Daily Bread celebrates 30 years serving community

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(860) 928-1818/e-mail: [email protected] Vol. VIII, No. 6 Complimentary Friday, November 2, 2012 Daily Bread celebrates 30 years serving community ‘People are discouraged and fed up’ T AX REFORM, ECONOMY AT FOREFRONT OF WHITE PLATFORM THOMPSON — A tree rests on power lines on Mountain Hill Road in Thompson, one of many such scenes throughout the Quiet Corner after Hurricane Sandy blast- ed through the area Monday, Oct. 29, leaving thousands without power. As of Tuesday, Oct. 30, CL&P crews were working around the clock to restore power and open roads closed down by falling tree and downed power lines. For more photos, turn to page A4. Kerensa Konesni photo BY KERENSA KONESNI VILLAGER STAFF WRITER Despite the fact that he will appear unopposed on the ballot on Election Day Tuesday, Nov. 6, State Rep. Danny Rovero (D- Thompson, Putnam, Killingly) has been out and about leading up to the elec- tion — knocking on doors, attending functions and meet- ing with constituents of the 51st General Assembly District. In the last days of his first term as a state representative, Rovero reflected on his jump from local politics with the Villager last week. Rovero, formerly a small business owner, served as the mayor of Putnam from 1991 to 2005 — then jumped at the chance to serve on the state level, defeating Bob Jeniski in 2010 after former State Rep. Shawn Johnston decided not to seek re-election. “It was entirely different,” said Rovero of his first days in the House two years ago. “I think on a local level it was a little more personal — you went into meetings feeling that you knew what the peo- ple wanted because you spoke to most of them directly, but Williams talks jobs, education, tax reform BY MERYL E. WILLETT VILLAGER STAFF WRITER State Sen. Donald E. Williams, D-Brooklyn, assumed office near- ly a decade ago, in 1993, and was later elected to serve as State Senate President Pro Tempore, the highest- ranking position in the State Senate, in 2004. Williams is running for re-elec- tion against challenger Sally White, R - Thompson. The Villager had the opportunity last week to sit down with Williams and discuss his political platform, the variety of initia- tives he has worked on over the past couple of decades in office, and the work he would like to con- tinue if re-elected. Would you start by explain- ing your platform, and identi- fying some key points? BY KERENSA KONESNI VILLAGER STAFF WRITER Taxpayers have their limits. That’s the point Sally White is driving home, as Election Day nears on Tuesday, Nov. 6. White, who is running for the 29th Senatorial District on the Republican ticket, opposes current Senate President Pro Tempore Donald Williams Jr. (D-Brooklyn) on the ballot this year. Endorsed by both the Republican and Independent par- ties, the former Thompson select- man has served in high-level presi- dential appointments in Washington, D.C., and as a senior execu- tive at the Pentagon, in addition to serving for 20 years in the U.S. Air Force Reserve. White also has experi- ence working in the private sector for small and large businesses. Now she is running for State Senate on a platform of tax reform, which she said is crucial to future economic success in the private and public sectors. “I think that underlying the approach to public policy is that the taxpayers have limits, and that’s why the term ‘limited gov- ernment’ arises. And I think unfortunately, some people hear that term and they think it means that the government won’t per- form its essential roles of protect- ing people and carrying out its core responsibilities,” said White. Interfaith Human Services of Putnam President David Baird with Board of Directors member Marge Guerin. Turn To WILLIAMS, page A17 Turn To WHITE, page A12 BY MERYL E. WILLETT VILLAGER STAFF WRITER PUTNAM — Thirty years ago, in the Fellowship Hall located beneath St. Mary’s, on 218 Providence St., The Daily Bread food pantry opened its doors to the public for the first time. With only a pay phone and a group of dedi- cated volunteers, the Daily Bread has since flourished over time and expanded to serve the needs of many people within the community. Celebrating 30 years of service to its commu- nity, Interfaith Human Services of Putnam held a celebration on Thursday, Oct. 25, in that same exact location, in commemoration of the mile- stone achievement. “Can you believe it?” asked Kathi Peterson, who has been active with The Daily Bread since 2007, when it was located on Church Street before moving to its current location on Grove Street. “It started out serving about 50 people a month, and we are now serving 625 people and are providing between 7,300 and 7,600 meals a month. It’s definitely grown,” said Peterson. The Daily Bread realized it needed to become a 501(c)(3) non-profit, at which point, IHSP President David Baird helped the food pantry to file the appropriate paper work, and in 2005 became officially recognized as a non-profit organization. The Daily Bread began as a vision of the Saint Mary’s Church, explained original coordi- nator for the food pantry Jo Ellen Devlin during the celebration. “We talked about the idea and that there were so many marginal people in our community who didn’t qualify for help but needed help — and the idea of feeding the hungry as a direc- tive. We should be feeding the hungry right where we live,” Devlin said. “And that was the Turn To ROVERO, page A13 Turn To DAILY BREAD, page A10 THE WRATH OF SANDY New England Jam Chowda’ draws a crowd in Danielson BY MERYL E. WILLETT VILLAGER STAFF WRITER DANIELSON — Chuck Goldy has owned The Daily Grind BMX shop on Main Street in Danielson for 10 years as of Nov. 1, and for almost half of that time he’s been dreaming of host- ing a BMX exhibition in town that would bring together other indepen- dent BMX shops from all over New England. “It’s different, because most stores that sell like products are very com- petitive, whereas we are all a big group of friends. I thought putting on a noncompetitive event, just for fun, would be the thing to do,” said Goldy. With that, the first annual “New England Jam Chowda” was born. Held in the parking lot behind the Steam Punk Café at 44 Cottage St., in Danielson, New England Jam Chowda attracted approximately 750 bikers, 14 bike shops, and about six New England based brands to the Quiet Corner Sunday, Oct. 14. Bikers and shop owners alike hailed from the far reaching corners of western Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Connecticut, and even New Jersey, venturing to Danielson for this event. “The idea was that the shops set up booths, but only sell their own mer- chandise. You know, branded stuff to promote their stores. Most places bought T-shirts from other people’s shops, which I thought was kind of neat,” said Goldy. In addition, each shop was given the challenge of building and bring- ing their own obstacle to “The Jam” for the bikers to ride on. “There was no form or fashion for who rode when. It was really just to Turn To CHOWDA’, page A18 Donald E. Williams Sally White Danny Rovero STATE SENATE PRESIDENT SEEKING SIXTH TERM I represent the people, not the party’ ROVERO: BIPARTISAN EFFORTS KEY TO NEXT TERM AT STATE HOUSE The first ever New England Jam Chowda drew a crowd of approximately 750 bikers to Danielson. T HIS HIS WEEK WEEK ’ S Q UOTE UOTE “You can observe a lot just by watching.” Yogi Berra LOCAL Sandy! Page A4 INSIDE A8— OPINION A12 — SPORTS B1 — HOT SPOT B2 — CALENDAR B4— OBITS B5 — RELIGION LEARNING Follow the 50 Page A6 SPORTS Showdown! Page A14 O PINION PINION GET YOUR POINT ACROSS PAGE A8 W HA HAT T O DO A CALENDAR OF AREA EVENTS PAGE B2 C OMMUNITY OMMUNITY P LANNER LANNER PAGE A5

Transcript of Daily Bread celebrates 30 years serving community

Page 1: Daily Bread celebrates 30 years serving community

(860) 928-1818/e-mail: [email protected]

Vol. VIII, No. 6 Complimentary

Friday, November 2, 2012

Daily Bread celebrates 30 years serving community

‘People are discouraged and fed up’TAX REFORM, ECONOMY AT FOREFRONT OF WHITE PLATFORM

THOMPSON — A tree restson power lines on MountainHill Road in Thompson, oneof many such scenesthroughout the Quiet Cornerafter Hurricane Sandy blast-ed through the area Monday,Oct. 29, leaving thousandswithout power. As ofTuesday, Oct. 30, CL&P crewswere working around theclock to restore power andopen roads closed down byfalling tree and downedpower lines.

For more photos, turn topage A4.

Kerensa Konesni photo

BY KERENSA KONESNIVILLAGER STAFF WRITER

Despite the fact that hewill appear unopposed onthe ballot on Election DayTuesday, Nov. 6, State Rep.Danny Rovero (D-Thompson, Putnam,Killingly) has been out andabout leading up to the elec-

tion — knocking on doors,attending functions and meet-ing with constituents of the51st General AssemblyDistrict.

In the last days of his firstterm as a state representative,Rovero reflected on his jumpfrom local politics with theVillager last week.

Rovero, formerly a smallbusiness owner, served as themayor of Putnam from 1991 to2005 — then jumped at thechance to serve on the statelevel, defeating Bob Jeniski in2010 after former State Rep.Shawn Johnston decided notto seek re-election.

“It was entirely different,”

said Rovero of his first daysin the House two years ago. “Ithink on a local level it was alittle more personal — youwent into meetings feelingthat you knew what the peo-ple wanted because you spoketo most of them directly, but

Williams talksjobs, education,

tax reform

BY MERYL E. WILLETTVILLAGER STAFF WRITER

State Sen. Donald E. Williams,D-Brooklyn, assumed office near-ly a decade ago, in 1993, and waslater elected to serve as StateSenate President Pro Tempore,

the highest-r a n k i n gposition inthe StateSenate, in2004.

Williamsis runningfor re-elec-tion againstc h a l l e n g e rSally White,R -T h o m p s o n .

The Villager had the opportunitylast week to sit down withWilliams and discuss his politicalplatform, the variety of initia-tives he has worked on over thepast couple of decades in office,and the work he would like to con-tinue if re-elected.

Would you start by explain-ing your platform, and identi-fying some key points?

BY KERENSA KONESNIVILLAGER STAFF WRITER

Taxpayers have their limits.That’s the point Sally White is

driving home, as Election Daynears on Tuesday, Nov. 6. White,who is running for the 29thSenatorial District on theRepublican ticket, opposes currentSenate President Pro TemporeDonald Williams Jr. (D-Brooklyn)on the ballot this year.

Endorsed by both theRepublican and Independent par-ties, the former Thompson select-man has served in high-level presi-dential appointments in

Washington,D.C., and as asenior execu-tive at thePentagon, inaddition toserving for 20years in theU.S. Air ForceR e s e r v e .White alsohas experi-ence working

in the private sector for small andlarge businesses.

Now she is running for StateSenate on a platform of tax

reform, which she said is crucialto future economic success in theprivate and public sectors.

“I think that underlying theapproach to public policy is thatthe taxpayers have limits, andthat’s why the term ‘limited gov-ernment’ arises. And I thinkunfortunately, some people hearthat term and they think it meansthat the government won’t per-form its essential roles of protect-ing people and carrying out itscore responsibilities,” said White.

Interfaith Human Services of Putnam President David Baird withBoard of Directors member Marge Guerin.

Turn To WILLIAMS, page A17 Turn To WHITE, page A12

BY MERYL E. WILLETTVILLAGER STAFF WRITER

PUTNAM — Thirty years ago, in theFellowship Hall located beneath St. Mary’s, on218 Providence St., The Daily Bread food pantryopened its doors to the public for the first time.

With only a pay phone and a group of dedi-cated volunteers, the Daily Bread has sinceflourished over time and expanded to serve theneeds of many people within the community.

Celebrating 30 years of service to its commu-nity, Interfaith Human Services of Putnam helda celebration on Thursday, Oct. 25, in that sameexact location, in commemoration of the mile-stone achievement.

“Can you believe it?” asked Kathi Peterson,who has been active with The Daily Bread since2007, when it was located on Church Streetbefore moving to its current location on GroveStreet.

“It started out serving about 50 people a

month, and we are now serving 625 people andare providing between 7,300 and 7,600 meals amonth. It’s definitely grown,” said Peterson.

The Daily Bread realized it needed to becomea 501(c)(3) non-profit, at which point, IHSPPresident David Baird helped the food pantry tofile the appropriate paper work, and in 2005became officially recognized as a non-profitorganization.

The Daily Bread began as a vision of theSaint Mary’s Church, explained original coordi-nator for the food pantry Jo Ellen Devlin duringthe celebration.

“We talked about the idea and that there wereso many marginal people in our communitywho didn’t qualify for help but needed help —and the idea of feeding the hungry as a direc-tive. We should be feeding the hungry rightwhere we live,” Devlin said. “And that was the

Turn To ROVERO, page A13

Turn To DAILY BREAD, page A10

THE WRATHOF SANDY

New England Jam Chowda’ draws a crowd in DanielsonBY MERYL E. WILLETTVILLAGER STAFF WRITER

DANIELSON — Chuck Goldy hasowned The Daily Grind BMX shop onMain Street in Danielson for 10 yearsas of Nov. 1, and for almost half ofthat time he’s been dreaming of host-ing a BMX exhibition in town thatwould bring together other indepen-dent BMX shops from all over NewEngland.

“It’s different, because most storesthat sell like products are very com-petitive, whereas we are all a biggroup of friends. I thought puttingon a noncompetitive event, just for

fun, would be the thing to do,” saidGoldy.

With that, the first annual “NewEngland Jam Chowda” was born.

Held in the parking lot behind theSteam Punk Café at 44 Cottage St., inDanielson, New England JamChowda attracted approximately 750bikers, 14 bike shops, and about sixNew England based brands to theQuiet Corner Sunday, Oct. 14.

Bikers and shop owners alikehailed from the far reaching cornersof western Massachusetts, NewHampshire, Rhode Island,Connecticut, and even New Jersey,

venturing to Danielson for thisevent.

“The idea was that the shops set upbooths, but only sell their own mer-chandise. You know, branded stuff topromote their stores. Most placesbought T-shirts from other people’sshops, which I thought was kind ofneat,” said Goldy.

In addition, each shop was giventhe challenge of building and bring-ing their own obstacle to “The Jam”

for the bikers to ride on.“There was no form or fashion for

who rode when. It was really just to

Turn To CHOWDA’, page A18

Donald E. Williams

Sally White

Danny Rovero

STATE SENATEPRESIDENT SEEKING

SIXTH TERM

I represent the people, not the party’ROVERO: BIPARTISAN EFFORTS KEY TO NEXT TERM AT STATE HOUSE

The first ever New England Jam Chowdadrew a crowd of approximately 750 bikersto Danielson.

TTHISHIS WEEKWEEK’’SSQQUOTEUOTE

“You can observe a lot just by watching.”

Yogi Berra

LOCAL

Sandy!Page A4

INSIDEA8— OPINION

A12 — SPORTS

B1 — HOT SPOT

B2 — CALENDAR

B4— OBITS

B5 — RELIGION

LEARNING

Follow the 50Page A6

SPORTS

Showdown!Page A14

OOPINIONPINION

GET YOURPOINT ACROSS

PAGE A8

WWHAHATT TTOO DDOO

A CALENDAROF AREA EVENTS

PAGE B2

CCOMMUNITYOMMUNITY PPLANNERLANNER

PAGE A5

Page 2: Daily Bread celebrates 30 years serving community

A2 • PUTNAM VILLAGERFriday, November 02, 2012

Periodically, people ask mewhere I get my ideas for mycolumns.

Lynn LaBerge, Marilyn Labbeand Nate Bramlett recentlyshowed several groups ofKillingly school children aroundthe Center and pulled “artifacts”such as rotary phones and cam-eras with huge flash attachmentsfrom storage. Apparently onechild was amazed that the flash-bulb was good for only one picturethen had to be thrown away. If youhave other old household itemsthat you no longer use, please con-sider donating them to theCenter’s collection so they can beused for future school groups.

How rapidly our lives havechanged! Do you ever stop to thinkwhat life was like 10 years ago?Twenty years ago? I’ve decidedthat at least once a month I willdevote part of the column to goingback in time. To giving a shortsummary or overview of whatwas happening in Killingly, andperhaps northeasternConnecticut, at a particular pointin history since I’ve written so

much about particular topics andnot everyday life.

So I’ll begin with 300 years ago.The year was 1712, only four

years after Killingly was incorpo-rated. The town of Killinglystretched from the Plainfield townline to the Massachusetts border,which was still under dispute. Thenearest neighboring town formost inhabitants was Woodstock,which was still part ofMassachusetts. Only a few ruderoads existed in the settlement.

Peter Aspinwall had cut onefrom Woodstock across theQuinebaug through the presentBallouville section of Killinglyand on towards Providence. Partsof Route 101 were in existence aswere sections of Route 12. Bothhad once served as paths for theNative Americans. There were nobridges across the Quinebaug orFive Mile rivers. Travelers had toford the rivers. The only knownsettler in what is now Danielsonwas James Danielson, who ownedthe beautiful piece of landbetween the Quinebaug and FiveMile rivers north to Alexander’s

Lake. There were no known inhab-itants in South Killingly. Themain “settlement” consisted of anumber of farms or homesteadsextending from the QuinebaugRiver to what is now PutnamHeights and Thompson. The towndid not yet have a settled ministeror meetinghouse. Families weretraveling to Woodstock to attendservices, to be married, or to havechildren baptized. There were noschools.

Isaac Cutler was operating asawmill on a brook near theRhode Island border in what isnow East Putnam. Richard Evansoperated a fulling mill on a smallbrook near present-day Fox Roadin Putnam. There was no knowngristmill so settlers would havehad to travel to have grain groundinto flour.

Archaeological evidence indi-cates that the earliest homes wereusually of the small cape style sothey would have been quitecramped since families werelarge. Life would have beenextremely difficult in this youngtown.

What are you doing for enter-tainment this weekend? Watchingthe Patriots? Playing a DVD? Howmany of you remember when thething to do on Saturday afternoonwas to head to Danielson for amovie? Do any of you recall see-ing “Bedknobs and Broomsticks”or “Captain Nemo and theUnderwater City” at theDanielson Cinema? They wereplaying in April 1972 (WindhamCounty Transcript 4/20/12).Perhaps you might have beenplanning to go dancing. A glanceat the old ads brought forth a num-ber of possibilities. Does anyoneremember Peter Frye and his one-man band that played everySunday evening at the AmericanLegion on Furnace Street? (WCT2/3/1972). Perhaps you attended apolka night at St. Joseph center tobenefit the St. Ignatius buildingfund with music by the HappyBachelors Orchestra (WCT2/10/12). It was still the era whenyou could dance the night away atWildwood Park. Perhaps you havefond memories of one of these

dances: Greek and AmericanMusic and Dancing sponsored bythe Danielson Chapter of AHEPAfeaturing the Levendes andSalamba the Oriental dancer onApril 29, 1972 or Polka Night withHappy Louie on May 6, 1972 or thesecond annual SpringtimeFestival Ball with the JohnnyDymo Orchestra (WCT 4/20/72).I’m sure that many of you couldmention dances that you attendedat Wildwood. Don’t hesitate toshare your memories.

During the 1960’s and 70’s therewere also many small local bands.One has reunited to become theGreat Garage Band Reunion. JimMilliard was kind enough to sharesome of its history. The followinghas been extracted from what hesent me. “The history of theGGBR has been a unique storyfrom day one back in 1964. Theoriginal members all lived on thesame street in Danielson. JimMilliard, Tory Averna and DickHerklots virtually grew up togeth-er. My memory fails me when I tryto think back as to what caused usto originally get together, but I dobelieve that we were in highschool band together and invitedRonnie Perreault, Roland Chabot,and Wayne Poirier to join us. Wecalled ourselves the Continentals,with white pants, flaming redjackets and white ascots and ofcourse the “Beatle” boots and redberet to top off the outfit. The out-fit was key, because our musicwasn’t that great, and we sort ofconfused our audience who fig-ured if they’re dressed like that,who really cares what they soundlike. We actually won theCommunity Auditions talentshow and we were invited to playon their Sunday morning pro-gram on WBZ in Boston. We madeit no farther in that competition,but our fans back home squintedand moved the rabbit ears to catcha glimpse of a local band on sucha renown(ed) show. We alsohooked up through Dick withAdmiral Jack, who was an alliga-tor wrestler from Florida whonow hosted an afternoon ThimbleTheater kid’s program out ofChannel 8 in New Haven. Weappeared on Jack’s show a coupleof times and performed as hisroad band and opening act as hetoured southern Connecticut dur-ing the summer and fall. Life wasgood and we didn’t even have ourlicenses yet. We did some gigs onLong Island and along theConnecticut shore and still main-tained a presence in the northeastcorner.

About the end of 1965 Dick

decided to leave the band alongwith Wayne and we eventuallychanged our name to The Rouges.We added Ronnie Aubin on key-boards and John Mathieu on bassand continued on playing in CTand RI schools and clubs. We didblock dances all over the area thelast summer we were together. Ileft for college and Tory and Johneventually ended up in Vietnamsoon after that.

Fast forward to 2001. I’m at afuneral for a long time friend andmusician Doug Ingalls. Doug and Ihad worked together back in the70’s in the local area and his pass-ing was way too early. Doug’s lifehad touched many a musician inhis career and I wasn’t surprisedto meet Tory there. Before we leftwe considered putting a bandreunion together to benefit some-thing in honor of Doug Ingalls.”

After calling a number offriends the GGBR came into beingand has been going strong eversince, playing for benefit concertsaround the region.

The Great Garage BandReunion will be playing for aWarm Hearts Warm Homes con-cert to benefit the KillinglyBrooklyn Interfaith Council com-munity fuel fund on Saturday, Nov.17, at 7 p.m. at the BradleyPlayhouse in Putnam. Also on theprogram will be Stanley & Libera,Gifts to Come (Ukulele Girls), andHannu Makipuro (the singing bar-ber from Willimantic). Do consid-er coming out to enjoy the musicand support this worthy cause.Tickets are $10 and will be avail-able at the door. If you are unableto attend but would like to make adonation, checks can be made outto KBIC (fuel fund in memo line),P.O. Box 844, Danielson, CT 06239.For additional information call860-576-9294. I hope to see youthere.

Margaret M. Weaver is theKillingly Municipal Historian.Special thanks to Lynn LaBergeand Jim Milliard for materialsand assistance with research usedin this column. For additionalinformation visit the KillinglyHistorical Center Wednesday orSaturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. (or byappointment), visit www.killingly-history.org, or call 860-779-7250.Margaret Weaver may be reachedat [email protected]: Neither the KillinglyHistorical Center nor I have CallerID. Please leave your name andphone number when calling.Thank you.

Life in the Quiet Corner 300 years ago

VILLAGER

ALMANAC

QUOTATION OF THE WEEK

“We’ve been through bad times beforeand we’ve survived. This will be bad, but

we’ll survive this, too.”

- Gov. Dannel Malloy, in a press conference Monday, Oct.29, in advance of the arrival of Hurricane Sandy.

OPEN TO CLOSEPUTNAM TOWN HALL (963-6800)

Monday through Friday.................................8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

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Veterans Services ................................................9 to 11 a.m. Friday

PUTNAM PUBLIC LIBRARY (963-6826)Monday through Thursday ..............................10:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.Friday .............................................................10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.Saturday...................................................................10 a.m. to 5 p.m.Story Time: 4 p.m. Mondays, 11 a.m. Thursdays and Fridays

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VVIILLLLAAGGEERR NNEEWWSSPPAAPPEERRSS PPHHOOTTOO PPOOLLIICCYYAs a community oriented family of newspapers, Villager Newspapers wel-comes photos from readers, business owners, and other outside sources forpublication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted for publication becomethe property of Villager Newspapers, and may be displayed in our newspa-pers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available for resale,with any proceeds going to Villager Newspapers and/or the photo re-printvendor.

MARGARETWEAVER

KILLINGLY

AT 300

www.ConnecticutsQuietCorner.com

Page 3: Daily Bread celebrates 30 years serving community

PUTNAM VILLAGER • A3Friday, November 02, 2012

NEWS BRIEFS

Quarterly dividenddeclared at CNB

PUTNAM — The Board ofDirectors of Citizens NationalBancorp, Inc. announced thepayment of a regular quarterlydividend.

A cash dividend of $0.10 pershare has been declared to share-

holders of record on Oct. 26, 2012and payable on Nov. 16, 2012.

Citizens National Bancorp Incis a one-bank holding company,which owns The CitizensNational Bank headquartered inPutnam, with branch offices inThompson, Woodstock, Killingly,and Brooklyn. The bank assetsare currently in excess of $360million.

BANK HONORED FOR 150TH ANNIVERSARY

Courtesy photo

PUTNAM — State Sen. Don Williams and State Rep. Danny Rovero recentlypresented an Official Citation from the State of Connecticut General Assemblyhonoring the 150th anniversary of Putnam Bank. Pictured, from left, LynnBourque, Senior Vice President and Branch Administrator of Putnam Bank;Thomas A. Borner, President and CEO of Putnam Bank; Williams and Rovero.

PUTNAMMonday, Nov. 5

Board of Selectmen, 7 p.m. Town Hall

Thursday, Nov. 8

Northeast District Department of Health,3 p.m. Health Department

PUBLIC MEETINGS

The Putnam 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 right hand cornerof page A3 in 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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Page 4: Daily Bread celebrates 30 years serving community

A4 • PUTNAM VILLAGERFriday, November 02, 2012

A year to the day since the October 29, 2011snowstorm, Quiet Corner residents experi-enced some déjà vu Monday, Oct. 29, butinstead of early, heavy snow, Hurricane Sandybrought heavy winds and driving rain, andleft most of the region without power.

While power outages were reported byConnecticut Light & Power throughout theregion, the loss was minor and short livedcompared to previous storms. Though skieswere sunny Tuesday, Oct. 30, residents in cer-tain areas of Woodstock, Thompson and otherQuiet Corner towns were left without electric-ity well into Tuesday, as clean up crewsfocused on the harder hit coastal region.

Emergency shelters were opened inWoodstock and Pomfret, the two towns mostaffected by the storm, where citizens coulduse power, take showers and obtain drinkingwater.

Sandy’s wrath felt in Quiet Corner towns

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A billboard on Riverside Drive was twisted in the winds, but not felled.

A tree fell on the commons in front of WoodstockAcademy.

Wrights Crossing Road in Pomfret was blocked off Tuesday, closed to throughtraffic because of downed power lines. Residents are warned to stay away fromfallen power lines as they may still be active.

A tree uprooted by Sandy’s winds was dragged to the edge of a driveway onChurch Street in Putnam.

A tree on Quaddick Road in Thompson split, butdid not fall on a nearby home.

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Page 5: Daily Bread celebrates 30 years serving community

Rotary lends a helpinghand

PUTNAM — In its yearlongcommitment to help organiza-tions throughout northeastConnecticut, the Putnam RotaryClub recently donated more than25 gallon and half-gallon jugs ofapple and other juices, plus $10, toProject Northeast.

Project Northeast’s AssociateDirector Sister Eleanor Baldoni,had asked for juice as theproject’s shelves werenearly empty of juice.The director is FatherRichard Archambaultand Project Northeasthas been serving the less

fortunate in northeastConnecticut since 1978.

Sister Eleanor said the agencyhelps about 100 people a month.The agency, based in the hall at St.Mary of the Visitation Church inPutnam, accepts donations. Call928-4078.

Pikora began his Rotary presi-dency at the end of June, pledgingto help organizations each month.The club members bring in what-ever the organizations ask for andPikora delivers the donations,including monetary donations,each month.

PUTNAM VILLAGER • A5Friday, November 02, 2012

CONTEST ENTRY FORM: November 2, 2012Deadline: November 8, 2012

My guess is:___________________________________

WHAT IS IT?

Last Week’s Answer: The entrance to the BrooklynFairgrounds.

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, CT06281, 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!

Remembering our veterans

Veterans Day is fast approach-ing.It is an official federal holi-day, although many

Americans forget its significance.My reason for writing this article is

to remind all of us why there is aVeterans Day holiday in the firstplace.

It began as Armistice Day, recog-nized as such by Congress in 1938.Armistice Day references the signingof Germany’s surrender at the end ofWorld War I (the “war to end allwars”) at the 11th hour, on the 11thday of the 11th month in 1918. Thiswas before America’s involvement inthe cataclysm of World War II.

Efforts were made to create a holi-day in 1945 in order to remember allveterans, not just those who hadserved in World War I. Congressenacted in 1954 a name change ofArmistice Day to Veterans Day, withPresident Eisenhower’s strong sup-port.

In 1971, through legislation blandlynamed the Uniform Monday HolidayAct, Congress moved Veterans Day tothe 4th Monday of October in order tocreate a three-day holiday weekend. Itwas moved back to its current Nov. 11date in 1978.

Veterans Day and Memorial Dayare the only two holidays duringwhich America officially honorsthose who have served in the armedforces and those who have died in mil-itary service. However, every dayshould be a day for us to remembernot only those who over the years andgenerations have served our country,but those who are doing so right now.This is no more poignant than asAmerica is still engaged in militaryactions of all kinds and has manytroops stationed around the world inplaces familiar and unfamiliar, friend-ly and unfriendly, near and far.

Our veterans and soldiers may notask for recognition. We may know lit-tle about what they have done and aredoing as we focus on our own busylives. But, such does not diminish thegratitude we owe them. Whether or

not we agree with military policies orspending, we all agree that we mustsupport the men and women in uni-form who voluntarily stand on sentry(there is no mandatory draft, after all)to protect us from those who continu-ously intend us harm – 9/11 and theongoing security threats not beingforgotten.

Think about how precious our lib-erty is and how many people else-where do not have it. We are free tovote in elections, as evidenced by theelections just held in every communi-ty across America. When there aredifferences among us, Americans donot settle things through militarycoups d’etat, but rather by the courtsadjudicating the rule of law and peo-ple peaceably following the law even ifthey disagree with it.

We enjoy the freedoms to expressour individual religious beliefs, tospeak our minds, and to gather withothers in places of our own choosing.How often we take for granted therights outlined in the Declaration ofIndependence, the Bill of Rights, andthe Constitution. But, as world histo-ry and even U.S. history have shown –and current world events remind usevery day – such freedoms do not existby themselves. They require people todefend them at all times. Until there isa day that we can truly and realisti-cally beat all swords into plowshares,then our country must make bothswords and plowshares. We mustinvest smartly in our military and wemust think wisely and carefullybefore we put American soldiers inharm’s way. Teddy Roosevelt, the 26thPresident, spoke very well when he

said, “speak softly but carry a bigstick”.

Memorial Day is more than just asole reminder of the high cost libertyand security exact. It is also areminder that a civil society is neithercivil nor a society if there are onlysome rights for some people some ofthe time. We all must do our part tokeep strong all of our rights and lib-erties for all citizens all of the time.

My own words do not dare comeanywhere near the eloquence of the16th President, Abraham Lincoln,when in 1863 at the Gettysburg battle-field he said, “we can not dedicate, wecan not consecrate, we can not hallowthis ground. The brave men, livingand dead, who struggled here, haveconsecrated it, far above our poorpower to add or detract. The worldwill little note, nor long rememberwhat we say here, but it can never for-get what they did here. It is for us theliving, rather, to be dedicated here tothe unfinished work which they whofought here have thus far so noblyadvanced. It is rather for us to be herededicated to the great task remainingbefore us—that from these honoreddead we take increased devotion tothat cause for which they gave the lastfull measure of devotion—that wehere highly resolve that these deadshall not have died in vain—that thisnation, under God, shall have a newbirth of freedom—and that govern-ment of the people, by the people, forthe people, shall not perish from theearth”.

For those veterans who are passedon – you are remembered. For thoseveterans who are among us and forthose who are serving now – thankyou.

Dr. Jeffrey A. Gordon is Chairman ofWoodstock’s Planning and ZoningCommission. This article neitherreflects any official statement of norany specific land use application beingworked on by the Commission. Go toand check outwww.OurCommunityPlanning.comfor more information.

JEFFREY A.GORDON, M.D.

OUR

COMMUNITY

PLANNING

NEWS BRIEF

Courtesy photo

Sister Eleanor Baldoni, left, and Putnam RotaryClub President Paul Pikora.

POMFRET — For The RectorySchool’s 2012 cross-countryteam, this season has been noth-ing short of a success. Manymembers have logged their per-sonal records and have also setnew team records for manycourses run this year.

Kazuki Unayama and AnnaTurner have claimed the num-ber one spot for the boys andgirls respectively, while BrodyChilds, Hattie Childs, ZoranHaines, and Matt and JohnSanca have also had personalbests this season, insuring victo-ries for the wolves. The wolveshave run in torrential down-pours, sunshine, and a chillingcool air on Fall Family Weekendto the howling cheers of friends

and family.Runners also participated in

the League Championships thatwere held at the WoodstockFairgrounds where Unayamaand Turner each finished in sec-ond place in their divisions.Other runners who have posi-tively impacted the season bysetting personal course recordsare Caleb Bower, Grayce Gibbs,and the six Park children,Justin, Sophia, Kelly, Louisa,and Stella.

The sportsmanship and moti-vation of these student-athleteshave been remarkable. With acouple of races left this season,the Wolves are ready to prey onwhoever comes their way!

Rectory Wolves a true pack

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Us!

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From You!

What’s OnYour Mind?We’d Like to Know.

Email us yourthoughts to:

adam@villager

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Page 6: Daily Bread celebrates 30 years serving community

WATERTOWN — OnSaturday, Oct. 20, blackbelt ladies from QuestMartial Arts in Putnamtraveled to Watertown toraise money for breastcancer research. Thetournament was a doubleelimination sparringevent and was attendedby competitors from NewEngland and New York.After the dust settlesthere is only one champi-on. The top sparrer isawarded “The Best of theBest” designation, andhas her name memorial-ized on the perpetual cupthat will stay in theirschool for one year.Second-degree black beltPhuong Nilo was thisyear’s “Best.”Teammates JuliaGilloran, KristenFinnemore, Tami Hopkins andLynne Coutu also competed.

Quest Martial Arts in Putnam isrun by Master Mike Bogdanskiand Master Kristin Duethorn.

Saint Michael’s CollegeCOLCHESTER, Vt. — Stephanie

Lewis, daughter of Kathleen andStephen Lewis of Thompson, hasbeen named a writing coach at SaintMichael’s College for the fall 2012semester.

Lewis, a junior English major, wasselected from nominees submittedby the college faculty to be one of 27student coaches at the liberal artscollege located in Burlington,Vermont. Lewis graduated fromTourtellotte Memorial High Schoolbefore entering Saint Michael’s.

The coaches are an elite groupwho do professional work-one-on-one with their peers at the college,diagnosing writing problems,

designing strategies to help. Thecoaches work with clients who seekguidance regarding writing assign-ments for their courses. They followthe premise, “Teach the writer, notthe writing,” and thereby don’t justcorrect a given paper, but work withwriters, so that they will have skillsto improve their writing on theirown in future assignments.

The carefully selected coacheshave to pass an entry test to get intoa Writing Center Internship coursewhich they take prior to beingnamed coaches. They are also givenspecial instructions for workingwith students with learning differ-ences and working with non-nativespeakers of English. Internationalstudents comprise a substantial por-tion of the visitors to the writing

center. Coaches are selected becauseof their language skills, patience,flexibility, good humor, and a goodknowledge of written English.

The Writing Center is directed byTimothy Mackin, who has a Ph.D. inEnglish, from Johns HopkinsUniversity, with specialization inAmerican and British modernism.He is former Associate Editor ofEnglish Literary History and servedas Director of the Johns HopkinsUniversity Writing Center.

Clemson UniversityCLEMSON, S.C. — Alexis Denise

Brierley, of Brooklyn, recentlyenrolled at Clemson University.

Brierley is majoring in Political

Science.Brierley is among nearly 3,400

freshmen at Clemson for the fallsemester.

Fourth Annual VeteransDay Concert

KILLINGLY — On Nov. 8,Freedom Loving AmericansGuardians (FLAG) and the KillinglyHigh School MusicDepartment will be sponsor-ing our fourth annual freeconcert to honor our veter-ans, active duty personneland their families.

A reception sponsored bythe KHS Student

Government will immediately fol-low.

The event will be held at theKillingly High School Auditorium.226 Putnam Pike, Dayville, 7 p.m.

Special guests include Civil AirPatrol and Squadron #6074 CadetHonor Guard.

Note: This concert is open to thepublic at no charge. However, seat-ing is limited so we ask that you getthere early.

A6 • PUTNAM VILLAGERFriday, November 02, 2012

LEARNINGSCHOOLS AND THE PUBLIC are encouraged to submit items for

inclusion on the Learning Page. The deadline is noon Monday. Send all

items to Editor Adam Minor [email protected].

PUTNAM HIGH SCHOOL

Monday, Nov. 5: Melted ham and cheesecroissant – thinly sliced ham and cheesemelted on a whole-wheat croissant, ovenroasted garden vegetables.Tuesday, Nov. 6: Chicken Teriyaki wrap –tender chicken strips caramelized in ateriyaki sauce with julienne carrots, pep-pers, zucchini over Oriental vegetables, friedrice, three bean salad.Wednesday, Nov. 7: Baked macaroni andcheese – steamed broccoli, whole-wheat din-ner role.Thursday, Nov. 8: Classic Cobb salad – dicedchicken, egg, tomato, avocado and shreddedcheese over leafy greens, side of sweet potatofries, cheesy bread stick.Friday, Nov. 9: Cheese lasagna with pastasauce, fresh spinach salad, whole wheatbread stick.

BREAKFAST IN THE CLASSROOMPutnam Middle & Elementary School

Monday, Nov. 5: Team cheerios breakfastbar, mozzarella string cheese, 100 percentfruit juice, milk.Tuesday, Nov. 6: Fruit yogurt, “Scooby-Doo!” graham cracker sticks, fresh fruit,milk.Wednesday, Nov. 7: Low fat chocolate chipmuffin, 100 percent fruit juice, milk.Thursday, Nov. 8: “Maple burst’n” mini pan-cakes, 100 fruit juice, milk.Friday, Nov. 9: On-The-Go breakfast cerealwith graham crackers, fresh fruit, milk.

WOLF’S DENPutnam Elementary

Monday, Nov. 5: Brunch at Lunch – Egg andcheese on a whole wheat croissant, side ofroasted vegetables with potatoes.Tuesday, Nov. 6: Honey BBQ grilled chickensandwich – on a wheat roll served with let-tuce and tomato, three bean salad with kid-ney beans.Wednesday, Nov. 7: Baked macaroni andcheese, steamed broccoli spears.Thursday, Nov. 8: Chef salad – diced ham,chopped egg, tomato and shredded cheeseover leafy greens, wheat bread stick.Friday, Nov. 9: Sloppy Joe on a roll, sweetpotato fries, seasoned peas.

KIDS CAFÉPutnam Middle

Monday, Nov. 5: Brunch for lunch – egg andcheese on a whole wheat croissant, side ofroasted vegetables with potatoes.Tuesday, Nov. 6: Honey BBQ grilled chickensandwich – on a multi grain roll served withlettuce and tomato, three bean salad withkidney beans.Wednesday, Nov. 7: Baked macaroni andcheese, steamed broccoli spears, wheat din-ner roll.Thursday, Nov. 8: Chef salad – diced ham,chopped egg, tomato and shredded cheeseover leafy greens, cheesy bread stick.Friday, Nov. 9: Sloppy Joe on a Kaiser roll,sweet potato fries, seasoned peas.

PUTNAM — For almost an entire year,families, coaches, and Follow the 50 modelshave been working towards a heart healthylife style, and on Sunday, Oct. 14 in RotaryPark, hundreds gathered to join in the spiritof fellowship and supported the Follow the 50models during a one-mile walk down thePutnam River Trail. The walk was featuredas one of The Last Green Valley’s Walktoberevents, and ended at the Putnam Farmer’sMarket pavilion, where Meadow Brook Farmcheese samples were given, along withhealthy breads from Soleil and Suns Bakeryin Woodstock. During the mile walk, modelsand their families were encouraged to stopalong the way at various exercise stations.There were representatives from the YMCA,Day Kimball Healthcare and The Last GreenValley all on hand to participate in the event.At the end of the day, the models and theirfamilies were asked to reconvene at RotaryPark for giveaways, and the models wereencouraged to share stories of their pastyear, and their journey to wellness.

‘Follow the 50’ walk promotes heart health

Meryl E. Willett photos

Models Kerri Price, Karyn DiBonaventura and Audrey Lefevre, joined by Leah Faucher before the walkbegan.

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Warming up for the flash mob dance!

President and CEO of the Greater Hartford YMCAJames Morton came to Putnam to join the eve

Ruby the Red Dress cut the ribbon to kick off thewalk.

Day Kimball Healthcare President and CEO RobertSmanick with Linda Colangelo.

Putnam Mayor Peter Place walks across the stageready to address the crowd, and praised his wifeAudrey for all of her work as she is one of the mod-els.LEFT: A great day for families to get together andget outside!

NEWS BRIEF

NILO NAMED ‘BEST OF THE BEST’

Courtesy photo

Page 7: Daily Bread celebrates 30 years serving community

PUTNAM VILLAGER • A7Friday, November 02, 2012

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Our family’s ‘fur babies’There are cat people. There are

dog people. There are pet people.

I guess we qualify as pet peoplegiven the variety of creatures thathave resided with us over the years —cats, dogs, hamsters, guinea pigs,cockatiels, and a domesticated rat. Wecurrently have three cats and threedogs. I believe cats are much easierpets to own, but, for the most part, I’dhave to say I’m a dog person.

As a child I had a white toy poodle –Blondie. I have fond memories of her.Sadly, she was struck by a car the firstand only time she ran from the yard,the result of someone in the neighbor-hood setting off firecrackers whichterrified her.

Once an adult, my desire to haveanother dog was pretty strong. Dadwas deployed for Desert Storm and Iwas pregnant with our first child.This time I wanted a red poodle, whichwasn’t the easiest color to find. Somepeople think they are brown, andwhile there are brown ones, reds aredistinctly different, at least to my eye.Back in ’90-’91, we didn’t have the lux-ury of nearly immediate accessthrough texting, e-mailing or Skype,so getting Dad’s feedback on my desireto get a dog required writing a letterand waiting for a response, eitherthrough snail mail or a rare phone callhome.

Dad called. He didn’t think it gettinga dog was such a good idea. When I

replied with, “Oh” hecame back with, “Oh? Oh,you already got the dog.”Indeed, I had. A teeny,tiny, red female toy poo-dle with a name biggerthan she was – MercedesMonterey Auburn.Mercedes – the closest I’dever get to owning one; Monterey – theabsolutely beautiful area where wewere first stationed; Auburn – hercolor. She weighed one pound, threeounces.

Our son was born in April 1991.Boney, as she came to be called, anappropriate nickname due to her size,was his stroller mate and crib mate.Wherever he went, she went. At herfull adult weight, she was four pounds,six ounces. She sat in the stroller withhim, in the basket beneath it and evenon the hood of the stroller. Becauseshe was so small, she didn’t collapsethe hood closed.

Dad returned from Desert Storm intime for our son’s birth, then returnedto Ft. Hood. I soon followed with ourson and dog. I boarded a flight with afour week old and a puppy, both ofwhom, thankfully, were relativelysilent the entire time.

Poodles are a relatively smartbreed. I trained Boney to ring a stringof bells hung on a door knob when sheneeded to go out. Because she was sosmall, she traveled easily. Once I sat inmy car, she’d climb up behind my

neck and sit between meand the car seat, lookingout the driver’s side win-dow. She would sometimessit in the large front pocketof my hoodie. She wouldbring me the baby’s burpcloth if it fell off my shoul-der. She’d pick it up care-

fully, draped like a large white mous-tache and walk it to me.

In 2003, we noticed she was begin-ning to have breathing issues. Ilearned that small dogs sometimeshave mitral valve issues. The last timeI took her to our vet, she spent the daybeing assessed. In the afternoon, I wastold she wasn’t getting better with themedications. The doctor couldn’tguarantee she wouldn’t pass in thenight and couldn’t guarantee shewouldn’t suffocate if we brought herhome. She’d never spent a night awayfrom us, not in a kennel and not at ahospital. I wasn’t going to have herspend her first night alone, sick andpossible passing away. The heart-breaking decision was made to giveher a peaceful, controlled passing.Our entire family and my motherwent to say our goodbyes and I heldher as she transitioned.

The car ride home was silent andwe went about our evening in thesame manner. At some point I realizedI couldn’t find our oldest son. He’dchosen to be alone in the darkened liv-ing room. He’d lost his first playmate.

The sadness was palpable.The pain was unbearable. Dad said,

“There’ll never be another Boney.” Ithought that was it for me with dogs.That wasn’t to be the case. We soonadopted a Golden Retriever/YellowLab mix, Max, who is now nine. Someof you may have seen him as Sandy atthe Bradley a few years back. And, asluck would have it, while waitressingat Stateline, I had a customer whobred, of all things, red poodles. Myheart jumped when I learned that thelitter consisted of one female and sev-eral males. The female was mine.

Autumn Apple Harvest came homein October 2004. A few months later, Isaw the breeder who mentioned shestill had two of her brothers. I replied,“Oh! Please don’t tell me that!” I haveabsolutely no willpower when itcomes to puppies. Jackson BrownBear came home in March 2005. Withthe exception of Max and one of ourcats, there seems to be a pattern of meacquiring animals when Dad is away.

I consider these family members tobe fur babies. I know some of you willunderstand that completely. You mayhave seen me walking through townwith all three of the dogs, though Maxis no longer able to walk the length ofmy route. I typically head out with thepoodles – one leash, with a doublelead. They are inseparable. LastMonday, while Autumn and Jack wereplaying as though they’re still pup-pies, as they’ve done all their lives,Jack jumped from my lap, a jump he’smade a thousand times before. Only

this time, the landing was disastrous.His human-like scream was enough toget our son’s attention from hisupstairs bedroom. Beginning with thepanicked call to the vet that evening,my days have revolved around hiscare, recovery, and well-being. He istemporarily (hopefully) partially par-alyzed on his hindquarters. Herequires 24/7 crating for 1-2 months(unless he is right with me, super-vised, on a soft surface) and carryingin and out for toileting. He’s adaptingto his new restricted life as well ascould be expected, as are we. Giventhat my initial fear was that I wasgoing to have to put him down, I ambeyond grateful for the small improve-ments and can’t wait to walk thestreets with him again. If you see us,stop and say hello. I’ll apologize nowfor the wet doggie kisses.

Laura Fisher Andersen is a residentof Putnam. She writes a bi-weekly col-umn for the Villager Newspapers. Shemay be reached [email protected].

Tales from the barbershopAs a little boy, I

was often toldI should be

seen and not heard.But under my

breath I used to hateevery sixth Saturdayduring the schoolyear. Then, it wastime for a haircut.

No matter howearly I arrived there, five or six wereahead of me. The wait cut severelyinto my playtime. Of course theseSaturdays were always sunny, neverrainy or snowy.

There was another hurdle I had tojump. Each haircut day my Momwould reluctantly press a quarterinto my hand. And each haircut daythe barber would boom, “TELLYOUR MOTHER IT’S 35 CENTS ON

SATURDAYS.”He never got the

extra dime, since hewas paid at the end ofthe haircut and heknew better than toask a Depression-agekid for 10 whole cents.Naturally, my spend-ing money hasincreased substantial-

ly since the 30s, but so has the priceof haircuts.

My Rhode Island barber nowcharges $13, and he gets every dimeof it. You may wonder why I travelall the way to Rhode Island every sixweeks. Well, the truth is I’ve knownthis guy a long time and he’s knownmy hair a long time. I simply don’tcare for visiting an unknown barberand spending the time explaining

just how I’d prefer my haircut. Theyalways want to part it. I don’t want itparted. Plus, they never wish to trimmy beard down to nearly nothing. Idon’t want it as a permanent orna-ment. Its sole purpose is helping meavoid sting razor burn on my neck.I’d rather just climb into the chairand read my newspaper while hebuzzes and clips away the $13.

It’s surprising, though, how muchthe barbershop scene has changedover the years in addition to pricing.I’ve initiated one myself. I never goon Saturdays any more. That’s stillthe wait-an-hour day for your turn.Fridays are much better. I some-times find nobody in the shopbesides the barber. Yet he goes homeat two o’clock now since longerhours sort of infringed upon hisSocial Security payments.

One of my adult benefits was get-ting rid of that confounded boosterseat. This barbershop assistanceenabled me to catch a good deal ofribbing from my pals since none ofthe others required a boost in thechair. Come to think of it, a strangebarber might still calculate thatsuch a seat was essential for me.

When I embarked upon myteenaged dating years I enjoyed thespray of one of the colored bottles ofhair tonic. It was similar to radiat-ing the manly odor of shavinglotion; a distinct wedge at the timewhere the older girls were con-cerned. However, this isn’t a chaircut bonus any longer. Oh the mix-ture remains available but a cus-tomer must pay extra for it. Um, nothank you. I can’t recall anybodyasking for it. THE LAST TIME I SAT

IN THE CHAIR I WASN’T EVENOFFERED WATER!

Used to be a guy could get a bar-bershop shave. The advent of AIDSand the possibility of blood contam-ination has doomed that nicestraight-razor touch. I managed tohave one just before the ban wentinto effect. Honestly, I never had amore pleasant or closer shave.

Before signing off, I might ask ifanyone around here has ever seenmen singing in a barbershop. I neverhave. Did they really do that in a bar-bershop? I’ve witnessed the mascu-line version of a gossip session butthat’s about it. Can you tell me any-thing?

Codicil: Who was Don Larsen’sperfect game pitching opponent inthe World Series?

ALANSANDERSON

ROUND

ROBIN

RELAYS

LAURA FISHERANDERSEN

THE NEW

NORMAL

This is Stacie! She is an incredi-bly friendly and playful four-year-old girl. With her super soft gray fur,white belly and feet, and brightgreen eyes she is a particularlybeautiful one.

Jovial and round, Stacie’s person-ality is contagious. She came to theshelter in June of 2009, frightenedand shy. Today, she is neither ofthose things. She has adjusted verywell to her change in surroundings,although it did take her some time,and plenty of apparently therapeu-tic window-watching.

At the shelter she is notorious forher cuddliness (she loves to be heldfor long periods of time), as well asher affection for rolling onto her

back and having her tummyrubbed. When Stacie is happy it ishard not to be happy along with her.

She would do well in a home withother pets or with young children aswell.

This true love-bug is FIV/FeLVnegative, has been spayed, and is upto date on her vaccines.

If you would like to adopt Stacieand give her a real family, please callthe PAWS number (860) 480-1104.Adoption hours are from 10 a.m. to 2p.m. Tuesday and Thursday and 11-3pm on Saturdays or by appoint-ment. The cat shelter is locatedbeside the Windy Acres Florist inWoodstock. The cats are for adop-tion by the rescue group PAWS.

PAWS CAT OF THE WEEK: STACIE

Page 8: Daily Bread celebrates 30 years serving community

A8 • PUTNAM VILLAGERFriday, November 02, 2012

My brain was itchingto think aboutsomething newwhen I spotted an

announcement for a TED con-ference in Boston.

I jumped at the chance toattend and after receiving myticket, I headed up the MassPike to attend a program of “ideas worth spreading.”

By the endof the day, mymind wasbuzzing withideas generat-ed by 20speakers whohad 18 min-utes to extoltheir ideas. I’dlike to share afew.

TED, whichstands forTechnolog y,

Entertainment and Design,began in 1984 in California. Thefirst conference was held in1990. The event I attended wasorganized as an independentTED with Boston area sponsorsand organizers. I was pleasedwhen I was informed that myattendance was being spon-sored, although it seemed thateveryone else at the event alsowent for free. Last year thetheme was lifelong learning.This year it was re-imaginingAmerica.

I wrote recently about physi-cal tattoos. Then I heard JuanEnriquez talk about the digitaltattoos we are leaving that willlive on long after we are gone.We have generated 1.8 zettabytesabout ourselves on computers.Jacqueline Salit discussed theindependent movement – 40 per-cent of American voters seethemselves as independents,who want to vote in primariesbut are really anti- political par-ties. What a challenge!

Robert Hildreath discussedthe terrible burden of studentloan debt, more than $1 trillion,affecting 36 million people. Heprojected it will create a crisisthat will bring down a numberof colleges and change others.While he was speaking, a clockshowed that in 18 minutes thedebt increased by $3 million.

The roster of speakers fea-tured several Harvard profes-sors, including RohitDeshponde, who lead a casestudy into the reasons the staffof the Taj hotel in Mumbairemained at their posts whenterrorists attacked and heldover 1000 guests hostage. Hefound that the Tata grouprecruited high school graduatesfrom small towns, trained themto be ambassadors for the guestsrather than for the hotel andrewarded them within 48 hourswith personal recognition.

Kurt Andersen, of publicradio fame, zeroed in on some-thing I had observed. He noticedthat styles of dress, cars, andhairdos used to change a greatdeal about every decade or so.For the past twenty years, thathas not been true. Look at thejeans and sneakers outfits,which have remainedunchanged.

In architecture, art and evenmusic, things stay the same. Hisexample in pop culture,Madonna and Lady Gaga, areremarkably similar. For the firsttime, he said, datedness has lostits power. Perhaps we are on thebrink of a “cascade of newness”according to Andersen.

After 16 speakers, I thought itodd that the last two were engi-neers. The first, Mark Drela, anMIT professor, showed us a newdesign for a passenger plane.The aircraft would use less fueland cut travel time. The engineis in the back with two aisles forseating. The audience was com-pletely focused on his com-ments.

Last of all, was AdamSteltzner, who went from per-forming in a rock band to lead-ing the effort to put Curiosity, aresearch vehicle, on Mars. Wewere ready to cheer when wesaw the tape of the actual land-ing.

I enjoyed seeing the speakersin person, but these ideas areaccessible for free to anyonewith a computer atwww.ted.com.

When television feels like awasteland and magazines disap-pear into the ether, we can hearsome of the most creative peoplein the country talk about ideas. Ipromise it will make your brainfeel livelier.

To the Editor:Brooklyn voters — this election day, please help

us collect non-perishable food items for our neigh-bors in need.

All donations collected at the polls will go to theAccess Agency Food Pantry. The Food Pantry is inneed of the following items: soups with meat, chili,ravioli, peanut butter and canned chicken, tuna, orsalmon.

Connecticut’s food banks are experiencing an

increasing number of residents relying on soupkitchens and food pantries. Many of our elderly andlow-income families are struggling to pay for heat,medication and basic food needs. Your generousdonation will help feed the hungry in our local area.

Date: Tuesday, Nov. 6Location: Brooklyn Elementary SchoolThank you for supporting this worthy initiative!

BROOKLYN FOR SENSIBLE GROWTH

OPINIONEDITORIAL

Opinion and commentary from the Quiet Corner

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Support your neighbors in need

To the Editor:As a new resident of Pomfret, I would like to

express my feelings about this community.After the loss of my husband and other unfortu-

nate situations, I needed to relocate to Connecticut.Prior to making my final decision, my daughterintroduced me, by phone, to her massage therapistSue Larose.

Sue said many nice things about Pomfret, but theone that stood out the most was, when she said,“Don’t worry about moving here, there is a wholecommunity waiting for you.”

Can you imagine how comforting that was? I wasalone making a difficult move from North Carolina.Many times I repeated those words, it reassured methat I was going to be just fine.

Not long after I settled down, Sue asked if I wouldmeet her at the Pomfret Senior Center. There, sheintroduced me to a few people and immediately, Ifelt a warm and enthusiastic welcome. I wasamazed how well organized and how many plannedactivities there were.

They have a Wii game with bowling. They teamup to compete with the Thompson seniors. EveryThursday is bingo with prizes; daily card games

and board games; homemade pickle, potato saladand pie contests; pumpkin carving; crochet, knit-ting and quilting; educational speakers includinglife saving, health, safety and emergency educa-tion; there are monthly lunches, blood pressure day,flu shot day, group trips, croquet and most recentFriday movies.

Sometimes when speaking to family and friends,not from this area, I mistakenly refer to the PomfretSenior Center as the Club. It is a place to socialize,be with other people, learn and have fun. No one isa stranger at this Center, real down to earth people.

Moving to Pomfret is the best thing I could havedone, Sue was right. Thank you Pomfret for makingme feel so welcomed in your community.

To the many seniors who are not yet attendingany of the activities at the Pomfret Senior Center,you are missing so much, for you too “a whole othercommunity is waiting for you.” Come on in, havecoffee and visit with us. I for one would like to meetyou.

MONIQUE CARON-KRUGPOMFRET CENTER

To the Editor:Kudos to the Brooklyn Parks and Recreation

Department and all the volunteers who organizedand put on the “Spooky Nights Haunted WagonRide” last weekend.

They did a super job! I was really impressed withhow well it was set up and run. Special thanksshould go to all the local farmers who provided thetractors and specially modified wagons. There

were about 10 wagons being used in a very welltimed procession.

What a great show of community spirit! I hopethey do it again next year.

BETTY SHERMANBROOKLYN

Haunted hayride ‘a great show of community spirit’

Ideasworth

spreading

Enough,already

Idon’t know about you, but I can’t wait forNov. 6 — because I’m sick and tired ofelection season.

Now, I know what you are thinking — “ButAdam, you’re a journalist, covering politics ispart of your job!”

Covering it is one thing —dealing with it, as a citizen, issomething else entirely.

It’s the constant junk mailin my mailbox, whichinevitably heads straight tothe garbage can. It’s the con-stant e-mails and commer-cials that are less and lessabout asserting what a candi-date believes in and more andmore about why peopleshouldn’t vote for their oppo-nent. It’s the constant nega-tivity. It’s watching debatesfilled with so-called “facts,”and candidates constantly

saying, “That’s not true.” It’s the zingers, one-liners and attacks that make candidates lookmore like fighting fifth graders than leaders ofour country.

It’s hard to know what to believe when can-didates are constantly accusing each other ofmaking up their own truth.

Now, I know what I believe, and I knowwhom I am voting for. No amount of “cam-paigning,” “debating” or even “fact creating”is going to change my mind — but to an unde-cided voter, this election season has been acacophony of confusion, unanswered ques-tions and frustration. Thinking nationally,someone on the fence has had to endure (and Iuse the word “endure” for a reason, becausetrying to watch the debates has been a chore,at best) debates filled with aggression andvenom that mask the questions being asked.

Honestly, the news doesn’t make it any bet-ter. Constant chatter from random talkingheads about the minutest minutiae? I’d ratherwatch a blank screen.

I say all this sounding pretty snarky andcondescending, and I should probably back offa bit, because the elections, especially on thestate level, have been quite interesting. Aspart of my job, I interact with our local politi-cians on a regular basis, and for the most part,they’re all great — so it’s not all doom andgloom here. Some of them probably evenrelate to what I’m saying!

My point is that for all this talking, all thispromising, all this remarking, commentingand accusing, I’m ready for it to be over, sowhen it’s all said and done, we’ll be done withthe talk, and for once, be ready for someaction.

My name is Adam Minor, and I support thismessage.

Adam Minor may be reached at (860) 928-1818, ext. 109, or by e-mail at [email protected].

‘A whole community is waiting for you’

SOUND OFFS

Band comments ‘harsh and unwarranted’SOUND OFF:In response to a Sound Off in your Oct. 12 issue, I

strongly disagree with your reader who felt the twobands at St. Mary’s Circle of Fun, Synergy &Breaking Instinct, were “disgusting – rotten, andtoo loud.”

I agree, Breaking Instinct had some issues withtheir sound equipment in the beginning, but fortheir debut performance, they did an outstandingjob.

Perhaps they were loud because they’re a rock

band. They played many cover songs, so if yourreader did not understand what they were singingabout, perhaps he/she should listen to the radio toget a clue.

I applaud St. Mary’s for allowing these young menan opportunity to perform and hope to see morenew bands perform in the future. Everyone is enti-tled to his/her opinion, but I think your reader’scomments about the two bands were harsh andunwarranted.

NANCY WEISS

SUBMITTINGLETTERS

Extra! Extra! Read All About It!We think you’re important enough to tell

all our readers to turn tothe Opinion pages

and read your Lettersto the Editor.

Mail your letters toVillager NewspapersP.O. Box 196,Woodstock, CT 06281.Or e-mail your lettersto the editor at

[email protected] give your name, place of residence

and a phone number so we can verify theletter is yours. We don’t have a set limit, butif you keep it around 600 words or so, you’llhave a better chance at seeing your words inprint.

To write a bit longer about a particularissue, maybe a guest Your Turn column isyour cup of tea. If you do that, try to keep itbetween 700 and 800 words.

Remember, libelous remarks, insultsand/or personal attacks are a no-no andcould lead to your letter not being pub-lished.

So, what are you waiting for? Start writ-ing!

ADAM MINOR

THE MINOR

DETAILS

Oct. 21-27 is National Save forRetirement Week, established byCongress to remind Americansof the importance of — youguessed it — saving for retire-ment.

So why not mark the occasionby considering ways in whichyou can boost your own financialresources for those years inwhich you’re officially a“retiree”?

If you’re somewhat concernedabout your financial prospectsduring retirement, you’re notalone. Check out a few of thefindings from the EmployeeBenefit Research Institute’s 2012Retirement Confidence Survey:

Just 14 percent of workers arevery confident they will haveenough money to live comfort-ably in retirement.

Sixty percent of workersreport that the total value oftheir household’s savings andinvestment, excluding the valueof their primary home and anydefined benefit plans, is less than$25,000.

More than half of workersreport that they and/or theirspouse have not tried to calculatehow much money they will needto live comfortably in retire-ment.

In these challenging economictimes, it can be challenging topay your living expenses andstill have money left over to savefor retirement. But you can takesome steps to help your cause.Here are a few to consider:

Pay yourself first. Every time

you get paid, move some money— even if it’s only a smallamount — from your checking orsavings account into an invest-ment. Make it easier on yourselfby having your bank move themoney automatically.

Boost your 401(k) contribu-tions. Whenever you salary goesup, increase your 401(k) contri-butions. Your money can growon a tax-deferred basis, whichmeans it can accumulate fasterthan if it were placed in aninvestment on which you paidtaxes every year.

“Max out” on your IRA. Evenif you have a 401(k), you’re prob-ably still eligible to contribute toan IRA — and you should. A tra-ditional IRA can grow taxdeferred, while a Roth IRA’searnings are tax-free, providedyou’ve had your account at leastfive years and you don’t start tak-ing withdrawals until you’re atleast 59 1/2. For 2012, you cancontribute up to $5,000 to yourIRA, or $6,000 if you’re 50 orolder.

Control your debts. It’s nevereasy, but try to reduce your debtsas much as possible. The less

money you need to devote to debtpayments, the more you can addto your investments.

Build an emergency fund. Tryto build an emergency fund con-taining six to 12 months’ worthof living expenses, kept in a liq-uid account. This fund can helpyou avoid dipping into yourretirement accounts to help payfor unexpected costs, such as abig doctor’s bill, a new furnaceor a costly car repairs.

Create a retirement incomestrategy. It’s important to projectyour living expenses duringretirement. Then, once you haveat least a good estimate, you cancreate a long-term strategy —involving your investments,retirement accounts, SocialSecurity benefits and all otherfinancial resources — to helpyou achieve the retirementincome you will need. To calcu-late these figures and developsuch a strategy, you may want towork with a financial advisor.

National Save for RetirementWeek will come and go quickly.But your retirement could lastfor decades — so do everythingyou can to prepare yourself.

This article was written byEdward Jones for use by yourlocal Edward Jones FinancialAdvisor. Please contact JeffBurdick, your local EdwardJones Advisor in Sturbridge at508-347-1420 [email protected].

Time to observe ‘Save for Retirement Week’

JEFF BURDICK

FINANCIAL

FOCUS

P.O. Box 196, Woodstock, CT 06281

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

WWW.VILLAGERNEWSPAPERS.COM

FRANK G. CHILINSKIPRESIDENT & PUBLISHER

ADAM MINOREDITOR

Page 9: Daily Bread celebrates 30 years serving community

PUTNAM VILLAGER • A9Friday, November 02, 2012

Trick or treating a spooky, fun time in downtown Putnam

PUTNAM — Putnam businesses fromPrice Chopper and Main Street opened theirdoors to trick-or-treaters for the DowntownTrick or Treating event Saturday, Oct. 27.More than 1,400 costumed children floodedthe streets to get candy, see friends, and walkalong the spooky path. The annual event is asafe way for members of the community tocome out engage with local business owners,neighbors, and friends, while getting into theHalloween spirit.

Meryl E. Willett photos

Many kids came out to enjoy the HalloweenDowntown Trick or Treating event, even this gothicfairy.

Even pets get excited for trick or treating!Spider Girl and a bumblebee trick or treat atPutnam Wine and Spirits.

These kids were in the scary spirit. Families were walking around together for the event. Even parents were getting into it and dressing up,joining in the fun.

A little lion takes a ride down Main Street.

ABOVE:A very happy princess with a pumpkin full of candy.

LEFT:Trick or treat! These kids get candy from a localbusiness owner.

RIGHT: Captain America meets zombie skeleton.

BELOW: Refuge Salon on Main Street was happilyhanding out candy all evening long.

LOWER RIGHT:A horse on Main Street? Only on Halloween.

A pirate and Gandolf hits the streets.

Page 10: Daily Bread celebrates 30 years serving community

A10 • PUTNAM VILLAGERFriday, November 02, 2012

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seed that was planted, rightwhere we live.”

Present at the celebration wasBoard of Directors PresidentShawn Johnston, who led thenight’s event. Johnston said TheDaily Bread is fortunate to havesuch a supportive communityover the past 30 years.

“In many communities, thepeople aren’t nearly as welcom-ing to food pantries and organi-zations that provide services topeople who need a hand up. InPutnam we are blessed, our townhas always been our partner,”said Johnston.

Mayor Peter Place said DailyBread has become very specialto him over the years, as heunderstands the value of having

a food pantry like the DailyBread in Putnam, and said heappreciates all of the hardwork-ing, dedicated people who makeit possible.

“When my wife and I first gotinvolved in Daily Bread, whenwe were doing our food shop-ping, I’d always get two of some-thing, one for us and the otherfor Daily Bread,” said Place.

Thank yous were handed outduring the ceremony to foundingmembers and current membersfor their dedication and hardwork. The Putnam Knights ofColumbus were also present dur-ing the celebration and present-ed IHSP with a check for $800.

Meryl E. Willett may be reachedat 860-928-1818, ext. 112, or by e-mail at [email protected].

Daily Breadcontinued from page A1

Meryl E. Willett photos

The Putnam Knights of Columbus presents Treasurer David Dunham and IHSPSecretary/Community Resources Volunteer Coordinator Kathi Peterson andBoard of Directors member Shawn Johnston with an $800 check.

Daily Bread Anniversary

Page 11: Daily Bread celebrates 30 years serving community

PUTNAM VILLAGER • A11Friday, November 02, 2012

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Page 12: Daily Bread celebrates 30 years serving community

A12 • PUTNAM VILLAGERFriday, November 02, 2012

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White ready to challenge Williams for Senate

“But it’s not that and I think we are seeingit now, with the high taxes and theresponse of the people — in that govern-ment has to limit itself to what we are ableto sustain it with, in terms of the portionof our income that goes to taxes.”

The state government, according toWhite, can only thrive as much as its resi-dents are able to have the economic oppor-tunity to thrive themselves.

“And they have their limits,” saidWhite.

White said that, in light of $1.5 billionin new and increased taxes enacted in2011, taxpayers are “maxed out” and ques-tioning where the money is going.

“When I ask [constituents] what theythink we should do, they say ‘Number one— stop spending outside of the role of theresponsible government,’” said White.

One of the major factors that Whitesaid she would bring to the Capitol as a“fresh candidate” is an unfettered focus onthe economic needs of the people and thebusinesses of Connecticut.

“I would be free to be pro-people, andpro-business, because I am not part of apolitical machine. I am not a part of oblig-ations or deals or expectations,” she said.“Being a change from the ‘status quo’means I am truly able to think indepen-dently to serve the best interest of the peo-ple and the state and to have the freedomto establish relationships in the State

Senate where I could encourage other rep-resentatives to do that, which is in the bestinterest of the citizens.”

White said that she has witnessed, inspeaking with constituents of the district,a concern over the breakdown in the rela-tionship between the elected and the elec-tors.

“There is an exchange that goesbetween the elected and the voter — that isto be to the benefit of the citizens of thestate. The role of the elected is truly to bea public servant and look to the residents’best interest,” said White.

With the state’s budget deficit atincreasingly daunting levels, White saidthat the solution cannot be derived fromasking residents to kick in more in taxesor fund programs that go above what thegovernment is constitutionally obligatedto do. She said government officials needto study what has worked in the past to seewhat policy allows individuals to flourisheconomically as well as allowing the gov-ernment to sustain itself.

“We need to focus on which taxes wouldbring relief to residents, while simultane-ously bringing in revenue. My belief isthat tax relief equals revenue increase,and revenue increase equals tax relief,”said White.

A large portion of White’s campaignhas focused on her desire to change the“status quo” in Harford.

When her opponent, Williams — whohas held his Senate seat for 10 consecutiveterms — was endorsed by the NorwichBulletin for providing “strong legislative

leadership,” White took exception to whatshe believes was the dismissal of the bene-fit her past experience may bring to statelevel leadership.

“I would say that his leadership skillsare unfortunately being misused, but theythink that the status quo should continue.Of course there are many who believe justthe opposite — that we are going to contin-ue with the same level of malaise in theeconomy and that there may well indeedbe more tax increases,” she said.

White said that business owners wouldcontinue to be wary of hiring until thereis concrete evidence that tax policy andfiscal discipline in the state is stabilized.

White said that if she is elected, shewould look to other states that have beensuccessful in keeping taxes low while pro-viding services to residents, along withstudying what has worked in the past. Shesaid Connecticut must also become morecompetitive with neighboring states, inorder to increase and retain revenue aswell as residents who may leave under theburden of high taxes and low employment.

White said that she would encouragefellow representatives to looks to statesthat have paved the way with successful,albeit creative, programs to increase fiscalstability and the job market – and truly“think outside of the box.”

“We need to strategically work withstate offices to look for solutions to ourstate’s problems that will boost and givepeople confidence,” said White. “Rightnow, people are discouraged and fed up.”

According to White, to find the neces-

sary solutions to fiscal and economic pro-grams, the government may need to stopasking what it should do and start focus-ing on what it should not do.

“And the government shouldn’t be aburden to economic activity,” she said.

Along with pushing tax reform, Whitesaid if elected she would want audits con-ducted at state agencies to promote over-sight and identify waste and fraud.

“We need to challenge assumptions andfind practical, sustainable solutions,” shesaid.

The solution Connecticut residents arecalling for loudly ahead of the election isto the lackluster economy that has beenslow to restart.

“Don [Williams] said that we are helddown by the national economy,” chargedWhite. “But I challenge that – it’s not anexcuse.”

White said that while the national econ-omy is impacted by what is occurring glob-ally, it’s primarily made up by the produc-tivity of each of the 50 states.

“Right now, Connecticut is not con-tributing positively to the national econo-my,” said White. “It’s not what the nation-al economy is doing to us, but what we aredoing for ourselves.”

Kerensa Konesni may be reached at 860-928-1818 ext. 110, or at [email protected].

WHITEcontinued from page A1

Page 13: Daily Bread celebrates 30 years serving community

PUTNAM VILLAGER • A13Friday, November 02, 2012

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Rovero discusses priorities, looks ahead to next term

at the state you have your idea andeveryone else has a different one.It seems like many times [legisla-tors] are supposed to follow theleader and I am not one to dothis.”

In the last two years, the long-time Democrat has kept his headdown, voting his consciencerather than on party lines, andadmittedly ruffling the feathers ofsome of his party members alongthe way.

“The main one was the budgetitself,” said Rovero, of opposing aDemocrat sponsored measure.

“I voted against it both times. Ithought there needed to be cutsthat weren’t there, and in fact,instead of cutting in places westarted new programs. There weretoo many tax increases and notenough cuts,” said Rovero.

In his next term, Rovero said hewould not vote to raise taxesagain. The Legislature approved$1.5 billion in new and increasedtaxes last year, in an effort to com-bat the embattled state’s everincreasing deficit. With the Office

of Fiscal Analysis warning inearly October that state revenuesmay experience millions of dol-lars in drops in the next two years,the deficit may increase to nearly$200 million dollars — above whatwas initially anticipated.

Rovero said that more cannotbe taken out of taxpayers’ pock-ets. He has promised to focus onjob creation and helping smallbusinesses to succeed in his nextterm, while the national and glob-al economies work toward recov-ery.

“We need to start by passingregulations and cutting back ontaxes,” he said. “With an economylike this one we just cannot con-tinue to take the money out ofpeople’s pockets.”

Since taking on his role in theHouse, Rovero has held seats onthe Public Safety and SecurityCommittees.

“It was interesting – I gotinvolved in people’s rights to ownguns. I am a big supporter of theState Police as well, and we shouldnot be cutting back on them, espe-cially in a time where there ishigh crime,” he said.

Moving forward, Rovero said

he would continue to supportDemocratic Gov. Dannel Malloy’sagenda on education reform andmanufacturing technology.

He congratulated fellowDemocrat and Senate PresidentPro-Tempore Donald Williams Jr.(D-Brooklyn) on his success inbringing initiatives like the newManufacturing Center atQuinebaug Valley CommunityCollege to the northeastern cor-ner of the state. Williams isopposed in the November electionby Sally White, the Republicancandidate for the 29th SenateDistrict seat. White is endorsed byboth the Republican andIndependent parties and is run-ning on a platform of tax reformand a more responsible govern-ment.

While Rovero supports educa-tion initiatives, he said jobsremain equal in priority.

“As much as I realize everyonehas to have an education in oneway or the other – we can have allof the education we want but ifthere are no jobs for those educat-ed people, then why did we do it?”said Rovero.

With job creation a primary

focus for most candidates on theballots this year, Rovero has some“tough-love” advice for jobhunters facing an uphill battlefinding their employment ofchoice.

“We have to change people’swork habits,” he said. “We got thisidea that we can be picky some-how, but for a while, some peoplemay have to do something thatthey don’t necessarily want to doin order to survive and provide.”

Rovero said his focus now, andin the future, would be to advocatefor his constituents to keep taxesdown and “get money into peo-ple’s pockets.”

He also said he wants to see thetax revenues spent on the itemsthey were intended to be. He citedthe gas tax, something he said isconstantly raided for uses otherthat road improvements andinfrastructure repair.

For another example of thegovernment’s misguided use oftax monies, Rovero said one needlook no further than the ProbateCourts.

“We turned around and we con-solidated all of the Probate Courtsto save money, but it hurts the

seniors who have to travel fur-ther,” said Rovero. “The consoli-dation is good because it savedmoney, and that’s good because wecannot continue to mortgage ourchildren’s future – but then themoney was used to start new pro-grams. That money should havebeen used to attack the deficit.Why would you hurt seniors andthen start new programs?” saidRovero.

Most importantly, Rovero saidDemocrats and Republicans needto start making real bipartisanefforts in the House and Senate.

“We just have to –— no oneparty has all of the answers. Andno one party has a monopoly ongood ideas,” said Rovero.“Legislation shouldn’t be aboutwho gets the credit, it’s about get-ting the job done. I try to vote‘common sense’ because I repre-sent the people – not the party.”

Kerensa Konesni may be reachedat 860-928-1818 ext. 110, or at [email protected].

ROVEROcontinued from page A1

Page 14: Daily Bread celebrates 30 years serving community

A14 • PUTNAM VILLAGERFriday, November 02, 2012

SPORTSTourtellotte, Ellis Tech play in Senior Night showdown

Plainfield pushes past Killingly behind strong running gameBY BENJAMIN R. KIPPSPORTS CORRESPONDENT

KILLINGLY — Five Plainfieldrunning backs combined for 230rushing yards and their defenseforced Killingly High quarterbackDezmond Kennawi into throwingthree interceptions in the Panthers’29-8 victory over the Redmen lastFriday.

Plainfield made a huge openingstatement in their first possession ofthe game, chewing over eight min-utes of clock while running 16 offen-sive plays before turning the ballover on downs to the Redmen.

After the opening possession thePanthers’ offense figured the

Killingly defense out. Sophomorequarterback Steve Jankowskidashed down the sideline for a 23-yard run and the first score of thegame just inside the second quarterto give Plainfield a 6-0 lead.

“It’s a border town rivalry game,”said Jankowski. “Coach was stress-ing the running game more so I readthe defensive end and cut it up andbroke it free down the sidelines forthe touchdown.”

Plainfield head coach Pat Smithwas pleased with how Jankowskiran the offense.

“For a young kid that has guidedus to a 5-2 record and 2-0 in the smalldivision,” Smith began, “he’s a nat-

ural running back, but his confi-dence is growing. He used theaggressive defense to his advantage.We had that play all night.”

Killingly’s first half offense wasstymied by two turnovers. Kennawithrew his first interception trying tohit Nick Hewitt across the middlewhen his pass sailed over his headinto the arms of Mason Delorge.Seven plays later Jankowski foundDelorge on a swing pass and 39 yardslater Plainfield had a 12-0 lead.

“We’ve been working on thoseplays all week,” said Jankowski.“Not so much the big plays or trickplays, but plays that put points onthe board and that’s what we were

able to do tonight.”Delorge emerged as Plainfield’s

top rusher gaining 71 yards on 16carries. Meanwhile, the Panthersheld Killingly running back TylerStucke to only 82 rushing yards.Jankowski was 6 of 7 passing for 109yards and two touchdowns.

“I thought we were just outplayedin all facets of the ball gametonight,” said Killingly head coachChad Neal. “They outhit us and theygot to the spots quicker than us andthey just outplayed us. We didn’thave the ball much, it was theirgame plan to ground and pound theball and they did that and we could-n’t stop them. We just didn’t play

good football at all tonight.”Killingly found the end zone only

once at the beginning of the fourthquarter. Kennawi hit a streakingHewitt for a 21-yard pass completionfor the Redmen’s only score of thegame. Overall, Kennawi had a toughnight going 8 for 26 with 145 yards,one touchdown and three intercep-tions. The Panthers turned two ofthe three interceptions into points.

“I give my kids a lot of credit, theyplayed a complete game tonight,”said Smith. “I just have to give mykids credit for executing a greatdefensive game plan. Our coachesdid a great job of calling the defensetonight.”

Top 10 finish the goal for TourtellotteBY BENJAMIN R. KIPPSPORTS CORRESPONDENT

THOMPSON — From day one currentTourtellotte boys’ cross-country head coachMike Charron has put the goal of earning atop 10 finish at the state meet a priority forhis team. Since 1999 the Tigers haven’t had atop 10 finish with a 14th place mark in 2009their most recent best, but Charron believeshis team can accomplish the goal.

“We’re shooting for a top 10 finish,” hesaid. “It’s been our goal since I’ve been thecoach for the past three seasons. There havebeen meets where we’ve reached a top 10 fin-ish. I just want to focus on the state meet.”

The season has been a bit strange for theTigers. At the beginning of the year KevinPoitras was the top runner, and then in the

middle of the season J Riley O Connell tookover. Toward the end of the season Jack OConnell has been the top finisher.

“They’ve all been very, very close,” saidCharron. “I knew Kevin and J would be upthere because they are seniors. I have beensurprised with Jack so I switched somethings.”

At the beginning of the season Charrondid have Jack train with the older kids, butafter performing well at a big meet he had tochange his approach.

“I wish I made the move sooner and he’sgot a lot of potential,” said Charron. “It was agood move for us as a team.”

The Tigers had a disappointing finish atthe Eastern Connecticut Conference (ECC)meet finishing 14th out of 18 teams. Jack per-

formed well, but as a team Tourtellotte didn’tdo their best. Seniors Cody Rogers and BenCarr ran surprisingly well for the Tigers atthe ECC meet, though.

“Jack ran well,” said Charron. “I lookedback at past times at the ECC meet and Jackhad the sixth best finish in the past 13 sea-sons. The course at Norwich Golf Course is aslow, slow course with a lot of hills.”

Charron is optimistic that the team can fin-ish top 10 at states.

“I’ve seen flashes of brilliance from all ourguys at some point during the season,” saidCharron “If everyone has their best race ofthe season by only a few seconds per guy thenwe really will go top 10. If we don’t then we’llfall past 15th, which is where we finished lastseason. I just hate to go backwards.”

Charron also feels they are a better teamthis year than last season.

“I’ve looked at our times on certain cours-es over the past three seasons and they’vebeen better,” he said. “Even though we didn’tfinish well at the ECC meet it was still thebest team time. We were 18 seconds better perguy this season than last. Our expectationsand standards have been a lot higher than inthe past.”

One thing Charron wants the team to do isto give it their 100 percent effort.

“I know it’s more mental than physical,” hesaid. “We’re working hard in practice and forwhatever reason I don’t feel like we’re givingit everything they’ve got. I think we needsome focus and that’s lacking right now.”

Underclassmen help Centaurs clinch CIAC playoff bidBY BENJAMIN R. KIPPSPORTS CORRESPONDENT

WOODSTOCK — Startingfour to six underclassmen atany given time on as consis-tent basis, the WoodstockAcademy varsity boys’ soccerteam finished the season witha 7-8-1 record. For their effortsthe Centaurs narrowlyearned a spot into theConnecticut InterscholasticAthletic Conference (CIAC)class playoffs.

“The coaches are excited,and I know the kids are excit-ed about getting into the tour-nament,” said current head

coach Jarred Morse. “It’simportant because of theleague we play in is so tough.We play teams in the mediumand small division that weneed to win in order for us toget into the playoffs. I thinkmaking the state tournamentis a big deal for this team.”

Morse feels that the finalweek of the regular seasonhas brought out the best inWoodstock.

“We played BaconAcademy to a 2-1 loss andBacon Academy is one of thebest teams in the state,” saidMorse. “The last week of the

season we’ve been playingour best — actually the pastfour games have been ourbest games of the season.Hopefully we figured out howto play at that level. We’vebeen getting maximum effortout of all our guys and that’swhat’s made the difference.”

Morse feels since the teamstarts underclassmen thatplaying consistently has beenat times tough to do, eventhough the team has beenplaying better.

“It’s one of the hardestthings about being a coach inhigh school,” said Morse.

“One day we play great thenthe next day we don’t. It’s justthe sign of a really youngteam. That’s been our biggestproblem all season.”

Junior Tim Harrington hasbeen a huge bright spot forthe Centaurs. Leading theteam in just about everyoffensive category,Harrington will have to bringhis ‘A’ game if Woodstock canget into the second round ofthe playoffs.

“He’s our best all aroundplayer in all facets of thegame,” said Morse.“Sometimes I start him at

midfield and sometimes Istart him at forward, based onwho we are playing. He has toshow up and play to his abili-ty and at his best. He was ouronly All-Star on the season.He can play with anyone inthe league, he’s been thatgood all season.”

Defensively the Centaursmay have their hands full nomatter whom they play.Heading into the playoffs,Woodstock has given up 29goals while only scoring 27,which means the defense hasto step up and play with a pur-pose.

“We seemed to be gettingscored on right at the end ofthe first half and right at thebeginning of the secondhalf,” said Morse. “It’s justthat time of the game wherewe seem to lose focus. Thatneeds to be better if we’regoing to have a chance to wina state playoff game.”

Morse is expecting to takean opposing team by surprise.

“The beauty of the statetournament is to catch a teamby surprise and sneak pastthem,” he said. “Anything canhappen in the state tourna-ment.”

Photos courtesy Justine Gendreau, Justshootme photos

The Tourtellotte varsity boys’ soccer team hosted Ellis Tech on Friday, Oct. 26for their Senior Night game. The Tigers lost a 5-0 decision, finishing their sea-son at 3-12-1. With the win Ellis Tech improved to 12-3 with a game to go,which was played after press time.

Woodstock runs to sixth place finish at State meetBY BENJAMIN R. KIPPSPORTS CORRESPONDENT

WOODSTOCK — When currentWoodstock Academy girls’ cross-country head coach Chris Dodgefirst took over the program back in2006 the team went 2-12. This pastseason, though, the Lady Centaursfinished 10-4, losing only toNorwich Free Academy and Fitch.

“It’s been the best record since2000, and it’s been the best meetrecord since I’ve been coaching,”said Dodge. “It’s just a huge step inregards to the program as a whole.”

On Saturday, Oct. 27, the LadyCentaurs participated in theConnecticut InterscholasticAthletic Conference Class MM

meet at Wickham Park inManchester.

Before the meet Dodge was opti-mistic that the girls would be ableto finish well and out of 19 teamsWoodstock placed sixth, the bestfinish since 2000. As a team theLady Centaurs cut over four min-utes off their collective times.

“This meet we had all seven girlsrun under 23 minutes, which is thefirst time that happened all sea-son,” said Dodge. “We had thatdepth and as a team and this yearespecially at the state meet, theystepped up huge today. The girlsknew what the goal was and theywere excited and they knew what[they] wanted to achieve.”

Senior Cassie Guilani wasinjured all season and was a limit-ed participant, but she ran onSaturday and finished with a timeof 21:29, good for 22nd place.

“She went out there and ran thegutsiest race I’ve ever seen,” saidDodge. “I could tell it was reallyhurting and I could tell she was inpain, and she came in second placeon the team and that was absolute-ly amazing.”

Fellow senior Kaitlyn Lane, whotypically finished in fifth or sixthplace on the team, shaved off near-ly two minutes of her time to finishas the team’s third place runnerand in 35th overall.

“I wasn’t expecting her to cut

that much time off of her race,”said Dodge. “I can’t speak highenough about all the seniors on theteam this year in regards to howwell they placed at states.”

Even before the state class meet,Dodge felt if the girls could run aperfect race they could potentiallyfinish in fifth place. Looking backafter finishing one place lower,Dodge isn’t disappointed.

“It’s not an easy class to run inwhen three teams are ranked topsin the state and the best we’ve fin-ished since I have been coaching isseventh,” said Dodge. “The factthat we finished in sixth is greatand we beat Fitch on top of every-thing. I was hoping to see a race

like today and I think for the firsttime all season they ran to theirfull potential.”

Junior Abby Lamarre wasWoodstock’s top finisher with atime of 21:20. She placed 19th over-all.

Not many people within the com-munity or even at Woodstock real-ized how good this year’s teamactually was. Dodge feels the teamran with something to prove.

“This is the best team since that2000 team, and I think they rantheir last race with a chip on theirshoulder,” he said. “I could makethe argument that this year’s teamis the second best team in the his-tory of the school.”

Page 15: Daily Bread celebrates 30 years serving community

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Page 16: Daily Bread celebrates 30 years serving community

A16 • PUTNAM VILLAGERFriday, November 02, 2012

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Page 17: Daily Bread celebrates 30 years serving community

Villager interviews Williams as he preps for Election Day

“It’s been an honor torepresent northeasternConnecticut and fight forour part of the state. Therecent challenges we facedwith the national recessioninclude getting our econo-my moving and helping tocreate jobs. I was proud ofthe bipartisan session Ihelped lead where webrought Republicans andDemocrats together to passlegislation — programs likethe Business ExpressProgram, which helps pro-vide financing to smallbusinesses, which may findit very difficult to get loans,and the Step Up program,which provides incentivesfor employers to hire newemployees. There is also aStep Up program for veter-ans because I feel it’s veryimportant that the men andwomen returning from Iraqand Afghanistan get thehelp they deserve when itcomes to getting back intothe economy.”

Define your role as astate senator and yourcommitment to this posi-tion.

“I think it involves listen-ing, knowing our regionand the needs of our towns’schools, senior citizens andour families.”

Voters want leaderswho can get things done.The Democrats currentlyhold 22 of the 36 seats inthe State Senate,Republicans need fiveseats to take control.With a stagnant economy,high unemploymentrates, and increased taxa-tion burdening the mid-dle class, manyConnecticut voters arefrustrated and are callingfor new people to fill theGeneral Assembly. Whyshould residents of the29th District give youtheir vote?

“The most importantthing is not to be left behindas we move forward withfixing the economy andpartnering with businesses,especially small and medi-um-sized businesses. Ifought to preserve our townfunding and not do whatmany other states have andslash town aid and aid forour schools, which wouldhave significantly increasedproperty taxes. I fought forthe building blocks that willhelp our families and localeconomy.

For example, there areonly three manufacturingtraining centers in theentire state, and I pushed tomake sure one of them wasbrought to QuinebaugValley Community College.I know that technical andtrade jobs and the success ofour regional technical highschool is very important.Ellis Tech needed majorrenovations and I fought tomake sure that happened.

When it comes to help forsmall businesses we passeda variety of projects. Onething I spearheaded was theMain Street initiative,which helps towns, likePutnam, Killingly andWillimantic. Those areareas with concentratedretail areas. By improvingthose areas it will increasefoot traffic, which will helpsupport those local busi-nesses.

I hear the drum beatfrom Republican candidateswanting to pull back — theydon’t want the state to worktogether with our localtowns. I think that’s veryshort sighted. They don’trealize that most of thetown’s budgets are support-ed up to 60 percent withstate revenue. If that wereto go away we’d see skyrock-eting property taxes. Theother thing is that residentsof the northeast deservegood schools, and qualityhealth care, good hospitals.They deserve the kind ofopportunities that we’ll seeQVCC and Ellis provide.”

Do you then believethat there have been mea-surable results with thework you have been doingto increase job growth,and what has and has notbeen successful so far?

“My goal is to build onthe accomplishments thatwe’ve made, and build onthe improvements we’veseen in northeasternConnecticut. I’ve worked toget real results for our fami-lies and communities. I seein the future building onbipartisan legislation that Ihelp pass that supportslocal businesses and makesure that we keep ourpromise to our senior citi-zens, we have a lot ofseniors in northeastConnecticut, so as we moveforward with aid for ourschools and businesses, Iwant to keep our promisesthat we’ve made to ourseniors.”

There is a gap betweenthose in college and thosewho have already gradu-ated. What is the state’splan to retain recentgraduates, many ofwhom have had to seekjobs outside of the state?

“That’s why the MainStreet initiative is so impor-tant. We need to breathenew life into our small busi-ness retail areas, so youngpeople involved in start-upsor who are working forsmall businesses haveopportunity. We’ve hadmany small businessesapply for assistancethrough business expressand the small business pro-gram. When you walk downmain street in Putnam orWillimantic or Danielsonyou can see the stores whohave been there for manyyears, but there are otherswho are new business pio-neers, and we need to sup-port those local businesses.It’s those businesses that

provide jobs for ouryounger employees, and asthose main streets comeback to life it will create atype of community atmos-phere that is appealing toall ages.

The Pumpkin Festival inPutnam, the Harvest andHops Festival in Danielson,and all the people who cameout there was an electricitywe saw in the communitybecause of those events. Ifyou’re in Putnam on aThursday, Friday orSaturday night it’s justjammed. That’s the kind ofatmosphere all ages appre-ciate, but I think young peo-ple especially like thevibrant downtown atmos-phere. That’s an area wherewe are on the right track.”

Your challenger is run-ning on a platform of taxreform, do you believethere is a need for taxreform?

“Tax reform is alwayssomething we look at andhow we can have greaterproperty tax reform. Onething I hear very often isthat property taxes priceseniors out of their homes,and make it unaffordablefor young families toremain in their homes, andwe do work hard to improvethose issues. If Sally Whitewants to propose significantchanges to our state’s taxa-tion, then I think she needsto do the math and be hon-est with the people of north-eastern Connecticut. Sheneeds to tell them whatmajor cuts she’ll make tobalance it all out — it needsto add up. Will she cut aid tomunicipalities? To ourschools? Senior citizens?These are the big-ticketitems. The voters deserve tohear the specifics if the taxburden is going to be shiftedaround.

The other thing I dis-agree with is the idea thatwe ought to cut vital ser-vices in exchange for givingtax breaks to wealthy peoplein Connecticut. We’re all inthis together and everyoneneeds to pay their fairshare.”

On the topic of educa-tion reform and thereform package, whatwould you like to see hap-pen as a result of theEducation Reform Bill’srecent passing?

“Data shows that the bestway to lessen the achieve-ment gap is to increaseaccess to quality preschooleducation, and to have agreater effort on ensuringthat all children can read bythird grade. If those twoinvestments were made wewould have the greatestchance of lessening theachievement gap. In thereform bill, we did providefor more resources for earlychildhood education so thatall children can be startingin the same place when theycome to school and not havesome children lagging waybehind. The wisest and

most efficient investment ofresources are in those twoareas.”

Communication duringtimes of emergency inthe state was an issue in2011 with the storms thathit our area, how has thatbeen improved?

“I saw firsthand some ofthe problems that we facedin the wake of last year’sstorms. What we saw wasthat utilities were unpre-pared, and to a certainextent you can’t prepare forevery weather emergency,but you can have plans inplace to keep local govern-ments informed so they canrelay the information to thepublic, and that was not

done. Immediately after thestorms I made sure webrought everyone in, andhad hearings inviting localselectmen to come in andprovide feedback. So nowthe local utilities have toldus that they have amendedtheir plans and want to do amuch better job in thefuture. The proof will behow things work the nexttime there is a weatheremergency. I’m hoping thatthey learned from last yearand can perform at a muchhigher level.”

If that does not hap-pen, is there any account-ability placed on them? Isthat even the role of thestate government, to holdthem accountable?

“Absolutely. After the lastweather emergencies we satdown with CL&P represen-tatives, and even though itwas not required we saidthey needed to make restitu-tion to some of the peoplewho had suffered the most.So that kind of approach ina more formal way may bethe way we go if there is notimprovement in the future.”

Meryl E. Willett may bereached at (860) 928-1818, ext.112, or by e-mail atm e r y l @ v i l l a g e r n e w s p a -pers.com.

WILLIAMScontinued from page A1

PUTNAM VILLAGER • A17Friday, November 02, 2012

Editor’s Note: The information con-tained in these police logs wasobtained through either pressreleases or other public documentskept by each police department, andis considered to be the account ofpolice. All subjects are consideredinnocent until proven guilty in acourt of law. If a case is dismissedin court or the party is found to beinnocent, The Villager, with properdocumentation, will update the logat the request of the arrested party.

STATE POLICE TROOP D LOGS

BROOKLYN

Wednesday, Oct. 24

Zachary Allen Provost, 27, of 230Laurel Hill Rd., Brooklyn, wascharged with third degree bur-glary and third degree larceny.

Saturday, Oct. 27

Quinn Foley, 19, of 4 LibertyHighway, Putnam, was chargedwith third degree criminal mis-chief.

KILLINGLY/DANIELSON

Thursday, Oct. 25

Daniel E. Mayo, 27, of 709Woodfield Dr., Rogers, was chargedwith disorderly conduct and thirddegree assault.

Donald E. Mayo, 48, 709 WoodfieldDr., Rogers, was charged with dis-orderly conduct and third degreeassault.

Marshall T. Graham, 22, of 199Pine Hollow Rd., Dayville, wascharged with first-degree failure toappear.

Saturday, Oct. 27

James Hickey, 52, of 28 CardinalDr., Dudley, Mass., was chargedwith operating under the influenceof drugs or alcohol.

Monday, Oct. 29

Shawn Audet, 34, of 372 A. NorthMain St., Danielson, was chargedwith possession of heroin, posses-sion of heroin within 1500 feet of aschool zone, operating a drug facto-ry and risk of injury to a minor.

Friday, Oct. 26

David Hetu, 21, of 30 Cheney Rd.,Thompson, was charged withimproper registration, failure tomeet insurance requirements,reckless driving, disobeying offi-cer signal, operating under theinfluence of drugs or alcohol,unnecessary noise and drivingwith a defective windshield.

THOMPSON

Saturday, Oct. 27

Kennedy Lidonde, 18, of 28Bonnette Rd., Thompson, wascharged with evading physicalinjury or property damage, operat-ing under the influence of drugs oralcohol and making an improperturn.

POMFRET

Saturday Oct. 27

Derek Santerre, 33, of 38 Page Rd.,

Pomfret Center, was charged withevading responsibility, operatingunder the influence of drugs oralcohol, making a restricted turn,narcotics not in original containerand interfering with an officer.

PUTNAM

Sunday, Oct. 28

Jose Carlos Marcolino DeSilva, 42,of 30 Franklin St., Putnam, wascharged with operating under theinfluence of drugs or alcohol, fail-ure to drive right and failure torenew registration.

Amit Shah, 37, of 129 Oak Trail,Bolton, Mass., was charged withspeeding, operating under theinfluence of drugs or alcohol andfailure to maintain proper lane.

PUTNAM POLICEDEPARTMENT LOGSFriday, Oct. 26

Lisa Gavis, 33, of 18 Mortimer St.,Moosup, was charged with operat-ing under suspension, failure todrive right, criminal imperson-ation, interfering and possession ofdrug paraphernalia.

Robin Perez, 19, of 190 School St.,Putnam, was charged with failureto appear in the second degree.

Sharod Pipkin, 23, of 198 Park St.,Putnam, was charged with litter-ing.

Saturday, Oct. 27

Sharod Pipkin, 23, of 198 Park St.,Putnam, was charged with disor-derly conduct and interfering withpolice.

Caillyn Channey, 18, of 49c BoysAve., Rogers, was charged withspeeding, failure to drive right,operating unregistered motorvehicle and failure to changeaddress.

Emily Phelps, 33, of 308 Route 169,South Woodstock, was chargedwith speeding and operating anunregistered vehicle.

Paul Prunier, 31, of 351 KennedyDr., Putnam, was charged withunlawful discharge of a firearm.

Monday, Oct. 29

Christopher Laprey, 35, of 43 1/2Woodstock Ave., Putnam, wascharged with possession of mari-juana and possession of drug para-phernalia.

POLICE LOG

Page 18: Daily Bread celebrates 30 years serving community

A18 • PUTNAM VILLAGERFriday, November 02, 2012

With the rain and wind from Sandyearlier this week, some of us might befeeling a little cabin fever by the week’send. If you feel like getting out of thehouse, there are some great entertain-ment options to choose from – just out-side your door!

If you are in the mood for theatrethis weekend, head over to PomfretSchool on Friday, November 2nd orSaturday, November 3rd for the school’sfall play, a production of LanfordWilson’s The Rimer’s of Eldritch. Theshow will start at 7:00 pm in the HardAuditorium and is free to the public.For more information, visit www.pom-fretschool.org or see Pomfret School’sad in this week’s Villagers, you willalso see information on the fall danceperformance, 4 Pieces, coming to theschool on November 9th and 10th.

The Bradley Playhouse will befilled with music this Saturday,November 3rd as the Blackstone ValleyBluegrass Band takes the stage at 8:00pm. Sure to be a night filled with har-monies, banjo picking and lots of fun,catch band members, Dave Dick, BobDick, Dan Nowlan and Ken Taylor.Tickets are $14 and are available forpurchase at Wonderland Books,Victoria Station, or online at:www.thebradleyplayhouse.org. Don’tmiss Bradley Playhouse’s ad on thePutnam Page in the Putnam,Thompson and Woodstock Villagersand don’t miss out on a great night ofmusic!

Halloween may be over, but if youhaven’t had enough thrills and chills,and most importantly, if you want to dothe Time Warp again, be sure to checkout the two final shows of The RockyHorror Show by The ComplexPerforming Arts Centre. At 8:00 pmon Friday, November 2nd and Saturday,November 3rd, you can be a part of thecult classic and interactive production.Reservations are suggested and youcan reserve your tickets by calling 860-963-7170. You can find The ComplexPerforming Arts Centre in this week’sPutnam, Thompson, and WoodstockVillagers on the Putnam Page.

You should have no trouble findingsomething to do this weekend! Whetheryou choose a play, a live concert, or acampy musical, there is something foreveryone. Enjoy! See you next week!

in the Quiet CornerBy Sarah

On-the-Go!

Sarah [email protected]

BMX event a first for downtown Danielson

show that we could all get together, ride, andto show our love of riding BMX. The responsewas overwhelming — by the end of the day Iwas speechless, it was really exciting.” saidGoldy.

A representative from ESPN.com thatworks on a portion of the sport network’s sitespecifically dedicated to BMX riding was alsopresent at Jam Chowda and made a video ofthe day’s event, which is now available forviewing at ESPN.com. Goldy said he wasimpressed by the large turnout, as the JamChowda rivaled the biggest BMX event in thecountry, Texas Toast. That event, he added,was what inspired Goldy to request that eachinvited shop bring their own obstacle.

Another objective of putting on the eventwas to help support other local businesses,which he explained were all very willing towork with him to ensure the event was a suc-cess.

“I tried to keep all the money I spent in thehands of local people and bike people. We gotthe dirt from Drock Trucking in SouthKillingly, they helped immensely. It was allcustomers of the shop mostly who helpedout,” said Goldy. “We had Pizza Pizzazz there

selling pizzas faster than they could makethem, and even the local convenient shopswere selling out of things. It was another pos-itive to have 700 people come to Danielson,which by default, helped out our local econo-my,” said Goldy.

The New England Jam Chowda raffle wasdone in an inventive way, where companieswhose merchandise is sold in The DailyGrind donated product for the raffle. Eachitem was given a number. Goldy said theywere able to obtain 196 items for raffle.

“We sold [196] raffle tickets at $5 a piece, andwe opened up the raffle table, and who everbought a ticket picked a number out of a hatand then got the matching prize. Everyone gotsomething,” said Goldy.

The raffle money, explained Goldy, went totwo different riders’ families who had passedaway in the last year, and by the end of theday the event raised $700 that was spiltbetween the two charities.

Goldy said because of this year’s successthere will be another Jam Chowda which heexpects will be bigger and better than thisyear.

Meryl E. Willett may be reached at (860) 928-1818, ext. 112, or by e-mail at [email protected].

CHOWDA’continued from page A1

Photos courtesy Chuck Goldy

Pizza Pizzazz sells pizza and clam chowder.

LEFT: A rider flies off of a Maul’s Bike Shop ramp.

LocalHeroes

FOUND HERE!

Visit usonline!

www.Connecticuts

QuietCorner.com

Updatedweekly!

Page 19: Daily Bread celebrates 30 years serving community

VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ B1Friday, November 2, 2012

PUTNAM VILLAGER

THOMPSON VILLAGER

WOODSTOCK VILLAGER

The

Real Estate 1-2 • Obituaries 4-5 • Calendar 2,6 • Help Wanted 7-9 • Auto 10-12VILLAGERB

Section

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Fun, CASUAL atmosphere atthe Colonial, Hot new Menu.

Come see what everyone istalking about!!

~We now have 6 beers on tap~

Make your Thanksgiving Buffet Reservations today.

Comedy Show at The Colonial Restaurant & PubSaturday, November 24th @ 9:00

Tickets on sale now. $15.00 per person or $25.00 per coupleTickets can be purchased at the door the night of the show

Available through TicketLeap http://meatballcomedystop.ticketleap.com/linda-belt--/ or“Friend Request” us on FaceBook at Colonial Webster

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ALL YOU CAN EAT LUNCH & DINNER BUFFET

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COME SEE OUR NEW LOOK! We apologize for any inconvenience while we wereclosed. Stop in for your favorite polynesian drink in our welcoming & friendly lounge.

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Pomfret $650,000

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Bring your treasures

Sunday, November 11, 2012

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Webster, Massachusetts 01570

Telephone: (508) 949-0644

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No Admission FeeEach attendee may bring up to 2 items.

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Page 20: Daily Bread celebrates 30 years serving community

B2 ☎ VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, November 2, 2012

18 Modock Rd., Pomfret, CTPRICE REDUCED - $350,000

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Stunning Reproduction Cape in Desirable

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- CALL JOHN DOWNS TODAY ! 860 377 0754 -

COMMUNITY CALENDAR THE DEADLINE to submit calendar listingsis Monday at 12 p.m. Send to

Ann Tremnlay [email protected]

The calendar page is a free service offered forlistings for government, educational and non-profit organizations. Send all calendar listingsand happenings by mail to Ann Tremblay atStonebridge Press, P.O. Box 90, Southbridge,MA 01550; by fax at (508) 764-8015 or by e-mailto [email protected]. Pleasewrite “calendar” in the subject line. All calen-dar listings must be submitted by 3 p.m. onFriday to be published in the following Friday’sedition. We will print such listings as spaceallows.

EVERY FRIDAYMOOSUP — A free meal will be served at

noon every Friday at the United MethodistChurch, 11 South Main St., Moosup. All arewelcome. Community Kitchens is a non-profitorganization that is able to serve the commu-nity with the support of churches, businesses,community groups, towns and people in thenortheastern Connecticut area. (www.nect-communitykitchens.org)

DAYVILLE — There will be a Whist Party at7 p.m. every Friday in St. Joseph Church Hallin Dayville. $1 admission charge.Refreshments included. Raffles. For moreinformation, call 860-774-9935.

REGIONAL — Words of Peace, a practicalway to go inside and experience that joy onCTV14 Channel 14 at 7:30 p.m. Fridays forThompson, Woodstock, Pomfret, Brooklynand Eastford.

EVERY SECOND FRIDAYDAYVILLE — An Autism Awareness sup-

port group meeting will be held at 6 p.m. thesecond Friday of each month at NiaConnecticut in Dayville.. Join other parentsand or caretakers to share information andwork together on creating a network of infor-mation. Children may attend. For more infor-mation, call Nancy at 860-208-4712 or John at860-779-1303. Please call or mail jdsnell@mind-

spring.com to confirmattendance.

EVERY THIRD FRI-DAY

PUTNAM —ThePutnam Public

Library, 225 Kennedy Drive, Putnam, will host“Movie Day” for adults at 2 p.m. on the thirdFriday of every month. Refreshments will beserved. Movies shown will vary each month insubject matter. For more information, call 860-963-6826.

EVERY MONDAYN. GROSVENORDALE — A free meal will

be served at noon every Monday at the UnitedMethodist Church, Riverside Drive (Route12),N. Grosvenordale. All are welcome.Community Kitchens is a non-profit organiza-tion that is able to serve the community withthe support of churches, businesses, commu-nity groups, towns and people in the north-eastern Connecticut area. (www.nectcommu-nitykitchens.org)

DANIELSON – There will be a Whist Partyat 7 p.m. every Monday in the Maple CourtCommunity Room, Maple Street, Danielson.$1 admission charge. Refreshments included.Come join the fun. For more information, call860-774-9324.

POMFRET — The Pomfret Food Pantry forresidents of the town of Pomfret is openMonday nights from 5:30-6:30 p.m. Please bringproper I.D. and proof of residence, for exam-

ple, a copy of a phone or electric bill, etc.Farmers Market Coupons are also available tothose who qualify. Easy access at rear of thePomfret Senior Center eliminates any climb-ing of stairs.

N. GROSVENORDALE — GamblersAnonymous meets at 7 p.m. Mondays at Teeg,65 Main St., N. Grosvenordale. For more infor-mation, call 860-923-3458.

EVERY FIRST MONDAYN. GROSVENORDALE — Learn more about

becoming a Therapeutic Foster Parent withCommunity Care Services at 4:30 p.m. everyfirst Monday of the month at the ThompsonPublic Library. There is a need for an addition-al 1400 foster homes in Connecticut right now.Come hear more about how you can help achild in need by opening your heart and yourhome. For more information or to reserveyour seat, call Nikki Hart at (860) 372-4795 orvisit [email protected].

EVERY SECOND MONDAYTHOMPSON — Do you have a loved one who

is challenged with bipolar disorder, seasonalaffective disorder, depression, OCD, schizoaf-

P.O. Box 83 447 Riverside Dr. Thompson CTPhone: (860) 923-3377 Fax: (860) 923-5740

Take a virtual visit: www.johnstonrealestate.net

SOUTHBRIDGE,MA - This Capestyle home is sittingon a great 3/4 acrelot with a paveddriveway, maturelandscaping & gar-den shed. The homefeatures 3 generous

bedrooms, a formal living & dining room, a country styleeat-in kitchen. Off the kitchen you will find a great 3season sitting/eating space. The home has a newer oilboiler, newer vinyl siding & a great work-shop in base-ment. $169,900

WOODSTOCK -Custom built 3 bed-room Cape. Openfloor plan, formalliving & dining room,kitchen with break-fast bar opens tolarge family room

overlooking impeccably manicured backyard. Thishome has security system, sprinkler system and iswired for a generator. A Must See! $299,900

THOMPSON - Horses

are welcomed at this

Greek Revival Cape.

Privately set down a long

stone wall lined drive,

this home features many

original’s such as wood

floors, original doors &

great built-ins. The eat-

in country kitchen with

pantry, updated bathrooms & master suite add to the interior

charm. Outside you will find an in-ground pool & patio w/grape

arbor, large barn & pasture ideal for animals & even a 1 BR in-law

guest cottage with great income potential all on the almost 4 acre

mature lot. Priced at just $299,900

WEBSTER, MA -A view like no other.Wake up everymorning with sky-line views ofWebster Lake; seeinto the hills ofWoodstock; andpeer into the woodsof Charlton. This

masonry construction home has west facing windowsthroughout and is custom built. Featuring a new kitchenw/granite counters & tile floors, 2 full bathrooms, a fire-placed living room & two car garage. This home has atremendous in-law or expansion potential with a fully fin-ished lower walk-out level with additional bedroom & fire-placed living. Priced at just $269,900

KILLINGLY - We are very fortunateto offer 2 mobile homes for sale inFallbrook Park. Both units have 2bedrooms, 1 bath and are very wellmaintained. These homes movequickly so call us today for your ownpersonal showing of one or both.Pricing from $31,000-$41,000. These units are waitingfor you!

P U T N A M -Located in ad e s i r a b l ePutnam Condoneighborhood,this beautifullyremodeled 2bedroom, 1.5

bath condo features: Corian countertops, ashfloors, built-in book shelves, customblinds…too many to list. Call for your person-al appointment, offered at $169,900

A Place To Call Home…

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

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OOppeenn HHoouussee DDiirreeccttoorryySATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2012

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If your open house isn’t listed here...call your realtor

Turn To CALENDAR, page 6

Page 21: Daily Bread celebrates 30 years serving community

VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ B3Friday, November 2, 2012

Tillinghast Funeral HomesServing All Faiths Since 1881

Steve Bennardo

Owner/Funeral Director

433 Main Street

Danielson, CT

860-774-3284

25 Main Street

Central Village, CT

860-564-2147

We are here to serve you in yourtime of need

Gagnon and Costello Funeral Home33 Reynolds Street, Danielson, CT 06239

860-774-9403www.gagnonandcostellofh.com

Smith and Walker Funeral Home148 Grove Street, Putnam, CT 06260

860-928-2442www.smithandwalkerfh.com

Division of Smith and Walker, Inc.Steven W. Farner, Owner ~ Funeral Director

OBITUARIESOBITUARIES are published at no charge. E-mail notices to [email protected]

or fax them to (860) 928-5946. Photos are welcome in JPEG format.

MOOSUP — Heaven’s gates opened today,Pamela Jo Coon, 56, of Moosup, passed awaypeacefully Saturday, Sept. 29, 2012 at BackusHospital in Norwich.

She was born in Poughkeepsie, N.Y. atSaint Francis Hospital on Dec. 13, 1955.

Pam was the daughter of the late RolandCoon of Red Hook, N.Y. and Arlene (Riggs)Coon-Marks of Monmouth, Maine.

Pam worked for many years at AnchorGlass in Dayville. Her last job was drivingschool bus for Plainfield Public Schools.

Pam was passionate with her love of art,baking and crocheting – making many thingsfor everyone.

She loved music, her favorite being Pink

Floyd and Lynyrd Skynyrd.She is survived by her daughter, Brandi

(Coon) Green of Norwich; her son, James“JD” Labonte of Wauregan; her grandchil-dren, Shaylin Bilal and Jah-Ki Green ofNorwich; one sister, Rolanda Wendover ofNew York and several nieces and nephews.She also leaves her dearest friends Steve andLinda Corrao of Putnam.

She was predeceased by her brother,Ernest “Tinker” Marks.

Pam had a heart of gold and will be missedby all.

A celebration of her life will be held at alater date.

MOOSUP — Barbara L. Breton, 78, ofMoosup, died Monday, Oct. 22, 2012 at theRegency Heights Health Care in Danielson.

She was the beloved wife of Robert J.Breton, Sr. They were married Feb. 10, 1954.

She leaves her husband, Robert J. Breton,Sr.; her sons, Robert J. Breton, Jr. of Webster,Mass., David Breton of Millbury, Mass., andDan Breton and his wife Donna and sonDanny, all of Moosup; a daughter, Patriciaand her husband Matt Riley and daughterJen Goyette, all of Auburn, Mass., and many

nieces and nephews.She was born August 14, 1934 in Pomfret,

daughter of the late Luther and Erma(Bumpus) Ladd.

She was employed at Anchor Glass formany years.

Her funeral was held Thursday, Oct. 25, atthe Gagnon and Costello Funeral Home, 33Reynolds St., Danielson.

To share a memory with her family, “Lighta Candle” at www.gagnonandcostellofh.com.

Pamela Jo Coon, 56Barbara L. Breton, 78

COSTA MESA, Calif. — Aline (Lalumiere)Deloge died Oct. 15, 2012 at home in CostaMesa.

She was born in Weedon, Canada, daugh-ter of Clarence and Leonie Lalumiere. Thefamily moved to Danielson in March 1943.

Aline married Paul Deloge Oct. 17, 1953.In 1957 she and her husband and son

moved to California where they spent the

reminder of their lives.Aline was predeceased by her husband,

Paul; her son, David; seven brothers andthree sisters.

She is survived by three brothers ,Normand Lalumiere, Gustave Lalumiere,Jean-Marc Lalumiere of Danielson and twosisters, Yolande Rounds of Fairfield, Conn.and Emilienne Ciborowski of Danielson.

Aline Deloge

COSTA MESA, Calif. — Aline (Lalumiere)Deloge died Oct. 15, 2012 at home in CostaMesa.

She was born in Weedon, Canada, daugh-ter of Clarence and Leonie Lalumiere. Thefamily moved to Danielson in March 1943.

Aline married Paul Deloge Oct. 17, 1953.In 1957 she and her husband and son

moved to California where they spent the

reminder of their lives.Aline was predeceased by her husband,

Paul; her son, David; seven brothers andthree sisters.

She is survived by three brothers ,Normand Lalumiere, Gustave Lalumiere,Jean-Marc Lalumiere of Danielson and twosisters, Yolande Rounds of Fairfield, Conn.and Emilienne Ciborowski of Danielson.

Aline Deloge

PUTNAM — Mark A. French, 48, ofChapman Street, died Tuesday, Oct. 23, 2012in his home.

He was the loving companion of PatriciaJensen.

Born in Southbridge, Mass., he was the sonof Lucille (Guyette) Romanowski ofWorcester, Mass., and the late KennethFrench.

Mr. French worked as a self-employedscreen printer.

He enjoyed playing baseball, fishing, play-ing pool, and was the captain of KNM Screenprinting softball team.

In addition to Patricia, Mark is survived byhis children, Zakkary R. French of Putnam,Jackie Cox of Worcester, Mass., Michael Coxof Gardner and David Hollamond ofWebster; his brother, Richard French ofMaine; his stepmother, Norma French andfour grandchildren.

Memorial donations may be made to thefamily.

The Gilman Funeral Home, 104 Church St.,Putnam, directed the arrangements.

For memorial guestbook, visitwww.GilmanAndValade.com.

Mark A. French, 48

WEBSTER —Charles E.Dwyer, 89 died peacefullyFriday, Oct. 26, 2012 inOverlook Masonic HealthCenter, Charlton.

His wife of 59 years,June E. (Spahl) Dwyer,passed in 2007.

He leaves three daugh-ters: Kathleen Bolduc of

Newport, R.I., Jane D. Carrington of Putnam,Conn., and Mary E. Hegarty and her husbandPatrick of Arlington; three sons: John Dwyerof San Diego, Calif., Timothy C. Dwyer andhis wife Karen of East Lyme, Conn., andChuck Dwyer and his wife Kathy of Medway;three sisters: Helen Groblewski of Webster,and Betty Ann Quinn and Maureen Martin,both of Dudley. He was a loving grandfatherto 10 grandchildren, Hannah BolducMcKenna and Chuck Bolduc, Dialynn,Amberlena, Gwynna and Quinn Dwyer,Dominic Hegarty and Brennan, Matthew andAdam Dwyer.

He was predeceased by two brothers,Richard and William Dwyer and a sister,Dorothy Groblewski.

He was born in Webster, the son of the lateRichard J. and Helen (Deary) Dwyer. He wasraised in Dudley and lived in Webster for 50years before moving to Overlook Communityin 2007.

He graduated from BartlettHigh School.

Charlie enlisted in the U. S.Navy to serve his country short-ly after Pearl Harbor. He servedin the Pacific area with the108th Bomber Squadron andflew in and around Peleliu,Guam, Tinian and Iwo Jima on dozens of mis-sions aboard a B-24 Liberator and PB-4Y air-craft. He was an aviation radioman first classand was a recipient of the DistinguishedFlying Cross.

He was a member of the Machine Printers& Engravers of USA.

He worked for 45 years at Cranston PrintWorks retiring as Print Room Supervisor in1984. Mr. Dwyer was a member of St. LouisChurch and enjoyed volunteer work for theparish.

He was a former member of Knights ofColumbus, Council 228.

His funeral was held Monday Oct. 29 fromBartel Funeral Home & Chapel, 33 SchofieldAve., Dudley, followed by a Mass in St. LouisChurch, 14 Lake St., Webster. Burial withMilitary Honors was in Mt. Zion Cemetery,Webster.

Memorial contributions may be made to St.Louis School Endowment Fund, C/O St.Louis Rectory, 15 Lake St., Webster, MA 01570

www.bartelfuneralhome.com

Charles E. Dwyer, 89

Lucille G. Wlaszkiewicz, 73WOODSTOCK – Lucille (Morrell)

Wlaszkiewicz, 73, of Peak Brook Road, diedWednesday, Oct. 24, 2012 in her home.

She was the loving wife of AlexWlaszkiewicz for 52 years.

In addition to her husband, Lucille is sur-vived by her brother, Albert Morrell and hiswife Joan of Leesburg, Fla.; her sister, ClaireLeBeau of Woodstock; her sisters-in-law,Jeannie Morrell of Sturbridge, Mass., andPhyllis Stevens and her husband George ofBrooklyn and manynieces and nephews.

She was prede-ceased by her son, thelate Michael “Wazz”Wlaszkiewicz and herbrother, the late PaulMorrell.

Born in Putnam,she was the daughterof the late Albert andAurore (Remillard)Morrell.

Mrs. Wlaszkiewiczworked at Bates ShoeCo. until 1962. Shethen went on to workat Community Healthand Home Care for 20years retiring in 1993.

The family wouldlike to thank Dr.Jeffery Gordon, Dr.K a n d h a s a m yJagathambal, Dr. GailDickerson and thestaff of Hospice ofN.E.C.T, and DayKimball OncologyDepartment for thehelp that was given toLucille.

A Mass of ChristianBurial was heldSaturday, Oct. 27 inMost Holy Trinity

Church, 568 Pomfret Road, Pomfret. Burialwas in St. Mary Cemetery. Donations may bemade in Lucille’s name to Hospice ofN.E.C.T., P.O. Box 632, Putnam, CT 06260; or toDay Kimball Oncology Department, P.O. Box632, Putnam, CT 06260.

The Gilman Funeral Home, 104 Church St.,Putnam, directed the arrangements.

For memorial guestbook visitwww.GilmanAndValade.com.

STATE OF MAINEKENNEBEC, ss.

SUPERIOR COURTCIVIL ACTIONDocket No. CV-12-212

ORDER ON STATE OF MAINE’S MOTION FOR SERVICE BY

PUBLICATION AND FOR ENLARGEMENT OF TIME TOFILE RETURN OF SERVICE

STATE OF MAINE, Plaintiff,v.

THOMAS L. MITCHELL, JR.,Defendant

This matter is before the court on PlaintiffState of Maine’s Motion for Service byPublication and Enlargement of Time to Filethe Return of Service.

A complaint has been filed by PlaintiffState of Maine against the Defendant, ThomasL. Mitchell, Jr., to collect unpaid Maine salestax, income withholding tax, interest, andpenalties pursuant to 36 M.R.S.A. § 174. TheCourt finds that despite due diligence, theState has been unable to effect service of thesummons and complaint upon Mr. Mitchellbecause his whereabouts and place of abodeare uncertain and cannot be ascertained byreasonable diligence.

Service by publication is the most effectivemeans of serving Mr. Mitchell in accordancewith M.R. Civ. P. 4 at this time.

The interests of justice will be best servedif the court orders service by publication in thismatter.

Accordingly, it is ORDERED:

1. That Mr. Mitchell (1) prepare and filean original written Answer to the complaint withthe Kennebec County Superior Court, 95 StateStreet, Augusta, Maine 04330 no later thantwenty (20) days after receiving notice of thisOrder or sixty-one (61) days of this Order(whichever is sooner), and (2) serve a copy ofhis Answer upon the Attorney for Plaintiff Stateof Maine, Pamela W. Waite, Assistant AttorneyGeneral, 6 State House Station, Augusta,Maine 04333-0006.

2. THOMAS L. MITCHELL, JR. IS HEREBYNOTIFIED THAT, IF HE FAILS TO FILE ANDSERVE HIS ANSWER WITHIN THE TIMESTATED ABOVE, OR IF, AFTER HEANSWERS, HE FAILS TO APPEAR AT ANYTIME THE COURT NOTIFIES HIM TO DOSO, A JUDGMENT BY DEFAULT MAY BEENTERED AGAINST HIM FOR THE RELIEFDEMANDED IN THE COMPLAINT. IF YOUINTEND TO OPPOSE THIS LAWSUIT, DONOT FAIL TO ANSWER WITHIN THEREQUIRED TIME.

3. That this order be published once a weekfor three successive weeks in the ThompsonVillager, a newspaper of general circulation inThompson, Windham County, Connecticut,with the first such publication to be made with-

in twenty (20) days after the date of this order.

4. That a copy of this order be mailed to Mr.Mitchell at his last known mailing addressThompson, Connecticut.

5. That the time within which the State mayfile the return of service is enlarged by sixty(60) days from the date of this Order.

Dated: 10/1/12

John NivisonJUSTICE, SUPERIOR COURT

October 19, 2012October 26, 2012November 2, 2012

THOMPSONZONING BOARD OF APPEALS

PUBLIC HEARINGThe Thompson Zoning Board of Appeals

will hold a Public Hearing on the followingapplication(s) at its Wednesday, November 14,2012 meeting in the Merrill Seney Room at theTown Hall at 7 PM.

1. Variance Application 12-08: October 4,2012, Scott and Christine Chapulis, 182Stawicki Road, Map 99, Block 47, Lot 8E, R40,a request to reduce the left side setback from25 feet to 3 feet, Article V, Section 1.

Dan Roy, Chairman Thompson Zoning Board of Appeals

October 10, 2012November 2, 2012

November 9, 2012

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTIONAND

NOTICE TO CREDITORSNotice is hereby given, pursuant to

Section 34-206 through 34-214 of theConnecticut General Statutes, that JAYBIRDTRANSPORTATION, LLC, a Connecticut cor-poration, having an office and principal place ofa business with an address of 30 Oak HillLane, Woodstock, Connecticut 06281, hasbeen dissolved by Member’s consent andadopted by its member. A Certificate ofDissolution has been filed with the Secretary ofState as provided by law.

All creditors of said Corporation, if any, arewarned to present their claims against saidLimited Liability Corporation to: Attorney JamieC. Davis, Borner, Aleman & Davis, LLC, 155Providence Street, PO Box 166, Putnam,Connecticut 06260 on, or before, one-hundredtwenty (120) days from the date of this publica-tion. Claims not presented within said time willbe barred as provided by statute.

Dated at Putnam, Connecticut this 22nd

day of October, 2012.JAYBIRD TRANSPORTATION, LLCBy Jamie C. Davis, Its Attorney

November 2, 2012

LEGALS

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Page 22: Daily Bread celebrates 30 years serving community

B4 ☎ VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, November 2, 2012

RELIGION

We live in an amaz-ing countryfamous for its

God, its liberty and itsvariety.

For centuries, this com-bination has served uswell. May God give us thesense to hang on to Himand liberty so we can con-tinue to enjoy the variety.

Those of you who havehad the privilege of travel-ing the U.S. have witnessed it richness of cli-mate and geography. Most of us have sungabout the purple mountains and golden plainsin the patriotic song “America the Beautiful”.We are rich in land, in natural resources andin history. But America’s most importantresource is its people. We are a melting pot.

Did you know that:• More Jews live in America than live in

Israel.• More persons of African descent live in

America than in any country except Nigeria.• More Samoans live in America than in

Samoa.• More Hispanics live in America than in

any country except Mexico or Spain.• Within a few years more Hispanics will live

in America than the total population ofCanada.

• More Cubans live in Miami than in anycity except for Havana.

Our founding fathers embraced the idea oflegal immigration. They greeted people fromaround the world with open arms. This philos-ophy was made obvious in 1903 when a plaquewas mounted on the Statue of Liberty, which

was the first sight mostimmigrants to New Yorkwould behold. The statue islocated on Liberty Island inNew York harbor and theplaque mounted inside themonument includes thesefamous lines written byEmma Lazarus:

“Give me your tired, yourpoor, Your huddled massesyearning to breathe free,The wretched refuse of your

teeming shore. Send these, the homeless, tem-pest-tost to me, I lift my lamp beside the goldendoor!”

America is rich in resources. We are rich ingeographical features. We are rich in history.We are rich in people groups. We have enjoyedprosperity because all this richness was nour-ished by a people who prayed for God’s bless-ings and provided a sanctuary for people toworship freely, no matter their color or creed.God has blessed this conglomeration of peopleand cultures as much as He possibly could.Pray for America that we would stay free andunder God – that is a winning combination.God has heard our prayers and responded toour free worship and made us rich.

Psalm 67:1 God be merciful unto us, andbless us; and cause his face to shine upon us;Selah.

Bishop John W Hanson is the pastor of ActsII Ministries in Thompson, CT, where people ofall kinds are invited to enjoy variety whileagreeing with the common faith outline inGod’s Word. To hear sermons or explore anonline Bible Study visit us at www.ActsII.org.

We’re rich

JOHN HANSON

BEYOND

THE PEWS

CHURCH DIRECTORYEASTFORD

Congregational Church of Eastford8 Church Road, P.O. Box 177(860) 974-01294Pastor Mike [email protected] Church of EastfordSunday Worship Services8:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.Sunday School9:45 a.m.Prayer Meetings7:00 p.m. Tuesday; 6:00 a.m. WednesdayWednesday Night Worship6:45 p.m.Celebrate Recovery7:00 p.m. ThursdayPioneer Club (Oct - May)6:30 p.m. Friday

Eastford Baptist Church133 Union Road974-1414Pastor Tim VamosiSunday School: 9 a.m. All ages.Service: 10:30 a.m.Wednesday: Mid-week prayer services, 7 p.m., prayermeeting for adults, Kindred Spirits — ladies only,Olympians, Grades one to six, Word of Life TeenClub, junior and senior high school, child care pro-vided.

POMFRET

Most Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Church568 Pomfret St. • 928-5830Mass schedule Mon. through Thurs. 7 a.m.,Saturday rosary 8 a.m., vigil 4 p.m., and Sunday, 8 a.m., and 10 a.m.Rev. David Choquette.

Christ Church of Pomfret527 Pomfret St. • 928-7026Services: 8 and 10:15 a.m. Sunday; 9:15 a.m. (RectorySchool Chapel)Mid-week service: 7 a.m. WednesdayRector David M. Carter

Abington Congregational ChurchRoute 97 • 974-1476Service: 10 a.m. SundayRev. Dr. Bruce Hedman

First Congregational Church of Pomfret13 Church Road, Pomfret Center(860) [email protected]. Thomas Crumb.Adult Sunday School class begins at 9:15 a.m.Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m.Children's Sunday School 10:30 a.m.Potluck, Praise & Worship 1st Sunday of everymonth at 6 p.m.

PUTNAM

The Congregational Church of Putnam175 Main Street, Putnam (860) 928-4405Web site: www.putnamcong.comRev. Thomas H. Meyer, PastorSunday worship: 10:00 a.m.Sunday School: 10:30 a.m. (starts Sept. 14, registra-tion at 10 a.m.)The public is welcome to join the church everySunday as they celebrate God's presence through:worship together, voice and handbell choirs, missionoutreach, Bible study and book discussion group.

East Putnam Community Church250 East Putnam Road • 928-2193Services: 10:30 a.m. SundaySunday School: 9:30 a.m.Tri-State Christian Academy — K-8

First Congregational Church71 Liberty Highway928-7381Pastor John EckmanServices: 9:30 a.m. Sunday

Living Faith United Methodist Church53 Grove St.928-9705Pastor: Barbara Kszystyniak.Sunday school ages 3-adult 9:30 amChurch begins at 10:45 (10:00 in summer)

St. Mary, Church of the Visitation218 Providence St.928-6535Rev. David P. ChoquetteMasses: Saturday 4 p.m., Sunday 8:30 and 10:30 a.m.

St. Philip’s Episcopal Church 63 Grove St., Putnam; Holy Eucharist or MorningPrayer at 9:30 a.m., with a supply Priest. Coffeehour follows the service.

Putnam Baptist Church170 Church St.928-3678Rev. Gil BourquinServices: 11 a.m. Sunday; Russian language service,5 p.m. Sunday; Youth group, 6 p.m. Friday; Biblestudy, 7 p.m. Thursday; Guitar lessons, 2 p.m.Saturday; ESL, by appointment.

Hope Community Church25 Kennedy Drive928-2794Pastor: Gregg McKechnieService: Sunday, 10 a.m.Other: Wednesday Family Night, 7 p.m.; FridayYouth Night: prayer 6 p.m., Youth Service 7 p.m.

Congregation B’nai Shalom125 Church Street, PutnamServices: Fridays at 7 p.m.; Saturdays: 9 a.m.Hebrew school meets Sunday morningsHebrew School Director:Sharon Colemman, 401-647-5323President: Dr. Gail Dickinson-: (860) 963-7443

Jehovah Witnesses81 Thurber Road928-4442

THOMPSON

Creation Church47 West Thompson Road,Thompson, CT • 860-923-0455 Services 9 a.m. & 11 a.m.Training Depot, Children’s Ministry, nursery-6thgrade 11 a.m., Sundays

St. Joseph Church 18 Main St., North Grosvenordale(860) 923-2361www.stjoseph-sacredheart.netPastor: Very Rev. Charles R. LeBlancMasses: Saturday 4 pm., Sunday 11 a.m.,Monday 5 p.m., Wednesday 7:15 a.m.

St. Stephen ChurchJunction of Routes 131 and 197130 Old Turnpike Road, P.O. Box 222Quinebaug, CT 06262, 860-935-5205Masses: Saturday 5:30 p.m., Sunday 8:30 a.m.,Tuesday 8 a.m., Friday 8 a.m.Pastor: Very Rev. Charles R. Leblanc; ReligiousEducation Coordinator: Mrs. Louise LeFort.

Religious Education, grades 1 through 7, Sunday, 10to 11:30 a.m.; grade 9 (confirmation), 10 to 11:30 a.m.

Tri-State Baptist ChurchP.O. Box 404Thompson, CT 06277 (Meeting at the VFW Hall onRoute 131, south of intersection with Route 197)[email protected] R. BerardSunday School for all ages: 10 a.m.Sunday Morning Service: 11 a.m.Sunday Evening Service: 6 p.m.Wednesday Evening Service: 7 p.m.

Bible Fellowship Church400 Quinebaug RdP.O. Box 619Quinebaug, CT 06262923-9512 or (800) [email protected] Dennis SpinneySunday services: 9 a.m., Bible School for all ages; 10a.m., Worship ServiceTuesdays: 4:30 p.m., Teen Bible Study; 6:30 p.m.,Children’s Bible Club/Adult Bible Study and PrayerFridays: 6:30 p.m., Teen Youth Group

Acts II MinistriesP.O. Box 2241366 Riverside DriveThompson, CT 06277935-5107 (toll free, 888-433-9901)www.actsII.orgService: 10 a.m. Sunday

HighPointe Church1028 Thompson RoadThompson, CT 06277935-0357 www.gotohpc.orgwww.goto24seven.comSunday Services, 9 a.m., 11 a.m., 6 p.m.

Emmanuel Lutheran Church83 Main St.North GrosvenordalePO Box 221(860) 928-7038Pastor Charles F. SeivardSunday Services: 9:30 a.m.

Quinebaug 7th Day Adventist Church768 Quinebaug Road Route 131 (860) 935-5412.Pastor John K. Amoah home # (508) 854-1432 or [email protected] School starts at 9:30 am and worship ser-vice is at 11:00 am.

North Grosvenordale United Methodist Church954 Riverside Drive860-923-2738 or 860-923-9133Pastor: Barbara Kszystyniak.Services: Sunday services at Putnam UnitedMethodist Church;

Thompson Congregational Church347 Thompson Road860-923-2431Rev. Dr. Jennifer CookServices: 10 a.m., Sunday; Children’s Sunday School,10 a.m., Sunday

WOODSTOCK

Church of the Good Shepherd12 Bradford Corner Road974-2047Service: 10:30 a.m. SundayPastor: Brian C. Baeder

East Woodstock Congregational220 Woodstock Road928-7449Service: 10 a.m. Sunday (Children’s Sunday school,same time)Pastor: Rev. Susan Foster

Evangelical Covenant Church24 Child Hill Rd. Woodstock860-928-0486www.woodstockcovenant.org Our Team:Leon Engman, TeachingDave Magee, YouthRick Lamarre, MusicPhil Cannistraci, Care MinistryOur summer hours will be:Classic Worship Service 8:30amContemporary Worship Service 10:00amFall Worship Hours Begin on September 16thClassic Service at 8:30amSunday School at 9:30amContemporary Service at 11:00amWoodstock Forum 2012-September 28-30thAWANA will begin October 3, 2012

Faith Bible Evangelical Free587 Route 171 974-2528Will resume its regular scheduling beginningSunday, September 11, 2011Sunday school for both adults and children willbegin at 9:15 a.m. Worship service will follow at 10:30a.m. Visitors are always welcome.Pastor Mitch Santell

First Congregational Church, United Church ofChrist, an Open & Affirming Church, 543 Route169, 860-928-7405, www.hillchurch.org. SundayService: 10 a.m. Children attend first 15 minutes thengo to Rotational Workshop classes. Interim pastor,The Rev. Dr. Bruce Johnson

North Woodstock CongregationalThird Ecclesiastical Society.1227 Route 169(860) 963-2170Sunday Worship: 10 a.m., Communion, first Sundayof the monthTuesday Bible Study, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.Come and learn about the word of God.

South Woodstock Baptist Church23 Roseland Park Roadwww.southwoodstockbaptist.org(860) 928-9341Sunday School, for all ages, 9 a.m.,Worship Service, 10:30 a.m.Pastor: Bob Beckwith

Northeast House ChurchLocation: From house to houseTime: 1 p.m.Contact: Matthew Durning, 928-7658The church has the Lord’s Supper as a full mealevery Sunday, followed by an open interactive partic-ipatory meeting (closely following Acts 20:7 and1Cor.14 26-39)For more information, check out www.house-church.info and www.ntrf.org

REGION

St Columba Anglican ChurchNichols College ChapelCenter Rd.Dudley, MA860 243-3606Canon John Wesley Westcott III10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship

Dayville Residents Join OperationChristmas Child Efforts

DAYVILLE — While most people in the U.S.are preparing for holiday activities, local vol-unteers with Operation Christmas Child—theworld’s largest Christmas project of its kind—are filling shoebox gifts with toys, school sup-plies and hygiene items for needy childrenoverseas. This year-round project of interna-tional relief aid organization Samaritan’sPurse, headed by Franklin Graham, is ramp-ing up as local businesses, churches and com-munity groups prepare to collect 840 gift-filledshoe boxes during National Collection Week(Nov. 12 – 19).

Anyone can drop off a packed shoebox atthe Dayville collection site, Colonial BaptistChurch, 63 Philip Lane, Dayville (hoursbelow). Then, using whatever means neces-sary—trucks, trains, boats, bikes and even ele-phants—the shoe box gifts will be hand-deliv-ered to hurting children in 100 countriesaround the world.

For more information, call (800) 353-5949.Monday, Nov. 12: 4 - 7 p.m.Tuesday, Nov. 13: 4 - 7 p.m.Wednesday, Nov. 14: 4 - 6 p.m.Thursday, Nov. 15: 4 - 6 p.m.Friday, Nov. 16: 4 - 7 p.m.Saturday, Nov. 17: noon - 5 p.m.Sunday, Nov. 18: 11 a.m. - 1 p.m.Monday, Nov. 19: 10 a.m. - noonAdditional local collection sites can be

found using the online Zip Code locator atwww.samaritanspurse.org.

Free safety course offered to veterans

REGIONAL — To recognize and thank mili-tary veterans and their families for their ser-vice, AARP Driver Safety will be offering afree classroom course for veterans and theirdependents at the following locations:

Nov. 9 – Pomfret Senior Center, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.Nov. 15 — Stop and Shop (Putnam), 10 a.m.-2

p.m.For more information, call 860-974-3310.

Friends prepare for food basketdistribution

KILLINGLY — Thanksgiving is around thecorner, and Friends of Assisi is preparing forits 22nd annual food basket distribution.

Guidelines are simple. Those needing foodbaskets must

register at the Killingly Library from noonto 3 p.m. Monday, Nov. 5 and must be a residentof the Killingly/Brooklyn area with identifi-cation for all family members and currentproof of address (license or utility bill, etc.).Individuals or families may only register withone agency/church (lists will be coordinated).

Friends of Assisi hopes to take care ofapproximately 375 families with the help ofthis generous community. Donations arealways welcome.

For more information, please call 774-2310.

Sign up for trip to New YorkWOODSTOCK — There will be a New York

City Bus Trip on Saturday, Nov. 24. The cost is$40 per person. Bus departs from WoodstockTown Hall at 6:30 a.m. and returns at 9:30 p.m.Enjoy a day on your own to enjoy this excitingcity during the most wonderful time of theyear

For more information contact theRecreation Department at 860-315-5175.Reservation forms available at www.wood-stockct.gov.

Sign up for Thanksgiving basketsPOMFRET — The Pomfret Food Pantry will

have sign ups from 6 to 7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov.

7 and from 6 to 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 13 for resi-dents of Pomfret for Thanksgiving food bas-kets. Sign up can also be done for people thatcome during our regular hours, which usuallyis Mondays from 5:30 - 6:30 p.m. and mostTuesdays from 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

If you are new to the Pantry, you need tobring proper I.D. and proof of residence, suchas a phone or electric bill, etc. Distribution ofthe baskets depends on level of income. If youare not sure if you will qualify, come down tothe pantry and we will evaluate the situation.

Easy access at the rear of the PomfretSenior Center eliminates any climbing ofstairs and provides privacy.

‘Wings’ on stage through Nov. 25NORWICH — The Spirit of Broadway

Theater, 24 Chestnut St. in downtown Norwichis currently presenting the musical drama“WINGS”, the powerful and moving story ofEmily, a fearless wing walker in her youth,now the victim of a massive stroke. The storytakes the audience inside Emily’s mind as shegropes her way through the scrambled wordsand short-circuited thoughts that hold hercaptive and shares her brave journey throughhesitant recovery, and flight again. Playingnow through Nov. 25, Wednesdays andThursdays at 7 p.m., Fridays and Saturdays at8 p.m., and Sunday matinees at 2 p.m. For tick-ets or additional information, call the Spirit ofBroadway Theater Box Office at 860-886-2378or visit www.spiritofbroadway.org.

Pomfret to celebrate 300thanniversary

POMFRET — The town of Pomfret will becelebrating its 300th anniversary in 2013.

To commemorate this event, the town ishosting a yearlong series of happenings whichinclude those listed here. Stay tuned for moredetails about these events as the dates get clos-er:

* November: A talk by State ArchaeologistNick Bellantoni about Pomfret’s Aboriginalpopulation. Pomfret Library will host a talk,The History of Jury Duty, Thursday, Nov. 1.

* December: Pomfret is honored as GrandMarshall of Putnam’s Holiday Dazzle LightParade. Pomfret Library will exhibit a historyof Pomfret’s Nativity Play throughout themonth.

* January: A skating party* February: An exhibit of the Tercentennial

Quilt at CT Audubon Center and raffle ticketsales. Pomfret Library presents a program onCT Women’s Suffrage, Thursday, Feb. 7. DawnAdiletta presents a quilt display at CTAudubon Center on Sunday, Feb 17. AbingtonSocial Library hosts fireside readings of themysteries of Roger Scarlet.

* March: An exhibit of art by Pomfret resi-dents at the Vanilla Bean Café. PomfretLibrary will exhibit the work of BeatriceStevens and Gregg Wiggins, with a talk byNancy Weiss on March 14 at 7 p.m. PomfretLibrary presents A Civil War Doubleheaderon Saturday, March 23 with role playingactors.

* April: A historical talk at the Old TownHouse by Ken Ebbitt about Israel Putnam.

* May: Pomfret’s Tercentennial postmarkwill be used by the town Post Offices. Theannual Town Meeting will be held on date ofthe Town’s incorporation and theTercentennial Quilt will be presented and raf-fled off.

* June: The Lion’s Club will host a formaldinner dance at Pomfret School.

* September: Positively Pomfret Day* November: The Association for the Study

of CT History will present a talk on slavery inPomfret.

For more information on any of the Pomfret300 Events, contact Walter Hinchman at 860-928-3355, [email protected]; MaureenNicholson at 860-214-9755, [email protected] or Bev Champany at 860-974-1202.

NEWS BRIEFS

Page 23: Daily Bread celebrates 30 years serving community

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DAYVILLE — Sylvia A. Grimes, 67, ofDayville, died Monday, Oct. 22, 2012 at DayKimball Hospital, Putnam.

She was the beloved wife of RonaldGrimes.

She was born August 14, 1945 in Hartforddaughter of the late Walter and Winona (Hill)Douglas.

She worked in Housekeeping at RegencyHeights in Danielson.

She was predeceased by a daughter,Winona Brown.

To share a memory with her family “Lighta Candle” at www.gagnonandcostellofh.com.

Sylvia A. Grimes, 67DANIELSON — Carl F.

Marohn, Jr. was born Dec.4, 1921 and passed away onOct. 25, 2012.

He graduated fromNeenah High School inNeenah, Wisc., in 1940after which he served inWorld War II in the

Philippines and New Guinea. During WorldWar II he was in the Signal Core (“CompanyC”) and later transferred into the UnitedStates Air Force.

After he returned from the war he marriedhis high school sweetheart Mildred Phoebe(Brien) Marohn on Jan. 5, 1946 and had fourchildren. They lived in Neenah, Wisc. until1958 when they relocated to New Milford,Conn.

He worked for Kimberly Clark for 42 yearsuntil his retirement in 1982. After his retire-ment he moved to Poultney, Vt. and traveledextensively with his wife in their motorhome. Their last move was to Danielson, in1990.

Carl was always an active member of hischurch and community. He was head trusteeof the United Methodist Church of NewMilford for 10 years.

As a father he was active with the BoyScouts of America.

He enjoyed hunting, traveling, and playingcribbage. Recently he served as the chaplainat his local soup kitchen and as a member ofthe prayer chain and building committee ofthe United Methodist Church of Danielson.He was a Lifetime Member of the Veterans ofForeign Wars Post 4908 of Danielson.

Carl was the son of Carl and Elsie(Bustrien) Marohn.

He had a large and loving family includinghis wife Mildred who passed away in 2003and their four children: Carla (Marohn) VanGuilder who passed away in 1986 and Harry

Van Guilder of Roanoke, Va.,Sandra (Marohn) and JohnGoodman of Shakopee, Minn.,Ronald and Katherine Marohnof Tolland, Conn., and GeorgeMarohn and Loretta Vallely ofNew Milford, Conn. Carl andMildred had 10 grandchildren: Dawn (VanGuilder) and Jon Huggins, Todd and CindyVan Guilder, Stephen and Teresa Shanks,Mark and Kara Shanks, Christiane (Shanks)and Dave McCutcheon, Kimberly Marohn,Lori (Marohn) and Mike Kmec, BarbaraMarohn, George Jr. and Kristy Marohn andSabrina Marohn. They were also blessedwith 12 great-grandchildren: Carla and JackHuggins, Benjamin and Tristan Shanks,Wyatt Keuchenmiester, Kacey Shanks, Katieand Maya McCutcheon, Christopher andNoah Marohn, Jaden Marohn, and KillianMarohn. Carl is survived by his sister,Margaret (Marohn) Schultz of Neenah, Wisc.

Carl was preceded in death by his wife,Mildred; his daughter, Carla; his grandson,Christopher Matthew Marohn; his great-grandson, Matthew Michael Shanks; his sib-lings, Mayme (Marohn) and Jack Driscoll,Henry and Vivian Marohn, Gertrude(Marohn) and Fritz Weight and Margaret’shusband, Norman Schultz.

All are welcome to attend Carl’s memorialservice at 11 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 3, at theUnited Methodist Church of Danielson, 9Spring St., Danielson, CT 06239.

In lieu of flowers, please make donations tothe United Methodist Church of Danielson.

Carl’s family would like to extend theirheartfelt thanks to Dr. Lee Wessler and thestaff at St. Francis Hospital for their kind-ness and skill in providing his excellent care.

To share a memory with his family “Lighta Candle” at www.gagnonandcostellofh.com.

Aurore E. Roy, 89

Carl F. Marohn, Jr.

BROOKLYN — Aurore E. Roy, 89, ofBrooklyn, died Thursday, Oct. 25, 2012 atWestview Nursing Home in Dayville.

She was the beloved wife of George Roy.They were married Dec. 6, 1942 at St. JamesChurch. He died in 2000.

She leaves her daughters, Elaine and herhusband Edward Rzeznikiewicz of Brooklynand Cecile and her husband Dennis Smith ofDayville; her brothers, Sylva Turcotte andNorman Turcotte; her sisters, TheresaCusson, Rita LeBeau, Mignonne Tourtellotte,Annette Ouellette and Cecile Ravenelle; sevengrandchildren; eight great-grandchildren andtwo great-great-grandchildren.

She was born Jan. 31, 1923 in Canada,daughter of the late Conrad and Marie-Ange(Pouliot) Turcotte.

She devoted time to her family and assist-ing them. She was the oldest of eight chil-dren.

She was a communicant of our Lady ofLaSalette.

She attended St. James School and was a

1942 graduate of Killingly High School.Upon completion of her education she

worked at Keeches. After her marriage sheworked at Inter-Royal as a welder a positionshe held for 30 years.

She was an avid Bingo and card player.Aurore was a fan of the Boston Red Sox and ofthe UConn Basketball Teams.

A Mass of Christian Burial was heldMonday, Oct. 29, at St James Church, 12Franklin St., Danielson. Burial was in HolyCross Cemetery.

The Gagnon and Costello Funeral Home, 33Reynolds St., Danielson, directed the arrange-ments.

Donations may be made in her memory tothe American Cancer Society, 825 BrookStreet, I-91 Tech Center, Rocky Hill, CT 06067or Alzheimer’s Association ConnecticutChapter, 2075 Silas Deane Highway, Suite 100,Rocky Hill, CT 06067.

To share a memory with her family “Lighta Candle” at www.gagnonandcostellofh.com.

Helen B. Shaw, 92WEBSTER — Helen B.

(O’Connell) Shaw, 92, diedMonday, Oct. 22, 2012 afteran illness. Helen was a res-ident for the past 6 years atMatulaitis Nursing homein Putnam.

Her husband CliffordShaw died in 1988.

She leaves five daughters: Sandra Plasseand her husband George of Webster, BillieCote of Las Vegas, Nev., Mary Thompson andher husband Daniel of Canterbury, Conn.,Linda Jackson and her husband Robert ofFlorida and Dale Duquette and her husbandArsene “Joe” of North Grosvenordale, Conn.;two sons: James Bellisle of Putnam, Conn.,

and William Auger of Dudley and manygrandchildren, great-grandchildren, niecesand nephews. She was predeceased by twosons, David Bellisle and Francis Bellisle.

She was born in Middletown, Conn., thedaughter of the late Michael and Mary(Surprise) O’Connell. She lived in Virginiaand Webster for 30 years.

Helen enjoyed spending time with her fam-ily and playing board games. She was an avidreader and fan of Jeopardy.

Burial will be at a later date in Mt. ZionCemetery, Webster.

The Bartel Funeral Home & Chapel, 33Schofield Avenue, Dudley, directed thearrangements.

www.bartelfuneralhome.com

Chith Souriyamath, 55DAYVILLE —Chith Souriyamath, 55, died

Thursday, Oct. 25, 2012, at home.He leaves his wife, Vongmay Souriyamath;

seven brothers, Keo Souriyamath ofPlanfield, Kanhkong Souriyamath of SanDiego, Calif., Chansamone Souriyamath ofPutnam, Don Souriyamath of Southbridge,Mass., Khonesavanh Souriyamath ofDayville, Tong Sengtong of Whitinsville andSouphone Souriyamath of Southbridge; two

sisters, Boun Thammavargja of Danielsonand La Sirivong of Danielson.

He was born in Savanket, Laos and movedto the United States in 1975.

He was a welder, having worked at Fabricoin Oxford.

A Buddhist Service was held Monday, Oct.29, at the Shaw-Majercik Funeral Home, 48School St., Webster.

Robert Tindall, 72Brooklyn, CT. - Robert Tindall, age 72, died

Friday, October 26, 2012, at Regency Heightsof Danielson.

He leaves his long time friend, Henry A.Belanger of Danielson.

Robert was born in North Carolina, andlived in Danielson for forty-five years, beforemoving to Brooklyn eight years ago. He wasa retired truck driver, having worked manyyears at Commerical Transport. He was a

U.S. Navy veteran.There are no calling hours. A Celebration

of Life service will be held on Saturday,November 10, 2012 beginning at 2 pm at theMusic Lady Cafe, 6 Green Hollow Road,Central Village, CT. In lieu of flowers, dona-tions can be made to the charity of thedonor’s choice. Shaw-Majercik FuneralHome, 48 School Street, Webster is directingarrangements.

PUTNAM – Jeanine L. “Aunt” Hamel, 72, ofBallou Street, died Sunday, Oct. 28, 2012 inMatulaitis Nursing Home. Born in Webster,Mass., she was the daughter of the lateAdelard and Muriel (Dumouchel) Hamel.

Mrs. Hamel worked as an order picker forStaples, at Day Kimball as an LPN, and forFrito-Lay as a quality control inspector.

She was the president of the ThompsonSenior Citizens, and Chaplin of theQuinebaug VFW Ladies Auxiliary.

She enjoyed word searches and playingbingo.

Jeanine is survived by her daughter,Michelle Rain and her fiancé Geoff McLewisof Pomfret Center; her sister, Rachel Wajer ofN. Grosvenordale; her grandchildren, Ethan

Rain, and Kane McLewis; she was a special“Aunt” to many. She was predeceased by herson, the late Glen Rain.

Relatives and friends are invited to visitwith Jeanine’s family from 10 to 11 a.m.,Monday, Nov. 5, in the Valade Funeral Home,23 Main St., N. Grosvenordale. A Mass ofChristian Burial will follow at 11 a.m. in St.Joseph Church, 18 Main St., N.Grosvenordale. Burial will follow in St.Joseph Cemetery.

Memorial donations may be made to St.Joseph Food Pantry, P.O. Box 897, NorthGrosvenordale, CT 06255. For memorialguestbook visitwww.GilmanAndValade.com.

Jeanine L. Hamel, 72

WEBSTER — Joseph M.Ondrasek, age 86, diedTuesday, Oct. 23, 2012, inHarrington Hospital,Southbridge.

He leaves three sons,Paul Ondrasek of Webster,John Ondrasek and hiswife Irene of Webster andDavid Ondrasek and his

wife Renee of Thompson, Conn.; a sister,Jennie Benoit of Webster and six grandchil-dren.

He was born in Webster, son of the lateMartin and Emelia (Mikalaj) Ondrasek andlived here all his life.

He was a World War II U.S. Army veteran.He was retired from Shepherd Hill Regional

High School, where he worked as a custodian.

He was a member of theWebster-Dudley AmericanLegion and the Slovak Sokol.

He loved to dance, especiallyPolkas.

His funeral was held Friday,Oct. 26, from the Shaw-MajercikFuneral Home, 48 School St.,Webster followed by a Mass in Saint Anthonyof Padua Church, Dudley. Burial, with mili-tary honors performed by the Webster-DudleyVeterans Council, was in Calvary Cemetery,Dudley.

Donations may be made to the Webster-Dudley Veterans Council, 4 Veterans Way,Webster, MA 01570.

A guest book is available at www.shaw-majercik.com.

Joseph M. Ondrasek, 86

OBITUARIESOBITUARIES are published at no charge. E-mail notices to [email protected]

or fax them to (860) 928-5946. Photos are welcome in JPEG format.

SEND OBITUARIES at no charge toVillagerNewspapers, P.O. Box 196, Woodstock, CT 06281or by email to: aminor@ stonebridgepress.com

We also invite funeral directors and families toe-mail us a JPEG photograph to print, at nocost, alongside the obituary.

OBITUARIES

Page 24: Daily Bread celebrates 30 years serving community

B6 ☎ VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, November 2, 2012

COMMUNITY CALENDAR THE DEADLINE to submit calendar listingsis Monday at 12 p.m. Send to

Ann Tremnlay [email protected]

fective disorder, posttraumatic stress disorderor other illness? Free support group meetingswill be held every second Monday of themonth from 6:30 to 8 p.m. (except for Octoberand November when they will be held on thethird Monday) in Community Room 1 at theThompson Public Library, facilitated bytrained NAMI members. For more informa-tion, you may contact Sonya Tebo (860) 923-9344, stebo2956sbcglobal.net or Larissa Benoit,[email protected].

PUTNAM — The Quiet Corner Tea PartyPatriots meet at 7 p.m. every second Monday ofthe month in the upstairs Tea Room at 91 MainSt., Putnam. All meetings are open to the pub-lic. The “Cup of Tea” presentation hour startsat 7 p.m. followed by a business meeting. Formore information, call 860-974-9880 or visitwww.qctpp.org. Donations of food for localfood pantries are collected at every meeting.

EVERY TUESDAYPUTNAM — A free meal will be served at

noon every Tuesday at the United MethodistChurch, Grove and Bradley Streets inPutnam. All are welcome. CommunityKitchens is a non-profit organization that isable to serve the community with the supportof churches, businesses, community groups,towns and people in the northeasternConnecticut area. There would be noCommunity Kitchens without volunteers.(www.nectcommunitykitchens.org)

WOODSTOCK — Come and learn about theword of God from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesdays atthe North Woodstock Congregational Church,1227 Route 169, Woodstock. Greg Wilmot,study leader. For more information, call 860-963-2170.

POMFRET — The Pomfret Food Pantry forresidents of the town of Pomfret is open from11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Tuesdays (except thefirst Tuesday of the month). Please bringproper I.D. and proof of residence, for exam-ple, a copy of a phone or electric bill, etc.Farmers Market Coupons are also available tothose who qualify. Easy access at rear of thePomfret Senior Center eliminates any climb-ing of stairs.

PUTNAM — There is Bingo every Tuesdaynight at the VFW Post 1523, 207 Providence St.,Putnam. The doors open at 4 p.m. Bonanzacards are sold at 4:30 p.m. Other games at 6p.m. Bingo starts at 7 p.m. There is a W.T.A.90% payout. Also a progressive game. Food isalso available.

WOODSTOCK — Exercise classes will beheld from 9 to 10 a.m. every Tuesday at theWoodstock Seniors at the Woodstock TownHall, 415 Route 169. For more information, call

Connie at 860-974-2685.

EVERY FIRST TUESDAYWOODSTOCK — The West Woodstock

Library, 5 Bungay Hill Connector, Woodstockwelcomes kids 8-11 years old to join ourmonthly Kids Book Club! We meet at 6 p.m. onthe first Tuesday of each month for discus-sion, activities and crafts, and snacks relatedto the book we have read. Register by callingthe library 860-974-0376, or [email protected].

DANIELSON — NAMI: For those who havea loved one with a mental illness. Meets atQuinebaug Valley Community College from 7to 9 p.m. every first Tuesday of the month inroom W100. For more information, call Ralphat 860-377-9682 or Bill at 860-928-5947.

EVERY WEDNESDAYWOODSTOCK — Children’s Story Hour will

be held at 10 a.m. Wednesdays at the WestWoodstock Library, 5 Bungay Hill Connector,Woodstock. Join us for stories, songs, craftsand friends! We welcome all little ones, frombabies to preschoolers! No registrationrequired. For more information, call 860-974-0376.

DANIELSON — A free meal will be servedat noon every Wednesday at the UnitedMethodist Church, 9 Spring St., Danielson. Allare welcome. Community Kitchens is a non-profit organization that is able to serve thecommunity with the support of churches,businesses, community groups, towns andpeople in the northeastern Connecticut area.(www.nectcommunitykitchens.org)

DAYVILLE — We would like to invite you tovisit our chapter, the Quiet Corner BNI(Business Network International) from 7:30 to9 a.m. every Wednesday at the Comfort Inn &Suites, 16 Tracy Road, Dayville. BNI followsthe Killingly School System for closures. If theschools are closed or late start, the meeting iscanceled. For more information, call RhondaRooney at 508-987-0700([email protected]); Judy Haines at860-774-3459 ([email protected]) or DebTavernier at 860-928-0545 ([email protected]).

DANIELSON — There is Bingo at St. JamesChurch, 12 Franklin St., Danielson, everyWednesday night in the downstairs churchhall. Game sales start at 6 p.m. Games start at7 p.m. Over $2000 is given away each week.There are also progressive games. Food isavailable by the Knights of Columbus. Allprofits benefit St. James School.

POMFRET — Bible Study of “The Life andMinistry of Christ” is held from 7 to 8 p.m.every Wednesday at the First CongregationalChurch of Pomfret, 13 Church Road, PomfretCenter. For more information, call 860-928-7381or visit fccpomfret.org.

EVERY FOURTH WEDNESDAYDANIELSON — The Quinebaug Valley Self-

Advocacy Groupo meet son the fourthWednesday of the month at The Arc ofQuinebaug Valley, 193 Mechanic St.,Danielson. Learn what Self-Advocacy is andwhat the state organization is all about. Formore information, call The Arc of QuinebaugValley Self Advocate Coordinator JamieLazaroff at 860-774-2827.

OXFORD — The Nipmuck Coin Clubs meetsat 6:30 p.m. on the fourth Wednesday of eachmonth at the Oxford Senior Center, 323 MainSt., behind the Oxford Town Hall. For moreinformation, contact Dick Lisi [email protected].

EVERY LAST WEDNESDAYTHOMPSON — There will be a free commu-

nity meal from 5 to 6:30 p.m. on the lastWednesday of the month at the ThompsonCongregational Church, UCC, 347 ThompsonRoad, Thompson. Use the parking lotentrance.

EVERY THURSDAYMOOSUP— A free meal will be served at

noon every Thursday at the All HallowsChurch, 130 Prospect St., Moosup. All are wel-come. Community Kitchens is a non-profitorganization that is able to serve the commu-nity with the support of churches, businesses,community groups, towns and people in thenortheastern Connecticut area. (www.nect-communitykitchens.org)

WOODSTOCK — Exercise classes will beheld from 9 to 10 a.m. every Thursday at theWoodstock Seniors at the Woodstock TownHall, 415 Route 169. For more information, callConnie at 860-974-2685.

EASTFORD — Celebrate Recovery, a Christ-centered life recovery program, is held from 7to 9 p.m. every Thursday at theCongregational Church of Eastford, 8 ChurchRoad, Eastford. Do you wear a mask that hidesyour depression, anger, addiction, pain, guilt,fear? Check us out online, or attend a meeting.For more information, call 860-974-0294.

EVERY LAST THURSDAYDANIELSON — The Bariatric Surgery

Support Group (this includes gastric bypass,lap band and the sleeve) meets at 7 p.m. on thelast Thursday of every month in the basementat the Danielson United Methodist Church.For more information, call 860-428-7951.

FRIDAYNOVEMBER 2

N. GROSVENORDALE — The Knights ofColumbus Council 2087 will hold its monthly“First Friday” FISH FRY from noon to 7 p.m.Friday, Nov. 2 at the Knights Hall, 1017

Riverside Drive, N. Grosvenordale. The menuconsists of fish and chips ($9); baked haddockwith baked potato and vegetable ($11); bayscallops ($11); platters — clams and bay scal-lops, fish with clams or bay scallops or bakedhaddock and bay scallops ($13); and fisher-man’s platters ($16). For more information,call 860-923-2967 or [email protected].

SATURDAYNOVEMBER 3

QUINEBAUG — The Quinebaug Seventh-day Adventist Church, 768 Quinebaug Road,Route 131, Quinebaug, will hold Vespers ser-vice at 5 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 3 with songs ofpraise, sharing testimonies and prayer andchurch members will share stories from theirhome countries. Guests are invited to a freevegan/vegetarian supper at 6 p.m., preparedby church members from other lands. Enjoy ahealthy meal and friendly conversation. Formore information, call 860-935-5412 or visithttp://quinebaug22.adventistchurchcon-nect.org.

ASHFORD – The Ashford Senior CenterOrganization will hold its Fall Craft and BakeSale from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 3.Space is available inside (table provided) for$15. Space is available outside (table not pro-vided) for $15. Space inside is limited so pleaserespond as soon as possible. Call the AshfordSenior Center at 860-487-5122 and leave a mes-sage for Jean or Judy.

N. GROSVENORDALE — The NortheasternCT Art Guild will sponsor an exhibit of mem-bers art work at the Thompson Public Library,934 Riverside Drive, N. Grosvenordale. Theexhibit, “Autumn, Gateway to Winter,” will bedisplayed from Nov. 3 to Dec. 13. The receptionwill be held from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, Nov.7. All are welcome to attend.

PUTNAM — You are cordially invited toattend the Northeast Cultural AllianceLaunch Party at Silver Circle Gallery, 75 MainSt., Suite 3, Putnam, on Saturday, Nov. 3 from6-9 p.m. Tickets are $50 per person and includefood and cocktails, which has been sponsoredby the restaurant 85 Main located in Putnam.Tickets are available for purchase at SilverCircle Gallery in Putnam, The Vanilla BeanCafé in Pomfret, Pizza Post Restaurant and atthe Recreation Department, both inThompson, and at First Niagara Bank onMain Street in Danielson or reserve by send-ing in a check payable to NCA c/o PutnamEconomic & Community Development, 126Church St., Putnam, CT 06260. Admission willalso be available at the door on Nov. 3. For fur-ther information please contact KathyLeveillee, Coordinator of the NCA at [email protected] or call 508-729-0251.

CALENDARcontinued from page 2

Page 25: Daily Bread celebrates 30 years serving community

VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ B7Friday, November 2, 2012

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$1500 For The PairCall 508-259-8805

(2) Behind CabWeather Guard

Tool Boxes(1) Like new

$350(1) In good condition

$150

(1) In Bed Tool Box

In good condition$150

Call: 413-245-6521Or: 413-478-1469

•(2) Blue floralstriped sofas

$160 eachRugs:

•8x10 blue-$55•5x8 wool, black, green, gold jungle

animal-$85

Or Best OfferCall: 774-312-0105

or 508-943-3105•(2) Blue floralstriped sofas

$160 eachRugs:

•8x10 blue-$55•5x8 wool, black, green, gold jungle

animal-$85

Or Best OfferCall: 774-312-0105

or 508-943-3105

4-Foot Steel Shelves

Very Heavy Duty$50

Call: 413-245-7388

010 FOR SALE

(2)Sharp model ER320 Cash Registers

paid $250eaasking $75.00 ea

or BO

Solverus Credit/DebitMachinepaid $650

asking $100 or BO

Call: 774-745-0226Ask for Bruce

(3) PressureTreated Wood Deck Railings

(2) 12ft.(1) 6ft 4in.

(10) Vinyl Post Sleeves

3 1/2X3 1/2 inch,44 1/2 long.

$125 OBOCall: 860-779-7838Or: 860-455-5401(4) Oak Swivel Bar

Stools$25 each

4x7 Harvard Electronic Air Hockey Table

with accessories, brandnew condition!

$200

14” Snare Drumwith stand and case

$100

Best offer on all

Call: 860-935-9154

**************•50’s/60’s TV DVD’s•Posters 30’s-60’s

Stars/Movies•Hard bound classic

books•Very old bookStanley’s Story

Through the Wild ofAfrica

BEST REASONABLE OFFER

•Beautiful UniqueTorchiere Lamp

$125

AND MORE!!Call: 508-234-4137

**************

2000Sports Cards

Mostly Stars & RookiesBaseball, Football, Hockey,

Basketball, And More!

$45Call: 508-864-9223

010 FOR SALE

**************Solid Wood 6pc

Bedroom Set$1,000

**************White

Grandfather Clock$800

**************Dining Room Set

$500

**************Computer Desk

and FilingCabinet

$800

**************Washer and

Dryer$300

**************Waterbed

$300

Call: 508-361-0839

100% Wool MultiColored Hand Braided Rug

$700

Nichols and Stone Rocking Chair

$200

Green PlaidFlexsteel Easy

Chair and Ottoman$350

(2)Matching Stiffel 3-Way Lamps

$100

508-867-894811’ Aluminum Metal Brake

w/legs

10’’ Contractors Table Saw

5’ table, belt driven,Unifence saw guide,correct dolly w/locks.

Both in excellent hardly ever used!!!

Best Reasonable OfferCall: 860-923-0146

010 FOR SALE

12’ AluminumV Hull

with 6HP gas engine and 36lb trolling motor included.

On trailer.$1,200 OBO

Compound BowPSE Model

11 arrows with case.$400 OBO

Call: 508-764-6058

14K MarquisDiamond Ring

Never worn, .70 carats, 22 years old, still in jewelers

box. Have appraisalpaid $3,250

will sell $1,500firm

Call: 860-774-6373

14K MarquisDiamond Ring

Never worn, .70 carats, 22 years old, still in jewelers

box. Have appraisalpaid $3,250

will sell $1,500firm

Call: 860-774-6373

17 or 17 1/2 Stubben Jumping Saddle For SaleNeedsflocking, in great

condition.

Needs To Sell ASAP!!$400

Call: 860-634-0392

1950’s BlondBedroom Set

Bureau, Mirror, Chest,Full & Twin

Headboards.$75.00 or best offer!

Call 508-735-9493

1984 Honda Elite Scooter

250cc, runs great!$900

Auto Body StudWelder

$80

New 6 1/2 HP5/8 shaft motor in box

$125

Call: 860-230-7438

Bridal Gowns:Assorted sizes/styles

1970’s & 1980’s Designer Gowns by Alfred Angelo.

New with original price tags, never altered.

10/$500Call: 860-299-5925

010 FOR SALE

1995 Chevy S10 Blazer

New tires and lots of new parts

$2700. OBO

Amana heavy duty top load Washer

Used for only 1 year $250.00 OBO

Call 774 745-0095

2 New Bucket Seats

for Mini Van$100 OBO

Call: 508-885-3136Or: 860-888-5207

2003 HolidayRambler

Vacationer 33ft M/H

Ford V10 engine/trans-mission package. 47K

miles, 2-slideouts.Professionally main-

tained, all synthetic fluids (Amsoil) Great oak

cabinets throughout, many extras!!Rides Great!!

$39,900Call: 860-420-9906

3 Piece DoubleBedroom Set

$350

Kitchen Table Setwith 6 chairs, solid

walnut wood$400

Call: 508-943-532430+ MiniatureCarousels and

Individual HorsesFrom 2” to 14” tall.

Many S.F. Music Box and Princeton Gallery

Items

Price Ranges from$5-$60

Call: 860-576-0983Come See!!

3’x6’-8” R.H. Inswing 20Min Fire Door

Primed casing, aluminum sill. New in wrap

Paid-$307Sell for-$200

508-885-5347

9 Piece FormalTraditional Dining Room Set For Sale

From the GlenwoodCollection, in great condition.

$800 firmCall: 508-407-7244

010 FOR SALE

9Ft Fisher PlowHas frame and angle hydraul-

ics, good edge and mold board, with snow foil.

$700Call: 860-774-2559

AAA Sports CardsStars 1950’s-1970’s

Great shape

All cards at50% off book!!

Call: 508-864-9223AFFORDABLE

USED FURNITUREWe have good used furniture

at low prices and newmattress sets of all sizes.

Twins-$99Full-$129

Queen-$169

Pickup or Delivery!!!Call Phil: 508-752-0100

100 Grand StreetWorcester, MA 01610

All For Inground Pool...

•Sta-Rite 20” Sand Filter•Duraglass 3/4HP

Pump/Trap•EZ Adjustable

Steps/Rails•Arneson Pool Vac/Leaf

Cannister & Hose•Aluminum Ladder

BEST OFFERCall: 860-923-9781Angle Iron Cutter

For Shelving4W296, HK Potter 2790Normally Sells For $700

$90 OBOCall 5pm-8:30pm

508-867-6546

Antique Mirror$45

Old Trunks$45 Each

Student’s Desk& Chair

$50

Two End Tables$45 each

Call: 774-452-3514ARCHERY, HUNTING

EQUIPMENTAND ACCESSORIES

In Excellent ConditionCall 508-764-6908

Diamond RingGents 14K Yellow & White

Gold. Center Diamond 90/100 Surrounded By6 03/100 Diamonds.

All Fine Brilliance26 Year Old Appraisal Was

$5560Will Sell For Same Now!

774-232-0407

010 FOR SALE

Art Deco Bedroom Set- 1920’s

Headboard w/footboard (full), nightstand, dresser w/mirror, matching bench

seat solid, lovely condition!

$1,275 OBOBeautiful leather sofa also

Call: 508-320-7941

BASKETBALL HOOP

w/adjustable backboard. Excellent Condition

$100.00

HP PHOTOSMART PRINTER A636

Model #Q8637A , Multiple Paper Sizes,

$50.00

WEATHERTECH FLOOR LINERS

Fits Jeep Grand Cherokee 1999-2004 $70.00

508 347-3145

BEAUTIFULDark Wood

Dresser*******************With attached matching mirror. 7 drawers + 2

drawer cabinet.71Wx34Hx19D

*******************$300

CALL JEFF:860-930-4522

Beautiful LargeVintage 50’sBedroom Set

$500

Electric Recliner$150

Marble-Top End Tables & Coffee Table$150 For The Set

All In Excellent Condition.508-885-3717

Brand NewPillow-topMattress

Unopened set, still in bags. Comes with warranty.

$150Can Deliver

Call Karl:774-823-6692

Brass Fireplace Screen and doors

With accessories$100

Please Call Janet:508-867-8415

Bricks and block of all kinds and all

sizes!!Call: 508-248-7812

Bridgeport Milling Machine

$1,500

Bench Top Lathe South Bend

$400

Phone Skip:860-774-1212

Bridgeport Milling Machine

$1,500

Bench Top Lathe South Bend

$400

Phone Skip:860-774-1212

Brown Leather Chair

w/electric foot lift. Very good condition

$800. New -Asking $125.00 or BO

18 ft Boat with 70 HP Johnson

includes trailer $600.00 or BO

Call 860-963-2318

Direct Vent Wall Furnace

35,000 BTUModel- Empire. Excellent

condition.

$500 OBOCall: 508-943-3449

010 FOR SALE

COLUMBIA TITANIUM RAIN JACKET

18/20 Youth $25.00Women’s Wool Coats

Size 14$30.00

XXL Men’s Coats, Fleece Jackets

$35.0050R Blazer

$45.00Please leave message

1-860-974-1745

Computer Desk$30

15” Color RCATelevision

$75

Cabinet/TV Stand$30

All are in brand newcondition!!

Call: 508-344-6015

Craftsman Radial Arm Saw

10” 2.5HP$75

Craftsman Table Saw

10” 2HP, large steel table$75

Call: 860-222-3168

Cub Cadet WalkBehind Mower

33” deck, 10.5HP, like new!

$900Call: 860-974-2525

leave message

DarkroomEquipment

Almost everythingyou need!

Beseler 23CII enlarger, timer, bottles, safelights, trays, print washer, graduates, books and more. Old but used very little, excellent

condition.

$450 for all508-885-5277

Desktop ComputerLenovo Windows 7.

Purchased November 2011.

Paid $400Asking $250

have original receipt

Call: 774-633-7014

Dickens Village Series

18 lighted buildings includ-ing 5 from the A Christmas

Carol Series. Also manyaccessory characters and

decor items. Mint condition in original boxes.

$600Call: 860-963-7236

Dining RoomTable

W/6 chairs & 1 leaf. Dark wood & upholstered chairs.

$1,500 OBO

Deer FeederW/Auto feed

$100

Call Lisa:508-612-8609

Or Joe:860-334-8253

Dining RoomThomasville

WalnutFrench Provincial

38”x55”Oval Table, 2-20” Leafs,

2 Armed, 4 straight Cain backed chairs, 6’ Buffet,

Custom Table Pads.$1800

Call Between4:00pm & 6:30pm

508-867-4773

Don’t Forget...Once you’ve sold

it, call us toremove your ad!!**Town To Town**

Classifieds508-909-4111

Double Burial PlotIncludes bronze marker in

Hillsboro memorial Gardens Brandon, Florida 33511

$3,800

Call: 774-289-3622

Page 26: Daily Bread celebrates 30 years serving community

B8 ☎ VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, November 2, 2012

Don’t Forget...Once you’ve sold it, call us to

remove your ad!!**Town To Town**

Classifieds508-909-4111

010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE010 FOR SALE

DoubleCemetery LotIn All Faith Swedish

Cemetery, Worcester, MA.Lot #119 Section I

$1,400Call: 508-867-8350

Electrical MaterialIndustrial, Commercial,

ResidentialWire, Pipe, Fittings, Relays,

Coils, Overloads, Fuses, Breakers, Meters,

Punches, Pipe-Benders.New Recessed Troffer

Flourescent 3-TubeT-8 277V Fixtures

Enclosed$56 Each

Call 5pm-8:30pm508-867-6546

FOLD-AWAY EXERCISER GLIDER/STRIDER

Retail $279.95Like new!

Asking $140.00Call 508-347-5454

FOR SALE• 4 Anderson patio

windows with frames

• Outside wooden door with glass and frame,

plus storm door

Best Offer860-774-5020

FOR SALE• 4 Anderson patio

windows with frames

• Outside wooden door with glass and frame,

plus storm door

Best Offer860-774-5020

For SaleMake your leavesdisappear with a

Cyclone Commander Pro Lawn Rake - Like new

$1500.00

Get yourself ready for snow with a

Jacobsen Snow Blower $200.00

Call 508 344-4208

For Sale6 month old full

electric bed$1,000

Whirlpool gas stove$250

Whirlpool 22 cubic fridge $500

Go-go UltraXelectric chair

$300

Kuper Washer$150

Call: 860-908-7295

FOR SALEAntique Dining Room Set-

Chippendale Mahogany table with 2 leaves, 5 chairs, hutch

and credenza.Excellent condition!!

Asking $800 Call: 508-943-8712

FOR SALECemetery or Pet

Monuments:Beautiful stained glass &

concrete cemetery stones.Hexagon 16”x18”

(2) w/ cross and flowers left(1) w/ flowers sit flush with

landscape.$125.00 ea

Call: 860-299-5925

FOR SALEStone Walls &

Stones

Call: 860-933-5608

Garden Wedding?Perfect straplessinformal wedding

dress:White with lace overlay.

Dress size 6-8, tea length in front, slight train in back. Would fit 5’2”-5’5” height.

$75Call: 508-765-5867

Gas Log For SaleJotul GF200 LP Gas

$650 OBO

Mini Kota Electric Fishing Motor36lb thrust, 5 speeds

$125 OBO

Fitness PowerRider

$100 OBO

Call: 508-943-2174

GE 5,000 BTU A/C$50

Jackie Kennedy Doll$75

Cash onlyCall: 860-774-7194

JET SKI2003 Kawasaki 1100 STX D.I., only 80 hours,

3 person jetski w/trailer, tube, 2 life vests,

excellent condition, super fast,

great fun forthe whole family.

$3,200 or best offer 860-382-2386

010 FOR SALE

GE ELECTRIC STOVEDouble oven/4 burners

Good shape, Working area on stove

Beige

21 CU. FT.REFRIGERATOR/

FREEZERDouble doors/beige

SELF-STANDING JIG SAW

on steel stand

Call Paul at508-756-0227

Got a truck?Phenomenal bargainsGas range, gas clothesdryer, air hockey table,

Maitlin Smith game table, piano. Boxes & boxes of

good items!!

All must go!!Buy some, buy all

508-341-8292headboard full adj.

micro suede, oatmeal w/esp. wood trim$125 OBO

Coffee/Espresso Maker82-12 cups$75 OBO

Honeywell Air Cleanerrm. sz. 15x20

$50 OBO

Call: 508-765-0621

Hummels/Glassware, Tea Sets, Collectables,WWI & II, Old Instru-

ments, cameras,1500 records, art.

95 F-250 Dump w/plow$5,000

99 Ranger$2,750

31’ Pacemaker$7,500

Call: 860-608-2327

JOTUL WOOD STOVE INSERT

for small fireplacewith extras

Depth: 16.5”Width: 25”

Height: 21.5”$1,000

Call 774-275-7524

JukeboxFor Sale

1951 Rowe AMIModel “D” 40

Excellent Condition.Converted To Play 45’s.

Holds 20 Records.Spare Tubes & Service Manual. Great Sound,

Real Solid Wood.$2000

774-200-0501

Kitchen Table SetWith 4 chairs,solid oak wood

$400 OBOCall: 508-278-5064

Life FitnessElliptical Trainer

18 months old, rarely used.Best Offer

Stressless CocoLeather Recliner

with OttomanMint condition

$700

Tiffany PearlBracelet

Mint conditionBest Offer

Call: 508-344-5334

LOWREY ORGAN ROYALE

In beautiful, excellent condition. Selling for

fraction of cost. One family owned

$3500.00 or BOCall 860 974-1627

leave message

Lumber1,000+ board feet

2’’ Pine12’’, 16’’, 18’’ widths

Dried 30+ years indoors

$2.25 BF OBO For LotCall: 508-735-1218

MachinistComplete Set

of Tools(2) Kennedy tool boxes

1”-6” Starrett mics,(4) interapid indicators

and much more!!

Call: 586-419-1040

Mamiya Medium Format

711 Pro camera w/80mm F4 lens & super

wide 43 mm F4.5 lens with optical viewfinder, Both w/polar filter.

Almost new, in perfect condition

$1850.00 860 923-9407

Maple Dining Room Set

With 2 built-in leaves, 6 chairs, seats up to 10 people,

excellent condition.$550

Call: 508-476-1577

010 FOR SALE

Marcy Exercise CycleAbs Lounge

Viamaster TreadmillExercise Ball

$300/Lot

Call: 508-731-5621

Maytag Neptune Drying Center

Electric, lower section tumble dryer. Upper section steam

airflow wrinkle releasemotion lay-flat drying. Fra-grance & humidity control.

New $1,200

Asking $500Call: 860-933-3678

Milk Can$15

Steel Trunk$12

Car Ramp$10

Ready Heaters$45

2,000 3/4 100psiPlastic Pipe

$60

Steel Shelf$45

Call: 413-245-7388

Most BeautifulWedding GownLong sleeved, beaded

bodice, size 4-6.

$200 Call: 508-885-6988

MOTORS1/2HP 230/460V

1725RPM, 56 Frame.$45 OBO

5HP, 230/460V1740RPM, 184T Frame/TEFC

$125 OBO5HP, 230/460V

3495RPM, 184T Frame/TEFC$125 OBO

4 Motor Speed ControlsHitachi J100, 400/460V

Best Offer

Call 5pm-8:30pm508-867-6546

NASCARDie-Cast Models

They’re Back!$5 And Up!

BRAND NEWSHIPMENT!

Blessings Farm50 H Foote Road

Charlton508-248-1411

• New TempurPedicBed- Twin

• Reclining Chair-excellent condition

• Hammond Player Organ• Stromberg Carlson

Record Player• Moveable Dish Cabin

• Sheet Music-w/music cabin

Call: 860-974-1422Before 10am

Newmac Hot Air Furnace

122,000 BTU, 4 ton aircondition ready, like new, used to heat basement.

Asking $1,000Call: 508-943-5958

Oak Dining Roomcolonial, 6 chairs (S. Bent)

90” table, 36” mirrored buf-fet, 56” lighted china closet.

$1,000

10 FishingOutboards

3-25HP$250-$500 each

Call: 508-885-6657

Oak PedestalTable

and 4 round-back spindle chairs.

Oval with grey/blue tiled top. One Extension

Excellent condition

Asking $450.00 or BO Call 508 892-1783

Paperback BooksMostly New Titles,

Mostly Romance Novels.Very Reasonable

Call For More InformationOr Leave Message508-764-1156

SnapperRoto-Tiller

IR5003, Used TwicePaid $1295Best offerTracVac

Model 385-IC/385LHUsed Once.

Paid $1300Best offerBear Cat

Vac-N-Chip Pro& Vac Pro

Models 72085, 72285, 72295. Used Twice

Paid $2772Best offer

Call:508-765-5763

010 FOR SALE

Paying TopDollar

For Silver Coins,Silver Dollars,Gold Coins,

Paper Money.Banks Recommend Us!

We Travel To You!FREE Honest Appraisals

We Operate By The Golden Rule!

L&L CoinCall Tom

508-450-1282

PELLET STOVE Wrap around glass door.

Good conditionWill demo $500.00

WOOD SPLITER6 ton, On wheels and legs.

Runs good $300.00

BICYCLE CARRIER for two

New $40.00

Call 508 278-3211

Pennsylvania House Dining

Room SetQueen Anne style. 2 captain’s chairs, cherry satin finish, 6 side chairs. Table 60x44, 2 15” leafs, table padding.

$2,000 OBOCall: 508-278-7243

PHOENIX HEARTHSTOVE WOODSTOVEExcellent condition

Heats up to 2,500 sq.ft. $1,800.00 or BO

Call 860-559-5814

PIANO1928 Henderson upright

player piano. With 35 music rolls and bench. Rarely used needs tuning, on first floor.

$250 OBOCall: 508-892-4609

PORTABLE PODIUM $30.00

ANTIQUE TRAIN SET

$200.00

RADIAL ARM SAW

$200.00

STEEL CABINET WITH GALLEY’S

$200.00

GLIDER CHAIR $50.00

OLD END TABLE $45.00

BENCH TOP W/ 3 FILING CABINETS

$125.00

CALL774 452-3514

POWER CHAIRRascal Turnabout Power

ChairGreat condition

$750.00 or best offer860 779-2765

QUARDRAFIRE 2100FIREPLACE INSERT

$250.00

2 SETS OF GOLF CLUBS

$20.00 each

PING PONG TABLEFor Use on Pool Table

$150.00

Call 508-498-5917

Quoizel Pendant Light

Floral design deep redflowers with green leaves,

gold chain, three light bulbs, approximate diameter 18”.

$175Call: 413-245-9221

Rascal ScooterWith Lift

In excellent condition,4 wheel deluxe model,brand new batteries,

weight capacity 450 lbs.

$1,800 OBOCall: 508-476-3058

Series 1555Med-Lift Power

ReclinerLow volt motor, four years

old, cranberry color.Excellent condition!!

Call: 508-476-7642

010 FOR SALE

SauderComputer Armoire

Black, Good Condition.31”W x 52”H x 19”D

With Slide-OutKeyboard Tray

$100Eastford

Call: 860-377-4961

Sears Gas Trimmerwith supply of lines

$100

1974 Suzuki 100CC$1,000

Assortment of cameras & photo equipment

Call: 508-885-3136

Sidekick Electric Scooter$450 OBO

Lift ReclinerSadly only used 2 months

Paid $550Asking $400 OBO

Call: 860-315-7090

Sofa and MatchingChair,

Art Deco RetroPastel Upholstery

Above-Average ConditionAsking $125.00

White-Wash Oak CoffeeTables, Floor and Table Lamps Also Available

Separately. 860-928-6308

Solid MapleDining Set

Table, hutch and 6 chairs.$800 OBO

Antique Man’s Highboy Dresser

$800 OBO

Harden Cherry4-Poster King

Bed Frame$800 OBO

Call: 508-207-0966

Solid MapleDining Set

Table, hutch and 6 chairs.$800 OBO

Antique Man’s Highboy Dresser

$800 OBO

Harden Cherry4-Poster King

Bed Frame$800 OBO

Call: 508-207-0966

SOLID OAKROLL- TOP

COMPUTER DESKwith H.P. Printer and

2 speakers

$175.00508 867-3729

Stamp Collectors:Commerative mint sets,

first day issues, kids starter kits and more!!

Also stamped warshippostcards.

Call: 860-928-2677

Stamp Collectors:Commerative mint sets,

first day issues, kids starter kits and more!!

Also stamped warshippostcards.

Call: 860-928-2677

STAR 3-WHEEL MOBILITYSCOOTER

Disassembles foreasy portability

New battery w/charger$500 or BO

Call 508-347-7492

Stove &Refrigerator

21cu. ft.$135 each OBO

A/C’s:5,000 BTU

$40

8,000 BTU$50

Exercise Bike$75

Old 3000WGenerator

$75

Cherry Antique Dinning Table

$225

Call: 860-933-0281

TTOOOOLL SSHHEEDDSSMade of Texture 1-11

8x8 $7258x10 $9008x12 $9758x16 $1275

Delivered AndBuilt On-Site

Other Sizes AvailableCall 413-324-1117

Wooden High Chair

Refinished$50 each

Call: 774-452-3514

010 FOR SALE

Toro RidingLawnmowerOnly used twice!

$800 OBO

12,000 BTUWindow A/C With Heat

Required 220watt$250 OBO

Napoleon Pellet Stove

Less than 1yr old w/allequipment, including (2)

pallets of pellets$2,500 OBO

508-461-7224

Trees for Sale

Evergreen Trees, Colorado Blue Spruce, Potted Trees,Silver Blue, 18”-22” tall.

All 10 trees for $85Norway Spruce 3 1/2’

5/$99. Eastern Pine 5-7’ tall 5/$99.

Excellent Privacy Border/Ornamental

Call 508-278-5762Evenings

Trestle Table7’ 3 1/2’ Pine

Matching BenchesNeeds Refinishing

$250

London FogLuggage

Garment Bag, Carry-on,Duffle Bag

$60

32’ ExtensionLadder

250lb Capacity$150

Call: 508-347-7052

Troy-biltPolar Blast

Snowblower10.5 HP, 30 inch cut, mint condition, always stored in

heated garage.

$950 OBOCall: 508-341-1337

Vermont Castings Wood stove

$400

Pot Belly Woodstove$300

2003 SkidooRenegade

$3,500 OBO

Skidoo Blizzard $1,000 OBO

1995 SkidooFormula SLS

$500 OBO

2000 F150 PartsCall for pricing

1987 Honda XR200$1,000 OBO

860-377-4225

VISION FITNESSFitness machine Model X60005

Excellent condition,used only one month

Paid $1,100.00 Asking $575.00

HONDA 250EX4-wheeler. Barely used

$2,500.00

Call 508-560-5056

Watercraft 1994Sea-Doo

1996 Yamaha Wave Runners

With double trailer, both run excellent. Ready to go!

$3,995 OBO

S-10 RearWindshield

$50

Call: 860-928-1495

Whole-House Ventilator

$25(3) Antique Wood

Windows$75 Each

Small Shutters$4 Each

Call: 413-245-7388

Worcester County Memorial Park

Paxton, MA

Garden of Heritage(1) Grave

#121D plot 2

Asking $2,800Call: 508-476-1621

Worcester CountyMemorial Park

(2) Grave SitesIn Heritage I

$2,200Call: 508-832-5065

100 GENERAL

105 BULLETIN BOARD

CARE NET of NECTNeeds volunteers!!

For more informationPlease call:

860-779-0218please leave message if

no answer

IN REMEMBRANCEJulie Ann Bainton

(Knurowski)36 Year Senior Secretary

Bay Path High SchoolDear Friend, Please Visit

Our Guest Book And Leave A Note To Pay Your Respectswww.tinyurl.com/JulieBainton

JULIENov. 26th, 1954Nov. 30th, 2008

Send Your Love To:888-974-1977 (FAX)

Or Mail To:PO Box 979

Charlton City, MA 01508God Bless

107 MISC. FREE

Free Upright Piano

Genuine Netzow,full sized.

Call: 774-452-1293

135 LOST AND FOUND

FOUNDCAMERA

on Flint Rd in Charlton.Contains lots of family photos

Call 508 248-3232

200 GEN. BUSINESS

203 SNOWMOBILES

1988 POLARIS INDY400 SLED

Black/red 4K original miles,

Always stored indoors Classic machine

Will consider trade for riding mower

$600.00 obo 508-208-6042

2003 SKIDOO 600GRAND TOURING

And2004 SKIDOO

500SS LEGENDWith 2006 Karavan Tilt

Trailer. Low mileage on all. Excellent condition.

Asking $12Kbut reasonable offers

consideredCall 508-769-3167

204 WATER EQUIPMENT

Tandem KayakFor Sale

Good design, and goodcondition.Was $1,100

Little used, sell for$600

Call: 860-974-1993

205 BOATS

1995 Glastron 17ft Fiberglass Boat(open style) with 88HPEvinrude SPL outboard.

Includes trailer. Easily seats 8. Used in fresh water for

water skiing.

$5,000Call: 508-234-5676

2008 Sea Ray185 Sport

Mercruiser 4.3L Alpha 190PHP. 50 hours, pearl

and black, many features.Outstanding condition with

trailer.

$18,000Call Mark:

781-801-4061

9 1/2HP Johnson2 Stroke

Very powerful, many new parts, prop, points etc...

$750will negotiate

Call: 860-481-0877

Hand Crafted Custom Built

Cedar Strip CanoeProspector Design

16 1/2 feet longby 36 inches wide.

$3,200Call: 401-339-4598

210 SEASONAL

CHRISTMASTREES AND WREATHS

WHOLESALEBalsam & Fraser Fir Wreaths

8” TO 84” Great for Fund Raisers

Low Minimums508 832-8739

215 CAMPING

Membership to Stateline Camp

Resortin Killingly, CT

Family activities, pool,playground, fishing,

expires 2045.$800 OBO

Call for details:508-476-7382

Check the resort out online at statelinecampresort.com

255 PHOTOGRAPHY

CameraPentex K1000 35mm, 50mm lens, Vivitar lens, 28mm wide angle, Series1 70-210 macro

zoom, 2x+3x converter.Vivitar flash & more.

Asking $450Call: 860-779-2246

265 FUEL/WOOD

100% WOOD HEAT,No Worries.

Keep your family safe and warm with an

OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE

from Central Boiler

Mainline Heating& Supply Inc860-429-9663

Central Boiler E-Classic1400/2400

OUTDOOR WOODFURNACE

Cleaner & GreenerEPA Qualified

25-Year WarrantyCall Today

508-882-0178CrystalRockFarm.com

Empire PropaneGas Parlor

Heater

50,000 BTU Deluxe Thermostat

$800.00 or reasonable offer

Call: 508-892-8588

FIREWOOD$130.00/Cordgreen wood

Pick up only860 382-2386

FIREWOODGreen - $150

or Seasoned - $200Cut, Split, Delivered

WOOD LOTS WANTEDCall Paul:

508-769-2351508-987-5349

275 FLEA MARKET

DudleyFlea MarketAntiques, Collectibles

& GeneralOpen Every Saturday-Sunday

8am-4pm

SPECIAL DEAL!!$10 daily spaces

andFree Outdoor Spaces

Now Through Labor DayCOME Join US

Something For Everyone!Behind BP Gas

At Dudley/Webster Line2 Acres, Indoors!

www.dudleyflea.com1-800-551-7767

281 FREE PETS

(2) Male CatsCurrently Homeless

Due to Eviction

William is solid white with one green and

one blue eye.Jack is black and white.

These two are brothers, both are fixed, they are6-7 years old and arein desperate need of

a home!!

Call: 774-545-0330

Page 27: Daily Bread celebrates 30 years serving community

VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ B9Friday, November 2, 2012

FIREARMS WANTED:Collector looking WWII US Firearms

M1 Garands, M1 Carbines, .45 Pistols,1911/1911 A1’s

TOP PRICES PAIDHave all necessary federal licenses

Call Wally At508-234-5860

298 WANTED TO BUY 298 WANTED TO BUY281 FREE PETS

RESCUED CATS NEEDLOVING FOREVER

HOMESFemale SiameseCream and gray

Neutered Male TabbyBoth very gentle

and playful Pictures available

508-341-0588

RESCUED CATS NEEDLOVING FOREVER

HOMESFemale SiameseCream and gray

Neutered Male TabbyBoth very gentle

and playful Pictures available

508-341-0588

283 PETS

PPuurree BBrreeddPPuuppppiieess

Over thirty breeds available.Health checked/guaranteed.

State licensed.www.laughlinkennel.comLLaauugghhlliinn KKeennnneellCall 508-987-7161

284 LOST & FOUNDPETS

Did you find your pet? Or find a home for one?

LET US KNOW!!!Please call us so that we can take your ad out of the paper...Town-To-Town

Classifieds508-909-4111

Found 1/8On Worcester St In Southbridge...All black male catGreen eyes, very lovable,

not fixed, definitely a house cat.

Call: 774-287-5043

Found!!5/04/2012

Young male cat. He is mostly white with black markings. Found on the

Killingly/RI border.He is not neutered, and

thin, but friendly!

Call: 860-774-1490

FREE TO GOOD HOME

Our owner is moving and cannot take us

with them...2 year old “Molly” &

“Princess” are sisters, preferably kept together.

Both cats are spaded and have multi colored

patchwork fur.

Please Call:774-452-1293

or email:[email protected]

284 LOST & FOUNDPETS

Lost CatMissing from Hillview

Lane Whitinsvilleon 8/24/12

“Mollie”Is a longhaired tabby

black & brown in color. She has 4 white paws and a white bib. She weighs 12lbs and is2 years old, she is

microchipped #985121006650768

Call: 508-266-0929

285 PET CARE

FAN-C-PETMMoobbiillee

GGrroooommiinngg SSaalloonnVicki Kelley

PPrrooffeessssiioonnaallGGrroooommeerr

20 Years Exp.“We Go Right to

Your Door”508-987-2419

JJ && LLPPeett SSiittttiinngg

SSeerrvviicceeProfessional at Home

Pet Sitting and Dog WalkingMember of National

Association of Professional Pet Sitters

Established 1996Certified • Bonded • Insured

508-347-3826

Same OwnersTom & Camila

New Stuff!Reconnective Healing

Animal MassageAnimal Communication

As Always!Reiki/Feng ShuiNatural Foods

Flower EssencesAlpha Wave Music

BoardingIndoor/Outdoor Runs

SkylightsHeated/Air Conditioned

Day CareSupervised GroupsDaily/Weekly RatesLarge Play Yards

TrainingBasic - AdvancedGroup Or Private

New - Open Enrollment

GroomingBaths To Full Grooms

Certifications!PCSA Levels I & II

CPR CertifiedReiki Master

Lighterian Reiki VIIReconnective Healing IIICNDF Certified Trainer

Experienced, Caring StaffIndividualized CareAttention To Detail

508-987-0077205 Federal Hill Road

Oxford, MA

starwoodpetresort.com

286 LIVESTOCK

Bag Shavings$4.75 each

3.2 cubic feet kiln dried, small to medium flakes,

plastic bags

Rock Valley FarmW. Brookfield508 867-2508

298 WANTED TO BUY

$$$Make Money

SellingYour Unwanted

Stuff!!!Quality Dealers Wanted

Best Deal Around.Clean, Indoor Flea MarketEvery Sat-Sun, 8am-4pm

Route 12Dudley

(Behind BP)

www.dudleyflea.com1-800-551-7767See You There!

$$$-CASH PAID-$$$For Unusual Bicycles

1870’s-1970’sHi-Wheel

Balloon TireStingray

ChoppersSchwin

ColumbiaShelbyColsonRaleigh

Etc.I Pay More For Bikes

For My Museum!All Conditions Considered1-800-336-2453 (BIKE)

CASH PAIDI pay cash for

diabetic test strips. Up to $15 per boxdepending on type,

condition and expiration date

. Will pick up and pay cash. 978-503-2908

anytime

ROUTE169

ANTIQUES884 Worcester St.Southbridge MA

Looking To PurchaseAntiques

And CollectiblesSingle Items

Or Entire EstatesWe Buy It AllAnd Also Do

On-Site Estate SalesAnd

Estate AuctionsCALL MIKE ANYTIME508-765-9512

WANTEDMopeds and Scooters

Any ConditionCall Travis

774 242-9227

Wanted To Buy By Collector

Old comic books-1940’s and up, old baseball and

sports cards, Beatles memorabilia-1960’s and

up, old toys, oldadvertisement signs;

soda, food etc.

Call: 860-779-2469

298 WANTED TO BUY

WANTEDVERY USED

Kitchen CabinetsThe older the better. We are a kitchen refacingcompany and we use

these cabinets at home shows for

“BEFORE & AFTER”

Call between 9 & 5 M-For leave message

KITCHEN OPTIONS of NEW ENGLAND

508-987-3384or 860-749-6998

www.mykitchenoptions.com

WARRELICS

&WAR

SOUVENIRSWANTED

WWII & EARLIERCA$H WAITING!

Helmets, Swords,Daggers, Bayonets,

Medals, Badges, Flags, Uniforms, etc.

Over 30 Years Experience.Call David

1-508-688-0847I’ll Come To YOU!

300 HELP WANTED

310 GENERAL HELPWANTED

DRIVERS Getting Home is Easier

Chromed out trucks w/APU’s Chromed out pay package! 90% Drop & Hook CDL-A

6 months experience (888) 406-9046

400 SERVICES

402 GENERAL SERVICES

CCaallll TThhee JJuunnkk MMaannTrees Cut

Brush/LimbsRemoved

WE NOW TAKEYOUR AUTOSFOR CASH!

Removal of Metal, Appliances,

Furniture, TV’s.ConstructionMaterials.

Cellars/Attics Cleaned.

Small BuildingDemolition, Tires.Leaves Removed.

Residential Moves. Furnaces RemovedCheck-our-down-to-earth prices first!

Weekends also!Central Mass

and ConnecticutDave

550088--886677--22556644550088--558811--00990022550088--334477--77880044

402 GENERAL SERVICES

FREEMetal PickupA/C, Refrigerators,

Washers, Small Trailers, Batteries.

WE PAY YOUTop Dollar For Your

AUTOSTRUCKS

Or TRACTORS

550088--886677--22556644550088--334477--77880044550088--558811--00990022

442 LICENSED DAYCARE

***************Per CT General Statutes

19e-87b-5g,All advertisements for

Daycare Services in thestate of Connecticut must

include your license/registration number.

***************The Commonwealth of

Massachusetts Office of Child Care Servicesrequires that all ads

placed in the newspaper for child care (daycare) in your home include your license number.

448 FURNITURE

FURNITUREBedroom 1

Solid Brass Bed w/2 white laminate

bureaus/matching mirrors $1000.00

Bedroom 2 Oak

Armoire, Bureau/matching mirror,

cylinder waterbed, w/matching headboard

$1000.00

Dining RoomCustom-Made Racetrack

Glass Top Table6 chairs, buffet

$1200.00

Living RoomDrexel beige leather, 2 chairs, loveseat, couchLiving Room 3-piecesectional, brick color

$1200.00

Must be Seenavailable for showing

10/30, 10/31, 11/2, 11/3 508 278-7659

454 HOMEIMPROVEMENT

TOP SHOPWe specialize in

Quality Natural Stone & Quartz Countertops

Please call for a FREE Estimate! 508-909-5105

TopShopNE.com

500 REAL ESTATE

501 REAL ESTATEWANTED

**************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.

501 REAL ESTATEWANTED

Our readers are herebyinformed that all dwellings

advertising in this newspaper are available on and equal

opportunity basis. Tocomplain about

discrimination call TheDepartment 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

505 APARTMENTS FORRENT

BrooksideTerrace---------

SPECIAL!$500 FREE RENT

WITH MOVE-IN BY NOVEMBER 30th

-----------------------Affordable 1, 2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments

For Rent.Spacious, Fully

Applianced.Starting at $698• A/C In Every Unit

• Pool• Basketball Court

• Playground• On-Site Laundry

Heat/Hot WaterIncluded!

INCOME LIMITS APPLYSection 8 Welcome

Office Open From:Monday-Friday

9:00am to 5:00pmSaturday 10:00am

to 4:00pmEvening Appointments Available

Brookside Terrace11 Village Drive

Southbridge,MA 01550

(508)764-7675

River MillVillageThompson, CT

Affordable1,2 & 4 Bedroom Apartment Homes

W/D Hook-ups& On-Site Laundry

Ample ParkingSpacious Floor Plans

Near-by Park &Library

Close to I395, RT12

SummerMove-In Special*2 BR ONE MONTH

FREE*Must Income Qualify

Voucher HoldersWelcome

Call Today(860)923-3919rivermillvillage@

winnco.com

Seely-BrownVillageIn Pomfret

Is Accepting Applications For Our Waiting List.

We Currently Have AOne-Bedroom Apartment

AvailableSeniors 62 And

Older May Apply.

Call: 860-928-2744Or Email:

[email protected] a brochure & application

505 APARTMENTS FORRENT

Townhouse Apartments

A Quiet Area w/ Good Schools

No Waiting List Today If You Have A HUD Voucher or CT RAP Certification &

Can Income Qualify

To Income Qualify You Must Be Able To Afford USDA Base Rent Of...

2 BR $655/mo3BR $791/mo

For applicants who canincome qualify

The Caleb Foundation will pay the security

deposit.Still Accepting

Applications ForSubsidized Units.

HUD & USDA

Call... 860.779.0876x128

The Village at KillinglyDayville Affordable

Housing599 Lindenwood Drive,

Dayville, CT 06241By App’t Please

Mon-Thurs 9-11, 1-3“This Institution Is An Equal

Opportunity Employer &Provider. Financed By

Connecticut Housing Authority, Equal Opportunity Housing.”

WebsterNORTH VILLAGE

2 Bedroom UnitsStarting At $783!!

Heat And Hot WaterIs Included.

Must IncomeQualify.

Section 8 VouchersAccepted.

Please Call (508)987-1595

EHO

WEBSTER1 BR $700

Refrigerator, stove,dishwasher, microwave.

New cabinets/New bathroom Off-street parking Coin-op laundry Security system Non-smokingNo dogs/cats

1st and Security(508) 248-7186

Webster3 bedroom second floor,

huge livingroom and dinning room pantry, porch and laun-dry room off-street parking.

ANDThird Floor - Large 3 Bedroom Apartment,

Backyard, Quiet Street, Living Room, Dining Room,

Kitchen, Pantry, Washer/Dryer Hookups,

Off-Street Parking

For More InformationCall 508-943-8807

523 OPEN HOUSE

OPEN HOUSESunday, Oct 2812:00 to 2:00

21 Simpson StSturbridge, MA

3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch, beautifully remodeled, minutes from major

highways, quiet street,town sewer/water

$229,900

774 [email protected]

546 CEMETERY LOTS

Four PlotsIn Worcester Country

Memorial Park, Paxton, MAIn The

“Rememberance Section”All Four For $4500 OBO

(Currently Sells For$1800 Each)

508-721-2572

Worcester CountyMemorial Park

Paxton, MAOne lot with 2 grave sites$2,500.00 or best offer

Call Tom at978-790-8226

550 MOBILE HOMES

For sale bymotivated owner:Sturbridge, MA5 Room updated fully

applianced clean, mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 1.5 bath,

large kitchen and living room. 4 season sun porch, lots of storage, central air,2 large electrified sheds (1 insulated) Nice private yard

with patio screen house,mature plantings plus more!

DRASTICALLYREDUCED!!

plus park shareCall for more details:

860-315-7122

Park ModelMobile HomeFor Sale By Owner

Fully Furnished, New Porch Addition, Also Nice Shed & Great Place For A Garden.

On Beautiful Lot NearSwimming Pool.

Located At HighviewCampground InWest Brookfield.

Begin Camping 4/15-10/15

Asking $28,000508-867-8736

SturbridgeSmall 55+ park,only 12 units:

Recently renovated mobile home. New windows, paint plumbing, insulation, slider door. Walking distance to

everything. Near OldSturbridge Village.

Priced for quick sale!!$21,900

Monthly Fee $220

617-799-1379575 VACATION RENTALS

Fort Meyers Beach1 bedroom cottage, fully

equipped, across street from beautiful beach. Clean, quiet,

close to all attractions.

$4,400 Jan. & Feb. 2 month rental

Off season rates from $350 weekly

239-463-3369727-204-4457

Our local news coverage is

Grippi

ng!

VillagerNewspapers

Page 28: Daily Bread celebrates 30 years serving community

B10 ☎ VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, November 2, 2012

700 AUTOMOTIVE

705 AUTO ACCESSORIES

(4) Winter TiresMounted on Honda Rims205/55 R16, good thread.

Call: 508-885-5639

1983 Ford 351Windsor Rebuilt trans

and transfer case$350

1952 Chevy Power Train$350

1987 GMC PartsNice chrome front

bumper, heater core, misc.

Chevy 283 & 327 crankshafts

Call: 508-892-8481

LEER FIBERGLASS TONNEAU COVER 700 series New ‘08. Used one season. Fits Ford SD

1999-2007 shortbed

$300 OBO Call: 508-278-0810

Reese 5th Wheel Hitch Kwik-Slide

15K for 6 ft bed, never used, will need to buy mounting

brackets.$600 OBO

Call: 508-581-0649or email:

[email protected]

720 CLASSICS

1950 Chevrolet4-Door Sedan

6-Cylinder, Standard Shift. New Factory-Built Motor.

Solid Body, Runs Excellent. Needs Interior & Minor Work

To Be Road-Worthy.$5,900

978-760-3453

1963 FordFairlane 500Rebuilt 260 V8, new

automatic transmission, floors and interior. New dualexhaust, paint and chrome

good.$8,400 OBO

Will consider trades and cashCall Chuck:

508-248-5928

1966 Dodge Dart2 door sedan, automatic 6, third owner, 92,000 miles,

well maintained, solid excel-lent paint. Fun cruiser

$6,900 OBOCall: 860-774-1891

before 9pm

1970 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE SS

396/350HP, original$7400 OBO

Email or call for [email protected]

860-337-1990

720 CLASSICS

1971 Corvette Convertible

350, 4 speed. Originalengine. Torch Red, black

top & interior.

$25,000 OBOCall: 508-344-0394

1975 ChryslerImperial Lebaron

2 door, 440 cubic inch engine good driver,

needs TLC.$2,500

Pick-Up truck side boxes

(2) 8ft, good condition, also have ladder rack free if you

buy boxes!$500

Call: 508-885-4651

1976 MGBRoadster

ConvertibleExterior bodywork newly

redone, 85,000 miles, comes with cover.

$5,000 OBOCall: 508-414-7574

1978 FirebirdFormula

V8, 4-speed, too many new parts to list! Nice cruising car, includes custom fit car

cover, color black.

$8,500 OBOCall: 508-278-6219

After 5pm

1986 Camaro Z28305 V8, 700R4 overdrive transmission w/shift kit.83K miles, recent paint,new tires, newer brakes,T-tops. Runs well, needs

TLC, good driver.

$3,850

Call Dan:860-208-9707

BEAUTIFUL 1993 REDSEDAN DEVILLE

CADILLAC61,000 original miles

Excellent condition 1 owner Always garaged, V8,

Front wheel drive, 4-doorA must see!

Paid $28,200 new $8,500 firm

Call 508-234-9955

BUICK 19324-door Sedan ST8

Series 50 Model S7

$9000.00 (860) 779-1270leave message

725 AUTOMOBILES

1991 MercuryColony Park

Station WagonBurgundy leather interior,

burgundy faux wood exterior. 75,000 original miles, great

condition, needs new battery.

$2,200Call: 508-478-8538

725 AUTOMOBILES

1991 MercuryColony Park

Station WagonBurgundy leather interior,

burgundy faux wood exterior. 75,000 original miles, great

condition, needs new battery.

$2,200Call: 508-478-8538

1996 ChevyLumina

Grey, in good condition, has recent inspection sticker

mileage: 144,000.

Asking $800Call: 508 434-0630

1999 VolvoV70 Wagon

Turbo, Auto, LeatherRuns, Check Engine Light On. Needs Electrical Work

To Pass Emissions.Good Engine, Drive Train

& Body Parts.$1,200

Call: 860-974-18012000 CHRYSLER SEBRING

CONVERTIBLE95,000 miles

Many updates, new tires, new alt, new battery

Good condition $3,200

Call 508-949-2270

2000 DODGENEON

4 doors, automatic, cassette player, tan

113k miles In great shape

and just inspected$2,600

Call 617-448-6889

2004 Pontiac GTOTorrid red with black leather

interior, 5.7L LS1 V8,automatic transmission,

73,000 miles.

Asking $10,900Call: 508-949-1816

2005 Ford CrownVictoria XL SportExcellent condition, leather power seats, moon roof,

multi-CD player, digital dis-play. Fully loaded: detailed. service records, available.

$7,495Call: 508-478-75772008 Nissan Versa

HatchbackSilver, 4 door, 74,000 miles.

In excellent condition,one owner!

$7,995

Call: 774-217-8057or email:

[email protected]

2009 ChevyColorado 4x4LT

Black w/grey interior, 77,000 miles, well maintained, bed cover & factory liner. Selling truck w/Fisher Homesteader

plow in perfect condition.

Truck&Plow$18,750

Truck w/out plow$16,800

Call:508-987-3975

725 AUTOMOBILES

Classic1984- 500 SELMercedes Benz4 door sedan, 134,000

miles, very good condition.

Best OfferCall for more information:

508-867-2774

732 SPORTS UTILITY

2004 Land Rover Freelander

78K miles. Extremely well maintained, clean Carfax. Sport leather interior, faux wood grain console, AWD, tow hitch, cargo area with

privacy canopy.

$11,400 Call 508-846-0986

WOMAN’S 21 SPD, 26” BIKE

Excellent condition Asking $225 (negotiable)

Call 860-779-9097

740 MOTORCYCLES

1977 Harley FXE

Many upgrades and extras 3.5” Open Primary,

Wide Glide, Arlen Ness chrome swing arm,

180 rear tire, etc, etc

$5,000 OBOCall: 860-974-9811

1994 Honda 300EX Quad

5 speed with reverse. New tires, in great condition. Must

see to appreciate.

$1,500 OBOCall: 508-885-9963

1996 HARLEYDAVIDSON

883 SPORTSTERLow miles

$4,000774-402-4624

1999 KawasakiVulcan Classic9,000 miles, excellent

condition, $2,000 worth of chrome, (all original parts for chromed) extra set of seats, owners manuals, 2 new tires

this year!!!

$5,500860-774-5020

2005 HondaVTX 1300

6,600 miles, new battery, harley saddle bag, turn

key and go!$6,000 OBO

1998 Honda 1100 Tourer

With trailer, excellentcondition, new battery,

front brakes & tires.$6,000 OBO

with trailer

Call: 860-923-9067

740 MOTORCYCLES

2 MotorcyclesFor Sale

2007 Roadstar Warrior-

Metallic Gray, VERY LOW MILES, Samson Ground Pounders, Very Clean.

$7,000 OBO

2008 Yamaha FZ6-

600CC, Royal Blue, VERY LOW MILES, Very Clean,

Slider Guards.$5,200 OBO

Call: 908-242-2016or email:

[email protected]

2004 Honda VT750Fuel injected, shaft drive,

liquid cooled, full windshield, saddle bags, custom seat.

Excellent condition!

$3,000 FirmCall: 860-774-6334

2004 Kawasaki Vulcan 1500

13,360 miles $5,400 inaccessories beautiful bike

w/Corbin seat, Boss saddle bags, lots of leather and

chrome, must see!!

Sacrifice for $4,750860-774-6782

for photos and more info

2005 HarleyDavidson

Fat BoyAnniversary Edition10,250 miles, a lot of chrome, drag bars,

Super G carb

$13,500 OBOCall: 508-340-7950

2007-2009Yamaha VStar

1300 Stock Seat

$200Call: 774-230-7158

2008 HondaCRF150F

Awesome red & whitedirtbike!!!

$2,000 OBOCall: 860-935-9374

BMW MOTORCYCLE

1997 R85OR T2KNew tires, hard bags,

tank bag.$3,500

OR will trade for 2-wheel drive pickup of equal value

Call Joe at:860-315-7181

Yamaha 2007PW 80 MotorcycleBought new for grandkids. No utilization. Less than 15

hours total use.Original MSRP $1,499

$775Cell: 203-574-0692

Brimfield

740 MOTORCYCLES

MID SEASON DEAL

2006 SuzukiBoulevard

Grey, VL800K, great bike, mint condition, under 2,200

miles (always garaged). Shield, saddle bags, and

sissy bar.

$5,500Must See!

Call: 774-329-9160

MOTORCYCLE2004 YamahaV Star 1100

ClassicExcellent condition, must be

seen to be appreciated. Like new, well kept

Asking $5,000Call: 508-347-5179

or774-230-5924

745 RECREATIONALVEHICLES

1997 35’Holiday

VacationerChevy 454 engine, 58,000 miles, (6) Michelin tires, queen bed, (2) TVs, Onan

7.0 generator, backup camera, (2) new batteries, hydraulic leveling jacks,

many extras,excellent condition.

$18,000Call: 508-892-4102

2007 MOTORHOME

31 ft. Class “C”Itasca Impulse

11.5 ft. slideout queen bedOwners are

non-smokers/have no pets

Only 14,136 milesMany extras!

Asking $58,000.00Serious buyers call

508-320-2944

750 CAMPERS/TRAILERS

1994 DamonEscaper 32’ Fifth Wheel Camper

Great condition, real clean! New tires, custom orderdeluxe queen size bed

and microwave.Everything works!

$5,000Call: 508-335-2747

1998 30’ Cavalier Gulf Stream

TrailerWith screen room,

seasonal use atcampgrounds.

$5,500 will negotiateCall: 860-923-2445

750 CAMPERS/TRAILERS

1998 Dutchman Hardtop Pop-Up

CamperModel 1002XS, King &

Queen Beds, sleeps 8, front storage compartment,canopy, many extras.

$2,695 OBOCall: 860-935-5228

2002 Flagstaff 25ftUltra Light CamperLIKE NEW! Dual axle, sleeps

6, double doors, heated queen bed, microwave, bath-

tub, air conditioning/heat, awning and more.

[email protected] picture

Call: 413-245-9036

LAKESIDERV RESORT

Own RV lot for less than renting

Developers final phaseAll Lots 50% off

Camp, Canoe, Fish, Pool,Activity Center

508 989-8165

Motor Home1998 Holiday

RamblerEndeavor Diesel1 Slide, Low Mileage,Washer/Dryer, Very

Good Condition.

$30,000Call 860-774-6128

MUST SELL!!!1997 Skyline

Camper Seaview Deluxe 40’

Furnished, two bump outs, very good condition, lots of

cabinet space, nice bath-room. Everything in great

working order!!

$6,000 Call: 860-974-8702

760 VANS/TRUCKS

1983 Ford Pickup Truck

6-Cylinder, CleanUnderneath,

No Undercarriage Rust.Good Mechanics.

$1500978-760-3453

1987 Chevy Pickup6in. lift, completely rebuilt, 383 stroker, 35in. tires, lots

of new parts. Awesomemonster truck. Great for

mud runnin!!Serious Inquiries Only

$3,500 OBROCall Neal: 508-612-5658

or: 508-488-0566

1997 DodgeDakota

Extended Cab2 wheel drive, dark green

58,000 miles, 5 speedstandard transmission,

good condition.

$2,700 Call: 508-713-3066

or 508-779-0194

760 VANS/TRUCKS

1992 GMCDiesel TruckUPS Truck-Style,

Aluminum Grumman Body, Shelves. Rebuilt

Transmission/Motor,New Fuel Tank, Radiator,

Steering Box. Dual Wheels,11’ Area Behind Seats

Excellent Condition14,100GVWR

Call 5pm-8:30pm508-867-6546

2001 Dodge 2500Pickup, 4 wheel drive,

automatic, single cab with 8” body, V-8, new snow tires,

fisher plow ready.$4,500

Call: 860-974-1801

2002 GMCSierra SLT

1500, Z71 off road package. Extended cab, Onstar, 5.3 liter V8, new

Mastercraft tires. 224,000 miles

$6,000 OBOCall: 774-922-2098

2002 WhiteChevy Van

Express 2500

Best OfferCall: 774-482-0408

765 HEAVY EQUIPMENT

MichiganBackhoe

PayloaderDiesel, Runs Good

$9997Chevy Box Truck

UPS-Style$3500

John DeereSkidloader

Needs Motor Work

Let’s Talk, MakeAn Offer!

Call (508)347-7300

767 VEHICLES WANTED

Vehicle NeededElderly woman looking for

donated vehicle. Even if it is in need of minor repairs. Does not need to pass

inspection if it is a minor fix.

Call: 774-230-2564

Vehicle Needed!!If anyone has a car that

runs and can get a sticker and they want to donate it to an old man that needs a

car to get to the stores.Let him know he may be willing to give you some-

thing for the car.

Here is his number!!Call: 508-764-0594

www.ConnecticutsQuietCorner.comwww.ConnecticutsQuietCorner.com

www.ConnecticutsQuietCorner.com

Page 29: Daily Bread celebrates 30 years serving community

Friday, November 2, 2012

HOURS: Mon-Thurs 9-7 • Fri 9-6 • Sat 9-6 • Sun 11-4 508.832.8886 www.midstateautogroup.com

2010 NissanArmadaTitanium

$499 per mo.Only 55K Miles! Alloy wheels, running boards, fog lamps, roof racks, sunroof, DVDPlayer, rear back up camera, Leather, power windows, power locks, power mirrors,AC, rear defrost, AM/FM/In dash 6 disc CD/Aux for your Ipod or Mp3 player, 3rdrow seating, plenty of cargo room, tow package, fog lamps, power 3rd row seating,rear air controls, power pedals, tilt steering wheel, steering wheel controls (audio,cruise, bluetooth), dual climate controls and much more!

4 AWD Loaded with only 75K Miles! Black on black! Leather, sunroof, alloywheels, fog lamps, Navigation, AM/FM/In dash 6 Disc CD changer/Aux for yourIpod or Mp3 player/Satellite capable all powered by a Bose system, speakersby the headrests in the seats, dual climate controls, steering wheel controls(audio, cruise, bluetooth, heated steering wheel), tilt steering, cruise control,heated steering wheel and so much more!

5 Door Hatchback! Like New with only 35K Miles! Sunroof, Power windows, power locks,power mirrors, AC, rear defrost, leather, alloy wheels, fog lamps, dual climate controls, tiltsteering wheel, cruise control, steering wheel controls (audio, cruise, bluetooth, Sync), sportshifter, AM/FM/CD/Aux for your Ipod or Mp3 player, phone hook up through bluetooth withMicrosoft Sync and much more!

Fully loaded, all multi-climate control, sport and sportplus pkg., wood dash, end wheel, mint condition.

Fully serviced by Porsche and ready to go!

2009CadillacSTS AWD

$299 per mo.

2012 Ford Focus

SEL

$289 per mo.

2010Porsche

Panamera4S

$79,999

automatic, air conditioning, CD, power windows, power locks, mirrors,cruise control, OnStar. Nice economical vehicle. Great price!

2011ChevroletAveo LT

$239 per mo.

4x4 with ONLY 18K Miles! Power windows, power locks, power mirrors,AC, tow package, alloy wheels, power rear window, power driver seat,cruise controls, AM/FM/CD player, full quad cab with a full back seat andmuch more!

2008Dodge

Ram 1500

$399 per mo.

3K Miles! This car is almost Brand New! Power windows, power locks,power mirrors, AC, rear defrost, alloy wheels, dual climate controls,AM/FM/In dash 6 Disc CD Changer/Aux for your Ipod or Mp3 player,sunroof, steering wheel controls (audio, cruise) and much more!

2012 NissanMaxima3.5 SV

$439 per mo.

Only 53K Miles! Running boards, sprayed bed liner, alloy wheels, power win-dows, power locks, power mirrors, AC, tow package, AM/FM/CD Navigation,Rear back up camera, Bluetooth Audio system! This is one MINT Truck!

2008ChevroletSilverado

3500 HD 4x4

$459 per mo.

AC, Auto, PW, PL, Power mirrors, AM/FM/CD

2008 JeepGrand

CherokeeLaredo

$299 per mo.

V6 Automatic with only 66K Miles! Leather, sunroof, power windows,power locks, power mirrors, AC, rear defrost, power seat

2007 ToyotaCamry

SE

$249 per mo.

Only 34K Miles! Power windows, power locks, power mirrors, 3rd rowseating with Stow and Go seating and storage, alloy wheels, full powerrear windows, AM/FM/CD player, AC, rear defrost, dual climate con-trols, rear climate controls and much more!

2010 DodgeGrand

Caravan SE$299 per mo.

59K Miles! Automatic, 4 cylinder which is great on gas, chrome wheels, power windows, power locks,power mirrors, AC, rear defrost, AM/FM/CD/Aux for your Ipod or Mp3 player, tilt steering wheel, cruisecontrols and so much more! 2011 Chevrolet Malibu LTZ with only 32K Miles! Power windows, powerlocks, power mirrors, AC, rear defrost, leather, heated seats, power seat, alloy wheels, AM/FM/CD/Auxfor your Ipod or mp3 player powered by a Bose stereo, steering wheel controls (audio, cruise,information center in dash), tilt steering wheel, cruise control, power shifter on the shift and much more!

2010Nissan

Altima 2.5 S

$279 per mo

Sports Package, panoramic roof, auto, AC, leather, 19” alloy wheels

2009 NissanMaxima 3.5 SV

$349 per mo.

only 31K Miles! Beautiful White exterior with a very clean tan interior!Power windows, power locks, power mirrors, AC, rear defrost, tilt steeringwheel, steering wheel controls (audio, cruise), AM/FM/CD/Aux for yourIpod or Mp3 player, Automatic 4 cylinder and much more!

2009 HondaAccord

LX-S$249 per mo.

alloys, power windows, powerlocks, power mirrors, AC, rear defrost,low miles, fog lights, wood grain, cruise, tilt, dual climate control

2011 ChevroletImpala LT

$299 per mo.

48K Miles! This one is Loaded! 4x4, Leather, sunroof, navigation,3rd Row seating 7 pas-senger, rear entertainment, rear dvd player, AM/FM/CD/Aux for your Ipod or Mp3 player,rear back up camera, dual climate controls, heated seats, power seats, memory seat,AC, rear defrost, alloy wheels, tow package, roof racks, running boards and much more!

2008 Chrysler

Aspen Limited

$429 per mo.

58K Miles! Power windows, power locks, power mirrors, powerdriver seat, sunroof, AM/FM/CD/Aux for your Ipod or Mp3 player,AC, rear defrost, 4 cylinder automatic which is GREAT on GAS!

2009 NissanAltima

$269 per mo.

Hemi 4x4 5.7L full quad cab with only 4K Miles! Power windows, power locks,power mirrors, AC, power rear window, bed liner, AM/FM/CD/Aux for your Ipodor Mp3 player/Navigation with a touch screen unit, plenty of room in the backseat! This one is Just Like New!

2011 Ram

Big Horn$499 per mo.

AWD! Only 63K Miles! Leather, sunroof, 3rd Row seating, power win-dows, power locks, power mirrors, power seat, cruise, AM/FM/in dash 6disc CD/Aux for your Ipod or Mp3 player, heated seats, tow package, alloywheels, fog lamps and much more!

2008 JeepCommander

Sport$329 per mo.

2000 Bull Dog Pit Bull with only 7900 Miles! One owner custom

bike with an S and S Pipes and S and S Motor! Low Miles! This

bike is MINT!

2000 Pit Bull

$199per mo.

Only 14K Miles! Power windows, power locks, powermirrors, AM/FM/CD/

2010 KiaOptima LX

$249 per mo.

Coupe with only 46K Miles! Alloy wheels, power windows, power locks,power mirrors, AC, rear defrost, sunroof, steering wheel controls (audioand cruise), tilt steering wheel, AM/FM/CD/Aux for your Ipod or Mp3player and much more!

2009NissanAltima 2.5 S

$299 per mo.

4x4 with only 19K Miles! Power windows, power locks, power mirrors, AC,rear defrost, 3rd Row seating, AM/FM/CD/Aux for your Ipod or Mp3 play-er, cruise, rear air controls, heated mirrors

2010Toyota

Highlander$399 per mo.

47K Miles! Super Clean Vehicle! Power windows, power locks, power mirrors,AC, rear defrost, automatic, 4 cylinder, AM/FM/CD/Aux for your Ipod or Mp3 play-er tilt steering wheel, steering wheel controls (audio, cruise) and much more!

2010NissanSentra

$269 per mo.

Only 27K Miles! Two door coupe automatic! Power windows, powerlocks, power mirrors, AC, Rear defrost, power seat, AM/FM/CD/Aux foryour Ipod or Mp3 player, alloy wheels and much more!

2007ToyotaCamry

Solara SE $289 per mo.

Only 57K Miles! Sunroof, alloy wheels, 4 cylinder automatic which isGREAT on GAS, power windows, power locks, power mirrors, AC, reardefrost, steering wheel controls (audio and cruise), tilt steering wheel,AM/FM/CD/Aux for your Ipod or Mp3 player and much more!

2010Honda

Civic EX $249 per mo.

Automatic 4WD with only 40K Miles! This is the ultimate machine! Beautiful tan leatherinterior with a beautiful burgundy exterior! This is one classy vehicle! Beautiful Alloywheels! Led Lights, power rear gate, power windows, power locks, power mirrors, powermemory seats, heated seats, AM/FM/CD/Navigation powered by a Bose stereo system,dual climate controls and much much more! You will need to see this one!

35K Miles! Power windows, power locks, power mirrors, AC, reardefrost, AM/FM/CD/Aux for your Ipod or Mp3 player all powered byMicrosoft Sync, tilt steering wheel, cruise controls, steering wheel con-trols (audio, cruise, and media) and much more!

7 Passenger, 44K miles, automatic, power windows,locks & mirrors, rear defrost, 3rd row folds

AWD, perfect for winter! Auto, AC, PW, PL, cruise, tilt, steering wheel controls, alloys, perfect crossover vehicle

AWD with only 37K Miles! 3rd Row for 7 Passenger! Leather! Sunroof!Heated Seats! Power seats! AM/FM/In Dash 6 Disc CD/Aux for your Ipod orMp3 player/USB/Satellite capable, power windows, power locks, power mir-rors, AC, rear defrost, alloy wheels, dual climate controls, fog lamps, steeringwheel controls (audio, cruise, bluetooth) and much more!

Quad Cab with only 36K Miles! 4 Door, 4x4, fog lamps, alloy wheels,bed liner, power windows, power locks, power mirrors, AC,AM/FM/CD/Aux for your Ipod or Mp3 player, tilt steering wheel, steer-ing wheel controls (audio and cruise), this truck has an awesome fea-ture...A rear back up camera in the rear view mirror and much more!

2008 PorscheCayenne S

$41,999REDUCED

$39,90066K Miles manual transmission and its a CON-VERTIBLE!! 5 speed manual transmission, alloywheels, leather, AC, rear defrost, power windows,power locks, power mirrors, AM/FM/CD all powered

by a Bose Stereo! This is one RARE vehicle and it is in MINT condition! 2011 Chevrolet MalibuLTZ with only 32K Miles! Power windows, power locks, power mirrors, AC, rear defrost, leather,heated seats, power seat, alloy wheels, AM/FM/CD/Aux for your Ipod or mp3 player powered by aBose stereo, steering wheel controls (audio, cruise, information center in dash), tilt steering wheel,cruise control, power shifter on the shift and much more!

2000 MazdaMX-5 Miata LS

$99.00 per mo.

Only 35K Miles! Power windows, power locks, power mirrors, AC, reardefrost, AM/FM/CD/Aux for your Ipod or Mp3 player, tilt steering wheel,cruise controls, traction controls and much more!

2010ToyotaCorolla

$219 per mo.

2011Ford

Fusion SE

$299 per mo.

2010 Kia

Sedona LX

$299 per mo.

2007 Nissan

Murano S$286 per mo.

2009AcuraMDX

$449 per mo.

2009 ToyotaTacoma

$379 per mo.

*All payments are subject to qualified credit. Payment include $3,000 customer cash, $3,000 Midstate Match at 2.99% for 72 months.

Super Crew Cab, running boards, 4WD, only 32K miles, power win-dows and locks, cruise control, tilt wheel

2011 Ford F-150

XLT

$450 per mo.

Only 31K Miles! Power windows, power locks, power mirrors, AC, reardefrost, leather, heated seats, power seat, alloy wheels, AM/FM/CD/Auxfor your Ipod or mp3 player powered by a Bose stereo, steering wheelcontrols (audio, cruise, information center in dash), tilt steering wheel,cruise control, power shifter on the shift and much more!

2011Chevrolet

Malibu LTZ$314 per mo.

3 TOCHOOSE

2 TOCHOOSE

3 TOCHOOSE

2 TOCHOOSE

2 TOCHOOSE

2 TOCHOOSE

2 TOCHOOSE

4x4 5.7L V8 IForce quad cab with only 18K Miles! Power windows,power locks, power mirrors AC, tilt steering wheel, cruise controls,AM/FM/CD/Aux for your Ipod or Mp3 player/Sat capable, non slam reargate, tow package, alloy wheels and much more!

2011ToyotaTundra

$499 per mo

5.7 L V8 IForce quad cab 4x4 TRD Rock Warrior Edition! Only 19K Miles!Power windows, power locks, power mirrors, AC, special oversize alloywheels, fog lamps, AM/FM/CD/Aux for your Ipod or Mp3 player, non slamrear door, cruise, tilt steering wheel and much more! This is a rare truck!

2011Toyota

Tundra 4WD

$529 per mo.

Only 55K Miles! Power windows, power locks, power mirrors, powerseat, steering wheel controls (audio, cruise), AM/FM/CD/Aux for yourIpod or Mp3 player, fog lamps, alloy wheels, automatic transmission andmuch more!

2010Toyota

Camry SE

$259 per mo.

52K Miles! AWD, 5 Speed Manual transmission. This is a very RAREvehicle and it is in mint condition! Power windows, power locks, powermirrors, AC, rear defrost, leather, power seats, heated seats, sporttransmission controls.

2009 SubaruLegacy GT

Ltd

$299 per mo.

9K Miles! Power windows, power locks, power mirrors, AC, rear defrost, AWD,Leather, sunroof, heated seats, power seats, memory driver seats,Navigation, AM/FM/In dash 6 Disc CD/Aux for your Ipod or Mp3 player, alloywheels, steering wheel controls (audio, cruise, bluetooth), power tilt steeringwheel and much more!

2009InfinitiG37x

$389 per mo.

only 49K Miles! Power windows, power locks, power mirrors, power ped-als, power seat, AC, rear defrost, AM/FM/In dash 6 Disc CD changer/Auxfor your Ipod or Mp3 player, dual climate controls, steering wheel controls(audio, cruise, media), tilt steering wheel, cruise controls, fog lamps, alloywheels and much more!

2008Ford Taurus

SEL$249 per mo.

GUARANTEEDCREDIT

APPROVAL

INTERESTAS LOW AS2.49%

2 TOCHOOSE

2 TOCHOOSE

SR5 quad cab 4x4 with only 89K Miles! Power windows, power locks,power mirrors, AC, rear defrost, power rear window, AM/FM/CD player,alloy wheels, bed liner, tow package, tilt steering wheel, cruise controls,steering wheel controls (audio and cruise) and much much more!

2006ToyotaTundra

$329 per mo.

2 TOCHOOSE

3 TOCHOOSE

2 TOCHOOSE

Page 30: Daily Bread celebrates 30 years serving community

B12 ☎ VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, November 2, 2012

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2Carroll Spinney,the voice of Big Birdand Oscar theGrouch, will be here with hiswatercolor drawings of Big Bird andOscar5:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m.Arts & Framing112 Main St., Putnam, CT860-963-0105

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4Blessed John Paul II ParishBAZAAR8:30 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.Free admission, ample parking,Handicapped accessibleBazaar will feature food court, enter-tainment, children’s games, crafttable, bake shop, silent auction, fleamarket, special rafflesTo be held atTrinity Catholic Academy11 Pine St., Southbridge, MA508-765-3701

Turkey/Meat Raffle1:00 p.m.- 5:00 p.m.Refreshments, cash bar, door prize200 Sportsmen Club184 Sutton Rd., Webster, MA

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10

Holiday Bazaar10 a.m. – 2 p.m.The Klondike Pub’s homemadeNew England clam chowder andSteve’s famous chiliFrom 11-1Loralee Dubeau, author ofThere’s a Whole in the SkyWill be selling and autographingbooks, Bake sale, craftsChristopher Heights AssistedLiving Community338 Thompson Rd., Webster, MAFor more info contactCarolyn at 508-949-0400www.christopherheights.com

St. Roch’s ParishHarvest Fair8:00 a.m.-2 p.m.White elephant table, crafts,Used books, baked goodsRaffle items, delicious food$$Money raffles$$

Come for lunch11:00 a.m.- 1 p.m.334 Main St., Oxford, MA

7th Annual Toy CollectionSponsored by Woodstock FireStations 75, 76 and 77And Community Fire Station 819:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.Bring a new unwrapped toy or adonation and be greeted by fire dept.personnel & friendsToys for all ages needed(infants to teens)Collections to benefit local area fam-iliesEvent location:?WVFA Station 76399 Route 169, Woodstock, CT(Next to Woodstock Town Hall)www.wvfa76.org

Annual Toy Collection,9am-4pm at Woodstock VolunteerFire Association, 399 Route 169,Woodstock, CT.Bring new, unwrapped toy.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16Old Deerfield ChristmasSampler Craft Fair12 noon – 7:00 p.m.Crafter demos and live musicthroughout the fairAt the ESE Better Living CenterWest Springfield, MADiscount admission couponsavailable onlinewww.deerfield-craft.org

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17Old Deerfield ChristmasSampler Craft Fair9:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.Crafter demos and live musicthroughout the fairAt the ESE Better Living CenterWest Springfield, MADiscount admission couponsavailable onlinewww.deerfield-craft.org

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18Old Deerfield ChristmasSampler Craft Fair10:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.Crafter demos and live musicthroughout the fairAt the ESE Better Living Center

West Springfield, MADiscount admission couponsavailable onlinewww.deerfield-craft.org

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24Klem’s Rewards NightAt the Worcester Sharks Game7:00 p.m.Save 50% with your EXCLUSIVEdiscounted ticket valid forKlem’s Rewards Members ONLYTickets $11.00Call Matt to order508-929-0529 [email protected]

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28Yankee Candle Night5:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m.Best deals of the season!All Yankee Candles on saleGourmet food tasting • RafflesKlem’s117 West Main St., Spencer, MAwww.klemsonline.com

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1Christmas Pictures with Santa9:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m.Children and pets welcome$5.00 donationSponsored by the Spencer Lion’sClubKlem’s117 West Main St., Spencer, MAwww.klemsonline.com

Holiday Gala7:00 p.m.$20.00 per personPerforming Arts Center95 Front St., Putnam, CT860-963-7170

ONGOINGRocky Horror Picture ShowAt The Complex Performing ArtsNov. 2, 3 • 8 p.m.$7 coverReservations encouraged95 Front St., Putnam, CT860-963-7170

Live Music NightEvery third Saturday of the monthNever a cover charge

PACC37 Harris St., Webster, MAFor details call mark at 508-341-629

KaraokeEvery Saturday 8 p.m.-12In the Veterans LoungePublic invitedAmerican Legion Tuttle Post #27988 Bancroft St., Auburn, MA508-832-2701

Karaoke and DJ Tues & Thurs – 9pm at Sherwood’sRestaurant & Bar, 35 Rt. 171, SouthWoodstock.

Food Drive, Every Wednesday atPizza King, 430 Ledge Road inKillingly, bring two nonperishablefood items for the Food Bank andsave $1 off buffet price.

Meat RaffleEvery Saturday at 12:30 p.m.6 tables prime rib, lobsterAnd much more!Public invitedAmerican Legion Tuttle Post #279

88 Bancroft St., Auburn, MA508-832-2701

Karaoke and Dance PartyEvery Thursday and SaturdayTrivia Night and DJ KaraokeEvery Tuesday 7 p.m.- 9 p.m.Live Country MusicEvery other Friday at 9 p.m.Sherwood’s Restaurant & Bar35 Rte. 171, South Woodstock, CT860-963-1230

The Corn MazeAt Fort Hill FarmsFeaturing The Farmer’s CowIce CreamOpen daily Sunday-Thursday9 a.m.-8 p.m.Friday and Saturday 9 a.m.-10 p.m.860-923-3439

Trivia NightEvery Wednesday7 p.m. – 9 p.m.Free to playFood and drink specialPrizesHank’s Restaurant416 Providence Rd., Brooklyn, CT860-774-6071

Conversations with KeithFridays 10 a.m.-11 a.m.A live talk radio show on WARE1250AMand downloadable on the internetanytimeSponsored by The Holistic CenterWest Brookfield508-867-3409

Live Entertainment Friday NightHexmark Tavern at Salem Cross Inn260 West Main St.,West Brookfield, MA508-867-2345www.salemcrossinn.com

Food DriveEvery WednesdayBring 2 non-perishable food itemsFor the Food Bank and save$1 off buffet price

Local Events, Arts, andEntertainment ListingsHERE&THERE

November 3 Blackstone Valley Bluegrass Band

to perform at the BradleyPlayhouse, 30 Front Street,

Putnam, CT. Tickets $14


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