June 17, 2016

Transcription

June 17, 2016

Mailed free to requesting homes in Webster, Dudley and the Oxfords
508-764-4325
ONLINE: www.508Local.com
This week’s
Quote
“True originality
consists not in a
new manner but in
a new vision.”
Edith Wharton
Editor’s
Office Hours
Mondays 12-5
Wednesdays 1-5
Fridays 1-5
INSIDE
COMPLIMENTARY HOME DELIVERY
Friday, June 17, 2016
Police cruiser debt exclusion approved at the polls
Ruda, Joseph maintain seats on Board of Selectmen
BY JASON BLEAU
NEWS STAFF WRITER
DUDLEY
—
The
Annual Town Election
on June 13 could be
described as uneventful,
but while none of the
available seats featured
a contested battle, the
voting public still had
important decisions to
make, including whether or not to vote yes to
a question for a pending
purchase by the town’s
Police Department.
With no hotly contested seats on the bal-
lot throughout the day,
the big story of the vote
was the question on the
ballot that asked voters
whether or not to allow
a debt exclusion for the
purchase of three new
vehicles for the Police
Department over the next
few years with the investment totaling $135,000. A
majority vote passed the
item during the May 23
Annual Town Meeting
but the ballot question
also needed approval for
the funding to progress.
With only 417 voters
turning out throughout
the day, every vote mattered, and in the end a
decision of 235-158 (with
24 voters leaving the
item blank) approved the
question, which Chief
Steve Wojnar said will be
a great step forward to
keeping the Dudley Police
up to date with new and
properly equipped vehicles coming in year after
year to replace outdated
and old cruisers being
used on the road today.
“Thank you to all the
voters for the support
and to the town officials. I really appreciate
it. It’s going to help us
really take care of a big
problem we’ve had for a
long time,” Wojnar said.
“The good thing is right
now it gives us a seeding
process at least over the
next three years where
we can replace some
vehicles. That’ll give us
time to save up money
in the future or to develop another plan, but it
gives us the three years
Please Read
Steven Wojnar
DUDLEY ELECTION,
page A15
Oxford approves
changing bar
closing time
Seniors ................. A5
Learning .............A5-9
Viewpoint ............. A10
Sports ..................A12-14
Obituaries ............. B2
Events Calendar ...... B3
Real Estate ........Sect.B
LOCAL
community following a
request from the Oxford
Police Department, a
universal vote of approval on June 7 approved
the new closing for local
bars to be 1 a.m. instead
of 2 a.m. as it stands
today. The new rule will
go into effect on Jan. 1,
2017, when liquor licenses are up for renewal.
The proposal to roll
back the closing times
was brought forward
due to numerous reports
BY JASON BLEAU
NEWS STAFF WRITER
Dudley
Conservation
Land Trust
Plant Sale a
success
Page A3
LEARNING
From left, Bartlett Class of 2016 class officers Jillian Fellows (President), Olivia Mason
(Vice President), Brianna Doherty (Treasurer) and Ioana Cojocaru (Secretary) look
on as their fellow graduates make their way to their seats for the start of the 2016
Commencement Ceremony in Webster.
BARTLETT
GRADS
MOVE ON
OXFORD
—
The
Oxford
Board
of
Selectmen has officially approved a massive
change for the culture
of the town, one they
believe will not only
make Oxford safer but
will also work better for
the residents of the Main
Street area in the process.
After originally bringing up the idea of rolling
back the maximum closing time for bars in the
Please Read
Page A5
A15
decision by the Zoning
Board to not grant the
request based on the
lack of legal standing of
the Islamic Society with
the town prepared to
consider its right of first
refusal under the statute Chapter 61A, which
protects the property in
question for agricultural
use only.
According to Dudley
Town Counsel Gary
Brackett, the use of the
property for anything
other than agricultural
BY JASON BLEAU
NEWS STAFF WRITER
WEBSTER — Bartlett
High School celebrated the
accomplishments of 76 graduates during the school’s
103rd
Commencement
Ceremony on June 10.
Family and friends turned
out in droves to enjoy the
outdoor ceremony and see
their graduate honored.
For more photos from this
graduation, as well as from
Marianapolis Preparatory
School in Thompson, Conn.,
turn to pages A6-A9!
page
ZBA rejects
cemetery application
Jason Bleau photos
Webster K9 unit
visits St. Joseph
School
BAR,
Caps fly into the air as the Class of 2016 at
Bartlett officially become graduates.
SPORTS
DUDLEY — After
months
of
debate,
Dudley’s Zoning Board
of Appeals has denied
the request from the
Islamic
Society
of
Greater Worcester to
house an Islamic cemetery on Corbin Road.
What
started
in
January with an application and erupted into a
town wide, and eventually national, debate over
the months to follow has
resulted in a unanimous
Please Read CEMETERY, page
A16
Pirates walk off to take
district crown
Take down St. Bernard’s in
Rockets’ baseball soars past
Bay Path, ending Minutemen’s
successful
season
Page A14
dramatic fashion
BY JON GOUIN
SPORTS CORRESPONDENT
Jon Gouin photos
Oxford’s Jared Buckley came on to pitch in relief and
earned the win in the Pirates’ walk-off 6-5 win over St.
Bernard’s in the Central Mass. Division 4 district championship game on Sunday, June 12, at the College of the
Holy Cross.
WORCESTER
—
It’s starting to become
old hat for the Oxford
High varsity baseball
team. This makes three
Central Mass. district
titles in the last five
years for the Pirates
following a 6-5 win in
walk-off fashion over St.
Bernard’s in the Central
Mass. Division 4 district
championship
game,
played Sunday, June 12
at Hanover Insurance
Park at the College of
the Holy Cross.
“That was the best
team, they were the best
coached team we’ve seen
all year, they pushed us
to the brink,” Oxford
head
coach
Justin
Richards said after the
dramatics versus the
Bernardians had subsided.
Things started slowly
for top seeded Oxford,
as they sent Bryce St.
Germain to the hill to
start the game, while No.
Please Read
PIRATES,
page
A12
www.508Local.com
2 • The Webster Times • Friday, June 17, 2016
Charlton Orchards Farm
Pick Your Own
STRAWBERRIES
Call for availability
Senior center increases
questions in budget vote
save money. I was hoping that
if we could have passed enough
of the reductions I believe there
is money in this budget that we
could have used to fund overnight fire coverage or adding to
the police department or fully
funding the $150,000 for the
school departments technology
spending. All of that is possible
in the budget, but decisions were
made not to do that.”
Mandile argued that the
increase in salary would make
the Senior Center director the
third highest paid employee in
the town by hourly wage before
it was cleared up that the number in the budget was a salary
number. He also noted that he
felt adding staff was unneeded at
the time as the current staff on
duty has been able to handle the
responsibilities and if a raise is
being given to the senior center
director they should be expected
to fill a lot more duties as well.
He proposed the concept of the
seniors doing some cleaning as
well to offset the need for more
custodial work using a town program that allows the seniors to
work for lower taxes.
While Mandile made it clear
that his request was in an
attempt to do what he saw as best
for the town, officials from the
police and fire department humbly disagreed saying that while
they appreciate the support they
did not want to gain anything in
the budget at the expense of any
other departments in the town.
“There’s a right way and a
wrong way to do things,” said
Lt. Michael Shaw of the Webster
Police Department in response
to Mandile’s request. “We wanted to fund as much as we could
at the Police Department. We
did this as a team, everybody
sitting here. We came up with
a budget that we can work with
and we will work with. We tried
the Prop. 2 1/2 override request
to fund two additional police
officers and it didn’t work. The
town spoke. We can live with
that. What I don’t want as a
BY JASON BLEAU
NEWS STAFF WRITER
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Sun-Thurs: 11a-10p • Fri-Sat:11a-11p
MexicalisFreshMex.com
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WEBSTER — While the Town
of Webster successfully approved
a new budget for the fiscal year,
starting July 1, during its reconvened Annual Town Meeting on
June 6, the decision did not come
without its share of debates.
While many hours of discussion were had before a final
verdict was handed down, one
budget line item stood out as
taxpayer Ken Mandile sought to
reduce the salary of employees
in the Webster Senior Center in
favor of what he saw as more
worthy investments, namely the
items that were recently turned
down during a special election
in Webster concerning Prop. 2
1/2 override requests that would
have allocated money for overnight coverage at the fire department, two additional officers
at the police department and
new technology for the Webster
Public Schools.
The town budget, which eventually passed untouched, included a $40,194 salary for Senior
Center Director Jean Travis
as well as another $18,200 for a
program director’s salary and
$22,268 in custodial services.
Those line items added up to
a $25,175, including funding the
Program Director which previously had no money allocated
to it and an increase of just over
$10,000 to the custodian line item
and over $15,000 to the senior
center director salary. Mandile
suggested level funding each
of the line items to match the
current fiscal year, and while
his motion didn’t stand he was
able to voice his opinion that
the town has other priorities it
needs to focus on.
“It’s very hard to stand up here
and propose salary changes. It’s
not the way it should have to
happen, but we have not been
given the information we need to
make decisions and there hasn’t
been sufficient discussion,”
Mandile told his fellow taxpayers. “I’m not doing this just to
News Brief
Volunteer needed
WEBSTER — The Trustees of Soldiers Monuments is in
need of a veteran chairmanship to maintain the Court of
Honor, Memorial Beach Monument and other duties.
For more information, call Victor Jankowski at 508-9437164.
al Flea Marke
Annu
t
W. Brookfield Common
June 18th • 8 - 2
Admission $1
Kids free!
No Early Birds!
Live Music! Food!
Bounce House sponsored by
Socks for Siberia
($3/5 min.)
Sponsored by
The First Congregational
Church, UCC
How to Use
A Stonebridge Press
Weekly Newspaper
OFFICE HOURS:
Monday through Friday 8:30am-4:30pm
TO PLACE A RETAIL AD:
Sandy Lapensee, executive
(508) 909-4110 - [email protected]
SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES:
Kerri Peterson - (508) 909-4103
[email protected]
TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD:
(508) 765-6940
[email protected]
TO FAX THE WEBSTER TIMES:
(508) 764-8015
VISIT US ONLINE:
TO PRINT AN OBITUARY:
E-MAIL: [email protected]
OR send to Webster Times, PO Box 90,
Southbridge, MA 01550
TO SUBMIT A LETTER TO THE
EDITOR:
OR send to Webster Times, PO Box 90,
TO SUBMIT CALENDAR ITEMS:
OR send to Webster Times, PO Box 90.,
TO SOUND OFF:
Call 508-909-4079
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As a community oriented family of newspapers, Stonebridge Press welcomes photos from readers,
business owners, and other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted
for publication become the property of Stonebridge Press, and may be displayed in our newspapers,
as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available for resale, with any proceeds going
to Stonebridge Press and/or the photo re-print vendor.
President and Publisher
Frank G. Chilinski
(508) 909-4101
[email protected]
Chief Financial Officer
Ron Tremblay
(800) 367-9898, ext. 102
[email protected]
ADVERTISING STAFF
Advertising Manager
Jean Ashton
(800) 367-9898, ext. 104
[email protected]
Local Advertising Staff
Sandy Lapensee,
executive
EDITORIAL STAFF
Managing Editor - Adam Minor
(508) 909-4130
[email protected]
Staff Writer - Jason Bleau
(508) 909-4129
[email protected]
(508)909-4110
[email protected]
Production Manager
Julie Clarke
(800) 367-9898, ext. 105
[email protected]
The Webster Times (USPS#024-928) is published weekly by Stonebridge Press, Inc., 25 Elm St., Southbridge, MA 01550. Periodical
Postage paid at Southbridge, MA 01550. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Webster Times, P.O. Box 90, Southbridge, MA 01550
www.508Local.com
department head, and I think I
speak for everybody, is to supplement my budget with extra
money taken from other people
and programs. That’s not how
we want to do it.”
Fire Chief Brian Hickey
echoed Lt. Shaw’s statements.
“We appreciate the support,
however we didn’t want to take
out of the pockets of the other
departments,” said Hickey.
“These people earn their pay and
earn their keep. Our seniors are
the pride of the town and we support the seniors as much as they
support us.”
Responding to Mandile herself, Webster Senior Center
Director Jean Travis said she
didn’t believe Mandile fully
understood the amount of work
that goes into the Senior Center,
which is now housed in the same
facility and the Sitkowski School
Apartments and, according to
Travis, services around 500 people a month.
“I don’t think a seniors should
pick up a mop and a pail and
start cleaning. They’ve paid
their dues,” Travis said. “I know
what (the seniors) need and I
know what they want. I will continue to offer it to them.”
While the public decided not to
support Mandile’s proposal, he
did leave a message for his fellow
voters to consider in the future.
“Remember these are choices that we’re making,” Mandile
said. “We’re choosing to drastically increase the senior center budget instead of having
overnight fire coverage, instead
of building the technology for
the school department, instead
of adding to the police department. These are choices that
were made. We are the legislative body of the town. We own
the budget. They can propose it,
but it’s up to us to debate it and
decide what our priorities are.
We’re saying the senior center
is a priority over overnight fire
coverage. That just doesn’t seem
to be a good choice to me.”
Jason Bleau may be reached
at 508-909-4129, or by e-mail at
[email protected].
Almanac
Quote of the Week
“Thank you to all the voters for the
support and to the town officials. I
really appreciate it. It’s going to help us
really take care of a big problem we’ve
had for a long time.”
- Dudley Police Chief Steven Wojnar,
commenting after Monday’s vote, which
approved money to b e spent on new
police cruisers over the next few years.
Real Estate
DUDLEY
$51,000, Southbridge Road, Corey R.
Brote to Corey R. Brote TR and Brote
Dudley Southbridge Road Trust
$225,000, 43 Mill Road, James
Frissell and Patricia A. Frissell to
Vanessa J. Muscente
$40,000, 386 West Main Street,
Windsor Mortgage Holdings Limited
LLC to Beatriz Barcello and Jamie
Barcello
$224,000, 5 Elizabeth Street, Lyman
H. Blair and Deborah A. Blair to
Zaccarie Putis and Hailee Putis
$194,900, 18 Ziemba Road, US
Bank Trust NA TR, LSF8 Master
Participation Trust and Caliber
Real Estate Services LLC to William
Yovan, III
$241,000, 253 Dudley-Oxford Road,
Waclawa
Dorniak-Mardziel
to
Christopher S. Soulor
OXFORD
$333,000, 18 Manor Lane, Lisa A.
Gambardella to James H. Myron and
Tara Myron
$181,600, 8 Norwood Court, Wayne
A. Welton and Annette M. Welton to
Jeffrey A. Delorge and Enee Delorge
$125,000, 17 Thayer Pond Drive
Unit 17-3, Jennifer L. Graham and
Suzanne M. Butchman EST to Paul
Michael Rossik
WEBSTER
$600,000, 71 Birch Island Road,
William F. Lawless and Claire A.
Lawless to Donald J. Melanson and
Michelle N. Melanson
$290,000, 38 Scenic Avenue, James
N. Fealtman, Jr. and Elaine J.
Fealtman to Stephen Dinkelacker
and Jessica Dinkelacker
$138,900, 25 Harris Street, Todd M.
Bombara to Jenna R. Johnson
$261,000, Beacon Park Unit 3A,
Michael D. Hirst and Judith A. Hirst
to Sheila Jane Whelan
www.508Local.com
Friday, June 17, 2016 •
Dudley Conservation Land Trust
Plant Sale a success
Courtesy photos
DUDLEY — On Saturday and Sunday, May 21 and 22, at Marty’s parking lot, the DCLT held it’s eighth annual plant sale,
“ Less Lawn, More Life!”, featuring herbs, vegetables, perennials, annuals, house plants, garden goodies, on-site Master
Gardeners, raffles and gardening advice. DCLT would like to thank the three Master Gardeners who graciously answered
customer questions! A big shout out to Marty Nieski for allowing the use of his parking area and storage shed. Thanks also to
the Youth Group from First Congregational Church of Dudley, Conant Memorial, United Church of Christ for their assistance
in setting up and breaking down each day a much appreciated donation of their time! And of course to all our customers, the
DCLT committee could not have done it without you!
The Webster Times • 3
ACCURACY WATCH:
The Webster Times is committed to
accuracy in all its news reports. Although
numerous safeguards are in place to ensure
accurate reporting, mistakes can occur.
Confirmed fact errors will be corrected in
a timely manner on page A3. We cannot
run corrections based upon differences of
opinion or unconfirmable facts. We will,
however, print letters to the editor from
area residents who wish to add their comments to our news coverage. If you find a
mistake, please call (508) 764-4325. During
non-business hours, leave a message in the
editor’s voicemail box.
Public Meetings
Editor’s Note: Meetings as listed are
retrieved in advance from multiple sources, including Town Hall and the Internet.
The Webster TImes is not responsible for
changes and cancellations.
DUDLEY
Monday, June 20
Board of Selectmen, 6:30 p.m., Town
Hall
OXFORD
Thursday, June 23
Zoning Board of Appeals, 7 p.m.,
Town Hall
News Brief
Fall Festival in early planning
stage
OXFORD — Oxford Lions Club
proudly presents Oxford’s Annual Fall
Festival to be held on Saturday, Sept. 24,
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., at the Bandstand
at Joslin Park, in the center of Oxford.
Joslin Park and the Bandstand provide
beautiful grounds to set up on, and easy
access for the public to come and enjoy
a day of entertainment, good food, and
the opportunity to visit all the vendors.
Applications are being accepted for
vendors, sponsors, ads in our program
book and entertainment. We are looking
for local dance studios, cheer-leading
groups, bands, show choir, and those
who take Karate, to come and entertain us! Please contact Deb Lamarche
at [email protected], or call 508 987
5275.
RONNIE’S SEAFOOD
Rt. 31 ChaRlton Depot
“Proudly serving the community for over 40 years”
IT’S
GOIN’
DOWN!
Happy
Father’s Day
CHECK OUT THE
Open
Tuesday-Sunday
11:00am to 9:00pm
SPORTS ACTION!
Accepting most major credit cards
www.508Local.com
Senior Corner
WEBSTER SENIOR CENTER
5 Church St. — Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.;
Thursday, 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.; Closed
Fridays (508-949-3845)
Tri-Valley Options Counselor is
available the first Tuesday of every
month from 9:30-11:30 a.m. at the
Center. Options counseling is free and
available to all elders and persons
with disabilities regardless of age or
income. Options counseling provides
information and support to individuals
who need to make decisions regarding
housing, financial help, services in the
home, long term care and other needs.
Zumba Gold Classes are held every
Thursday 9:30-10:15 a.m. Chair Yoga
classes are held every Thursday at
10:30-11:15 a.m. $3 each class. Both classes are held in the Senior Center.
DUDLEY SENIOR CENTER
Phone: 508-949-8010, option #3;
Margaret Bussiere, Coordinator
Monday and Friday, 10 a.m. – 3 p.m.
Grief Share Group, sponsored by a
grant from The MCOA, meets biweekly on Thursday afternoons. If you are
feeling a loss of any kind, loss of a loved
one, loss of health, feeling blue or overwhelmed, it can help to talk to someone.
Call 508-949-8010, ext. 3, for more information, we are here for you.
Monday
and
Friday, Tri Valley
Lunch Clubs are
served at 11:30 a.m.
A $3 donation per
meal is suggested.
Please call senior
center to reserve
your meal, 508-9498010, ext. 3.
Monday, June
20: Happy Summer
Everyone!
Ice
Cream Social is
back right after
lunch. Hosted by
Webster Manor/
Lanessa. Also at 12:30 p.m., Emily Mew
from Salvation Army will be here to tell
us about the organization. MS Mew will
be outreaching for volunteers today. If
you have any spare time and looking for
a way to help someone else, please come
by, have a listen and see if this may be
for you!
June 24, 12 noon, Jimmy D’ is back!
Come join us for the absolute best
Italian made ziti and meatballs, salad,
bread, dessert, and coffee! Tickets are
available in the COA office or through
Alice. Still only $4, a great value! Hope
to see you here, ciao!
Monday, June 27, 12 noon, How to
Accessorize Your Wardrobe. Presented
by Sharon Nolli Fallon Health, Summit
ElderCare. Please wear a pin, and bring
a scarf! (This was rescheduled from
May 5).
COMING IN JULY
Announcing a new free monthly
program: A Memory Café is opening
here at the Dudley Senior Center on
Thursday, July 21, at 4-6 p.m., and will
continue every third Thursday of the
month. This program is geared towards
any person suffering from early stage
dementia, mild memory loss or cognitive impairment, and for family or
friends of those affected. (Please note:
caregivers must be present). This free
program, sponsored by a grant from
the MCOA, is designed to give both the
affected individual and their caregiver
a chance to create new fun times together through engaging in fun activities,
programs, socialization, while also creating new friendships and happy times.
This is not a support group, but you will
most likely make new friends who are in
similar circumstances. Memory Cafés
have been around for several years,
and are now popping up all over; to date
there are 2oo Memory Cafes in the USA.
Research shows that Memory Café participation may reduce social isolation,
anxiety, and provide enjoyable interaction without stigma/judgment. Social
isolation is a major challenge for people
living with dementia. Caregivers too
can be overburdened by daily routines
and frustrations, neglecting their own
feelings adding to their own personal
stress. Together we can make it fun,
brighten up, and lighten up your day!
We will also be offering a light meal to
enjoy while we’re together. Please call
Margaret for more information or to
RSVP for our first day July 21 at 4 p.m.
REGULAR SCHEDULE
• Mondays: Chair Yoga with Joanne
LaLiberte HHP 10:30-11:30 a.m., $2.
• Tuesdays: 1 p.m. 13 Card Pitch, and
Dudley Senior Woman Needleworker’s
Group. (Newcomers are welcome)!
• Wednesdays: 1 p.m. Scrabble, and
Dudley Senior Woman Needleworker’s
Group.
• Thursdays: Cribbage, 1 p.m. New
players are always welcome! Grief
Share, Bi Weekly Thursday Afternoon,
Please call office if interested, leave
contact info, and we’ll get back to you.
• Fridays: 9-9:45 a.m., “Aging
Backwards”. For those of us who would
like to regain/maintain better posture,
balance, range of motion, and improved
overall health. Please come give it a try,
and look forward to your own, “New
and Improved” personal Makeover! ($2
donation/class). Panera Bread donation here at 10:15 a.m. until it’s gone.
Chair Yoga 10:30-11:30 a.m., $2, Bingo
is played after lunch. This is a slower
paced bingo, a friendly group, come join
us! (Please note, days we have Jimmy
D’s Lunch, there will be no bingo).
Seniors did you know, you are welcome to attend any of our programs or
events no matter where you live? Don’t
be shy; come join us if you see anything
you like on our schedule (that’s an official invitation)!
OXFORD SENIOR CENTER
OXFORD SENIOR CENTER
323 Main Street (behind Town Hall)
Oxford, MA 01540
508-987-6000
Open Monday through Friday, 8:30
a.m. to 2:30 p.m., except holidays.
June 17: Jewelry Making with Sue
June 21: Blood Pressure Check
Volunteer receptionists are needed.
ONGOING
• Mondays: “Aging Backwards” 12:45
p.m., cards/games, Wal-Mart trips (2)
• Tuesdays: Needle workers (need volunteers), Chair Yoga, Grocery Shop
• Wednesdays: Zumba Gold, Pitch,
EMS
presentations (3rd W of the
month),
•
Thursdays:
Strength
and
Balance
Class,
Grocery Shopping,
Mah Jongg
•
Fridays:
Transportation
to
Hair
Appointments,
cards/games, book
club
• Daily: Cards
and Games, TriValley Lunches
(48 hour advance
notice)
• Monthly: WalMart,
Kmart,
Dollar Store, groJuly 16, 2016
cery store and
TJ Maxx trips,
7:30 AM Tee Off/ 12:00 Lunch
Birthdays, Book
18 Holes Scramble with foursomes
Club, Coin Club,
Tea & Talk, Ice
Leicester Country Club, 1430 Main St,
Cream
Socials,
Leicester, MA 01524
blood
pressure,
Computer Classes
•
SHINE:
Appointments
every
other
Monday
Get your tickets early!
DATE:
TIME:
FORMAT:
WHERE:
Ticket Information:
Golf/Lunch $100.00 pp – includes 18 hole round of golf, delicious buffet, cart,
and a golfers gift package.
* Limit of 144 Tickets
Don’t golf?
Lunch Only $35.00 – Loaded buffet w/lots of wonderful choices.
* Limit of 75 Tickets
For tickets, go to the shelter’s website at www.secondchanceanimals.org or
call the shelter at 508-867-5525. Tickets are limited so don’t wait!
Other fun things at this event:
Silent Auction * 50/50 * Mulligans * Raffles * Other Contests Too!
Interested in sponsoring this event? Please visit our website for details on the great opportunities!
Second Chance Animal Shelter is a non-profit no kill animal shelter located in East Brookfield.
Second Chance also has a Pet Wellness and Education Center in North Brookfield and
Springfield Community Veterinary Center in Springfield. Over 16,000 pets a year are helped by
Second Chance through the various programs including adoption, the spay/neuter clinic,
wellness clinics, training, educational outreach, and the pet food pantry. For more information
on the shelter, visit the website at www.secondchanceanimals.org
ADOPTION CENTER:
111 Young Rd., P.O. Box 136
E. Brookfield, MA 01515
TEL (508)867-5525
FAX (508)867-5019
email [email protected]
WELLNESS AND EDUCATION CENTER:
372 North Main St.
N. Brookfield, MA 01535
TEL. (508) 637-1333
FAX (508) 637-1417
www.secondchanceanimals.org
SPRINGFIELD COMMUNITY
VETERINARY CLINIC
501 Belmont Ave.,
Springfield, MA
TEL. (413) 739-2343
FAX (413) 372-4163
www.508Local.com
Monday, June 20: Cheese & spinach
omelet, O’Brien potatoes, mixed vegetables, fruit cocktail, whole wheat bread
Tuesday, June 21: Roast turkey with
gravy, mashed sweet potatoes, Tuscany
vegetables, chocolate mousse, pumpernickel bread
Wednesday, June 22: Herb roasted
pork, potatoes au gratin, peas & carrots,
baked apples, marble rye bread
Thursday, June 23: Spaghetti & meatballs, green beans, birthday cake, dietplain cake, French bread
Friday, June 24: Lemon thyme
chicken, sour cream & chive potato,
Scandinavian vegetables, fresh fruit,
whole wheat bread
Yahtzee Social: Monday – Thursday,
9 a.m.
Knitting/Crocheting Social: Mondays
10 a.m. – 12 p.m.
Adult Coloring: Tuesdays, 10-11 a.m.
S.C.M. Elderbus Inc. Passengers:
Please note that you need to call 48
business hours (2 days) in advance to
schedule a ride. 1-800-321-0243
Tri-Valley Lunch: Served Tuesdays,
Wednesdays, and Thursdays at 11:30
am. Please call (508) 949-3845 at least 48
hours in advance to reserve your meal.
Bingo: Every Tuesday, starts at 1:00
pm promptly. Please arrive by 12:45 pm
to sign in.
Progressive Pitch: Every Monday and
Wednesday at 1 p.m.
Free Blood Pressure Screening the
second Thursday of every month at
10:30 a.m.
House Number Signs: Sheriff’s Office
offers a free service to anyone who
may be interested in having a number
sign made for his or her house. Please
inquire at Senior Center Office.
Please call the Senior Center at (508)
949-3845 for a complete list of additional
activities and upcoming events.
“Every Town Deserves a
Good Local Newspaper”
TRI-VALLEY INC.
www.508Local.com
Learning
Webster K9 unit visits St. Joseph School
Courtesy photos
WEBSTER — Recently, the St. Joseph’s Woman’s Club sponsored a demonstration by Webster Police Officer Aaron Suss and K9 Red. The children sat on the
lawn of the Basilica in amazement and were taught how the K9 Unit uses the dogs
in many aspects of police work. Officer Suss spoke of the intense training involved
for each K9, the different tasks and abilities of the dogs and the importance of a K9
Unit. K9 Red demonstrated his incredible tracking ability and the children cheered
with excitement when he located the hidden objects. Officer Suss even allowed one
of the members of the graduation class of 2016 (Paul Davey) to don the suit used for
training. The Woman’s Club along with the Faculty of St. Joseph School appreciate the time and dedication of Officer Suss, K9 Red and all of The Webster Police
Department!
EDUCATION NOTEBOOK
Framingham State University
FRAMINGHAM — The following
local Framingham State University students graduated this academic year:
• Allison Wendt, of Webster, received
a Master of Science in Nursing degree.
• Dominique Dufresne, of Webster,
received a Bachelor of Science degree.
• Mary Taintor, of Webster, received a
Bachelor of Arts degree.
Lasell College
NEWTON — Lasell College announces recent graduates at its May 2016 commencement exercises.
Shawn Fleurie, of Webster, with a
MSSM degree in Sport Management
Myranda Smith, of Webster, with
a BS degree in Hospitality and Event
Management
NEWTON — Lasell College has
released the Dean’s List for outstanding academic achievement during the
Spring semester of the 2015-16 academic
year. A student must earn a semester
GPA of 3.5 or higher to receive Dean’s
List recognition.
Myranda Smith, of Webster, a member of the Class of 2016 with a major in
Hospitality and Event Management
Sara Hyde, of Webster, a member
of the Class of 2017 with a major in
Fashion and Retail Merchandising
Katie Lorkiewicz, of Webster, a member of the Class of 2019 with a major in
Fashion and Retail Merchandising
Carol Stateham, of Oxford, a member
of the Class of 2019 with a major in
Event Management
Saint Anselm College
MANCHESTER, N.H. — Saint Anselm
College has released the Dean’s List of
high academic achievers for the second semester of the just-completed 20152016 school year. To be eligible for this
honor, a student must have achieved a
Grade Point Average of 3.0 or better in a
semester with at least 16 credits of study
which award a letter grade.
Mark W. Cronin, Dean of the College,
announced that the following students
from your geographic area have been
named to the Dean’s List for the Spring
2016 semester at Saint Anselm College,
Manchester, New Hampshire.
Oxford:
Dominique
Lesieur,
Theology, 2017
Webster: Matthew Podell, Criminal
Justice, 2016
Dean College
FRANKLIN — Dean College is pleased
to announce that Mandy McCrea from
North Oxford has earned a place on the
Dean’s List for the Spring 2016 semester.
Eastern Connecticut State
University
WILLIMANTIC, Conn. — Eastern
Connecticut State University recently
released its spring 2016 semester Dean’s
List for full-time students.
Alexandra Kallgren ‘18 of Dudley, was
named to the Dean’s List. Kallgren’s
major is Physical Education.
Lyndon State College
LYNDONVILLE, Vt. — Jessica
Gullbrand, of Oxford, has been named
to Dean’s List for the Spring 2016 semester at Lyndon State College. To qualify
for Dean’s List, a student must achieve
a semester grade-point average (GPA)
of 3.5 while enrolled in 12 or more credits per semester.
Merrimack College
NORTH ANDOVER — Webster
resident Kristen Bania earned a
BS in Business Administration at
Merrimack College at the college’s 66th
Commencement Exercises in May 2016.
Springfield College
SPRINGFIELD — Springfield College
recognizes 2016 graduates.
Nicholas Kobel, of Webster, has
earned a bachelor’s of science degree in
Marketing from Springfield College for
studies completed in 2016.
Sarah Ducharme, of Dudley, has
earned a master’s of science degree in
Physician Assistant from Springfield
College for studies completed in 2016.
Jillian Kelley, of Webster, has earned
a bachelor’s of science degree in
Rehabilitation and Disability Studies
from Springfield College for studies
completed in 2016.
Rocco DiStefano, of Webster, has
earned a bachelor’s of science degree in
Sports Biology from Springfield College
for studies completed in 2016.
SPRINGFIELD — Springfield College
has named the following area students
to the dean’s list for academic excellence for the spring 2016 term. Criteria
for selection to the dean’s list requires
that the student must have completed
a minimum of 12 credit hours of graded coursework for the semester, the
student must not have any incompletes
in the designated semester, and the
student must have a minimum semester grade point average of 3.500 for the
semester.
Carolyn Trottier, of Webster. Trottier
is studying Health Science/Pre-Physical
Therapy.
Sarah Zieminski, of Dudley.
Zieminski is studying Health Science.
BriAnn Borus, of Dudley. Borus is
studying Movement and Sport Studies.
Jillian Kelley, of Webster. Kelley is
studying Rehabilitation and Disability
Studies.
Rocco DiStefano, of Webster.
DiStefano is studying Sports Biology.
Caitlyn Leavitt, of North Oxford.
Leavitt is studying Sports Biology.
Stonehill College
EASTON — The following local residents have been named to the Spring
2016 Dean’s List at Stonehill College in
Easton.
Cassie R. Ford, of North Oxford,
a member of the Class of 2019 and a
Undeclared major.
Katie L. Konieczny, of Dudley, a member of the Class of
2018 and a Biology
major.
University
of New
Hampshire
D U R H A M ,
N.H. — The following students
graduated from the University of New
Hampshire during the commencement
ceremony held Saturday, May 21, in
Durham, N.H.
Students who received the honor of
Summa Cum Laude graduated with a
GPA of 3.7-4.0; students who received
the honor of Magna Cum Laude graduated with a GPA of 3.50-3.69; and students who received the honor of Cum
Laude graduated with a GPA of 3.2-3.49.
Andrew Meloche of Webster earned a
BS in Business Administration Finance
Magna Cum Laude
Katherine Lavallee of Webster earned
a BS in RMP: Therapeutic Recreation
William Manak of Webster earned a
MA in Economics
University of Rhode Island
KINGSTON, R.I. — The University
of Rhode Island is pleased to announce
that more than 4,986 undergraduates
have qualified for the Spring 2016
Dean’s List. The students represent
nearly all of Rhode Island’s cities and
towns, all six New England states, New
York and New Jersey, other states and
25 countries.
The following students from your
area were named to URI’s Spring 2016
Dean’s List:
Jessica Kilpatrick of Webster
Brian R Mulligan of Webster
Meriel Shannon Borowko of Oxford
Worcester Polytechnic
Institute
WORCESTER — The following local
residents were among 1,292 students
from Worcester Polytechnic Institute
(WPI) named to the university’s Dean’s
Turn To
NOTEBOOK
page
A15
Woodstock, Putnam, Thompson, Pomfret
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Marianapolis Preparatory School
Class of 2016
Note: * denotes Post Graduate
Ryan Barishian, Harmony, R.I.;
Polina Bogdanova, Konakovo, Russia;
Kayla Bolduc, Leicester, Mass.; Sarah
Cavar, Brooklyn, Conn.; Lam Chan,
Hong Kong, S.A.R.; Hong-Xu Chen,
Taipei City, Taiwan; Joel Cheney,
Woodstock, Conn.; Riley Collette,
Webster, Mass.; Christian Cutroni,
Charlton, Mass.; Sara Darman,
Worcester, Mass.; Ricardo De Villa,
Chihuahua, Mexico; Isabella DiNoia,
Thompson, Conn.; Christina Doherty,
Charlton, Mass.; Xixi Du, Beijing,
China; Joshua Eilerman, Thompson,
Conn.; Gordon Ellis, Webster, Mass.;
Samantha Ellis, Grafton, Mass.; Cooper
Everson, Putnam, Conn.; Victoria
Ferrara, Foster, R.I.; Eric Fontaine,
Webster, Mass.; Kathryn Fontaine,
Charlton, Mass.; Andrew Ford,
Charlton, Mass.; Yoshimasa Fujikawa,
Taipei City, Taiwan; Zhangyuan
Gao, Hangzhou, China; Juan Carlos
Garza Celada, Garza Garcia, Mexico;
Chang Ge, Beijing, China; Xiyao Ge,
Beijing, China; Camile Harvanek,
North Grosvenordale, Conn.; Johnny
Hatem*, Falmouth, Mass.; Harry
Holte, Sprague, Conn.; Reed Hopkins,
Putnam, Conn.; Zhepeng Huang,
Hangzhou, China; Patryk Kalinowski,
Woodstock, Conn.; Marina Kawasaki,
Woodstock, Conn.; Michaela Kirby,
Sutton, Mass.; Joseph LaBuff, Oxford,
Mass.; William LaFiandra, Woodstock,
Conn.; Sage Latour, Webster, Mass.;
Tyler Lefebvre, Pomfret, Conn.;
Xiaohua Li, Dongguan, China; Hannah
Listerud, Uxbridge, Mass.; Christopher
Lundt, Woodstock, Conn.; Francesca
Lupini, Chepachet, R.I.; Alex Murphy,
North Grosvenordale, Conn.; George
Murphy,
North
Grosvenordale,
Conn.; Alan Nigena, Denton, Texas;
Sebastian Ntansah, Cranston, R.I.;
Delainey O’Connor, Oxford, Mass.;
Kaitlin O’Malley, Sutton, Mass.; Cory
Pacheco, Smithfield, R.I.; Matthew
Panagiotou, Webster, Mass.; Maria
Plasse, Stafford Springs, Conn.; Eliska
Popova, Pardubice, Czech Republic;
Deanna Rapp, Oxford, Mass.; Doreen
Reagan, Pomfret Center, Conn.; Megan
Romprey, Thompson, Conn.; Bennet
Sage, Moosup, Conn.; Timothy Saucier,
Charlton, Mass.; Dominique Senat,
Elmont, N.Y.; Yuzhou Shao, Hangzhou,
China; Yanyan Shen, Shanghai, China;
Ryoki Shu, Hong Kong, S.A.R.; Kellyn
Snow, Webster, Mass.; Madison Snyder,
Charlton, Mass.; Caroline Soucy,
Beverly, Mass.; Sarah Spiker, Brooklyn,
Conn.; Zimou Sun, Zhongshan, China;
Emily Taft, Putnam, Conn.; Megan
Tarantino, Millbury, Mass.; Kevin
Tata, North Grosvenordale, Conn.;
Marie Thibodeau, Woodstock, Conn.;
Lydia Tourtellotte, Putnam, Conn.;
Dante Turo, Webster, Mass.; Denis
Ulanov, Novosibirsk, Russia; Roberto
Valentini*, Cranston, R.I.; Catherine
Villa, Auburn, Mass.; Matthew Walker,
Thompson, Conn.; Caitlin Walsh,
Thompson, Conn.; Jiayu Wang, Beijing,
China; Jin Feng Wang Qiu, Almeria,
Spain; Chi-Ni Wu, Shanghai, China;
Yu Zhou Wu, Jiangsu, China; Di Xie,
Chengdu, China; Hao Xu, Beijing,
China; Mengwen Yan, Hangzhou,
China; Qiyuan Yan, Nanjing, China;
Meng Zhang, Fuxin, China; Zehong
Zhang, Shanghai, China; Nan Zhou,
Shanghai, China.
Marianapolis bids farewell to the Class of 2016
THOMPSON, Conn. — Despite the wet and damp weather, Marianapolis
Preparatory School in Thompson held an inspiring and, in many ways, emotional
commencement ceremony on June 5, graduating the Class of 2016, which included
several students from Charlton. Students were recognized for their achievements
in school and teachers and even guest speakers shared their stories of experiences
with the class and their own experiences as former students of the prestigious
school. With graduates literally from all over the world taking part, the Class of
2016 received a fitting farewell honoring their achievements and the legacy they
leave behind.
Joseph LaBuff, of Oxford, Mass., proudly displays his diploma with his sister Michele and
brother Alex by his side.
Matthew
Panagiotou,
of
Webster,
Mass., proudly displays his diploma from
Marianapolis.
Jason Bleau photos
Students make their way out of the 2016 graduation ceremony at Marianapolis to meet their
teachers one last time and mingle with family during a proud day.
j
jj
Friday’s Child
jjj
Dominic is a sweet and sociable 3-year-old
Caucasian boy who loves to laugh, smile and
run as fast as he can. Dominic also enjoys
playing with his toys and spending time with
his foster family. He is diagnosed on the
Autism spectrum and has global developmental
delays. Because of Dominic’s small size and
his developmental delays, he presents in many
ways as a much younger child. He continues
to make steady progress and is working hard
to overcome his challenges and increasing his
ability to communicate. At his daycare Dominic’s
teacher reports that he has made connections
with some of his classmates and even says he is like “brothers” with one of
the other children.
Dominic would do best in a home where there are two parents with or
without other children. The family should have an understanding of Autism
and global delays as well as be able to celebrate all of Dominic’s daily
successes!
Who Can Adopt?
Can you provide the guidance, love and stability that a child needs? If
you’re at least 18 years old, have a stable source of income, and room in
your heart, you may be a perfect match to adopt a waiting child. Adoptive
parents can be single, married, or partnered; experienced or not; renters or
homeowners; LGBTQ singles and couples.
The process to adopt a child from foster care requires training, interviews,
and home visits to determine if adoption is right for you, and if so, to help
connect you with a child or sibling group that will be a good match.
To learn more about adoption from foster care, call the Massachusetts
Adoption Resource Exchange (MARE) at 617-54-ADOPT (617-542-3678or
toll free 800-882-1176) or visit www.mareinc.org. The sooner you call, the
sooner a waiting child will have “a permanent place to call HOME.”
Headmaster Joseph Hanrahan speaks to the
students of the Class of 2016 and their families during the opening of the 2016 graduation ceremony.
Class of 2016 President Andrew Ford reveals
the Class Gift, new portable scoreboards for
the track field.
A graduate of Marianapolis in 1966, Deacon
Karl Buder shared his personal stories of
change and transformation and his memories
of witnessing history while attending the
school during his commencement address.
Space Sponsored by
Christopher Heights
of Webster
338 Thompson Road
Webster
Becky Carrington
508-949-0400
[email protected]
www.christopherheights.com
“Our mission is to help residents maintain their independence by providing
quality assisted living services in a dignified living environment.”
Lydia Tourtellotte, of Pomfret, accepts her
diploma from Marianapolis Prep School as a
member of the Class of 2016.
Sarah Cavar was named valedictorian for
the Class of 2016 and gave an inspiring and
entertaining speech during the 2016 graduation ceremony.
Alex Murphy, of North Grosvenordale, received
the John Kendrtarvich Memorial Award, given
to an exemplary science student in the graduating class. Marianapolis educator Michelle
Friends to the end! Marianapolis graduate Parker, pictured with Murphy, complimented
Doreen Reagan of Pomfret Center poses for Murphy on always being willing to ask quesa photo with her friends Leana and former tions about the subject and it’s many studies.
Marianapolis grad Phoebe.
www.508Local.com
Christopher Lundt, of Woodstock, poses
Caitlyn Walsh, of Thompson, makers he way for a family photo with a great backdrop
following the 2016 graduation ceremony at
back to her seat after crossing the stage.
Marianapolis.
Bennet Sage, of Moosup, received the
Marianapolis Alumni Merit Award for his character and merit while attending the school.
Tyler Lafebvre, of Pomfret, was one of the
first to make his way across the stage to
receive his diploma.
Christina Doherty, of Charlton, Mass.,
smiles as she accepts her diploma from
Marianapolis.
Proud parents John and Monique Snyder pose
for a photo with their graduate, Madison
Snyder of Charlton, Mass.
One of several foreign students in the Class of Salutatorian Hannah Lisierud gives her speech
2016, Denis Ulanov hails from Russia and his during Marianapolis’ 2016 commencement
family made the trip all the way to the U.S. to ceremony on June 5.
watch his big moment.
Yoshimasa Fujikawa, of Taipai City, Taiwan,
was recognized with the Dr. Louis Loffredo
Memorial Award for his diligence in improving his academic standing at the school and
showing exemplary character growth in the
process.
Graduates Samantha Ellis and Harry Holte
were awarded the Father Casimir Kuckell
Memorial Awards as the top male and female
athletes in the Class of 2016.
Sarah Darmon, of Worcester, Mass., brought
quite the crew to celebrate her big day as she
officially became a graduate of Marianapolis Dominique Senat of Elmont, N.Y., was one of
the last students to receive his diploma.
on June 5.
Sarah Spiker, of Brooklyn, smiles with her proud family by her side after crossing the stage
to receive her diploma.
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www.508Local.com
Bartlett High School
Class of 2016
Note: * = Honor Graduate; # = National
Honor Society
Jillian Arlene Fellows*#, President,
Olivia Rose Mason*#, Vice-President,
Brianna Theresa Doherty#, Treasure,
Ioana Smaranda Cojocaru, Secretary
Brandon Tyler Ballou, Dakota Taylor
Ballou, Jonathan Killian Beals#,
Jacqueline Lee Bembenek, Rae-Lei
Kieara Bonin, Joshua Alexander
Campbell#, Megan Emma Candito#,
Michael Dominic Candito, Angelina
Rose Carpenter*#, Natashanalee
Conception Castro, Hector Joseph
Champagne IV, Cody William Chicoine,
Jessdaniel Cruz Otero, Caitlin Amberly
Cunic, Autumn May Davenport,
Jason Bulgado Davis, Jose Gabriel De
Leon Rodriguez#, Mahlik Jeremiah
Delille, Cole Alan Dubey, Nicole Marie
Duquette*#, John Anthony Feliciano
Morales, Andre James Flores, John
Philip Foy, Brandon Michael Franks*#,
Scott Geoffrey Franks, Eric Jewell
Freeman Jr., Kyle Matthew Gatzke,
Hannah Bernadette Gould, Elizabeth
Carmen Grandmaison, Juliana Rosa
Hernandez, Samara Lee Hod, John
Edward Hughes*#, Caroline Rachel
James*#, Stephen Scott Kiefer, Katie
Elizabeth Kobel, Shayna Lynne
Kubilis*#, Michael Louis LaForte,
Alisha Paige Laliberte, Christopher
Michael Lapierre, Nicholas Antonio
Lebel, Sarah Elizabeth Leighton#,
Marcel Ismael Lopez, Olivia Taylor
Mandeville, Soniya Mangar, Anne
Marie Markiewicz*#, Brandon Lee
Marlborough,
Brandon
Russell
McLaughlin, Rebecca Nanette Miller#,
Emily Lynn Mitchell, Comfort Agyewah
Ofori, Hunter Leonard Orphin, Justin
James Osborne, Justin Michael Pepka,
Valerie Phuong Vy Pham, Nathaniel
Paul Picard, Amadeusz Piwowarczyk#,
Kristin Nicole Plant*#, Robert Michael
Price*#, Cameron Thomas Radcliffe,
Jillian Marie Recko, Ryanne Jean
Rideout, Hayley Lynn Rondeau*#,
Morelia Ruberti Mieses, Alicia
Marie Saladino, Heisha Marie Santos
Flores, Eric Joel Sgariglia, Bryana
Charles Shackett, Natalie Jacqueline
Terranova*#, Brittney Lee Tremblay,
Mackenzie Aries Walters, Justin Robert
Weeks, Marco Hisham Zaky, Michael
James Zonia
Bartlett Class of 2016 takes center stage
WEBSTER — Bartlett High School celebrated the accomplishments of 76 graduates during the school’s 103rd
Commencement Ceremony on June 10. Family and friends
turned out in droves to enjoy the outdoor ceremony and see
their graduate honored. The ceremony was extra special for a
few members of the Bartlett staff as it celebrated the first class
that Principal Steven Knowlton has presided over for a full
four years and the final graduating class for Superintendent
Dr. Barbara Malkas, who will take a similar post in North
Adams for the next school year. For some it was an emotional
moment, for others and exciting one, but for everyone it was
a ceremony filled with pride and optimism for a bright future
for the Class of 2016.
Jason Bleau photos Bartlett High School graduates make their Dakota Ballou shakes hands with Principal Steven Knowlton as she
Caroline James was one of several scholarship recipients during way down the aisle to start the school’s 2016 accepts her diploma from Bartlett High School.
Bartlett’s commencement ceremony. Being third in the class, James Commencement Ceremony.
was presented with a Sitkowski Scholarship.
Valedictorian John Hughes was an inspiring
story. The noted athlete and honor student
Graduate Jacqueline Bembenek smiles as Justin Osborne was one of three students A proud Autumn Davenport crosses the suffered a serious injury in his sophomore
family cheers her on during Bartlett’s 2016 presented with a red while and blue cord as a stage during Bartlett’s 2016 Commencement year that partially paralyzed his legs and with
future member of the armed forces. Osborne Ceremony.
Commencement Ceremony.
a slight limp he walked to the podium and
will join the National Guard.
spoke about his persistence to get back on
his feet and fight rather than give up.
Mike Condito makes his way back to his seat Mahlik Delille collects a rose after making Jill Recko makes her way across the stage,
after collecting his diploma and rose.
his way across the stage and becoming an shaking hands with school officials as she Salutatorian Natalie Terranova gives her
words of wisdom to her fellow graduates in
graduates from Bartlett High School.
official graduate of Bartlett High School.
Webster.
Each year an educator is presented with the
Quo Vadis Grant, presented to an employee
of Webster Public Schools who has presented
a devotion to the development of the youth
Scott Franks shakes hands with Webster Public Schools The Bartlett High School band plays the traditional graduation march
in the town. For 2016 that employee was
Superintendent Dr Barbara Malkas as he accepts his diploma from song, “Pomp and Circumstance.”
Maryann Hoenig who proudly accepted her
Bartlett High School.
honor during Bartlett’s graduation ceremony.
www.508Local.com
Bartlett Principal Steven Knowlton congratulates the Class of 2016, the first class he
has presided over for all four of their years
as Bartlett.
Classmates embrace after receiving their
diplomas. The students celebrated their
accomplishments as one big family for the
last time before heading off to their own
adventures out of high school.
Rebecca Miller hogs Class Advisor Kelly
O’Brien-Hartnett after becoming an official
graduate of Bartlett High School.
Smiling big, Elizabeth Carmen Grandmaison Nate Picard was all smiles as he had his Bartlett graduate Hunter Orphin, who will join
crosses the stage during Bartlett’s 2016 moment in the spotlight during Bartlett’s the armed forces, posses for a snapshot with
his good friend Jared Aker.
2016 Commencement Ceremony.
Commencement Ceremony.
An emotional Rae-Lei Bonin embraced her
cousin Mike Bonin after graduating from
Bartlett High School, shedding a few tears
before posing for a photo,
Shayna Kubilis, and honor graduate and member of the National Honor Society at Bartlett
High School, makes her way to the stage as
her name in called to receive her diploma.
Bartlett graduate Michael James Zonia smiles with his dedicated support team, his stepdad Bartlett High School grad Valerie Phuong Vy Pham was nearly overwhelmed with flowers as
and Webster’s Fire Chief Brian Hickey, his mother Wendy Hickey and his sister Chelsea Zonia. many came out to support her as she walked across the stage.
Bartlett graduate Comfort Agyewah Ofori had quite a crew at the school’s 2016 Bartlett graduate Marco Zaky posses for a photo with his family.
Commencement Ceremony who were all there to support her as she received her high school
diploma.
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A Stonebridge Press Weekly Newspaper
25 Elm Street, Southbridge MA 01550
Tel. (508) 764-4325• Fax (508) 764-8015
www.508Local.com
Frank G. Chilinski
Stonebridge Press President and Publisher
Adam Minor
Editor
The Webster Times
Editorial
Father
figures
As children, it’s obvious that we need
our fathers.
We rely on our fathers (whether we
want to admit it or not) for just about
everything. And if a father is doing his
job correctly, we rely on them for helping put a roof over our heads, for discipline, for leading us in what is right and
wrong, for teaching, for correcting and
for acting in a way that is an example to
mimic.
As an adult, I realize that even now, I
depend on my father still for quite a bit.
He is the first one I call when anything
and everything happens. He’s the one
I call when my furnace acts up, when
my lawnmower fails to start or I have
car problems. He’s the one whose phone
rings when there’s a project around the
house I know I need help completing
because I am hopelessly talentless when
it comes to working with my hands. He’s
the one I
he
consult in
inor all matters autoetails m o t i v e
and construction,
ADAM
because
MINOR
his mind
is filled
w i t h
knowledge that I am even now just
beginning to tap into. Since I became
a homeowner nearly two years ago, I
think I’ve learned more from him about
these things than in my first 30 years. As
I write this, there’s a power washer that
we are planning on working on together
in the garage. That will certainly be a
learning experience.
Watching him work is fun to watch.
He always has a way to fix anything,
even when anyone else thinks it’s broken. His creativity when it comes to fixing, building or making something out of
nothing is impressive. I will always be in
awe of that.
But it’s not just all things construction
that impresses me about my father — it’s
his capacity for kindness, his heart to
help other people and his humble attitude. So many times, he has gone out of
his way to help other people, and it’s a
quality I want to mimic in my own life
and show my own son as an example to
follow.
As we look ahead to Father’s Day this
weekend, my mind drifts to my own role
as a father, what I’ve learned from my
own father, and how similar I am with
my son to how my father was with me
growing up. He was always more than
willing to access his goofy side with my
brother and me, rough housing with
us and making us laugh. For me, I see
shades of my father in the way I have fun
with my kids.
The other night, working late on deadline (I’m talking middle of the night/wee
early hours of the morning late), I heard
the door to my son’s bedroom creak open,
and footsteps begin to stumble down the
hallway toward where I was working at
the dining room table, where I work at a
makeshift work station (until someday I
finish off my basement and make me an
office!). It was my son, bleary eyed, and
on the verge of tears. He was obviously
tossing and turning, and just woke up
from a nightmare of some sort.
“You OK, buddy?” I asked, taking off
my headphones, saving what I was working on and meeting him where he stood.
He merely looked up at me through
half-closed eyes, a frown across his face,
and lifted his hands toward me, wanting
me to pick him up and hold him to comfort him. Of course, I obliged. Holding
him as he calmed down, I whispered in
his ear.
“I got you,” I calmly said. “Daddy’s
got you.”
He needed me in that moment. He
needed his Daddy to comfort him. He
needed me to make everything that was
going on in his head better. I walked
him back down the hallway and into the
bedroom, gently laying him back on his
bed. He was already asleep. I kissed him
on the head, and snuck out, wondering
how many times I myself snuck out of
that very bedroom when I was a child
and sought out my Dad to comfort me
when I was scared. It was probably more
than I remember.
In a way, at the end of the day, I don’t
think there will ever be a day where I
don’t need my Dad. Obviously, our relationship has grown and changed over
time, but in some ways, I’ll always need
him. I wouldn’t have it any other way.
Adam Minor may be reached at (508)
909-4130, or by e-mail at [email protected].
T
M
D
Viewpoint
THE DEADLINE to submit letters to the editor and commentaries for next week’s newspaper is Friday at noon. SEND ALL ITEMS to Editor Adam Minor at The Webster Times
— [email protected]
Observing recent drama on Webster Lake
It was interesting to see
or without deed descripsome Webster Lake resitions that do not indicate if
dents try to restrict access to
the parcels conveyed go to
the lake for the paddleboat
the dammed or natural low
last summer.
water mark of the lake.
brett rekola
Under Commonwealth
When Slater leased some
laws (Colonial Ordinances
of the land around the lake
orange, calif.
1641-1647 with revisions and
for the dam and flowage
updates) people have been
rights between 1812- 1819
allowed access to pass and
for 999 years he did not purrepass to, from and around the shores chase the land that was flooded by the
of Webster Lake over private property subsequent dams he built or between
between the mean high and mean low the natural low water mark and the
water marks to fish, fowl and navigate maintained dammed low water mark
since 1641.
on portions of land around the lake.
Currently it is impossible to walk This may have created a donut of land
around the lake due to all the unper- around portions of the lake where it is
mitted fences, walls, docks, placed fill questionable who actually owns that
and structures erected by lake abut- land. It’s a legal question.
ters thereby restricting access to the
The town taxes the abutters as if
lake not in accordance with these 365 they have waterfront property but it
year old laws. The Webster Board of is questionable who owns some of the
Selectman owe a duty to the public land between the limits of the subdivito ensure access to/from and around sion plan lot lines and/or ambiguously
the lake is protected and should begin drafted deed descriptions to the natuefforts to force these lake abutters to ral low water mark on portions of the
remove their unpermitted obstructions dammed lake. Does the original owner
and preserve public access to the lake.
of the land leased by Samuel Slater and
Additionally, many of the subdivision Sons, Inc. or their remainder men have
laid out at the lake between 1880 and some claim to the land in front of those
1960 showed public easements, rights of lake lots constituting the donut of land
ways and streets on the recorded plans around portions of the lake where conthat continue to the lake and also are veyances were ambiguous? Some lots
available for public use as access to/ were conveyed with deed descriptions
from the lake. Some local associations to the natural low water mark making
and or abutters have posted no tres- it easier to locate those lot lines on the
passing signs on these public easement, ground.
rights of ways and streets in an attempt
The current owner of the land under
to keep the public off of these ways.
the dam and/or operator of the dam may
Webster Lake is a Great Pond. A be responsible under Massachusetts
Great Pond is a body of water in the General Laws for maintenance, inspecCommonwealth that contains more tion and repair of the dam. At some point
than 10 acres of water in its natural the earthen dam may require millions
state. Before the lake was dammed by of dollars of work to maintain/repair
Samuel Slater & Sons, Inc. 1812-1819 it the dam. The original purpose of the
was a Great Pond and is now a dammed dam as granted by the legislature was
Great Pond.
to flow water for mill power and water
The height of water behind the dam use which are no longer economically
was set by Jury Trial in accordance viable. Who is going to pay for the dam
with Massachusetts General Laws. The maintenance and repair, perhaps no
elevation of the lake can vary from 478.5’ one? If that happens then the lake evento 481.5’ based upon the last court action tually returns to its original undammed
to set the dam elevations. Any 10 indi- size, you would be able to walk across
viduals can sue in the Commonwealth the Narrows from Killdeer Island to
court system to challenge the regulated Birch Island during dry summers and
height of the water behind the dam. In all around the natural Great Pond aka
several jurisdictions environmentalists Webster Lake, which is actually three
have sued and obtained judgments to separate Great Ponds, all those unperhave dam owners remove their dams mitted walls, fences, docks, placed fills
and structures would serve no purpose
via this action.
Prior to damming the natural lake and the town would lose millions in tax
level was approximately 5’ lower than revenues and land disputes will surely
ensue. But under Commonwealth laws
bench mark of 479.5’.
The Colonial Ordinance of 1641-1647 the paddleboat could still travel around
indicates that the adjacent owner of the natural lake, but you would have
land on a natural Great Pond owns to to walk over the mud flats to get to it.
the low (natural) water mark; however In essence “you fish on your side and I
many lots at the lake had been conveyed fish on my side and no one fishes in the
referencing subdivision plan lot num- middle (the Narrows)” would be literal
bers only between 1880 and 1960 with and/or literally accurate.
YOUR
TURN
Unregistered
vehicles
The subject of
unregistered motor
vehicles on private property was
brought up. The
person was in the
process of selling a
vehicle and wanted to know if there
hief s
were any restrictions on keeping
orner
the car there? Many
people have unregSTEVE
istered vehicles on
WOJNAR
their property for
one reason or another. I was asked to provide some information on the town bylaw.
Article 21 is the section of the Dudley
bylaws which pertains to storage of
unregistered motor vehicles. Unless a
person is the holder of a license, such
as a car dealer license, or unless given
a special permit by the Selectmen, they
cannot allow more than one unregistered motor vehicle to remain on a lot in
the Town. The vehicle can be assembled
or disassembled for the purposes of this
law. The term “lot” is defined as “a parcel of land held in identical ownership
throughout including all contiguous
land held in the same ownership.”
Should someone request a special
permit, a public hearing will be held
and the Selectmen “may” issue one if
certain criteria are met. Such items of
consideration include whether or not
the vehicles constitute a nuisance and if
they do “not adversely affect the neighborhood.”
This bylaw does not apply to vehicles
stored within an enclosed building or if
they are designed for farming or other
agricultural purposes. Penalties for a
violation are twenty dollars per day
for each violation. This law is designed
to avoid hazardous situations and the
compiling of vehicles. Should a situation arise where you may have more
than unregistered vehicle present, you
may have some options. Many charities
or scrap dealers will take old vehicles
off your property at no cost. You may
also receive a tax credit or cash in some
cases. Feel free to contact our office
should you require assistance with this
problem.
Thanks again for your questions and
comments. Please send them to me at
the Dudley Police Department, 71 West
Main St., Dudley, MA 01571 or e-mail
at [email protected]. Opinions
expressed in this weekly column are those
of Chief Wojnar only and unless clearly
noted, do not reflect the ideas or opinions
of any other organization or citizen.
C
C
’
Letters to the Editor
Beresik: Taxpayers deserve better
To the Editor:
The Webster Annual Town Meeting
for FY 2017 articles and budgets was
held on Monday, June 6, at the Bartlett
High School auditorium.
A quorum of 61 registered voters is
required, and according to the Town
Clerk, 162 were in attendance at the outset of the Town Meeting.
Fiscal 2017 budget, including schools,
totaled $40,493,665, not including
water and sewer budgets, as they are
Enterprise Accounts.
Fiscal 2017 budget increased by
$1,780,862, a 4.6-percent increase over
fiscal year 2016.
There was no information, written
or verbal, given to the town meeting
on how much the proposed budget
increased nor the tax impact of the
$40,493,665. Also, no information on how
many personnel changes were being
anticipated by either eliminating positions, creating new positions, combining positions for both part time and/or
full time personnel.
When the previous town administrator left for another position the selectmen decided to appoint from within
an interim town administrator. Other
towns normally hire an outside interim
to keep “the ship afloat” and to manage
the day-to-day operations while a new
town administrator is hired.
The first Town Administrator Search
Committee met, chaired by a current
selectman, for months and the end
result was the selectmen did not choose
any of the finalist’s given to them by the
search committee. Time and money was
lost and it took weeks for the selectmen
to approve a new search committee.
During this time the interim town
administrator, that the selectmen
appointed from within, accepted the
appointment and was responsible for
doing two major financial positions at
one time. The person was being paid for
both positions at the same time.
Annual budget time came and the
truth of the matter was revealed.
Budgets were incomplete and constantly changed for various reasons. Delays
in meeting deadlines for state reports
and documents were constant. The
request for financial budget data was
either denied or not available by the
interim town administrator. Selectmen
continued to defend the interim town
administrator for the incomplete or
lateness of needed financial information.
Last week the selectmen were notified
that they conducted, not one but two,
violations of the Open Meeting Law
in executive session and are subject
to a monetary fine by the State Ethics
Commission and the State Attorney
General.
Webster’s town government has “run
amok” and is “out of control” under the
current administration led by the selectmen. Taxpayers and voters deserve
“much better” for their tax dollars.
Joseph S. Beresik
Webster
Thank you for honoring our veterans
To the Editor:
I would like to extend a great big
thank you to the officers and members of the Webster/Dudley Veteran’s
Council and to the Polish American
Veterans and its auxiliary for the honor
they bestowed on me as Grand Marshal
of the 2016 Memorial Day Parade.
This parade continues the wonderful
tradition of honoring all our comrades
who serves and especially those who
made the supreme sacrifice. Words cannot express my appreciation.
Norman Czyzewski
Webster
Bernard: A big summer
up ahead
To the Editor:
This year is the Center of Hope’s 60th
birthday this year.
Recently, they played dodge ball, raising over $1,200 for Special Olympics and
helped out cleaning out Southbridge
for Earth Day festivities as well was a
part of the Bicentennial festivities. Now
it’s that time of year again coming up
here in Webster on Friday, night July
22. On that night, at Indian Ranch here
in Webster they will host the annual
Country for a Cause concert. Featuring
a few “Friends in High Places” called
the Mychael David Project. Sadly their
drummer Scott “Scooter” Mackey
passed away a few months back, but
Mychael, Susan Jayne and the band will
be there for a great night of fun.
Hope to see you there and that’s it for
now!
Justin Bernard
Webster
An appreciation
and thank you
To the Editor:
Thank you Janet Malser Trust administrators for your consideration and
donation to the First Baptist Church for
historical maintenance projects.
Rev. Thomas Harmon
ENTERTAINMENT AND
EVENTS
DON’T MISS
A THING!
www.508Local.com
Viewpoint
Fishing updates from the Valley and beyond
Now that haddock daily
bag limits have been
increased for recreational
anglers in the Gulf of Maine,
charter boat captains are
enjoying some of their normal business that was lost
over the last couple of years
due to the closure of cod fishing and unrealistic regulations on haddock.
Anglers are doing extremely well,
with most anglers catching daily limits
of haddock on each trip. Pollock are
also mixed in the daily limits and a nice
42-inch halibut was recently caught.
Every Thursday, a marathon trip is
scheduled which gives the angler a two
day fishing trip for a $90 fee. That is
indeed a bargain. The angler is allowed
to keep two limits of haddock resulting
in a 30-fish bag limit. With the price of
fish today, the trip will pay for itself,
not to mention the experience of fishing
overnight on the ocean. For more information on the charter boat Yankee fleet
fishing schedule visit wwwyankeefleet.
com, or call 1-800-942-5464.
The depletion of fish stocks in saltwater has been caused by numerous
factors, some of which are rarely discussed. A saltwater bird known as the
cormorant is having a huge impact on
our fish stocks both fresh and saltwater.
These birds have been observed by this
writer, eating recently spawned winter
flounder at salt pond in Rhode Island
for many years.
Because of commerThe Great cial over fishing and
high mortality of the
Outdoors young flounder by
the cormorant there
is no longer a flounRALPH
der season in most
TRUE
of Narragansett Bay.
Other species of animals that are having
a huge impact on our saltwater fishery,
are the hundreds of seals that devour as
much as 40 to 50 pounds of fin fish a day.
Just recently close to 1,000 seals were
on the local news sunning themselves
on a section of Cape Cod. Although they
are nice to see, their population is out
of control. Their only predator is the
sharks that do not seem to be doing a
good job at keeping their populations
down.
The seals are also are also attracting
more sharks to the area which is resulting in a danger to swimmers. Something
needs to be done to bring down the seal
population soon or the fish populations
will continue to decrease.
The recent arrest of a few commercial anglers fishing for sea bass on the
Cape is long overdue. These anglers
were caught with a few hundred sea
bass, which is a flagrant violation of
saltwater fishing regulations. The
sea bass populations have steadily
increased over the last few years, but
with this type of overfishing it will not
Courtesy photos
This week’s pictures show a couple of happy anglers with a nice haddock and a nice halibut.
be around long. Rhode Island fishing
for sea bass does not open until July
1. Fluke fishing is improving daily on
the Rhode Island coast with numerous
local anglers returning with limits of
nice fish including some big fish often
called doormat fluke. Charter boats in
the area are doing a brisk business this
year due to the great fishing in the area.
The 18th Annual Fishing Derby will
be held this Saturday, June 18, at West
Hill Dam in Uxbridge. The event is
free and no fishing license is needed.
Numerous prizes and events will be
held through out the day. Do not miss it.
Take a kid fishing. Check the event out
at www.westhilldam.com.
Take a kid fishing and keep them rods
bending.
Creative multipurpose tips
Take
the
Hint
KAREN
TRAINOR
In today’s economy it’s
important to get the most use
out of the products you buy.
Thanks to some creative repurposing, many ordinary items
can do double duty all around
the house. Read on for some
unusual uses for everyday
things.
And remember readers, send
in your best tips and you’ll be
in the running to win Dinner
for Two at the Publick House!
***
Bamboo Skewers: Not just for
shish kabob or fruit arrangements, a package of inexpensive wooden skewers come in
handy! Use them to test the
doneness of cakes; to easily
turn doughnuts and other foods
when deep frying; and insert
into cake layers to invisibly
stabilize a crooked confection.
Wooden skewers are also in
the workshop. To camouflage
a narrow nail hole, dip the end
of a skewer in white glue, push
it into the wall, break it off and
paint over. The most creative
use of all? I once caught my
niece using one of the wooden sticks as a hands-free Oreo
dipper. She just stabbed the
middle cream and dunked the
whole cookie into milk!
the blooms. And you can whip
up an effective air freshener
with vodka. To do: In a spray
bottle, mix together six ounces water (distilled if possible),
one ounce of vodka, and your
choice of essential oil (about
20-30 drops). Shake up and
spray!
***
Aluminum Foil: Hate to iron?
Place a sheet of tinfoil under
the ironing board cover (above
the foam but below the cloth)
to boost the heat of the iron
and get the job done more efficiently and quickly! Run out of
steel wool pads? Crumple up a
ball of tinfoil and use to clean
pans (not non-stick). And did
you wonder why grandma had
a sheet of tinfoil taped behind
the radiator? The shiny surface
reflects the heat and boosts the
warmth.
***
Dental Floss: Hanging a picture and don’t have any wire?
Doubled up dental floss is
strong enough to substitute on
lightweight pictures; Are photos stuck together? Instead of
pulling apart, lessen the risk of
damage by gently shimmying
the floss between the photos to
pry them off. Swaging holiday
greenery? Green mint dental
floss serves as a strong (and
invisible) tie to wind around
garlands to hang down stairways or along a mantle. And
unflavored dental floss can
also be used to truss a turkey.
Dental floss even works as a
quick fix to restring beaded
jewelry. And if you happen to
snap your fishing line, a length
of dental floss can serve as a
temporary substitute.
***
Vodka: Is your potpourri losing its scent? Toss in a capful of
vodka and mix it up to renew
fragrance in the dried flower
mix. Want your fresh flowers
to last a bit longer? Simply add
a few drops of vodka along with
a teaspoon of sugar to the water
in the vase. The vodka kills
bacteria, extending the life of
***
Here are some additional
multipurpose ideas:
• Have extra roof shingles?
Stow a few in your trunk
during winter weather. If you
get stuck, wedge the shingle
under the tire for traction.
• Need to clean a grout stain?
Saturate a cotton ball in bleach
and place it on the stain until it
fades out.
• Or place a few drops of
essential oil on a cotton ball
and put in your car ashtray
or other niche to discreetly
refresh the whole car.
• Save plastic newspaper
sleeves. The long bags protect shoes from other clothing
when packing a suitcase.
• Wet boots from winter
weather? Stuff newspaper
inside your shoes and they’ll
dry out faster.
• Newspaper also works to
prevent odors in thermos bottles between uses. Just pack
crumpled newspaper into the
bottle before closing to store.
• Stuff Styrofoam packing
peanuts into a bean bag chair
to puff it back up without
spending a dime!
• Repurpose grass clippings
into old, musty dresser drawers. Close the drawer and in a
few days it will smell fresh.
• Spray some no stick cooking spray on your snow shovel
to help heavy, wet snow from
sticking to it.
***
Win Dinner for Two — Your
tips can win you a great dinner for two at the historic
Publick House Historic Inn
in Sturbridge! Simply send
in a hint to be entered into a
random drawing. One winner
per month will win a fabulous
three-course dinner for two
at the renowned restaurant,
located on Route 131 across
the town common in historic Sturbridge. Because I’m in
the business of dispensing tips,
not inventing them (although I
can take credit for some), I’m
counting on you readers out
there to share your best helpful
hints!
Do you have a helpful hint
or handy tip that has worked
for you? Do you have a question regarding household or
garden matters? If so, why not
share them with readers of
Stonebridge Press publications?
Send questions and/or hints to:
Take the Hint!, c/o Stonebridge
Press, P.O. Box 90, Southbridge,
MA 01550. Or e-mail kdrr@aol.
com. Hints are entered into
a drawing for a three course
dinner for two at the historic
Publick House Inn!
Many hands make light work
Have
you
ever wanted to
beyond the
do something
pews
to make your
community better, but thought,
rev. ann gibert
“What can I do.
pastor, united
I’m only one
person.”
church of
I love those
christ, federstories
that
make
the
ated, webster
rounds on social
media and the
evening news about folks with a great
idea who made amazing things happen
in their communities. I’d love to be one
of those folks with the BIG IDEA, but
that isn’t me.
My gift isn’t being the idea person, but
the “connector.” I specialize in searching out those who make a difference in
their communities, and in finding ways
to match donors and volunteers. I’ve
always been this way, I think I was born
with some kind of social justice gene
that makes me attuned to what is going
around me.
My favorite childhood books were the
“Little House” series by Laura Ingalls
Wilder. Although I grew up in a home
setting far different than life on the
American prairies of the 1880s, something about the grit, determination and
the love of neighbor in Mrs. Wilder’s
books connected with me. I particularly
loved some of Ma’s sayings – “modesty
is the best sauce”, “least said, soonest mended” and my favorite, “Many
hands make light work”. Over my years
in ministry and as a community volunteer, I’ve learned that Ma’s saying
is profoundly true. Not only do many
hands make the burden lighter, many
gifts lead to creative ideas and solutions, and many voices sharing stories
and laughter make the time fly, even
when the work is tedious.
Friends, there is a ministry at my
church, United Church of Christ,
Federated in Webster that needs your
hands to make lighter work. WebsterDudley Food Share operates out of
space in our building at 4 Church Street
in Webster. A group of dedicated volunteers unloads, sorts, packs and gives
away food to 100 families per week.
They need your help. If you have ever
thought about doing something that
would make a difference in your community, this is your chance. I won’t
kid you, most of the work involved is
heavy lifting – unloading donations,
repacking and helping clients put their
food boxes (which can weigh up to 50
lbs.) into their vehicles. They need caring folks with strong backs to come
and help on Tuesday and Thursday
mornings from 8:30 until 11:30. Think
of it as a combination of community
service and weight training. They are
open year round and would welcome
your help. This ministry also operates
the Bread of Life supers on the second
and fourth Tuesdays of the month from
September to April. They are always
looking for kitchen help and servers.
I’d love to live in a town where no-one
needs to depend on the kindness of
strangers for their next meal, but that
town doesn’t exist. Instead, we have a
town where the hungry can come and
get a box of food, no questions asked,
to stock their own kitchen, and where
they can sit down twice a month with
up to two hundred of their neighbors (or
with complete strangers) to enjoy a hot
meal served with a smile. And maybe in
an odd way, that’s a good thing, because
it means that instead of us all going
home and eating behind locked doors,
and possibly alone, we sit across the
table from one another and share food
and stories with others we might not
have met in any other way.
So, can I ask you to please consider
helping out this amazing community
PARK AVE. ELEMENTARY
Monday, June 20: Warm cheese
tortilla wrap, hot dog on whole
wheat bun, oven baked French fries,
seasoned carrots, fruit cocktail, milk
variety
Tuesday, June 21: French bread
pizza, corn, chilled pears, milk
WEBSTER MIDDLE SCHOOL
Monday, June 20: Bologna &
cheese sandwich, manager’s choice,
broccoli spears, pineapple tidbits,
milk variety
Tuesday, June 21: French bread
pizza, seasoned corn, chilled pears,
milk
BARTLETT HIGH SCHOOL
Monday, June 20: Grab & Go sandwich, fruit, veggies, pretzels, milk
variety
Tuesday, June 21: Grab & Go sand-
ministry? As I mentioned above, they
are in urgent need of volunteers with
strong backs to help with the heavy
lifting. If you are free either Tuesday
or Thursday mornings, give them all
call at 508-943-9171. Can your hands be
the ones that help make the work light?
Thank you. Ma would be proud.
wich, fruit, veggies, pretzels, milk
variety
Wednesday, June 22: Last Day of
School No Lunch, Breakfast will be
served
BAY PATH
BREAKFAST
Monday, June 20: Pancakes with
syrup, 4 oz. yogurt, 4 oz. fruit juice,
fruit variety
Tuesday, June 21: Assorted bagel,
assorted cream cheese, 4 oz. yogurt,
4 oz. fruit juice, fruit variety
Wednesday, June 22: Scrambled
eggs, sausage, whole-wheat toast, 4
oz. fruit juice, fruit variety
Thursday, June 23: Homemade
coffee cake, 4 oz. yogurt, 4 oz. fruit
juice, fruit variety
LUNCH
Monday, June 20: Chef’s Choice
Tuesday, June 21: Chef’s Choice
Wednesday, June 22: Chef’s Choice
Thursday, June 23: Half Day
12 • The Webster Times •
www.508Local.com
Sports
Pirates walk off to stun
St. Bernard’s in D4 title game
PIRATES
continued from page
1
3 St. Bernard’s (18-6) countered with
Ryan Fillebrown. St. Germain went just
two innings allowing two hits and a run
in the second frame, leaving with his
Pirates trailing 1-0.
Jared Buckley came on in relief in the
top of the third and went the final five
innings. Meanwhile, apart from a run
in the bottom of the third, Fillebrown
was rolling along. Zakk Renihan —
the big-hitting Pirate catcher — singled
with two outs to earn his 100th career
hit. He then stole second base and
advanced to third on a throwing error.
Buckley singled him home to tie it, 1-1.
“I’ve wanted this since freshman
year, so it’s great to finally have it.
Buckley got his 1,000th point in the state
basketball championship, so he kind
of outdid me there,” Renihan laughed
of his classmate’s achievement on the
hardwood and his on the diamond.
On the mound, Buckley cruised until
a tough fifth inning came about. The
first three Bernardian batters reached
before coach Jim Beauregard called
back-to-back suicide squeeze plays.
Each ultimately scored a run and it
was 3-1. Buckley then walked in a run
and the St. B’s got their fifth tally on a
groundout to second to make it 5-1.
Things looked bleak for the Pirates
until the bottom of the sixth. St. Germain
(2 for 4, 2 runs, RBI) led the frame off
with a single and Matt Grasseschi (2
for 4, run) followed with one of his own.
Ultimately, it was leadoff man Austin
Greene earning his third hit of the day,
singling to drive home St. Germain to
make it 5-2 heading to the seventh.
“It just shows the strength in the
lineup that anyone can come through,”
Greene said of his three hits at the top
and major contributions from the bottom of the order as well. “We needed
everyone to come through, and everyone came through tonight.”
St. Bernard’s put two on in the seventh with two outs, but Buckley wriggled off the hook and the Pirates headed
into their final three outs trailing by
three.
“You just hope that you mentally stay
into the game and I feel like I have a
team that’s very, very resilient, and is
going to refuse to lose,” Richards said of
his squad, which boasts seven starting
seniors.
Refuse to lose they did.
Renihan (2 for 4, 2 runs), Buckley (2
for 3, run, RBI), and St. Germain all
singled to start the rally with nobody
out, and Renihan came home on that
third single to make it 5-3. Meanwhile,
Cooper Bigelow came on in relief of
Fillebrown after the first two reached.
Next up, Grasseschi bunted perfectly
and Bigelow misplayed the ball. The
result was Buckley hustling home to
make it a one-run game, 5-4.
With the pressure mounting, Bigelow
settled some, getting a pop-out and
groundout. But, in between the two,
a passed ball allowed St. Germain to
score the tying run in dramatic fashion,
but that was hardly it for the dramatics.
Nine-hole hitter and senior second
baseman Cam Cardoni was 0 for 3 heading into his two-out at-bat with a title on
the line, but that didn’t mean anything
to him or his head coach.
“He hits the ball really well from the
nine-hole, so with him up there with
a guy on third [Grassechi], I was very,
very confident,” Richards said.
“I have to say, last night I did have
a couple dreams about walking off, it’s
crazy,” Cardoni added.
And walk-off they would. Cardoni
floated a Bigelow pitch into shallow
Oxford starter Bryce St. Germain only went
two innings, but was solid at the dish going 2
for 4 with two runs scored and an RBI versus
St. Bernard’s.
Senior catcher Zakk Renihan of Oxford
watches his 100th career hit sail into shallow left-center field for a third inning single
during the Pirates’ comeback in their district
title game victory.
left-center and the celebration was on
as he was mobbed by his teammates
just past first base on the outfield grass.
A 6-5, come-from-behind district championship victory was the result of what
was surely the biggest clutch moment
in Cardoni’s high school career.
“We’re just a great group of guys and
we’ve been working hard all year for
this, hopefully it doesn’t stop in our
next game,” he Cardoni said when the
excitement had died down some.
“We’re senior dominated, so we’ve
been here before and we know what it’s
about, and we wanted to win it,” Greene
added.
“We’re just a bunch of seniors that
don’t like losing,” Renihan concluded.
They sure don’t as the win moved
Oxford to 20-5 on the season and sends
them to Westfield State University for
a state semifinal matchup to be played
after press time. Richards noted his
team’s experience in his closing statement.
“We’ve been there before, we know
what to expect and what not to expect.
We’ll just go and give it our best shot,”
he said.
Zakk Renihan of Oxford makes a nice play behind the plate to corral a bouncing changeup.
Led by head coach Justin Richards, at right, the Oxford High coaching staff walks on the field
following the Pirates’ 6-5 comeback win in the Central Mass. Division 4 district championship
game versus St. Bernard’s on Sunday, June 12 at the College of the Holy Cross.
Matt Grasseschi of Oxford, who eventually scored the game-winning run, takes his lead from
first base off St. Bernard’s starter Ryan Fillebrown.
Oxford’s Cam Cardoni muscles an RBI single to lift the Pirates to a 6-5 walk-off win over St.
Bernard’s.
www.508Local.com
Sports
How They Got There
With win over Leicester, Pirates’ baseball
reaches fifth straight district final
Oxford’s Dave Meech, one of head coach
Justin Richards’ “three aces,” started the
game versus Leicester and was relieved
by Jared Buckley during a jam in the third
inning.
BY JON GOUIN
MILFORD — The top-seeded Oxford
High varsity baseball team has been
here before, both literally and figuratively. They’ve made tough comebacks
to win recently, and they’ve also played
at Fino Field for big games. Both happened again on Thursday, June 9, when
they faced No. 5 seed Leicester High
in the semifinals of the Central Mass.
Division 4 district tournament.
It took some time for the Pirates to
crack the riddle that was Wolverine
starting pitcher Christian Russo, but
once they did, Oxford’s offense took
care of business, coming from down 3-0
to pull away with a 7-4 victory behind
seasoned veterans Jared Buckley and
Zakk Renihan.
“It’s five straight years [reaching the
district final], that means seniors like
Jared and Zakk — who have played
four years — and everybody else playing with us has been in it three or
four times,” Pirate head coach Justin
Richards said of the perennially strong
program.
Richards added: “All of them, their
season hasn’t ended short of the district
championship game and I don’t know
if that’s ever happened, especially with
Buckley and Renihan who have started
all four years. It’s something special
that they’ll remember for the rest of
their lives.”
While Oxford was making waves
with their five-year plan of domination, in 2015 Leicester was wondering
if they’d ever crawl out of the Southern
Worcester County League West
Division basement. Following a twowin campaign, new head coach Chuck
Fahey stepped in and immediately
turned the ship around. What resulted
was a stellar 14-6 regular season and
two district victories before running
into the powerhouse Pirates.
“I told Chuck Fahey before the game
— their new coach — that somebody
should build a gold statue of him. What
he’s done with that program in a year
is just remarkable, it’s good to see,”
Richards said of his counterpart.
Asked what changed, Fahey responded, “I think just the attitude of the kids.
They showed up ready to play and wanting to win. They struggled last year and
knew they could be better than they
were. They came in eager to learn and
ready to win.”
As far as the game action went, after
the top of the third, the Wolverines held
a 3-0 lead on the Pirates. It was the bottom of the order that got things rolling
as Sean McCarthy singled and Ryan
Stanick reached on a fielder’s choice
when trying to bunt him over. Leadoff
hitter Brett Willand then got hit by a
Dave Meech offering to load the bases,
and a wild pitch scored McCarthy from
third to make it 1-0. The next batter for
Leicester, Mike Albro, lifted a sacrifice
fly to center to score Stanick. Camden
Hart (2 for 3, run, RBI) then drove him
in with a long single getting it to 3-0.
In the midst of the rally, Meech (2 2/3
innings, 1 hit, 3 runs, 3 strikeouts) was
pulled by Richards in favor of Buckley,
who finished out the game while pitching dominantly most of the way, which
allowed his mates to climb back into
the game.
“I was just trying to throw strikes,
pound the zone and work on my fastball, which was very effective tonight,”
Buckley said of his efforts on the hill.
In the bottom of the frame, Oxford
began to chip away at the deficit. A twoout Renihan RBI single got the Pirates
on the board, but Russo was able to get
out of the inning shortly thereafter. In
the fourth frame, it was right fielder Joe
Grady coming through for his squad,
grounding into a force out, but allowing
Bryce St. Germaine (who walked) to
score in through the back door, and it
was now just 3-2.
Buckley struck out the first three
Wolverines he faced, and retired the
Jon Gouin photos
The Oxford battery by game’s end of Jared Buckley on the hill with Zakk Renihan doing the
catching versus Leicester in a Central Mass. Division 4 district semifinal played Thursday,
June 9, at Fino Field in Milford, were almost all the Pirates needed to get past the pesky
Wolverines, 7-4.
first seven overall, which was just what
the Pirates needed to get back into the
game. In the bottom of the fifth, Oxford
captured the lead, and it was Buckley’s
bat helping them out.
Austin Greene (2 for 3, 3 runs, steal)
led off the inning with a single through
the left side and Meech dropped a sacrifice bunt to put the tying run at second. After Renihan (2 for 4, run, 3 RBI)
reached on an error, it was Buckley’s
time to shine. The result was a two-run
single to right that gave his squad their
first lead of the semifinal, 4-3.
Leicester quickly tied it at 4-4 when
Anthony Notaro singled in Hart, who
also singled, but in the bottom of that
sixth inning, Oxford broke things open.
Noah Buckley singled to start the rally,
and then Greene did as well. Meech was
then hit by a pitch to load the bags for
Renihan, who delivered.
The senior catcher ripped a two-run
double to left to make it 6-4, and then
Jared Buckley drove in Meech on a
groundout to second. At 7-4, that was all
“Buck” would need.
But, in a tough seventh frame, he hit
two batters, which was wrapped around
a strikeout, to set up the tying run at the
plate with one down. He was then able
to induce a grounder to second, and
Cam Cardoni made a great turn to start
the 4-6-3 double play, highlighted by a
great throw by shortstop St. Germain to
end the game.
Buckley finished his 4 1/3 innings
allowing one run on three hits with
seven strikeouts.
Next up for Oxford is a date with No.
3 St. Bernard’s in the district championship game.
“It feels great,” an excited Buckley
said after the win.
“Someone’s got to walk away without
the win,” Fahey said of the semifinals
versus Oxford. “That’s a good team over
there; they swing the bats well from
number one to number nine. They’re
going back to the finals again because
that’s the team they are.”
Asked about a lasting impression he
would take from his team’s fine season,
Fahey responded simply, “Just a big
smile on my face.”
sports briefs
Blue Jays Baseball Club
sponsoring high school
exhibition series in
Cooperstown
The Blue Jays Baseball Club is
sponsoring a high school exhibition series in the Cooperstown, New
York area next spring for varsity
and junior varsity teams. They are
also sponsoring three-game summer tournaments for 13U, 14U, 16U
and 18U clubs. Night games can
be scheduled. Trophies awarded.
For additional information, contact
Harvey Sandig at (607) 652-7740 with
your open dates. You can also email
him at [email protected].
Shepherd Hill’s French
cards top three finish at
girls’ golf state
championship
Oxford’s ever-reliable Zakk Renihan frames a pitch perfectly to get his pitcher the strike versus Leicester last Thursday evening in Milford.
The high school girls’ golf state
championship took place last
Tuesday, June 7 at Eastward Ho
Country Club in Chatham, and
Shepherd Hill Regional’s Catherine
French carded a 78, which was
good for the third best score in the
entire competition. French will next
attend Assumption College and play
on the women’s golf team.
South County Pop Warner
to host free football and
cheerleading clinic
Bryce St. Germain of Oxford keeps his head low on a ball he sent Jared Buckley of Oxford launches a two-run single to tie the game at
packing as he earned himself a triple to start the second inning.
4-4 in the bottom of the fifth inning.
Come find out what football and
cheerleading is all about when
South County Pop Warner hosts
a free clinic on Saturday, June 25
from 10 a.m. to noon at Memorial
Field in Webster. Ages 5-14 are welcome to attend the clinic.
www.508Local.com
Sports
Rockets’ baseball soars past Bay Path, ending
Minutemen’s successful season
Photos courtesy Mark Seliger, www.
SeligerPhotography.com
Bay Path starter Alex Belanger
fires a pitch to the plate versus
Auburn.
BY GREG BARLOW
WORCESTER — Senior
right-hander Pat Westerlind
pitched a complete seven
innings for the Auburn High
varsity baseball team, allowing
just two hits and notching four
strikeouts versus Bay Path
Regional, as the third seeded
Rockets soared past the second ranked Minutemen, 9-0,
in a Central Mass. Division
3 district semifinal played at
Tivnan Field on Wednesday,
June 8.
Improving to a 19-3 overall mark, Auburn now looks
ahead to facing undefeated and
top seeded Groton-Dunstable
Regional (20-0) for the district
championship. With 10 seniors
on the roster, the Rockets
will be making their second
consecutive appearance in
the district final, where they
are the defending champions.
Westerlind believes experience
will pay off.
“We’re excited and no matter
who we play, we’re going to
come out on fire like we did
tonight, and we’re going to give
them our best,” he said. “I just
wanted to go out there, throw
strikes, pound the zone and hit
my spots. No one wants this
season to end. We’re a great
family and everyone wants to
come every day to practice.
We’re just fighting every day
to get another day together.”
“Knowing we can get back
to Holy Cross, we had a very
aggressive mentality today,”
added Auburn head coach Eric
Swedberg. “The team prepares
correctly. They know it’s eyes
on the prize every day. Today,
you saw that we were very
comfortable here, and it’s hard
to be new and be in a game like
this. I think for our seniors,
just wanting to not break up
that group is so huge because
we have a big group of guys
and they just have so much
fun.”
After a remarkable season,
the Minutemen concluded
their season with a 19-3 record.
Bay Path head coach Mark
Sansoucy hopes to continue to
build his team’s brand in next
season’s conquest.
“The seniors led the team
and they were united — they
played great together all year,”
he said. “Hopefully the younger kids that are here have
learned that and take it back
next year. They have nothing
to be ashamed of. They had a
great season, and they should
be very proud of what they
did.”
Auburn held a 9-2 hitting
advantage, as the Rockets left
11 runners on base and Bay
Path left two.
Leading the Rockets at the
plate was senior center fielder
Pat Fitzgerald, who batted 3 for
5 with three singles and two
RBIs. Just behind Fitzgerald
was junior shortstop Luke
Matthews (2 for 4). Senior third
baseman Conor Scully batted
2 for 5 and added three RBIs to
the victory.
Starting on the mound for
Bay Path was right-hander
Alex Belanger, who threw 5
1/3 innings, allowing five runs
(two unearned) on five hits.
Belanger recorded two strikeouts. Closing for the Minutemen
was right-hander Tucker
Hetherman, who allowed four
runs (one unearned) on four
hits. Hetherman had four
strikeouts.
Auburn jumped out to an
early 1-0 lead in the top of the
first inning when Fitzgerald
singled to left field before
junior left fielder Steve Saucier
reached on an infield error.
Scully then took a pitch to the
shoulder to load the bags, as
the Rockets’ first run of the
game was walked in with no
outs.
Bay Path’s infield fired
throws to home plate to get the
lead runners out on the forceout twice to prevent any further damage before Belanger
ended the inning with a strikeout, leaving three Rockets on
base.
After turning a double play
to escape the bottom of the first
with runners on first and second, Auburn added two more
runs to stretch out to a 3-0 lead
in the second inning. Saucier
brought in the first run on a
sacrifice fly to left field, followed by another score on a
passed ball.
Both teams then exchanged
a series of quick frames up
until the top of the fourth when
Scully earned his first two
RBIs of the night on a double
shot down the third base line,
extending Auburn’s lead to 5-0.
The Minutemen earned their
first hit of the game in the bottom of the fourth off a bunt
by left fielder Spencer Natale.
With no outs, Natale got to
second on a sacrifice grounder and advanced to third on
a passed ball, but the Rockets
found the outs to keep Bay Path
off the board.
Then, in the fifth, Fitzgerald’s
single to center field with
the bases juiced increased
Auburn’s lead to 7-0.
With Hetherman retiring
two consecutive Rocket batters
in the top of the sixth to end
Auburn’s Pat Fitzgerald looks to slide safely into home plate while Bay
Path catcher Jeremy Rabidou waits for the ball to approach.
First baseman Ryan Fahey of Bay Path focuses on the ball entering his
glove to record an out.
the inning with a clean sheet,
the Minutemen were fired up.
Starting their at-bat in the bottom of the sixth, designated
hitter Adam Grzyb cranked a
single to left field. However,
with one down, Saucier made a
diving catch in left field before
doubling off the Bay Path base
runner to end another promising inning for the Minutemen.
After Auburn plated its final
two runs off a hit and an error
in the top of the seventh, the
Minutemen could get no closer to scoring, as the Rockets
secured the 9-0 victory.
After season-opening loss, Sturbridge Legion
Post 109 will ‘be all right’
Connor McCaffrey of Post 109 takes a slight
lead off first base.
BY OLIVIA J. CAPPOLI
STURBRIDGE — Looking ahead
after its first game of the season, a
positive-minded Jim Rosseel, manager of the Sturbridge American Legion
Post 109 baseball squad, consistently
used one phrase to describe his team’s
efforts: “We’ll be all right.”
As the youngest team in Zone 4, a
tough American Legion division,
Rosseel’s group of talented players,
ranging from ages 14 to 19, showed signs
that they will be all right after they
battled against an offensively powerful
Northborough Post 234 team in a hardfought 10-7 loss to begin the 2016 season
on Friday, June 10.
When asked if the youth of his team
puts them at a disadvantage, Rosseel
said that it did, but only a little bit.
“We’ve just got to hold our composure,” he explained. “They’re getting
their Legion experience right now,
that’s invaluable. We were in it until
the end and that’s all we ask. I think if I
can hold them together, we’ll be a force
to be reckoned with down the road.”
Northborough was one batter shy of
sending its entire lineup to the batter’s
box with three hits giving the team an
early 3-0 advantage to begin its half of
the first frame. With two outs recorded,
Matt Maslowski put the first run on the
board when his single past the dive of
the shortstop allowed Nolan Kessinger
to come around from second. In the next
two at-bats, Northborough continued to
make Sturbridge pitcher Dan Gilligan
work. Ross Grasso sent what should
have been an inning-ending fly ball into
right, but the ball got lost in the sun
and turned into an RBI triple. The third
Northborough run of the first crossed
home plate on Owen Lyons’ RBI infield
single to the shortstop as the inning
concluded with a fly ball to left.
After Post 234 made Gilligan work,
Sturbridge made pitcher Charles
“Chuck” Gallagher put in some work of
his own as Northborough watched their
3-0 advantage quickly vanish.
Connor McCaffrey started off the
inning with a single into left before
Gallagher gave up a walk to Gilligan to
put runners at first and second with two
outs. With one swing of the bat, Tyler
Stoever put Sturbridge within one at 3-2
with a two-RBI double that fell into the
right-center gap.
It was a battle of the bats for the
remainder of the game as the score
continued to fluctuate from inning to
inning.
A passed ball allowed Northborough
to go up 4-2 in the top of the second, but
Sturbridge once again put the game
within one thanks to Gilligan’s sacrifice fly into right in the third frame.
Northborough then went up 5-3 on
Lyons’ RBI double into center, yet
Sturbridge did not allow them to enjoy
its regained lead for long. In the fifth
inning, Sturbridge put two runs back
on the board to equalize the game at 5-5.
Gallagher allowed a double that
grazed the left field line to McCaffrey,
who scored the fourth Sturbridge run
after Brannon McMullen connected
for an RBI triple that found its way
into right-center. Keegan Moynahan
squared the game at 5-5 as his single
slipped through the left side to plate
McMullen from third.
With the scored now evened, the
young Sturbridge squad displayed that
they were there to win.
Northborough, however, had other
plans. Back-to-back singles and early
sixth inning miscues by Sturbridge
allowed Northborough to regain the 6-5
edge. An RBI triple into the right field
gap by Grasso chased Gilligan from the
game with Northborough now ahead
7-5 as Abdiel Ramos stepped on the
mound in relief. Ramos got a warm
welcome from the first batter he faced
in Harrison Sandorfi, as he Sandorfi
connected for an RBI single into right to
bring in Lyons to stretch the lead to 9-5.
Besides being able to hit the ball well,
the young Sturbridge squad was also
good at battling when its backs were
against the wall. For Rosseel, that is
what a coach wants to see in a team.
“They didn’t give up,” he said. “This
league is a whole different animal than
high school.”
Mike Scorzelli made his way to
the mound to close out the game for
Northborough, yet Sturbridge was not
ready to let them walk away with the
win. In the bottom of the sixth, Post
109 chipped the four-run deficit down
to two.
Scorzelli fanned the first batter
he faced, but things went south for
him afterward. The defense ran into
some trouble as they allowed the next
two batters to reach safely and found
themselves in a bases loaded rut after
Scorzelli drew a walk to McCaffrey.
McMullen then singled through the left
side to plate Jared Langevin to make
it 9-6. Sturbridge kept its comeback
hopes alive with score at 9-7 thanks
to Mick Sullivan sliding safely into
home on a passed ball, but that was
all the runs they could produce. After
Olivia J. Cappoli photos
Sturbridge Post 109’s Dante Ortiz waits for
the ball to be hit his way.
Northborough added its 10th and final
run in the seventh, Scorzelli retired the
side in order to help lift his team to the
10-7 victory.
With the first game in the books,
Rosseel already had his eyes set on
what his team needed to focus on in
forthcoming games.
“We’ve got to make the plays that
we should make,” he said. “There was
a couple that we should have made
and we didn’t. We need to make the
plays that we should and minimize the
errors that we shouldn’t have made and
they were costly. We’re young and we’ll
learn.”
UPDATE:
Sturbridge Post 109 sat at 0-3 following a 10-0 loss to Grafton Hill and a 9-3
setback to Framingham, as of Monday,
June 13.
www.508Local.com
Police department gets funding for new cruisers
DUDLEY ELECTION
continued from page
1
of planning ahead to get
this stuff taken care of.”
Dudley’s Board of
Selectmen will remain as
it has for the past few
years with incumbent
selectmen
Jonathan
Ruda and Paul Joseph
each securing the two
available seats on the
board with 320 and 261
votes, respectively. After
the tally was revealed,
Ruda said he is looking
forward to continuing
to work on the Board of
Selectmen to lead Dudley
toward a brighter future.
“I appreciate the confidence the voters have
shown by re-electing me
for my third term,” Ruda
told the Webster Times.
“I look forward to continuing to do the things
that we do well and working on the things we need
to improve on. I think the
last six months have not
been the finest for Dudley
and I’d like to get us back
on course.”
Joseph showed his
own gratitude as voters
elected him for his fifth
consecutive term. While
Joseph and Ruda were
unopposed, the threat of
a competitive write-in is
always a possibility and
Joseph said he was humbled and grateful to be
reelected as a member of
a very successful Board
of Selectmen.
“I’m grateful the people
recognize that you don’t
tinker with a board that
functions really well,”
Joseph said. “Every one
of the five selectmen is
intelligent,
articulate
and brings a unique set
of skills to the table. I’ve
had so many people from
nearby towns as well as
Dudley say they used to
watch the meetings for
Monday night fights, but
this board is so effective
so I’m grateful for that.”
Joseph said he too
feels Dudley has a bright
future ahead, specifically
when it comes to economic growth, which he targeted as a priority for his
fifth term on the board.
“Now that we have a
really well qualified and
expanded
Economic
Development Committee
I’d like us to look at developing ways to decrease
the tax burden on residential properties and
try to find ways to bring
in good clean assembly
warehousing businesses
and see if there is any
way we can improve the
infrastructure out West
Main Street, through
Quinebaug
and
up
towards Southbridge.
I’d like to see us open up
both sides of those roads
where available to additional commercial and
clean industrial organizations. That’s a goal,” he
said.
Elsewhere on the ballot, Ora Finn secured
344 votes to maintain the
position of Town Clerk,
Catherine
Mahoney
Kabala was re-elected
to the Dudley-Charlton
Regional School District
Committee for another term with 302 votes,
Timothy Schur was
re-elected to the Southern
Worcester
Country
Regional
Vocational
School District board
with 301 votes, Roberta
Johnson secured 306
votes to start her first
term on the Board of
Health, Thomas Fournier
was re-elected as Water
and Sewer Commissioner
with 299 votes, Pellegrino
J. D’Auria joined the
Housing
Authority
with 309 votes and both
Patricia
Korch
and
Richard Clark were
elected to the Library
Trustees with 306 votes
and 272 votes respectively. Several seats with no
specific candidate named
on the ballot also received
attention with 39 writeins for the vacant Town
Assessor seat, 19 writeins for the second available Water and Sewer
Commissioner seat and
59 write-ins for a vacant
seat on the Planning
Board. The winners
of these votes were not
revealed to The Webster
Times before press time.
Jason Bleau may be
reached at 508-909-4129, or
by e-mail at [email protected].
Closing time for Oxford bars officially changed to 1 a.m.
BAR
continued from page
1
and concerns gathered by the
Oxford Police Department and
received mixed reviews from
citizens and bar owners with
many of the issues focusing on
Main Street business the Days
End Tavern, one of four bars
in the town that utilize the 2
a.m. closing option but most
certainly the one that has seen
the most success in the early
morning hours. The Veteran’s
Council, J. Anthony’s Italian
Grill and The Whistle Stop also
have permits to remain open
until 2 a.m. during the week.
In order to obtain feedback
from bar owners and citizens
the Oxford Board of Selectmen
held off a decision on changing the closing time cutoff in
town from May with a public hearing on June 7, where
few citizens and bar owners
attended to speak. Lt. Anthony
Saad represented the Oxford
Police Department at that hearing an reiterated the concerns
his department had with safety
with the 2 a.m. closing time
allowing commuters to rush
to Oxford for one more drink
when bars in surrounding
towns close. Police have noted
the Days End Tavern specifically as a center of disruptive
behavior in recent months.
“The less hands on that my
guys are breaking up fights
and dealing with drunks the
better off we are and the less
likely we are to sustain any
injured on-duty claims,” said
Saad. “Since the meeting on
March 22 there have been nine
additional incidents that we’ve
had to deal with at that particular establishment, six of
which now directly relate to
the 2 a.m. closing issue. We
had one disturbance, which
we had to break up a couple
of groups of guys who were
getting ready to fight. We had
a hit and run accident. We’ve
had to deal with three intoxicated individuals and get them
safely home and we’ve also had
three assault issues that officers have had to deal with.”
Andrew Marsh was the sole
member of the general public
who spoke during the hearing
and he said while he is not a
drinker he believes the earlier
closing time is a step in the
right direction.
“I’m always in favor of public
safety and if the chief of police
thinks that this will be a benefit for public safety then I say
go for it. Personally I can’t really think of why anyone would
want to be up and active and
driving around town past midnight,” Marsh said. “I think
even 1 a.m. is generous.”
Selectman Michael Voas,
who has been a heavy proponent of the change from the
start, said he feels the change is
the best decision the selectmen
could make and that the issue
is not just about violence and
public safety, it’s also about
quality of life.
“Its not only a public safety issue, it’s a public nuisance
issue,” Voas said. “People
live around these barrooms. I
think the town goes above and
beyond trying to do the best
they can to help any business
in town flourish, but it gets
to the point where it’s diminishing returns and we have to
be more concerned with the
health and the wellbeing and
the safety of our officers over
what benefits having an extra
hour of drinking in town.”
Voas said he understands
that some establishments
might face a hardship from the
earlier closing, but he hopes
they understand the intent
behind the change is not malicious, but rather with the best
intentions in mind.
Selectman John Saad has
stood as the most undecided selectman on the issue
throughout the debate but in
the end agreed the change to
a 1 AM closing was the way
to go. Before taking the vote
Saad said he wanted it to be
clear that just because the Days
End Tavern was at the center
of the debate does not mean
the decision was an attack on
that establishment and that the
decision needed to impact all
bars and not just that one.
“We’ve given the opportunity to have the owners come
in. They’ve all been notified.
It affects their business. If
they don’t have an argument
to present forward I guess it
makes our job a lot easier,”
Saad said. “Oxford has always
been business friendly. These
bars and restaurants are part
of the business community.
We’ve always supported them.
However, it makes it very difficult when you own and establishment with a liquor license
because some things just get
out of control no matter how
hard you try to run a good
establishment. You can’t regulate stupidity and that’s what
happens when people drink,
they do stupid things and they
put other people’s lives in danger. I really don’t want this
to be about one establishment
because the license is issued
to a number of establishments.
This could happen to any of
them. It just so happens that
(the Days End) is in a central
location and it gets a lot of
attention and a lot of activity takes place in the center of
town.”
Saad stressed that the Days
End is not necessarily at fault
and that if they were police
reports would show it and that
the bar owners in Oxford do
their best to follow some of
the strictest regulations in the
region.
Bars that currently have permission to remain open until 2
a.m. will be permitted to continue to stay open under their
current agreements with the
town of Oxford, however as of
Jan. 1, 2017, the rule will go
into effect and the 2 a.m. closings for bars in town will be
no more.
[email protected].
Antiques of our industrial past
With the rich manufacturing
ousels held triangular shaped
heritage in our area it is approdrawers that were stenciled
priate that I dedicate one of my
with the types of screws they
columns to industrial antiques.
held. We sold 2 of these at past
The minimalist design, sleek
auctions and they fetched
lines and sturdy construction of
prices in the high $100’s each.
furniture used in factories and
Printers’ cabinets, map, bluemills appeals to many decoraprint and chart cabinets are
tors and collectors. Companies
some of the other wooden storlike O.C. White of Worcester
age pieces buyers crave.
produced machinist lamps with
Many industrial machine
ntiques
swing arms during the early
parts are repurposed. Artists
ollectibles and designers use machine
20th century that bring strong
prices today. Carts that were
gauges, cogs, gears and other
states parts to create decorative
used to wheel goods between
stations in a factory are being
pieces. Steampunk is a genre
repurposed and finding their WAYNE TUISKULA of science fiction that uses
way into homes as coffee tables
Victorian era clothing, indusor stands. With brick factotrial parts and other pieces
ries being transformed into apartment that may have been scrapped to create
buildings, some of the signs and other futuristic designs that some say were
objects that were once part of the fac- inspired by Jules Verne and H.G. Wells.
tories are now being used to adorn the Repurposing of old parts has created a
walls.
niche market for these old industrial
Pieces for storing items are also pop- pieces.
ular. Metal storage bins that held basOther antiques from the Second
kets for factory workers, parts bins and Industrial Revolution that took place
other vintage industrial metal storage during the late 1800’s and early 1900’s
units are highly sought after. Wooden and later are also in demand. Country
storage bins also appeal to designers store pieces like spool cabinets, disand those looking to furnish homes play cases, advertising signs and almost
or businesses. Octagonal wooden car- anything else with old advertising on
it is desirable. Prices can range from
hundreds to thousands of dollars.
Decorators and collectors appreciate
Americana and the nostalgia of old
advertising pieces of all kinds.
Transportation related items are
also coveted by collectors, dealers and
designers. Vintage gas pumps, automobiles, motorcycles, advertising signs
and other accessories continue to maintain strong interest and prices. Nautical
items like brass ship telegraphs, brass
diving helmets, compasses, ships’
clocks and steering wheels are just a
few of the many items collectors desire.
Engine bells, whistles, paymasters’
desks, lanterns and signs are just a few
types of railroad memorabilia that are
still on track with collectors.
The estate sale calendar has been
very busy and we sometimes run multiple sales on weekends to meet client
demand. Our next live auction takes
place August 25th. Visit our website
www.centralmassauctions.com and
sign up for our email list or follow us on
social media to keep updated on upcoming events.
NOTEBOOK
Senior High School
Brittany Foley – Tantasqua Regional
Senior High School
Rachel Bianculli – Shepherd Hill
Regional High School
Brianna Higgins – Oxford High
School
Andrew Romano – David Prouty High
School
Natalie Terranova – Bartlett High
School
Anthony Gautier – Bay Path Regional
High School
Nineveh O’Connell – Wachusett
Christopher Slavin– Wachusett
Karishma Sewsanker – Leicester
High School
All of the students received a scholarship in the amount of $2,000. The
students won the scholarships based
upon their academic and extracurricular achievements.
A
,
C
&E
continued from page A
5
List for academic excellence for the
spring 2016 semester.
Nicholas Seagrave, of Dudley, is a
member of the class of 2019 majoring in
biomedical engineering.
Daniel Sochacki, of Webster, is a
biomedical engineering and biochemistry.
Samuel Flibbert, of Dudley, is a member of the class of 2016 majoring in
chemical engineering.
Kevin Maynard, of Oxford, is a member of the class of 2017 majoring in
mechanical engineering.
Nathaniel O’Connor, of Oxford, is a
mechanical engineering.
Castleton University
CASTLETON, Vt. — Ryan O’Toole,
of Oxford, was recently named to the
Castleton University Dean’s List for the
spring semester of the 2015-16 academic
year.
Mount Wachusett
Community College
GARDNER – Mount Wachusett
Community College celebrated the academic achievements of its graduates
during the college’s 51st commencement on May 18. This year, 810 associate degrees and certificates were awarded to 734 graduates.
Oxford: Certificate: Corissa M. Walls
Southbridge Savings Bank
Scholarship Recipients
Southbridge Savings Bank is pleased
to announce the winners of their annual scholarship award program. The
receipients are:
Jake Boisvert – Southbridge High
School
Kaytlyn Mekal – Southbridge High
School
Thomas Escobar – Tantasqua
Regional Senior High School
Oscar Appleton – Tantasqua Regional
Contact us at: Wayne Tuiskula
Auctioneer/Appraiser Central Mass
Auctions for Antique Auctions, Estate
St. Louis Class of 1966
Reunion
WEBSTER — St. Louis School Class of
Courtesy photo
Washburn Co., Worcester, industrial drafting
desk brought nearly $200 at our April 2015
auction.
Sales and Appraisal Services www.centralmassauctions.com (508-612- 6111),
[email protected].
1966 Reunion: Looking for former classmates for 50th anniversary reunion.
Contact Pat Bohenko at 508-943-0089
or email [email protected]. Plans are
already in the works.
Oxford Public Library
OXFORD — The Oxford Free Public
Library is offering the following programs in June.
Deb Hudgins – Stories, songs, and
music for young children:
Tuesday, June 21, at 11:30 a.m.
Tuesday, June 28, at 11:30 a.m.
Robert Rivest – mime/comedy for
children ages 3 and up, Thursday, June
9, at 10 a.m.
Scott Jameson- magic and more, for
children ages 3 and up, Wednesday,
June 15, at 10 a.m.
Drumming in Prose – Tim Kane,
interactive drumming program, ages
8-16, Friday, June 17, at 1 p.m.
Sparky’s Puppets – puppet show for
children, Wednesday, June 22 at 10 a.m.
Bemis Nursery – make a mini fantasy
garden, Thursday, June 23 at 10 a.m.
As always, please sign-up in the
Children’s room for these programs.
www.508Local.com
Police Logs
Editor’s Note: The information contained in these police logs was obtained
through either press releases or other public documents kept by each police department, and is considered to be the account
of police. All subjects are considered innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.
If a case is dismissed in court or the party
is found to be innocent, The Times, with
proper documentation, will update the log
at the request of the arrested party.
WEBSTER POLICE
DEPARTMENT
May 30
School St, Assault, Arrest
June 1
Andre Collins, 18, 79 Pleasant St.,
Apt. #1, Webster. Larceny over $250,
Conspiracy.
Anthony Kirk Parrilla, 19, 48
Brookside Ave., Webster, Larceny over
$250, Conspiracy.
June 2
Erika M Ryan, 21, 7 Robinson St., Apt.
#2, Webster, B&E vehicle/boat nighttime for felony, received stolen property
-$250, credit card improper use over $250
(3 counts), larceny over $250 (2 counts),
larceny under $250 (4 counts), larceny
over $250 by single scheme conspiracy.
Ryan N Peperato, 20, Homeless,
Webster, B&E vehicle/boat nighttime
for felony, received stolen property -$250,
credit card improper use over $250 (3
counts), larceny over $250 (2 counts), larceny under $250 (4 counts), larceny over
$250 by single scheme conspiracy.
Ryan N Peperato, 20, Homeless,
Webster, Warrant Arrest (4 counts).
Pepka Dr, Assist to the public
Jonathan P. Mach, 25, 307 Mason Road
Ext., Dudley. OUI Drugs, OUI Liquor, OP
MV with license suspended or revoked,
warrant arrest, marked lanes violation,
speeding in viol special regulation, disorderly conduct, negligent operation of
motor vehicle.
June 3
Jonathan M Paradis, 24, 19 Granite St.,
Apt. #2, Webster. Warrant arrest
June 4
Christian Brian Such, 26, Homeless,
Webster. Suspicious person/vehicle,
attempt to commit crime, assault, disorderly conduct/subsq off, disturbing the
peace/subsq. Off., protective custody.
DUDLEY POLICE DEPARTMENT
May 30
Kasey L Waterson, 25, 58 Negus St.,
#4, Webster. Motor vehicle stop, out of
agency warrant.
Sean M Moura, 28, 10 Dean St., Hudson.
out of agency warrant.
May 31
Adult male domestic arrest, 26, A&B
on family/household member, assault
with dangerous weapon
June 1
Anthony Pagnotto Jr, 72, 2 Wildrose
St., Oxford. Harassment order viol, out
of agency warrant.
June 2
Adult Male domestic arrest, 25, domestic dispute, A&B with dangerous weapon
ISGW ruled to have no ‘legal standing’ to buy property
CEMETERY
continued from page
1
use violated its standing under
61A, and if it were to be used
for a cemetery changes to its
status would need to be made
and certain rights of the town
relinquished for the applicants
to actually own the land.
“If a property owner who is
under 61A wishes to change
the use of the property from
agricultural to nonagricultural, or to sell the property for a
purpose that is nonagricultural, that individual is required
to give notice of intent to sell
to the Board of Selectmen, and
the selectmen then have 120
days to exercise a right of first
refusal,” Brackett told citizens
and the Zoning Board.
Brackett said he has provided correspondence to the
members of the board, revealing that Town Administrator
Greg Balukonis has reached
out to the owner of the property, Annabelle Moninski, who
currently resides in Harmony,
Maine, advising her of her
responsibilities under Chapter
61A in May.
“Since that time I have spoken with Ms. Moninski by
phone, following up on the letter sent by Mr. Balukonis. I’ve
explained to her that we are
awaiting the notice of intent
to be presented to the Board
of Selectmen,” Brackett said.
“She indicated that there was
some misunderstanding on her
part early on, but that she had
requested an attorney to take
care of preparing the notice of
intent.”
Brackett said that the fact
that the town was not informed
of the intent to sell through
the requirements of Chapter
61A left the Zoning Board in a
precarious situation, with the
Board considering an application for the use of the property
by an entity that has no legal
standing with the property in
question as they do not yet own
the property and the town still
has not acted on its right of
first refusal.
“Technically, in my opinion,
the Islamic Society of Greater
Worcester does not have the
proper legal standing at this
point because their interest in
the property is clouded by the
notice of intent requirement
and the action by the Board of
Selectmen,” Brackett said.
This issue did not sit well with
representatives of the Islamic
Society of Greater Worcester,
with Amjad Bahnassi, an outspoken supporter of the project
at past meetings and a representative of the society’s Board
of Directors, saying that the
Zoning Board should have
started the process of informing the applicants that they
didn’t have legal standing.
While several people in attendance, including town counsel,
said that the Islamic Society
and their attorney should have
been aware of the situation
Bahnassi made a point to note
that the Zoning Board was also
seemingly uneducated in the
details of the property throughout this process as well.
“Everyone applies to the
Zoning Board before they get
whole possession of the land,”
Bahnassi said. “If that was
the case why weren’t we told
that from the first meeting?
The point is if we didn’t have
any legal standing on applying for this then on day one
(the Zoning Board) should have
said that since we were not
legal owners of the property we
could not apply. No one told us
that, but the procedure went
through.”
The project’s Civil Engineer
Imad Zrein of DeVellis Zrein,
Inc. said the Islamic Society
has not intention to impede on
the town’s right of first refusal and that the applicants are
simply trying to go through
the appropriates processes as
they are laid out by the town
of Dudley.
“We know this is the town’s
right to exercise the right of
first refusal. The applicants
are not challenging that right.
We’re not challenging that
right. It’s just a matter of going
through the channels,” said
Zrein. “We’re not fighting the
61A issue. It is a right the town
has and if they choose to take it
we’ll walk away from it.”
Zoning Board member John
Glynn shed some light on his
board’s perspective concerning the property’s standing
at a 61A designated property
and the Zoning Board’s lack
of action sooner in regards to
the right of first refusal. Glynn
clarified that the Zoning Board
was not aware that the property was under Chapter 61A
in January when the application was received and over the
past few months this information has come to light. Since
then that designation has put
a “cloud over the issue,” as
11 questions to ask when
hiring a real estate agent
Most people only hire
a real estate agent a few
times in their life. For
many, this process can
be scary and intimidating because you are
entrusting
someone
with your largest asset.
There is no reason to
fear if you know what
questions to ask and
what you should be looking for answers.
1) How long have you been selling real
estate? This is a great question to understand if they are brand new or have been
in the business for 30 years. Neither is
bad nor good since the newer agent may
be willing to work harder for the sale
and if they have an experienced agent
helping them it will be like getting the
experienced agent and at the same time
having someone with that experience is
invaluable.
2) How many homes did you sell last
year? I think this is more important than
years of experience because this shows
experience in this current market.
3) What is your marketing plan? This
is important to ask so you don’t assume
they are doing something like taking professional photos when they just planned
on taking the pictures with their smart
phone.
4) How long does it take you to sell
homes? You want them to supply data
on how long it on average takes them to
get an offer on their listings compared to
Hirinother agents.
5) What is your list price to sales price
ratio? This will help you to see that not
all agents are created equally and if you
hire the right agent you will actually
make more money when selling your
home.
6) Can you provide me with testimonials and even references? If we interview
for a job they always ask for references,
why not ask for references from the
agent because they are interviewing for
a job.
7) Why should I hire you over another
agent? I don’t think there is a right or
wrong answer for this one but I think
it will help you to see how they handle themselves with tough questions
because this is a similar question to why
should I buy this over another house.
8) Are you an individual agent or
do you have a team?
Another question that
realtor s
I don’t think has a right
or wrong answer. Many
report
agents have teams that
have specialized people
for each step of the proJAMES
cess. Other agents will
BLACK
run the whole transaction themselves. If the
team has cohesi veness
then I think that is the best option but if
there is not good communication then
the individual agent could be a better
option. You should find these answers in
your reference checks.
9) What are your standards for returning phone call and e-mails? This is
important to ensure you know what to
expect when you have questions but also
if a buyer calls on your home are they
getting a call back within an hour or will
it be 2 days and they already decided to
buy another home. Another great question is when someone calls on your home
who gets that call? Is it going directly to
that agent, to their team or just anyone
in their office. You just want to make
sure it is being routed to someone who
has a stake in selling your home.
10) What happens when you are out of
the office? Make sure when your agent
goes on vacation that your home does
not go on vacation. This is an advantage
of a real estate team to ensure there is
coverage when the agent is out or ensure
they have someone they partner with
who will be covering everything when
they are out.
11) Are you a Realtor? This question
is important because a Realtor is held
to a higher level of standards and ethics.
It doesn’t mean someone who isn’t a
Realtor doesn’t have high ethics but it is
another way to confirm they are being
held to a higher standard.
These are only a handful of great questions to ask but it is a great place to start
and should hopefully help you feel a little
more confident next time you sit down
with a real estate agent to help you sell
your home.
’
James Black is a licensed realtor for
A&M Real Estate Consultants at Keller
Williams Realty. He may be reached at
(508) 365-3532 or by e-mail at jblack2@
kw.com.
he put it, and the town has
received support from its taxpayers to explore the possibility of utilizing the right of first
refusal to buy the land with a
matching bid.
“(The Islamic Society) is not
a property owner and they’re
parties to a contract that the
town has a superceding interest in. We only listen to people
that have title to the property
or prospective title and they
are on notice that their prospective title is subject to the
town’s superceding interest
so therefore they are not an
appropriate applicant,” Glynn
said.
Brackett seemed to support this statement and noted
that regardless of the Zoning
Board’s notion of the Chapter
61A designation on the property the applicants and their
attorney also had a responsibility to be educated in the status
of the land and they weren’t.
“The obvious slogan for any
party purchasing land is ‘buyer
beware’ and the fact that it was
in an agricultural use or had
been in that use was certainly not a hidden factor for this
55 acres of property,” Brackett
said. “The Islamic Society and
their attorney were under the
same requirement to inquire
about that as the owner and
her attorney to provide the
proper notice. I’ve reached out
to the attorney for the Islamic
Society and he doesn’t agree
with my interpretation.”
The Zoning Board agreed
unanimously to deny the
request, but Glynn was very
specific in ensuring that everyone understand that the appli-
cation itself was not denied,
rather the Islamic Society’s
right to seek a permit was
denied.
“I want it to be clear to the
public that they have not been
denied a special permit for the
cemetery. They’ve been denied
the ability to seek one because
they don’t have standing and
if the town does not buy the
property they have the absolute right to come back as a
contingent purchaser to seek
a special permit. I want that in
the record,” Glynn stated.
In May the voters of Dudley
passed a symbolic line item
at Dudley’s Annual Town
Meeting approving the town’s
ability to utilize the right of
first refusal when it comes to
the table. According to Mr.
Brackett, once the application
to remove the land from 61A
designation is received, which
must be filed for it to be used
outside of agricultural purposes, the town’s selectmen would
need a vote of approval from
a town meeting to appropriate the funds and a ballot vote
would need to pass for a debt
exclusion for the purchase to
be finalized. As of this report
the property was listed for
$359,900 and if the town refuses
to buy the property then the
process of the Islamic Society
bringing it’s cemetery to town
will start all over again should
they choose to continue pursuing their plans.
[email protected].
Don’t keep family in the
dark about your plans
You might work diligently
at building a financial roadmap for your retirement years
and a comprehensive estate
plan. But you can’t just create these strategies – you also
have to communicate them.
Specifically, you need to
inform your spouse and your
grown children what you have in
mind for the future – because the
more they know, the fewer the surprises that await them down the road.
Let’s start with your spouse. Ideally,
of course, you and your spouse should
have already communicated about
your respective ideas for retirement
and have come to an agreement on
the big issues, such as when you both
plan to retire, where you’ll live during
retirement, and what you want to do
as retirees (volunteer, travel, work
part time and so on).
But what you both might have
let slip through the cracks are the
important specifics related to financing your retirement. You’ll need to
answer several questions, including
these:
When will you each start taking
Social Security?
Are there strategies for maximizing both of your Social Security payments?
When will you need to start tapping into your respective retirement
accounts, such as your IRA and
401(k)? And, once you do start withdrawing from these accounts, how
much should you take out each year?
You may want to work with a financial professional to address these
issues, but however you proceed, you
and your spouse need to be “on the
same page” regarding the key financial components of your retirement.
Now, consider your grown children.
You need to clearly communicate
your estate plans to them, not only
for the sake of openness and honesty,
but also because they may well play
active roles within those plans. So
when talking to your children, make
sure you cover these areas:
Durable power of attorney – You
may well decide to
Financial give one of your grown
children the durable
Focus
power of attorney to
pay bills and make
JEFF
financial choices on
BURDICK
your behalf if you are
unable to do so.
Estate executor –
An executor is the person or entity you name in your will to carry
out your wishes. An executor has a
variety of responsibilities, so you’ll
want to choose someone who is honest
and capable of dealing with legal and
financial matters. Again, you could
ask a grown child to serve as your
executor, but, to avoid potential conflict of interests among your children,
you might want to go outside the family. Talk with an attorney about how
best to name your executor.
Status of will and living trust –
Assuming you have already drawn
up a will, share it with your grown
children. The same is true with a living trust, a popular estate-planning
tool that may allow your survivors to
avoid going through the time-consuming, public and expensive process of
probate. A will and a living trust will
obviously contain a great deal of information your children should know
about – so take the time to explain
your thinking when you created these
documents.
You want to enjoy a comfortable
retirement, and you want to leave
a meaningful legacy through your
estate plans. To help accomplish both
these goals, you need to include your
loved ones in your arrangements – so
open those lines of communication.
Edward Jones, its employees and
financial advisors are not estate
planners and cannot provide tax or
legal advice. You should consult your
estate-planning attorney or qualified
tax advisor regarding your situation.
This article was written by Edward
Jones for use by your local Edward
Jones Financial Advisor. Please contact Jeff Burdick, your local Edward
Jones Advisor in Sturbridge at 508-3471420 or [email protected].
www.508Local.com
Friday,
June 17,
he Webster
T2016
imes • 17
• T
Father knows best: Part 1
Even at my tallest he still
stood almost a foot taller
than me. He always stood up
straight and had an air of confidence. Maybe it was the military in him, or maybe it was
the strict religious upbringing
he had, but almost anyone who
met him from afar felt a slight
intimidation by him. To me, he
was the most handsome, smart,
talented man in the world. He
taught me how to drive, how to
pilot a boat, build a retaining
wall, landscape a garden, send
my very first email, build a
fire, and cook the best soups
many people have ever tasted.
This was my dad. He was
strict with me, I knew there
was very little I could get away
with and I knew he was always
watching. Until I was in my
twenties I honestly thought my
dad could see everything I did
and knew about it before I even
thought of doing it. I learned
that pulling over to call him
from a payphone at midnight
because I was running late for
curfew was better than just
walking in the house late and
hoping no one would notice.
The phrase “daddy’s girl” did
not apply to me until I was
in my late teens. Many people
with an amazing father can say
they have wonderful memories
their entire life, but I cannot
say the same. Throughout my
entire life my dad and I had
a rocky relationship. Having
had a rough childhood with
infrequent visits with my dad
gave me a lot of animosity
towards him. When I was 7
my dad got remarried and that
didn’t sit well with me. He married a woman who had two
(grown) children herself, I was
the baby, but I was petrified I
would no longer be my daddy’s
baby girl anymore. No longer
was I the one and only sunshine in his life, and that didn’t
sit well with me. Throughout
my adolescence and teenage
years I became very separated
from him. He tried to be my
dad, my role model, but I wanted nothing to do with it.
As every kid does, I went
through a period of time in
my late teen years where I was
finding myself. Through all
the crud I put him through he
was there to pick up the pieces
every time, but he always did
it with a “I refuse to take any
bull-poop from you” attitude.
And that is what I needed most
even if I didn’t realize it then.
When I cried my dad wasn’t
there to wipe the tears away, he
was there to stand me back up,
tell me to go wash my face, and
come back and figure out the
problem. When I had my first
heart break I flew home from
across the country and my dad
didn’t welcome me with open
arms, he greeted me with a
rational thought of “what
now.” When I got overwhelmed
taking care of my finances he
didn’t write me a check, he
sat down with me and wrote
every single thing I owed on
the back of an envelope and
made me face it. My dad is the
reason I joke when things get
tough, face every problem with
Community center announces
opening of new splash pad
OXFORD — The Oxford Community Center
is excited to announce the anticipated opening
of the new community splash pad in mid-July,
made possible through the generous funding
from the Smolenski-Millette Trust.
This is a new way for families to cool off this
summer and have a lot of fun. Beat the heat!
The splash pad is located at Carbuncle Beach
and will be open daily from 11:30 a.m. to 5:30
p.m., with lifeguards on duty at all times. While
you are there, enjoy Carbuncle Beach Pond.
The Carbuncle pond is a natural Kettle pond,
the only naturally spring-fed pond in Oxford.
Home
Improving the world around you
Power Washing
our 10th anniversary and since
our wedding was across the
country and he was unable to
go, he will be there to walk me
down the aisle, finally.
Tune in next week for part 2
of our Father’s Day column!
Please write in and share your
thoughts! As always, take what
you want from what we discuss
as advice or information, share
with me your favorite tip or recipe and join me on our next
edition of “Mom in Motion.”
E-mail me your thoughts and
tips at jill@stonebridgepress.
com.
“So many residents are excited about this
project and have been supportive from the
beginning. Passes are being sold at fast pace,”
said Stacy Barr.
The seasonal passes can be bought for a family, single, or a senior citizen pass, regardless of
residency. Get your pass early (don’t wait until
it is 90 degrees out and there’s a line); the passes can be purchased at the Community Center
starting at $5 to $45. Daily passes will also be
available for $5 per day.
The Oxford Community Center is always
committed to giving back to the community
and providing a safe and healthy environment
for our children. If you have any inquiries,
please call the Oxford Community Center at
508-987-6002 or email www.oxfordcommunitycenter.com.
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jill@
stonebridgerpess.com
has been. So when he wants
to storm away, or get up and
stress cook, he can’t. While he
is still mobile, he is limited and
not well. So many times he has
just wanted to give up, but the
mere thought even came with
a hefty price. He will never get
down on his knees and plant a
lilac bush again, he will never
get behind the wheel of a car
and drive listening to his favorite doo-wop, he will never steer
a boat into the open waters and
enjoy the spray on his tanned
skin. But he will be there to
watch my kids excel in life.
He will be there to answer the
phone when my son wants to
call and talk about his school
event, or my daughter wants
to babble something incoherent to him over the phone that
only makes sense to her, he
will be there. In two years my
husband and I will celebrate
a solution and not emotion, and
make large pots of soup in the
middle of the winter when I feel
stressed.
I am sure there are lots of
people who wouldn’t want a
dad like mine. But I wouldn’t
want any other dad.
My dad’s health started deteriorating a little over 10 years
ago. I couldn’t even list all his
ailments because part of me
can’t keep track and the other
part blocked many of them
out. Between heart attacks, a
bone marrow transplant, dangerously irregular blood sugar,
failing memory, chemo, and a
slew of other things that he has
to live with each day, I would
always rather pretend he is
just fine. He has always been a
gruff and slightly grumpy crass
man, but his mood has become
more defeated over the years.
He is not a fighter and never
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ObituariesB2
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Bank announces two promotions
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OXFORD — Michael Hewitt, President and CEO of bankHometown announced the promotion of JoLisa Chouinard
and Cassandra Day.
Chouinard joined the bank in 2014 as a Customer Service
Representative. She has been promoted to Assistant Branch
Manager.
Chouinard attended Fitchburg State University & Atlantic
Union College, taking Accounting & Business related courses.
She is responsible for overseeing the branch in the Manager’s
absence.
Chouinard can be found at her daughters’ soccer games,
basketball games and Girl Scout events.
She regularly attends Bank at Work and networking events.
Chouinard resides in Clinton.
Day joined the bank in 2014 as a Senior Accountant. She has
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News Briefs
St. Joseph Polish Festival this weekend Yard salers: Neighbors await your visit
WEBSTER — It’s finally here — the St. Joseph
43rd Annual Polish Festival will be held this weekend, June 17-19, at the St. Joseph School grounds,
47 Whitcomb St., Webster.
The festival opens Friday night, June 17, at 5
p.m. until 11 p.m. Seafood Specials of fish and
chips, clam chowder and fritters will be featured,
as well as Polish and American foods. Grammyaward winning Maestro’s Men will play polka
music for your dancing and listening pleasure
from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m.
On Saturday, June 18, the festival will be open
from noon until 11 p.m. At 1:30 p.m., St. Joseph
School will hold a Talent Show, and from 3 pm to
4 p.m., the Polish-American folk group, PIAST,
will perform. At 4 p.m., the annual Festival Mass
will be held in St. Joseph Basilica. And then once
again, from 6 pm until 10 p.m., Maestro’s men will
take the stage with your favorite polka music.
On Sunday, June 19th, the festival will open
at noontime with an Old Fashioned Chicken
Barbeque Dinner, from Noon to 1:30 p.m., which
includes half BBQ chicken, baked potato, coleslaw,
roll and butter. Tickets for the dinner are $10 and
need to be purchased in advance by calling 508-9430467. The children’s choirs will perform at 2 p.m.,
and the Pakachoag Fiddlers Group will perform
from 2:30 to 3 p.m. A polka DJ will be playing all
your favorite polka tunes from noon until 4 p.m.
Featured all weekend long
will be Polish and American
food and Spirits, live music,
Raffles, 50/50, Games of
Chance,
Crafts,
Polish
Booth, Pastry Booth, Kids
games, Bounce House, adult
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All raffles will start at 4 pm
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SERVING
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First prize is $3,000; 2nd prize
is $1500 and 3rd prize will be
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$750. Tickets are $5 each, or a
book of 3 for $10. All proceeds
from the festival will benefit
St. Joseph School in Webster.
So come and join us for a
fun-filled weekend to greet
the arrival of summer!
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SOUTHBRIDGE — The “Annual MultiFamily Yard Sale at the Top of Morris Street in
Southbridge” will begin at 9 a.m. Saturday, June
18.
The rain date is Saturday, June 25.
The area has grown to include Maria Avenue,
Arland Drive and Apollo Drive. As in the past,
many neighbors will be set up. There are usually
more that 30 families who will have their stuff on
display. When you walk around the neighborhood
you never know what you will find. Pick up your
usual cup of morning coffee and head out early if
you plan on making a lot of stops. We are all praying for sunshine so we will not have to reschedule.
This long-running annual event which began
in 1988 has now reached three generations. Some
neighbors who participated in the beginning are
still setting up and now have their grandchildren
by their side. It really has developed into is a “family affair.”
Also this year, the American Cancer Society
is holding its annual “Relay For Life” event at
McMahon Field on Dresser Street on Friday, June
17 and Saturday, June 18. One way you can support
the Relay is to stop at Paula Martin’s house at 374
Morris St. and see what she has to offer. She will
be donating any money raised to the ACS’s Relay
For Life.
Nearby, at 385 Morris St., Coby and Calle
Merchant will be set up hoping for a good turnout because they both have special plans for the
money they raise. Baseball player Coby will be
competing in a week-long baseball tournament
for 12-year-olds in Cooperstown, N.Y. in August
and 9-year-old Calle, who loves to dance, has been
invited to dance in the opening number of the
National Convention of Dancers Inc. in Hyannis
in July. They would love to make enough money to
but some souvenirs. Take a peak and see what they
have on their tables.
Should you choose to venture out for a day of
fun and visiting with friends, make sure to wear
comfortable clothes and walking shoes because
you will be covering quite a big distance. Some
yard-salers prefer to park their cars and walk the
entire distance while others choose to move their
cars occasionally so they do not have to carry their
treasures very far. Either way, the families at the
top of Morris Street anxiously await your arrival.
So, pray to the Rain Gods so they may keep the
rain away. See you soon!
- Submitted by Ann Tremblay
25,000 Unique Visitors
Every Week!
www.508Local.com
- Submitted by Marlene
Proulx, Publicity Director,
St. Joseph 43rd Polish
Festival
Steve Morris Construction
See Display at 242 W. Main St., East Brookfield, MA 01515
Steve: 508-867-3525 • cell: 413-530-1344 • Dick: 774-232-7763
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Obituaries
Louise M. Buma, 66
WEBSTER
—
Louise M. (Brodeur)
Buma,
66,
died
Monday,
June
6, in Harrington
Healthcare
at
Hubbard with her
family at her side
after an illness. She
was affectionately
known as “Lu Lu” and also as “Weezie.”
She leaves a daughter, Vicki L.
Tankis and a son, Jeffrey R. Buma,
both of Webster; two grandchildren,
Mackenzie and Vinessa Tankis; three
sisters, Susan Gardner and Janice
Despres, both of Millbury, and Elise
Matteson of East Brookfield; her former husband, Gerald Buma of West
Yarmouth; nieces and nephews. She
was preceded in death by her sister
Denise Brodeur. She also leaves behind
her five dogs.
She was born in Worcester and raised
in Millbury, the daughter of Theodore
R. and Pauline T. (Anger) Brodeur and
graduated from Millbury High School
in 1968. She lived in Northbridge for 25
years before moving to Webster in 2000.
Mrs. Buma worked for over 20 years
as a data entry clerk at Idexx Labs in
Grafton. She was a member of Holy
Trinity Church.
The funeral was held Friday, June 10
in Holy Trinity Church, 68 Lake Street.
Burial was in Holy Trinity Cemetery,
Dudley. There were no calling hours.
Donations in her name may be made
to Holy Trinity Church, 68 Lake St.,
Webster, MA 01570. Arrangements are
under the direction of Scanlon Funeral
Service, 38 East Main St., Webster.
Visit www.scanlonfs.com.
WEBSTER
—
Carlene E (Carlson)
Garretson, 73, formerly of Whitinsville,
and Middlesex, N.J.,
died at home.
Her beloved husband John M “Milt”
Garretson Jr. passed
in 2001. She is survived by a son, Gary Garretson, and
his wife Stacy, of Yardley, Pa., a daughter, Ruth Garretson Cameron, and her
husband Kirk, of Freeport, Maine, a
brother, Allan E. Carlson, and his wife
Deborah, of Maine and North Carolina,
five grandchildren, Conner, Rebecca
and Chase Cameron, Brett and Brooke
Garretson and several nephews and
nieces.
Mrs. Garretson was born in
Worcester, May 1, 1943, the daughter
of Carl Einar and Sigrid (Ottoson)
Carlson. She grew up in Whitinsville,
and lived in Middlesex, N.J. for over
48 years prior to moving to Webster
in 2013.
Mrs. Garretson was confirmed at
Bethel/St Mark’s Lutheran church in
Woonsocket, R.I., and was a long time
member of Good Shepherd Lutheran
church in Somerville, N.J.
She was a 1960 graduate of
Northbridge High School. She earned
her Bachelor’s Degree at Upsala College
and was a member of the Chi Delta
sorority. She continued her graduate
studies at Keane State and Rutgers
University.
Mrs. Garretson was a middle school
English teacher at Central Middle
School in Middlesex, N.J., when she
met her future husband. She took time
off from teaching in the classroom to
raise her children and continued private tutoring. She was an active member of the Junior Women’s club. She
returned to teaching again at Von E.
Mauger Middle School and later at
Lamont school in Bound Brook where
she taught Title 1. She was a life long
learner and a voracious reader, qualities she instilled in her children and
grandchildren. She touched many lives
through her teaching and tutoring
before finishing her career as a tutor at
the Sylvan Learning Center in Warren
NJ and retiring to her home in Webster
in 2013.
Mrs. Garretson enjoyed country
music, everything Swedish, traveling
to local historic sites, playing Hearts
and socializing with family and friends.
She was a rabid Red Sox fan and was
able to convert her NJ born Yankee fan
husband over to the Sox. She enthusiastically celebrated their World Series
wins in 2004, 2007 and 2013.
Nana, as she was called by her
grandchildren, was an avid fan of her
kids’ and grandkids’ sports, tirelessly
trekking the kids to baseball/ softball
and swimming. She endured many
cold rainy athletic events cheering
for her grandkids from the sidelines
and delighted in witnessing/ hearing
about their accomplishments. Her family was her pride and joy. She realized
her dream of converting the family
lake house built by her father and her
uncles into her year round residence.
She enjoyed boating and kayaking and
delighted in hosting friends and family
at her little piece of heaven on Earth.
She was dearly loved and will be dearly
missed.
Mrs. Garretson’s Funeral Service
was held Thursday, June 9, at the Carr
Funeral Home. Calling hours were
Thursday, June 9. Burial and a public graveside celebration of life will
be at the Bound Brook Presbyterian
Cemetery, Bound Brook, N.J.,
Saturday, June 11, at 11 a.m.
In lieu of flowers, donations may
be made to the American Heart
Association, 30 Speen St., Framingham,
MA 01701.
EASTHAMPTON
— Joseph P. Pepka,
86, of Knipfer Avenue
passed away peacefully on June 3.
He was born in
Dudley, and is the
son of the late Joseph
and Eleanor (Tokarz)
Pepka.
Joe retired after 40 years as a foreman from the former Springfield Wire
Company.
He is Korean War Veteran serving
with the United States Navy and a
1947 graduate of Worcester Boys Trade
School.
He was an avid sportsman and
enjoyed hunting and fishing.
Joe is a member of the Easthampton
VFW Patrick F. McCarthy Post 3422,
Easthampton American Legion Dalton
LaVallee Post 224, Easthampton Rod
& Gun Club, South Hadley Sporting
Club, Tigers A.C. of Chicopee, a communicant of Our Lady of The Valley
Church and the former Sacred Heart of
Jesus Church and a share holder of the
Pulaski Club.
Joe leaves his daughter Elizabeth
DaSilva and her
husband Frank of
Sunrise, Fla., his loving grandson Peter
DaSilva, his niece
Sandra
Sipolski,
nephew
Harry
DiTolla and several other nieces and
nephews.
Besides his parents he is predeceased
by his wife Cecile (Ciach) Pepka and
his daughter Jean Pepka.
The family would like to thank the
staff at Loomis House for the compassionate care that Joe received.
His funeral was held on Wednesday
at the Boucher-O’Brien Funeral Home,
7 Pleasant Street, Easthampton followed with a Mass of Christian Burial
at Our Lady of The Valley Church,
33 Adams Street, Easthampton. Burial
with Military Honors will be in St.
Stanislaus Cemetery.
Donations in his memory may be
made to the Kids Junior Trout Fishing
Derby, Easthampton Rod and Gun
Club, P.O. Box 407, Easthampton, MA
01027.
WORCESTER —
Jane A. Mayette,
69, died Wednesday,
June 8, at Jewish
Healthcare Center of
Worcester.
Jane was born in
Webster. She is the
daughter of the late
Henry W. Mayette Sr.
and the late Victoria
P. (Morus).
She is survived
by a brother: Henry
W. Mayette Jr. and
his
wife
Helena
of Worcester; sister Eleanor Dore of
Dudley;
nephew,
James Dore of Franklin; niece, Susan
Black of Pomfret, Conn.
She lived in Dudley most of her life,
moving to Worcester in 2001 to be near
her family. She entered Jewish Health
Care in 2013 after a stroke.
She enjoyed painting, cross stitching
, cooking and gardening at her home
in Dudley. Member of St. Andrew of
Bobola while in Dudley. Bachelor of
Arts in English from Annhurst College
in Woodstock, Conn.
Jane began her career at Henry
Hanson Co., then was a systems analyst for the City of Worcester. She then
moved on to be a team leader Thom
Mcan Corp. A lead analyst with First
Data Investor Services 1993 to 1998. In
1998 she went to Fidelity as a consultant systems analyst retiring in 2011.
A Mass of Christian burial was held
Saturday, June 11 at St. Andrew Bobola
Church 54 West Main St. Dudley burial
will follow at St. Joseph Garden Of
Peace Cemetery Old Worcester Rd. in
Webster. Calling hours were Friday in
Bartel Funeral Home and Chapel, 33
Schofield Ave., Dudley.
Visit www.bartelfuneralhome.com.
Carlene E. Garretson, 73
Joseph P. Pepka, 86
Jane A. Mayette, 69
Carl J. Charbonneau Jr., 56
NORTH GROSVENORDALE, Conn.
— Carl J. Charbonneau Jr., 56, died
Sunday, June 12, at the UMass Memorial
Healthcare Center, Worcester.
He leaves his parents, Carl J.
Charbonneau Sr. and Carmen J.
(Langelier) Charbaonneau and lived
here all his life. He also leaves 2 brothers
David and his wife Pam of Thompson,
Harold and his wife Melissa of Putnam
and two sisters, Karen and her husband Blair Cole and Marie DeJesus
Both of Thompson. He also leaves nieces and nephews.
He was born in Putnam. He was a
member of the Knights of Columbus,
and was a volunteer at the St. Joseph
School in North Grosvenordale. He
enjoyed the outdoors and doing yard
work.
A Memorial Mass will be held at 10
a.m., Saturday, June 18 in St. Joseph
Church, North Grosvenordale, Conn.
A Celebration of Life gathering will
be held at a later date and will be
announced.
Omit flowers and donations may be
made to the St. Joseph School, PO Box
137, North Grosvenordale, CT. 06255.
The Shaw-Majercik Funeral Home,
48 School St., Webster, MA has been
entrusted with his arrangements.
A guest book is available at www.
shaw-majercik.com where you may
post a condolence or a memory.
UXBRIDGE — Christopher A.
Johnson, 29, died Saturday, May 28,
from injuries sustained in a motor
vehicle accident in Gloucester, R.I.
He is survived by his mother, Faith
(Gazerro) Perini, and her husband, Lou,
of Uxbridge; his father, Jay M. Johnson,
and his wife, Joan, of Thompson, Conn.;
two brothers, Michael N. Johnson,
and his wife, Jackie, of Douglas, and
Matthew Johnson, of Thompson,
Conn.; his grandfather, Nicholas
Gazerro, of Millville; and two uncles,
Daniel A. Christensen, of Northbridge,
and John Gazerro, and his wife, Nina,
in Kentucky. He is also survived by his
nephew, Max, and his girlfriend, Kati.
Mr. Johnson was born in Milford,
Feb. 6, 1987. He was a lifelong Uxbridge
resident, and he attended Uxbridge
schools.
He was a self-employed hardwood
floor installer.
Chris will be fondly remembered for
his loving personality, big heart, and
hugs.
Mr. Johnson’s calling hours were
Wednesday, June 1, in the Carr Funeral
Home, 24 Hill Street, Whitinsville. No
other services are planned at this time.
PLAINFIELD, Conn. — Maurice N.
Lapointe, 89, died Sunday, June 12, at
Day Kimball Hosp., Putnam, Conn.
He was the widow of the late Theresa
M. A. (Poirier) Lapointe who died in
2013.
He leaves three sons; Bernard of
Carver, Mass., Ronald of New Bedford,
Mass., and Gerald of Portland, Ore. He
also leaves three daughters; Lucie Scott
of Plainfield, Yvette Wollenberg of
Hopkinton, R.I., and Jennifer Lapointe
of New London, Conn.
He had a daughter that predeceased
him, Elaine Lapointe of New Bedford,
Mass. He also leaves a brother, Robert
of Dartmouth, Mass., and a sister Alice
Pease of New Bedford. He had a brother that predeceased him, Raymond
Lapointe of Attleboro. He also leaves
six grandchildren and a great grandson.
He was born in New Bedford, son of
the late Joseph and Yvonne (Lachance)
Lapointe and lived in Plainfield since
2013, prior to that living in Ocala, Fla.
He was a World
War II Army veteran.
He was in sales
most of his life. He
is a member of the
Knights of Columbus.
He enjoyed sports,
football, the Patriots
and Red Sox. He did gardening and was
very active in Scouting.
There are no calling hours. A celebration of life will be announced and
will be held in the Sacred Heart of the
Holy Name Church in New Bedford
and burial in Sacred Heart Cemetery,
New Bedford.
The Shaw-Majercik Funeral Home,
48 School St., Webster, MA, has been
OXFORD
—
Thomas W. Morin Sr.,
62, died Wednesday,
May 25, in the UMass
Memorial Medical
Center.
He is survived
by his wife, Sally
(Calnan)
Morin;
three sons, Thomas
W. Morin, Jr., and Mark A. Morin, of
Worcester, and Matthew A. Morin, of
South Haven, Mich.; a stepson, Daniel
C. Martellotta, and his wife, Jill, of
West Sandlake, N.Y.; a stepdaughter,
Sara Martellotta, and her fiancé, Yuri
Ramirez, of Worcester; three brothers, James Morin, and Joseph Morin,
of Worcester, and William Morin, in
New Hampshire; a sister, Patricia Teal,
and her husband, Reginald, of Oxford;
and four grandchildren, Xalayn, Layla,
Aidan, and Molly.
Mr. Morin was born in Worcester,
March 28, 1954, a son of the late Leo P.
and Mary (Hope) Morin. He grew up in
Auburn, and had lived in Oxford for
25 years. He was a graduate of Auburn
High School and Central New England
College.
He was an automobile salesman at
several area dealerships, including
Ragsdale, Herb Chambers, and TriState.
Mr. Morin was the standing Grand
Knight of the Auburn Council, #4158,
Knights of Columbus. He belonged to
the Sons of the Legion in Auburn, the
Worcester County Cribbage League,
the Worcester County Darts League,
was an enthusiastic bowler, and he
enjoyed camping and being “Grampy
Tom.”
A Celebration of Tom’s life will
be held at a time and place to be
announced. There are no services
scheduled at this time. Memorial donations may be made to: Donate for Life,
60 First Avenue, Waltham, MA 02451.
Christopher A. Johnson, 29
Maurice N. Lapointe, 89
Thomas W. Morin Sr., 62
Irene B. Kuzdzal, 98
WEBSTER
—
Irene B. (Congdon)
Kuzdzal, 98, died
Wednesday,
June
8, in Harrington
Memorial Hospital,
Southbridge, with
her family at her side
after an illness.
Her husband of 38
years, Anthony A. Kuzdzal, died in
1979.
She leaves two sons, Anthony J. &
his wife Carol Kuzdzal of Oxford and
Kenneth J. Kuzdzal with whom she
lived; two twin daughters, Shirley A.
Malboeuf of St. Petersburg, Fla., and
Nancy J. and her husband Leo Pacher
of Dudley; 11 grandchildren, Melissa,
Lisa, Tammy, Dawn, Amber, Crystal,
Tiffany, Shawnee, Carol Anne, Kelly
and Dan Stevens; 18 great-grandchildren; a great-great-granddaughter.
She was predeceased by her brother,
Ernest Tremblay.
She was born and raised in
Southbridge along with her best friend,
Marie Jeanne Roberge, the daughter of
John & Blanche (Normandin) Congdon
and moved to Dudley in 1951 and then
to Webster in 1984.
Mrs. Kuzdzal worked for more than
30 years as a folder at Empire Laundry
in Webster. She was a member of
Sacred Heart of Jesus Church. She
enjoyed reading and spending time
with her family.
The funeral was held Monday, June
13, from Scanlon Funeral Service, 38
East Main St. with a Mass in Sacred
Heart of Jesus Church, 16 East Main
Street. Burial was in Sacred Heart
Cemetery. The calling period was
Monday, June 13, in the funeral home.
Donations in her name may be made
to either Sacred Heart of Jesus Church,
18 East Main St., or to Holy Trinity
Church, 68 Lake St., both, Webster, MA
01570.
Visit www.scanlonfs.com.
Send all obituary notices to
The Webster Times,
PO Box 90, Southbridge, MA 01550, or by
e-mail to aminor@
stonebridgepress.com.
Obituaries
Frances E. Roy, 73
N O R T H
GROSVENORDALE,
Conn. — Frances E.
(Peltier) Roy, 73, of
Fabyan Road, died
Wednesday,
June
8, in her home surrounded by her loved
ones, after bravely
battling pancreatic
cancer for four years.
She is survived by her husband of
55 years, Daniel P. Roy Sr. of North
Grosvenordale; four children, Daniel
P. Roy Jr. and his wife Tish of
Boston, Jeffrey M. Roy and his girlfriend Nicole of North Grosvenordale,
Steven F. Roy and his wife Christine
of Chicago, IL, and Jennifer E. Smith
and her husband Simon of Worcester;
her brother, Edward Peltier and his
wife Carol of West Hartford, Conn.; her
sister, Catherine Engle and her husband Gordon of Dudley; her stepmother, Anna (Starkus) Peltier of North
Oxford; five grandchildren, Daniel P.
Roy III, Jeff D. Roy, Tori E. Roy, Sophie
C. Smith, and Sienna F. Smith; and
several nephews, nieces, and cousins.
She was born in Worcester, daughter
of the late Frieland C. and Eileen M.
(Connor) Peltier, and lived in Oxford,
Dudley, and Wilsonville before moving
to North Grosvenordale in 1974. She
graduated from Oxford High School
in 1960.
Mrs. Roy was the social director at
Ella Grasso Gardens Senior Housing
in Putnam for 8 years, retiring in 2010.
Previously, she was an assistant manager at Robinwood Apartments in
Dayville, Conn., for 12 years, and was
the officer manager for her family business. She was a member of St. Joseph’s
Church in North Grosvenordale and a
founding member of St. Joseph’s Food
Bank. She was a founding member of
TEEG, where she served as the first
president of the organization and member of the board for over 20 years.
Mrs. Roy was a member of the
Thompson School Board for 12 years
and a member of the Board of Assessors
and Appeals in Thompson. She was
a volunteer for the Salvation Army
and the St. Vincent de Paul Society in
Webster and Dudley. She was a justice
of the peace, Lassie League coach, and
a volunteer parent aide for Quinebaug
Valley Youth Services.
Mrs. Roy had an endless love and
helped anyone in need. Her life was
dedicated to service and she put everyone else before herself. She brought
children in need into her home and
participated in the Fresh Air Kids program, taking in children from New
York City in the summers. She enjoyed
writing poetry, gardening, walking,
watching birds in her front yard, going
to yard sales, and especially spending
time with her grandchildren. She had
very many close friends from the past
and present that she cherished.
A funeral Mass was held Tuesday,
June 14, at St. Joseph Church, 12 Main
St., North Grosvenordale. Burial will
be private at a later date. Calling hours
were Monday, June 13, at ParadisGivner Funeral Home, 357 Main St.,
Oxford.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Day Kimball
Hospice and Palliative Care of N.E.
Connecticut, 320 Pomfret St., Putnam,
CT 06260, or St. Jude Children’s
Research Hospital, 501 St. Jude Place,
Memphis, TN 38105, or the Pancreatic
Cancer Action Network, 1500 Rosecrans
Ave., Suite 200, Manhattan Beach, CA
90266.
Visit paradisfuneralhome.com.
S O U T H
WOODSTOCK, Conn.
— Doris M. (Lemire)
Smith, 84, passed
away Friday, June 10,
in her home.
She leaves her
husband of 62 years,
Arnold W. Smith,
their
children;
Laura Bonola of Windsor, Conn.,
Craig Smith and his wife Colleen of
Putnam, Conn., Kathleen Smith of
South Woodstock and Brian Smith
and his wife Hope of Brooklyn, Conn.,
grandchildren; Christopher Smith
and his wife Heather, Ashley and her
fiancée Joshua, Michael, Anthony and
Alexandra Bonola, Tyler and Kendyll
Smith, two great grandchildren; Carly
and Colton Lajoie, a sister, Barbara
Wallace of West Hartford and numerous nieces and nephews.
Doris was born in New Brunswick,
N.J., a daughter of the late Archie and
Cecelia (Nadasky) LeMire and lived
here over 51 years.
She worked as a switchboard operator at Hubbard Regional Hospital in
Webster for many years before she
retired.
Doris enjoyed putting together puzzles, playing brain games, walking
and gardening. She and her husband
Arnold also travelled the world after
retiring, visiting most of the continents
and even were on the Orient Express,
as well as Africa, Egypt, Europe and
Asia and the far east.
Memorial calling hours for Doris
were Thursday, June 16, at The Robert
J. Miller Funeral Home and Lake
Chapel, 366 School St., Webster. A
memorial service will be private for
the family.
Online guest book or to share
a memory of Doris, please visit:
RJMillerfunerals.net.
Doris M. Smith, 84
Joseph S. Slota, 95
DUDLEY — Joseph S. Slota, 95, died
Saturday, June 11, at Lanessa Extended
Care in Webster.
He was the husband of the later
Sophie B. (Beresik) Slota who died in
2009. He leaves a son Robert B. Slota
of Webster and a daughter, Janice S.
Phillips of E. Winthrop, Maine. He also
leaves five grandchildren and three
great grandchildren.
He was born in Webster son of the
late Peter and Anna Slota and lived
here all his life.
He was a World War II U.S. Army
veteran and received the Purple Heart.
Karen A. Nelson, 48
CHARLTON
—
Karen A. (Walsh)
Nelson, 48, of Oxford
Road, died unexpectedly on Saturday,
June 11, in her home.
She leaves her husband of 21 years, John
J. Nelson of Charlton;
two sisters, Grace L.
Hebert and her husband Richard of
Bolton, and Kim A. Walsh of Oxford;
and several nephews, nieces, and
friends. She was born in Worcester,
daughter of the late Joseph H. and
Jean D. (Anderson) Walsh, and lived
in Oxford before moving to Charlton 25
WEBSTER — Frank
“Frappy”
Swana
died peacefully on
Thursday, June 2, at
the UMass Memorial
Medical
Center
University Campus
in Worcester. He was
80 years young.
Frank is survived
by his wife, Joyce Swana (Gaudette) of
53 years. He leaves behind a daughter
Melissa Maphis (Swana) and her husband David of Haymarket, Virginia.
He leaves a son Anthony Swana of
Southbridge. He also leaves two grandchildren, Allura and Christopher
Maphis along with several nephews
and nieces. He is also survived by his
brother, John Swana of Glen Mills, Pa.
Frank was born on Jan. 23, 1936, in
Dudley, to John and Sophie Swana.
He graduated from Bartlett High
School in 1955. He excelled in many
sports including basketball, football,
and his favorite, baseball! He received
the 1955 Exchange Club Award for his
Outstanding Accomplishments as a
co-captain of the Bartlett High School
baseball team. He was credited by the
legendary BHS Hall of Fame Coach,
Sigmund “Ziggy” Strzelecki as one of
the best leadoff hitters that he had
ever coached. Frank led the team in
runs scored, stolen bases and had the
distinction of never being thrown out
SUNDAY, JUNE 19
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY
JUNE 17, 18, 19
43rd ANNUAL
ST. JOSEPH POLISH FESTIVAL
at St. Joseph grounds
47 Whitcomb St., Webster, MA
Great food! Live music!
Money raffle, games. crafts,
Cornhole tournament
Fun for everyone!
SATURDAY, JUNE 18
ROTARY CLUB OF
THE BROOKFIELDS
LOBSTER, CLAMS
AND STEAK BAKE
1:00 p.m.
Scholarship fund raiser
St. Stan’s Polish Club
West Warren, MA
Tickets call Lynn 413-262-8783
or Patti 413-813-8854
VENDORS WANTED
Flea Market on the Common
Sponsored by Congregational
Church, West Brookfield
June 18, 8:a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
$35 for a 20x20 grassy spot
Call 508-867-4462 ED & FAZ
9:00 p.m.
From Lower Level
playing all your favorites
308 LAKESIDE
308 East Main St.
East Brookfield, MA
774-449-8333
DAN FEELEY
2:00 p.m.
Dan kicks off our
Music on the Patio Sundays!
308 LAKESIDE
308 East Main St.
East Brookfield. MA
774-449-8333
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY
JULY 22, 23, 24
DockDogs
The world’s premiere canine
aquatics cpmpetition
KLEMS
117 West Main St., Spencer, MA FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY
JULY 29, 30, 31
SATURDAY, JUNE 25
TEQUILA MOCKINGBIRD
9:00 p.m.
6-piece rock/contemporary
band playing fun songs
308 LAKESIDE
308 East Main St.
East Brookfield, MA
774-449-8333
SUNDAY, JUNE 26
ALBANIAN DAY
PICNIC
12 noon - 5:30 p.m.
ST. NICHOLAS
ALBANIAN
ORTHODOX CHURCH
126 Morris St., Southbridge, MA
Shish Kebab, Spinach Pies,
Albanian Pastries, Mosaic
Ensemble Band
Free admission
Rain or shine
Event supported in part by
a grant from the Southbridge
Cultural Council, a local agency,
which is supported by the MA
Cultural Council, a state agency
years ago. She graduated from Oxford
High School in 1986.
Mrs. Nelson worked at the Gulf
Station on the Massachusetts Turnpike
in Charlton for 11 years. She loved
camping, snowmobiling, and going to
car shows.
A funeral was held on Thursday,
June 16, from Paradis-Givner Funeral
Home, 357 Main St., Oxford, followed
by a Mass at St. Roch’s Church, 332
Main St., Oxford. Burial followed at
St. Roch’s Cemetery in Oxford. Calling
hours were Wednesday, June 15, in the
funeral home.
Visit paradisfuneralhome.com.
Frank Swana, 80
HERE & THERE
He was a glass cutter
at Guardian for many
years.
There are no calling hours and all services are private for
the family. The ShawMajercik
Funeral
Home, 48 School St.,
Webster, has been
M.A.D. Productions Presents
BIG FISH The Musical
The Cultural Center
at Eagle Hill
For tickets
centerateaglehill.org
ONGOING
ROADHOUSE BLUES JAM Every Sunday, 3:00 – 7:00 p.m.
CADY’S TAVERN
2168 Putnam Pike, Chepachet, RI
401-568-4102 TRIVIA NIGHT
Wednesdays
7:00 p.m. -9:30 p.m.
HILLCREST COUNTRY CLUB
325 Pleasant St., Leicester, MA
508-892-9822
WISE GUYS TEAM TRIVIA
Every Tuesday, 8:00 – 10:00
p.m.
CADY’S TAVERN
2168 Putnam Pike (Rt. 44)
Chepachet, RI
401-568- 4102
stealing bases in 43 attempts during
his varsity baseball career. Upon graduation Frank was very active playing
semi-pro baseball and softball for various teams in the Worcester area. He
was to be inducted into the Bartlett
High School Hall of Fame this October.
Frank served with the Massachusetts
Army National Guard as a member of
the 181st Engineering Battalion and
was Honorably Discharged in 1963. He
was an active member of the Webster
Little League serving as a coach for 12
years. Frank was also a lifetime member of the Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks Lodge 1466 in Webster
serving as the Exalted Ruler in 1986.
He was also a member of the Saint
Anthony of Padua Parish in Dudley.
He enjoyed life to the fullest and cherished spending time with his family as
well as his friends. The Red Sox and
Patriots have lost one of their most
loyal fans.
His funeral was held Tuesday, June
7, from Bartel Funeral Home & Chapel,
33 Schofield Ave., Dudley with A Mass
of Christian burial in St. Anthony of
Padua Church, 24 Dudley Hill Rd.,
Dudley. Calling hours at the funeral
home were Monday, June 6. The Elks
ritual will be held during calling hours.
Burial with military honors will be
held at a later date in St. Anthony
Cemetery www.bartelfuneralhome.
com.
Local Events, Arts, and
Entertainment Listings
308 LAKESIDE
Live Music on the patio
every Sunday 2-5 p.m.
through Labor Day
308 East Main St.
East Brookfield, MA
774-449-8333 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY
NIGHT
HEXMARK TAVERN
AT SALEM CROSS INN
260 West Main St., West Brookfield, MA
508-867-2345
www.salemcrossinn.com
TRIVIA NIGHT
AT THE STOMPING GROUND
Every Wednesday, 6:00 p.m.
132 Main St., Putnam, CT
860-928-7900
Also, live music
five nights a week
(Wed.-Sun.) TRAP SHOOTING
Every Sunday at 11:00 a.m.
Open to the public
$12.00 per round includes
clays and ammo
NRA certified range officer
on site every shoot
AUBURN SPORTSMAN CLUB
50 Elm St., Auburn, MA
508-832-6492 WEDNESDAY NIGHT CRUISING
FOR CHARITY CAR SHOW
June 8th through August 31st
KLEMS
117 West Main St., Spencer, MA
Calendar
The calendar page is a free service
offered for listings for government,
educational and non-profit organizations. Send all calendar listings and
happenings by mail to Editor Adam
Minor at Stonebridge Press, P.O. Box
90, Southbridge, MA 01550; by fax at
(508) 764-8015 or by e-mail to aminor@
stonebridgepress.com. Please write “calendar” in the subject line. All calendar
listings must be submitted by 12 p.m. on
Monday to be published in the following
Friday’s edition. We will print such listings as space allows.
Friday, June 17
WEBSTER
The St. Joseph 43rd Annual Polish
Festival at St. Joseph School grounds, 47
Whitcomb St., Webster, from 5-11 p.m.
Seafood Specials of fish and chips, clam
chowder and fritters will be featured,
as well as Polish and American foods.
Grammy Award winning Maestro’s
Men will play polka music for your
dancing and listening pleasure from
6 to 10 p.m. Games of chance, crafts,
polish booth, pastry booth, kids games,
bounce house, dice wheel, blackjack,
dunk tank, cornhole tournament, soccer & hoop shoots, 50/50 raffles all weekend long.
OXFORD
The Oxford Lions Club will host their
21st Annual Clara Barton Open Golf
Tournament to be held Friday, June 17,
at the Pine Ridge Country Club, North
Oxford. There will be raffles, contests,
and a hole in one prize. The cost is $110
per player. Please join us for a day of
fun! All proceeds benefit children with
type 1 diabetes at The Barton Center for
Diabetes Education, Inc. We invite you
to sponsor a hole, or you can place an
add in our program book. For information please call: 508-987-2056, ext. 2003, or
e-mail: [email protected].
Saturday, June 18
WEBSTER
Festival at St. Joseph School grounds,
47 Whitcomb St., Webster, from 12-11
p.m. Featuring Polish and American
foods available all weekend long. At
1:30 p.m., St. Joseph School will hold
a Talent Show, and from 3 p.m. to 4
p.m., the Polish-American folk group,
PIAST, will perform. At 4 p.m., the
annual Festival Mass will be held in St.
Joseph Basilica. And then once again,
from 6 pm until 10 pm, Maestro’s men
will take the stage with your favorite
polka music.
OXFORD
Life-Skills, Inc. will be holding
a Spaghetti Lunch Fundraiser on
Saturday, June 18, from 12-5 p.m. at St.
Roch Church, 334 Main Street, Oxford.
$10/person Early Bird Special (until
June 3). $12/person at the door. $5/kids
(5 & under free). Meal includes spaghetti & meatballs, salad, rolls, coffee/juice.
Bottled water or soda $1/each. The
lunch will also feature gift basket raffles
and 50/50 drawing. Food will be served
from 12-4 p.m. Raffles will be drawn at
4 p.m. Proceeds from this event will
support social and recreational events
for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities in our South Central
residential programs. For reservations,
please call (508) 943-0700, ext. 2112 or
e-mail [email protected].
Please leave your name, phone number,
and number of tickets.
Sunday, June 19
WEBSTER
Festival at St. Joseph School grounds,
47 Whitcomb St., Webster, from 12-4
p.m. Old Fashioned Chicken Barbeque
Dinner, from Noon to 1:30 p.m., which
includes half BBQ chicken, baked potato, coleslaw, roll and butter. Tickets
for the dinner are $10 and need to be
purchased in advance by calling 508-9430467. The children’s choirs will perform
at 2 p.m., and the Packachaug Fiddlers
Group will perform from 2:30 to 3 p.m.
All raffles will start at 4 p.m. on Sunday,
June 19. A total of $5,250 in prizes will
be raffled off in the Money Raffle. First
prize is $3,000; 2nd prize is $1500 and 3rd
prize will be $750. Tickets are $5 each,
or a book of 3 for $10. All proceeds from
the festival benefits St. Joseph School
in Webster.
Thursday, June 23
WEBSTER
“Team Barbara,” from the Webster
Alzheimer’s Support Group, will
be sponsoring a fundraiser at Point
Breeze Restaurant, 114 Point Breeze
Road, Webster, on Thursday, June 23.
A portion of the cost of the ticket will be
donated to the Alzheimer’s Association
Walk to be held on Sept. 25, where
approximately 4,000 people walk for
loved ones who are now struggling with
the disease, have died from the disease,
who support or care for someone with
the disease, or someone who actually
has the disease. Monies are needed for
research to help find a cause and cure
for this dreadful disease that over-takes
the minds of so many people, young and
old. We ask your help and support to
make this become a reality.
The buffet style meal will consist of
ziti with meatballs, chicken, salad, dinner rolls, coffee, pastry, casual dining,
open seating, from 6-7 p.m. Doors open
at 5:30 p.m., raffles after dinner, cash
donations $20/adult, $12/child (4-12),
Tickets are limited to 200 and may be
purchased by calling 508-943-2142 weekdays between the hours of 3-7 p.m. If no
answer, leave a message.
DUDLEY
Celebrate the beauty of the summer
solstice and the joys of summer with
Irish harpist and singer Áine Minogue,
live in concert at the Pearle L. Crawford
Memorial Library on Thursday, June
23, at 6 p.m. Free and open to the public,
the concert is made possible through the
generosity of Friends of the Crawford
Library.
Saturday, June 25
DUDLEY
The Black Tavern Historical Society
will be having its Annual Meeting at the
Tavern, 138-142 Center Road, Dudley on
June 25, at 10 a.m. All Tavern members
in good standing are invited to attend.
Linda Bazinet, Chair of the Board of
Directors, will be giving a retrospective of the year’s accomplishments and
there will be a discussion of the goals
for the upcoming year at the Tavern. If
you are a member of the Tavern, please
join us for this Annual Meeting.
OXFORD
The American Legion Post 58, Legion
Riders Chapter 58, American Legion
Auxiliary Unit 58 and Sons of the
American Legion Unit 58 is holding a
Community Day Festival for the community of Oxford and the Surrounding
Towns to say Thank you for supporting
us in our endeavors with helping our
Veterans and our deployed Military.
This is a free event, every child will
receive an American flag and a balloon.
We will have a bounce house, face painting, military vehicles and other large
vehicles for the Children to explore,
Home Depot will be arriving at 1 p.m.
for a free kids workshop, we will have
live music featuring David Bazin and
the Blues Junction. We will have free
hamburgers and hot dogs, soda or water
and chips for the public. There will also
be cotton candy and popcorn free of
charge. Come out and let us thank you
and your family on Saturday, June 25,
from noon till 4 p.m. For more information you can contact the American
Legion Post 58 at 508-987-8784 or Beth
Hallene, President of the American
Legion Auxiliary @ 508-641-0642.
Art in the Yard at the Oxford Free
Public Library opens June 25 — Works
by sculptors James Kitchen, John
Weidman, and Philip Marshall enliven the yard of the Oxford Free Public
Library. Gloria D. Hall, co-founder and project director of Art in the
Park, Worcester worked in conjunction with Librarian Timothy Kelley
and the library’s trustees to create the
Library’s first Art in the Yard exhibit. The exhibit is designed to enhance
the library experience, bring public art
to the citizens of Oxford, and provide
an opportunity for artists to showcase
their work. Throughout the exhibit
check the libraries website at https://
oxfordmapubliclibrary.org for information about activities such as a photo
contest and post your best self(ie). The
show opens June 25, 2016 at 11:00 with
children activities, music, and artists
talk and runs through Sept. 24.
Art in the Yard is presented by the
Oxford Free Library in partnership
with the town of Oxford Public Works
Department.
Please Contact: Gloria D. Hall, the
call administrator, at 508-341-3838 for
additional information or Librarian
Timothy Kelley at 508-987-6003.
through PinkHippy.Org, a 501(c)(3)
non-profit holistic service and support
organization that serves breast cancer
patients, survivors and their families
throughout Central MA, Northeastern
CT, and Northwestern RI. Classes are
free for those undergoing treatment or
in recovery from breast cancer.
For more information please visit
www.pinkhippy.org, call (508) 987-3310,
or send an email to info@pinkhippy.
org.
Saturday, July 16
The Nipmuck Coin Club meets at 6:30
p.m. on the fourth Wednesday of each
month at the Oxford Senior Center, 323
Main St., behind the Oxford Town Hall.
For more information, contact Dick Lisi
at [email protected].
DUDLEY
The First Congregational Church of
Dudley UCC, 135 Center Rd. announces
that their 47th Annual Country Auction
will be held on Saturday, July 16, from
9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Severe weather date
is Sunday, July 17, from 11:30 a.m. to 4
p.m. Preview of auction items is one half
hour prior to the auction. Items include
jewelry, tools, furniture, toys and many
more new-to-market items. We will
have a food booth, tag and book table,
merchant donations and a 50/50 raffle.
For pick-ups or any additional information please call Megan at (508) 461-9887,
visitwww.uccdudley.org or visit us on
Facebook: First Congregational Church
of Dudley 2016 Auction Preview Page.
ONGOING EVENTS
The Webster Alzheimer’s Support
Group meets the second Monday of
each month at Webster Manor, 745
School St., Webster, from 6-8 p.m.
Anyone in the area who feels they are
in need of help, doesn’t know what to
do, or is a Caregiver for someone with
Alzheimer’s, is invited to attend and
express their concerns regarding the
care for their loved one. The members of
the group will discuss the ways, means,
and the help you will need as your loved
one progresses in this disease. Please
come join with us at each meeting and
you’ll be glad that you did. Each person
has a different story to tell and you will
be given tips to help you work through
this agonizing and dreadful disease.
The St. Louis League of Catholic
Women is holding its yearly membership drive. The purpose of the league is
to bring together women to further their
cultural, social, and religious interests.
The league meets every first Wednesday
of the month, with the exception of
January, February, July, August, and
September. Programs this year will
include cupcake decorating, Christmas
sing-a-long, flowers in the Bible, movie
night, crowning of Mary, and other
interesting topics. If you are interested,
please call Financial Secretary Louise
Duval at 508-943-7695 or club President
Carolyn Smith at 508-943-4732.
OXFORD
Guided Meditation on the second and
fourth Wednesday every month, 6:30
p.m. at Generations Healing Center,
Oxford. Please visit Pinkhippy.org for
more information.
Restorative Yoga Wednesdays, Noon
to 1 p.m., St. Vincent Cancer & Wellness
Center, 1 Eaton Place Worcester. Please
visit Pinkhippy.org for more information.
Restorative Yoga Saturdays, 8:159 a.m., Oxford Community Center,
4 Maple Road, Oxford. Please visit
Pinkhippy.org for more information.
Restorative Yoga Wednesdays, 6:307:30 p.m, Boucher School of Dance, 3
Millbury Boulevard, Oxford. Please
visit Pinkhippy.org for more information.
Free Yoga Classes for Cancer Patients
— Restorative yoga classes for cancer
patients are offered weekly and are open
to patients, survivors, and their families
or caregivers. Classes are held every
Saturday morning from 8:15 to 9 a.m. at
the Oxford Community Center, 4 Maple
Road, Oxford, and on Wednesdays from
noon to 1 p.m. at Saint Vincent Cancer
& Wellness Center, One Eaton Place,
Worcester. The Restorative Yoga program is a complementary therapy that
is designed to help reduce lymphedema,
increase range of motion, and soothe
neuropathies that may occur during
all stages of treatment and recovery.
This program also promotes relaxation,
which is a vital element in healing, as
it brings emotional and physical relief
from stress through moving meditation and gentle yoga stretches. These
programs have been made possible
The Central Mass. Mother of Twins
is a non-profit club to benefit those who
are raising multiples and provide support and an outlet. The club meets from
6:30 to 8:30 p.m. every first Thursday of
the month at the Oxford Community
Center to discuss twins-related issues
and have relaxing events such as movie
nights and outings to take the children
to and or your spouse or just for Moms.
Anyone who is a childcare provider to
multiples is welcomed and the meetings
are held on the second floor of the building of the old school house.
DUDLEY
Do you have a family member struggling with addiction or alcoholism? You
are not alone. Join Families Helping
Families Support Group. Meetings
at Dudley Senior Center every other
Monday, 6:30-8-30 p.m. We spend so
much time with our addicted loved
one, that we become victims ourselves.
Join us. It’s informal, confidential, with
tough love advice from the heart, sharing of resources, hope and hugs.
Chair Yoga and so much more every
Tuesday from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. at
The First Congregational Church, 135
Center Road, Dudley (please park and
enter through the right side basement
entrance). Class Fee: $5/class voluntary contribution (Cancer patients
always free). Proceeds donated to the
First Congregational Church of Dudley.
Instructor: Joanne LaLiberte, Holistic
Health Practitioner. This class of
Chair Yoga is to expand the lungs and
strengthen all the body’s major muscle groups, for stability and mobility,
balance, increasing flexibility, muscularity of hip and legs and increasing
range of motion with our “rear view
mirror” twists. We work through the
entire body, quieting the nerves, relieving stress, realigning posture and we
leave renewed. Chair Yoga is open to
adults of all ages. It is kept light-hearted
with respect for every member of the
class. We honor the body as it is right
now and work to improve its overall
health. We come to class as individuals and leave as family. Get to know
yourself through the eyes of Chair Yoga
and build a body that serves you better. Wear comfortable clothing. As with
any exercise program, check with your
healthcare professional before starting.
Come join the Drop In Knitting Group
from 10 a.m. to noon on Fridays at the
Pearle L. Crawford Memorial Library,
Schofield Avenue, Dudley. All ages and
levels, from beginner to expert, are welcome. For more information, call Mary
Kunkel at 508-943-8107 or Jacqueline
Vassar at 508-892-4754.
Fellowship Meals Program — Free
hot meals at St. Andrew Bobola Parish –
Church Hall, 54 West Main St., Dudley,
from 5 to 6 p.m. starting in February,
every first and third Wednesday of the
month. Please join us! Phone: (508) 9435633. E-mail: Rectory@standrewbobola.
com.
SOUTHBRIDGE
The Cancer Support Group meets
from 6:30 to 8 p.m. on the second Monday
of every month in the Boardroom on the
4th floor at Harrington Hospital, 100
South Street, Southbridge. Call 508-7642400 for more information.
PUTNAM, Conn.
Overeaters Anonymous — Group
meeting every Wednesday at 6 p.m.
Come to Room RHF-1 at Day Kimball
Hospital, 320 Pomfret Street, Putnam,
Conn. We will welcome you! For more
information, contact Kathryn at 508949-0819.
See
a photo you
would like to order?
Photo Reprints Available
Call Stonebridge Press for details
508-764-4325 or drop us an email at
[email protected]
News Briefs
Fattman invites students
to join Senate Advisory
Committee
to apply, please reach out to Benjamin
Mitchell in Senator Fattman’s office at
[email protected] with
a resume and cover letter. Please call
617-722-1420 with any questions or comments.
BOSTON — State Sen. Ryan C.
Fattman (R-Webster) would like to
invite high school students within the
Worcester Norfolk district to join the
2016-2017 Student Advisory Committee,
starting in the fall of 2016.
The group of students meets with the
senator every two months. When the
committee meets, students are invited to
debate new ideas, discuss topics of concern with the Senator, offer up advice
on how to improve the Commonwealth,
and learn about the intricacies of holding office.
“This is a fantastic opportunity for
students to become involved and begin
to understand the impact they can have
on state and local government,” said
Fattman. “This past year over 18 students join me for meetings throughout
the district and at the State House to
discuss pertinent issues involving our
state and millennials.”
For any prospective students wishing
to make this an annual event and look
forward to firing up the grill for our
firefighters, police officers and medical
emergency crews again next April.”
Brookside Rehab feeds first
responders
WEBSTER — Staff and residents of
Brookside Rehabilitation & Healthcare
Center held a “First Responders
Cookout” to give back to firefighters,
police officers and EMS personnel in
Webster.
At the April 27 event, guests enjoyed
dry-rubbed and barbeque ribs, burgers, potato and macaroni salads, coleslaw and homemade desserts. Because
many first responders were on shift and
unable to attend the cookout, Brookside
food service director Ed Troy and maintenance director Joe Forget delivered
35 meals to the fire, police and EMS
stations.
“Joe came up with the great idea to
give back to our dedicated first responders in Webster,” said Troy. “We plan
Courtesy photo
Ed Troy, food service director at Brookside Rehabilitation & Healthcare Center (left) and Joe
Forget, maintenance director at Brookside, getting ready to deliver 35 meals to local firefighters, police officers and EMS personnel who were unable to attend the First Responders
Cookout on April 27, at Brookside Rehabilitation & Healthcare Center in Webster.
At your service in the
Webster Times
SEE YOUR LOCAL PROFESSIONAL FOR ALL THE SERVICES
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(behind Wind Tiki) 508-943-4900
or shop online at www.oldewebster.com
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Get them a gift they will
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Buy any 2 movies and get a 3rd movie FREE.
Ask about our exchange policy on movies.
Call us today to advertise at
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or drop us an email at:
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REAL ESTATE
111 East Main Street, Webster, Massachusetts
508-943-9306 508-987-0767 1-800-552-7444
Each Office Independently
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James
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Jeff
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www.Century21LakeRealty.com • www.WebsterLake.net #1 on the Internet
Listings Always Needed - We’re Always Busy Selling!!!
NEW CONSTRUCTION
ON DEPOSIT
ON DEPOSIT
SOLD
THOMPSON – 4 Jezierski La! 3,225’ 9 DUDLEY – 13 Blackmere Rd! 2,579’ 8 Rm Cape CHARLTON – 6 Bay Path Rd! Charming
DUDLEY – 4 Flaxfield Rd! 11 Rm
Rm Colonial w/In-Law Apart! 1.8 Acres! w/Farmers Porch! 2.16 Acres! SS Appliance Kit! 9 Rm Brick Colonial! Covered Front Porch
Gambrel w/4 Rm In-law Apart! 1.13 Acres!
SS Appliance Kit, Corian Counter, Tile Flr 6 Burner Gas Cook-top! Frplcd Liv Rm! Din Rm Overlooking 2+ Acres! Spacious Dining &
Applianced Granite Kit w/Isl & Brick
& Pantry! Din Rm w/Bay Window! Frplc
Living Rooms! Formal Staircase Leading to
w/Hrdwds! 1st Flr Master w/Bath! Upstairs 2
Hearth! Din & Frplc Liv Rm w/Hrdwds! Fam
Liv Rm! Frplc Cathedral Ceiling Fam
4 Bedrooms! Seller Renovating Full Bath! 2
Bdrms & Full Bath! Over Garage Man Town/
Rm
w/Skylights & Full Bath! Huge Master!
Rm! Master Suite! 4 Bdrms! 3 Baths!
Guest Rm w/1/2 Bath! Studio w/Hrdwds! Heat Stall Barn w/Turnout! Great for Horses! Two
5 Bdrms & 3.5 Baths Total! Lower Level
14x26 Deck! 18x36 In-Ground Pool! 2 Car w/Oil or Wood Pellet, Sep Furnaces! Wired for
Additional - 2 Plus Acre Lots Available for
Game Rm! 2 Car Garage! $369,900.00
Attached Garage! $349,900.00
Gen! Garages! Deck! $333,900.00
$80,000! $278,600.00
NEWER PRICE
WEBSTER – 884 School St! 7 Rm Cape!
Applianced Kit! Formal Din Rm w/Corner
Hutch! Frplc Liv Rm w/Crown Moldings!
4 Bdrms! 1.5 Baths! Sun Rm! Hrdwd
Flrs Throughout! Lower Level Game Rm
& Fam Rm or Exercise Rm! Buderus
Furnace! In-Ground Pool! Garage! Shed!
$234,900.00
AUBURN – 55 Loring St! RVer’s
Dream! Pull Your Motor Coach into
24X60 Garage! Full Hook Ups! 7 Rm
1,820’ Contemp Ranch! Granite Kit w/
Island! 14x27 Liv Rm w/Cathedrals!
Frplc Fam Rm! Frplc Master/Master
Bath! 2 Bdrms! 3 Baths! 28x51
“Indoor Pool” Rm! C/A! 1.43 Acres!
Super Convenient! $449,900.00
SOLD
THOMPSON – 449 E Thompson Rd!
6 Rm Contemp! Beautiful 1.5 Acres!
Applianced Kit w/Quartz Counters, Cherry
Cabinets, Breakfast Bar! Formal Din
Rm! Cathedral Ceiling Liv Rm w/Frplc!
Master w/Walk-in Closets, Private Deck
& Full Bath! 3 Bdrms! 2.5 Baths! C/Vac!
Mitsubishi A/C! Wired for Generator! 2
Car Garage! 2 Sheds! $319,900.00
CHARLTON - GLEN ECHO LAKE! 92
Stevens Park Rd! Prime 105’ Waterfront!
Ideal 10,306’ Level Lot! Panoramic Lake
Views! 4 Rm Ranch! Cathedral Ceiling
Lake Facing Liv Rm & Master Bdrm!
Skylights! Galley Kit! Ideal Second Home
or Build Your Dream Home, Town Sewer
makes it Possible! $249,900.00
WEBSTER – 25 Black Point Rd! 6 Rm
2050’ Colonial! 13 Yrs Young! Applianced!
Open Flr Plan - Dining Rm & Living Rm –
30’! 9’ Ceilings! 22’ Master Bdrm w/Bath!
3 Bdrms! 2.5 Baths! Corner Lot! Farmer’s
Porch! Deck! Across the Street from
Webster Lake Colonial Park Beach Rights!
$279,900.00
CHARLTON - South Charlton Reservoir!
302C Partridge Hill Rd! Full Recreational!
75’ Waterfront! West Expo - Beautiful
Sunsets! 6 Rm Ranch! Great Water Views!
Open Flr Plan w/Cathedrals, Skylights,
Frplce! 2 Baths! Fam Rm! Garage!
Sandy Shore, Great Swimming! Dock!
$369,900.00
DUDLEY – Waterfront! Pierpont
Meadow Pond! 112 Klondike Rd! 100’
Sandy West Facing Shoreline! Sunsets!
15,375’ Lot! 5 Rm Year Round Ranch
with that Cozy Cottage Feel! Knotty Pine,
Cathedrals & Hardwoods! 2 Bdrms!
Open Floor Plan! Shed!
$309,900.00
WEBSTER – 18C Linwood St! 5 Room
Townhouse! End Unit! Spacious and
Comfortable! 1,220’! Applianced Eat-in Kit
w/Raised Panel Wood Cabinets & Slider
to the Deck! Living Rm w/Ceiling Fan! 2
Bdrms! Master w/Walk-in Closet! Fam
Rm w/Slider to the Back Yard! 3 Zone Oil
Heat! Easy 395 Access! $169,900.00
WEBSTER – 17 Fort Hill Rd! Looking
30 ACRES OF PRIVACY & SERENITY!
5 Rm Ranch! Eat-in Kit w/Updated
Cabinets! Formal Din Rm! Liv Rm Leads
to Screened-in Porch Overlooking Pond!
2 Large Bdrms! Updated Bath! Full
Basement w/Laundry! 2 Car Detached
Garage! Oil Heat! Gas Hot Water!
$274,900.00
DUDLEY – 13 Kennedy Ave! 7 Rm Split!
Beautifully Landscaped! 16X32’ In-Ground
Pool! Frplc Liv Rm! Din Rm! Appliance
Eat-in Kit! Master Bdrm w/Dble Closet! Wall
to Wall over Hrdwds Throughout! 3 Bdrms!
1.5 Baths! Frplc Fam Rm! Laundry & Utility
Rm! Town Services! Thermopain Windows!
$229,900.00
ON DEPOSIT
NEW LISTING
WEBSTER – 4 Tanner Rd! Custom 9
Rm, 3,494’ Brick Ranch! .68 Acres! 70’
Deck! Fam Rm w/Cathedrals, Skylight,
Stone Frplc & Hrdwds! Din & Liv Rms
w/Hrdwds! 3 Bdrms! 3.5 Baths! Master
Suite! 1st Flr Laundry! Finished Lower
Level! C/Air! Security! 2 Car Garage!
$339,900.00
THOMPSON – 7 Fairway Dr! 7 Rm Colonial!
Pick Your Colors! SS Applianced Granite Kit
w/Breakfast Bar! Open Flr Plan! Spacious Din
& Liv Rms! 1st Flr Office/Den! Hrdwd Flrs!
Master w/Cathedral Ceiling! Master Bath w/
Dual Sinks, Whirlpool, Separate Shower! 3
Bdrms! 2.5 Baths! 2 Car Garage! LP Gas Heat!
C/Air! 395 Near! $339,900.00
OPEN HOUSE Sundays
from 12:00-2:00!
ON DEPOSIT
NEW PRICE
MILLBURY – 13 Bayberry La! RAMSHORN
POND! 100’ Shoreline! East Expo – Super
Sunrises! 10+ Rm 4,200’ Contemp Colonial!
Most Rms Lake Facing! Wrap Around Deck!
3 Bdrms, 2 Lake Facing w/Full Baths! 2nd
Granite Applianced Kitchens! 3 Full + 2 Half
Baths! 3Z A/C! Buderus Gas Heat! Garage!
$699,900.00
WEBSTER –
New England Commons! Adult 55+!
2 Bdrms! 1 to 2 Baths/Master!
Applianced! Granite! Hrdwds, Tile &
Carpet! Basements! Garage! C/Air!
Security! Community Center! Walking
Trails! Low Fees! Convenient!
From $234,900.00
ON DEPOSIT
WEBSTER – 9-11 Lyndale Ave! 8 Rm
DUDLEY – 3 June Street! Corner of
Mason Rd! 9 Room Split! 4 Bedrooms! 2 Full Colonial w/Greenhouses! Eat-in Kitchen!
Formal Dining Rm Open to Living Rm w/
Baths! Granite Kitchen w/ Black Appliances!
Open Living Room! New Tiled Entry Foyer! Wood Floors! Full Bath! Den w/Built-ins! 4
Large Bedrooms on 2nd Floor! Nice Level
Finished Lower Level which is Perfect for
Entertaining! Pellet Stove! Laundry Room! Lot! Walking Distance to Center of Webster!
Town Services! Rte. 395 Near! Walk to
12’x15’ Deck! Shed! Nicely Landscaped!
Schools & Churches! $122,900.00
$233,900.00
ON DEPOSIT
WOODSTOCK – 374 Prospect St! 19.7
WOODSTOCK – 81 Loyola Rd!
Acres! 84’ Ranch! 2,500 SqFt! Frplcd Liv
WAPPAQUASSET “QUASSET” POND! Hidden
Rm & Din Rm w/Hrdwds! 26’ Fam Rm!
88 Acre Recreational Gem! Woodstock
3 Bdrms! Master Bath! 2 Full Baths!
Fairgrounds Near! Yr Rd or 2nd Home! 6+ Rm
Anderson Windows! Separate Oil &
Multi-Level Contemp! 100’ Waterfront! 18,750’ Wood Furnaces! 14KW Automatic LP Gas
Lot! 2 Bdrms! 2.5 Baths! A/C! Expandable!
Generator! Recent 24x48’ Barn & 30x42’
3 Car Garage w/2nd Floor! $349,900.00
Steel Building! $349,900.00
ON DEPOSIT
NEW LISTING
OXFORD – 14 Themeli Court! 5 Rm
Townhouse! Corner Unit! Open Concept!
Cathedral Ceiling Kit w/SS Appliances! New
Counters! Cathedral Liv Rm! Tile Entrance
Foyer! Large Master Bedroom w/ Updated
Bath! 2 Bedrooms! 2 Baths! Washer/Dryer
Included! C/Air! Oversized Garage! Full
Basement Ready to Finish! $204,900.00
WEBSTER – 15 Abbey Rd! Fantastic 8
Rm Cape! SS Appliance Kit w/Din Area w/
Slider to Screen Porch! Formal Din Rm!
Spacious Liv Rm! Huge Master w/Bamboo
Wood Flr! 3 Bdrms! 1.5 Baths – Full Bath
w/Dble Sinks! 1st Flr Laundry! Lower
Level Fam Rm! 2 Car Garage! Cul-de-sac!
$279,900.00
ON DEPOSIT
SOLD
WEBSTER LAKE - 71 Birch Island!
WEBSTER LAKE COMPOUND! 2 Checkerberry Isl! Private 2.09 Acre Waterfront Peninsula Estate! Park Like Grounds!
2,800’ 8 Rm Colonial Main House w/Lake Views from Most Windows! SS Applianced Granite Kit! Din Area w/Tile Flr! Lake 7 Rm Colonial w/Lake Views from Every Rm!
Hrdwds
in Din/Liv & Master Bdrm! 3 Bdrms!
Facing 38’ Din/Liv Rm w/Frplc, Recessed Lighting & Slider to Wrap Around Deck! French Dr Fam Rm Surrounded by Water!
3 Bdrms! 21’ Master w/Cathedral Ceiling, Slider to Private Deck w/Lake Views, Master Bath! 2nd Bath w/Dble Vanity Sinks, Master Bath! 2.5 Baths! Walkout Lower Level
Fam Rm! 239’ Waterfront! New Metal Roof!
3.5 Baths! Skywalk Attached 750’ 4 Rm Guest/In-Law Apartment w/Granite Kit, SS Applianced, Open Din & Liv Rm w/Slider
2 Car Attached Garage & 3 Car Detached
to Lake View Deck, Bdrm, Nice Bathrm! Detached 3 Rm Yr Rd Guest Cottage or Rental Unit w/Kit, Frplcd Liv Rm, Bdrm &
w/2nd Flr! Needs to be Seen to Appreciate
Bathroom! Enclosed 3 Season Pavilion Great for Entertaining! Tree Lined Private Drive! Rolling Lawn! Decks! Patios! Ideal
Everything it Could Be! $674,900.00
Dock Setup! Boat Ramp! For the Discerning Buyer! $1,449,900.00
WEBSTER LAKE – 402 Treasure
Island! Townhouse! 6 Rms! 1,874’!
Hardwood Floors! Applianced! Open
Floor Plan! 2 Bdrms! Master Bath! 2.5
Baths! Frplcd Fam Rm! CAir! Gas Heat!
Recent Trex Deck! Garage! 2 BOAT
SLIPS! Heated Pool, Sandy Beach!
$304,900.00
WEBSTER LAKE – 21 Wakefield Ave!
ALEXANDER’S LAKE – Killingly,
WEBSTER LAKE – 405 Beacon Park!
In a Cove Protected! Idle Out to the Lake
CT! 95 Island Rd! Beautiful Inside
WATERVIEW 1,280’ 5 Rm Townhouse! Lake
- South Pond Lake Access!
& Out 8 Rm Waterfront Colonial!
Views! Applianced Galley Kitchen! Frplcd
10 Rm Colonial! 5 Bdrms & 2.5
Applianced Kit! Frplc Liv Rm! 1st
Liv Rm! Master Bath w/Double Vanity and
Baths! Applianced! Flexible Flr Plan!
Flr Bdrm, Bath & Laundry! 3 2nd
Skylight! 2.5 Tile Baths ! Central Air! Garage!
Master Suite w/Bath, Dressing Rm &
Flr Bdrms! Lake Facing Master w/
Boat Dock Rental! Great Lakeside Pool!
Office Area! Buderus LP Gas Heat!
Cathedrals,
Skylight, Bath, Private
Sandy Beach!
$344,900.00
Deck! 2 Car Garage! $499,900.00
$229,900.00
NEWER PRICE
NEW PRICE
SOLD
WEBSTER LAKE - 82 Lakeside Ave! South Pond! Prime 157’ Waterfront w/Western Expo! Beautiful Sunsets! Panoramic Lake Views! 10+ Rm, 4 Bdrm, 4.5 Bath,
A/C’d, 3,832’ Custom Colonial! Technical/Electrical Marvel! 2 Story Grand Entry! Fully Appliance Lake Facing Quartz Kit w/2 Dishwashers, Heated Flr & Pantry!
Spacious Din Area w/Custom Wall Unit & Slider to the Waterfront Deck w/Elect Awning! Frplc Liv Rm w/Entertainment Center! Din Rm w/Tray Ceiling! 1st Flr Lake
Facing Master w/Tray Ceiling, Walk-in Closet, Full Bath w/Dble Vanity, Whirlpool & Corner Shower! Upstairs 3 Comfortable Bdrms, 2 Lake Facing, Both connect to
a Full Bath, the 3rd has its Own Full Bath & Walk-in Closet! Walkout Lower Level Lake Facing Fam Rm w/2nd Kit, Cedar Sauna & Full Bath! Separate Utility Rm &
Workshop! 3 Car Attached Garage! Detached 1 Car Garage! Security System! LP Gas Whole House Generator! Boat House that Auto Draws Boat Out of the Water,
Launches It on a Rail System! Weather Station! Well Irrig System! See/Ask For All Attachments! $1,375,000.00
WEBSTER LAKE - 17 Beacon Rd!
CHARLTON - Glen Echo Lake! 211 Sunset Dr! Western Expo - Beautiful Sunsets! 4492’ 14 Rm, Custom Colonial w/Farmers Porch!
200’ Waterfront w/Manicured Grounds! 4 Bdrms! 4.5 Baths! 3 Fireplaces! C/Air, C/Vac, C/Stereo, Security! Hrdwds! Open Flr Plan! Lake Killdeer Island! Custom 9 Rm Cape HAS IT
ALL!
100’ Level Waterfront! 07 Completely
Facing Frplc Liv Rm w/14’ Ceilings, Sliders to Lake Facing Deck! Din Rm w/Crown Moldings, Chair Rail & Waterford Chandelier! Cherry
Cabinet Kit w/Quartz Counters, Center Isl w/Decor Appliances & Walk-in Pantry! 2 Master Bdrms - Lake Facing 1st Flr w/11’ Ceilings, Renovated! Granite Kit! Mostly Lake Facing
Rms! Mstr Suite w/Private Deck! 4 Bdrms!
Frplc & Bath w/Dble Sinks, Shower, Whirlpool & Walk-in Closets! Lake Facing Sunrm w/French Door, Sliders, & 14’ Ceilings! Office,
3 Granite Baths! Possible In-Law! C/Air! 42’
1/2 Bath, Laundry Rm! 2nd Flr w/2nd Master Suite w/Full Bath w/Dble Sinks! 2 Bdrms Share Another Bath! Lower Level w/Frplc Fam
Rm, Wet Bar, Billiard Parlor, Workout Rm & 6 Seat Theatre Rm w/60” TV w/Surround Sound! Full Bath! Walkout to Lake, Patio & Private Timber Tech Covered Deck! 3 Car Garage!
Boat Ramp! $799,900.00
Yard! 4Z Baisi Furnace! 2 Car Garage! Extra Lot! Glen Echo Awaits! $849,900.00
NEW PRICE
SOLD
WEBSTER LAKE! 39 Loveland Rd! Custom 13 Rm 5,252’ Contemp! 130’ South Facing Waterfront! 10’ Ceilings! Granite
& Cherry Kit w/Slate Flr, Wolf SS Gas Range w/Dble Ovens, Sub Zero Frig, Isl w/Dble Sink, In-Counter Steamer! Formal
Din Rm & Frplc Liv Rm w/Brazilian Cherry Hrdwds! Granite Wet Bar w/Ice Maker, Bottle Cooler & Bosch Dishwasher!
Office/1st Flr 5th Bdrm w/Marble LP Frplc! Bthrm w/Walk-in Kohler Steam Shower! Beautiful Stairways! 4 Bdrms w/Water
Views! Huge Lake Facing Master w/Cathedrals, 3 Dble Closets & Slider to Private Deck! Master Bath w/“Vita” Whirlpool
Tub, Tile Shower & Dble Marble Vanity! Another Marble & Granite Bthrm! Lower Level Walks Out to Lake! 8 Seat
Theater! Stone Frplc Fam Rm! Granite Wet Bar! Workshop w/French Dr to Lake, Possible Bdrm! Half Bath! House Sound
System! Andersons w/Nickel Hardware! 2 Car Heated Garage! Beach! Dock! $1,299,900.00
WEBSTER LAKE – 17 Mark Ave! South Pond - “710’ Waterfront .69 Acre
Peninsula”! Lake Views in All Directions! Sunrise to Sunset! Beautiful 12
Rm 3,292’ Ranch! Breezeway to 3 Car Garage! Grand 2 Story Entry! Cherry
& Granite Kit w/Isl! Frplc Din Rm w/Cathedrals, Skylights & Hrdwds! Liv Rm
w/Hrdwds! Lake Facing Master w/Bath! Fam Rm, Game/Pool Rm w/Bar &
Exercise Rm! Summer Kit! 3 Baths Total! C/Air! Buderus! Irrigation! Trex
Deck, Farmers Porch! Beautiful Grounds! $1,299,900.00
ON DEPOSIT
WEBSTER LAKE - 17 South Point Rd!
Middle Pond! 6 Room Cape! 72’ Waterfront!
Completely Renovated! Center Island Kit!
Mostly Lake Facing Rms! Master w/Bath
& Private Deck! 2/3 Bdrms! 2 Baths! Oil by
Buderus! 4 Electric Mitsubishi Heat Pumps w/
Air! Farmers Porch! Garage! $499,900.00
ON DEPOSIT
WEBSTER LAKE - 14 Bates Crossing!
South Pond! East Expo – Beautiful
Sunrises! Expansive Water Views!
11,000’ Level Lot! 6 Rm Colonial! 10x46
Porch! Open Flr Plan! 3 Bdrms! 2nd Flr
Master w/Cathedrals, Master Bath! 2
Baths! A/C! Garage! $559,900.00
WEBSTER LAKE – 296 Killdeer
Island! North Pond! 180 Degree
Panoramic Water Views! Front Row Seat
to 4th of July Fireworks! 5 Room Ranch!
Ideal Second Home or Live Year Round!
Winter in Florida – Summers on Webster
Lake! Open Floor Plan! 2 Bedrooms!
Nice Deck! Garage! $299,900.00
Featured New Listing!
hope2own.com
WEBSTER-45 PARK AVE
508.943.4333
New To Market! Spacious custom ranch style home on large
level lot, conveniently located & close to elementary school.
Granite face front, well maintained, nicely landscaped, private, fenced in back yard with in-ground pool, screen room,
and RV pad with electricity. Recent updates include roof &
Buderus heating system with Megastore hot water storage,
Formal entry to large living room with stone fireplace, 2 car
garage & much more
$214,900.
Sharon Pelletier - Broker
Licensed in MA, CT & RI
WE WANT YOUR
43 East Main Street Webster, MA 01570
LISTINGS!
Fine Realtor Associates to Serve You!
June Cazeault * Liz Knutelski * William Gilmore II * Laurie Sullivan * Diane Strzelecki * Matthew Ross * Lori Johnson-Chausse * Mark Barrett
OXFORD-9 WAYNE AVE
DUDLEY-217 DUDLEY SOUTHBRIDGE RD
THOMPSON - 20 LAURELWOOD RD
DUDLEY - 14 JAYBEE AVE
LAND!
WEBSTER/DUDLEY BUILDABLE LOTS
Webster - Lot 119B Thompson Rd Town Water & Sewer $43,500.
Webster - Lot 119A Thompson Rd Town Water & Sewer $43,500.
NEW PRICE
First Time Offered! Beautifully Maintained Ranch has Something for Everyone! Custom Kitchen - Birch Cabinets & Breakfast Bar! Finished Basement!
Newer Pellet Stove for Alternate Heat Source! Full Bath! Kitchen Area w/sink
& Refrigerator! Perfect as a Teen Suite or Game Room!! Detached 2 Stall
“Powered” Garage for the Car Enthusiast! Loft Area AND an Oil Furnace!
Side Entry Features a Large Sitting Room! Cozy Sunroom! Colorful Perennial Gardens Border! Patio! New Septic being Installed.
$269,000.
Lovely Country Setting for this 3 Bedroom Cape! Motivated
Seller! Private setting on 1 Acre +/-! 2 Car Garage! Living-Dining Area! Country Kitchen! Eat in Dining Area! Walk
out Basement for Convenient Access to Backyard. Needs some
Cosmetic Updates but still a Good Valu
$259,000.
THOMPSON-839 THOMPSON RD
WEBSTER-4 PANARELLI WAY
Young, Huge 60 X 40 Ranch! Outstanding Quality! Cathedral Ceiling
in Living Room, Kitchen, and Dining areas! 10 Skylights! 3 Bedrooms!
2-1/2 Baths! Propane Fireplace! Lower Level Finished with Bath, and
Bedroom with walk out sliding door! 2 Acres! Approximately 395 Feet
of road frontage
NEW PRICE $299,987.
New Listing! Beautiful Colonial Located In A Quiet Cul De
Sac! Amazing Grand Foyer With Cascading Stairway! 7 Room,
3 Bed 2.5 Bath Home! Gleaming Hardwoods! Fireplaced Living
Room! Applianced Kitchen! Master Suite! Jacuzzi Tub And
Shower Stall! Private Back Deck! 2 Zone Heating And Cooling!
$328,900.
WEBSTER LAKE - TREASURE ISLAND
Spacious raised ranch! Open layout floor plan! Hardwoods
throughout!!!Fireplaced living room! Double deck w / hot
tub! Lower deck has french doors from fireplaced family
room! Applianced kitchen! Lower level family room w / fireplace! 2 Car garage! And much more!
$235,000.
Charming 4 bedroom 3 bath colonial nestled in a picture perfect quiet neighborhood with large manicured yard and privacy galore! Sit out on your screened in
porch on those warm summer nights and look out at the fruit trees and gardens!
Open floor plan has so much to offeer! Front to back living room has a lovely
fireplace and pellet stove included. Fully applianced kitchen is open to back den
and attached garage offers added storage!
New Price $259,900.
WEBSTER - 25 STEFANIK AVE #3
DUDLEY- 23 INTERVALE RD
ON DEPOSIT
Welcome home to this charming 3-4 bedroom, 2 bath cape!
One acre! First floor master bdrm w/ full bath! Living room w/
pellet stove! Lower level has additional heated family room!
W/ 2nd full bath! Sit out and grill on the recent deck and enjoy
the fresh air!!! Make sure you put this one on your “to see”
list!!!
$239,000.
Very Affordable! Low Monthly Fee! Desired END Unit gives Wooded Privacy & Extra Windows! Located in a Low Traffic Neighborhood! The Entire
Main Level has Been Freshened Up with New Paint in a Neutral Tone! This
Complex is close to Shopping, Highway, Private & Public Schools! Close
Vicinity to the Webster Lake Beach for Lots of Summer Fun! Cheaper than
Renting! Heated Lower Level - Extra Space for, Office , Family Room, Computer Room, Game Room...etc
$115,000.
WEBSTER LAKE - 11 BATES POINT RD
SORRY SOLD!
Welcome to Treasure Island ! Located on the Shores of Beautiful WEBSTER LAKE! Current
Owner’s Remodeled every inch of this Unit with a “Magazine Worthy” Flair! Each Room is Elegantly Appointed! Bamboo Floors! Family Room in Lower Level has Gas Fireplace with “Floor
to Ceiling” Custom Granite & Mantel! Tastefully Finished w/ Crown Molding! “Lux” Master
Bath W/Italian Tiled Shower Surround! Enjoy the Outdoors Deck, Private Beach & Heated “Salt
Water” Pool! 2 Boat Slips!
New Price $334,900
Webster Lake Waterfront! Breathtaking view of Middle Pond!
Catch the Early Morning Sun at breakfast right at water edge or in the
huge 4 season porch! Many recent updates! Interior Freshly Painted!
Fieldstone Fireplace! Hardwoods! Oil Heat! 2 bedrooms! and
NEW PRICE $329,900.
much more!
Webster- 122 Gore Rd. Lot Approx. 1-1.2 +/- Acres. Town Water
& Sewer. Level Lot.
Business Zoned $110,000.
Dudley - Lot# 149 Southbridge Road - 4.5 +/- acres. 150 ft +/- of
Rd. Frontage,610 ft +/- River Frontage
$85,000.
WEBSTER - 11 DESLAURIERS AVE
FOR RENT
NEW LISTING
WEBSTER LAKE - 113 BIRCH ISLAND RD
Webster - 114 Lake St. Multi-Family Zoned,
12,000 +/- Sq Ft Lot. Town Water & Sewer, and City Gas! $56,900.
ON BATES POINT! Elegant Webster Lake Waterfront Home offers all
the amenities of a fine home Plus Direct Webster Lake Access! Located
in a sheltered cove which provides boat access to full open water!
Inground pool.
$485,000.
2nd Floor, 2 bedroom, Gas Heat & Hot
Water. New paint & Carpet. Off Street
Parking. No Smoking, No Pets.
$800.per/Month
WEBSTER LAKE- 60 LAKESIDE AVE
NEW LISTING
Authentic LOG HOME Summer Cottage! 100’ Waterfront!
Western Exposure! 10,000 + sq. ft. Lot offers loads of enjoyment! Expansive view of South Pond! Inground Sprinkler
System! Don’t let this one pass you by! $374,000.
REAL ESTATE
SOUTHBRIDGE ~ $219,900
48 Hill Top Drive
OPEN
HOUSE
Saturday
June 18
11am-1pm
3+ bedrooms, 2 full baths, finished basement, great
cul de sac neighborhood (off Lebanon Hill Rd), big
yard with above ground pool.
Christi Cournoyer
384 Main St., Southbridge, MA
508-764-3202
MORTGAGEE’S SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
To advertise in our Real
Estate Section, please
call your local sales
representative.
1-800-367-9898 100115RogersBlackstone
Wednesday, June 22, 2016
4:00 PM-STURBRIDGE
118 Paradise Lane
sgl fam, 672 sf liv area, 1.34 ac lot, 4 rm, 2 bdrm,
1.5 bth, Worcester(Worc): Bk 38445, Pg 285
TERMS: $5,000 cash or certified check at the time and
place of the sale. The balance tobe paid within thirty
(30) days at the law offices of Korde & Associates, P.C.
900 Chelmsford Street, Suite 3102, Lowell, MA 01851,
Attorney for the Mortgagee.
Auctioneer makes no representation as to the accuracy of
the information contained herein.
What is Home Staging?
BAY STATE AUCTION CO, INC.
NORTH CHELMSFORD (978) 251-1150
www.baystateauction.com
Have a vacant home to sell?
Staging helps buyers picture the home as their own.
Sell your house faster and for more money!
I have an inventory of furniture and accessories to stage your
vacant house, or I can work with your existing belongings.
Staging is a free service when you hire me to sell your house!
Maribeth Marzeotti
MaribethRealtor.com
MAAU#: 2624, 2959, 3039, 2573, 2828, 1428, 2526, 2484
508-943-7669 • 774-230-5044
179 Shrewsbury Street, Worcester, MA 01604 • 508-864-8163
Maria Reed
508-873-9254
JoAnnSoldMyHouse.com
LICENSED
LICENSEDIN
INMA
MA&&CT
CT
“Home
Matters”
FreeOwnership
Market Analysis!
Advantage 1
Re/Max Advantage 1
Jo-Ann Szymczak
CRS, GRI, SRES, ASP
Diane Luong
774-239-2937
Call any agent listed
above for a showing
NG
ISTI
CHARLTON
2 BR, 1 BA home. 1485 sq ft.
Meticulously maintained by
original owners. HW floors in
LR & DR. Updates inc central
air, garage & driveway.
All utilities are underground.
Close to major rtes.
$234,900
CHARLTON
CHARLTON
4 BR, 1 BA Colonial. 1368
3 BR 2 BA Cape on 2.7 Acres.
sq ft. Set back from main
2,262 sq ft. Pride of ownership
road
w/ a large flat backyard;
shows throughout. Eat-in
Open layout; Pellet stove in
kitchen w/ exterior access to
deck & backyard; Formal DR; LR; New vinyl siding; Large
BRs, lots of closet space;
Cathedral ceilings in LR;
Town sewer.
Huge 1st fl Master BR.
$229,900
$310,000
508-365-3532
www.ViewCentralMassHomes.com •[email protected]
GREAT LOCATION
A QUALITY HOME
IMMACULATE
RANCH
* Hydro Air (2 zones)
* New Septic
* Newly carpeted
* Central Air
* Central Vac
* Hardwoods
* C/A
* Level lot
* Recent windows
* 2500 sq. ft. +
* Finished Lower Level
* Gas Heat, Pool
10 Johnathan Pass • $409,900
13 Nottingham Rd • $219,900
OXFORD
DUDLEY
DUDLEY
SOUTHBRIDGE
INGROUND
POOL
ANTIQUE
COLONIAL
* 26’x24’ Great Room
* New Carpets
* Fireplace
* Office
* 4 Br * 1800 Sq. Ft.
* 2-Half Baths
* Hardwoods
* 1 Full Bath
* Fireplace
* Hardwoods
* Newly Painted
* USDA eligible
131 Old Webster Road
$317,900
108 Chapman St
$169,900
96 Charlton Rd
$239,900
INGROUND
POOL
Investment Property
Call for details
110 Southbridge St
$325,000
THOMPSON, CT
CONSUMER
CLASSES
QUADDICK
LAKE
Open House Directory
Deadline: Monday at 10am
(C) Condo
(B) Business
(P) Land
ADDRESS
(X) Condex
(U) Duplex
(L) Mobile Home
STYLE
TIME
PRICE
(M) Multi-Family
(S) Single Family
(A) Apartment
(T) Townhouse
(D) Adult
Community
30 Lakeside Dr • $489,900
SOUTHBRIDGE
48 Hill Top Dr
S
5-7
$234,900
11-1
$219,900
Thinking of Selling? Thinking of Buying?
Considering Building?
Get a FREE Education
Tuesday, June 21 @ 6:30
25 Sutton Avenue
Orbit Realty 508-943-3005
Hometown Realty
Christi Cournoyer 508-764-3202
To have your open house listed in this directory
please contact Sandy at 508-909-4110
* In-law apt
* 10 rooms
* 24.5 acres
* Heated 2-bay garage
* Sided
* 1st floor bedroom
* Dining Rm
* 6 Rooms
50 Brooks Pond Rd • $344,900
58 Rockland Rd • $204,900
SZYMCZAK SELLS
SZYMCZAK SELLS
WEBSTER
NORTHBOROUGH
SOLD
WEST BROOKFIELD
2
ACRES
* Kitchen with Island
* 2.5 Baths
* Fireplace
* Hardwoods
198 Wickaboag Valley Rd
$284,900
WORCESTER
SOLD
Maria Reed knows
the Worcester Market.
Call her for assistance.
SOLD
814 Becon Park • $269,900
REGISTER
NOW!
3
BEDROOMS
GENTLEMAN
FARM
REALTOR/SELLER/PHONE
SATURDAY, JUNE 18
S
25 Sutton Avenue
AUBURN
SPENCER
THURSDAY, JUNE 16
DUDLEY
15 Delaney Ave
*22’ Living Room
w/fireplace
* Totally Finished L.L.
* Full service Lake
* Multi-level
*21’ Gournet Kitchen
53 Whitney St. • $153,000
32 Fairmont Ave • $174, 900
GOT A HOUSE FOR SALE?
This is the place
to sell it!
Your ad will be mailed to
50,000+ households
throughout
Southern Worcester County.
FOR
SALE
Bill Roland
508-272-5832
NMLS #20898
DUDLEY
OXFORD
L
NEW
Maureen
O’Connor
508-981-4903
To advertise on our
real estate section,
please call your local
sales representative
at 1-800-367-9898
LEGAL NOTICE
MORTGAGEE’S SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
By virtue of and in execution of the
Power of Sale contained in a certain
mortgage given by Judy Reeks and
Frederick W. Reeks, Jr. to Mortgage
Electronic Registration Systems,
Inc. acting solely as a nominee for
Lendia, Inc., dated September 13,
2005 and recorded at Worcester
County (Worcester District) Registry
of Deeds in Book 37340, Page 75 of
which mortgage Wilmington Savings
Fund Society, FSB, d/b/a Christiana
Trust, not individually but as trustee
for Pretium Mortgage Acquisition Trust
is the present holder by assignment
from Mortgage Electronic Registration
Systems, Inc. as nominee for Lendia,
Inc. to CitiMortgage, Inc. dated May
14, 2012 recorded at Worcester
of Deeds in Book 49023, Page 306;
assignment from CitiMortgage, Inc. to
Pretium Mortgage Credit Partners I
Loan Acquisition, LP dated December
1, 2015 recorded at Worcester County
(Worcester District) Registry of Deeds
in Book 54641, Page 86; and assignment from Pretium Mortgage Credit
Partners I Loan Acquisition, LP to
Wilmington Savings Fund Society, FSB,
d/b/a Christiana Trust, not individually
but as trustee for Pretium Mortgage
Acquisition Trust dated December 21,
2015 recorded at Worcester County
in Book 54834, Page 88, for breach of
conditions of said mortgage and for the
purpose of foreclosing the same, the
mortgaged premises located at 4 Allen
Avenue, Oxford, MA 01540 will be sold
at a Public Auction at 12:00PM on July
1, 2016, at the mortgaged premises,
more particularly described below, all
and singular the premises described in
said mortgage, to wit:
The land, with the buildings and
improvements thereon, situated on
Allen Avenue in the Town of Oxford,
Worcester County, Massachusetts,
and being shown as Lot #46 on a
plan of land entitled: “Huguenot Tract”,
dated August 26, 1927, drawn by
J. R. Kleindienst, Surveyor, which
plan is recorded with the Worcester
Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 51,
Plan 16, and to which plan reference is
made for a more particular description.
The premises is more particularly described in the Deed recorded
at Worcester County (Worcester
District) Registry of Deeds in
Book 21795, Page 340, to wit:
The land in Oxford with buildings thereon bounded and described as follows:
Being Lot #46 on plan of Huguenot
Tract, dated August 26, 1927,
drawn by J.R. Kleindienst, Surveyor,
recorded in Worcester Registry
of Deeds, Plan Book 51, Plan 16
and further described as follows:
Beginning at the most northerly point
of the tract herein conveyed, which
point is also the most westerly corner
of lot #45, as shown on said plan.
Thence
Southeasterly
along
said lot #45 a distance of 118
feet to a point on Allen Avenue;
Thence Southwesterly by said
Allen Avenue, 60 feet to lot
#47 as shown on said plan;
Thence
Northwesterly
along
said lot #47, 122.7 feet to lot
#43 as shown on said plan;
Thence Northeasterly along said lot
#43, 60.2 feet to the point of beginning.
For mortgagor’s title see deed recorded
with the Worcester County (Worcester
District) Registry of Deeds in Book
21795, Page 340.
The premises will be sold subject to
any and all unpaid taxes and other
municipal assessments and liens, and
subject to prior liens or other enforceable encumbrances of record entitled
to precedence over this mortgage, and
subject to and with the benefit of all
easements, restrictions, reservations
and conditions of record and subject to
all tenancies and/or rights of parties in
possession.
Terms of the Sale: Cash, cashier’s or
certified check in the sum of $5,000.00
as a deposit must be shown at the time
and place of the sale in order to qualify
as a bidder (the mortgage holder and
its designee(s) are exempt from this
requirement); high bidder to sign written Memorandum of Sale upon acceptance of bid; balance of purchase price
payable in cash or by certified check
in thirty (30) days from the date of the
sale at the offices of mortgagee’s attorney, Korde & Associates, P.C., 321
Billerica Road, Suite 210, Chelmsford,
MA 01824-4100 or such other time
as may be designated by mortgagee.
The description for the premises contained in said mortgage shall control
in the event of a typographical error in
this publication.
Other terms to be announced at the
sale.
Wilmington Savings Fund Society,
FSB, d/b/a Christiana Trust, not individually but as trustee for Pretium
Mortgage Acquisition Trust
Korde & Associates, P.C.
321 Billerica Road
Suite 210
LEGALS
Chelmsford, MA 01824-4100
(978) 256-1500
Reeks, Judy and Frederick,
14-016916, June 3, 2016, June 10,
2016, June 17, 2016
June 3, 2016
June 10, 2016
June 17, 2016
MORTGAGEE’S NOTICE OF SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
By virtue and in execution of the Power
of Sale contained in a certain Mortgage
given by Stephen M. Bachand Jr. and
Stephen M. Bachand Sr. to Mortgage
Electronic Registration Systems, Inc.
as nominee for, Norwich Commercial
Group, Inc. d/b/a Norcom Mortgage, its
successors and assigns, dated June 6,
2011 and recorded with the Worcester
of Deeds at Book 47466, Page 73
subsequently assigned to Wells Fargo
Bank, N.A. by Mortgage Electronic
Registration Systems, Inc. as nominee for, Norwich Commercial Group,
Inc. d/b/a Norcom Mortgage, its successors and assigns by assignment
recorded in said Registry of Deeds
at Book 50892, Page 224; of which
Mortgage the undersigned is the present holder for breach of the conditions
of said Mortgage and for the purpose of
foreclosing same will be sold at Public
Auction at 2:00 PM on July 8, 2016 at
70 Locust Street, Oxford, MA, all and
singular the premises described in said
Mortgage, to wit:
The land situated in the southerly
part of Oxford, being Lot #31 Locust
Street, as shown on a Plan of Land
in Oxford, Mass., owned by Fairlawn
Realty Co., Oxford, Mass., Leslie J.
Chaffee, Surveyor, dated April 28,
1958, recorded with the Worcester
District Registry of Deeds, bounded
and described as follows: Plan Book
233, Plan 3 on 7/9/58. BEGINNING at
the northwesterly corner of the premises herein conveyed on the easterly
line of Holly Street at land of Fairlawn
Realty Co.; THENCE S. 7 degrees 14’
W. ninety-seven and 77/100 (97.77)
feet along the easterly line of Holly
Street to a stone bound; THENCE by a
curve to the left whose radius is 20 feet
connecting the easterly line of Holly
Street with the northerly line of Locust
Street to a stone bound; THENCE N.
86 degrees 25’ E. one hundred four
and 91/100 (104.91) feet along the
northerly line of Locust Street to a
point; THENCE N. 3 degrees 35’ W
one hundred twenty (120) feet by Lot
#29 to a point at land of said Fairlawn
Realty Co.; THENCE S. 86 degrees
25’ W. one hundred six and 28/100
(106.28) feet by land of said Fairlawn
Realty Company to the point of beginning. Subject to restrictions recited in
Book 3997, Page 345, without reimposing the same, if the same arc still
in forece and effect.
The premises are to be sold subject to
and with the benefit of all easements,
restrictions, building and zoning laws,
liens, attorney’s fees and costs pursuant to M.G.L.Ch.183A, unpaid taxes,
tax titles, water bills, municipal liens
and assessments, rights of tenants
and parties in possession.
TERMS OF SALE:
A deposit of FIVE THOUSAND
DOLLARS AND 00 CENTS ($5,000.00)
in the form of a certified check, bank
treasurer’s check or money order will
be required to be delivered at or before
the time the bid is offered. The successful bidder will be required to execute a Foreclosure Sale Agreement
immediately after the close of the
bidding. The balance of the purchase
price shall be paid within thirty (30)
days from the sale date in the form
of a certified check, bank treasurer’s
check or other check satisfactory to
Mortgagee’s attorney. The Mortgagee
reserves the right to bid at the sale,
to reject any and all bids, to continue
the sale and to amend the terms of
the sale by written or oral announcement made before or during the foreclosure sale. If the sale is set aside
for any reason, the Purchaser at the
sale shall be entitled only to a return
of the deposit paid. The purchaser
shall have no further recourse against
the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the
Mortgagee’s attorney. The description
of the premises contained in said mortgage shall control in the event of an
error in this publication. TIME WILL
BE OF THE ESSENCE.
Other terms if any, to be announced
at the sale.
Wells Fargo Bank, N.A.
Present Holder of said Mortgage,
By Its Attorneys,
ORLANS MORAN PLLC
PO Box 540540
Waltham, MA 02454
Phone: (781) 790-7800
15-012085
June 17, 2016
June 24, 2016
July 1, 2016
LEGAL NOTICE
MORTGAGEE’S SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given by Christopher
P. Senecal and Colleen S. Senecal
to Mortgage Electronic Registration
Systems, Inc. acting solely as a nominee for Home Savings of America,
dated April 18, 2009 and recorded at
Worcester County (Worcester District)
Registry of Deeds in Book 44213, Page
40 of which mortgage CitiMortgage,
Inc. is the present holder by assignment
Systems, Inc. as nominee for Home
Savings of America to CitiMortgage,
Inc. dated May 14, 2012 recorded at
Registry of Deeds in Book 49023,
Page 259, for breach of conditions of
said mortgage and for the purpose of
foreclosing the same, the mortgaged
premises located at 3 Windward Drive,
Oxford, MA 01540 will be sold at
a Public Auction at 1:00PM on July
12, 2016, at the mortgaged premises,
more particularly described below, all
said mortgage, to wit:
The land with the buildings thereon
situated in Oxford, Worcester County,
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
being shown as Lot 7-R-2 on a plan
entitled “Plan of Land in Oxford,
Massachusetts owned by Joseph M.
& Christine C. Bostek and Stephen
J. & Ann Marie Covello dated March
12, 1997 by B.C. Survey Engineering,
Inc.” recorded with Worcester District
Registry of Deeds Plan Book 716, Plan
70 to which reference is made for a
complete metes and bounds description of said premises, which metes
and bounds is described as follows:
Land situated on the westerly side
of Windward Drive, in the Town
of Oxford, County of Worcester,
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at the southeasterly corner
of the herein described premises, at a
point on the westerly side of Windward
Drive, said point being the northeasterly corner of land owned now or
formerly by John and Kathleen Burke;
Thence N. 77-00-14 W., along land of
said Burke, for a distance of 131.66 feet
to a point at land owned now or formerly
by Joseph M. and Christine C. Bostek;
Thence N. 00-14-02 W., along
land of said Bostek, for a distance of 56.75 feet to a point;
Thence S. 47-40-46 W., along
Thence N. 87-59-25 W., along land of
said Bostek, for a distance of 148.07
feet to a point at land owned now or formerly by Brian and Kathleen Lachance;
Thence N. 88-07-42 E., along
land of said Lachance, for a distance of 127.49 feet to a point;
Thence S. 82-53-55 E., along
Thence N. 79-39-06 E., along
Thence S. 76-55-37 E., along land
of said Lachance, for a distance of
31.91 feet to a point on the westerly sideline of Windward Drive;
Thence S. 04-47-32 E., along the
westerly sideline of Windward
Drive, for a distance of 125.01
feet to the point of beginning.
Containing 20,806 square feet of land.
For mortgagor’s title see deed recorded
41414, Page 254.
possession.
this publication.
sale.
CitiMortgage, Inc.
321 Billerica Road
Suite 210
(978) 256-1500
Senecal, Christopher P., 15-022732,
June 10, 2016, June 17, 2016, June
24, 2016
June 10, 2016
June 17, 2016
June 24, 2016
NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE’S SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
of Sale contained in a certain mortgage
given by Daniel Valeri III to Mortgage
Electronic Registration Systems, Inc.,
dated May 14, 2010 and recorded
District) Registry of Deeds at Book
45813, Page 146, of which mortgage
the undersigned is the present holder by
assignment from Mortgage Electronic
Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for Suntrust Mortgage, Inc., its
successor and assigns to Suntrust
Mortgage, Inc. dated October 30,
2014 and recorded with said registry
on November 4, 2014 at Book 53000
Page 349, for breach of the conditions
of said mortgage and for the purpose
of foreclosing, the same will be sold at
Public Auction at 4:00 p.m. on July 6,
2016, on the mortgaged premises located at 33 Second Island Road, Webster,
Worcester County, Massachusetts, all
said mortgage,
TO WIT:
the land with buildings thereon, situated on the southwest side of Second
Island Road, in the Town of Webster,
County of Worcester, Massachusetts,
being laid out and designated as Lot
# 53 on a plan entitled plan of lots at
Hillside, dated October 14, 1943, by JR
Kleindienst, Engr., recorded with the
Worcester Disrict Registry of Deeds in
Plan Book 161 Plan 12, bounded and
described as follows:
BEGINNING Northeast by Second
Island Road, 65 feet;
THENCE Southeast by Parcel ‘’B’’, as
shown on said plan, 120 feet;
THENCE by Lot # 74, as shown on
said Plan, and a portion of Lot # 75, as
shown on said plan, 65 feet;
THENCE Northwesterly by Lot # 54, as
shown on said Plan, 120 feet.
The width of said Lot # 53 as shown
on said Plan is by error shown as 66
feet, whereas, in fact, it was 65 feet as
appears by affidavit recorded in Book
3442 Page 563, and as shown on
revised plan in Plan Book 178, Plan 32.
For Title See Deed Book 43042 Page
245
For mortgagor’s(s’) title see deed
recorded with Worcester County
in Book 43042, Page 245.
These premises will be sold and conveyed subject to and with the benefit
of all rights, rights of way, restrictions,
easements, covenants, liens or claims
in the nature of liens, improvements,
public assessments, any and all unpaid
taxes, tax titles, tax liens, water and
sewer liens and any other municipal
assessments or liens or existing encumbrances of record which are in force and
are applicable, having priority over said
mortgage, whether or not reference to
such restrictions, easements, improvements, liens or encumbrances is made
in the deed.
TERMS OF SALE:
A deposit of Five Thousand ($5,000.00
) Dollars by certified or bank check will
be required to be paid by the purchaser
at the time and place of sale. The balance is to be paid by certified or bank
check at Harmon Law Offices, P.C.,
150 California Street, Newton, Massachusetts 02458, or by mail to P.O. Box
610389, Newton Highlands, Massachusetts 02461-0389, within thirty (30) days
from the date of sale. Deed will be provided to purchaser for recording upon
receipt in full of the purchase price. The
description of the premises contained in
said mortgage shall control in the event
of an error in this publication.
Other terms, if any, to be announced at
the sale.
SUNTRUST MORTGAGE, INC.
Present holder of said mortgage
By its Attorneys,
HARMON LAW OFFICES,
P.C.
150 California Street
Newton, MA 02458
(617) 558-0500
201509-0332 - TEA
June 10, 2016
June 17, 2016
June 24, 2016
OF REAL ESTATE
of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given by Gail A. Legor and
Mark F. Roy to Mortgage Electronic
Registration Systems, Inc., as
Nominee for First Franklin A Division
of Nat City Bank of IN, dated May 19,
2006 and recorded with the Worcester
of Deeds at Book 38999, Page 19,
of which mortgage the undersigned
Systems, Inc., as nominee for First
Franklin, a Division of Nat. City Bank
of IN, its Successors and Assigns
to Deutsche Bank National Trust
Company, as Trustee for First Franklin
Mortgage Loan Trust 2006-FF11,
Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates,
Series 2006-FF11 dated May 31, 2013
and recorded with said Registry on
June 5, 2013 at Book 50997, Page
385, for breach of the conditions of
said mortgage and for the purpose of
foreclosing, the same will be sold at
Public Auction at 2:00 p.m. on July
15, 2016, on the mortgaged premises
located at 6 Howarth Road, Oxford,
said mortgage,
TO WIT:
The land and buildings thereon located in Oxford, Worcester County,
Massachusetts:
Being Lot #19 on a plan of lots as
drawn by A. Harris, recorded June
20, 1871, and from a plan on record
with the Worcester District Registry of
Deeds, Book 922, Page 655.
public assessments, any and all
unpaid taxes, tax titles, tax liens, water
and sewer liens and any other municipal assessments or liens or existing
encumbrances of record which are
in force and are applicable, having
priority over said mortgage, whether
or not reference to such restrictions,
easements, improvements, liens or
encumbrances is made in the deed.
TERMS OF SALE:
A deposit of Five Thousand ($5,000.00)
Dollars by certified or bank check will
be required to be paid by the purchaser at the time and place of sale. The
balance is to be paid by certified or
bank check at Harmon Law Offices,
P.C., 150 California Street, Newton,
Massachusetts 02458, or by mail to
P.O. Box 610389, Newton Highlands,
Massachusetts 02461-0389, within
thirty (30) days from the date of sale.
Deed will be provided to purchaser for
recording upon receipt in full of the
purchase price. The description of the
premises contained in said mortgage
shall control in the event of an error in
this publication.
Other terms, if any, to be announced
at the sale.
DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL
TRUST COMPANY, AS TRUSTEE
FOR FIRST FRANKLIN MORTGAGE
LOAN TRUST 2006-FF11,
MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH
CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2006-FF11
By its Attorneys,
HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C.
Newton, MA 02458
(617) 558-0500
201412-0204 - YEL
June 17, 2016
June 24, 2016
July 1, 2016
LEGAL NOTICE
MORTGAGEE’S SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
mortgage given by Sandra J. Warner
to New England National Mortgage
Corporation, dated October 15, 1999
and recorded at Worcester County
in Book 21949, Page 235 of which
mortgage Ocwen Loan Servicing, LLC
from New England National Mortgage
Corporation to Accubanc Mortgage
Corporation dated October 15,
1999 recorded at Worcester County
in Book 21949, Page 242; assignment
from Accubanc Mortgage Corporation
to GMAC Mortgage Corporation
dated February 2, 2000 recorded at
Registry of Deeds in Book 22774,
Page 274; and assignment from GMAC
Mortgage, LLC successor by merger
to GMAC Mortgage Corporation to
Ocwen Loan Servicing, LLC dated
April 30, 2013 recorded at Worcester
County (Worcester District) Registry of
Deeds in Book 50860, Page 287, for
breach of conditions of said mortgage
and for the purpose of foreclosing the
LEGALS
same, the mortgaged premises located at 24 Nelson Street, Webster, MA
01570 will be sold at a Public Auction
at 12:00PM on July 12, 2016, at the
mortgaged premises, more particularly
described below, all and singular the
premises described in said mortgage,
to wit:
A certain parcel of land with the buildings thereon of every nature and description, situated in Town of Webster,
Worcester County, Massachusetts,
on Nelson Street, corner of Cody
Streets, being shown as Lot #24 on
plan recorded with Worcester District
Registry of Deeds, Plan Book 10, Plan
6 dated May 23, 1905 entitled Plan
No. 3 of Real Estate in Webster, Mass.
owned by S. Slater & Sons, Inc. further
bounded and described as follows:
COMMENCINGat a drill hole in the
northeasterly corner of the premises;
THENCE southerly one hundred thirty-seven (137) feet by Cody Street;
THENCE at a right angle westerly sixty-six (66) feet to the southeasterly
corner
of
Lot
#22;
THENCE northerly one hundred
thirty-seven (137) feet by Lot 22 to
the southerly side of Nelson Street;
THENCE sixty six (66) feet easterly
along Nelson Street to the point of
beginning.
For mortgagor’s title see deed recorded with Worcester County (Worcester
21949, Page 233.
possession.
this publication.
sale.
Ocwen Loan Servicing, LLC
321 Billerica Road
Suite 210
(978) 256-1500
Warner, Sandra J., 15-020797, June
10, 2016, June 17, 2016, June 24,
2016
June 10, 2016
June 17, 2016
June 24, 2016
OF REAL ESTATE
By virtue and in execution of the
mortgage given by John J. Pupka
to Mortgage Electronic Registration
Systems, Inc., dated July 22, 2005
and recorded with the Worcester
of Deeds at Book 36902, Page 201,
of which mortgage the undersigned
Systems, Inc. to Federal National
Mortgage Association dated January
26, 2015 and recorded with said registry on March 3, 2015 at Book 53428
Public Auction at 10:00 a.m. on June
29, 2016, on the mortgaged premises located at 91 OLD WEBSTER
RD, OXFORD, Worcester County,
Massachusetts, all and singular the
premises described in said mortgage,
TO WIT:
A certain parcel of land with the buildings thereon, shown as Lot 16 on a
certain plan of land entitled ‘’Definitive
Plan of Lakeview Estates’’ in Oxford,
Massachusetts owned and developed
by: Sneade Builders, Inc. Scale 1’’
= 40’ March 1, 1988’’, which plan is
recorded with the Worcester District
Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 607,
Page 40, containing 40,014 square feet
according to said plan, and being more
particularly bounded and described as
follows:
Beginning at the northeasterly corner
of said at an iron pin as shown on
aforesaid plan and thence traveling:
S. 24° 02’ 45’’ W. along Old Webster
Road, by two courses, 150.31 feet and
68.56 feet, to the southeasterly corner
of said Lot 16; thence
N. 66° 33’ 49’’ W. a distance of 59.60
feet to a point; thence
Friday, June 17, 2016•
N. 00° 29’ 17’’ E. a distance of 125.67
N. 66° 13’ 49’’ W. a distance of 120.55
feet to the southeasterly corner of said
Lot 16; thence
N. 17° 18’ 53’’ W. a distance of 151.34
S. 64° 26’ 38’’ E. a distance of 330.16
feet.
Being the same premises conveyed
to Michelle A. Pupka and John J .
Pupka by deed from Unibank For
Savings dated April 15, 1994 recorded in Worcester District Registry of
Deeds, Book 16218, Page 300. Also
see deed from Michelle A. Pupka to
John J. Pupka of even date recorded
herewith in Worcester District Registry
of Deeds, Book 36902, Page 199
public assessments, any and all
unpaid taxes, tax titles, tax liens, water
and sewer liens and any other municipal assessments or liens or existing
encumbrances of record which are
in force and are applicable, having
priority over said mortgage, whether
or not reference to such restrictions,
easements, improvements, liens or
encumbrances is made in the deed.
TERMS OF SALE:
A deposit of Five Thousand ($5,000.00
) Dollars by certified or bank check will
Massachusetts 02461-0389, within
thirty (30) days from the date of sale.
Deed will be provided to purchaser for
recording upon receipt in full of the
purchase price. The description of the
premises contained in said mortgage
shall control in the event of an error in
this publication.
Other terms, if any, to be announced
at the sale.
Federal National Mortgage
Association
By its Attorneys,
HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C.
Newton, MA 02458
(617) 558-0500
201501-0914 - PRP
June 3, 2016
June 10, 2016
June 17, 2016
The Trial Court
Probate and Family Court
Worcester Probate and Family
Court
225 Main Street
Worcester, MA 01608
Docket No. WO16P1813GD
NOTICE AND ORDER:
Petition for Appointment of
Guardian of a Minor
In the interests of
Hunter Alexander LaFlamme
of North Oxford, MA
Minor
NOTICE TO ALL INTERESTED
PARTIES
1. Hearing Date/Time: A hearing on a
Petition for Appointment of Guardian of
a Minor filed on 06/06/2016 by
Cheryl E Jewers of North Oxford, MA
will be held 07/14/2016 08:30 AM Motion
Located Courtroom 2, Worcester
Probate Court, 225 Main Street,
Worcester, MA 01608.
2. Response to Petition: You may
respond by filing a written response to
the Petition or by appearing in person
at the hearing. If you choose to file a
written response, you need to:
File the original with the Court; and
Mail a copy to all interested parties
at least five (5) business days before
the hearing.
3. Counsel for the Minor: The minor
(or an adult on behalf of the minor) has
the right to request that counsel be appointed for the minor.
4. Presence of the Minor at Hearing:
A minor over age 14 has the right to
be present at any hearing, unless the
Court finds that it is not in the minor’s
best interests.
THIS IS A LEGAL NOTICE: An important court proceeding that may affect
your rights has been scheduled. If you
do not understand this notice or other
court papers, please contact an attorney for legal advice.
Stephanie K. Fattman
Register of Probate
Date: June 6, 2016
June 17, 2016
The Trial Court
Worcester Division
Docket No. 16P1777EA
Estate of:
Frances K. Mikolajczak
Date Of Death: March 1, 2016
INFORMAL PROBATE
PUBLICATION NOTICE
To all persons interested in the above
captioned estate, by Petition of
Petitioner Kenneth J. Diaz of
Shrewsbury, MA
a Will has been admitted to informal
probate.
Kenneth J. Diaz of Shrewsbury MA
has been informally appointed as the
Personal Representative of the estate
to serve without surety on the bond.
The estate is being administered under informal procedure by the Personal
Representative under the Massachusetts Uniform Probate Code without
supervision by the Court. Inventory and
accounts are not required to be filed
with the Court, but interested parties
are entitled to notice regarding the administration from the Personal Representative and can petition the Court in
any matter relating to the estate, including distribution of assets and expenses
of administration. Interested parties are
entitled to petition the Court to institute formal proceedings and to obtain
orders terminating or restricting the
powers of Personal Representatives
appointed under informal procedure. A
copy of the Petition and Will, if any, can
be obtained from the Petitioner.
June 17, 2016
OF REAL ESTATE Premises: 10
Didonato Avenue, Webster, MassachusettsBy virtue and in execution of
the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given by Domenica G.
Sofrin to Financial Freedom Senior
Funding Corporation and now held by
CIT Bank, N.A. f/k/a OneWest Bank,
N.A., said mortgage dated June 2,
2006, and recorded in the Worcester
of Deeds, in Book 39150 at Page
186, as affected by an Assignment of
Mortgage dated September 25, 2009,
and recorded with said Deeds in Book
44929 at Page 315, as affected by an
Assignment of Mortgage dated January 22, 2015, and recorded with said
Deeds in Book 53331 at Page 307,
of which mortgage the undersigned is
the present holder, for breach of the
conditions in said mortgage and for
the purpose of foreclosing the same
will be sold at Public Auction on July 8,
2016, at 2:00 PM Local Time upon the
premises, all and singular the premises
described in said mortgage, to wit:The
land in Webster, Worcester County,
Massachusetts with the the buildings
thereon of every nature and description
and all the privileges and appurtenances thereto belonging, situated at the
junction of DiDonato Avenue and Vecchia Street, bounded and described as
follows:BEGINNING at an iron pipe at
the intersection of the westerly line of
said DiDonato Avenue with the northerly line of said Vecchia Street;THENCE
S. 73 Degrees, 20’ W; ninety (90.0) feet
by the northerly line of said Vecchia
Street;THENCE N. 16 Degrees 40’ W;
one hundred twenty-six and sixty-four
hundredths (126.64) feet by land of
Emil DiDonato, Trustee, now or formerly:THENCE S. 68 Degrees 45’ E;
one hundred forty-nine and forty-one
hundredths (149.41) feet by land now
or formerly of L. M. Reardon to an iron
pipe in the westerly line of said DiDonato Avenue;THENCE S. 21 Degrees
15’ W; forty-four and sixty hundredths
(44.60) feet by the westerly line of
said DiDonato Avenue to the point of
beginning.The description of the property contained in the mortgage shall
control in the event of a typographical
error in this publication. For Mortgagor’s Title see deed dated December 8,
1987, and recorded in Book 11003 at
Page 170 with the Worcester County
(Worcester District) Registry of Deeds.
TERMS OF SALE: Said premises will
be sold and conveyed subject to all
liens, encumbrances, unpaid taxes, tax
titles, municipal liens and assessments,
if any, which take precedence over the
said mortgage above described. TEN
THOUSAND ($10,000.00) Dollars of
the purchase price must be paid in
cash, certified check, bank treasurer’s
or cashier’s check at the time and
place of the sale by the purchaser.
The balance of the purchase price
shall be paid in cash, certified check,
bank treasurer’s or cashier’s check
within thirty (30) days after the date
of sale. Other terms to be announced
at the sale. Marinosci Law Group,
P.C. 275 West Natick Road, Suite
500 Warwick, RI 02886 Attorney for
CIT Bank, N.A. f/k/a OneWest Bank,
N.A.Present Holder of the Mortgage
Telephone: (401) 234-9200 MLG File
No.: 15-04170 A-4579127 06/17/2016,
06/24/2016, 07/01/2016
June 17, 2016
June 24, 2016
July 1, 2016
Turn To
LEGALS
page
BPB
News Briefs
Fattman invites students
to join Senate Advisory
Committee
BOSTON — State Sen. Ryan C.
Fattman (R-Webster) would like to
invite high school students within the
Worcester Norfolk district to join the
2016-2017 Student Advisory Committee,
starting in the fall of 2016.
The group of students meets with
the senator every two months. When
the committee meets, students are
invited to debate new ideas, discuss
topics of concern with the Senator,
offer up advice on how to improve the
Commonwealth, and learn about the
intricacies of holding office.
Courtesy photo
The mock trial at the end of the Advanced Fire
Investigation Course.
Fire, Police graduate Advanced
Fire Investigation Course
State Fire Marshal Peter J. Ostroskey
and Massachusetts Firefighting Academy
Director George Kramlinger are pleased to
announce 24 public safety officials completed the Massachusetts Firefighting Academy’s
six-day Advanced Fire Investigation course
on Wednesday, April 27.
This rigorous professional training provides
public safety professionals with the advanced
skills to accurately determine the origin and
cause of fires in their jurisdictions and together, build
solid, prosecutable cases.
State Fire Marshal Ostroskey said, “The team concept of fire investigation has been used successfully in
Massachusetts for over 20 years and it starts with joint
training.”
He added, “When police and fire are trained in the same
techniques and procedures together, the consistency leads
to accurate origin and cause determinations, and when
arson is the cause, solid criminal cases.”
Massachusetts Firefighting Academy Director George
Kramlinger said, “This course provides students with
fire scene experience from investigation through courtroom testimony. They are exposed to the investigatory process as outlined in the National Fire Protection
Association Standard 921: Guide for Fire and Explosion
Investigations.”
The 24 graduates, including three local police officers,
three Massachusetts State Police officers, one Department
of Fire Services Code Compliance Officer and 17 firefighters, include
• Robert A. Silver Jr., Millbury Fire Department,
Assistant Chief
• David M. Sheridan, Oxford Fire Department, EMT-B
• Michael J. Gadbois, Spencer Fire Department, Captain
• Christopher E. Inzerillo, Spencer Police Department,
Police Officer
• Kevin P. Adams, Webster Fire Department, Lieutenant
The six-day advanced fire investigation course covers
the concepts of fire behavior, scene examination, fire
scene documentation, evidence collection, witness interviewing, and management of major fire investigations in
more depth than the basic fire investigation class. It also
addresses the legal issues of managing fire scenes, evidence collection, and concludes with practical exercises
of participating in the courtroom process. Students give
mock depositions and participate in both a mock grand
jury and a mock trial. The program covers unintentional
fires, intentionally set fires, and fatal fires.
Students learn how to effectively collect evidence samples, how and when to avail themselves of resources such
as accelerant-detection canines, state police fire investiga-
LEGALS
continued from page B
12
OF REAL ESTATE
of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given by Scott A. Armstrong and
Elizabeth M. Armstrong to Mortgage
Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as
nominee for Drew Mortgage Associates,
Inc., dated June 30, 2004 and recorded
District) Registry of Deeds at Book
34008, Page 120, of which mortgage
the undersigned is the present holder by assignment from Mortgage
Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. to
Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. dated May 13,
2009 and recorded with said Registry
on May 15, 2009 at Book 44247, Page
77 and by assignment from Mortgage
Electronic Registration Systems, Inc.,
As Nominee For Drew Mortgage
Associates, Incorporated to Wells
Fargo Bank, NA dated October 23,
2012 and recorded with said Registry
on October 25, 2012 at Book 49844,
Public Auction at 3:00 p.m. on June 28,
2016, on the mortgaged premises located at 86 Birch Island Road, Webster,
said mortgage,
TO WIT:
The land with the buildings thereon in the
Town of Webster, County of Worcester,
Commonwealth of Massachusetts, on
the northerly side of Birch Island Road,
being shown as Lots 62, 63, 64, and
65 on a plan of land entitled ‘’Plan
of Lots owned by The Narrows Land
Co., Webster, Mass., dated June 9,
1923 by B.A. Wakefield C.E., Plan No.
2’’ recorded in the Worcester District
Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 41, Plan
1, to which plan reference is made for a
more particular description thereof.
Lot 62, 63 and 64 on Plan Book 41, Plan
1: Being the same premises conveyed
by Donna M. Leria to the above named
grantors by deed dated March 29, 2000
and recorded in the Worcester District
350.
“This is a fantastic opportunity for
students to become involved and begin
to understand the impact they can have
on state and local government,” said
Fattman. “This past year over 18 students join me for meetings throughout
the district and at the State House to
discuss pertinent issues involving our
state and millennials.”
For any prospective students wishing
to apply, please reach out to Benjamin
Mitchell in Senator Fattman’s office at
[email protected] with
a resume and cover letter. Please call
617-722-1420 with any questions or comments.
Catholic Charities receives
grant from Malser Trust
tors in the Office of the State Fire Marshal, and technical
experts such as electricians.
Fire investigators work to first determine the point of
origin of the fire and then its cause. Once they are able to
determine where the fire started, they often rely on witness statements to identify the possible sources of ignition
at that point and then work to eliminate each possible
ignition source, one by one, until they are left with only
one most probable cause. Fire investigators are trained to
examine a fire scene by going from the minimum amount
of burn damage to the point or points with the maximum
amount of burn damage. The rationale being that the fire
has been burning longest where the most damage is and
that is often where the fire began. In addition, they learn
to identify fire patterns which can help investigators
determine the intensity and duration of the fire, and the
direction in which it spread.
Massachusetts uses a witness-driven protocol of fire
investigation. Investigators want to interview people who
know the building or saw the fire start as quickly as possible while memories are fresh or before those displaced by
the fire become hard to locate. Investigators compare the
witness statements to the evidence found in the forensic
scene examination to determine the cause of the fire. With
possibly a large number of people to interview quickly,
the benefit of the added manpower a team investigation
brings is clear. Investigators compare notes and often
need to re-interview witnesses for clarification. A deep
understanding of fire behavior is essential to evaluating
witness statements.
Ostroskey said, “It is a challenge to determine the
cause of the fire when so much of the needed evidence is
destroyed by the fire itself. Fires can also create evidence,
which assists investigators. This training provides our
local fire and police investigators with the skills and
knowledge to meet that challenge.”
This course was developed in accordance with NFPA
Standard 921: Guide for Fire and Explosion Investigations
and NFPA Standard 1033: Professional Qualifications for
Fire Investigator.
The Massachusetts Firefighting Academy, a division
of the Department of Fire Services, offers this program,
tuition-free.
LEGALS
Lot 65 on Plan Book 41, Plan 1: Being
the same premises conveyed by Vernon
L. Wilson, Jr. to the above named grantors by deed dated November 18, 1999
and recorded in the Worcester District
367.
public assessments, any and all unpaid
taxes, tax titles, tax liens, water and
sewer liens and any other municipal
assessments or liens or existing encumbrances of record which are in force and
are applicable, having priority over said
mortgage, whether or not reference to
such restrictions, easements, improvements, liens or encumbrances is made
in the deed.
TERMS OF SALE:
A deposit of Five Thousand ($5,000.00)
Dollars by certified or bank check will
Massachusetts 02461-0389, within thirty (30) days from the date of sale. Deed
will be provided to purchaser for recording upon receipt in full of the purchase
price. The description of the premises
contained in said mortgage shall control
in the event of an error in this publication.
Other terms, if any, to be announced at
the sale.
WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A.
By its Attorneys,
HARMON LAW OFFICES,
P.C.
Newton, MA 02458
(617) 558-0500
201505-0241 - YEL
June 3, 2016
June 10, 2016
June 17, 2016
TOWN OF DUDLEY
OFFICE OF THE
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT JAMES
THOMPSON HAS APPLIED TO THE
BOARD OF APPEALS TO APPEAL
THE TERMS OF THE ZONING BYLAWS, SECTION 2.04.02 DENSITY
REQUIREMENT TABLE, MGL40A,
AND MERGER LAW AT 16 CATHERINE STREET, DUDLEY, MA 01571
IN THE FOLLOWING RESPECT:
Nature of Application or Appeal: Applicant is seeking Special Permit to vary
the minimum Lot Area from 15,000
square feet to 7,200 square feet; and
a variance to reduce the minimum Lot
Frontage from 100 feet to 60 feet to
build a home.
PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD
ON JULY 7, 2016 AT 7:00 P.M. AT
THE TOWN HALL, 71 WEST MAIN
STREET, DUDLEY IN ROOM 321A, AT
WHICH TIME YOU MAY BE HEARD
RELATIVE TO THE VARIANCES.
GEORGE SLINGO CHAIRMAN
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
June 10, 2016
June 17, 2016
The Trial Court
Worcester Division
Docket No. WO16P1795EA
Estate of:
Norma J. Peloquin
Also Known As:
Norma R. Peloquin
Date Of Death: 3/11/2016
INFORMAL PROBATE
PUBLICATION NOTICE
To all persons interested in the above
captioned estate, by Petition of
Petitioner Arleen O. Smith of Dudley
MA
a Will has been admitted to informal
probate.
The estate is being administered under informal procedure by the Personal
Representative under the Massachusetts Uniform Probate Code without
supervision by the Court. Inventory
and accounts are not required to be
filed with the Court, but interested parties are entitled to notice regarding the
administration from the Personal Representative and can petition the Court
Catholic Charities Worcester County
is pleases to announce that it is the
recipient of a $10,000 grant from the
Janet Malser Humanities Trust to
assist residents in Webster, Dudley and
Oxford.
The “Helping Hand Project” will stabilize households with their basic needs
and provide direction and guidance to
help them manage their future needs.
Case managers will help people needing assistance by providing case management for basic needs, direct client
financial and/or material assistance as
resources allow, household budgeting
review and guidance and financial education on selected topics. The Project
will begin on July 1.
“I felt enormous relief and gratitude upon learning that our Helping
Hand project awarded $10,000 from the
Janet Malser Humanities Trust,” said
Lisa Genest, Area Administrator of
the Southbridge Office that serves the
region.
“The recent years have been trying
for many families in the communities of
Dudley, Oxford and Webster. Our staff
often sees a family that has full time
employment being unable to pay rent
or utilities when they are beset with
an unexpected expense, such as when a
vehicle repair is needed or if they miss
any work due to illness or an injury,”
she explains. “With this grant we will
be better positioned to partner with
families to stabilize their situation and
chart a pathway of hope to a brighter
future.”
People needing assistance may be
referred by other providers and organizations or they may contact the
Southbridge office directly for services.
www.508local.com
in any matter relating to the estate,
including distribution of assets and
expenses of administration. Interested parties are entitled to petition the
Court to institute formal proceedings
and to obtain orders terminating or restricting the powers of Personal Representatives appointed under informal
procedure. A copy of the Petition and
Will, if any, can be obtained from the
Petitioner.
June 17, 2016
The Trial Court
Worcester Probate and Family
Court
225 Main Street
Worcester, MA 01608
Docket No. WO16D0975DR
DIVORCE SUMMONS BY
PUBLICATION AND MAILING
Thomas, Debra A
vs.
Thomas, Christopher S
To the Defendant:
The Plaintiff has filed a Complaint for
Divorce requesting that the Court grant
a divorce for Irretrievable Breakdown.
The Complaint is on file at the
Court.
An Automatic Restraining Order
has been entered in this matter preventing you from taking any action
which would negatively impact the
current financial status of either party.
SEE Supplemental Probate Court
Rule 411.
You are hereby summoned and
required to serve upon:
Francis J Russell, Esq.
Mountain Dearborn & Whiting
370 Main Street
Worcester, MA 01608
your answer, if any, on or before
08/30/2016. If you fail to do so, the
court will proceed to the hearing and
adjudication of this action. You are
also required to file a copy of your
answer, if any, in the office of the
Register of this Court.
WITNESS, Hon. Leilah A. Keamy,
First Justice of this Court.
Date: June 1, 2016
Stephanie K. Fattman
Register of Probate
June 17, 2016
Friday, June 17, 2016•
Uxbridge
Auto, Inc.
187 North Main St.
Uxbridge
508. 278. 6672
SaleS. Service. rentalS. State inSpection. Full automotive Service repair
15344
Cheap & Dependable!
$125
per month
16042
16020
2011
Chevy
Malibu LS
4 cyl. Automatic trans.
One of our former loaner
cars. Well maintained
and inexpensive
30,000 MILES
$6,995
$171
per month
automatic, power package,
and more.
$11,495
15279
Very clean, has all the right
options! Bluetooth, pwr pkg,
alloy wheels, tinted glass.
37,000 miles
$186
per month
36,000 MILES
69,000 MILES
$225
per month
$236
per month
$14,995
wheels, Bluetooth, & more!
38,000 MILES
$254
per month
31,000 MILES
$284
per month
$283
per month
16081
25,000 MILES
$433
per month
4x4, great color! Bluetooth,
power everything, reverse
camera, alloys, etc.
$28,995
$284
per month
36,000 MILES
$448
per month
4x4, Super clean Jeep with
pwr pkg, cruise, A/C, and
two tops.
$29,995
15214
2012
Acura
RDX AWD
AWD,Backup Camera,
New brakes all around!
54,600 MILES
$18,995
$306
per month
16068
2012 Ford
F150
Supercab
XLT 4x4
35,400 MILES
$373
per month
5.0 V8 power
New brakes all around!
$24,995
PRICE
SLASHED!
$20,495
15266
2013 Jeep
Wrangler
Unlimited
Sport V6
Nav, Bose, moonroof, and
more.
$16,995
Pwr Pkg, And More!
16082
2014
Chevy
Silverado
K1500 LT
$254
per month
2012
Nissan
Rogue SV
Premium
AWD
2013
TOYOTA
RAV4 LE
33,800 MILES!
$18,995
39,000 MILES
15309
2013
Toyota
Rav4 XLE
40,000 MILES
$18,995
With Tech Pkg
Totally Loaded With
Every Option
One Owner Off Lease
$16,995
moon roof, backup camera,
alloy wheels, Bluetooth,
privacy glass.
Moonroof, Alloys, And
Beautiful!
16005
15336
15232 Heated leather, moonroof, backup camera, alloy16047
2012
Honda
CRV EX
AWD
$13,995
2013
NISSAN
ALTIMA
2.5SL
Up To 50 Mpg, Loaded
With Touchscreen Nav,
Moonroof, And Fender
Sound System
$15,795
$209
per month
$12,495
2012 VW
Passat TDI
Lux
Alloy Wheels, Full Pwr Pkg,
Touchscreen Audio,
And More
Bluetooth, full power pkg,
backup camera, automatic.
21,100 MILES
37,000 MILES
15153
2013
Toyota
Camry SE
2014
Toyota
Corolla LE
2014 Kia
Soul
2012
Honda
Civic LX
Sedan
#15343
2012 Jeep
Wrangler
Sport
2 door, 6 cyl, 4x4, Automatic
Power pkg, upgraded alloys,
and both tops.
Super clean
21,000 MILES
$373
per month
$24,995
Monthly Payments quoted is based on A+ credit score with no down payment. 2011-2014 model years 72-75 months at 3.99% with approved credit, 2010 model year 72 months at 4.49% and 2004 model year at 7.49% for 48 months. Sales tax, registration and title fees and state inspection not
included. All vehicles qualify for extended warranties for various coverage, time and mileage limits at reasonable cost. Prices, Interest Rates and monthly payments are base on Uxbridge Auto, Inc. providing financing through its lending sources.
viSit WWW.uXBriDGeauto.com
PLACE MOTOR
Thompson Road
Webster, MA
508.943.8012
Massachusetts oldest family owned Ford Dealer – since 1923
www.placemotor.com • www.placemotor.com • www.placemotor.com
CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED SALE!
12 Month/12,000 mile Comprehensive Limited Warranty (1)
7 Year/ 100,000 mile Powertrain Limited Warranty (2)
172 Point Inspection by certified service technician
7 Year/100,000 mile Roadside Assistance (2)
(1) From date of purchase. (2) From original in service date. See sales person
457X
2014 FORD FOCUS SE
Hatchback, 2.0L, 4cyl, One owner,
Power equip, 30K
$13,500
6203B
2012 FORD FUSION
4cyl, , moonroof,Cinnamon,
one owner
$13,900
6341A
5355A
2011 FORD LARIAT F150
S. Cab, 4x4, Ecoboost, Nav, Sony,
One Owner, 64K
$26,500
5524A
384X
2014 FORD ESCAPE SE
4WD, 2.0L Ecoboost, Auto, Sync,
Convenience Pkg, One owner. 33K
$18,900
434X
2013 FORD F150
2014 FORD FOCUS SE
Sedan, 6 speed Auto,
One owner, 30K
4 cyl, 6 speed Automatic, FWD,
White, 47K, One owner
4WD, Nav, Moonroof, 20” wheels,
39K, One owner
$29,900
$11,500
$14,900
$28,900
Supercab, 4X4, XLT, 5.0L V-8, Chrome
Pkg., Tu-tone, One Owner Vehicle
2013 FORD FUSION SE
6219A
2012 FORD EXPLORER LTD
MORE TERRIFIC PRE-OWNED CARS & TRUCKS
2014 F10 Lariat Super crew, Turbo, 4x4, Loaded, 20K,
#410X $36,900
2013 Explorer XLT 4x4, Kodiak Brown, 75K,
#433X $22,500
2013 Explorer LTD, 4x4, White Platinum, 39K,
#4361X $30,900
2015 F350, 4x4 Dump, XL Pkg, 1500 Miles!
#452X $41,500
2010 Mercury Milan Premier, FWD, Tuxedo
Black, Leather, Moonroof, 86K,
#4291X $9,995
2015 Ford Flex Limited, AWD, White, Beautiful! 16K
#435X $31,900
2014 Fiesta Sedan, 4 Cyl, Auto, Blue Candy, 10K!
#450X $11,900
2010 Ford Escape, 4WD, Limited, 6cyl, White Suede,
43K,
#4091X $16,900
PLACE MOTOR Parts & Service
ENGINE AIR FILTER
$5 OFF
Claim a $5 rebate on any Motorcraft
engine air filter installed at Place Motor
Dealer-installed retail purchases only. Submit rebate by 7/13/16.
See Place Motor for vehicle applications and details.
MUST PRESENT COUPON. Exp. 6/30/16
MOTORCRAFT® PREMIUM
WIPER BLADE
With wear indicator
$19.96
D26
D26 Per pair. Taxes extra. See participating
U.S. dealership for installation, vehicle applications and details.
Exp. 6/30/16
THE WORKS™
$39.95*
• Synthetic Blend Oil Change
• Tire Rotation and Pressure Check
• Brake Inspection
• Multi-Point Inspection
• Fluid Top-Off
• Battery Test
• Filter Check
• Belts and Hoses Check
*Up to five quarts of Motorcraft® oil and oil filter. Taxes, diesel vehicles and disposal fees extra. Hybrid battery test
excluded. Offer valid between 4/1/16 and 6/30/16. See Service Advisor for exclusions and account details.
POTHOLE SPECIAL
$99.95
Includes: Rotate, Balance,
Front-end, Alignment
Coupon not valid with any other offer. Must present coupon at time of purchase. Limit one coupon
per person. Coupon does not apply to prior purchases. Other restrictions may apply. Must present
coupon. Void where prohibited. Exp. 6/30/16
Friday, June 17, 2016 • Town-to-Town Classifieds 1
THIS
IS WEEK
W KS SPEC
ECIAL
A
SUMMER
Call for
f
Special
Sp
pecial Price
SALES EVENT
RAY BUTLER, OWNER
SED
DANS - SUV
VS
S - V
ANS - TRUCKS - TTOO
OO MANY TTO
O LIS
ST!
T!
SEDANS
SUVS
VANS
LIST!
2 TO
CHOOSE
2013
2
013 NISSAN
NISSAN LLEAF
EAF SV
SV
2
2015
015 N
NISSAN
ISSAN VERSA
VERSA
0 EEMMISSIONS,
MMISSIONS, PPLENTY
LENT Y O
OFF O
OPTIONS,
PTIONS,
G
GREAT
REAT CCOMMUTING
OMMUTING O
OPTIONS,
PTIONS, , LLOW
OW M
MI.I.
$
36 pperer wweek
eek
ONLY
ONLY
2013 BUICK ENCORE
ONLY
ONLY
$
13 TOYOTA SIENNA
ALLOYS, BLUETOOTH, BACKUP CAM
$
11.6
.6 LLITER,
ITER, GGREAT
REAT ON
ON GAS,
GAS, POWER
POWER EVERYTHING
EVERY THING
48 pperer week
week
8 PASSENGER, LOW MILES, AUTO
$
68 per week
ONLY
76 per week
ONLY
5 TO
CHOOSE
13
13 - 15
15 NISSAN
NISSAN ALTIMA
ALTIMA
2
014 N
ISSAN SENTRA
SENTRA SSV
V
2014
NISSAN
$
ONLY
ONLY
56 pperer wweek
eek
ONLY
ONLY
14
CHEVY
IMPALA
14 C
HEVY IMP
PA
ALA LS
LS
72 pperer week
week
ONLY
ONLY
AAUTO,
UTO, LLOW
OW M
MILES,
ILES, 335+
5+ MPG
MPG
$
76 pperer week
week
ONLY
ONLY
72pperer week
week
88 per week
ONLY
81 per week
ONLY
2013 HONDA PILOT EX
AWD, 3RD ROW, ALLOYS, FOG L AMPS, TOW PKG.
ONLY
100
10
0 per week
$
4X4, LOADED, LOW MILES
$
AWD, LEATHER, NAV., LOADED
$
15 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LT
LTD
2013 LEXUS RX350
9
92
2 pperer week
week
14
14 MERCEDES
MERCEDES BENZ
BENZ E-350
E-350
44MATIC,
MATIC, SSPORT,
PORT, LOADED,
LOADED, LLOW
OW M
MILES
ILES
$
ALLOYS, ALL
ALL POWER,
POWER, BLUTOOTH
BLUTOOTH
ALLOYS,
$
11
116
6
80 per week
$
TOURING ED., LEATHER, STOW N GO
$
EECO
CO BOO
BOOST,
ST, LLOW
OW M
MILES,
ILES, WARRANTY
WA
WARRANT Y
$
2016
NISSAN
MAXIMA
2
016 N
ISSAN M
AXIMA 33.5S
.5S
ONLY
ONLY
ONLY
16
FORD
16 FO
RD FFUSION
USION TTITANIUM
ITANIUM 16 JEEP CHEROKEE LAT
ATTITUDE 2014 DODGE DURANGO LLTTD
2016
2016 CHEVY
CHEVY MALIBU
MALIBU LLTT
ONLY
ONLY
68 pperer week
week
GREAT
MILEAGE,
MILES
4 CCYL,
YL , G
REAT M
ILEAGE, LLOW
OW M
ILES
$
$
2013 RAV4 XLE
AWD, 4 CYL., LOW MILES
$
AWD, 4 CYL, 30MILES TO THE GAL.
2
2015
015 TTOYOTA
OYOTTA COROLLA
COROLLA S 15 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY
AAUTO,
UTO, GREAT
GREAT G
GAS
AS MILEAGE,
MILEAGE, N
NEW
EW BBODY
ODY SSTYLE
T Y LE
ONLY
O
NLY
2014 BUICK ENCORE
LOW
LOW MILES,
MILES, BBLUETOOTH,
LUETOOTH, ALL
ALL POWER
POWER
$
LOW
LOW M
MILES,
ILES, AAUTO,
UTO, FFWD,
WD, AALL
LL POWER
POWER
ONLY
ONLY
p
per
er week
week
152
152
per
p
er week
week
10
0 per week
100
ONLY
ONLY
11
116
6 per week
LOADED, NAV, SUNROOF, AWD & MORE! AWD, LOADED, LOW MILES, IMMACUL ATE
$
$
ONLY
140 per week
140
ONLY
148
14
8 per week
MIDSTATE
MIDS
STATE AUTO
AUTTO GROUP SEEING IS BELIEVING!
PICK-UP
PICK-UP TRUCKS!
TRUCKS!
We
W
e Ha
Have
ve A
F
Fantastic
antastic
S
Selection!
election!
13
13 R
AM 1500
1500
RAM
TRADESMAN
TRADESMAN QUAD
QUAD CAB,
CAB, 5.7L,
5.7L, V8
V8
$
15
15 FORD
FORD FF150
150 X
XLT!
LT!
EEXTENDED
XTENDED CCAB,
AB, V8
V8,, LLOW
OW MILES
MILES
$
ONLY
O
NLY
140
14
0
108
10
8 pperer week
week
ONLY
O
NLY
per
p
er week
week
15 R
AM 1
500 SERIES
SERIES
15
RAM
1500
33.6L
.6L 6 SSLT,
LT, 118K
8K M
MILES
ILES
$
ONLY
O
NLY
120
12
0
per
per week
week
16 R
AM 1500
1500 B
IG HORN
HORN
RAM
BIG
10 TOYOTA
TOYOTA TUNDRA
TUNDRA 16
10
ONLY
O
NLY
44.6L
.6L V8
120
120 pperer week
week
$
QUAD
Q
UAD CCAB,
AB, 44X4,
X4, 5.7L,
5.7L, HEMI
HEMI
ONLY
O
NLY
136
13
6 pperer week
week
$
16 TO
TOYOTA
YOTA TTUNDRA
UNDRA SSR5
R5 TTRD
RD
13
13 CH
CHEVY
EVY TAHOE
TTA
AHOE LTZ
LLTTZ 16
LLOADED,3RD
OADED,3RD ROW,
ROW, MANY
MA N Y O
OPTION
PTIONS
ONLY
ONLY
164
164
$
per
p
er week
week
5.7L,
5.7L, D
DBL.
BL. CCAB,
AB, O
ONLY
NLY 8800
00 M
MI.,
I., UNDER
UNDER W
WA
WARRANTY
ARRANT Y
ONLY
ONLY
10
108
8 pperer week
week
$
*All payments are subject to qualified credit. 0 down 2.99% for 72 months.
WE FINANCE! We w
wo
ork with over 25 of the best banks fo
for auto loans!
Check out our fu
full inventory and com
mplete details at…
508.832.8886
www.midstateautogroup.com
810 Washington St., Auburn, Mass.
HOURS:
Mon-Thurs 9-7
Fri 9-6
Sat 9-6
Sun 11-4
A+ Accredited
5 Years Plus
2 Town-to-Town Classifieds •
Home T
Town
To
own Service,
Town-to-Town
BIG TIME RESUL
RESULTS
LTS
CLASSIFIEDS
Place your ad today!
1-800-536-5836
ARTICLES FOR SALE
HAMPTON
INN
STURBRIDGE
is now hiring for
the following positions:
MAINTENANCE
POSITION
010 FOR SALE
ABS Exercise Lounge
$30
Biomaster Treadmill $25
85” Harley Davidson
Sportster 1000cc Rebuilt
Motor
Nuwave Induction
cooktop New $45
Call (508)960-9163
For Weekends
Also hiring a
Front Desk Attendant
and a
Breakfast Attendant
Apply in person
Hampton Inn
328 Main St
Sturbridge MA 01566
EOE
010 FOR SALE
3 Bicycles,
1 Hardrock Ladies,
1 Giant Ladies,
1 Giant Mans,
$150.00 each
2 Mongoose Pro
Scooters
$55.00 Each
Excellent condition.
2 Kitchen
Chandeliers
$100.00
(413)245-9221
Adult Power Wheel
Chair Asking
$1500.00 Cash
8 NFL SIlver SUPER
BOWL COINS
$800.00
Old
Comic Books numbers
1s
Batman Lamp & Clock
$1000.00
Call
(508)832-3029
Angle Iron Cutter
For Shelving
4W296, HK Potter 2790
Normally Sells For $700
$90 OBO
Call 5pm-8:30pm
(508)867-6546
BABY ITEMS
FOR SALE
Pack ‘n Play, high chair, etc.
Call 508-885-2053
Leave a message
We’ll get back
Local
72 INCH FOLDING
ROLLOUT BED
News
with mattress
Never Used
$90.00
12FT ADJUSTABLE
ALUMINUM
LADDER.
Used three times.
$99.00
Call
860-481-5949
FOUND HERE!
Back yard
adventures
Solid cedar play set
W/ tree house Slide,
Swing and baby swing
Excellent condition
Paid $2500 new
Asking
$1000.00
(774)293-0457
Bar Stools
Mint condition
6 Armed Bar stools
$100.00 each
9ft ‘ Fisher Plow
In real great condition.
A must see.
Was $800
REDUCED TO $700
Call (860)753-1229
010 FOR SALE
Bedoom Set-Pine
(6 Piece)
Queen bed, triple dresser
Mirror,Bureau,Night
stand. Like new
$750.00
(508)266-0730
Bedroom Set
Quality
Lite Pine
Queen
18x19x51, With matching hutch
top,Men’s 5 drawer chest
Plus two night stands
$300.00
Call (774)239-2240
Bedroom set Solid
Maple wood twin
2 Beds, 5 Drawer
Dresser, Desk with
attached shelf, chair. Can
also be bunk beds with
ladder. $400.00
(508)764-8149
BLUE BIRD BOXES
Get your boxes ready
now for Early Spring!
$5 Each
Woodstock
14’5” Flatbed trailer
with ramps
all wood
good conditon
$2000/OBO
508-736-7841
Carpet Cleaner- Hoover
New $100.00
Two glass table tops
$50.00-each
Dishes New and Old.
(508)885-3136
(860)888-5207
CHAIN LINK FENCE
Refrigerator
$150.00
CHAIN LINK GATE
CLIP AND MAIL
010 FOR SALE
HANDICAPPED SCOOTER
7 pieces
$3000.00
ALUMINUM FOLDING
RAMP
with 2 brand new batteries
$800.00
Electric Guitar
$50
Amp
$50
Fax machine
$20
(508)826-9237
Entertainment Center,
Corner-Oak w/
Magnovox Tv
Slate Pool Table 4x7
(508)867-2820
For Sale
BRAND NEW CENTURY
WOOD STOVE
40,000 BTUs
Heats 1000 square feet
Paid $500
Sell for $250.00
Also 2 tons of pellet fuel blocks
$225.00
Beige and green
$150.00
Hydraulic Jackhammer
for Skid-steer Loader,
Mini-excavators,
backhoes, & excavators.
GARMIN GPS 12XL
Personal Navigator, 12
channel receiver,
moving map graphics,
backlit display for night
use. Like New, asking
$175.
or best offer
(508)347-3145
$1,000.00
FOUND HERE!
Dept 56 Silhouette
Collectibles
Lawn Chairs
6 feet x 3 feet
Good condition
$200 sold together
3 PUMP JACKS
$50
$25
(860)933-3828
HO Scale Train
Collection $1,300
Sold as a set 3 pieces
$600
300 ft of slot car track
(60s-70s) $85
(508)612-9263
(508)461-7479
1/2 ton hoist 3 phs $100
$60.00
3 utility trailer springs
$50
KEROSENE
TORPEDO HEATER
60-70 pieces of marble
$75
1940-41 buick
engine head $50
508-949-7539
SHOP VAC
$30.00
POULIN 18”
CHAINSAW
1948-52-truck repro
hub caps $100
WEED WHACKER
$50.00
$50.00
10 RR lanterns $35
each
Routers, woodworking tools
and supplies
Many miscellaneous
(508)885-9537
Call 508-885-2895
Items for sale
Sofa & chair
antique wood trim $500.
Local
News
Small antique rocker
& cane seat chair
Cherry sideboard ea $75.
All in good condition
cash & carry
Text (508)963-0238
FOUND HERE!
HUSQVARNA LAWN
TRACTOR
Kitchen Wood Stove
6 lids
Oven, water reservoir
warming oven
cream and porcelain.
$675
(508)347-3775
Electric Kitchen Stove
1960s 4 burner top 2
oven white wonderful
condition $375
Call (508)344-8081
YTH24V48LS, 24hrs, Brand
New, 24hp Briggs, Hydro,
Fabricated Deck,
Bagger/Blower, 48in Deck.
$3400.00
FULL LENGTH MINK
COAT
Size 12New $2,400
Asking $500
(508)461-7479
$60.00
1948-52 239 engine
parts and truck tool tray
$125
By Appointment only
No Calls after 7pm
MAKITA 8”
PORTABLE TABLE SAW
Model A parts $300
Want to Place
a Classified Ad?
Call 800-536-5836
And Much more!
$50
MATCHING CHAIR
AND OTTOMAN
New: $1398
Asking $300
508-943-2174
Decorative prints
$100
OLD WESTERN SADDLE
Gutter Shell leaf guard
system NEW
Original boxes
(38) 4 ft. pcs. aluminum
guards, 16 end caps, (8
left, 8 right) Made for a
5-in. gutter, includes
screws .Musket Brown
Asking $485
(508)779-0595
FOR SALE
HOUSEHOLD
ITEMS
OLD CHERRY DINING
TABLE
10’x12’x8 TENT W/BOOT
$150.00
WALNUT TABLE
AND 4 CHAIRS
Garage Frame
20’x22’
All hardware and
instructions
Brand new, never used
$500/obo
New Hoveround
$600.00 Firm
Call
(413)245-9651
CUSTOM-MADE
DINING TABLE AND
CHAIRS
(6 chairs - includes
two captain’s chairs)
For sale...
HOLLYWOOD SOFA
New $1700
Asking $400
Pr car ramps $20
$500.00
Call 508-789-9708
14 cu. ft. GE
SELF-DEFROSTING
FREEZER
$425.00
Need to Place
a Classified Ad?
Call 800-536-5836
Heroes
$125.00
LIVINGROOM SET
BY LANE
508-987-5388
Local
TV ARMOIRE
OAK
$225.00
SOFA RECLINER AND
RECLINER CHAIR
9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
LEATHER JACKET
Black, size 2XL
with zip-out lining
Very nice,
in extra good condition
Made by FMC,
zippers at sleeve cuffs
$75
Call (860)774-7615
evenings
CANADIAN PINE HUTCH
$125.00
Powerful Jackhammer
for maximum
productivity used very
little, in great shape
New $12,500.00
Was asking $8000
REDUCED TO $7000
A must see call
(860)753-1229
$100.00
Light Blue
$275.00
ORIENTAL RUG
LAY-Z-BOY LOVE SEAT
AND CHAIR
COFFEE TABLE AND
TWO END TABLES
OAK
LIFT CHAIR
$2000.00
Ford Trenching Bucket
12” Wide Heavy Duty
Hardly ever used looks
like New! New $1590
Was Asking $800
REDUCED TO $700
6 feet x 100 ft.
and
Call 508-987-8965
FURNITURE SALE
DININGROOM SET
FOR SALE
CAM
SUPERLINE
010 FOR SALE
$475
(508)476-2497
teristohlberg
@yahoo.com
BOWRIDR
1988 18 Ft
Inboard/outboard,V6
engine, interior re-done
Trailer seats 8-10
$2750
Call
(508)667-9249
010 FOR SALE
QUEEN BEDROOM SET
with blower.
Includes 15 bags of coal
(860)481-9003
or
010 FOR SALE
COAL STOVE-HARMOND
Call Paul at
1-774-241-0327
5 Stools
$75.00 Each
Slot machine
$150.00
Call (508)885-3096
010 FOR SALE
Call toll ffree
or visit our website
Mattress New
Queen PillowTop
Mattress
with Box Spring
in Original Plastic $150
Call (774)230-6285
MINK JACKET
Thigh length
Mint condition
Seldom worn!
BEST OFFER
508-278-3973
Write your ad here:
Town-to-Town
CLASSIFIEDS
HOME TOWN SERVICE, BIG TIME RESULTS
TO PLACE YOUR AD
CALL
TOLL FREE
1-800-536-5836
Best Buy Ad
Apartments – Help Wanted
Real Estate – Pets/Livestock
Firewood - Daycare
Advertise Your Business!
30 Words Or Less
All 7 MA Papers
(Plus Our Website)
1 week $53................❑
2 weeks $79 ............ ❑
4 weeks $111 .......... ❑
Name:
VISIT US ONLINE
www.towntotownclassifieds.com
Address:
Town:
Bargain Box Ad
Furniture – Autos
Appliances – Boats
Campers - Motor Homes
Sell Your Items!
30 Words Or Less
All 11 MA/CT Papers
(Plus Our Website)
Until Sold!* $46..................❑
(Up To 1 Year Maximum)
* Bargain Box rate does not apply to Pets,
Businesses, Real Estate Or Rentals Of Any Kind
For More Information, Or For Other Rates, Call Our Friendly Staff At 1-800-536-5836
Zip:
Phone:
All Classified Ads MUST be prepaid.
o Charge it to my credit card.
Circle one:
#
V-Code from back of signature panel
Expiration Date
Name on the credit card
month
year
Zip Code for Card___________________
V Code 3 digits on back of card __ __ __ Amex Code 4 digits on front of card __ __ __ __
Please Include A Check or
Credit Card Number For Your Ad
Mail to:
Town-to-Town Classifieds
P.O. Box 90
Fax to: 508-765-0233
Email to:
classifieds
@stonebridgepress.com
Tri-Valley, Inc.
HVAC Mechanic I
WPI seeks skilled work at the level of HVAC Mechanic I, in the installation, alternation, maintenance and repair of all HVAC systems including BMS (Building
Management Systems) and EMS (Energy Management Control Systems) and associated equipment. Must have minimum 5 years’ experience in related HVAC service
and repair environment, a MA refrigeration technician license and an EPA Universal
Refrigeration license with 5 years’ experience, MA sheet metal license preferred, an
understanding of HVAC system design intent and control sequences, HVAC control
experience, Automated Logic and Schneider Electric preferred. Hours of work: 7:00
am through 4:00 pm Monday through Friday.
This position offers competitive compensation and an exceptional benefits package.
Qualified candidates should apply online at http://careers.wpi.edu/postings/2963
We are an Equal Opportunity Employer and do not discriminate against applicants
due to age, race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, veteran status or disability. We are looking for individuals who value creativity,
diversity, inclusion, and collaboration.
010 FOR SALE
POOL LADDER
With latch and gate
$200
3 SETS OF SCAFFOLDING
AND 2 WALK BOARDS
$350
GAS FIREPLACE LOGS
with glass fireplace doors
$300
DIAMOND PLATE
TRUCK BOX
For large truck
$60
Nichols College Sodexo
OPEN POSITIONS!
Nichols College Sodexo is looking to fill multiple positions
for upcoming school year.
Food service experience required. Many positions available
including Admin Assistant, Supervisor, Cashiers, Cooks
and Food Service workers.
Sodexo offers a competitive salary, health benefits
including paid vacations, paid holidays and much more.
All applicants may be required
to pass drug and background check.
Please email resumes to [email protected]
GOLF CLUBS AND BAGS
$25
MILLER TIG WELDER
Portable, hooks up to gas
welder, 25-foot
Take torch
$500
2 POOL SAND FILTERS
Make offer
860-455-8762
REMOTE CONTROL
AIRPLANES
Some with motors,
radios and accessories,
and some building material
Call 774-241-0027
SEARS
FOLDING STEPPER
Excellent condition
Used very little
Paid $150
Asking $75
Call Jan
508-867-2130
Need
to Place a Classified Ad?
Call 800-536-5836
Skate Sharpening
Machine,
custom made
On board radius
dresser. 3 quick lock
fixtures hockey figure
& goal tender.
Excellent condition.
$550.00
(508)847-4848 Call Bob
Snow Blower Cub Cadet
945 SWE Snowblower
13 hp Tecumseh OHV,
45 in width trigger
controlled steering,
6 forward, 2 reverse,
Hardly used!
$1900
Want to Place a Classified Ad?
Call 800-536-5836
White Outdoor
Products
SnowBoss 1050
Snowblower, 10hp
Tecumseh two stage
30 in width, electric start
Well maintained.
$700.00
(508)347-3775
010 FOR SALE
SET METAL RAMPS
$40.00
PRINTER’S ANTIQUE
DRAWERS
$20.00 PER
2 LG. WOODEN STORAGE
CONTAINERS
$50.00
2002 COMPUTER
ACCUSYNC 50 NEC
$100.00
KITCHEN CHAIRS
MANY HARD COVER
BOOKS
SPARE TIRE P225/60R16
EAGLE GA WITH RIM
$45.00
ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN
$60.00
CAR SUNROOF
$100.00
HOMEMADE PINE
COFFEE TABLE
AND TWO END TABLES
$100.00
010 FOR SALE
Tool Sheds
Made of Texture 1-11
8x8
$775
8x10
$960
8x12 $1050
8x16 $1375
Delivered Built On-Site
Other Sizes Available
CALL (413)324-1117
TV-SONY
24”
includes owners manual,
remote control and
cables.
$25.00
text msg only to
(860)630-0773
VARIOUS
ELVIS PRESLEY
MEMORABILIA
$500
(508)612-9263
(508)461-7479
VISION FITNESS
PROGRAMMABLE
ELLIPTICAL TRAINER
Model #X6100
Folds Nicely
High End Trainer
Lightly Used,
Excellent Condition
Retail $1295
Asking $525
ANTIQUE LAMP JUG
$40.00
508-479-4023
ANTIQUE CROQUET SET
$40.00
WEBSTERIN HOME SALE!
Christmas Decor
SMALL COFFEE TABLE
$35.00
ELECTRIC BASE BOARD
$25.00
Department 56 Silhouettes
Decorative Prints
Lawn Chairs
and much more.
By appt. only no calls after 7pm
(508)949-7539
130 YARD SALES
HUGE YARD SALE
1- BASS BOAT
10 ft. with trailer
$1150.
""! !!"! " Manufacturing Operators:&! ! % &
Automation Technicians, Production Supervisors:! !
1- 13 ft. 10”
ALUMINUM
SPORTSPAL CANOE
$500.
" !!% " ("!! !!
183 West Main St. Dudley MA, 01571 or contact Jocelyn Sierra at 508.943.3860
!
Everything must go
Saturday, June 18
9 a.m. - 3 p.m.
8 Bounty Road
Oxford, MA
Electric dryer, exercise
equipment, cherry TV stand,
clothing, jewelry, wall hangings
and many more great items in
great condition.
This one is a MUST SEE!
MULTI-FAMILY
YARD SALE
Clothes, kitchen utensils,
sporting goods, seasonal
decorations, tools, garden
supplies and much more.
Saturday, June 18th
9:00 AM to 2:00 PM
269 Cook Hill Road
Danielson, CT
Need to Place
a Classified Ad?
Call 800-536-5836
NEIGHBORHOOD
YARD SALE
Saturday, June 18
8am-3pm
5 FOUNDERS COURT
OXFORD
(Route 12-off Rocky Hill Rd)
Household Items, Furniture,
Toys, Books, Clothes, Quilt
Sets, Jewelry, Curtains,
Ceiling Fans, Glassware.
SWORD SET
$50.00
130 YARD SALES
YARD SALE
ANNUAL MULTI-FAMILY
YARD SALE AT THE TOP
OF MORRIS STREET
IN SOUTHBRIDGE, MA
49 Lebanon Street
Southbridge, MA
Saturday, June 18
8-4
OLD END TABLE
$30.00
CALL
774-452-3514
TAKAMINE 12
STRING
ELECTRIC/
ACOUSTIC GUITAR
Very good condition
w/hard shell case $325
774-272-0821
Tires and Rims
5 of ea.
$90 Each
(508)885-6977
SATURDAY, JUNE 18
9:00 a.m.
(Rain date, Saturday, June 25)
20+ families
****************
DEADLINE FOR
YARD SALE
SUBMISSIONS IS
NOON MONDAY
FOR ALL
MASS. WEEKLY
PAPERS
Deadline subject to change
due to holidays
Call for more info
********************
ESTATE SALE
Saturday, June 18
9:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
12 Fagan Street
Uxbridge
Antique and Newer Items:
Tools, Gardening/Farming,
Pipe Cutters/Stands, Small
Engine Tools, Staging,
Furniture, Collectables
and more
No Early Birds
$) %5) % 35-9%7) 127 *25 352@7 %+)1'< ()(-'%7)( 72 )1%&/-1+ )/()56 %1(
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0-187)62**-17)567%7)85*8//-7-0)326-7-216%5),28563)5:)).
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+52:-1+%1(/22.-1+*25(<1%0-'-1(-9-(8%/672@//7,)*2//2:-1+*8//7-0)
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Care Manager - State Home Care !7%576 %7 3)5 ,285
)63216-&-/-7-)6-1'/8()%66)66-1+*25)/-+-&-/-7<()9)/23-1+%1(021-725-1+
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2*7,)(8/7%0-/<%5)52+5%05)/%7-9)727,)3,<6-'%/,)%/7,2*'/-)176
)/36 )9%/8%7) '/-)176 %1( '%5)+-9)56 %1( %66-67 :-7, 352+5%0 021-725-1+
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#%/-(%66%',86)776 -')16) 5)48-5)( 867 ,%9) %7 /)%67 7:2 <)%56? 5)')17 );3)5-)1') -1 7,)
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%1((2'80)17%7-212*%78&)5'8/26-66'5))1-1+'203/)7)(:-7,-17,)3%67
0217,6
/)%6) ',)'. 287 285 :)&6-7) www.trivalleyinc.org for 025) -1*250%7-21
%&287 86 %1( to 9-): 285 %:)620) &)1)@76 :,-', -1'/8() /8) 5266 /8)
!,-)/()/7% )17%/A);-&/) :25. 6',)(8/) (after <)%5 of )03/2<0)17
+)1)5286 3%-( 9%'%7-213%-( 6-'. /)%9) 3%-( ,2/-(%<63)16-21 %1( (&)
3/%16 %1( 025)/)%6) 68&0-7 '29)5 /)77)5 %1( 5)680) to [email protected] or 0%-/
to 80%1 )6285')6Tri#%//)<1' -// Street8(/)<MA AAEOE
200 GEN. BUSINESS
100 GENERAL
END TABLE W/ TWO
DRAWERS
$50.00
DIGNITY ~ INDEPENDENCE ~ CHOICE
FLEA MARKET SELLERS
20 years of very good
items clearing out house
but don’t want hassle of
yard sale come and make
an offer !
Best one gets it all!
Cash only!
(508)943-0169
DROP LEAF CART
$50.00
END TABLE W/DRAWER
$60.00
40 Years of Giving People
205 BOATS
Want to seek a rewarding career in Manufacturing?
Gentex Optics is looking for new team members to grow with us.
!%! " &
!$' !"!"! !& !
#!# Be a part in seeing the world better by:
Better Sight,
Better Life
1- ALUMINUM 10 ft.
JOHN BOAT
$300.
Call
508-885-5189
207 BOAT/DOCK
RENTALS
PRICE REDUCEDBUILDING LOT
2002 LARSON
BOWRIDER
Low mileage,
195 HP Mercury I/O
Lake driven only
Excellent condition
Includes trailer
$7,595.00
508-414-8101
********************
3-PERSON PEDAL BOAT
Like new - used 4 times
Stored inside
$400 or make us an offer
Desirable location
Southbridge Dennison Hill area
1/2+ acre
Town water and town
sewer
Price reduced to
$34,500
or best offer
(508)612-9263
(508)461-7479
Local
News
508-867-8605
Please leave a message and I will
return your call
********************
And Much More!
KitchenAid, DVDs, games,
kindle, lamps, small
appliances, shelving,
electronics, decorations
and more
Want to Place
a Classified Ad?
Call 800-536-5836
YARD SALE
MULTI-FAMILY
Saturday, June 18
8 a.m. - 3 p.m.
A variety of household,
furniture, collectibles, etc.
Quinebaug Park
111 Old Turnpike Road
Quinebaug, CT
Rain date: Sat., June 25th
135 LOST AND FOUND
LOST
Gold necklace
with heart-shaped pendant.
Lost in area
of Webster Price Chopper
REWARD
508-943-3797
Old Town Canoe
1931 old town 18’
restored Maine guide
canoe.
Clear resin coated,
Mahogany gun wales
And caned seats
a third seat mahogany
caned seat and back
Paddles included
Perfect for the wooden
canoe enthusiast.
$5800.00
(508)479-0230
SEA NYMPH 1993
16FT DEEP
Fishing Machine Series
FM161. 40HP Johnson
Motor. Galvanized
Trailer. Used minimally.
Like new/showroom
condition. Stored in
heated garage. $3000.00
Call: (774)272-1761
Ski Nautique 1984 2001
tan on tan
new interior
and carpeting
350 Chevy inboard
589 hours running time.
$6500.00/OBO
Call(413)245-9545
or
(860)985-8000
FOUND HERE!
215 CAMPING
Co-op Campsite,
on dead-end road
Quiet area, walk to the
lake,go fishing or put
your boat in. Located in
Quinebaug Cove
Campground, Brimfield
Res.$15,000 or b.o.
Campsite sells with
everything on it! 38ft
camper furnished, small
shed, more.
Call or e-mail
for pics and details.
(774)245-5098
davemproperty@
hotmail.com
TEKONSHA PRODIGY
P2 BRAKE CONTROL
will handle up to 4 axles
$125.00
860-412-0119
265 FUEL/WOOD
FIREWOOD
Cut, Split & Delivered
Green & Seasoned
Wood Lots Wanted
Call Paul(508)769-2351
School Van Drivers Wanted:
Now hiring van drivers throughout
$ # *'*)
&!*!"!/12+*!
%!*"$ (
(!$5 $ *
,
(" ! *
"7
-406.717,4043*
265 FUEL/WOOD
FREE
CONSTRUCTION WOOD
2x4’s, 2x6’s,
Plywood beams, 3/4’
thick, Assorted sizes &
thickness. Good for
wood stoves
and outdoor burners
Clean Wood!
(508)867-2564
Delivery Available
284 LOST & FOUND
PETS
Did you find
your pet?
Or find a home
for one?
285 PET CARE
FAN-C-PET
Mobile
Grooming Salon
Vicki Kelley
Professional
Groomer
20 Years Exp.
“We Go Right
toYour Door”
(508)987-2419
Need
to Place a Classified Ad?
Call 800-536-5836
Going... Going...
Gone to the Dogs
LET US KNOW!!!
Please call us so that we
can take your ad
out of the paper...
Town-To-Town
Classifieds
508-909-4111
LOST CAT
“Angie”
Last seen Linehouse Rd,
Thompson, CT
on Dudley border
White with golden brown and
black markings
Call Chris
860-634-6001
Training and behavior
management in your
home.
Positive methods used.
Certified Pet Dog
trainer and member
APDT
Call Renelle at
508-892-1850
email:
[email protected]
Want to Place a Classified Ad?
Call 800-536-5836
298 WANTED TO BUY
Route
169
Antiques
884 Worcester St.
Southbridge MA
Looking To Purchase
Antiques
And Collectibles
Single Items
Or Entire Estates
We Buy It All
And Also Do
On-Site Estate Sales
And
Estate Auctions
CALL MIKE ANYTIME
(774)230-1662
$ BUY & SELL $
ALL GOLD & SILVER
ITEMS
Specializing in
NUMISMATIC COINS,
gold & silver of any form!
Qualified with over 30
years experience &
a following of many
satisfied customers.
We also sell a nice
selection of fine jewelry,
antiques & collectibles.
Bring in your items &
see what they’re worth.
You won’t leave
disappointed.
Honesty and fairness
are our best policies!
Lee’s
Coins & Jewelry
239 West Main Street
East Brookfield
(Route 9 - Panda
Garden Plaza)
(508)637-1236
(508)341-6355 (cell)
WAR
RELICS
& WAR
SOUVENIRS
WANTED
WWII & EARLIER
CA$H WAITING!
Helmets, Swords,
Daggers, Bayonets,
Medals, Badges, Flags,
Uniforms, etc.
Over 30 Years Experience.
310 GENERAL HELP
WANTED
319 HEALTH CARE
PROFESSIONALS
RESIDENTIAL
COUNSELORS NEEDED
Lanessa has an exciting
opportunity for caring
and compassionate
Will support individuals and
involve them in the community
FT and PT positions available
Excellent benefits
Call 617-423-2020
or visit crj.org
EOE/Minorities/Females/
Vet/Disability
Need to Place
a Classified Ad?
Call 800-536-5836
CNA’s, LPN’s and RN’s
with their MA lic.
Full time, part time and per
diem all shifts
Apply
751 School Street
Webster, MA 01570
DNS Brandy Laporte
508-949-1334
We have an exciting opportunity
for caring and compassionate
311 PART-TIME
HELP WANTED
RN’s, LPN’s and CNA’s
LINE COOK
Apply
745 School Street
Webster, MA 01570
DNS Sandra
Gillian-Germain
Under the direct supervision of
the Kitchen Manager, the line
cook’s responsibilities include,
but are not limited to:
**Prepares, seasons and cooks
soups, meats, vegetables,
desserts and other foods for
consumption in the food service
locations throughout
Old Sturbridge Village
** Other duties as assigned.
This is a part-time position
with limited benefits.
Must be able to work a flexible
schedule, weekends
and holidays
Requirements:
** Culinary degree or equivalent
** Ability to read, write and
communicate routine
information
** Must be able to stand, walk,
stoop, kneel, crouch or crawl for
long periods of time
** Must be able to lift and move
up to 50 lbs.
BANQUET COOK
Under the direct supervision of
the Kitchen Manager, the
Banquet cook’s responsibilities
include, but are not limited to:
** Preparing all food for
functions of up to 250 people
to ensure the highest level of
food quality and presentation
** Other duties as assigned
This is a part-time position with
limited benefits.
Must be able to work a flexible
schedule, weekends
and holidays
Requirements:
** 1 to 2 years of banquet food
preparation experience preferred
** Ability to read, write and
communicate routine
information
** Must be able to stand, walk,
stoop, kneel, crouch or crawl for
long periods of time
** Must be able to lift and move
up to 50 lbs.
Qualified candidates should
submit a resume to
[email protected]
All shifts, full time, part time
and per diem MA lic.
325 PROFESSIONAL
HELP WANTED
CAD/DRAFTSPERSON:
We are looking for a selfmotivated CAD/Draftsperson
for our Commercial
Sales Division.
Candidate must have some
experience in commercial
applications of fenestration
products (Windows, Doors,
Curtain Wall, Storefront,
Skylights) and AutoCAD
software.
Strong organizational skills
and the ability to assume
numerous responsibilities
is required.
Minimum Associates Degree
in Architectural Drawing
required.
We offer Blue Cross of RI
health plans, 401K/Profit
Sharing Plan, paid
vacation/holidays, company
paid life insurance and
disability.
Submit resume by
email to
bgregoire@
lockheedwindow.com,
submit online at
www.commercial.
lockheedwindow.com/
team/join us
or mail to
Lockheed Window
Corp.
Attn: Robert Gregoire
Commercial Sales
Division
P.O. Box 166
Pascoag, RI 02859
AA/EOE
454 HOME
IMPROVEMENT
$
1
PAINTING
Interior/
Exterior
Power Washing
Carpentry
• FREE ESTIMATES •
• FULLY Insured •
• Reasonable Rates •
Rich O’Brien
Painting
28 Years Of Experience
(508)248-7314
Furniture Doctor
Have your furniture
Professionally restored
at Reasonable rates.
furniture face lifting,
painting, striping to
Refinishing,
caning and repairs.
ANTIQUE DOCTOR
Daniel Ross
(508)248-9225
or
(860)382-5410
30 years in business
GOOD AS NEW PAINTING
to ensure your peace of mind
with all your Interior and
Exterior Painting and
Wallcovering needs.
Free estimates
Licensed and insured
—Lawn mowing
—Mulching
—Tree work
—Spring/fall clean ups
Call 774-262-0015
500 REAL ESTATE
505 APARTMENTS FOR
RENT
Townhouse
Apartments
A Quiet Area
w/ Good Schools
If You Have A HUD Voucher
or CT RAP Certification &
Can Income Qualify
***************
300 HELP WANTED
SEASONAL CEMETERY
MAINTENANCE
WORKER
Class A CDL with
Hazmat
Based in
North Brookfield
To Income Qualify You
Must Be Able To Afford
USDA Base Rent Of...
2 BR $655/mo
3BR $791/mo
******************
Still Accepting
Applications For
Subsidized Units.
HUD & USDA
Seeking Quality Homes
Throughout Central MA
To Provide Foster Care
To Children In Need.
24/7 Support. Generous
Reimbursement.
$1000 Sign-On Bonus
Call For Details
Devereux Therapeutic
Foster Care
(508)829-6769
HELP NEEDED
Landscaping, outdoor work,
some painting, general work
Local area
Full time or part time
Call
413-262-5082
LINE COOK
Experienced sautee/grill cook
Apply in person
SALEM CROSS INN
WEST BROOKFIELD
MOVER/DRIVER
Valid drivers licence and
heavy lifting required
full time
Please apply in person
107 Dresser Hill Rd Charlton
Charlton Furniture
(508)248-5566
PRESCHOOL/INFANT
TODDLER DEEC
CERTIFIED TEACHERS
Full and part-time positions
available.
Must be willing to work
towards degree.
If interested please email
Kathleen Leland, Director at
klelandwccc@
gmail.com
with resume
Selectmen’s office,
37 Main Street,
Charlton, MA 01507.
Submission deadline:
June 27, 2016 or until filled.
EOE
Please Call
508-867-3235
330 SALES
NOW HIRING!
Country Curtains Sturbridge
seeks
PART-TIME
SALES ASSOCIATES
Pleasant work environment,
generous employee discount,
great retail hours!
Please apply in our store at
The Lincoln House
371 Main Street
(Route 20)
Sturbridge
or contact the store
for more information:
508-347-2158 or
recruiter@
countrycurtains.com
Want to Place
a Classified Ad?
Call 800-536-5836
319 HEALTH CARE
PROFESSIONALS
******************
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES AT
SEVEN HILLS HEALTH
CARE, SOCIAL WORK &
HUMAN SERVICES
** Direct Support
Professional
(Full Time/Part Time )
(2nd & 3rd shifts)
** Residential Management
** Registered Nurse and LPN
** C.N.A.
** Community Respite
Workers
** Clinician
** Clinical Supervisors
** Occupational Therapist
** And other Job
opportunities
Go to:
www.SevenHills.
org/careers
and search by Category,
Location or Position Type
AA/EOE
******************
400 SERVICES
442 LICENSED DAY
CARE
*************************
The Commonwealth of
Massachusetts
Office of Child Care
Services requires that all
ads placed in the
newspaper for child care
(daycare) in your home
include your license number
************
$610.00 A Week
508-280-8331
[email protected]
CAPE COD TIME
SHARE FOR SALE
700 AUTOMOTIVE
705 AUTO ACCESSORIES
2006 MUSTANG GT
PARTS
(4) Koenig Beyond Wheels 17x8
$450
Front Leather Seats $500
Complete Stock Exhaust $300
Front Brake Calipers w/Pads
$300
Complete Suspension System
$750
Other Parts
508-476-2293
Edgewater Beach Resort
95 Chase Avenue
Dennisport, MA 02639
720 CLASSICS
On the water
1964 1/2
MUSTANG
Studio (Unit 706)
Fixed week 33 (August)
Deeded rights
Pony Int.
Excelent condition
all original Equipment
Needs some restoration
completion
$15000/OBO
You’ll own it for a lifetime
& can be passed down to
your children and grand
children. $5000.00
(508)347-3145
1990 CADDY
47000 Miles
Excelent Shape
PRIME SUMMER WEEKS
STILL AVAILABLE
774-297-9279
725 AUTOMOBILES
Weeks Available:
July 2 - July 9
July 23-July 30
Aug. 27-Sept. 3
$975 per week
South Dennis,
off Rte. 134:
Cozy 3 BR, (dbl, queen,
2 twins) 1 bath home with
full kitchen & microwave,
washer/dryer, screened in
porch w/ picnic table, grill,
cable TV. Outdoor shower.
On dead-end street.
Near shopping, theater,
restaurants, bike trail,
fishing, playground,
10 minutes from bay and
ocean side beaches.
Off season rates available
Call Janet
at 508-865-1583
after 6 pm, or email
June at
[email protected]
for more information.
Local
Heroes
Call... 860.779.0876
x128
The Village at Killingly
Dayville Affordable
Housing
546 CEMETERY LOTS
Worcester County
Memorial Park,
Paxton MA.
2 graves in Garden of Valor
lot 113
Asking $2,000ea,or
$3,000 for both
Call (603)692-2898
Worcester County
MEMORIAL PARK
Paxton MA
Garden of Valor,Lot 100B
two sought after side by
side spaces Park Price
$8200 for both OBO
(508)856-0346
FOUND HERE!
WELLS, MAINE
Village By the Sea
2 bedroom/2 bath condo.
Pool complex,
w/jacuzzi, exercise room,
outdoor pool, in-unit
laundry,
A/C, cable.
Weeks available from
$875 to $925
CALL FOR RATES
(508)429-7568
Ford Wind Star 01’
143,000 Miles
$1100.00
Call (508)779-0194
2013 COACHMAN
CLIPPER TRAVEL
TRAILER
16 foot, sleeps 4
Used only 4 times
Comes with accessories too many to mention
$7,800.00 or BO
MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE
2007, 2-door
Black exterior, grey interior
125,000 miles
Good condition
$4,200
774-757-7250
West Brookfield
CAMPER FOR
SALE
2000 Keystone Sprinter
26’ Fifth wheel
clean non-smoking, sleeps 8
w/slide out table, bunks,
sofa-bed and queen bedroom,
new awning, electric brake and
hitch included.
Volvo 850 1997
Green
56,000 miles, in great condition
No accidents, clean title
and remote car starter.
Tires are 16 months old.
$11,000
740 MOTORCYCLES
BUICK CADILLAC
DEVILLE DTS
Cruiser.
Silver/Gray Sharp Bike
Lots of mods/extras.
14,812 miles, original owner.
New tires, ready to ride.
$4,400
INK!
750 CAMPERS/
TRAILERS
Asking $5500 OBO
Leave message
860-774-6507
(508)451-8525
2007 SUZUKI
BOULEVARD C50
Hornet RLS 2006
32 Feet, Excellent
condition. Used only 5
years, in seasonal park by
adults. Large slide out
sleeps 6, 2 swivel rockers
$9000
Call (508)765-5039
Call Nate 401-269-6070
745 RECREATIONAL
VEHICLES
760 VANS/TRUCKS
2000 FOUR WINDS
CHATEAU CLASS C
MOTORHOME
VAN 2001 DODGE
RAM 1500
Only 33,000 miles
Excellent condition
$16,500/BO
Fair condition
starts right up and runs
$800/OBO
Call Dave
774-402-0589
774-261-5503
How do you get Your News
in the paper?
Call us 508-909-4130
Write us PO Box 90 Southbridge, MA 01550
Email us [email protected]
Fax us 508-764-8015
This is Your paper, we make it easy to submit your news.
If it’s important to you, It’s important to us!
News
Stonebridge Press Media
KROPF/WEDGEWOOD
PARK MODEL TRAILER
Call Pat
508-873-6312
Dodge 1500 pickup. 98’
110,000 Miles
$950.00
Runs Well, Needs Work
$750.00
Chrysler 300C 2006
In very good condition
111,200 Miles
Leather seats,navigation
sunroof, V8 hemi
AWD $8600/OBO
(774)230-3067
MOTOR HOME
38’ 1998
Dutchstar
300 Cummins Diesel
Spartan Chassis. One
Slide out.
83,000 Miles
New Tires & Brakes
Sleeps Four. Price
Reduced!
Call (508)335-3948
Call
774-318-7014
2011 TOYOTA CAMRY LE
$6000
Call 774-272-2085
Call 508-234-7755
CORVETTE 1977
Toyota Tacoma 2008
6 cylinder Cruise control
6 foot bed,Extended cab
68k Miles. $12000/OBO
(508)434-2736
2005, V8, Black
Good condition
NStar Navigation, Leather
Interior, Moon Roof, CD Player
131,000 Miles
1 owner, in excellent condition
2 slides and new tires
$14,000
auto, red, rebuilt original motor
350HP, rebuilt front suspension
and rebuilt rear end with 3:55
gears, excellent body, solid
frame, runs excellent,
no winters.
$12,000
Silver, 64,000 miles
In great condition
Standard transmission
No accidents, no recalls
Title in hand
$7200
508-892-3776
2008 LAREDO
34 ft. 5th wheel
Local
550 MOBILE HOMES
Park Model Trailer with addition
High View Camp Ground in
West Brookfield
Many new improvements
Call for more information
if interested
This is seasonal
Price: $25,000
Chevrolet Monte SS 02
Meticulous
One owner
2-door coupe, bronze,
power seats, leather,
power locks, sunroof
V6
99000miles
$6500
Call (508)667-5234
Call 508-867-9106
Call 508-943-7539
745 RECREATIONAL
VEHICLES
Visit us 25 Elm St, Southbridge, MA
599 Lindenwood Drive,
Dayville, CT 06241
By App’t Please
Mon-Thurs 9-11, 1-3
“This Institution Is An
Equal Opportunity Employer &
Provider. Financed By
Connecticut Housing Authority,
Equal Opportunity Housing.”
725 AUTOMOBILES
2010 TOYOTA
COROLLA
TROY’S LAWN CARE
SERVICES
or go to our website to fill out
an application at
Foster
Parents Wanted
Cable TV,
Close to Beaches, Golf,
Bike Trail, Shopping,
Restaurants and
Amusements.
Sorry, No Pets
Large private lot.
Great for children!
457 LAWN/GARDEN
The Caleb Group will
pay the first Months
Rent.
The Town of Charlton Cemetery
Department seeks an assistant
Maintenance Worker who will
help in maintaining the Town
Cemeteries, under the direction
of the Cemetery Superintendent.
This is a seasonal part-time
position with no benefits,
during the months of
April-November with an average
of 32 hours per week.
This position will assist in all
cemetery operations including
setting up for
graveside services.
All applicants must be able to
start employment on July 11,
2016, be 18 years or older,
possess a valid drivers license,
be able to lift 75 lbs, and have
outdoor landscaping skills.
Applications may be picked up
in the
Clean 2 bedroom
Cottage
Visit our website
www.goodasnewpainting.com
Call David
1-(508)688-0847
I’ll Come To YOU!
310 GENERAL HELP
WANTED
CAPE COD
DENNISPORT
Call Robert
774-272-3766
TRAILER TRUCK
DRIVERS
WANTED
www.osv.org
575 VACATION RENTALS
In Print and Online
www.stonebridgepress.com
FOUND HERE!
Publishers of Auburn News, Blackstone Valley Tribune, Spencer New Leader, Southbridge News, Webster Times, Winchendon Courier,
Sturbridge Vil ager, Charlton Vil ager, Woodstock Vil ager, Thompson Vil ager, Putnam Vil ager and Kil ingly Vil ager
’
S
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Crossword Puzzle
THIS DAY IN...
JUN
23
HISTORY
•1868: CHRISTOPHER LATHAM SHOLES
EARNS A PATENT FOR AN INVENTION
HE CALLS A “TYPE-WRITER”
•1969: WARREN E. BURGER IS SWORN
IN AS CHIEF JUSTICE OF THE U.S.
SUPREME COURT
•1995: DR. JONAS SALK, A MEDICAL
PIONEER WHO DEVELOPED THE FIRST
POLIO VACCINE, DIES
w
e
Nword
WILDLIFE
G E T
T H E
the native animals
of a region
PICTURE ?
d
l
r
o
w
THIS POPULAR TOURIST
DESTINATION LOCATED IN THE
UNITED STATES IS CONSIDERED
ONE OF THE MODERN-DAY
WONDERS OF THE WORLD
?
ANSWER: THE GRAND CANYON
d
i
D You
Know
WILDFIRES ARE A THREAT TO NATURAL AREAS.
ALWAYS HEED WARNINGS ABOUT DRY CONDITIONS AND
EXTINGUISH ALL CAMPFIRES COMPLETELY.
CAN YOU GUESS WHAT THE
BIGGER PICTURE IS?
ANSWER: PALM TREES
:
t
c
fa
How they
SAY that in...
ENGLISH: Nature
SPANISH: Naturaleza
ITALIAN: Natura
FRENCH: Nature
GERMAN: Natur
LUX AUTO PLUS
1st Annual
BLACK FRIDAY
SALES EVENT
SALE starts
Black Friday
Purchase a car over the phone or by
email. Receive another $500 off
already discounted price.
Who says Black Friday has to happen in November?
NO line , NO waiting if you book your appointment prior to stopping by
2012 Mercedez GL550 AWD
5.5L V8 Leather heated power seats w/ cooling options, rear heated seats, steering audio controls, blue tooth, cruise control, Navigation, traction control and hill assist, moonroof #LAW321
LAW321
$599/Mo OR $139/Wk
2014 Jeep Wrangler
Convertible Roof -One Owner - Comes loaded with 4WD, Traction control, Stability control with
anti-roll, Limited slip differential - Electro-mechanical, Transmission hill holder, 4-wheel ABS brakes,
Front fog/driving lights, heated seats, Air conditioning, Cruise control, Audio controls on steering
wheel, 285 hp horsepower, 3.6 liter V6 DOHC engine, Tilt steering wheel, 2 Doors, Tachometer,
External temperature display, Intermittent window wipers, Tow Hook, AC power outlet, Dusk sensing
headlights, Convertible occupant rollover protection, 4WD Type - Part-time, Trip computer
LAW406 - $438/Mo
OR $101/Wk
2013 Jeep Wrangler
Unlimited Sport 4x4, Convertible roof - 4 Wheel Drive -with Traction control, Stability control with anti-roll,
Transmission hill holder, 4-wheel ABS brakes, Cruise control, Audio controls on steering wheel, Tilt steering wheel, ice-cold Air conditioning, Audio controls on steering wheel, 285 hp horsepower, 3.6 liter V6
DOHC engine, 4 Doors, External temperature display, Compass, Tachometer, Trip computer, Convertible
occupant rollover protection, Intermittent window wipers, Tow Hook
LAW459 - $423/Mo
OR $98/Wk
2008 Jeep Wrangler
Unlimited Rubicon 4x4, 4-Wheel Drive, Traction control, Stability control with anti-roll,
4-wheel ABS brakes, 4 Skid plates, Limited slip differential - Electro-mechanical, Convertible roof, ice-cold Air conditioning, Cruise control, Tilt steering wheel, Cruise control, Tilt
steering wheel, 202 hp horsepower, 3.8 liter V6 engine, 4 Doors, Front fog/driving lights,
Compass, External temperature display, Tachometer, Trip computer, Convertible occupant
rollover protection, Tow Hooks, Intermittent window wipers
LAW446 - $347/Mo
OR $80/Wk
2013 Ford Taurus
Leather, Sunroof, Keyless Ignition, Remote Engine Start, Traction control, Limited slip differential - Brake actuated,
4-wheel ABS brakes, Bluetooth, Automatic Transmission, ice-cold Air conditioning with dual zone climate control, Audio
controls on steering wheel, Universal remote transmitter, Driver memory seats, Memory settings for 2 drivers, Multi-function remote - Trunk/hatch/door/tailgate, windows, Power heated mirrors, Tilt and telescopic steering wheel, 8-way power
adjustable drivers seat, 3.5 liter V6 DOHC engine, 4 Doors, Front-wheel drive, Fuel economy EPA highway (mpg): 29 ,
Remote window operation, Tachometer, External temperature display, Compass, Dusk sensing headlights, Intermittent
window wipers, Privacy/tinted glass, Video Monitor Location - Front, Speed-proportional power steering, Trip computer
LAW363B - $256/Mo
OR $59/Wk
2011 Mercedes Benz c300 AWD
AWD, Leather, Traction control, Stability control, Transmission hill holder, 4-wheel ABS brakes, Front fog/driving
lights, Bluetooth, full power options including Remote power door locks,/ Power windows with 4 one-touch, Automatic
Transmission, Air conditioning with dual zone climate control, Cruise control, Audio controls on steering wheel, 228
hp horsepower, 3 liter V6 DOHC engine, 8-way power adjustable drivers seat, Power heated mirrors, Multi-function
remote - Trunk/hatch/door, windows, sunroof, Tilt and telescopic steering wheel, External temperature display, 4WD
Type - Full-time, Heated Windshield Washer Jets - Jets and reservoir, Interior air filtration, Reverse tilt mirrors, Passenger mirror, Speed-proportional power steering, Daytime running lights, Rear fog lights, Signal mirrors, Turn signal in
mirrors, Privacy/tinted glass, Clock - In-dash, Trip computer. #MB026
MB026 - $271/Mo
OR $63/Wk
Disclosure-Based on 72 months @ 2.9% TAX, Title, Registration and fees not
included. Qualified buyers must finance
through dealer. All deals final and paid in
full at point of purchase. Pictures are
illustration purposes only.
2012 Chrysler Town & Country
3.6 L liter V6 DOHC engine with variable valve timing, Fuel economy EPA highway (mpg): 25 and EPA city (mpg): 17, 4 Doors,
Front-wheel drive, Multi-speed automatic Transmission, 8-way power adjustable drivers seat, Rear heat - With separate controls,
Reclining rear seats, Front seat type - Bucket, Third row seats, 4-wheel ABS brakes, Head airbags - Curtain 1st, 2nd and 3rd row,
Passenger Airbag, Front fog/driving lights, Dusk sensing headlights, Traction control - ABS brakes, Air conditioning with dual
zone climate control, Rear air conditioning, AC power outlet, Audio controls on steering wheel, Cruise control, Multi-function
remote - Trunk/hatch/door/tailgate, Bluetooth, Video player - With DVD and digital media, Power windows with 2 one-touch,
Compass, External temperature, Tachometer, Trip computer, Remote power door locks, Power heated mirrors, Overhead console
- Full with storage, Power Activated Trunk/Hatch - Power liftgate, Power steering, Tilt and telescopic steering wheel, Universal
remote transmitter, Clock - Analog, 283 hp horsepower
LAW372
$271/Mo OR $63/Wk
2012 Audi A4
62,958 mi, AWD Manual 6-Speed- Turbo, Sunroof, All Wheel Drive, Traction control, Stability control Transmission hill
holder, Front fog/driving lights, ABS brakes, Air conditioning with climate control, Audio controls on steering wheel, Tilt
and telescopic steering wheel, 8-way power adjustable drivers seat, Multi-function remote - Trunk/hatch/door/tailgate, Power
heated driver mirror, External temperature display, Tachometer, Video Monitor Location - Front, Heated passenger mirror,
Heated Windshield Washer Jets, Interior air filtration, Speed-proportional power steering, Rear fog lights, Signal mirrors 8 way
power adjustable passenger seat, Rear bench seats, Intermittent window wipers, Privacy/tinted glass, Rain sensing window
wipers, Speed sensitive window wipers
LAW296A $286/Mo
OR $66/Wk
2007 Dodge Caliber
SXT, 26 mpg City and 30 Highway, ice-cold Air conditioning, Frontwheel drive, Remote power door locks, Power windows with 1 onetouch, Tilt steering wheel, Power mirrors, 4 Doors, Tachometer, AC
power outlet, Tilt steering wheel, Rear spoiler, Intermittent window
wipers, Privacy/tinted glass, Rear wiper, Reclining rear seats
LAW417 - $119/Mo
OR $27/Wk
2011 BMW X3 AWD
2011 BMW X3 xDrive 28i in Auburn, MA near Worcester, MA - All Wheel Drive - One Owner - Comes
loaded with Traction control, Transmission hill holder, Stability control with anti-roll, 4-wheel ABS
brakes, Front fog/driving lights, Bluetooth, Automatic Transmission, Air conditioning with dual zone
climate control, Cruise control and Audio controls on steering wheel, Driver memory seats, Memory
settings for 3 drivers, Multi-function remote - Trunk/hatch/door/tailgate, windows, Power driver mirror,
8-way power adjustable drivers seat, 240 hp horsepower, 3 liter inline 6 cylinder DOHC engine, Tilt and
telescopic steering wheel, 4 Doors, Heated Windshield Washer Jets, Interior air filtration, 8-way power
adjustable passenger seat, Rear spoiler, Rear wiper, Trip computer. #LAW441
LAW441 - $332/Mo
OR $77/Wk
2008 BMW135
3 liter inline 6 cylinder DOHC engine, 300 hp horsepower, 2 Doors, Fuel economy EPA highway (mpg): 25 and EPA city (mpg): 17ABS,
Xenon headlights, Traction control, Curtain airbags, Passenger Airbag, Power locks, Power windows, Sunroof, Turbo, Climate control, Remote power door locks, Power windows with 2 one-touch, Sunroof - Express open/close glass, 4-wheel ABS brakes, Compressor
- Twin turbo, Air conditioning with dual zone climate control, Cruise control, Audio controls on steering wheel, Xenon headlights, Traction
control - ABS and driveline, Tilt and telescopic steering wheel, Multi-function remote - Trunk/hatch/door/tailgate, windows, sunroof/
convertible roof, Power heated mirrors, Head airbags - Curtain 1st and 2nd row, Passenger Airbag, Rear-wheel drive, Remote window
operation, External temperature display, Tachometer, Self-leveling headlights - Self-leveling, Headlight cleaners - Washer, Adaptive
headlights, Cornering lights, Daytime running lights, Dusk sensing headlights, Rear bench seats, Intermittent window wipers, Rear
spoiler - Lip, Remote sunroof/convertible roof operation - Remote sunroof operation, Clock - In-dash, Heated Windshield Washer Jets,
Speed-proportional power steering, Steering Wheel Air Conditioning Controls, Trip computer
LAW492 - $286/Mo
OR $66/Wk
2011 Mercedes Benz s550 AWD
AWD 4MATIC, Leather, Navigation, Sunroof, Traction control, Transmission hill holder, Stability
control, 4-wheel ABS brakes, Leather seats, Navigation, Bluetooth, Power locks, Power windows,
Sunroof - Express open/close glass, Automatic Transmission, Air conditioning with dual zone
climate control, Xenon headlights, Audio controls on steering wheel, Universal remote transmitter,
Memory settings for 3 drivers, Multi-function remote - Trunk/hatch/door/tailgate, windows, sunroof/convertible roof, Power heated mirrors, Heated passenger seat, Tilt and telescopic steering
wheel, 382 hp horsepower, 5.5 liter V8 DOHC engine, 12-way power adjustable drivers seat, Allwheel drive, 4 Doors, Front fog/driving lights, Remote window operation, Tachometer, Compass,
External temperature display, Interior air filtration #LAW391
LAW391
$559/Mo OR $130/Wk
2013 Ford Escape SE
4 Wheel Drive, Traction control, Stability control with anti-roll, Transmission hill holder,
4-wheel ABS brakes, Front fog/driving lights, wireless phone connectivity, Automatic Transmission, Compressor - Intercooled turbo, Air conditioning, Cruise control, Audio controls on
steering wheel, Tilt and telescopic steering wheel, Multi-function remote - Trunk/hatch/door/
tailgate, Compass, Tachometer, External temperature display, Interior air filtration, Speed-proportional power steering, Trip computer, Video Monitor Location - Front, Intermittent window
wipers, Privacy/tinted glass, Rear spoiler
LAW365 $271/Mo
2012 BMW 550 Xi
2010 Ford F-350
2012 GMC Sierra 1500
LAW487 - $347/Mo
OR $87/Wk
2011 Chevrolet Equinox
LS AWD, All-Wheel Drive, Traction control, Stability control with anti-roll, Transmission hill holder,
4-wheel ABS brakes, Remote power door locks, Power windows with 4 one-touch, Automatic Transmission, ice-cold Air conditioning, Cruise control, 182 hp horsepower, 2.4 liter inline 4 cylinder
DOHC engine, 2-way power adjustable drivers seat, Compass, Tachometer, External temperature
display, Daytime running lights, Dusk sensing headlights, Intermittent window wipers, Privacy/
tinted glass, Rear spoiler, Rear wiper, Interior air filtration, Speed-proportional power steering, Trip
computer
MB033 -
2008 Jeep Wrangler
LAW469 - $347/Mo
2010 Jeep Wrangler
LAW452 - $392/Mo
2013 Chevrolet Cruze
LAW453 - $196/Mo
OR $45/Wk
OR $91/Wk
2010 Jeep Wrangler
Rubicon 2DR 4x4, Traction control, Stability control with anti-roll, Limited slip differential - Electro-mechanical, Transmission hill holder, 4-wheel ABS brakes, Convertible
roof, Air conditioning, Cruise control, 202 hp horsepower, 3.8 liter V6 engine, Front fog/
driving lights, Tilt steering wheel, Tachometer, External temperature display, Compass,
Trip computer, 4WD Type - Part-time, Convertible occupant rollover protection, Intermittent window wipers, Skid plates - 4, Tow Hook
LAW448 - $377/Mo
OR $87/Wk
2013 Ford Focus
SE, Traction control, Stability control, Limited slip differential - Brake actuated, 4-wheel ABS
brakes, wireless phone connectivity, ice-cold Air conditioning, Cruise control, Cruise control,
Audio controls on steering wheel, 2 liter inline 4 cylinder DOHC engine, Multi-function remote - Trunk/hatch/door/tailgate, Power mirrors, Tilt and telescopic steering wheel, 4 Doors,
Front-wheel drive, Fuel economy EPA highway (mpg): 38 and EPA city (mpg): 27, Compass,
Tachometer, External temperature display, Interior air filtration, Trip computer, Video Monitor
Location - Front, intermittent window wipers, Privacy/tinted glass, Rear wiper
LAW484 - $180/Mo
$219/Mo OR $50/Wk
One Owner, Traction control, Stability control with anti-roll, 4-wheel ABS brakes, wireless phone connectivity, ice-cold Air conditioning, full power options, Audio controls on
steering wheel, 1.8 liter inline 4 cylinder DOHC engine, 138 hp horsepower, Multi-function remote - Trunk/hatch/door/tailgate, Power mirrors, Tilt and telescopic steering
wheel, 4 Doors, Front-wheel drive, Fuel economy EPA highway (mpg): 35, Compass,
External temperature display, Tachometer, Trip computer, Speed-proportional power
steering, Interior air filtration, Daytime running lights, Dusk sensing headlights, Privacy/
tinted glass
OR $80/Wk
Unlimited Sport 4x4, Convertible Roof, traction control, Stability control with
anti-roll, Transmission hill holder, Front fog/driving lights, ice-cold Air conditioning, Tilt steering wheel, 202 hp horsepower, 3.8 liter V6 engine, Tilt
steering wheel, Compass, External temperature display, Tachometer, Power
steering, Clock - In-radio display, Trip computer, Convertible occupant rollover
protection, Intermittent window wipers, Tow Hook
OR $105/Wk
Sierra 1500 SLE 4x4, 4 Wheel Drive, Traction control, Transmission hill holder, Stability control
with anti-roll, 4-wheel ABS brakes, ice-cold Air conditioning, Cruise control, Remote power
door locks/ Power windows with 1 one-touch, Automatic Transmission, Cruise control, 5.3 liter
V8 engine, Tilt steering wheel, 4 Doors, Tachometer, Compass, External temperature display,
Daytime running lights, Dusk sensing headlights, Heated driver mirrors, Engine hour meter,
Intermittent window wipers
OR $82/Wk
Navigation, 4x4, Limited slip differential - Electro-mechanical, Traction control, Stability control with anti-roll, 4-wheel ABS brakes, Front fog/driving lights, Convertible
roof, Air conditioning, Cruise control, Tilt steering wheel, 202 hp horsepower, 3.8 liter
V6 engine, Four-wheel drive, . Tilt steering wheel, 4 Doors, Compass, Tachometer, External temperature display, Power steering, Trip computer, Intermittent window wipers,
Skid plates - 4, Tow Hooks, Convertible occupant rollover protection
OR $116/Wk
F-350 XLT 4x4, Navigation, Leather, Sunroof, 6.4L V8, Diesel with Automatic Transmission, 4 Wheel Drive, 4-wheel ABS brakes, 6.4 liter V8 engine, Tilt steering wheel, Power
locks, Power windows, ice-cold Air conditioning, Cruise control, Power heated mirrors,
Remote power door locks, Power windows with 1 one-touch, 4 Doors, Tachometer, Trip
computer, Signal mirrors - Turn signal in mirrors, Split-bench rear seats, Engine hour meter, Intermittent window wipers, Privacy/tinted glass, Trailer hitch, Chrome grill.
LAW363A - $453/Mo
MB031 $356/Mo
OR $63/Wk
xDrive AWD, Navigation, Sunroof (Includes the K40 Radar Detection and Blocking System.) Sought-after Black Sapphire Metallic color
with the Black Dakota Leather, ABS, Xenon headlights, Traction control, Curtain airbags, Passenger Airbag... Leather seats, Navigation
system - With voice activation, Bluetooth, Remote power door locks, Power windows with 4 one-touch, Sunroof - Express open/close
glass, Automatic Transmission, Compressor - Twin turbo, 4-wheel ABS brakes, Rear air conditioning - With separate controls, Air
conditioning with dual zone climate control, Audio controls on steering wheel, Xenon headlights, Universal remote transmitter, Traction
control - ABS and driveline, Driver memory seats, Memory settings for 2 drivers, 10-way power adjustable drivers seat, Head airbags Curtain 1st and 2nd row, Passenger Airbag, 4.4 liter V8 DOHC engine, 400 hp horsepower, Multi-function remote - Trunk/hatch/door/
tailgate, windows, sunroof/convertible roof, Power heated mirrors, Tilt and telescopic steering wheel, 4 Doors, Front fog/driving lights,
Remote window operation, External temperature display, Tachometer, Transmission hill holder, Stability control, Trip computer, Heated
Windshield Washer Jets - Jets, Interior air filtration, Clock-In-dash, Residual heat distribution, Steering Wheel Air Conditioning Controls
LA1539 - $499/Mo
2013 Chevrolet Equinox
Navigation - One Owner - Leather - Sunroof - AWD - Comes loaded with heated Leather seats, Traction
control, Stability control with anti-roll, Transmission hill holder, 4-wheel ABS brakes, Remote engine
start, Front fog/driving lights, Automatic Transmission, Air conditioning with climate control, Cruise
control, Audio controls on steering wheel, Universal remote transmitter, Driver memory seats, Memory
settings for 2 drivers, Multi-function remote - Trunk/hatch/door/tailgate, windows, remote engine start,
Tilt and telescopic steering wheel, Power heated mirrors, 8-way power adjustable drivers seat, Heated
passenger seat, 4 Doors, Exterior Parking Camera - Rear with camera, Remote window operation, Power
Activated Trunk/Hatch - Power liftgate, Reclining rear seats
OR $41/Wk
2010 Beetle 2.5
2.5L, One Owner, Manual Transmission, Traction control, Stability control, Turn signal in
mirrors, Heated seats, 4-wheel ABS brakes, Air conditioning, Cruise control, Multi-function
remote - Trunk/hatch/door/tailgate, windows, Tilt and telescopic steering wheel, Power heated
mirrors, Heated passenger seat, Passenger Airbag, 150 hp horsepower, 2.5 liter inline 5 cylinder DOHC engine, 2 Doors, Front-wheel drive, Remote window operation, External temperature
display, Tachometer, Interior air filtration, Heated Windshield Washer Jets, Intermittent window
wipers, Privacy/tinted glass, Climate controlled - Driver and passenger heated-cushion, driver
and passenger heated-seatback
525 WASHINGTON ST. • AUBURN, MA 01501 508.276.0800
MONDAY-THURSDAY 9-8 • FRIDAY-SATURDAY 9-6 • SUNDAY 11-4
LUXAUTOPLUS.COM
MENTION THIS AD WHEN CALLING
LAW381 - $119/Mo
OR $27/Wk

June 17, 2016

Transcription

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