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Send Your news and pics to [email protected] Friday, June 21, 2019 Charlton Board of Health might hold hearings on NEC plan

BY GUS STEEVES be interveners. He was referring specifically to CORRESPONDENT At present, Charlton has an resident Melissa Widing’s earlier CHARLTON – After a discus- intervention committee compris- statement that normal operation sion of the NEC gas storage plant ing Selectman Bill Borowski, of her nearby welding company project that included Southbridge Health Director James Philbrook, could produce the spark that sets Health Department representa- Building Commissioner Curt off a gas explosion if the plant were tives, the Charlton Board of Health Meskus and a member of the to leak. voted unanimously to “preserve Planning Board. Southbridge BOH member our rights to hold site assignment “If we have our own site assign- Roland Larochelle said liquified hearings” on the project. ment process, that’s totally differ- natural gas is flammable but not Under state law, the board has ent from being interveners [in the explosive as long as it’s in liquid wide authority to hold hearings state process],” member Kathleen form. However, it also “stays low if it deems them necessary to pro- Walker said. “It’s an option we to the ground” and rapidly vapor- tect public health and the envi- should take and a Board of Health izes, and under certain conditions ronnment. Members said they’d ourselves.” vapors could reach concentrations see what happens with the state “If we have to show probable at which a spark could detonate it. Courtesy Photo Department of Public Utilities pro- cause of a health risk, I think we “It’ll seek low-lying areas, go An updated map recently sent to the DPU project email list cess that has already begun, for could do that in two seconds,” shows where the proposed NEC gas storage facility would be which they also voted to apply to agreed Chair Matt Gagner. Please Read NEC, page ­A7 on Route 169. Charlton to provide access sex offender resources JASON BLEAU posal may be a step too far. NEWS STAFF WRITER Selectman Singer explained he discussed the idea with the CHARLTON – The Charlton Police Chief Graham Maxfield Board of Selectmen has decid- and it was recommended to ed not to proceed with post- avoid such an extreme mea- ing fully detailed sex offender sure and to utilizing other was information on cable access of creating public awareness channels after consulting instead. with local law officials and “(Chief Maxfield) stated that neighboring towns. there are specific cautions for In May, Charlton’s Board this. He had concerns about of Selectmen decided to putting them up on our own form a Sex Offender Bylaw as offenders come on and off Committee after board Chair the roll, liability if they are David Singer suggested the found to be innocent if it’s concept for serious consider- still in our system or if they ation. During those talks the change levels which is go from newest selectman in town, level one to level three, and Courtesy Photo Bill Borowski, asked if it liability if we have it wrong. would be a good idea for the The chief suggested putting a sake of public awareness to link for the State Registry for SHEPARD HILL GRADUATE AWARDED publish information on local Sex Offenders on our website. sex offenders on cable access That’s what he does,” Singer VETERANS’ SERVICES SCHOLARSHIPS channels. Selectmen decid- explained. ed to table the discussion for Borowski recanted on his Wilson Reich, a recent graduate of Shepard Hill Regional High School, was awarded two another meeting and to seek recommendation from May. special scholarships for excellence in academics by the Worcester County Veterans’ Services input from Charlton police After consulting other local Agents Association and the American Legion Post 184 Webster/Dudley. The scholarships were and from other communities towns including Auburn, awarded to Wilson by the Veterans Services Officer, Stephen Rogerson on Thursday, May 30, at about how they have han- Millbury, Sutton and Webster the Veterans Office in Dudley with his father, Christopher and grandfather, Al in attendance. dled public notification of sex he felt that such a drastic Wilson will be attending Norwich University in Vermont with the intention of becoming a U.S. offender information. move would require too much Army commissioned officer to follow in the proud heritage of his father and grandfather who The result of those discus- manpower to keep things up served as Master Chief in the U.S. Navy. sion has led selectmen to believe the cable access pro- Please Read SEX OFFENDER, page ­A6 Bay Path sends off Class of 2019

BY JASON BLEAU VILLAGER CORRESPONDENT Early deadlines CHARLTON – Bay Path Regional Vocational High School held its annual com- for the 4th mencement ceremony on May 31, bidding farewell With Independence Day falling on a to 262 students who have weekday this year, the submission dead- spent the past four years not lines for the July 5 edition of the Charlton only learning the basics of Villager are being moved up 24 hours. American education, but Rather than Friday afternoon as usual, also exploring trades that the submission deadline for any press have prepared them more releases, letters to the editor, and obitu- than many others to join the aries intended for publication that week work force or pursue higher will be Thursday, June 27 at 4 p.m. As education. always, submissions can be e-mailed to Courtesy Photos Students from Auburn, Editor Brendan Berube at news@stone- Charlton, Dudley, Hannah Abubakar of Southbridge official graduates from Bay Path. bridgepress.news. Leicester, North Brookfield, Please note that any submissions Oxford, Paxton, Rutland, received after 4 p.m. on the 27th will be Southbridge, Spencer, off to their bright futures. plenty of potential. held for publication on July 12. Webster and West Bay Path Superintendent- “Each of (these students) The staff of the Charlton Villager Brookfield all received their Director John Lafleche was is prepared to venture out thanks our readers for their cooperation diplomas at a nearly two- one of the first to speak into the world and pursue with this change in our usual schedule, hour ceremony at the DCU offering compliments to the their dreams and goals,” and wishes the community a safe and Center in Worcester where students and praising them Lafleche said. “Our gradu- happy Fourth of July. several speaks took the before family and friends as stage to see the Class of 2019 an accomplished class with Please Read BAY PATH, page ­A15 2 •The Charlton Villager• Friday, June 21, 2019 www.StonebridgePress.com School Committee to examine CMS reception issues

BY JASON BLEAU of unknown individuals made needed to contact the police. have such limited access to building so you can’t get it VILLAGER CORRESPONDENT a ruckus while students were They had no cell reception to emergency services on school inside the building. You have enjoying themselves in the soft- do so and in order to get to property without the use of 911 to go step outside. It may be CHARLTON – A recent inci- ball fields at the school. Terry just contact the police from was deemed a “valid” concern. that whole area. We may need dent at Charlton Middle School said the matter was brought to down in that lower area they Interim Superintendent Dr. to look into that,” said Nash. has the Dudley-Charlton her because the children tried had to go halfway down the Kristine Nash offered her input Not much else was said on Regional School Committee to do the right thing by call- long driveway. It was brought drawing from an experience the subject but committee concerned about the potential ing authorities but found that to my attention to question or she had with a neighboring members did imply they are limits of communication and difficult due to limited phone understand a little better the school district. taking the matter seriously. how that could impact students signal. cell reception in that area for “I know that in Oxford, we Further recommendations and public safety in the foresee- “I was approached by some safety,” Terry said. had similar issues arise and were charged to the safety sub- able future. parents of children that were Committee members seemed we had to bring in a company committee with the issue to be The incident in question at a softball game down at the to show awareness that to look at that. I think it ended discussed at later school com- was brought up by committee middle school. There were there are areas on the school up having repeater towers put mittee meetings if necessary. member Jamie Terry during a some young adults that came grounds where signal is sig- in to increase the reception. meeting on June 11, and report- screaming through the park- nificantly limited, however its Sometimes it’s just simple the edly occurred when a group ing lot on dirt bikes and they usually inside buildings. To materials that are used in the Pasture Prime Players bring URI students named classic thriller to the stage to the Spring 2019

CHARLTON — Pasture that sewn inside were sever- ness falls she turns off all the Prime Players, Inc. is pleased to al grams of heroin. When the lights leaving both of them to Dean’s List announce performance dates for woman is murdered, the situa- maneuver in the dark until the “Wait Until Dark” by Frederick tion becomes more urgent. game ends. KINGSTON, R.I. — The University of Rhode Island is Knott and directed by Marty pleased to announce the Spring 2019 Dean’s List. The students Black-Eagle Carl. The con man and his ex-con- Performances are Fridays represent nearly all of Rhode Island’s cities and towns, all six victs, through a cleverly con- and Saturdays, June 21, 22, 28 New England states, New York and New Jersey, and many A sinister con man, Roat structed deception, convince and 29 at 7:30 p.m. and Sundays, other states and countries. (Stephen Jean), and two ex-con- Susy that the police have impli- June 23 and 30 at 2 p.m. at the To be included on the Dean’s List, full-time students must victs, Mike (Jason Iannone) cated Sam in the woman’s mur- Charlton Arts & Activities have completed 12 or more credits for letter grades during a and Carlino (Brooke Lyons), der, and the doll, which she Center, 4 Dresser Hill Rd., semester and achieved at least a 3.30 quality point average. are about to meet their match. believes is the key to his inno- Charlton. Ticket prices are $15 Part-time students qualify with the accumulation of 12 or They have traced the location cence, is evidence. She refuses to for adults and $12 for seniors 60 more credits for letter grades earning at least a 3.30 quality of a mysterious doll, which they reveal its location, and with the and older and students 18 and point average. are much interested in, to the help of a young neighbor (Laura under. For more information Note: Students who qualified for the Dean’s List, but have Greenwich Village apartment of Jedynasty), figures out she is the and ticket reservations, contact restricted access to their information under the Family Sam Hendrix (Leo Rull) and his victim of a bizarre charade. But us at 508-248-5448, pasture.prime. Education Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) guidelines, are blind wife, Susy (Carol Vancil). when Roat kills his associates, [email protected] or our Web not included on this public listing. Students may adjust these Sam had apparently been per- a deadly game of cat and mouse site, www.pastureprime.org. restrictions on eCampus. suaded by a strange woman to ensues between the two. Susy Daphnny Calixto of Uxbridge transport the doll across the knows the only way to play fair Jordan Connors of Uxbridge Canadian border, not knowing is by her rules, so when dark- Allison Cotter of Uxbridge Veronica Dumas of Charlton Cailee King of Uxbridge Emma Kraich of Uxbridge Charlton American Legion news Lasell College students Austin Mancini of Charlton Alex Matkowski of Uxbridge named to Dean’s List Sarah McGee of Uxbridge CHARLTON — The Charlton American Legion, Post 391, Olivia Monterotti of Uxbridge NEWTON — Lasell College will meet on Monday, June 24 at 7 p.m. for our Taylor Perry of Uxbridge announced today students named to the regular monthly meeting in the Lower Grange Hall at #10 The University of Rhode Island’s pioneering research Dean’s List for their academic accom- Main Street in the town of Charlton. extends the University’s influence well beyond its coastal plishments in the Spring 2019 semester. We encourage all veterans from the community to join us. borders, while its unique interdisciplinary courses provide To be named to the Dean’s List, Lasell Upcoming events that will be discussed include the election of its 16,637 undergraduate and graduate students with global students must complete at least 12 cred- officers for the term of June 2019 to June 2020. Also, the sum- opportunities in an intimate environment. In May 2019, more its as a full-time student and achieve a mer cookout to be held on July 20th with a rain date of July than 3,300 undergraduate and about 700 graduate degrees semester GPA of 3.5 or higher. 21st to be held at Willis Drive on South Charlton Reservoir. were awarded. The University now has more than 120,000 Allyson Parabicoli of Uxbridge Again, if you are an inactive member of Post 391 or a veteran alumni worldwide. Sarah Reese of Uxbridge who lives in Charlton, come on down and participate along For more information contact: with us at our upcoming monthly meeting. Samantha Mocle, assistant director of communications at smocle@lasell. edu or at 617-243-2386. MITSUBISHI ELECTRIC DUCTLESS SPLIT HEAT-PUMPS % % 2.50APY* 2.65APY* 15-MONTH CD 20-MONTH CD 430 Main St., Oxford, MA We repair all makes and models of Garage Doors and Electronic Openers • Broken Springs Replacement Sections • Broken Cable Remote problems 8x7-9x7 Steel 2 Sided Insulated Garage Door r-value 9.65 Inc, standard hardware & track, EASY ALWAYS DOES IT M.J. Williams Heating & AC, INC. 8 color & 3 panel design options WORRY-FREE EARNINGS WITH OUR LIMITED TIME CDs Serving the community since 1988 $ INCLUDES High Quality work at an affordable price 645 INSTALLATION We’ve got you. 508-949-0035 Liftmaster 1/2 hp Chain Drive www.mjwhvac.com 7 ft. 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A Stonebridge Press publication Charlton Almanac President & Publisher Frank G. Chilinski Real Estate (508) 909-4101 OFFICE HOURS: [email protected] TO PLACE A RETAIL AD: TO SUBMIT CALENDAR OR Monday through Friday Business Manager CHARLTON Advertising Representative AROUND OUR TOWNS ITEMS: $449,900, 23 Hammond Hill Rd, T 8:30am-4:30pm Ryan Corneau June Simakauskas E-MAIL: Reardon Builders Inc, to Greene, (508) 909-4062 [email protected] (603) 677-9082 William P, and Greene, Amie L [email protected] VILLAGER STAFF DIRECTORY [email protected] $449,900, 4 Sydney Cir, Blondin, TO SUBMIT A LETTER Operations Director Jill, to Schell, Brent R, and Schell, TO FAX THE CHARLTON TO THE EDITOR: Jim DiNicola Jacquelyn Y. VILLAGER: E-MAIL: (508) 764-4325 $384,000, 98 Old Spencer Rd, Bentley Editor (508) 764-8015 [email protected] Editor TK RT, and Leblanc, Kenneth, to Brendan Berube Yorkell, Relida. (508) 909-4111 Brendan Berube TO PRINT AN OBITUARY: $375,312, 13 Meadow Ln, Mody, TO PLACE A [email protected] (508) 909-4111 E-MAIL: CLASSIFIED AD: [email protected] Shashi, to Oneill, Shalyn M, and [email protected] (800) 536-5836 Production Manager Oneill, Michael. [email protected] $332,700, 13 Ponnakin Hill Rd, Liu, Sports Editor Julie Clarke SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES: (508) 909-4105 Xiaoling, to Vazquez, Hector A, and Nick Ethier Vazquez, Angela M. Kerri Peterson [email protected] (508) 909-4133 $291,000, 64 Richardson Corner Rd, (508) 909-4103 [email protected] [email protected] The Charlton Villager (USPS#024-954) Vazquez, Hector A, and Vazquez, is published weekly by Stonebridge Press, Angela M, to Cacacungan, Armando Inc., 25 Elm St., Southbridge, MA 01550. C. Stonebridge Press photo policy $215,000, Mcintyre Rd #3, Linc As a community oriented family of newspapers, Stonebridge Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and other outside Periodical postage paid at Southbridge, Investments LLC, to Tiny House RT, sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted for publication become the property of Stonebridge Press, and may MA 01550. POSTMASTER: Send address and Camosse, Henry J. 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 changes to Charlton Villager, P. O. Box 90, $100,000, 93 Center Depot Rd #54, Stonebridge Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. Southbridge, MA 01550. Forsberg, Lisa, to Virog, Suzanne. www.StonebridgePress.com Friday, June 21, 2019 •The Charlton Villager•3 Dudley-Charlton Education Accuracy Watch Foundation awards grants The Charlton Villager is committed to accu- racy in all its news reports. Although numerous safeguards are in place to ensure accurate Courtesy Photos reporting, mistakes can occur. Confirmed fact errors will be corrected at The Dudley-Charlton Education Foundation Board of Directors is pleased to announce the Spring 2019 grant awards the top right hand corner of page 3 in a timely to the Dudley-Charlton Regional School District. Eight grants totaling $19,367 were awarded to educators in the DCRSD. Additionally, the DCEF awarded a $500 grant to the school district to support the District Art Show in May. Through its manner. fundraising events and annual appeal the DCEF has awarded 113 grants to the DCRSD since beginning in 2010, totaling more If you find a mistake, email news@stone- than $288,000. The Dudley-Charlton Education Foundation is a non-profit organization that works to strengthen community bridgepress.news or call (508) 909-4111 during support and to fund programs that encourage innovation and enrichment in the district’s seven public schools. It is governed normal business hours. During non-business by a board of directors comprised of business, community, and parent volunteers and is independent of municipal boards, hours, leave a message in the editor’s voice committees, and school organizations. mailbox. The editor will return your phone call.

Durant supports delayed Family and RONNIE’S SEAFOOD Rt. 31 ChaRlton Depot Medical Leave payroll tax “Proudly serving the community for over 45 years” BOSTON – The House and hard to this point, and to mil- applies to all employers in Senate have agreed to a three- lions of MA residents,” the leg- Massachusetts, regardless of the month delay in the implemen- islators wrote. “It is our belief size of the company or the num- 1/4 lb Lobster Rolls • Clam Fritters tation of a new payroll tax that that a three-month delay, rather ber of employees. 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Durant said moving the business groups to give employ- gram will allow employees in payroll tax implementation date Lunch Specials ers and workers more time to Massachusetts to take extended to October 1 will provide addi- 11-2pm Tuesdays-Fridays understand their rights and time off from their job, with pay, tional time to educate the public responsibilities under the new to deal with a personal medical about the new law, while also law. Governor Baker is expected issue, to care for a family mem- helping employers to identify Tuesday-Sunday to sign the extension. ber, or to bond with a new child comparable private family and 11am-9pm after birth, adoption or foster medical leave insurance plans The delay comes just one care placement. The new law for their workers. Accepting most major credit cards week after Representative Peter Durant (R-Spencer) joined 51 other legislators in signing a bipartisan letter to Senate Looking for a President Karen Spilka and perfect match House Speaker Robert DeLeo urging leadership to hold off on to your Engagement ring? assessing the payroll tax. The Let us Help! letter noted the delay is needed Choose from our In Stock items so “the millions of employees or Custom Design Options and tens of thousands of employ- ers who will be expected to abide BUY ONE WEDDING BAND by this law” will have more time to fully understand how it will GET ONE 50% OFF work. Discount on lower priced item. Must have coupon at time of purchase. Some restrictions apply. Expires 6/30/19 “We fear that maintaining the July 1, 2019 launch date will result in an incomplete and unsuccessful launch of the 136 Main Street • Spencer, MA 01562 program, an unfair proposition www.cormierspencer.com • 508-885-3385 to those who have worked so CLOSED FOR VACATION 7/4-7/15 4 •The Charlton Villager• Friday, June 21, 2019 www.StonebridgePress.com Nichols College appoints Lexxus Andrews of Uxbridge as Student Orientation Leader DUDLEY — The Nichols dards, campus wellness, and mitted to creating an inclusive care about the first-year stu- Abigail Thomas ‘22 of Alton, College Office of Student athletics. and welcoming environment dent experience, and be good N.H. Involvement has appointed As an orientation leader, for the Class of 2023; our goal mentors.” ABOUT NICHOLS 14 students to serve as 2019 students gain experience and is to have each member of the The following students were COLLEGE Orientation Leaders, mento- career-ready skills in event new class feel before they leave named Orientation Leaders: Nichols College is a college ring the incoming members planning, teamwork, lead- Orientation as though they Lexxus Andrews ‘20 of of choice for business and lead- of the Class of 2023 and guid- ership, and motivation. The have a place to belong on cam- Uxbridge, Mass. ership education as a result ing them toward success as position entails participating pus. Richard Case ‘21 of of its distinctive career-fo- new college students. Lexxus in spring training led by the “The Nichols College com- Watertown, N.Y. cused and leadership-based Andrews of Uxbridge is one of Nichols Student Involvement munity very much looks for- John Champagne ‘20 of approaches to learning, both in the leaders. Office and Bison Orientation ward to introducing the Class Dudley, Mass. and out of the classroom, and The Nichols Student Leadership Team (BOLT) coor- of 2023 to The Hill over the next Steven Constas ‘22 of Dover, through impactful research Orientation program hires stu- dinators; leading discussion few weeks,” she added. N.H. and professional education. dent leaders to work during the groups with incoming students Orientation Leaders apply Brooke Downey ‘19 (team Founded in 1815, Nichols trans- three Summer Orientation ses- and family members; facilitat- and go through an interview coordinator) of Middleboro, forms today’s students into sions (June 14-15; June 18-19; ing “ice breakers” and other process. Candidates submit Mass. tomorrow’s leaders through a and June 22-23, 2019), during interactive and engaging group a two-page application, cover Kelly Ferreira ‘19 (team coor- dynamic, career-focused busi- which more than 300 incom- activities; helping to prepare letter, resume, and two refer- dinator) of Falmouth, Mass. ness and professional educa- ing first-year students are wel- orientation activities and mate- ences. The students selected to Nathan Foster ‘20 of West tion. Within a supportive com- comed to campus. Each session rials; explaining to incoming be orientation leaders possess Chazy, N.Y. munity, Nichols offers and lasts a day and a half, with an students academic opportuni- energy, enthusiasm, a sense of Joshua Jones ‘22 of Milford, experiential business curricu- overnight component for new ties and procedures; and accli- humor, open mind, and a pos- Mass. lum with a strong liberal arts students to get a sense of what mating incoming students with itive attitude; have the ability Matthew Mason ‘21 of foundation that is enhanced by it will be like to live on campus campus services and building to be flexible in a busy work Buzzards Bay, Mass. the scholarship of practice and and to meet their soon-to-be locations. They are expected to environment and the desire to Liam Maynard ‘21 of Upton, pedagogy; integrates research classmates. A special orienta- act as a positive role model -- on work with students, families, Mass. and scholarship into the stu- tion session is also held for and off campus. faculty, and staff; be in good Taylor McIntosh ‘20 of West dent experience programs and families and guests to acquaint “Orientation leaders are an academic and disciplinary Babylon, N.Y. activities that cultivate and them with various aspects of essential part of welcoming standing; have a willingness to Nicholas Nieuwhof ‘20 of enhance professional skills their student’s college experi- the incoming class of Bison work hard and take initiative; Cumming, Georgia and readiness; and develops ence: academics, residence life, each summer,” said Elizabeth and have pride in all aspects of Sophia Normantas ‘22 of the communication and criti- dining services, financial ser- Gionfriddo, director of stu- Nichols College. Biddeford, Maine cal-thinking abilities, the eth- vices, information technology, dent involvement and co-chair “We put together a diverse Samuel Saintilus ‘21 of ical and cultural perspectives, commuter information, career of the Emerging Leaders team that represents the Plainville, Mass. and the necessary teamwork development, diversity and Program at Nichols College. Nichols community,” said Jacob Sargent ‘20 of Bolton, skills that are required of lead- inclusion, community stan- “Our Orientation team is com- Gionfriddo. “We want them to Conn. ers in a global economy. Summer Concerts on the Common return BY ANNIE SANDOLI Their funding pays for the musi- ent weather and will likely be VILLAGER CORRESPONDENT cians’ time and energy. rescheduled for a rain date later STURBRIDGE—The summer “The businesses reach out to in August. concerts on the Sturbridge Town us and ask us what we need each Next month will feature Uncle Common will be back this year year,” said Roscioli. “We apply Sam’s Jazz Band as part of the on Thursday evenings from 6 for the funding from the other Sturbridge Fourth of July fes- until 8 p.m. starting June 20 sponsors like the Sturbridge tivities, Will McMillan with and ending on Aug. 15, and will Cultural Council.” Joe Reid playing the songs of feature both new and returning This year’s series will fea- Oscar Hammerstein II on July local musical artists. ture an equal number of musi- 11, Glenwood Mills Band with Organized by the Sturbridge cians who have played at the Mark Chevalier on July 18, and Recreation Department, the Concerts on the Common in the the Abletones on July 25. concerts have become a season- past. Because so many people The final month of concerts al tradition in the town since ask to perform, the Sturbridge will start with Mark Mandeville 2005, bringing residents of Recreation Department tries to & Raianne Richards on Aug. 1, Sturbridge and the surrounding rotate the bands each year and LA’s Backstage Pass ‘80s rock towns together to enjoy the nice welcome new musical artists as tribute band on Aug. 8, and weather, listen to many differ- often as possible. Southern Voice Band on Aug. 15. ent genres of music, and support “If they are returning, most Along with the music, there local creative talents. people don’t go consecutive- will also be two vendors this “It’s a great community activ- ly year to year,” said Roscioli. year. Friendly’s will be back ity people can look forward to “There’s a lot of outreach and again this year with an ice cream annually,” said Annie Roscioli, for only having 11 spots and I get cart and the Publick House, new Recreational Director for the flooded with people looking to to the Concerts on the Common, Town of Sturbridge. “All kinds perform down there. The bands will be selling hot dogs, chips, of people come, some use it as a who have come back for several and drinks. Those who attend chance to get their kids togeth- years in a row are the Abletones should bring lawn chairs and er and many meet up with old and Island Castaways, and LA’s blankets and remember that friends.” Backstage Pass is retuning again parking directly on the Town Each concert in this year’s after they were the most liked Common is not allowed at this series is sponsored by a local band of the summer on a survey event. businesses, organization, or we did.” For more information on the branch of the town, including This month’s concerts include Concerts on the Common, con- Savers Bank, Lions & Rotary Island Castaways on June 20 and tact the Sturbridge Recreation Clubs, Sturbridge Federated New England Digital Accordion Department at 508-347-2041 or go Church, Betterment, Sturbridge Orchestra on June 27. The June to https://www.town.sturbridge. Tourist Association, and the 13 show with Haphazard Jazz ma.us/recreation. Sturbridge Cultural Council. was cancelled due to inclem- Join the fight against abuse at Local students named to Trifecta Running Festival HOLLAND — Please join us Oct. 5 Stonehill College spring for a Trifecta Running Festival (5K, 10K, and Half Marathon) at the Holland Elementary School, 28 Sturbridge Rd., 2019 Dean’s List Holland. EASTON — To qualify member of the Class of 2022 for the Dean’s List, students from Uxbridge All proceeds from this event will ben- must have a semester grade Stonehill is a Catholic col- efit Stop Abuse Today, Inc., which is point average of 3.50 or bet- lege located near Boston on a local 501(c)3 nonprofit organization ter and must have completed a beautiful 384-acre campus whose purpose is to support abuse vic- successfully all courses for in Easton, Massachusetts. tims and their families. Our primary which they were registered. With a student-faculty ratio objective is to provide education, aware- Megan Salemi, a mem- of 12:1, the College engages ness, outreach and support concerning ber of the Class of 2019 from over 2,500 students in 80+ domestic abuse, elder abuse and bully- Uxbridge rigorous academic programs ing among our youth. Ian Vescera, a member in the liberal arts, sciences, of the Class of 2019 from and pre-professional fields. If you would like to run in either Uxbridge The Stonehill community the 5K, 10K, or half marathon, please John Fields, a member helps students to develop the register on this link- https://event.race- of the Class of 2021 from knowledge, skills, and char- reach.com/stop-abuse-today-5k-10k-13.1/ Charlton acter to meet their profes- register There are also link on the race Gwyneth Gould, a mem- sional goals and to live lives site to volunteer or sponsor the event. ber of the Class of 2022 from of purpose and integrity. Please visit our website for more Charlton details at www.StopAbuseToday.org as Meaghan Remillard, a well as our “Stop Abuse Today Trifecta” Facebook page. The half marathon begins at 8 a.m. Locals named to Spring 2019 Dean’s and the 5K and 10K begin at 9 a.m. If you have any questions regarding List at Dean College the race event, please email Kathy at [email protected]. FRANKLIN — Dean College is pleased to announce the local students that have earned a place on the Dean’s List for the Spring 2019 semester. Alexandra Marrier of Charlton City DON’T MISS A BEAT Jordan Marrier of Charlton City Kristen Gonzales of Uxbridge CHECK OUT THE Robert Healy of Uxbridge Ryann Leaming of Uxbridge SPORTS ACTION! Founded in 1865, Dean College is a private, residential college located in Franklin Massachusetts, 45 minutes from Boston, Massachusetts, and Providence, Rhode Island. Dean College offers baccalaureate degrees, associate degree pro- grams, as well as a robust schedule of part-time continuing www.StonebridgePress.com and professional education credit and certificate programs throughout the calendar year. www.StonebridgePress.com Friday, June 21, 2019 •The Charlton Villager•5 Farmer’s market vendor eliminating plastic waste one bag at a time

and herbs fresh longer. on Wednesday “paint nights.” She now ing the Sturbridge Farmers Market on The brand uses 100 percent certified uses dyes made from fruits and vege- July 7, 14, and 21, Aug. 4 and 18, Sept. 1, organic cotton from India to tightly tables to create more than 75 custom and Oct. 6, but was also given a spot in weave durable bags that allow for prop- designs on small, medium, and large the Massachusetts building at the Big E er air circulation for the items inside, organic cotton bags that sell for $5, $6, in Springfield—one of the most difficult helping produce to stay fresh for weeks and $7. buildings to get into with an extremely and even months longer than it would “The guy I purchase the cotton from long waitlist. out in the open or in plastic bags from has a huge weaving machine and he “I became part of the Northeast the grocery store. does all the weaving and it makes it into Organic Farming Association and “I started going to farmers markets this material,” she said. “He sends me the USDA has a program where they here and there last year and one by one the material and I do the designs and help farmers in Massachusetts,” said I started growing it and doing really printing and then I do the making of the DiPilato. “They tried out my bags and I well,” said DiPilato. “This started as bags and labels.” went in front of a panel of 17 people and a need for the money, but it became The fact that DiPilato’s bags help pro- was voted in.” a mission. Forty percent of people in duce stay fresh longer was even tested DiPilato is hoping that her bags will this country waste food and 35 percent as part of a study at Clark University reach more and more people, especially waste food because they don’t know in Worcester with extremely positive farmers, and ultimately do her part to what’s in their refrigerator.” results after the bags were handed out help eliminate the world’s waste one DiPilato came up with the idea for and the amount of time the food items bag at a time . Annie Sandoli Photo B-Organic Produce Bags after she lost stayed good was recorded. “I’m hoping farmers will give B-Organic Produce Bags, a new initiative her job in the restoration field and start- “I got connected with the marketing these bags to their CSA (Community launched by Cathy DiPilato of Worcester ed hosting children between the ages of and communication students at Clark Supported Agriculture) members and that is featured at the Sturbridge Farmer’s 13 and 18 from China who were going to University and we did a research on eventually help all of the farms make Market this year, is proving that one sim- school in the United States. She wanted how long the fruits and vegetables were their food last longer,” she said. ple material straight from nature can help a way to stop wasting so much food in going to last,” she said. “We had an For more information on B-Organic reduce the use of plastic produce bags and her household. event that was at Holy Cross College Produce Bags, to make a purchase, or to keep vegetables, fruits, and herbs fresh “They were eating a lot of vegetables where we handed out the bags.” view DiPilato’s farmers market schedule, longer. and fruit and I needed to make my food Not only will B-Organic Produce Bags go to https://b-organicma.com. last longer,” she said. “After doing some make an appearance at farmers markets research, I found that cotton actually all over the state this summer, includ- BY ANNIE SANDOLI VILLAGER CORRESPONDENT makes your food last longer. I started ordering cotton from the U.S. and all different countries around the world STURBRIDGE—B-Organic Produce and found that organic cotton works Bags, a new initiative launched by the best. Once they started using these Cathy DiPilato of Worcester that is bags, they wouldn’t waste any food.” Meet the stars featured at the Sturbridge Farmer’s To help the kids identify what was Market this year, is proving that one inside each bag since they are not trans- simple material straight from nature parent, DiPilato came up with the idea can help reduce the use of plastic pro- of painting various vegetables, fruits, of “Willy Wonka” at duce bags and keep vegetables, fruits, and herbs on the bags with their help Pintastic New England! STURBRIDGE — What’s the newest by Paris Themmen), Veruca Salt (Julie sensation to hit the pinball world? The Dawn Cole) and Charlie Bucket himself Uxbridge resident Robert Willy Wonka & The Chocolate Factory (Peter Ostrum) on Friday or Saturday pinball machine by Jersey Jack Pinball! at Pintastic. Visit pintasticnewen- Play it at the Pintastic New England gland.com online to secure your CE Wondolowski returns following Pinball and Game Room Expo, happen- Pass before they sell out! The 4-day LE ing June 27-30 at The Sturbridge Host (Limited Edition) Passes have already Hotel and Conference Center. sold out for this year’s show, so act now Pinball enthusiasts will have the before the CE passes are gone as well. research project chance to meet Jack Guarnieri, the Pintastic is the summer destination WORCESTER — Robert Wondolowski thriving in today’s global marketplace. founder and CEO of Jersey Jack Pinball, for lovers of pinball. With nearly 200 of Uxbridge, a member of the class of 2020 They also learn the meaning and magic as several Willy Wonka machines will machines set on Free Play (no quarters majoring in actuarial mathematics at of teamwork; make a real and mean- be available for guests to play at the needed), over forty “old school” video Worcester Polytechnic Institute (WPI), ingful difference in their host commu- Automated Services booth in the expo’s arcade favorites, pinball and video was a member of a student team that nity; and gain a competitive edge for vendor hall. Don’t miss the chance to game tournaments, pinball seminars, recently completed an intense, hands-on any resume, or graduate or professional meet the Wonka kids who make a rare an extensive hall chock full of wicked research through the WPI project center school application.” New England appearance together at cool vendors, and much more. Delicious in Worcester, England. The project was About Worcester Polytechnic Pintastic New England. Meet Peter food, ice-cold beverages including beer, titled Energize Worcester 2019. Institute Ostrum (Charlie), Julie Dawn Cole and fantastic activities for kids will be At WPI, all undergraduates are WPI, a global leader in project-based (Veruca) and Paris Themmen (Mike available right on-site throughout the required to complete a research-driven, learning, is a distinctive, top-tier techno- Teavee). Have your Wonka items signed show. Pintastic offers single day pass- professional-level project that applies logical university founded in 1865 on the and take selfies with the kids! ($25 per es, Ultimate Experience Packages, and science and technology to addresses an principle that students learn most effec- signature and $10 selfies). Don’t forget the limited CE Meet & Greet Add-On important societal need or issue. About tively by applying the theory learned your chocolate bars. Only 300 special Package with the Wonka kids. Children two-thirds of students complete a proj- in the classroom to the practice of solv- chocolate bars will be sold, but 30 will under the age of 5 are admitted free with ect at one of the university’s 50-plus ing real-world problems. Recognized by contain tickets to be redeemed for awe- an adult. For times, tickets and more off-campus project centers, which are the National Academy of Engineering some prizes! details, check out the Pintastic New located around the world. A signature with the 2016 Bernard M. Gordon Prize Fans of the iconic 1971 movie can pur- England Pinball and Game Room Expo element of the innovative undergradu- for Innovation in Engineering and chase a special pass to have the opportu- website at www.pintasticnewengland. ate experience at WPI, the project-based Technology Education, WPI’s pioneer- nity to meet and greet, get autographs, com and make your room reservations curriculum offers students the opportu- ing project-based curriculum engages photos, and visit up close and personal today. Contact Pintastic by phone at nity to apply their scientific and tech- undergraduates in solving important with the actors who brought these pre- 774-278-3541 or by email at pintastic- nical knowledge to develop thoughtful scientific, technological, and societal cocious kids to life on the big screen. [email protected]. For reserva- solutions to real problems that affect problems throughout their education The CE Pass to Pintastic includes time tions, call the Sturbridge Host Hotel and the quality of people’s lives-and make a and at more than 50 project centers with the kids from Roald Dahl’s time- Conference Center at 508-347-3246. difference before they graduate. around the world. WPI offers more than less classic. Meet Mike Teavee (played “The WPI project-based curriculum’s 50 bachelor’s, master’s, and doctoral focus on global studies brings students degree programs across 14 academic out of the classroom and their com- departments in science, engineering, www.StonebridgePress.com fort zones and into the global commu- technology, business, the social scienc- nity to apply their knowledge and to es, and the humanities and arts. Its fac- solve problems,” said Professor Kent ulty and students pursue groundbreak- Rissmiller, interim dean of the WPI ing research to meet ongoing challeng- Interdisciplinary and Global Studies es in health and biotechnology; robot- Division. “Students are immersed in ics and the internet of things; advanced all aspects of a different culture, from materials and manufacturing; cyber, the way people live and work to the val- data, and security systems; learning ues they hold to the foods they eat - all science; and more. www.wpi.edu valuable perspectives for surviving and TRUST In every issue of the Charlton Villager you will see local advertisers you can trust. This is not some online list of businesses who may be here today and gone tomorrow, but local businesses we trust. We put them in print every week, and you have our word on it. We urge you to reach out to them today.

If you have a local business and would like to learn how your business can qualify to be among our trusted local merchants highlighted in print every week, call June Simakauskas. It’s surprisingly affordable too!

Contact June today at [email protected] or 508-909-4062 “Our Readers TRUST our Advertisers. Our Advertisers TRUST us.” 6 •The Charlton Villager• Friday, June 21, 2019 www.StonebridgePress.com Summer antiquing in Southern New England

My last column selling antiques and Island coast. Jules Antiques offered suggestions for objects d’art” for & General Store in Richmond antiquing on Cape Cod over 2 decades. Holly houses “70 dealers in our spa- this summer. There Hock Farm Antiques cious 8,000 square-foot rustic are plenty of other in Mystic website farm building.” Dealers at great vacation spots describes themselves the General Stanton Inn Flea in New England and as “a major retailer Market in Charlestown offer many more oppor- of quality antiques antiques and newer items on tunities to look for and custom made fur- Sundays. antiques. I’ll focus on niture.” There are Southern New England Antiques, many other shops Traveling further east into in this column. along the Connecticut Massachusetts, New Bedford Collectibles coast. More informa- Antiques at the Cove is a huge Connecticut has tion is available on shop with 260 dealers in a 55,000 some coastal vacation & Estates the Connecticut Office square foot facility. Their Web destinations with great of Tourism’s website site notes that they are open antique shopping. “The WAYNE TUISKULA www.ctvisit.com. seven days a week in a refur- Antiques Depot” in Old bished mill building. You’d Saybrook describes Rhode Island also expect the Plymouth area and itself as “a Warehouse Antique has many great options for the rest of the South Shore to be Market in Rowley has been in Worcester. We have other Center featuring 3500 square antiquing. If your plans take home to many antique shops, running on Sundays for 47 sales and appraisal events in feet of fine quality antique and you to Misquamicut Beach, and you’d be right. Main Street years. If you prefer the moun- the works. Please see www. used furniture, crystal, pot- Homespun Cottage Antiques Marketplace in Plymouth is tains to the ocean, the Great centralmassauctions.com tery, clocks, artwork, estate & Collectibles is located in “an eclectic antique and col- Barrington Antiques Center in for details on these and other jewelry, watches, sterling Westerly. In addition to their lectible marketplace” that has the Berkshires is a 5,000 square events. silver and much more!” The shop, they also run auctions. over 100 vendors, according to foot multi-dealer shop. Mystic and Stonington areas Their website notes that there their website. The Fancy Flea Contact us at: Wayne have attractions including are many other antique shops antique show takes place on If you’ve gotten too much Tuiskula, Auctioneer/ the Mystic Seaport Museum, nearby. Newport is another June 22 at Edaville Railroad in sun this summer, you can go Appraiser Central Mass Mystic Aquarium, Foxwoods great Rhode Island antique Carver. If you prefer the North inside for some shade at local Auctions for Antique Auctions, and Mohegan Sun Casinos. destination. Armory Antique Shore, Oldies Marketplace in antique shops or go to a flea Estate Sales and Appraisal One of the local antique Marketplace boasts over 70 Newburyport is an “indoor/ market and walk a little after Services www.centralmassauc- shops is “Grand & Water” in dealers in their 6,000 square outdoor marketplace on those big summer barbecues. tions.com (508-612- 6111), info@ Stonington. They tout that foot location. There are plenty Newburyport’s waterfront.” centralmassauctions.com. they’ve “been buying and of other shops near the Rhode Todd Farm Antique and Flea We continue to make pick- ups for our Aug. 29 auction In search of Stripers

was in the 30-pound the breaker wall. We had range. left the area just in time avoiding a major bumpy The mate quickly ride to port. placed the bass into the live well and the umbrel- Fishing live eels is a la rigs were again set method that this writer to the proper depth and enjoys for catching strip- placed in the rod holders. ers Suddenly, both rods were Using a light rod pro- bending with a couple vides some great fishing more stripers. When all excitement, and the bass was said and done our often needs to be chased group had landed six nice down to retrieve some of stripers all in the 30-to-40- the line that had nearly pound range in only two emptied the spool, from hours. All of the stripers the initial run of a big were bright silvery fish striper. Other methods with numerous sea lice include using chunk on them indicating they bait and drifting it away had been in the area a from the boat while very short time, arriving anchored. Trolling tubes from deeper cold waters. also works well imi- It was time to break out tating a live eel. It is the fluking rods and head often tipped off with a for our new fishing hole. fresh live seaworm, or one of the plastic scent- The seas were quite ed baits imitating a sea- calm, and I started to worm. With the high wonder if the weath- price of seaworms today erman had his report the plastics work nearly the day before if the boat opening at the outer wall gift. of high winds all day as well. Jigging over a could get to the fish- of Galilee, waves were was wrong. After fishing school of stripers, or surf The Great ing grounds because breaking over the wall When the mate fin- for a half hour numerous fishing all provide great of high winds. The and the boat started to ished setting the lines to short fluke were caught opportunities to catch a Outdoors Captain advised us to list from side to side. At the proper depth it was and released. After an big striper. If you get the meet him at the boat the time it did not seem to only a matter of min- hour of fishing only striper fishing fever, it is the next morning, and be a good Idea to go fish- utes after a voice shout- a few were of legal best to take the wife or RALPH a last minute decision ing at Block Island, but ed “Fish On!” Suddenly size. Suddenly, every- girlfriend along, or she TRUE on weather to cancel as we ventured farther the other rod was bend- thing changed, and the is going to home alone an the trip would be made out to sea the waves did ing with another fish wind started to pick awful lot. then. As we approached not seem that bad. After slowly stripping the up. Fishing with eight- Striper fishing is heat- the Marina, we noticed a one and a half hour line from the reel. The ounce weights to keep the This week’s pictures ing up at Block Island, very little wind, but the boat ride we reached our Captain slowed the boat bait on the bottom, had show my son, Ralph Jr., as this weeks pictures seas were still choppy destination and the mate to a crawl and two of us soon using 10 ounces with his pool winning show. A group of local from the day before. quickly let out two lines our fishing party were and then 12 ounces, try- fish, and Tracy Cormier anglers chartered the equipped with umbrella reeling in a fish. After a ing to hold bottom. The with his runner up fish. Maridee 11 out of Galilee The Captain and Mate rigs. It is not this writer’s somewhat brief battle, wind kept increasing Rhode Island this past showed up on time (5 favorite way to fish but two impressive stripers and it was time to head Take A Kid Fishing & Saturday and had a fast a.m.) , and the decision my son Ralph Jr. invited were brought into the home. By the time we Keep Them Rods Bending! bite on some serious size to leave the marina was me along with his bud- boat. One was at least entered Salt Pond, the stripers. It was unknown made. As we entered the dies for a Father’s Day 40 pounds, and the other waves were smashing

SEX OFFENDER Local woman receives the Grand continued from page 1 to date. Instead he offered a compromised concept he felt the board and town could get behind. Similar to the police chief, Borowski recommended putting up a link that would direct Lady’s Service Award someone to the state website to do a query. “That way we know it’s most up to date. There’s no ques- SOUTHBRIDGE — On June tion of people moving in or moving out or getting stale infor- 3, family and friends attended mation. Chief Maxfield brought up some good points. I know an open meeting at Quinebaug other towns do it different ways, but I think for now this will Lodge in Southbridge to wit- at least get us in the right direction, and it will both educate ness the first women in the 24th the town and at the same time minimize and resource con- Masonic District, Ms. Louise St. straints that we have,” Borowski said. Cyr of Charlton, to receive The Selectmen voted on a motion to work with the chief and Grand Lady’s Service Award. the town administrator to put a notification on a local access channel that would contain the link rather than specific This Distinguished Service information about sex offenders in Charlton. Selectmen also Award was presented by our took the time to ensure members of the community that the 24th District Deputy Grand recent discussions about sex offenders were not sparked Master (DDGM) Rt. Wor. James from a specific incident. The goal is simply to be proactive J. Gonyea for her dedication and make sure citizens have access to important information and extended helping hand to the deserve to be aware of. the programs and members of “Knowledge is power and for me this issue is getting long Quinebaug Lodge. She has been needed attention,” Selectmen Singer said. “I think the more an integral part of its warm, we educate the public to this and the more information you friendly and fraternal environ- put out there the safer our communities would be.” ment.

St. Cyr has been very instru- mental in helping with our Courtesy Photo monthly meeting Dinners, Left tor right: 24th District Deputy Grand Master Rt. Wor. James J. Gonyea, Print Worthy Moments monthly Breakfast, supporting Louise St. Cyr, Wor. George Makara. and participating in events. Be sure to hold on to your memories with a photo reprint. Available From All Of Our Publications. Louise is a great credit to Options & Prices Quinebaug Lodge and is truly and our love. We members of ful and proud of her dedication Quinebaug Lodge are very grate- to Freemasonry. Digital Copy (emailed) $5.00 deserving of this recognition 4” x 6” Glossy Print $5.00 8.5” x 11” Glossy Print $10.00 Call or email Stonebridge Press today 508-909-4105 or [email protected] You can also download your photo reprint form at www.StonebridgePress.com www.StonebridgePress.com Friday, June 21, 2019 •The Charlton Villager•7 Prevent tick-borne diseases while enjoying the outdoors

You’ve grabbed your hair, inside the reduce the rate of tick associated dis- water bottle, sunscreen and Garden bellybutton, under eases. Unfortunately, the fragmented hat for a hike in the park the arms, around woodlands and ecosystems do favor or some gardening. Add Moments the waist, back deer and white-footed mice that are key a bit of tick protection to of the knees and to the maintenance and transmission of your must-have items when between the legs. tick-borne diseases. you head out the door for MELINDA Check your Consider creating a tick safe zone area an adventure, to garden or MYERS clothing inside where your family frequents and limit play. and out. Ticks can your time in tick infested areas. Widen Continue enjoying the survive for several pathways, prune trees to increase light, outdoors by enlisting a vari- days in the house exclude deer and discourage rodents to ety of strategies to limit your risk of and even when washed in warm or hot reduce the risk of exposure. exposure to ticks and the disease patho- water. An hour in the dryer on high And if additional control is needed to gens they transmit. Here are just a few heat will kill them. create a tick safe zone, consider using of the ways to increase your safety and Shower within two hours after spend- a pesticide like Summit Tick & Flea enjoyment. ing time outdoors. The water can help Spray that contains permethrin. You’ll Wear light colored clothing to more dislodge any unattached ticks plus this only need small amounts at the right easily spot the tick before it moves onto provides a second opportunity to con- time of the year for effective control. your skin. Wear long pants and tuck duct a t , ick check. Studies found this One application in spring or fall is usu- them into your socks and tuck your practice greatly reduces the risk of tick- ally sufficient for managing the ticks shirt into your pants. Ticks often gain borne diseases. that can transmit Lyme disease. For the access through pant legs or shirttails Manage your landscape to reduce dog tick, also known as wood ticks, an and crawl up looking for a place to settle the tick population. Keep the grass application can be made anytime after in and feed. mowed and remove brush, ground- the adults emerge. As always read and Consider spraying your clothing with covers, firewood piles and birdfeeders follow label directions. Courtesy — Scott Bauer, USDA Photo an insecticide labeled for repelling and near the home or where the family Make these practices part of your killing ticks. Spray your clothing and frequents. Keep swing sets away from routine so you and your family can con- Ticks, including the black legged tick, often let it dry before wearing. Or invest the woods and placed on woodchip tinue to safely enjoy all your favorite gain access through pant legs or shirttails and in pre-treated clothing for gardening, mulch. Eliminate invasive barberry, outdoor activities. crawl up looking for a place to settle in and feed. hiking or other outdoor activities. Read honeysuckle and buckthorn that create and follow label directions carefully. a tick-friendly habitat. Melinda Myers has written more than Always conduct a tick check on your- Many of us are doing the opposite. 20 gardening books, including Small self, children and pets after spending We are eliminating lawns, increas- Space Gardening. She hosts The Great & Blooms magazine and was commis- time outdoors. Studies show that reg- ing groundcover, planting more Courses “How to Grow Anything” sioned by Summit for her expertise ular tick checks are the most effective trees, shrubs and flowers to create DVD series and the nationally-syndi- to write this article. Myers’s web site way to prevent diseases transmitted by more diverse wildlife-friendly habi- cated Melinda’s Garden Moment TV is www.melindamyers.com. ticks. Ticks can feed anywhere but are tats. There is limited evidence that & radio program. Myers is a colum- often found in and around the ears and increasing animal diversity may help nist and contributing editor for Birds Cooking Tips from Classic Chefs

Does the extent of your gourmet cook- ly cooked taste, the cooking For richer chili Wolfgang Puck advises adding ]a bit ing talents consist of nuking a Lean icon .advises drying them Take and sauces, James of lemon juice just before serving cream Cuisine or skewering a scallop and thoroughly in clean towels, Beard advises doing of mushroom soup to bring out its full bacon appetizer? If culinary cleverness then refrigerating them in a the what the Mexican’s flavor. has eluded you, why not borrow a few covered bowl. Hint do: Toss a grating of *** tried and true tips from top chefs? The *** bitter chocolate into James Villas claims changing the following “tricks of the trade” from Who could forget the flam- KAREN chili to give it body water fresh asparagus is stored in every famous cooks are sure to stir up some boyant style and humor of and mellow the fla- three to four days will keep it fresh for excitement in the kitchen. 1960s TV cook Graham Kerr, TRAINOR vors. as long as two weeks. *** aptly named the Galloping *** *** The queen of French cooking, Julia Gourmet? Here are some top He also recom- Win Dinner for Two at the Publick Child never failed to amaze. Whether tips he passed along as he trotted on the mends putting a piece of bread in the House she was literally tossing a chicken in screen each afternoon. bottom of the broiler pan to catch grease Your tips can win you a great dinner a pan or stirring up a storm, Julia To refresh fish that’s gotten sticky and discourage broiler fires. for two at the historic Publick House Child’s unique techniques were fodder on the way home from the store, Kerr *** Historic Inn in Sturbridge! Simply send for both cooking schools and late night advises trying this ancient Scottish Here are a few more tips from famous in a hint to be entered into a random talk show hosts. crofter’s trick called “crimping”: Add cooks: drawing. One winner per month will From Julia Child: sea salt to cold water, about one table- The “Bam Man” Emeril Lagasse pass- win a fabulous three course dinner for A good artichoke will talk to you. spoon for two quarts. Drop in enough es on this foolproof tip for cooking fresh two at the renown restaurant, located When it is fresh, it will squeak when ice cubes to plummet the temperature asparagus: Stand the spears, points up, on Route 131 across the town common lightly handled (but when over- to North Sea levels, slip your fish direct- in a glass or Pyrex coffeepot, add water, in historic Sturbridge. Because I’m squeaked, it will bruise). ly into the iced “sea water,” and leave cover, and use the pot as a steamer. in the business of dispensing tips, not *** it there about 15 minutes. When you *** inventing them (although I can take Julia says while many recipes sug- dry it off, give it a sniff. It should smell Bobby Flay claims less is more when credit for some), I’m counting on you gest cooking fish until it flakes. It sea-sweet. it comes to grilling. He recommends readers out there to share your best should almost flake; if it actually flakes *** simply brushing food with olive oil and helpful hints! it’s overdone, according to the cooking The Galloping Gourmet also advis- sprinkling with a little salt and pepper. Do you have a helpful hint or handy icon. es: To effectively approximate the rich According to Flay, overdoing elaborate tip that has worked for you? Do you have *** nutty flavor of clarified butter, add marinades and rubs can dominate the a question regarding household or gar- The French Chef also revealed how to a touch of toasted sesame seed oil to taste of food. den matters? If so, why not share them peel a large number of garlic cloves effi- another light-flavored oil. *** with readers of Stonebridge Press news- ciently: Drop them into a pan of boiling *** The Queen of Cuteness Rachael Ray, papers? Send questions and/or hints water and let boil for 30 seconds. Drain, sweetens up tomato sauce without to: Take the Hint!, C/o the Southbridge drop them into cold water, then slip off Dubbed “the Father of American sugar. She says before you start the Evening News, PO Box 90; Southbridge, the skins with your fingers. Cooking,” the late James Beard taught sauce, add half a minced onion to the MA 01550. Or E-mail [email protected]. *** many a budding cook the way around garlic and let it soften and sweeten over Hints are entered into a drawing for And she also has a hot tip for cook- a kitchen via his dozens of classic cook- medium low heat for about ten minutes. dinner for two at the historic Publick ing green beans ahead of time: The books, popular TV show and his famous Then add your tomato products to build House Inn. beans may be cooked several hours cooking school. your sauce. in advance, but to keep their fresh- Here is a sampling of his advice: ***

of Incom’s solar array. He said concerned about its size. But he claimed they didn’t day go through Charlton on NEC he’d prefer its original design Philbrook said he’s look- reach out to the BOH specifical- the Mass Pike to 20 National continued from page 1 – ten 100,000-gallon tanks – or ing into a similar plant in ly because “there is actually no Grid storage tanks across down Cady Brook toward us,” several much smaller tanks, Hopkinton, noting he finds it water used in the processing” Massachusetts.” he said, noting he “question[s] noting that if smaller tanks “pretty scary to see something (which has little to do with the “Just because nothing’s hap- the security” of such a facility leak, there’s far less risk. up there of that size.” BOH’s authority; that’s under pened to another tank in anoth- and the wisdom of “having all Southbridge Health Director NEC representative Matt the Water/Sewer Commission). er area doesn’t mean it won’t your package in one bottle.” Andy Pelletier added his depart- Taylor said his firm has been He tried to assuage fears by happen here,” Walker replied. That’s a reference to the ment has been “having a mis- reaching out to various town saying Philadelphia has been “People make mistakes.” fact NEC plans to build one erable time finding out what boards and praised Charlton home to a 48-million-gallon roughly 100-foot-tall, two mil- they’re doing.” He said he’s for “trying to bring a cross-dis- facility for many years, add- Gus Steeves can be reached at lion gallon LNG storage tank “not sure if this plant is danger- ciplinary team” to the process. ing that “already 100 trucks a [email protected]. on the property, which sits on ous” Route 169 south of Millennium yet, Power and Incom and just east but l o c a l SERVICE p r o v i d e r s

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25 Elm St., Southbridge, MA 01550 Telephone (800) 367-9898 Fax (508) 764-8015 www.StonebridgePress.com Views and commentary from Charlton, Charlton City, Charlton Depot and beyond Frank G. Chilinski OPINION President/Publisher Brendan Berube Smart financial Editor Chamber Corner save your spot. moves for every Editorial Feel free to bring your lunch. Use our microwave to heat it up. Relax, learn and grow with your Chamber. stage of life

Regardless of what stage of life What drives Learn about Geocaching at C-MASS GEOFEST you’re in, you must make financial C-MASS GEOFEST, our region’s only and investment decisions that will major geocaching festival, returns for be with success? you for the more fun in the summer of 2019! Join us Financial Whether it’s a skyscraper with July 17-21 in and around Sturbridge as remainder more than 50 floors playing host to enthusiastic geocachers comb our rich Focus of your a huge corporation or a tiny farm BY JACK STARKEY trails and waterways in search of geo- years. But stand on the side of a rural back road, caches. Other events will entertain chil- JEFF the moves each business has a story of success. Let’s Talk about Hypnosis at June’s dren and families between treks onto our BURDICK you make What defines success is, by most, Brown Bag Seminar abundant trails and scenic spaces. In its when put into monetary terms; however, Another great benefit of Chamber fifth year, we are planning another leap you’re just self satisfaction and the ability to do Membership are free learning oppor- forward for turnout and activities! starting out in your career may be good for others tops the list as well. tunities offered monthly in spring and quite different from when you’re Teamwork is the backbone of most fall. Our Members are local business- C-MASS GEOFEST is a celebration of retired. So, let’s look at some of people and experts in their fields, and success stories. We all work with activism in the outdoors and residents these moves, stretched out across they share their knowledge on a wide and visitors alike are invited to mingle. others, even if we own and operate a variety of interesting topics at these your lifetime. Registration for the geocaching is com- In your 20s and 30s: During this one person business. lunchtime sessions which are held at pletely free. When you stroll into work, take the Chamber office in Sturbridge. The period, you should strive to place a look around. You know who does Brown Bag Seminar series not only gives The festival’s Main Event venue is yourself on a sound financial foot- what and how each person contrib- our Members an opportunity to learn Westville Recreation Area. Westville ing by taking steps such as reduc- utes to the overall success of whatev- something new, for free, but also the Lake is an impoundment of the ing, and hopefully eliminating, er it is that your business is trying to chance for Member business owners to Quinebaug River, created and operated your student loans and embarking achieve. Here are a few suggestions highlight their products and services by by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers on saving for retirement through for optimizing your team’s ability to presenting these sessions. and straddling the boundary between investments such as a 401(k) and reach their full potential. Sturbridge and Southbridge. There are IRA. You also might buy a home, If your co-workers know what the On June 25 at noon, Deb Kizilcan of great picnic areas, open spaces and which offers some financial bene- end goal looks like, and that goal is Deb K Hypnosis in Sturbridge will give wooded trails, plus picnic shelters and fits, but be careful not to become the same for everyone, communica- a fascinating presentation on hypnosis launches for canoes and kayaks. A num- “house poor” by devoting too tion becomes easier. When each per- for self-improvement. And no, she won’t ber of satellite events of the Geofest take much of your monthly income to son is aware of their individual role make you quack like a duck. place in many locations in and around mortgage payments. If you have and responsibilities things also tend Sturbridge. See more and register at the young children, you might also When most people think of hypnosis, to run much more smoothly. When event’s official website: www.c-mass- want to start saving for college, they think of funny stage hypnosis or a geofest.org you give someone a purpose, they are scary movie where hypnosis was used possibly through a 529 plan, which innately more driven. Having a lead- offers tax benefits, high contri- to do crazy things. Come learn about Included in the festival’s Schedule er that sets the bar high but backs it modern hypnosis. Bring your questions of Events are a Music Bingo Night at bution limits and the ability to with positivity is a must. Good judge- to this fun, casual talk and find out why Mexicali Mexican Grill in Spencer, switch beneficiaries, as needed. ment among all team players along hypnosis is so successful for letting go of Canvas Painting with Brush It Off Paint And if you do have a family, you’ll with their leaders is also key. self-sabotaging habits and beliefs, habits & Sip Bar at The Publick House, an certainly need to maintain ade- Whether you are working in an that we may want to let go of and that Ice Cream Social at Westview Farms quate life insurance. insurance office, a restaurant or an may no longer serve us. These habits Creamery in Monson, a Bonfire and Also, since you’re at the early amusement park and your co-work- are done subconsciously, sometimes not the History of the Apollo Mission with stages of your working life, you ers are actively listening to one anoth- even thinking about it in the moment, the Aldrich Astronomical Society fea- should chart a long-term financial er and are aware of what’s going like over-eating, smoking, nail-biting, turing model rocket launching for and investment strategy with the on around them good things start to worrying or stressing. Learn a simple kids, a Flotilla on Lake Siog and up the help of a financial professional. happen, and good things happening tool (self-hypnosis) to reduce stress in Quinebaug River Trail, and a fantastic Your strategy should encompass drives success. If you are the type of your life. Change your mind....change Send-Off Party at Rapscallion Brewery. your important goals, risk toler- person that can deal with different your life! ance and time horizon. And you’ll personality types, you are more valu- Please email info@C-MASSGEOFEST. want to revisit your strategy regu- About the Presenter: Debra Kizilcan able than you think. org or call (508) 347-2761 or (800) 628- larly to accommodate changes in BA. is a Certified Consulting Hypnotist Staying knowledgeable about what- 8379 for more information about the 2019 your life and financial situation. with over 20 years in the wellness field. C-MASS GEOFEST. ever it is you are doing is crucial. She is trained and certified as a massage In your 40s and 50s: These are Keeping track of changes in your therapist, yoga teacher, mindful medi- The Chamber’s mission the years in which your career industry and following the trends ation teacher and hypnotist. Deb is a The Chamber of Central Mass South advances, leading to bigger sala- will keep you on the path to success. Member of National Guild of Hypnotists, is the leading advocate for business, pro- ries. The more you earn, the more Taking into consideration different holds Certification in Medical Hypnosis, motes the success of its members, and you should be putting away in your scenarios that could take place in Certification in EFT (Emotional Freedom enhances regional prosperity through 401(k) or other employer-spon- the future and preparing for them is Technique). She is the owner of Deb K networking, education, and promotion. sored retirement plan, along with always a smart move. Hypnosis located at 511 Main Street in Contact us today to find out more about your IRA. During the middle-to- If you look at a large conundrum Sturbridge. You can find her online at the benefits of joining our dynamic end of this particular period, you you may face at work, finding a solu- www.DebKhypnosis.com. organization! Follow the Chamber on might finish helping pay for your tion is a challenge, and a challenge Facebook at www.facebook.com/cms- child’s higher education – which can be looked at like a game, albeit a The seminar is free for CMS Chamber chamber, on Twitter at twitter.com/ should free up even more money very important one. Solving puzzles Members, $15 for non-Members. Space is ChamberofCMS and Pinterest at www. to put away for retirement. You happens on a daily basis, some puz- limited! Please RSVP by calling 508-347- pinterest.com/cmschamber. also may want to consider long- zles larger than others. When you 2761 or email [email protected] to term care insurance, which can and your team hit an ‘a ha’ moment help protect you against the devas- success has occurred. A string of tating costs of an extended stay in those moments leads us all to where a nursing home. we want to go. Remembering Dad … In your 60s, 70s … and Realizing that you, as well as your beyond: Once you’re in this age co-workers, are capable of making a range, chances are pretty good mistake and moving forward is the that you’ll either retire soon or healthiest outlook. We’re all human, Each of us have a record- He had a magnetic personal- are already retired. (Although, and making mistakes is how we learn of course, you may well want to ing playing in our minds. Our positively ity that attracted others. To and grow. It’s really that simple. belief systems play over and us, he was larger than life. work part-time or do some con- Allowing the space to make a mistake over inside our heads as a speaking We wanted to be just like sulting.) However, you certainly and to note that the world isn’t com- personal verification of what him, and I think in many haven’t “retired” the need to make ing to an end is a great outlook. we believe to be true. A few By Gary W. ways, we are. financial and investment deci- Something to strive for, or to rec- of us have made a conscious Moore sions, because you’ll have plen- ognize if this already exists in your decision of what we believe, My dad dropped out of ty, including these: When should work environment, is a team who but most have developed their school in the eighth grade I take Social Security? Will my communicates well together and beliefs subconsciously based to help on his small family investment portfolio provide me remains focuses on goals and results. upon their life experiences. In one case, farm in Sesser, Illinois. I imagine for the with enough income to help keep When each team member contributes a person decides what is true for them Moore family that life was hard. John me ahead of inflation? How much and in the other, they allow their life to Moore was a full-time coal miner but equally, you know things are mov- can I afford to withdraw each year dictate what they believe. also a full-time farmer. He mined the from my retirement accounts ing in the right direction. Offering coal to pay the bills and farmed so their co-workers support creates an envi- As I have shared with you before, I was family of seven children could eat. They without outliving my resources? ronment where productivity will raised by a father who told me from my were raised in a seven hundred square Again, a financial professional can soar. Making sure you have a team earliest memory that I had the power to foot, three room home on the corner of help you deal with these and other comprised of different personalities make my dreams come true. He told me Matthew and Mulberry. The parents and issues. and skill sets makes success easier to I was smart, handsome and talented and the two youngest children slept in the Also, if you haven’t done so, now achieve based on the simple fact that that I could achieve anything my imag- only two beds while the other five chil- is the time to draw up your estate the world is filled with different types ination could create. My mother was a dren slept on cots, or on the floor. plans, so you can leave the type of people. To be able to have a person wonderful person but suffered from a of legacy you desire – one that on your team to step forward in any severe and undiagnosed form of PTSD. Understanding the circumstances, it provides for the next generation given situation is an asset. The most Her beliefs were that tragedy, pain and would be easy to wonder how Dad could (or two) and the charitable organi- important thing when showing up failure were always right around the have been raised to be such a positive zations you support. You’ll need to to work, is to be able to spend your corner. As is true with many growing force, but if you met my grandparents, work with a legal professional to day working hard, but to remember up in the 1960’s my mom stayed home, you’d know why. John and Allie Moore create estate planning documents to have some fun. Life is short, we and my dad worked a job as a bakery radiated positivity and as such, they and arrangements appropriate for spend a large amount of our days delivery man. As such, my sisters and I raised positive children even under the your needs. spent far more time in the home with my poorest of circumstances. working and if we can’t have fun mother. Mom was loving and nurturing, You will spend a lifetime mak- in what we’re doing than it’s time but her life experiences told her that to My mom painted one life picture for wasted. protect her children she must temper her children and my dad another. Mom’s ing financial and investment deci- their expectations by emphasizing the was of failure and tragedy while Dad’s sions – so put in the time and negatives of life. It was her attempt to was of success and optimism. A friend effort, and get the help you need, to DON’T MISS A BEAT protect us. who is a Psychologist shares that I am make the best decisions you can. CHECK OUT THE unusual. I consciously mad the decision This article was written by Fortunately, we gravitated to the pos- to follow my father’s positive life exam- Edward Jones for use by your local SPORTS ACTION! itive reinforcement and encouraging ple. He says that in most cases, children Edward Jones Financial Advisor. messages from Dad. Our father had a would be heavily influenced by the neg- Please contact Jeff Burdick, your booming laugh that was contagious. If ative messages. It is easier to believe local Edward Jones Advisor in he laughed everyone near laughed with Turn To MOORE page ­­­A17 Sturbridge at 508-347-1420 or jeff. him. When he spoke, everyone listened. [email protected]. www.StonebridgePress.com Friday, June 21, 2019 •The Charlton Villager•9 Community Your area guide to buying & shopping locally! Connection Support your community

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Nick Ethier photos After a swing and a miss by a Hudson batter, Bay Path catcher Erik Johnson reaches out his glove to grab the pitch.

Bay Path’s Dylan Brien sees the incoming pitch and swings away before making contact.

Dom Esposito of Bay Path swings away and singles in the third inning versus Hudson. Bay Path’s Andrew Fritze scores the Minutemen’s second run while slid- ing into home plate.

BY NICK ETHIER and he noticed a change in the the game at 2-2. SPORTS STAFF WRITER way they were playing as they Pinch hitter Mike Keeler WORCESTER — With a embarked on their winning struck out swinging, but an sub .500 record and needing streak. error on the catcher allowed to go on a winning streak just “They just started to play Keeler to reach first base. to qualify for postseason play together a little bit more. We Then, after a pair of strikeouts, in the Central Mass. Division were starting to get outside a No. 9 hitter Andrew Fritze 3 Tournament, Bay Path little bit more, our field wasn’t (2-for-3) delivered a booming Regional’s varsity baseball ready until game No. 17,” he RBI double to center field. Dom team did just that. After an 11-9 said of playing in only three Esposito (2-for-4) was up next regular season, the Minutemen home games at the high school and he laced an RBI single, entered the bracket as the No. during the regular season. plating Fritze. 14 seed and won three games to It appeared as if the Hawks “That was a big situation. reach the District Final versus may be well on their way to They came up in big situations No. 5 Hudson High. the District Title early, as and as seniors, they were lead- The game, played Saturday, Tim Person (2-for-3) and Chris ers,” Sansoucy said. June 15 at Tivnan Field at Lenox (2-for-3) both delivered Shoemaker then allowed a Lake Park, was a classic. The RBI singles in the first inning leadoff single in the bottom of Hawks, though, broke a 2-2 tie off Bay Path pitcher Nate the fifth, which was followed with a run in the bottom of the Shoemaker. But Shoemaker by a sacrifice bunt and a wild sixth inning and held on in the calmed himself and limited the pitch to put a runner on third seventh to win, 3-2, for their damage at two, striking out the base with only one out, but he first championship since the final two batters of the frame got out of the jam via a fly out 2011 season. with Person and Lenox strand- and pop out. Bay Path, playing in its first ed on base. Hudson then found them- Nate Shoemaker of Bay Path delivers a pitch to Hudson’s Noah Stuart. Central Mass. final in school “That was huge, he settled selves in the same situation history, finished with a record down after that first inning,” in the sixth inning — a runner of 14-10. said Sansoucy. “I knew two on third with one out follow- ened in their final ups in the was impressed with the play of “Incredible,” head coach runs wasn’t going to beat us. ing a single, sacrifice bunt and top of the seventh, as Cam Shoemaker and the entire Bay Mark Sansoucy said of the We hung in there and played wild pitch — and this time they Stisitis worked a two-out walk Path squad’s perseverance. team’s winning streak to reach good.” capitalized. Anthony Carlman and Fritze followed by singling. “I’m going to tip my cap to the tournament and then their Shoemaker held Hudson went the other way for an RBI “I was biting my fingernails Nate Shoemaker, he was great. deep run in it. “They had a without a run in the bottom double down the right field line on that one,” said Reinhardt. He had that tough first inning great year. They just fell one of the second, third and fourth for the eventual winning base- But Person recovered by and then he just settled down run short against a team that innings as play remained at 2-0. knock. recording his 13th and final and kept on grinding,” said plays a Division 1 schedule. I Bay Path couldn’t generate “Anthony Carlman is a great strikeout on Esposito. Reinhardt. “I really respect think that’s pretty good, they much offense against Person, hitter,” said Tim Reinhardt, Reinhardt, whose team that performance and that’s a should be proud of what they the Hawks’ hard-throwing head coach of the Hawks. “He’s improved to 13-11 and will resilient team over there. It’s did this year.” pitcher, but they got to him in been working on going the play Western Mass. champion not by accident that they made Sansoucy knew that his team the top of the fifth. There, they other way and he did it.” Taconic High (20-3) in the State it here, they’re a good baseball was built for the postseason, struck for a pair of runs to knot The Minutemen then threat- Semifinals (after press time), team.”

Second baseman Andrew Fritze of Bay Path waits for the incoming ball as Hudson’s Matt Lombardi slides safely into second base with a steal. www.StonebridgePress.com Friday, June 21, 2019 •The Charlton Villager•11 SPORTS How They Got There Minutemen keep will to win alive after topping Uxbridge

Nick Ethier photos Bay Path’s Dylan Brien focuses on his catcher before releasing a pitch to the plate.

Center fielder Nate Shoemaker of Bay Path heaves the ball back to the infield.

BY NICK ETHIER SPORTS STAFF WRITER AUBURN — Something about Dylan Brien pitching on Auburn High’s Sports briefs mound. Brien, a Bay Path Regional sopho- more, has now toed the rubber here twice in postseason play. First, the Annual golf tournament Minutemen opened the Central Mass. Division 3 Tournament playing at No. to benefit Saint Jean 3 Auburn, where Brien pitched an eight-inning shutout as Bay Path went Baptiste Educational on to win, 1-0. Then, after the Minutemen dispatched Foundation No. 6 Quabbin Regional, 5-0, up in Barre, Bay Path played No. 2 Uxbridge High Join the Saint Jean Baptiste in the District semifinals at a neutral Educational Foundation on location on Wednesday, June 12, and Monday, Aug. 19 at Pleasant that location wound up being Auburn Valley Country Club for their 23rd High. Brien was called upon again and, annual golf tournament. The cost after relinquishing a run in the first is $150 per person, twosomes and inning, he pitched the next six frames singles are welcomed. There will in shutout fashion as Bay Path rallied be a hole-in-one contest, a putting for a 3-1 victory. contest, door prizes and a special Brien has now tossed 15 innings at golfers raffle. The event features Auburn High and has allowed nine hits 18 holes of golf on the PGA and Ed Knopf of Bay Path smashes the ball into the outfield. on 189 pitches. Most importantly, he has LPGA course with valet parking, only allowed that one run. bag handling services, unlimited “They’re getting hot at the right use of the driving range, chipping time,” Bay Path head coach Mark area and putting areas prior to Sansoucy said of the Minutemen, who the 10 a.m. shotgun start with were only 11-9 in the regular season a Florida-style scramble. Early and, as a result, earned the No. 14 seed registration is at 8 a.m. and carts in the tournament. “Dylan was a little with big rain covers, a gift bag, banged up in the beginning of the year coffee, a continental breakfast and he’s just been getting stronger as and snacks will be served. The they year’s been going on. dinner to follow is an executive “I think he drinks and sleeps baseball, buffet. For additional information he absolutely loves the game,” Sansoucy and registration please call Golf said when asked about Brien’s postsea- Committee member Ken at (508) son success. “He’s a very smart pitcher. 277-5314 or Foundation Trustee His velocity is good, but he beats people Ted at (508) 764-7909. Deadline for by outsmarting them.” payment is Aug. 9. Golfers who Sansoucy noted that it helps that make the entire payment by July classmate Erik Johnson calls a great 29 will be placed into a raffle for game from behind the plate to form a a chance to win a gift certificate strong battery. from the pro shop at Pleasant In the quarterfinal win versus Valley. Quabbin, junior Nate Shoemaker got the job done on the mound. “Shoemaker’s been pretty solid on the Seniors to play golf at a mound the whole season, so we’re going to live and die by them,” Sansoucy said discounted rate of the Brien and Shoemaker one-two punch. We are a social traveling senior After the Spartans got their run in golf group and play premium golf the bottom of the first inning, Sansoucy courses in Central Massachusetts admitted that he was “concerned” since at a reduced greens fee rate. “we hadn’t been behind in the playoffs We will play one Thursday Bay Path second baseman John Schramm lowers his glove to field the ball cleanly. and it was right in the first inning.” each month from May through But Sansoucy remembered what his October. Men and women 60 and team had said as they approached the over are welcomed. If you are a dugout. foursome, threesome, twosome or “When they went to go hit in the sec- a single, come enjoy great golf and ond they said, ‘let’s do it,’ they didn’t get make new friends. flustered,” said Sansoucy. Our third golf day will take And, although the Minutemen didn’t place on Thursday morning, July score in the second, they did strike for 25 when we will play at Green Hill two runs in the third to take a lead they Golf Course in Worcester. Our would not relinquish. Shoemaker was group discounted rate is $39 for 18 hit by a pitch with the bases loaded for holes of golf and cart. There will the first run and Andrew Flanagan fol- be prizes for the three closest to lowed with a sacrifice fly. the pin shots on all the par-3 holes Then, in the seventh, Brien gave him- and a fun prized putting chal- self a cushion thanks to an RBI base hit. lenge. New are prizes for chipping Now, the Minutemen (14-9) will play in from off the green with a lofted for the Central Mass. Division 3 title club. Come have some fun and against No. 5 Hudson High (12-11) in play a nice course that provides hopes of turning another upset victory. some great views of Worcester. “Their motivation, more than any- To sign up, please contact Dick thing, was they were seeded 14th out of Lisi at (508) 410-1332 or at wscgolf- 15 teams,” said Sansoucy. “It’s kind of [email protected]. You can also like a motivational thing for them now. view our complete schedule on Bay Path first baseman Dom Esposito sees the ball into his glove to record an out on They want to be the low seed that came Uxbridge’s Jacob Rancourt. Facebook at Worcester County in and shocked everybody. They’re Senior Golf Club. playing like nobody can beat them.” 12 •The Charlton Villager• Friday, June 21, 2019 www.StonebridgePress.com SPORTS Undefeated Wachusett ends Rams’ season in Central Mass. final

Jason Mckay photos Despite losing in the Central Mass. Division 1 Tournament Final, the Shepherd Hill varsity softball team had plenty to smile about after their 17-6 season.

As Parker Filo-Loos takes a practice swing in the on-deck circle, teammate Sam Zannotti of Shepherd Hill takes a healthy hack at the ball.

Kiley Wong-Li of Shepherd Hill (15) congratulates a team- mate in the dugout upon scoring a run versus Wachusett.

Shepherd Hill’s Maryn LaPlante sneaks her right foot under the Wachusett tag and onto the second base bag.

winning streak. The in the second frame. It Wachusett re-took fifth inning. Rams finished a very was just the second time the lead, 4-3, in the bot- “Cayley’s my ace and rewarding season 17-6. all season Wachusett had tom of the inning — the she battled like I knew “I can’t say enough trailed in a game. The Mountaineers scored two she would. She’s been The Rams are fired up during the Central Mass. Division 1 about this team. It’s Mountaineers fell behind, runs in each of the first with me a long time,” Tournament Final tilt with Wachusett. a long journey and we 2-0, to Minnechaug five innings — and were coach Snyder said. “She had some lows but we Regional after three on their way to the title missed a few times on her had some ups, too. We innings back on April 19, after that. locations just a little bit, put together a nice win- but roared back to win “We made too many but against this team that ning streak here at the the game, 11-2. mistakes today and can’t happen. Kiley did a end of the season, until In the Shepherd Hill against that team you good job, too. She came in tonight,” Shepherd Hill half of the second inning, can’t make any mis- and settled us down and head coach John Snyder junior Kelly Cournoyer takes,” coach Snyder challenged their hitters said. “I said to the team (two hits) got things start- said. “They’re a good with her off-speed pitch- after the last time we lost ed with a double down the team and Courtney es.” to Wachusett [9-3 on May left-field line. Classmate pitched great today. Coach Snyder, who 9 — the Rams also lost Alaina Plourde came in Courtney is a high-level said he plans to return to the Mountaineers on as a courtesy runner for pitcher. We hadn’t seen as head coach again next April 12, 10-3], we can Cournoyer and moved her all year. That level of season, smiled when win the rest of our games. around to third when the pitching, no matter what asked to reflect on the And except for losing to next two Rams — soph- you do to practice for it, season. Nashoba, we did. omores Brooke Garrepy it’s not the real deal. It’s “I’m very proud of this “These girls stood tall and Emma Lanpher not like facing her.” team; they did a great all season. My senior cap- — both were walked Shepherd Hill scored job,” he said. “Getting to Shepherd Hill’s Cayley Fagan releases a pitch to a Wachusett tains, Carly [Snyder, his by Wachusett pitch- its fourth run of the game the final is a big accom- batter. daughter], Keely [Scotia] er Courtney Lanpher in the top of the fifth plishment. We came in and Cayley [Fagan] did (Emma’s cousin). inning. Fagan belted a playing to win, wanting a great job all year keep- Plourde cut the leadoff single to left-cen- to battle, but Wachusett BY KEN POWERS season, the undefeated ing the team focused. I Shepherd Hill deficit to ter field and was lifted for is a very good team with a SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Mountaineers’ signature couldn’t have asked for a 2-1 when she scampered a courtesy runner, soph- lot of experienced seniors WORCSTER — Even P’s — pitching and power better team,” Snyder con- home on a wild pitch. omore Maryn LaPlante. who have been through though the Shepherd Hill — were too much in the tinued. “They made it to Garrepy tied the game, LaPlante moved to sec- all of this before.” Regional varsity soft- end, the Rams losing the the final where they lost 2-2, and Emma Lanpher ond on a wild pitch, took The Mountaineers, ball team accomplished game, 10-4. to a very, very good team; gave the Rams a 3-2 lead third on an infield out by now a perfect 23-0, will something against Shepherd Hill, the Wachusett is not unde- when they scored later junior Kiley Wong-Li and again play Minnechaug Wachusett Regional tournament’s No. 3 feated for nothing.” in the inning on a two- then scored — to make (19-2), the Western Mass. in the Central Mass. seed, came into the After spotting base error on a fly ball off it 8-4 at the time — on winners, this time in a Division 1 Tournament final at Worcester State Wachusett a 2-0 lead in the the bat of Sam Zannotti another wild pitch. State Semifinal (after championship game that University’s Rockwood bottom of the first inning, (single, double). Zannotti Coach Snyder used press time). only one other team had Field on Saturday, June the Rams took advantage then moved to third on two pitchers in the game. done before them all 15 riding a nine-game of some Mountaineers’ a one-out wild pitch, but Fagan started and Wong- mistakes to take a 3-2 lead was stranded there. Li came on in relief in the www.StonebridgePress.com Friday, June 21, 2019 •The Charlton Villager•13 SPORTS How They Got There Wong-Li helps Shepherd Hill advance with towering homer to beat Grafton

Kiley Wong-Li of Shepherd Hill beats the throw and slides into home plate safely. Jason Mckay photos Shepherd Hill’s Carly Snyder gets her bat low to be able to make contact with the pitch.

Shepherd Hill begins to celebrate its victory as Grafton can only watch.

Cayley Fagan of Shepherd Hill throws over to first baseman Kiley Wong-Li to record an out.

BY KEN POWERS Shepherd Hill head coach John SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Snyder was all smiles when asked about WORESTER — It was an at-bat for Wong-Li’s home run. the ages. “That was a great piece of hitting by With two outs and facing a 3-2 count Kiley. I think the count being 3-2 real- multiple times during the at-bat, junior ly worked in her favor,” Snyder said. Kiley Wong-Li delivered the biggest hit “Valverde was doing a tremendous job of her career when her team need it the all game of dropping in that terrific most as she clubbed a two-run homer in curveball she has to get the strikeout. the top of the ninth inning to give the I’m sure she wanted to use it there but, Shepherd Hill Regional varsity softball because it was 3-2, she had to go with team a 6-4 lead. the fastball and Kiley was ready for it.” The Rams, who had never led in the Shepherd trailed, 4-0, as play entered game until Wong-Li’s blast, hung on in the fourth inning. the bottom of the ninth inning complete The Rams got a run in the top of the an improbable comeback and upset No. fourth to cut their deficit to 4-1. With 2 Grafton High, 6-4, in a Central Mass. one out senior Keely Scotia (two hits) Division 1 semifinal round game on doubled over the head of Grafton cen- Tuesday, June 11 at Worcester State ter fielder Becca Haggerty and then University’s Rockwood Field. scored when the next batter, junior Shepherd Hill’s Sam Zannotti tosses the ball to the infield after making a catch in center With the win Shepherd Hill, the No. 3 Kelly Cournoyer (two doubles) doubled field. seed, advanced to the Division 1 cham- down the left-field line. pionship game, where it faced top-seed- Shepherd tied the game, 4-4, in the ed Wachusett Regional (22-0). The vic- fifth inning. tory was the 17-5 Rams’ ninth win in a Senior Carly Snyder led off the inning row. Grafton, which carried a 10-game with a single between third and short winning streak into the game, finished and then scurried to third on a single up 18-4. the middle by Zannotti. Junior Parker In addition to sending the Rams to the Filo-Loos followed with a fly ball to final, the victory allowed Shepherd Hill center field for the first out. On the play to avenge a 14-7 loss to the Indians in the John Snyder had Carly Snyder tag up first week of the regular season. and try to score, but she was out at the The ninth inning began with prom- plate — for the second out of the inning ise for Shepherd Hill, sophomore Sam — on a perfect throw by Haggerty. Zannotti using her speed to beat out an “I messed up by sending Carly home infield single. Taking the lead looked on the fly ball to center field by Parker,” less and less likely for the Rams howev- John Snyder said. “I thought I had cost er, as the next two batters grounded out. us a chance to win the game. They real- Zannotti was able to move to third base ly bailed me out rallying to tie the game on the pair of groundouts, however. after that.” Next to bat for Shepherd Hill was Senior Cayley Fagan was up next Wong-Li, who battled with Grafton and, with the 100th hit of her high pitcher Sofia Valverde throughout the school career, plated the Rams’ second first eight pitches of the epic at-bat, foul- run, Zannotti coming home on Fagan’s ing off one pitch after another. booming double to center field. Fagan On the ninth pitch Wong-Li got what made it 4-3 when she scored on a throw- she was looking for, a low fastball on ing error to the next batter, Wong-Li, the inside part of the plate. She imme- and Wong-Li tied the game, 4-4, on an diately turned on the ball and deposited RBI single down the right-field line by it well over the left-field fence. It was, as Scotia. the kids say, a no-doubter. Fagan, who labored early in the game “The game had gone on for too long. before finding her zone, picked up the Someone had to break it open,” Wong- win in the pitching circle for Shepherd Li said, a huge smile on her face. “I just Hill. saw the pitch and swung. It was a good “After the fourth inning, when we pitch, but it was a low pitch and I just started hitting and really coming love the low pitches. together as a team I thought, ‘we’re “I knew when I hit it that it was out. going to win this’ and I got more confi- I didn’t even watch the ball,” added dent,” Fagan said. “Everybody starting Wong-Li, who had two hits in the game. making the plays in the infield and “I immediately looked into the dugout swinging the bats and I just wanted at my teammates to see their reaction. to do my part so I really narrowed my And then I got really excited because focus to one pitch at a time.” they were going crazy.” 14 •The Charlton Villager• Friday, June 21, 2019 www.StonebridgePress.com OBITUARIES Alice M. Durand, 77 Barbara E. Smith age 81 PUTNAM, CT - Alice Roger Langworthy. WEBSTER- Barbara Regional Hospital for forty years. M. (Pollock) Durand, She was born and raised in E. (Lefebvre) Smith Barbara was the finest example of what 77, died Monday, June Ganesvoort, NY, a daughter of Clifford age 81 passed away a nurse should be. In many ways she 10, 2019 in Davis Place, and Iona (Mallory) Pollock and graduat- Friday, June 7, 2019 was a character in the best sense of Killingly with family ed from South Glens Falls High School at the Univ. of MA the word. She was caring, kind and at her side. Her hus- in 1960. She lived in Plainfield, CT before Healthcare Center compassionate, but yet ran the hospital band, Robert Durand, moving to North Grosvenordale in 1977. Hospital, Worcester, in the most professional way. Barbara died in 1997. She had resided in Putnam since 2001. MA. She was the wife was a member of the Webster Fire Dept. She leaves 3 chil- Mrs. Durand worked as a clerk in the of the late Sgt. Joseph Women’s Auxiliary. She was an avid dren, Christine houseware department at Walmart in J. Smith III who died Cat lover. Funeral Mass was held Wed., A. Bastek and her husband Scott of Putnam for 20 years. Oct. 20, 2014. Barbara leaves her broth- June 12, 2019 at 11 AM in St. Louis Thompson, CT, Constance E. McNally She bowled in leagues at Friendly er John E. Lefebvre Jr. and his fiancée Church with a calling hours from 9:30 and her husband Thomas of Webster, Bowling Lanes. Linda Littleton of Webster and her sis- am to 10:45 am in the funeral Home. MA and Dean D. Hare and his wife Alice’s daughters would like to thank ter Eleanor Lebeau of South Carolina, Burial will be in Mt. Zion Cemetery, Michelle of Fort Mill, SC; 4 stepchil- the girls at Davis Place for the excellent nieces and nephews and her brother- Webster. Omit flowers and donations dren, Daniel Durand and his wife Joy care she received. The care and compas- in-law Brian and Gloria Smith. She in her memory may be made to the Cat of Pomfret, Doug Durand of Woodstock, sion given to Alice in her final days will was born in Webster daughter of the Connection of Webster. A guest book is Donna Oliver and her husband Andrew, never be forgotten. Thank you all. late John E. Lefebvre Sr. and Flora available at www.shaw-majercik.com also of Woodstock, and Diane Breen A graveside service will be held on (Noack) Lefebvre and lived here all her where you may post a condolence or of Charlton, MA; 5 grandchildren, Friday, July 12, at 11:00 AM in Saint life. Barbara was a Registered Nurse light a candle. Zachary, Tyler and Noah Alexander, Joseph Cemetery, 18 Main Street, North and Nursing Supervisor at Hubbard and Travis and Cole Hare; 2 great-grand- Grosvenordale. There are no calling children, Kinsley Alexander and Owen hours. Donations in her name may be Hare; 12 step-grandchildren; a sister, made to Davis Place Patient Activities Priscilla M. Lafleche, 86 Dorothy Langworthy of Ganesvoort, Fund, 111 Westcott Road, Killingly, CT NY; nieces and a nephew. She was 06239. Arrangements are under the PUTNAM, CT/ and nephew. She was predeceased by preceded in death by her sister Joyce direction of Scanlon Funeral Service, 38 SOUTHBRIDGE: three brothers Emile Dubeau, David Lapointe Deitrich, by her nephew Mark East Main Street, Webster, MA. Priscilla M. (Dubeau) Dubeau and Lucien Dubeau and by Langworthy and by her brother-in-law, www.scanlonfs.com Lafleche, 86, of Sabin a sister, Jeannette Donais. Priscilla St., formerly of was born in Grosvenordale, CT, the Southbridge, passed daughter of Wilfred and Rosali (Dubois) away on Wednesday, Dubeau. Paul F. Kaczynski, 66 June 12th, in the Priscilla was the chief fusing inspector Matuliatis Nursing at American Optical Co. in Southbridge, CHARLTON- Paul F. displays and donating any contribu- Home, Putnam, after working there for over 30 years. She Kaczynski, 66, passed tions to charity. Paul also enjoyed trav- an illness. was a member of the American Optical away June 9, 2019 elling with his family on cruises and Her husband of 61 years, Normand Quarter Century Club. She loved danc- after a courageous bat- Disney trips, and also going to yard R. Lafleche, passed away in 2014. She ing and she and her husband would tle with brain cancer sales with his wife. leaves two sons, Ronald Lafleche and often go out dancing. Priscilla enjoyed at Life Care Center of He was President of the Residents his wife Debra of East Haddam, CT and floral gardening. She was also an avid Auburn. Council at Life Care Center, a job he James Lafleche and his wife Joanne reader and enjoyed going out to dinner. He leaves his wife of took very seriously, advocating for the of Charlton; two daughters, Shirley A graveside service for Priscilla was over 30 years, Paula M. residents there. He also liked to play 3 Passarelli and her husband Vincent held on Wednesday, June 19th, at 11:00am (Yanulis) Kaczynski, a card poker. of Charlton and Nancy Lafleche of in the New Notre Dame Cemetery, N. son, Jared P. Kaczynski, a daughter, The family would like to Thank the Monticello, NY; two brothers, Leopold Woodstock Rd., Southbridge. There are Sarah M. Kaczynski all of Charlton, 2 staff at Life Care Center and the resi- Dubeau of Putnam and Raymond no calling hours. brothers; Michael Kaczynski and his dents, especially Nancy Frustaci and Dubeau of Putnam; two sisters, Lorette In lieu of flowers donations may be partner in life, Lisa Scola of Dudley, Lynnel McGee. Antonson of Putnam and Constance made to the ASPCA, PO Box 96929, and Ted Kaczynski and his wife Joyce Calling Hours will be Wednesday, Palmerino of Putnam; six grandchil- Washington, DC 20090-6929. of Oxford. Many aunts, uncles, nieces June 12, 2019 from 5-7pm at the ROBERT dren, Christopher Ernest, Devon The Daniel T. Morrill Funeral Home, and nephews. J. MILLER-CHARLTON FUNERAL Ernest, Bethany Livernois and her 130 Hamilton St., Southbridge, is direct- Paul was born in Worcester, April HOME, 175 Old Worcester Rd., in husband Dan, Lindsay Ernest, Rhianna ing arrangements. 26, 1953, a son of the late Stanley and Charlton. Lafleche and James Lafleche; a step www.morrillfuneralhome.com Lillian (Aksten) Kaczynski , he was also A Funeral Mass will be Thursday, granddaughter, Susan Bennett; five predeceased by a sister Linda. June 13, 2019 at 10am in St. Joseph’s great grandchildren; and many nieces Paul graduated from Worcester Boys Church, 10 H-Putnam Rd., Ext. in Trade, and then worked at Hendries, Charlton, followed by burial at Thom McAn and Worcester Cold Worcester County Memorial Park in Storage, before working for the Town of Paxton. Auburn for 20 years and was forced to In lieu of flowers, contributions may Send all obituary notices to retire due to his brain tumor. be made to the Memorial Bench Fund at Stonebridge Press, PO Box 90, Everyone that knew Paul, also knew Life Care Center of Auburn, 14 Masonic that he was an Ohio State Buckeyes fan. Circle, Auburn, MA. 01501. Southbridge, MA 01550, or by e-mail He loved being with his daughter Sarah To leave a message of condolence, or to [email protected] at Special Olympic events , and his son share a memory of Paul, please visit:RJ- Jared, putting together their Christmas Millerfunerals.net CALENDAR

2019 SAN JUAN BAUTISTA a local agency which is supported by Friday, June 21 INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL: 10 a.m.- the Massachusetts Cultural Council, a CORIOLLIS WINDS: 6:30-7:30 p.m., 9 p.m. (rain or shine), St. John Paul II state agency. Charlton Public Library, 40 Main St., BABY BOOMER COMEDY SHOW: Notre Dame Church Grounds, Main Charlton. Join us for an evening of 7 p.m., Overlook Performing Arts Street, Southbridge. The festival will THE BAD NEWS JAZZ AND BLUES Chamber Music featuring Coriollis Center, 88 Masonic Hill Rd., Charlton. feature a 5K in the morning, and an ORCHESTRA: 1-2:30 p.m., Wales Baptist Winds playing the music of Debussy, The Baby Boomer Comedy Show is outside flea market/vendors area from Church pavilion (across from the Post Joplin, Mozart and Peter Schickele. 90 minutes of hilarious, family friend- 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Contact George at (413) Office). Presented by the Wales & Music will be performed on the main ly, clean stand-up comedy focusing on 668-7307 or Rosa Maria at (508) 765-3701, Massachusetts Cultural Councils. This level of the library this evening. No work, family, do-it-yourself projects, ext. 107 to reserve a space. There will is a free one and one-half hour concert registration required. and many other topics that audiences also be BINGO with doors opening at in a musical genre that is infectious and can relate to. Tickets are available 5:30 p.m. and games starting at 6 p.m. exciting: the sound of a big band. The online at www.unitedwayssc.org click Wednesday, June 26 Music, a domino game, kids’ games, Bad News Jazz and Blues Orchestra on calendar or call (508) 765-5491 for international food, and community enjoy a reputation of being one of the TRIVIA NIGHT: Looking for some- cash or check payments. raffles will also take place throughout most exciting big bands in the Pioneer thing fun to do mid-week? The Charlton the day. Sponsored in part by a grant Valley. With both young and veteran Public Library is presenting a trivia from the Southbridge Cultural Council, musicians in the band, the Orchestra night to be held off-site at the Charlton Saturday, June 22 presents both time-honored classics Beagle Club, located at 103 Bond Rd. from the swing band era as well as in Charlton, at 6:30 p.m. Gather your arrangements of the music of Bruno smartest friends together to make a Mars, Michael Buble`, Earth Wind and team or come alone and join a team! Fire and Brian Setzer Orchestra and Prizes will be awarded and refresh- more. Our leader and front man Jeff ments will be available to purchase. Gavioli brings excitement to our con- certs as he directs the band with both skill and passion. The Orchestra is a Thursday, June 27 19-member big band with four trum- pets, four trombones, five saxes, guitar, ANIMAL ADVENTURES: 6 p.m., piano, bass and drums, vocalist Cindy Holland Public Library, 23 Sturbridge Reed and leader Jeff Gavioli. Please Rd. Hear interesting stories and infor- find them on Facebook: Bad News Jazz mation about eight different animals, and Blues Orchestra. This program is including an alligator and two exotics supported, in part by a grant from the (such as a mountain coati, kinkajou, Wales Cultural Council, a local agen- bush baby or lemur). Audience partici- cy which is supported by the Mass pation, controlled petting and touching Cultural Council, a state agency. In is allowed at the discretion of the Animal case of rain, the concert will be can- Adventure Guide. A fun and unique celled. Visit Wales Cultural Council on learning experience to be enjoyed by Facebook for updates. all! All ages are welcome! Thank you STRAWBERRY SUPPER: 5-7 p.m. to the Holland Cultural Council and Charlton City United Methodist Church the Massachusetts Cultural Council for is holding their annual Strawberry sponsoring this event! Supper on Saturday evening June 22 from 5 – 7 p.m. Menu consists of June 27-Aug. 17 Yummy Baked Ham, Baked Beans, Creamy Potato Salad, Coleslaw, Rolls, A UNIVERSE OF STORIES SUMMER Tea, and Lemonade finished off with READING PROGRAM: Holland Public our luscious Strawberry Shortcake Library, 23 Holland Rd. Weekly prizes, with homemade biscuits and whipped special programs and a grand prize cream. Price same as last year: $10 for drawing! Registration begins at our adults, $5 for children six to 12 years kick-off program on June 27. and free for children 5 years and under. There is a $35 maximum charge per family. Take out available. Tickets Sunday, June 30 sold at the door but reservations appre- ciated.. Call and leave message for ALBANIAN DAY PICNIC: St. reservations. (508-248-7379). Church is Nicholas Albanian Orthodox Church located at 74 Stafford St., Charlton. will hold its annual Albanian Day Picnic on Sunday, June 30 noon to 5:30 p.m., Tuesday, June 25 Turn To CALENDAR page ­­­A15 www.StonebridgePress.com Friday, June 21, 2019 •The Charlton Villager•15

Valedictorian Hayden Smith receives her diploma. Colin Allain of Charlton crosses the stage.

“Whether you’re going into but if I had to choose something the military, college or the that I want them to remem- work force we can all become ber as they embark on their victorious in our own ways. own unique life is to embrace Everyone is different and there change instead of fearing it. is no specific path to take in Throughout my whole life I life. Whatever path you think was always afraid of change it right for you, you should go and was comfortable only in down it. After tonight every- what I was accustomed to, but thing that might have hap- high school taught me that pened in high school doesn’t one cannot run from change really matter that much, so if because, in the end, it’s inevi- you want to change who you table. Even though change can were you have the ability to be scary change can be a great make that happen.” thing.” Salutatorian Melody Other speaks spoke about Serrano, also of Webster, chal- their own personal growth as lenged students to go forth into well as the evolution every the world with the confidence student has experienced over Graduates make the march to the stage for the 2019 Bay Path commencement ceremony. to embrace change and the tri- their four years at Bay Path. als that may challenge them One message that rang true, along the way. becoming somewhat of a theme pendent adults – I wish all of native wished the graduates “These students have over- for the ceremony, was an urg- BAY PATH you soon to be graduates much good luck on their future continued from page 1 come trials, have changed ing for the students to not only joy and success.” endeavors and shed light on drastically, have grown, and embrace who they were and ates spent countless hours in Several students offered the promising futures that have flourished into the peo- who they have become but to their classrooms and shops words of wisdom, hope and lay before them all. “We’ve all ple that they are today to be be true to themselves as they preparing for this moment so pride to their fellow graduates worked so hard these past four here,” Serrano said. “There are enter a new world of possibil- they can finally spread their starting with Valedictorian years and right now makes many things and messages that ities beyond their high school wings and become fully inde- Hayden Smith. The Webster it all worth it,” Smith said. I would love to tell to my class, careers.

ers, dancers and performers who will 9-9:45 a.m. and Playgroup on Monday & pre-registration required. Bring your CALENDAR help bring back old memories and days Thursday 9-11 a.m. For more informa- own supplies and enjoy! Free will dona- continued from page A14­­­ gone by. Our Café also hosts fun inter- tion about these and a variety of other tions are welcome. 9-11:30 a.m. Contact active activities but never educational classes visit us at www.hitchcockacad- Hitchcock at (413) 245-9977 for more on the church grounds, 126 Morris St., events; we feel this should be a fun time emy.org or call 413-245-9977 information. Southbridge. The Albanian Day Picnic spent together. Please see the upcom- Grief Support Group: at Overlook GRANDPARENTS IN THE KNOW: will feature shish-kabab, traditional ing scheduled events coming to our Hospice, Charlton: Have you recently Grandparents with custody of their pies, such as spinach, leek, sauerkraut, Memory Café over the next few months. experienced the loss of a parent, child, grandchildren meet on the first and squash, baklava, date-filled cook- Signups are encouraged. We are open sibling, friend or spouse? We are here to Tuesday of the month from 9-10:30 a.m. ies, twist cookies, and other Albanian the first Wednesday of each month from help. Join a safe, supportive and caring at Hitchcock Academy in Brimfield. dessert specialties. Ethnic music will 3-5 p.m. group to share your stories and support GENEALOGY RESEARCH ABC’S: be provided by the Mosaic Ensemble. others who are learning to live again We all know something about our fam- The public is invited. The picnic will WOMEN’S BASKETBALL: Please after the death of a loved one. Drop-in ilies — it’s what we don’t know that’s be held rain or shine and admission is come join us for a fun evening of exer- group for adults meets on the second intriguing. Genealogical research is free. This event is sponsored in part by cise and basketball at the Heritage and fourth Wednesday of every month, becoming very popular, and for good a grant from the Southbridge Cultural School gym in Charlton. We play pickup 1-2:30 p.m. Contact Susan Fuller at (508) reason. You might be living right next Council, a local agency which is sup- basketball from 7-9 PM every Monday 434-2200. door to a third cousin twice removed! ported by the Massachusetts Cultural evening from September to June based NUMISMATICS: Southbridge Coin The research can be simple, or it can Council, a state agency. on the school schedule. There are no Club meets on the third Friday of the be a real challenge. “ABC’s” will guide set teams and participation is free for month (except July and August). The you along the right path with tips on women 18 years and older. Please con- doors open by 7 p.m. and the meeting research on- and offline. If you would Wednesday, July 24 tact Deb at 508-248-3600 for more infor- begins at 7:30 p.m. Collectors of all ages like to have a conversation with your mation. are welcome. The meetings include raf- own great grandparents, then your job HAND-CRAFTED HOOKED RUG fle, auction, and show and tell. Light is to tell your family story to hand down SHOW: Noon-7 p.m., Publick House, Pilgrimage to Italy, Holy Land, and refreshments are served. The meetings to your descendants. Four classes at 227 Main St., Sturbridge. Free admis- Medjugorje are held in the community room at Hitchcock Academy in Brimfield begin- sion. Come see the artistry of hand- St. Joseph’s Church in Charlton is the Southbridge Savings Bank at 200 ning Tuesday, Jan. 22. Instructor: Dave hooked rugs by the members of the sponsoring a Pilgrimage Sept. 29- Oct. 9, Charlton Rd. (Route 20), Sturbridge. Robinson, Old Bones Genealogy of New Pearl K. McGown Northern Teachers 2019 to Italy, Holy Land, and Medjugorje ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS: England. Workshop. with Fr. Robert Grattatori. The cost is Traditional open AA meetings in a WATERCOLORS WITH BETH: $4,599; 11 days includes 4-5 star hotels, friendly setting. Come early to chat Ongoing watercolor classes for all levels airfare, luxury transportation, and and share in refreshments. Friday eve- with a new painting every three weeks. ONGOING breakfast/dinner daily. A $500 deposit nings at 7:30 p.m., Hitchcock Academy, You must register with Beth in advance is due at the time of registration. Please Brimfield. to attend. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Wednesdays THE STURBRIDGE FARMER’S contact parishioner Dr. Karen Zaleski K9 NOSE WORK: A sport open to all at Hitchcock Academy with instructor MARKET is held every Sunday through for trip details at karenzaleski42@ breeds of dog and their people Saturday Beth Parys. For information and to reg- Oct. 6 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on the Town gmail.com or you may call Proximo mornings over six weeks at Hitchcock ister, call Beth at (413) 245-3295. Common. Travel directly for information and to Academy in Brimfield starting Jan. 19. FAMILY FOUNDATIONS 5: Music register at 1-855-842-8001, or 508-340-9370. Progressive training levels offered. Fee: & Movement. This free program for CHARLTON AMERICAN LEGION $145 per dog, per session. Instructor: preschool aged children is sponsored POST 391 meets every fourth Monday ALZHEIMER’S SUPPORT GROUP: Laurie Merritt, M.Ed., CPDT-KA, CNWI, by the Union 61 Family Foundation of the month at 7 p.m. in the Charlton third Wednesday each month, 6-7 p.m. Certified K9 NoseWork Instructor – 5 Grant. 9-10 a.m. every Wednesday Grange Hall. All veterans are welcome. at the Overlook Independent Living National Association of Canine Scent when school is in session until May at We’d love to see you. We sponsor Boy Building, fourth floor Solarium, 88 Work. Hitchcock Academy. Pre-register your Scout Troop 165, as well as three Boys Masonic Home Road, Charlton. The SEN-I JUDO CLUB: This course runs child by calling Karen Distefano at 867- Staters & assist young men interest- intent is to build a support system, all year long on Sundays, Mondays and 2232 or e-mailing union61cfce@tanta- ed in attending the State Police sum- exchange practical information, talk Thursdays at Hitchcock Academy in squa.org. mer school. We also assist the Charlton through issues and ways of coping, Brimfield, and is well suited for all FAMILY FOUNDATIONS 5: STEAM Little League financially, as well as share feelings, needs and concerns and levels of practitioners, including begin- GROUP. This free program for pre- other things such as veteran’s wakes & to learn about community resources. ners! Call Sensei Israel Lopez at (413) school aged children is sponsored by funerals. There’s plenty we can still do Contact Kathy Walker at (508) 434-2551 or 279-4330 for more information. the Union 61 Family Foundation 5 to help our community. [email protected] for more FAMILY FOUNDATIONS 5: grant. 9-10 a.m. Thursdays when school information. Presented by Alzheimer’s PLAYGROUP: This free program for is in session until May at Hitchcock Association MA/NH Chapter, visit (800) preschool-aged children is sponsored Academy. Pre-register your child by “A CARING PLACE” MEMORY 272-3900 or alz.org. by the Union 61 Family Foundation 5 calling Karen Distefano at (508) 867-2232 CAFÉ: A Memory Café is a place where Grant. 9-11 a.m. Mondays while school or e-mailing union61cfce@tantasqua. people living with a cognitive related NUMISMATICS: Looking for a new is in session until May at Hitchcock org. illness or injury such as; Parkinson’s, hobby? Come learn about the hobby Academy, Brimfield. Pre-register your FENCING: Fencing is a sport of com- Dementia, Alzheimer’s, PTSD, autism of coin collecting. Or maybe you are child by calling Karen Distefano at (508) bat that originally started as practice and any other related illness or inju- an old time collector. Our club, the 867-2232 or e-mailing union61cfce@tan- for dueling with swords. Since that ry can go with their loved ones (often Nipmuc Coin Club, has both. We learn tasqua.org. time, it has grown into a modern sport their caregivers), and spend quality from each other through our monthly WEIGHT WATCHERS: Traditional while maintaining those virtues that time together away from the negativity guest speakers, show and tell presenta- Weight Watchers Meetings Monday made it great: honor, valor, and grace. and stigma that often accompanies this. tions, monthly coin auctions and free evenings at Hitchcock Academy in Bring a water bottle, sneakers and A Memory Café is a safe, judge free attendance prizes. Our group loves to Brimfield. Times: WeighIn/Registration comfortable clothing. Youth and adult and fun place for people to go where share their knowledge with each other. 5:30 p.m., meeting 6 p.m. Leader: Angela classes with Andy Bloch at Hitchcock they can be themselves and enjoy the About half of our members also like to Kramer. Visit www.weightwatchers. Academy. Fee: $99. company of loved ones and never have eat. Each month we have a simple din- com to become a member or to learn AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE to worry about what others are think- ner with dessert and refreshments just more about Weight Watchers. (ASL): American Sign Language is a ing. We will never ask for a diagnosis prior to our meeting, which allows us YOGA: Hatha Yoga benefits are visual language using hands, facial and anyone from any town or city and time to socialize too. We meet the fourth stress-relieving. Relax & rejeuvenate and body expressions. Learn about any age are welcome. We only ask Wednesday of each month starting at with postures & guided meditation deaf culture and mostly come and have that all guests have a caregiver with 6:30 p.m. in the Oxford Senior Center to restore the body. Bring a mat and fun. Laughter guaranteed. Six classes them and that the guest has a cognitive located at 323 Main St. in Oxford. It is wear comfortable clothing. All levels on Thursdays at Hitchock Academy related illness or injury. Staff is not the building directly behind the Oxford welcome. Six weekly classes held on from 7:15-8:15 p.m. with instructor May responsible for the personal care of any Town Hall building. For more informa- Monday nights at Hitchcock Academy Marques, Rehabilitation Counselor for guest. We are accepting to any level of tion, please contact Dick Lisi at (508) in Brimfield from 7:15-8:45 p.m., begin- the Deaf, Massachusetts Rehabilitation ability and always welcome new peo- 410-1332 or [email protected]. ning Jan. 21. Commission. Session A — Beginners ple. Our Memory Café is run on dona- ART GROUP: Participants enjoy time Part I — goes until March 7 (no class tions and sponsors. Light refreshments Free Playgroup at the Hitchcock to socialize, draw and paint togeth- Feb. 21). Session B — Beginners Part II are often served. Our atmosphere is Academy; sponsored by Union 61 Family er informally, without instruction at – goes from March 14-April 25. geared toward fun yet comfortable and Foundation Five Grant. It includes: Hitchcock Academy in Brimfield on always safe. Our Café often hosts sing- Music & Movement on Wednesday Tuesday nights beginning Jan. 22. No 16 •The Charlton Villager• Friday, June 21, 2019 www.StonebridgePress.com Home This section reaches 47,000 households Summerin 7 Massachusetts newspapers. Call 508-764-4325 or email [email protected] for more information Auto BEST WINDOW COMPANY GUTTERS GUTTERS GUTTERS&LOG HOMES GARY’S Need new gutters… Caulking GUTTERS Look no further! 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him. Mostly, I regret not thanking him for the way he died, I was only twenty-nine years old and didn’t fully MOORE shaped us into positive and optimistic people. realize the incredible gift I received. I regret most of continued from page A8­­­ all that I didn’t tell you, the last time I saw you, how I didn’t realize at it at the time, but my book much I loved you … but I believe you now understand. the negative about ourselves and life. My sisters and about his life in baseball and war, “Playing with the I defied the negative and to this day it is the voice of Enemy,” was my attempt to thank him for his positive Happy Father’s Day, Dad. I love you. Dad we hear in our heads and we are grateful. influence. In the book I tried to say the unsaid words in my heart and show my deepest respect to such a Gary W. Moore is a syndicated columnist, speaker My father, Warren E. “Gene” Moore left us so positive force. and author of three books including the award-win- suddenly that it is still hard to believe he isn’t here. This will be my thirty-seventh Father’s Day without ning, critically acclaimed, “Playing with the Enemy.” I had lunch with him on Friday May 13, 1983, and my father, but I miss him as though he left us only Follow Gary on Twitter @GaryWMoore721 and at six hours later we received the news he was gone. yesterday. www.garywmoore.com A sudden heart attack took the man we believed to be invincible. I don’t have many regrets in life, but I Thank you, Dad. I wish I would have thanked you do regret the things I did not have a chance to say to for your positive influence on my life but when you Dining & Entertainment Visit these fine establishments for great food and entertainment For advertising information: Call Mikaela at (508) 909-4126 if your business is in Sturbridge Call June (508)909-4062 if your business is in Charlton

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2012 Ford Escape Ltd 2012 GMC Acadia 2013 Ford Edge SEL 2015 Honda Civic EX 4WD. #808 SLE-2 AWD. #820 AWD. #814 Coupe CVT. #822 0% INTEREST - FOR 1 FULL YEAR! Credit Doesn’t Matter: Slow Credit, www.sundeenfurnitureinc.com Bad Credit, No Credit! Oil Change & Tire Rotation Requirements $400 per week gross income. Up to 5 Qts. Oil. (Excludes synthetic oil) $ 95+Tax All prices includes warranty. Expires 7/31/19 19 Sundeen Furniture 241 Providence Rd., Whitinsville • 508-234-8777 ALL PURCHASED CARS COMES WITH FREE Removal • FREE DELIVERY FREE OIL CHANGES FOR 1 YEAR! M.T.W. 9:30-6:00; TH., FRI. 9:30-8:00; SAT. 9:30-6:00; SUN 11-5 2 • The Villager • Friday, June 21, 2019

Local Events, Arts, and HERE & THERE Entertainment Listings FRIDAY, Southbridge, MA This event is sponsored FRIDAY, AUGUST 9 dinner, and a mystery we need help 41 Worcester Rd., Webster, MA JUNE 21 in part by a grant from the Southbridge solving. Advance ticket sales required 508-461-5070 Cultural Council, a local agency which is RED SOX GAME: salemcrossinn.com or call 508-867- SECOND supported by the Massachusetts Cultural for $105: round-trip 2345. 260 West Main Street CHANCE PET Council, a state agency. motor coach transpor- West Brookfield, MA 01585 ADOPTIONS AT tation, ticket to game KLEM’S FRIDAY, JULY 19 (right field box seat- ONGOING 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. ing rows A-G) Bus SECOND CHANCE PET Come visit the dogs and cats available departs Danielson at JUNE THROUGH AUGUST ADOPTIONS AT KLEM’S KLEM’S 4pm. Call 860-423-2591. Reserve your 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. 117 West Main St., Spencer, MA spot now! TRIVIA SATURDAY NIGHTS Come visit and cats and dogs available 508-885-2708 (Ext. 104) 7:00 p.m. register 7:30 p.m. start up KLEM’S www.klemsonline.com FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, HILLCREST COUNTRY CLUB 117 West Main St., Spencer, MA 5 p.m. 325 Pleasant St., Leicester, MA 508-885-2708 (Ext. 104) MURDER MYSTERY DINNER WEDNESDAY NIGHT CRUISING 508-892-9822 www.klemsonline.com An interactive dinner theater SATURDAY, JUNE 22 The Fashionable Murders. 6:30 pm FOR CHARITY CAR SHOW AT KLEM’S LIVE STRAWBERRY Join us for a laugh-filled night, a great All makes and models.Proceeds benefit ENTERTAINMENT FESTIVAL SUPPER dinner, and a mystery we need help the Masonic Children’s Charity FRIDAY NIGHT 5-7 pm solving. KLEM’S HEXMARK TAVERN Charlton City United Advance ticket sales required 117 West Main St., Spencer, MA AT SALEM CROSS Methodist Church salemcrossinn.com or call 508-867- 508-885-2708 (Ext. 104) INN 74 Stafford Street, FRIDAY, 2345. 260 West Main Street www.klemsonline.com 260 West Main St., W. Charlton City SATURDAY, SUNDAY West Brookfield, MA 01585 Brookfield, MA Includes ham, beams, coleslaw, potato JULY 19, 20, 21 ACOUSTIC FRIDAYS 508-867-2345 salem- salad & beverage. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, at 308 Lakeside crossinn.com Homemade strawberry shortcake w/ DOCKDOGS AT KLEM’S MURDER June 14 - Rodger Ekstrom whipped cream Canine Aquatics Competition! MYSTERY June 21 - Dan Feeley THE CENTRAL MA CHAPTER OF $10 adults; $5.00 6-12, under 5 free. KLEM’S DINNER June 28 - Chris Barber TROUT UNLIMITED $35 max per family 117 West Main St., Spencer, MA An interactive din- 308 East Main Street meets the first Monday of every month Reservations or take-out call 508-248- 508-885-2708 (Ext. 104) ner theater East Brookfield, MA 01515 from September through May. We 7379 CC-UMC. www.klemsonline.com The Fashionable 774-449-8333 discuss a variety of conservation pro- SATURDAY, JUNE 29 WEDNESDAY JULY 24, Murders. 6:30 pm grams to improve the local cold water Join us for a laugh-filled night, a great SUNDAYS THIS SUMMER fisheries, local fishing opportunities. INSIDE YARD SALE Noon-7:00pm dinner, and a mystery we need help with live music from 2-5 on the patio Our annual High School Fly Fishing Greenville Baptist Church 8-2pm You are cordially invited to the solving. Advance ticket sales required 308 East Main Street Championship 700 Pleasant Street Rochdale, Ma PEARL K. McGOWN NORTHERN salemcrossinn.com or call 508-867- East Brookfield, MA 01515 (open to all MA high school students) Saturday June 29th from 8-2 Early TEACHERS’ WORKSHOP 2345. 260 West Main Street 774-449-8333 And our annual fund raising banquet. birds before 8 pay $10.00 early Artisan Made RUG EXHIBITION West Brookfield, MA 01585 Auburn Sportsman’s Club entrance fee. Money goes toward the Come experience hand hooked rugs MARIACHI BAND 50 Elm St., Auburn, MA GBC youth group summer camp. that are like painting with wool at SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15 First Thursday of the THE PUBLIC HOUSE AND EVENT Something for everyone. MURDER MYSTERY DINNER month 5-8 p.m. CENTER MEXICALI 227 Main Street, Sturbridge, Mass An interactive dinner theater SUNDAY, JUNE 30 The Fashionable Murders 6:30 pm MEXICAN GRILL 01655. FREE ADMISSION Webster location ALBANIAN DAY PICNIC Join us for a laugh-filled night, a great St. Nicholas Albanian Orthodox Church will hold its annual Albanian Day Picnic. The Albanian Day Picnic will feature shish-kabab, traditional pies, such as spinach, leek, sauerkraut, and squash, baklava, date-filled cookies, twist cookies, and other Albanian dessert specialties. Ethnic music will be provided by the Mosaic Ensemble. The public is invited. Lets Hang Out The picnic will be held rain or shine and admission is free. Noon to 5:30 p.m., on To g e t h e r ! the church grounds, 126 Morris Street, Friday, June 21, 2019• The Villager • 3

REAL ESTATE 111 East Main Street, Webster, Massachusetts 508-943-9306 508-987-0767 1-800-552-7444 Licensed in MA & CT Each Office Independently Owned and Operated

Jules T.A. Maureen Ellen John Adrienne Jim Lusignan King Cimoch Therrien Kokocinski James Counihan Lake ReaLty www.Century21LakeRealty.com • www.WebsterLake.net #1 on the Internet “Listings Always Needed - We’re Always Busy Selling!!!”

SOLD ON DEPOSIT NEW GRANITE KITCHEN & HARDWOODS DUDLEY – 4 Tobin Dr! TOBIN FARM ESTATES!!! 11 Rm 3,638’ Colonial! 4 Bdrms! 2.5 Baths! 2 Story Grand Foyer! Liv DUDLEY – 90’ WATERFRONT! 12 Lakeview Ave! Full Recreational Merino WEBSTER – 12 Blueberry Way! 3,753’ Custom 9 Rm Cape on an Unbelievable 1.69 Acres! From the Circular Drive to the & Din Rm w/Hrdwds & Custom Wainscoting! Fully Applianced Granite Eat-in Kit w/Maple Cabs & Island! 1st Flr Frplcd Pond! 12 Rms, 4/5 Bdrms, 3.5 Baths Total! 2 Complete Residences, Single Multilevel Composite Decks to the Incredible Pool w/Waterfall and In-water Stools surrounded by Stamped Concrete Fam Rm w/Klipsch Surround Sound, Skylights, Hrdwd Flrs & Recessed Lighting! Sunrm off the Kit! 1st Flr Laundry! Com- Family w/In-Law or as a 2 Family! Right Side w/Open Flr Plan! Lake Facing & Screened Gazebo to the Lighted Tennis Court! Gracious 2 Story Entry Foyer! New Granite Kit w/Breakfast Bar & posite Deck w/Vinyl Railings! Master Suite w/New Carpet, Walk-in Closet & Full Bath w/Skylight! 3 Add’l Bdrms on 2nd Kit, Din & Liv Rms! 2nd Flr w/ 2 Lake Facing Bdrms! Finished Walk-out Low- Dining Area w/New Tile Flr! Formal Din Rm w/Hrdwds! Spacious 30’ Frplce Liv Rm w/New Hrdwds! 1st Flr Bdrm w/Full Flr! You’ll Love the Finished Lower Level w/Custom Wet Bar, Kegerator, Wine Fridge, Stools & Surround Sound! Plumbed er Level! Left Side w/Granite Kit w/ Skylight! Frplce Din/Liv Rm! 2/3 Bdrms! Bath & New Hrdwds! 3 Second Flr Bdrms! Master Suite w/Full Bath, Dressing Area & Multiple Closets! 4 Bdrms, 4.5 Baths Total! 40’ Recently Finished Walk-out Lower Level Frplce Fam Rm! 2 Car Attached Garage! C/Air! Buderus 4 Z Oil Heat! for Future Bath! Flat Back Yard w/New Horse Shoe Pit, Garden, Shed, Fire Pit & More! 2 Car Garage! $499,000.00 Master w/Bath! Town Services! In Time for Summer! $449,900.00 Shed! Landscape Lighting! Make a Move! $489,900.00

NEW LISTING NEW PRICE ON DEPOSIT ON DEPOSIT ON DEPOSIT DUDLEY – 2 Brandon Rd! 2 Family! 6/5 DUDLEY – 4 Brandon Rd! 2 Family! 6/5 PUTNAM – 49 Fox Road! Fantastic 2,680’ 9+ Room Center Hall Colonial Set On 3 Beautiful Acres! Featuring DUDLEY – 9 Nellies Way! TOBIN FARM ESTATES! 10 Rm Colonial Set on 1.2 Acres! Applianced Dine-in Granite Kit! 3 Rms! 3/2 Bdrms! 1/1 Baths! Level Corner Rms! 2/2 Bdrms! 1/1 Baths! Both Flrs w/ Center Island Stainless Applianced Kitchen! Formal Dining & Living Rooms w/Hardwoods! Comfortable Brick Fireplaced Season Sun Rm off Kit! Din Rm, 2 Story Fam Rm w/Pellet Stove, Bdrm, Full Bath w/Laundry & Gleaming Hrdwds Round Out Lot! 1st Flr w/Applianced Kit! Din Rm! Eat-in Pantry Kitchens! Liv Rms! 2 Bdrms! Family Room! Office/Den! Half Bath w/Laundry Closet! Side Entry Foyer w/Coat Closet! Upstairs to 4 Spacious 1st Flr! 2nd Flr Features an Open Balcony to the Liv Rm! Plenty of Space for an Office, Playroom or Reading Area, Use Your Liv Rm w/Picture Window! 3 Bdrms! Full Baths w/Tubs/Showers! Off Street Parking! Bedrooms! Huge Master w/Hardwoods, Full Bath & Walk-in Closet! Full Hall Bath w/Double Sinks! Imagination! Master w/Tray Ceiling & 3 Closets! Master Bath w/Dual Sinks, Shower, Whirlpool Tub & Makeup Counter! 2 Bath w/Tub/Shower! 2nd Flr w/Applianced Recent Roof! Vinyl Sided! Porches! Full Walk-up Attic w/Plumbing Leads for Additional/Future Expansion! 5 Zone Oil Heat! 24X30’ Gas/Electric Heat! $209,900.00 Additional Bdrms & Full Bath! Huge Finished Walk-out Lower Level Perfect for Entertaining! Wet Bar w/Wine Cooler & Kit! Din Rm! Liv Rm! 2 Bdrms! Full Bath! Detached Garage w/Second Floor Storage! Convenient to Everything Putnam! $369,900.00 Gas Heat! Young Roof! $229,900.00 Fridge! Half Bath w/Tile Flr! Irrigation! Shed! JD Riding Mower! Don’t Miss Out! $469,900.00

ON DEPOSIT ON DEPOSIT WEBSTER – 26 Spring St! 5 Rm Ranch on WEBSTER – 12 West Ave! DUDLEY – 24 Hickory Dr! 8 Rm 50’ Split on Dble Corner Lot! Fully Applianced SS Kitchen Quiet Side Street! Walk into the 3 Seasons 1,680’ Townhouse! 7 Rooms! 3 w/Tile Flr, Cherry Cabinets, Corian Counters & Island! Din Rm w/Slider to Deck! Liv Rm Rm w/ Tile Flr, Ceiling Fan & Slider to Deck! Bedrooms! 3 Baths! Applianced Island w/Cherry Cabinetry, Recessed Lights & Picture Window! Slate Entry w/Coat Closet! Full Cabinet Packed Eat-In Kit! Spacious Liv Rm Kit w/Tile Flr! Din Rm & 13x24 Liv Bath w/Tile Flr! Master w/Wall to Wall, Triple Closet & Recent Refreshed Master Bath! w/Hrdwds! 3 Bdrms! Finished Lower Level w/ Rm w/Wood Laminate Floors! Master 2nd & 3rd Bdrms w/Wall to Wall & Dble Closets! Lower Level Fam Rm w/Stone Fireplace Tile Flr, 10’ Bar w/Drop Lights! Vinyl Siding! Bath & Walk-in Closet! 11X19 Family w/Pellet Insert! Office/Play Rm w/Wall to Wall! Half Bath w/Recent Vanity! C/Air! Oil Heat! Replacement Windows! $239,900.00 Rm! Recently Painted Throughout! 2 Car Garage! Generator! Replacement Windows! Flexible Floor Plan! $299,900.00 Central Air! Garage! $164,900.00

NEW PRICE WEBSTER LAKE – 50 West Point Rd! Killdeer Island! Stunning 4,700’ Entertainers Dream! Magnificent Sunsets! Built 2016, ON DEPOSIT NEW LISTING It Has It All! Expansive 2 Story Foyer! Cherry Cabinet Kit w/Oversized Center Isl, Dble Oven, High End Appliances and Walk-in DUDLEY – 94 Tracy Road! 7 Rm 4 Bdrm Colonial On 1.24 Acres! Privacy! Many Butler’s Pantry! Din Rm w/Wet Bar, Sliders to 14x30’ Deck! Bright & Airy Liv Rm Overlooking the Lake, Custom Built Cabinets, WEBSTER – 28 Colonial Rd! Immaculately SUTTON - LAKE SINGLETARY Upgrades! Hrdwds Throughout! Frplce Liv Rm w/Recessed Lights! Formal Din Rm! Eat- Gas Frplc! 1/2 Bath + Laundry Nearby! An ELEVATOR to Service All 3 Floors! Glorious Stairway leads up to 3 Spacious Bdrms Maintained 8 Rm Colonial Across from w/ WATERFRONT! 5 W. Sutton Rd! 8 Rm in Kit Updated in 2015! Cherry Cabinets, Granite Counters, Center Isl & SS Appliances! each with their Own Private Baths! Luxurious Master w/Tray Ceiling, Walk-in Closet + Private Balcony! Expansive Master Bath, Views of & Beach Access to Webster Lake! Cape! 3 Bdrms! Screen House at Waters Sunroom w/Skylights, Hrdwd Flrs & Slider to Deck! 1st Flr 1/2 Bath w/Laundry! Master Applianced Kit! Dining Area! Dining Rm! Edge! Gradual Access to the Water! Soaker Tub & Large Tile Shower! Walk-up Attic w/Expansion Possibilities! Lower Level boasts Full Kit, 1/2 Bath, Lake Facing Fam Well Maintained! Kit, Formal Din Rm! Bdrm w/Dble Closet & Full Bath w/Linen Closet! 2nd Flr Full Bath! Lower Level Rm, Media/Exercise Rm + Lake Facing Bdrm w/Frplc & Private Bath! Slider to Patio! 13 Individual Splits to Control Rm Temps! Fam Rm! 3 Comfortable Bdrms! Master Game Rm/Office! Utility/Storage Rm! 16X21 Deck! Garage Under! Save on Your Bath w/Dble Vanity, Whirlpool Tub, Separate Fireplace Liv Rm! Den! Sun Rm! Updated Oversized 2 Car Garage! This Home is Loaded w/Quality & Detail! Quick Closing No Problem! Don’t Delay! $1,199,000.00 Windows! New Furnace & Septic to be Electric Your Bills, 2015 Solar Panels! Level yard w/Shed! Call now! Shower! 2.5 Baths! C/Air! $285,000.00 $349,000.00 Installed by Seller! $529,900.00

SOLD SOLD NEW LISTING ON DEPOSIT CHARLTON – GLEN ECHO LAKE! 3 Sunset Dr! Western Exposure = Beautiful Sunsets! Fantastic WEBSTER LAKE – 39 Bates Point! Panoramic Views of South Pond! Southern Exp! Park Like Grounds! Extensive Patio, WEBSTER LAKE – 17 Wakefield Ave! WEBSTER LAKE - 207 Beacon Park! 1,100’ 105’ Waterfront! Ideal 15,941’ Gently Sloping Lot! Comfortable 9 Rm Ranch! Stainless Appliance Eat- Paver Walkways & Perennial Gardens! 18X24 Covered Composite Deck, w/Vinyl Railings! 90’ U-Shaped Dock! Beautiful 7 Rm South Pond! Western Exposure! Protected Garden Unit! 5 Rms! 1 Level Living – No in Granite Kit! Din Rm w/Hrdwd Flr! Lake Facing Liv Rm w/Panoramic Water Views! 4 Bdrms, 3 Lake A/C’D Ranch! 14,549’ Level Lot! Lake Facing Cathedral Ceiling Great Rm w/Gas Frplace, Maple Hrdwd Flrs, Custom Granite from the Storms – Quiet Cove! .24 Acre Stairs! Spectacular Sandy Beach! Fantastic Facing including the Spacious Master! Full Hall Bath! Enjoy the Sun Rm w/Lake Views! 32’ Walk- Wet Bar w/Maple Cabinetry! Applianced Granite Kit w/Maple Cabinets & Porcelain Tile Flr! Formal Din Rm w/Cathedral Lot! 104’ Waterfront! Water Views! Lakeside Pool! Applianced! Kit & Din Rms 2,412’ 8 Rm Contemp! Just Renovated! 4 out Lower Level Frplce Fam Rm w/Wet Bar & Convenient Half Bath! Nicely Landscaped Front & Ceiling, Skylight & Birch Flooring! 20’ Master w/Cathedral Ceiling, Skylight, Ceiling Fans, Walk-in Closet & Dble Closet! w/Parquet Wood Flrs! Spacious Liv Rm! 2 Bthrm w/Travertine Flr, Dble Granite Vanity, Custom Tile Shower, Linen Closet & Cathedral Ceiling w/Skylight! Entry Foyer/ Bdrms! 2 Baths! Cathedrals! Skylights! 2 Bdrms! Master Bath & Walk-in Closet! 2 Back! Lake Level Deck, Dock & Rear Shed! Benefitted by Town Sewer! Start Packing! $549,900.00 Mud Rm w/Tile Floor! Finished Walk-out Lower Level w/2 Bdrms, 1 Lake Facing! Liv Area w/Wet Bar & Frig! Full Bathrm! Fireplaces! C/Air! Composite Decks! Tile Baths! C/Air! Garage! $249,900.00 Laundry Rm! Work Shop & Storage! 26X32 Detached Garage w/2 Stalls & 2nd Flr Storage! Start Packing! $749,900.00 Patio! 2 Car Carport! $535,000.00

NEW PRICE & A/C SYSTEM NEW LISTING CHARLTON – 105’ WATERFRONT! Baker Pond! 63 Lincoln Pt Rd! East Facing = Fantastic Sunrises! Custom 9 Rm WEBSTER LAKE – 50 Union Point Rd! Panoramic Views of Middle Pond – South Facing – Tons of Sun! Princi- WEBSTER LAKE – ISLAND PARADISE! 8 Long Island! Western Colonial! Beautiful 1/2 Acre Lot w/Lawn to Water’s Edge! 2 Story Foyer! Natural Woodwork! Open Flr Plan! Appliance pal Residence or as a Second Home this 6+ Rm Gambrel Colonial will be Ready for You! You’ll Appreciate its Easy Exposure across Middle Pond! Experience Incredible Sunsets! 105’ Granite Kit w/Isl, Recessed Lights, Tile Flr & Water View! Din Area w/Slider to Deck! Sunken Frplc Liv Rm w/Hrdwd Flr Access and Taken Back by the Ever Changing Lake Vistas! Featuring Applianced Kitchen w/Island, Dining Area, Waterfront! Park Like 14,300’ Lot! Ideal 6+ Rm 3 Seasons Cottage! & Water Views! Din Rm w/Hrdwd! 1/2 Bath w/Pedestal Sink! 2nd Flr w/4 Bdrms, 3 w/Water Views! Master w/Cathedrals, Lake Facing Fireplaced Living Rm with Custom Cabinetry, All with Hardwood Floors! Ideal Lake Facing 3 Sea- Appliance Granite Kit! Dining Rm! Frplc Living Rm w/Hrdwds! 3 Bdrms French Dr to Balcony, Bath w/Separate Tub/Shower, Walk-in Closet & Laundry! Hall Bath! 3.5 Baths Total! Finished Walk- sons Rm w/Tile Floor & Anderson Sliders All Around! 3 Second Floor Bedrooms! Spacious Lake Facing Master w/ – 2 Lake Facing! 2.5 Baths Total! Boat House! Town Services! Quarter out Lower Level w/31’ Fam Rm! Full Kit! Full Bath & Laundry! Includes NEW A/C SPLITS SYSTEM! Enjoy Outside Cathedral Ceiling & 2 Sliders to its Private Deck! 2 Full Baths! Central Air! Composite Decks & Flag Stone Pa- Ownership of Mainland 5,407’ Lot for Parking/Dockage! $374,900.00 from the Farmer’s Porch, Deck, Patio, Screened Porch or Dock! 2 Car Garage! Full Recreational Use! $574,900.00 tio for Your Enjoyment! 7,405’ Lot with 50’ on the Water! Sorry, Closing not before 9/10/2019! $689,900.00

Featured Open House – New Construction! hope2own.com THOMPSON, CT - 6 LILLIAN AVE, LOT #1 508.943.4333 New Construction! No Place Like a New Home! especially a newly constructed Sharon Pelletier - Broker one! on a country lot! House overlooks a beautiful field. Conveniently located for com- muters - off Rt 193, close to I-395! This 46’ x 26’ Split Level home has an attractive Licensed in MA, CT & RI modern flare w/twin peaks & rectangular window lighter above the front entry door! You’ll be delighted w/the natural light that fills the interior of this home! Cathedral ceil- OPEN HOUSE, SUN. • 11-1 ings, hrdwd & ceramic tile flrs in baths w/carpets in BRs & LL family rm. Plan calls We Want for white kitchen cabinets, granite counter-tops, a center island, & dining rm w/sliders 43 East Main Street Webster, MA 01570 Your Listings! to deck! 2 spacious BRs, full bath, plus Mstr BR suite w/private bath! LL fam rm, w/sliding door. 1/2 bath/laundry, 2-1/2 baths total! Central Fine Realtor Associates to Serve You! Air, 24’x25’ 2 car garage. Come Choose your Colors! $309,000. Agent June Cazeault 860.377.2044 June Cazeault * Laurie Sullivan * Diane Strzelecki * Matthew Ross * Lori Johnson-Chausse * William Gilmore II * Mark Barrett *Brain Bohenko THOMPSON, CT - 8 LILLIAN AVE, LOT #2 OXFORD - 16 BARTLETT ST Featured Listing WEBSTER - 6 BOYDEN ST EXT WOODSTOCK, CT - 606 PROSPECT ST Pristine Colonial on 2.54 Acres in Historic Woodstock! Recently Remodeled Master Bath! Resurfaced Driveway! This Home is a Must See! It offers a Peaceful Country Setting! Conveniently located ON DEPOSIT SORRY, SOLD! on the MA line within minutes of Shopping, Restaurants & oth- er Amenities!! This Customized Property offers Vaulted Family There is No Place Like Home ~ especially when it is a beautiful newly constructed Attrtctivr Brick face 2 bedrooms, Dining room, applianced Room w/Built ins, Cherry Cabinets, Sunken Dining Rm, Cathedral home! This split level style home has an attractive modern flare! You’ll be BUYERS &/OR INVESTORS TAKE NOTICE! A short sale of- delighted with the natural light that will brighten the interior of this home! Open kitchen. Walkout lower level, partly finished basement. Re- Mstr, Arched Openings, Natural Light, Hdwd & Tile Flrs! Cross the fering! - A fantastic opportunity to own an affordable, single fam- floor plan, cathedral ceilings! Granite counters, center island & dining rm w/ cent water heater. Enclosed 3 season porch, deck. 2 sheds. Balcony Overlooking the Family Rm to reach Bonus Rm. Potential ily, 3 br, 1.5 Bath, split level style home! Partially finished lower sliders! Master BR, private master full bath w/extra wide shower & walk in closet, 3 season porch. Forced Hot Air by Oil! Town water. for Home Office, Teen/ In-law Suite, Craft Rm or Media/Game Rm. 3 level. Young oil fired boiler municipal water & sewer. 12,000 Sq plus 2 spacious BRs & a full hallway bath. 24’ lower Level family room, half bath assisted sale - $210,000. w/laundry hookups & utility closet, two car garage! Central AC. $309,900. BR, 2-1/2 Baths. $399,000.00 ft landscaped lot. Property being sold as is. $164,900

THOMPSON, CT - 25 BONNETTE AVE WEBSTER - 12 ERNEST ST WEBSTER/DOUGLAS/THOMPSON WEBSTER - 5 JACKSON ROAD WEBSTER LAND - COOPER RD BUILDABLE LOTS Douglas-Mount Daniels Lot #2-2.5 Acres of flat land that abuts Douglas State Forest $132,900 Webster Lake - 22 South Point Rd. Waterfront, SORRY, SOLD! SORRY, SOLD! ON DEPOSIT Southern exposure! Town Water & Sewer $250,000 Thompson - East Thompson Rd. White’s Highway Beautiful corner Lot Split Style Home, just waiting for you! Fireplaced Roomy 1300 sq.ft., Hip roof Ranch Attached 2 Welcome home to this Huge, Sprawling, Ranch Style living room w/Cathedral ceiling! Recently updated kitchen with Granite Home! 2,848 SF+/- of Living Area on One Level! In-ground 23 acres! Abuts Mass. Line Beautiful view! $99,900 counters & recessed lighting. Updated bath w/ceramic floor, 1-1/2 baths Attention Developers! 3 abutting house lots, car garage! PLUS 32x32 Detached Garage! Eat in pool, built-in hot tub, w/fire pit! Carport/pavilion for en- total. 3 nice size bedrooms. Finished lower level with wet bar. Central potential to divide into 5-6 Buildable lots! Kitchen, Fireplaced living room with bow window! tertaining! Separate wings for private family living & en- Killingly - 37 Katherine Ave River Frontage 2/3rds air. Recent roof, with 50 yr Warranty. 40’ X 26’ detached work shop/ Lake Residential area, not on the lake. 3 bedrooms, enclosed heated sun room, central air, tertainment, BR suites, 10 rooms total! simply Amazing! garage. Heated Pool, Inground Sprinkler System. So much more! acre. Town Water & Sewer $55,000 NEW PRICE $279,900. Priced to Sell! $129,900. Koi Pond, on .87 +/- acre! New Price $249,900 New Price $299,900 On the shores of Lake Char gogg a gogg man chaugg a gogg chau bun a gung a maugg

WEBSTER LAKE - 118 POINT BREEZE RD WEBSTER LAKE - 54 KILLDEER RD WEBSTER LAKE – 32 JACKSON RD Excellent Opportunity to Finally Own Your Own Webster Lake Waterfront Property! Prime Loca- AN INTRIGUING OPPORTUNITY TO OWN AN EXTREMELY tion, 5,697+/- SF Lot, 50’ Rd & Water Frontage at UNIQUE 3.32 ACRE WEBSTER LAKE WATERFRONT PROP- a Great Price! Contemporary Ranch offers 996+/- SORRY, SOLD! ERTY! Charming, year-round, 2 BR, 2 bath Ranch, located at the Southern most end of Webster Lake’s South Pond SF of living area w/2 BRs & 2 full baths. Plus, KILLDEER ISLAND! A RARE OPPORTUNITY ON WEBSTER LAKE! convenient, indoor access to Walkout Lower Level ABSOLUTELY THE WATERFRONT PROPERTY YOU’VE BEEN beyond Cedar Island! Extremely private w/direct Lake ac- WAITING/LOOKING FOR! 2.45+/- Acres! 345’+/- road front, 336/384’+/- cess. The home offers a full finished LL w/walkout access, a w/tremendous potential for additional living area. depth, 275’+/- Lakefront! Mature landscape provides unprecedented privacy, screened-in 18x20 patio,18x26 det’d garage & 8x8 stor- Main level features Open Floor Plan w/sliders to & a friendly level lot at water’s edge ~ like very few waterfront properties! The 3700 SF+/- Mid-Century Modern Home is unique w/massive modern windows age shed. Park like grounds! $375,000 full front deck! Spectacular Westerly views across Middle Pond! Additional land & shore front- 180 panoramic views across the lake to stunning Western sunsets. 5 spacious BRs that overlook the rooms below. A 30x32+/- det’d garage w/summer kitchen, age available. $345,000 1/2 bath Family owned gem for 60+years! $1,495,000 4 • The Villager • Friday, June 21, 2019

REAL ESTATE

MEET YOUR LOCAL REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS Perfect for Realtors, Mortgage Companies, Banks, Real Estate Attorneys, Home Inspectors, Chimney Inspectors, Lead Removal businesses, Insurance Companies, etc… any business involved in the buying or selling of real estate. To join this section, please contact your local sales rep, 1-800-367-9898 or email [email protected]

“WE SOLVE REAL ESTATE PROBLEMS” Jules Lusignan ReMax Professional Associates #1 in Sales 2006-2019 Licensed in MA & CT South Worcester County We need properties to sell – any type! $148,355,080 SOLD Conrad Allen Jules (508) 400-0438 Key Realty Lusignan A Laura Hackett Owner 40 Year Patrick Sweeney services Broker (774) 452-3578 Realtor Company! Founder ake eaLty www.ConradAllen.com Donna Morin Flannery, Realtor, ABR L R 415B Main St., Spencer, MA 01562 111 East Main St., Webster, MA c: 508-612-6771 f: 508-885-6047 Thinking of selling? Call 1-800-552-7444 [email protected] Buyer and Seller Representation www.Century21LakeRealty.com www.DonnaFlannery.com www.WebsterLake.net

Donna Caissie Broker 774-641-3325 Sandra Terlizzi Realtor DONNA CAISSIE Broker | 774.641.3325 508-414-9032 SANDRA TERLIZZI Realtor| 508.414.9032 Lisa Caron, Call: 508-341-8299 1 B Swanson Rd Proudly associated with full-time Private Office located at: Auburn, MA 01501 Realtor Dave’s Appliance [email protected] GRI, ABR, www.2sistersteam.com NEW LISTING NEW LISTING 42 West Main Street LMC, CDPE, Brookfield, MA Proudly associated with 4 Little League Lane, Webster 39 Arkwright Road, Webster SRS, SRES, Hours: M-Th 9-6, Fri 9-5 TOP PRODUCING TEAM PSA and by appointment WORCESTER COUNTY Mint 2 Bdrm Ranch. Beautifully updated 3 Built 2007, central Bdrm Ranch! HW! 1 RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL LOANS air, HW, open floor Car! Freshly Painted! Thinking about Have a special situation and would like to sit plan, trek deck, great Turn key Selling? Lets talk down and talk? Call Ron today and get the yard! Come see! $239,900 about our cost saving $229,900 “Formula for Sellers.” service and selection you need from OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 10:30-NOON Face-to-Face Mortgage Get Pre-approved before you start Ron LaPrade (DPHS 1982) Working to help buyers and sellers looking to buy! Like the 2 Sisters Realty page on Facebook and stay up to date on any and company owner since 2000 realize their goals. A mortgage broker like Ron has more Coming Soon Listings within the area! options to see what is best for you! Please contact Michelle Mason (local agent). Face-To-Face 774-641-3325 508-414-9032 Your Full Time, Full Service Real Estate Agent, Mortgage Co. Donna Caissie Broker │ Sandra Terlizzi Realtor 1B Swanson Road, Auburn, MA 01501 at 774-922-3987, for a free market analysis ph: 508-892-8988 or any real estate questions. e: [email protected] [email protected] • 2SistersTeam.com Mass. Mortgage broker number NMLS #1241

POST ROAD REALTY SELLERS – CALL FOR FREE MARKET ANALYSIS & MARKING CONSULTATION PAOLUCCI TEAM John and Cassie Paolucci Licensed in: MA ReMax Advantage 1 121 West Main Street 179 Shrewsbury Street We Get Results West Brookfield, MA 01585 Worcester MA 01604 ON DEPOSIT ON DEPOSIT ON DEPOSIT 774-200-3523 CELL Jo-Ann Szymczak 774-230-5044 508-784-0677 FAX Diane Luong 774-239-2937 [email protected] Maria Reed 508-873-9254 Maureen O’Connor 508-981-4902 Webster Worcester Dudley WWW.POSTROADREALTY.COM Licensed in MA & CT 16 Concord Ct 78 Lake Ave 1 Ramshorn Rd

Chandler Real Estate Services Mary Hicks Realtor® Certified Real Estate Appraiser Divorce, Estate Planning, Tax Abatement, FREE OPEN HOUSE LISTINGS Relocation – Pre-Listing Appraisals Direct: 508.612.4794 Home Office: 508.867.2222 ChandlerREServices.com www.maryahicks.com [email protected] when you advertise Please call for all your Real Estate needs Stacie Chandler, SRA Chief Appraiser 270 Main Street, Spencer, MA 01562 MA Cert: MACR #75485 RI Cert: CRA.0030012 [email protected] ph/fax 855-243-8267 in this section Each office is independently owned and operated.

LAND WANTED APARTMENT FOR RENT

Spencer/North Brookfield area GOT A HOUSE FOR SALE? SOUTHBRIDGE $780/month NEWLY RENOVATED, This is the place to sell it! Your ad will be mailed to Buildable Lot/Acreage 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Quiet Private Location 50,000+ households throughout Southern Worcester County. New windows, bathroom, kitchen, Lightly Wooded/ heating system, paint, floors NO PETS, Open Pasture preferred To advertise on our real estate section, job verification required Partial Wetlands OK please call your local sales representative at first/last/security required Please call 508-885-9274 Please call 774-230-0878 1-800-367-9898 and leave a message.

PUT YOUR TRUST IN US To All Dad’s, Spoil Yourself, BUY A HOUSE! TEAMWORK AND EXPERIENCE Jo-Ann Szymczak 774-230-5044 Re/Max Professional Associates Diane Luong 774-239-2937 Maria Reed 508-873-9254 Maureen O’Connor 508-981-4902 ReMax Advantage 1 Conrad Allen ConradAllen.com Patrick Sweeney 179 Shrewsbury St., Worcester MA 01604 Licensed in MA & CT 508-400-0438 774-452-3578 CALL FOR A MARKET ANALYSIS Licensed in MA & CT Housing Options For Seniors Feature ProPerty OPEN HOUSE • SUNDAY Noon-2pm OPEN Coffee Hour June 29 • 1:30pm to 2:30pm HOUSE WEBSTER, MA – $349,900 SUN 11-1 21 Schofield Ave., Dudley, MA 01571 Reservations Suggested Call Jo-Ann 508-943-7669 80 Sutton Road • Understanding various types of senior housing available 3 Bedroom, Dudley: Privacy with 6.7 acres, 3 story barn, ideal for in your area. Hardwood Floors Throughout, hobbyist or animals. Location – 1 hour commute to • Selling your current home (key steps) Hartford, Boston & Providence. Firepalce, 3.5 BA, cher- - Price considerations Must See, Not a Drive By! - Staging your home UNDER ry cabinet kitchen. PENDING RENTED COMING SOON 7 Dudley Oxford Hill Rd ~ $425,000 - Negotiating the sale & closing AGREEMENT

RUTLAND, MA DUDLEY, MA THOMPSON, CT WEBSTER, MA 223 Stawicki Road Webster: Easy commute Charlton: New Construc- Southbridge: Commer- W. Boylston: LOCA- 3 Brooke Haven Dr 2 Chase Ave., 6 Summit Street $259,900 to Rt. 495, 3 Bdr, 20’x20’ tion, cathedral ceilings, cial 1.1 Acre, 3 Bldgs, TION, LOCATION, 4 Bed, 2 1/2 Baths, Apt. 1R $90,000 3 Bedroom, Split, sprinkler system, 1300 LOCATION! Center Lots of Land $1,000/Month Family Rm, Hardwood C/A, Oak floors, 2 BA, Multi-Family Full Inlaw Flrs, Near Webster Lake. 1.5+acres sq. ft., Ideal for manu- Hall Colonial, Bonus Rm, $339,900 First/Last/Security COMPLETELY REMODELED 293 Thompson Rd ~ 24 Dodge Rd ~ facturing, Dock Moldings $249,900 $339,900 833 Main St ~ $450,000 44 Central St ~ $354,900 We Have Qualified Buyers, Always Looking To Sell, Any Type! Contact Us Today! Friday, June 21, 2019 • The Villager • 5

REAL ESTATE

Brenda Ryan Melissa Mary Jo Spiro Vivian Mar- Robin Broker- Cournoyer Demick Thomo rero-Doros Giguere Open House Directory Owner Hilli “We are part of Make Southbridge Home” (C) Condo (X) Condex (M) Multi-Family (T) Townhouse 201 SOUTH STREET, (B) Business (U) Duplex (S) Single Family (D) Adult Community SOUTHBRIDGE, MA (P) Land (L) Mobile Home (A) Apartment (W) Waterfront 508-765-9155 FAX: 508-765-2698 Debbie Joan Chad Michelle Stan Michelle Paula Thomo Lacoste Splaine Roy Misiaszek Splaine Aversa ADDRESS STYLE TIME PRICE REALTOR/SELLER/PHONE NO MONEY DOWN PROGRAMS ARE AVAILABLE! CALL US FOR INFORMATION! SOUTHBRIDGE: COMMERCIAL SOUTHBRIDGE: Picturesque & well SATURDAY, JUNE 22 OFFERING! First time on the market, maintained 7 room 3-4 bedroom 1 St. Hedwig’s church and rectory. Well bath home. First floor great room CHARLTON maintained church in pristine condition! Beautiful entry way. Inspiring stain glass with stone fireplace open to kitchen, windows. Seating for up to 350 people. kitchen nook, sliders to huge covered 24 Dodge Rd S 10-12 $339,900 Re/Max Advantage 1 / Joanne Szymczak 774-230-5044/ Balcony seating. Elevator to lower level deck w/maintenance free decking. for a Meeting Hall with kitchen & 2 baths. Whole front of house is formal living room/ dining room with hardwood floors. Central Air. Rectory is a stately Brick home which consists of 11 rooms, 6 bedrooms, 3 New Construction 508-943-7669 baths. All rooms are large with high ceilings, many fireplaces, and first floor bedroom First floor bedroom. Large master bedroom. Potential “She” Shed. Oversized 2 with private bath. Also included in sale is a large Carriage House converted to garage car garage with water & electrical, loads of storage! Premium Location on dead WEBSTER with workshop & storage. Over ¾ acre of land. $499,900 end street! Sturbridge side-great for commuters. $239,900.

39 Arkwright Rd S 10:30-12 $239,900 2 Sisters Realty / Donna Caissie 774-641-3325 / SOUTHBRIDGE: Antique SOUTHBRIDGE: Charming Colonial with 8 rooms 4 Craftsman style home w/3 Sandra Terlizzi 508-414-9032 bedrooms 1 ½ Baths. Hardwood bedrooms & 2.5 baths. Many SUNDAY, JUNE 23 floors. Economic gas heat. Newer many updates done! Lovely roof, boiler, & HW heater. Front remodeled kitchen w/granite, DUDLEY & rear stairways to go upstairs. seating island, appliances and Fireplace. Needs some paint & loads of cabinets. Spacious 2nd 7 Dudley Oxford Rd S 11-1 $425,000 Re/Max Advantage 1 / Joanne Szymczak updating but well worth it! Garage $189,900. flr Master bedroom with gorgeous remodeled bath. Truly in move 774-230-5044 / 508-943-7669 in condition! $254,900. WEBSTER STURBRIDGE: Great HOME SOUTHBRIDGE: Inexpensive and Great YARD! Open Concept Commercial Building with endless 80 Sutton Rd S 12-2 $349,900 Re/Max Professional Associates / Partick Sweeney 774-452-3578 with front to back living room/ possibilities & plenty of parking! dining room. 6 rooms 3-4 One story with 1500 sf of living W. BROOKFIELD bedrooms, 1 ½ bath. First floor area plus full basement. 2 ½ baths. bedroom. Large bedrooms with FHA economical gas heat! Electrical 16 Sheldon Dr S 12-2 $249,000 C21 North East / Mary Hicks 508-612-4794 sitting area upstairs. 1.5 acres! Level wonderful yard! Chicken updated. Formally used as “Sonny’s Bar” and pool equipment & THOMPSON, CT Coop included. $229,900. supplies storage. $89,900 6 Lillian Ave Lot 1 S 11-1 $309,000 Hope Realty Group/ June Cazeault 860-377-2044 ACTIVELY SEEKING LISTINGS IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS: SOUTHBRIDGE, STURBRIDGE, DUDLEY, CHARLTON, WEBSTER, HOLLAND. PLEASE CONTACT US!

OPEN HOUSE SAT 6/22 12:15-2:00 OPEN HOUSE SAT 6/22 10:00-11:30 OPEN HOUSE SUN 6/23 1:00-3:00 OPEN HOUSE SAT 6/22 1:00-3:00 Thompson $125,000 NEW PRICE Holland, MA $160,000 NEW LISTING

1223 North Rd., Killingly $699,000 245 Westford Rd., Eastford $435,000 89 Ravenelle Rd., Thompson $399,000 132 Cooney Rd, Pomfret $375,000 Lovely Ranch, perfect for downsizing or Breathtaking long views! Spectacular horse 2 BR, 1.5 BA. Open kitchen and finished Hillside contemporary home abutting Nature lover’s paradise - Abutting 3300 acres Custom Colonial w/4 BR & 2.5 BA. Kitchen w/ starter home. Clean and move in ready. Bigelow Brook! Includes abutting 2.1 property in NECT & indoor riding arena basement with bar. of protected land. Geo/Solar energy. Full in- granite counters opens to eat-in area & plank hard- Location is close to 395. acres (4 acres total)! Great in-law. (2013), open pastures & 8 horse stalls w/ Close to I 84 commutes. law. Sep. building lot available for purchase. wood floors throughout. 2 car garage & lg. deck. Call for a showing! Prior plant nursery! run-outs. Mary Collins 860-336-6677 John Downs 860-377-0754 John Downs 860-377-0754 Mary Collins 860-336-6677 Mary Collins 860-336-6677 Kiona Carpenter 860-933-3305 Putnam $189,900 Brooklyn $495,000 Woodstock $549,900 Woodstock $445,000 Woodstock $275,500 Pomfret $545,000

UNDER DEPOSIT IN 5 DAYS

MOVE IN READY! Charming home w/an Custom home on private 10 acres. Country living w/an ideal solution for any Desirable 1992 Colonial on 3 acres w/2400 Elegant historical home w/many updates. Over 4900 SF sprawled on 3 like-new floors! 6 SF 4 BR & 2.5 BA. Stainless kitchen, open living/kitchen/dining area, Built in 1989 w/3739 SF, 4 BR & 4 full family w/aging parents, a parent 3-4 BR, living room w/fireplace. Wood BR & 3.5 BA w/new kitchen, baths & a park- oak floors on 1st floor, cathedral ceiling 3 lg BR & sunroom. Located walking BA. Details include open floor plan & a requiring a live-in aide, or an Au Pair. floors, updated kitchen, 2 full BA, like back yard. Pool, pool house & barn/garage! MBR & FR! Pool! The Gosselin Team: distance to downtown. 16’ ceiling family room. The White/Cook Team: The Gosselin Team: in-law or teenage haven. Belinda Culp 860-576-4704 Stephanie Gosselin 860-428-5960 Diane 860-377-4016 Stephanie 860-428-5960 Rachel Sposato 860-234-1343 Stephanie 860-428-5960 Woodstock $675,000 Pomfret $440,000 Woodstock $240,000 Pomfret $189,900 Killingly $299,000 Plainfield $115,000

A wonderful, historical place to live! This Multi-family! House w/ in-law & a 2nd Spectacular long views & privacy abound Enjoy spacious living in this modern, 5 Lovely Cape home in Woodstock. 2 stall Multi-family with 3 bedrooms each side former “Hubbard Tavern” built in 1742, is one floor 1 BR apartment! Great home for your w/this fabulous post & beam estate home. BR, 3.5 BA home. 3 beautifully finished detached garage, w/3-4 bedrooms & 2 full Let the rental pay your mortgage! of the oldest homes in this beautiful town! family w/a tenant to help w/the mortgage! Located on over 27 hilltop acres. floors, in-law potential, located on 5 acres. baths! Perfect fit for a growing family! Wood floors. The White/Cook Team: Gelhaus Realty Group: John Downs 860-377-0754 John Downs 860-377-0754 Kiona Carpenter 860-933-3305 Rachel Sposato 860-234-1343 Diane 860-377-4016 Kristen Kaskela 860-377-0118

Woodstock $525,000 Putnam $1,500/mo. Commercial Lease Woodstock $1,000/mo. Commercial Lease Putnam $2,200/ea./mo. Commercial Lease Putnam $3,000/mo. Commercial Lease Land for Sale

Woodstock $89,000 3 beautiful building lots, Herindeen Land- ing, Starting at 75K. Up to 7.63 Acres. Area of high-end homes, Convenient to MA & 84. John Downs 860-377-0754 Pomfret $49,900 Seller offering owner financing! Wooded lot just under 3 acres with stone walls and paved driveway already in. Customize this Drive down this long, paved driveway, the 1600 SF, a diner set-up w/800 SF in front & Location! Location! 2,696 SF commercial approved building lot to be as private or as an 800 SF kitchen. A little remodeling Established retail/office location. Each unit has 2000 SF & can be rented lot opens up to a wonderful 3158 SF cus- space for lease with ample parking. open as you want! & this space could be a roomy office or great High visibility, ample parking heat & together for a total of 4000 SF w/offices, tom built, 4-5 BR, contemporary Colonial. Convenient to I-395. A must see! Gelhaus Realty Group: The White Cook Team: for retail. basement storage included. waiting room etc.. Kristen 860-377-0118 Gelhaus Realty Group: Gelhaus Realty Group: Diane 860-377-4016 Rob Viani 860-264-5921 Rachel Sposato 860-234-1343 Kristen 860-377-0118 Vivian 860-455-5363

Make the move! Find the homes of your neighborhood 6 • The Villager • Friday, June 21, 2019

Home TownTToown Service, own-to-TT own BIG TIME RESULRESULTSLTSTS

CLASSIFIEDS Place y o u r a d t o d a y !

 
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ARTICLES FOR SALE PCA POSITION 260 West Main Street, West Brookfield, MA 01585 CHARLTON 010 FOR SALE HOUSEKEEPER PCA position available to care for a 2008 ZODIAC and 14’ FULL TIME POSITION young autistic man with very good CANOE, excellent condition. INCLUDES WEEKENDS ACTI-V 9’4”, electric pump/all manners in a safe Charlton home setting. accessories, air floor. 2009 EXPERIENCED COOK 25 morning weekday hours available. Honda 8HP, serviced. $2,195 FULL TIME POSITION Training and additional hours available. Canoe: oars/ seats, no leaks. $275 860-983-0800 Sturbridge Apply in person or at 508-612-1211. salemcrossinn.com

24 FOOT POOL, ABOVE- 298 WANTED TO BUY 325 PROFESSIONAL GROUND, 4 years old, filter, 010 FOR SALE 100 GENERAL HELP WANTED motor, all supplies included (ex- 505 APARTMENTS FOR cept liner) Ready to go $950 or Motorcycle Gear: Harley David- LEE’S COINS & SOLID WASTE AGENT EASTFORD SCHOOL RENT best offer 508-498-0166 leave son Women’s black leather 107 MISC. FREE JEWELRY message jacket Size L $100. Women’s $ BUY & SELL $ ALL DISTRICT HAS THE 

 
  
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    queen size bedroom set, dark NOON MONDAY new for $675 make reason- Street, East Brookfield also work in collaboration per month. No utilities. cherry, includes bed frame, with classroom teachers to able offer. 774-280-0414 FOR ALL (Route 9 - Panda Garden First and Last. Credit headboard, 2 bureaus, one end MASS. WEEKLY attain this goal. Dependent Check. 808-778-5183 table $500. Also lighter oval Plaza) (508) 637-1236 or upon certification, the per- BOSE STEREO SPEAKERS PAPERS (508)341-6355 (cell) Reflecting 6.2 Everywhere table with leaf and 4 cushion son may assume responsi- 550 MOBILE HOMES 576 VACATION Deadline subject to 546 CEMETERY LOTS Speakers 4 Speakers 2 Left chairs, solid wood. $200. 508- bility for administering eval- RESOURCES change due to holidays MOBIL HOME FOR RENT and 2 Right Asking $80.00 885-2262. uations. Send letter of intent, DOUBLE LOT at waldron- Call for more info One person. One bedroom Each Call 1-508-347-3145 resume, copy of certifica- cemetetery in Dudley. $700. TIMESHARE FOR SALE full- ******************** country living. One mile tion, 3 letters of reference 508-341-7873 flex week at The Manhattan WANTED: 24’ Pontoon Boat & from Southbridge McDonald Bunn My Cafe single cup REESE 16K SLIDING FIFTH and an unofficial transcript Club in New York located GARAGE SALE trailer (used). Webster area. Plaza. Call evenings 508- brewer $75 Oak bookcase WHEEL HITCH $375 to: Worcester County Memorial across from Carnegie Hall. S A T U R D A Y , 617-750-0969 943-4964. First, Last and se- 3”x3” 3 shelves $50 508 or BO. ALSO WEIGHT Dr. Donna Leake, Park Garden of Valor, Paxton Great buy; illness forces this JUNE 22 8AM-NOON curity. $700. Reference 320-7230 DISTRIBUTION HITCH, for Superintendent Mass. 2 lots for sale. $3,000 or sale. Asking $7,000. For details 100 Alpine Drive check. class C receiver on car or Eastford School District best offer for both lots. (valued at 508-248-5123 COFFEE & TWO END TA- truck $300 or BO. call john Southbridge, MA P.O. Box 158 $8,500) Call 508-892-9843 BLES- Cherry finish w/glass 508 244 9699 comforter sets, books,house- WAR RELICS & WAR Eastford, CT 06242-0158 tops. Very good condition. hold items,fish tank w/acces- SOUVENIRSWANTED:WWII Closing Date: Open until PARK MODEL MOBILE $125 Call 508-735-2560 SEASONED HARDWOOD sories,house decor & misc. & EARLIER CA$H WAITING! filled WORCESTER COUNTY HOME - Highview Camp- FIREWOOD cut split items. Helmets, Swords, Daggers, Bay- MEMORIAL PARK, Garden of ground, West Brookfield. Sea- delivered. $225 per cord. onets, Medals, Badges, Flags, THE EASTFORD SCHOOL Valor, Paxton, Mass. 2 lots for son begins April 15th and closes Couch, 84 inches long. Dark CALL 508-282-0232 THE ANNUAL uniforms, etc. Over 40 Years Ex- sale, $4000 for both lots. Call Oct. 15th. New windows, fur- red fabric with pillows, good con- perience. Call David DISTRICT SEEKS MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE APPLICANTS FOR: Alan at 508-885-4381 nace, refrigerator, and kitchen dition. $150. 508-410-5167 SIX Windsor Back Chairs. at the top of Morris 1-(508)688-0847. I’ll Come To floor. Call 508-873-6312. Light wood. Good condition. YOu! Long-term Substitute Street and neighboring Social Studies Teacher $110.00 508-259-8805 streets in Southbridge will DUCK STAMP RW#1.$150. Grades 5 through 8 SNOW TIRES, PIRELLI be held begining at 9am This is for the start of the got stamps?. Call Ron 413-896- SATURDAY, JUNE 22. 3324 stamps wanted. 245/45R19/102V M+S, 250 2019-20 school year, miles, $1000, 508-564-3556 THERE IS NO RAIN DATE 8/22/2019 - 1/5/2020 SCHEDULED. Something for 300 HELP WANTED 725 AUTOMOBILES 750 CAMPERS/ DUCK STAMP RW#1.$150. Social Studies certification 700 AUTOMOTIVE everyone. clothes, toys, got stamps?. Call Ron 413-896- preferred Submit letter of in- TRAILERS tools, appliances, glass 3324 stamps wanted. STEREO EQUIPMENT terest, resume, RED 1971 MUSTANG MACH RECEIVER ONKYO AV HT items, books,cookies, soda, 715 AUTO SERVICES 1 in good condition. 302 engine 310 GENERAL HELP letters of reference and CT 2012 Cougar 324RLB 5th EXERCISER BIKE Pro-Form XP R8230Digital Dolby Wrat water and much more. Stop certification to: with automatic transmission. $100 CASH FLAT RATE for Wheel Camper. 1 & 1/2 bath, Whirlwind 280 Time, Distance, Wide Range Amplifier by and say hello! WANTED Dr. Donna Leake, Lots of new parts. Call Eric at any Junk Vehicle No title/no kids room w/sleeping loft. Pic- Speed, CaloriesPerfect Condition Tech.TEAC W-450R Superintendent 508-987-2628. Serious buyers keys OK. Free pick up. Call 401- tures available.Excellent condi- Asking $125.00 Stereo Double Reverse Eastford School District only. YARD SALE 648-9300 tion. $19,750. 413-245-4403 Call 1-508-347-3145 Cassette Deck Dolby-BC FOSTER PARENTS P.O. Box 158 54 Sutton Rd Please leave a messge. Lo- NR HXPRO Auto Reverse WANTED: Seeking Quality Eastford, CT 06242-0158 Webster, MA cated in Brimfield Mass. FOR SALE MAKE A OFFER: SONY Mega Storage 300 Homes Throughout Central 725 AUTOMOBILES Saturday June 22 kitchen table with four chairs CD High Density Linear MA To Provide Foster Care VEHICALS FOR SALE 1999 11 - 5 .Furniture,Tools, and a side table. Inversion Converter System Asking To Children In Need. 24/7 1971 Chevy Impala Con- F150 118k miles. 4x4 single Housewares & many, VIABILITY INC. is looking Table and Ellipticle and 3 $300.00 for ALL Call Support. Generous Reim- vertible400 2 barrel carb with cab stepside capt. chairs many more items. for caring, energetic and book cases. Call 508885- 1-508-347-3145 bursement. $1000 Sign-On 89,000 miles, 1 owner, runs Loaded Red with Cap reliable applicants for our FT 6570 Bonus. Call For Details. smooth, new top in 2012, ask- $4,000. 2002 Chevy Silver- 5TH -WHEEL HITCH, 1 yr old, Devereux Therapeutic Fos- Clubhouse Unit Coordinator ing $8,000 or best offer 508- ado 2500 HD black long bed- for Chevy or GMC, $700, Chevy FOR SALE Remote control 200 GEN. BUSINESS ter Care. (508)829-6769 (40 hr/wk, $14/hour) and PT 885-6878 loaded with plow. Low mil- 5th-Wheel tailgate, good condi- Airplanes some with motors. TIRES: Four NEW Goodyear Van Driver (25 hr/wk; split lige. 67 thousand. $7500. tion $200, 5 trailer tires 235/ Eagle Magna 3 plus Fish Wranglers LT 265-60R20 BW shifts, $14/hour). Visit Would consider partial trade. 80/16R on mag wheels, like new $150 Each. 508-259-8805 $800 Marc 508-847-7542 locator. Still in box. https://www.viability.org/ca 1987 BMW 325i Convertible, Call Mike 508-752-7474. Panasonic Base with 205 BOATS reers or contact Elizabeth at TIRES: Two used Goodyear red with black leather interior, speakers. 774-241-0027 [email protected] Wranglers LT 265-60R20 153,000 miles and in good con- MIRROCRAFT 12 FOOT”V” dition, no rust, newer top, needs 760 VANS/TRUCKS FREEZER COMM. FRIGIDAIRE BW. $150 each. 508-259- BOTTOM. MINNKOTA a tune-up. $4100 or B/O, Adam 740 MOTORCYCLES Compact Chest Freezer Heavy 8805 MAXXuM 40 POuND 508-735-4413 Duty 5.0 Cu Ft. 27” Wide 34” THRuST, VARIABLE 2000 GMC 2500 SIERRA 4- TOOL SHEDS Made of Texture 400 SERVICES High Asking $125.00 DRIVE,VERY LOW HOuRS. 3 door cab & 1/2, 4-wheel drive, 1-11: 8x8 $1600 8x10 $1800; 2005 YAMAHA V-STAR 1100 Call 1-508-347-3145 SEATS WITH PEDESTALS CLASSIC, PEARL-WHITE no rot, with plow + truck mount 8x12 $2000 8x16 $2500 Deliv- 314 FOOD SERVICES 2001 CAD EL DORADO TC FURNITURE FOR SALE .OARS,ANCHOR,TRAILER, Has all options- hardbags, wind- slide-in Fleetwood Alcorn ered, Built On-Site. Other Sizes SPARE TIRE . ALL VERY 442 LICENSED DAY 72,000 miles. Must see! $11,000 dinning room set with shield, custom seats/exhaust, camper (2001) w/bath, fridge, Available. CALL (413) 324-1117 GOOD CONDI- 7 Hartley Street, Webster, Mass. HUTCH like new perfect con- SODEXO @ NICHOLS CARE backrest, floor-boards. 20,000 a/c, kitchenette. $5100 Transport chair, Excel Deluxe TION.$1500.00.CALL 508-987- well-maintained miles. Great 508-341-6347 dition. Bar with 3 stools. 0386 LEAVE MESSAGE. COLLEGE JOB FAIR Must See. Stereo Equipment by Medline 19” seat, up to 300 JUNE 26 2019 ************************* 2002 BMW 525iA. $3995. Call looking & performing bike. Love seat and chairs and lbs. used once. 508-637-1304 FROM The Commonwealth of Ray for more details. 508-450- $3500 OBO 774-289-4550 Misc items. 508-234-7252 265 FUEL/WOOD 10AM - 3PM Massachusetts Office of Child 5241 2006 Ford E150 Van, good TREES/FIELDSTONE: Care Services requires that all ads placed in the newspaper for 2006 MUSTANG GT-50k, 5sp condition. 65,952 miles, $3,300 GARAGE CLEARANCE: AR- Trees- Evergreens, Excellent FIREWOOD: Cut, Split & Deliv- Weekends are required. child care (daycare) in your fully modified. Call or email for Call 508-765-4738 x 322 TIFICAL CHRISTMAS TREE, Privacy Border. Hemlocks- ered. Green Wood Lots Cooks {Prep and Lead), home include your license num- details and photos. 508-476-2293. bush trimmer, glass top table, Spruces-Pines (3’-4’ Tall) 5 for Wanted. Call Paul (508) 769- Cashiers, Servers and 2014 Victory Vision Tour ber [email protected] etc. 508-728-5559 (Spencer) $99. Colorado Blue Spruce 2351 utility workers. If you are Loaded with options Only 2,000 (18”-22” Tall) 10 for $99. New looking for a rewarding 2007 HYUNDIA /SANTA FE miles, not even broken in Paid 8’ PLOW - three cable hook, in England Fieldstone career with great pay and GLS/ AWD $3,800. Or best $20,000. Asking $13,500. Call good condition. $700 or best ITEMS FOR SALE Air Round/Flat, Excellent Retaining 284 LOST & FOUND great benefits, 401k, Paid 454 HOME offer original owner. 155k 774-200-6387 email offer. Call Jim at 774-317-0628. conditiontioner-$50, Wallstone. $25/Ton Sick, Vacation and MPROVEMENT miles. meticulously main- [email protected] PETS I No texting please. wirlpool refrigerater-$100 (508) 278-5762 Evening Holiday pay, stop by tained at dealar. records Water Heater-$600, Table Nichols College {121 availble for review. Sunroof saw-$40, Pool table-$400, TRUCK CAP: fits newer Center Road Dudley Ma FURNITURE DOCTOR: Have BMW MOTORCYCLE, rare Did you find your furniture Professionally tow package.Heated seats. Air Hookey table- $400, Ver- Dodge Trucks. 6.6 Bed size Jazzman’s Cafe and Recent tires. K75 (4-stroke in-line 3 cyl fiene Fridge- $500, Kitchen Removable front window, restored at reasonable rates. motor), 1995. Mileage 10,800 your pet? apply. Interviews and CALL 508-943-4912 EAVY QUIPMENT stove-$100, windows/door: screens, side windows that offers will be conducted Furniture face lifting, painting, (tires have about 1K wear) 765 H E Triple casement: $150, open, rugged inside, Lights Or find a home striping to Refinishing, caning and color: silver (#705). Asking on the spot. To learn more 2007 TOYOTA COROLLA S Double hung $50, Dead inside. Excellent cond. RED repairs. ANTIquE DOCTOR, $5,200. Accessories: 3rd gen- for one? about Sodexo visit our $3995. Call Ray for more info. GENERAC GP500 Gasoline light-$100, Pitcher window- $140. 508-259-8805 website at Sodexo.com Daniel Ross (508) 248-9225 or eration saddlebags with keys (860)382-5410. 30 years in 508-450-5241 Generator-Unboxed, never $ 1 0 0 , and insert bags, tail rack, used. Original manual + war- VIKING RANGE, PROFES- business! Teratone door-$100, Double 2010 MAZDA M3 iSV. $6800. Monoshock upgraded to YSS ranty card. Provides 5500 SIONAL SERIES, propane Hung-$150, Casement-$50, Call Ray 508-450-5241 dialed to 250 lbs. Adjustable - watt power supply. Asking gas, 6-sealed burner, 36” in- Double Hung Replacement all documents. Original toolset $575. 203-209-6418 $25. Dump trailer 5kCall frared broiler, as new, never lit, 500 REAL ESTATE 2016 CHEVY CRUZE LT. and bike manual. OEM wind- 757-7055106. still in original packaging, w/tags. 79,000 miles. 1.4 liter engine, shield, Corbin low seat, Trickle Model VCGSC-5366BSS, blue, remote start, Weather tech charger, heated handgrips. LETTER PRESS COMMER- trades considered. $4,600 508- mats. $9000. Call 508-234- This bike was stored in a 767 VEHICLES WANTED CIAL PRINTING EQUIPMENT 865-7470 505 APARTMENTS FOR 6944. garage for many years and is - all together, poster press RENT in like-new condition. Cruises 14”x22”, job press 10”x15”, Sey- LET US KNOW!!! between 60-80 with no effort “We Buy Cars Over The bold paper cutter (extra blade) Please call us so that we F250 work truck, 2012, RWD, and accelerates 0 to 60 in 4.5 Phone” One call does it all. In- 25”x36”, wooden type cabinet, WE’VE MOVED! Light oak din- can take your ad 71K, equipped with aluminum seconds. A true 3-season stant Top Dollar $$ Payouts! 12 draws of type, 1 lead cutting- APARTMENT ing-room table w/6 chairs & 2 out of the paper... flatbed with fold-down sides. Re- miler! Free Pickup. We Are Open 24/7 saw, hand tool equipment, 2 leaves, Oak entertainment Ctr., FOR RENT cent brakes, battery, ac com- 508-943-1790 or Call Now! 401-648-9300. steel draw cabinets. (will not sell various size lamps, small elec- Town-To-Town SOUTHBRIDGE pressor, tires, 10 ply. Ready to [email protected] separately) $5,000. 508-764- tronics & more. No reasonable Classifieds $780/month work. 10,000 GVW. $17,000 4458 offer refused. Call 413-896-7047 NEWLY RENNOVATED, 508-943-1941 or 508-320-2765 Sturbridge area. 508-909-4111 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Local New windows, bathroom, kitchen,heating system, News 287 FEED HONDA PLERUDE SI 4cyl. paint, floors NO PETS, MOVING - MUST SELL 3 WHITE OUTDOOR PROD- ddobh cam. 2.1 1991 good job verifcation required piece electric reclining living UCTS SNOWBLOWER. 10hp condition. well maintained. frst/last/security required room set, brown. $300 free- Tecumseh, two stage, 30 in. needs some clear coat. must HAY FOR SALE - $4 a bale Please call 774-230-0878 pedestal table w/4 chairs 508- width. Electric start, well main- see & drive. 314-792-8779 off wagon (pick up only), cash and leave a message 612-6485 tained! $600.00. 508-347-3775 508-826-3312 $1700 OBO. FOUND HERE! Friday, June 21, 2019 • The Villager • 7 8 • The Villager • Friday, June 21, 2019

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