July 28, 2016 - Ware River News

Transcription

• Local News Local Stories Local Advertisers •
e Ware region for 129 ye
ing th
ars
Serv
Vol. 130 No. 23
16 Pages
THURSDAY, juLY 28, 2016
USPS 666100
(Plus Supplements)
$31 Per Year - $1.00 a Copy
www.warenewsonline.com
South Street School sale a no go
By Melina Bourdeau
Staff writer
Turley Publications staff photo by Melina Bourdeau
The outside of the former South Street School, next to Mary Lane
Hospital, which the town had put up for sale. The board voted
against selling it for use as a single-family home.
McGovern visits
summer food program
WARE – U.S. Congressman Jim
McGovern was among 15 guests
to speak in a roundtable discussion
as part of the third annual Summer
Food Rocks Tour. McGovern also
visited the Stanley M. Koziol
Elementary School during its free
lunch program for children. It also
hosts a free breakfast program for
children as well.
At Ware High School, McGovern
asked, “What can we do better?”
Sylvana Bryan, the Pittsfield public school nutrition director, said that
one problem is getting transportation
for children in need of the summer
food programs.
Abby Getman from the Food
Bank of Western Massachusetts, said
that “once you make meals more
accessible, more kids will eat them.”
Mobile sites as opposed to regu-
WARE – Selectmen unanimously voted against selling the former South Street School property
Tuesday, after discussing it with
citizens.
It was formerly a school, and
after that it housed different town
and state offices as well as a district
court. The property became vacant
in 2006, and it now has several
issues, including lead paint, asbestos and some water damage.
Betsy Houde, a nurse at Clinton
Hospital, wanted to buy and renovate the former South Street school,
although she knows that it will need
a lot of work.
Houde is a licensed contractor,
who has renovated a number of
properties, both for profit before the
recession turned the housing market on its head, and for herself. “In
2005, I saw where the market was
headed and I opted out,” she said in
a phone interview Monday.
“I’m very excited about it, I really hope (the deal) goes through,”
she said. “It has a shelf-life of about
a year and a half to two years before
it will almost impossible to bring it
back.”
She said she intended it to buy
a single-family home for her own
family. Her youngest son will be
getting married eventually, and she
said Ware is a great place to start a
family.
Resident Paul Harper said he
believed that since the town “owns
it, I think we should keep it.” He
said the property is four and a half
acres, and the town would “not be
able to pay 90,000 dollars for that
type of acreage in the future.”
Selectmen John Desmond said
he did not participate in the executive session at 6:45 p.m. because
he wanted matters pertaining to the
property to be transparent to the
town.
“We don’t know what the future
is going to be,” said Desmond. “It’s
possible the land could be very
important for the town of Ware. It
would make more sense to keep it
than to sell it.”
Denis Ouimette, chairman of the
Finance Committee, said, “I would
love to keep it, but it comes to a
point where you got to get rid of it.”
Town Manager Stuart Beckley
said the South Street property is
hard for the town to structurally
maintain. He said it has been vacant
for about 10 years, and will continue to deteriorate the longer it
remains that way. It developed a
water leak that has gone through all
four floors.
Resident Maggie Sorel urged
selectmen to wait until they had
a fifth selectman before making a
decision. Selectman Bill Cooper
recently resigned after moving out
of town following his inability to
find affordable housing in Ware,
according to his resignation letter.
See SCHOOL, Page 13
Turley Publications correspondent photo by Lauretta R. St. George-Sorel
Music Director Karla Newmark, at the piano, rehearses a number
with members of the cast of “A Chorus Line.”
A look into
show business
A Chorus Line
performed in August
By Lauretta R. St. George-Sorel
WARE – Rehearsals are underway for the Ware Community
Theater’s production of “A
Chorus Line,” one of Broadway’s
most iconic and long-running
shows, scheduled for four performances next month in the Ware
Town Hall. The Aug. 4, 5, and 6
performances will be at 7 p.m.,
while a matinee on Sunday, Aug.
lar sites, which remain in the same
spot all year, allow for food to be
given to different areas.
See FOOD, Page 7
See THEATER Page 7
Little Leaguers raise money to fight cancer
Dinner and breakfast
fundraisers set
By Karen A. Lewis
Haven Jerome, Superintendent of
Ware schools Dr. Marlene DiLeo,
Dede Hay and U.S. Congressman
Jim McGovern talk about the
lunch last week in the Ware
Elementary School lunchroom.
7 will be at 2 p.m. Tickets are $15
for all performances.
The cast includes several
seasoned performers, many of
whom have worked with director
Christine Henry in prior shows as
well as with the show’s choreographer, Dina Del Buono. Henry
is a Ware resident who directed
several WCT productions, including the recent “We’re Happy
about the Whole Thing” and last
year’s “Into the Woods.” Her full
time job is as a manager of dental
offices, but she finds time to work
HARDWICK – For 11-year-old
Matthew Sands, playing baseball
has become a big part of his life.
“Baseball is one of those things
that just make you feel good,”
Sands said. “Whether you win or
lose, it’s still great to play.”
And being a member of the
Quabbin Sinclair Jimmy Fund All
Stars team brings a whole different meaning to playing for something as the mission for his team
is to raise funds for The Jimmy
Fund and the Dana-Farber Cancer
Institute.
As a matter of fact, all of the
Sinclair baseball teams raise money
for this worthwhile cause, including two others in the Quabbin area.
Left to right are Sam Bray, Nicholas Warburton and Marc St. Germain
at Janine’s Frostee in Ware. Marc St. Germain spoke to the crowd
twice about the fundraising efforts at Janine’s. The boys are members of the Quabbin Sinclair Jimmy Fund All Star Team.
In the case of Sand’s team
comprised of other 11-year-olds,
their goal is to use food and fun
as a way to bring in funds, as they
sponsor a pancake breakfast fund-
raiser and a wiffle ball game next
Saturday morning, Aug. 6, at the
Hardwick Winery.
The event will offer a breakfast
buffet which includes buttermilk
and blueberry pancakes, bacon,
sausage, hash brown casserole,
coffee and juice, with all proceeds
going to The Jimmy Fund.
Food will begin being served at
9 a.m. and will continue to 11 a.m.
Halfway through the breakfast at
10 a.m., after the team has had
time to put away a hearty supply
of pancakes, local men in blue will
battle this young group of all stars
in an exciting wiffle ball game
match-up on the winery grounds.
The Hardwick Police
Department All Stars have graciously offered to put it all on the
line against the Quabbin All Stars
and the outcome will be anyone’s
guess.
“I love pancakes and I think
everyone should come out because
we’re also going to have a wiffle ball game,” Sands said. “It’s
See FUNDRAISER, Page 7
Local Boy Scout troop does clearing and repainting project at Town Hall
Warren Boy
Scout Troop
142 Richard
Finney member
(right) goes
over one of
the two doors
at the back of
the Warren
Town Hall
building with
a stiff brush to
remove debris
and loose paint
while Boy
Scout Patrick
O’Shea (left)
prepares to
give it a new
coat of paint.
Turley Publications
staff photos by
Colleen Montague
Colleen Montague
Staff Writer
WARREN – The small park
space located behind the Warren
Town Hall building saw some tender
loving care last weekend as members from Warren Boy Scout Troop
142 performed some clearing and
repainting work in that space and on
some other parts of the building.
The group of eight, after meeting
with members of the Friends of the
Town Hall group and looking at the
space, spent much of the day clearing brush and doing some repainting work around the site.
“The Friends of the Town Hall
approached us while we were selling tickets [for another event],” said
Liam Carlson, a member of Scout
Troop 142 who directed the scouts
in this project. “Initially they asked
about clearing the bulkhead, then
about painting the doors and clearing the vines.”
Carlson, who is also working
towards achieving Life Scout rank,
added that he thought this project
would help him reach this next rank.
Life Scout is one rank right before
Eagle Scout, and a scout earns this
rank by earning merit badges, completing service hours and achieving
more leadership positions, and they
guide new scouts and help the troop.
Joined by fellow troop members,
leaders and families, much of the
work for the scouts’ project took
place in the park space behind the
See SCOUT, Page 7
Scout Liam Carlson and Kristin Hipple start scraping the surfaces of the
picnic table by hand with scrapers and brushes to remove the dirt.
Inside this edition:
WARREN
education
Calendar�� 2 Police/Fire�� 12
Viewpoints�� 4 Obituaries�� 13
Warren�� 8
Sports�� 9
Education�� 11
Warren
Duck
Race
Laws
of Life
Hoops camp
wraps up for
summer
Page 8
Page 11
Page 9
SPORTS
Connect with us
WareRiverNews
Page , Ware River News, July 28, 2016
Ware River News
Calendar
2016
Obituary
Policy
Turley Publications
offers two types of
obituaries.
One is a free, brief
Death Notice listing
the name of deceased,
date of death and
funeral date and place.
The other is a Paid
Obituary, costing
$75, which allows
families to publish
extended death notice
information of their
own choice and may
include a photograph.
Death Notices &
Paid Obituaries
should be
submitted through a
funeral home to:
[email protected].
Exceptions will be made
only when the family
provides a death certificate
and must be pre-paid.
EMAIL
Advertising Sales
Dan Flynn
[email protected]
[email protected]
CONCERT IN THE PARK The Ware Lions
Club sponsors a concert featuring “Run4Cover” at
6:30 p.m. on Thursday, July 28, at Grenville Park
on Church Street.
WARE GRANGE FAIR On Friday, Aug. 20,
and Saturday, Aug. 21, the Ware Grange will hold
its annual fair with judging of homemade crafts,
garden specialties and baked foods. On Saturday
there is a ham and bean supper that starts at 5 p.m.,
with an auction following meal.
E2E OPEN HOUSE Quaboag Valley
Community Development Corp. and Holyoke
Community College invite the public to an
open house at the new Workforce Training and
Community College Center, also known as E2E, at
79 Main Street in Ware, on Tuesday, Aug. 2, from 5
to 7 p.m.
Managing Editor
Eileen Kennedy
[email protected]
Subscriptions
Charlann Griswold
[email protected]
FREE COMMUNITY DINNER A community dinner will be held on Wednesday, Aug. 3, at
All Saints Parish Hall, 17 North St. in Ware. All are
welcome to All Saints for a free dinner, conversation and a pleasant place to gather. Dinner will be
served from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. The menu for the
dinner is ham, beans, fresh vegetable, cornbread
and dessert. All Saints will be hosting a community dinner on the first Wednesday of every month.
Please note that the parish hall is not handicapped
accessible. For more information please call Sister
Angela at 413-967-4963.
A CHORUS LINE On Thursday, Aug. 4,
Friday, Aug. 5 and Saturday, Aug. 6, at 7 p.m., and
on Sunday, Aug. 7, at 2 p.m., “A Chorus Line” will
be presented at Ware Town Hall, at Main and West
streets by the Ware Community Theater. For more
information call 413-967-3887.
OPEN POETRY NIGHT There will be an
open poetry night on Friday, Aug. 5, from 7 to 10
p.m. at Workshop13, 13 Church St. Read and share
your poetry or come and listen to others’ poetry.
For more information call Nina Anderson at 413967-9090.
$31 per year pre-paid
($36 out of state)
Newsstand: $1.00 per copy
WEB
www.warerivernews.turley.com
@ Ware River News
The Ware River News is published by
Turley Publications, Inc. • www.turley.com
MEETING HOUSE CONCERT The Ware
Center Meeting House and Museum will host
Sundaes on Sunday an ice cream social on Sunday,
Aug. 7, at 1 p.m. The program includes guided
tours of the museum, crafts for kids and ice cream
sundaes. Tickets are $5 for adults and $2 for children under 12. The event is rain or shine. The
Meeting House is on Route 9. There will be a free
Janine’s Frostee
149 East St., Ware • 413-967-7950
2016
11th Annual Car Show
July 30th, 10am-2pm
CAR REGISTRATION FEE: (w/Free T-Shirt)
$10 to Benefit Cancer Services
at Baystate Mary Lane Hospital
50/50 & Tons of Raffle Prizes Too!
Live Music Fleetwood Mac Tribute Band
Lot opens at 9 am for registration. ALL cars must be registered to be in
the lot. Judging from 11am - 1 pm with Trophies and all Prizes by 2 pm.
DELICIOUS FOOD SPECIALS AND
CUSTOM CAR SHOW T-SHIRTS ON SALE!
PARKING IS
“FIRST COME
FIRST SERVE”
Last week’s answer was
Carolyn Wojcik (left), Sister
Kathleen (right) and Shirley
Goodman (second from
left).
This week’s hint: From
the June 4, 1987 edition.
These students in Grades 2
through 8 from St. Mary’s
School were members of
the court at the annual
May Crowning Ceremony
held on May 10, 1957.
SUMMER READING FINALE The Young
Men’s Library Association at Main and Church
streets, will hold its summer reading program ice
cream social finale on Wednesday, Aug. 3, at 3 p.m.
Grand prizes will be awarded and thank you gifts
and delicious ice cream from Janine’s Frostee will
be available.
INTO THE WOODS The Quaboag Summer
Theater will be performing “Into the Woods,”
with music and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim,
and the book by James Lapine on Friday, Aug.
5 at 7 p.m. and on Saturday, Aug. 6, at 2 p.m.
and 7 p.m. at Quaboag Regional Middle High
School, 284 Old West Brookfield Road in Warren.
Tickets can be purchased in advance at www.
QuaboagSummerPlays.com or at the door at each
performance. Tickets are $15 for adults, 10 for students and seniors 65 and older and $7 for children
12 and under.
Advertising Support
Jeanne Bonsall
[email protected]
[email protected]
UPCOMING
CONCERT IN THE PARK The Ware Lions
Club sponsors a concert featuring “Charlie Lask’s
Neil Diamond Tribute” at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday,
Aug. 4, at Grenville Park on Church Street.
PHONE
413.967.3505
Fax: 413.967.6009
Subscriptions: 413.283.8393
community corner
SPONSORED BY:
St. Germain Insurance
Monson Savings Bank
RAIN DATE: SUNDAY, JULY 31ST
OPEN
TO THE
PUBLIC
concert featuring Premiere Swing at 6:30 p.m. at
the Meeting House and there will be a collection of
non-perishable food for the Jubilee Cupboard Food
Pantry. For tickets please call 413-967-8304.
GILBERTVILLE LIBRARY FUNDRAISER
There will be a fundraiser for the Gilbertville
Public Library on Aug. 10 at Mexicali restaurant
on West Street in Ware. Eat at the restaurant and the
library will receive a portion of the proceeds.
SUMMER READING PROGRAM The New
Braintree Library invites all area children to the
“On Your Mark, Get Set, Read!” Summer Reading
Program through Aug. 11. On six consecutive
Thursday mornings from 10 to 11 a.m., there will
be a fun and exciting activity and craft that will
engage youngsters throughout the summer. On the
last day of the program, Thursday, Aug. 11, the
readers and the public are invited to either return
or visit that afternoon at 3:30 p.m. for a free music
event from Mystic Drumz. All programs are free
and are sponsored by the Friends of New Braintree
Library. For more information, please contact
Michele at 508-867-3985 or salvadorejme@aol.
com.
SUMMER READING PROGRAM The
Gilbertville Public Library’s summer reading program will go through Aug. 12, when it will end
with a party from 3 to 5 p.m.
For every three books that are read participants
will receive a prize. Every time a participant comes
into the library they may put their name into the
drawing bucket.
On the day of the party, the library will have
drawings from the bucket for donated prizes, which
includes two free tickets to this fall’s l00th anniversary of the Big E, a free wax hand mold at the
Yankee Candle in South Deerfield, free bookmarks,
a coupon for a free kid’s meal with the purchase
of an adult meal at Friendly’s and a pass to the
museum of the U.S.S. Constitution Museum. The
library is located at 259 Main St. in the Gilbertville
section of Hardwick.
WARREN CONCERT The Warren Parks &
Recreation Dept.’s Concerts in the Park begin in
August. Join them for evenings of fun and music
at Dean Park, which is at the end of Dean St. in
West Warren.
Bring blankets or
chairs. On
Friday, Aug.
12, from 6
260 West Main Street, West Brookfield, MA 01585
to 9 p.m.,
OVER 50 YEARS OF NEW ENGLAND HOSPITALITY
JOIN US FOR A
FARMERS’ DINNER
Fresh! Yummy! Fun!
Informal garden tours ~ chef’s demo ~
delicious locally sourced dinner served in our barn
Each week the Ware
River News digs into
its submitted photo
archives and selects
a people photo to
publish. We need your
help to help identify
those pictured.
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE A group of
Ware residents met recently in an effort to reorganize the town of Ware Democratic Committee.
Their next meeting is scheduled for Monday, Aug.
22, and will be held in the conference room of
the Ware Fire Department, 200 West St., at 7 p.m.
Residents are invited to attend the meeting to discuss their issues of concern, with a focus on the
upcoming presidential election.
Email your answers
by Monday at noon to
[email protected].
Lyle Pierce and Company will perform. The concert is dependent upon good weather. This program
is supported in part by proceeds from the 2015
town-wide tag sale, the Rural Improvement Society
and a grant from the Warren Cultural Council,
which is supported by the Massachusetts Cultural
Council.
GARDENING WORKSHOP The public is
invited to attend a “Lasagna” gardening workshop
at the Ware Center Meeting House and Museum
on Route 9 in Ware on Saturday, Aug. 13, at 9
a.m. Lasagna gardening is a technique that uses
layers of organic material to build a desired garden
space in order to produce fertile soil. The workshop
will explore how to test your soil, understand the
importance of pH, organic matter and mulch. The
class will then plant a “lasagna” garden under
the museum sign on the grounds of the historic
Meeting House in Ware. Attendees are asked to
bring gloves and a shovel to the workshop. A local
western Massachusetts master gardener will run the
workshop. Call 413-967-8304 to register today.
OLDE HOME DAY On Sunday, Aug. 14, the
Ware Center Meeting House and Museum will
host Olde Home Day with an old-fashioned church
service and picnic hosted by the United Church of
Ware, the prior owners of the Meetinghouse.
FREE SUMMER MEAL Be our guest at our
summer outdoor picnic at Trinity Episcopal Church,
Park and Pleasant, at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 16.
The menu will include hot dogs, potato salad, dessert and cold drinks. This is a free community meal.
Come join your neighbors for a delicious meal and
conversation. For more information call Trinity
Church at 413-967-6100.
August. Join them for evenings of fun and music at
Dean Park, which is at the end of Dean St. in West
Warren. Bring blankets or chairs. On Friday, Aug.
19, from 6 to 9 p.m., The Cover Story will perform.
The concerts are dependent on good weather. This
program is supported in part by proceeds from the
2015 town-wide tag sale, the Rural Improvement
Society and a grant from the Warren Cultural
Council, which is supported by the Massachusetts
Cultural Council.
OPEN MIC On Friday, Aug. 19, at 7 p.m., there
will be an open mic night at Workshop 13 Arts and
Cultural Center at 13 Church Street in Ware. Bring
an instrument and join the fun. Suggested donation
is $5 per person. Register to perform by emailing
We're Open For the Season!
CORN
August 25, September 15
Tickets must be purchased in advance
Thursday & Friday Nights
Chef’s Dinner Specials
Featuring Our Own Salem Cross Farm-Raised Beef
Specials Change Weekly
August. Join them for evenings of fun and music
at Dean Park, which is at the end of Dean St. in
West Warren. Bring blankets or chairs. On Friday,
Aug. 26, from 6 to 9 p.m., Donna Lee will perform.
The concert is dependent on good weather. This
program is supported in part by proceeds from the
2015 town-wide tag sale, the Rural Improvement
Cultural Council.
TOWN FAIR AND TAG SALE The New
Braintree Town Fair and tag sale will be held on
Saturday, Sept. 10. Come sell, browse or buy.
Vendor space is available, with 20-feet by 20-feet
spaces for $15. There will be foods, games for
children and entertainment. Contact committee
chair Lee Ann Brown at 774-200-3654 for more
information.
FAIR AND FLEA MARKET On Saturday,
Sept. 17, the Ware Center Meeting House and
Museum will hold its annual Fair and Flea Market
from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Ware Center Meeting
House on Route 9. It will feature a silent auction,
flea market, sweets and treats, tours of the Meeting
House and more. Additional information can be
found at www.warecentermeetinghouse.wikifoundry.com.
ONGOING activities
BOOK CLUB The Gilbertviille Public Library
holds a meeting of its book club on the last
Wednesday of each month from 7 to 8 p.m. The
library is located at 259 Main St. in the Gilbertville
section of Hardwick.
ADULT COLORING CLUB The Gilbertville
Public Library holds an adult coloring club meeting on the first, third, fourth and fifth Wednesday
of every month from 6 to 7 p.m. The library is
located at 259 Main St. in the Gilbertville section
of Hardwick.
KNITTING AND CROCHET CLUB The
Gilbertville Public Library holds a knitting and
crochet club meeting every Thursday from 2:30
to 4 p.m. All are welcome to come no matter their
level of experience. Come and learn. The library is
located at 259 Main St. in the Gilbertville section
of Hardwick.
STORY TIME The Young Men’s Library
Association has story time every Tuesday morning at 10:30 a.m. located at 37 Main Street in
Ware. After the story, there is always a craft. Come
meet new friends! All ages welcome. No registration required. The library is wheelchair-accessible.
Contact Cathy Rezendes at 413-967-9691 for more
information.
Sundaes on Sunday
Ice Cream Social
SUNDAY, AUGUST 7
Complete Dinner Specials
1:00 P.M.
Starting at $22 – Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday
1/2 Price Appetizers
Tues., Wed., Thurs. (with purchase of entrée)
Outdoor Grilling
Wed. & Thurs. nights (weather permitting)
Dining Room
Live Music, Museum Tours,
Kid’s Crafts and Ice Cream!
VISIT THE FARM FOR:
• Honey • Cheese
• Jams • Early Apples
• Maple Syrup
Tickets $5 adults; $2 kids under 12
CALL 413-967-8304
Tues.-Fri. Lunch & Dinner 11:30am-9pm
Sat. (Dinner) 5pm-9pm • Sun. (Dinner) 12noon-8pm
Hexmark Tavern
Open Tuesday-Friday 4pm-9pm
Live Entertainment Every Friday
www.salemcrossinn.com
(508) 867-2345
Southbridge Road, Warren, MA
5 min. from Sturbridge - 148 N. Follow Signs
Open 10am-6pm
(413) 436-7122
Ware Center Meeting House and Museum
Sponsored by Don’s Auto Body
[email protected]
www.warecentermeetinghouse.wikifoundry.com
www.breezelandsorchards.com
10% Off* Husqvarna Riding Mowers
ONLY 9 AVAILABLE! *while supplies left
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Atlas Mountains and much more
12 Days departing Feb. 2, 2017
$4299 double occupancy
www.devonlane.com
Power Equipment Rte. 9, 10 Ware Road, Belchertown
413-323-5435
July 24 .....................Battleship Cove/Lunch ..................... $99
August 6 .................Summer Mystery Trip/Lunch ........... $99
August 19-21 ..........Lake Winnipesaukee Weekend ..... $429
September 10 .........Hampton Beach Seafood Fest ......... $69
October 8 ................Broadway’s ‘Wicked’ ...................... $120
October 15 ..............Herkimer Diamond Mine/Lunch .... $125
December 30 ..........6-Day California New Year!......... $2929
Share the Adventure with us soon!
For further information call Randall at (413) 436-5357
or email [email protected]
or go to www.adventuretoursofwarren.com
Sunshine New England
Music and Arts Festival
SAT., AUG. 6, 2016
10AM-10:30PM
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May 26-June 2, 2017
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Share the Adventure with us soon!
For further information call Randall at (413) 436-5357
or email [email protected]
or go to www.adventuretoursofwarren.com
Live! On-Stage!
James Montgomery
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kids 12 and under are free
beer + wine + food +artists
+ craftors + kids activities
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An 1%% 352'8&7,216 Event
July 28, 2016, Ware River News, Page Music for all seasons performed
at Community Pops concert
By Melina Bourdeau
Staff writer
WARE – The United Church of
Ware hosted a pops concert in the
church hall on Sunday, July 17,
with a variety of singers performing 14 songs followed by an ice
cream social.
The concert was free and open
to public, but the ice cream was $5
per person, which all goes towards
the Ware Fuel Bank.
Roughly 45 people were in
attendance to listen to popular
music performed live.
Although it is her first year as
the church’s music coordinator,
Karla Newmark said that the concert has been an annual tradition
for over 30 years.
The theme for the concert was
“What the world needs now”
inspired by the song. Newmark
chose the title as a way to tie
together the popular music.
She said she was thinking
about “what is happening in the
world and in our communities. We
want to reach out to those disadvantaged people and also young
people. I didn’t want the theme to
be as simple as ‘love.’ I wanted it
to be about the positive things we
can do to help out people in this
life.”
The songs ranged from the
early 20th century to more contemporary songs. There were
s eve r a l s o l o s f r o m Wa y n e
Gould, Cailan McClure and Neal
Schermerhorn.
Newmark said that one dilemma was getting younger people
to sing in the concert. Her granddaughter, Pandora Washburn, and
her grandson, Logan Gravel, both
sang in the concert.
Several of Washburn’s friends
from school performed as well.
Sam Biron and Cherylann
Skrocki who have been friends
since the second grade, sang “Cool
kids,” among the other younger
performers.
Biron said she sang in the concert because, “I owed it to Karla
because she helped me to hit high
notes in songs I can’t sing well.”
Skrocki added, “I came to sing
because of Sam. We’re friends
with Pandora and wanted to help.”
After the concert concluded,
the audience went into the dining
hall where they found plenty of
ice cream waiting for them.
Turley Publications staff photos by Melina Bourdeau
(From left to right) Morgan Orszulak, Logan Gravel, Cherylann
Skrocki, Torie Jock, Pandora Washburn, Stephanie Bisnette sing
Echosmith’s “Cool kids.”
John Piechota and Gabriella Stephens put up caution tape to block off the gap in the fence.
Denis Ouimette and John Piechota take out the
broken segment of the fence at Nenamesek Square.
Jeep hit fence at Nenamesek Square
WARE – A Jeep Wrangler
collided with the fence around
Nenamesek Square around 9:50 a.m.
on Tuesday, July 26. Thirteen to 14
feet of the fence were damaged, but
no one was injured or inside of the
vehicle at the time of the collision.
Eleanor Hamlin and her Kermit
puppet, perform “Bein’ green.”
The vehicle was parked at the
Ryder Professional Center, when it
began to roll across the intersection
and into the fence.
Ware Police Officer Tod Bertini
said he believed the car was not in
gear. “We’re lucky there wasn’t anyone
playing Pokemon Go,” said Bertini.
“Or that there was an accident.”
Ware Parks Manager John
Piechota said, “We have some pieces from when it used to get hit, but
we don’t know how much it’s going
to cost to repair at this point.”
Jublilee Cupboard gets a lot of help
Paul Puliafico starts to sing the
opening song of the concert
“Sentimental Journey,” at the
recent Community Pops Concert
at the United Church of Ware.
WARE – The Jubilee Cupboard
of the Trinity Episcopal Church
received a lot of volunteer supplies
in the form of lumber and flooring, and in the form of volunteers
from Lowe’s of Ware. A number of
Lowe’s employees gave their time
to putting in a new floor at the food
pantry and installed new windows,
both of which were much-needed
improvements.
They also put up additional
shelving at the food pantry, which
helps many area families.
Lowe’s volunteers supplies
and labor every year to physically
improve the Jubilee Cupboard.
Turley Publications courtesy photo
Bottom row, left to right are
Theresa Messier, Dan Flowers and
Ann Hilton; middle row: Emily
Gaulin and Vejay Chandarpal; top
row: Lee Chester and Remy VigilFlores eat their lunch during their
first day volunteering.
From left to right are Dennis Shaffer, Missy Puliafico and David
Gravel as they perform during the recent Community Pops Concert.
Learn lasagna gardening
technique, Aug. 13
Ice cream social, museum tours and music, Aug. 7
WARE – The public is invited to
attend a “Lasagna” gardening workshop at the Ware Center Meeting House
and Museum on Route 9 on Saturday,
Aug. 13 at 9 a.m. Lasagna gardening is
a technique that uses layers of organic material to build a desired garden
space in order to produce fertile soil.
The workshop will explore how to test
your soil, understand the importance of
pH, organic matter and mulch. The class
will then plant a “lasagna” garden under
the museum sign on the grounds of the
historic Meeting House in Ware.
“We had wanted to have some plantings on the grounds, but as an historic
site we do not want to disturb any artifacts that may be buried,” explains Carol
Zins, a Board of Governors member.
“The suggestion of a “lasagna” garden,
which is above the ground, is just what
we needed.” Attendees are asked to
bring gloves and a shovel to the workshop. A local western Massachusetts
master gardener will run the workshop.
Call 413-967-8304 to register today.
WARE – The Ware Center Meeting
House and Museum will host Sundaes
on Sunday, an ice cream social, on
Sunday, Aug. 7, at 1 p.m. The program
includes guided tours of the museum,
crafts for kids and ice cream sundaes.
Tickets are $5 for adults and $2 for children under 12. The event is rain or shine.
The Meeting House is on Route 9.
There will be a free concert featuring Premiere Swing at 6:30 p.m. at the
Meeting House and there will be a collection of non-perishable food for the
Jubilee Cupboard Food Pantry.
The Ware Center Meeting House and
Museum holds many interesting artifacts from Ware’s past. Military memo-
Correction
Members of the Ware Historical Society
were incorrectly identified in a story in
the Ware River News edition of July 21,
2016. The members of the Ware Historical
Society should have been identified as
Polli McCrystal, Marty Rohan and Cindi
LaBombard.
rabilia show Ware’s participation in all
military events. Rooms are set up to
show how the building was used and
displayed artifacts tell stories of the
evolution of the town. The sanctuary is
stunningly beautiful in its simplicity.
The Ladies’ Parlor is inviting and belies
its use as a social meeting area for the
women of Ware as they made plans for
church suppers, quilting bees and charitable events to help the poor. Begun
during the Civil War, it became a valued
place to share communications from
loved ones, as they rolled bandages and
supported one another in their concerns.
This year early American lighting
fixtures are the focus. The lamps tell the
Ware Democratic Committee re-organized
WARE – A group of Ware residents met recently in an effort to
reorganize the Ware Democratic
Committee. Their next meeting is
scheduled for Monday, Aug. 22,
and will be held in the conference
room of the Ware Fire Department,
at 200 West St.,7 p.m. Residents
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The Ware River News will gladly correct
factual errors that appear in this paper.
Corrections or clarifications will always
appear on Page 3. To request a correction, send
information to [email protected], or call
967-3505. Corrections may also be requested
in writing at: Ware River News, Attn: Editor,
80 Main St., Ware, MA 01082.
story of early technology and the search
for safer and more efficient and effective lighting while showcasing style
changes in common and practical lamps
and their more decorative counterparts.
A collection of Ware High yearbooks
provides a fun resource to search for
pictures of friends and faculty from the
past.
Damaged in a fire in 1986, the
Meeting House was listed as one of
the most endangered historic sites
in Massachusetts. The building now
is one of the 1,000 places to visit in
Massachusetts. Sundaes on Sunday is
sponsored by Don’s Auto Body. For
tickets please call 413-967-8304.
are invited to attend the meeting
to discuss their issues of concern,
with a focus on the upcoming
presidential election.
Angels and Backpacks to benefit
from family-focused event
SPENCER – Angels and Backpacks, the Ware-based
nonprofit that helps make sure children in Ware, Warren,
Hardwick and other communities have food for their
families, will be a beneficiary of the family event sponsored by the Massachusetts State Police on Saturday,
Aug. 6, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Big Y Plaza at 62
West Main St. in Spencer.
There will be child ID kits available, child passenger
safety seat information and inspections, a rollover simulation unit demonstrated by State Police, giveaways and
games for children, face painting and photo opportunities
from noon to 1 p.m. with the Boston Red Sox Wally the
Green Monster.
Chester the Cheetah from Frito Lay will also be on
hand as well as Smokey the Bear. The Swift River Band
will entertain the crowd. Spencer Police equipment and
Spencer Fire trucks will also be at the event and fire and
police will be giving demonstrations.
For more information about the Angels and Backpacks
program contact Linda Lloyd, executive director at 4133201981.
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viewpoints
Guest Columnist
Being a teen
is not what it
seems
By Danelle Gravel
Intern
W
hen I was 13, I thought that after elementary and middle school, everything would just… happen. I thought
life would be like a Disney musical. A world
where you sing and dance about everything,
and that you hardly had to work on anything
in order to succeed. Boy, how wrong could
I be? Sadly, life is nothing like that. People
got meaner, tests got harder and backstabbing
went way beyond somebody stealing a crayon,
a pencil or a stick of gum.
I’ve found that being a teen is a lot like
being in the ocean. It’s a time to test the waters
and see who you really are as a person. For
some of the people that I know, it’s like being
on the R.M.S Titanic. You start out on this
seemingly happy cruise and then, guess what;
looks are deceiving. The iceberg hits and you
feel like you’re sinking no matter what. Even
though the music that the band is playing is
kind of calming people a bit, it just makes it
worse when you actually start to see the damages being done. You can start seeing what
your parents have to deal with like money
problems and frustrating problems with the
car, house and other things.
The only decision you can make at that
point is to either jump ship and abandon hope
or get on a lifeboat and wait for everything to
calm down so you can be rescued. I personally
found it better to get on the little boat with a
bunch of strangers than to jump off the sinking ship and tempt fate itself. It might seem
easier to just jump ship and pray that you
make it out alive, but if you challenge yourself
and do something that you find difficult, you
might just find that there is a silver lining in
every dark cloud. Don’t give up just because
everybody else is. There is an up side to being
unique.
I’ve found that the harder you fight for
something, the easier it gets to fight for it.
Being a teen only lasts for six years. I still
haven’t figured out if the world actually gets
easier with time or if that’s just a saying that
somebody made up to make us think that
life was easier. No matter what, I like to try
reminding myself that somebody out there,
whether I know them or not, has it worse than
I do, even if we are fighting the same battle.
My favorite quote about strength is : “Life
has many ways of testing a person’s will, either
by having nothing happen or by having everything happen at once.”
I know this may sound like something I
took off of a guidance counselor’s office wall,
but hear me out, guys. Everything has a purpose, especially your life on earth. You never
know what your purpose is until the battle
ends and the fog clears. God gives His hardest
battles to His strongest soldiers.
Danelle Gravel, 16, is an intern with the
Ware River News and the Quaboag Current
this summer through a federal jobs grant for
young people that is being administered by
the Quaboag Valley Community Development
Corp., Community Action and the Ware Public
Schools. She is home schooled and a resident
of Ware.
Random facts on random plants
Bee balm not loved by bees
am considering moving my immense plant out
By Roberta McQuaid
of the garden patch to a location where it can
Bee balm is in bloom right now! Its stun- roam freely, perhaps up against the edge of the
ning bright red flowers are loved by
woods. It should do just fine in this
hummingbirds as well as gardeners,
moist, partly sunny spot.
I nG a rthe
den
but surprisingly, not by bees. Read
One complaint gardeners have
on to learn more about this favored
about this species of bee balm is that
perennial plant and its equally attracit can be prone to powdery mildew. A
tive relatives.
cultivar by the name of ‘Jacob Kline’
Bee balm, or bergamot, as it is
is reportedly resistant to the condioften called, is a member of the genus
tion; after a decade the plants are still
Monarda. There are several species of
disease-free. Consult nearby nurserRoberta McQuaid
plants within the genus, each with
ies or mail order catalogs for other
their own interesting traits. Monarda
resistant cultivars.
didyma is the striking red form that I menMonarda didyma also goes by the name
tioned above. What we would consider to of Oswego tea. The Oswego Indians taught
be the flower parts of the plant are actually European colonists how to brew its spicy, citbracts, or modified leaves, these form whorls rus scented leaves into a flavorful tea. During
upon which small tubular flowers spring forth. the American Revolution the popularity of this
\
drink skyrocketed when it became a substiHummingbirds love this type of flower and tute for black tea in protest of British import
will visit the plant over and over again while duties. Native Americans also instructed early
in bloom to drink its nectar. Bees, on the other settlers how to use the plant medicinally for a
hand have a hard time reaching the nectar variety of complaints.
because it is hidden so far within the flower.
Another species of bee balm that is quite
I’m curious why then it got the name it did.
attractive is Monarda puncata, or spotted bee
Bee balm is a member of the mint family. balm. It is one of the most unique plants I
Like a good number of its relatives, bee balm have ever seen and unlike its bright red coushas a hard time staying confined. It will “run” in, seems to stay put once planted; although
no matter where you plant it. Innovative gar- it does occasionally self-sow. It too blooms
deners often sink bee balm in bottomless pots in whorls, but this time its tubular flowers are
or within the confines of landscape edging. I yellow and spotted, forming in between lilac
Letter to
the Editor
A big thank you
The Gilbertville Public Library
and Library Association would
like to thank everyone for making
our annual chicken barbeque a tremendous success. We are grateful
to those who donated their time,
energy, and items: The Gilbertville
Public Library Association
Members, Kevin Symiest,
Dunroamin Country Club, American
Legion Post 246, Astronaut Pizza,
Big Y, Chloe Moriarty, Jane
Warburton, Dave Stanley, Eagle
Hill School, Hardwick Farmer’s
Co-Op, Hardwick Winery, Hardwick
House of Pizza, Dave Pike, Nina
Marcinowski, Cluett’s, Wilton’s,
Clover Hill Country Store, Nat
Falk, Walgreens, S. Deleo, Maggie
Dalton, Joe Duhamel, Hardwick
Pond Vet, Father Lembo, Chantel
Blue, Gagne Garage, Dotty Gagne,
The Naughty Knitters, Mill Valley
Golf, Steve & Sons, Rt. 32 Auto
Service, Regin’s Repair, Klem’s
Northeast Pizza, The Whistle Stop,
Barre Family Market, Rose 32, J &
J Family Restaurant, Mexicali Grill,
Applebee’s, Bed, Bath and Beyond,
Janine’s Frostee, Bella Roma, Job
Lot, Claire Stelmokas and Judy
Wypych. Plus a special thank you,
to everyone who attended the barbeque; we couldn’t have done it
without you. It was a great time and
we look forward to seeing you again
next year.
Linda Pike, Gilbertville Public
Library
Freedoms View
As the wind sighs and trees
sound
their gentle air
there lies a true reality within.
Within a snowflake
a raindrop
a speck of sand,
within all passion and desire,
there lies the answers that
can be found, the circular
unfinished questions
live amongst the branches
within every leaf.
And so we reach our minds
to invisible stars and worlds
and gaze upon in splendor
through the window of illusion
and see the wings of the wind
open to the inside of freedoms
view.
A
In My Backyard
By Ellenor Downer
A
Petersham resident saw a pair of chestnut sided warblers
and shortly after he saw a blue-gray gnatcatcher in his
backyard.
The chestnut sided warbler is a common bird of second
growth and scrubby forests. It is about 4 1/2 to 5 1/2 inches
long.
The male has a bright yellow crown and the nape is pale
gray streaked with black. Its back is striped yellow and black
and the tail black. There is a black stripe from the bill to behind
eye. It throat, chest, belly and under tail are white. As the name
implies, the sides have a long narrow chestnut streak. It also has
two broad yellowish wing bars.
The female has a smaller area of chestnut on her sides than
the male. Her crown is greenish yellow. The back is green with
black streaks.
Its song is a “see, see, see, see Miss Becher’er” or “please,
please, pleased to meet’cha.” These warblers winter in Central
America. In the summer, they inhabit the northeast United
States and southern Canada.
Great blue herons
I heard a croaking call and looked up to see two great blue
herons fly over my house last week. They were probably traveling from one pond to another. For large birds, they are graceful
fliers.
Were you last chosen?
re you athletic? I am not. In
three years of high school gym
playing pick-up basketball both
teams stopped play when I made a
rebound basket for my only score in
all those years. In baseball, the furthest
I ever hit the ball was second base. I
skipped high school one day with
a friend who took me to a candlepin
bowling alley where I learned the game.
Years later I joined a league that played
at the Central Lanes located below the
old Plymouth Theater in Worcester,
and I played for four or five years until
in my final year I finished last in the
league; before that, I had consistently
finished next to last. My high score in
bowling was a 130, and that was the
only time I had a three string total that
exceeded 300. Obviously, I was not an
athlete.
My strength was in my brain. I
always found learning easy and progressed easily through high school,
where my only C was in gym. I received
three Bs—one in penmanship, one the
first year I took Spanish and the last one
in law.
The C in law was the result of my
taking an authorized month off to travel
to the Carolinas and Florida with my
father while he was taking commercial
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I took homework with me and kept up,
but the teacher of law said that as a matter of principle he would not grant an A
to a student that missed a month of his
lectures. Otherwise, all my grades were
As. There was no measurement made
of what I learned during that month that
included a trip to King’s Mountain on
the border between North and South
Carolina, and seeing discrimination
first-hand in the South with marked
water bubblers and toilet facilities for
whites and blacks, and chain gangs
supervised by prison guards carrying
shotguns. Such events made a marked
impression on a 17-year-old.
In college I ranked in the top 12 of
my class until my junior year, when I
dated a French model; that affair ended
by the start of my senior year, but the
damage had been done to my QPA and
I failed to qualify for Phi Beta Kappa,
for which I would have otherwise qualified. However, I don’t regret the year.
I entered graduate school, but had to
take a couple of years off to serve in the
Army. When I got out I was not ready
for graduate school at the time, and it
was six more years after graduating from
Clark that I earned my master’s degree.
Many years later I was enrolled in a
doctoral program at the University of
Massachusetts in Amherst. I received
my doctoral degree after four years, but
The Ware River News (USPS
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St., Palmer, Mass. 01069.
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Materials will not be returned
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when submitted.
--Nina Anderson
By Loren Gould
Guest columnist
colored bracts. Unique indeed!
Monarda fitulosa or wild beebalm has lilac
purple flowers on three to four-foot, easy to
grow plants. The minty citrus scent is especially evident with this species. Similar yet
is Monarda citriodora, an annual variety that
goes by common names that include lemon
bergamot, lemon bee balm and lemon mint.
For years I grew it specifically for use as
a dried flower, harvesting stems of mauvepurple flowers after two or three whorls had
formed. I found that if hung upside down in a
dark, airy spot, color retention would be quite
remarkable, and its stems would remain sturdy
enough for making wreaths and arrangements.
Allow it to grow out the summer in your garden, and you will be delighted with flowers
from late June through the first frost.
There is sure to be a bee balm to suit your
fancy and your garden situation. Plant one
now for years of enjoyment- beginning this
time next summer!
Roberta McQuaid graduated from the
Stockbridge School of Agriculture at the
University of Massachusetts. For the last 26
years, she has held the position of staff horticulturalist at Old Sturbridge Village. She
enjoys growing food, as well as flowers. Have
a question for her? Email it to dfarmer@
turley.com with “Gardening Question” in the
subject line.
I always felt frustrated since by then the
graduate school offered grades only as
“pass/fail.” In graduate school, you must
attain a B or better to pass a course. I
was used to getting As and I did not like
it that someone who scraped by was
equally graded as I was. I wanted my As
to be on the record, but it was not to be.
I wonder how many students have
not worked to their capacity since it
didn’t matter what grade you got, only
that you met the requirements of the
course—in other words, that you earned
at least a B. I think that was a mistake
of the administration. Worcester State
adopted a policy where one course a
semester could be taken pass/fail, and
I was opposed to that approach. If the
student earns an A, give him or her the
A! A future employer I’m sure would
like to distinguish between the student
with As on the transcript versus a person with a number of Bs.
There are natural athletes among us,
there are the intellectually gifted and
then there are the rest of us. Where do
you fit in? Wherever it is, be proud of
what you are and don’t think of yourself
as second-best. You are you, and you
have done the best you can with what
you had to work with.
Use whatever skills you have to make
your way in the world, and don’t take a
back seat to anyone who claims to be
superior because of his or her genes.
Turkey poults
In my travels, I have seen several flocks that include two
or three hens and their poults. Recently, I stopped to let the
poults cross the street. One hen was already across and several
followed her, some stayed in the middle of the road and a few
went back into the brush on the side of the road. Finally, they
started crossing again and I counted 14. About six had already
crossed. Another hen, took up the rear. The wild turkey population certainly is increasing judging by the number of poults that
I have seen.
Water
With this draught, water is a precious commodity. Many
animals and birds have to search for water to drink and bathe.
Keeping birdbaths clean and filled with fresh water helps them.
For those that do not have a birdbath, a large clay pot saucer or
a pie plate works as a substitute. If it is left low on the ground,
small animals and toads can obtain water as well.
Young birds
The rose-breasted grosbeaks did raise at least one offspring
this year. I saw its mother feeding her practically full-grown
juvenile. It also comes to my feeder. I also saw a tufted titmouse
feeding its “baby” perched in the lilac bush.
People may report
a bird sighting or bird
related experience by
either calling me at 508882-3331 or emailing
either mybackard88@
aol.com or edowner@
turley.com.
Paula Ouimette, the
a u t h o r ’s d a u g h t e r,
drew this male chestnut sided warbler.
Letters to the editor
should be 250 words or
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Turn ” g ue st c ol umn
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right to edit or withhold
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of character.
Send opinions to:
Ware River News
Letter to the Editor
80 Main Street
Ware, MA 01082
or via email to:
[email protected]
The deadline for
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2016 Turley
Election Policy
This newspaper will
print free self-submitted
statements of candidacy
only four weeks or more
out from the election. All
candidates running in both
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election. We reserve the
right to edit all statements
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to the editor to meet our
guidelines.
July 28, 2016, Ware River News, Page Workforce Training
and Community
College Center open
house
WARE – Quaboag Valley
C o m m u n i t y D eve l o p m e n t
Corp. and Holyoke Community
College invite the public to
an open house at the new
Wo r k f o r c e Tr a i n i n g a n d
Community College Center,
also known as E2E, at 79 Main
Street in Ware, on Tuesday, Aug.
2, from 5 to 7 p.m.
“We are excited to welcome
residents and employers in the
Quaboag Region to visit the
new E2E Center to discover
what Workforce Training and
Community College offerings
will be available later this summer and in to the fall. E2E provides real opportunity for people in the region to further their
education locally without having
to travel to Holyoke, Amherst,
Springfield or Worcester.
“Come see what it’s all
about,” said Sheila Cuddy, executive director of the Quaboag
Valley Community Development
Corp. Holyoke Community
College staff will be present to
describe available training and
credit-bearing classes.
Student achievers
B O S TO N – M a s s a c h u s e t t s
College of Pharmacy and Health
Sciences University is pleased to
announce the students who have been
named to the dean’s list for the spring
2016 semester: Chelsea Mallet, of
Ware, who is pursuing a of science in
diagnostic medical sonography and
Meredith Weagle, also of Ware, who
is pursuing a doctor of pharmacy.
W O R C E S T E R – We r o n i k a
Zawora of North Brookfield has been
named to second honors on the Clark
University dean’s list.
A M H E R S T – T h e f o l l ow ing is a list of local students who
were named to the University of
Massachusetts Amherst dean’s list.
Rebekah Susan Heath of Gilbertville;
Adam Thomas Roy and Chase Ahlin
Lohr of Hardwick; Kaelan Necedah
Burkett of New Braintree; Clayton
James Beaudoin, Jennifer Kathleen
Finne and William S. Keay of North
Brookfield; Drew Jacob Lavalley,
Givan Jessica Carrero, Joshua
Michael Chevalier and Seth Damien
Parker of Ware; Amber R. Wingert,
Jordan Joseph Esiason, Nathan
Kristofer Olearczyk, Nicole Marie
Pappas, Ronald John Garza, Steven
Jae Tabor and Tyler John Leneau of
Warren; Ariana Frances Andrewes,
Autumn Guntor, Benjamin James
Webber, Brandon Edward Seeton,
Senior Center
activities, lunch menus
WARE –– The Ware
S e n i o r C e n t e r, a t 1
Robbins Road, is open
on Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Friday
from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and
on Thursday from 8 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
The thrift store is open
from 8 a.m. to noon every
day the center is open,
and donations can only
be accepted during those
hours.
Activities schedule:
Monday, Aug. 1
9 a.m. Scat
9 a.m. Tai Chi
11:30 a.m. Lunch
1 p.m. Poker
1 p.m. Yoga
4:45 p.m. Bingo
Tuesday, Aug. 2
9 a.m. Scat
9:30 a.m. Exercise at
Valley View Apts.
11:30 a.m. Lunch
1 p.m. Chess
1 p.m. Cribbage
6 p.m. Pitch
Wednesday, Aug. 3
9 a.m. Scat
9 a.m. Tai Chi
11:30 a.m. Lunch
12:30 p.m. Bingo
Thursday, Aug. 4
9 a.m. Scat
9:30 a.m. Exercise at
Valley View Apts.
10 a.m. Line Dancing
11:30 a.m. Lunch
1 p.m. Pitch
1 p.m. Computer
Class
2:30 p.m. Art Class
Friday, Aug. 5
9 a.m. Scat
9 a.m. Tai-Chi
11:30 a.m. Lunch
1p.m. Whist
Lunch Menu
Monday Aug. 1
Chicken Parmigiana
w/Spaghetti
Tossed salad
Mandarin Oranges
Tuesday Aug. 2
Tuna Sandwiches
Egg & Macaroni
Salad
Cole Slaw
Grape Juice
Applesauce
Wednesday, Aug. 3
Hot Roast Beef
Sandwiches w/ Gravy
Peas & Carrots
Brownies
Thursday Aug. 4
BBQ Chicken
Baked Potato
Broccoli
Pineapple Slices
Friday Aug. 5
Soft Tacos w/ Fixings
Cranberry Juice
Diced Pears
$12.50
Each
Elizabeth Lynn Fedirko, Emma Joy
Leaning, Melanie Curtis Ostiguy,
Nicholas Michael Barrett, Paige
Elizabeth Guzik, Samuel Ross
Webber, and Toriellen Claffey
Swistak of West Brookfield.
communication studies.
ROCHESTER, NEW YORK
– Andrew Dunkum of Sturbridge,
who is studying ASL-English interpretation, and Gabriel Phelan, of
Brookfield, who is studying applied
statistics and actuarial science, were
named to the spring dean’s list.
NORTH DARTMOUTH -- Jenna
Lanier from Ware has been named
to the UMass Dartmouth spring
2016 dean’s list. Patrick Lucas of
Brookfield has been named to the
chancellor’s list for the spring 2016
semester.
NEWARK, DE -- Bridget Joyce,
of Sturbridge, has been named to
University of Delaware’s dean’s list
for the spring 2016 semester.
WORCESTER -- The following
residents were among the “Global
Class of 2016,” who graduated at
the 228th commencement of Becker
College, held on May 14, at the
DCU Center in Worcester. Thomas
Canavan and Danielle Ferguson of
Sturbridge; Alexandra Clowes, of
Brookfield and Lauren Fischetti, of
Fiskdale.
ONEONTA, NEW YORK –
Glenda Smith of Ware, graduated
from SUNY Oneonta on May 14,
with a bachelor of science degree in
POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK
– Torin Reilly, of Fiskdale, was
named to the Marist College dean’s
list for the spring 2016 semester.
NORTHFIELD, VERMONT –
Kimberly Ann Hurley, of Brookfield,
has been recognized on the dean’s
list at Norwich University for the
spring 2016 semester.
WORCESTER -- Worcester
Academy announced its Final Upper
School Honor Roll and headmaster’s list for the 2015-2016 school
year and among the students on it are
Maiah Lester of Sturbridge, grade
9, and Ellexa Menezes of Fiskdale,
grade 11.
DUDLEY -- Nichols College
has recognized 460 students who
achieved dean’s list for their academic work during the spring 2016
semester including Emily DiFederico
and Raymond Lebrun, both of
Sturbridge, who are both general
business majors, have achieved
dean’s high honors.
North Brookfield Savings Bank to host August blood drives
NORTH BROOKFIELD
— In response to the critical blood shortage the nation
currently is experiencing,
and to directly help support
the efforts of the only Level
1 trauma center in Western
Massachusetts, North
Brookfield Savings Bank is
sponsoring blood drives at
its Palmer and Belchertown
branch locations this August.
The blood drives will supply much-needed blood to
Baystate Medical Center of
Springfield and all Baystate
Health hospitals.
“The need for blood is critical right now, and every time
someone donates blood it has
the potential to save several
lives,” said Donna Boulanger,
president and CEO of North
Brookfield Savings Bank.
“We are glad to do our part by
hosting the Baystate Health
bloodmobile in Palmer and
Belchertown. We hope to provide quick and easy access
for community members to
make a blood donation that
could potentially help save a
neighbor in need.”
Blood drives will be conducted inside the Baystate
Health state-of-the-art
bloodmobile at the following North Brookfield Savings
Bank locations at the listed
dates and times: Friday, Aug.
19, in Palmer, from 1 p.m. to
4 p.m.; Friday, Aug. 26, in
Belchertown, from 1 p.m. to
4 p.m.
Appointments are optional
and can be made by calling
or visiting the appropriate
North Brookfield Savings
Bank branch location or by
calling the Baystate Health
Blood Donor Center at 413794-4600. Each eligible
donor at the blood drives will
receive a free ticket to the
Big E, while supplies last. To
participate, donors must be at
least 17, weigh 110 pounds
or more and be in general
good health.
“North Brookfield Savings
Bank does an incredible job
of bringing the community
together to make a difference,” said Amy Benson,
BMC recruiter. “We look forward to continuing to partner
with them, and to meeting the
generous donors at the blood
drives.”
on Main Street. Attendance
at the concert is free,
with donations graciously
accepted. The rain location is the Barre Town
Hall, in the center of Barre.
Quabbin Community Band
always welcome new members, rehearsals are once
Main Street now dog friendly
WARE – Thanks to the Ware Business and Civic Association’s
Ware in Bloom Committee, two combination dog waste/trash
stations have been placed on Main Street in downtown Ware.
The stations were placed along Main Street this past week by
the Ware Parks Department, and are equipped with bags for dog
waste. The waste may then be placed in the attached trash receptacle. The first station was donated compliments of Country
Bank. The group expects to have on more station in place thanks
to Nat Falk, the men’s Main Street clothing store.
Hospice volunteers needed
VNA Care, a nonprofit
organization serving patients
with life-limiting illnesses
and their families, seeks hospice volunteers to provide
companionship to patients
and respite time for family members. Volunteers are
men and women who come
from diverse backgrounds
and range in age from 20’s to
80’s; the common bond is a
desire to share time and compassion with others. A strong
need exists for volunteers
who are available during the
day, are bilingual, or can provide pet or music therapy. No
previous experience is necessary.
The VNA provides volunteers in Sturbridge, Ware,
Warren and the Brookfields.
VNA Hospice Care provides
training and ongoing support to all volunteers. Please
call 781-569-2811 for find us
online at www.vnacare.org.
NEWS & FEATURES
Salute to American composers
BARRE – The Quabbin
Community Band welcomes guest conductor
Lucy Colwell as they present A “Salute to American
Composers” on Sunday,
July 31, at 6 p.m., at the
Nornay Park Bandstand, on
the South Barre Common
Turley Publications intern photo by Danelle Gravel
One of the two combination dog waste/trash station that
have been placed on Main Street, with this one near Country
Bank.
As a paper of record, we attempt to cover all general news, personality profiles, and community
features that we know about. This includes all selectmen and school committee meetings as well as
spot planning board, board of health, finance, and other town meetings determined by the issue’s
relevance to our readers. There are the annual major community event features that we should
always cover, but we are more than open to suggestions of other features to celebrate the fabric
of our communities and their many interesting occupants. Our loyal advertisers provide funding for
this paid staff coverage.
For more information on news or community features for the Ware River News, please email
[email protected].
a week from 6:30 to 8:30
p.m., with concerts on
Sundays throughout the
summer. For more information about the concert or
rehearsal location, please
call Peter Lewis, musical
director and conductor at
978-355-9879.
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IMPROVING YOUR HEALTH!
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EMERGENCY CARE AVAILABLE
OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT
Phone: 508-867-6161 • FAX: 508-867-1961
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– B R O U G H T TO YO U BY T U R L E Y P U B L I C AT I O N S, I N C. –
Better Business Bureau joins Worcester Bravehearts in saluting the troops
WORCESTER – On July 29, the
Worcester Bravehearts host military appreciation night and Better
Business Bureau of Central New
England will be in attendance to
show our support to the troops.
The team plays at the Hanover
Insurance Park at Fitton Field, 1
College St. in Worcester, on the
campus of the College of the Holy
Cross.
BBB’s Military Line, a program of Better Business Bureau’s
Consumer Education Foundation,
provides consumer resources and
services to our military community. Find your BBB at the ball field
to learn more about BBB Military
Line and spin our prize wheel for
fun giveaways.BBB is sponsoring
the fireworks display at the end of
the game, be sure to stick around
for the show.
“Our military members are often
a target population for scammers or
unethical business practices,” said
Nancy B. Cahalen, President and
CEO of the Better Business Bureau
of Central New England. “BBB’s
Military Line offers educational
resources to help our troops protect themselves from unscrupulous
marketplace practices and scams.
Many, especially those just starting
out on their own, depend on their
pay checks from their enlistment,
and BBB is here to help them make
smart purchasing decisions.” Funded
in part by BBB Accredited Business
dues and in partnership with the
U.S. Department of Defense
Financial Readiness Campaign,
Military Line works to increase the
level of financial literacy within
military communities and reduce
the number of military personnel
that fall victim to predatory practices such as high interest auto loans,
expensive insurance sales, risky real
estate deals and work from home
scams. Specific programs include
financial readiness training, fraud
and scam alerts, company and charity reviews, and dispute resolution
services.
The BBB is honored to be a part
of this great event honoring the men
and women that serve our country.
The mission of BBB is to promote and foster the highest ethical
relationship between businesses and
consumers, through voluntary selfregulation, business and consumer
education, and service excellence.
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July 28, 2016, Ware River News, Page FUNDRAISER
from page 1
important because we’re doing this
for a good cause.”
Tickets are $12 for adults and $8
for children age 3 through 12 years.
To be a member of this Sinclair
team, made up of 12 players from
the surrounding Quabbin towns,
players had to be recommended by
their Little League coaches and all
went through a try-out process.
All of the Sinclair teams play
for approximately six weeks, with
about five regular season games
and the option for a playoff run.
The Quabbin Sinclair team of 11year-olds has fared well, posting a
2-1 record.
Wins against Chuckstone of
Athol 13-1 and North Leominster
9-1 gave a chance for the Quabbin
players to show off their skills.
“We have a great mix up of
everything,” Sands, who can usually be seen in either left or right
field, said. “Our hitters make solid
contact, that’s how they do so well.
We have amazing pitchers, a good
infield and outfield, just a great
team overall.”
According to Quabbin head
coach Tim Dimauro, the season is
fast paced, but the players are talented and the boys love playing
baseball.
“The team has gelled very well
and they have a great attitude,”
Dimauro said. “By playing baseball, it brings awareness to the fight
and the struggle with cancer.”
Individually, many of the
Quabbin Sinclair players on the
various teams have been spotted
out in the community looking to
raise money for the Jimmy Fund.
Some have stood outside Dunkin’
Donuts, Klem’s discount department store and other popular places
of business.
Tomorrow evening on Friday,
July 29, the Quabbin Sinclair 10year-old All Star team will be
sponsoring a pasta and meatball
dinner at the Barre Congregational
Church, beginning at 6:30 p.m.
Tickets are $10 for adults, $7 for
children 3 to 7 years.
As a show of appreciation, the
Sinclair player that earns the most
money while fundraising also earns
the opportunity to treat himself
and his team to a trip to a Red Sox
game and to present the check to
the Jimmy Fund organization.
For all of the Sinclair players,
the chance to be able to forge new
friendships while playing baseball
and raising money for a worthy
cause has been a memorable way to
spend their summer vacation.
“I’ve gotten to meet new friends
and I get to have fun while I play
baseball,” Sands said.
Tickets for the pancake breakfast are available in advance either
at the Hardwick Winery by calling 413-967-7763, or by calling
Ann Marie St. Germain at 413-4275162.
Tickets to the pasta and meatball dinner may be purchased at the
door.
Cast members Erin Hebert,
foreground, and Julia Labuski
look over the lyrics of a musical number at a rehearsal of
Ware Community Theater’s
production of “A Chorus Line.”
Cast members rehearse a number from the show “A Chorus Line” at the
Ware Town Hall. The smash Broadway show ran for 6,137 performances.
Turley Publications correspondent photos by Lauretta R. St. George-Sorel
Rehearsing “One Singular Sensation,” one of the most memorable numbers from the show “A Chorus Line,”
which will be presented at the Ware Town Hall in August.
THEATER from page 1
Nicholas Warburton and Marc St. Germain,
members of the Quabbin Sinclair Jimmy
Fund All Star Team, at the Hardwick
Farmers Coop.
Quabbin Sinclair Jimmy Fund All Star Team, with 11-year-old
members. Front row, left to right are: Aiden Welch, Boone
Dimauro and Nicholas Warburton. In the middle row, left
to right, are Michael Beauregard, Brandon Arsenault, Matt
Sands, Aiden King, Marc St. Germain, Sam Bray and James
Pitney. In the back row, left to right, are coaches Tim Dimauro,
Brandon Beauregard and Jesse King. Team members Michael
Toupin and Nathan Danielson were not in the photo.
SCOUT
from page 1
building. In addition to
the clearing and pruning work and repainting
the doors red, the scouts
also cleaned and repainted the bulkhead to a gray
color. They also scraped
down and repainted the
picnic table red. They
also repainted around the
smaller door at the front
of the Town Hall in gray
and the piece of plywood
above it. After a day’s
hard work, the scouts
reclaimed the space that
people can once again
use.
Warren Boy Scout
Troop 142 will hold their
next fundraising event on
July 30.
Turley Publications staff photos by Colleen Montague
Liam Carlson (far left) directs younger scouts Aven (right) and Zack Hipple (center) on how to go about painting the bulkhead at the back of the building,
with young thespians, including her
12-year-old son, who already has a
thriving career in theater and movies. Henry stressed that she wanted
parents to be aware that “A Chorus
Line” is an adult-themed show.
Del Buono, a Chicopee resident,
has choreographed productions for
numerous theater groups, including
the Wilbraham Players, Ludlow’s
Exit 7 Players, the Majestic
Theater in West Springfield and
Bay Path College productions.
Acknowledging that “A Chorus
Line” is a very challenging show,
she said, “It’s definitely a task, since
some members of the cast are not
so experienced in dance, and this
is a dance-driven production.” She
felt confident, however, that the cast
will be ready for opening night.
The leading role of Cassie is
played by Sturbridge resident, Julia
Labuski, who will be a sophomore
at Boston Conservatory this fall,
where she is majoring in opera.
Although she has appeared in other
productions of “A Chorus Line,” she
is thrilled to be playing the role of
Cassie for the first time. She previously played the role of Cinderella
in WCT’s production of “Into the
Woods.”
Courtney Lyons, a graduate of
Westfield State University, plays the
role of Judy Taylor in “A Chorus
Line.” Lyons said, “This show is
more challenging, dance-wise, than
any I’ve been in.” Asked whether
she favored performing on opening
night or on the show’s final night,
she said, “I love opening night best,
because everybody’s so excited.”
Musical director of the local production is Karla Newmark, a Ware
resident who is originally from
California. A professional musician,
Newmark has been involved in four
or five WCT productions, and she
also directs the music programs at
the United Church of Ware.
The Tony Award-winning musical examines one day in the lives of
a group of dancers competing for a
spot in the chorus line of a new production. Following the first round of
“cuts” during an audition, the director, Zach, asks each dancer to speak
about himself or herself, giving the
audience insight into each dancer’s
individuality. He discovers that one
of the girls auditioning is his former lover, Cassie. Based on real
Broadway dancers’ stories, as told
to fellow dancer and choreographer
Michael Bennett, “A Chorus Line”
is funny, heartbreaking, and refreshingly honest.
Memorable musical numbers
include “I Can Do That,” “At the
Ballet,” “Dance: Ten, Looks: Three,”
“The Music and the Mirror,” “What
I Did for Love,” and “One Singular
Sensation.” The late Marvin
Hamlisch wrote the score.
Nominated for 12 Tony Awards
in 1976, the show won nine, including Best Musical, Best Score, Best
Director, and Best Choreography. It
opened on Broadway at the Shubert
Theater in July 1975, and ran for
6,137 performances.
“A Chorus Line” presents a true
picture of what it’s like to be in the
theater: glamorous at times, but also
tough, heartbreaking, and sometimes tragic.
FOOD
from page 1
McGovern and several other representatives from organizations like Project
Bread, the Food Bank of Western
Massachusetts and members of the
Ware community visited the Stanley
M. Koziol Elementary School during
its summer food lunch program.
McGovern spoke to several children eating lunch as well as children
from Ware’s Kid Stop program.
Jeff Nicholas, Ware Public
Schools’ food service director, said
the Ware summer food program has
been in operation for over 20 years.
They serve breakfast from 8 to 9
a.m. and lunch from 11:30 a.m. to
12:30 p.m. at SMK Monday through
Friday during the summer.
Nicholas said that all children
under the age of 18 are welcome, no
matter where they are from. There is
no identification needed. Adults can
purchase a meal for $3.
“Our mission is to just feed children,” said Nicholas. “The more children we feed, the more outreach we
have, the more reimbursement we get
and the more support we can get for
the program.”
Kevin Concannon, the United
States Dept. of Agriculture undersecretary for food, nutrition and consumer services, said mobile sites “discriminate against rural communities.”
He said the only way that a person
can get access to the food is through
summer school, but school buses
do not provide transportation at this
time.
After the discussion concluded,
Everyone grabs a
brush to help with the
repainting. From left to
right: Kristin Hipple, Ben
Carlson, Liam Carlson,
Aven Hipple and Zack
Hipple start working
on the underside of
the picnic table before
flipping it back right-side
up to repaint the top.
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CS1611207
warren
Town votes to approve amended school budget
By Colleen Montague
Staff writer
WA R R E N – Wa r r e n vo t e r s
approved a new Quaboag Regional
School District budget with 184 in
favor and 142 against it during the
Special Town Meeting held on July
20 at the district’s middle high school.
A motion to reconsider to vote was
defeated.
At the annual Town Meeting on
May 10, Warren voters passed a
$3,360,132 School District budget. Following the vote at the West
Brookfield annual Town Meeting, the
schools did not have a budget and the
school committee had to go back and
try to reduce the budget.
The committee presented their recertified budget to the Warren selectmen on June 14. Under the article at
the Special Town Meeting last week,
the school requested $3,529,794 for
the total Quaboag Regional School
District assessment. A “yes” vote
meant that the town voted to give the
school an additional $169,000 over
the $225,000 it had already approved
over the district’s foundation budget.
Voting “no” would have meant voting
the same amount that was approved at
the annual Town Meeting,which was
$225,000 over the minimum contribution.
During discussion that followed,
Superintendent of Schools Dr. Brett
Kustigian said that positions already
cut under this budget—totaling around
$157,734—included a secretary position, one paraprofessional, a half-time
custodian, .66 central office staff, and
a half-time physical therapist. There
were also additional cuts that included
an administrative furlough day, loss of
technology, copiers, special education
services, and copiers, and there would
be increases to the district’s unemployment payments.
Kustigian emphasized that they
Board receives overview
on hospital changes
By Colleen Montague
Staff writer
WARREN – Mike Moran, president and chief administrative officer of Baystate Health East, accompanied by Community Relations
Manager Michelle Holmgren, came
to the selectmen’s meeting Tuesday
at the request selectman James
Gagner.
He had asked the hospital to
address concerns about the proposed changes to services should
the proposal to merge the system’s
Mary Lane and Wing hospitals be
approved. Gagner said he requested
Moran to come in and “give [everyone] the facts,” after hearing stories
and rumors in the community.
Focusing on the Baystate Mary
Lane Hospital, Moran explained that
the proposal was to consolidate inpatient services down at Baystate Wing
Hospital in Palmer. He said Mary
Lane Hospital has 25 licensed beds
for inpatient services and averaged
between six to ten patients for the
last few years; at Wing Hospital, they
had around 46 available licensed
beds and averaged between 20 to 23
patients per night. Ideally, he added,
an 85-percent occupancy was the
“sweet spot” for a hospital’s efficiency and appropriate staffing. Mary
Lane has had 20 percent occcupancy and Wing has has 50 percent
occupancy, he said. Moran stated
that they are still waiting for approval from the Department of Public
Health to consolidate services.
Outpatient services currently at
the hospital would still remain. The
largest percentages of services at
the hospital were outpatient services, and that they did around 49,800
outpatient services there every year
plus 14,000 visits to the emergency department. He also included a
handout that listed the services the
hospital provides.
Moran presented a chart to the
selectmen that showed the comparisons and changes between the
current Emergency Department and
the proposed Satellite Emergency
Facility, pending DPH approval. He
said no changes are proposed to the
emergency department apart from
the name change, and that all of the
services would be exactly the same
as what is there presently. The only
exception would be to require nurses
to have Certified Emergency Nurse
(CEN) designation by the end of
2016 where it would be a satellite
emergency facility, while under the
current emergency department only
some nurses have this designation.
One resident asked if there were
any plans of putting in an urgent
care at Mary Lane Hospital. Moran
explained that the only space that
would become available for that
would be the inpatient unit, around
the third floor, which didn’t lend
itself to that. He said trying to provide urgent care next to a satellite
emergency facility would be problematic. Moran said he is valuating
the system’s urgent care strategy
should be and how to provide it.
There was also a question about
the number of jobs that would be
lost at the hospital, Moran stated
that eliminating positions was the
last thing they wanted to do. He
explained that some people had
already been transferred, and that
they had encouraged others, who had
begun looking for other work, to stay
and help with the transition.
Purple Heart appreciation breakfast, Aug. 7
WARREN – The Warren
Veterans Council invites fellow veterans, friends and family
to help them honor the town’s
Purple Heart recipients by
attending a Purple Heart appreciation breakfast on Sunday,
Aug. 7, at 10 a.m. at the Warren
Senior Center on Main Street.
The breakfast is free due to
the generosity of the Warren
Patrolman’s Association, the
Warren Ambulance Association,
t h e Wa r r e n F i r e m a n ’ s
Association, John Fijol and family and Dunkin’ Donuts at 1300
Main St.
RSVP by Aug. 3 by calling
774-922-2654 or by sending
email to [email protected].
could not pull these positions back. If
the town voted “no,” Kustigian said,
there would be more cuts in addition
to these including a library paraprofessional at all three school buildings,
one full-time social studies teacher at
the high school, a family/consumer
science teacher at the high school, a
full-time special education teacher at
the high school, the loss of all extracurricular activities, cutting all middle school sports and all department
chairs; in this case, the total cut would
be $431,665.
There was also a question about
whether property taxes would increase
with this budget, and if they did what
the percentage per thousand would be.
Finance Committee Chairman Barry
Mongeon said that at this point in the
year, it was not known how much
taxes would increase until the end of
the year, which comes in September,
although the taxes would go up for
many reasons,.
Mongeon said that while the
Finance Committee couldn’t yet give
a general figure as to whether the tax
rate would go up or down, $100,000
would generally be a quarter on the
tax rate. He also said that with the
total amount being asked for this year,
there would still be an additional tax
over the minimum contribution.
Main Street parking lot
Voters also approved using
$104,000 to buy the parcel that the
former Tebo’s building at 980 Main
St. sits on, after the building is demolished by the current owner. The town
voted to pass the article 192 in favor
to 80 against.
There was also much discussion
over the second article on the meeting
warrant, which was to see if the town
would vote to authorize the selectmen
to acquire the property at 980 Main
Street, the former Tebo’s building.
The article called for a transfer of
$104,000 from the town’s stabiliza-
tion fund to pay for it.
Selectman James Gagner said that
the selectmen had begun conversations with the owner about what might
make the most sense with the property. If it passed, they would be able
to purchase the lot, remove the building, have the lot filled in and covered
with stone dust to be a parking lot.
The owner would take on the responsibility of taking down the building,
including any asbestos. If the article
passed, they hoped to begin within 30
days of approval, but due to the downtown project underway, it would have
to be determined later. Gagner added
that they would be using this for additional parking in the downtown area,
since they were losing seven to eight
parking spaces with the downtown
project.
Several residents expressed concerns that if the building were purchased from the owner, the town
would not demolish the building.
Gagner stated that the payment
would not be made until the work
was complete, which was also part
of the agreement. He also stated that
the town would never own the building—they would own the lot after the
building was removed.
Selectmen Chairman Dario Nardi
said that the vote was just to authorize
them to use money from the stabilization fund to purchase the property, and that the town was not going
to enter into an agreement with the
owner unless everything was finalized
and town counsel had reviewed the
purchase and sale agreement.
A motion to amend the article to
borrow money from the stabilization
fund, not just take money from it for
the purchase was defeated. A motion
to reconsider the article was also
defeated.
The town also voted to raise and
appropriate $5,000 to the special duty
police advance account.
Friends of the Town
Hall hold third race
Colleen Montague
Staff writer
WARREN – Despite little rain and high
temperatures over the course of the last
several weeks, families and area residents
assembled along the eastern side of Lucy
Stone Park for the third Friends of the Town
Hall Duck Race late last Saturday morning.
The group, founded in 2013, uses fundraising and takes part in other activities and
events to support work, including restoration
and preservation, of the Town Hall building
in the center of Warren. The duck race at
Lucy Stone Park is one of several fundraisers
the group holds to raise money, which may
be matched by grants at some point.
Over the several weeks, residents could
purchase a single duck, a group of a half
dozen, or a “flock” for the race. The 100
or so rubber ducks were released into the
Quaboag River at the starting point by the
east side of the park and sent to drift down to
the finish line down by the west side, where
volunteers caught the first three to finish in
different nets to mark first, second and third.
The river was so low from lack of rain
that they had to push them along until the
current was found. The winners of this
year’s race were Steven Skowyra (duck 141)
in first; Dippin’ Donuts (duck 539), from an
anonymous donation to area businesses, in
second; and Audrey Otte (duck 324) in third.
Volunteers set up a netting in the water at the west
side of Lucy Stone Park in Warren to catch all the
remaining ducks as they drift down to the finish line.
Deploy the ducks! The rubber ducks are dropped into the river to drift downstream to the finish line, but because the water level was so low,
they had to be pushed down the river until they reached the current.
Quaboag athletic fees rise
By Colleen Montague
Staff writer
WARREN – The Quaboag
Regional School District Committee
approved an increase in athletic fees
to $85 per year per student, $50
per year per student for those who
receive free or reduced students, with
a family cap of two times the regular
fee, or $170, after much discussion
at their meeting of July 2.
At its previous meeting on May
20, the School Committee had discussed and voted to set or increase
fees for programs like band and chorus, implementing a school choice
bus fee, increasing before school
program fees and raising the park-
ing fees. There had also been some
discussion about raising the athletic
fees during that meeting, but the
subject was tabled until the budget
figures were firmed up.
Director of Finance and
Operations Camie Lamica and
School Committee member Jason
Morgan, also chairman of the Budget
Subcommittee, told the members that
after the discussion at the last meeting, the subcommittee reviewed the
athletic fees and came up with recommendations.
Currently, the athletic fees are $75
per year per student with no fee for
free or reduced students, and there is
a family cap of $150. Following the
discussion the subcommittee’s rec-
ommendation was to raise the fees to
$100 per year for all students with a
cap of $300, Morgan said.
There was also some discussion
about what the family cap was based
on, and whether they should raise
it. Morgan said that the current fee
of $75 per student per year with the
$150 cap was based on two students
playing a sport. Lamica said that
during this past year they had at least
one family that had three students
that hit the cap.
School Committee member
Robert Souza said he disapproved
of raising the fees at all. “It is premature to vote on raising the fees
now when we don’t know what’s
going to happen,” said Souza, adding
that there were many unknowns with
changes to come, and he believed
that fees should remain as they are.
Lamica said that if the current fees
were kept in place, based on the numbers from last year, they would generate $11,850, but would need $12,000
more the budget allowed to run the
programs, which cost $24,000.
If the fees were raised to $85 per
student per year and a fee of $50 per
student per year for free and reduced
students, it would generate around
what they needed to run the programs within the budget. There was
also another choice of increasing
the fee to $90 per student per year,
and then reduce the fee for free and
reduced students to $40.
Concerts in Dean Park in August
Choose from fully online or
a blend of online and oncampus. Get the degree you
need to get ahead!
WARREN – The Warren Parks & Recreation
Dept.’s Concerts in the Park begin in August. Join
them for evenings of fun and music at Dean Park,
which is at the end of Dean St. in West Warren.
Bring blankets or chairs. On Friday, Aug. 12, from 6
to 9 p.m., Lyle Pierce and Company will perform. On
Friday, Aug. 19, from 6 to 9 p.m., The Cover Story
will perform. On Friday, Aug. 26, from 6 to 9 p.m.,
Donna Lee will perform.
All these concerts are dependent on good weather.
This program is supported in part by proceeds from
the 2015 town-wide tag sale, the Rural Improvement
Cultural Council.
Board of Health vacancy
WARREN – The Board of Health is seeking an individual to fill a vacancy among
Warren residents interested in serving as an
appointed member until the next election.
Residents interested in serving on the Board
of Health should send a letter of interest by
July 25 to the Warren Board of Health, 48
High Street, Box 60, Warren, MA., 01083,
or by email to [email protected].
July 28, 2016, Ware River News, Page 8 [email protected]
@turleysports
www.turleysports.com
acebook.com/turleysports
SPORTS
Orioles turn back Ware
By Dave Forbes
Turley Publications
Sports Staff Writer
Turley Publications staff photos by Dave Forbes
The third week of the Ware Indians Basketball Camp took place at the
Ware High School gymnasium last week.
Hoops camp wraps up
for summer season
By Dave Forbes
Turley Publications
Sports Staff Writer
WARE – For three weeks each
summer, the gymnasium at Ware
High School is filled with young
boys and girls working on their basketball craft.
The sound of basketballs bouncing on the hardwood floor is a common sound to hear, along with that
of the ball bouncing off the backboard or rim during the late morning
hours any Monday through Friday.
The last day of the Ware Indians
Basketball Camp for the 2016 summer season was last Friday, and the
final week of the program was a
great success, according to camp
director Dan Orszulak.
“We had another great week
here,” Orszulak said. “The kids
have been coming in and working
hard each day. It is great to see them
learning. For some of these kids this
is the first time that they are picking up a basketball, while for others
they have been playing the game for
a year or two.”
One of the biggest things he,
along with camp assistants Kara
Rys, Julianna Vadnais, Nathan and
Lily, have been working on is making sure that the kids do not travel
with the basketball. Traveling is a
violation of the rules that occurs
when a player holding the ball
moves one or both of their feet
illegally. Most commonly, a player
travels by illegally moving his or her
pivot foot or taking three or more
steps without dribbling the ball.
“The biggest thing we are trying
to teach the kids is that they have
to do something with the basketball
first,” Orszulak said. “The natural
instinct is to want to move first, but
we are trying to teach them to either
dribble the basketball or shoot or
pass the ball to a teammate.”
Orszulak mentioned that most
of the kids taking part in this camp
will more than likely take part in the
in town league in the fall.
“We want them to take what they
have learned from this week and
use it in their leagues in the fall,”
Orszulak said. “Id they do that, then
I would consider that to be a great
success.”
WILBRAHAM – For over 30
minutes, the Belchertown and Ware
5th-6th grade boys basketball teams
provided great entertainment for all
those in attendance at Court #2 at
the Spec Pond Summer Basketball
League.
In the end, though, it was the
young Orioles that were able to
come away with a 29-15 victory.
The Ware defense helped the
Indians offense get out to a fast
start for an 8-2 lead. The Indians
used a combination of different zone defenses to help trap
the Belchertown offense. Colby
McDonnell had four points in the
run, while Gavin Kanoczek and
Owen McKeever had the other
hoops.
Belchertown would answer back
with the next seven points to take
their first lead of the contest at 98. Jack Dragon and Caleb Boyko
started the run by each hitting a free
throw, followed by a Jack Dinapoli
jumper and a Boyko basket to even
the score at 8-8. Jack McDonald
then added a free throw to put the
Orioles in front at 9-8.
Ware would come back to retake
the lead at 11-9 thanks to a free
throw by Jack McKeever and a nice
drive to the hoop for a basket by
Tanner Fontaine.
Belchertown would answer with
jumpers by Dinapoli and CJ Rivers
in the final moments of the first half
to a 13-11 lead at the break.
Ware evened the score with a
jumper by Carer Moorhouse in the
first minute of the second half, but
the Orioles took control of the contest with 10 straight points thanks
to three inside hoops from Boyko,
a Jackson Couchon layup and one
from Tyler McDonald.
There is a little bit more than
a week left in the regular season.
Belchertown was scheduled to face
Warriors-E.L. earlier this week.
Their remaining contests are against
the Ludlow Lions at 6 p.m. Sunday,
July 31, and the ECBO Running
Rebels #1 at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Aug.
2. Ware has three games left in the
regular season as they face WarriorsE.L. at 5 p.m. Thursday, July 28,
the Wilbraham Falcons at 7 p.m.
Sunday, July 31, and the Hampshire
Raiders at 6 p.m. Friday, Aug. 5.
The postseason is scheduled to
begin the following week.
Turley
Publications
staff photos by
Dave Forbes
Ware’s
Owen
McKeever
(23) tries
to get
around his
opponent.
Ware’s
Carter
Moorhouse
(13) passes
the ball to
teammate
Owen
McKeever
(23).
Ware’s Colby McDonnell (15) brings the ball up
the court.
Ware’s Jack McKeever (14) dribbles the ball up
the court.
Local talent featured in ITBL all-star game Soccer style with a British twist
By Gregory A. Scibelli
[email protected]
SPRINGFIELD – All-Star Games
are always about fun and showcasing talent.
But on Monday afternoon, it
was also about showcasing a league
that is oozing with budding talent
playing at Western New England
University, the first-ever ITBL, the
Independent Travel Baseball League,
All-Star Game.
The game featured the best players from the four teams in the 16 and
under division.
One of the coaches, Dan Asselin,
the coach of the Western Mass
DiamondJaxx, headed a team that
included a plethora of talented from
the DiamondJaxx and Dream Bat
Red team. Players came from all
over the area, including Agawam,
Chicopee, Wilbraham, Belchertown,
Granby, and Ware.
“It’s a great league and we are
just in our first year,” said Asselin.
“There is some great talent and great
competition here in the league.
Andrew Sullivan, a resident of
Agawam, said he enjoyed getting
the opportunity to join several of his
teammate and be part of the game.
“It was a lot of fun,” he said.
“There are a lot of great players and
I was honored to be picked.”
Nick Fedak, who played for
the freshman team at Minnechaug
Regional, got have some fun, adding third base to his usual middle
infield work in the game. He said the
league has really helped him step up
his game, and the all-star appearance
helped show off his hard work.
By Dave Forbes
Turley Publications
Sports Staff Writer
Turley Publications photo by Gregory A. Scibelli
Jake Crevier, of Ware, makes a delivery to home plate.
“I put in a lot of work this season and the coaches have helped me
improve as a fielder and a hitter,” he
said. “The mechanics of my swing
are much better now.”
Jake Crevier, who pitches for
Ware High School, said he had a
good time at the game. He pitched
one inning for Asselin’s squad,
which was the home team in the
game.
“It was a pretty awesome time,”
he said. “This is only the second
time I have ever been a part of an
all-star game. We get to have a lot of
fun and that’s what I am here for.”
Crevier said baseball is a big passion, as he plays spring ball with the
high school team, summer with the
DiamondJaxx, and in some tournaments in the late summer.
Dylan Weiss of Chicopee said
the experience was the culmination
of his hard work. He plays about 60
games throughout the year and is a
year round baseball player.
“It was great to see all my hard
work pay off,” said Weiss, who also
pitched an inning in the game.
Asselin said there is one week
left in the regular season before a
double elimination playoff takes
place. He is looking forward to the
league expansion next season, when
it is expect more teams will join the
league.
WEST BROOKFIELD - While
the weather might have been a bit
on the steamy side, it was not as
hot as the action taking place on
the fields behind West Brookfield
Elementary School.
A total of 75 boys and girls (68
in the older age groups and seven
in the mini-kickers program) took
part in the annual British Soccer
Camp sponsored by the West
Brookfield Youth Soccer program.
“We had a really good turnout this week,” said camp director Craig Moseley. “The kids have
been here working hard, learning
and having a lot of fun at the same
time. That is the goal of the camp.
We want the kids to learn a lot, but
we also want them to have a lot of
fun at the same time.”
Each day includes individual
foot skills, technical drills, tactical practices, small-sided games,
coached scrimmages, and a daily
World Cup tournament.
Moseley said the camp is also
good for kids to experience a different style of soccer.
“Most of the soccer coaches
from this area are more familiar
with the American style of soccer,
so this gives the opportunity for the
kids to experience the British style
of playing the game,” Moseley
said. “There are some differences
between the two styles of game
that is really good for the kids to
be able to experience.”
Turley Publications staff photos by Dave Forbes
A total of 75 boys and girls took part in the annual British Soccer
Camp sponsored by the West Brookfield Youth Soccer program.
The kids work on their passing and dribbling skills.
For those interested in taking
part in one of the British-style soccer programs, there is a program in
Leicester July 25-29, Hubbardston
Aug. 1-5, Rutland Aug. 8-12 and
Charlton Aug. 15-19. For more
information, go to challenger.configio.com/ShoppingCart.aspx#.
Dave Forbes is a sports editor
for Turley Publications. He can be
reached at [email protected] or
by calling 413-283-8393 ext. 237.
Page 10, Ware River News, July 28, 2016
@turleysports
www.turleysports.com
acebook.com/turleysports
Athlete of the Week
Jake Crevier
Ware
Congratulations goes out to
the baseball player.
He played in the ITBL AllStar game at Western New
England University last week.
To nominate someone for
Athlete of the Week, contact
Sports Editor Dave Forbes at
413-283-8393 ext. 237 or send an
e-mail to [email protected].
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Ware volleyball camp
WARE – The Ware Recreation
Department will be sponsoring a volleyball clinic,which will be held in the
Ware High School gymnasium.
The clinic will be held on Aug. 9,
10, 16, 17 and 23 from 10 a.m. to 12
p.m.
This clinic is open to any student in
the 6th to 12th grade who are interested
in learning about volleyball.For those
who have played, it’s a great opportunity to improve your skill set.
The cost of the clinic is $35 for the
five days or $8 per day.
Registration will be held Monday,
Aug. 1 and Monday, Aug 8 from 6 to
8 p.m. at the Ware High School gymnasium.
For more information please call
Don Swarts at 413-967-9403. AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS
The Ware Recreation Department
is looking for volleyball instructors to
assist with the same volleyball clinic to
be held in August.
Experience preferred, but not necessary.
If you are interested, please send
letter of interest to Don Swarts, 98
Babcock Tavern Road, Ware, MA
01082.
Sports and activities
program
WARE – Mike Bernier will be running his annual summer sports and
activities program for kids in Ware.
The second session will run from
Aug. 1-5.
The cost is $70 per week.
For more information, contact
Bernier at [email protected].
Quabbin Athletic Hall of Fame induction Oct. 15
BARRE - Tickets for the next
induction of the Quabbin Athletic
Hall of Fame are now available for the
October 15 ceremony to be held at the
Eagle Hill School in Hardwick.
A total of five athletes and one
championship team will be among the
next group of inductees. The honorees
will also be introduced that Friday evening when the Panther football team
plays host to Hudson.
The individual inductees include
Meghan Inzerillo (1996), Jamie
Szafarowicz (1996), Dan Conti (1999),
Brooke Perron (2004) and Christopher
Paquin (2006), while the 1991 State
Championship Field Hockey Team
will also be honored.
Banquet tickets are available at $45
from Hall of Fame chairman Louis
Schoolcraft 978-355-2293, Rich and
Shelly Zalneraitis 978-355-6524 or
through the mail by contacting the
Quabbin Regional High School, Hall
of Fame Committee, P.O. Box 133,
Barre, MA 01005.
Plantation race huge success
WEST BROOKFIELD - The
seventh annual Quaboag Plantation
Triathlon was held on Sunday,
July 10 at the West Brookfield
town beach with a great turnout.
A total of 150 adults and children
entered the triathlon! 93 (including teams) athletes ranging in age
from 14 to 75 participated in the
adult race. Fifty-seven children
ages 4 to 13 participated in the
kids triathlon.
The adult race consisted of a
quarter-mile swim, 12-mile bike
ride, and a three-mile run with a
division for individuals and a division for teams. The children’s race
consisted of a 50-yard swim, halfmile bike ride, and a 300-yard run.
Many racers returned to compete for a fourth and fifth time,
but we also had many new competitors. This race brought together seasoned triathletes and firsttimers, teens and athletes in their
70’s, and the youngest triathletes
in the kid’s race to really make it a
great family event!
The triathlon began seven
years ago when the town of West
Brookfield celebrated its 250th
anniversary. Since then, the race
has drawn participants from all
over Massachusetts and other New
England states. For more information about race standings and
photos, please visit the Quaboag
Plantation Triathlon Facebook
page.
The committee would like to
thank the many people who volunteered their time and resources to
support the triathlon. Thank you! To the West Brookfield lifeguards, volunteer kayakers, boaters, and regional dive team: thank
you for watching out for all of our
swimmers, ready to assist.
To the West Brookfield Police
and other local police departments: thank you for ensuring the
safety of our bikers and runners
by directing traffic and giving our
athletes peace of mind so they
could focus on their race.
To the West Brookfield Rescue
Squad and Ambulance crews:
thank you for providing the assurance of onsite medical care to
everyone on the course and at the
beach.
To the Warren/West Brookfield
CERT: thank you for monitoring
and maintaining safe racing conditions.
To our Bike-wrecker, a Pan
Mass Challenge cyclist who, along
with another PMC cyclist, helped
fix a racer’s bike so that she could
complete her race! What a team!
To t h e We s t B r o o k fi e l d
Turley Publications submitted photo
Fifty-seven children ages 4-13 took part in the kids triathlon.
Highway Department: thank you
for putting up no-parking signs,
providing cones, and taking care
of the roads.
To our volunteers who worked
on race site setup and breakdown,
Bankers capture regular season title
By Gregory A. Scibelli
[email protected]
HOLYOKE – PeoplesBank
has clinched the regular season
championship in the Tri-County
Baseball League with one game
remaining in the regular season
and is looking forward to the
playoffs with the top seed all
locked up.
Peoples captured that designation when they defeated Teddy
Bear Pools last Tuesday evening
on their home turf of Mackenzie
Stadium in Holyoke, where they
will have the home advantage
throughout the playoffs.
Standing in their way are
some tough challengers coming in Wilbraham Funeral Home
and Easthampton Savings Bank,
which are likely to lock up second and third seeds, though their
final standings were still being
determined earlier this week.
Last Tuesday night, it was a
tight game for the Bankers as
they edged out Teddy Bear Pools
2-0. Teddy Bear Pools owns the
only win over PeoplesBank this
season. But a stellar performance
from Bob Hamel gave Teddy
Bear no chance.
But the visitors also got good
pitching, allowing just single runs
to the Bankers in the third and
fifth innings.
Ted Lerud drove in the first run
with an RBI single to gap between
third base and shortstop. He would
go 3-for-3 as the designated hitter
in the cleanup spot. Dave Clark
had a 2-for-2 evening and Palmer’s
Joe Ferry went 2-for-3.
The road to another great run
for the Bankers has been due to
two things: Offense and depth.
The offense this season
for Peoples has been the same
offense the league is used to seeing. A veteran lineup featuring
many of the same familiar faces
such as Tommy Bouvier, Ryan
Franczek, Clark, and Lerud at the
top of the order for the past few
years.
Other veterans like Ferry at
the bottom of the order along
with catcher Pete Hogan, Sam
Goodwin-Boyd, and Ray Rivera
have all been consistent. Vinnie
Fortini and Sam Allen have also
filled in the vacancy created at
third base this season.
The depth has come in the
pitching ranks. The league has
been used to the dominance of
Joe Popielarczyk and Nick
Noblit, along with Danny and
Andy Gaines.
However, this season, Noblit
has pitched just a few innings
and Popielarczyk has been hit a
little more than usual. Added to
the mix this year has been the
lefty Hamel, a freshman in college who was a four-year varsity
pitcher at Southwick.
Also joining the team this year
and providing a lot of innings
is Seth Sypniak, a righty from
Holyoke High School who did
not pitch in college his freshman
year, but return home from school
and provided great innings and
picked up a few wins for Peoples
this year.
Matt Kirk, a second-year
member of the team, pitched very
Turley Publications photos by Gregory A. Scibelli
Catcher Pete Hogan blocks a ball in the dirt.
Joe Ferry makes contact.
Ryan Swartz catches a fly ball, calling off second baseman Dave Clark.
well in relief this season, and Seth
Allen has been a great contributor
in the late innings.
Playoffs will begin next week,
and hopefully the depth will prevail again for the Bankers, who
seek their fourth straight playoff
championship.
The deadline for submissions for
this sports section is the Monday
before publication by noon.
To send in information, contact Sports Editor Dave Forbes, at 413-283-8393
ext. 237, send an e-mail to [email protected] or send it through the mail
to: Turley Publications c/o Sports Editor Dave Forbes,
24 Water St., Palmer, MA 01069
Polish American Citizens’
Club to hold annual golf
outing
LUDLOW - The Polish American Citizens’
Club of Ludlow will hold its annual golf outing
Sunday, Aug. 21 at Westover Golf Club. This
will be a scramble format with double shotgun
starts at 7 a.m. and 12 p.m.
This golf tournament is open to the public
and women are encouraged to play. The cost
of this event is $90 per person, which includes
golf, cart, dinner and refreshments back at the
club. Hole in One contests are also included.
Your chance to win $5,000, golf clubs, Bose
Wave Radio, or a $500 cash card. Proceeds
from this event are used for our youth scholarships. Sign up sheets are available at the club
located at 355 East St. Deadline for signups is
Aug. 14.
For more information you may contact the
club at 413-583-6385 or John Diotalevi at 413433-1901.
registration, swimmer tracking,
directions for bikers, water for
runners, the medals for adults and
kids, and water/road safety for the
kids race… thank you! We could
not have done it without you!
Race
day
WEST
BROOKFIELD
– A total of
150 adults and
children took part
in the seventh
annual Quaboag
Plantation
Triathlon on
Sunday, July 17.
Turley Publications
submitted photos
July 28, 2016, Ware River News, Page 11
Laws of Life essays shared
Myles McGrail
Grade 7
First Place
Laws of Life
Y
Left to right are Ware Junior Senior High School students and Laws of Life essay
winners Jacob Russo, Myles McGrail, Brandon Sawabi, Barbara Topor, Jackie
Dugay, Katie Niquett and Caitlyn Hess.
WARE – Every year the Ware
seventh and eighth-graders submit
essays for the “Laws of Life,” and
this year is no different. This year
is no different and here are the
winning essays, some of which
include where and from whom
they have drawn inspiration.
Ware Junior Senior High School
teacher Barbara Topor introduces the
student essayists.
Katie Niquette
Grade 8
Honorable Mention
Laws of Life
“
Maturity begins when we
are content to feel that we
are right about something,
without feeling the necessity to
prove someone else wrong.”
Have you ever had something make you on the verge
of losing control, but you kept
calm? That is patience. Have you
ever taken up your own time to
help a friend or family member
with a problem? That is dependability. Have you ever felt as if
you were going to succeed, and
believed that you are capable
of anything? That is confidence.
These three qualities are my
laws of life. These are the rules
that I follow in order to be a
good person. They are all completely different, and may not
seem important, but they are
the three most important rules
in my life.
“Have patience. All things
are difficult before they become
easy.” My first law of life is
patience. I use patience as a
law of life in school, sports
and other activities. Everyone
gets so annoyed. Some people
make a big deal about it, while
others keep to themselves. It
is important to speak up for
yourself, but remember that not
everything needs a complaint.
Sometimes you will have to
deal with people or obstacles
that will make you very frustrated, this is where patience
comes in handy. I always try
to not get irritated by small
Jacob Russo
Grade 8
Second Place
Laws of Life
S
uccess, one thing everyone searches for. Love,
one thing people say is
the best feeling in the world.
Success is something I dream
of having someday, but I was
taught to always work for it
and not have it given. Love is
something I have by my family and friends. By family and
friends I don’t only mean my
parents and siblings, I especially mean one man in particular. A man who could light up
the dark night sky by his smile
and who taught to work at
110 percent. A man who will
be here for telling me to keep
pushing, telling me to take
that last few steps towards the
finish, a man whose name is
George Planta.
Every visit would start the
same way. We would knock
on the door and wait till my
Aunt Marian would answer
the door. We would walk in
and be greeted by the smell
of something cooking. My
uncle George would either be
outside in his garden or inside
taking a five-minute break. We
would find him, I’d shake his
hand and hear him laugh then
tell me I’ve grown so much. My
uncle had grown old but never
stopped working. “Sometimes
you need to keep working and
hope you’re almost finished.”
To work for success was
one thing he taught me. To
have success is something I’ve
always wanted because being
things, but it’s hard to be
patient all of the time. I have
been told that I don’t speak up
for myself enough, but I usually
would rather keep to myself.
Even though I can get irritated
from little things, I try to stay
patient and quiet. I’m not saying it is the best law of life, but
it has saved me from getting
in trouble. I sometimes wish I
was louder, which is one of my
biggest flaws, but don’t forget
that there is a big difference
between patience and shyness.
My next law of life is
dependability. I would describe
dependability as being faithful and loyal. I use this law of
life with my friends, family and
others. Dependability is important to me because it matters
to be there for others and to
be able to help them with their
problems. Being a dependable
person means always knowing what to say and being
able to make minor decisions.
My friends would consider me
dependable because I am able
to help them with their problems. Last time I checked, that’s
what friends are for. Although
dependability is a good quality to have, what matters the
most is self-dependability. We
all must learn to rely on ourselves, because there will come
a time in which not everyone
will be there. This leaves yourself as your only source of support. However, most of the time
you will have friends and family to stand by you. My friends
have been just as dependable
to me as I am to them, and
I am so lucky for that. I truly
could not have asked for a bet-
ter family or friends. I think that
out of all three of my laws of
life, dependability is the most
important by far.
My last law of life is confidence. I would define confidence as belief that one will
succeed. Many people my age,
including me, struggle with
self-confidence. It is normal
and everyone goes through
it as one point in their lives. I
have struggled with self-confidence for almost five years.
Occasionally, my confidence is
a 10/10 and I feel like I can
do anything. Other times, I feel
depressed and that I can do
nothing. Usually, my confidence
is an average amount: I don’t
feel extremely highly about
myself but I don’t hate myself.
I chose confidence as a law of
life because I don’t think you
can do anything without the
slightest bit of confidence. If
you had absolutely no confidence you would not even be
able to get out of bed every
morning and function. Although
my confidence isn’t the best it
could possibly be, it is still a
very important law of my life.
up against the ropes is somewhere I don’t want to be. There
was never one moment of his
life he wasn’t busy. I remember
seeing him with two 30-pound
chairs coming down a 20-foot
ladder. He always wanted to
get things done quickly but
get the job done right. He has
taught me a lot in my 13 years
on earth. I know now that if
I get knocked down I need to
get up so I can keep trying
until I succeed. The pond he
built in his backyard was somewhere we would go to relax,
then go back to the lies and
the shadows of the real world.
It was just like being in the eye
of a hurricane, you may think
everything is done but then as
soon as you give up the fight
you’ll get sucker-punched right
in the gut. When I look at my
future, what I want in life, I
see it as an event I need to go
to, an opportunity that needs
to be taken. Today I ask those
in the audience and my fellow finalists the question my
uncle asked me the last time
we visited, “what do you want
in life? Whatever it is, chase it
and don’t stop until you are
finally happy.”
Death. Death is a new
chapter in a long book and in
some tragic cases a book cut
short. In one case my cousin
Cailyn, who died at the age
of 12. What she experienced
was the torn-out page in a
novel. Cailyn died at the age
of 12 from leukemia and will
never be able to experience
the greatest events in life like
graduation or a wedding,
and will always be loved and
missed. My uncle spent his
entire life giving and receiving love and help. That’s why
God gives us two hands, one
to receive with, the other to
give with. Going to his funeral
was the worst day of my life.
Today I stand here behind this
podium, under these lights, in
front of my peers saying I will
forever miss my Uncle George.
So again I will ask you what do
you want in life. Right now you
may want the new Jordan’s or
LeBron’s, but how many people outgrow success.
A few weeks after the
funeral for my uncle I had a
dream, where he woke me and
said, “Don’t miss me, I’ll never
be too far away.” I woke up
and since then I’ve realized
that I can’t give up and can
never stop trying. Every time I
need an extra push I look up
because I know my uncle will
be looking back down. He was
and always will be there for
me no matter what I need him
for. Accepting he was gone
was hard for me.
“The road to success goes
by hard work, determination,
and sacrifice.” A George Planta
is a man that everyone needs
in their life. By a man like this
I mean a man who makes you
happy when you’re sad, gives
the words when you’re speechless, and will always be there
to listen. In another 30 or so
years I want to look back and
recognize that my uncle gave
me the motivation to reach the
pinnacle of my life. My laws of
life will always be to find love
and chase my dreams so one
day I will find success.
In conclusion, the three
most influential traits in my life
are patience, dependability and
confidence. At different points
in my life, I have strived to be a
confident, patient, and dependable person. I think that we all
have. As an average 13-year-old
girl, I struggle with confidence, I
sometimes fail to keep calm,
and I struggle with friendships.
These are my difficulties,
and that is where my three laws
of life apply.
ou lay there on the
bed, struggling for
those last few breaths.
Your drained and aged body
stretched out on the cotton
sheets. Your life has moved
beyond the state of mere disability. Death takes hold of
your spirit, and captures it.
As you fade, your mind races
with thoughts and memories.
All the things you’ve done.
All the things you failed to do.
You question yourself. “Have
I lived up to my potential?”
“Did I ever expose my true
aptitude?” “Have I lived my
life to the fullest?” There is no
opportunity now to go back.
Never again will you have the
chance to succeed. The chance
to fail. And most importantly,
the chance to try.
What will your answer be
to yourself when that final
day arrives? Now I bring forth
my greatest law of life. My
pledge. “Never waste it.”
Don’t ever waste it. We all
have just one precious life. Do
all that you can. Be as accomplished and fulfilled as possible.
“Don’t ever waste it” is
something that my dad said
to me a few years ago. We
were both sitting in his truck.
It was raining. I had just finished my football practice.
Mud and rain dripped off my
face with a quiet rhythm. This
had been one of the most
demanding practices yet. I
had just started playing football, and my mind and body
were tortured from ignorance
of true perseverance. I was
exhausted. I said nothing,
but I think my dad may have
sensed my self-doubt.
Caitlin Hess
Grade 7
Honorable Mention
Laws of Life
L
ife is crazy, you’ll figure it out now or later.
Emotions grow, people
change, and at times when
you are at a high, you’re
going to be back at a low.
Who are your friends? Who
is not? You won’t know until
they stab you in the back.
Which road would you take?
Right or left? One road may
have a bad choice up ahead.
Would you go anyways? You
will have to face so many
obstacles in life, how will
you handle this? In life you
are going to have laws you
live by. Follow them, they are
important. In this essay I will
talk about my laws of life and
why they are important to me.
Who are your friends
these days? It’s hard growing
up in a society where your
eyebrows have to be on fleek
or you need designer clothes
or you need to act a certain
way for people to like you.
In life you will come across
real friends and fake friends.
When you find out which is
which it is going to hurt for
a while. It’s not fun putting a
smile on your face when you
know things are going terribly
wrong. Your life changes in
an instant. You go from walking in the hall with a group
of friends to walking in the
hall alone with them behind
you talking about you to one
another. You hear people
talking about you, saying
that they wished you moved
away, or that you look ugly
today, why would you even
say something like that?
Many people wish they could
change features about themselves but can’t, after I found
out what you said, a five letter
word like sorry doesn’t cut it.
How is that fun or even a way
to go through life? Worrying
about your surroundings more
than what makes you happy?
How do you deal with that?
An anonymous quote is, “Be
strong because things will get
better, it may be stormy now,
but it won’t rain forever.” I
believe that it is your choice
what you do with your life.
He turned to me and
offered a few lines that will
stay tight in my mind until I
am gone, “Myles….don’t
ever waste it.” “I watch you
out there working toward
your true potential. I wish I
had the opportunity to go
back in time and take another
crack at my youth. There is
no chance of it, though. My
childhood has passed. That
part of my life over. Your life
is a story, Myles. Enjoy ever
chapter of it. Write every
chapter of it.” Inspiration fills
me as my dad speaks. I listen
to him with more passion and
confidence than ever before.
Those few words, that very
simple idea, have opened my
eyes. I turned and stared out
into the night sky. I suddenly
believed in the possibility of
so many achievements. That
night changed my life. That
night changed my future.
I n 1 9 1 0 , Th e o d o r e
Roosevelt was making a
speech in Paris, France. This
came to be known as the
Man in The Arena speech. My
dad had me read it one night.
It reinforced and reminded
me of what he had said to
me that night in the truck. I’d
like to share my favorite part
of that speech with you this
morning.
“It is not the critic who
counts; not the man who
points out how the strong
man stumbles, or where the
doer of deeds could have
done them better. The credit
belongs to the man who is
actually in the arena, whose
face is marred by dust and
sweat and blood; who strives
valiantly; who errs, and
comes short again and again,
because there is no effort
without error and shortcoming; but who does actually
strive to do the deeds; who
knows the great enthusiasms,
the great devotions; who
spends himself in a worthy
cause; who at the best knows
in the end the triumph of high
achievement, and who at the
worst, if he fails, at least fails
while daring greatly, so that
his place shall never be with
those cold and timid souls
who know neither victory nor
defeat.”
Th e r e i s n o g r e a t e r
achievement than excellence
of effort. There is no glory in
winning a game that you play
half-heartedly. Coming off
the field in a clean uniform.
A smile on your face. I would
rather lose the game, but
come off the field knowing
that I fought with everything
I had. That I spent myself in a
worthy cause. My face marred
by dust and sweat and blood.
Grimacing, but knowing that I
dared greatly. Knowing that I
will never be a cold and timid
soul.
Many years from now,
when I am gray, I will not
remember the scores of any
of the Ware/Palmer games. I
won’t even care to remember. What I will remember,
is all the hits, the sweat, the
blood, the rain and the mud.
The screech of coach’s whistle. The aches and the pains.
The exhaustion. The support
of friends and neighbors and
family. And I’ll remember
that I stood with my teammates, and that they stood
with me. And together we
took to the field and fought
our fight. And that is where
I began to find my way. That
is where I began to find my
strength. Not by avoiding
adversity, but by embracing
it. Give me the mud and the
rain, the aches and the pain.
Give me the bumps and the
bruises, because it is there,
in the trenches, where true
character is formed.
You get to choose whether
you want to sit around feeling
sad for yourself, getting absolutely nowhere or stand up
for yourself, stay positive and
keep you head up because
it’s your life and you get to
choose how to live it.
Life isn’t easy. Life isn’t
just a bump in the road, it is
more like a fruit fly annoying you to see how far you
can go until you burst. What
matters is how you react to
it. Like I said before, in life
you will go through a lot. You
will be pushed to your limits. You will be annoyed, and
you may say you hate your
life. Everyone goes through
this. If I get a bad grade on
a math test, I automatically
think, well there goes my
average. Next thing I know I
got a great grade on my next
math test, and I got an A on
my report card. I’ve learned
to work for a lot because it
will pay off now and later.
Although, life isn’t easy in
other ways. I am taught a lot
of things in life. One word
that has stuck with me for
several years was “perspective.” Whatever you say or do,
people will take it the wrong
way, or flip words upside
down or start rumors. It’s
frustrating when someone is
spreading rumors about you
and the next day no one talks
to you, but you’ve done nothing wrong. How do you deal
with that? I keep one thing in
my head constantly, which is,
“Family is Forever.” I always
wanted to make my mom
proud, whether it is with
soccer or with grades. What
I do when all the rumors or
nonsense is around me is do
what I do best. Which is to
play soccer. Soccer makes me
work hard, makes me look
forward to the day, lets me
have fun, but most importantly soccer gets my mind off
of all the negative people and
lets me focus on my goals
in life. Once I step out onto
the field everything is behind
me and I am out there doing
what I love. I have learned
to overcome a lot and if you
are going through hard times
try to find what makes you
happy and keep your mind
off of all the negatives.
Be strong. Everyone has
heard this before. You know
when people are talking
about you. You can just tell.
They either are whispering
or putting a book up to their
face as if I don’t know what
they are saying. Grow up.
That’s what I think these days.
Who cares about the rumors
anymore? Worry about your
grades and your future, not
what I am doing. Sometimes
it is hard being strong. To
me, being left out is a hurtful
thing. When your “friends”
plan a fun activity like trading
presents and you aren’t there
that day, and I’m told that I
can’t be in it. It hurt. Some
people didn’t care that I was
left out but if it was anyone
else in that group, they would
have been added right away.
Although, I do thank the two
people who knew what had
happened and gave me a
present, I appreciate it more
than you know. I think back
to all these memories, and
anything they have ever said
to me that has hurt me and I
still managed to keep a smile
on my face. You try that. It
isn’t easy at all. When I grow
up I want to look back and
say I was proud of who I was
back then. I’ve learned a lot
about who I am as a person
and who I want to become. I
can say that I am proud that
I haven’t given up or haven’t
burst into someone I don’t
want to be. I know that it is
easy to do. Right now nor
never am I going to concentrate on what others have
to say about me, it doesn’t
matter. What matters is that
I follow and live by what I
believe, and I always will.
I have learned a lot,
a whole lot more than I
thought after writing this. An
anonymous quote is, “I wish I
knew now what I didn’t know
then.” To sum it all up, I will
say, everything happens for
a reason. Looking back I am
happy to have been through
so much because it has made
me the person I am today. I
am happy with myself, with
who I am, and with what my
goals are. No one can stop
me from chasing my goals,
and they never will.
Jackie Dugay
Grade 7
Third Place, Tie
Laws of Life
H
ave you ever taken a
moment to look back at
your past and realize you
have become a different person from your lows and highs
of your life? Do you wonder
what the future might hold for
you? Through your childhood
memories you might have had
the best or the worst of times.
The first day of school, first time
riding a bike without training
wheels, first love, or a loss of a
loved one that made you think
about your past. You soon realize that everything must come
to an end. This quote by Samuel
Johnson: “It matters not how
a man dies, but how he lives”
captures my feeling on this subject. My law of life that I live
by is don’t take life for granted,
make the best out of everything.
Not everything is perfect like you
expect it to be. You can’t stop
the waves, but you can learn to
surf. We all have a story that has
had a big impact on us, and this
is mine.
Just last year my 17-yearold cousin Nathan died in a
tragic car accident. Nathan was
very shy at his school. Soon you
could tell that Nathan was coming out of his shell, and everyone noticed. He was the sweetest kid you could ever meet. I
still wonder about him all the
time. I used to think about all
the things he wouldn’t be able
to do like, graduate high school,
go to college, get married,
have kids, or tell his family he
loved them one last time. Then
I remembered what he always
used to say: “It’s all about the
experience.”
Just imagine not being the
person who you always wanted
to be. Not living the life the
way you want. It’s as if you
were imprisoned in a cement
box with no way out. I believe
Nathan used a sledgehammer
of kindness and humor to break
through his cement box. He was
becoming the person he wanted
to be. (He will always be.) He
was becoming confident in his
own skin for the first time. He
was into theater, singing and
art. He excelled in the things he
loved doing. That passion didn’t
just affect him, but affected
everyone around him. He made
the most out of his life. You
never know when your last day
Brandon Sawabi
Grade 8
Third Place, Tie
Laws of Life
I
felt a deep compassion, an
immense desire to be successful. It was an instant
realization. I wanted to change
the world, and I still do to this
very day. There were two main
components that enchanted
my desire to be successful and
effective to the world: intelligence and creativity. And I asked
myself, “How can I change the
world with intelligence and creativity?”
I didn’t realize this by myself,
a very close family member
guided me. He is my brother,
Dylan Sawabi. When I was
young, my brother legitimately
affected my perspective about
Earth, and I thought about how
human intelligence and creativity really pushed Earth forward.
My brother told me that, “having intelligence and synthesizing it with creativity can change
who you are, and the people
around you.” And because of
this, I wanted to be intelligent
and creative. I felt a sensation
to revolutionize planet Earth. So,
what I did first to be intelligent
and creative, was drawing. It
was a basic step, however, this
changed me in multiple ways.
It changed my personality, and
who I was for eternity. I didn’t
feel happy with my drawings,
however, I know that practice
makes perfect.
In a few years my dream
came true. My drawings looked
better, and more convincing and realistic. One day, the
most amazing, most awesome
feeling came to me. One of my
will be.
I think about my family and
how they found their ways to
become who they are today. The
first person who popped into my
head was my dad, Jesse Dugay.
My dad didn’t come from the
richest of families, but he made
the most from his opportunities. When it came to sports, at
the age of seven, he was first
introduced to judo. He excelled
in that sport. He competed
throughout his high school
career and into the Marine
Corps. My dad would work
out every day and it made him
strong, athletic and disciplined.
When he was 12 he would practice against 30-year-old men!
He was nervous when he fought
them but it made him a better
player because of it. Doing more
and better allowed him to be on
the All Marine Judo team and
travel. Even a lost opportunity to
be in the Olympics has helped
shape him into the man he is
today. Despite failure, he still
shows love and passion for the
game and life.
Football. Ware High School
football. The class of 1982 had
outstanding athletes! In particular, when it came to football, Ware was unstoppable for
nearly a decade and a half. This
was another Ware sport my
dad took part in. The team was
stacked and the coaches were
great. Sometimes 4,000 people
would come to see them play.
A Boston sports writer came to
observe one of their games. The
writer wrote an article on the
game. He considered my dad
and my uncle, Billy Jo Robidoux,
the best football players in Ware
history. My dad and his teammates put a lot of hard work
and determination into sports.
You have to ignite that flame
that was once a small idea and
put it into action. Every day I try
to do my best so I can be ready
for the future and be proud of
my past.
Many people live their lives
in different ways. Some people
love reading, some love playing
sports, some people live in their
own shadows, and others shine
bright like a guiding beacon. We
all do different things that make
us happy. I live my own life but
I’ve learned from my dad and
cousin’s experiences. Their stories help guide my future.
“Life isn’t about waiting for the storm to pass, it’s
about learning to dance in the
rain.”—Vivian Greene.
best friends, Emma, asked me,
“Can you draw me?” My eyes
lit up in excitement and awe.
The thought that stuck with me
ever since my brother told me
about intelligence and creativity,
popped into my mind, “How can
I change the world with intelligence and creativity?” I knew
how I could change the world at
that moment. I could do it with
my drawings! Because it will
individually affect every person
that I draw! And it did.
After a week of sketching
and stylizing the drawing, it was
finished. It was a sketch of her
smiling, and when I showed her
the drawing, it was basically a
mirror. She smiled back at it, like
the sketch, but ever more joyously.
People started to acknowledge my skill of drawing. Now,
I sketch strangers, people I’ve
never met, and I make them
smile as if I was friends with
them for years. I am changing
the world with my drawings. I
am making people smile and
happy.
This is always what I’ve
wanted. I am using my intellectual capacity and my creative
abilities to help people. With
these two main components,
they will help me in the future
to be even more successful and
effective to planet Earth. What
I do for other people is make
them happy, and because of
this, it makes me happy. And
with intelligence and creativity,
I will change the world.
Thank you, Dylan Sawabi, for
changing me, who I will be for
eternity. I have utmost appreciation, for you being my brother,
and affecting who I am. I love
you, Dylan Sawabi.
public safety
Spiewakowski advises motorists
Warren Police Log
WARREN – Warren Police
Chief Bruce Spiewakowski said
that a resident was pulled over on
Brook Road a few days ago by
someone who acted as if he were
a police officer but he was not and
the incident remains under investigation.
So far it is appears to be an isolated incident and there have been
no other reports of similar incidents in Warren or from surrounding towns of similar incidents, he
said.
“Because I was a victim of this
personally on Route 495 several
years ago, I thought the following
information would be helpful,”
Spiewakowski wrote to residents.
When being pulled over by a
police officer, residents should
keep in mind that Massachusetts
police cars do not have forward
facing red lights, he said. If the car
attempting to pull you over has
flashing red lights in the front of
the car, it is not a police officer in
Massachusetts. Police officers may
shut off any forward facing flashing lights once they have pulled
a motorist over, but will leave the
rearward facing flashing lights on
for the motorist’s safety and theirs.
Warning signs to be aware of are
Between July 18 and July 25,
Warren Police made two arrests.
Patricia A. Scanlan, 56, of 810
Cronin Road, Warren, was
arrested on July 19 for intimidating a witness and disorderly
conduct. Kacey L. Lewis, 25,
of 242 Bridge Street, Warren,
was arrested on July 24 for
operating under the influence
of liquor, negligent operation of
a motor vehicle and a marked
lanes violation.
Police made 31motor vehicle stops, 19 building checks,
two welfare checks, three notifications, performed summons
service twice, provided general
information once and assisted
four citizens. They responded
if the person is not wearing a uniform or a badge, does not identify
him/herself and shuts off all auxiliary lighting once they have pulled
you over, he said. .
Always look for a convenient
spot to pull over, he said. Slow
down, put your turn signal on
and pull over to the right. This
will signal to the officer that you
intend to pull over. Try to find a
close parking lot or wide shoulder
of the road, he said, and many
officers will appreciate the consideration.
“If it’s dark and you are alone,
try to drive to a well-lit area, such
as a gas station or well lit parking lot before stopping,” he said.
“Even though getting pulled over
by a police officer is scary, you
will be okay even if you get a traffic ticket. Take a deep breath and
remember that police officers are
not evil or scary. They are there to
help protect everyone.”
If it is dark, he said motorist should turn on their vehicle’s
interior lights and make all movements slowly. The officer will be
watching the motorist carefully
to make sure they’re not drawing a weapon or hiding something, he said. He also cautioned
people not to reach for anything
in the passenger compartment of
their vehicle or under their seat.
As the officer approaches, motorists should put their hands on the
steering wheel where the officer
can see them.
Chances are that if motorists
follow these suggestions, their
interaction with the police will
not be confrontational even if it
results in a traffic ticket. Please do
not argue the validity of a traffic
ticket to the officer who issued it.
He advised motorists to reserve
that for a court appeal if they so
choose. route.
“One of our goals at the Warren
Police Department is to promote
traffic safety and maintain a high
level of professionalism during
traffic stops,” he said. “We understand the legal and financial ramifications of getting cited for a traffic violation and we do our best
to achieve a positive interaction
when they do occur. If at any time
during the motor vehicle stop you
suspect that the person who pulled
you over is not a police officer,
and you have a mobile phone, call
911 and verify with the dispatcher that an officer has pulled you
over.”
Behind the Lines in Ware
Man in wheelchair
assisted
On Tuesday July 19,
it was reported that an
elderly man in an electric
wheelchair was stuck in
Grenville Park, beyond the
basketball court. The officer who responded reported to the station that the
chair’s battery appeared
to have lost power and
requested assistance.
Hit and run
The business owner of
Debbie Wong’s reported
on Wednesday July 20,
that sometime between
Sunday night around 10
p.m. and Monday around
10:30 a.m. a vehicle col-
lided with the sign in front
of the restaurant. The sign
was broken and there was
also an issue with its electricity.
Two women hit in
crosswalk
On Thursday July 21,
two women arrived at
the station reporting that
they were struck by a
car on Dale Street. One
of the women, who is six
months pregnant, experienced some pain in her
stomach where she was
hit. The other woman
said her left side hurt.
The women said that the
car was a Saturn Vue. The
incident remains under
investigation.
Ware Police Log
Friday, July 15
Transport, Eagle Street, services
rendered.
Fraud, Pine Crest Circle, services
rendered.
Arrest, West Street, services rendered.
Larceny, Theft Report, East
Street, services rendered.
Accident (Hit and Run), Palmer
Road, motor vehicle accident under
$1,000.
Disturbance, Greenwich Road,
verbal warning issued.
Ambulance Request, Monson
Turnpike Road, referred to other
agency.
Saturday, July 16
Transport, North Street, services
rendered.
Erratic Operator Complaint,
East Street, area searched negative
found.
Alarm Burglar, West Main Street,
false alarm.
Landlord/Tenant Dispute, Valley
View, services rendered.
Trash Dumping Complaint,
Greenwich Road, area searched
negative found.
Property (Found), Barnes Street,
services rendered.
Welfare Check, Main Street, services rendered.
Sunday, July 17
Welfare Check, Parker Street,
services rendered.
Vandalism, Buckley Court, services rendered.
Trespassing Complaint, North
Traffic Hazard, Malboeuf Road,
services rendered.
Disorderly Conduct, East Street,
services rendered.
Monday, July 18
Parking Complaint, East Main
Accident (Hit and Run), Palmer
Road, motor vehicle accident over
$1,000.
Traffic Hazard, Bacon Road, services rendered.
Disturbance, Pleasant Street, services rendered.
Drug or Narcotics Violation,
Church Street, services rendered.
Soliciting, North Street, services
rendered.
Escort, Otis Avenue, services
rendered.
Harassment Complaint, West
Main Street, services rendered.
Tuesday, July 19
Suspicious Activity or Person,
Highland Village, no police service
necessary.
Assist Other Agency, North
Harassment Complaint, North
Wednesday, July 20
Neighbor Dispute, River Road,
unfounded complaint.
Trespassing Complaint, North
Transport, West Street, services
rendered.
Vandalism, Monson Turnpike
Road, investigation pending.
Soliciting, North Street, services
rendered.
Accident (Hit and Run), West
Main Street, services rendered.
Threat Report, Pulaski Street,
services rendered.
Drug or Narcotics Violation,
North Street, services rendered.
Thursday, July 21
Fraud, Highland Village, investigation pending.
Open Door or Window, Pleasant
Street, referred to other agency.
Larceny, Theft Report, North
Street, investigation pending.
Harassment Complaint, North
Disturbance, Pulaski Street, area
searched negative found.
Friday, July 22
Vandalism, Maple Street, area
searched negative found.
Suspicious Activity or Person,
West Street, unfounded complaint.
Alarm Burglar, Babcock Tavern
Road, no police service necessary.
Ware police performed cruiser
assignments four times, one escort,
public service 23 times, three transports, administrative work 120
times, 47 investigations, nine welfare checks, court duties five times,
one arrest, summons service four
times, six notifications, provided
general information 42 times, and
assisted 18 motorists, and officers were wanted 33 times. Police
responded to 50 motor vehicle violations, 15 ambulance requests, 16
reports of suspicious activity or persons, four reports of found property, eight animal complaints, three
reports of lost property, two reports
of fraud, three reports of larceny
or theft, three parking complaints,
five hit and run accidents, 12 disturbances, three traffic hazards,
two complaints about an erratic
operator, eight burglar alarms, one
landlord/tenant dispute, one trash
dumping complaint, three vehicle
accidents, four reports of vandalism,
two complaints of trespassing, one
report of disorderly conduct, two
drug or narcotics violations, three
reports of soliciting, six complaints
of harassment, one neighbor dispute, one report of a threat, and one
open door or window. Ware police
assisted other agencies 10 times.
These numbers do not include cases
already under investigation or those
already being prosecuted in the
court system.
Ware Arrests
Between July 15 and July
24, Ware police arrested nine
people.
Dale Podkowka, 50, of
13 Parker Street, Ware, was
arrested on Saturday July 16,
on charges of violating probation warrant.
Dora Anne Day, 36, of 99
Sarty Road, West Brookfield,
was arrested on Saturday July
16, on an arrest warrant.
Frank Day, 49, of 1094
Main Street, Warren, was
on an arrest warrant.
Joshua Day, 27, of 536
Brimfield Road, Warren, was
on an arrest warrant.
David Cooper, 30, of 408
Palmer Road, Ware, was
on charges of possession and
intent to distribute/cultivate
class D drugs.
Pamela Juda, 32, 5 Fenton
Street, Palmer, was arrested on
Monday July 18, on charges of
use of a motor vehicle without
authority.
Ann Cutler, 36, of Cherry
Street, Ware, was arrested on
July 21, on charges of assault
and battery with a dangerous
weapon.
Ty Mullen, 21, of 115 Pine
Street, Wheelwright, was
on charges of operating under
the influence, miscellaneous
motor vehicle equipment violations and failure to wear a
seatbelt.
Brian Ligawiec, 28, of 124
South Street Ware,was arrested on Sunday July 24, on an
arrest warrant.
Editor’s Note: People
in this country are presumed to be innocent until
found guilty in a court
of law. Police provide us
with the information you
read on this page as public record information. If
you or any suspect listed
here is found not guilty
or has charges dropped
or reduced, we will gladly
print that information as a
follow-up upon being presented with documented
proof of the court’s final
disposition.
to one noise disturbance, one
traffic hazard, one accident with
property damage, one report
of a missing person, one utility-related hazard, one report
of illegal dumping, three animal complaints, one complaint
about motor vehicle operations,
one report of lost property, one
medical emergency, two reports
of suspicious activity and one
report of an erratic operator.
There were four 911 calls.
Of these, one was for a medical emergency, one was for an
accident with personal injury,
one was for a motor vehicle fire
and one was a hang-up or abandoned call.
Keys Road to be closed next week
WARREN – Starting next
Monday, Aug. 1, Keys Road
will be closed to through
traffic so the Highway Dept.
can replace some culverts. It
is expected that the road will
be detoured for the entire
week.
If Keys Road is to commute or as a cut over to
another location, there will be
a detour and possible delays.
Ware Police officers to show support
for domestic violence programs
WARE – Ware Police
Officers will have an opportunity to actively show
their support for reducing
domestic violence in our
communities. Ware police
officers will be making personal contributions to the
Domestic Violence Program
at Valley Human Services of
Behavioral Health Network
Inc. Each Ware police officer who wishes to participate in this show of support
will donate up to $100 of
his or her money to BHN’s
Domestic Violence Program.
Those who make such a dona-
tion will earn the privilege
of growing a goatee or wearing a purple ribbon, showing
their support for the domestic violence program and the
Ware River Valley Domestic
Violence Task Force’s effort
to stop this violence in our
community.
Hardwick Police Log
Hardwick police made 26 motor
vehicle stops, 23 building and
property checks, one welfare
check, one inspection, four investigations, one motor vehicle investigation, served four summonses,
and assisted five citizens. Police
responded to three animal calls,
five reports of suspicious activity, one report of larceny, theft or
shoplifting, two complaints, one
fire alarm, three reports of burglary or breaking and entering,
one report of fraud, one alarm, and
one report of utility issues. They
appeared for court-related matters
three times, and six officers were
initiated.
There were 11 911 calls. Of
these, six were for medical emergencies, two were animal calls,
one was for a welfare check, one
was for an auto fire, and one was
a hang-up call. Hardwick police
assisted three other agencies.
New Braintree Police Log
New Braintree police made 24
building and property checks, 15
motor vehicle stops, one investigation, one motor vehicle investigation, served one warrant,
and assisted two citizens. Police
responded to one alarm, one complaint, one report of larceny, theft
or shoplifting, two safety hazards,
one disabled motor vehicle, one
lockout, and two animal calls, and
two officers were initiated.
There were four 911 calls. Of
these, one was for a disabled motor
vehicle, one was for a threat, one
was for a report of gunshots, and
one was an animal call.
the ambulance crew was able to
push him back to his Church Street
apartment. The chair was plugged
in to charge and all units cleared
the scene.
On July 20, Engine 3 was dispatched to 61 Crescent St. for a
reported oil spill. On arrival, 40
gallons of fuel oil had spilled into
the basement of the home—this
was caused when a table fell on
and broke the fuel line from the
tank. Speedy Dry was put down
to help contain the spill. DEP was
contacted and a contractor was
called to clean up the spill.
On July 21, Car 3 was dispatched to investigate a smoke
detector sounding at 81 Church St.,
with no smoke or fire reported. On
arrival a detector could be heard
from the driveway. Entry was made
and the first-floor detector at the
base of the stairway was reset. The
building was secured and Car 3
returned to quarters.
The Ware Fire Department
would like to remind all residents
to be careful with any combustible
materials as we are now in a severe
drought, and to ask that during the
current heat wave to limit outdoor
activities and stay hydrated, and
to seek out a cooling shelter if
needed. When a cooling center is
opened, the town will notify you
by phone via the emergency information network.
The Fire Dept. performed four
advanced life support (ALS) intercepts, six 911 and ringdown tests,
daily shift training three times, two
in-town transfers, eight transfers,
one hospital diversion, public service assistance once, one investigation, one lift assist, shunted
five fire alarm boxes, put five fire
alarm boxes back in service, and
sent ambulance mutual aid with
no crew three times. The department responded to two still alarms,
one false alarm or false call, three
cooking fires, one oil or other
combustible liquid spill, and one
smoke detector activation due to a
malfunction.
Ware Fire Log
the Ware Fire Department received
48 total calls. Of these, 44 were
EMS calls—37 for 911 emergency medical transports and seven
for non-emergency medical transports—three were fire calls, and
one was a service call or public
assist.
On July 16, Engine 3 was dispatched to 244 West St. to investigate a commercial fire alarm called
in by ADT. On arrival there was
nothing showing and no audible
alarms sounding. A complete walk
around of the building was done,
and the building was found to be
secure. An attempt to contact a key
holder was made, but it was not
successful. The engine then cleared
the scene and returned to quarters.
On July 19, Ambulance 3 was
dispatched to Grenville Park near
the basketball court for a party with
a non-functioning electric wheelchair; it was determined that the
battery had died, and with the help
of the Ware Police Department,
BUSINESS
Turley Publications is liberal with regard to its business coverage polices, but we do have some standards
folks need to understand. First, local businesses and merchants are just as much institutions in our towns as
the library and schools. Without them, there are no towns.
We will feature coverage of local businesses that are new, have a major expansion, moving, closing,
under new management or ownership, celebrating a milestone anniversary, or have been thrust into the news
realm. Merchants can request that coverage through the editor, or for our existing advertising clients, through
their ad representatives.
For more information on business coverage for the Ware River News, please email ekennedy@turley.
com.
obituaries
Henry P. Legare
CHILLICOTHE, OHIO – Henry
P. Legare, 91, of Chillicothe, died
1:50 a.m. on Monday,
July 25, 2016, at Logan
Elm Health Care Center
following a brief illness.
He was born Oct.
6 , 1 9 2 4 , i n Wa r e ,
Massachusetts, to the
late Delphes and Marie
Vadnais Legare.
Surviving him are his
children Joann (Allen)
Frey, of Chillicothe, Paul
Legare, of New Port News, Virginia,
Paulette Hopper, Susanne Edwards,
and Pamela Gardner, all of San
Diego, California; brothers, Marcell (Kathleen)
L eg a r e , o f R o a n o ke ,
Virginia; sisters, Ella
(Robert) Pappinue and
Jeanette Tenzar, both of
Massachusetts, and Estelle
(Ed) Trazenskie, of San
Diego, California; seven
grandchildren and many
great-grandchildren. He
was predeceased by brothers, Edward and Romeo Legare, and
Death notice
a sister, Bella Wilson.
Henry was a construction worker
with Mason & Tender and was a
U.S. Navy World War II veteran.
He was a member of St. Joseph’s
Catholic Church, American Legion
Post 123 and the V.F.W.
There will be no funeral service
or calling hours. Arrangements are
under the direction of the Ware
Funeral Home in Chillicothe. His
online register may be signed at
www.warefh.com.
Ware River News
Obituary Policy
Legare, Henry P.
Died July 25, 2016
There will be no services
Ware Funeral Home
Chillicothe, Ohio
for advertising
opportunities follow
@turleynews
More Legals on Page 15
Turley Publications staff photos by Melina Bourdeau
A wall and chalkboard inside the former South
Street School during a tour Tuesday.
A courtroom in the former South Street School,
which also served as a district court for a time.
Notice of Sale of Motor
Vehicle under
G.L. c. 255, Section 39A
Notice is hereby given
by: Regin’s Repair, 19
Church St., Gilbertville,
MA 01031, pursuant to
the provisions of G.L. c.
255, Section 39A, that
on 7/29/16 at 10 a.m. at:
Regin’s Repair by private
sale the following Motor
Vehicle will be sold to
satisfy the garagekeeper’s
lien thereon for storage,
towing charges, care and
expenses of notices and
sale of said vehicle.
Vehicle description:
Year: 2005
Make: Chev
Model: Impala
Registration#/State:
469TC4/MA
vin:2G1WF55K159374865
Name and address of
ow n e r : R o b e r t Ty l e r
Anderson, 7 Odion St., E.
Longmeadow MA 01028
and Alexandria Roy, 22
Sherwood Dr., Belcher
town, MA 01007.
By: James M . Regin
Dated: 7/5/16
7/14,7/21,7/28/16
Legal Advertisement
Town of Ware
Sale of the Richfield
Avenue Parcel
The Town of Ware is
seeking bids from any
party interested in the
purchase of a parcel of
land located on Richfield
Avenue consisting of
10,000 square feet. The
property is located in the
Suburban Residential
Zoning District off of
Route 32. Bid forms are
available at the Town
Manager’s office, 126
Main Street, Ware, MA
01082 (413) 967-9648 or
at www.townofware.com.
Sealed proposals will be
accepted in the office of
the Town Manager, at the
above address, until 12:00
p.m. on Thursday, Sept
ember 15, 2016, at which
time they will be publicly opened. The Town
reserves the right to accept
or reject any proposal.
7/21,7/28/16
WARREN PLANNING
BOARD
PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE
Special Permit
Application No. 272
Site Plan Review No. 38
NOTICE is hereby
given that the Warren
Planning Board, acting as the Special Permit
Granting Authority, will
hold a Public Hearing on
M O N DAY, AU G U S T
15, 2016 at 7:30 PM
on the application of
Mark Andrews, seeking Site Plan Approval
and a Special Permit
under Sections 5.32.1 &
3.25.1 respectively of the
Town of Warren Zoning
Bylaws and pursuant to
MGL Chapter 40A. The
Hearing will be held in
the Selectmen’s Meeting
Room in the Shepard
Municipal Building, 48
High Street in Warren.
SITE LOCATION:
The subject property is
located at 51 Southbridge
Road in Warren, MA. The
property is also known
as Assessor’s Map 24,
Lot 227 and is recorded
in the Worcester District
Registry of Deeds, Book
53317, and Page 82 and
is located in the Village
District.
SUBJECT: The Appli
cant is requesting to construct a 3,300’square foot
(30’ x 110’) single-story
steel storage unit. The
proposal would require
Site Plan Approval and a
Special Permit.
A complete copy of
the application may be
inspected in the Office of
the Planning Board or the
Town Clerk during normal
business hours. Anyone
interested or wishing to
be heard on the application should appear at the
time and place designated.
All interested parties are
invited to attend.
Warren Planning Board
H. Wm. Ramsey,
Chairman
7/28,8/4/16
COMMONWEALTH
OF MASSACHUSETTS
LAND COURT
DEPARTMENT OF
THE TRIAL COURT
(SEAL)
16 SM 005619
ORDER OF NOTICE
TO: Marion C.
Haynes and to all persons
entitled to the benefit of
the Servicemembers Civil
Relief Act:, 50 U.S.C.
Turley Publications offers two types of
obituaries.
One is a free, brief Death Notice listing
the name of deceased, date of death and funeral
date and place.
The other is a Paid Obituary, costing $75,
which allows families to publish extended death
notice information of their own choice and may
include a photograph. Death Notices & Paid
Obituaries should be submitted through a
funeral home to: [email protected].
Exceptions will be made only when the family
provides a death certificate and must be pre-paid.
legal notices
App.§501 et seq.:
U.S. Bank National
Association as Trustee for
RASC 2005-KS1, claiming to have an interest in
a Mortgage covering real
property in Ware, numbered 157 West Street,
given by Terry Haynes
and Marion C. Haynes
to Mortgage Electronic
Registration Systems, Inc.
as nominee for, EquiFirst
Corporation, its successors and assigns, dated
November 15, 2004, and
recorded in Hampshire
County Registry of Deeds
in Book 08071, Page 231,
and now held by plaintiff
by assignment, has/have
filed with this court a
complaint for determination of Defendant’s/
Defendants’ Servicemem
bers status.
If you now are, or
recently have been, in the
active military service
of the United States of
America, then you may be
entitled to the benefits of
Relief Act. If you object
to a foreclosure of the
above-mentioned property on that basis, then
you or your attorney must
file a written appearance
and answer in this court
at Three Pemberton
Square, Boston, MA
02108 on or before August
29, 2016 or you will be
forever barred from claiming that you are entitled to
the benefits of said Act.
Witness, JUDITH C.
CUTLER Chief Justice
of this Court on July 18,
2016
Attest:
Deborah J. Patterson
189.5850 Recorder
7/28/16
COMMONWEALTH
OF MASSACHUSETTS
LAND COURT
DEPARTMENT OF
THE TRIAL COURT
(SEAL)
16 SM 005794
ORDER OF NOTICE
TO:
Paul
R.
Sagendorph II and to all
persons entitled to the benefit of the Servicemembers
Civil Relief Act:, 50 U.S.C.
App. §501 et seq.:
Bayview Loan Servic
ing, LLC claiming to have
an interest in a Mortgage
covering real property
in Ware, numbered 60
Pulaski Street, given by
Paul R. Sagendorph II to
JPMorgan Chase Bank,
N.A., dated January 18,
2008, and recorded with
the Hampshire County
Registry of Deeds in
Book 9387, Page 299, and
now held by plaintiff by
assignment has/have filed
with this court a complaint for determination of
Defendant’s/Defendants’
Servicemembers status.
If you now are, or
recently have been, in the
active military service
of the United States of
America, then you may be
entitled to the benefits of
Relief Act. If you object
to a foreclosure of the
above-mentioned property
on that basis, then you or
your attorney must file a
written appearance and
answer in this court at
Three Pemberton Square,
Boston, MA 02108 on
or before September 5,
2016 or you will be forever barred from claiming
that you are entitled to the
benefits of said Act.
Witness, JUDITH C.
CUTLER Chief Justice
of this Court on July 20,
2016
Attest:
Deborah J. Patterson
Recorder (OM 16-004696)
7/28/16
Please check
the accuracy of
your legal notice
prior to submission (i.e., date,
time, spelling).
Also, be sure
the requested
publication date
coincides with
the purpose of the
notice, or as the
law demands.
Thank you.
The Library Loft
Schoolhouse Commons Historical Center • 1085 Park Street, Palmer
We are celebrating our
10th year at the Schoolhouse Commons.
Thanks to our wonderful “friends,” volunteers and patrons,
we will be open on Fridays beginning in September.
Our New Hours
Tues. 10am - 4pm • Wed. 10am - 4pm • Thurs. 10am - 4pm
Fri. 10am-4pm • Sat. 10am - 4pm
Hope to see you there
Book donations will be accepted at the Palmer Public
Library or the Library Loft during open hours.
Please, no magazines or Reader's Digest Condensed Books.
We accept books only in good, clean condition.
For more information call 283-3330 ext. 100
Proceeds To Benefit the Palmer Public Library
Ceiling damage in a portion of the former South
Street School.
SCHOOL from page 1
There will be a special
election in September to
fill his vacant seat.
Desmond motioned
to “not sell the building,”
which was seconded by
Nancy Talbot.
Before voting, John
Carroll said he was not
“opposed to selling the
property, but not at the
price” it was being sold.
Other business
A public hearing
was scheduled for RJ’s
Welding Fabrication and
Auto Repair for approval of a class II and class
III license. The public
hearing is scheduled for
Aug. 23 at 7:15 p.m.
Julianne Cappe was
appointed to the Council
on Aging.
Ware Community
Theater was approved
for its special event permit for its production of
“A Chorus Line,” which
will be held in August at
the Town Hall.
The Sundays on
Sunday at the Ware
Center Meeting House
was approved for their
special event permit as
well.
watch for special promotions
www.facebook.com/
TurleyPublications/
CLUES ACROSS
1. Blackbird (Scot.)
5. Part of (abbr.)
8. Large fish
11. Of urea
13. Mauna __, Hawaiian
volcano
14. Organized crime
head
15. Bird genus
16. Curve
17. Greek sophist
18. Thick river fish
20. Negative
21. Young woman
(French)
22. Extra features
25. Luckily
30. Pounced
31. Congressman
32. 92543
33. Flemish names of
Ypres
38. Spherical body
41. Imply
43. Popular zombie TV
show
45. Drink
48. Used to have (Scottish)
49. Former hoopster
Heard
50. California graffiti
artist
55. Managed
56. Irish military
organization
57. Felt ill
59. Larkin, Rose, Bench
60. Used to catch fish
61. Jewish spiritual
leader
62. Andahuaylas Airport
63. Google development
expert
64. Cheek
CLUES DOWN
1. Central European
river
2. Actor Bana
3. 20th letter of the
Hebrew alphabet
4. Southeast Asian
ethnic group
5. Celestial body
6. Investigator
7. Tangible
8. Type of television
9. Opaque gems
10. Portion
12. Carriage
14. Women’s undergarment
19. Of sound mind
23. Mentally ill
24. Office skill
25. Follicle-stimulating hormone
26. An obligation to
repay
27. Read-only
memory
28. The lower end
29. Billy knew a girl
from here
34. Not the beginning
35. He wrote “The
Raven”
36. When you’ll get
there
37. Celtics legend
Auerbach
39. Making fun of
40. Made dim
41. Heston character
El __
42. Small integers
44. Unarmed combat
45. Made of wood
46. Rex and Sorenson
to name two
47. Affixes
48. Wife of Zeus
51. Swiss river
52. Prejudice
53. Actor Idris
54. Runnin’ __:
UNLV nickname
58. Criticize
Visit one of these
Hardwick Vineyards
local businesses 3305 Greenwich Rd, Ware
to pick up your
Ware River News
80 Main St, Ware
free copy of the
B.T.’s Smokehouse
Summer 2016
392 Main St, Sturbridge
Pioneer Valley
Salem Cross Inn
Recipe Book.
Rt. 9, West Brookfield
Kszepka Insurance
2376 Main St., Three Rivers
Thorndike Mills
25 Ware Rd., Palmer
Turley Publications
24 Water St., Palmer
Steaming Tender
28 Depot St., Palmer
Adams IGA
115 Main St., Monson
Buzzin’ from Town to Town
Classifieds
Turley Publications’ Community Marketplace
For Sale
ANTIQUE AND PERIOD chairs –
Restored with new woven seats –
Many styles and weaves available.
Call (413)267-9680.
FOR SALE: YAMAHA KODIAK
400 4x4 $1,000. Call (413)4367585
WHAT’S IN YOUR
WATER?
www.thewelldome.com
Auctions
THE CONTENTS OF Storage Unit
rented to Douglas Thompson will
be auctioned off at Secure
Storage,
Southbridge
Road
Warren, Mass. The date of the
auction is 8/13/2016 at 9:00 am.
Any questions or inquiries call
508-320-2329.
Firewood
!!!!FRESH CUT FIREWOOD!!!!
Over a cord guaranteed. Cut, split,
prompt delivery. Call D & D
Cordwood (413)348-4326.
FIREWOOD
Fresh cut & split $175.00.
Seasoned cut & split $225.00
All hardwood.
Tree length available
*Also have seasoned softwood for
outdoor boilers (Cheap).
Quality & volumes guaranteed!!
New England Forest Products
(413)477-0083.
LOG LENGTH FIREWOOD for
sale. 7-8 cords delivered. $750.00
delivered locally. Pricing subject to
change. Seasoned firewood loose
or stacked on pallets and
delivered.
Also
specialize
in
Heat
Treatment Certified Kiln Dried
bundled firewood, kindling and
grilling wood perfect for campfires
and brick oven restaurants.
Wholesale inquiries welcome. Call
1-800-373-4500
PARTIALLY SEASONED OAK &
HARDWOOD.
Cut,
split,
delivered. 2, 3 & 4 cord loads.
R.T. Smart & Sons Firewood.
(413)267-3827
www.rtsmartwood.com
Health/Beauty Aids
IF YOU USED the blood thinner
Xarelto and suffered internal
bleeding, hemorrhaging, required
hospitalization or a loved one died
while taking Xarelto between 2011
and the present time, you may be
entitled to compensation. Call
Attorney Charles H. Johnson 1800-535-5727.
Miscellaneous
A PLACE FOR MOM. The
nation’s largest senior living
referral service. Contact our
trusted, local experts today! Our
service is free/ no obligation. Call
(800)417-0524.
Wanted To Buy
NEW
ENGLAND
ESTATE
PICKERS
IN
THE
OLD
MONSON LANES BOWLING
ALLEY.
BUYING NOW!
ALL ANTIQUES AND
COLLECTIBLES
COMPLETE ESTATES
SETTLED!
(413)267-3729
TOP DOLLAR ON THE SPOT
FOR ALL GOLD AND SILVER
ITEMS, JEWELRY, COINS,
SILVERWARE, ETC!
Items
to
include:
old
advertising signs of all
subject matters! Furniture,
toys, trains, pedal cars,
model car kits from the 70’s,
old fishing items, military
items, sports stuff, old
paintings,
books,
coin
operated Coca Cola pinball
machines, etc. comic books,
postcards, magazines, old
letterman jackets, musical
instruments,
microscopes,
binoculars,
old
bicycles,
motorcycles,
vintage
automobiles! WE PURCHASE
CONTENTS
OF
BARNS,
GARAGES,
ATTICS,
BASEMENTS! LET US DO
THE WORK AND YOU GET
PAID!
SIMPLY BRING YOUR
ITEMS IN FOR A FREE
EVALUATION AND OR
CASH OFFER!
THURSDAY - SUNDAY
10:00 - 5:00
HONEST COURTEOUS
SERVICE!!!
64 MAIN ST. (RTE. 32),
MONSON, MA
Services
A B Hauling and
Removal Service
*******A & B HOUSEHOLD
REMOVAL SERVICE*******
Cellars, attics, garages cleaned,
yard
debris.
Barns,
sheds,
demolished.
Swimming
pools
removed. Cheaper than dumpster
fees and we do all the work.
Lowest rates. Fully insured.
(413)267-3353, cell (413)2228868.
*****
PROMOTE YOUR PRODUCT,
service or business to 1.7 million
households
throughout
New
England. Reach 4 million potential
readers quickly and inexpensively
with great results. Use the Buy
New England Classified Ad
Network by calling (413)283-8393,
[email protected]. Do they
work? You are reading one of our
ads now!! Visit our website to see
where your ads run
communitypapersne.com
Wanted
OLD
CARPENTER
TOOLS
wanted. Planes, chisels, saws,
levels, etc. Call Ken 413-4332195. Keep your vintage tools
working and get MONEY.
WANTED
ANTIQUES
&
COLLECTIBLES
Furniture,
Advertising signs, Toys, Dolls,
Trains, Crocks & Jugs, Musical
Instruments, Sterling Silver &
Gold, Coins, Jewelry, Books,
Primitives, Vintage Clothing,
Military items, Old Lamps.
Anything old. Contents of attics,
barns and homes. One item or
complete estate. Call (413)2673786 or (413)539-1472 Ask for
Frank.
WE
PAY
FAIR
PRICES!!!
Wanted To Buy
WANTED COSTUME JEWELRY,
gold and silver, furs. Please call
for more information or text
(413)512-3714. e-mail
[email protected]
DRYWALL
AND
CEILINGS,
plaster repair. Drywall hanging.
Taping & complete finishing. All
ceiling textures. Fully insured.
Jason at Great Walls.
(413)563-0487
HANDYMAN SERVICES
One call does it all
High Lift Service,
Remodeling,
Roof Repairs,
Excavating
Fully insured. Free estimates.
Reasonable rates
www.rlhenterprises.net
(413)668-6685.
Child Services
*NEW STATE LAW. Anyone
advertising caring of children must
list a license number to do so if
they offer this service in their own
home.
TERRI'S TOTS DAYCARE will
have one full time slot available
Aug. 22 in Ware. 15 years
experience. Lic #9017363. Call
Terri for more info. (413)967-5483
A CALL WE HAUL
WE TAKE IT ALL
WE LOAD IT ALL
Lowest Rates,
accumulations, junk, estates,
attics, garages, appliances,
basements, demo services
10% disc. with this ad.
All Major CC's
CALL NOW (413)531-1936
WWW.ACALLWEHAUL.COM
DEPENDABLE
ELECTRICIAN,
FRIENDLY
service,
installs
deicing cables. Free estimates.
Fully insured. Scott Winters
electrician Lic. #13514-B Call
(413)244-7096.
Excavating
ELIOT STARBARD EXCAVATION, 32 years of happy
customers and attention to detail.
(508)882-0140.
Finance
Heating & Air Cond.
********A A CALL – HAUL IT
ALL********
Bulk trash removal, cleanouts,
10% discount with this ad. Free
Est. (413)596-7286
ABSOLUTE CHIMNEY SERVICES C.S.I.A. Certified and
Insured. Sweeping chimneys year
round. Thank you. 413-967-8002.
ACE
CHIMNEY
SWEEPS.
Cleanings, inspections, repairs,
caps,
liners,
waterproofing,
rebuilds. Gutterbrush Installations.
Local family owned since 1986.
HIC #118355. Fully insured.
(413)547-8500.
BILODEAU AND SON Roofing.
Established 1976. New re-roofs
and repairs. Gutter cleanings and
repairs. Licensed/ insured. Call
(413)967-6679.
CHAIR SEAT WEAVING &
refinishing - cane, fiber rush &
splint - Classroom instructor, 20+
years experience. Call Walt at
(413)267-9680 for estimate.
COMPLETE
ROOFING
SERVICES: SHINGLE, METAL,
FLAT
AND
SLATE
REPLACEMENT AND REPAIRS.
ROOF SHAMPOO SERVICE,
GUTTERS AND COVERS. ALSO
CONTACT US FOR YOUR VINYL
SIDING
NEEDS
AND
SKYLIGHTS.
VISIT
WWW.1800NEWROOF.NET OR
CALL 1800NEWROOF
DRIVEWAYS, OIL AND STONE,
durable but inexpensive. Choice of
colors, also driveway repair and
trucking available. Fill/ Loam/
Gravel. Call J. Fillion Liquid
Asphalt (413)668-6192.
PAINT AND PAPER Over 25
years experience. References. Lic
#086220. Please call Kevin 978355-6864.
Home Improvement
C-D HOME IMPROVEMENT. 1
Call for all your needs. Windows,
siding, roofs, additions, decks,
baths, hardwood floors, painting.
All work 100% guaranteed.
Licensed and insured. Call Bob
(413)596-8807 Cell
CS Lic.
#97110, HIC Lic #162905
CERAMIC TILE INSTALLATION
Kitchen, bath, foyers. References.
Lic #086220. Please call Kevin
(978)355-6864.
DW
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
painting, powerwashing,
Cleanups, clean-outs- most cases free.
Carpentry, siding and handy man
for hire. Fully insured. Free
Estimates (413)283-6826.
HOME IMPROVEMENTS. REMODELING. Kitchens, baths.
Ceramic tile, windows, painting,
wallpapering, textured ceilings,
siding, additions. Insurance work.
Fully insured. Free estimates.
413-246-2783 Ron.
WATER DAMAGE
-CALL JAY (413)436-5782FOR REPAIRS
Complete
Drywall
Service.
Finishing,
Painting,
Ceilings
(Smooth or Textured). 39 years
experience. Fully insured
Garage Door Serv.
MENARD GARAGE DOORS
Authorized
Raynor
dealer
specializing in sales, installation
service and repairs of residential
and light commercial overhead
garage doors and openers. Fully
insured. Free estimates. Call
(413)289-6550 or
www.menardgaragedoors.com
Tree Work
Help Wanted
AAA1 - TROM’S TREE SERVICE
Let me save you money. Tree
removal, hazard tree removal,
cordwood, stump grinding. We’re
fully insured and workmen’s comp.
for your protection.
Free
estimates. Mon.-Sun. Call Jason.
413-283-6374.
DRIVER- HOME HEATING oil
company. Must have clean driving
record and CDL with Tanker &
Hazmat endorsements. Contact
Chudy Oil Co., Three Rivers, MA
(413) 283-8356.
Painting
www.forbesandsonspainting.com
KEEP IT PAINTING– Klems
excellent
exterior
painting.
Interiors too. Specializing in all
aspects of quality painting and
staining. 25 years experience.
Free consultation. Steve (413)4778217
15 Weekly
Newspapers
Serving 50 Local
Communities
Instruction
Landscaping
DON'T BE A STARVING
ARTIST - learn how to teach
painting with this special
method to people of all ages
and abilities and have your own
business with a stable income.
Fill the need for more art in
healthcare facilities. Check it
out at:
www.artis4every1.com or call
(508)882-3947
DAVE’S LAWN AND GARDEN
Mulch and decorative stone
application, aeration, full service
property
maintenance,
brush
chipping, skid steer service. We
do it all. Call today to get 15% off
your next project. We also offer a
Senior Citizen discount. Certified
and insured. Call Dave at
(413)478-4212 for your free
estimate.
TRUCK DRIVERS
NEEDED
A & B CDL CLASSES + BUS
Chicopee, Ma (413)592-1500
UNITED TRACTOR TRAILER
SCHOOL
Unitedcdl.com
Landscaping
**ALL SEASON**
Specializing
shrub trimming, pruning, design,
deliveries,
loader,
backhoe,
insured. Professional. Please call
Bob (413)537-5789 (413)5387954.
*RICK BERGERON
LAWN CARE
Shrub Trimming
Mowing & Landscaping
Loader and Backhoe
Trucking
Over 30 yrs. in business
All Calls Returned
413-283-3192
*COMPOSTED
LOAM*
3/8
screened, $22/yd. deliv., 10 yd
min.; 3/4 screened $20/yd. deliv,
15 yd. min. No additives, fillers or
by-products. Local deliv. to
Oakham and surrounding towns
only. Oakham = $2/yd. discount.
Eliot Starbard 508-882-0140.
Pools
ABC
POOL
LICENSED
&
Insured. All types of pool & spa
service. Open 7 days, 7 to 7. Mark
Kirk, owner (413)531-4192
AFFORDABLE POOL OPENINGS, cover pumping, tear downs,
filter repair, new/used filters,
motors, weekly vacs, chemicals.
Call
LaRue (413)583-7890
(413)289-0164, (413)386-8557
AFFORDABLE STUMP GRINDING. Fast, dependable service.
Free estimates. Fully insured. Call
Joe Sablack. 1-413-436-9821 Cell
1-413-537-7994
ATEKS TREE- HONEST, quality
tree service.
From pruning to
house lot clearing. Fully insured.
Free estimates. Firewood sales.
(413)687-3220.
DL & G TREE SERVICEEverything from tree pruning, tree
removal, stump grinding, storm
damage, lot clearing and brush
chipping. Honest and Dependable.
Fully insured. Now offering a
Senior Citizen and Veteran
discount. Call today for free
estimate (413)478-4212.
Pets
KEN’S PAINTING SERVICES
Interior/exterior painting
and staining, wallpaper removal
and repairs, quality products and
workmanship. Fully insured.
Free estimates.
(413)896-8264.
www.kenspainting.tech
RETIRED RACING
GREYHOUNDS AVAILABLE
FOR ADOPTION
spayed/neutered, wormed,
shots, heartworm tested,
teeth cleaned
NEWLY RETIRED GUY will paint
an average size room for $170
plus paint (lowest price around!!!).
I have been painting family and
friends homes for 20 years.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Call Dave at 413-323-6858 or
email at [email protected]
Greyhound Options Inc.
Call Mary at 413-566-3129
or Claire at 413-967-9088
or go to
www.greyhoundoptions.org
QUABBIN PAINTING INTERIOR/
EXTERIOR
PAINTING,
handyman, house and deck
powerwashing, deck staining,
gutters
cleaned.
Prompt
professional service. Fully insured.
Call 413-323-6425
[email protected]
BELCHERTOWN BLACK OAK
FARM. Learn to ride. Fun, relaxed
atmosphere. Openings available
ages 7 & up. No experience
necessary.
Specializing
in
beginners. MA Licensed instructor.
(413)530-8100.
Plumbing
Lawn & Garden
SELL
YOUR
STRUCTURED
settlement or annuity payments for
cash now. You don’t have to wait
for your future payments any
longer! Call (800)938-8092.
AIR CONDITIONING- AFFORDABLE, professional service &
repair on all brands, central a/c &
mini split systems. Tony’s Heating
& Cooling Service (413)221-7073
[email protected]
Masonry
ABC MASONRY & Basement
Waterproofing All brick, block,
stone, concrete. Hatchway doors,
basement windows, chimneys
rebuilt & repaired, foundations
repaired, basement waterproofing
systems, sump pumps.
BBB+
rating. Free estimates. Lic #14790.
Call (413)569-1611, (413)3745377
FORBES & SONS PAINTING &
STAINING, LLC Interior/ exterior
restorations,
residential/
commercial/ new constructions.
Carpentry, flooring, tile, wallpaper
removal, drywall, plaster, deck
restorations,
Owner
operated
since 1985. Free estimates.
Insured. (413)887-1987
READ IT!!!
SUNRISE
HOME
REPAIRS:
Carpentry, decks, hatchways,
ramps,
painting,
property
maintenance, after storm/ tree
cleanups. Small jobs welcome.
Free estimates. (413)883-9033.
WE
RENOVATE,
SELL
&
PURCHASE (any condition) horse
drawn vehicles such as sleighs,
carriages, surreys, wagons, dr’s
buggies,
driveable
or
lawn
ornaments. Some furniture and
other
restoration
services
available.
Reasonable prices.
Quality
workmanship.
Call
(413)213-0373 for estimate and
information.
Demers & Sons
Belchertown, MA
Call us toll free at 1-800-824-6548
✦
Want it!
Find it!
Buy it!
Sell it!
Love it!
Drive it!
PLUMBER - LICENSED AND
experienced. Fair prices, No travel
charge. Call Ron (413)323-5897.
Electrician
LIFE ALERT. 24/7. One press of
a button sends help fast! Medical,
Fire, Burglar. Even if you can’t
reach a phone! Free brochure.
Call (800)457-1917.
LUNG CANCER? AND 60 years
old? If so, you and your family
may be entitled to a significant
cash award. Call (800)364-0517 to
learn more. No risk. No money out
of pocket.
Services
www.turley.com
✦
LINC’S PLUMBING LIC #J27222
Scheduling Replacement
Heating Systems Now
Call LINC’S
For Your Connection
(413)668-5299
Roofing
NEIGHBORLY CLEANING &
Care is looking for mature,
responsible adults with own
transportation, experience and
references for a housekeeping
position. Mother’s hours, great
pay! Call Nancy today @
(413)267-4297.
Make a Fast Friend!
Horses
HORSEBACK RIDING LESSONS
offered year round at our state of
the art facility. Beginner to
advanced. Ages 4 years to adult.
Boarding, sales and leasing also
available. Convenient location at
Orion Farm in South Hadley.
(413)532-9753
www.orionfarm.net
Help Wanted
FREE ROOF INSPECTIONS. ALL
TYPES OF ROOFING, shingle,
flat and slate. Call Local Builders
(413)626-5296. Complete roofing
systems and repairs.
Fully
licensed and insured. MA CS
#102453, CT Reg. 0615780.
Lifetime
warranty.
Senior
Discount. 24 hour service.
*CNA’s, HHA’S, PCA’s,*
WE ARE GROWING
Positions available at
Professional Medical
Services, Inc.
Highest competitive rates &
mileage paid. EOE.
Call Denise. (413)289-9018
SKY-TECH ROOFING, INC. 25
years experience. Commercial,
residential. Insured. Shingles,
single-ply systems. Tar/ gravel,
slate repairs. 24 hour Emergency
Repairs.
(413)536-3279,
(413)348-9568, (413)204-4841.
AUTO TECHNICIAN, 5 years
minimum experience. Must have
own tools and a valid drivers
license. Drivability and engine
diagnostics a must. Excellent
benefits package. Apply in person
at City Tire of Wilbraham, 2830
Boston Road.
BRIMFIELD
FLEA
MARKET
Helpers during the 9/6-9/11 show.
Work at Beer Booth. Call
(413)245-3145 for details. College
students welcome.
www.turley.com
LIBRARY- TOWN OF Wilbraham
ASSISTANT CHILDREN'S LIBRARIAN- PART-TIME
Provides
assistance
to
the
Children’s
Librarian
providing
library services for children of all
ages incl. program delivery, reader
advisory & reference services.
17.5 hrs/wk ave, some evening &
weekend hrs req.; $17.82/hr, no
benefits. Education in library
science, childhood or adolescent
development; min 1 yr related FTE
work exp.; for application & more
info go to www.wilbraham-ma.gov
Applications must be received by
4:30 pm on 8/12/2016. EOE
PART TIME DRIVERS and
Monitors needed for growing
School Van Company in your
area. Earn $14-$16/hour based
on your experience. Paid training,
7D license bonus, first time
physicals paid! No weekends! MF split shifts, 4-6 hours a day. Van
stays at home with you so you
start and end your day from your
home. Please call Kelly at 413599-1616 to learn more. EEO
PART TIME OFFICE person
needed with good customer
service skills, able to multitask,
prioritize,
general
computer
knowledge,
and
a
flexible
schedule. Must be able to work
summer hrs. between 9-3 and
winter hours 8-4. Please call 413323-4123 for further info.
PART TIME WANTED to stack
firewood and run equipment. Must
be consistent. Tetreault & Son
(413)245-9615
The Town of Amherst
is hiring
PART-TIME
CALL FIREFIGHTERS.
For requirements &
to apply by 8/15/16 go to
www.amherstma.gov
or an Amherst Fire
Station/Town Hall.
Protect & Serve
Your Community.
AA/EEO.
FILL OUT AND MAIL THIS MONEY MAKER
or VISIT WWW.TURLEY.COM
TO PLACE YOUR AD
DEADLINES:
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CATEGORY:
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1
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19
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Circulation:
50,500
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32
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Suburban
Residential
Circulation:
59,000
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Circulation: 9,800
Buy the Quabbin Village Hills or
the Suburban Residential ZONE
for $26.00 for 20 words plus
50¢ for each additional word.
Add $10 for a second Zone
or add $15 to run in
ALL THREE ZONES.
Name: ____________________________________________________ Phone: ______________________
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Town: _____________________________________________________ State:_______ Zip:_____________
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5.00
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additional words
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Run my ad in the
following ZONE(s):
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TOTAL Enclosed ___________
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Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Quaboag
Rehabilitation and Skilled Care Center
47 East Main St, West Brookfield, MA 01585
Weekend Supervisor
RN Previous Nurse Supervisor Experience
11pm-7am
Unit Manager
Sub-Acute Rehabilitation Experience preferred
Assistant Unit Manager
Sub-Acute Rehabilitation Experience preferred
RN/LPN
Every Other Weekend, Baylor Shift
(Every Weekend), Full and Part Time 7am-3pm
• Full-Time 3pm-11pm
• Full-Time 7pm-7am (3-12 hour shifts)
Full Time Activities Aide
Must be a CNA.
Dementia experience preferred.
Certified
Activities Director
CNA’s
2nd and 3rd shift, full and part-time
CNA Candidates
Change of career?
CNA scholarships available.
✦
www.turley.com
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
TOWN OF WARREN
SELECTMEN’S ASSISTANT
The Board of Selectmen is
seeking individuals to fill the
position of Selectmen’s Assistant.
The position is currently a parttime position of approximately 1216 hours per week, with the
possibility of becoming full-time.
Duties include but is not limited to
data entry, filing, typing and
meeting
coverage
when
necessary.
Prior municipal
experience preferred, however
willing to train the right applicant.
Interested applicants may submit
an employment application and
resume
to
the
Board
of
Selectmen’s Office. Applications
can be obtained at the Board of
Selectmen’s office or online at
under
www.warren-ma.gov
Volunteer
and
Employment.
Submission deadline is Thursday,
August 11, 2016. The Town of
Warren is an Equal Opportunity
Employer.
VAN DRIVERS WANTED to
transport seniors and people with
disabilities in the greater Hampden
and Hampshire county areas. Fulltime, Part-time, and Split shifts
available: days- nights- weekends.
Must be reliable and caring, with
good people skills. DOT physical,
drug and CORI check required.
Training is provided. To apply,
bring your RMV driving record to
80 1st Ave., Chicopee, MA or call
(413)739-7436 and ask for
Brenda. EOE/AA
Health Care
GOT KNEE PAIN? Back Pain?
Shoulder Pain? Get a painrelieving brace at little or no cost
to you. Medicare Patients, call
Health Hotline now! (800)2796038.
Kitchen Staff Needed
We are seeking part time kitchen utility
prep worker to work in a private school
that will involve weekend work as well as
some weekdays. Eagle Hill School is located
in Hardwick, MA and is a private boarding school for
high school students in grades 8 through 12.
If interested, send resume to: Kathey Stone-Johnson,
Eagle Hill School, 242 Old Petersham Rd,
PO Box 116, Hardwick, MA 01037.
Salary commensurate with experience.
full and part-time
EOE
Join our team... a great community
facility providing great care!
Real Estate
We are in the middle
of our seasonal ramp-up
for Yankee Candle:
50+ NEW EMPLOYEES
needed for next week!
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
for 3rd shift warehouse workers!
$12/hr, 10pm-6am
Other shifts available as well.
E-mail resumes to
[email protected]
to be set up for an interview!
Call us toll free at 1-800-824-6548
TOOMEY-LOVETT
109 West St.
Ware, MA 01082
www.Century21ToomeyLovett.com
Ware:
413-967-6326
800-486-2121
West Brookfield:
508-867-7064
WARE: Affordable, remodeled,
ready to move in. Cheaper than
rent $87,900
Our inventory is LOW!
If you want your home
sold this year, call us
for a free Market Analysis!!!
Dorrinda
O’Keefe-Shea
Jill Stolgitis
Mary Hicks
Alan Varnum
Bruce Martin
Joe Chenevert
Michael
McQueston
978-434-1990
413-477-8780
508-612-4794
508-867-2727
508-523-0114
508-331-9031
508-362-0533
Mobile Homes
BARRE: $34,900 FOR a 14’x66’
home with a 12’x20’ addition on
over
1/4
acre
located
at
Waterwheel Village, a 55+ better
mobile
home
community
surrounding a wilderness pond.
Call Paul (978)355-3454.
CHICOPEE BLUEBIRD ACRES,
2 bedrooms, 12’x65’ plus 5’x12’,
air,
appliances,
shed
with
electricity. Large private yard,
small porch $39,900. 413-5939961 DASAP.MHVILLAGE.COM
For Rent
WARREN- 1 BEDROOM, off
street parking. Call (413)4365600.
WAREFIRST
FLOOR,
2
bedroom apartment. Completely
redone 8 months ago. Off-street
parking. Water, Sewer, and Trash
Removal included. Propane heat.
No pets. First & Security $750
month.
Call
(413)967-7772.
Available August 1st.
Applications now being
accepted for one, two and
three bedroom apartments
ALL REAL ESTATE advertised
herein is subject to the Federal
Fair Housing Act, which makes it
illegal
to
advertise
“any
preference,
limitation,
or
discrimination because of race,
color, religion, sex, handicap,
familial status, or national origin,
or intention to make any such
preference,
limitation,
or
discrimination.” We will not
knowingly accept any advertising
for real estate which is in violation
of the law. All persons are hereby
informed
that
all
dwellings
advertised are available on an
equal opportunity basis.
FOR RENT
All real estate advertising in this
newspaper is subject to the Federal
Fair Housing Act of 1968, which makes
it illegal to advertise any preference,
limitation or discrimination 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 any such preference, limitation or
discrimination.
This newspaper will not knowingly accept
any advertising for real estate that is in
violation of the law. Our readers are hereby
informed that all dwellings advertising in
this newspaper are available on an equal
opportunity basis. To complain about
discrimination call The Department of
Housing and Urban Development “ HUD”
toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. For the N.E.
area, call HUD at 617-565-5308. The toll
free number for the hearing impaired is
1-800-927-9275.
GILBERTVILLEONE
BEDROOM, first floor. Washer/ Dryer
hook-up, off-street parking. Nice
neighborhood. $595 plus utilities.
Available August. (774)696-3372,
(575)682-6665.
a stone monument which
marks the southwesterly
corner of land now or formerly of Maria F. Oaks;
Thence northeasterly on
the westerly line of premises conveyed by Maciej
Koziol to Stephen S.
Koziol et ux dated August
26, 1963, about 115.5 feet
to an iron pin on the line
of land formerly of the
George H. Gilbert Mfg.
Co.; Thence westerly on
land formerly of George
H. Gilbert Mfg. Co., 36.3
feet to an iron pipe set in
the ground; Thence southwesterly on the easterly
line of land formerly of
John McBride, 116.5 feet
to the northerly line of
Monroe Street; Thence
easterly on the northerly
line of Monroe Street,
32.7 feet to the point of
beginning. Together with
the right to use in common
with others entitled thereto a strip of land 6 feet in
width and 115.5 feet in
length on premises easterly of the premises herein
conveyed. Parcel 2: The
land and buildings thereon
on the northeasterly side
of Monroe Street in Ware,
being shown as Parcel A
on "Plan of Land in Ware
surveyed for Joseph H.
Adamczyk" by Robert H.
LeMaitre dated January
12, 2006, recorded with
Registry of Deeds, Plan
Book 212, Plan 79, and
more particularly bounded
and described on said plan
as follows: BEGINNING
at the corner of a stonewall at the southwesterly
corner of Parcel A and
southeast corner of the
remaining land of Karen
A. Pellissier; Thence
N. 29° 48' 41" E. along
the remaining land of
Pellissier a distance of
71.18 feet to a point
marked by a an iron pin to
be set; Thence N. 39° 34'
15" E. along the remaining land of Pellissier a
distance of 24.89 feet
to a point marked by an
iron pin to be set; Thence
N. 27° 42' 23" E. along
the remaining land of
Pellissier a distance of
21.18 feet to a point
marked as an iron pinto be
set at land n/f of Wozniak;
Thence N. 61° 22' 37" W.
along the land of Wozniak
a distance of 6.60 feet
to land of Joseph H.
Adamczyk; Thence S.30°
25' 45'' W. along land of
Adamczyk a distance of
116.80 feet to an iron pin
at Monroe Street; Thence
S. 60° 57' 15" E. along the
Monroe Street a distance
of 4.42 feet to the point
of beginning; Containing
575.44 square feet, more
or less, as shown on said
plan. Subject to six (6)
reservations as described
in the schedule attached
hereto and incorporated
by reference. 1.Owner and
successors of #13 Monroe
Street agree to grant to
owner and successors of
#11 Monroe Street, and
persons and corporations
contracted by owners and
Street a right of passage
both on foot and/or by
vehicles, as well as temporary placement of equip
ment such as scaffolding,
etc as may be necessary
for the upkeep, maintenance, and operation of
the structures, properties
and apparatuses associated
with #11 Monroe Street in
perpetuity as determined
by the owners and successors of#11 Monroe
Street. This right of pas-
sage and placement is to
extend between the current driveway sidewall of
the house located at #13
Monroe Street, and the
division line between #11
and #13 Monroe Street,
and also extend from the
front property line along
Monroe Street to the rear
property line. Owners and
Street agree to coordinate
passage and placements
with the owners and successors of #13 to minimize
the disruption to both parties to the extent possible.
2. Owner and successor
of #13 Monroe Street
agree to not construct a
fence between #11 and
#13 Monroe Street without obtaining the express
written consent of the
owner or successive owners of #11 Monroe Street.
3. Should a fence be
installed upon agreement
of both parties, owner and
Street agree to provide
entry gates at any location
determined that they may
be needed by owner and
Street for access to utility
connections, cellar stairways or similar structures.
4. Owner and successor of
# 13 Monroe Street agree
to indemnify and hold
harmless the owner and
Street from any personal
or property damages associated with materials that
my inadvertently be displaced from the structure
or real property at #11
Monroe Street. 5.Owner
and successors of #13
Monroe Street agree to not
pile snow on the embankment between #11 and
#13 Monroe Street in a
manner that does, or may
cause water infiltration to
basement of #11 Monroe
Street, or cause inference
with the delivery of heating oil, bottled gas, or
substances used for similar purposes. 6. Owner of
#13 Monroe Street agrees
to allow the continued
discharge of storm water
from the roof gutter system and yard area of #11
Monroe Street as they
may normally drain, and
agree to indemnify and
hold harmless the owners of #11 Monroe Street
from any damages or
personal injury that may
result from ice formation
or erosional effects caused
by such drainage.
Subject to and with the
benefit of easements, reservation, restrictions, and
taking of record, if any,
insofar as the same are
now in force and applicable.
In the event of any
typographical error set
forth herein in the legal
description of the premises, the description as set
forth and contained in the
mortgage shall control by
reference.
This property has the
address of 13 Monroe
Street, Ware, MA 01082
Together with all the
improvements now or
hereafter erected on the
property and all easements, rights, appurtenances, rents, royalties,
mineral, oil and gas rights
and profits, water rights
and stock and all fixtures
now or hereafter a part of
the property. All replacements and additions shall
also be covered by this
sale.
Terms of Sale: Said
premises will be sold subject to any and all unpaid
•Heat and hot water included
•Ample Closets
•Fully Applianced
•Community Room
•Laundry Facilities
•Cats Welcome
•Extra Storage
•24 Hour Maintenance
For Information call
(413)967-7755 EHO
17 Convent Hill, Ware, MA
MONSON 4 RM, 1 BD apt.
Enclosed porch, garage, parking.
No smoking, no pets. References,
1st,
last,
security
required.
(413)267-9466
NICE 2 BDRM HAP subsidized
apt first flr. offst. parking coin op
laundromat close to center of town
no pets first & last required. tel.
(413)323-8707
THREE RIVERS, 2 BR, stove,
refrigerator, dishwasher, washer,
dryer. NO PETS/SMOKING. 1st,
last, security $750. (413)2892120.
Auto Parts
USED AUTO PARTS, 91-day
guarantee.
Large
inventory,
engines, transmissions, radiators,
tires, glass. Excellent service, junk
car removal. Amherst-Oakham
Auto Recycling Coldbrook Road,
Oakham. 1-800-992-0441.
Autos Wanted
$$$ AUTOS WANTED TOP Dollar
paid for your unwanted cars,
trucks, vans, big and small,
running or not. Call 413-534-5400.
CASH FOR CARS: We buy any
condition vehicle, 2002 and newer.
Nation’s top car buyer! Free
towing from anywhere! Call
(888)553-8647.
Make Sure
Pets Have
Plenty
to Drink
During
Hot Weather
WARE- LARGE 3/4 bedroom
townhouse style apt., 2nd floor.
Propane heat, full bath. Water,
sewer and trash removal included.
No pets $875/ month. First and
security.
Call
(413)967-7772.
Available August 1st.
Vacation Rentals
CAPE COD- S. YARMOUTH 2
room Cottage. 1/2 mile to
beaches, has pool. $600 weekly.
Call Mary (413)427-6385.
GILBERTVILLETWO
BEDROOM,
one
bath,
kitchen
appliances, washer/ dryer hookups. Oil or electric heat. No pets.
First/ last, security $675. Call after
5PM (413)477-6503.
WARM WEATHER IS year round
in Aruba. The water is safe, and
the dining is fantastic. Walk out to
the beach. 3-bedroom weeks
available. Sleeps 8. $3500. Email:
[email protected] for more
information.
PALMER 1BR - Quiet Secure
Country Location. Locked Storage
& Laundry in Basement. K/DR
Combo - LR-Full Bath. Nice
Layout.
No
Smoke/Pets.
1st/last/sec. $750.00. Breton Est.
413-283-6940
SECURE STORAGE IN the center
of Warren next to the car wash is
now offering 10’x20’ storage units
along with new 10’x10’s. For
information call (413)531-3722.
More Legals on Page 13
NOTICE OF
MORTGAGEE'S
SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale
contained in a certain
mortgage given by Mark
W. Handfield, Tammy
L. Handfield to Mort
gage Electronic Regis
tration Systems, Inc., as
nominee for First Franklin
Financial Corp. dated June
15, 2007, recorded with
Registry of Deeds in Book
9165, Page 165; said mortgage was then assigned to
J. P. Morgan Mortgage
Acquisition Corp. by virtue of an assignment dated
July 15, 2008, and recorded in Book 9569, at Page
262, and further assigned
to Wilmington Savings
Fund Society, FSB, Not
Its Individual Capacity
But Solely As Trustee Of
The Primestar-H Fund
I Trust by virtue of an
assignment dated March
28, 2013, and recorded in
Book 11296, at Page 323,
of which mortgage the
undersigned is the present holder for breach of
conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose
of foreclosing the same
will be sold at PUBLIC
AUCTION at 01:00 PM
on August 9, 2016, on the
mortgaged premises. The
entire mortgaged premises, all and singular, the
premises as described in
said mortgage:
Parcel 1: The land in
Ware, Hampshire County,
Massachusetts, bounded
and described as follows:
Beginning at an iron pipe
in the ground at a point
on the northerly line of
Monroe Street, said point
being 49.8 feet westerly of
For Rent
HILLSIDE VILLAGE
APARTMENTS
BONDSVILLE, 3 BR, 2 bath, 1 car
garage, deck, yard, full walkout
basement. Small dog OK $1200/
mo. No utilities. (413)262-5245
Find Employment Here!!!
✦
For Rent
LOOKING FOR
SINGLE FAMILY HOMES
Dietary Aides
Interested candidates, please contact Kim Moynahan
at: (508) 867-0626 or [email protected].
Applicants may apply on Indeed.com as well.
Storage
legal notices
taxes and assessments, tax
sales, tax titles and other
municipal liens and water
or sewer liens and State
or County transfer fees,
if any there are, and TEN
THOUSAND DOLLARS
($10,000.00) in cashier's
or certified check will be
required to be paid by
the purchaser at the time
and place of the sale as
a deposit and the balance
in cashier's or certified
check will be due in thirty
(30) days, at the offices
of Doonan, Graves &
Longoria, LLC, 100 Cum
mings Center, Suite 225D,
Beverly, MA 01915, time
being of the essence.
The Mortgagee reserves
the right to postpone the
sale to a later date by public proclamation at the
time and date appointed
for the sale and to further
postpone at any adjourned
saledate by public proclamation at the time and
date appointed for the
adjourned sale date.
The premises is to be
sold subject to and with
the benefit of all easements, restrictions, leases,
tenancies, and rights of
possession, building and
zoning laws, encumbranc
es, condominium liens, if
any and all other claim in
the nature of liens, if any
there be.
In the event that the
successful bidder at the
foreclosure sale shall
default in purchasing the
within described property
according to the terms of
this Notice of Sale and/
or the terms of the Memo
randum of Sale executed
at the time of foreclosure, the Mortgagee
reserves the right to sell
the property by foreclosure deed to the second
highest bidder, providing
that said second highest
bidder shall deposit with
the Mortgagee's attorneys,
DOONAN, GRAVES,
& LONGORIA LLC,
100 Cummings Center,
Suite 225D, Beverly,
MA 01915, the amount
of the required deposit
as set forth herein within
three (3) business days
after written notice of the
default of the previous
highest bidder and title
shall be conveyed to the
said second highest bidder
within thirty (30) days of
said written notice.
If the second highest
bidder declines to purchase the within described
property, the Mortgagee
reserves the right to purchase the within described
property at the amount bid
by the second highest bidder.
The foreclosure deed
and the consideration paid
by the successful bidder
shall be held in escrow by
DOONAN, GRAVES, &
LONGORIA LLC, (here-
inafter called the "Escrow
Agent") until the deed
shall be released from
escrow to the successful
bidder at the same time
as the consideration is
released to the Mortgagee,
thirty (30) days after the
date of sale, whereupon all
obligations of the Escrow
Agent shall be deemed
to have been properly
fulfilled and the Escrow
Agent shall be discharged.
Other terms to be
announced at the sale.
Dated: June 21, 2016
Wilmington Savings Fund
Society, FSB, Not Its
Individual Capacity But
Solely As Trustee Of The
Primestar-H Fund I Trust
By: Brian C Linehan.
Esq., DOONAN,
GRAVES, &
LONGORIA LLC 100
Cummings Center, Suite
225D Beverly, MA 01915
(978) 921-2670,
www.dgandl.com
25001.11 (HANDFIELD)
FEI # 1078.01670
7/14,7/21,7/28/16
HOW TO SUBMIT
LEGAL NOTICES
All legal notices to be published in the
Ware River News should be sent directly to
[email protected]. Karen Lanier processes
all legals for this newspaper and can answer
all of your questions regarding these notices.
Please indicate the newspapers and publication date(s) for the notice(s) in the subject
line of your email. For questions regarding
coverage area, procedures or cost, please call
Karen directly at 413-283-8393 x235.
Turley Publications, Inc. publishes 15
weekly newspapers throughout Western
Massachusetts. Visit www.turley.com for
more information.

July 28, 2016 - Ware River News

Transcription

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