oct. 3, match-up at St. MarieGreenhalgh Sports Complex in Putnam. TheIndians showed no remorse, beating theClippers 42-0.

The Clippers had trouble moving the ball allnight and were able to get into Montville terri-tory only twice all game long. Both times theysqueezed in the Indians territory, resulting intwo turnovers, which resulted in points for theIndians.

“Mistakes,” said Putnam head footballcoach Greg LaBelle. “We played with themhard, and we played with them early.”

Putnam started the game with the ball, buttheir first drive ended with a punt. On theIndians’ initial possession, they drove the balldown the field using the legs of sophomorerunning back Tyler Floyd. It didn’t take longfor Floyd to find the end zone from four yardsout, giving the visiting Indians the early 6-0

lead with 6:41 left to play in the first quarter.On Putnam’s ensuing possession, they were

forced to punt, but when the Indians’ deepman fumbled the ball, the Clippers were rightthere to pounce on it inside the Montville 35-yard line. The Clippers offense then wentbackwards on a snap that flew over quarter-back Matt Daigneault’s head. The Indiansrecovered the ball and eventually scored tomake the score 14-0 at the two minute mark ofthe first quarter.

“That was huge,” said LaBelle. “My kidswent out there and they still hit and theynever quit. They played hard, and I’ll nevertake that away from them.”

The second time the Clippers found them-

selves in Montville territory, the outcome wasalmost the same as the first. Senior captainBrian Gardner took the last play of first quar-ter and just about outran the defense to thetune of a 35-yard scamper down to theMontville 23-yard line. Three plays later, a badsnap from the third string center once againsailed over Daigneault’s head. Instead of theClippers being able to recover the ball, theIndians’ Floyd scooped it up and returned itfor a score to give Montville the 20-0 lead with10:34 to play in the second quarter.

“I can’t blame the kid. We had to put him inthere this week,” LaBelle said. “He’s our fullback, and we only have so many linemen.”

What didn’t help the Clippers’ cause was thefact that someone mysteriously put the 2006score on the Putnam scoreboard before thegame even started. Obviously, this gave theIndians added incentive to rub it back into theClippers face.

The Clippers try to get back on the winningtrack when Ledyard rolls into town tonight.Kick-off is scheduled for 6:30 p.m.

MONTVILLE 42PUTNAM 0

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New children’s probate court willservice Quiet Corner residents

Brooklyn utilizing SMART Board technology

POLICE LOGEditor’s Note: The information contained in these policelogs was obtained through either press releases or otherpublic documents kept by each police department, and isconsidered to be the account of police. All subjects are con-sidered innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.

BrooklynTuesday, Sept. 30John C. Sisson, 55, 43 Scotland Road, Scotland. Chargedwith failure to register motor vehicle for commercialregistration, improper registration, insurance coveragefailing to minimum requirements, operating a motorvehicle when registration or license is refused or sus-pended, and traveling unreasonably fast.

DanielsonWednesday, Oct. 1Amanda Charette, 20, 287 Woodstock Road, Woodstock.Charged with failure to pay or plea.Thursday, Oct. 2Roger W. Maxwell Jr., 22, 167 South Main St., Apartment4, Brooklyn. Charged with violation of a protectiveorder.Mark Hall, 32, 434 Quaddick Road, Thompson. Chargedwith criminal mischief, third-degree assault, second-degree strangulation, risk of injury and breach of peace.Amanda Challinor, 26, 57 Main St., Grosvenordale.Charged with criminal violation of a protective order.Friday, Oct. 3Melissa Racine, 18, 74 Old Turnpike Road, Quinebaug.Charged with driving while intoxicated and driving toofast for conditions.Saturday, Oct. 4Robert W. Clinton, 46, 109 Country Club Road, Dayville.Charged with criminal violation of a protective order.Jody J. Smith, 31, 72B Main St., Danielson. Charged withviolation of probation.Sunday, Oct. 5Charles R. Currier, 36, 114 Wrights Crossing Road,Pomfret. Charged with operating a motor vehicle underthe influence of drugs or alcohol and failure to driveright.Guy Plourde, 48, 509 Jackson St., Windham. Chargedwith breach of peace and interfering with a police offi-cer.James D. Clements, 36, 85 Marin Ave., Danielson.Charged with breach of peace and interfering with apolice officer.Monday, Oct. 6Richard Mailloux, 27, 51 May St., Plainfield. Chargedwith violation of a protective order.Jennifer G. Kosa, 41, 167 South Main St., Brooklyn.Charged with sixth-degree larceny.Barbara Yater, 29, 242 Putnam Pike, Dayville. Chargedwith breach of peace.Lisa T. Farlino, 49, 15A Green Hollow Road, Danielson.Charged with breach of peace.

KillinglyTuesday, Sept. 30John R. Sherman, 39, 24 Kristen Ave., Mapleville, R.I.Charged with having weapons inside a motor vehicle.Wednesday, Oct. 1Nathan Billings, 26, 26 Attawaugan Corner, Dayville.Charged with reckless driving, operating a motor vehi-cle under the influence of alcohol or drugs, failure toobey an officer’s signal, possession of marijuana andpossession of drug paraphernalia.Sandra L. Greene, 23, 477 Valley Road, Dayville. Chargedwith operating a motor vehicle with a suspended licenseand obstructing the view of her windshield.Saturday, Oct. 4Elizabeth DeMaio, 27, 14 Juniper Lane, Plainfield.Charged with third-degree assault, third-degree crimi-nal mischief and disorderly conduct.Monday, Oct. 6Martha L. Gibson, 46, 1 Swansward Lane, Old Lyme.Charged with operating a motor vehicle under the influ-ence of drugs or alcohol and failure to drive right.Tuesday, Oct. 7Evelyn J. Moore, 29, 47 Commerce Ave., Killingly.Charged with possession of marijuana, failure to renewregistration and operating a motor vehicle with a sus-pended license.

PomfretSaturday, Oct. 4Jason Carpenter, 21, 116 Orchard Hill Road, Pomfret.Charged with threatening and breach of peace.

PutnamSunday, Oct. 5David L. Gagne, 25, 18 Ballou St., Apartment 15, Putnam.Charged with breach of peace and threatening an officer.

ThompsonTuesday, Sept. 30Dale Warren, 24, 1 Burnside Ave., Thompson. Chargedwith disorderly conduct.Friday, Oct. 3David P. Duquette, 53, 22 Marshall St., Thompson.Charged with driving while intoxicated, disobeying anofficer’s signal, operating a motor vehicle without alicense and operating an unregistered motor vehicle.

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the percentage of how many of hisstudents answered either a, b, c or d.

What was even more intriguingwas next when Bejma went toexplain to the students who pluggedin the incorrect answer, he put hishand directly onto the monitor overthe picture of one of the cubes andmoved the object with his fingeracross the screen. He continued todo so with the remaining cubesavailable until he created the answerhe was looking for: a larger cube thatmeasured three centimeters alongan edge.

“This is like Tom Cruise inMinority Report,” he said about theSMART Board.

All actions carried out by the stu-dents’ clickers went through a smallreceiver placed on Bejma’s desk inthe back of the classroom and trav-eled through the wires suspendedfrom ceiling, around hangingdinosaur models and to the projectorhanging over the SMART Board.

These touch screen interactivelearning tools are new to Brooklyn

and are being used mainly for sci-ence classes, but also for math andlanguage arts. Not only are theyhands-on and equipped to handleeducational components forWindows or Apple, but they can alsobe drawn on using electronic mark-ers.

Bejma conducted his entire classusing the SMART Board, as all of hislesson plans are carried out by thesoftware combined with his engage-ment with his class. Instead of rais-ing a hand to ask or answer a ques-tion, the students felt compelled toengaged through the remote control.

According to Principal Al Yanku,the middle school received fiveSMART Boards and the elementaryschool is using two.

“ìWe’re very excited about imple-menting these into our science class-es,”î said Yanku.

The five at the middle school aresupported by a $65,000 grant that theschool district applied for lastspring. Those funds also supportedhaving those science, math and lan-guage teachers attend professionaldevelopment days to better learnhow to incorporate the SMARTBoards into their classroom settings.

The two at the elementary schoolwere supported by the PTO andEASTConn.

“ìThe PTO was generous,”î hesaid.

Doreen Murphy, specialist atEASTConn, said the two mobileSMART Boards at the elementaryschool are being shared by first-, sec-ond-, third- and fourth-grade classeson a sign-in, sign-out schedule. Shesaid for the younger ages, the boardsare being used to teach informationliteracy.

“ìWe concentrate on science andreading projects on their level,”îsaid Murphy, adding that she taughtprofessional development to the ele-mentary school teachers on how touse the SMART Boards and inte-grate them into their lessons.

Murphy said a second-grade classwas doing a science project on thefive animal groups using conceptmapping on the SMART Boards.

Matt Sanderson may bereached at (860) 928-1818, ext.110, or by e-mail at [email protected].

dren’s probate court was needed to pro-vide a less intimidating atmosphereand local resources for children inneed.

“We’re pleased to see the regionalcourts begin work,” he said. “We’ll dowhatever we can to enhance these ser-vices in the northeast.”

Probate courts in the state have awide variety of jurisdictional duties,such as probating wills and the admin-istration of estates, appointingguardians for people who are mentallyill, removing unfit parents as guardiansof their children, granting adoptions,granting name changes and other mat-ters.

O’Brien lobbied with State SenatePresident Pro Tempore DonaldWilliams (D-Brooklyn) and JudgeJames Lawlor to create the second pro-bate court in the county.

“This isn’t ‘juvi’ court,” said O’Brien.“DCF will bring increased involvement.Cases are brought to us by families.”

Judge Edward Graziani attended theevent, saying that the kids enteringthese sort of court systems have beeneither abused, neglected or subjected totheir parents’ substance abuse.

“Building more prisons won’t solvethis immediately,” he said. “This job isso rewarding. You can change the life ofa child.”

Graziani said he views these chil-dren’s probate courts throughout thestate as another resource to benefit chil-dren’s lives.

“There are people out there right nowas I speak that need to be here,” he said.

Williams said he was proud to be inBrooklyn to see the children’s probatecourt system expand from Willimantic.He cited historically that Brooklyn wasin fact the county court seat in the 1820sat the site of the current Town Halluntil the facility went to Willimanticand Putnam.

“Now, we’ve come full circle,” he said.Williams presented a citation from

the General Assembly to outgoingLawlor, who was leaving the probatecourt system as an administrator emer-itus. He said Lawlor was a pioneer inworking to create the children’s courtsystem in Connecticut, while he wasopposed by a majority when he firstproposed the idea.

Lawlor told a story from years ago inWashington, D.C., standing outside theCapitol with O’Brien after they hadworked so hard on pushing the idea ofthe children’s court system and beingshot down repeatedly.

“It was 3 p.m. and we were standingoutside the Capitol, and Dennis and Iwere wondering what bus to jump infront of,” he said.

Lawlor said he was grateful for

Williams for listening to their idea laterthat day and coming up with legislationto get the children’s probate court sys-tem where it is today.

“If it wasn’t for him putting his fin-gerprints on it,” Lawlor said about thelegislation, “this wouldn’t have hap-pened.”

Judge Paul Knierim was sworn in asthe new probate court administratorjudge earlier in the day last Wednesdayin Hartford, replacing Lawlor.

“This is the first time 50 years Ihaven’t had a job,” said Lawlor. “Pauland I have been friends for manyyears.”

Knierim said he never knew what achildren’s probate court was until hefell under Lawlor’s tutelage.

“This represents a good thing,” saidKnierim, who looks forward to hiswork. “This is an improvement forBrooklyn.”

Other speakers at the event wereDepartment of Children and FamiliesArea Director James Belisle andBrooklyn Selectman George Meehan.

A directory of the children’s probatecourt system can be found on the Webat www.jud.ct.gov/scripts/prodir.asp.The number to the Brooklyn location is774-5973. The contact there is JudgeJames Kelley. Hours are Monday,Wednesday and Thursday 9 a.m. to 1p.m., Tuesday 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1p.m. to 3:30 p.m., Friday 10 a.m. to noon,or by appointment.

COURTcontinued from page A1

Matt Sanderson photos

Above: State Senate President Pro Tempore Donald Williams (D-Brooklyn) gives a citation fromthe General Assembly over to outgoing State Probate Court Administrator Judge James J. Lawlorlast Wednesday, Oct. 1, at the grand opening reception of the Brooklyn Northeast RegionalChildren’s Probate Court. Below left: Administrative Judge Dennis O’Brien speaks during the grandopening reception of the Brooklyn Northeast Regional Children’s Probate Court. Right: Newlyappointed State Probate Court Administrator Paul Knierim speaks during the grand opening recep-tion last Wednesday, Oct. 1, of the Brooklyn Northeast Regional Children’s Probate Court.

SMARTcontinued from page A1


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VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ B1Friday, October 10, 2008

PUTNAM VILLAGER

THOMPSON VILLAGER

KILLINGLY VILLAGER

WOODSTOCK VILLAGER

The

Obituaries 3-5 • Calendar 6-7 • Real Estate 1-3 • Help Wanted 9-10 • Auto 11-12VILLAGERB

Section

1-800-536-5836Town-to-Town

CLASSIFIEDS

The Hot Spot ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT

Fabulous Colonial in Thompson

Villager HHoommee ss cc aapp ee

F abulous 2800 sq. ft. 4 bed 3 1/2 bath colonialw/oversized dining rm off the large eat-inkitchen. Gleaming hardwood flooring in the

fireplaced living room. Master bedroom suite has mar-ble tile, whirlpool tub, 2 closets, office area. Fully fin-

ished lower level family room w/pool table, bar andseating. 20x24 deck leads to heated inground swim-ming pool. Close to Mass. line. Cul-de-sac. Sellersvery motivated. Priced right at $449,900.

ROBIN PASAY860-428-1838Hm: [email protected]

610 Hartford Pike • Dayville, CT 06241

Panache has performed at lit-erally thousands of eventssince its inception almost

two decades ago. The band has anextensive repertoire coveringeverything from the danceableclassics to new music from thelikes of Christina Aguilera,Shania Twain, No Doubt and thePussycat Dolls. This stellar coveract often sounds so much like theoriginal artist that the audiencecan’t believe it is a live band.

Since 1990, Panache has beenheaded up by wife and husbandteam Kirsten and MarkDaigneault. Kirsten began singingat age 5 and studied voice anddance for 15 years in bothWorcester and New York. Hittingthe local band scene at 16, shebrought her six-octave vocal rangeto the bands Reflections, Voyagerand U4EA. Keyboardist/vocalistMark began performing locally atage 14 in many bands, includingNightshift, Pickles and theGraduates, and U4EA. GuitaristGeorge Munoz began his musicalcareer at 12 with classic rockbands in New Jersey, and laterwith many well-known LatinAmerican acts. His incrediblefusion style, influenced by thelikes of George Benson, LarryCarlton and Al Dimeola, has beenheard in venues from AtlanticCity to Las Vegas. DrummerJames Kelley is a graduate ofBerklee College of Music inBoston. In addition to performing

with local top 40 bands and doingsession work, James has per-formed with national artistsincluding Mellisa Manchester andHelen Reddy.

The band is often booked up forprivate functions, but you’re luckyyou can still catch them in publicat the occasional restaurant orpub gig. Get ready for Panachethis weekend, both Friday, Oct. 10,and Saturday the 11th at 9 p.m. atSakura Tokyo in Worcester, Mass.For more information, visitwww.panacheband.com ormyspace.com/panachebandmu-sic.

FRIDAY, OCT. 10

• Mulligan’s Fancy — 9 p.m.,Fiddler’s Green, Worcester, Mass.• Top Shelf, Sound-System, JamesBrown, The Bright Hours — 8p.m., The Lucky Dog, Worcester,Mass.• The Red Rider — 9:30 p.m.,Gilrein’s, Worcester, Mass.• Panache — 9 p.m., Sakura Tokyo,Worcester, Mass.• Weight of Gravity — 9:30 p.m., TJ

O’Brien’s, Sturbridge, Mass.• The Christina Hunter BenefitShow (Cafe) featuring AuricDesign and Sever The Skies, andNew Pilot (Club) — 9 p.m., MillsStreet Brews, Southbridge, Mass.,$10.• Touched — 9 p.m., The PumpHouse, Southbridge, Mass.• Mark Renburke — 8 p.m.,Knights of Columbus Council2087, 1017 Riverside Drive, NorthGrosvenordale, Conn.• Desert Rain — The Desert Café,Danielson, Conn.• RAM — 9 p.m., Altones, JewittCity, Conn.

SATURDAY, OCT. 11

• Ken Macy — 8 p.m., Spruce StreetTavern, 68 Spruce St., Clinton,Mass.

• Cosby Sweaters — The GalwayBay, 186 Stafford St., Worcester,Mass.• The Gina Sicilia Band — 9:30p.m., Gilrein’s, Worcester, Mass.• Silverbacks — 9 p.m.,Greendale’s Pub, Worcester, Mass.• Big Ten Inch (Aerosmith tribute),Lotus Land (Rush tribute), MoralDilemma — 8 p.m., The LuckyDog, Worcester, Mass.• Panache — 9 p.m., Sakura Tokyo,Worcester, Mass.• Wishful Thinking — 9:30 p.m., TJO’Brien’s, Sturbridge, Mass.• 1Loud Street Music Festival —noon, Mills Street Brews,Southbridge, Mass., $10.• Matt Shwachman Band — 9 p.m.,The Pump House, Southbridge,Mass.• Bill McCarthy — 8 p.m., The

Whistle Stop, Oxford, Mass.• Dave Gerard — 8 p.m., TheVanilla Bean Cafe, Pomfret, Conn.,$10.• Liam Dailey — 8 p.m., VictoriaStation Cafe, Putnam, Conn.• Mark Renburke — 9:30 p.m., TheGold Eagle at The Laurel House, 8Tracy Road, Dayville, Conn.• Desert Rain — The Desert Café,Danielson, Conn.

SUNDAY, OCT. 12

• Mike & Amanda Lirange, CityRiots, Sunset Strippers — 9 p.m.,The Lucky Dog, Worcester, Mass.• The Mill Boys (Irish) — 4 to 8p.m., TJ O’Brien’s, Sturbridge,Mass.

MARKRENBURKE

NOT SO

QUIET

CORNER

Panache

Panache plays it again, with style

Turn To PANACHE, page B2

B2 ☎ VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS Friday, October 10, 2008

113300’’ OOFF WWAATTEERRFFRROONNTT OONN LLIITTTTLLEE PPOONNDD..3 BR - 1 BA - plus 3 season room with pellet stove - peaceful,

gorgeous sunsets, boating, fishing, swimming.

FOR SALE BY OWNER - $309,50065 Center St., Thompson, CT

Staged to Sell!!OPEN HOUSE: Oct. 11 & 12 • 10-2pm

508-943-3857 • 860-935-5429

VILLAGER NEWSPAPERSPutnam Villager • Thompson Villager • Woodstock Villager • Killingly Villager

"Every Home, Every Week"

To have your open house listed in this directory

please contact

Stephanie @ (860)928-1818

Tell your Realtor® The Villager sent you!

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11THWOODSTOCK84 Perry St 12-2pm $214,000 Exit Hometown Properties

Ellen St. Jean (860) 428-3405

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12THCANTERBURY99 Cemetary Rd 1-3pm Stonehouse Real Estate Co., LLC/

Mae Lyons (860) 617-3747

DANIELSON234 Green Hollow Rd 12-2pm $385,000 Duprey Real Estate

(860) 774-2342 (860) 963-2342

EASTFORD2 Kozey Rd 1-4pm $260,000 Marilyn Talaga

MONDAY, OCTOBER 13THPUTNAM1 Gilman St 12-2pm $229,900 Remax Bell Park Realty

Maria Generis (860) 450-9446

OOppeenn HHoouussee DDiirreeccttoorryy

OPEN HOUSESunday, Oct. 12 1:00pm-4:00pm

Kozey Rd., Eastford, CTSelling Price $260,000

This home is a newly constructed 3 bedroom,2 car garage, 2 full baths, first floor laundry.Also has front farmers porch, and rear deckfor all your barbecuing.Home is situated on 3.97 country acres.Quiet area with very little traffic, great forraising your family and for your pets safety.Has woodstove hookup in basement. Fullbath in master bedroom, large kitchen withcenter island and adjoining area for living

room or dining room.Directions to Open House: From Hartford area: take 84 East to 190 East to 171 Eastto Eastford Baptist Church, take right on Center Pike Rd. to Kozey Rd. on left approx-imately 3-4 miles. Follow signs.From Southbridge area: take 198 to 197 West to 171 East to Center Pike Rd. to Kozey Rd.From Putnam area: take 171 West to Center Pike Rd. to Kozey Rd. Home is on Lot 2 Kozey Rd.

If you have any questions or cannot make the open house, please call (860) 974-9946

Killingly - $219,900

Nearly 1600 SF Dormered Cape with 4

Bedroom and 2 Baths, built in 1994 on

nearly one acre, great family neighbor-

hood, Fenced yard, First floor bedroom,

updated. Call Richard or Kathy Jerr at

428-2734 to set up a showing.

Brooklyn - $239,900

Room for the entire family to gather in

this new kitchen. 4 Bedrooms, Lower

Level Walkout with Family room, set back

from Road for privacy. Neat, clean, Move

Right In condition. AG Pool, professional

landscaping & stonewalls. Shed, garden

area, front porch, back patio. It's all here.

Brooklyn - $175,000

Major upgrades with newer roof, win-

dows, trek deck, kitchen & bath. Great

starter home or for downsizing family.

1/2 Acre privately set lot with views of

pond. Hardwood floors, paved drive-

way. Call Mae X16.


Lots of living space with partially fin-

ished lower level and back porch.

Hardwood & Slate flooring, Fireplace in

Livingroom and Familyroom. Inground

pool, garage, paved driveway on quiet

conveniently located street. Call Mae

617-3747.

Plainfield - $189,900

Roomy, expanded Raised Ranch offers

over 1400 SF of living space, Set on

small easy care lot on small cul-de-sac.

Built in 1998 with Open

Kitchen/Livingroom, Clean, light &

bright with Bay Window in LR, Rear

Deck, Paved Driveway.

Thompson - $199,900

Completely renovated - new structural

& mechanicals. Spacious new kitchen,

new baths, & flooring. Charming look of

yesterday, comforts of today. Offers

3BR, 2 BA, lst floor laundry, formal din-

ing, walkout basement. A treat to view.

Call Mae X16.

Canterbury - $495,000Turn Key Boarding/Training Facility with17 Stalls, Huge Indoor Riding Arena &Individual Turnout. Get in now so you canride all year round! 3 Bedroom RaisedRanch with updated windows & interior.Expandable lower level, walkout to back-yard. A great opportunity awaits the rightperson. Call Mae @ 617-3747.

Canterbury - $445,000The buy of the century. This custom builthome should be selling for $600,000 but withthe market soft it can be yours at a $150,000savings. Offers 4 Bedrooms, MBR Suite withJaccuzzi & two walkin closets. Open Foyerwith formal LR & DR, Large first floor familyroom with wood FP & built ins, rear deckoverlooks over 5 acre lot. Horses Welcome.Come see for yourself. Call Mae X16.

Killingly - $525,000Hunters Take Notice - 110 Acres of PrimeForested Land. Not logged in over 30years. Recreation Lovers Take Notice - 4Wheelers - Horse trail riding - Crosscountry skiers - Paint Ball Enthusiasts -What could you do with 110 Acres? 3 BRRanch home with 2 Baths is just a bonus.Call Mae X16.

For Sale

Approved Half Acre Building Lot in

Plainfield on quiet Cul-de-sac for

$65000.

146 Acres in Sterling with 1/2 Mile

Road Frontage, Raw Land for

$600,000.

Laundromat Business For Sale -

Established Location Clientele - P&L

Statements Available - $35,000

Gym Equipment for Sale, Some Seller

Financing is Available - $35000

Call Mae X16

Mae LyonsBroker /Owner • 860-617-3747

STONEHOUSE REAL ESTATE CO., LLC201 Providence Road, Brooklyn, CT 06234

www.StoneHouseRealEstate.com 860-779-3505

New Cape, 3 BR, 2.5 BA, Over 2100 SF of Living Space, Tile &

Hardwood Floors, Large Kitchen, Oversized Garage - Acreage 12.86

Open &Level Acres w/BARN & Year-round Pond.

Directions: Route 14 to Water Street to Right onto Cemetery Rd.House on Right. Watch for Signs.

OPEN HOUSE

99 Cemetery Road

Canterbury

Sunday, October 12th

1 - 3 PM

Thompson - $399,900Spacious Farmhouse Style Home Built in 2005by a builder for his personal use. Center IslandKitchen open to LR and DR. Double sidedpropane FP provides most of the heatingrequirements. French doors to wrap aroundporch, Large attached Garage w/breezeway,1st Floor Master BR Suite, Laundryroom. Over6 Acres for quiet private living.

Killingly - $229,900Okay, stop and take a look at what we areoffering. This house has over 1600 SF ofLiving Space. Everything has been updatedand maintained. There is no work needed!Hardwood and tile flooring, FP in LR andLower Level Family Room, spacious kitchen,front porch, friendly neighborhood settingon quiet dead end street. Call Mae X16today. A MUST SEE!

Plainfield - $165,000With 1350 SF of Living Space, this spa-cious 2 Bedroom Home with wraparound porch is a great place to callhome. Many recent improvements toelectrical, plumbing, driveway, stonewallsand kitchen make this a great buy. Hottub included. Call Darlene Dalphe at 753-0752 before it gets away.

Danielson - $209,900

Classic Ranch, well built and lovingly

maintained, 3 Bedrooms, All hardwood

flooring, Good size Livingroom and

Kitchen, breezeway to attached garage,

paved drive, quiet private rear yard, great

garden area, patio, Central Air and Vac.

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OPEN HOUSE10-11-08 • 12 to 2 pm

84 PERRY ST. UNIT 218, PUTNAM, CT

EXIT HOMETOWN PROPERTIES21 SOUTH MAIN STREET, PUTNAM, CT 06260

Large in size,not in price!Move-in con-dition. Historichome recentlyremodeled. Ifyou need a lotof spaceyou’ve foundit! Many origi-

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Mike Ryan Realty • 508-764-2047

FALL SALE

234 Green Hollow Road, Danielson, CTBeautiful 1800’s colonial, completely updat-ed. Gourmet kitchen has quartz countertopsand porcelain tile. Living and dining roomhave bamboo flooring. 2nd floor bath has tileshower and jetted tub. $385,000. Directions: Exit I-395 92 to South on Rt 12.Left on Broad Street to Green Hollow. Watch for sign.

VILLAGER REAL ESTATE

• Live country music — 4 to 7 p.m., TheKnights of Columbus, 1017 Riverside Drive(Route 12), North Grosvenordale, Conn.Tuesday, Oct. 14• Bill McCarthy’s Open Mic — 7:30 p.m.,Greendale’s Pub, Worcester, Mass.• Blues Jam with Brandt Taylor, Kurt Meyerand Jay Parker — 8 p.m., The Desert Café,Danielson, Conn.

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15

• Steve Willey — 8:30 to 11:30 p.m., TJO’Brien’s, Sturbridge, Mass.• Open mic — 8 p.m., The Desert Café,Danielson, Conn.• RAM — 9 p.m., Lucky’s, Foster, R.I.Thursday, Oct. 16• Bill McCarthy’s Open Mic (upstairs) — 8p.m., TJ O’Brien’s, Sturbridge, Mass.

If you’re a live act who would like to be fea-tured, know of someone else who is or simplywant to let us know about an upcoming gig, e-mail me atG e t t i n g I n Tu n e @ M a rk Re n b u rk e . c o m .Anything I get before Friday of each week willmake the following Friday’s paper. Keep themusic live and not so quiet here inNortheastern Connecticut and CentralMassachusetts!

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VILLAGER REAL ESTATE

OBITUARIES

Turn To OBITS, page B4

BALLOUVILLE — Jeremiah J. Gebo Jr.,80, died Friday, Oct. 3, at Day KimballHospital in Putnam.

He leaves three sons, Richard Jerry, DavidJoseph and Ronald Willard, all of PortCharlotte, Fla.; one daughter, Linda MaySavoie, and her husband Joseph ofCharlemont, Mass.; nine grandchildren;seven great-grandchildren; three brothers,William of Ballouville, Homer of Enfield andRoger of Tyler, Texas; and five sisters, Validaof Springfield, Mass., Marlene of EnfieldGail of Putney, Vt., Eleanor of Springfieldand Lorraine of Englewood, Fla. In addition,he had numerous cousins, nieces, nephewsand hundreds of friends.

He was predeceased by three brothers,George, Charles and Frederick, and a sister,

Virginia Rollins.The son of the late Jeremiah

and Geraldine (Dorval) Gebo,he was born July 22, 1928, inSpringfield, Mass. He lived onWare Road in his brotherWilliam’s and his wife Cheryl’shouse.

Mr. Gebo enlisted in the Army Air Corps in1947 and was honorably discharged from theAir Force in 1950. In 1990, he retired fromKaman Aerospace. He was a member of theB.P.O. Elks 1706 in Danielson.

Calling hours were held Sunday, Oct. 5, atthe Gagnon-Costello Funeral Home inDanielson. Cremation followed.

Jeremiah J. Gebo Jr., 80

BRIDGEPORT — GraceJohanna Hughes, 89, died Oct. 2,at Matulaitis Nursing Home inPutnam, surrounded by her lov-ing family.

She leaves seven nieces andone nephew, Joanne and BarryRoyce of Matawan, N.J., JudiHughes Holland of Tampa, Fla.,

and Joy and Tony Rinaldi of Wethersfield, Billand Jane St. Onge of Putnam, Mary St. Onge andPeter Garrison of Goshen, N.Y., Suzanne St. Ongeof Thompson, Connie and David Post ofMiddletown, and Anne St. Onge of Thompson,Connecticut; as well as her beloved cousins,Janice and Philip Fracassini and family, ofFairfield.

She was predeceased by her brother, John L.Hughes of West Hartford, and her sister, DorothyRose St. Onge of Putnam.

The daughter of John and Mary LiotardHughes, she was born March 4, 1919. She lived at134 Arcadia Ave. for almost her entire life untilrelocating to Webster, Mass., to be near her family.

She enjoyed more than two years in assisted livingat Christopher Heights of Webster.

Miss Hughes graduated from Albertus MagnusCollege at age 20 and later received her master’sdegree from Columbia University. She taught lan-guages, primarily Spanish, at Bassick HighSchool for more than forty years, retiring in 1986.She traveled extensively and read voraciously. Shealso enjoyed the Boston Red Sox and her bridgegroup, but her greatest loves were her students,her church and her family.

Her family would like to thank the enormouslykind and dedicated staff at Matulaitis NursingHome.

The funeral was held Monday, Oct. 6, at theLarson Funeral Home in Bridgeport, followed by aMass of Christian Burial at St. Peter’s RomanCatholic Church, also in Bridgeport. Burial was inSt. Michael’s Cemetery in Stratford. Smith &Walker Funeral Home assisted with local arrange-ments.

Donations in her memory may be made to thecharity of one’s choice or the Bridgeport PublicLibrary.

Grace Johanna Hughes, 89 EASTFORD — Joseph Richard Tanajes, 89, ofEastford, died Sunday, Sept. 28, at UMass MemorialHospital in Worcester, Mass., with his loving familyat his side after a brief illness.

He leaves his loving wife of 61 years, Carolyn(Piecyk) Tanajes; daughter Carole Lynn Sheldon,son-in-law Scott Sheldon and granddaughterLauren Sheldon of Mansfield; daughter BethSheldon, son-in-law Mark Sheldon Sr., grandsonMark Sheldon Jr. and granddaughter MarybethSheldon of Eastford; a brother, Robert Tanajes, ofVirginia; four sisters, Frances Adickes of Florida,Agnes Richards of Colorado, Ruth Schultz ofVirginia and Claire Dart of Michigan; and manynieces and nephews.

The son of Adam and Stella (Lucazewski)Tanajes, he was born Feb. 3, 1919, in Jersey City, N.J.

Mr. Tanajes attended Rutgers University from1939 to 1941, at which time he enlisted in the U.S.Army and was assigned to the 70th Field ArtilleryBattalion. There he served his country in WorldWar II as senior warrant officer in the EuropeanTheatre of Operations until his discharge in 1945.He was awarded the Bronze Star for MeritoriousService.

From 1945 to 1947, Mr. Tanajes served in theUnited Nations Relief and Rehabilitation

Administration in Washington,D.C., as a supply officer analyst,and then as an administrativeassistant for the DisplacedPersons Operation in North-West Europe until its dissolutionin 1947.

In 1947, Mr. Tanajes returnedto the United States and wasemployed by the American Screw Co. inWillimantic as a cost accountant and paymaster forseveral years. He then graduated from theUniversity of Hartford and was employed by theState of Connecticut Labor Department as a fieldauditor until his retirement in 1989.

Mr. Tanajes was an active member in theConnecticut Post 0203 of the American Legion andwas a communicant of St. Philip Church inWarrenville.

A funeral Mass was held at St. Philip the ApostleChurch in Warrenville. Burial followed in St. PhilipCemetery. Potter Funeral Home, of Willimantic,handled the arrangements.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions aresuggested to the American Diabetes Association,306 Industrial Park Rd., Suite 105, Middletown, CT06457.

Joseph Richard Tanajes, 89

Marie E. Gordon, 80WEBSTER, Mass. — Marie E. (Cahill) Gordon,

80, formerly of Worcester, died Wednesday, Oct. 1,in Webster Manor.

Her husband, Clifford W. Gordon, died in 2005.She leaves a daughter, Marsha J. Binienda, and

her husband Joseph of Webster; a son, Philip R.Gordon, and his wife Paula of Boulder, Colo.; threesisters, Phyllis Gagne and Norma Hoffman, both ofWorcester, and Laura Dutkiewicz of NorthBrookfield; five grandchildren, Nikole Siegmundand her husband Greg of Thompson, Conn.,Joseph Binienda and his wife Omayra ofSouthbridge, Jeffrey Binienda and his wife Soniaof Thompson, Conn., and Lucie and Kelly Crane,both of Boulder, Colo.; a special cousin, DorothyO'Leary, of Worcester; six great grandchildren;

and nephews and nieces.The daughter of Philip A. and Corinne E.

(Shepherd) Cahill, she was born in Worcester andgraduated from Commerce High School.

Mrs. Gordon was a secretary for many years forO'Coin's before retiring. She was a former memberof St. Andrew the Apostle Church.

The funeral was held Saturday, Oct. 4, with a ser-vice at O’Connor Brothers Funeral Home inWorcester. Burial was in Worcester CountyMemorial Park, Paxton.

Memorial contributions may be made to theAlzheimer’s Association, 311 Arsenal St.,Watertown, MA 02472 or to the Allegiance Hospice,415 Boston Turnpike, Suite 303, Shrewsbury, MA01545.

NORTH GROSVENORDALE — BeatriceM. Trudeau, 64, of Main Street, died Friday,Sept. 26, in Worcester, Mass.

She was the wife of the late CharlesTrudeau Sr.

She leaves four sons, Richard Kachuk ofPutnam, William Kachuk of Pittsfield, Mass.,Bruce Kachuk of Bark Hamsted and PatrickBirch Jr. of Wales, Mass.; two daughters,Taunia George of Mesa, Ariz., and RobinMoninski of Ballouville, Conn.; a brother,Robert Jones Sr., of Florida; 14 grandchil-dren and five great-grandchildren.

She was the mother of the late Elmer Birchand Lolita Birch.

Born in 1944 in Putnam, she was thedaughter the late Elmer and Yvette(Madison) Jones.

Mrs. Trudeau was a housekeeper andworked for Optimum Care and WestcottHealth Center. She enjoyed traveling, partic-ularly to Cancun, Mexico.

Visitation and a prayer service were heldat the Valade Funeral Home in NorthGrosvenordale. Burial will take place at alater date.

Beatrice M. Trudeau, 64DUDLEY, Mass. — Joseph R. “Reggie”

Pinsonneault, 91, of Dudley, passed awaypeacefully Sunday, Sept. 28, at home with hiscaregiver by his side.

His wife of 51 years, Mary T. (Schur)Pinsonneault, died in 1995.

He leaves several close friends and care-givers.

He was born in Providence, R.I., and wasraised by Harry and Mary (Carberry) Coman.He worked much of his life on a dairy farm inWoodstock, where he grew to become a muchloved member of the Coman family.

Mr. Pinsonneault was a photographer andavid gardener, known for his giant hibiscusplants. He will be sadly missed but fondlyremembered for generations to come.

A graveside service was held Thursday,Oct. 2, in Calvary Cemetery. Funeral arrange-ments were under the direction of ScanlonFuneral Service of Webster.

Donations in his memory may be made toSt. Louis School Endowment Fund, 15 LakeSt., Webster, MA 01570.

Joseph R. Pinsonneault, 91

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WEBSTER, Mass. — Frank V. “Tuffy”Sokolowski, 83, of 134 Lake St., diedWednesday, Oct. 1, in Oakwood Rehab &Nursing Center after an illness.

He leaves his wife of 42 years, Rita C.(Daniels) Sokolowski, and a daughter,Donna E. Belanger, with whom he lived; abrother, Joseph Sokolowski, of Webster; asister, Helen Aiken, of North Carolina; twograndchildren, Frank Belanger of Websterand Tony Belanger and his wife Kerry ofThompson, Conn.; a great-granddaughter,Arianna; and nephews and nieces.

A son of Anthony and Mary (Kos)Sokolowski, he was born in Webster and was

a lifelong resident.Mr. Sokolowski was a bartender at the

Webster Athletic Booster Club for 15 years.He then was a truck driver for the WebsterHighway Department for 20 years beforeretiring in 1992.

A longtime member of the WebsterAthletic Booster Club, Mr. Sokolowski wasan avid card player and a devoted fan of theNew England Patriots and the Boston RedSox.

No calling hours or funeral services wereplanned. Sitkowski & Malboeuf FuneralHome directed the arrangements.

Frank V. Sokolowski, 83

MILLBURY, Mass. — Howard S.Cummings, 88, of West Main Street, diedTuesday, Sept. 30, in the Life Care Center ofAuburn.

His wife, Luella M. (Paine) Cummings,died in 1989.

He leaves a son, Bradley S. Cummings, andhis wife Marcia of North Brookfield; twodaughters, Sandra J. Johnson of Pomfret,Conn., and Cynthia J. Bradway and her long-time companion, Robert Quill, of Millbury;seven grandchildren, Tara Shea, VanessaHill, Sarah and Amanda Bradway, AshleyOttman, and Gavin and Emma Cummings;seven great-grandchildren, Brett, Ryen andSummer Shea, Seth Bradway, Hector Diaz,and Rafael and Isreal Cruz; a brother, ArchieCummings, of Webster; two sisters, HesterMorin of Putnam, Conn., and WinonaTibbetts of East Templeton; nephews andnieces; and a longtime companion, LydiaAnderson.

He was predeceased by his parents,Sherman and Blanche (Newell) Cummings,and a son, Alan H. Cummings.

Mr. Cummings was an Army veteran dur-ing World War II, serving with the 197th Anti-Aircraft Artillery Automatic WeaponsBattalion. He drove a half-track that con-

tained radio equipment duringthe invasion of Normandy andalso participated in theNorthern France, Ardenes,Rhineland and Central Europecampaigns.

Before he retired, Mr.Cummings was a supervisor of the ForgeShop at Buck Brothers in Millbury. He thenworked at Ray’s True Value in Millbury for 20years. He was a 32nd degree Mason and mem-ber and past Priest, of the Olive BranchLodge of Masons, a longtime Shriner, aclown with the Alethea Grotto and a memberof the Charles F. Minney Veterans of ForeignWars Post both in Millbury. He was a memberof the First Congregational Church inMillbury.

His funeral was held Friday, Oct. 3, in theFirst Congregational Church in Millbury.Burial was in the West Millbury Cemeterywith military honors. The Masons and theCharles F. Minney Post also conducted theirrituals. Mulhane Home for Funerals, ofMillbury, handled arrangements.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributionsmay be made to the Shriners Hospital forChildren, 516 Carew St., Springfield, MA01104.

THOMPSON — Andrew F.“Sonny” Hoenig, 81, a mem-ber of the “GreatestGeneration,” died Thursday,Oct. 2, in UMass MemorialHospital in Worcester, Mass.,after a brief illness.

His wife of 40 years,Gretchen M. (Redlitz)

Hoenig, died in 2001.He leaves two sons, Paul A. and his wife

Judith A. Hoenig and Thomas R. Hoenig, allof Thompson; two sisters, Anna Steele andElaine Krommer, both of Webster, Mass.; twograndsons, Matthew Hoenig and TimothyHoenig; a close friend, Theresa Arter;nephews and nieces.

He was predeceased by his brother,William Hoenig, and two sisters, PhilomenaMorse and Margaret Ziako.

A son of Christian and Anna (Zimmerer)Hoenig, he was born and raised in Webster.He later lived in Thompson. He graduated in1944 from Bartlett High School in Webster,where he excelled in all sports, was the cap-tain of the basketball team and played varsi-ty baseball. He then graduated from the

Culinary Institute of Americain Hyde Park, N.Y.

Mr. Hoenig served as a ship’scook in the U.S. Navy Seabeesduring World War II, spending1944 to 1946 in the Asiatic-Pacific Theater.

For 45 years, Mr. Hoenig was head chef atthe Colonial Restaurant in Webster, Mass.,retiring in 1990. He was a member of St.Louis Church in Webster and of the SerraClub of Southern Worcester County. He wasa founding member of the Nipmuc Ski Clubin Webster and is fondly remembered for themany summers spent teaching his niecesand nephews to ski at the camp on WebsterLake. Both he and his wife traveled exten-sively.

The funeral was held Monday, Oct. 6, fromthe Scanlon Funeral Service, with a Mass atSt. Louis Church, both in Webster. Burial,with military honors, was in CalvaryCemetery in Dudley, Mass.

Donations may be made to the St. LouisSchool Endowment Fund, 15 Lake St.,Webster, MA 01570.

Howard S. Cummings, 88Andrew F. Hoenig, 81

ORLANDO, Fla. —Charles J. “Charlie”O’Connell, 80, of Lake Wales,Fla., formerly of Webster,Mass., passed away Sept. 23,at Vitas Hospice Care inOrlando, Fla., after a shortillness. His devoted familywas by his side at the time ofhis death.

He leaves his wife of 59 years Theresa(Robitaille) O’Connell; a son, John O’Connell,and his wife Donna of Fabyan, Conn.; fourdaughters, Karen Gaskell and her compan-ion Neil Bartholomew of Ponte Vedra, Fla.,Margaret Dahl and her husband Stephen ofThompson, Conn., Patricia Battista and herhusband Anthony of Dudley, Mass., andMaryann Woodcock and her companion DRHoenig of Thompson, Conn.; eight grand-children, Charles O’Connell III, Sgt. PatrickGaskell, Gianna and Anthony Battista Jr.,Rachel and Laura Woodcock, and J. Riley andJack Ryan O’Connell; and several nieces andnephews.

He was preceded in death by a son, CharlesJr., who passed away in 1984, and sistersMary Gorski and Margaret Tkacik, both for-merly of Webster.

Born March 28, 1928, in Worcester, Mass.,he was the son of the late John and Mary

(Osowski) O’Connell. He hadbeen a Webster resident beforemoving to Lake Wales in 1999.

Mr. O’Connell was a retiredcarpenter who built manyhomes in the Webster-Oxfordarea. In addition, he owned theWebster Gun Shop and other small business-es. A veteran of the Merchant Marines, hewas a life-long student of the military, espe-cially World War II. He was a past master ofWashington Lodge in Lexington, Mass., theoldest Masonic lodge in the country and thesame lodge of which George Washington hadalso been a master. Mr. O’Connell enjoyed fly-ing single engine planes at SouthbridgeMunicipal Airport and had a private pilotlicense for many years. After his retirement,he enjoyed traveling throughout the countrywith his wife on their motorcycle. An avidgolfer, he even worked for a short time as astarter at a Florida golf course.

A private memorial service was held forthe immediate family.

Memorial contributions, in memory ofCharlie, may be made to Vitas HospiceCharitable Fund, Foundation for End-of-LifeCare, 5151 Adanson St., Suite 200, Orlando,FL 32804.

Charles J. O’Connell, 80

ASHFORD — Yegeny Motovilov died Sept.21 at Day Kimball Hospital in Putnam.

He was the husband of Irina Klibson,whom he married in 2000. His first wife,Anna Verostkov, whom he married in 1948,died in 1992.

In addition to his wife, he leaves five chil-dren, Alex Motovilov of Woodstock, ElenaKrivoshee of Putnam, Val Motovilov ofMiami, Fla., Nadezhada Fedyakov ofDeltona, Fla., and Leonid Motovilov ofStavropol Region in Russia; 11 grandchildrenand five great-grandchildren.

Mr. Motovilov was born March 9, 1928, inSiberia, Russia. When he was 4, his familywas deported deeper into Siberia. This wascaused by his family leading a house churchin their home. Subsequently, Mr. Motovilovwas sent to the Gulag when he was 17 andspent six years in the camps.

Mr. Motovilov made his living in the con-struction business and he worked for morethan 40 years. In 1965, his family moved toKyrgyzstan, where he was in the choir andserved as a deacon in a church that wasalmost 2000 people. In 1978, his family movedto the Stavropol Region, Russia.

In 1999, Mr. Motovilov came to this countryas a religious refuge. After he and Irina mar-ried, they lived in Putnam. He attendedPutnam Baptist Church and the RussianBaptist Church in East Providence, R. I. Hewas beloved by both church families.

When he became ill, he and his wife movedto the Evangelical Baptist Center in Ashford,where his funeral service was conductedSept. 24. His burial was in WoodwardCemetery in Ashford.

Donations may be made to Putnam BaptistChurch for the Russian fund.

Yegeny Motovilov

PUTNAM — Clare Desautels, 88, of SabinStreet, died Friday, Oct. 3, at MatulaitisNursing Home.

She was the wife of Raymond Desautels,who died in 1988.

She leaves a son, Gerald Desautels, and hiswife Judy of Clermont, Fla.; grandaughtersJane Magliocchetti of Clermont andJennifer Duffy of Clermont; and five great-grandchildren, Francesca, Luciano andGiovanni Magliocchetti, and Tyler andCasey Duffy.

The daughter of the late Walter and Stella(Decatur) Carey, she was born Feb. 12, 1920, in

Putnam. She had made her home in Putnamall of her life and was a communicant of St.Mary Church of the Visitation.

The funeral was held Monday, Oct. 6, at theSmith & Walker Funeral Home, followed by aMass of Christian Burial at St. Mary Churchof the Visitation. Burial was in Grove StreetCemetery.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be madein her memory to Matulaitis Nursing Home,10 Thurber Road, Putnam, CT 06260.

To share a memory with her family, “lighta candle” at www.smithandwalkerfh.com.

BEVERLY, Mass. — Dr.Francis J. Fisher, 89, ofPalmer Road, died Tuesday,Sept. 30, at Day KimballHospital in Putnam, Conn.

He was the loving hus-band of the late Gloria D.(Dumas) Fisher.

He leaves his brother, Dr.William T. Fisher of

Thompson, Conn., and his sister, MaryDinsdale of Putnam, Conn.

He was predeceased by two brothers, LouisF. Fisher of Cranston, R.I., and Charles E.Fisher of Mansfield Center, Conn.

The son of the late William L and Sara M.(Foley) Fisher, he was born in 1919 inPlainfield, Conn. He had been a resident ofBeverly since 1968, following residence inManchester by the Sea from 1966.

Mr. Fisher graduated from Putnam HighSchool and then worked in industry. Heattended St. Thomas Seminary inBloomfield, Conn., for two years prior toWorld War II. He enlisted and served fouryears in the United States Coast Guard bothashore and afloat, from which service he washonorably discharged with the rate of pettyofficer pharmacists mate first class. He wasentitled to wear the American Area, AsiaticPacific, Coast Guard Good Conduct andWorld War II Victory Ribbons. He was amember of the American Legion.

Prepared to re-enter collegiate education atthe YMCA Institute in Providence, R.I., Mr.Fisher attended and graduated from

Providence College with an A.B.cum laude. He received a Masterof Arts degree from theUniversity of Connecticut witha sixth-year professional diplo-ma in education and the Doctorof Philosophy degree from thegraduate school with skills in sociology andstatistics.

Mr. Fisher spent 37 years in public educa-tion as a teacher, guidance counselor andhigh school principal. He served as principalof Killingly High School in Danielson, Conn.,and of Beverly High School in Beverly, for atotal of 32 years in the latter capacity. Heretired from the principalship of BeverlyHigh School in 1987.

Mr. Fisher was a member of several local,regional and national professional associa-tions. He served as chairman of theMassachusetts Interscholastic AthleticAssociation Golf Tournament Committee forseveral years. He was elected to Delta EpsilonSigma, a national scholastic honor societyfor graduates of Catholic colleges and uni-versities.

A Mass of Christian Burial was heldSaturday, Oct. 4, at St. Mary Church of theVisitation in Putnam, Conn. Burial with mil-itary honors followed in St. Mary Cemeteryin Putnam.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be madeto the Beverly Hospital, 85 Herrick St.,Beverley, MA 01915 or the Daughters of theHoly Spirit, 72 Church St., Putnam, CT 062600

Dr. Francis J. Fisher, 89

DANIELSON — Arthur J. St. Laurent, 93,of Westfield Village, died Monday, Sept. 29, atDay Kimball Hospital in Putnam.

He was the husband of Beatrice (Lariviere)St. Laurent, whom he married July 4, 1940.

In addition to his wife, he leaves his daugh-ter, Jane Getz, and her husband John ofBrooklyn; two grandchildren, BrianCorriveau and his wife Donna and KarenLeBeau and her husband Randy; two great-grandchildren, Ashley and Michael LeBeau;his sister-in-law, Jeanine St. Laurent, ofSwansee, Mass.; and several nieces andnephews.

The son of the late Arthur and Evelyn(Gaboriault) St. Laurent, he was born June

13, 1915, in Fall River, Mass.St. Laurent worked at the Newport Naval

Base in Newport, R.I., retiring in 1979. Hewas a member of the National Organizationof Retired Federal Employees, a communi-cant of St. James Church in Danielson, a for-mer communicant of Our Lady of LaSaletteChurch in Brooklyn and a member of theCatholic Order of Foresters.

The funeral was from the TillinghastFuneral Home, followed by a Mass ofChristian Burial at St. James Church. Burialwas in South Cemetery in Brooklyn.

In lieu of flowers, donation in his memorymay be made to Friends of Camp Quinebaug,P.O. Box 243, Putnam, CT 06260.

Arthur J. St. Laurent, 93

Clare Desautels, 88

Turn To OBITS, page B5

OBITScontinued from page B3 OBITUARIES

NORTH GROSVENORDALE — HenryBernard, 106, formerly of Main Street, diedSaturday, Oct. 4, at Westview HealthcareCenter.

He was the loving husband for 65 years ofthe late Lillian (Raymond) Bernard.

He leaves his daughter, Doris Graham ofFabyan; his grandchildren, Robert Graham ofDublin, Ireland, and Bernard Graham, KarenGraham-Hardell and Rae DesLauriers, all ofNorth Grosvenordale; Joan Bernard ofBoston, Donna Wojciechowski of Webster,Mass., Janice Montgomery of NewHampshire and William Bernard ofBaltimore, Md.; 13 great-grandchildren; eightgreat-great-grandchildren; and his extendedfamily, Denise and Tom McGee and their fam-ily of Oxford, Mass.

He was predeceased by his companion,Shirley Dean; his son, Normand Bernard;and his eight brothers and sisters.

Born in North Grosvenordale, he was theson of the late Ludger and Arzelie (Lajoie)Bernard.

Mr. Bernard was aWorld War II Army veter-an. He worked in textilemanufacturing most ofhis life and for ChoiniereDairy for 16 years deliv-ering milk. He was amember of St. JosephParish and the AmericanLegion. An avid Red Soxand Boston Braves fan, he enjoyed his dogs,playing horseshoes, camping and spendingtime with his family.

Relatives and friends are invited to visitwith Henry’s family on Tuesday, October 7,2008, at 10:00 am in the

A Mass of Christian Burial was held at St.Joseph Church in Grosvenordale. Burial withmilitary honors was in St. Joseph Cemetery.Valade Funeral Home, of NorthGrosvenordale, handled arrangements.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be madeto St. Joseph’s Church.

Henry Bernard, 106

Tillinghast Funeral HomesServing All Faiths Since 1881

Steve BennardoOwner/Funeral Director

433 Main StreetDanielson, CT860-774-3284

25 Main StreetCentral Village, CT

860-564-2147

SEND OBITUARIES at no charge toCommunity News Editor Stephanie Jarvis,or by e-mailing the editor at [email protected] also invite funeral directors andfamilies to e-mail us a JPEG photographto print, at no cost, alongside the obitu-ary.


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Could it be that there’smore I need tosee?..................................

Well, I’ve seen: the GrandCanyon, Carlsbad Caverns,the Sequoias of California,Montezuma’s Castle, theMayan Ruins of CentralAmerica, Williamsburg,Jamestown, Plymouth, CapeCod, Martha’s Vineyard, LongIsland, Pompey’s Pillar, thePainted Desert, the SierraNavadas, the Grand Tetons,the Beartooth mountains, theOzarks, Berkshires, the SwissAlps, Yellowstone NationalPark, Niagra Falls, Mt. St Helens, Mt.Rainer, Mt. Washington, Mt. Hoodand Mt. Rushmore.

I’ve waded in, fished in or floated onthe Quinebaug, Connecticut,Yellowstone, Missouri, Snake andMississippi rivers. I’ve crossed theRio Grande; swam in the Gulf ofMexico; floated on Lake Atilan, whichis surrounded by live volcanoes;

waded in the Atlantic; glid-ed through the Evergladesand frozen my toes in thePacific Ocean. I’ve seen theGreat Lakes, the EerieCanal, the Hudson Bay,Crater Lake and the GreatSalt Lake. I’ve ferried acrossNantucket Sound, LongIsland Sound and theEnglish Channel.

I’ve seen the NorthernLights, live volcanoes, thelongest causeway in theworld, the biggest swim-ming pool in the world,Custer Battlefield,

Arlington Cemetery, the Tomb of theUnknown Soldier, the Alamo, theStatue of Liberty, the Arches of St.Louis, the Space Needle, NASA head-quarters in Houston, the Eiffel Tower,London Tower, London Bridge, theHouse of Parliament, KensingtonPalace, the Sears Tower and theEmpire State Building.

I’ve been to San Antonio; Chicago;

Portland; Seattle; Boston; New York;Atlanta; Dallas; Santa Fe; Denver;Houston; St. Louis; Philadelphia; NewOrleans; Washington, D.C.; Paris;London; Florence; Venice; Rome;Alcapulco and Honolulu. I’ve been toMexico, Guatamala, France, Scotland,Switzerland, Italy and England. Inother words, I’ve been to at least 46states and seven foreign countries.

I’ve seen the French Louvre, theRoman Colosseum, the Vatican, sci-ence museums, national archives, themonuments of Washington,Monticello, the North Bridge, theNorth Church, the Liberty Bell, theDeclaration of Independence, the firstBible ever printed and the originalConstitution of the United States. Ihave toured more that a half dozenstate capital buildings; museums offine arts; museums of the Wild West;aquariums in five states; Six Flags;Sea World; Fiesta, Texas; more than adozen zoos and safaris; and too manyother tourist traps throughout theworld.

I think I would have to agree withProverbs 27:20b, which says, “Theeyes of man are never satisfied.”

So, you might say, maybe you needmore education or religion. Maybeyou need to be more holy, to try hard-er or to be more good.

But, I have attended Sunday School,Good News clubs, church, gradeschool, junior high, high school, Bibleschool, camps, retreats, seminars, lec-tures, conferences, a community col-lege, a state college and a university.I’ve read or listened to the entire Biblea half a dozen times.

I’ve preached, taught, performedweddings, baptized people, prayed forthe sick, conducted funerals, led hun-dreds of prayer meetings, dedicatedbabies, and given speeches in schools,hotels, camp meetings, conferences,church services, seminars, retreats,rallies and court houses. I have donethese educational and religious activ-ities in Montana, Texas, Oklahoma,Arkansas, Connecticut,Massachusetts, New York, Oregon,

Mississippi, Maryland, Mexicoand Guatemala.

I’ve recorded tapes, CDs andDVDs. I’ve written letters, ser-mons, Bible studies and books.I’ve read thousands of books,watched videos, filmstrips andslide shows. I’ve watched, direct-ed and acted in plays. I’ve listenedto music on radio, records, tapes,8-tracks, CDs, DVDs, computersand mp3 players — besidesattending and participating inlive concerts (as opposed to deadones).

All this, and I’m not even 50years old. I did all that in 570months. Furthermore, I’veengaged this volume and varietyof experiences, even though myhousehold income has alwaysbeen significantly below themedian income.

Of course, concerning themoney issue, Ecclesiates 5 plainlysays, “10Those who love moneywill never have enough. Howabsurd to think that wealth

brings true happiness! 11The moreyou have, the more people come tohelp you spend it. So what is theadvantage of wealth — except per-haps to watch it run through your fin-gers!

So: I’ve been a embryo, baby, a tod-dler, a teen and an adult — but never agirl. I’ve been a student, a tourist, acustomer, a vendor, an employee and aboss. I’ve been a son, a brother, acousin, a friend, a boyfriend, a fiancé,a groom, a son-in-law, a father and ahusband — but not a grandpa.

I’ve laughed, cried, screamed,shouted, wrestled, fought, tortured(just my brothers), jogged, crawled,jumped, ran, sang, slept, ate, drank,coughed, hiccupped, winced, recoiled,burped, snorted, sneezed, wheezed,shivered, whistled, waved, twisted,turned, tripped and tumbled — often.

And I’m still not satisfied. All that isjust details.

You know what I’ve concluded? Ihave a hunger for something thatsupersedes most of those things I justmentioned. I hunger for wholeness,for unity with God, for his kingdom tocome and his will to be done on a dailybasis.

I hunger for a sense of purpose. Iwant to enjoy my journey, knowingthat God is directing my path andaffecting my experiences. I’ll proba-bly go other places and eat new foods,but more than anything, I hunger toknow Christ and to be confident andcomplete in him.

Could it be that there is a place inGod where I can enjoy my hunger formore life, on the one hand, and becompletely satisfied, knowing thatGod is going to give me a full life, onthe other hand? Doesn’t that soundlike a place that offers peace and con-tentment, yet is full of activity andlife? I hope God is successful in teach-ing me to think and live that way. Ithink I’ll let my hunger take me to myprayer closet and to times of Biblereading, and then out into the worldwhere I will try to enjoy all the livingI’ve been doing. I hope I can learn totake my satisfaction right from him!

Satisfied with life yet? Part 2

JOHN HANSON

BEYOND

THE PEWS

RELIGION

DANIELSON — Pauline M.Garneau, 76, of Maple Court diedSunday, Sept. 28, at Day KimballHospital in Putnam.

She was the wife of the DenisGarneau, who died June 6, 1975.They were married June 1, 1957,at Island Pond, Vt.

She leaves three daughters,Cecile Winslow of Danielson,Madeleine Davis and her hus-band Robert of Brooklyn, andCarol Cary of Scotland; threegrandchildren, Melissa andStephanie Davis and J. SamuelCary II; many nieces andnephews; three godchildren, PaulLehoux, Ernest Lehoux Jr. andGerard Desautels; a brother-in-law, Richard Garneau, and hiswife Celine; a sister-in-law,Lucille Desautels, and her hus-band Paul; and also a very dearfriend, Dennis Beauregard.

She was predeceased by threesisters.

Born Oct. 1, 1931, in IslandPond, Vt., she was the daughterof the late Alphonse and MarieRose (Riendeau) Demers. Sheattended St. Mary Academy.

Upon completion of her educa-tion, Mrs. Garneau became abank teller. After her marriage,

she settled in Willimantic andthen moved to Plainfield, whereshe and her husband became co-owners of Garneau’s MeatPacking Co., which they operatedfor 28 years. In 1973, the familymoved to Brooklyn.

For the next 28 years, Mrs.Garneau was a tax preparer for H& R Block. She was also a realtorfor local agencies.

Mrs. Garneau enjoyed playingcards and bingo. She also enjoyedattending her grandchildren’ssports events and became an avidRed Sox fan. She was also veryinvolved in church activities inthe area of fund-raisers, such asdances, the St. James Bazaar,bingo and the St. James SchoolAssociation. She was a memberof the Daughters of Isabella andwas a communicant of St. JamesChurch in Danielson.

The funeral from the Gagnon-Costello Funeral Home, followedby a Mass of Christian burial atSt. James Church. Burial was inHoly Cross Cemetery.

Donations in her memory maybe made to the American CancerSociety, 106 Route 32, Franklin,CT 06254.

All local. All the time.ConnecticutsQuietCorner.com

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BALLOUVILLESt. Anne's Church — closed. No services as of Sept. 1, 2008.

BROOKLYNCommunity Bible Chapel, 385 South St., Brooklyn, 774-7115. Pastor:Services: Family Bible hour and Sunday School, 11 a.m.

Federated Church of Christ, 15 Hartford Road, Brooklyn, 774-9817.Pastor: Rev. Paulette Harwood. Services: 10 a.m. Sundays

Open Bible Baptist, 198 Prince Hill Road, Brooklyn, 779-7595.Pastor: Ricky Davis. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Services: 11 a.m. and6:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer and Bible study, 7 p.m.

Our Lady of LaSalette Church, 25 Providence Road, Brooklyn,774-6275. Pastor: Fr. Raymond Vaillancourt. Masses: Saturdayvigil, 4 p.m.; Sunday Mass, 8 a.m.; Tuesday Mass, 8 a.m.; Holy DayMasses, 9 a.m. Confessions, marriages, baptisms by appoint-ment.

Sacred Heart of Jesus Church, 620 Wauregan Road, Brooklyn, 774-6892. Services: 9 a.m. Sunday Rectory, 564-2668.

St. John Lutheran Church, 445 Providence Road, Brooklyn, 774-0029. Pastor: Lisa Anderson. Services: 10:30 a.m. Sunday School,9:30 a.m.

Trinity Episcopal Church, Brooklyn, 774-9352. Pastor: The Rev.James Kellaway. Services: Sunday Holy eucharist, 8 and 10 a.m.Wednesday healing eucharist, 7 p.m.

Unitarian Universalist Society in Brooklyn, Rts. 6 and 69,Brooklyn, 779-2623. President: Ann Barry. Services: 10:30 a.m., twoSundays per month at Brooklyn Community Center January toApril, at meetinghouse on the Green, April to December.

DANIELSONCornerstone Baptist Church, 247 Broad St., Danielson.

Interim pastor: Rev. Richard Johnson. Summer worship: 10 a.m.,handicapped accessible, nursey care available.

Congregation B’Nai Shalom: Sons of Zion building, 125 Church St.,Putnam. Beth Israel building, 39 Killingly Dr., Danielson. Fridayevening services: 7 p.m. in Putnam. Saturday morning services: 9a.m. in Putnam.Hebrew school meets Sunday mornings. Hebrew School DirectorJennifer Wright, 774-6404; Lay Leader Alan Turner, 774-7181;President Linda Simons, 928-4806.

Gospel Light Christian Fellowship, 132 Wauregon Road,Danielson, 779-2418. Pastor Ralph Stravato. Services: Sunday 10a.m. (Children’s Church at same time), Wednesday, 6:30 p.m.

St. Alban’s Episcopal Church, 254 Broad St., Killingly, 774-8833.Pastor: The Rev. Anthony C. Dinoto. Services: Sundays, 10 a.m.

St. James Church, 12 Franklin St., Danielson, 774-3900. Pastor: Rev.John J. O’Neill. Morning Masses: Monday – Friday 7 and 9 a.m.Saturday at 7:30 a.m. Confessions Saturday, 3:45 p.m. Saturday VigilMass, 4:30 p.m. Sunday Masses at 7, 9 and 11 a.m.

United Methodist Church of Danielson, 9 Spring, Killingly, 774-2839. Office, 779-2018. Pastor: Dan Ames. Services: Sundays, 10:30a.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.

Westfield Congregational Church210 Main St., Danielson774-8438Rev. Alice O'DonovanWorship at 10:00 a.m., Sunday School at 10:00 a.m.e-mail: [email protected]

Colonial Baptist Church185 Broad St. (Killingly Recreation Center building)Danielson, CT 774-2202Pastor Russ ElamSunday morning services:celebration and worship,9:30 to 10:30 a.m.Community & Youth(pre-kindergarten-high school mentoring program),10:30 a.m. to noon., SundayFor additional detailed information, please call 774-2202.

DAYVILLESt. Ignatius Church — closed. No services as of Sept. 1, 2008. St.Joseph Church have the Saturday vigil Mass at 4 p.m. that was for-merly at Ignatius.

St. Joseph Church Masses: Saturday 4 p.m., Sunday 8:30 and 10 a.m.

KILLINGLY

Calvary Bible Baptist Church, 162 Main St., Killingly, 779-7267.Pastor: Michael J. Rizzuti. Services: Sunday School 10 a.m.Services 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday services, 7 p.m.

Cornerstone Baptist Church, 247 Broad St. Danielson, 774-3907.Interim Pastor: Rev. Johnson. Sunday School for all ages at 9 a.m.,worship at 10:30 a.m. Handicapped accessible. Nursery care avail-able. See www.cbcct.us.

Church of the Nazarene, 440 Westcott Road, Killingly, 774-5844.Pastor: Rev. Wendy Ambrefe. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Sunday ser-vices, 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday prayer and Bible study, 7p.m. Thursday youth social time, 7 p.m.

First Apostolic Church of Danielson, 6 Academy St., Killingly, 774-3564. Services: Sunday, 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.

South Killingly Congrega-tional Church, 160 Halls Road, Killingly,774-3871. Pastor: Frank C. Perkins. Services: Sunday 10:30 a.m.

Union Baptist Church, 1369 Hartford Pike, Killingly774-6653. Pastor: William P. Pearl. Services: Sunday, 10a.m.,, including children’s Sunday School. TuesdayBible study, 7 p.m.

RELIGIOUS SERVICES

Pauline M. Garneau, 76

OBITUARIES


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The calendar page is a free service offered forlistings for government, educational and non-profit organizations. Send all calendar listingsand happenings by mail at P.O Box 196,Woodstock, CT 06281, by fax at (860) 928-5946, orby e-mail to [email protected] calendar listings must be submitted by noonMonday to be published in the followingFriday’s edition. Villager Newspapers willprint such listings as space allows.

FRIDAYOctober 10

‘GOD’S CREATIONS,’ an exhibit featuringworks of members of the NortheastConnecticut Art Guild, will be open to the pub-lic from noon until 4 p.m. at the ConnecticutAudubon Society Center, 189 Pomfret St.,Pomfret.

KILLINGLY HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF1968 40TH REUNION will be held starting at5 p.m. at Allen Hill Tree Farm on Allen HillRoad in Brooklyn. This event is free of chargefor all classmates and their guests, though vol-untary donations will be accepted during theevening’s festivities to help support the chari-table work of the Friends of Assisi Food Bankin Danielson. To help the committee reachclassmates or to obtain further information,visit the KHS Class of 1968 Web site athttp://www.khsclassof1968.com or callRichard Herklots at (860) 774-9939.

‘PIRATES AND PRIVATEERS,’ hosted bythe Canterbury Historical Society, will be heldat 7 p.m. following the Historical Society’smeeting in the community room ofCanterbury Town Hall, 1 Municipal Drive,Canterbury. Jeffrey R. Usher is a research his-torian who specializes in 17th- and early 18th-century history. In this program, he exploresthe facts, myths and legends surrounding thepeople described as pirates and privateersactive from 1650 to the Revolutionary War.

SECOND ANNUAL HARVEST CHARITYCAMPAIGN will be held from noon to 4 p.m.at Celebrations Gallery and Shoppes, 330Pomfret St., Pomfret Center. Guests can trycomplimentary tastings of CranberryAutumn Tea by Harney & Sons, and sweettreats will be offered and refreshments servedduring that time. In keeping with tradition,from now until Nov. 2, 20 percent from sales ofselect artwork and merchandise will go toDaily Bread, a local food bank. For more infor-mation, call (860) 928-5492 or visithttp://www.celebrationsshoppes.com.

TOM MENARD EXHIBIT is on display atArts & Framing, 112 Main St., Putnam,through Oct. 17. In the front window are themoody oil paintings of Webster, Mass., artistPeter Makarewicz, as well as the decadent andbeautiful Alpaca blankets and scarves grownat Woodstock Alpacas.

SATURDAYOctober 11


ANNUAL BOOK SALE will be held from 8a.m. to noon at the Abington Social Library,536 Hampton Road (Route 97) in Abington.Stock up on books for the winter months. Lotsof different books for every age and interestwill be for sale. Hardcovers will be $1 andpaperbacks will be 50 cents. All proceeds willbenefit the library.

KILLINGLY BIG RED MARCHINGBAND FALL FESTIVAL will be held at 4 p.m.at the Killingly High School athletic field.There will be great food, great music and greatbands — a must-see fun-filled evening for all.Admission is $8, $4 for students and seniors,and free for children 12 and under.

OLD TYME COUNTRY, BLUEGRASSAND GOSPEL VARIETY SHOW will be heldstarting at 7:30 p.m. at the Senexet Grange,Route 169 in Woodstock. Coffee and refresh-ments will be available at break time. A sug-gested donation is $5 and will benefit theWoodstock Grange.

BAY PATH COLLEGE OPEN HOUSE willbegin at 10 a.m. at the Central Massachusettscampus, on the Sturbridge/Charlton town lineat the JRD Building, 242 SturbridgeRoad/Route 20, Charlton, Mass. Bay PathCollege offers the One-Day-A-Week SaturdayDegree Program for adult women. Certificateprograms are also available. Please call (508)248-5088 or (800) 495-7284 or email [email protected] for more information.

BOOK DISCUSSION: ‘A TREE GROWSIN BROOKLYN’ by Betty Smith will begin at2 p.m. at the Putnam Public Library, 225Kennedy Drive, Putnam. Francie Nolan, avidreader, penny candy connoisseur and adroitobserver of human nature, has much to pon-der in colorful, turn-of-the-century Brooklyn.She grows up with a sweet, tragic father, aseverely realistic mother, an aunt who givesher love freely to men and a brother who willalways be the favored child. Francie learnsearly the meaning of hunger and the value ofa penny. Betty’s Smith’s frank writing aboutlife’s squalor was alarming to some of themore genteel society, but the book’s humorand pathos ensured its place in the realm ofclassics. For more information, call (860) 963-6826 or visit http://www.putnamlibrary.org.

SECOND ANNUAL HARVEST CHARITYCAMPAIGN will be held from noon to 4 p.m.at Celebrations Gallery and Shoppes, 330Pomfret St., Pomfret Center. Guests can trycomplimentary tastings of CranberryAutumn Tea by Harney & Sons, and sweettreats will be offered and refreshments served

during that time. Inkeeping with tradi-tion, from now untilNov. 2, 20 percent fromsales of select artworkand merchandise will

go to Daily Bread, a local food bank. For moreinformation, call (860) 928-5492 or visithttp://www.celebrationsshoppes.com.

MEAT RAFFLE will be held starting at 3p.m. at PACC, Webster, 37 Harris St., Webster,Mass. There will be five large tables of meatplus a door prize. For more information, call(508) 943-9716.

CRAFT FAIR will be held from 9 a.m. to 4p.m. at the new Quinebaug Volunteer FireDepartment on Route 131, Quinebaug. Morethan 15 crafters and vendors will be sellingtheir wares, so people can shop locally, savegas and get good quality items to start theirholiday shopping early. Soup, sandwiches andbeverages on site will be sold on site. For moreinformation, call (860) 935-5255.

SUNDAYOctober 12


‘WOODSTOCK VIEWS,’ an exhibit of pho-tographs by Edward R. Rollins, who lived inWoodstock during the early 1900s, will be openfrom noon to 4 p.m. at the WoodstockHistorical Society, 523 Route 169.

MARIANAPOLIS PREPATORY SCHOOLOPEN HOUSE will be held from 1 to 3 p.m. atthe school, 26 Chase Road, Thompson.Registration will begin at 12:30 p.m.

POMFRET’S WINTER FUEL ASSIS-TANCE PROGRAM FIRST ANNUALCHICKEN BARBECUE, hosted by thePomfret Fire Department, will be held from 11a.m. to 3 p.m. at the fire department. Dinner istake-out only and consists of half a chicken,chips, packaged cookies, and soda or water. Allproceeds will benefit Pomfret’s winter fuelassistance programs. Fire department person-nel will be going door to door with tickets.Residents can also contact Ed Bates for moreinformation and/or tickets at (860) 974-3076 or(860) 465-6603.

ASPINOCK HISTORICAL SOCIETYOPEN HOUSE will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. atthe society, 208 School St., Putnam. TheHistorical and Genealogical Library will alsobe open to the public. For more information,call (860) 963-0092.

GRAND OPENING OF AMERICANLEGION POST 184 NEWLY RENOVATEDHALL will be held from 4 to 8 p.m. at the hallon School Street in Webster, Mass. There willbe country dancing to the sounds of The GoatRopers. Have your dancing shoes ready forthis high-impact rocking country band withsome oldies from the ’50s and ’60s tossed intothe mix. There is a $5 entry fee and there willbe free munchies for all and a $50 door prize.For more information, call (508) 943-9039.

SECOND ANNUAL HARVEST CHARITYCAMPAIGN will be held from noon to 4 p.m.at Celebrations Gallery and Shoppes, 330Pomfret St., Pomfret Center. Guests can try

complimentary tastings of CranberryAutumn Tea by Harney & Sons, and sweettreats will be offered and refreshments servedduring that time. In keeping with tradition,from now until Nov. 2, 20 percent from sales ofselect artwork and merchandise will go toDaily Bread, a local food bank. For more infor-mation, call (860) 928-5492 or visithttp://www.celebrationsshoppes.com.

SHORLINE HIKE AT WEST THOMPSONLAKE, part of the 2008 Year of Trails andsponsored by the Thompson TrailsCommittee, will take off at 9 a.m. from theboat ramp at West Thompson Lake. Enjoy a4.2-mile hike around West Thompson Lakethrough varied habitats ranging from openfields to forested wetlands and hopefully viewdifferent types of wildlife. Hike is moderatedifficulty. Please dress appropriately andbring water. Contact the U.S. Army Corps ofEngineers for details by calling (860) 923-2982.

MONDAYOctober 13

SECOND ANNUAL HARVEST CHARITYCAMPAIGN will be held from noon to 4 p.m.at Celebrations Gallery and Shoppes, 330Pomfret St., Pomfret Center. Guests can trycomplimentary tastings of CranberryAutumn Tea by Harney & Sons, and sweettreats will be offered and refreshments servedduring that time. In keeping with tradition,from now until Nov. 2, 20 percent from sales ofselect artwork and merchandise will go toDaily Bread, a local food bank. For more infor-mation, call (860) 928-5492 or visithttp://www.celebrationsshoppes.com.

TUESDAYOctober 14

EXERCISE FOR SENIORS will be heldfrom 9 to 10 a.m. at the Woodstock Town Hall,415 Route 169, Woodstock. For more informa-tion, call Connie Maynard at (860) 974-2685.

COMPUTER BASICS COMPUTERCOURSE will be held starting at 1 p.m. at thePutnam Public Library, 225 Kennedy Drive,Putnam. Classes will focus on helping individ-uals unfamiliar with the skills they need touse the computer, conduct basic Internetsearches, use an e-mail account and createdocuments using word processing. The small,intimate class size is ideal for those with verylittle or no experience using computers. Theseclasses are free, though registration isrequired. For more information, or to register,call (860) 963-6826.

PRESCHOOL MOMS GROUP will meetfrom 9 to 11 a.m. at Highpointe Church inThompson. Refreshments and childcare areprovided. For more information, call (860) 935-0357.

AFTERNOON BOOK DISCUSSIONGROUP: ‘FRANKIE’S PLACE,’ a memoir byJim Sterba, will be held starting at 2:30 p.m. atthe Thompson Public Library on RiversideDrive in North Grosvenordale. For more infor-mation, call (860) 923-9779 or visithttp://www.thompsonpubliclibrary.org.

MASSACHUSETTS SOCIETY OFGENEALOGISTS INC. WORCESTERCHAPTER MEETING will be held starting at6:30 p.m. at the Auburn Library, 369Southbridge St., Auburn. Following the meet-ing at 7 p.m. will be a featured lecture titled“Smith or Schmidt? Keeping Track of NameChanges” by member Leslie Albrecht Huber.For more information, call (508) 949-9046before Oct. 14.

COLLEGE FAIR FOR STUDENTS will beheld from 1:15 to 2:15 p.m. in the LewisGymnasium at Pomfret School. More than 60


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COMMUNITY CALENDAR THE DEADLINE to submit calendar listingsis Monday at noon. Send to

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colleges are scheduled to attend, coming fromas far away as California, Florida andEngland. Many local colleges and universitieswill also attend. Some of the colleges/univer-sities that will be at the fair are AmericanUniversity, Hofstra University, BostonUniversity, Brown University, ConnecticutCollege, Emerson College, George WashingtonUniversity, New York University, WilliamsCollege, Providence College, Lake ForestCollege, Mitchell College and more. For moreinformation, contact Ellen McGloine in thePomfret School College Counseling Office at(860) 963-6146.

WEDNESDAYOctober 15

ARTS AND CRAFTS FOR SENIORS willbe held from 9:30 to 11 a.m. at the WoodstockTown Hall, 415 Route 169, Woodstock. Formore information, call Connie Maynard at(860) 974-2685.

DOMINOES FOR SENIORS will be heldfrom 1 to 4 p.m. at the Woodstock Town Hall,415 Route 169, Woodstock. For more informa-tion, call Connie Maynard at (860) 974-2685.

PRESCHOOL STORY HOUR, presented bythe West Woodstock Library, will be held start-ing at 10 a.m. at the library, 5 Bungay HillConnector, Woodstock. For more information,contact the library at (860) 974-0376 or visithttp://www.WestWoodstockLibrary.org.

THURSDAYOctober 16

CONGRESSMAN JOE COURTNEYOFFICE HOURS will be held from 1 to 4 p.m.in Room C221 at Quinebaug ValleyCommunity College, 742 Upper Maple St.,Danielson. During the allotted time, an aide toCourtney will be available to help addressissues that residents may have with the feder-al government, including problems receivingSocial Security or veterans’ benefits, or otherproblems related to a federal agency. For moreinformation or to make an appointment,please call Courtney’s District Office at (860)886-0139.

EXERCISE FOR SENIORS will be heldfrom 9 to 10 a.m. at the Woodstock Town Hall,415 Route 169, Woodstock. For more informa-tion, call Connie Maynard at (860) 974-2685.


‘THE SECRET LIFE OF LOUISA MAYALCOTT,’ sponsored by the BrooklynHistorical Society, will be held at 7:30 p.m. atthe Federated Church Chapel on Route 6 inBrooklyn. The year is 1880 and Louisa has

agreed to meet with a group of people who arecurious about her life. From her parlor atOrchard House in Concord, Mass., she speaksabout the people she admires and the signifi-cant and serendipitous events that have influ-enced her life. There is no charge to attendthis special program, and complimentaryrefreshments will be served following. Formore information, call (860) 774-7728.

ROAST TURKEY DINNER will be servedat 5 and 6:15 p.m. at the First CongregationalChurch of Dudley, 135 Center Road, Dudley,Mass. The menu includes roast turkey, stuff-ing, mashed potatoes, gravy, butternut squash,turnips, cranberry sauce and Swedish applepie. Dinner is $8 for adults, $4 for preteens, andfree for children ages 5 and under.Reservations are advised, but tickets will beavailable at the door. The facility is handi-capped accessible. For more information, or tomake a reservation, contact Teri Greene at(508) 731-0421.

SARAH WILLIAMS DANIELSON CHAP-TER OF THE DAUGHTERS OF THEAMERICAN REVOLUTION MEETING willbe held at 1 p.m. at the Palmer Homestead, 36Wolf Den Road, Brooklyn. This month’s topicis “Our Disappearing Barns,” and the publicis invited to attend this free meeting. For moreinformation, call (860) 928-2825.

FRIDAYOctober 17

‘PROPHECY REVEALED’ SEMINAR willbe held beginning at 7 p.m. at QuinebaugSeventh Day Adventist Church, 768Quinebaug Road (Route 131), Quinebaug. Theseminar’s topic is “The Strange Man of Mudand Metal (Daniel 2),” and the speaker will bePeter Davis. Admission is free to the publicand there will also be free childcare, free studymaterials and free gifts for guests. For moreinformation or to make a reservation, call(860) 935-5412.

SATURDAYOctober 18

VENDOR FAIR will be held from 9 a.m. to 3p.m. in the cafeteria at Killingly High School,79 Westfield Ave., Danielson. More than 18 dif-ferent vendors will be on site with productsincluding pocketbooks, home goods, food, jew-elry, crafts, scrapbooking supplies,Tupperware, Avon, spices and more. Do someearly holiday shopping and help support a safegraduation night trip for the class of 2009. Allproceeds will benefit Killingly High SchoolClass of 2009 Project Graduation.

BEAN HOLE SUPPER will be held from 5to 7 p.m. at Abington Congregational Church,542 Hampton Road (Route 97). Tickets are $9for adults, $4 for children under 12 and free forpreschoolers. Tickets will be available at thedoor or can be purchased in advance by call-ing (860) 974-1748 or (860) 974-1333.

ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT STEAK DINNER,hosted by the Eastford Independent FireCompany No. 1 Inc., will be served starting at6:30 p.m. at the Eastford Firehouse. The menuwill consist of steak, baked potatoes, salad,green beans, rolls, dessert and beverages.Tickets are $15 per person and may be pur-chased by calling John Paquin at (860) 974-0256, Lincoln Budd at (860) 974-3688 or JeannieSpink at (860) 974-1678.

MASSACHUSETTS SOCIETY OFGENEALOGISTS INC. ANNUAL MEET-ING AND CONFERENCE will be held from 9a.m. to 4 p.m. at Salter College, 184 Boylston St.(Route 12), West Boylston, Mass. Registrationwill take place from 9 to 9:30 p.m. This meetingis open to both non-members and members ofthe Massachusetts Society of GenealogistsInc. The cost to attend this meeting for non-members is $15, but is free to members as it iscovered in the cost of the annual membershipdues. Included in the cost is a continentalbreakfast, visits to vendor booths, and time tomeet up and chat with fellow genealogists.Lunch is a brown bag affair and will be heldbetween 12:30 and 1:15 p.m. For more informa-tion on this annual meeting, including a list oflectures, please call (508) 949-9046.

ROAST TURKEY SUPPER will be heldfrom 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. at the United MethodistChurch in North Grosvenordale. Tickets are$8 for adults and $3.75 for children. Take-outswill be available. There will also be a bakesale.

‘FIRE SAFETY WITH FIREMAN JIM’will start at 1 p.m. at the Putnam PublicLibrary, 225 Kennedy Drive, Putnam. FiremanJim, a former firefighter, will use memorablelyrics, melodies and storytelling to teach thebasic principles of fire safety in a fun and cre-ative way. After Fireman Jim’s presentation,children will be able to touch and look at aPutnam fire truck and meet some of the localbrave firemen. For more information, call(860) 963-6826 or visit http://www.putnamli-brary.org.

ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT CHILI AND CORN-BREAD will be served from 4:30 to 8 p.m. atthe Attawaugan Fire House. Dinner is $5 perperson; children ages 12 and younger eat free.

‘DARK OF THE MOON CELEBRATION,’hosted by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineersand the French River Connection, will be heldfrom 6 to 9 p.m. at Buffumville Beach,Charlton, Mass. There will be lots of bonfires,spooky stories, haunted trails (6 to 7 p.m. forchildren ages 8 and under and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.for children 9 and older), a fortuneteller andnight sky viewing. Bring a carved pumpkinwith a candle for the jack-o’-lantern displayand contest. There will be prizes and refresh-ments will be available. Admission is free. Arain date is scheduled for Oct. 25. For moreinformation, call Ranger Jean of the U.S.Army Corps of Engineers at (508) 248-5697.

SUNDAYOctober 19

‘WOODSTOCK VIEWS,’ an exhibit of pho-tographs by Edward R. Rollins, who lived inWoodstock during the early 1900s, will be openfrom noon to 4 p.m. at the WoodstockHistorical Society, 523 Route 169.

ALL-YOU-CAN EAT BREAKFAST will beheld from 8 to 11 a.m. at the American LegionPost 67 on Route 200 in North Grosvenordale.Breakfast is $6 per person and all proceedswill benefit Legion programs.

CROSS COUNTRY will perform from 4 to 8p.m. at American Legion Post 184, SchoolStreet, Webster, Mass. Cross Country is a pop-ular Rhode Island-based band that blends newand old country and a bit of rock and roll.Admission is $5, and there will be freemunchies for all and a $50 door prize. Formore information, call (508) 943-9039.

‘SOUL FIRE’ BOOK SIGNING AND CON-FERENCE will be held from 3 to 6:30 p.m. atthe Immaculate Conception Spiritual RenewalCenter, 600 Liberty Highway, Putnam. Thisprogram will focus on how to tap into spiritu-al creativity, leaving with an insight into adeeper spiritual life by learning to cultivateGod-given creativity. For more information,call (860) 928-7955 ext. 105 or visithttp://www.immaculateconceptoinsite.org.

HORSEBACK PLEASURE RIDE, part offthe 2008 Year of Trails, will kick off at 9 a.m.at the West Thompson Dam. The ride will goalong the Orange Trail and enjoy the fallfoliage. Registration is required and a boxlunch is required. The fee to participate is $12per rider. Rain date is Oct. 26. For more infor-mation, or to register, e-mail [email protected].

ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT PANCAKE ANDWAFFLE BREAKFAST, hosted by the SouthKillingly Fire Department, will be held from7:30 to 11 a.m. at the fire department on Route6 (near the Rhode Island line). Tanker the FirePrevention Dog will be on hand to meet andgreet the kids. Breakfast is $6 for adults and $3for children under 12.

‘THE KING JAMES DEBATE’ will be heldstarting at 10:30 a.m. at the House of Prayer,490 East Thompson Road, Thompson. PastorFrancis King of Open Door Ministries willspeak on the New Age version of the Bible.For more information, call (860) 923-2198.

MONDAYOctober 20

ALFRED HITCHCOCK’S ‘PSYCHO,’ partof the Monday Matinee Classics, will show at1 p.m. at the Thompson Public Library,Riverside Drive in North Grosvenordale. Formore information, call (860) 923-9779 or visithttp://www.thompsonpubliclibrary.org.


CLASSIFIED1-800-536-5836

TTOO PPLLAACCEE YYOOUURR AADD CCAALLLL TTOOLLLL FFRREEEE

EEMMAAIILL:: AADDSS@@VVIILLLLAAGGEERRNNEEWWSSPPAAPPEERRSS..CCOOMMVVIISSIITT UUSS OONNLLIINNEE wwwwww..ttoowwnnttoottoowwnnccllaassssiiffiieeddss..ccoomm

Town-to-TownVVILLAGER NNEWSPAPERSKillingly Villager • Putnam Villager • Thompson Villager • Woodstock Villager

“Every Home, Every Week”

Town-to-Town

CLASSIFIEDSHOME TOWN SERVICE, BIG TIME RESULTS

1-800-536-5836

To use this coupon, simply write your ad below:Supply credit card info or check, or WE WILL BE HAPPY TO BILL YOU LATER!Write Your Ad Here (or attach copy)___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Ad Will Run In: Putnam Villager, Thompson Villager, Woodstock Villager & Killingly VillagerName: _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Address: _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Town:_____________________________________________________________________Zip:__________________Phone: ________________________Email (Optional) _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Mail or Fax to: Villager Newpapers-Town-To-Town Classifieds, 25 Elm Street, Southbridge, MA 01550 (Fax 508-764-7645) Or email your ad to us at: [email protected] or call toll-free 1-800-536-5836

PUTNAM VILLAGER

THOMPSON VILLAGER

Your Ad Will Appear In All Four Villager Newspapers

KILLINGLY VILLAGER

WOODSTOCK VILLAGER

Reach Every Home inNortheast Connecticut

for One Low Price!RRAATTEESS::

“Guaranteed to Sell” - We will run your aduntil you sell your item!- Ad runs in all 4 papers until you call us...w/up to 30 words -

$20

* All rates above are for up to 30 words - Ad will run in all four newspapers - The Killingly Villager,The Putnam Villager,Thompson Villager and Woodstock Villager.

“All other” Classifieds - (RUNS IN ALL 4 PAPERS!)

Business ads, Help Wanted, Announcements,Real Estate, Animals, etc.

1 Week $14.00

2 Weeks $22.00

4 Weeks $38.00

TO PLACE YOUR AD CALL TOLL FREE OR EMAIL YOUR AD TO [email protected]

010 FOR SALE

$149 EachOr Best Offer

Kenmore 10,000 BTUAir Conditioner

Imperial CommercialHeavy-Duty Freezer

Solid Pine Bunk Bed Set

508-234-2387

(2) BarstoolsDark Red Leather, Studded.

$75 For PairCall 508-987-3546

After 6pm

(3) 8’ Insulated Sliding Glass

DoorsWhite Frames. Insulating

Glass In Perfect Condition.$150 Each

6’ Insulated Sliding Glass Door

White Frame. InsulatingGlass In Perfect Condition.

$100508-248-5993

15ft Round PoolWith all accessories. Less

than 1 year old. $800. Must break down.Call Jimmy

(508)728-5574

1995 Lincoln Town Car

Runs good, a lot of new parts in front end new

suspension in rear. $800 firm. Also a garage floor

jack, $800.Call (508)797-7361

1996 TigersharkTwo-Seat Jetski

& Trailer$1275

Andersen 3-Panel Middle Swing Patio Door. New.

$5505-Phone Executone Office

Telephone System$450

6-Outlet NetworkProU.P.S., $100

New 17” Compaq Monitor.Sealed Box, $50

Antique Stainless-SteelMilkcan, $25

New Tennis Court Net $50Antique Singer Sewing

Machine, $50IBM Selectric Typewriter

& Table, $100

508-461-9097

19th CENTURYSTAFFORDSHIRE

Comforter Dogs,Cottages, HistoricalFigures And More!Call 860-774-2459

2 Couches85” Long, Like New.With Throw Pillows.

$250 (Both)

4 Subaru WRX WheelsLike New! Tires Included

(P205 55 R16)$350 For Set

508-248-5531

4x8 Open TrailerNewly done over. Asking

$525.Call (508)885-5560

010 FOR SALE

2 DesksFirst-Light Oak computer

desk, 3 drawers 50 1/2Lx27Wx30H. Excellent condition. $190. Second

Scandanacian design office desk. Drawers

50Lx24Wx30H. Good for kids or craft table. $35.Call (860)974-3843

2006 Jazzy Select Motorized

WheelchairIn great condition. $1900 or

best offer.Call (508)892-1908

2006 New England Pellet Stove

50k BTU, 9 Feed Settings,9 Blower Settings, 60 lb.

Hopper, Auto-Start.Asking $1495

Call Bill860-774-0578

All Calls/Offers ConsideredAnswering Machine Available

2008 Youth Easton Stealth CNTBaseball Bat

30”/21 oz. -9Never Used, Paid $250

Will Take $150Oriental Rug

In Great Condition, 5’3” x 7’8”. Black, Burgundy,

Gold & Green. $40Call 508-234-2647

3 Gigantic,Insulated Dog

Houses,$500. each.

Delonghi toaster oven/broil-er, Alfredo Elite, never used.

New, $100,Asking $70.

Call (860)923-9056

35MM Camera Pentax K-1000with assortment of lenses2 electronic flashes, and many other accessories.

Sell all for $395.Also, Kodak DC 215 Zoom

digital camera, $45.Call (508)943-5954 or days (508)943-7704

4 Spartan All Season Tires

Size 185-65R-15. Used only 10K miles, paid $280, will

sell $140.Call (508)765-9049

after 4:30pm

5 Piece Sectional with 5 Recliners

Cocoa brown $500/BO. Matching love seat/sofa bed

$150/BO. 2 end tables &coffee tables $150/BO.Call (508)347-7763

53” PanasonicHD TV

$800860-564-6658

Artesian Hot TubSeats Three, 30 Jets With Ozonator. Also Includes

Insulated Cover & Redwood Steps. Years Left On Factory

Warranty. Always Been In House - Never Been

Outdoors.$2,800

Call Ron 860-779-1371

010 FOR SALE

6 Shaper BitsNever used w/factory

coating. 1/2 inch shank. NOT FOR HAND ROUTER.

$185.00Delta LatheReproducer

Fits 12" & 14" DeltaLathes $450

BackpackNever Used

$100Call (508)943-7215

6000 BTU A/C$50

Stationary Bike With Weights $100

Stereo With Speakers $50Call 508-278-7958

8’ FiberglassTruck Cap

Front & Side SlidingWindows, Locking

Rear Door. Like New!Only $495

860-928-3181

8’ Fisher PlowOld stlye off 1995 F-250.

Frame & Hydraulics included. $750 or best offer.

Call Jeff @(978)857-0305

‘89 Sno Scoot$1800. Mint. Electric start. ‘89 Sno Scoot, $1400. ‘83

Honda 250R, $700. ‘93Honda XR80, $600.

Please leave a message at (860)315-7048

Air Hockey Table7 Feet Long, $100

Beveled Glass Coffee And End Table Set

Contemporary Style, $100Grey Contemporary

Coffee Table$30

All In Excellent Condition508-987-2502

All Ethan AllenMatching furniture3pc Wall Unit

Center unit forTV/VCR/DVD

(Not sold separately)Variety Of TablesSofa, butler, nested,

& end table Queen-size

Couch/Sleep-sofaLeave message508-208-8401

Can schedule viewingafter work or weekends in

Grafton.

Amana Air Conditioner18,000 btu only used 4

summers, 2 heavy for me to lift. $400 new, sell for $200.

Ask for Pat,(508)885-5542

AndersonWindows

New therm. 1 double hung, R.O. 30”x32” $50.

Casement-R.O. 283”x48” $50. 1 34”x34” 11OV

Commercial-Residential.Louvers fan. Excellent

condition, $100. 1 Sears Best water pump. 110-220V.Excellent cond. $65.00.Call (860)774-7167

010 FOR SALE

Antique AladdinKitchen

Cook StoveComplete.

BO Over $500860-928-3858

Antique RedVermont Casting

Gas HeaterExcellent Condition.Asking Price $1700Call 508-867-5677

Or Office 508-755-0972

Antique Stool& Lavatory

Porcelain Handles.(2)Glass Doors For Kitchen

Cabinet2 Solid Wood Doors

6’8”x32”(1)4 Lights, (1)15 Lights

3 Wood Frame SolidGlass Door

24”x50”30-Gallon ElectricHot-Water Heater

LP Gas Wall heater712-299-5239

Antique Tall, Mirrored

Sideboard/Dresser/Foyer

PieceLovely piece imported

from Manchester,England. Over 100 Years Old. Carving, Columns,

7 Drawers, Serving Area, Burl Inlay Detail. Small

Shelves For Candelabra. Appraised At $2400

74” High x 63”Wide x 23” Deep.774-230-1763508-248-6949Email For Photo

[email protected] Is $1250

Antique Wedding Gown

with train. Fits size 6/7.Excellent condition. $200.

Call (860)935-0116

APARTMENT LIQUIDATION

Everything Must Go!Furniture

Men’s ClothingPictures

Many MiscellaneousItems

No ReasonableOffer Refused508-949-6425

Baldwin SpinnetPiano

With Seat Included.Good Condition.

Moving, Must Sell!$350

Outdoor FountainVery Large, Gorgeous,

3 Tiers, Excellent ConditionMust Be Seen!

Originally $1500Asking $650

Call Nancy508-867-3900

010 FOR SALE

Baseball CardCollection

25,000+ Cards, Memorabilia, 40 Autographed Baseballs, Including Hall Of Famers

$3500 FIRMDale Earnhardt

CollectionMisc. Items, IncludingCertified Used Tire OfThe #3 Chevy. $300

781-801-4061

BeautifulQueen AnneDining Room60” Glass Top Hutch,

60-90” Table, 4 Chairs,2 Arm Chairs.

$750508-476-2803

Bernina 640Sewing Machine

New In April ‘08. Used OnlyA Few Hours. Comes With All Accessories Including BSR

Stitch Regulator Foot,Walking Foot, 1/4 Inch Foot.

Has 570 Stitch Patterns,5 Alphabets, Thread Cutter

And More. REDUCED! $3500

Pedestal OvalOak Table

62” x 40” Plus Two Leaves. Matching Corner Hutch &

Six Chairs.REDUCED! $400

Call Nancy508-867-3900

Brand New Bunk Beds and 2 Dressers

Beautiful wood frameincludes mattresses, pillows, ladder (never used). $2000

or best offer.Call (508)987-1594, leave message will return call.

Brand NewFront load washer & dryer

set. $1400.Call (774)364-0367

Brand-NewAutomatic Scrubbing

Power-Head$500

Reconditioned Prop19” Pitch, FitsMerc Cruisers

$85

508-826-2029

Brass Full Size Headboard and

FootboardAsking $100.

Rattan porch SetLove seat chair and glass

coffee table. Floral cushions on seat. $200.

Call (508)234-2735

Business ItemsCash register with scanner and credit card machine. Large/small bag holders.

Sign Stand. Approximately 400 assorted plastic tags for pricing items. $600 or best offer. Call (860)774-3309

Clawfoot TubWith ornate feet, in very good original condition,fixtures included, $350.Call (860)779-3785ar

010 FOR SALE

Came Back WithHim FromVietnam...

1964 HandpaintedPicture. Painter HasGallery In Vietnam.

$300Black & Decker

Auto Buffer$20

508-347-7441

CampgroundMembership

14 Resort Style Amenities & Outdoor Recreation Facilities.Transferable 2 Lifetimes (Fee

To Be Paid By Seller). Use Own RV/Tent Or Rent

Campground’s RV/Cabin.Originally Paid $8000

Reduced To$2500 OBO

508-347-9319

Case Tractor1948 VAC With

Sickle-Bar Mower.Asking $1650 OBO

International HarvesterTwo-Row Corn Planter

Trailer-Type, WithHydraulic Lift.

$800 OBO860-974-9811

Cedar Chest &Rocker

Multi-Colored Cushioned Top, Cherry Wood Cedar

(Hope) Chest and Matching Rocker. Both In Excellent

Condition.Asking

Cedar Chest $300Rocker $200

Call 508-756-2607

ChairsALL BEST OFFER2 Patio Loungers4 Office Chairs

1 Kennedy Rocker1 Swivel Office Desk Chair

Call (508)461-9477

Cherry Dining Room Table

With 2 leaves, 4 side chairs and 2 captains chairs.

Only $500.Cherry TV Armoire

Only $300.Must be seen to appreciate.

Prices are negotiable.(508)864-1092

Cherry TripleDresser

$200Cherry Daybed With

Twin Mattress$300

Blonde Dropleaf Table With 2 Chairs

$200(2) Cherry Cabinets With

Swivel Top$50 Each

5-Drawer Bureau$50

860-974-2881

Chickering Spinet PianoBaby Grand &

Bench$700. 1993 Chevrolet

Camaro; 21,270 miles, all original, $5000.

Call (508)765-9316 leave message

China Cabinet & Dining Room

TableWith 6 Chairs. Hard Wood,

Excellent Condition.Cabinet $550, Table $400.

Prices Negotiable, Must Go.860-851-9578

[email protected](Email For Pictures)

Clawfoot Tub$400

508-867-9566

Coffee Table46” x 28” $30508-248-6505Before 9pm

Complete Hair Salon

Set up equipment. $5000 or best offer. Everything you need to set up your beauty

shop.Please call (774)452-1760

or [email protected]

for pictures

Computer DeskNew, White, 21”x30” With New Black Computer Chair.

$50

Dining Room TableLight Oak 46”x66”, Plus

Two Inserts. Not A Scratch$100

860-928-0287

Dental ChairElectric operates well, Would be great for tattoo parlor, etc. 3 to choose from. $50 each.

Call (508)987-3143

010 FOR SALE

CouchLike New $200

Cushman Maple Dining Room Set

4 Straight Chairs,2 Captain’s Chairs,

1 Hutch.$350

860-774-8479

Craftsman AirCompressor5.5HP, 20 Gal. TankWith Accessories

$275 OBRO

Swivel-Top TV Stand$35

508-867-6706

Customized Quilts, Table Runners or Wall Hangings

For SaleQuilts and tables runners for any

occasion, for sale.~make great gifts~

Call Carole (860)923-7407

Dark Wood Curio55” Wide x 77” Tall,

18” DeepGlass Doors On Top, With

Three Drawers Below.$500

Highchair$50

White CribMattress Included $300

508-885-2866

Deluxe Rattan Extra Large Dog

Crate41” long, 27” wide, 28” high.

$125 or best offer.Call (508)765-5724

Designer Wedding

DressNever Worn!

Christina Wu Strapless Gown with train. Size 8. Purchased at Kleinfelds NYC. Elegant beading

with organza & silk/satin material. $700.

Call (508)949-2528

DeWalt 18V ToolsAir Compressor, 3150 watts

Generator, Toro snow Thrower, Technics Stereo System, 5pc kitchen set; black, 1994 Chrysler New

Yorker; runs excellent, needs miner repairs.

Call (508)637-1252

Dining Room SetLight Oak, farm style. Table extends to 60”. 6 chairs (4

sides, 2 captains). Matching mirrored/lighted china

cabinet, 73” tall x 13” deep x 30” wide. $800/OBO.

(860)928-1618

Dining Room SetTable Is 78” x 42” - Light Oak, Six Chairs Of Which2 Are Captain’s. Excellent

Condition. $500860-774-7194

Dirt Bike2003 RM65 Suzuki

Great condition, asking $1200.

Call (774)696-3360

DishwasherBrand new, never used.

Contains garbage disposal. $200.

Call (860)779-3638

Double WindowNew, Vetter High Pro 4

With Screens.Measures 76”Long

61”High$650 OBO

Marine HemiEngine

1959 With Latham Blower And Four Carburetors

$8000 OBO

Call 508-259-8805

Dresser & ArmoireEntertainment Center

Patio SetMany Miscellaneous ItemsEVERYTHING MUST GO!

508-987-0977Dual-Axle

Flatbed TrailerFor Tractor, Bobcat, Etc.

$1000 OBO

Dual-AxleBoat Trailer

Will Hold 16’-18’ Boat$200 FIRM

1/4 Bag Cement MixerRuns Good$100 OBO

508-764-8452After 6pm

FlagstonesLarge Number For

Making Walks.$2 Each

Call 508-347-3629Mornings Until NoonEvenings 6pm-8pm

010 FOR SALE

Electric DryerUsed 6 months, $100.

Washer used holds x-large loads, $50. Solid oak kitchen table, 5 chairs, 2 leafs, $100 or best offer. Good condition wrought iron & glass coffee

table & end tables inlay w/stone, very nice, $50.

Apartment size freezer, $50. Works well.

Call (508)340-2098

ElectricWheelchair

(Needs new batteries) $250. Long Black leather coat,

women’s, size 20W, $100. Hooded wool-lined winter

coat, $35. Wheelchair, $50. Walker, $25.

Call (508)987-6180

Empire Gas Heater

50,000 btu’s, closed front heater with blower. Glass

panel in front. $500 or best offer. In Spencer.

Call 508-867-2494

Entertainment Center

Corner unit holds 32” TV.Excellent condition. $500.

Call (860)963-7880 after 5:30pm or leave message

EntertainmentCenter

Maple (Dark), Will Hold 34” TV. Room For VCR & DVD, Drawer On Bottom, Glass Doors On Side, Adjustable

Shelves, Wood DoorsOn Bottom.

Asking $300860-779-2887

EntertainmentCenter

Solid Oak Wood, Custom Made. Custom Side Door

For Tapes, ExcellentCondition. 62” Wide, Can

Fit Up To A 30” TV$250 Firm

Ask For Bob508-963-0714

Everything Must Go!!

Portable Dishwasherwith butcher block top, $250. Farmers table with 5 chairs, $200. Oak cabinets, various

sizes, six pieces, $400.Call (508)328-3438

ExerciseEquipment

Universal FitnessHome Gym

Has 2 Stations. Like New. Workout Every Part

Of The Body$350 OBO

508-434-0330

Extang Trifecta Tonneau Cover

Fits ‘06 Ford F150 crew cab with 5 1/2 ft. bed. Like new,

$275.Call (508)987-0859

Fine ArtSigned in the plate Tarkay

Seriolithograph 2002 Indigo Chapeau. Professionally

framed 36 1/2"x37".Comes with Park West

gallery Certificate &Appraisal. Can e-mail pic

$400. OBO(508) 867-2250

Fischer Spinnet Piano

With bench. Very goodcondition, 55”Lx25”Wx41”H.

$700.Call (508)476-1859

Fold-out Sofa BedBlue print, excellent

condition, $25. Oak roll-top desk, 7 drawers, 7 cubbies, very good condition, $200. Call (508)478-7577 after

3pm

Frigidaire Side by Side

Ice maker, filtered water. 2 years old, like new. $399 or


Full Size KeyboardWith Stool & Book Holder

$100508-885-0686

Full-SizedBrass Bed

Without Mattress, $100

Corner Cherry WoodCurio Cabinet

$75

Cherry WoodSofa Table

$40508-234-2197

Full-Sized, WhiteKenmore

RefrigeratorGreat Condition

$200

Old DeWalt SidingTable Saw

Good Condition, $300781-801-4061


Stonebridge Press Inc., publisher of 11 New Hampshire, 4 Connecticut and 7 Massachusetts Newspapers, is seeking applicants for our printing plant located in Southbridge, MA

The applicant must be hardworking, dependable and reliable.Position is part time; 4 days per week (Monday - Thursday) and willrequire some long hours. If interested please stop in and fill out anapplication on THURSDAYS OR FRIDAYS ONLY from 10am-2pm

Stonebridge Press Printing Plant25 Optical Drive • Southbridge, MA 01550

(Located behind Southbridge Hotel & Conference Center)

Mail/ Press Room Help WantedCOACHING POSITIONMIDDLE SCHOOL

BOYS BASKETBALLAppropriate certification required

Send letter of application and resume to:Dr. Guy N. DiBiasio

Eastford Elementary SchoolP.O. Box 158

Eastford, CT 06242-0158

010 FOR SALE

Furs2 Custom-Made Size 8Extra-Long Mink Coats

(1)Ranch Mink$600(1)Unique (Three CoatsIn One) Zip In-And-OutJacket, Below Knee &Midcalf-Length $300

508-347-5483

Gas & Gas Heating and Cooking Stove

White, very clean. Willdeliver. $500 or best offer.

Call (860)963-7313

Gas StoveUtilizes liquid propane or

natural gas. Vermont casting (radiance) porcelain enamel Beige hand remote-ceramic

fiber logs can heat up to 1500 square feet. $1300

Call Richard(860)933-3261

GE 2002Refrigerator

Side by side, water and ice on door. 35 1/2” W x 69 1/2

H. $300Anderson Window

Double pane/double hung,37 1/2” x 53” $75

Full size sofa bed, $100Call (860)935-0355

GE Fridge24.6 Cubic Feet, Almond,

Top Freezer, Ice WaterDispenser. Used 2 Years.

$500Leave Message508-234-5535

GE/RCAWashing Machine

Super CapacityNew Belt

Also, Toddler Toys &Other Items

860-923-9131

GeneratorColeman PowerMate5,000 W, 120/240 V(AC)

Like New $350508-248-9709

GeneratorMQ Multi Quip 6000. Used

only once, 3600 RMPs.Asking $650.

Call (508)476-3579

Gently LovedChildren’s Toys& AccessoriesExcellent Condition.

Graco Pack & Play, Fisher Price Intelli-Table. Little

Tykes Vanity, Books,Bikes And More.

Perfect For Grandma’s House Or New Daycare!413-245-4403

Golf ClubsLeft-Handed. 3 Drivers,

9 Irons. Including Putter,Bag & Bag Boy.

Asking $250Call Anytime For Details

508-248-1677

Golf ShoesWomen's Size 7

New - Footjoy $30

Antique Church PewFrom Holy Cross

9' 4" L, 3' 10" H, 19" WExcellent Condition! $450

508-949-8343

“Gould”Water PressureBooster Pump

3/4 HP w/220 volt 3-phasevariable speed controller,

$600.

Dinette SetSeating for four w/glass topand three bar stools. $500.

Call Matt at(774)535-1799

Grandfather ClockWalnut, Winchester chime,

$200.Designers Mother-of-the-

Bride GownSize 8, Pewter color with

elegant beading, matching jacket paid $700,

asking $250.Call (508)885-4303

GroomingEquipment

1 Romani Grand Daddy Dryer1 Romani Clipper Vac

(B&B Model)1 42 Inch Hydraulic

Grooming Table1 Hydro Surge Bather

Asking $2500 For All508-987-2419

Hand PumpFor Fuel Tank

$95Call (860)429-6632

HearthStoneHeritage Wood

StovePolished Soapstone, Black matte cast model No. 8020. Purchased new 7/01. Still in

perfect condition! $1000. Call (860)928-1101

Home StereoEquipment

for SaleExcellent condition.2 Klipsch RF-5 floorstanding speakers.

Yamaha RX-595 receiver,Yamaha CDC-755 5 disc cd changer, Sony RDC-W CD-R/RW, 4 component

stereo cabinet. Allcomponents Black. *Glass

breaking power withsuperb sound quality.Pictures emailed on

request. Bestoffer over $600.(508)868-1619

010 FOR SALE

Hot Tub‘07 model; 6 person, 32 jets,

with all options. Waterfall,aroma-therapy, lighting, with

cover, full warranty. Brand new in wrapper. Cost $7000,

sell for $3800.Call (860)244-9544

HP Scanner$50

Also:Custom Made Moses

Baskets.(508)765-7322

Jackie Kennedy Doll

In original box by Franklin Mint. Includes accessories,

display case and stand.Certificates of authenticity.

Selling for $100 or best offer.Call (860)774-7194

Jenny Lind Or Spool Bed

3/4 bed with spring and rails in good condition. Asking

$150.Book Barista with 4 glass

door and shelves. Lights up. Newer. $150.

Provincial Hutch with glass doors and shelves on top, 3 shelves and doors below. Carved in flowers, $450.

(508)764-3625

John DeereSnowthrower

For LX And GT Series Lawn & Garden Tractors.

42 Inch,Used Once(Honest!)

Includes Chains, Weights, And Operator’s Manual

$1500774-745-0242

Email For Pictures Or Questions

[email protected]

KeyboardStand, Case and

ChairNew, never been used. Top

of the line. Bought atGordon’s Music last fall. Paid over $600 will sell for $325

firm.Please contact(508)450-7150

Kroeger-GildemeesterPiano

c/ 1852 Patent, Mahogany.$2000

Featherweight SewingMachine

$500Fireplace Screen w/

Glass $25.Computer $50

Lexmark Copier/Printer/Scanner $50

2-Speed Hot Tub Pump $503 VCR’s $50 Each

2 Microwaves $20 EachCall Beverly

413-245-4587

Lace WeddingGown

Full-Length, Size 12.$200

Brown ItalianLeather Jacket

Medium, $200

Byers FigurinesRed Cross Nurse &Accordian Player

$25 EachAll Excellent Condition

508-757-7796Noon-6pm

Large CapacityWashing Machine

$75Whirlpool Electric Dryer

$75

Maytag Dishwasher$100

5 kW GeneratorUsed Twice! $400

All Items “Or Best Offer”860-928-3858

Large DoubleStainless-Steel

SinkREDUCED!

w/Faucet & Sprayer43” x 22”

$100

Christmas China$10

508-735-9493

LIKE NEWINSTRUMENT

Vito Tenor SaxophonePaid $900

Will sell for $600Call 508-885-1050

Like NewSolid Cherry CribConverts To Toddler Bed.

Paid $750Asking $300

Will Include Mattress($100 Value)

Call 401-392-3171

Like New!Large Two-Level Light

Oak Coffee Table$125

Good Condition8’ x 11’ Karastan

Oriental RugNew Fringe &

Professionally Cleaned$350

Call Rich508-826-2029

Maytag Washer& Dryer

Moving - Must SellExcellent Condition

$200 Each508-942-2723

010 FOR SALE

Little TykesSquare Block Slide

$50 OBO

Little TykesPlay Kitchen

$20 OBOCall For More Information

860-923-9705

Living Room CouchAnd Matching ChairFloral Design Fabric

$150413-245-9001

Living RoomFurniture

Best Offer For:FlexSteel Couch,Chair & Ottoman.

La-Z-Boy Couch & Recliner.All Items High Quality,

Like New.Email For Photos

[email protected]

Living Room Set90” SofaLove Seat

Oriental Rug(Machine-Made)

2 Matching End-TablesTake The Whole Set For

$1000 Or Best Offer508-867-9650

Machinist ToolsTool chest, also other odds

and ends.Call (508)234-8034

Mags With TiresFor E-Z-Go Golfcart

Plow For John DeereGarden Tractor

Truck Liner For 6’ BedShop-Vac

Rug (7’x10’)w/Seashell Border508-987-1504

Maytag Atlantis Natural Gas DryerUsed only 6 months. Can be converted to progane. $600

new, asking $300 or bestoffer.

Call (860)942-3033before 8pm.

Memory Foam Authentic

Therapeutic NASA Mattress

Queen, $399. Brand new in plastic full warranty.

Call Tom (978)597-3033

Men’s BicycleGiant 6061

23” Frame, 24 Gears,Shimano 105 Derailer.Black & Gold, Ridden

Only 4 Times.Original Cost $800

Asking $350508-764-9309

“Merits”Power Wheelchair

Like newPLUS

Hercules 3000 Chair LiftFor Van

Cost over $5500.00Will sell for $2000.00

Call (860)774-5114

MiscellaneousItems

Broyhill Shaker PineEntertainment Center

w/doorsFits 36” Or Smaller

TV/DVD/Stereo$300.00 o.b.o.

Breyer Model HorsesOlder, For Collector

(860)774-3309

Modine Forced Hot Air Furnace

170,000 BTU. Excellentcondition. Set up for natural

gas. $600 or best offer.Call (860)774-3771

Mother-of-the-Bride Gown

Deep purple, size 24,Absolutely beautiful. $100.

(860)774-0464

Moving Must SellGarden Leisure 6 Seater

Hot Tub with lounger, $3800/BO.

Weider Pro 9940 dual weight bench, $150.

Trampoline, $75.Brand new computer

armoire, $450.Please call

(508)404-5470

Moving Sale2 couch and chair sets, $300

each. Miscellaneous bed-room furniture, best

offer.Call (774)766-0359

MOVING SALE!Bowflex Revolution

Home Gym WithSpiraFlex Technology.

Provide Lots Of Workouts.Plenty Of Weights. Quiet

& Smooth To Use.Paid $3000

Asking $1000Never Used

NordicTrac AudioStrider 800Elliptical Exerciser

Very Smooth & Easy To Use. 300lb Weight Limit.

Music Port & IFitCompatible. Folds To

Save Space.Paid $999

Asking $400Used Very Little

Nancy508-867-3900

010 FOR SALE

MovingSturbridge/East Brimfield Area

Must SellYou pick up between 9/14

& 9/21 Call Jeff at(802)380-0844

General electric-hot pointrefrigerator, top mount-no

front, $250. Frigidairedishwasher, sink mount. Not hard plumbed, $250. General

Electric-Hot Point dryer, $150. Maytag-Oversizedcapacity washer, $150.

General Electric 10,000 BTU window mount air

conditioner, $150. Samsung 5,000 BTU window mount air

conditioner, $75.00

MOVING!32”x52”

Oak Desk $60Dudley

508-949-3025

MY GOOD-BYEYOUR GOOD BUY

to well-cared for BR chest of drawers, twin beds, dresser, mirror; LR sofa, end tables,

bookcase, bric-a-brac;round pine dinette table,

ladder-back chairs.$450

508-347-2203

New Diamond Ring

Size 5 1/2 white gold, .80 carat total (1/2 carat center

stone plus 6 smalldiamonds) paid $1500.

Asking $1000.Call (860)928-4661 or

(860)234-3128

New EnglandPatriots

Maytag SkyboxNew drink dispenser with

hard to find NewEngland Patriots inserts. All labels and manuals included.

Comes w/watchingstorage base. Paid $650,

asking $350/BO.(508)987-5152

NEW MotorizedScooter

From The Scooter Store.Never Used

Asking $1000 OBO508-347-6561

New Snap-OnHarley Davidson

Collectors Edition Toolbox

Black and chrome withHarley logos & flames. 5, H x

3, W 12 drawers. Must be seen. $4000 firm.

Contact Dale(508)943-8692 after 6pm.

New WoodmasterPlaner/Molder

With 18” Drum Sander Attachment. 5HP Motor.

Weighs 420lbs.Also, 120A, 2HP, Shop Fox Vacuum With All

Attachments, Hooks Up To All Three.

Mint Condition.Books/Manuals Included

Asking $3500 OBOCall John

508-949-1051

New! 8 American Craftsman

ReplacementWindows

9500 series. Low E, full screen, 6 over 6 grille. White

vinyl, 34 1/4 x 48. Paid $1400 asking $1200 or

best offer.Call (508)779-0438 ask

for Justin

Oak Bedroom SetQueen bed and mattress, hutch, nightstand and

dresser with mirror. All inexcellent condition. Mattress

brand new. $1300 or BO. Mahogany TV and

Video Stand$50.

Brand NewEntertainment Center

Black chrome and glassasking $500 or BO.

Call (860)377-7549 or (860)928-1135

PianoBaldwin Spinnet With

Bench. Good Condition.$950

SaunaFinnleo, Portable, Comes

In 2 Pieces. PerfectFor Two. AssemblesIn Minutes. SimplyPlugs Into StandardHousehold Outlet.

$500508-347-5725

010 FOR SALE

Oak Entertainment Center

$250

36” TV$250

Loveseat/ReclinerMaroon, $400Kid’s Recliner

Blue, $50Hoover Commercial Vacuum

$1007’ Artificial Christmas Tree

$50508-450-1054

Oak EntertainmentCenter

Oak King Bedroom SetOak Table

(3) Craftmatic Twin BedsDesk

ShredderExercise Bike

Oreck Vacuum &Shampooer

Singer Sewing MachineAnd Much More!860-974-1396

Oak TableRound With Four Chairs

And One Leaf.$300

Call 860-963-7880

OrientalSplendors!

Framed matted international cat stamps, original Chinese

paintings, Silk sarees,Chinese and Indonesian

gongs, a giant Taiko drum, Australian didjeridus, shad-ow puppets, Egyptian inlaid tambourines and boxes, all

must be sold to cover veteri-nary expenses for our sanc-

tuary ofhomeless cats with

medical/age frailties. Retiredrescue-foster home must raise money to help these

beings. More available;reasonable offers accepted.

[email protected]

Brimfield, MA

PaddleboatsFor Sale

Unique, Pirate ShipShaped Paddleboats.

Suitable For Everyone!Lots Of Fun!See Boats On

www.adventureglass.comAsking $1000 Each

Or Best OfferCall

860-208-9224Will Deliver

Park Model RV2002, 12x40

(like brand new) on beautiful lot in campground can be

used for a full 6 months (15 April-15 October every year)

Lot paid for until 2097.$48,000

Call Don (508)344-9499

Peavey Stratocaster$175. Drum set, $250.

Peavey bass, $200. Fender bass amp, $200. Line-6

Spider amp, $300. Electric drums, $450. Tascam4-track recorder, $100.

MM1 16 channelmixer, $100.

(508)943-3813

Pecan DiningRoom Set

6 Chairs, Large Table, Large Hutch with Glass Doors,

Serving Buffet, AndTable Pads.Best Offer

774-922-3166

Pedestal TableItalian made, all wood, Black

finish, oval shape. built in leaf, 16 “ wide, 49” long,

(without leaf) 38” wide-30” high. $400 or best offer.Call (508)949-7539

Penn 6 wt. FlyrodNew Condition

Call 508-278-6419

PianoMaghogany, Werlitzer

Spinnet, With Bench. Good Condition.

$800Includes Training Books

508-987-8885Call After 5pm

PianoWhitney upright with bench. Needs to be refinished. $400

or best offer.Call (508)278-6501

Picnic Table7’11” x 29”

Built To Easily Accomodate Handicapped Persons,

Needs Staining.$50

860-935-9240

010 FOR SALE

Player PianoWith 400 rolls. Located on

first floor. $1200.Call (508)867-2739

Pool HeaterExtend your swimming

season. Aqua Comfort Heat Pump for above ground pool.


Pool Table8’, 3/4” Slate Brunswick,

Drop Pockets.$3700 New.

Sell For $2250860-887-5933

PowerscooterRed, Excellent Condition.Needs New Battery, But

Have Charger. Very Light& Portable.

$250508-234-1283

Pub/Bar SetMahogany Braided Edge Table With Center Wine

Rack. Includes TwoBarstool Chairs,

Beautifully Designed,Fabric Still Covered In

Plastic, Brand New.Asking $400Please Call

508-987-2798

Queen AnneCouch

Two Matching Wingchairs$450

Cherry Coffee TableTwo End Tables

$10042” Temple Stuart

Maple HutchGlass Doors

$250

Brown Paisley81” Couch

Matching Chair$450

508-867-8948

Radio/Control Air Planes

(3) Ready to fly with Futaba transmitters and 4 cycle

engines. Loads of misc. flight & building equipment.

Former member of Neds R/C club.

Call Bob (860)779-6484

Rainbow OutdoorPlay Center

Assorted Golf ClubsFamily Snow Ski Set

Skis, Poles, Boots, Etc.Used Gamecube Games

508-764-4838

Reese Sliding 5th Wheel Hitch

with goose neck attachment, rails all hardware,

instructions included. $600/bo

Stihl 038AV Magnum II Chain Saw

20 inch bar, home use only. $250/bo

860)774-6539

Refinished ChairsNatural Or Painted Finish,

Some Decorated. Singles To Sets Of Six.

Very Reasonable!508-764-4493

Samsung 61” HDTV-DLP TV

with stand for sale for $1500. Call (508)733-5047 for

appointment.

Santa BarbaraSpa/Hot-Tub

105 Jets, 7 Person. UprightTherapy Lounge, Neck &

Foot Massage, 2 AdditionalTherapy Seats Plus

Cooldown Area.Waterfall/Volcano, Lights(Different Colors). Starry

Night Blue With RedMaintenance Free VinylCabinet. One Year Old

Paid $8000 NewAsking $6000Will Deliver

Call (508)864-8578

Schwinn Electric Scooter

Needs new battery, $60. Air hockey table, $50.

Flute with case, $250.(508)764-6560

Solid MahoganyDining Room

Tablew/Leaf(extends to 72"),

one-armed chair, Five side chairs and Buffet

(62"wx36"Tx17.5 D)Both pieces in excellent

condition sell together for $500.00

860-935-5981

010 FOR SALE

Sears 7100BTUAir Conditioner

$75Queen-Sized

Headboard & Frame$75

4-Drawer File Cabinet $25Pier One Wicker Table &

Two Chairs WithRemovable Glass Top

$95Two-Piece

TV/Microwave Hutch$75

508-397-5289

Sewing Machine and Serger Cabinet$175 or best offer. Maple twin bed, with box spring,

$165/BO. Lay-Z-Boy Maroon swivel recliner $200/BO.

Duvet covers; other chairs. All very good condition.

(860)963-9036

ShenandoahWood Stove

Takes 20" to 24" logs.Asking $150 or best offer

(860)928-4015

Shopsmith SawWith Attachments

For SaleIncludes Wood Lathe,Drill Press, Table Saw,

And Converts To Sander.Asking $500

860-617-0182

Small HearthstoneWoodstove

H2 Model$300

Call 860-774-2502

Snow Tires4 P225-60-R17. Tires like

new, winter ‘07. $300 or best offer.

Call (508)234-7930

Solid MapleRocker

In Excellent Condition$75

508-987-2502

Solid Oak Breakfront75” High x 46” Wide.

Good Condition.$50

Electric TreadmillFolds Up For Storage,

Good Condition. Was $500Asking $100

508-949-1283

Solid OakContemporary

Style DeskSimple Lines, 30” x 60”.

$200 OBOPlease Call For More Details

508-446-3967

Solid Oak DesksExcellent condition. 3’x6’-double pedestal, $450. 2 1/2’x6’ one pedestal plus shelf, $350. 2 1/2’x4 solid

wood coffee table, $50. 3’x4’ metal computer desk with

shelf, $70 OBO.Call (860)774-5048

Solid Oak Queen Bedroom Set

$750. Lighted round curio end table, $50. Iron twin bed,

$200. Steins, $25. Dolls, $25. 2 Bureaus $100 Each

Call (508)867-9222

Solid Oak Set48” round table w/18”

extension, 66x48” oval, 4 matching chairs w/cloth

seats, a corner hutch 26”Dx44”x78”H, $1500/BO

Electronic PianoCasio Model# CTK1000

w/stand, $250/BO.Call (860)974-0236

010 FOR SALE

SOLID PINEHUTCHFor Sale

Mint/Lighted 3 Glass Top6’4”H x 56”W x 19”D

$250Call Kim

508-347-5171

Solid TeakDining Table

Rich natural color, oval with trestle base, 43”x70” with

30” attached dropextension leaf.

Only $600 OBO.Call (774)452-4631

Sony 50” XBRProjection TV$1100 or best offer.

Lane 2 piece sectionalwith recliner, $1000 or

best offer.Queen size bedwith cherry wood

frame, $700.Call (508)347-2764

Sound System High End Home

Theatre WithReceiver

Pair McIntosh THX loud speakers, McIntosh THX

center speakers, MX (Miller and Kreisel THX

subwoofer, YamahaRX-V3200 Receiver,

remote control. Rarely used. Paid $6000

Asking $750 FIRMCall Ken (508)234-3042

Speedaire Air Compressors

3 ph 30 & 80 gallon. Onan Generators 5k W. Scale 1k

lbs. Best offer on all listings. Call (508)347-1223

Spinet Piano and Bench

$800. Country Blue plaid loveseat and chair. $450. Wilson ladies clubs, bag, cart, $200. All excellentcondition. Will consider

reasonable offers.Call (508)867-8532

Square DancingOutfits For SaleSize Small & Medium.

Good Condition, All Colors.$10 A Set

Call 860-774-5262

St. CroixPellet StoveFireplace Insert

Used Only One Season!Still Under Warranty.

45,000 BTU$2400

508-476-7424

State QuartersUn-circulated, rolled. Boxes

of 500. Starting at $21per roll. Also Gold

Presidential dollar rolls.Call for moreinformation,

(508)832-3029 or (508)272-3433

Steam Radiator Covers

43” long x 40” high x 13” deep, 37”x40”x13” and

24”x40”x13”. All white, in good condition. Over $1000

if new. Asking $600 for all three.

Call (508)832-5546

Technics KeyboardSX-KN 5000 with bench and stand. Programmed-excellent

condition. $800.Call (508)885-4777

Unique BarSolid Oak with lighted

stained glass canopy, brass top and foot rail, 2 chairs,

72” high, 64” wide, 22” deep.$1200 or BO.

Call (508)450-5836


010 FOR SALE

Thermo Spa/Hot Tub

5 seats with double lounge cover and chemicals

included. Excellent condition, Blue inside. Never been

exposed to outside elements. $4000 or best offer.

Call (508)248-5426

Three 7 Foot Tall Desert Cacti

$500 each or best offer. Call (860)208-1320 or

(860)963-0849Would be great for someone

with a Mexican restaurant

Trailer8’ x 10’, For Hauling

Furniture, Etc.$700

Stackable Washer& Dryer

Good Condition$200

860-234-0063

Troy-Built 4Cycle

Gasoline-cultivator.Excellent condition.

$175.00.Call (508)892-8623

TupperwareWe Have Many ProductsFor Saving Your Food!

Lifetime Warranty.Most Can Be Used In

Microwave,Refrigerator & Freezer.

We Also Do Fundraisers& Parties.

Call Sharon401-624-2527

www.my.tupperware.com/skelly

TV and Surround System

32” Sony Trinitron TV $350. Extended warranty good until

5/31/09.Surround system

including dvd player $400.Call (508)943-0089

Twin FrenchProvincial Girl Bedroom Set

White and Gold headboard, footboard, frame, nightstand, desk and chair with canopy top all matching. $375 or

best offer. No bureau.Call (508)909-6156

Twin Loft BedBy Broyhill

Built In Desk, With Light.7 Drawers & Bookshelves.

$225860-779-2664

Used ComputerEquipment

HP Printer Deskjet 932CGateway KeyboardHP Scanjet Scanner

5300C SeriesBest Offer!

Hammond OrganWith Drawbars

And Pedals$1400

508-476-7642

Used Furnitureend table, $20;

Cash only please!Call (774)922-4004

Utility TrailerPaid $2600

Asking $1500

508-765-5763

Very NiceOak China ClosetLighted, With Two Glass

Shelves And Mirrored Back, Two Drawers On Bottom.72 1/2”H, 34”W, 16”D.

Asking $500 OBO860-779-7838

Wedding DressIn sealed box. White with veil, worn once. $200 or


Weider Pro 240Weight Bench

With Exercera VinylBarbell Set (150#)

Brand New In Boxes$75

Call (860)923-3833

Whirlpool Tub$200

Glass Table $50Headboard $50Fireplace $100Freezer $200Vacuum $10

Swivel Chair $255’x8’ Rugs $30

Stove $75Door $50Table $40

TV Cabinet $50508-347-5782

White Wedding Gown

Never WornSize 8, long sleeves beaded and lace. Terra mid length

vale, cathedral vale, slip. Paid $1400 for all, asking $800 or

best offer. Call (508)-365-8528

Women’s & Teen’sClothing

Excellent Condition. Clothes, Boots, Pocketbooks, Etc.

508-278-5745

Wood StoveVermont Castings Resolute

$1595Call 508-347-3292

Leave Message

010 FOR SALE

WoodenQuilt Frame

3 Rail System - FoldsDown. 2 Swing Arm

Lamps IncludedQuilting Area Is 18” x 72”

For Photos,Use This URL:

www.flickr.com/photos/mlm7154/sets

Call 860-963-7932

XBOX 360Premium

20GB hard drive 2 wireless controllers, 1 wireless

headset, 2 games, (Skate & Halo). Excellent condition, 2

month old. Asking $450for all.

Call (508)278-3317

100 GENERAL

105 BULLETIN BOARD

ATTENTION CRAFTERS!!Crafters wanted for the

Friends of the WorcesterSenior Center Craft Fair.Saturday, November 1,

9:00am-3:00pm

Handicrafts, packagedspecialty food items, and

other unique giftswelcomed!

Call Cathy Dionne at508-509-8389 by

10/24/08 for details

107 MISC. FREE

FREEUsed Wall

Kitchen CabinetsComplete Sets, Modular

Units, Bases, Starters, Etc.All Finished Units.

Come To:22 Foster Street,Southbridge, MA

Or Call: 508-765-9057And Leave Message

FREE WOOD PALLETS

You pick up. Monday thru Friday 8am-noon.Stonebridge Press 25 Optical Drive

(located behind SouthbridgeHotel & Conference Center)

130 YARD SALES

Columbus Day WeekendOctober 12-13

9am-4pm232 Pompeo RoadN. Grosvenordale

Toys, games, books, AC, 3-1 crib, bike, desk, chair,

household, dolls, Barbies, electronics, etc. NO early

birds, please.

Garage/Yard Sale

Saturday, 10/118am-3pm

Rain Or Shine519 Brandy Hill Road

ThompsonLow To HighPriced Items!

Christmas, Audio,Generator, Propane

Ventless Heater, Hi-Hat Heater 250BTU, NewWindows, 4-Wheeler,

Boats, Jetski, ToroSit-Down 48”, Antique

Coca-Cola Cooler/Icebox.Too Much To List!

Multi-FamilyYard Sale

SaturdayOctober 11th

8am-3pm35 Partridge Hill Road

Dudley, MAFurniture, Miniatures,

Dolls, HouseholdItems, Gowns,

Jewelry & More!

Great StuffPriced To Sell!!!

Yard Sale65 Center StreetThompson, Ct

Saturday, & SundayOctober 11th & 12th

8am-???

200 GEN. BUSINESS

203 SNOWMOBILES

2005 Arctic CatF7 SnowmobileLow Miles, Real Fast.

2005 Arctic Cat440 Z-ModelSnowmobileLike Brand New!$7500 For Both508-987-9313

203 SNOWMOBILES

Two Arctic CatSnowmobiles

1998 550 Cougar DLX2000 EFI 580 ZL

Both Electric Start,Reverse, Liquid Cooled.2000 Karavan Enclosed Trailer, Spare Tires, Etc.

Package Deal: $6500 OBOAlso,

Collet Communicators$200

Call After 6pm860-779-9780

204 WATER EQUIPMENT

1994 Sea-Doo Bombardier SP94

With TrailerExcellent Condition, Runs

Great. Seat Just Recovered, Low Hours On Jet Pump. Has Been Winterized, Will

Need Cover.$1600

Call Deb508-965-7077

205 BOATS

14’ StarcraftAluminum Deep-V “Quabbin Special”

Comes With Trailer, 18 HP Mercury, Downrigger,

Fishfinder, Bilge Pump, Windshield, Canopy Top.

Plus Many Extras.$1895 Or Best Offer.

Call For Pics/Details508-885-6171

16’ HurricaneTri-Hull

Ford 2.3L I/O, trailer, $2500Trolling Motor,

Electric Winch, EvinrudeTanks, Bimini Top,

'96 Conversion Van,Black Water Pipe,

Gas Grill, Chiminea.

518-480-114317 Foot GlastronSierra 177 4.3Mercruiser I/OOnly 156 Hours On

EnginePower Steering, Trim

Control, AM/FM Radio,Soft Top, Mooring Cover,w/Glastron Trailer, Skis,

Vest & Etc., MaintenanceManuals and Supplies

$8000For More Info Call

413-245-7501

1980 GalaxyBowrider

17’ Ski/Fishing., Fiberglass Hull, I/O Merc CruiserEngine. Includes Cover

And Trailer.Good Condition.Asking $2500508-885-5549

1980 GradyWhite 24’

With 235 Johnston Motor (Overhauled 2004) And Holes Claw Break-Away

Trailer. StandardElectronic, Cabin.

Many Extras. NeedsCosmetic Work.$10,000 OBODanielson, CT401-487-8677

1986 Bow Rider170HP I/O Mercruiser with EZload trailer. Great shape.

Call (508)826-2926

1992 Sunbird19’ with trailerCuddy cabin, fully equipped,

low hours on engine.Very good condition. $7,900.

Call 508-885-3689

1998 16ft Lund Pro-Sport

Anniversary Edition Fish/Ski, 90HP, low maintenance

trailer, depth finder, full top, storage cover, original prop, excellent condition. $11,250.

Call (508)347-6340

2001 Aquatron 18’ with Trailer

Bimini top, depth fish finder. Excellent shape, maintained

my mechanic. Only 100 hours on boat. NADA value $8630 before extras. Skis, towables all extras valued

over $1200. Buy now. $7600.

Call (860)928-2477

2004 LarsonRunaboutBowrider

17.6’, Mercruiser 3.0L 135HP I/O motor. Includes

2005 trir. Full cover w/bimini, AM/FM/CD player, depth finder. Plus extras. Mint

condition. $13,000.Call (508)278-9259

2004 Sweetwater Pontoon Boat

Well kept, 20 foot, seats 11. 25 Yamaha 4 stroke/< 100

hours. Asking $9750.Call (508)344-3075

2006 17’ Maxum Boat

with Karavan trailer bimini top w/boot cockpit & bow

well covers power steering, AM/FM stereo, CD player w/4

speakers, mercruiser I/O 135HP motor. $15,500.

(860)974-3334 or (860)377-0574

2006 Bayliner 185 Runabout

135 I/O HP w/extended swim platform, custom cover,

trailer, coast guard safety package, used at most 20

hours. $13,750.Call (508)868-1972

205 BOATS

2006 Polar KraftKodiak V 178 SC

Great Family Boat.Tubing, Skiing, Fishing.

Excellent On Gas,Trailers Easily.

17’8”, 92” BeamYahama 115HP

Four Stroke Engine(5 year full warranty)

Minn Kota Trolling Motor(70lb thrust)

Tons Of Extras! This BoatIs Loaded!

$27,000 NewREDUCED!!!

Yours For $17,000Beautiful Boat! Must See!

Dan Kenney508-527-3820

25 Foot Godfrey Sanpan Pontoon

Boat115 HP Yamaha outboard engine, Royal aluminum

canopy with skylights, dual batteries with switch,

docking lights, S/S ladder, Ski tow bar. $9600.

Call (508)943-5682

71 Chris Craft 31ft Flybridge Cruisertwin 327 engines sleeps 6, full head and shower, all

fiberglass. $7350.Call (508)333-1790

Catamaran Hobie 16

Very good condition, with trailer. 28’ mast, sails in

excellent condition with new carry case. Ready to sail.

Very fast. Willing to trade for jet ski, sail or power boat.

Our lake is too small for the Cat. Asking $1500. (774)745-0173

Honda Outboard10 Horsepower

$650Minnkota 40 Pound

Thurst Trolling Motor$60

Firestone 205/70/R15Never Used

$20Brimfield

203-574-0692

Johnson Outboard Motor

4H.P. around 1979 model, have service manual. Bought on Ebay. Children bought a new Mercury for me. Had tune up at Action Marine.

Ran once. $400.Call (860)5329 or cell

(508)314-6373

Lawson 1997Ski-Boat

19 Foot, With Volvo PentaEngine. With Trailer.

$7000508-476-7560

Mercury 5hpOutboardperfect, $750.

Force 4 rigid inflatable, alum. 10ft dinghy, $300. Road king

trailer (dinghy/jetski) 14ft, perfect. $500.

Call (860)881-9052

225 INSTRUCTIONS

Can’t Afford Massage School?

Why Not LearnREFLEXOLOGY

Classes begin 10/30/08

Body Reflexology(Acusage Academy)

508-987-0178250 Main Street

Oxford, MA

Reflexology-Foot $1250.00

(10 weeks-Thurs pm ONLY)(NO State license required)

(all materials included)

25% discount if your are a Nurse-PTA-Barber-Dental

Hygienist-Hairdresser otherwise “licensed to

touch”

New ReflexologyOnline

Sallie Mae LOANS available

www.AcusageAcademy.comwww.TheRCB.com

DRUM LESSONS• Beginner To Advanced• All Ages• Customized For You

BEST√ Instruction√ Value√ Results

Private Lessons In My Southbridge Studio.1-Hour Lessons

$25Jim Sharp

508-765-0802www.batcavestudios.net

225 INSTRUCTIONS

Enroll NowAcusage Academy(Body Reflexology)Licensed & Accredited

250 Main StreetOxford, MA

508-987-0178

Classes beginOctober 27th

Massage - $8,500*2-3 days per wk includes

Foot Reflexology

Reflexology only -$1250.00*

10 weeks Thursdaysonly

Classes beginOctober 30th

NEW-Refexology Online-no classes to attend

25% discount if you are a Nurse-PTA-Barber

Dental Hygienist-Hairdresser

otherwise “licensed to touch”

Sallie Mae LOANSavailable

www.AcusageAcademy.comwww.TheRCB.com

265 FUEL/WOOD

Airtight Wood and coal Stove

Excellent condition $500 or best offer.

Call (860)963-1929 or (508)397-1640

FirewoodCut-Split$255/Green

$265/Seasonedper cord

Order early there maybe a shortage later!(508)765-4840

Hearthstone 1Soapstone Stove

100k BTU, 26” Logs.Fair Condition.

$250 OBOYou Carry

508-347-1224

HearthstoneSoapstone 75

BTUBeautiful stove, good

condition. Maximum log length is 21” Asking $375.

Call (860)974-3013

Jotel 400F Woodstove

Like new, $1500. Hearthmate woodstove, great shape,

$500.Call (774)696-0387

Resolute AcclaimWoodstove

Asking $900.Call (508)867-5523

283 PETS

Lovebird CagesMany Types, Includes A

Variety Of Bird Toys.Breeding Boxes, Supplies

& Information.All Offers Considered.

All Calls Returned.Spencer

774-745-0173

PPuurree BBrreeddPPuuppppiieess

Over thirty breeds available.Health checked/guaranteed.

State licensed.www.laughlinkennel.comLLaauugghhlliinn KKeennnneellCall 508-987-7161

285 PET CARE

New Owners!New Energy!New Stuff!

BoardingLuxury suites,

walks, treats, & one on one playtimes available.

Natural foodsReiki

Flower EssencesFeng Shui

DaycareDaily/weekly rates

TrainingBasic-AdvancedGroup or private

Experienced caring staffTours 10am-4pmOther times by appt.

please!

508-987-0077205 Federal Hill

RoadOxford, MA

www.starwoodpetresort.com

286 LIVESTOCK

Baby BoyMiniature Donkey$400. Llama female, $400, $200. Show jumper/dres-sage/pleasure horse 17.5 hands. Gorgeous, friendly, no bad habits. $2900 or


Bagged ShavingsKiln-Dried Pine

Paper Bags.3.25 Cubic Feet

$4.75 Each (No Limit)Pick Up In

West BrookfieldRock Valley Farm

508-867-2508

295 BUILDING SUPPLIES

Harvey WindowsNew - Still Wrapped(2) Big 41 1/2 x 57R.O. Double Hung,

Vinyl, WhiteBoth For $300508-278-7835

297 CHILD CARE

Dr. Day Care’s Part time & Full

Time RatesFree breakfast and lunch. We

accept CT care 4 kids.Call (401)647-7421

drdaycare.com

298 WANTED TO BUY

$Ross RecyclingWe Will Buy YourScrap Metals

TrucksCars

AluminumCopperBrass

Route 44(E. Putnam, CT)860-928-7165

$$WANTED$

Used KitchenCabinets

Both Up & DownWill Pick UpCall Anytime

508-987-7076

Paying TopDollar

For Silver Coins,Silver Dollars,Gold Coins,

Paper Money.

Also Wanted:Silver & Gold JewelryThat’s Out Of Style,

Collecting Dust,Or Broken.

And Silverware.Banks Recommend Us!

We Travel To You!FREE Honest AppraisalsPrompt Cash Payments

L&L CoinCall Thomas

508-450-1282

300 HELP WANTED

310 GENERAL HELPWANTED

100 WorkersNeeded!

Assemble Crafts, Wood Items. Material Provided.

To $480+ Per WeekFor FREE Information

Package, 24 HoursCall 801-264-4939

Become ADental

AssistantIn Just

120 Days!A Career You Can

Smile About...• Evening Classes• Tuition Payment

Plans• In-Office Real WorldTraining

N.E. DentalAssistant School120 Stafford Street,

Suite #201Worcester, MA

www.nedentalschool.org

508-425-6644Call Now For More

Information.Ask About Our

UpcomingOpen House!

MORTGAGEPROCESSOR/

UNDERWRITERSeeking a mortgage

processor/underwriter witha two-year college degree in

business administration. Must have experience in

mortgage banking. Excellent communication and

organizational skills required. Must be proficient in MS

Word, Excel and LoanOrigination Systems.

Applications accepted at:The Citizens National Bank

182 Main StreetPutnam,CT 06260

An Equal OpportunityEmployer

MEMBER FDIC

P/T Librarian10 Hours/Wk In Rural

Library. Library Experience Preferred. Customer Service Skills Required. Interact With patrons; Maintain Circulation

Database; Administrative Tasks; Coordinate Children’s

Programming.Submit Cover Letter,Resume, And Salary

Expectations To:Union Free Public LibraryAttn: Search Committee

979 Buckley Hwy.Union, CT 06076

Or Fax (860)792-9090

Part-Time Help Wanted

Must Know How ToList On eBay.

Dan’s Antiques83 Main Street

Putnam860-963-1929

Possible hours 9am-4pm.Will work aroundyour schedule.

STAFFINGSOURCE, Inc.Currently Recruiting For:

1st/2nd/3rd ShiftsMachine OperatorsMaterial Handlers

Picker/PackersAssemblers

Fill Line OperatorsWarehouse Workers

CT & MA AreasPre-Employment DrugScreen, Background

Check, HS/GED May Be Required!

Walk-Ins Welcome!Mon-Fri 9am-3pm

RECRUITING AT:WorkForce Central

Southbridge, MAEvery Tuesday,10am-12pm

Staffing Source, Inc.Offers Medical, Dental,Vision, Life Insurance,

Holiday & Vacation Pay!Referral Bonuses!107 Providence StreetBelding Mill Complex

Putnam, CTPhone: 860-963-2033 x0

Fax: [email protected]

Sturbridge ServiceCenter, Inc.

DieselMechanic/CDLDriver WantedFull-Time Position

Duties will include, butnot limited to:

• Emergency road service• Maintaining companyfleet

• Towing when needed

Qualifications must include:• Min 2 years diesel Exp.• Ability to troubleshootvarious models of dieselengines, air systems, and

310 GENERAL HELPWANTED

electrical systems.• Tech. Cert. a plus• CDL with towingexperience a plus

Wrecker DriversWanted

Part/Full-Time PositionsDuties will include but

not limited to:• Providing towing and

road side assistanceservices.

• Assisting with shopdutiesQualifications include:

• 21 years of age or older• 2 years min experience• CDL B License a plus

All applicants mustpass D.O.T. physicaland drug test, have

good oral and writtencommunication skills and be customer service oriented.Pay based on qualifications

M/F E.O.E.Only serious applicants,

please241 Main Street

PO Box 33Sturbridge, MA 01556No Phone Calls Please

333 SURROGATEMOTHERS

SurrogateMothers Wanted

Established SurrogacyProgram seeks loving

women to carry couples’biological babies 21-45, prior

birth experience required, non-smokers, generous

compensation.1-888-363-9457

www.reproductivelawyer.com

400 SERVICES

400 SERVICES

402 GENERAL SERVICES

A&HJUNK

REMOVALMASONRYMOVING

CLEANING &DEMOLITION

Clean OutAttics, Garages,Cellars, Houses,

Apartments,Offices, Stores, Etc.

AppliancesDemolition

Small BuildingsATTN: LandlordsOr House Owners

Clean &Paint Interiors

We Do The Work!10% DiscountWith This Ad

Call800-844-0034

CCaallll TThhee JJuunnkk MMaann

FREE BBQREMOVAL

Removal of Metal, Appliances,Furniture.

Constructionmaterials Cellars &

Attics cleaned. Demolition of small

buildings, Tires. Leaves & brush removed. Small

Residential Moves.Furnaces RemovedCheck-our-down-to-earth prices first!

Weekends also!All of Central Mass

and Connecticut550088--334477--77880044

oorr441133--226622--55008822

Saunders &Sons Roofing

Talk to the ownerdirectly. I’m on the job from

start to finish.Call Bill Toll Free1-866-961-ROOF

508-765-0100MA Reg # 153955CT Reg # 0609329

Fully Insured Free EstimatesReferences Available

*Now Accepting All Major Credit Cards*

442 LICENSED DAYCARE

***************Per CT General

Statutes 19e-87b-5g, all advertisements for Daycare Services in

the state ofConnecticut must

include your license/registration

number.

RIGHT NOW

IT’S 45º

IN AMSTERDAM.WHICH WOULD BE

NICE TO KNOW...IF YOU WERE THERE.

All Local. All the time.ConnecticutsQuiet

Corner.com

Find your local forecast,

quick and easy.


Aut motive

500 REAL ESTATE

501 REAL ESTATEWANTED

505 APARTMENTS FORRENT

WebsterSecond floor, 2 bedroom.Appliances included, off street parking, no pets.Washer/dryer hookupsCall for appointment(508)943-1703 x0

SOUTHBRIDGEBRAND NEW

APARTMENTS!2 Bedrooms/$775.

Available now.Stove, refrigerator anddishwasher included.

Secure building.Off-street parking.

NO Pets.Call (508)765-5852


BrooksideTerrace

Affordable 2 Bedroom Apartments For Rent.

Spacious, FullyApplianced.

A/C In Every Unit!Starting at $696• On-Site Laundry• Basketball Court

• Playground• Pool

INCOME LIMITS APPLYSection 8 WelcomeOffice Open From:

Monday-Friday9:00am to 5:00pm

Weekend & EveningAppointments

Available

Brookside Terrace11 Village Drive

Southbridge,MA 01550

(508)764-7675

Killingly2 Bedroom. Quiet, Clean,

Applianced, Last House/Dead End, Large Yard, Porch,

Basement. Owner Occupied. Water View. No Utilities

No Pets.$750/Month

First & Security860-779-3059

WoodstockRoommate Wanted

To Share CondoFemale Non-Smoker.Near Four Corners In

Thompson. Includes AllUtilities (Heat, Electric,

Cable & Phone)Only $550/Month

774-289-2872


River MillVillage

N. Grosvenordale, CTVery Spacious

1, 2 & 3 BedroomApartments

ONE MONTHFREE RENT

Rents starting at $525*Must Income Qualify*

Section 8 Vouchers Accepted

•Recently RemodeledBuilding Exteriors

• Close to 395• Adjacent to Riverside Park

•On-site professionalmanagement andmaintenance staff

Please call(860)923-3919

for more information

WebsterTwo Bedroom Apartments.

Coin-Op & Off-StreetParking. Second & ThirdFloor Available. No Pets.

$600/monthFirst/Last & References

508-943-1076After 5pm

510COMMERCIAL/BUSINESS

WebsterFor Rent

Starting At$2.00 Per

Square Foot!9000 sq.ft.6500 sq.ft.3400 sq.ft.2500 sq.ft.1000 sq.ft.7500 sq.ft

(Free-Standing)2500 sq.ft

(Free-Standing)Call Owner

508-753-3670

515 CONDOS-RENT/SALE

SouthbridgeCondo For Sale By

Owner2 bedroom. Fully

applianced, gas heat,central air, security

system, storage, elevator.Immediate occupancy. Rent/rent with option.

Call (774)230-7216

525 HOUSES FOR RENT

SouthbridgeCompletely Renovated

Three BedroomRanch-Style Home, In

Nice Neighborhood. New Kitchen With MapleCabinets & Stainless

Steel Appliances, New Bath, Large Living Room,

Deck, Lovely Yard.$1200/Month

Bousquet Real Estate508-765-5411

Thompson, CTThree Bedroom, One Bath. Two-Car Attached Garage.

Washer/Dryer Hookups, New Kitchen Appliances,

Hardwood Floors. Oil Heat.Close To Major Highways.$1175/Month + Deposit

Available Now!Call 413-464-7249

525 HOUSES FOR RENT

Woodstock ValleyLakefront Home

On Witches Woods Lake.Direct Waterfront, Two

Bedroom. Victorian Cottage. A View of The Lake From

Every Room!Dead-End Road, Quiet

Neighborhood.$975/Month Plus Utilities

Security Required.860-933-5765860-786-7186

530 HOUSES FOR SALE

Cocoa BeachTime Share

First week in October on the beach, see the Rockets at Cape Canaveral. $2000.Call (860)774-2755

Near Fort Myers, FL

3 bedroom/2 bath home. Great winter home. Partially

furnished (living room,dining room, lanai, washer, stove, microwave, fridge). Corner lot w/fruit trees. 10

min to I-75; close toshopping. $74,850.Call Andy/Joan(508)248-9647

photos:http://

webpages.charter.net/andyvaj

546 CEMETARY LOTS

3 LotsPine GroveCemetery

Whitinsville, MAAll Adjoining, Side-By-Side.

Good Location Near Front/Path.

Asking $1100 EachOr $3000 For All 3508-234-5389

Cemetery LotFor Sale

Worcester County Memorial Park, Paxton, MA.

Garden Of Heritage II, 609B,2 Lots (1 & 2)

$1500 For BothCall 508-347-3884

Leave Message If No Answer

Garden of Prayer3 lots, side by side, buy two for $2000 and get the third

free. Choice ground.Worcester county memorial

park, Paxton MA.Call (508)234-7116

546 CEMETARY LOTS

Cemetery Lots for Sale

Worcester County Memorial Park-Paxton, MA

2 Lots (#408A) available in the beautiful Garden of Valor

II. $5,000 for both.Call (508)987-0531

CEMETERY LOTS:Two in the

Garden of Valorat Worcester Memorial

Park in Paxton. $1500/best offer.Please call

508-885-5133

Cemetery PlotsWorcester County Memorial

Park, Paxton; 2 Person,Garden Of Faith.

$1400 OBO (For Both)Currently Sells For $2100

Direct From WCMP.Please Call

508-892-1679

Two CemeteryLots

Worcester CountyMemorial Park

In Paxton$900 For Each,$1800 For Both

Call Cheryl413-245-4181

Worcester County Memorial Park

Garden of the Cross2 lots side by side. Price

$3500 for both.Call (508)721-8924

Worcester County Memorial Park,

Paxton4 lots in the Garden of the Cross, which is the oldestgarden in the park. Value

$7000, asking $6000.Will sell separately.

Call (508)892-8685

550 MOBILE HOMES

Mobile HomeFor Sale

Dayville CT12 Conrads Park(860)774-8884

550 MOBILE HOMES

14x70 Mobile Home

W/56ft addition whichincludes 24x12 den, 14x12 work room w/sink and 18ft porch w/handicapped ramp. Large hallways/doors, for

wheelchair. New roof/windows. $98K plus

park share.Bill, (508)347-5463

1983 Mobile Home14’x70’, Liberty Brand.

Two Bedroom,All Remodeled With

Attached Screenhouse.Park Share Included.

$69,000 OBOOPEN HOUSE

Sunday, October 19thNoon-2pm

508-867-5043

Brookfield55 Plus Community.Nanatomqua Mobile

Home Park.2 Bedroom, 1 1/2 Bath, Carport, Screen Porch,

New Appliances,New Roof.

508-892-7228774-262-7307

BrookfieldNanatomqua Mobile

Home Park(55 And Over)

2 Bedroom with 1-1/2Bath, Living Room, LargeKitchen, Laundry RoomWith New Appliances,

And Door To Back Porch.REDUCED$79,900

508-868-4662

Retiring?Think Of A Mobile Home

In A Beautiful Park InSturbridge.

Two Bedrooms, One And One Half Bath, Deck, Patio, New Roof, New Windows,

And Many Updates.$90,000

508-347-8791

Sturbridge RetirementCommunity

Completely Rebuilt In 2002. New Floors, Walls, Doors,

Windows, Kitchen Cabinets, Bathroom. Carpeting On All

Floors Except Kitchen & Bath. New Vinyl Siding.

508-735-9639

550 MOBILE HOMES

Sturbridge$99,900

(Park Share Included)Charming, Move-In Ready. Fully Applianced, C/A, OpenFloor Plan. Two Bedrooms,

One Large Bath.Maintenance Free. Shaded.

Monthly Fee $180.Includes Taxes, Cable

TV And More!Why Rent?

860-315-7122

SturbridgeMobile Home 55+1 Bedroom, IdealLocation, Close To

Everything. New Floors,Carpets, Paint, Windows,

Shower, Cabinets & Counters. Newer Furnace,

A/C & More.Washer/Dryer.

$37,500508-347-7027

TemporaryStorage

Problems?Utilize This 14x70

Mobile Home!Large Rooms, Plenty

Of Open Space.First $2500

Takes It Away(860)774-6989

WoodstockSeasonal CampgroundPark Model And Addition,

Includes Lot.Asking $29,900

Phone 860-923-3717(cell) 860-933-1134

Year Round or Winter

HomeThis 1475 sq. ft. 2

bedroom 2 full bath, fully furnished, like new home

inside and out, is in a beautiful 55 and oldergated community. It’s

located in Fort Pierce, FL., just minutes from beaches

and great fishing. Many other extras. $79,900.

Make an offer.Call (508)779-0311

**************EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

**************All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to The Federal Fair Housing Act

of 1968, which makes itillegal to advertise any

preference, limitation ordiscrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap,

familial status (number of children and or pregnancy),

national origin, ancestry, age, marital status, or any

intention to make an such preference, limitation or

discrimination. Thisnewspaper will not

knowingly accept anyadvertising for real estate

that is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby

informed that all dwellings advertising in this newspaper

are available on and equal opportunity basis. To

complain aboutdiscrimination call The

Department of Housing and Urban Development “HUD” toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. For the N.E. area, call HUD ad 617-565-5308,. The toll free number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275



THE FINEST WINES ARE

MADE INITALY.

YOU DON’T HAVE TO GO

THAT FAR.FIND A LIQUOR STOREON OUR EASY-TO-USE

DIRECTORY.

700 AUTOMOTIVE

705 AUTO ACCESSORIES

(4) 18” ChromeWheels

With Toyo Tires(285-60-R18)

Fits Cadillac Escalade.Tires Half-Worn, GoodCondition. Wheels In

Perfect Condition.Originally $4000Asking $750 OBOCan Email Pictures

508-248-5993

4 Cooper Weather Master S/T Tires

Steel Belted, 205/65 R15Like New $150

4 Cooper WeatherMaster S/T Snow

Groove Tires225/55 R17

Like New $200508-867-2560

Evenings

A-1 Condition 4 new Yokohama High Speed Rain

Tires195-50-R15/82V on mint 5

Bolt American Racing Wheels. Fits Accord, Sentra, Camry, Corolla, Miata, Neon

and many more.Call Tom ask if they will fit

your car.Best Reasonable Offer

Spencer774-745-0173

SnowplowWestern 7’ Steel

Good To GreatCondition

Fits Tacoma 1997-2004$995 OBO

860-923-9047

Third RowBench Seat

For Ford Expedition(Eddie Bauer)

Tan Leather, ExcellentCondition.

Fits Model Years ‘97-’02$150

860-935-0039

Tires & RimsBlack custom rims andYokohama tires, 16x7,

205/55R16CSell $275 or best offer.Call (860)974-1043

Truck Cap6’ 4” Sedco, “Ford Style”,

Fiberglass Truck Cap. Front & Side Sliding Windows,

Locking Rear Door, Clamps & Seal. Colored Red.

Taken off Toyota TacomaExtra-Cab.

$400860-974-1349

Truck RailsChrome Tube For 8’ Bed

Great Condition$95 For Set

GM ChromeSlotted Wheels

15”, 5-Lug Bolt PatternFor Full-Size GM.

$200 Set Of 4454 Complete

GM BlockWith Fuel Injection

$1200508-259-8805

715 AUTO SERVICES

Junk Cars &Trucks Wanted

Large Trucks &Equipment

Cash PaidFREE REMOVAL

401-965-8949

720 CLASSICS

1989 BMW 325iRed convertible new black

top new transmission,automatic, runs perfect,

$5500. Call (413)245-4587

1985 BuickRiviera

Must Sell My Beautiful, Restored Pride & Joy!

135k Original Miles. Pretty Blue With Black Landau

Roof. Plush Interior.Mechanically Good.

$2500 OBO508-476-1721

1984 Firebird SEH06, air, auto locks doors &

windows. Cast wheels,Chapman. $3700.

Call (617)872-3230

1973 GreenVW BeetleRecent Engine,

Good TiresBest Offer

413-245-3530

1966 Mustang 1971 VW BeetleCall (508)341-3910

for information

1995 Toyota SupraTwin-Turbo, Stock, 6-Speed.

Original. 60k,Black-On-Black, Leather,

Two-Owner Car.$50,000 FIRM

1973 PontiacTrans-Am

4-Speed, With 455cu. White, Burgundy Interior, Original, Matching Numbers. 90k.

$50,000 FIRM

508-344-2660

Corvette1978 AnniversaryBlack T-Top, 57k Miles.

New Exhaust, Starter, Etc.$5500 OBO

508-713-3513

Antique BlackJaguar

1972 XJ6. Body, paint and chrome nearly perfect, New Michelin pin stripe tires and

many spare parts.Best Reasonable Offer.Call Tom (Spencer)

(774)745-0173

725 AUTOMOBILES

1999 Audi A4 1.8T82k Miles. 19” Chrome

Wheels, Body Kit, Custom Paint, Plus Many Extras.

Asking $9,800or best offer

(508)717-9244

2002 BMW 325ciConvertible

Excellent Condition.38,883 Miles. Automatic

Transmission With Sports Shift Mode. Grey Leather

Heated Seats. Car Is Loaded. Harmon-Kardon Sound

System, PremiumWheels, Etc.

$19,999Contact Josh508-885-7085

2005 BuickCentury

New tires, new brake job, Runs excellent. Loaded.

$6,500774-230-0899

1999 Buick Park Ave

Loaded, like new, leather, 122K miles. $4500.

Call (508)752-8683

1993 Cadillac Fleetwood

Florida car. 46k miles,regular gas; 17-18 in city

27-28 highway. Fully loaded, Light Blue with Light

Blue leather interior. $6200.Call (508)832-3029 or

(508)272-3433

1989 Camaro RS350 Auto, T-Tops.Too Many Extras

$30001985 Merkuer5-Speed XRT4

Sunroof$2000

1967 GMCDump Truck

HM7700, V-6, 5-Speed & 2-Speed Rear

$2500(860)428-3478

2004 ChevroletMonte Carlo LS

Black/Grey, ExcellentCondition, 43k Miles.

$9500508-987-1350

1998 Chevrolet Malibu

New brakes and tires. $2700 or best offer.

Call (860)753-1103

2000 ChevyMalibu

V6, 126k Miles, A/C,Power Everything. CD Player.

$2000 OBOMUST SELL!

508-762-6773

1997 ChevyBlazer 4x4

Used Motor Ready ToBe Installed. Vehicle Is

In Good ConditionNEW PRICE $800

Call Anytime774-230-3504

2005 ChryslerPacifica

AWD, 138k Miles, Mostly Highway. New Tires, Great

Family Car, Well Maintained.$6500 OBO

Photos AvailableCall Bill & Andrea860-377-0396860-928-1064

2005 CorvetteCoupe

17K miles, auto,GPS, OnStar, etc.

Excellent condition.REDUCED!

Asking $28,000.MUST SELL!

Call (508)397-6409

2007 DodgeCharger SXT

Only 1,400 Miles, Pearl-Coat Red, Grey Interior. 3.5L V6, Lots Of Toys. NO Bank Lien

$19,595 OBOMust See!

Sharon 774-287-2031

1999 DodgeGrand Caravan

130k MilesAsking $1200 OBO

Call Jeff774-402-8222508-347-7490

1994 Dodge ViperRed, With White Stripes.

17k Miles. ShowroomCondtion, Not A Scratch!

Has RemoteKeyfob Starter As Well As

Phone Remote Starter.$31,500 OBO

Can Email Photos.508-248-5993

1992 DodgeStealth

Red, Mint Condition.$6500 OBO

508-347-3613

1985 Fire-EngineRed Mazda RX71.1L Rotary Engine.

Mint Condition.Single Owner, 54k Miles.

Always Garaged, No Rust, Sunroof.

Runs Beautifully.$5000

508-845-9237

2005 FordFocus ZX5

Silver, Leather, 68k Miles. Tinted Glass, CD Changer, A/C, Auto, PW/PS, Cruise.

30+ MPG. Real Clean!Balance Of 100k Mile

Warranty. $7900

Charlton508-248-6863

2003 FordMustang Mach 1

Azure Blue with Blackleather. 18K miles, like brand

new. Couple aftermarket parts. $17,500.Call (508)987-8486

2000 FordTaurus SES3.0L V6, Loaded,

Ice Cold A/C.$1995

1996 Saturn SL4-Cylinder, Cold A/C, Great

On Gas, CD System.Very Reliable - Must See!

$1495 OBO774-208-3313

1998 FordContour LX

Blue. Reliable, Runs Great,133k. Good Tires,Recent Brake Job.

$1700 Or Best Offer508-892-9212

1997 FordExplorer XLT85k Miles, Loaded,One Owner. $3500

Scott’s RidingLawn Tractor

20HP, 48” Mower Deck,With Bagger. $800

860-382-5928

1995 Geo Prizm110K miles, Red, 4 door

sedan, recently,reconditioned, new starter,

runs great.Moving must sell quick!!

$2500 or best offer.Call (508)341-4434 or

(860)857-4168

2001 HondaAccord 4-Door EXV6 Auto With Leather. 118k Miles. Excellent Condition.Extra Set Of 4 Snow Tires.

Kelly Bluebook Value $7950Asking $7200508-248-6070

After 5pm

1998 HondaPrelude

Black, 90K miles, Toyo tires,DC motor sports ceramic

headers, stainless cat backexhaust, moon roof,

5-speed, light right sidedamage.

$4000 FIRMCall (413)245-7354

2002 Lincoln LSBlack/Tan, Leather, 40k,Fully Loaded, Chrome

Rims/Grill/RockerPanels/Pillars,

Brand New Snow Tires,Extra Set Of 18” Chrome

Rims with Tires. New Brakes

Sharp Car! Mint!$13,500 obo

774-289-9074

2002 LincolnLS V8

***MUST SELL***Luxury-comfort-style-all-in

this Metallic Silver 2002Lincoln LS-Loaded with a V8. Automatic transmission, A/C, power heated memory seats,

power windows, power locks, power mirrors,

sunroof, leather interiors,alloy wheels, alpine premium stereo, six disc CD, air bags ABS tilt wheel cruise control.

This vehicle is in fabulous condition, must see. If you

are in the market for aLincoln LS, don’t pass this

one! Even and iPodDirect Connection...

$11,495 obo.Call 888-457-2333

1989 LincolnTown Car

Tuned Up Engine. About 7k Miles On Engine, Car In Good

Running Condition.Must Sell As I Am Not

Able To Drive ForMedical Reasons.

Appx. 30 mpg(Highway).Can be seen at 7 Church Rd

in Eastford.Asking $1100 OBO

860-974-1190

1981 MercedesBenz 240DOriginal Owner

$4,000860-774-0587

1990 Mustang GT Convertible

Burgundy paint with Black top. Runs/sounds great. Just tuned up. Everything works. Ready for Spring/Summer

cruising. $4500.Call Charlie

(401)523-5670

1997 Volvo Wagon

Automatic, excellentcondition, needs nothing. Leather interior $3300 or

best offer.Call (860)963-1929 or

cell (508)397-1640

1967 Mustang Coupe

289 C.I. 3 speed manual transmission, 63K original miles, excellent condition.

$14,500 or best reasonable offer. Serious inquiries only

please.Call (860)428-9455

1997 Olds RegencyNice solid driver 105K

highway miles, loaded with moonroof, needs nothing.

Asking $3500.Call (860)974-3022

1996 Oldsmobile Ciera

Navy Blue, good mechanical condition, a few cosmetic scratches. Asking $2400.

Call (860)928-2624

$500 PoliceImpounds!

Cars/Trucks From $500!For listings

800-559-4138 ext. 3468

2008 Pontiac G5Brand New! Low Mileage.

2-Door Coupe,Midnight Blue.

Bought For $18,000Sell For $14,500774-230-4485

1987 SAAB 900Needs some work but runs

well. $500 firm.Call (860)928-5116

2001 SubaruForrester

Standard, Recent Brakes, A/C, Roof Racks. Looks

& Runs Great.$5,500 OBO

508-987-3244

2002 VW Passat GLS

4Motion, Gold, $7999 OBO. Outstanding condition. 96K

miles, one owner, Edmunds.com says “This is our favorite midsize sedan.

Don’t make your vehicle choice without driving one”

(508)347-7489

Corvette 1988Excellent Condition. NewT-Top, Tires & Interior.

Over $11k Invested.Asking $7500 OBO1-508-943-11281-508-341-3164

El CaminoMUST SELL. Project car.


WantedOld Camaros

1967-1969 including parts, pieces in any condition. Will

consider other models.Call (860)633-0869

Lincoln Town Car2001

Signature Series,Senior-Owned. LoadedWith Extras, Showroom

Condition. Excellent MPG.Must See!

$4995508-867-3315

SPORTS UTILITYVEHICLES

1995 Ford ExplorerSport Utility

4WD, Automatic, V-6, A/C,Tilt, Cruise, Power

Windows/Locks. 138,500Miles. Dark Green, w/Grey

Leather Interior.AM/FM/CD/Cassette.

$3000 OBO860-774-0757

Ask For Art

1996 FordBronco XLT

4x4, 1 owner, no accidents, never smoked in, interior

99%, runs perfect, Green/Grey, brush guard,

needs rear fenders, $3500. Call (508)949-1525

1997 Chevy Blazer6-Cylinder, 4WD.Good Condition.

$2000860-774-7823

1998 GMC JimmySport Utility 4D

V6 Engine, 4WD,Automatic Transmission,

92k Mileage, ExcellentCondition, Loaded.Asking $4995.95860-928-6853

1999 GMCSuburban SLT

4x4, Leather, Remote/Keyless Entry,

130k Miles, GoodCondition.$6500

508-612-6398

2000 FordExpedition-Eddie

Bauer111,000 miles, asking $6000. 48” wide, zero

clearance fireplace like new. Asking $600.

Call (508)566-2721

2001 ChevyBlazer LT

Second Owner, 6-Cylinder, Electronic Shift-on-The-Fly 4

Wheel Drive. Very Clean, Runs Great, Needs Nothing!

94k Miles, 22MPG.Asking $6000

508-864-3846

2004 SubaruForester

59,000 miles, auto, 2.5L, Java Black Pearl. Very clean

car, $13,500.Call (508)434-0147


Aut motiveSPORTS UTILITY

VEHICLES

2004 JeepLiberty SportSilver, 49k Miles.

Excellent Condition.CD/AM/FM Radio.Asking $14,200774-364-1133Or After 5pm

508-886-7184Ask For Linda

740 MOTORCYCLES

2005 Aquila 250 Cruiser

356 miles, showroomcondition, bike can be seen at 364 Main Street, Oxford.

$2700.Call (774)280-2630

1999 Compo HDHardtail

Just Painted, CompletelyRebuilt, Must See!

Asking $8000 Or BRO508-566-2721

2006 HarleyDavidson

Sportster XL883CWhite with saddle bags. 2,091 miles. $6000. Also Harley helmet, jacket and

gloves for sale.Call (508)949-0621

2005 HarleyDavidson Sportster

XL 1200cLoaded, Must see, $8500.

Call (508)943-2845

2004 HarleyDavidson Ultra

Classic5500 miles, $17000.Call (508)943-0242

2002 HarleyDavidson XL 1200

Dealer serviced, 5000original miles, many

screaming eagle accessories. Red Black, lots of chrome, a

must see @ $6500.Call (860)774-7615

2002 HarleyXLH 883 Sportster

9500 Miles, Crash Bars, Highway Pegs, Saddle Bags,

Passenger Pegs & Pillion, Custom Grips.

Excellent ConditionLooks & Runs Great.

Asking $4500860-617-7335

2001 HarleyDavidson

1200 SportsterYellow & Black,

Mint Condition With NewParts. 3000 Miles.

$4950508-892-4495

2000 HarleyDavidson XL883

CustomPearl Blue, Screaming Eagle, Carb/Pipes, Forward Pegs,

Drag Bars, Fat Boy Back Rim, 21” Spoked Front Rim. Lots

Of Chrome Added, 1,493 Miles, Flawless.Asking $5800

860-792-1168

1998 Harley Davidson

1200 Sportster 15,500 miles, excellent condition,

registered, many extras!$7000 or BO

508-764-8754

1994 HarleyDavidson

Dyna Wide Glide. 19K miles, good shape, extra lights,extra chrome, forward

controls. $7500.Call (508)864-3198

740 MOTORCYCLES

2008 Honda Rebel CMX250C

Just bought, has 84 miles. Paid $4000 but too old to

ride. $2990 FIRM.Call (508)987-6313

2005 Honda VT750Shadow SpiritMint Condition, Low

Mileage, Always Garaged.Pearl Blue/Metallic SilverFlame, Chrome Backrest.

Asking $4500 OBOCall 860-792-0506

2003 HondaCRF-150Hardly Used!Paid $3200

Asking $1800 Firm(508)987-0557

1996 Honda Goldwing SE

Excellent condition, must see, loaded. Asking $10,500. Call Steve (860)963-9030

1994 HondaCBR 600

Excellent Condition, 24kMiles. White & Black.

New Chain & Tire.$2800 OBO

508-765-9266

2006 Kawasaki Vulcan Nomad

Excellent condition with extra features and accessories,

6,514 miles, model VN1600D6F, one owner,

must be seen to appreciate, asking $9500 or best offer.

Call (413)204-6237

1993 Sportster1200 CC

Mint ConditionMust See

$4,700 or best offerCall After 6pm860-779-9780

2004 XL 883 Harley

Davidson3400 miles, lots of

upgrades, mintcondition, handles

great. $7200 or best offer. Won’t last long!

Call (508)347-8969

1987 YamahaXV535 Motorcycle59,920 Miles, New Battery, Owner’s Manual, Service

Manual Included.$900 OBO

Call Robert508-987-5167

100th Anniversary2003 Harley

Davidson883 Hugger, 12k Miles.

Includes Harley Hard Leather Bags, Dual Seat, Extra

Chrome, Luggage Rack,Cover, & Windshield.

$5500508-943-3004

Dirt Bike2003 Yamaha YZ 125

Barely Ridden, Never Raced. Excellent Condition. New

Renthal Handlebars & Grips. New Front Tire.

$2000 Or Best OfferCall 860-928-1466

745 RECREATIONALVEHICLES

2005 Honda Rancher 4-wheelerArmy Green color, extremely low mileage, used mostly for yard work. Asking $3250 or

best offer. Must sell.Call (860)779-9756

745 RECREATIONALVEHICLES

2004 Honda Foreman

Rubicon 500cc“very low miles and hours”

must sell. baby on the way!!! used 25 times tops. $5000 or


2005 Kawasaki 250 Bayou ATV

Less than 30 hours use, mint condition/needs nothing.

Paid $3200, asking $2200 or best offer.

Call (508)867-8434 after 5:30pm

1998 Kawasaki 750 Xi Sport JetskiTwo seater, new battery and recently serviced. Excellent condition. Includes trailer and cover. $2500 or bestoffer. Call (508)234-0252

750 CAMPERS/TRAILERS

2002 12x40 Park Model RV

(like brand new) on beautiful lot in campground can be

used for a full 6 months (15 April-15 October every year)

Lot paid for until 2097.$48,000

Call Don (508)344-9499

2001 24 ft. Travel Camper Trailer

All works, call for details! Call from 8am-7:30pm.

Best time to call4pm-7:30pm

(508)867-6124Price $6,200 or best offer

1997 24’Dutchman Pop-Up

CamperModel 1007

Sleeps 6Great Condition. Heat,

Refrigerator, Stove, Etc.$2700

413-537-0619

1989 24’ TerryTravel Trailer

Excellent Condition, NewBattery, Tires, & More.Receiver & Sway BarsIncluded. Must See To

Appreciate.$3400 or best offer.

508-885-6215

2004 29’Springdale

Travel TrailerSuper slide, A/C, sleeps 6,

like new, $13,500.Call (860)753-0185

2001 7000 lb Car Trailer

Made by CarMate. Asking $1800.

Leather Sofa and Love Seat

Black. Paid $1000,asking $500.

Treadmill by Sportcrafthas cupholder, $250.

2 Dog Pens$50 for both.

Call (860)774-3989 or (860)617-1371

1995 Allegro Bay28 foot diesel RV, 15,000 miles (original) sleeps 5,

$24,000.Call (860)774-4331

2006 Camp Out Truck CapGray, 6ft with sliding front window & side windows &

locking back window. Used 2 months, brand new. Stored in heated garage. Fits Ford Truck Super Cab. $1100.

(508)729-9177


2002 Citation 31Ft. Travel

Trailer$13,999. One owner, kept on site, nice camper, includes

back ladder, spare tire,awning, electric jack, sleeps

6, lots of storage, hugebathroom, queen bed, 1 large

slide-out in living room &dinette area. Pictures onwww.breezybendrv.com

Call (508)987-1519 for more details

1987 DodgeExplorer

Camper VanNew Tires, Shocks, Brakes, Many New Parts. 68k Miles,

Runs Great.$2000 OBO

860-779-7366

2006 Enclosed Trailer

7x14, Black, tandem axles (torflex) 3 year warranty left

on axles, one year left on body. Ramp door, side door, new spare tire. Brand new

condition. $4000 orbest offer.

Call (860)935-9154

2005 Fleetwood PaceArrow 37A

Motorhome18K miles, loaded, no

pets/smokers. Two slide outs, tv’s A/C’s & furnaces. Electric awning & levelers, workhorse 8.1L Vortec w/5

speed, lots of extras.Low $90’s.

Call (508)885-4727

10 Foot TravelTrailer

Excellent Condition, Heater, A/C, Microwave, DVD, TV, Refrigerator, Sink, Stove.

Sleeps 4-6.$3000

860-974-0742

35 Foot Mallard Sprinter Camping

Trailer“Bunk House”, Sleeps 9.In Excellent Condition.

$2250508-347-9112

2004 Gulfstream B Touring Cruiser

with slide, full bath, twin beds, loaded. Exceptional

unit. 12MPG, $34,500.

2007 Motorcycle Scooter

with luggage rack. 50cc $1150

Call (508)476-9885

2006 KeystoneSprinter Travel

Trailer31 Feet, New Tires, Well Maintained, Slide-Out,

Awning, Ladder. Sleeps 6.Dual Cam Hitch, TV, AC/Heat.

$17,500508-943-8240

1998 Lance Squire 9800

Truck Camper11’ 3” A/C, electric jacks, 3

burner stove/oven, sleeps 5, 30 gallon propane tank,generator ready. Full dry

bath, solar panel, 2 awnings, double sinks. $7200.

Call Mike (508)949-9174

1976 Motor Home28 Feet, All New Tires,

Ready To Go. On Road Now!$3500 OBO

Truck CamperGood For Hunting

$600 OBO774-200-4076


35’ Park Model Trailer

Fully equipped, furnished with 10’x35’ attached

enclosed room. Heated, A/C, friendly neighbors, large

field, family activities, access to new built in pool,

inexpensive comfortableliving, located in Woodstock

CT. Park open April-Oct. $40,000 includes lot. 2009

assessment and the R.E. Tax (508)278-7616 or

(508)450-0689

1988 SkamperPop-Up Camper

Asking $1500Well-kept, Immaculate.

Garaged 10 Years And UsedInfrequently. Sleeps 6. Vinyl

Pull-Outs In ExcellentCondition, Galley-Style

Kitchen With Stove, Sink,And Icebox. Furnace AndAC/DC Power ConverterWith Battery, Spare Tire

And Carrier.Moving, Must Sell!

508-476-1767

1999 SunlineSolaris

24’, sleeps 4 comfortably, air, micro, stove, refrigerator, freezer, queen size bed, full

size bed, bath. $6500.Call (508)764-2101

2000 SunnybrookRV

Asking $14,00030’, Excellent Condition.

Circular Shower, Solid Wood Table & Chairs, Couch Bed.

Call 702-493-8704

2003 Trail-Cruiser

26’, queen bunk house, light weight, stereo, micro, A/C,

heat, 6 gallon hot water, tub/shower. $8000 firm.Call (508)579-8141

2004 Wilderness 5th Wheel 30’

White, 16’ power living room slide-out, queen size bed w/home mattress, two

bunks, sleeps 8. Tons ofextras, very clean,excellent condition.

Asking $14,000 OBO.(508)892-8080

1985 WildernessCamper

Sleeps 6, Very GoodCondition

All Original Paperwork,Lots of New Parts.$3000 or best offer

860-774-0100

2001“Woodland Park”Beautiful Custom Design,

40’ Park Model Trailer.Sliding Glass DoorEntrance, Full Bath,

3 Slide-Outs, Sleeps 8Central Air

Winter Insulation PackagePaid $47,000 New.

Asking $29,995 OBO617-524-6220

WaterfrontLot With

32 Foot 2004 RVOn 1 1/2 Mile Lake, In

Beautiful ResortCampground

$47,900508-989-8165

Coleman NiagraPop-Up

Great Condition! Heat,Inside/Outside Stoves,

Slide-Out Dinette,Refrigerator, Inside/Outside

Shower, Toilet, Lots OfStorage. Sleeps 6-8.

Asking $8000508-248-5620

760 VANS/TRUCKS

14’ Box Truckwith gutter machine, ladders,

tool and gutter material.REDUCED!

$7,900 or best offer.Call (508)873-8935, cell

or (508)248-9991

2003 ChevyVenture

75K miles, in very goodcondition. Asking $6000 or

best offer.Call Tatyana,

(508)949-6082

1996 ChevyK3500 Pickup

6.5 Diesel, Auto, 4x4, 8’ Bed, 149k. New Batteries, Tires, Front-End Bushings, Brake

Lines, Bedliner, Fuel Tank/Pump/Lines, Engine

Cooler Lines, Clean.$9000

860-779-2568

1994 Chevy 3/4 Ton

350 V8, 2WD, excellentcondition, 190k miles, new

tires, recent brakes andtuneup. $3000.

Call (774)272-1192

1990 Chevy S104-Cylinder, 50k Original

Miles, 5-Speed, Red.Amazing Condition

$2000 FirmCall 860-928-0395

1989 Chevy 1500 Short bed Z71 off road.


1989 ChevyConversion Van

Rigged for towing, southern unit, good condition. $3000

Call (860)883-4797

2001 DodgeDakota Sport

Extended cab, Blue, 80K miles, very good condition, bed liner, like new. $6900 or


97 DodgeConversion Van

Excellent Shape$4700

Or Best OfferCall After 5pm Or

Weekends860-917-7381

1997 DodgeDakota Sport 4x4

Power everything, 122K miles, looks good, runs good. Rhino spray on

bedliner.Asking $4000.

Call (508)867-3741

1996 DodgeDakota Sport

Pickup5 speed standard with 2.5

4 cylinder engine, runs good, looks great, has new tires.

Good on gas. $2500 or best offer.

Call (860)774-4600

1993 E-150Conversion Van

Loaded, TV, VCR, 4 Captain’s Chairs, Queen Bed.

Great For Patriots’ Games!$2700 OBO

1985 Ford Class-C Motor Home

5.0L, All Self-Contained, New Carpets, TV, Generator,

Sleeps 4. 72k.$3800 OBOAsk For Tom

508-949-0600

760 VANS/TRUCKS

1988 F-2502WD, automatic transmis-

sion, 300 cubic inch fuel in-jection, 6 cyl, 75K miles, no

body rot, runs excellent, $1350.

Call (508)779-0216

1997 F1504x2, third door, six

passenger, V6, 116K, A/C,6-CD changer, powerwindows/locks, tow

package, runs great, one owner, always maintained, all recent brakework done, very

clean, some rust,dependable. $4500. (508)277-7829

2003 FordRanger XLT

Long bed with liner, 3.0 liter v-6, 5 speed auto, 25k ,

excellent condition. $9200. Call (860)963-7458

2000 FordWindstar LX

Dual Sliding Doors. Ice Cold A/C, Tinted Windows, Power

Everything. Runs Great!Very Good Mileage.

$2250 OBO774-208-3313

1999 Ford Ranger

5 speed, 2WD, 181K miles,bedliner, ladder racks,

alloy wheels,PRICE REDUCED

$1,800 OBOCall (860)779-0818

1996 Ford E-2503/4 Ton Heavy Duty,Extended Utility Van.

75k Miles On Engine,186k Original Miles.

Well Maintained. A/C,Tool Shelves. Great For

Floor Coverings!$2100

Call Mike508-269-2420

1994 Ford F150XLT 4x4 Xtracab

PickupLooks Good, RunsExcellent! V8, PW,

PL, Cruise, 5-Speed,Cold A/C.

$2,900 OBO

2003 HondaTRX250 EX ATV

Runs Great! Looks Great!$2100 OBO

860-634-0581

1985 Ford F-600 Box Truck

low miles, runs good, needs some new brake lines. $1000

or best offer.Call (508)922-3936

2002 GMC Safari4.3L, AWD/ABS/Cruise, New Tires, Seats 8, Fr.

Green, Clean$8000

860-963-7484

2001 GMC Sierra Turbo Diesel 4x4

Pick Up94,000 miles, loaded,

leather, $15,500.Call (860)753-0185 or

(860)779-1886 evenings

1969 GMC Pick-Up6ft Stepside, 350 V8 4 bolt main, chrome stacks, three

on the tree headers,edelbrock, much more.

Call for details,(860)963-1000. Leave

message

1998 Nissan Frontier Pickup4 cylinder auto, bedliner,

$4700.Call (508)765-6168

760 VANS/TRUCKS

2003 Isuzu NPU 16 ft Box TruckV8 automatic transmission,

power steering, power brakes. Runs great, very clean, 10 ft loading ramp.

$10,000.Call (774)230-1437

2003 Silverado 2500 HD

Crew cab, 6.0, auto, 4x4, grey, loaded, leather,

tonneau, chrome step, tow package, excellent condition.

Call (978)697-0706

1996 Town & Country LXI Van

240k Miles, Recent Sticker& Tires. Needs Exhaust.

$1500 OBOCall 508-943-3812Or 508-259-9403

“California” 1967 F-250

Service Truckwith lumbertack. New

engine, 6x6x10’ (enclosed). 2-3 Motorcycle TrailerHaulmark 2006 Harley

“Dyna” Street Bob, Black cherry, 2000 miles.

12 foot, pungo 120, kayakwith paddle, vest.(951)522-0573

765 HEAVY EQUIPMENT

1980 Ford 555 XL Tractor BackhoeNew motor in 1995, many new hoses, pins, bushings.

Runs good. Asking $10,000. Call (508)764-2101

CAT D8HBulldozer

Cable Blade - Power ShiftRuns Good

$12,000(860)928-3477

John Deere 450C6-Way Blade. Pins, Bushings,

Rollers, Sprockets All InExcellent Shape. Engine Has Been Rebuilt. Great Deal For

$8500508-476-7250

Ford F-600 Dump1969 Model

6 Cylinder. Everything Runs Well, Had Farm Plates,Road-Safe, Good Tires,New Brakes & Exhaust.

$2400508-248-1535

767 VEHICLES WANTED

High-top Mini WheelchairVan Needed

In excellent runningcondition with fully

automatic wheel chair lift and closing doors.

Please leave message(508)764-2807

VEHICLES FOR PARTS

1968 DodgeCoronet RT

Only A Shell.Asking $800

508-885-7480Or 774-289-4752

1987 Chevy 3/4Ton Pickup

Had Fire In EngineCompartment. Had

Rebuilt 350 Engine, AutoTransmission, And

Transfer Case.Heavy-Duty Leafs On

Rear-End. Reese Hitch,Fisher Plow-Frame, New

Exhaust, Ladder Rack(860)428-3478

A CORPORATE GLASS COMPANY

500 MILES AWAYDOESN’T CARE ABOUTYOUR BROKEN WINDOW.

WE’VE GOT PEOPLE WHO DO.All local. All the time.


· 10/10/2008 · a10-11 — opinion a 12— sports b1 — hot spot b3-5 — obituaries b5 —...

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