PRSRT STD POSTAL U.S. POSTAGE PAID CUSTOMER PERMIT #231 ECR WSS

SOUTHBRIDGE, MA 01550

Mailed weekly to every home in Webster, Dudley and the Oxfords 508-764-4325 COMPLIMENTARY HOME DELIVERY/75¢ ON NEWSSTANDS ONLINE: WWW.WEBSTERTIMES.NET “No man needs a vacation so much as the man who has just had one.” Friday, February 29, 2008 Selectmen mull Cooking against cancer liquor violation FUND-RAISER TO ASSIST DUDLEY for local bar CANCER PATIENT BY PATRICK SKAHILL TIMES STAFF WRITER BY PATRICK SKAHILL this nature, but we do our best to DUDLEY — For years, the TIMES STAFF WRITER deal with them accordingly.” town of Dudley has billed itself DUDLEY — Yet another estab- According to Zalewski, the fight as “A Special Place.” Now, the lishment was summoned before involved two patrons, one who Medeiros family knows why. the Board of Selectmen for an was in the bar all evening, and one Last month, their five-year-old alleged liquor violation who was trying to daughter, Riley,was unexpected- this week, but select- enter the facility after ly diagnosed with a rare type of men were mixed as to last call. childhood kidney cancer. whether or not a newly Since no new patrons Called a “Wilms Tumor,” this implemented three-day were allowed in, how- devastating illness cost Riley license suspension was ever, the doorman her right kidney, metastasized warranted. denied the individual to her lungs, and left her facing Courtesy photo On Sunday, Jan. 27, entry at which point he daily radiation treatments and Riley Medeiros, 5, before surgery to remove a massive tumor from her right kid- police responded to the allegedly became weekly chemotherapy sessions ney. Currently, Riley is battling stage-four lung cancer, receiving daily radiation Gaslight Café on 59 angry and attacked the in Worcester. treatments and weekly chemotherapy. On Sunday, March 30, a spaghetti dinner Schofield Ave., breaking doorman. As he tried It also left Riley’s parents, Joe fund-raiser for Riley will be held at the Calvary Assembly of God church on up a melee outside the to subdue the man, a and Debbie, facing a mounting Southbridge Road. Donations are currently being accepted. establishment as the group of people rushed pile of medical and prescription bar closed. Wojnar him and a brawl bills — bills which rapidly “She’s a very happy little stepping up to the plate, show- According to Police ensued. began to outpace their income. girl,” Debbie said. “She has her ing the Medeiroses why this Chief Steven J. Wojnar, two “high- One of the individuals who While hanging tough in the good days and her bad days, town is such “a special place” ly intoxicated” individuals were rushed the doorman allegedly had face of such adversity has been [but] Riley’s always made every- through a fund-raising cam- arrested around 1 a.m. after been in the bar all night, but was extraordinarily difficult for one smile and everybody loves paign spearheaded by the attacking the establishment’s only served one drink before Debbie, Joe, and their two chil- her.” Calvary Assembly of God doorman and making aggressive being “cut off” at around 9:30 p.m. dren Jenna, 15, and Joseph, 11, Now, as the Medeiros family Church on Southbridge Road. motions toward the responding Zalewski said. Debbie said young Riley has struggles to get by emotionally officer while he attempted to phys- Not wanting to “put him out on been holding up well, consider- and financially, residents in the ically subdue a man with hand- the street,” Zalewski said bar- ing the circumstances. tri-town area are once again Turn To FUND-RAISER, page 6 cuffs. tenders served the patron “soda Up for debate Monday night, and popcorn for the remainder of however, was whether or not his stay” as he watched the in- workers at Gaslight knowingly house band play out their set. over served one of the men While Selectman Jo-ann involved in the fight — an allega- Szymczak said she “was not total- tion Gaslight owner Robert M. ly convinced” a violation had Zalewski adamantly denied. occurred, Chairman Paul Joseph Senate passes relief bill “We try to run a very profes- said he had misgivings about the sional establishment and do not general atmosphere within the want problems, of this kind or facility, which has had two inci- any other, to occur,” he said in a dents involving physical violence letter presented to the board. within less than a month and a for senior health care “Unfortunately,human nature has a big part to play in incidents of Turn To BOS, page 6 HOUSE TO VOTE ON LEGISLATION

BY PATRICK SKAHILL ing on fixed incomes, facing rising TIMES STAFF WRITER heating costs and marginal cost of liv- BOSTON — Cash-strapped seniors ing increases, their resources are Town may make may soon find themselves paying less already stretched.” for applications to state-sponsored Current discussion is centering on health insurance, if the House of House Bill 975, which originated as a Representatives votes to approve a bill petition from Frank M. Hynes (D- 'historic' changes sent to them by the Senate earlier this Plymouth) and more than 20 other month. legislators including Stephen M. “I am pleased to relieve our senior Brewer (D-Worcester) and Edward M. citizens of this needless burden,” said Augustus Jr. (D-Worcester). Sen. Richard T. Moore (D-Uxbridge). “With many of our senior citizens liv- Turn To HEALTH, page 9 Richard Moore ABRACADABRA!

Patrick Skahill photo

WEBSTER — “Wait a sec … you have to say the magic word!” Two youths eagerly await the magical arrival of an enchanted Patrick Skahill photo bunny from Fran The Stevens Linen Works Mill, pictured above, is one of four areas in Dudley being Flynn, “magician considered for the possible implementation of a local historic district. Other areas extraordinaire,” include Perryville, Quinebaug Village and Dudley Hill. that visited Webster’s Corbin Library Tuesday, DISTRICT WOULD MAINTAIN Feb. 19, perform- ing an hour-long set of magic before HISTORIC ARCHITECTURE a slew of enrap- tured children and BY PATRICK SKAHILL Hill, Quinebaug Village, Stevens TIMES STAFF WRITER their parents. For Mill and Perryville — are the sites the story and more DUDLEY — Residents are being undergoing consideration. Should pictures, turn to asked to weigh in on whether one these parcels ultimately become page A8. or more sites in town will be local historic districts, a regulato- optioned for further consideration ry review process would be imple- as protected local historic dis- tricts. Currently four locales — Dudley Turn To DISTRICT, page 9

Seniors ...... A5 Obituaries ...... B2 COMMUNITY SPORTS Learning ...... A 7-8 Calendar ...... Sect. B PRIDE AT OXFORD Viewpoint ...... A 10-11 Real Estate ...... Sect.B POW WOW WOMEN’S BB Sports ...... A 12-13 Legal Notices ..... Sect.B PAGE A3 PAGE A12 6 56525 10421 3 INDEX 2 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • Friday, February 29, 2008 www.webstertimes.net BUSINESS PROFILE ALMANAC QUOTE OF THE WEEK “She’s a very happy little girl … She has her good days and her bad days, [but] Riley’s Local studio continues always made everyone smile and everybody loves her.”

- Dudley resident Debbie Medeiros, describing her 5-year-old battle against cancer daughter, Riley, who was unexpectedly diagnosed with a rare type of childhood kidney cancer. BY PATRICK SKAHILL TIMES STAFF WRITER OXFORD — Award-winning local photographer Teya OPEN TO CLOSE Rutherford is helping to support the battle against breast cancer, one portrait at a time. DUDLEY For the second consecutive year, Rutherford will be DUDLEY TOWN HALL (508) 949-8000 holding her “Portraits for Progress” event Saturday, Board of Selectmen (949-8001) April 12, and Sunday, April 13, in her studio located at 1 Monday-Thursday ...... 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Norwood Court in Oxford. Fridays ...... 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. In anticipation of Mother’s Day, daughters, mothers Evening appointments if needed. Note: Office hours are for selectmen’s and grandmothers will receive a special priced portrait secretary and town administrator. Selectmen do not hold office hours. session with a portion of all proceeds going toward the Town Clerk (949-8004) Susan G. Komen Massachusetts affiliate. Komen, which recently changed its name to “Susan G. Monday-Thursday ...... 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Komen for the Cure” is the world’s largest grassroots net- Thursday nights ...... 5 to 7 p.m. work of breast cancer survivors and activists. Committed Fridays ...... 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. to saving lives, ensuring quality care and energizing sci- ence to find cures to this devastating illness, Komen is DUDLEY POLICE DEPARTMENT (943-4411) well known nationally and internationally for events Staffed 24 hours a day, seven days a week such as “Race for the Cure,” which have invested nearly DUDLEY FIRE DEPARTMENT (949-8040) $1 billion in the global fight against breast cancer. Monday-Sunday ...... 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. For Rutherford, Portraits for Progress is part of her own personal crusade against breast cancer, a crusade OXFORD beginning last year when one of her relatives was diag- OXFORD TOWN HALL (508) 987-6027 nosed with the illness. “I think many of us know someone who was or is affect- Courtesy photo Board of Selectmen ed by it,” she said. “Many people even have a friend or This mother-daughter photo was taken during last year’s Monday-Friday ...... 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. family member who is battling it currently.” “Portraits for Progress” fund-raiser, an annual mother-daughter Town Clerk (987-6032) While Rutherford’s relative was fortunate enough to be photo shoot to raise money for the Susan G. Komen for the Cure Monday-Friday ...... 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. quickly diagnosed and cured, had her cancer not been Foundation. Scheduled for Saturday, April 12, and Sunday, April OXFORD POLICE DEPARTMENT (987-0156) detected early on, the results could have been catastroph- 13, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Rutherford’s North Oxford studio, the ic. photographs will be taken at a discount rate and should be avail- For emergencies, call 911 This emphasis on early detection, Rutherford said, is able before Mother’s Day. OXFORD FIRE DEPARTMENT (987-6012) one of the primary reasons she supports the work of the Monday-Friday ...... 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Komen foundation. ers will receive a portrait session and two professional By publicizing how screening for the disease on a regu- 5x7 prints. Additional 5x7 prints will be available for pur- WEBSTER lar basis through mammograms, Magnetic Resonance chase at a 50-percent discount off of the studio’s normal Imaging (MRI) and self-examinations, the Komen founda- price, Rutherford said. WEBSTER TOWN HALL (508) 943-3800 tion has educated countless women around the world Since “Portraits for Progress” celebrates the bonds Office Hours: about the most effective cure for breast cancer — early between women and benefits cancer research, Rutherford Monday ...... 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. detection. said she couldn’t think of a better time to hold her fund- Tuesday-Thursday ...... 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. In addition to the support “Portraits for Progress” raiser than right before Mother’s Day and expressed her Friday ...... 8:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. gives to the Komen foundation, however, Rutherford also confidence that “Portraits for Progress” would continue WEBSTER POLICE DEPARTMENT (943-1212) added how her event helps female family members bond to grow in the coming years. across generations. Often, three generations of relatives “It will be expanding this year and hopefully next year For emergencies, call 911 pose for one memorable photo — a photo families will to other states,” she said. “Mother’s Day is just a really WEBSTER FIRE DEPARTMENT (949-3875) treasure years down the road, she said. nice time to celebrate women.” Monday-Friday ...... 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. “I am expecting my second daughter, which this year Running Saturday, April 12, and Sunday, April 13, from Saturday ...... 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. has made me especially aware of the bonds between 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Rutherford’s studio, mothers and mothers, daughters and sisters,” Rutherford said. “I’m daughters can contact Photography by Teya at (508) 892- THE FIVE QUESTIONS thankful to be able to give back to the community while 0107 or (617) 480-6153 to set up an appointment. For more celebrating the sisterhood between women.” information, e-mail [email protected], or visit 1. Only one U. S. President has a first, middle and last name all Last year, Rutherford’s inaugural fund-raiser went over www.teyaphoto.com. of which are monosyllable. Who is he? remarkably well, raising more than $1,000 and developing 2. Where are the Falkland Islands? the portraits in time for Mother’s Day. Patrick Skahill may be reached at (508) 909-4129 or by e- 3. Who was Earl Warren? This year, for $50, daughters, mothers and grandmoth- mail [email protected]. 4. Which is correct: Old, Lang, Zine, Auld Lang Syne, Auld, Ang Syne? 5. What was Johann Bach’s middle name?

“Wanted Dead or Alive” FRONT PAGE QUOTE CASH PAID SUNRISE/SUNSET FOR COMPLETE This Week’s Saturday, March 1 ...... 6:23 a.m...... 5:39 p.m. front page quote Sunday, March 2 ...... 6:21 a.m...... 5:40 p.m. JUNK VEHICLES Monday, March 3 ...... 6:19 a.m...... 5:41 p.m. S AUTO PA is attributed to Tuesday, March 4 ...... 6:18 a.m...... 5:42 p.m. TE 64 RT BA S LINE HOUSE ROAD Elbert Wednesday, March 5 ...... 6:16 a.m...... 5:44 p.m. T N Thursday, March 6 ...... 6:14 a.m...... 5:45 p.m. HO ON Hubbard 508-943-5500 MPSON, C Friday, March 7 ...... 6:13 a.m...... 5:46 p.m. 29 Main Street • Webster, MA TOLL FREE 866-935-9932 HE TATS BREAKFAST SPECIAL New & Used Parts Free Estimates T S Served Monday-Friday MON-FRI 8-5 SAT 8-3 508-347-2305 OWNER-OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS 2 Eggs, Home Fries & Toast Recycling Since 1938 Closets Town Monthly cost, $1.99 www.batesautoparts.com Home Offices with mortgage ($) Garages Auburn 1,116 ED AT RIME IB PECIAL Brimfield 1,127 W .&S .-P R S Brookfield 1,105 Charlton 1,207 Lunch $7.99 10 oz. Helwig Trucking Douglas 1,240 Dinner $10.99 14 oz. Dudley 1,098 & Construction Holland 995 FRI.-FRESH HADDOCK TENDERS Leicester 1,113 OUR QUALITY SERVICES INCLUDE: Northbridge 1,258 F. Fries & Coleslaw $5.99 Oxford 1,080 SUN-WED.PIZZA SPECIAL Snow Plowing & Snow Removal Southbridge 1,061 Delivery of All Materials Spencer 1,110 2 Lg. Cheese $10.99 • Sand, stone, gravel, mulch, Sturbridge 1,292 Uxbridge 1,334 2 Lg. One Topping $12.99 loom and clean fill at wholesale prices Wales 960 • Full bobcat and backhoe services Webster 1,096 Open 6am-9pm • Stump, and tree removal • Residential landscaping • Retaining Walls 7 Days a Week! • And much more! Electrician For Hire Sebastian Helwig No Job Too Small Try one of our delicious “cool” salads - antipasto, Dudley, MA Free Estimates Industrial • Commercial • Residential greek, lobster, tuna, etc. (508)944-0116 Mowimy po polsku Nights welcomed. PIZZA • ICE CREAM • KIDS MENU Licensed and Insured. References upon request. 860-377-9629

PLANNING FOR WHAT THE FUTURE WILL HOLD

Comprehensive Financial Planning HOW TO USE Independent Investment Advice and Portfolio Management 401k plan and ESOP Rollover Specialists THE WEBSTER TIMES, 25 ELM ST., SOUTHBRIDGE MA 01550 Education Savings Plans A STONEBRIDGE PRESS WEEKLY NEWSPAPER ‘72t - Early IRA Distribitions Penalty-Free’ PRESIDENT AND PUBLISHER m EDITOR-AT LARGE OPERATIONS DIRECTOR FRANK G. CHILINSKI WALTER BIRD JR. JIM DINICOLA LASSIFIEDS ANAGER Never outlive your income. (508) 764-8102 C M (508) 909-4107 (508) 764-6102 SARAH HYNDS you [email protected] Make sure your investments are working for . [email protected] (508) 909-4109 m RETAIL ADVERTISING MANAGER [email protected] My company believes that good financial EDITOR - ADAM MINOR JEAN ASHTON decisions don’t have to be confusing. I can provide CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER (508) 909-4142 (508) 909-4104 PRODUCTION MANAGER simple, proven techniques that can help you make RON TREMBLAY [email protected] [email protected] JULIE CLARKE (508) 909-4102 the most of your money. (508) 909-4105 STAFF WRITER [email protected] LOCAL ADVERTISING STAFF Join me on WTAG 580am Sunday mornings PATRICK SKAHILL DIANE CAMERON, EXECUTIVE at 8 a.m. for (508) 909-4129 X(508) 909-4110 WEBSTER TIMES ACCURACY WATCH [email protected] “Your Financial Freedom” [email protected] THE WEBSTER TIMES is committed to accuracy in all its news reports. Although numerous safeguards are in place to ensure SPORTS EDITOR DENISE DARGIE, ASSISTANT accurate reporting, mistakes can occur. Confirmed fact errors SEAN SWEENEY (508) 909-4133 X(508) 909-4108 Securities and investment advisory services provided through Richard Carr Andrea Lucey will be corrected in a timely manner on page A2. We cannot run ® CFP® [email protected] Tower Square Securities Inc. Member FINRA/SIPC. CFP [email protected] corrections based upon differences of opinion or uncon- firmable facts. We will, however, print letters to the editor from Richard Carr & Associates THE WEBSTER TIMES is published by Stonebridge Press Inc., 25 Elm St., area residents who wish to add their comments to our news Southbridge, Mass. 01550. The Webster Times is sent, free of charge, to every coverage.If you find a mistake, please call (508) 764-4325. During “Securing Your Financial Future” household in Webster, Dudley and Oxford every Friday by U.S. mail. Newsstand non-business hours, leave a message in the editor’s voicemail 20 PARK AVENUE,WORCESTER, MA 01605 • (508) 795-0264 • www.carrfinancial.com price, 75 cents. box. www.webstertimes.net Friday, February 29, 2008 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • 3

PRIDE IN NATIVE CULTURE

Shawn Kelley photos The New England Native American Institute held its annual winter powwow at Burgess Elementary School in Sturbridge Saturday, Feb.9.

PHOTOS ABOVE LEFT: Nantai Mann, 11, of Webster beats a drum as he sings Indian folk songs. CENTER: Anoki Mann, 10, of Webster chants a song as he beats his traditional Indian drum during the POW WOW held at the Burgess Elementary School. RIGHT: Larry Spotted Crow, of Webster, performs with his sons for the patrons attending the POW WOW. Smarten up about your eating habits this March

ccording to the National Health and all the information you need to eat all day Wednesday, March 20. Stop on by to Information Center, March brings MAKING THE healthy and live longer. pick up some wonderful goodies for your quite a few important national On Tuesday, March 11, Hubbard Regional Easter table, or enter a chance to win some Aobservances to the table, one ROUNDS Hospital welcomes students from Douglas great prizes! being National Nutrition Month (NNM). High School, who will be participating in an Tagged by the American Dietetic annual Job Shadow day. Students have This is a column submitted by the staff and Association (ADA), National Nutrition HUBBARD HOSPITAL expressed interest in medical fields ranging administration at Hubbard Regional Month is an annual nutrition education and from therapy to pharmacy. Hospital. Located in Webster,HRH continues to information campaign designed to focus Also a reminder Easter is just a couple provide the best in medical services to its sur- attention on the importance of making ful diet is your best recipe for managing weeks away! Hubbard will again be raffling rounding community. For more information, informed food choices and developing sound weight and promoting overall health and fit- off spring baskets and holding a bake sale for please visit www.hubbardhealth.com. We are eating and physical activity habits. NNM also ness. the general public. The raffle will start in the “Big City Care, Small Town Heart!” promotes ADA and its members to the public 5. Think nutrient-rich rather than “good” afternoon, Tuesday, March 19, and continue and the media as the most valuable and cred- or “bad” foods. The majority of your food ible source of timely,scientifically-based food choices should be packed with vitamins, min- and nutrition information. erals, fiber and other nutrients — and lower Initiated in March 1973 as a weeklong in calories. event, “National Nutrition Week” became a 6. Look at the big picture: No single food or month-long observance in 1980 in response to meal makes or breaks a healthful diet. Your growing public interest in nutrition. total diet is the most important focus for The ADA has offered the following Top 10 healthful eating. list of how to best celebrate National 7. Prepare, handle and store food properly Nutrition Month and recognize its impor- to keep you and your family safe from food- tance to a longer, healthier lifestyle. borne illness. 1. Eating right doesn’t have to be complicat- 8. Don’t fall prey to food myths and misin- ed. Use Mypyramid.gov to develop a person- formation that may harm rather than benefit alized plan for lifelong health. your health. We provide Comprehensive Financial Planning 2. The best nutrition advice is based on sci- 9. Read food labels to get nutrition facts and Investment Management Services ence. Before adopting any changes to your that help you make smart food choices quick- diet, be sure the information is based in sci- ly and easily. entific fact. 10. Find the healthy fats when making food Congratulations Commerce Group! 3. Get your food and nutrition facts from choices. By choosing polyunsaturated or We were the original market maker that traded monounsaturated fats, you can keep your sat- the expert: a registered dietitian. RDs are the stock starting in 1987 and we have been uniquely qualified to translate the science of urated fats, trans fats and cholesterol low. nutrition into reliable advice you can use The ADA Web site is packed with promo- there every step of the way! every day. tional information for your workplace or 4. Balancing physical activity and a health- classroom, nutrition fact sheets, diet reviews, Attention Commerce Group shareholders and employees: Do you have questions about your stock or ESOP HAPPY ANNIVERSARY plan? We have answers. Comprehensive Financial Planning: We can create a personal plan for you to meet your goals and objectives. Whether you are planning for retirement or saving for education, we can help you get there. Investment Management Services: We offer a personalized approach to active investment management to meet the needs of our clients. We recognize the uniqueness of your situation and customize a “tailor made” investment plan to meet your needs. We take on the responsibility for your on-going portfolio monitoring and management. Knowledge and Trust: What matters most are personal relationships, experience and planning advice you can trust – and that’s exactly what you can expect at Carl P. Sherr & Co., LLC

Please contact us with any questions or to schedule a no fee initial consultation. Carl P. Sherr, President Edward Sherr, Registered Investment Advisor Gary Sherr, Registered Investment Advisor Jennifer Simes, Certified Financial Planner™ practitioner

WEBSTER — Walter and Stasia Gontowski celebrated their 70th wedding anniversary on Feb. 28. Walter and Stasia were married at St. Joseph’s Church and have lived in Webster all of their lives. Family Owned & Family Operated For Over 40 Years They have two children, Carole and her husband “Brud” Allard, of Waleska, Ga., and Walter Gontowski, Jr. and his wife Rose-Marie, of Prescott City, Ariz. They also have five grandchildren and 446 Main Street, Suite 2100,Worcester, MA 01608 five great-grandchildren. Walter has been an accomplished musician and played in local bands for many years, as well as in 800-25-SHERR or 508-791-7126 the Pulaski Brass Band. www.carlpsherr.com Happy Anniversary Mom and Dad from your loving family. MEMBER FINRA & SIPC 4 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • Friday, February 29, 2008 www.webstertimes.net

Webster Remembers ... “Dogs Stranded 3 Days on Island, 1956” PHOTO OF THE WEEK

CONTEST ENTRY FORM: FEB. 29. 2008 Deadline: March 6, 2008

Last week’s picture: The memorial plate on the Oxford dog pound.

My guess for this week’s photo is:

______

Want to win $25? It’s easy! The Times is offering readers a chance to get involved in their community newspaper. If you think you know the what the Photo of the Week is, just fill out the form below. Send in or drop off to the Webster Times, 25 Elm Street, Southbridge MA 01550, or fax to (508) 764-8015 (writing must be legible). One lucky winner will be drawn every month Duke and Duchess, five-year-old German Shepherds, were stranded on Goat Island for three days in April. Duke, owned by Raymond and handed $25! Piehler of Thompson Road, and Duchess, owned by James Gabler, Union Point, were rescued by six men who chopped channels through about 2,000 feet of ice. Two three-hour trips, back and forth to the island were necessary to bring the dogs to safety. Name ______Involved in the rescue were Piehler, John Gawle, Edward Keenan, Louis Blanchard, Henry Laverdiere, and Paul Perry. All “Webster Remembers” information and photos are taken courtesy, with many thanks, from OldeWebster.com, a tremendous Web Address ______site packed with historic information about Webster and surrounding areas. Town ______State _____ Zip Code ______Telephone ______

Tell ’em All photos are taken from Webster, Dudley or Oxford. Entries must identify the subject in the photo and where it can be seen. Answers you will be given the following week in the Webster Times. At the end of saw each month, all entry forms with the correct answer will be includ- ed in a random drawing. One lucky winner will receive $25. Good their ad luck! in

THE THE FIVE ANSWERS 1. James Knox Polk WEBSTER 2. In the south Atlantic off Argentina 3. Former governor of California and chief justice of the U.S. Supreme Court from 1953 to 1969 TIMES 4. Auld Lang Syne 5. Sebastian

STURBRIDGE OXFORD 508-347-0008 508-987-2215 128 MAIN ST. 299 MAIN ST. (RT. 131 NEAR PAOLETTI’S) AUBURN WEBSTER 508-823-9000 508-671-0088 AUBURN MALL 76 EAST MAIN ST., RT.12 SOUTHBRIDGE SPENCER 508-764-2994 508-885-0650 53 CENTRAL ST. 158 MAIN ST. www.amcommwireless.com

*Our Surcharges (incl. Fed. Univ. Svc. of 11% of interstate & int’l telecom charges (varies quarterly),7¢ Regulatory & 70¢ Adminis-trative/line/mo., & others by area) are not taxes (details: 1-888-684-1888); gov’t taxes & our surcharges could add 4% - 34% to your bill. Activation fee/line: $35. IMPORTANT CONSUMER INFORMATION: Subject to Customer Agmt, Calling Plan & credit approval. Up to $175 early termination fee. Requires compatible EV-DO Rev. A device (sold separately). Speed claim based on stationary tests with 5 MB FTP data files w/o compression. Actual throughput speed varies. If more than 5 GB/line/month, we may limit throughput speed to 200 kbps. BroadbandAccess is available [to more than 228 million people][in 246 major metros] in the U.S. Offers & coverage not available everywhere. Network details & coverage maps at vzw.com. © 2007 Verizon Wireless

Run 14 weeks & Get a 1/2 Page FREE!

At your service in the « Webster Times « SEE YOUR LOCAL PROFESSIONAL FOR ALL THE SERVICES

2 colums (2 11/16”) x3”ad

Featured in the March 14th & 21st editions of the Webster Times Webster Times is distributed to 17,800 households weekly ADVERTISING WORKS! Contact Diane at 508-909-4110 for more information or email: [email protected] Call Diane at (508) 909-4110 or E-mail [email protected], or Denise at 508-909-4108 to place your ad in the Webster Times. sample size/price templates attached. Ad deadline ~ Fri., March 7th & March 14th Over 17,5000 Homes - Every Week www.webstertimes.net Friday, February 29, 2008 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • 5 Oxford Senior Center Calendar SENIOR CORNER March 3 March 7 • Morning Senior Stretch with Stacy,9 to 9:45 • Cribbage/Scrabble/Board Games, 10 a.m. a.m., $2 weekly • Monthly Book Club, 12:30 p.m. • Cribbage/Scrabble, 10 a.m. • Pools & Cues for Men, 1 to 3 p.m. • The COA staff is available Monday through Upcoming Bus Excursions March 4 Friday 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. • Tea & Talk for Single Ladies, 10 a.m. • Van transportation is available for medical The Daughters of Isabella Proudly Present the 2007-2008 Fantastic Tour — Open to the public: • Chair Yoga with Gloria , 1-2 p.m., $2 trips daily. Van transportation to Worcester March 5 is Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday only. • Sunday, March 30 to Tuesday, April 1: Tropicana Atlantic City, two nights at the Trop., $179, • Computer Class, 9 a.m. – • Van transportation to Auburn and Webster 7 a.m., Webster, 7:30 a.m., Southbridge, $20, cash bonus, two buffet and show. Visit The • SHINE Counselor available by appoint- is Monday through Friday Tropicana’s fantastic new quarter — always happening! ment • Grocery shopping is every Thursday. Call • PITCH, 1 p.m. (508) 987-6000. • Sunday, April 20: Newport Playhouse, “Bedroom Farce,” delicious luncheon, $72, 8 a.m., • Advanced Tap Dancing at Boucher Dance • A nutrition program is available five days a Southbridge, 8:30 a.m., Webster, “Wickedly Funny Play” cabaret show. Newport Playhouse is Studio, 1-2 p.m., $2 weekly week at 11:30 a.m. You must call 48 hours New England’s finest showplace. Discover for yourself ! March 6 ahead to reserve or by 11 a.m. the previous • Bus Trip to Venus deMilo, 10:15 a.m. day. Call (508) 987-6001 to make a lunch reser- • Friday,May 23 to Monday,May 26: Niagara Falls Spectacular Luxury Americana Hotel, $459, • Line Dancing with Gladys, 1-2 p.m. vation. Meal donation is $2 7 a.m., Webster, 7:30 a.m., Southbridge. Six meals (3 breakfast, 3 dinners), Maid of the Mist cruise, escorted Niagara sightseeing, Skylon Restaurant. Journey to one of the World’s Seven Wonders — beautiful Niagara Falls! Dudley Senior Center Events • Sunday, June 15: Newport Sail Away Narrated Sightseeing Bay Gueen Cruise, $65, 8:30 a.m., Southbridge, 9 a.m., Webster; full-course luncheon buffet, live entertainment, two-hour Mondays, 12:30 p.m. — Lunch the school please call if you would like to be Newport visit. You’ll sail Narragansett Bay, enjoy a delicious meal and visit Newport too! Tuesdays, 1 p.m., 13 card pitch a pen pal. Tuesdays, 1 p.m., Needle Work • Sunday,July 20: Foxwoods and “Captain Jack’s Foxwoods B’fast Buffet,” $15 Keno, $61, 7 a.m., Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m., Exercise MARCH SPECIALS Southbridge, 7:30 a.m., Webster, Captain Jack’s Lobster Bake. The perfect summertime get- Wednesdays, 1 p.m., Scrabble Monday,March 10: Hospice services speaker away! Friday, 1 p.m., Bingo at 1:30 p.m. The second and fourth Tuesday and Monday, March 17: St. Patrick’s Day party • Sunday, Aug. 17, Nantucket Spectacular, First Class Cruise to Nantucket, $79, 6:15 a.m., Wednesday of each month we have activities with entertainment by John Vanderas. Webster, 6:45 a.m.m Southbridge, delicious country buffet dinner. Experience beautiful with the students at Dudley Middle School. Thursday, March 27: March birthday party, Nantucket on a delightful cruise! Seniors can go to the school at 2:45 p.m. and with entertainment by Wendell Crockett. either take computer lessons on Wednesdays For more information, contact Dudley Please note that final payment is due 30 days prior to tour departure date. Your deposit on these or play Scrabble with the kids on Tuesdays. Council on Aging Director Carolyn Gauthier tours confirms your reservation. Tour components are subject to change, based on availability. Please call the senior center to sign up. We at (508) 949-8010. Changes will be noted. also have a strong pen pal club going with The Daughters of Isabella is a non-profit, charitable, Catholic women’s organization. For further information or reservations please call: Bernadette Langlois at (508) 943-8047; Sue Clearwater at (508) 943-4579, or (774) 230-0669, or Jan Caouette at (508) 987-8437. Please make checks payable to “Bernadette Circle #709,” Mail to: Janet Caouette, P.O. Box 533, Oxford, MA 01540.

Dr. Shelley Dubin Dr. Lorraine Smith 1387 Thompson Rd. Thompson, CT 06277 (860) 935-0304 www.animalcareexpertsct.com

The staff of ACE Veterinary Hospital would like to thank all of our wondeful clients for making our opening so successful. We look forward to continuing our commitment to you and our community with the highest level of quality and compassion.

We provide a full range of services for dogs, cats and pocket pets including radiology, comprehensive laboratory services, dentistry and both soft tissue and orthopedic surgery.

We will treat your pets like family. 6 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • Friday, February 29, 2008 www.webstertimes.net Spaghetti dinner to raise money for young cancer patient

had been periodically complaining about greater than the width of the average adult While Riley continues her daily treat- FUND-RAISER continued from page 1 stomach pains, but the Medeiroses initially fist. ment, the Medeiroses are nevertheless thought their daughter was simply suffer- While the kidney was successfully taken hopeful their daughter’s life will return to On Sunday, March 30, a spaghetti dinner ing from lactose intolerance. out, the cancer had unfortunately already some sense of normalcy and that she can will be held at the church with all proceeds When the pain intensified and Riley metastasized, spreading to Riley’s lungs return to her classes in school in the near raised going to support the Medeiros fami- began complaining more, however, Debbie and progressing to stage four, the most crit- future. ly. Complete with live entertainment, the said she and her husband began to get ical level. As Riley bravely fights on, O’Loughlin night promises to be an evening of fun and alarmed. During her daughter’s ten-day stay at said he was sure residents around town will is open to the entire public. Thinking their daughter might have UMASS Memorial before and following the continue to reach out, showing their love “Riley’s loved in our children’s pro- appendicitis, they took Riley in for an surgery, Debbie said the community’s and empathy for the Medeiroses — compas- gram,” said Patrick O’Loughlin, pastor of examination, only to learn the shocking response to Riley was, and continues to be, sion for which Debbie said her family was the church. “[The dinner] is a tangible way truth — she was afflicted with a massive “phenomenal.” so grateful. to show our love.” abdominal mass that had overrun her Family friends and several members of “This is one of the more meaningful According to Dr. Christopher P. Keuker, entire right kidney. the Calvary Assembly of God regularly vis- things we can do,” O’Loughlin added. “We specialist in the Pediatric- The organ had to be removed immediate- ited the family,cooking meals and spending want to demonstrate our love and comfort Hematology/Oncology division at the ly. time with Riley in the hospital in an effort for someone in their time of need.” University of Massachusetts (UMASS) “The whole thing really smacked us in to make sure a friendly face was always And for the Medeiroses and their beloved Memorial Medical Center, Wilms Tumors the face,” Debbie said. “We didn’t know there to provide comfort. daughter Riley, the need has never been comprise approximately six percent of all anything about it.” Currently a kindergartener at Mason greater. childhood cancers, but are still exceedingly On Thursday,Jan. 31, just three days after Road School, Debbie said her daughter To donate to the Medeiros family’s fund- rare. diagnosis, surgeons at the UMASS Medical enjoys the Disney Channel’s hit-show raiser, call (508) 949-3711 or mail a tax- “Cancer is rare in anybody,” he said, “but Center in Worcester worked to remove the “High School Musical” and likes other pop- deductible donation with “The Riley [Wilms Tumors] have a rate of about 7.6 kidney, ultimately exorcising a tumor ular children’s entertainment figures such Medeiros Fund” in the memo payable to the cases per million children, for kids younger Debbie said was 10 cm by 7 cm by 6 cm. as “Hannah Montana.” Calvary Assembly of God, 105 Southbridge than 15 years of age.” “It was big, considering how small her Debbie, who herself underwent open- Road, Dudley, MA 01571. Generally, these tumors are fairly pain- kidney was,” she said. heart surgery less than two year ago, said less coming on and are restricted to one According to the American Cancer her family is “hanging in there,” but con- Patrick Skahill may be reached at (508) kidney — both of which were the case with Society’s Web site, kidneys are generally ceded there have been plenty of days when 909-4129, or by e-mail at pskahill@stone- young Riley. proportional to the size of a human’s fist. it’s been “really tough,” especially on her bridgepress.com. According to Debbie, last month Riley Ten centimeters, or roughly five inches, is two older children. BOS to discuss liquor violation at next meeting

BOS continued from page 1 better monitor Gaslight’s patrons. After reviewing nearly 600 student sub- “When you’re able to eliminate one bad missions, Joseph said the board picked apple, you’ll get 10 good ones,” Zalewski three winners, each of whom will serve as half. said. “We try really hard not to have these honorary chair for three individual Board The previous incident occurred last Dec. types of incidents.” of Selectmen meetings. 20 when a man was reportedly knocked “[Zalewski]’s got the right intention in The winners were freshman Ivy unconscious inside the bar. mind,” added Wojnar, “but it seems to me Woodward, sophomore Colleen Walsh, and “Human nature is not to become inebri- someone should have called [the police] a junior Erica Sinni. ated and do harm to another,” Joseph said. lot sooner.” “There were many, many, outstanding “You create an atmosphere that attracts a Ultimately, selectmen tabled the issue, submissions,” Joseph said. particular clientele ...ifyou build a bon- saying they will debate whether or not to fire, there is going to be smoke.” issue a license suspension to Gaslight dur- Patrick Skahill may be reached at (508) Zalewski argued his nine-person staff ing the board’s next meeting scheduled for 909-4129, or by e-mail at pskahill@stone- was “working hard with local government Monday, March 10. bridgepress.com. … to stay within the letter of the law,” and In other business, selectmen announced (508)347-5075 is currently installing security cameras the winners for their essay contest about (508)764-6677 within the establishment in an effort to “What the Constitution Means to You.” PROFESSIONAL TAX HELP IS A PHONE CALL AWAY The Children’s Center To add your Tax Services to this page, at the First Congregational Church of Woodstock, CT. UCC INFANT/TODDLER PROGRAM AVAILABILITY please call Diane 508-909-4110 Our toddlers are growing up and have graduated to our Preschool Classroom. We now have room for a few new friends 35 E. Main St., Webster ages 6 weeks to 3 years old. GARY LUKSHA PAUL G. DUBE Call Kristin at 928-3315 to schedule a visit and see our NAEYC Accredited Program 508-949-0509 543 Route 169, Woodstock, CT • 860.928.3315 • FREE CONSULTATION Over 40 years experience For more information, please visit: Tax Tyme Since 1985 Individual & Small www.thechildrenscenterofwoodstock.com Business A NAEYC Accredited Early Care and Education, •TAX PLANNING Non-denominational, Non-profit Program dedicated to Free e-file Tax Planning & the healthy development of the whole child. Participating in the Woodstock School readiness Grant (with Tax preparation) •ELECTRONIC FILING Preparation and Accepting CT Care for kids. Individual & 508-943-3003 MA CT & RI Small Business Returns 50 Lakeview Ave., Dudley INCOME TAXES Personal & Business WILLIAM N. KRING Certified Public Accountant 103 W. Main Street, Dudley 508-949-1439

508-987-2982 264 Main Street, CUSTOM PAYROLL & TAX SERVICE 508-987-5371 PO Box 562 508-987-5735 For PG 13 Audiences 508-987-0144 Fax Oxford, MA 01540 250 Main Street Oxford, MA

Esposito Tax Service & Associates Individual & Business Tax Preparation PROMPT & PROFESSIONAL YEAR-ROUND SERVICE Payroll & Bookkeeping Services Tax Preparation • Federal - All States FREE e-file with tax preparation Notary Public • Small Business • Payroll Services By Appointment or Drop Off Service FREE E-FILE WITH TAX PREPARATION Email: [email protected] Laurie Christopher Boucher Feeley ALPHONSO ESPOSITO JR, (ENROLLED AGENT) Individual & Business Tax Preparation Tax & Accounting Services Dennis St. Hilaire Lisa Ramsdell Professional Business Services Nicole St. Hilaire ph. 508.987.2567 • fax 508.987.2568 15 Barton St., Oxford, MA 01540 [email protected] Steven Nowicki 244 Main St., Oxford, MA 01540 508-671-9001 or 508-987-3600 www.webstertimes.net Friday, February 29, 2008 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • 7 LEARNING Webster Five donates $43K to United Way

WEBSTER — Webster Five Cents and their families to enjoy. Each Savings Bank and its employees department of Webster Five also recently donated $43,411 to the contributed a theme basket to raffle BAY PATH HIGH SCHOOL United Way of Webster & Dudley off as a prize. The proceeds from Monday, March 3: Chicken parmesan with and to the United Way of Central the raffle and all the activities went sauce, buttered noodles, roll and butter, peach- Massachusetts. to this year’s United Way es, dessert, milk. Through a matching program, Campaign to help serve Webster Tuesday, March 4: Chicken sandwich, cup of Webster Five Cents Savings Bank Five’s neighbors and local commu- vegetable soup with crackers, potato tots, added a corporate donation to the nities. fruit, dessert, milk. amount of the employee contribu- “We could not be more pleased Wednesday, March 5: Shepherd pie and gravy, tions made to the United Way. with Webster Five’s contribution to roll and butte, pears, dessert, milk. These funds will be distributed to a the United Way,” said Deanna Thursday, March 6: Pancakes and syrup, variety of health and human serv- Mills, President of the United Way sausage patties, fruit, dessert, milk. ices agencies serving residents of of Webster & Dudley. “Their gen- Friday,March 7: Toasted grill sandwich, cup of all ages in local communities. erosity will make a difference in vegetable soup, oyster crackers, bag of pret- Deb Moore, Assistant Branch our local communities, and we are zels, apple, dessert, milk. Manager, Oxford Branch; Marilyn very appreciative of that.” Rudzinski from the Bank’s Phil Wettengel, Vice President, Operations Center; and Holly Workplace Campaigns of the SHEPHERD HILL REGIONAL HIGH Deslauriers from the Thompson United Way of Central AND D/C MIDDLE SCHOOLS Road, Webster Branch coordinated Massachusetts, said, “This type of Courtesy photo this year’s Webster Five United ongoing support from organiza- Monday, March 3: Fetuccini with Alfredo Way Campaign, which featured a tions like Webster Five helps to sauce, salad, rolls and butter, fruit. “Family Fun Day.” improve lives and build a stronger From left, Marilyn Rudzinski, Webster Five Operations Center, Holly Tuesday, March 4: Spaghetti and meatballs, This employee event consisted of community because the donations Deslauriers, Webster Five Thompson Road Branch, Deb Moore, Assistant rolls and butter, salad, cake. an entire afternoon of fun activi- stay local. We thank Webster Five Branch Manager, Webster Five Oxford Branch, Richard T. Leahy, President, Wednesday, March 5: Hot turkey sandwich, ties, including face painting, a cos- and their employees for their com- Webster Five, Janet Scheffler, Executive Director, United Way of Webster & Dudley, Lynne Feraco, AVP, United Way of Central Massachusetts and mashed potato, vegetable, rolls and butter, tume parade, a moonwalk and mitment to improving our commu- Ginny McDonald, SVP, Webster Five. pudding. numerous games for employees nity.” Thursday, March 6: Chicken fajitas, potato puffs, onions, peppers, fruit. Friday, March 7: Macaroni and cheese, veg- etable, rolls and butter, fruit. Laughing out loud at the presidential debate D/C ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS atching last in one thing only: Really mak- tary school level phrases such as “silly sea- Monday March 3: BBQ ribs, potato puffs, veg- Thursday’s demo- ing the viewer feel weird on son” into our national vocabulary. etable, rolls and butter, cake. cratic debate, I RISTAL the inside. This further scares Best Under-statement of the Night from Tuesday, March 4: Hot turkey sandwich, K was mentally tal- me because one individual Hillary Clinton: “Everyone here knows I’ve mashed potato, vegetable, rolls and butter, W lying key points in my mind, KLEAR posted the following after lived through some crises and some challeng- cake. trying to decide who I viewing it: “Imma vote just ing moments in my life.” Wednesday, March 5: Spaghetti with meat thought was emerging the cause of this video!! obama Hmmm… is this an allusion to anything in sauce, salad, rolls and butter, cake. KRISTINA stronger candidate. But near 08!” Um… I would not rank particular? Thursday, March 6: Pizza with tomato sauce the end, I quit tallying and REARDON this video as a good source of Best Under-statement of the Night from and cheese, salad, fruit. started to make lists of the entertainment, much less a Barack Obama: “I’ve got to admit, some of Friday, March 7: Macaroni and cheese, veg- stand out, key phrases both good sources of information them are pretty good.” etable, rolls and butter, fruit. candidates used, and I couldn’t help but to help one decide for whom he or she would This was a reference to his own speeches. laugh out loud. I’m beginning to wonder if like to vote. And, to Senator Obama: They very well OXFORD HIGH SCHOOL I’ve gotten a bit too cynical (or if maybe I Now, on to the debate: might be… as long as you keep phrases like don’t get enough sleep?) during my college Best Insult to the Opponent from Hillary “silly season” out of them. Monday, March 3: Salad meal, specialty salad, years. Clinton: “Lifting whole passages from some- So, if I had to declare a winner based on tuna roll-up, egg McOxford, beef steak smokie In any case, I didn’t think I’d get too excited one else’s speeches is not change you can closing statements, it would be Clinton. But, grill on a bun, chef ’s choices as posted, tossed about the March 4 primaries in Rhode Island, believe in. It’s change you can Xerox.” in a final salute to the tally list, I’d like to salad, potato puffs, soup of the day,applesauce having already voted on Super Tuesday in my This brought both enthusiastic cheers and name: with cinnamon, milk. own home state of Massachusetts. After all, boos from the crowd, but it was a clever way Best Response to the Debate: To para- Tuesday, March 4: Salad meal, specialty salad, Rhode Island only has four electors in the to rip off Obama’s campaign slogan. I wonder phrase, in reference to the plagiarism allega- country fried pork patty with gravy, stuffed general election. When was the last time you how long it took her to think that one up? tion involving Barack Obama, Jay Leno said: crust pizza, chef ’s choices as posted, tossed heard anything that Little Rhody did was Best Insult to the Opponent from Barack I’m not going to say what I think. It would salad, potato puffs, soup of the day, chilled really going to influence the nation? Obama: “This is where we start getting into just be nice to have a president who can pro- peach slices, milk. Well, about last week was the first time I silly seasons in politics.” nounce ‘plagiarism.’ Wednesday, March 5: Salad meal, specialty heard it — in terms of the Democratic pri- A response to Clinton’s plagiarism allega- Perhaps one of the most useful analyses of salad, club sandwich, chicken fajitas, breaded maries, anyways. Sure, Rhode Island only tions, this one shows that Obama really does the debate, Leno cuts straight to the chase: It baked chicken, chef ’s choices as posted, tossed has four electors, but it has 32 delegates at want to change the rhetoric of Washington’s doesn’t really matter who won the verbal salad, three-bean salad, potato puffs, soup of stake. And that could mean a lot to either politics. No only does he want to put an end to war; it’s the voting war on March 4 that the day, assorted fresh fruit, milk. Sen. Barack Obama or Sen. Hillary Clinton — mudslinging, but if chosen as president, he counts. And until then, why not just focus on Thursday, March 6: Salad meal, specialty either solidifying a strong lead on Obama’s hopes to improve upon current President the positives? Both candidates proved they salad, ham and cheese roll-up, roast pork and part, or breaking ground to catch up again on George W. Bush’s track record of mispro- could pronounce a lot of words. That’s good gravy, crispy breaded chicken fillet on a bun, Clinton’s. nouncing words by implementing elemen- enough for me. chef ’s choices as posted, tossed salad, mashed So, excited for the unexpected political potatoes, honey carrots, soup of the day, jello activism at my college and beyond its gates, I with fruit, milk. headed down to a local pub last Thursday Friday, March 7: Salad meal, specialty salad, night for a Democratic debate viewing party grab and go, pizzeria pizza, hot dog on a bun, and found myself sitting one table away from tossed salad, potato puffs, soup of the day, Buddy Cianci, also flanked by Clinton and warm fruit crisp, milk. Obama supporters alike. Sitting in the pub with former mayors of OXFORD MIDDLE SCHOOL Boston and Providence, fellow Providence College students, and a whole bunch of oth- Monday, March 3: Grab and go, salad plate, ers who just wanted to watch the debate, I tuna roll-up, egg McOxford, beef steak smokie glanced around. The place was as lively as a grill on a bun, potato puffs, soup of the day, sporting event, people cheering and clapping, applesauce with cinnamon, milk. or booing, when they heard candidates say- Tuesday, March 4: No school. ing things they liked, or didn’t quite like so Wednesday, March 5: Grab and go, salad plate, much. club sandwich, chicken fajitas, breaded baked Usually I tend to research the issues on my chicken, chef ’s three-bean salad, soup of the own, or maybe discuss them with friends. day, assorted fresh fruit, milk. Never have I been subjected to the cheering Thursday, March 6: Grab and go, salad plate, and jeering of the crowd I watched with last ham and cheese roll-up, roast pork and gravy, week, and the experience inspired me to men- crispy breaded chicken fillet on a bun, mashed tally rank the most memorable moments of potatoes, honey carrots, jello with fruit, milk. last week’s debate — and think of a couple of Friday, March 7: Grab and go, salad plate, what I’d like to call “creepy campaign facts.” pizzeria pizza, hot dog on a bun, tossed salad, I’ve decided to share these mental tallies warm fruit crisp, milk. because they would probably do more good floating around on newsprint than continu- ing to float around in my head. So, here goes: CLARA BARTON AND CHAFFEE ELE- Creepy Campaign Fact, Hillary Clinton: MENTARY SCHOOLS Listed on her Monday, March 3: PB&J meal, munchie lunch Facebook Web site, (fruit, roll, yogurt, veggies), Dr.Seuss birthday her favorite television lunch, green eggs and ham, home fries, apple- show is American sauce with cinnamon, milk. Idol. I’ll freely admit Tuesday, March 4: No school. to enjoying a hearty Wednesday, March 5: PB&J meal, munchie does of Idol myself, lunch (fruit, roll, yogurt, veggies), salad meal, but I can’t help think- Cathy’s cold sandwich, hot dog on a bun, ing of the recent spiced baked beans, assorted fresh fruit, milk. movie American Thursday, March 6: PB&J meal, munchie Dreamz when I think lunch (fruit, roll, yogurt, veggies), salad meal, of a potential presi- Cathy’s cold sandwich, roast pork and gravy, dent watching the honey carrots, mashed potatoes, jello with Idol… Commerce Insurance ESOP? fruit, milk. Creepy Campaign Are you prepared to make the right decision with your upcoming distribution? Friday, March 7: PB&J meal, munchie lunch Fact, Barack Obama: (fruit, roll, yogurt, veggies), yummy cheese The “Yes We Can” Many plan participants are now facing an important decision regarding their ESOP. pizza, tossed salad, warm fruit crisp, milk. music video produced Now is the time to be certain that you fully evaluate and understand each of the by Black Eyed Peas’ Will.i.am. is some- various options available to you for managing your upcoming ESOP distribution. SCHOOLS AND thing the senator Greg Marchand To learn more about these options, please join us at one of our upcoming seminars acknowledges and THE PUBLIC are even posted on his that will be held at these two convenient Webster locations: own Facebook site. encouraged to This is a freak-show Thursday, March 13 & Wednesday, March 19 @ 4:45 - Lics Restaurant (Rose Room) submit items for of minor celebrities Saturday, March 15 & Saturday, March 29 @ 1:00 - Isabellas Restaurant superimposed next to inclusion on the Obama, singing TO REGISTER CONTACT Marchand Financial Services, Inc. along, or robotically Learning Page. The repeating phrases, Call: 508-949-6015 • Email: [email protected] deadline is noon Monday. Send from his perfectly Brett Napierata good speeches — and all items to the editor at saying, “Yes, we can” [email protected] about every three sec- onds for nearly five minutes. It succeeds 8 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • Friday, February 29, 2008 www.webstertimes.net LEARNING Magician wows local kids at Corbin Library

Patrick Skahill photos Photos clockwise from top left: 1.) Fran Flynn, “magician extraordinaire” visited the Corbin Library in Webster Tuesday, Feb. 19, enter- taining local children with an hour long magic show well attended by kids and parents alike.

2.)Several youngsters look on during a slight of hand trick performed by Fran.

3.) One child looks aside as Fran performs an opti- cal illusion with a pinwheel.

4.)“Voila!” Flynn’s set included card tricks, feats of translocation and even some fancy work with a set of Easter eggs.

5.) Andrew Tai, left, Youth Services Librarian at Corbin, announces local magician Fran Flynn to a packed audience Tuesday, Feb. 19.

6.) Two young girls look on as Fran performs some slight of hand with a Hawaiian lei.

BY PATRICK SKAHILL Initially starting in magic at the age of 10, Flynn has per- Worcester on Friday nights, and Sunday evenings at the TIMES STAFF WRITER formed magic throughout the Worcester area for his entire Villa Restaurant in Wayland. WEBSTER — Students on winter break spent some time life. Upcoming events at Corbin include Library’s Adult Book hanging out at the Corbin Library last week, packing the According to his Web site, Flynn’s interest in magic began Discussion Group, which meets 6:30 p.m. on the third downstairs children’s room for a show performed by one of during his time as a youth attending the Worcester YMCA. It Monday of the month. the Worcester area’s most popular magicians. was here where he saw his first magical performance and Additional groups meeting in the near future include the Fran Flynn, “magician extraordinaire” visited Webster where he gradually developed his own unique brand of facility’s veteran’s group, which holds a movie day the sec- Tuesday, Feb. 19, performing an hour-long set of magic magic skills. ond Friday of every month in Corbin’s conference room. before a slew of enraptured children and their parents. Currently, Flynn entertains regularly around the area, Refreshments will be served. Culminating with the magical appearance of a bunny, performing for clientele at the Horeshoe Pub in Hudson on Flynn’s set included card tricks, slight-of-hand magic and Wednesday evenings and at Pizzario Uno in Westborough on Patrick Skahill may be reached at (508) 909-4129, or by e- several feats with giant crayons, Hawaiian leis and magical Thursday nights. mail at [email protected]. cloths. Additionally,he performs at the 5 and Diner Restaurant in CHEAP BOOZE Marty’s • Work Wear • Western Wear • Boots & Leather of Hours: Tues-Sat 10-8 • Sun 10-5 Dudley Route 44 in Ashford, CT • 860-487-4363 Rte. 197 www.webstertimes.net Friday, February 29, 2008 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • 9 Senior health care bill would lower costs of applications Children’s Medical Security Plan, Healthy will be required to provide a letter from economy coupled with rising healthcare continued from page 1 HEALTH Start, and the Special Kids/Special Care Pilot MassHealth requesting the bank records. expenditures, seniors are being forced to Program, which it cosponsors with the Banks would then be obligated to furnish make decisions between shelter, food, and The draft law, which underwent its third Commonwealth’s Department of Social records for the past five years or face a fine medications. This is reality.” reading and was unanimously passed in the Services. from the state. Harmon said she had seen real life exam- Senate Tuesday, Feb. 12, would fine banks While the program’s coverage is broad, a “With the cost of living rising in every pos- ples of how the costs of healthcare can have who “unreasonably refuse” to furnish sen- large portion of MassHealth’s clientele are sible way, it makes no sense that we would a detrimental effect on individuals. She said iors with records on deposits and with- nevertheless citizens over the age of 65. require seniors who can’t afford healthcare she knew a senior who could not afford to drawals during the past five years if they are Currently, when this age group applies to in the first place to pay a fee just for applying visit his doctor and ended up with a severe an applicant for medical assistance provided MassHealth, they are forced to obtain past to obtain it,” Augustus noted. infection because his condition went untreat- from MassHealth. bank records. “This legislation will at the very least ed for too long. Cases such as these demon- According to state Medicade Director Tom According to estimates from the office of relieve one unnecessary hardship,” Moore strate the need to take action to relieve the Dehner, the MassHealth program provides Sen. Augustus, these fees can often balloon to added. “And hopefully offer our most vulner- financial burden on seniors whenever possi- comprehensive health insurance — or help in more than $500 — a significant financial bur- able residents easier access to necessary and ble. paying for private health insurance — to den for someone on a limited income. affordable care.” “Current legislation, which requires sen- more than one million Massachusetts chil- These fees can put seniors into life-threat- Kimberly Harmon, founder and CEO of iors to pay a fee for MassHealth applications, dren, families, seniors, and people with dis- ening situations in which they are forced to Harmon Home Health and a registered nurse in my opinion, is having a negative effect,” abilities. reduce or even eliminate monthly medica- who writes a column on health related mat- she added. “A severe life threatening situa- MassHealth is the second largest health tions in an effort to remain financially stable ters for Stonebridge Press, said she believes tion may arise as a result.” insurer in the state and is nationally recog- and meet their usual expenditures for food, the bill to be necessary to ensure seniors have nized for providing “high-quality care in an heat, clothing and shelter. the healthcare they need. Auburn News Staff writer Richard Hosford innovative and cost-effective manner,” he “Our seniors should not be penalized for “I 100-percent support [the House’s] motion contributed to this report. said. simply applying for healthcare,” said to relieve this financial burden on our senior Focusing on people in low and medium Augustus. “This act is about improving qual- citizens,” she said. “Having 13 years of home Patrick Skahill may be reached at (508) 909- income brackets, MassHealth additionally ity of life for the elderly community and care experience as registered nurse and 4129, or by e-mail at pskahill@stonebridge- provides a program for individuals who are streamlining a complicated and costly leader, I have witnessed first hand the effect press.com HIV positive while managing the Insurance process.” of rising costs and fees on this fragile popula- Partnership for Small Businesses, the If the law is passed in the House, seniors tion. With the unpredictable status of our Town to hold public meetings concerning historic overlay districts

sections of town could potentially On the opposing side, 44 respon- since its tenure as a whaling port made, a final report will be issued DISTRICT continued from page 1 fall under the prevue of the new dents said they disapproved of the in the 17th century. to the town’s Board of Selectmen bylaw. concept of a historic district and There are now more than 200 and a bylaw will be drafted for mented by a town bylaw to oversee While the role of the LHDSC is 37 wrote Dudley should not local historic districts in inclusion on the town meeting all changes made to exterior archi- not to make the ultimate decision encourage a preservation of its Massachusetts. warrant. tectural features visible from pub- on the implementation of one or past. One-hundred and ten resi- While historic districts do strive In order for the bylaw to be put lic ways in town. more of these historic districts, dents said they would not want to to protect exterior changes to in place, Dudley residents will “It guarantees the town will Conrad said the committee has live in a historic district. buildings, many proposed changes have to pass the historic district have a historical dimension to its nevertheless been working hard to A large portion of the negative nevertheless are exempt from article with a two-thirds majority self-image and that’s what some gauge the community’s reaction to respondents cited taxes as one rea- review. Interior features are never vote. people, I think, seem to miss [in the project. son they stood against the creation assessed and a variety of exterior The next informational meeting Dudley],” said James L. Conrad Based on statistical data collect- of these districts, but Conrad features are often excused such as on Local Historic Districts in Jr., chairman of Dudley’s Local ed last summer, most Dudley resi- stressed the costs needed to run air conditioning units, storm Dudley is scheduled for Friday, Historic Study Committee dents questioned about local his- these historic areas would be doors and windows, paint colors Feb. 29, at 7:00 p.m. in room 321A, (LHDSC). toric districts seem to think they “very small” and that no addition- and temporary structures. These in the Dudley Municipal Complex. Throughout February and into are a good idea. al taxes would show up on bills exemptions, however, will have to While the discussion will focus March, the LHDSC will hold a Out of 320 respondents, 271 said issued from the town. be drafted as part of the town’s on questions surrounding the pro- group of informational meetings they supported the concept of a The only costs that might come bylaw. posed sites at Sevens Mill and for residents living in the consid- historic district and 272 said they out of town coffers would be put- Currently, Dudley’s LHDSC is Perryville, Conrad said those with ered areas. The meetings, the first believe the town should “encour- ting up small signs to demarcate focused solely on weighing the questions about the Dudley Hill of which was held last Friday, age preservation of its past.” the areas, he said, but even these opinions of residents in the effect- locale and Quinebaug Village are come on the heels of a mailing Additionally, 179 people said would not be required. ed areas to see if they are on board welcome to attend. campaign to selected Dudley resi- they would live in a historic dis- Historic districts first began to with the project and want to see it “It’s an informational time for dents outlining, in detail, which trict. pop up in Massachusetts during move forward. these people to understand where the mid -1950s as the result of a Should people continue to we are and also for them to offer larger national movement of his- express their interest, Conrad said some insights about what they Webster Post Office plans ‘Passport Day’ torical preservation beginning the LHDSC will draft up a prelimi- think of all this,” Conrad said. prior to the onset of World War II. nary study report to submit to the “That’s quite important. We want These districts can be as small Massachusetts Historical to answer their questions.” WEBSTER — The Webster Post Office, 339 Main St., will make as one building, or zoned much Commission, which the committee it easier for you by holding a special “Passport Day” from 9:30 to larger as is the case with would expect to receive back Patrick Skahill may be reached 11:30 a.m. Saturday, March 8. Nantucket — one of the first sites around June or July, barring any at (508) 909-4129, or by e-mail at Postmaster Richard G. Hui said the special hours should make preserved in the 1950s — whose delays. [email protected]. it easier for parents with minor children applying for a passport architecture has changed little From there, revisions will be because both parents must accompany children under 16 years of age. “These special ‘Passport Day’ Saturday hours should prove to be helpful to persons with children who need pass- ports,” he said. Fred D. Giovaninni M SALI COUNSELING There are new regulations requiring a passport for all air trav- HANDYMAN SERVICES Psychotherapy Services for el to and from Canada, Mexico, Central and South America, the All Types No Job Is Children, Adolescents, Adults & Seniors Caribbean and Bermuda. of Repairs Too Small The Post Office also takes passport photos for $15, he said, In & Out •Anxiety/Depression • ADHD • Substance Abuse • PTSD making the procedure a one-stop process. He recommended persons apply for their passports at least two • Free Estimates • Items Assembled • Panic Attacks • Eating Disorders • Relationships months or earlier before their departure to avoid extra costs to • General Carpentry • Interior Painting • Grief/Loss and Other expedite an application. Other requirements in applying for a • Dry Wall Repair • SM Landscaping Jobs INDIVIDUAL,COUPLES &FAMILY passport, he said, include: Evidence of citizenship, two passport • Renovations • Etc… photos and current photo identification. Passport fees can be Call (508)987-3771 MA #155844 Insured • 316 Main St., Oxford, MA paid by check or cash. Passports cost a total of $97 for persons 16 WIC Accessible years of age and over; $82 for persons under age 16 and $67 for Call 508.904.9728 Dudley, MA passports being renewed. More information can be obtained by calling the Webster Post Office at 508-943-7525. To save time, passport applications can be downloaded at www.usps.com/passport to complete your passport beforehand, Hui said.

Since RUDZINSKI EXCAVATING, INC. /COMMERCIAL WORK 1965 RESIDENTIAL Sewer & Water Lines – Drainage Bulldozing – Cellar Holes – Tank Removal Septic Systems – Screened Loam Snow Removal – Plowing & Sanding 508-943-1280 508-943-5145 FREE ESTIMATES LICENSED &INSURED Cliff & Keith Rudzinski Webster, MA Leave your Business Card with us

Leave your Business Card with us get responses. Find out how by giving Diane Cameron a call at (508)909-4110

This space could be yours for only $32. Call today! 10 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • Friday, February 29, 2008 www.webstertimes.net

THE DEADLINE to submit letters to the editor and commentaries for next week’s newspaper is Friday at noon. VIEWPOINT SEND ALL ITEMS to Editor Adam Minor at THE WEBSTER TIMES — [email protected] What they’re saying... You heard it If you could go anywhere in the world where would you go? A STONEBRIDGE PRESS WEEKLY (or read it) NEWSPAPER 25 ELM STREET,SOUTHBRIDGE MA 01550 TEL. (508) 764-4325• FAX (508) 764-8015 www.webstertimes.net somewhere

FRANK G. WALTER C. CHILINSKI BIRD JR. else first STONEBRIDGE PRESS STONEBRIDGE PRESS PRESIDENT AND PUBLISHER WEEKLIES EDITOR-AT-LARGE f all the silliness that has accompa- nied this year’s quest for the White ADAM MINOR House, some of the silliest was the EDITOR recent brouhaha over alleged plagia- THE WEBSTER TIMES AND THE AUBURN NEWS O rism. Specifically, a desperate Hillary Clinton “England — I’d love “Spain — my great “Italy, there’s a lot of “Europe, if the charged Barack Obama with lifting the words DITORIAL to see everything grandparents were areas I’d love American dollar was of Massachusetts Governor Deval Patrick in a E over there.” from there.” to see.” stronger.” speech, without attribution. Well yes, some of the words spoken by Obama Ryan Vaillancourt, Maria Lugo, Leandra Carur, Arthur Demma, had been previously uttered If not from heart, Dudley Webster Webster Webster by Patrick in his successful bid for the Bay State govern- PHOTOS AND QUESTIONS BY TIMES STAFF WRITER PATRICK SKAHILL ership, but so what? The two words just words black politicians are friends and Patrick has already o some it’s much ado about nothing. endorsed Obama in public. Surely, the presidential campaign for LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Of course some of their one Barack Obama will forge on. His rhetoric is the same. By Tfreight-train like roll toward the agreement. By mutual con- Democratic presidential nomination likely AS YOU The Clog Specialist sets the record straight sent. By design. will suffer no slowdown. LIKE IT But Senator Clinton’s Still, it is worth asking: If one borrows charges did raise an interest- another’s words, do they lose their meaning? To the Editor: pany contacted by the paper to confirm the I am responding to what I consider a scur- details of these accusations. The letter to the MARK ing point — not that this spe- Do they make the individual uttering them cific sharing of words was appear disingenuous? rilous and inaccurate letter to the editor writ- editor written by Ms. Socha was grossly exag- ASHTON ten by Darleen Socha about the “clog special- gerated and misleading, which has likely inappropriate, but that she The answer should be “yes,” but that hardly actually seems to believe that ist.” caused damage to our company’s reputation. appears to be the case with Obama, who, it ANYTHING said (by anyone) First, it is important to note that Ms. Socha Contrary to Ms. Socha’s statement, there was was learned, appears to have borrowed liber- in this campaign is actually original! Let’s agree on ally from speeches given in the past by friend was not present at the time the work was per- no crime committed by The Clog Specialist in this: it’s all been said before, and now it’s being said and political ally Deval Patrick. formed and had nothing to do with the trans- this transaction. I hope that in the future, the again. It’s how it’s said and who says it that really Absent from much of the discussion over action. Her accusations are in no way based paper uses more discretion in their publica- matters. Obama’s admitted references to his good on firsthand knowledge, but are, at best, rank tions and takes the time to verify the facts in I recently inherited a book compiled (in 1921) by buddy’s material has been the word “plagia- hearsay. stories they receive. a pair of professors of English in the New York rism.” The true facts are as follows: State College for Teachers. It’s entitled “Selections Why? On the date in question, The Clog Specialist from Lincoln” and records some of the greatest If you use someone else’s words, without received a call from Ms. Socha’ parents asking THE CLOG SPECIALIST writings and orations of one of the greatest writers crediting said person, that qualifies as plagia- to have their kitchen drain unclogged. The and orators in American history. Included are sev- rism. Ask Mike Barnicle, formerly of the homeowners indicated that they spent the pre- eral of the Lincoln-Douglas debates, both inaugu- Boston Globe. Or Kenny Powers, formerly of vious three days trying to unclog the drain Editor’s Note: The editor regrets publish- ral addresses, his Gettysburg address (of course), the Worcester Telegram & Gazette. themselves. At that time, I quoted them a price ing the letter to the editor by Darlene Socha and some key messages to ineffective generals, Yet Obama seems to be getting a free pass, of $300-400 for the anticipated work, which in which she improperly took to task the grieving parents, and the odd petitioner. with some observing, “Hey, it happens all the they accepted. So our company went to their “clog specilist.” Had we done further inves- Lincoln’s words, written and uttered in the vicin- time.” That certainly doesn’t make it right. It home. We were at their home for at least two tigation, we would not have published the ity of 150 years ago, are as relevant and instruction- does, however, seem to get people off the hook, hours before we cleared the drain successfully. initial letter to the editor because of its con- al today as they were inspiring of hope (and nowadays. It’s the argument used in defense of The charges assessed for the services provid- tent. We apologize for any misunderstand- “change”) back then. Today’s campaigners would the Patriots and their taping of other teams ed are customary for this type of service, and ing as to the quality of services provided by do well to read these same speeches, change a few (although, in that case it should be noted that were in no way excessive. Ms. Socha’s accusa- the Clog Specialist. key words (like “slavery” to “abortion,” or some doubt appears to be growing over the tions are based merely on hearsay. Sincerely, “Kansas” to “Iraq,” or “Germans and foreigners” motives of the latest accuser). I would also like to address the newspaper Walter Bird Jr. to “illegal aliens”) and have themselves some first- One of the major criticisms of Obama has on this issue as well. At no time was our com- Executive Editor rate speeches. Lincoln’s logic is unassailable, his been that he has been long on hope and prom- debating skills legendary, and his imagery and ises, and more than a little short on substance. words frequently impressive. They’re also lifted, This latest revelation does nothing to help his quite often, from “the good book,” the works of image. Government is failing students Shakespeare, and the writings of contemporary It is easy to write off concerns about this comic writers. This mix of insight and irony paid off, giving Lincoln the vocabulary he needed both episode as “politics as usual,” and to accuse To the Editor: in this state to “step up” and fund what the state the Clinton campaign of employing the poli- to get elected (not always on the first try, but when Oxford is seeking a 6.6 percent increase in our and federal governments can not. In my opinion, it truly mattered) and to get his point across. tics of desperation. That takes away from school budget just to keep everything “as is.” this is not fiscally sound executive management what happened: A man claiming to be suitable In the end, Lincoln was able to win the White “As is” does not give our students what they of this Commonwealth, but once again passing it House from better-known, more intelligent, more- for the presidency of the United States need to challenge their educational course. Nor off to the taxpayer as our problem. appears to have no problem using the ideas seasoned party members, the lot of whom defeated does it do anything to give them the tools to The financial hand of local government is one another, leaving him as the only reasonable and words of another without attribution. become highly competitive with other countries forced to proceed with the budget process blind- That doesn’t make him unfit to be president. It alternative. As a chief executive, he then went on to as they ready themselves for the real world. ly. install many of these same former opponents into does, and should, raise questions about his It is a sham to say we are providing a good No Child Left Behind has and continues to his own Cabinet, creating a “team of rivals” that judgment. “public education” in this country. Quite simply bruise every child it impacts. The mere thought served him — and the nation — valiantly during we are failing education in this country. Money of allowing this “Federal Act of Abuse to America’s most crucial test of survival (If you for war certainly appears to be plentiful; money Education” is sickening to say the least. We are don’t believe me, see Doris Kearns Goodwin’s Love and kindness for books, teaching staff and course study we in the midst of a highly charged political season “Team of Rivals,” a brilliant treatise on the politi- must beg and plead. both nationally and locally. Is it really a good cal genius of the Illinois rail-splitter!). The need to pitch to us non-existent casino idea to vote for anyone who does not view educa- For all his fame as an inveterate storyteller, appreciated money as a “possible revenue source” has tion as a key priority? Whether the position be speechifier, and changer of minds and opinions, absolutely no relevance of the here and now. The president, selectman, senator or state represen- Lincoln might be the first to admit that what he had To the Editor: “cha-ching” mentality that this will solve our tative, education must be viewed as the stepping- to say came from other sources. His “house divid- The entire family of Kayla Marie Christian financial woes in our towns and cities is a pie in stone to the future. If this country continues to ed” speech, for example, given upon acceptance of would like to extend its most sincere grati- the sky. fall behind, who are we really letting down? the Republican nomination to the U.S. Senate in tude to all those who loved her and helped us A statewide Massachusetts Lottery ticket des- As elected officials we must work as partners 1858, used that expression lifted from the Bible and during her recent passing. ignated strictly to fund education in this state to provide better local government and support previously uttered by at least one contemporary Her friends and classmates, medical profes- would give relief far more instantly than a silent our youth as they will be the decision makers of clergyman (and just for the record, even John F. sionals and our entire collective communi- slot machine. We are continually forced to pit the future. Kennedy’s “Ask not what your country can do for ties extended their arms and hearts to help our most precious resources (children) against Each vote cast is a vote counted. you” phrase was taken from earlier sources; the each of us during such a difficult and painful our seniors and public services. Enough is young President merely immortalized it by incor- time. enough! BRENDA ENNIS porating it into his inaugural speech. On the other Governor Patrick expects the towns and cities It‚s only because of your love and kindness OXFORD SCHOOL COMMITTEE hand, his “Ich bin ein Berliner” speech may well that we’ve been able to realize that her death have been completely original. Unfortunately, wasn’t in vain. She brought so much happi- despite the President’s best intentions, what he ness and joy in her 16 short years than sadly WLA event a success actually said translates as, “I am a jelly donut.” So many of us will accomplish in 60. Her beauti- much for originality!). Anyway, those modern presidential campaign- ful spirit and love for life was truly reflected To the Editor: During the meeting the Quinebaug-Shetucket ers remaining on the scene following Texas and in all of those who knew her. Thank you for The Webster Lake Association (WLA), in coor- Heritage Corridor presented the WLA with an dination with Rep. Paul Kujawski, reached award for its Water Quality Monitoring efforts. Ohio primaries ought to give serious thought to reflecting that sparkle back to us. reading and internalizing the words and speeches A special heartfelt thanks to the Dale and another milestone on Feb. 12 by having Gov. With the help of the WLA loan of equipment, Deval Patrick and Lt. Gov. Tim Murray as their programs were established along the French of Lincoln. Don’t the following sentiments still ring Willie Davies and Meri Viano families for true with American voters? helping every step of the way. The Spencer guest speakers at the WLA general meeting. River reaching into Connecticut. Today, grants On a cold, snowy night, over 150 people came have allowed the purchase of equipment to make “I am young and unknown to many of you … My Paramedics who responded so quickly, the case is thrown exclusively upon the independent staff of UMass Memorial Children’s Medical to Point Breeze Restaurant, who graciously pro- these programs permanent. The WLA, with the help of our state legisla- voters of the county, and if elected they will have Center’s Pediatric Intensive Care Unit who vided the facility, to participate in this exciting and informative event. tors, has continued to meet with state and feder- conferred a favor upon me for which I shall be never stopped trying to bring her back and The topics of discussion included a new al government officials in an effort to push for- unremitting in my labors to compensate. But if the the New England Organ Bank for helping her Environmental Bond Bill, alternative forms of ward a community agenda for protecting and good people in their wisdom shall see fit to keep me to give hope and life to others. The Bay Path energy, phosphate control in the watersheds, improving our watershed, which in turn, has a in the background, I have been too familiar with Regional Vocational Technical High School education and other topics facing communities direct effect on our drinking water and our qual- disappointment to be very much chagrined ....” Administration and students for their never- statewide. The governor stressed the importance ity of life. At the same time, the WLA continues (from Lincoln’s first political announcement in ending expression of love both before and of civic organizations in establishing grassroots to reach out beyond its shores to help other asso- 1832). after her passing. programs to solve various problems facing com- ciations and communities in establishing simi- “Did you ever, my friends, seriously reflect upon Thanks to the Central Mass. Communities munities. In essence, the governor said that the lar watershed management programs. the speed with which we are tending downward of Care Youth and Family Centers for their WLA is a shining example of how this can be With the support of our community, the WLA (from an 1856 speech organizing the Republican generous love and support. We also greatly accomplished. has become one of the largest and fastest grow- party)?” appreciate Regis Limousine and the Webster The WLA strongly feels that “our lake is not an ing lake/watershed associations in the “Let us have faith that right makes might, and in Police Department for helping ensure that island” and that by sharing our successes with Northeast. As a result of this teamwork, the that faith let us to the end dare to do our duty as we everyone could arrive safely at both the the local community and developing strong whole community in Webster is now recognized, understand it” (Cooper Union, N.Y., address of funeral and cemetery. And finally, to the working relationships with our government offi- throughout the state and other parts of the 1860).” Robert J. Miller Funeral Home for the many cials creates reciprocal prosperity for all Northeast, as a progressive force for an agenda “This country, with its institutions, belongs to hours of gentle patience, knowledge and involved. We were delighted to share this event to improve our environment. the people who inhabit it. Whenever they shall grow weary of the existing Government they can compassionate care your staff provided so with state and town officials representing Meeting with the governor is one more step on Webster, Dudley, Oxford, Douglas and Uxbridge. the long road of achieving our goals. We all have exercise their constitutional right of amending it, that our beloved Kayla could have the beauty or their revolutionary right to dismember or over- and peace in which she is now at rest. Also in attendance were the French River come a long way in a short time, but we still have Connection, Quinebaug-Shetucket Heritage a long way to go. We appreciate the participation throw it (from his first inaugural address).” Asthma attacks happen every day but until “We all declare for liberty; but in using the same you’ve watched your active and healthy child Corridor, Webster school officials, local business of the community and look forward to sharing leaders. future civic, environmental, and educational word we do not all mean the same thing (from a talk take her very last breath, you have no idea of in Baltimore, 1864).” just how deadly serious they can be. One of the highlights of the evening for the events. Thank you for the support! crowd and for Governor Patrick was the enter- “Gold is good, but living, brave, patriotic men are With much love, better than gold (Lincoln’s reply to a serenade, tainment provided by the Bartlett High School JANE HILL 1864).” Select Choir. The very talented group of young WLA THE FAMILY OF KAYLA CHRISTIAN people sang a few songs including our famous WEBSTER Lake Song. Mark Ashton writes a weekly column for Stonebridge Press publications. www.webstertimes.net Friday, February 29, 2008 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • 11 VIEWPOINT Integrity goes out the window

On two consecutive days last week, the New with these two latest articles, particular, under a microscope. You’re more likely to get candid views and York Times ran stories based almost solely shown just how far the That’s true — to a point. tips from someone who knows his head isn’t on unnamed sources, and about charges that mighty have fallen. BIRD’S It is also true — to a point — on the public chopping block. seem specious at best. It’s not just with Belichik and that a story based on anony- But when you’re going to basically come out First, there was the story about how some McCain, though. The Times NEST mous or unnamed sources isn’t and say that the coach of a three-time Super close to the John McCain campaign were and other liberal-skewed necessarily without merit. Bowl winner has been cheating from the get- worried about a relationship between the newspapers have tossed jour- WALTER When, however, you’re dealing to; when you’re going to come out and say presidential nominee and a female lobbyist nalistic integrity out the win- with, in the case of McCain, that a presidential candidate may or may not — eight years ago. Next came the “news” that dow when it comes to cover- BIRD JR. what already on its face is a have had an affair, but, gee, it sure looked Patriots coach Bill Belichik had been illegal- ing the war on terrorism. weak premise — that some of that way to some people — when you’re ly videotaping other teams since 2001 There has been much about the people close to him thought going to put those claims and rumors in The New York Times, of course, is the parent the doom and gloom and the lies and deceit there might be some sort of inappropriate print, that’s when you’ve thrown journalistic company of the Boston Globe and, more and close to nothing about the almost daily relationship — your story is already stand- integrity out the window. locally, the Worcester Telegram & Gazette. progress being made both in Iraq and ing on one leg. In the Times’ case, you’re also left to question All three newspapers have, over the years, against al Qaeda. And what of Spy Gate and Bill Belichik? Was the timing of the story.Why,it should be and had their share of troubles. All, for example, Oh, the paper has its apologists, of course — it really “new” news that Belichik — or has been asked, wasn’t this story released have been rocked by scandals involving pla- those who insist that newspapers and jour- rather members of his staff — videotaped earlier, such as when former Gov. Mitt giarism. More than anything, however, The nalists have an obligation to report the story, other teams almost from the time he took Romney was still in the race? Times — long held up in newspaper circles no matter how embarrassing it may be; that over the head coaching duties in Foxboro? What is so discouraging about the New York as a beacon of journalistic integrity — has, it is their job to hold political candidates, in Hardly. Times and these two stories is that they only But because it ran above the fold on the New serve to advance the public perception that York Times, well, stop the presses. the media are, by and large, vultures lacking Journalists most certainly do have an obliga- any semblance of a human soul whose soul Options exist for those seeking tion to their profession to do their best to get ambition is to get that story — no matter the whole story — not just one side, but the what. At a time when newspapers are second and third sides as well. That’s easier already struggling, it does the industry as a abuse prevention orders said then done. If one or two sources refuse whole no good to have one of its giants put to cooperate with you, or hold a grudge itself up for ridicule and scorn by publishing buse prevention orders they can be charged criminally. against your newspaper, it makes it that stories that do nothing more than satisfy the or, what are often Other civil protection orders can be much harder for the reporter. morbid and rabid appetites of conspiracy referred to as a “209A” or obtained through the superior Of course, when a reporter has every oppor- theorists and those who inhabit the rumor A“restraining” orders, was courts. In addition, people who are tunity to get those second and third sides — mills. the subject of a recent question. victims of crimes can be afforded no and fails to do so — that’s when professional What the New York Times has done is give Since most orders of Chapter 209A contact orders. These are issued by integrity gets questioned. ammunition to those who already think of the General Laws apply to judges and are often placed upon a As for anonymous sources: We live in a time papers will do whatever necessary to sell “Family or Household Members,” defendant as a condition of release. when more and more people choose — for their product. The problem is that charge I was asked if others who do not CHIEF’S Defendants who intimidate or influ- reasons right or wrong — to hold a cloak of can get made anytime a newspaper writes fit into either category are eligible ence a witness in any way can be sub- anonymity over their words and opinions. something with which the story’s subject, or for these or similar orders. CORNER ject to serious felony charges. Maybe they fear retaliation. Maybe they’re the reader, disagrees. Chapter 209A Section 1 defines Many measures can be taken to talking about their direct boss. One’s opinion In this case, however, they’d be right. Neither “family or household members” as STEVE limit harm from a potential attacker. isn’t necessarily wrong simply because he story should have been published. The New they apply to the most common These orders are only a small part of wished not to attach his name to it. York Times made the wrong call. WOJNAR abuse prevention orders. In order to the actions potential victims should There are times when anonymity is not just qualify for one of these orders, a take to insure their safety and the understandable — it is required. When it Walter Bird Jr.may be reached at 508-909-4107, person must fit into one of the following cat- safety of others around them. If you fear comes to a new story, an anonymous source or via e-mail at [email protected]. egories: abuse or violence from another, contact the can sometimes be a reporter’s best friend. • Are or were married to one another; police or a victim service organization to find • Are or were residing together in the same out what options are available to you for a household; safer environment. • Are or were related by blood or marriage; LETTERS POLICY: Letters to the editor are always welcome, and may be • Having a child in common regardless of Thanks again for your questions and com- sent to The Webster Times, 25 Elm St., Southbridge MA 01550 or via e-mail at whether they have ever married or lived ments. Please send them to me at the Dudley [email protected]. Be sure to include a name and residence. Please together, or; Police Department, 71 West Main St. Dudley, refrain from sending letters via fax, and be sure to supply a home address and phone • Are or have been in a substantive dating MA 01571, or e-mail at swojnar@dudleypo- number to allow for confirmation. Allow at least 48 hours for a response. Letters must be or engagement relationship. lice.com. Opinions expressed in this weekly col- submitted by noon Friday to ensure publication in the following week’s issue. Every If these do not apply in a particular umn are those of Chief Wojnar only and effort will be made to accommodate late submissions, but inclusion can not be guaran- instance, a person will not be eligible for a unless clearly noted, do not reflect the ideas or teed. The rules of good taste and libel will, of course, apply to all submissions. Personal chapter 209A abuse prevention order. opinions of any other organization or citizen. attacks will not be published. The editor retains the right to edit all letters. Someone who does not qualify under this chapter is not without options. A “no tres- passing” notice may be served by a person who is in charge of a particular property to another person. These serve as a formal noti- NEW ENGLAND CLEANING WOODSTOCK FINANCIAL PLANNING SERVICES fication to someone to stay away from a par- AND HOME SERVICES ticular property. If they go to or remain at a particular location after being prohibited, Because everyone needs a little help once in a while. To Rollover or Cleaning • Spring Cleaning • Pet Check • Elder Care not to Rollover? Rug Shampooing & Deodorizing • Aromatherapy Solutions Now Taking Orders For 2008 In-Ground 401-568-5254 Installations. Buy Now At 2007 Prices! Wkly, Bi-Wkly, Monthly If that’s a question you’re facing, you don’t have to answer Servicing RI, CT & MA it alone. You can sit down, face-to-face, with a Certified Move In or Out Services Ask about our referral rates Service • Savings • Satisfaction Residential/Commercial 20+ Years Experience Financial Planner® practitioner in the comfort of your home. Find out what your • Over 30 Years Experienced & Professional www.nehomeservicesinc.com options are and how those options would affect your overall financial picture, now In Business and in the future. This is a very important decision. Don’t leave it to an 800 num- ber, a website or in the hands of someone with their interests in mind! Contact us • Our Own Services Dept. today to schedule a no-obligation meeting. Why go it alone? Discover the differ- • 3 Test Stations ence. • 8 Service Vehicles Helping people make smarter financial decisions since 1983. Specializing in all Owned And Operated By The Gervasi Family areas of retirement planning, rollovers, IRA’s, retirement plans and retirement income planning. Explore your options! Helping you grow and protect those I would like to thank our loyal customers for a fabulous things that are important. Let us partner with you to face all of the financial situ- seasons. We are sold out for the 2007 and and are taking installation dates for 2008. Thank you. ations life presents. It’s your future, get help planning it. Richard Gervasi 1983 — Celebrating 25 Years — 2008 Put A Pool On Layaway • Call For Appointment Woodstock Financial Planning Services John P. Bernier, CFP®, CRPC®, CMFC 1-860-974-2014 [email protected]

351 E. MAIN ST. • SOUTHBRIDGE, MA Registered Representative, Securities offered through Cambridge Investment Research, Inc. A Broker/Dealer,Member 508-764-4275 or 1-800-585-7310 FINRA/SIPC and Investment Advisor Representative, Woodstock Financial Planning Services, WFPS,a Registered Investment Advisor. WFPS and Cambridge Investment Research, Inc. are not affiliated. 02/08

“Our Harbro Experience...”

“...Our experience is one that we won’t soon forget, and one that we have already shared with many friends and family members. While in the past we have dreaded the car buying process, in the future we won’t hesitate to call Harbro and rest easy in the knowledge that we won’t get taken for a ride!” Service Areas: MA: Charlton, Dudley, Oxford, Southbridge and Webster CT: Grosvenordale, Putnam, Thompson and Woodstock Timeless Sincerely, 196 West Main St. • Dudley, MA A Country Shop The Andrade Family Treasures for all your home (Anne, Scott, Emma and Baby) GIFTS & MORE decorating needs. Foxboro MA NEW ITEMS ARRIVING DAILY! WEBKINZ NOW AVAILABLE MARCH MADNESS SALE 75% OFF ALL PREVIOUSLY REDUCED MERCHANDISE IN OUR CLEARANCE ROOM. “Trusted Since 1973” (Percent is off regular retail price). We will be adding more items weekly!!! TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: WE HAVE A LOT OF NEW MERCHANDISE ARRIVING. Harbro Sales & Services, Inc. Harbro Sales & Services, Inc. GREAT SELECTION OF SPRING DECORATIONS FOR INSIDE AND OUT. 546 Providence Rd. (Rt. 122) 103 Worcester Rd. (Rt. 12) Webster, MA 01570 STOP BY, YOU’LL BE GLAD YOU DID!!! Linwood, MA 01525 Phone: 508-234-6767 Phone: 508-943-6969 Monday-Saturday 10-6 • Sunday 12-5 harbroauto.com 1 Sutton Avenue, Oxford, MA 01540 • 508-987-7602 “ASE Certified Service department for ALL of your SERVICE needs” Additional parking in rear of building www.TimelessTreasuresGiftsOnline.com Gift Certificates, Master Card, Visa, Discover, Debit 12 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • Friday, February 29, 2008 www.webstertimes.net SPORTS Bracketology begins for Rams, Indians, Pirates

LOCALS WILL HOST FIRST GAMES QUABOAG JOURNIES FOR SIXTH TITLE

BY SEAN SWEENEY that game will move on to the quarterfinals BY SEAN SWEENEY Keefe Tech in the quarterfinals at the SPORTS STAFF WRITER to play at No. 3 Wachusett (17-3). SPORTS STAFF WRITER higher seed. FRANKLIN — The Tantasqua boys’ bas- Fitchburg (18-2) was awarded the top seed FRANKLIN — The Road to Boynton No. 16 Blackstone Valley Tech (10-10) ketball team will begin defense of their in Division 1, followed by Marlboro (17-3, Hill has begun for the Shepherd Hill girls’ hosted No. 17 Parker (8-12, qualified via Central Mass. Division 2 championship on winner of a coin toss), the Mountaineers and basketball team with the announcement the second-place rule) in the play-in game Thursday, as the seeds for the boys’ tourna- Doherty (15-5). The rest of Division 1: St. of the seedings for the Central Mass. on Monday, with the winner to travel to ments were released last Friday morning. John’s of Shrewsbury was No. 5 and will Sectional Tournaments, as they received Monty Tech. The winner of that first- The Warriors, via their 20-0 record, were host right-down-the-street rival — and No. 12 a bye to the Division 1 quarterfinals. round match-up will play the winner of awarded the No. 1 seed for the second seed — Shrewsbury at Holy Name; No. 7 The Ewe, the No. 3 seed at 16-4, will host the No. 8 St. Mary’s-No. 9 Whitinsville straight year. South will host No. 10 Leominster; and No. 8 the winner of Wednesday night’s No. 6 Christian match-up, which was decided The top four seeds in Division 2 — Quabbin will host No. 9 North. Burncoat-No. 11 Marlboro game on by a coin flip as both entered with 14-6 Tantasqua, St. Bernard’s, Oakmont and In Division 3, Whitinsville Christian (16-4) Friday night for the right to advance to records, in the quarterfinals. Uxbridge, respectively — all received byes to was awarded the No. 2 seed and will host the Sunday’s Division 1 semifinal against In the other part of the bracket, the quarterfinal round later this week. winner of No. 7 Sutton-No. 10 Assabet Valley. either No. 2 Doherty, No. 7 Fitchburg or Hopedale is the No. 3 seed and will play Tantasqua will host the winner of the No. Bartlett was given the ninth seed and travel No. 10 Gardner. No. 14 Narragansett, with the winner to 8 Lunenburg-No. 9 Blackstone-Millville to Harvard to play No. 8 Bromfield, and Tantasqua will have a tougher road to play the winner of No. 6 Assabet Valley- game, which will be played Tuesday night on Douglas was given the No. 14 seed and will WPI’s Harrington Auditorium, as they No. 11 Maynard in the quarterfinals. Route 2A. Uxbridge (16-5 as of the seedings, travel to Lancaster to play No. 3 South received the No. 9 seed via a coin toss Like it has been for the past few years, 16-6 following its loss to Oakmont in the Lancaster Academy (15-5). Should Douglas with their opponent, No. 8 Holy Name, as Division 2’s field is a meadow with only Clark Tournament Finals) will host the win- pull off the upset, the Tigers will travel to the both entered the postseason with a 13-7 six teams. Northbridge and Uxbridge will ner of the No. 5 Nipmuc-No. 12 Oxford winner of No. 6 Monty Tech-No. 11 St. record. The winner of that game has the need to win their first games in order to match-up on Friday. Mary’s. dubious task of playing No. 1 Westboro go to WPI, as the No. 4 Rams (14-6) will The Pirates (11-9) were the last seed in West Boylston was given the No. 1 seed in (20-0) at Westboro on Friday night. host No. 5 St. Bernard’s (13-7) while No. 6 Division 2; Nipmuc fell to the Spartans in Division 3 and will host the winner of Algonquin received the No. 4 seed and The U (12-8 after their win over South on last Thursday’s Clark Tournament Larger Bartlett and Bromfield, followed by the will play the winner of No. 5 Shrewsbury Thursday night) travels to No. 3 Groton- Schools Semifinals. Crusaders, the Crusaders and No. 4 Nashoba and No. 12 Wachusett. Dunstable (14-6), the team that knocked Southbridge earned the No. 6 seed and will Tech (15-5), who hosts No. 13 Ayer. Quaboag, the No. 2 seed in Division 3 the Spartans out of last year’s semifinals. host No. 11 Grafton Tuesday night at the cor- The rest of Division 3: No. 5 Maynard (15-5) with its 19-1 record, lost out of a coin flip The winner of the Northbridge-St. ner of Cole and Dresser. The Pioneers and hosts No. 12 Keefe Tech. There was a coin with top-seeded Monty Tech and will be Bernard’s game will play Millbury in the Indians faced off earlier this season. toss for the No. 3 seed, as well as one between looking for its sixth straight sectional semifinals, while Clinton will play the The winner will travel to the North County St. Mary’s and Keefe Tech. title. The Cougars open with No. 15 winner of the Uxbridge-Crusaders game. on Friday night to play Oakmont. The Division 3 semifinals will be played at Littleton (10-10) in the first round with Division 1’s semifinal will be Sunday St. Bernard’s, the Division 2 runner-up in WPI’s Harrington Auditorium on the winner to play the No. 7 Bromfield- night at WPI, while Division 2’s semifinal 2007, will host the winner of Wednesday Wednesday, March 5. Division 2’s semis will No. 10 Main South winner on Saturday. will be Monday night. Division 3 will have night’s No. 7 Groton-Dunstable and No. 10 be Tuesday,March 4, while Division 1’s semi- Should Quaboag win, they’ll host the its semifinal on Thursday, March 6. Hudson match-up. The Bernardians will host finals will be this Sunday afternoon. quarterfinal at the Cougar’s Den. either the Crusaders or Hawks at the Bay Path took the No. 12 seed with its Sean Sweeney is the sports editor of Activity Center Friday night. Sean Sweeney is the sports editor of 12-8 record and will travel to No. 5 Stonebridge Press. Dial him directly at 508- In Division 1, Shepherd Hill was also Stonebridge Press. Dial him directly at 508- Lunenburg. The winner will move on to 909-4133, or via e-mail at ssweeney@stone- awarded the No. 6 seed and will host No. 11 909-4133, or via e-mail at ssweeney@stone- play the winner of No. 4 Sutton-No. 13 bridgepress.com. Algonquin Tuesday night. The winner of bridgepress.com. West Boylston Lions exhaust Tribe in Clark semis

BY JOHN RADZINSKI from 3-point range. were equally as difficult to begin teammates. do it all at once. The team really SPORTS STAFF WRITER Bartlett could do little to stop the second half. Bartlett came out As time ran out in the period, the fought hard tonight,” said Kiritsis, WORCESTER — In last West Boylston. The Lions’ main with a new game plan and a fero- Lions’ Eric Rosiello drove toward who ended the game with 14 Tuesday’s Clark Tournament semi- cog to their offense is Michael cious intensity as they began the the basket and put up an easy lay- points. final, No. 4 seed Bartlett went into Dziczek, a 6-foot-6 center who second half down by 20. up attempt. Suddenly, like Dwight Kiritsis’ teammate, Carter, who halftime down, 50-30, to top-seeded attracts a lot of attention in the In the third quarter, the Indians Howard as Superman, Carter rose finished the game leading all scor- West Boylston. However, the key. The Indians did a fairly good slowly but surely chipped away at from nowhere and spiked the ball ers with 28 points, thought the Indians showed a champion’s job bottling up the big man in the the deficit. Sean Carter and Nick out of the court causing the team showed what it was made of heart and determination, climbing first half, but it was Dziczek’s sup- Kiritsis, Bartlett’s two offensive Bartlett bench players to jump off in the third quarter. back within seven, 59-52. porting cast who stepped up in a juggernauts, forgot about their their seats in hysteria. “We definitely stepped up in the Unfortunately for the exhausted big way. first half woes shooting the ball, The Indians fed off the momen- second half, and we tried giving Bartlett team, they could not get Ryan McKernan was a perfect 4- and shot the ball better in the third tum of the Carter block as they them a different look…this is a any closer as the Lions took advan- for-4 from beyond the arc in the period. Carter especially played a started the fourth with two free team of heart, we played hard, and tage of their overexerted foes, win- first half, leading all scorers with much-improved game in the third. throws to get within seven, 59-52. I we deserve to win that game just ning 78-57. 14 points. McKernan was an out- In the first half he was 3-for-14 But the Lions, who looked like they by the effort we gave,” said Carter. The first half can best be side force that perhaps Bartlett shooting, but like a good closer in had lost their composure from the Paranto agreed with his star described as being a half of oppo- was not expecting the junior to be. baseball, he forgot about it and first half, found it once again and players, but realizes that there is sites. Bartlett struggled from the “McKernan was the outside fac- moved on, draining 13 of Bartlett’s ended any hopes of Bartlett mak- no time to dwell with districts field, hitting just over 30 percent of tor for them, no doubt about it,” 17 points in the quarter. Despite ing the monumental comeback. around the corner. their shots. On the other hand, said Bartlett coach Tony Paranto. his offensive dominance in the Although they lost, the Indians “I knew the kids wouldn’t give West Boylston was unconscious, With the 50 points going into frame, it was a defensive play at showed a lot of guts just to get back up. We’re going to play hard no shooting an outstanding 65 percent halftime, West Boylston made the end of the quarter that really into the game. matter what. But now we’ve got a from the field, and an even more things look easy. But as easy as got the Bartlett faithful onto their “I knew that we had to just chip week off, and we’ll see what hap- impressive 72 percent (8-for-11) things were in the first half, they feet and fed momentum to his the lead slowly, and that you can’t pens,” said Paranto.

Oxford Hosts Fifth Annual CMass Chowder Bowl roster released 3-on-3 Basketball Toury

BY SEAN SWEENEY sive line along with Bay Path’s Jordan OL; Robert Raymond, Hudson Catholic, OL; OXFORD — SPORTS STAFF WRITER Straub of Auburn and Narragansett’s Jemal Clark, Northbridge, TE; Sal Albanase, Oxford High The roster for the Central Mass. Chowder Anthony Salame. Maynard, TE. School will once Bowl team — which will take part in the 8th Leicester’s Paul Hanley and Bartlett’s Tim Douglas, Fitchburg, DL; Julian again be the loca- Annual Shrine Chowder Bowl Classic on Nick Bellerose are both members of the McClain, Algonquin, DL; Connor Devlin, tion for a 3-on-3 Friday, June 20 at Springfield College’s team as linebackers, while Uxbridge’s Steve Millbury, DL; Adam Peloquin, David Prouty, Basketball Benedum Field — was recently released, and Albertelli and Murdock’s Joey Markesienes DL; Jason Hatstat, Hudson, DL; Ryan Tournament on 13 seniors in the Stonebridge Press coverage will be defensive backs. Connor, West Boylston, DL; Anthony Salame, Saturday, March area have been named to the team. The Chowder Bowl roster is as follows: Narragansett, DL; Jordan Straub, Bay Path, 15. The tourna- Shepherd Hill’s Dan Halley,a Charlton res- Jeremy Kimber, Fitchburg QB; Jawed DL, Auburn; Billy Vitello, St. John’s, LB; ment benefits the ident, leads an impressive list of running Yatim, Shrewsbury, QB; Josh Carter, Alex Alcara, Leominster, LB; Shawn Oxford High backs for the Central Mass. squad, which Marlboro, QB; Johnathon Gomez, Fitchburg, Loiseau, Shrewsbury, LB; Nick DiAntonio, School Booster includes Fitchburg’s Jon Gomez and RB; Evan Wheeler, St John’s, RB; Alex Milford, LB; Ryan Cortez, St. Peter-Marian, Club, and has Shrewsbury’s Alex Alvarez. In addition, Alvarez, Shrewsbury, RB; Larry Ard, LB; Eliezio Marchezi, Holy Name, LB; Paul been a success Winchendon’s Larry Ard, who played for Gardner, RB, Winchendon; Dan Halley, Hanley, Leicester, LBl Nick Bellerose, since its inception. The tournament regular- Gardner, will see time carrying the ball for Shepherd Hill, RB; Charlie Jones, Ayer, RB; Bartlett, LB; Alex Harrah, Littleton, LB; ly draws over 65 teams from 32 towns across the Central Mass. gridders. Jeff Gerace, Nashoba Tech, RB; Jim Turner, Ryan Wheeler, Assabet Valley, LB; Scott Massachusetts and Connecticut. Northbridge senior Jemal Clarke is one of Worcester Tech, RB; John Perron, St John’s, Brady, Westboro, DB; Tijean Pluverge, It is a double-elimination tournament, two tight ends on the team. Auburn’s John WR, Auburn; Dan Burke, Burncoat, WR; Doherty, DB; Dan Conrad, St. Peter-Marian, where each team is guaranteed at least two Perron, a wide receiver who attends St. George Jordan, Marlboro, WR; Raheem DB; Cody Brown, Oakmont, DB; Stephen games. Each game is played to 11 points or 15 John’s of Shrewsbury, is also on the team. Lewis, Millbury, WR; Brandon Bishop, Albertelli, Uxbridge, DB; Willie Shepard, minutes, whichever comes first. Up to six Shepherd Hill’s Keegan Mackin of Nipmuc, WR; Kyle Salisbury, Leominster, North, DB; Dan Poirier, Lunenburg, DB; Joey games will start every 20 minutes throughout Charlton and Auburn’s Connor Johnson are OL; Dan Shanifipour, Westboro, OL; Pat Markesienes, Murdock, DB; Bryan Moreno, the day.Winners of each bracket are awarded both members of the offensive line. Quinn, Milford, OL; Joe O’Loughlin, Keefe Tech, DB. champion and finalist t-shirts. There are On the defensive side of the ball, which Nashoba, OL; Sean Gaffney, St. Peter- These players will make their visit to the brackets in boys and girls divisions, as well will be coached by retired David Prouty head Marian, OL; John Tozer, Holy Name, OL; Shriner’s Hospital for Children in as men’s and women’s. Brackets begin from coach Neal Labaire and his staff, Prouty’s Connor Johnson, Auburn, OL; DJ Martin, Springfield this Sunday, March 2, from 12-2 the 9-10 year-old bracket to the 40-and-over Adam Peloquin will see time on the defen- Nipmuc, OL; Keegan Mackin, Shepherd Hill, p.m. bracket. This tournament was started as a fundrais- er to support the OHS Booster Club five years ago. At that time, high school sports risked being eliminated from the school budget, STORE-WIDE unless the Booster Club agreed to raise a sig- STORE-WIDE nificant portion of the overall athletic budg- et. SALESALE The Tournament is run by a committee that includes John Kirk, Kevin Brassard, Debora Brassard, Mike Thompson, Greg Gray, Steve Bruzios, John Burke, and Rick Bixby.The committee is supported by over 80 Pellet Burning other people that volunteer their time to Wood Burning make the day a success for everyone. If anyone would like more information on Save Up to $1,000 or Gas Burning registering a team for the Tournament, they can contact Kevin Brassard at The Diplomat Quadra-Fire Get 12 Months to Pay [email protected] or Mike Thompson Mendota at 508-769-7180. Also, if you would like to vol- HearthStone unteer to help at the Tournament, please con- See Store for Details Kozy tact Kevin Brassard at the e-mail address Beat the March 1st Price Increases. Vermont Castings above. These are New Stoves, Fireplaces & Inserts no left-overs. www.webstertimes.net Friday, February 29, 2008 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • 13 SPORTS Harrington turns mismatch around on Tigers

BY SEAN SWEENEY SPORTS STAFF WRITER OXFORD — Amanda Harrington may only be a freshman on the Oxford girls’ basketball team, but last Wednesday night the youngster was pretty much a one-woman wrecking crew as she scored all 22 of her points in the second half, helping the Pirates close out the season with a hard- fought, 60-27 win over Douglas in the Blackstone Valley Showcase at the Roger D. Bacon Gymnasium. What’s incredible about this is that Harrington missed the entire second quarter with two fouls against her, forcing OHS (8-12) head coach Melissa where she was.” Paulhas to use a small, guard-filled lineup It just happened that against 5-foot-10 senior Rachel Norberg and when the Tigers went to the rest of the Tigers (3-17). Norberg had been Norberg inside the paint, lighting it up from outside throughout the the Pirates would rip the first half (she scored nine of her 11 points in rock away and bring it the first 16 minutes), and with Harrington back. out, many expected DHS to exploit her Oxford’s defense was absence by taking advantage of the situation. incredibly tenacious in the In essence, there was a serious mismatch second quarter, as it came on the floor. up with several steals lead- “I got nervous having to take the height Sean Sweeney photo ing to 3-pointers by Jess out,” Paulhas admitted. “But I know that my Jorge, a 14-footer by PHOTOS LEFT TO RIGHT: Douglas’s Rachel Norberg corrals a first-quarter rebound and looks for a teammate to pass it to last girls are tough. (Steph Mahota), I had to pull Mahota on a nifty take- Wednesday. Oxford’s Molly Caffelle (bottom) and Douglas’s Lauren Ferraro fight for a loose ball. Douglas’s Liz Ferguson posts her out of that position and play forward, so away by Ashley o’keefe sec- up in front of Oxford’s Brianna Paris. I knew I had that option.” onds earlier, and a 17-footer The only thing was Douglas continued to in the corner by Molly Caffelle, giving the year; she’s playing tougher and is making stop the rolls and that didn’t work, so we put work the perimeter and only went inside Plundering Maidens of the High Seas a three- moves to the basket we haven’t seen. I think a stronger kid on her to keep her off the three times during the second quarter. point, 19-16 lead at the break. she’s found her place on this team. The girls boards, and that didn’t work,” Yacino said. “That wasn’t by choice,” Douglas head Enter Harrington. look to her, and she doesn’t force any more,” coach Jay Yacino said. “With our inexperi- Immediately the 6-foot-2 center went to Paulhas said of Harrington. ence, our best post player (Norberg) is also work, taking a loft from Caffelle and putting After Harrington made it 34-18, Caffelle our best passer on the perimeter, so we had to PSYCHOTHERAPY it up for two. After a Norberg jumper brought came up with a steal at half court and bring her out.” it back to a three-point game, Jorge ripped brought it back for a lay-up before and COUNSELING “I was surprised at that,” Paulhas said. her fourth and final 3-pointer from the corner Harrington came up with three offensive “They kept her out on the perimeter and we Children, Adults, Families before Harrington scored 10 straight points, rebounds in a row, scoring on the third to were able to do a good job of shutting her N eight of which coming on and one opportuni- make it a 20-point game. Individual therapy down after she had hit a few shots. We just N ties, two of which she converted. “She was dominating. She had a lot of Couple and family therapy made sure that we readjusted on her, because “She’s a great player and very disciplined. offensive boards and a quick roll to the mid- N Child/Adolescent Evaluation and Treatment she is a tough player and we had to know She has blossomed in the second half of the dle. We tried to put a quicker kid on her to N Treatment consistent with 12-Step Programs N Hypnotherapy MASONRY N Managing stress, anxiety, anger Most Insurance Plans and Send sports pho- Employee Assistance Plans Accepted tos, announce- Pet-Assisted Therapy ments, news and Fully Licensed & Insured Day and Evening Appointments Chimneys • Brick Fireplaces • Stone Fireplaces • Walkways story ideas to Patios • Walls • Waterfalls & Specialty Designs • Commercial Mitchell D. Gurk, Ph.D. Cultured Stone • Glass Blocks • Veneers • Repairs Licensed Psychologist Provider Sports Editor at www.integritymasonry.com 16 Hastings Rd. Spencer [email protected] 508-885-2094 508/885-3861

BANKRUPTCY IS AN OPTION Presidents Day Special ★ Most People are Eligible ★ Storewide If you are facing foreclosure or 10% overwhelmed by bills, harassed by creditors, and feel you just can’t get Savings ahead, call now and find out your OFF on all legal rights. Installed Services Attorney Rose Clayton 18 MONTHS FINANCE AVAILABLE •NO PAYMENT •NO INTEREST 508-832-9006 FREE HOME ESTIMATES We are a Debt Relief Agency. We provide assistance to individuals to file ############### for bankruptcy relief pursuant to the provisions of the bankruptcy code. Hardwood Carpet QUIET PLACES Tile • Vinyl Window Treatment We’ll Help Eliminate Your Worries Cemetery & Memorial Specialty Services Year Round • Seasonal • Occasional FLOORS BY ABBOT & SONS CO. Stone Cleaning, Adornment & Grounds Keeping 803 Main St., Rte. 9, Leicester, MA We, at Quiet Places, offer appraisals, a variety of packages 800-698-0972 •508-755-0972 and individual services to meet your needs. Call for information Toll Free 866.963.1186 “Check It Out!” By Diane “Check It Out” by Diane is a column featuring “bits of information” on local busi- nesses. If you have any suggestions for a future “Check It Out” please call 800-367- 9898 ext. 110 or (508)909-4110, or email at [email protected]. The Worcester Regional Association of Realtors is kicking off an event entitled “Boxes For The Troops”. It will begin February 27th and continue through Saturday the 12th of April. At that time, the supplies received will be boxed at the Marine Club,at 181 Lake Avenue in Worcester, for shipment to the troops in Iraq and Afghanistan. Some of the items they are looking for include; candy, crossword and word game books, postcards of Massachusetts, non-perishable snack items, writing instruments, writing paper, envelopes, stamps, health and hygiene items, decks of cards, disposable cameras, etc. Cash donations are also welcome and will be used towards the purchase of various items needed to fill the boxes. Checks should be mailed out to Marine Corp. League, Worcester Detachment and mailed to Bazinet Realty LLC. 47 Durfee Road, Dudley, MA 01571. Items for donation will be picked up by Linda Bazinet, of Bazinet Realty or a member of the team, for delivery to the Marine Club. A receipt for your donations will be forwarded at either time of pick up, or mailed to you. For further information or to schedule a pick up, please contact Linda Bazinet at: 508-943-0667 (office), 508-943-8759 (fax) or e-mail at [email protected]. Call and help support our troops, and don’t forget to tell them… Diane Sent You!! 14 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • Friday, February 29, 2008 www.webstertimes.net

Get the news of SATURDAY NIGHT SMACKDOWN! ROUND III your communities THE WEBSTER TIMES

Doug Wentworth photo

WEBSTER — On Saturday, Feb. 23, Webster Town Hall hosted the East Coast Championship Wrestling superstars in an action-packed, high-flying program featuring Rick Fuller, Tommaso Ciampa, “The Puerto Rican Punisher” Don Vega and “Bonecrusher” Sampson.

~ A NOTE TO OUR CLIENTS ~ TUFTS AMBULATORY Buckle up SERVICE for has moved to a new facility located at safety! 149 New Sweden Road It’s the law! Woodstock, CT 06281 and besides 860-974-2780 . . . it’s the All mail will still be received at right thing P.O. Box 87, S. Woodstock, CT 06267 to do!

POLICE REPORT

WEBSTER

Sunday, Feb. 17

Curtis J. Adams, of 55 Sutton Rd., Webster, was charged with domestic assault and battery, assault with a dan- gerous weapon, intimidating a wit- ness and indecent assault and battery on a person 14 or over.

Debra Shover, of 19 Deerpond Blvd., Atco, N.J., was charged with disor- derly conduct, resist- ing arrest, and two counts of malicious destruction of prop- erty +$250.

David J. Hancock, of 670 Brickyard Rd., Woodstock, Conn., was charged with violation of an abuse prevention order.

Michael D. Guyette, of 16 Village Way, Webster, was charged with domestic assault and battery.

DUDLEY

Thursday, Feb. 21

Andrew P. Besegai, 22, of 106 Ramshorn Rd., Charlton, was charged with a marked lanes viola- tion, failure to stop for police, reckless operation of a motor vehicle, speeding and operating under the influence of liquor.

David J. Taylor, 23, of 33 Central Ave., 2R, was charged with assault and battery.

Monday, Feb. 25

Ramon L. Cintron, 57, of 25 West Main St., 3R, Dudley, was charged with speed- ing, a marked lanes violation and opera- tion under the influ- ence of liquor (third offense). B SECTION You can TRUST our advertisers in The Webster Times Getting in Tune: page 4 INDEX Obituaries — B2-3 Church/Religion — B12 Real Estate — B 8-11 Calendar—B 4 Legal Notices — B4-7 Business - B11 Friday, February 29, 2008 NAYLOR’S KITCHEN &BATH Want It Free? WEBSTER/DUDLEY SPECIAL $19.99 It’s Your Lucky Day! Quality Since 1957 - one month unlimited Naylors & Shiloh TRANSMISSION REBUILD,REPAIR &SERVICE (NO SERVICE FEE!) GENERAL AUTO REPAIR &CAR CARE SERVICE Dudley now has the only Will Give It To You For Free!! Caribbean “S” Class Bed FOR SPECIALS, CLICK ON in the area! www.acmetransonline.com T A N N I N G That’s right! FREE & CRUISE CENTER Free Glazing! ~ Free Distressing! ~ Free Wearing! ~ Free Sand-Thru! Off I-290 - College Square • Exit 11 www.caribbeantanningandcruisecenter.com 383 Southbridge Street • Worcester, MA Shiloh cabinets and Naylor’s has teamed up to offer you the opportunity to For Your Convenience - Four Locations have the kitchen of your dreams! That’s right – all the magazines, all the 508-754-9669 WEBSTER PUTNAM STURBRIDGE DUDLEY E-mail for an appointment @ acmetransonline.com 129 East Main St. Rte. 44 - Stonewall Place Rte. 131 - Fiske Hill Plaza 185 N. Main St. shows on TV have it – and now you can have it in your own kitchen! (508)943-1111 (across from McDonald’s) (508)347-9090 Tinsley Square 860-963-1111 (508)943-9090 That custom look of glazing, distressing, wearing, sand-thru, ALL at no charge to you! Call now and ask for a Naylors Design Specialist Give Lake anchauggagoggchaubu Gifts oggm nagu gag nga toto helphelp youyou designdesign thethe kitchenkitchen ofof youryour dreams!!dreams!! og ma arg ug Psychic Reader & Advisor Ch g aylor’s Kitchen, Bath & Interiors, Inc. Tells past, present, and future $ .00 Fast! Easy! Convenient! 5 175 Main St., Oxford, MA • (508) 987-7000 Helps in all apscects of life including www.naylorskitchenandbath.com Sweatshirts and T’s ~ Linen Map Towels by Stevens Linen Love, Health, Happiness, Money, Family OFF Aerial Photos ~ Tapestry Throws Come today and see what 2008 each reading Offer valid with orders placed 3/1/08 thru 3/31/08. Orders must be paid in full upon ordering. Etched Beer & Wine glasses has in store for you! with this ad “Images Of America, Webster” book 154 Thompson Road Available for all parties & events (508)949-0952 (behind Wind Tiki, 1st floor of the Sterling Realty Building) 256 Main Street • Webster, MA McKMcKayay Johnson Roofing 508-943-4900 Northeast Roofing & Contracting Services Inc. Twowo Great Jason’s Restaurant, LLC Locations! Spring Is Coming BETTER wd NOW ! Cho er B EVER DO YOU HAVE MARK’S e ow THANTHAN HOME MAINTENANCE & MINI BACKHOE Th l Dudley, MA 508-949-3033 ROOF ISSUES? CELL 774-230-4196 The Chowder Bowl has Mark Berthiaume Owner/Operator expanded its menu. Come Free Estimates! Senior Discounts check out all our new choices which include a Servicing the area for over 60 years! broader seafood menu and lower deli prices. Our Lic. & Ins. in MA & CT - Including Workman’s Comp. Excavating Post Holes fried Haddock is now larg- 1-866-501-ROOF (7663) All Types Of Repair Gravel Spreading Sono Tubes er and better than ever! Professional Service Light weight/Compact We will now be offering our WEBSTER 508-943-2757 entire menu, including our seafood menu all day, every OXFORD 508-987-ROOF (7663) Friday through Lent. 144 Gore Road • Rte. 16 • Webster IsIs YourYour HomeHome GENTLEMEN’S HAIR HOUSE 508-949-7227 • Fax: 508-949-3709 508-987-2444 [email protected] • The ChowderBowl.com LeadLead Free?Free? LADIES WELCOME Mon.-Thur. 9-3 • Fri. 9-8 • Sat. 11am-2pm • Sun Closed 161 SOUTHBRIDGE RD. Rohouse Builders LLC RT. 20 • N.OXFORD (NEXT TO HYDRO GRASS) RICHARD C. RHEAULT PRESIDENT $5.00 First Time Hair Cut! We’re right in your Specializing in: OFF (Except Tuesdays AVIS Lead Paint Removal • Historical Restoration & Thursdays) neighborhood. Finished Carpentry • General Remodeling $10 .00 First Time Car Rental 11 Vernon St., Oxford, MA 01540 OFF Massage! You don’t have to go far to rent a great car at a great rate. Ph: 508.331.3352 • Fax: 508.987.1207 email: [email protected] Bring or mention this coupon for specials! Expires 3/22/08 Tues: 11-7:30 • Wed: 12-4 • Thurs: 11-7:30 25 Years Experience Lic. # DC001881 Fri: 10-5 • Sat: 9-1:30 BUY HERE PAY HERE 0% $ PER • Mention this ad to get 6th rental FREE 50 WEEK* • Free local pick-up service • Take our car on your next • Child safety seat rentals INTEREST ALWAYS COME PICK OUT YOUR CAR • Direct-billing to insurance vacation, one way rentals • 24-hour Roadside Assistance • No Paperwork Fees Farrar Auto Body, Inc companies available • Open 7 days • Long-term rental service • No Hidden Costs 204 Main St. • Oxford, MA • Unlimited mileage • All vehicle types (SUVs, minivans) • 2 Proofs of Residence Required • Down Payment Required* 508-987-3223 • Starting rate $24.99 per day For reservations, call or visit your nearby Avis location. Avis Auburn (Sears Auto) • 387 Southbridge St. Auburn, MA 01501 •508-832-7397

Chinese Restaurant LOUNGE DINE IN & TAKE OUT 11 Worcester Rd. (Rte. 12), Webster, MA 01570 774-239-4216 395 Exit 2 By Exxon Gas Station (Across From Cranston Printworks) 508-987-3054 Business Hours: Sunday - Thursday, 11:30am-10pm; (508)943-8888 Friday & Saturday 11:30am-11pm BUILDING - Additions Decks & Sheds WE DELIVER TO WEBSTER, OXFORD & DUDLEY REMODELING - Kitchen, Bathrooms & Basements ALL YOU CAN EAT LUNCH LANDSCAPE & CONSTRUCTION - & DINNER BUFFET Planting Beds, Retaining Walls, Brick Pavers Lunch: 11:15am - 2:30pm • Dinner 3:30 pm - 8:30 pm *Delivery Drivers Needed!* Joe Boucher - Fully Licensed & Insured $ Sunday Lunch Buffet 6.25 E-mail [email protected] Exceptional STOPS Roofing LEAKS Est. 1944 Serving Eastern Massachusetts RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED 508-949-0952 • Free Estimates INSURED & CERTIFIED Shingle Tear Off & Replacement • Slate Roofs EPDM Single Ply Rubber Roofs • Ice & Snow Removal Custom Copper & Gutters • 24-Hour Emergency Repairs No Job Too Big Or Too Small Exceptional Stops The Drip In Just One Trip! FLAT ROOF EXPERTS

AdvertiseAdvertise YourYour BusinessBusiness HereHere

Call Diane @ 508-909-4110 or email [email protected] 2 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • Friday, February 29, 2008 www.webstertimes.net OBITUARIES 67 years of marriage prior to Otto’s death on William Stanley Jr., 70 Anthony J. Jakstis, 68 Nov. 22, 2004. Dora D. Kimball, 80 She is survived by two children, Allen J. Drescher of Boston and Janice M. Wirth and DUDLEY — William “Bill” Stanley,Jr., 70, of SHREWSBURY— Anthony her husband Michael C. of Sheboygan, Wisc.; FABYAN, Conn. — Dora D. 112 Southbridge Rd., died peacefully Saturday, J. Jakstis, 68, passed away sud- five grandchildren, Michael E. Wirth and his (Thomas) Kimball, of Blash Feb. 9, at his home. denly on Sunday, Feb. 17. wife Ruth of Sheboygan Falls, Wisc., Sandra Road, died Monday, Feb. 18, at He leaves his wife of 50 years, Joan He was the son of the late Brill and her husband Michael of Oostburg, home, on her 80th birthday. (Paquette) Stanley; two sons, William Stanley Anthony G. and Laura B. Wisc., Allison Hyde Drescher and Theodore She was predeceased by her III, of South Carolina and James B. Stanley of Jakstis, of Shrewsbury. Otto Drescher, both of Boston, and Abigail loving husband, Richard E. Fiskdale; two daughters, Donna Evanski of Anthony leaves two chil- Wahl Meyer and her husband JB of Port Kimball, and two sons, Dudley and Kim Kingsbury and her husband dren, Gregory P. Jakstis, of Washington, N.Y.; 10 great grandchildren, Jimmy and Brian Kimball. Mike of Westborough, and Christopher Noelle, Kevin, Brooke, Jonathan and She leaves two daughters, Killingly, Conn.; three brothers, Leonard J. Jakstis and his wife, Maureen; his grand- Samantha Wirth, Erin, Shannon and Nicole Linda Masters and her husband Al, of Stanley of Connecticut, Richard Stanley of daughter, Olivia E. Jakstis of Bellingham; his Brill, and Lucas and George Finn Meyer; four Asheville, N.C., Mary Kimball and her fiancée Rhode Island and Ronnie Stanley of Webster; beloved partner in life and best friend, Carol siblings, Thomas Mikolajczak and his wife Paul Sharpe, of Woodstock Valley, Conn.; two three sisters, Marjorie Maple of Florida, Jane Dunkerton of Oxford; his sister, Joan Pavolis Frances of Dudley; Loretta Kwasniewski and sons, Charlie Kimball, of Fabyan, David and Davis of Oxford and Barbara Stanley of and her husband Dan, of Westborough; his her husband Joseph, Mary Levitre and Joseph his wife Kathy Kimball, of St. Albans, Maine; Dudley; six grandchildren; two great-grand- nephew, Dr. Timothy Alavosus and his wife, Mikolajczak, all of Webster; many caring a brother, John and his wife Anne Thomas, of children, and many nieces and nephews. Diane and son, James of Plaistow, N.H.; his nieces and nephews. She was preceded in Fabyan; a sister, Ethel and her husband Costa He was predeceased by two brothers, Henry former wife, Dorothy Recko, of Sutton death by three brothers, Adolph, John and Anifantis, of Webster; 10 grandchildren. Dora and John Stanley. Anthony was a graduate of Commerce High Nicholas Mikolajczak. graduated from Tourtellotte High School and He was born in Worcester, son of the late School, Worcester. He served in the U.S. Army She was proudly dedicated to her family.She Worcester School of Business Science. She William and Jenny (Hicks) Stanley and has from 1960 to 1963 as a Specialist 4th Class E-5 was constructively involved in the lives of her retired from Worcester Poly Tech Institute as lived here for 40 years. and specialized as an electronics technician. children and grandchildren. In her outgoing a financial aide Advisor in 1986. She was a Bill worked 60 years and started seal coating After serving in the U.S. Army, Anthony was and vivacious nature, she loved the company member of Dudley Congregational Church. and paving at the age of 10 and until his ill- employed by the United Parcel Service in of others and was loved by them in turn. She She took pride in her family and loved work- ness. Shrewsbury,and retired after 30 years of serv- maintained close ties with her siblings whose ing outdoors in her gardens. Her funeral was He enjoyed trucks and his work but most of ice. Anthony lived in Shrewsbury with his late loyal and caring support was extraordinary. held Friday, Feb. 22, in the Belanger-Bullard all love of his family. mother,Laura for the past 30 plus years. A con- Bernice was proud of her Polish heritage; this Funeral Home, 51 Marcy St., Southbridge. His funeral was held Wednesday, Feb. 13, stant companion and caregiver, he took great was often evident in her culinary efforts. Burial was in Oak Ridge Cemetery. from Bartel Funeral Home & Chapel, 33 pride in caring for this mother. Bernice was a long time and faithful mem- Schofield Ave. with a Mass in St. Anthony of In retirement, Anthony loved spending time ber of the First Congregational Church of Padua Church, 24 Dudley Hill Rd., Dudley. with his children, granddaughter and family. Dudley, United Church of Christ, and its Burial was in Waldron Cemetery, Dudley. He enjoyed spending time with Carol and Ladies Benevolent Society. The family wishes For more information, visit www.bartelfu- going out to dinner or spending a quiet to thank the staff at Christopher House for the Doris P. St. Hilaire, 78 neralhome.com. evening at home together. He was a quiet man compassionate care she received during her with a gentle soul. His generosity and kind stay, and Pastor John White of the First WEBSTER — Doris P. heart were an inspiration to his family. His Congregational Church for his faithful and (Gauthier) St. Hilaire, 78, of 7 love nurtured the lives of his children and attentive support. Normandy Ave., died Friday, granddaughter and he will be deeply missed Calling hours were held Thursday, Feb. 14, Feb. 8, at Hubbard Regional Ann Marie Keenan by all who knew him in the Sitkowski & Malboeuf Funeral Home, Hospital after being stricken His funeral was held from the Britton- 340 School St., Webster. The funeral service ill at home. Wintzel, 63 Shrewsbury Funeral Home, 648 Main St., was held Friday, Feb. 15, in the First She leaves her husband of Shrewsbury, followed by a Mass in Saint Congregational Church of Dudley, 135 Center 51 years, Roland H. St. Mary’s Church, 640 Main St., Shrewsbury. WEBSTER — Ann Marie “Dolly” Rd. Burial followed in Corbin Cemetery. Hilaire; three children, Burial was in Mountain View Cemetery. (Holmberg) Keenan Wintzel, 63, died after a In lieu of flowers, the family requests dona- Francis J. Cusson of Phoenix, long illness, at UMass Memorial Medical tions be made to the Bernice Drescher Fund, Ariz., Charles E. Cusson and his wife Jeanne Center, Worcester, Sat., Feb. 16. c/o the Ladies Benevolent Society, First of Auburn, Penn., and Brenda R. Milestone of She leaves her husband, Joseph W. Wintzel; Aurore B. Leveille, 93 Congregational Church, 135 Center Road, Worcester; 10 grandchildren; nine great- a brother, Neil Anderson, of Maryland; two Dudley, MA 01571. grandchildren; and many nieces and daughters, Tracey Keenan and Tanya Wintzel, For more information, visit www.sitkowski- nephews. of Webster; three sons, Roman Brannen, of DUDLE Y— Aurore B. malboeuf.com. She was preceded in death by her son Southbridge, and Bryan and Shawn Keenan, (Chauvin) Leveille, 93, of 322 Edmund Cusson, of Danielson, Conn., in 2004, of Webster; five grandchildren, Roman Mason Road Extension, died and by her grandson, Richard A. Cusson, in Mitchell, Cody Keenan, Brittney Bucciaglia, Saturday,Feb. 16, in Oakwood 2002. Savannah Clark and Alyssa Keenan; a great- Rehabilitation & Nursing Clara B. Lenky, 87 She was born in Leominster, one of the 12 grandchild, Paris Russell; a niece and a Center. Her husband of 50 children of Joseph and Alzema Gauthier, and nephew. years, Moise F. “Moses” lived in Webster most of her life. She was born in Worcester, daughter of Leveille, died in 1984. She WEBSTER — Clara B. Mrs. St. Hilaire was first a stitcher and then Harry and Ethel (Olafson) Holmberg. leaves three sons, Armand J. (Knurowski) Lenky, 87, of 16 a supervisor at B & W Footwear Company for She loved many and was loved by many. Leveille, of Windsor Locks, Conn., Andre J. Hartley St., died Friday, Feb. 37 years before retiring in 1994. The funeral was held Friday, Feb. 22 in St. Leveille and his wife Nancy, of Webster, and 8, in Overlook Masonic Home, She was a member of Sacred Heart of Jesus Matthew’s Episcopal Church, 695 Southbridge Arthur A. Leveille, of Worcester; two daugh- Charlton, after an illness. Church. She enjoyed bowling in the leagues at St., Worcester. ters, Rita S. Kotarba and her husband Henry, She leaves her husband of the Mohegan Bowl-A-Drome and knitting. The Nordgren Memorial Chapel, 300 of Dudley and Germaine Domiano, of 58 years, Stanley J. Lenky; a A memorial Mass was held Saturday, Feb. Lincoln St., Worcester, directed the arrange- Worcester; a brother, Joseph Chauvin, of brother, Mitchell Knurowski 16, in Sacred Heart of Jesus Church, 16 East ments. Webster; a sister, Marie Anne Archambault, of of North Carolina; nieces and Main St. Burial was in Sacred Heart Cemetery. Cowansville, Quebec; 20 grandchildren; 34 nephews. There were no calling hours. Donations in her great-grandchildren; 10 great-great-grandchil- She was born in Dudley, the daughter of memory may be made to Sacred Heart of dren; many nieces and nephews. She was pre- Joseph J. and Josephine A. (Golanowska) Jesus Church, 18 East Main Street, Webster, ceded in death by her daughter, Jacqueline Knurowski, and lived in Webster most of her MA 01570. Funeral arrangements are under Anna G. Iglowski, 93 Lavoie, of Dudley.She was born in St. Marcel, life. She was a graduate of Bartlett High the direction of Sitkowski & Malboeuf Quebec, a daughter of Jean-Baptiste and Eva School. Funeral Home, 340 School St. (Laramee) Chauvin. She lived in Vermont For more information, visit www.sitkowski- WEBSTER — Anna G. Mrs. Lenky was the credit manager at W. T. before moving to this area in 1958. malboeuf.com. “Anne” (Szynal) Iglowski, 93, Grant Company for many years before retir- Mrs. Leveille was a spinner at Stevens Linen formerly of Webster, died ing. Associates before retiring in 1979. She was a Monday, Feb. 18, at her home She was a member of St. Andrew Bobola former member of Sacred Heart of Jesus in Houston, Texas. Her hus- Church in Dudley and its Holy Rosary Church. The funeral was held Thursday, Feb. band of 44 years, Rudolph Sodality. She was also a member of the Holy 21, from Scanlon Funeral Service, 38 East Dorothy Ann Smith, 75 Iglowski, died in 1992. She Rosary Sodality, Sacred Heart Society, Saint Main St., Webster, with a Mass in Sacred leaves two sons, Rudy A. Anne Society and the Saint Joseph Polish Heart of Jesus Church, 16 East Main St., Iglowski and his wife Terry,of Women’s Club, all at Saint Joseph Basilica. WEBSTER — Dorothy Ann (Buksar) Smith, Webster.Burial was in Sacred Heart Cemetery, and Stephen J. Iglowski and his wife Nadine, The funeral was held Monday, Feb. 11, in 75, of 39 Ash St., passed away Monday,Feb. 18, Webster. of Auburn; a sister, Jane Lempicki, of Saint Andrew Bobola Church, 54 West Main in Kindred-Park View Hospital in Leicester. Donations in her name may be made to the Webster; three grandsons, Nicholas, Adam, St., Dudley.Burial was in Saint Joseph Garden She leaves four children, Christine National Multiple Sclerosis Society, Mass. Andrew and his fiancé Susan Mara; nieces of Peace. There were no calling hours. A.Stelmack, Kenneth Smith, Patrice Chapter, 101 First Avenue, Suite 3, Waltham, and nephews. She was born in Webster, a Donations in her name may be made to Saint Daigneault and Glenn Porter; five grandchil- MA 02154. daughter of Stanley and Gladys (Naczkowski) Andrew Bobola Church Elevator Fund, 54 dren, Jennifer, Stephanie, Jason, Jamieson, Szynal, and lived here most of her life before West Main St., PO Box 98, Dudley, MA 01571- and Jessica; a great- granddaughter, Juliana; moving to Houston in 2002. 0098. Funeral arrangements are under the two brothers, Michael and Donald Buksar. She After graduating from Bartlett High School direction of Sitkowski & Malboeuf Funeral was predeceased by a brother, Ronald Buksar. and while attending Becker College, she left to Bernice R. Drescher, 88 Home, 340 School Street. Dorothy was born in Webster, daughter of go to work in Washington, D.C. during World For more information, visit www.sitowski- Michael and Ann V. (Morgan) Buksar, and War II at the Office of Strategic Services malboeuf.com. lived here all her life. (OSS.) She returned to Webster after the war DUDLEY – Bernice R. She especially enjoyed time with her great- and worked in the finance department at (Mikolajczak) Drescher, 88, grand daughter Juliana, who made her smile Anglo Fabrics Company for many years formerly of 407 Dresser Hill and laugh. before retiring. While she lived in Webster, Rd., passed away Sunday,Feb. Donald R. Gevry, 71 In keeping with Dorothy’s wishes, there are Mrs. Iglowski was a parishioner of St. Joseph 10, at Christopher House of no calling hours, and funeral services will be Basilica and an active member of the Polish Worcester where she had private. Women’s Alliance, serving as treasurer for resided since November 2005. SYRACUSE, Ind. — Donald R. Gevry, 71, of Kindly omit flowers. Memorial contribu- many years. The funeral was held Saturday, She was born in Dudley Valley View Drive, Syracuse, formerly of tions may be made to American Lund Feb. 23, from Sitkowski & Malboeuf Funeral Dec. 6, 1919, daughter of Southbridge, passed away Friday, Feb. 15, in Association, 1505 Commonwealth Ave., Home, 340 School St., Webster, with a Mass at Stanislaus and Bridget Park View Hospital, Columbia City, Ind. Boston, MA 02135. in Saint Joseph Basilica, 53 Whitcomb St. (Rybacki) Mikolajczak. She attended school in Mr.Gevry leaves behind two daughters, The Robert J.Miller Funeral Home and Lake Burial was in St. Joseph Garden of Peace. Dudley. She was employed at Cranston Print Melissa Ann Lowe, of Webster, and Dawn Chapel, 366 School St., is assisting Dorothy’s In lieu of flowers, donations in her memory Works Company in Webster, retiring in 1981 Marie Geiser, of Framingham; three grand- family with arrangements. may be made to either St. Joseph School or St. after 25 years of employment. children, Craig, Cole and Kelsie; two broth- Joseph Basilica, both 53 Whitcomb Street, Bernice and Otto Drescher were married on ers,William and Howard, both of Webster; Webster, MA 01570. Sept. 29, 1937, and resided on Dresser Hill three sisters, Joyce,Pauline and Jane, all of Road for the majority of their lives. Their love Syracuse. of travel and mutual curiosity took them on Donald was born in Webster, son of William Ellen M. Houlihan, 84 excursions all over the world. Their devotion and Barbara (Hoye) Gevry, and lived in Scanlon to one another was evident as they celebrated Southbridge for many WEBSTER — Ellen M. (Fitzgerald) years before moving to Houlihan, 84, passed away Feb. 16. $ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Syracuse three years She leaves two daughters, Kathleen, wife of Funeral Service $ $ ago. Donald was pre- James Hoover, and Lorraine, wife of Steven Abigail’s Jewel Box ™ deceased by a daugh- Dupont, all of Webster; seven grandchildren; $ Has Moved to $ ter, Robin J.Gevry, two great-grandchildren; a niece. She was pre- $ A Bigger Location $ who died in 1966. ceded in death by her husband of 51 years, Since 1947 He was a Red Sox Edward, by her son, Edward “Ned” Jr., and by $ 76 Main St., Downtown Putnam (Ample Parking) $ fan and followed all a sister, Mary Martin. 38 East Main Street $ 860-928-1300 • BUY, SELL, TRADE $ sports. He was retired She was the daughter of Pearl (Lemire) and $ IMMEDIATE PAYMENT for from Smith Valve Co., John Fitzgerald. She worked for many years Webster, MA 01570 $ where he worked for as a floor lady at the Robinson Thread $ ! DIAMONDS ! PLATINUM ! $ many years. Company in Worcester before retiring. (508)943-1298 ! WEDDING BANDS ! ESTATE JEWELRY ! The funeral was Funeral services and burial are private. $ $ Wednesday, Feb. 20, at In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions $ WATCHES ! GOLD & GOLD JEWELRY ! $ the United Church of may be made to St. Anne Elementary School, $ ! SCRAP & DENTAL GOLD ! $ Christ, Federated, 12 Day St., PO Box 818, Webster, MA 01570. “Ask the Families Premiums always paid for fine jewelry Webster. Burial was in $ $ Mt.Zion Cemetery. We’ve Served.” $ Across from Victoria Station Café $ Flowers may be sent ALWAYS PAYING TOP $$$$$ or memorial contribu- $ $ ALWAYS TREATING YOU WITH RESPECT tions may be made to www.scanlonfs.com $ $ the American Cancer CUSTOM ORDERS & DESIGN Society, 30 Speen St., www.websterfunerals.com $ [email protected] $ Framingham, MA. $ Retail Hours Restricted • Buying Hours Expanded $ 01701. Turn To OBITS, page 3 www.webstertimes.net Friday, February 29, 2008 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • 3

Jude’s Children’s Hospital P.O. Box 50 Cushing and her husband Michael, and her Halko, and by her sisters Stella Rizzo, Sophie OBITS continued from page 2 Memphis, TN 38101. beautiful niece Quinn of Dudley. Bastolla and Nellie “Jean” Spahl. Heidi will always be remembered for her She was born and raised in Worcester, the beautiful smile and even more her beautiful oldest of the eight children of Alexander and spirit. She was a loving and giving person who Anna (Kulbacki) Halko. She moved to Webster Dorothy P. Dembinski, 87 was always looking out for everyone else best where she lived most of her life. Emil H. Alisch, 83 interest. Heidi loved to travel and was always Family was her greatest treasure. She will WEBSTER — Dorothy P. planning her next trip. She loved arts and be fondly remembered for her excellent cook- (Penkala) Dembinski, 87, of MILFORD — Emil H. crafts and could be found sitting on the floor ing and the joy it brought to everyone who 49 Lake Parkway, died Alisch, 83, of Milford, died with her twin sons Sean and Erik covered knew her. She worked as a stitcher at local Saturday, Feb. 9, at home. sur- Monday, Feb. 18, in St. with glitter glue having a great time and never mills before she retired. She was a member of rounded by her family. Her Vincent’s Hospital, Worcester. worrying about the mess. Heidi was a great Saint Louis Church. husband of 54 years, Anthony He was the husband of Linda teacher who taught the rest of us to not sweat The funeral was held Wednesday, Feb. 13, J. “Tony” Dembinski, died in M. (Moreira) Alisch for 23 the small stuff. She has left a legacy of love from Scanlon Funeral Service, 38 East Main 2000. She leaves two sons, years. In addition to his wife, and a lifetime of wonderful memories for all St., with a Mass in Saint Louis Church, 14 Edward B. Dembinski and his he leaves a son, Mark B. who knew her. May you rest in Jesus arms Lake St. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery, wife Anne, and John A. Dembinski and his Alisch, of Cumberland, R.I.; a until we meet again in heaven. We love you Dudley. wife Sharon, all of Webster; 7 grandchildren, stepson, Paul Valis, of Heidi. “BELIEVE.” Memorial contributions may be made to Amy Panagiotou, Melanie Anderson, Sarah Milford; two daughters, A memorial service to celebrate Heidi’s life either Saint Louis School Endowment Fund, Phillips, Tony Dembinski, Alex Dembinski, Deborah J., wife of Victor was held Wednesday, Feb. 27, in High Pointe 15 Lake Street, Webster, MA 01570 or to Noah Dembinski and Jesse Dembinski; 10 Peng, of Palo Alto, Calif., and Church, 1208 Thompson Rd., Thompson, CT Overlook Masonic Health Center, 88 Masonic great grandchildren, Jack Dembinski, Adam Sandra G. Alisch, of 06277. Home Road, Charlton, MA 01507. and Camryn Phillips, Ashleigh, Kaitlyn, Monument Beach; a brother, Donations may be made to High Pointe For more information, visit www.scanlon- Matthew and Olivia Panagiotou, and Evan, Walter Alisch, of Webster; Church. fs.com. Kyle and Joseph Anderson; a sister, Agnes seven grandchildren; 10 Bartel Funeral Home & Chapel, 33 Schofield Mastoris, of Webster; nieces and nephews. nieces. He was predeceased by two brothers, Ave., Dudley, is assisting the family. She was preceded in death by her brothers Rudolph Alisch and Albert Alisch. He was For more information, visit www.bartelfu- Albert and Bernard Penkala. She was born born in Oxford, son of the late Emil and Helen neralhome.com. John E. Anderson, 70 and raised in Dudley,a daughter of Frank and (Walter) Alisch, living in Oxford for many Anna (Tylka) Penkala. She moved to Webster years before moving to Milford in 1985. Mr. OXFORD — John E. when she married in 1947. Mrs. Dembinski Alisch was a graduate of the Worcester Anderson, 70, of Prospect worked in the calendar towel department of Vocational School, class of 1943. He was a Helen B. Dziedzic, 88 Street, died Saturday, Feb. 16, Stevens Linen Associates in Dudley for many World War II Army veteran and fought in five at St. Vincent Hospital in years, retiring in 1986. She was a member of major battles in Europe, including Normandy, WEBSTER — Helen B. Dziedzic, 88, of 129 Worcester, after a long battle Saint Joseph Basilica. She enjoyed many trips Ardennes, Central Europe, Northern France Lake St., died Saturday, Feb. 9, in Oakwood with Alzheimer’s disease. with her husband and shopping. She loved and Rhineland. He retired in 1987 from the Rehabilitation & Nursing Center, after a short He leaves his wife of 28 spending time with her family, especially her George Meyers Company in West Boylston, illness. years, Marjorie J. (Fleming) grandchildren and great-grandchildren. The where he was employed as a production man- She leaves a brother, John Dziedzic and his Anderson, of North Oxford; funeral was held Tuesday, Feb. 12, from ager. In his early years, he owned and operat- wife Jane, of Webster; her niece and constant four children, Debbie Scanlon Funeral Service, 38 East Main Street, ed Alisch Garage for many years. After his companion, Dorothy “Dottie” Kasierski, of Shelton, of Auburn, John with a Mass in Saint Joseph Basilica, 53 retirement, he was employed as a manger for Webster; four nephews, Robert Hencinski, of Anderson Jr., of Grafton, Dean Whitcomb St. Burial was in Saint Joseph Edward Buick in Worcester. The funeral was Albany, Ga., George Hencinski, of Colleyville, Anderson, of Charlton, and Garden of Peace. held Friday, Feb. 22, from Consigli-Ruggerio Texas, George Dziedzic, of Webster, and John Paul Anderson, of North In lieu of flowers, donations in her name Funeral Home, 46 Water St. A Mass of Dziedzic, of Dudley; several grandnieces and Oxford; two brothers, Richard may be made to the VNA Hospice, 120 Thomas Christian burial was held in the Saint Mary’s grandnephews. Her sister,Stasia T.Hencinski, G. Anderson, of Oxford, and St., Worcester, MA 01608. of the Assumption Church on Winter St. died in 2004, and her grand-nepephew, Joseph Paul Anderson, of Auburn; a Burial was in the in the St. Mary’s Cemetery G. Hencinski, died in 1999. sister, Constance Gregory, of Auburn; six on Cedar Street. Memorial contributions may She was born in Webster, the youngest child grandchildren, Meghan Anderson, Matthew be made to a kidney foundation of one’s of George and Mary (Stalec) Dziedzic, and was Anderson, Dean Anderson, Melissa Shelton, Dorothy R. Maunus, 85 choice. a lifelong resident. She attended Bartlett High Angela Shelton, and Rebecca Shelton; five School. great- grandchildren; several nephews and HUDSON — Dorothy R. (Putrus) Maunus, Miss Dziedzic worked in the Cluett-Peabody nieces. 85, of 11 Lake St., died Tuesday Feb. 19, in Mill and in the Taftville Mill, both in He was born in Worcester, the son of the late Bolton Manor Nursing & Rehabilitation Evelyn A. Desaulniers, 89 Connecticut. She then worked in the shipping Richard G. and Ellen (Doherty) Anderson, and Center, Marlborough. department of Webster Lens before retiring in lived in Auburn and Oxford before moving to She leaves a daughter, Marilyn N. Cunic and WEBSTER — Evelyn A. (Waters) 1983. North Oxford over 40 years ago. He attended her husband Richard, of Hudson; three grand- Desaulniers, 89, of Christopher Heights, died She was a member of Saint Joseph Basilica Auburn High School in Auburn and was a U.S. children, Elaine Dumas, of Wareham; Bryan Tuesday, Feb. 19, in Webster Manor. and its Holy Rosary Sodality and Saint Anne Navy veteran of the Korean War. Mr. Cunic and Andrea O’Connor, both of Webster; She leaves her husband of 58 years, Society. She was also an adorer and “cleaning Anderson was a truck driver for St. Johnsbury six great-grandchildren; 10 nephews and Clarence J. Desaulniers; a brother, Warren angel” at the Blessed Sacrament Chapel. She Trucking in Shrewsbury for 28 years, retiring nieces. Waters, of Webster; a sister, Norma H. Waters, enjoyed reading, doing cutwork, traveling and many years ago. He was a member of the A son, Kenneth W. Gut, died in 1963. A of San Diego, Calif.; two nieces and two grand- growing her annual flower and vegetable gar- Teamsters Local 170 in Worcester. A funeral daughter, Diane R. Allen, died in 1994. She was nephews. den. was held on Wednesday, Feb. 20, from Paradis also predeceased by a brother, George Putrus. She was born in Webster, a daughter of A memorial Mass will be held at 10 a.m. on Funeral Home, 357 Main St., Oxford, followed She was born and raised in Worcester, a Edward H. and Agnes (Starnitzki) Waters. She Saturday, March 1, in St. Joseph Basilica, 53 by a Mass in St. Ann’s Church, 652 Main St., daughter of Joseph and Theresa (Stankaitis) lived in Quinebaug, Conn. many years before Whitcomb St. Burial will be in St. Joseph North Oxford. Burial was private. Putrus, and later lived in Charlton for 22 years returning here. She graduated from Bartlett Garden of Peace. There are no calling hours. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions before returning to Worcester. High School in 1937. Donations in her memory may be made to may be made to the Alzheimer’s Association, Mrs. Maunus was a secretary for nine years Mrs. Desaulniers was a secretary at the either the Friends of St. Joseph School Fund Massachusetts Chapter, 311 Arsenal St., for the Probation Department of the American Optical Company in Southbridge or to the St. Joseph Basilica Debt Reduction Watertown, MA 02472, or to the Arthritis Worcester County Courthouse and retired in for 33 years, retiring in 1979. She was a mem- Fund, both 53 Whitcomb St., Webster, MA Foundation Massachusetts Chapter, Inc., 1978. Before then she worked for Wyman ber of St. Louis Church and the American 01570. Chatham Center, Suite 450, 29 Crafts St., Gordon Co. Optical Quarter Century Club. Newton, MA 02458-1287. She was a graduate of Commerce High A memorial Mass will be held Tuesday, School, Worcester. March 4, at 10 a.m. in Saint Louis Church, 14 Dorothy was a member of Our Lady of Lake St. Burial will be private. There are no Henry W. Mellen Jr., 79 Lourdes Church, Worcester and the Charlton calling hours. Funeral arrangements are Kent A. Gray, 67 Garden Club. She was a former member of the under the direction of Scanlon Funeral OXFORD — Henry W. Polish American Veterans of World War II Service, 38 East Main Street. Mellen Jr., 79, of Orchard Hill DUDLEY — Kent A. Gray, 67, of Green Auxiliary. Drive, died Wednesday, Feb. Street, died Sunday, Feb. 10, at Harrington The funeral was held Friday Feb. 22, from 20, at St. Vincent Hospital, Memorial Hospital in Southbridge, after a bat- the Henry-Dirsa Funeral Home, 33 Ward St., Worcester. tle with cancer. Worcester, followed by a Mass in Our Lady of He is survived by his wife of He was predeceased by his wife of 45 years, Lourdes Church, 1290 Grafton St., Worcester. Gerard Armand Robert, 85 40 years, Mary Agnes Carol A. (Plante) Gray of Dudley, who died in Burial was in Hope Cemetery, Worcester. (Lajeunesse) Mellen of 2006. Memorial contributions may be made to the DANVILLE, Va. — Gerard Armand Robert, Oxford; seven children, He is survived by three children, Belinda Hudson Public Library, Large Print Books 85, died Tuesday, Feb. 12. Rosemary Powers of Oregon, Cassell and her husband Steven of Oxford, Program, 3 Washington St, Hudson, MA, He is survived by his wife, Victoria Linda Stevens of Sutton, Blaine Gray of Dudley,and Sean Gray and his 01749. Smolenski Robert; two daughters, Ellen Cade- Henry Vincent of Webster, wife Laurie of Putnam, Conn.; his mother, Sherry of Webster, and Julie Gambrell of Thomas Vincent of Worcester, Mildred E. (Sprague) Gray of Dudley; his sis- Danville; a son, Eric T. Robert of Sheffield, David Vincent of Worcester, ter, Rhonda M. Taylor of Dudley; four grand- Ala.; a brother, Rene Robert of Charlton; a sis- Richard Dube of Florida, and children, Shannon Gifford, Scott Cassell, Dr. John E.D. McGuigan ter, Rosemary Racine of Mesa, Ariz., and David Dube; a brother, Edward Dakota Gray, and Shane Gray; four great many nieces and nephews. Mellen of Worcester; a sister, grandchildren, Trevor Foskett, Ella Cassell, In addition to his parents, he was also prede- Theresa Dipalito of Worcester; 18 grandchil- Avery Gifford, and Aaron Cassell; and many Jr., 82 ceased by two sons, Alan P. Robert and Bruce dren, 25 great grandchildren, and two great- nephews and nieces. He was predeceased by J. Robert; a brother, Marcel Robert and two sis- great grandsons. four brothers, Martin G. Peterson, Robert S. WEBSTER — Dr. John E.D. ters, Theresa Robert and Lorraine Peck. He was predeceased by a brother, Kenneth Gray, Duane Gray, and Roy M. Gray. McGuigan Jr., 82, of Webster, Born on Nov. 23, 1922, in Worcester, the son Mellen of Millbury; and a sister, Carol Breault He was born in Boston, the son of the late formerly of Sutton, died of the late Armand Robert and Mary Ange of Southbridge. Avery A. Gray, and lived in Charlton before Tuesday, Feb. 19, in St. Vincent Metevier Robert. He moved to Danville in 1986. He was born in Worcester, the son of the late moving to Dudley over 40 years ago. Hospital, Worcester. He was a member of Sacred Heart Church. Henry W. and Bertha B. (Beliveau) Mellen. Mr.Gray worked in the maintenance depart- He leaves his wife, Margaret A private Mass was celebrated at Sacred He was a U.S. Army veteran of the Korean ment at Nichols College in Dudley for 40 years, A. (McDermott) Cashmon Heart Church. Burial was in Highland Burial War. before retiring recently due to his illness. He McGuigan; a son, J. David and Park. Mr. Mellen was a machinist at Olson considered his co-workers at the college his his wife Susan McGuigan, of The Townes Funeral Home, 215 West Main Manufacturing in Holden for over 40 years, second family. He was a member of the Charlton; two daughters, Maryellen J., wife of St., Danville, directed the arrangements. retiring in 1992. He was a member of the Charlton Methodist Church and was a past David Chamberlain, of Charlton, and American Legion and was a former volunteer member of the Charlton Grange. He was a Catherine A., wife of Edward for the Harrington Memorial Hospital Hats for volunteer firefighter for the Charlton Fire LaFlamme, of Millbury; four stepsons, Newborns. He was a member and former Department many years ago. Mr. Gray loved Robert and his wife Debbie Cashmon, of Heidi Ann Kunkel, 34 usher at St. Roch’s Church in Oxford. camping, especially at his campsite, Sunset Wakefield, R.I., John M. Cashmon, of A funeral service was held Monday, Feb. 25, View in Monson. Cromwell, Conn., Stephen and his wife Carole WEBSTER — Heidi Ann at Paradis Funeral Home, 357 Main St., A graveside service was held Saturday, Feb. Lee Cashmon, of Daytona, Fla., and Kevin and (Carroll) Kunkel, 34, of Oxford. Military burial followed at Worcester 16, at North Cemetery, Main St., Oxford. his wife Blair Cashmon, of Webster, went to be with the County Memorial Park, Paxton, with the There are no calling hours. Middletown, R.I.; his former wife, Rosemary Lord Sunday, Feb. 24. Oxford Memorial Honor Guard participating. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions McGuigan, of Charlton; a sister, Sr. Kathryn She passed away at home Calling hours were held Sunday,Feb. 24, at the may be made to the American Cancer Society, McGuigan, of the Sisters of Mercy, in surrounded by her loving funeral home. 30 Speen St., Framingham, MA 01701. Cumberland, R.I.; eight grandchildren; husband Kyle, her mother For more information, visit www.paradisfu- Paradis Funeral Home, 357 Main St., Oxford, nephews and nieces. and father, and her sister Jill neralhome.com. is directing the arrangements. He was born in Providence, R.I., and was and her two brothers Rob and For more information, visit www.paradisfu- predeceased by his parents, John E.D. and Patrick Carroll. neralhome.com. Esther (Costigan) McGuigan, and a son, Heidi was born June 14, 1973, in Jennie B. Claprood, 93 James M. McGuigan. Northampton. Dr. McGuigan was a general surgeon and She is survived by her husband of 13 years, was formerly affiliated with St. Vincent Kyle Kunkel; her seven-year-old twin sons, WEBSTER — Jennie B. Hospital in Worcester. He then was a medical Sean and Erik Kunkel; her mother, Paula (Halko) Claprood, 93, former- doctor with the Fallon Clinic in Worcester. (Desjean) Carroll of Dudley; her father Robert ly of Maynard Avenue, died SEND ALL OBITUARY Dr. McGuigan was a 4th Degree Knight in Carroll and his wife Mary of Rome, N.Y.; her Saturday, Feb. 9, in Overlook NOTICES TO Webster, a member of Elks Lodge in Webster, younger brother Patrick Carroll of Hilton Masonic Health Center, the Ancient Order of Hibernians in Head, S.C.; her younger sister Jill Carroll of Charlton. HE EBSTER IMES American, the American Legion in Webster, Dudley, and her older brother Robert Carroll Her husband of 57 years, T W T , the Veterans of Foreign of Wars Post 654 and and his wife Amy, and her nephews Nick and Ernest F. Claprood, died in LM T the Providence College Jack of Hilton Head, S.C. Heidi is survived by 1991. 25 E S ., Alumni Association. her maternal grandmother Rita (Babineau) She leaves two sons, Paul E. Claprood and SOUTHBRIDGE, MA He graduated from Thomas Jefferson Desjean of Fitchburg; pre-deceased by her his wife Dorothy of Shelby, N.C., and Donald Medical School in Philadelphia. maternal grandfather George Paul Desjean; “Butch” Claprood and his wife Jean of 01550, OR BY He was a U.S. Navy veteran during the pre-deceased by her paternal grandparents Holden; two daughters, Mary Ernestine Korean War. Thomas and Anna Carroll of upstate New Therrien and her husband Robert of E-MAIL TO His funeral was held Friday, Feb. 22, from York. She leaves 22 aunts and uncles and 28 Osterville and Joan M. Claprood of Charlton; the Mulhane Home for Funerals, 45 Main St., cousins located in various parts of the United two brothers, Dr. Henry Halko of Brookline AMINOR@STONEBRIDGE- Millbury, with a Mass in St. Brigid’s Church, States. Heidi also leaves her loving mother and Ronald Halko of Amherst; a sister, Teresa 59 Main St., Millbury. Burial was in Howard and father-in-law Mary and Ed Kunkel of Kaliszewski of Webster; 13 grandchildren; 13 PRESS.COM. Cemetery, Sutton. Dudley; her sisters-in-law Julie Gasiorek and great-grandchildren; nieces and nephews. She Memorial contributions may be made to St. her husband Henry of Dayville, Conn.; Katie was preceded in death by a brother, Alfred 4 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • Friday, February 29, 2008 www.webstertimes.net Jani Lane of Warrant to perform at Mill Street Brews penned six Top 40 hits, • The Breakfast w/Jabooda, 9 The Laurel House (Lounge), 8 Tracy Road (395 including "Heaven,” "Cherry ETING p.m., Mill Street Brews (Club), Exit 94), Dayville, CT 860-779-7777 Pie,” "I Saw Red" and "Uncle G 18 Mill St., Southbridge • Desert Rain, 9:30 p.m., The Desert Café, Tom's Cabin." N • Three Days Prior, 9 p.m., The Danielson Lane left Warrant in 1992, I Pump House, Main St., SUNDAY, MARCH 2 following the release of the UNE Southbridge • "The Last Five Years" (a musical), 2pm, band's critically acclaimed T • Mark Renburke, 8 p.m., The Memorial Hall, Monson record, “Dog Eat Dog.” He Lodge Restaurant Pub, 148 • Maria Sangiolo “Cocoa Bean for Kids”, returned to the band in MARK Gore Road (395 Exit 2),Webster, 4:00pm,The Vanilla Bean Cafe, Pomfret, CT, $5 briefly in 1994, but left again RENBURKE 508-949-0000 • Bluegrass Jam, 2 p.m., The Desert Café, the same year, due to person- • MuleRide, 9:00 p.m., Gas Danielson, CT al and business disagree- Light Cafe, Schofield Ave, TUESDAY, MARCH 4 ments. Dudley • Bill McCarthy’s Open Mic, 7:30 pm, Last year, Lane appeared on VH1's hit reality • Desert Rain, 9 p.m., The Desert Café, 49 Greendale's Pub, Worcester show "Celebrity Fit Club." In January 2008, the Cottage Street, Danielson, Conn. 860-774-3397 • Blues Jam w/Brandt Taylor, 8 p.m., The band's agency issued a new photograph of the *RAM, Altones, 9 p.m., Jewett City, Conn. Desert Café, Danielson, CT band, with Lane prominently featured, con- SATURDAY, MARCH 1 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5 Jani Lane & Warrant (inset) firming his return to the band. • Rock Candy, 9 p.m., Club Kasbar, Route 20, • Open Mic, 8 p.m., The Desert Café, Danielson, egendary 80s rocker Jani Lane But you don't have to wait for the possibility Worcester CT (a.k.a. John Kennedy Oswald) was of a Warrant reunion coming to our doorstep ; • Drunken Uncles, 9 p.m., The Galway Bay, 186 • RAM, 9 p.m., Lucky’s, Route 6, Foster, R.I. born just a few months after the instead, catch Jani Lane as he takes the ADC Stafford St., Worcester THURSDAY, MARCH 6 Ldeath of the famous and infamous stage at Mill Street Brews in Southbridge on • No Alibi, Greendale's Pub, 9:30 p.m., • Open Mic, 8 p.m., Mill Street Brews (Cafe), men who share his namesake. By the tender Friday, March 7, with special guests Black Worcester Southbridge age of 11, Johnny was playing drums for County Deputy, Demon Alley, & Kings Chapel. • Mullethead, Silent Mind, Jump the Fall, 9 • Open Mic, 8 p.m., The Village Lounge, Route rock bands in clubs under the name Mitch Get tickets for $15 in advance from p.m., The Lucky Dog, Worcester 171, Putnam/Woodstock, CT Dynomite (I'm not making this stuff up TicketWeb.com or $20 at the door. VIP Tix • Professor Harp, 9:30 p.m., Gilrein’s, Worcester, • Bill McCarthy’s Open Mic, 8 p.m., The Whistle folks). By the mid 80s, he had relocated to Available! MA Stop, Oxford LA and worked as a drummer for a number FRIDAY, FEB. 29 • "The Last Five Years" (a musical) 8pm, of rock bands, adopting the now familiar • She's Busy, 8 p.m., Greendale's Pub, 404 West Memorial Hall, 198 Main St., Monson, If you’re an artist who would like to be fea- stage name “Jani Lane,” while honing his Boylston Street, Worcester $15/General, $13/Seniors & Students, (413)668- tured, know of someone else who is, or simply abilities on lead vocals and songwriting. • Pat Hoye, 8 p.m., Fiddler’s Green, 19 Temple 7284 want to let us know about an upcoming gig, Impressed by Jani's talents, Erik Turner Street, Worcester • Dana Lewis, 8 p.m., The Whistle Stop, Oxford email me at the address below. Anything I get (who had already founded the band Warrant in • Crazy Train, Stonecrusher, Mafia Bong Hit, 8 • Gail Wade & Turning Point, 8 p.m., The before Friday of each week will make the follow- 1984) asked him and drummer Steven Sweet to p.m., The Lucky Dog, Worcester Vanilla Bean Cafe, 450 Deerfield Rd, Pomfret, ing Friday’s paper. Keep the music live and not join the band. After generating notoriety on the • The Clutch Grabwell Band, 9:30 p.m., CT, $12 so quiet here in Northeastern CT & Central MA! club circuit, Warrant signed a record deal with Gilrein’s, Worcester • Mark Renburke, 8:30 p.m., The Gold Eagle @ email: GettingInTune@Mark Renburke.com. Columbia Records. With "Warrant,” Lane CALENDAR For questions concerning this competition, 12. There is no charge for children under 5. Friday, Feb. 29 please contact your Local Competition Saturday, March 1 Tickets will be sold at the door. Takeout service Administrator, Jeff Bourgette, at (508) 943-0037, or will be available. For more info call 1-508-943-2969. DUDLEY [email protected]. OXFORD Local youngsters between the ages of 7 and 14 WEBSTER Oxford Lions Club Fund-Raiser — Poker Tuesday, March 4 have the opportunity to participate in the Jr. Tournament, meal, raffle and prizes! Saturday, NBA/Jr. WNBA Skills Challenge, sponsored by A CD release and listening party will beheld March 1, at 7 p.m. SHARP. American Legion, 227 OXFORD SINGULAIR. This grassroots program provides from 5-7 p.m. at Booklovers’ Gourmet, East Main Main St., Oxford. Winners will play four hours of boys and girls, competing separately,a free oppor- Street. poker! 5 Card and 7 Card Stud, 5 Card Draw, $50 The Oxford Woman’s Club will meet on tunity to showcase their excellence in the core Celebrate Leap Year with local trio The per ticket, only 49 tickets sold. An Oxford Lions Tuesday, March 4, at 7 p.m. at the Oxford Senior basketball skills of dribbling, passing and shoot- Accident That Led Me to the World, who is releas- Club community project. All the money we raise Center. Social Hour at 7 p.m. followed by the ing. The Skills Challenge is also intended to ing their second record, “The Island Gospel,” on goes back into our community. For tickets, call Business Meeting. Program is entitled “Healing encourage youth participation in sport while pro- Nobody’s Favorite Records. This will be the first Bill at (508) 320-8818. Join us, the Oxford Lions Hands – Massage Therapy” presented by Linda moting sportsmanship. public opportunity to hear and purchase this Club, if you like to play regular, old-fashioned Spring, LMT, CR. Nominations are still open for The event will be held Friday, Feb. 29, at 5 p.m. album. poker. 2008-2010 for Club President and Vice President. (BGC members), 6 p.m. (non-members), at the A short run, limited edition includes a 12-page Amended by-laws will be read and voted on by Boys & Girls Club of Webster-Dudley, 3 Boys & lyric book, illustrated by Kristy McColl and auto- WEBSTER members. Chairman for Secret Santa, Club Girls Club St., Dudley, MA 01571. Participants graphed by everyone involved in the recording’s Programs, and Annual Meeting in May will also may register the day of the event and must bring production. These special copies WILL NOT be A New England Boiled Dinner will be held from be discussed. Members are encouraged to bring a a copy of their birth certificate and complete a reproduced after they are gone. 5 to 6:30 p.m. Saturday,March 1, in the Fellowship guest. Women who are interested in learning registration/waiver form prior to the start of the Meet and talk with the band, find out where Hall of the United Church of Christ, Federated, more about the Oxford Woman’s Club, a volunteer competition. Champions from this Local they will be performing, view the original art Main Street. The menu will include ham, boiled organization for community service projects, may Competition will have the opportunity to advance work and listen to The Island Gospel. potato, carrots, cabbage, turnip, pickled beets and contact Anne Hudson, membership chairman, at to one (1) of 25 Regional Competitions occurring onions, corn bread, rolls, gingerbread with real (508) 987-8483, or Connie Tagg, president, at (508) across the country in hopes of advancing to the whipped cream and beverages. 987-5987. National Finals in Orlando, Fla. Tickets are $9 for adults and $4.50 for children 5- LEGALS

NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF three hundredths (82.33) feet by the norther- 150 California Street tions of said mortgage and for the purpose of REAL ESTATE ly line of said Brookline Street to an iron pin Newton, MA 02458 foreclosing the same, the mortgaged premis- By virtue and in execution of the Power of at land of Augusta A. Gale; (617) 558-0500 es located at 26 Sunset Avenue, Oxford, Sale contained in a certain mortgage given THENCE northerly with an included angle 200710-1969 - GRN MA will be sold at a Public Auction at 12:00 by Samuel Torrey to Mortgage Electronic of 89° 06’ a distance of sixty-seven and two February 22, 2008 PM on March 27, 2008 at the mortgaged Registration Systems, Inc., dated May 11, tenths (67.2) feet by land of said gale to an February 29, 2008 premises, more particularly described below, 2006 and recorded with the Worcester iron pipe; March 7, 2008 all and singular the premises described in County (Worcester District) Registry of THENCE westerly seventy-eight and fifty- said mortgage, to wit: Deeds at Book 38955, Page 139, of which four hundredths (78.54) feet by land of Alice Commonwealth of Massachusetts The land situated on the easterly side of mortgage IndyMac Bank F.S.B. is the pres- M. Stone to an iron pipe at land, now or for- The Trial Court Sunset Avenue, in the Town of Oxford, being ent holder, for breach of the conditions of merly of Ida A. Picard, Trustee; Probate and Family Court Department Lot No. 1 as shown on a Plan of Land in said mortgage and for the purpose of fore- THENCE southerly sixty-six and ninety- WORCESTER, Division Oxford, owned by Mascor Homes, Inc., closing, the same will be sold at Public one hundredths (66.91) feet by land of said Docket No. 08D0226DV1 Albert L. Fizbach, Surveyor, dated April 25, Auction at 2:00 p.m. on March 19, 2008, on Picard and Clark to the point of beginning. Divorce/Separate Support Summons 1975, and recorded with the Worcester the mortgaged premises located at 5 The angle between the first and last men- By Publication District Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 415, Brookline Street, Webster, Worcester tioned line is 87° 04’ 30”. BENISTA CATINO, Plaintiff Plan 39, more particularly bounded and County, Massachusetts, all and singular the All as shown on plan entitled “Plan of v. described as follows: BEGINNING at the premises described in said mortgage, Property owned by Alice M. Stone conveyed DENNIS PAUL CATINO, Defendant northwesterly corner of the premises herein TO WIT: to Leokadya Dugas, Trustee”, dated To the above named Defendant: described at a point on the easterly line of The land together with the buildings December 9, 1946. A Complaint has been presented to this Sunset Avenue, said point being Eight thereon, located in Webster, Worcester Together with the right to enter upon the land Court by the Plaintiff, BENISTA CATINO, Hundred Twenty and 79/100 (820.79) feet County, Massachusetts, and which is more of Alice M. Stone for the purpose of repairing seeking A DIVORCE measured southerly along the easterly line of particularly bounded and described as fol- the garages located on the granted premis- An automatic Restraining Order has been said Sunset Avenue from a cement bound at lows: es. entered in this matter preventing you from the intersection of said Sunset Avenue and Parcel IX of Deed (5 Brookline Street, For mortgagor’s title see deed recorded taking any action which would negatively Nottingham Road; THENCE N 56 DEGREES Webster, MA) with Worcester County (Worcester District) impact the current financial status of either 45’ 44” E one hundred twenty (120.00) feet BEGINNING at the southeasterly corner Registry of Deeds in Book 38955, Page135. party. Please refer to Supplemental Probate along Lot No. 2 to a point at land now or for- thereof on Brookline Street and at land, now These premises will be sold and con- Court Rule 411 for more information. merly owned by Kimball; THENCE S 33 or formerly, owned by one Miller; veyed subject to and with the benefit of all You are required to serve upon BRENDA degrees 14’ 16” E one hundred (100.00) feet 3 rights, rights of way, restrictions, easements, along said land of Kimball to a point; THENCE S. 79 ⁄4° W., by said Brookline SANABRIA-JONES attorney for plaintiff - Street, four and one-half (4-1/2) rods, or covenants, liens or claims in the nature of whose address is CAMBRIDGE LAWYERS THENCE S 58 degrees 45’ 44” W one hun- 74.25 feet, to land, now or formerly of James liens, improvements, public assessments, GROUP LLC-340 MAIN STREET-WORCES- dred twenty (120.00) feet to a point on the M. Rawson; any and all unpaid taxes, tax titles, tax liens, TER-MA 01608 your answer on or before easterly line of said Sunset Avenue; 1 water and sewer liens and any other munici- THENCE N 33 degrees 14’ 16” W one hun- THENCE N. 10 ⁄4° W., by land of said APRIL 15, 2008. If you fail to do so, the court Rawson four (4) rods and four (4) links, or pal assessments or liens or existing encum- will proceed to the hearing and adjudication dred (100.00) feet along the easterly line of 68.64 feet, to land, now or formerly, of Cyrus brances of record which are in force and are of this action. You are also required to file a said Sunset Avenue to the point of beginning. Spaulding; applicable, having priority over said mort- copy of your answer in the office of the Containing 12,000 square feet. 3 gage, whether or not reference to such For mortgagor’s title see deed recorded THENCE N. 79 ⁄4° E., by land of said Register of this Court at WORCESTER. Spaulding, four (4) rods and twelve and one- restrictions, easements, improvements, liens Witness, Joseph L. Hart, Jr., Esquire, First with the Worcester County (Worcester half (12 1/2) links, or 74.25 feet, to land of or encumbrances is made in the deed. Justice of said Court at Worcester, this District) Registry of Deeds in Book 36649, said Miller; TERMS OF SALE: TWENTY-EIGHTH day of JANUARY, 2008. Page 340 1 A deposit of Five Thousand ($5,000.00) The premises will be sold subject to any THENCE S. 10 ⁄4° E., by land of said Stephen G. Abraham Miller, four (4) rods and four (4) links, or Dollars by certified or bank check will be Register of Probate Court and all unpaid taxes and other municipal 68.64 feet, to the bound first mentioned. required to be paid by the purchaser at the February 15, 2008 assessments and liens, and subject to prior Excepting a portion conveyed out to time and place of sale. The balance is to be February 22, 2008 liens or other enforceable encumbrances of Leokadya Dugas, Trustee for Raymond G. paid by certified or bank check at Harmon February 29, 2008 record entitled to precedence over this mort- Dugas, by deed from Adolphe E. Dugas, Law Offices, P.C., 150 California Street, gage, and subject to and with the benefit of Jr.,et ux, dated April 27, 1951, and recorded Newton, Massachusetts 02458, or by mail to LEGAL NOTICE all easements, restrictions, reservations and with the Worcester District Registry of Deeds P.O. Box 610389, Newton Highlands, MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE conditions of record and subject to all tenan- in Book 3331, Page 432. Massachusetts 02461-0389, within thirty (30) By virtue of and in execution of the Power cies and/or rights of parties in possession. Parcel X of Deed (Brookline Street, days from the date of sale. Deed will be pro- of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given Terms of the Sale: Cash, cashier’s or cer- Webster, MA) vided to purchaser for recording upon receipt by Jennifer L. Romanski and Ian E. tified check in the sum of $5,000.00 as a A certain tract of land situated on the in full of the purchase price. The description Romanski to Option One Mortgage deposit must be shown at the time and place northerly line of said Brookline Street, of the premises contained in said mortgage Corporation, dated June 27, 2005 and of the sale in order to qualify as a bidder (the Webster, Worcester County, Massachusetts, shall control in the event of an error in this recorded with the Worcester County mortgage holder and its designee(s) are bounded and described as follows: publication. (Worcester District) Registry of Deeds in exempt from this requirement); high bidder to BEGINNING at an iron pin on the norther- Other terms, if any, to be announced at Book 36649, Page 342 of which mortgage sign written Memorandum of Sale upon ly line of said Brookline Street, seventy- the sale. Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. as Trustee for acceptance of bid; balance of purchase price seven and ninety-four hundredths (77.94) INDYMAC BANK F.S.B. Securitized Asset Backed Receivables LLC payable in cash or current funds in thirty (30) feet easterly of Mechanic Street at land, now Present holder of said mortgage 2005-OP2 Mortgage Pass-Through days from the date of the sale at the offices or formerly, of Earl Clark, Trustee; Certificates, Series 2005-OP1, is the present THENCE easterly eighty-two and thirty- By its Attorneys, holder by assignment, for breach of condi- HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C. Turn To LEGALS, page 5 www.webstertimes.net Friday, February 29, 2008 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • 5 LEGALS

LEGALS continued from page 4 tion. ed with Worcester County (Worcester Law Offices, P.C., 150 California Street, TERMS OF SALE: Ten Thousand and District) Registry of Deeds in Book 39881, Newton, Massachusetts 02458, or by mail to No/100 Dollars ($10,000.00) is to be paid in Page 67. P.O. Box 610389, Newton Highlands, of mortgagee’s attorney, Korde & Associates, certified check and/or bank cashier’s check These premises will be sold and con- Massachusetts 02461-0389, within thirty (30) P.C., 321 Billerica Road, Suite 210, to be paid by the Purchaser at the time and veyed subject to and with the benefit of all days from the date of sale. Deed will be pro- Chelmsford, MA 01824-4100, or such other place of sale. The balance of the purchase rights, rights of way, restrictions, easements, vided to purchaser for recording upon receipt time as may be designated by mortgagee. price is to be paid by the Purchaser by certi- covenants, liens or claims in the nature of in full of the purchase price. The description The description for the premises contained in fied check and/or bank cashier’s check with- liens, improvements, public assessments, of the premises contained in said mortgage said mortgage shall control in the event of a in thirty (30) days thereafter, which time peri- any and all unpaid taxes, tax titles, tax liens, shall control in the event of an error in this typographical error in this publication. od may be reasonably extended by the water and sewer liens and any other munici- publication. Other terms to be announced at the sale. Mortgagee in its sole discretion, at the offices pal assessments or liens or existing encum- Other terms, if any, to be announced at Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. as Trustee for of Harry Castleman, Esquire, Michienzie & brances of record which are in force and are the sale. Securitized Asset Backed Receivables LLC Sawin LLC, 745 Boylston Street, Boston, MA applicable, having priority over said mort- CITIMORTGAGE, INC. 2005-OP2 Mortgage Pass-Through 02116. Other terms to be announced at the gage, whether or not reference to such Present holder of said mortgage Certificates, Series 2005-OP1 sale. restrictions, easements, improvements, liens Korde & Associates, P.C. HSBC Bank USA, N.A., as Trustee on or encumbrances is made in the deed. By its Attorneys, 321 Billerica Road, Suite 210 behalf of ACE Securities Corp. Home Equity TERMS OF SALE: HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C. Chelmsford, MA 01824-4100 Loan Trust and for the registered holders of A deposit of Five Thousand ($5,000.00) 150 California Street (978) 256-1500 ACE Securities Corp. Home Equity Loan Dollars by certified or bank check will be Newton, MA 02458 (07-0406F/OOMC/Romanski)(02/15/08, Trust, Series 2005-HE6, Asset Backed required to be paid by the purchaser at the (617) 558-0500 02/22/08, 02/29/08)(103272) Pass-Through Certificates time and place of sale. The balance is to be 200710-1066 - GRN February 15, 2008 present holder of said mortgage paid by certified or bank check at Harmon February 15, 2008 February 22, 2008 by its attorney, Harry Castleman, Esquire Law Offices, P.C., 150 California Street, February 22, 2008 February 29, 2008 MICHIENZIE & SAWIN LLC Newton, Massachusetts 02458, or by mail to February 29, 2008 745 Boylston Street P.O. Box 610389, Newton Highlands, MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Boston, MA 02116 Massachusetts 02461-0389, within thirty (30) NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF 6 Girard Street, Webster, MA 01570 February 15, 2008 days from the date of sale. Deed will be pro- REAL ESTATE By virtue and in execution of the Power of February 22, 2008 vided to purchaser for recording upon receipt By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given February 29, 2008 in full of the purchase price. The description Sale contained in a certain mortgage given by Peter N. Choiniere and Susan M. of the premises contained in said mortgage by Pamela Zion to Long Beach Mortgage Choiniere to Fremont Investment & Loan by shall control in the event of an error in this Company, dated June 4, 2004 and recorded and through its nominee Mortgage Electronic NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF publication. with the Worcester County (Worcester Registration Systems, Inc. dated July 20, REAL ESTATE Other terms, if any, to be announced at District) Registry of Deeds at Book 33804, 2005, and recorded with the Worcester By virtue and in execution of the Power of the sale. Page 83, of which mortgage Deutsche Bank County (Worcester District) Registry of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION National Trust Company, as Trustee for Long Deeds in Book 36895, Page 163, of which by Michael Rose to Mortgage Electronic Present holder of said mortgage Beach Mortgage Loan Trust 2004-5 is the mortgage the undersigned is the present Registration Systems, Inc., dated September present holder, for breach of the conditions holder, for breach of the conditions of said 27, 2006 and recorded with the Worcester By its Attorneys, of said mortgage and for the purpose of fore- mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing County (Worcester District) Registry of HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C. closing, the same will be sold at Public the same will be sold at Public Auction on Deeds at Book 39881, Page 71, of which 150 California Street Auction at 12:00 p.m. on March 7, 2008, on March 7, 2008 at 12:00PM, at or upon the mortgage U.S. Bank National Association is Newton, MA 02458 the mortgaged premises located at 1 Lake mortgaged premises more particularly the present holder, for breach of the condi- (617) 558-0500 Parkway, Webster, Worcester County, described below, being all and singular the tions of said mortgage and for the purpose of 200710-0951 - RED Massachusetts, all and singular the premises premises described in said mortgage, to wit: foreclosing, the same will be sold at Public February 15, 2008 described in said mortgage, Locus in Webster, Worcester County, Auction at 2:00 p.m. on March 14, 2008, on February 22, 2008 TO WIT: Massachusetts. the mortgaged premises located at 14 February 29, 2008 The land in Webster, Worcester County, The real estate located on the southerly Second Avenue, Unit 4, 8-16 Second Avenue Massachusetts with the buildings thereon of side of Girard Street, in the Town of Webster, Condominium, Dudley, Worcester County, NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF every nature and description and all the priv- Commonwealth of Massachusetts being Massachusetts, all and singular the premises REAL ESTATE ileges and appurtenances thereto belonging, designated as Lot # 29 on a plan entitled described in said mortgage, By virtue and in execution of the Power of and being remaining portion of the tract con- "Plan in Subdivision, Property of Ernest TO WIT: Sale contained in a certain mortgage given veyed to Ernest J. and Josephine S. Bottieri Bonnette, Webster, Massachusetts" dated Unit 4 (the ‘Unit) a Unit in the by Crystal Aucoin and Christopher R. Aucoin by Ralph Loe, Jr. by deed dated September September 11, 1950 and recorded in the Condominium located at 14 Second Avenue, to Mortgage Electronic Registration 3, 1960 and recorded in Worcester District Worcester District Registry of Deeds in Plan Dudley, Massachusetts, known as the 8-16 Systems, Inc., dated March 16, 2007 and Registry of Deeds, Book 4137, Page 580, Book 170 Plan 127 and more particularly Second Avenue Condominium, (the recorded with the Worcester County bounded and described as follows: described as follows: ‘Condominium’), created pursuant and sub- (Worcester District) Registry of Deeds at BEGINNING at the northwest corner of BEGINNING at a stake in the southerly ject to the provisions of Chapter 183A of the Book 40839, Page 106, of which mortgage the herein described tract, it also being the line of said Girard Street, one hundred twen- General Laws of Massachusetts, by Master CitiMortgage, Inc. is the present holder, for northwest corner of the original tract; ty (120) feet easterly of the easterly line of Deed dated September 21, 2006, and breach of the conditions of said mortgage THENCE southeasterly by land shown as Racicot Avenue, measured along the recorded with the Worcester South District and for the purpose of foreclosing, the same Parcel 1-R-2 on the 1964 layout of a State southerly line of Girard Street; Registry of the Deeds in Book 39881, Page will be sold at Public Auction at 12:00 p.m. on Road and taken from a right of way from THENCE S. 24 degrees E. one hundred 34. March 14, 2008, on the mortgaged premises property of John J. and Dorilla Longergan, a twenty (120) feet by Lot #28 and Lot #32 on Property Post Office addres is: 14 located at 47 Brookside Avenue, Webster, distance of one hundred (100) feet; said plan to a stake; Second Avenue, Unit 14, Dudley, Worcester County, Massachusetts, all and THENCE northerly by the westerly side THENCE N. 66 degrees E. seventy-Five Massachusetts. singular the premises described in said mort- line of the 1964 layout and a fence To a State (75) feet by Lot #34 on said plan to a stake; The Unit is conveyed together with an gage, Highway Bound, one hundred fifty-five (155) THENCE N. 24 degrees W. one hundred undivided 20% percentage interest apper- TO WIT: feet, More or less. twenty (120) feet by Lot #30 on said plan to taining to said Unit in the common areas and A certain parcel of land with the buildings THENCE S. 56’ 06’ 47” W. by Seminole a stake in the southerly line of said Girard facilities of the Condominium, together with thereon situated on Westview Drive in Avenue seventy-six and eighty-five Street the rights and easements appurtenant to the Webster, Massachusetts, and being shown Hundredths (76.85) feet to the point of begin- THENCE S. 66 degrees seventy-five (75) Unit as set forth in the said Master Deed. as Lot #88 on a plan of land entitled ning. feet by the southerly line of said Girard Street The Unit contains approximately 2,084 “Corrective Plan of Lots 88 and 89, Plan Access to this lot from Lake Parkway is to point of beginning; square feet, and is laid out as shown on a Book 540, Plan 25, Westview Estates in over Parcel 1-1-T, taken by the State for the The above described premises are con- plan 848, ‘Plan 88, to which is affixed the ver- Webster, Massachusetts, owned by Town of Webster and is a portion of veyed subject to the restriction without reim- ified statement of a registered land surveyor Perryville Realty, Para Land Surveying, Inc., Seminole Avenue.* posing, that no building or other structure certifying that the plan shows the unit desig- Southbridge, Massachusetts” and recorded *For a more accurate legal description shall be built or maintained thereon within nation of the Unit hereby conveyed and of in Worcester District Registry of Deeds, Plan see affidavit recorded with Worcester County thirty (30) feet of said Girard Street. the immediately adjoining unit, and that it Book 618, Plan 7, further bounded and (Worcester District) Registry of Deeds in Being the same premises as conveyed b fully and accurately depicts the layout of the described as follows: Book 40134, Page 52. Deed of Albert Chiapowski, Executor of the Unit, its location, dimensions, approximate BEGINNING at appoint at the southeast For mortgagor’s(s’) title see deed record- estate of Florence Chiapowski to Peter N. area, main entrance, and immediate com- corner of tract herein described on the ed with Worcester County (Worcester Choiniere and Susan M. Choiniere dated mon area to which it has access, as built. northerly sideline of Westview Drive at the District) Registry of Deeds in Book 26319, December 10, 2002 and recorded with the The Unit hereby conveyed is intended to southwest corner of Lot #87, as recorded at Page 157. Worcester District Registry of Deeds in Book be used for residential purposes, and is sub- the Worcester District Registry of Deeds in These premises will be sold and con- 28375, Page 334. ject to the restrictions, as set forth in said Plan Book 540, Plan 25; veyed subject to and with the benefit of all The description of the premises contained Master Deed, and the 8-16 Second Avenue THENCE running westerly along the rights, rights of way, restrictions, easements, in said mortgage shall control in the event of Condominium Trust dated September 21, northerly sideline of said Westview Drive on covenants, liens or claims in the nature of an error in this notice. 2006, recorded in the Worcester District a curve to the left having a radius of 247.00 liens, improvements, public assessments, The Mortgagee reserves the right to post- Registry of Deeds in Book 39881 Page 48. feet and a length of 64.76 feet to a point; any and all unpaid taxes, tax titles, tax liens, pone the sale to a later date by public These restrictions shall be for the benefit THENCE running westerly and northerly water and sewer liens and any other munici- announcement at the time and date appoint- of all Unit Owners and shall be administered along the northerly sideline of said Westview pal assessments or liens or existing encum- ed for the sale and to further postpone at any on behalf of the Unit Owners by the Trustee Drive on a curve to the right having a radius brances of record which are in force and are adjourned sale date by public announcement of the Condominium Trust and shall be of 20.00 feet and a length of 31.41 feet to a applicable, having priority over said mort- at the time and date appointed for the enforceable solely by one or more Unit point on the easterly sideline of Brookside gage, whether or not reference to such adjourned sale date. Owners or Trustees, insofar as permitted by Avenue; restrictions, easements, improvements, liens The premises will be sold subject to and law, and, insofar as permitted by law shall be THENCE N. 18° 46’ 48” W. along the or encumbrances is made in the deed. with the benefit of all rights, restrictions, perpetual; and to that end may be extended easterly sideline of said Brookside Avenue, a TERMS OF SALE: easements, improvements, outstanding tax at such time or times and in such manner as distance of ninety-five and no hundredths A deposit of Five Thousand ($5,000.00) titles, municipal or other public taxes, permitted or required by law far the contin- (95.00) feet to a point; Dollars by certified or bank check will be assessments, betterments, liens or claims in ued enforceability thereof. No Unit Owner THENCE 71° 13’ 12” E. along Lot #89 a required to be paid by the purchaser at the the nature of liens and existing encum- shall be liable for any breach of the provi- distance of one hundred twenty-two and thir- time and place of sale. The balance is to be brances of record created prior to the mort- sions of this paragraph except such as occur ty hundredths (122.30) feet to a point; paid by certified or bank check at Harmon gage, or entitled to precedence over the during his or her Unit ownership. THENCE 01° 32’ 53” E. along said Lot Law Offices, P.C., 150 California Street, mortgage, if any, insofar as the same are still The Unit and the undivided interest in #87 a distance of one hundred twenty-nine Newton, Massachusetts 02458, or by mail to in force and applicable to the premises. said common areas and facilities hereby and twenty-four hundredths (129.24) feet to P.O. Box 610389, Newton Highlands, If the premises is a condominium unit, conveyed are conveyed (i) subject to the pro- the point of beginning. Massachusetts 02461-0389, within thirty (30) then the premises will also be sold subject to visions of said Chapter 183A and to taxes The above described tract contains an days from the date of sale. Deed will be pro- Massachusetts General Laws chapter 183A, attributable thereto for the current fiscal year area of 12,118 square feet. vided to purchaser for recording upon receipt as amended, the applicable Master Deed as are not now due and payable; (ii) subject For mortgagors’ title see deed recorded in full of the purchase price. The description and any and all amounts as may be due, fol- to and with the benefit of the provisions and with Worcester County (Worcester District) of the premises contained in said mortgage lowing such sale, to the applicable condo- all the rights, restrictions, easements, agree- Registry of Deeds in Book 40839, Page 102. shall control in the event of an error in this minium trust. ments and other matters referred to or set These premises will be sold and con- publication. If the successful bidder at the foreclosure forth in said Master Deed (including, without veyed subject to and with the benefit of all Other terms, if any, to be announced at sale defaults in purchasing the property limitation, in Exhibit ‘A’ thereof), and the rights, rights of way, restrictions, easements, the sale. according to the terms of this notice of sale Declaration of Trust for the said 8-16 Second covenants, liens or claims in the nature of DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST or the terms of the Memorandum of Sale Avenue Condominium Trust dated liens, improvements, public assessments, COMPANY, AS TRUSTEE FOR LONG executed at the time of the foreclosure, the September 21, 2006, and recorded with the any and all unpaid taxes, tax titles, tax liens, BEACH MORTGAGE LOAN TRUST 2004-5 Mortgagee reserves the right to sell the prop- Worcester South District Registry of Deeds, water and sewer liens and any other munici- Present holder of said mortgage erty by foreclosure deed to the second high- in Book 39881, Page 48, and the By-Laws pal assessments or liens or existing encum- est bidder (or other successive bidders, in contained therein and the obligations there- brances of record which are in force and are By its Attorneys, the order of their bid) provided that such under to pay the proportionate share attribut- applicable, having priority over said mort- HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C. other bidder deposits with Mortgagee’s attor- able to said Unit of the expenses of the gage, whether or not reference to such 150 California Street neys, Michienzie & Sawin LLC, the amount Condominium set forth in Declaration of restrictions, easements, improvements, liens Newton, MA 02458 of the required deposit as set forth below Trust; all as amended from time to time in or encumbrances is made in the deed. (617) 558-0500 within ten (10) business days after written accordance with their terms; (iii) subject to all TERMS OF SALE: 200709-2088 - GRY notice of default of the previous highest bid- easements, restrictions, agreements and A deposit of Five Thousand ($5,000.00) February 15, 2008 der and title shall be conveyed to such other other assume and pay; and (iv) subject to Dollars by certified or bank check will be February 22, 2008 bidder within thirty (30) days of the default, real estate taxes attributable to said Unit required to be paid by the purchaser at the February 29, 2008 which time periods may be reasonably which are not yet due and payable. time and place of sale. The balance is to be extended by the Mortgagee in its sole discre- For mortgagor’s(s’) title see deed record- paid by certified or bank check at Harmon Turn To LEGALS, page 6 6 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • Friday, February 29, 2008 www.webstertimes.net LEGALS Thence extending southerly on the west titles, municipal or other public taxes, 111° west forming an angle 96.9° with said LEGALS continued from page 5 side of said street, sixty-six and one-eighth assessments, betterments, liens or claims in Hill Street eighty (80) feet; Thence: Westerly (66-1/8) feet to land formerly of J.B. Prescott, the nature of liens and existing encum- at an angle of 93° 46’ fifty-seven and four to an iron pin; brances of record created prior to the mort- tenths (57.4) feet to a corner Thence: NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF Thence North 72 degrees West, one hun- gage, or entitled to precedence over the Northerly forming an angle of 98° 28’ by land REAL ESTATE dred sixty (160) feet, more or less, to land mortgage, if any, insofar as the same are still now or formerly of one Haewood ninety-four By virtue and in execution of the Power of now or formerly of the Norwich and in force and applicable to the premises. and six tenths (94.6) feet to said Hill Street Sale contained in a certain mortgage given Worcester Railroad Company; If the premises is a condominium unit, Thence: Easterly by said Hill Street forming by Dianne D. Guillen to Mortgage Electronic Thence extending northerly by said then the premises will also be sold subject to an angle of 71° 46’ seventy-six and sixty-five Registration Systems, Inc., dated April 25, Railroad land, sixty-six and one-eighth (66- Massachusetts General Laws chapter 183A, (76.65) feet to the point of beginning. 2005 and recorded with the Worcester 1/8) feet to said Hawkins land; as amended, the applicable Master Deed Property Address: 2 Hill Street, Webster, MA County (Worcester District) Registry of Thence extending easterly by said and any and all amounts as may be due, fol- 01570 Map 3 Block B Parcel 42 Deeds at Book 36178, Page 319, of which Hawkins land, one hundred sixty (160) feet, lowing such sale, to the applicable condo- For mortgagor’s title see deed recorded mortgage GMAC Mortgage, LLC is the pres- more or less, to the point of beginning. minium trust. with the Worcester County (Worcester ent holder, for breach of the conditions of Tract II: If the successful bidder at the foreclosure District) Registry of Deeds in Book 19779, said mortgage and for the purpose of fore- A certain parcel of land with the buildings sale defaults in purchasing the property Page 286 closing, the same will be sold at Public thereon of every nature and description and according to the terms of this notice of sale The premises will be sold subject to any Auction at 10:00 a.m. on March 21, 2008, on all the privileges and appurtenances thereto or the terms of the Memorandum of Sale and all unpaid taxes and other municipal the mortgaged premises located at 72 belonging, situated in said Webster on the executed at the time of the foreclosure, the assessments and liens, and subject to prior Dudley Hill Road, Dudley, Worcester County, westerly side of High Street, bounded and Mortgagee reserves the right to sell the prop- liens or other enforceable encumbrances of Massachusetts, all and singular the premises described as follows: erty by foreclosure deed to the second high- record entitled to precedence over this mort- described in said mortgage, Beginning at the N.E. corner thereof at est bidder (or other successive bidders, in gage, and subject to and with the benefit of TO WIT: land of Clara Jackson; the order of their bid) provided that such all easements, restrictions, reservations and A certain parcel of land with the buildings Thence extending southerly by the west other bidder deposits with Mortgagee’s attor- conditions of record and subject to all tenan- thereon situated in the Town of Dudley, on line of said High Street sixty-six and one- neys, Michienzie & Sawin LLC, the amount cies and/or rights of parties in possession. the easterly side of the County Road to eighth (66-1/8) feet to an iron pin at land of of the required deposit as set forth below Terms of the Sale: Cash, cashier’s or cer- Sturbridge, also bounded by Dudley Hill Mrs. McNamara; within ten (10) business days after written tified check in the sum of $5,000.00 as a Road, and being a portion of Parcel 2 con- Thence extending N. 72 degrees one notice of default of the previous highest bid- deposit must be shown at the time and place veyed to Nichols College of Business hundred sixty (160) feet, more or less, to der and title shall be conveyed to such other of the sale in order to qualify as a bidder (the Administration by Robert S. Bowditch and land of New York, New Haven and Hartford bidder within thirty (30) days of the default, mortgage holder and its designee(s) are Henry B. Dewey, executors of the Will of S. Railroad Company; which time periods may be reasonably exempt from this requirement); high bidder to Roberts Dunham, Jr. by deed dated Thence extending northerly sixty-six and extended by the Mortgagee in its sole discre- sign written Memorandum of Sale upon November 1, 1967, recorded with the one-eighth (66-1/8) feet by said Railroad tion. acceptance of bid; balance of purchase price Worcester District Registry of Deeds, Book Company land to land of said Jackson; TERMS OF SALE: Ten Thousand and payable in cash or current funds in thirty (30) 4803, Page 448, bounded and described as Thence extending easterly by said No/100 Dollars ($10,000.00) is to be paid in days from the date of the sale at the offices follows: Jackson land to point of beginning. certified check and/or bank cashier’s check of mortgagee’s attorney, Korde & Associates, BEGINNING at a stake in the easterly line Said premises will be sold subject to any to be paid by the Purchaser at the time and P.C., 321 Billerica Road, Suite 210, of the County Road from Sturbridge one hun- and all unpaid taxes, assessments, better- place of sale. The balance of the purchase Chelmsford, MA 01824-4100, or such other dred sixty-two and five tenths (162.5) feet ments and municipal liens, if any there be. price is to be paid by the Purchaser by certi- time as may be designated by mortgagee. southerly of its intersection with the south- TERMS: Five Thousand and 00/100 fied check and/or bank cashier’s check with- The description for the premises contained in easterly side line of the road from Dudley Hill ($5,000.00) Dollars in cash or certified check in thirty (30) days thereafter, which time peri- said mortgage shall control in the event of a to Oxford and measured along the easterly at the time and place of the sale, balance to od may be reasonably extended by the typographical error in this publication. side line of the Road to Southbridge; be paid at the office of Adelson Loria & Mortgagee in its sole discretion, at the offices Other terms to be announced at the sale. THENCE North 47 degrees East one Weisman P.C., Attorney for Emigrant of Harry Castleman, Esquire, Michienzie & Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, as hundred seventy-two (172) feet to a stake; Mortgage Company, Inc. at 20 PARK Sawin LLC, 745 Boylston Street, Boston, MA Trustee for the registered holders of New THENCE South 44 degrees 17’ East one PLAZA, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02116. Other terms to be announced at the Century Home Equity Loan Trust, Series hundred ninety (190) feet to a stake; 02116, within thirty days of the sale. Other sale. 2005-B, Asset-Backed Pass-Through THENCE South 52 degrees 10’ 30” West terms, if any, to be announced at the sale. LaSalle Bank, N.A. as Trustee for the MLMI Certificates two hundred forty-one and forty-three hun- Emigrant Mortgage Company, Inc. Trust Series 2006-MLN1 Korde & Associates, P.C. dredths (241.43) feet to a stake and Dudley present holder of said mortgage 321 Billerica Road, Suite 210 Hill Road, by the line of the proposed street, Present holder of said mortgage by its attorney, Harry Castleman, Esquire Chelmsford, MA 01824-4100 fifty (50) feet in width; and By its Attorneys MICHIENZIE & SAWIN LLC (978) 256-1500 THENCE North 22 degrees 6’ 30” West Adelson Loria & Weisman P.C. 745 Boylston Street (07-1751F/OCWEN/Tremblay)(02/29/08, one hundred eighty (180) feet by the easter- 20 PARK PLAZA Boston, MA 02116 03/07/08, 03/14/08)(104043) ly side line of the Road to Southbridge to the BOSTON, MA 02116 February 22, 2008 February 29, 2008 point of beginning. AUCTIONEER: Traverse Real Estate, Inc., February 29, 2008 March 7, 2008 For mortgagor’s(s’) title see deed record- Mass. Lic. No. 105 March 7, 2008 March 14, 2008 ed with Worcester County (Worcester District) Registry of Deeds in Book 36178, February 29, 2008 THE COMMONWEALTH OF Page 317. March 7, 2008 MASSACHUSETTS These premises will be sold and con- March 14, 2008 COMMONWEALTH OF LAND COURT veyed subject to and with the benefit of all MASSACHUSETTS DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL COURT rights, rights of way, restrictions, easements, MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE LAND COURT (SEAL) 07 MISC 364149 covenants, liens or claims in the nature of 56 Brandon Rd, Dudley, MA 01571 DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL COURT To: liens, improvements, public assessments, By virtue and in execution of the Power of (SEAL) Case No. 364278 Luis Tello; Anna Tello any and all unpaid taxes, tax titles, tax liens, Sale contained in a certain mortgage given To: and to all persons entitled to the benefit of water and sewer liens and any other munici- by Kimberly Cancelli to Mortgage Lenders Mercy Kuria and Arthur Wambaa a/k/a Arthur the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act. pal assessments or liens or existing encum- Network USA, Inc. by and through its nomi- P. Wambaa and to all persons entitled to the Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. claiming to be the brances of record which are in force and are nee Mortgage Electronic Registration benefit of the Servicemembers Civil Relief holder of a Mortgage covering real property applicable, having priority over said mort- Systems, Inc. dated June 23, 2006, and Act: in Webster, numbered 5 Granite Street given gage, whether or not reference to such recorded with the Worcester County Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, by Luis Tello and Anna Tello a/k/a Anna L. restrictions, easements, improvements, liens (Worcester District) Registry of Deeds in Inc. ("MERS") solely as nominee for Lender Tello to Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., dated July or encumbrances is made in the deed. Book 39235, Page 54, of which mortgage the (Accredited Home Lenders, Inc.) and 13, 2006, and recorded with the Worcester TERMS OF SALE: undersigned is the present holder, for breach Lender's successors and assigns claiming to County (Worcester District) Registry of A deposit of Five Thousand ($5,000.00) of the conditions of said mortgage and for the be the holder of mortgage covering real Deeds at Book 39383, Page 4 has filed with Dollars by certified or bank check will be purpose of foreclosing the same will be sold property in Webster, numbered 388 High said court a complaint for authority to fore- required to be paid by the purchaser at the at Public Auction on March 21, 2008 at Street given by Mercy Kuria and Arthur close said mortgage in the manner following: time and place of sale. The balance is to be 11:00AM, at or upon the mortgaged premis- Wambaa a/k/a Arthur P. Wambaa to by entry and possession and exercise of paid by certified or bank check at Harmon es more particularly described below, being Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, power of sale. Law Offices, P.C., 150 California Street, all and singular the premises described in Inc. ("MERS") solely as nominee for Lender If you are entitled to the benefits of the Newton, Massachusetts 02458, or by mail to said mortgage, to wit: (Accredited Home Lenders, Inc.) and Servicemembers Civil Relief Act as amended P.O. Box 610389, Newton Highlands, A certain parcel of land with all the build- Lender's successors and assigns dated and you object to such foreclosure you or Massachusetts 02461-0389, within thirty (30) ings thereon of every nature and description August 26, 2005, recorded in the Worcester your attorney should file a written appear- days from the date of sale. Deed will be pro- and all privileges and appurtenances thereto County (Worcester District) Registry of ance and answer in said court at Boston on vided to purchaser for recording upon receipt belonging, situated on the northerly side of Deeds in Book 37204, Page 243 has filed or before March 24, 2008, or you may be for- in full of the purchase price. The description Brandon Road and the easterly side of with said court a complaint for authority to ever barred from claiming that such foreclo- of the premises contained in said mortgage Brandon Road Extension, in Dudley, County foreclose said mortgage in the manner fol- sure is invalid under said act. shall control in the event of an error in this of Worcester and Commonwealth of lowing: by entry and possession and exer- Witness: KARYN F. SCHEIER, Chief publication. Massachusetts, and bounded and described cise of power of sale. Justice of said Court on February 5, 2008. Other terms, if any, to be announced at as follows: If you are entitled to the benefits of the Attest: the sale. BEGINNING at a stake on the easterly Servicemembers Civil Relief Act and you DEBORAH J. PATTERSON GMAC MORTGAGE, LLC line of said Brandon Road Extension at land object to such foreclosure you or your attor- RECORDER Present holder of said mortgage formerly of Edgar B. Murdock; ney should file a written appearance and 200710-0647-BLU THENCE S. 3 degrees 30' W., 132.4 feet answer in said Court at Boston on or before February 29, 2008 By its Attorneys, by said Brandon Road Extension to a spike; March 24, 2008 or you may be forever HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C. THENCE easterly with an interior angle of barred from claiming that such foreclosure is Commonwealth of Massachusetts 150 California Street 98 degrees 40', a distance of 61.6 feet by invalid under said act. The Trial Court Newton, MA 02458 said Brandon Road to a stake at land now or Witness, Karyn F. Scheier, Chief Justice Probate and Family Court Department (617) 558-0500 formerly of Margaret Schofield; of said Court on February 6, 2008. WORCESTER Division 200710-2463 - ORE THENCE northerly with an interior angle Deborah J. Patterson Docket No. 07P2996GI1 February 22, 2008 of 83 degrees 01', a distance of 2.35 feet by Recorder In the Matter Of February 29, 2008 land now or formerly of said Schofield to a February 29, 2008 EDMOND BUTLER March 7, 2008 drill in a flat rock; Of OXFORD THENCE continuing the same course by LEGAL NOTICE In the County of WORCESTER MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE land now or formerly of said Schofield, a dis- MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE NEW NOTICE OF PETITION FOR 292 High Street tance of 128.15 feet to a drill hole in a rock at By virtue of and in execution of the Power APPOINTMENT OF GUARDIAN OF Webster land formerly of said Murdock; of Sale contained in a certain mortgage MENTALLY ILL PERSON By virtue and in execution of the Power of THENCE westerly 66 feet by land former- given by Paul C. Tremblay to New Century To EDMOND BUTLER of OXFORD in the Sale contained in a certain mortgage given ly of said Murdock to the point of beginning. Mortgage Corporation, dated May 23, 2005 County of WORCESTER, his spouse, and by Pearl Hardell to Emigrant Mortgage The above premises are conveyed sub- and recorded with the Worcester County heirs apparent or presumptive, the United Company, Inc., dated September 11, 2006, ject to any rights the said Town of Dudley (Worcester District) Registry of Deeds in States Veterans Administration, a petition and recorded with Worcester County may have acquired over the southwesterly Book 36397, Page 369 of which mortgage has been filed in the above captioned matter Registry of Deeds at Book 39779, Page 207, comer of the herein granted premises for Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, as alleging that said EDMOND BUTLER of of which mortgage the undersigned is the road purposes. Trustee for the registered holders of New OXFORD in the County of WORCESTER is present holder, for breach of the conditions Being the same premises as conveyed to Century Home Equity Loan Trust, Series a mentally ill person and praying that of said mortgage, and for the purpose of the mortgagor by deed dated June 22, 2006, 2005-B, Asset-Backed Pass-Through MICHAEL EDMONDS of NORTHBOR- foreclosing the same, will be sold at Public Worcester District Registry of Deeds in Book Certificates, is the present holder by assign- OUGH in the County of WORCESTER or Auction on the mortgaged premises here- 39235, Page 52. ment, for breach of conditions of said mort- some other suitable person be appointed inafter described, namely The description of the premises con- gage and for the purpose of foreclosing the guardian, to serve with corporate surety of 292 High Street tained in said mortgage shall control in the same, the mortgaged premises located at 2 the person - and property - with the authority Webster event of an error in this notice. Hill Street, Webster, MA will be sold at a to administer antipsychotic medications in Worcester County, Massachusetts on March The Mortgagee reserves the right to post- Public Auction at 10:00 AM on April 2, 2008, accordance with the treatment plan. 27, 2008 at 10:00 A.M., all and singular pone the sale to a later date by public at the mortgaged premises, more particular- IF YOU DESIRE TO OBJECT THERETO, premises described in said mortgage as fol- announcement at the time and date appoint- ly described below, all and singular the prem- YOU OR YOUR ATTORNEY MUST FILE A lows: ed for the sale and to further postpone at any ises described in said mortgage, to wit: WRITTEN APPEARANCE IN SAID COURT Tract I: adjourned sale date by public announcement The land in Webster and buildings in AT WORCESTER ON OR BEFORE TEN The land in Webster, bounded and at the time and date appointed for the County of Worcester and Commonwealth of O’CLOCK IN THE FORENOON (10:00 AM) described as follows: adjourned sale date. Massachusetts, bounded and described as ON MARCH 11, 2008. Beginning at the northeast corner thereof The premises will be sold subject to and follows: Beginning: at a northeasterly corner WITNESS, HON. JOSEPH L. HART, JR., on High Street at land formerly of one with the benefit of all rights, restrictions, thereof at an iron pin at the bottom of the Hawkins; easements, improvements, outstanding tax bank wall of said Hill Street; Thence: South Turn To LEGALS, page 7 www.webstertimes.net Friday, February 29, 2008 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • 7 LEGALS

LEGALS continued from page 6 time as may be designated by mortgagee. A certain parcel of land, with the buildings ed with Worcester County (Worcester The description for the premises contained in thereon of every nature and description and District) Registry of Deeds in Book 26138, said mortgage shall control in the event of a all the privileges and appurtenances thereto Page 308. ESQUIRE, First Justice of said Court at typographical error in this publication. belonging, situated in the Town of Webster, These premises will be sold and con- WORCESTER this day, February 12, 2008. Other terms to be announced at the sale. County of Worcester, Commonwealth of veyed subject to and with the benefit of all Stephen G. Abraham WM Specialty Mortgage, LLC Massachusetts, and bounded and described rights, rights of way, restrictions, easements, Register of Probate Korde & Associates, P.C. as follows: covenants, liens or claims in the nature of February 29, 2008 321 Billerica Road, Suite 210 BEGINNING at the northeasterly corner liens, improvements, public assessments, Chelmsford, MA 01824-4100 of the land hereby described, at land now or any and all unpaid taxes, tax titles, tax liens, THE COMMONWEALTH OF (978) 256-1500 formerly of Albert Remie; water and sewer liens and any other munici- MASSACHUSETTS (07-6351F/CITIRL/Osterberg)(02/29/08, THENCE extending southerly a distance pal assessments or liens or existing encum- LAND COURT 03/07/08, 03/14/08)(104280) of seventy (70) feet by May Street to a pas- brances of record which are in force and are DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL COURT February 29, 2008 sage way twenty (20) feet in width nor or for- applicable, having priority over said mort- (SEAL) 07 MISC 364211 March 7, 2008 merly of F.E. Deon; gage, whether or not reference to such To: March 14, 2008 THENCE extending westerly a distance restrictions, easements, improvements, liens Peter Hauge Sr.; Melissa A Vaz of one hundred (100) feet by said passage or encumbrances is made in the deed. and to all persons entitled to the benefit of way to land now or formerly of said Deon; TERMS OF SALE: the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act. NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF THENCE extending northerly a distance A deposit of Five Thousand ($5,000.00) GMAC Mortgage, LLC claiming to be the REAL ESTATE of seventy (70) feet by said land now or for- Dollars by certified or bank check will be holder of a Mortgage covering real property By virtue and in execution of the Power of merly of Dean to land now or formerly of Mrs. required to be paid by the purchaser at the in Webster, numbered 1204 School Street Sale contained in a certain mortgage given Fagan; time and place of sale. The balance is to be given by Peter Hauge Sr. and Melissa A Vaz by April M. Lowe to Mortgage Electronic THENCE easterly a distance of one hun- paid by certified or bank check at Harmon to Mortgage Electronic Registration Registration Systems, Inc., dated July 27, dred (100) feet by said land now or formerly Law Offices, P.C., 150 California Street, Systems, Inc., dated August 25, 2006, and 2005 and recorded with the Worcester of Fagan and land now or formerly of said Newton, Massachusetts 02458, or by mail to recorded with the Worcester County County (Worcester District) Registry of Albert Remie to the point of beginning, with a P.O. Box 610389, Newton Highlands, (Worcester District) Registry of Deeds at Deeds at Book 36926, Page 155, of which right of way over said May Street and a right Massachusetts 02461-0389, within thirty (30) Book 39683, Page 208 and now held by the mortgage GMAC Mortgage, LLC is the pres- of way over said passage way to the extent days from the date of sale. Deed will be pro- plaintiff by assignment has filed with said ent holder, for breach of the conditions of of one hundred (100) feet. vided to purchaser for recording upon receipt court a complaint for authority to foreclose said mortgage and for the purpose of fore- BEING the same premises as described in full of the purchase price. The description said mortgage in the manner following: by closing, the same will be sold at Public in a deed from Evelyn A. Gilfoy to Francis M. of the premises contained in said mortgage entry and possession and exercise of power Auction at 11:00 a.m. on March 28, 2008, on Gilfoy, dated February 4, 2000 and recorded shall control in the event of an error in this of sale. the mortgaged premises located at 11 Negus Worcester District Registry of Deeds, Book publication. If you are entitled to the benefits of the Street, Webster, Worcester County, 22293, Page 241. Other terms, if any, to be announced at Servicemembers Civil Relief Act as amended Massachusetts, all and singular the premises These premises will be sold and con- the sale. and you object to such foreclosure you or described in said mortgage, veyed subject to and with the benefit of all U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION your attorney should file a written appear- TO WIT: rights, rights of way, restrictions, easements, AS TRUSTEE ance and answer in said court at Boston on That certain lot or parcel of land with the covenants, liens or claims in the nature of Present holder of said mortgage or before March 24, 2008, or you may be for- buildings thereon located in Webster, liens, improvements, public assessments, ever barred from claiming that such foreclo- Worcester County, Massachusetts, bounded any and all unpaid taxes, tax titles, tax liens, By its Attorneys, sure is invalid under said act. and described as referenced below: water and sewer liens and any other munici- HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C. Witness: KARYN F. SCHEIER, Chief BEGINNING at the southwest corner pal assessments or liens or existing encum- 150 California Street Justice of said Court on February 5, 2008 thereof at land now or formerly of Amasa brances of record which are in force and are Newton, MA 02458 Attest: Davis; applicable, having priority over said mort- (617) 558-0500 DEBORAH J. PATTERSON THENCE easterly seventy and one-half gage, whether or not reference to such 200711-0371 - YEL RECORDER (70 1/2) feet by said Negus Street to land restrictions, easements, improvements, liens February 29, 2008 200711-0906-BLU now or formerly of B.A. Corbin & Son or encumbrances is made in the deed. March 7, 2008 February 29, 2008 Company; TERMS OF SALE: March 14, 2008 THENCE northerly by said Corbin land, A deposit of Five Thousand ($5,000.00) LEGAL NOTICE ninety-five (95) feet to the aforesaid Davis Dollars by certified or bank check will be Commonwealth of Massachusetts MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE land; required to be paid by the purchaser at the The Trial Court By virtue of and in execution of the Power THENCE westerly by said Corbin land, time and place of sale. The balance is to be Probate and Family Court Department of Sale contained in a certain mortgage seventy-two (72) feet to the aforesaid Davis paid by certified or bank check at Harmon WORCESTER Division given by Ronda V. Osterberg and Erik R. land; Law Offices, P.C., 150 California Street, Docket No. 08P0577EP1 Osterberg to Ameriquest Mortgage THENCE southerly about ninety-six (96) Newton, Massachusetts 02458, or by mail to In the Estate of Company, dated October 23, 2004 and feet to the point of beginning. P.O. Box 610389, Newton Highlands, WAYNE H GORDON recorded with the Worcester County Subject to and with the benefits of any Massachusetts 02461-0389, within thirty (30) Late of WEBSTER (Worcester District) Registry of Deeds in and all rights, restrictions, covenants and days from the date of sale. Deed will be pro- In the County of WORCESTER Book 34988, Page 243 of which mortgage easements of record, insofar as the same vided to purchaser for recording upon receipt Date of Death December 26, 2007 WM Specialty Mortgage, LLC, is the present may be in force and applicable. in full of the purchase price. The description NOTICE OF PETITION FOR holder by assignment, for breach of condi- For mortgagor’s(s’) title see deed record- of the premises contained in said mortgage PROBATE OF WILL tions of said mortgage and for the purpose of ed with Worcester County (Worcester shall control in the event of an error in this To all persons interested in the above cap- foreclosing the same, the mortgaged premis- District) Registry of Deeds in Book 36926, publication. tioned estate, a petition has been presented es located at 19 Pine Ridge Drive, Oxford, Page 154. Other terms, if any, to be announced at praying that a document purporting to be the MA will be sold at a Public Auction at 11:00 These premises will be sold and con- the sale. last will of said decedent be proved and AM on April 2, 2008 at the mortgaged prem- veyed subject to and with the benefit of all HSBC BANK USA, NATIONAL allowed, and that BURTON F BERG of ises, more particularly described below, all rights, rights of way, restrictions, easements, ASSOCIATION INC., AS TRUSTEE FOR WORCESTER in the County of WORCES- and singular the premises described in said covenants, liens or claims in the nature of FBR SECURITIZATION TRUST 2005-3 TER or some other suitable person be mortgage, to wit: liens, improvements, public assessments, Present holder of said mortgage appointed executor, named in the will to The land in Oxford, County of Worcester, any and all unpaid taxes, tax titles, tax liens, serve without surety. on the easterly side of Pine Ridge Drive, water and sewer liens and any other munici- By its Attorneys, IF YOU DESIRE TO OBJECT THERETO, being Lot No. 24 as shown on a plan entitled pal assessments or liens or existing encum- HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C. YOU OR YOUR ATTORNEY MUST FILE A Pine Ridge Estates, drawn by Cullinan brances of record which are in force and are 150 California Street WRITTEN APPEARANCE IN SAID COURT Engineering Co., Inc., dated October 16, applicable, having priority over said mort- Newton, MA 02458 AT WORCESTER ON OR BEFORE TEN 1968 and recorded with the Worcester gage, whether or not reference to such (617) 558-0500 O’CLOCK IN THE FORENOON (10:00 AM) District Registry of Deeds, Plan Book 326, restrictions, easements, improvements, liens 200710-2497 - YEL ON MARCH 11, 2008. Plan 52, more particularly bounded and or encumbrances is made in the deed. February 29, 2008 In addition, you must file a written affidavit described as follows: Beginning at the south- TERMS OF SALE: March 7, 2008 of objections to the petition, stating specific westerly corner of the premises described A deposit of Five Thousand ($5,000.00) March 14, 2008 facts and grounds upon which the objection herein at a point on the easterly line of said Dollars by certified or bank check will be is based, within thirty (30) days after the Pine Ridge Drive, said point being Forty-five required to be paid by the purchaser at the NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF return day (or such other time as the court, and 79/100 (45.79) feet measured southerly time and place of sale. The balance is to be REAL ESTATE on motion with notice to the petitioner, may along the easterly line of said Pine Ridge paid by certified or bank check at Harmon By virtue and in execution of the Power of allow) in accordance with Probate Rule 16. Drive from a cement bound; Thence N. 08º Law Offices, P.C., 150 California Street, Sale contained in a certain mortgage given WITNESS, HON. JOSEPH L. HART, JR., 33’ 29” W. Forty-five and 79/100 (45.79) feet Newton, Massachusetts 02458, or by mail to by Joy Garcia to Mortgage Electronic ESQUIRE, First Justice of said Court at to a cement bound; thence northerly in a P.O. Box 610389, Newton Highlands, Registration Systems, Inc., dated April 26, WORCESTER this day, February 21, 2008. curve to the left with a radius of One hundred Massachusetts 02461-0389, within thirty (30) 2006 and recorded with the Worcester Stephen G. Abraham twenty (120.0) feet a distance of Forty-four days from the date of sale. Deed will be pro- County (Worcester District) Registry of Register of Probate and 86/100 (44.86) feet to a point at Lot No. vided to purchaser for recording upon receipt Deeds at Book 38873, Page 260, of which February 29, 2008 23, and all being along the easterly line of in full of the purchase price. The description mortgage U.S. Bank National Association as said Pine Ridge Drive; Thence N. 60º 01’ 16” of the premises contained in said mortgage Trustee is the present holder, for breach of Commonwealth of Massachusetts E. Two hundred twenty-eight and 90/100 shall control in the event of an error in this the conditions of said mortgage and for the The Trial Court (228.90) feet along said Lot No. 23 to a point publication. purpose of foreclosing, the same will be sold Probate and Family Court Department at Lot No. 12; Thence S. 72º 37’ 35” E. Other terms, if any, to be announced at at Public Auction at 5:00 p.m. on March 28, WORCESTER, Division Twenty-five (25.00) feet along said Lot No. the sale. 2008, on the mortgaged premises located at Docket No. 08D0182DV1 12 to a point at land now or formerly of John GMAC MORTGAGE, LLC 162 Main Street, Oxford, Worcester County, Divorce/Separate Support Summons E. Anastasi; Thence S. 09º 28’ 40” E. One- Present holder of said mortgage Massachusetts, all and singular the premises By Publication hundred sixty-two and 30/100 (162.30) feet described in said mortgage, EVELYN RIVERA, Plaintiff along said land now or formerly of John E. By its Attorneys, TO WIT: v. Anastasi to a point at Lot No. 25; Thence S. HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C. The land with the buildings thereon PEDRO PENA, Defendant 81º 26’ 31” W. Two-hundred twenty-nine and 150 California Street described as follows: To the above named Defendant: 88/100 (229.88) feet along said Lot No. 25 Newton, MA 02458 BEGINNING at the southwesterly corner A Complaint has been presented to this and to the point of beginning. Containing (617) 558-0500 of the tract to be conveyed at an iron pin driv- Court by the Plaintiff, EVELYN RIVERA, 31,360 square feet. Subject to restrictions of 200711-0155 - ORE en in the ground on the easterly line of Main seeking A ANNULMENT record. February 29, 2008 Street, Massachusetts State layout of 1933, An Automatic Restraining Order has been For mortgagor’s title see deed recorded March 7, 2008 also being the northwesterly corner of land entered in this matter preventing you from with the Worcester County (Worcester March 14, 2008 now or formerly of Nicholas C. Chomes and taking any action which would negatively District) Registry of Deeds in Book 25030, Michelina M. Chomes; impact the current financial status of either Page 112 NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF THENCE Northerly by the easterly line of party. Please refer to Supplemental Probate The premises will be sold subject to any REAL ESTATE said Street by a curve to the left whose Court Rule 411 for more information. and all unpaid taxes and other municipal By virtue and in execution of the Power of radius is two thousand thirty-two and 50 You are required to serve upon EVELYN assessments and liens, and subject to prior Sale contained in a certain mortgage given (2032.50) feet and length is seventy-five RIVERA plaintiff - whose address is 54 D liens or other enforceable encumbrances of by Francis M. Gilfoy to Mortgage Electronic (75.0) feet to an iron pipe driven in the ORCHARD HILL DRIVE-OXFORD-MA record entitled to precedence over this mort- Registration Systems, Inc., dated July 22, ground at land now or formerly of Nelson 01540 your answer on or before APRIL 8, gage, and subject to and with the benefit of 2005 and recorded with the Worcester Cournoyer; 2008. If you fail to do so, the court will pro- all easements, restrictions, reservations and County (Worcester District) Registry of THENCE by land now or formerly of ceed to the hearing and adjudication of this conditions of record and subject to all tenan- Deeds at Book 36905, Page 298, of which Cournoyer, South 69 37’ East, one hundred action. You are also required to file a copy of cies and/or rights of parties in possession. mortgage HSBC Bank USA, National seventeen and sixty-five hundredths your answer in the office of the Register of Terms of the Sale: Cash, cashier’s or cer- Association Inc., as Trustee for FBR (117.65) feet to a stake on the westerly line this Court at WORCESTER. tified check in the sum of $5,000.00 as a Securitization Trust 2005-3 is the present of the former State Highway, layout of 1916; Witness, Joseph L. Hart, Jr., Esquire, First deposit must be shown at the time and place holder, for breach of the conditions of said THENCE by the westerly line of said Justice of said Court at Worcester, this of the sale in order to qualify as a bidder (the mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing, Highway, South 38 55’ West, eighty-five TWENTY-SECOND day of JANUARY, 2008. mortgage holder and its designee(s) are the same will be sold at Public Auction at (85.0) feet to an iron pod drive in the ground Stephen G. Abraham exempt from this requirement); high bidder to 12:00 p.m. on March 28, 2008, on the mort- at land of aforesaid Chomes; Register of Probate Court sign written Memorandum of Sale upon gaged premises located at 6 May Street, THENCE by land of said Chomes, North February 22, 2008 acceptance of bid; balance of purchase price Webster, Worcester County, Massachusetts, 65 28’ West, eighty-seven and twenty-five February 29, 2008 payable in cash or current funds in thirty (30) all and singular the premises described in hundredths (87.250) feet to the point of March 7, 2008 days from the date of the sale at the offices said mortgage, beginning. of mortgagee’s attorney, Korde & Associates, TO WIT: Containing 7,981 square feet. P.C., 321 Billerica Road, Suite 210, Property Address: 6 May Street, Webster, Subject to restrictions of record. Chelmsford, MA 01824-4100, or such other Worcester County, Massachusetts 01570 For mortgagor’s(s’) title see deed record- 8 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • Friday, February 29, 2008 www.webstertimes.net

111 East Main Street, Webster, Massachusetts Each Office Independently 508-943-9306 508-987-0767 1-800-552-7444 Owned and Operated

Your Photo Here! Lake Realty/Premier Real Estate Jules Gary Paul Maureen Ellen Brett AGENTS Paul John Adrienne Lusignan Williams Fontana Cimoch Therrien Napierata WANTED Fenuccio Kokocinski James Licensed in MA & CT www.Century21LakeRealty.com • www.Century21PremierRealEstate.com • www.WebsterLake.net #1 on the Internet SPRING IS APPROACHING! LISTINGS NEEDED! CALL FOR A FREE MARKET ANALYSIS!

NEW PRICE NEW PRICE NEW PRICE DUDLEY – WEBSTER WEBSTER – WEBSTER WEBSTER – 43 1st Street! DUDLEY – 13 Duval Rd! WEBSTER – 85 Park Ave! Well 3 Wayne Ave! Near - 47 Blueberry Hill! 21 Riverside Dr! – 14 Mikes Way! DUDLEY – 160 Dudley Oxford Rd! Middle/High Schools & Nichols College! Grand Entry 2600’! 1.3 Acres! Frplcd Fam 7Rm Waterfront Split! Granite Kit! Panoramic Views! Grand Entry! 2 Fam! 5/5Rms! 2/3Bdrms! Recent Roof, 32X50’ Ranch! Park Like 2.44 Acres! 8Rm Cape! New Paint, Carpets, & SS Maintained 5Rm 2Bdrm Ranch! Hrdwd 7Rm Split! Fully Applianced! Din & Liv Rm! Master Suite w/Walk-in Closets - Fireplaced Liv Rm! Cathedrals! Firplcd Master Suite! Frplcd Fam Rm Siding, Windows, Wiring, Porches, 3Bdrms! Bath w/Bidet! Barn w/Loft! Appliances! Fireplace! Hrdwds! Flrs! Frplc! Sun Rm! Finished Lower Rms w/Cathedral Ceilings! 3 Bdrms Master Bath w/Whirlpool & Sep Shower! 3Bdrms! Master Bath! 2.5Baths! w/Cathedrals! Cedar Siding! New 50Yr Cabinets, Appliances! Sep Utilities 88X128' Paddock! Garages! Recent Roof, 4Bdrms! 2.5Baths! Mstr Bath w/Marble Level! Garage! New Roof & Windows! w/Hrdwds Flrs & Double Closets! Fam Hrdwds & Crown Moldings! CAir! Fam Rm! 1+Acre! Shingles! Solid Wood Doors! Garages! Off Str. Park! Windows, Carpet & Buderus Furnace! Tile! FamRm! 2Tier Deck! 2Car Gar! .82 Updated Electric! Fabulous 1/2Acre! Rm! 1.5 Baths! Garages! 1/2Acre! $409,900.00 $269,900.00 $369,900.00 $219,900.00 $359,900.00 Acre! Below Assessment! $229,900.00 $249,900.00 $309,900.00

ON DEPOSIT NEW PRICE NEW LISTING DUDLEY – WEBSTER – THOMPSON, CT DUDLEY – 1 Jonathan Pass! Perryville WEBSTER – 367 Thompson Rd! 8Rm 6 Edward Road! 131 Lake Street! WEBSTER – 4 Kenneth Ave! Brand WEBSTER – 5 Ash Street! 8Rm 50’ DUDLEY – 64 Fairview Ave! 2,660'! -185 Sand Dam Rd! Estates! 8Rm Cape! Applianced! Formal Cape! Move-in Condition! Applianced 5 Yr Young 6Rm Colonial! Huge Kit 6 Room Cape! Dining Room, New 6Rm Colonial! Quiet Cul-de-Sac! Split! 3/4 Bdrms! Master Bath! Granite! 3Bdrms w/Hrdwds! Mstr Bath! 8RM Ranch! Motivated! Open Fl Plan! Din Rm! Fam Rm w/Cathedrals! Office! Kit w/Wood Flr! DinRm w/Hrdwds! w/Breakfast Bar, Dining Area! Dining Fireplaced Living Room & 3Bdrms - Master w/Master Bath! 2.5 SS Applianced! Hardwoods! Finished Office/4th Bdrm! 2.5 Baths! Frplcd Country Kit! Frplcd LivRm! Master 3 Bed Rooms with Hardwoods! 3/4 Bedrooms! 2 Baths! 2 Car Garage! Frplcd LivRm! 4Bdrms! 2Baths! Super Rm! 3Bdrms! 2.5Baths! Mstr Bath w/ Baths Total! Pick Your Carpeting & Lower Level! CAir! Beautifully FamRm! Tile, Marble! Air! Garages! Suite w/Master Bath! 2 Full Baths! .91Acres! And More! LL FamRm - Walk-out to 16x24 Deck! Jacuzzi! Fam Rm! .61Acre! Convenient to Everything! Counters! Deck! Oil Heat! Town Landscaped 1/2 Acre! And More! AG Pool! Decks! Fenced! Services! And More! 5/8Acre! Best “New” Value! $309,900.00 3Z Oil! 1/2 Acre! Below Assessment! $249,900.00 Priced 20% Below Assess! $289,900.00 $399,900.00 $239,900.00 $259,900.00 $179,900.00 $269,900.00

NEW LISTING DUDLEY – 28 River Street! DUDLEY – WEBSTER – 11 Deslauriers Ave! 49 Hayden Pond Road! WEBSTER - 8 East Main Street & 50 WEBSTER LAKE – Treasure Isl WEBSTER LAKE – 104 Lakeside Ave! WEBSTER – 30 Stefaniak Ave – DOUGLAS – 93 Perry Street! 2 Fam - Duplex - Side By Side Aparts! "New Pond" Plan your Summer Now! Townhouse! Pool Side End Unit! 6Rms! OFFERS ENCOURAGED 8Rm Colonial! 2 Family! 5/4 Rms! 2/2 Bdrms! Prospect! 2 Parcels – 22,455’Total! Ideal South Pond! Sandy Beach! 5Rms! Off Lake Street! 8Rm Colonial! 5/5 Rms! 2/2 Bdrms! 12x14' Liv Rms! Ready to Move-in! Major Business Location! Auto Repair & More! Hardwoods! Master Bath! Custom Bose 3Bdrms! 1.5Baths! Huge Center Island Appl Kitchen! 2.98 Acres! 3 Bdrms! 3.5 Bath! 12x14' Mstr Bdrms! Full Baths! Divided 1.5/1 Baths! Additional Room! Remodel/Update! New Main Living 2 Car Garage! 5 Bays! Office! Frame Machine! Spray Sound System! CAir! Firplc! 2 BOAT Recent Roof & Furnace! Add Lot Brick Frplcd Liv Rm! Hrdwds! 4Bdrms! Frplcd Liv Rm! Fam Rm! Basement! 31,798' Lot! Oil Heat! Shed! Level! Walk-out Lower Level - Ideal to Booth! Air Compressor! Car Lift & Pit! SLIPS! Sandy Beach! Lower Level In-Law w/Kit & Full Bath! $174,900.00 Fenced Yard! Finish Additional Rms! w/Garage across Street! 2Baths! 1st Fl Laundry! 1/2Acre! And $209,900.00 $227,900.00 50 Prospect - open 18,360' Lot w/ $329,900.00 $399,900.00 More! $299,900.00 $329,900.00 Potential! $275,000.00

ON DEPOSIT ON DEPOSIT WEBSTER LAKE! WEBSTER LAKE! WEBSTER LAKE – WEBSTER LAKE WEBSTER LAKE - SUTTON – LAKE SINGLETARY – WEBSTER LAKE - Exceptional Middle Pond – Union Pt! South North Pond! – South Pond South Pond! Rare Spectacular 5 Acre Waterfront Property! Spectacular Sunsets! 100' Killdeer Isle! Your Own Piece of Facing Middle Pond Views! Like New Fantastic Sunsets! Natural Sandy Open Waterfront! 9Rm Contemp Find! Almost New! 8Rm Custom Built! Estate! 360’ of Prime Shoreline Highlights this 10 Rm 4200’ Custom Waterfront! 5700'! 4 Fireplaces! Paradise! 6Rms! Open Flr Plan! Tudor! Contemp Interior! Cherry Beach! Open Flr Plan - Great for Ranch! 4/5 Bdrms! 3 Baths! All the Extra's! Beautiful Sunrises! Cape! Grand Entry Foyer! Fireplaced Gourmet Kitchen! Fireplaced Cherry Wood Library! Granite Kitchen! Viking Appliances, Granite, Chef's Cabinets & Granite Counters! Oak & Entertaining! 10 Rms! 3 Bdrms! 3.5 Fireplaced LivRm! FamRm w/Wet Bar! Quality Throughout! Applianced! Cherry Hrdwd Flrs, Stainless Media Rm! Black Pearl Foyer! Tray Island! Great Place to Entertain! Decks & Screened Porches! Granite! Fireplace! 4Bdrms! Lake Living Rm! 1st Floor Fireplaced Master Bdrm Suite! 4 Bdrms! 3.5 Baths! Water Views from Every Window! Appliances! Fireplaced! Lake Facing Baths! Cathedrals/Skylights! 10,636’ Lot! 45’Frontage! Ceilings! Master Suite & Office Suite! Facing Master & Master Bath! 3Baths! 10 Zone Radiant Heat! 4 Zone AC! 3 Car Garage! Emergency Generator! Lake Level w/Kitchen &10x20 Cathedrals! Fireplace! Master Suite Master w/Cathedral Ceiling & Walk-in Walkout L.L. w/Office, Summer Kit, Sandy Beach! Dock! Green House! Net Proceeds to Charity! Resistance Pool! Gardens! Security! You Won't Want to Leave! C Tile! Closets! 3 Bdrms! 2.5 Tile Baths! Fam Rm & Full Bath! Pellet Stove & $529,900.00 Office! Hrdwds & Ceramic! Hydro Air! $1,499,900.00 Additional Buildable Lot! Hrdwds! CAir! Waterfront Both Front Lower Level w/Game Rm! CAir! Pro- Gas Fireplace! Cen Vac and Security! CVac! Expandable 3rd Level! 2 Car $2,200,000.00 & Back - Safe Mooring! 2 Car Gar! Landscaped! New Roof! And More! Garage w/Loft! Brick Patio! Garage! Irrigation! $575,000.00 $799,900.00 $698,000.00 $879,900.00

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 1-3 WEBSTER - $799,900 The best waterfront home in Middle Pond! 3BR, 3BA w/full in-law. Screened porch, deck, bar, 4 docks! 131 Birch Island Rd. Rt. 193 (Thompson Rd.) to Birch Island

OPEN HOUSE SUN 1-3

1

OFF EXIT 1 - RT. 395 - THOMPSON ROAD, WEBSTER, MASS. Marc D. Becker, Carla Manzi, Brokers 943-4900 * 987-8400

“NEW LISTING” WEBSTER – Lovingly maintained 2000 sq. ft. Hip WEBSTER LAKE – MIDDLE WEBSTER – Three-bed- POND!!! Lovely custom Colonial on 50 ft. waterfront room Colonial on .42 acre EW LISTING Roof Colonial on 1.02 acres in premier family lot with two-car garage and N lot -- Meticulously maintained neighborhood. Four bedrooms, master with private with spacious front-to-back inground pool – eat-in living room w/fireplace, eat-in kitchen – three season bath - formal dining room - formal living room - kitchen with stainless steel porch with woodstove – fireplaced family room - spacious eat-in kitchen appliances – formal dining living room – dining room room -- 3 bedrooms – large master with great views of – deck – convenient location – priced for quick sale! and dining area with sliders to deck overlooking Middle Pond – 2 full baths – large deck facing South for great sun exposure – vinyl siding – oil heat – town services. R/E Tax $1840 $219,900 inground pool and treed backyard - finished lower R/E Tax $3958 $579,900 level rec room – central air - recent roof and boiler, WEBSTER -- Enjoy all seasons at Webster Lake's most afford- 2-car attached garage - stone wall - minutes to DUDLEY – 2000 sq ft. able waterfront community! Interstate 395, routes 16, 12 and 193. Antique Colonial in busi- Nice two bedroom, 2.5 bath ness zone – frontage on Townhouse with recent wall-to- R/E Tax $2719 Blueberry Lane $354,900 busy Rt. 12 – Presently wall carpeting and appliances. accommodates four 2- Fireplace, pool, beach, new room office suites – off- Trex deck, garage. WEBSTER LAKE – AN ISLAND TO CALL YOUR OWN!!! street parking – replace- Conveniently located off Exit 1, We are proud to present this wonderful opportunity to own a lit- ment windows, updated Interstate 395. tle piece of heaven on Middle Pond known as Well Island. electric, roof, furnace. R/E Tax $2053 $244,900 Charming nine room, five bedroom, 2 bath completely restored home nestled among the trees on a half acre surrounded by R/E Tax $1200 $239,900 water. You’ll have 360 degree WEBSTER – Solid, panoramic views! Lovely screened eight-room, 3 BR porch perfect for lazin’ in the ham- WEBSTER -- Solid three- REDUCED home -- eat-in mock. New applianced kitchen, family in need of updates kitchen – dining pantry, formal dining room, fireplaced and improvements -- 4-4- room – den – vinyl living room, gleaming hardwoods, 3 -- off-street parking -- siding – oil heat – new roof, new electric, recently con- garage – corner lot structed covered wood boat house central location. – needs updating and cosmetics. with dockage for five boats. New floating dock, horseshoe pit, outside shower. Approx. 2100 sq. ft. of living space. R/E Tax $1466 $169,900 R/E Tax $2856 $639,900 R/E Tax $1846 $159,900 STERLING REALTY ESTABLISHED 1962 WHEN YOU THINK OF REAL ESTATE - THINK OF STERLING

SINCE 1962 www.sterlingrealtyhomes.com OUR 46TH YEAR

Find the homes of your neighborhood THE REAL ESTATE SECTION www.webstertimes.net Friday, February 29, 2008 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • 9 DISTRESS Sale - Bank Foreclosures Free List of Foreclosure Properties. Receive a free computerized printout. Free recorded message 1-888-867-0971 ID# 1021

Re/MAX One

New England Commons, Webster WEEKLY OPEN HOUSES! Sat. 11-2 pm Sun. 1-4 pm Rt. 395, Exit 3-Rt. 12 Bigelow Rd. to Concord Court A 55+ Community of SF & Duplex homes, priced from $244,900! • 2x6 Construction, Anderson Windows, High Insulation, Central Air/Hydro Heat; 1 Level Living • Amenity Packed; Generous Builder Allowances • Low Monthly Fee & Taxes ERA Key Realty Services 866-321-6812

23 FISKDALE ROAD BROOKFIELD, MA 01506 Brenda Ryan Dot Aucoin Melissa Mary Jo Spiro Vivian Debra Broker- Broker/ Cournoyer Demick Marrero- Nordby- Quaboag Valley Thomo Owner Realtor Hilli Doros Rivera 508-867-4555 98 HAMILTON STREET, SOUTHBRIDGE, MA 01550 • 508-765-9155 • 1-800-784-0445 FAX: 508-765-2698 Real Estate Now offering rental services GREAT TIME TO BUY! INTEREST RATES ARE DOWN IN THE 5’S! www.aucoinryanrealty.com Northbridge: Great investment!! Both units fea- rooms or office space, 2.64 acres, 1248sf build- Southbridge: BUSINESS OPPORTUNI- Southbridge: PERFECT IN-LAW SET UP! ture eat in kitchens, 3/brs, 1/ba & around 1000 ing may be used as work shop or storage, Southbridge: FORGET FORECLOSURES! Sq Ft per unit, new siding, windows, septic, new attached 2 car garage. $323,900 Call Lisa Caron EVERYTHING IS WORKING HERE! LOOK AT TY! BE YOUR OWN BOSS! Local bowl- Farmer’s porch adorns this Antique Colonial THIS HOUSE! Family friendly 4 bedroom 2 ing alley for sale! Turn Key operation! with 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths-beautiful separate electric panels, new separate hot water at 508-784-0679 southern pine floors, HUGE kitchen/dining bath home! Front to back bedrooms with Ten pin & candlepin! Established cus- tanks. Full laundry in basement w/storage, walk North Brookfield: This grand estate sits high room (you could seat 10 people easily), mas- up attic for additional storage. Lots of updates, built ins. Hardwood floors. Furnace tomer base with leagues. Owner ter bedroom has cathedral ceilings & bal- on a hill overlooking beautiful grounds. Large replaced in 2002. Brand new electrical financing to qualified buyers! 18900 sf cony. In-law apartment has 3 rooms, 1 bed- not a drive by!! $333,333 Call Rich Beaupre at fire placed formal living; fire placed dining, service! Garage, shed. Right off Rt 169 on building on 1 acre on Rt 169-great vis- room or may use another room from the 508-784-0680 kitchen w/breakfast area & pantry, 5/brs, hard- nice residential street-great for commut- ability –lots of parking-$675,000. main house-many many choices! 1.3 acres ing! $189,900. with garage & shed/workshop-$239,900. West Brookfield: Oversized executive 3/br woods and a 5 car attached garage. A remarkable ranch featuring a Great Room w/pellet stove. open winding staircase will bring you to the 3rd Holland: UNDER $200,000 for this 6 room, 3 Remodeled & updated, new wood/ceramic floor; on the 4th floor is the huge cupola! Southbridge: INVESTORS! TAKE Southbridge: One of a Kind 2 floors, Berber carpet, SS appliances, granite $429,900 Call Michelle Terry at 508-735-8744 bedroom, 2 bath home! Major renovations ADVANTAGE! BRICK 2 family family! Beautiful spacious apart- done in 2005 including roof, septic, well, fur- ments-each unique! 6 rooms 2 counters, newer roof & furnace (APO) in-home Sturbridge: Bring your horses to this very nace! Spacious Open front to back fully rented! Monthly income of bedrooms, 5 rooms, 2-3 bed- office presents opportunities for entrepreneurial $1400! Updated FHA furnace & rooms-upgrades include win- unique farm. Home features 4/brs & 2 full kitchen/dining room! Great for family celebra- buyers, outbuildings. $265,000 Call Melissa baths, open floor plan. Open fenced in 3 acres of gas HW! Each unit 4 rooms 2 dows, siding, electrical, separate tions! Fireplace in livingroom. Hardwoods. utilities-off street parking-great Martin at 508-784-0650 fields & paddock area, 4 stall stable, stonewalls Deck! Nice level yard with babbling brook & bedrooms! LOOK AT THIS PRICE! location-must see inside- Brookfield: Enjoy breathtaking views from this & perennial gardens, 3 level drive-in gambrel field! Lots of storage! Easy access to Rt 84 & $149,900. $229,900. well maintained 2208sf home, 3/brs, master barn, nearby trails, only minutes to all major Mass Pike. Asking $189,900! suite on above grade finished walk-out LL, routes 9, 20, I-84 & Mass Pike. $335,000 Call 1.5/ba, 2 additional rooms may be used as bed- Lisa Caron at 508-784-0679

ERA Key Realty Services CHARLTON STURBRIDGE SPENCER W.BROOKFIELD 19 Stafford St. 49 Main Street 294 Main St. 1 Main St. 415 MAIN ST., SPENCER, MA (508) 248-3100 (508) 347-9595 (508) 885-7885 (508) 867-6100 (866) 724-9044 Toll-Free! Professional Associates Email: [email protected] Website: www.remaxprofassoc.com # Lorraine Herbert, Broker/Owner # David Cantwell, Co-Owner # Angela Almendarez # Al Basile # Andy Beschle # Pierre Boucher # Jeanne Button # Jean Campbell # Sonya Casey # Carol Childress Visit our website www.ERAKey.com (Click on Spencer) # Jo Chiodetti # Carol Congdon # Pam Crawford # Frank Danna # Sue De Leon # Michael Dean # Karen Denehy # Beth Dion # Jen Dulmaine # David Ford # Noelle Giovanello # Lene Guertin # Lori Kaszowski # Jill Lamoureux # Neal LeBlanc # Brandy Linde # Lisa Matondi # Daniel Matte # Lance Montigny # Patty Moriarty # Gladys Mountain # Kim Oakes # Donna Plouffe # Terri Ricard # Gina Roscioli # Shirley Shiver # Crystal Snow # Marita Tasse # Elaine Tatro # Walt Tolmie # Chris Tong # Martha Warren # AREA’S #1 REAL ESTATE AGENCY # HUD BROKER # BUYER REPRESENTATION AVAILABLE # 5 HINMAN VILLAGE #2, STURBRIDGE 119 DENNISON CROSS RD, SOUTHBRIDGE GREAT VALUE GREAT VALUE GREAT VALUE GREAT VALUE Best condo value around, low fees, 2-3 BR home, many recent updates, fin’d

gorgeous furnished model, commuter PEN SUN 12-2 FR/3rd BR in LL adds 800± SF, betterment North Brookfield Spencer-$179,000. North Brookfield Spencer-$184,900. OPEN SUN 12-1:30 friendly Hinman Village, lg 2 BR 1.5 BA O paid, lg level back yd, near Hatchet Brook! $149,750. Affordable Cape within $179,900. 3+ bedroom Cape priced townhouses, fully appl’d, only 3 left. $199,900 (Main St, South, Dennison Dr, Great Value! New England walking distance to 4 Bedrooms! 8 Room to sell! Large living, formal $149,900+ (Rt 20 by Cumbies, Hinman Dennison Ln, Dennison Cross Rd) Neal INMAN VILLAGE LeBlanc 508-784-0529 style cape, needs some everything. Large detached Colonial, corner lot! dining, bath w/jetted tub. H St.) Lorraine Herbert 508-784-0500 work but has New roof, garage is perfect for car buffs, Updated kitchen, 2 full New windows, electrical, 13 PRESERVE WAY, STURBRIDGE STURBRIDGE: windows, electrical, hobbyist. Wrap around baths, refurbished Tin roof, roof, and flooring. Dead Fabulous “Man Town” plumbing, furnace, oil porch, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, replacement windows & end street. Nice yard and New 4 BR 2.5 BA home in “The LL w/62” TV! Young 3-4 BR Colm vault- Preserve” nbrhd, granite/island kit, fpcd UST LISTED plenty of space! doors. Barn or garage across OPEN SUN 12-2 J ed foyer, open cath FR, upscale cherry tank! Tons of character! plenty of privacy! FR, hdwds, c tile, fpld mstr BR, CA, AG Central location. 1 yr. home warranty! the street included! Attn 1st Time Buyers! $395,000 kit, huge master/skylit bath, AC, dbl pool, 2-car gar, hwy access! $419,900 What a Great Deal! Why Rent? Wow! (Rt 20, New Boston, Preserve Way) decks & more! Lorraine Patty Moriarty 508-784-0664 Herbert 508-784-0500

STURBRIDGE: Invest in Big Alum Lake STURBRIDGE LINE, BROOKFIELD: waterfront! Best lake around! True cot- New, barely lived-in 4 BR 2.5 BA Col, JUST LISTED tage with 60’ premium frontage, town hdwds, granite kit, fpld cath GR, for- sewerage, lots of parking space plus DRAMATIC NEW PRICE mals, master BR, ofc, farmer’s porch, GREAT VALUE GREAT VALUE GREAT VALUE GREAT VALUE easy access. $324,900 Lorraine AC, 3-acres. $344,900 Lorraine Herbert Herbert 508-784-0500 508-784-0500 Spencer $194,899. Spencer $199,347. Spencer $209,900. Warren-$218,700. 7 Rooms, 3 Bedrooms “Lipstick & Rouge” Special! Room to Grow! 8 rm., 4 Magnificent Victorian home! STURBRIDGE: Where to start? 95% LEICESTER: Don’t miss out on this ? Almost 1300SF! Attached 1 year home warranty! bdrm. 1.5 bath home on 8 Rooms, 4 Bedrooms, 1.5 rehabbed home, convenient location, duplex townhouse with no fees! Barn & Farmers Porch! 1700+ SF, 4 bedroom, 2 over 1 acre! 2500 s.f. of Baths! Over 2000SF on 1/2 town services, no betterment, commer- Includes: 3-bedrooms, 1.5 baths, newer WESOME NEW PRICE Tons of Updates Including bath Home. 9 rooms to living space! Extra large Acre! New furnace, updated AFFORDABLE NEW PRICE cial & residential possibilities! A windows & pellet stove! Quick close Kitchen, Furnace, Windows recreate with your personal yard w/pool abuts woods. electrical. 2 bonus rms on $199,900! Gina Roscioli 508-784-0694 possible! $176,000 Lene Guertin 508- & Hot Water Heater! touch!! Oversized corner Renovated from the studs. 3rd flr w/AC, 2 car garage. www.ginasproperties.com 784-0509 Gorgeous yard w/AG pool. lot with AG Pool! 1 yr. home warranty for the 1 year home warranty! Must See! Make this one yours today! buyer! Call Today! Great Value! STURBRIDGE: Spectacular McGilpin Rd STURBRIDGE: Gorgeous new 4 BR 2.5 4 BR 2.5 BA Col, level 2+A lot, AC, BA home, fabulous view, loaded w/the

9’ceilings, striking windows, hdwds, HIGHLANDS best amenities, in prestigious cul de sac fpld LR, detailed DR, bookcase lined neighborhood, 1-acre lot, town services! ERA Key Realty Services study, manor sized master. $519,900 $494,900 Lorraine Herbert 508-784- 351 Main St., Oxford Lorraine Herbert 508-784-0500 0500 Key Realty LAND FOR SALE Services STURBRIDGE/BRIMFIELD LINE: 3BR CHARLTON: Owner has house plan options. Septic plan design in hand. $89,000 Patty (866) 321-6812: Toll-Free! 2.5 BA Col, open plan, 9’ ceilings, fplc, Moriarty 508-784-0664 granite c-tops, custom cabs, high gar HOLLAND: Excellent build-able 1.63 acre lot! Perc completed! $52,500 Gina Roscioli NEW CONSTRUCTION 508-784-0694 www.ginasproperties.com Licensed in CT & MA! Visit our website: www.ERAKey.com (Click on “Oxford”) doors, porch, rear deck. (MLS # STURBRIDGE: Bldg lot w/town sewer approvals, stone walls, minimal site work needed, 70695949) $339,900 Patty Moriarty surveyed & worth a look. $99,900 Gina Roscioli 508-784-0694 508-784-0664 www.ginasproperties.com STURBRIDGE: Think summer! Water view & access to Cedar Lake! $65,000 Owner will replace existing bldg w/1-BR home for $179,000.Patty Moriarty 508-784-0664

FIRST CD REALTY Angela Clark JUST LISTED JUST LISTED Commercial & Residential Sales Realtor 1 Church Street • Webster, MA 01570 508-410-1319 Douglas-$349,500.! Oxford-$219,500.! Oxford-$220,000.! Southbridge-$189,667.! Spotless 6 Rm., 3 BR, 2 Bath Here’s a 6 Rm., 3 BR Gambrel Like new 6 Rm., 3 BR Ranch; Great area! Ranch; Cape in a terrific area! .31 ac. fenced corner lot; 13 Rm., 5 BR, 2 Bath Colon.; EAST BROOKFIELD WEBSTER former Dr.’s office, heated Gar. w/work area; Cer. tile flr. in Kit.; hardwood new: Kit. w/granite counters, some restoration work done! $130,000 WOW! $199,000 2.49 ac.; AG pool, huge deck. flr. in the LR! Bath, many new windows; Master BR: cedar closet, Open floor plan; fpld. LR; Some freeze damage; recent addition w/cath. clg.; sitting rm., bath! New Listing! 4 Unit Multifamily. lge. den, ‘As Is’; a little work and this deck; shed w/elec.! Orig. wainscot/door casings! Contemporary (2) 2 BR & (2) RM LL FR w/bar; 3 season porch! will be a wonderful home! Really nice! This would be a terrific location for your in-home 3BR Ranch, 1 apts on a .16 acre Here’s a place you’ll love to call office! Your Home! Car Det.garage, 1-1/2 Baths on a lot. A boarded up SF on a .17 acre lot includ- .29 acre lot at end of cul-de-sac. ed in sale. $1,645/month rents. Call for more Open floor plan, private deck, details on this property and on other invest- fenced in yard. Located just off ment properties we have available. Rt.9. CALL NOW! JUST LISTED Webster-$124,897.! Webster-$349,900.! Webster-$375,000.! Webster-$509,000.! Converted 2 family has Six Family-$4100./mo. in Authentic, gorgeous, 1897 Sophisticated 8 Rm., 3 BR, updates: rents! Nice .51 ac. lot; Victorian; 16 Rms., 6 BRS, 2.5 Bath Colon.; 1 ac. corner lot; vinyl replacement windows, ample off-st. parking; 5 Full/3 Half Baths! 6 fplces., Cad 5/Cable in ea. rm.; 25’ custom Kit. 2 furnaces; 2 hot water by award-winning designer; vinyl siding & windows! lavish woodwork! granite & corian counters; heaters; lg. rms. Call today! Potential B&B/business; 32’ LR; incredible Master Ste. has sep. Great mortgage helper! unbelievable opportunity to office/deck access, full bath w/spa tub, shower, dble. sinks, own this historic home! make-up area! Central AC; Gar.! 10 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • Friday, February 29, 2008 www.webstertimes.net Open House Directory Deadline: Monday at 10am

(C) Condo (X) Condex (M) Multi-Family (T) Townhouse OPEN HOUSE – SUNDAY - 1-3 PM CHARLTON SPLIT ENTRY CHARLTON RANCH DUDLEY CAPE 25 Hisgen Rd, Holland. Wonderfully 2 BR Split, currently used as day care Not a drive by! Seller had done a lot of Immaculate antique 2 BR cape on over (B) Business (U) Duplex (S) Single Family (D) Adult maintained ranch, wood floors in LV and center. Easily converted back to SF, or work to this 2 BR cottage. New FR 1 acre! Spacious LR & DR, updated (P) Land (L) Mobile Home (A) Apartment Community DR. Full walk out basement is partially fin- perhaps a duplex. Furniture, toys, sup- w/radiant heat, cath.ceiling & atrium kitchen, huge FR w/cathedrals, brick ished, waiting for your touch! Magnificent plies all included. Seller will consider door. Refin dwd floors in LR and MBR. hearth, w/stove. Interior recently two level deck! $187,500. Brimfield Rd to lease with option. $229,900. Ask for New FP in LR. More! $232,500. Ask for repainted. $247,900. Ask for Dorothy ADDRESS STYLE TIME PRICE REALTOR/SELLER/PHONE Hisgen Rd. Dan L, (508)347-7181. Carol Allard Vancil, (508)347-7181. Wendy McFarland, (508)347-7181. Fontana, (508)347-7181. SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 2008 LEICESTER: REDUCED Oak Ridge Estates S 10:00-4:00 $284,400 ERA Key/Darlene Eager 866-724-9044 WOODSTOCK, CT: HOLLAND RANCH Enjoy the sunrise in this nice 3 BR colo- SOUTHBRIDGE 2-FAMILY SOUTHBRIDGE COLONIAL 811 Brickyard Road S 2:00-4:00 $239,900 Liz Banas Real Estate 508-765-5452 Newly construction 3 BR Ranch w/ nial! Interior frestly painted and wallpa- Centrally located 2-family priced to sell! Completely renovated 3 BR Colonial on farmer's porch and full height w/out pered. New carpeting. Energy efficient Recent doors, windows, insulation. spacious corner lot! Brand new appl. basement. Open floor plan-living/din- replacement windows. Wood/pellet stove Some work needed to complete updates kitchen, sliders to lg. deck.New flooring ing/kitchen combo w/ cathedral ceiling. h/up. Easy commute. $189,900. Ask for to 2nd floor & porch. 3 BR, 1 bath each thruout, 2 updated baths. Huge MBR! Just SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 2008 Quiet country location! $249,900. Ask Bob Maynard, (508)347-7181. floor. $144,000. Ask for Dick or Jerry, had a price reduction! $229,000. Ask for DUDLEY: for Dick or Jerry, (508)347-7181. (508)347-7181. Jennifer McCausland, (508)347-7181. 8 Warsaw Avenue C 1:00-3:00 $129,900 Coldwell Banker/Inger 508-769-3823

LEICESTER: Oak Ridge Estates S 10:00-4:00 $284,400 ERA Key/Darlene Eager 866-724-9044 NORTH BROOKFIELD: Sturbridge CONDO STURBRIDGE COLONIAL STURBRIDGE COLONIAL WARE SPLIT ENTRY 32 Edna Circle C 12:00-2:00 $145,713 ERA Key/Melanie Ethier 866-724-9044 Delightful and spacious end unit with Remarkable new construction by crafts- Very well maintained 4 BR, 2.5 bath Spacious 4 BR Split Entry with many desirable 1st FL, with full bt. Has soar- man builder. Incredible floor plan w/ FP'd Colonial on gorgeous private lot! Nice opportunities. Lower level set-up as in- 26-2 Ryan Road C 12:00-2:00 $185,000 ERA Key/Pamela Austin 866-724-9044 ing cathedral ceiling. Loads of windows, FR, formal DR & LR. Luxurious private bright kitchen w/ corian and oak. FR w/ law. Oak kitchen cabinets, cathedral gas fireplace and central air. Lots more master suite. 2 zone FHA and central air. wood stove. Basement partially fin- ceilings. Needs some TLC to make it SOUTHBRIDGE: come and see! $294,900. Ask for Generous allowances. $449,9000 Ask for ished. New roof '07. $319,900. Ask for home! $289,000. Ask for Carol Allard Dorothy Fontana, (508)347-7181. Paul Bouvier, (508)347-7181. Jerry Knouse, (508)347-7181. Vancil, (508)347-7181. 86 Dennison Lane S 12:00-2:00 $167,900 Liz Banas Real Estate 508-765-5452 119 Dennison Cross Rd. S 12:00-2:00 $199,900 Re/Max Professional Associates/ Neal LeBlanc 508-784-0529 STURBRIDGE: 5 Hinman Village #2 C 12:00-1:30 $149,900 Re/Max Professional Associates/ Lorraine Herbert 508-784-0500 13 Preserve Way S 12:00-2:00 $395,000 Re/Max Professional Associates/ Patty Moriarty 508-784-0664 WEBSTER: SULLIVAN & WALLACE REAL ESTATE 131 Birch Island S 1:00-3:00 $799,900 Coldwell Banker/Inger 508-769-3823 ROUTE 20 P.O. BOX 16 BRIMFIELD 01010 413-245-3003 Owners: Karen Wallace & Jean Sullivan Cindy Truax, Jennifer Sullivan, Amy Gerrish, Meg Kimball, Mark Koomey, Bill Sullivan and Sara Meier Web: www.sullivanandwallace.com Email: [email protected] HOLLAND CHARLTON To have your open house listed in If you’re look- Horses? Antique colo- ing for a log nial farmhouse with home the silo, 2-car garage and search is over! beautiful 3-stall post & this directory please contact Stunning 4 beam barn. 4 bed- bedroom log rooms, 3 baths, and home. Meticulously finished from the vaulted ceil- recent roof and fur- ings to the hardwood floors. Open living area with nace. Private setting Diane @ 1-800-367-9898 $380,000 with easy access to grand stone fireplace. Boston, Hartford and Worcester. $425,000 BRIMFIELD WARREN Commercially zoned “road house” set on 3 Ideal for the nature lover! Wildlife sur- beautifully wooded acres bordered by rounds this tranquil 15 acre location with a 11 Central Street, Southbridge, MA stonewalls. Building total needs rehab. pond. This contemporary home has an in- SAGA REALTY 508-764-3287 • 800-462-1255 DISTRESS SALES $149,900 law apt and 3-car garage. $210,000 www.century21saga.com • [email protected] • www.century21.com BANK We are now licensed in CT FORECLOSURES TEDESCHI REAL ESTATE CENTER Selling Real Estate in Northeast Connecticut since 1975 & FIXER UPPERS www.tedeschirealestate.com Free list of foreclosure properties. Southbridge –$275,000- 1 Sturbridge - $399,900-Sprawling 10 rm+ Southbridge- $650,000-MONEY Colonial, prestigious Fiske Hill location, fully Receive a free computerized print out. 1/2 private acres surrounds this appl’d, newly renovated kit., d/r, formal l/r, 4 MAKER!!!-spacious commercial 3 b/r Colonial, huge master b/r, b/rs which inc. 3 master suites, 4 full baths, space-intown location w/parking- 1 w/Jacuzzi, 2 glassed in heated sunrooms & formal l/r & d/r, eat in kit. all attached 4 fam. –all rented.-Jean applianced, 2 car garage- Jean laundry, 2 car gar. & carport, fin LL, a/g pool, Free recorded message barn w/elec., on .98 ac. lot. Set back on Loconto Loconto beautifully appointed lot! –Joan LaCoste 1-800-867-6996

Allworth Realty 2 acre lot with a brook and a neighborhood. ID# 1042 Lower level has a finished family room. 3 bed- Updated kitchen, fireplaced living room, nice rooms and a nice sunroom. Eat-in kitchen, 2 car sized yard. 3-4 bedrooms. Family room in the detached garage. Woodstock. $237,000 walk out lower level. Private deck in the back. New listing in Thompson. $250,000 Southbridge-$249,900-Set on Southbridge –$219,000- MINT Southbridge-$110,000-MINT 1st Acclaim Clemence Hill-newer 3 b/r ranch, In-town 3 fam., fenced yard, 2 car floor end unit-all applianced, new open floor plan, hdwds, mint cab- gar., new windows, sep. utilities, carpet, security & elevator.-Jean 567 Southbridge Street, Auburn, Massachusetts 01501 inets and counter top- 1 owner fully rented, good cash flow. – Jean Loconto (508) 832-6888 • Fax: (508) 832-9054 pride. Jean Loconto Loconto AUBURN & ALL WORCESTER COUNTY. ######################################################### # ATTENTION: Home Buyers – ########################################################################################################## Brick faced Garrison Colonial on 2 acres. Fireplace, New construction, 100 percent complete in a new Maher Real Estate looking for a home? 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage, big sunroom in the Woodstock neighborhood. 4 bedrooms, 2 and a 1-800-563-7019 • Auburn • View additional It’s the best time NOW. Interest back. First floor laundry. New siding, floors, walk- half baths, central air, granite counters, fireplace, photos at www.century21maher.com ways. Immediate occupancy. 2 car garage, 2460 sq ft. $454,000 Rose rates at their lowest in years. Licensed in MA/CT Hultberg Woodstock. $299,900 Plenty of inventory to choose 158 Route 171 • South Woodstock, CT 06267 • 860-928-5058 from. Want Buyer Representation… call Rose Hultberg, RE/MAX Acclaim and register on my Franny Ronald Judy Anne Chic Diane Sue Elie RESIDENTIAL Licensed in Gaudette Garabedian Empire Coulson Beland Begreen Kusz Kahale website www.rosehultberg.com and receive BROKERAGE CT. & MA new listings every day. Call 508-721-9781 or my cell 508-847-3194. Names you know,... Maryann Lorraine Anne Janice Helen Danielle Ann Marie Eric Diane View www.joannsoldmyhouse.com people you trust Johnson Jankowski Greenberg Ward Vangsness Therrien Sorensen Piasta Pacevicz JO-ANN SZYMCZAK, CRS, GRI, SRES 508- 943-7669 CONNIE NEDOROSCIK, REALTOR 508-949-3205 The Real Estate Market is Local!! Sellers are Motivated...Great Values!! EW TO MARKET N AUBURN/WORCESTER LINE “There’s No DUDLEY- NEW LISTING - $254,900 DUDLEY - TOBIN FARM - $449,900 • Private Setting • Lot 33 AUBURN: Completely renovated 2 BR ranch w/open fl. plan, cath. WORCESTER: A terrific 2 Br, 1 Ba home. Young roof, Place Like ceiling LR w/fieldstone FP, hrdwds, frml dining, applcd kitchen. vinyl sided, appl. kitchen. Deck, pool, garage and great •3BR • 61’ Ranch to be Priced to Sell!! $248,900 yard! REDUCED! $179,900 • First Foor Laundry built Home” •HW • Family rm • Open Floor plan •4BR • 2 Car Garage

WEBSTER - $239,900 DUDLEY- $279,900 WALES: Very affordable 3 Rm Ranch that was remod- BRIMFIELD: 2-3 BR Ranch w/lots of potential. Granite coun- eled in ‘06! New roof, windows, wiring and plumbing. ters and tiled kitchen. Partially finished L.L. Only $187,000 Only $94,000 • 6 McGovern Ln • 6.1 Acres • 2-3 BR •3BR Y • Fireplace • Sided FAMIL • Formal DR 2 •HW GOT HORSES?? • Family Room • 1+ Baths • HW Floors • 2 Car Garage

UXBRIDGE: Country log cabin retreat on 3.5 acres with 2 stall barn DUDLEY: Well maintained 2 family home in convenient # VIEW VIRTUAL TOURS @ REALTOR.COM OR NEMOVES.COM # and loft! Front to back fplcd L.R., hardwoods! Possibilities galore. location! Hardwoods, updated kitchens and baths! Off- $329,900 street parking! $225,000 ••• CONDOS ••• BUYERS & SELLERS Auburn, Charlton, Oxford, EXCEPTIONAL SERVICE MOTIVATED SELLERS Southbridge Looking for $119,900 - $200,000 with an EXTRAORDINARY COMMITMENT ••• RENTALS ••• to the Real Estate Industry? WEBSTER: You can move right into this 2BR Ranch and $750 up Call Bazinet Realty, LLC Call enjoy the fireplaced LR and nice 3 season screened porch Today and private level backyard! Great commuter location! Office: 508-943-0667 Bring your checkbook! REDUCED! $189,000 ••• FORECLOSURES ••• Call Sandy 508-769-2605 Cell: 508-864-2483 Single Families - Condos Look for that Fax: 508-943-8759 Multi’s - Fixer-uppers Email: [email protected] BANK OWNED home in our Website: www.BazinetRealty.com real estate 47 Durfee Road • Dudley, MA 01571 Linda G. Bazinet MILLBURY: “Bank Owned” 8 rm, 3 BR Colonial, 2 car Sandra Loughlin Joyce Johnson Realtor/Broker/Owner Servicing all of Central MA ########################################################################################################## garage. Great rm w/ cathedrals! Master Suite. A great Owner/Manager Owner/Broker section.

# property. Reduced! $349,900 508-769-2605 508-958-1742 ######################################################### 23 COONEY ROAD SPENCER: You won’t want to leave! Come & snuggle by the fire in this fantastic post & beam. Open floor plan, 3 bdrms, 2.5 BA, lg. eat-in kit., hdwds, exposed beams, lg. deck, 3502 sq ft of living area on breath taking country setting sitting on 5.5 ± acres, energy efficient & so much more! $510,500.00 Motivated Seller! All offers will be considered! www.webstertimes.net Friday, February 29, 2008 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • 11

‘Liz’ Banas Real Estate HomeTown Properties Southbridge, MA 01550 21 South Main Street, Putnam, CT 06260 Email [email protected] 1-508-765-5452 • 1-774-230-5026 (800) 562-3186 Toll Free lizbanasrealestate.com Liz Banas VISIT US ON THE WEB AT: JOYCE R. DUFF Owner/Broker www.hometownprop.net Broker/Owner T2-4 COMMERCIAL THOMPSON IN PUTNAM Unbeatable!!!! OPEN HOUSE SA PEN HOUSE SUN 12-2 Great profession- Three bedrm. home O REDUCED al office location w/open floor plan, REDUCED! Sunnyhill Dr., Southbridge. 811 Brickyard Rd., Woodstock, CT Sparkling 86 Dennison Lane, Southbridge. Open concept 2 Cute and cozy 2 bedroom expandable 3 bedroom upgraded Raised Ranch on 1.3 bedroom ranch; recent kitchen; heated finished near hospital. Has LR, eat-in kit., Cape; wide open second floor waiting to acres with barn! DIRECTIONS: Main St. room in the basement; Large backyard w/above 1,806 sq. ft., off- screened porch, be finished; Corner lot; town water and Southbridge to Elm; Bear left at fork to ground pool; appliances included, Directions: sewer; attached garage and nice back- Lebanon Hill; right onto Alpine Drive; Alpine Main to South to Dennison Hill to Dennison Drive street parking, ready for your new venture shed, carport. All situated on almost 2 acres. yard; Priced to sell!! $168,000 to Dennison Lane; $167,900 Bring Offers! becomes Brickyard; $239,900 or existing business. Call for private show- Seller give back of $5,000 towards fence of Serving greater Southbridge - Sturbridge and local Connecticut. Licensed in MA & CT ing. $249,900 your choice. Now priced at $179,000 FOR SALE BY OWNER LEICESTER – Water rights, 6 room THOMPSON KILLINGLY spacious contemporary with fire- CAPE Newer home with place, cathedral ceilings, wall A/C Reasonably lg. eat-in kitchen, on both floors and wrap around priced, Cape-Style lots of cabinet home has 1st floor space, slider to deck. Full basement, driveway for 6 laundry, appli- cars, move in condition...... $280,000. deck, master bdrm. anced, eat-in kitchen, 3 bdrms, 1 1/2 baths. w/bath, great family rm. on lower level Owner 508-892-3776 Has vinyl siding, a nice spacious new deck, on w/walk-out basement, patio, Farmer’s porch. PRINCIPALS ONLY! a hilltop setting. The lot size is .64 acre with All for only $299,900 fruit trees and backyard privacy. $179,900

Keeing up with your community BUSINESS DIRECTORY

*GENERAL* KEN’S Peter J Voas Rudnicki Bath Glenn LeBlanc Oil Burner Electrical RD *MAINTENANCE* Building & Service Roofing Inc. •Yard Clean-up Solutions Plastering Remodeling Contracting Coppersmith Residential & Boiler’s cleaned •Apartment 508-340-4124 Fourth Generation Auburn, MA Master Electrician License Commercial Maintenance & New Homes, Additions, and tuned up from #15014A • Copper • Slate • EPDM ‹›‹›‹›‹›‹›‹›‹›‹›‹›‹›‹›‹›‹›‹›‹›‹›‹› Renovations ONE DAY Plasterer Garages, Framing $99 • Fully Insured • Sheet Metal All Types Of Roof REMODELING . . . 25 Years Experience • A Member Of The Better • Aluminum Repairs •All types of All Types, Start To Emergency Calls Business Bureau Exterior/Interior at a fraction of the cost Finish, Or Any • Standing Seam Panels ‹›‹›‹›‹›‹›‹›‹›‹›‹›‹›‹›‹›‹›‹›‹›‹›‹› Trash Cleanup Specializing in small and Repairs • MC/Visa/Discover • Shingles Commercially used for Portion Thereof Accepted Chimney Attics, Apartments, jobs, ceilings, additions License# Replacement/Repair Cellars, Garages Etc. over 35 years and patch work Custom Woodworking BU0299862 Satisfaction Guaranteed “Call for all your custom *Jean-Paul Betty* New Acrylic For Specialty Items Call Kaz www.voaselectric.net roofing needs” FREE Estimates 508-943-3024 Tub & Walls Over Call (508)943-7896 Licensed & Insured (508)949-2330 508-949-3030 Licensed-Insured Your Old Ones 508-868-2977 Cell (774)289-1237 508-248-0027 Licensed Fully Insured & Licensed • Maintenance Free Fully Insured A. Jeffers easy to clean H. M. C. Home PLUMBING • Will not stain, fade, Robert Dutting Saunders & Improvements &HEATING Tree Service crack or chip PAINTING (774)230-0646 Sons Roofing °°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°° Repair & MASONRY RESIDENTIAL / COMMERCIAL • Free Estimates or Talk to the owner Tree Removals Handyman-Can Stone, Brown Painting SERVICES Service (508)867-3929 directly. I’m on the job from Land Clearing Brick, Exterior/Interior INDOOR/OUTDOOR start to finish. BOILERS INSTALLED Sawdust ALL TYPES OF HOME REPAIRS Block, Licensed and Call Bill Toll Free *Interior/Exterior Tile DRAIN CLEANING 10 Yards $80 Insured AVAILABLE 1-866-961-ROOF Stain and Paint New & Repairs Visa, MC, Amex, Hay *Power Washing ~LICENSED & INSURED~ RD 508-765-0100 *Deck Repairs Clean, Courteous Service Discover *OVER 30 YEARS IN* $3/bale Construction Hay Foundation Repair accepted. MA Reg # 153955 $5/bale Feed Hay *Replacement Windows *BUSINESS* Coppersmith CT Reg # 0609329 °°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°° *Driveway Sealing, etc. Wood Stove Installation Cell phone CALL RON FENNEUFF Fully Insured Free Estimates FREE ESTIMATES Mass License # 146624 Serving Worcester & Relining (508)892-8115 • Copper • Slate • EPDM References Available 32 Years Experience *Now Accepting All Major Call (774)239-0285 County and Surrounding 508-243-6690 Leicester , MA • Sheet Metal Towns Since 1991 Joseph Iozzo or home Credit Cards* 508-867-4282 • Aluminum Central Mass No Job Too Small!!! 508-234-9315 PROPERTY • Standing Seam Panels Fully Licensed & Insured MAINTENANCE • Shingles Home References Available All types of repairs Save $$$$ AAA “Call for all your custom Improvement Free Estimates Interior & Exterior roofing needs” Complete Contract √ Finish/Rough Carpentry Call Claude at Morin Carpentry, Painting, Services Haul-Away PAINTING General Plumbing & Rubbish √ Interior/Exterior Painting 508-867-9051 Maintenance CBC PAINTING Electrical, Doors & Licensed • Repairs • removal at √ Tiling Work •Spring and fall Exterior/ Interior Windows, Gutter Fully Insured • Kitchens • absolutely lowest √ Pre-Finished Hardwoods cleanup Maintenance, • Baths • √ Remodeling •Landscaping Quality Handyman Services, Robert Dutting •Basements • cost - Handyman Apt. Maintenance & √ Small/Large Projects •Lawn • Floor Refinishing • guaranteed! Maintenance Workmanship Renovations (774)230-0646 Painter/Carpenter • Renovation • ~Call today for •Property Maintenance & Satisfied “No job too small” or •Attics, garages, •Full Handyman Services • Cleaning • an estimate!~ Small and large Customers for over (508)867-3929 cellars, 508-326-7022 •Snow/Trash Removal 20 Years 508-943-3651 Call Keith Rogers household items, projects Free Estimates Fully Insured & yard waste Fully Licensed & Insured\ (508)864-7724 Replacement Doors, (508)347-0110 Free Est. •Demolitions WILSON Windows and Trim Free Call 508-278-3316 R&J 1-800-640-3316 TOP OF THE LINE Senior Discounts CLEANING Hourly rates (508)612-6427 Home Improvement Cheaper than a Total Home Cleaning • Bathrooms • Kitchens • HANDYMAN dumpster and available • Decks • Floors • Roofs • we do the work! * Windows * Walls • Small Backhoe Services • ************ Pickups days * Carpets * Floors, 866-697-2225 Nate Dumais • Framing & Additions • Painter/Carpenter evenings &weekends Upholstery • Door & Window • Remodeling *Flooring/Remodeling Emergency Soot, IT’S ALL ABOUT Painting • Replacements • General Contractor *Kitchens/Bathrooms MASTERCARD Fire & Flood JIM’S WOOD Quality Free Estimates Selling your home? We’ll ROOFING tell you the ways to get the & VISA ACCEPTED Clean-up Full-Service Building Workmanship Justin (508)949-0941 most money. Quality Thorough & HOME & Remodeling 2 year guarantee (508)631-6795 ~WILL BEAT ANY PRICE Experience IMPROVEMENT Nathan Dumais - Owner MA LIC# 077353 ~ Call Today Interior and Exterior Ray 25 years experience! 508-248-7172 ~Offering Complete All Types Of Carpentry, (508)414-2188 HIC# 131463 774-437-0970 Roofing Services~ Roofing, Siding, Licensed and Insured Call Steven Office 508-832-4444 Licensed & Insured Fully Insured Repairs • New Roofs Windows and More... Servicing satisfied (508)-410-0594 • Re-Roofs Office customers since 1968 Kitchens, Baths, Decks, Ballou Replacement Windows and (508)248-9763 Ray Kenny’s Basements, FRESH START Doors Cell R. P. Gemme Co. Structural Repairs, Construction PAINTING Siding • Decks (508)479-5269 508-892-8705 Quality Home Paint and Flooring Experienced In • Gutter Cleaning Licensed & Insured “Give Your House a Fully Insured 508-757-4170 Improvements Reference list is provided Town-to- All Phases Of: Fresh Start” with your Free Estimate • Building & Remodeling 508-765-6040 Give us a call today for • Kitchens Free Estimates any and all of your home • Bathrooms Interior/Exterior improvement needs. Town Powerwashing NO JOB TOO ROOFING Big Or Small Jobs Fully Insured John Daly SMALL PEST CONTROL Specializing In FREE Estimates Accurate Pest Windows & Siding Classifieds Fully Licensed & Insured Over 20 Years Experience Plumbing & • Quality Work Superior • Customer Satisfaction Control “We do it all and we Call Mike (508)320-0867 Heating do it at a great price.” Roofing Inc. Frank • Painting & Sheet Rock Full Pest Control 1-800-536- 508-476-3148 Prompt Service • Power Washing Services At QHI, Your “The Name 508-740-6092 (774)280-1544 Boiler Replacement • Carpentry John Bathroom/Kitchen Over 27 yrs. Satisfaction Is Says It All...” Remodeling • Suspended Ceilings Our Guarantee. 5836 New Construction • Laminated Flooring - experience Shingles Mass License #139683 Gas Piping ALL BRANDS Reasonable Rates Single Ply Systems Bankruptcy Giles Brothers Water Heaters Fully Insured Owner Operated Office 508-765- Consult with a Lawyer who Leaky Pipes Repaired MA. Reg. 137576 Free Est. Call Mike Carpentry Water Filters (508)765-0004 can help you: Rene Martel 508-757-8078 508-234-6161 Fully lic’d & ins’d 6940 • Stop creditor harassment Framing, Additions, 508-867-3770 Ask for David Hight Cell Ma. Lic.#123015 6940 508-892-0366 Ma. Lic.#065084 • Keep your car Finish Carpentry, 508-414-7792 Auburn, MA (508)277-1667 • Keep your home Ceramic & Hardwood Call anytime • Keep your personal Floors, Decks, Siding, property Door & Window • Restore your credit Replacement, Kitchen We are a debt relief agency; We Cabinets & Counters help people file for bankruptcy relief under the bankruptcy code Free Estimates Town-to-Town Classifieds Attorney (508)949-2384 Paul Town-to-Town Classifieds Rosaleen J. Clayton (860)923-9707 Peter 508-832-9006 Licensed and Insured •• 1-800-536-58361-800-536-5836 •• 508-765-6940508-765-6940 •• 12 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • Friday, February 29, 2008 www.webstertimes.net Beware of floating lighthouses fter a storm in late States (according include: the Bible, governments, parents and will continue to be the real keys to a good fam- January of this towww.lighthouseget- churches. ily life. year, a 19th-centu- BEYOND away.com/lights/boston. One of the cruelest deeds that could be per- • Selflessness, righteousness and gentleness Ary schooner html ).” petrated upon our culture (especially on our are still better friends than selfishness, sin washed up on a beach in THE PEWS Lighthouses are points of children) would be to move the moral light- and hatred. Wellfeet. Being one of the references. They are life- houses; to change our morals and values Our “enlightened world” thinks it has larger wrecks to appear in savers. Their authority is according to the latest trends or currents. You invented new morals. The problem is they JOHN the past 10 years it serves as powerfully validated when will notice that the consistent “dumbing don’t have the authority to do so. “Professing a gruesome reminder of the HANSON they are foolishly ignored. down” of American morals has resulted in themselves to be wise, they became fools dangerous waters sur- In other words, they are thousands of tragic and bizarre headlines (Romans 1:22).” rounding Cape Cod. respected because they tell describing shipwrecks that include mass Their “enlightenment” is nothing more According to the several Boston news pro- the truth about where the shoreline is. They shootings, baby killings, cannibalism, than a floating lighthouse. It is worse than no grams, between 1850 and 1980, there were don’t make the shoreline; they just declare the teacher/student scandals, abuse, and the ram- lighthouse at all because their floating light is more than 3,500 shipwrecks in the waters boundary to the sailor. pant meltdowns of the rich and the famous. often trusted — directing more unsuspecting off Cape Cod. In fact, so many ships have One of the cruelest deeds one could perpe- Where are our lighthouses? Have they been sailors to their inevitable destruction. piled up on the hidden sand bars off the trate on a sailor is to move the lighthouse. extinguished by the fear of not being political- Thank God for all you teachers, parents, pas- coast between Chatham and Provincetown Worse yet, would be to set the lighthouse ly correct? Do we actually believe that if we tors, bosses, neighbors, and other influencers that those 50 miles of sea have been called afloat, creating a beacon that moved with the say the dangerous rocks are no longer there who have refused to move your lighthouses in an “ocean graveyard.” tides or relocated at the whim of an ocean cur- that they will not cause any more ships to response to the intimidation of the politically A well-proven deterrent to shipwrecks is the rent. An un-anchored floating lighthouse wreck? Does moving the lighthouse move the correct crowd. You may tire of holding fast in simple, but effective, lighthouse. The oldest would be a weapon of mass destruction. shoreline? Of course not! Saying something is the storm, but that is when you are needed lighthouse in America is on Brewster Island There are some great, immovable, moral right does not make it right. most. Don’t move. Stay bright. The coastline in Boston Harbor. It has doubtless saved thou- shorelines created by God. These are moral For the record, the shoreline has not moved. can be brutal, but your consistent moral bea- sands of lives. Since 1716 Boston Light has laws that cannot be ignored without serious Please be advised: con will make all the difference in the life of never moved and has done one very simple repercussions. Nobody can change them. • It has been, and will always be, wrong to some young sailor. thing — declared the shoreline. Still “today, Millions have arrogantly ignored God’s moral murder, to have sex outside of marriage, to lie, Boston Light’s 98-foot tower flashes its 1.75 laws only to crash against the natural conse- to abuse your body and to dishonor your par- John W. Hanson is the bishop of Acts II million candlepower beacon every 10 seconds, quences of such laws. In His love, God has ents. Ministries. To learn more about this moral visible for 27 miles. The lighthouse is the last appointed lighthouses, designed to spare the • True love, faithfulness to your spouse and lighthouse, please visit www.ActsII.org. remaining manned station in the United average sailor such demise. His lighthouses children, and hard work have always been and

Est. 1971 CHURCH LISTINGS BobBob RogersRogers RoofingRoofing WEBSTER EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE RECONCILIATION, 5 N. Main St. (508) 943- • Shingle Roofing • Year Round Services Fully Insured 8714. The Rev.Dallas Decker. Saturdays, 4:30 p.m., Sundays, 10 a.m., Church 0Down Free Estimates school, Sundays, 10 a.m reconciliationweb.org. • Rubber Roofing No Payment • Seamless Gutters • Slate Repairs for 180 Days Replaced & Repaired CATHOLIC APOSTOLIC NATIONAL CHURCH, hosted at the Church of the Reconciliation, 5 North Main St. For information, contact: Father Brian D. • Ice Dam Protection Available Ask about our warranty programs McIntyre, SCR (508) 641-5672 saintjoseph5672 @yahoo.com. Holy Mass every ACHUS ASS ETT M S • N M R A Sunday at 4 p.m Prayers for healing on the, 2nd and 4th Wednesdays of the E T IN www.BobRogersRoofing.com S E A • E

V S

E

E

R month at 6:30 p.m.

C

M

I

V

O

R

N

E T 14 Meadowbrook Rd. Auburn, MA 01501 S 800.817.6661 FAITH ASSEMBLY OF GOD, corner of Lincoln and Nelson streets. (508) 943- Our workers are covered by Workmen’s Compensation ~ Reg. #119542 6758. The Rev.Richard Amendola. Sundays, 10 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.

CHURCH OF CHRIST-WEBSTER, 168 Main St. in the “Joslin House,” corner of Mechanic Street. (508) 765-6067. Evangelist Peter Capoccia. Bible study Sundays, 9 a.m., worship Sundays, 10:30 a.m.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF WEBSTER, 33 E. Main St. (508) 943-3554. The Rev.Thomas B. Harmon. Sundays, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Adults’ and children’s Sunday school, 10 a.m.

HOLY TRINITY CHURCH, NATIONAL CATHOLIC, 68 Lake St. (508) 943-0608. Rev.Dr. Stanley Kaszubski, interim pastor. Saturdays, 4 p.m. All are welcome.

SACRED HEART OF JESUS, 18 E. Main St. (508) 943-3140. The Rev.Michael J. Roy.Saturdays, 4 p.m. Sundays, 9 and 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday morning wor- ship a 8 a.m. and 10 a.m., June, July and August.

SHARING GOD’S LOVE MINISTRY, 9 E. Main St. (508) 949-6497. Pastor Richard Mongeon. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Services, 11 a.m. Wednesday bible study,6 p.m. All are welcome. Handicapped accessible.

STS. CONSTANTINE AND HELEN CHURCH, 35 Lake Parkway.(508) 949-7623. The Rev.Luke A. Veronis. Divine Liturgy Sundays, 9:30 a.m. (summer) or 10 a.m. (September to May).

ST. JOSEPH BASILICA, 53 Whitcomb St. (508) 943-0467. Monsignor Anthony Czarnecki. Saturdays, 4 p.m. Sundays, 7 and 11 a.m. (Polish), 8:15 and 9:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. (English). Holy Day Vigil Mass, 5 p.m. Holy Day Mass, 8:15 a.m. (Polish), 7 and 9:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. (English).

ST. LOUIS CHURCH, 15 Lake St. (508) 943-0240. The Rev.Joseph Marcotte. Saturdays, 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Sundays, 7, 9 and 11 a.m. (English) and 1 p.m. (Spanish).

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, FEDERATED, 4 Church St. (508) 943-0061. Sundays, worship and service at 10 a.m. DUDLEY CALVARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH, 105 Southbridge Road. (508) 949-3711. The Rev.Patrick O’Loughlin. Sundays, 10:30 a.m. Adult Bible study,Wednesdays, 7 p.m.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF DUDLEY, Conant Memorial, United Church of Christ, 135 Center Road. (508) 943-7320. Rev.John R. White. Sunday Worship 10 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Nursery provided. Adult Study Sun. 8:30 a.m. Open & Affirming Congregation. All are welcome. Handicapped Accessible.

ST. ANDREW BOBOLA, 54 W.Main St. (508) 943-5633. The Rev.Joseph Szwach. Saturdays, 4:45 p.m. Sundays, 9:15 a.m. (in Polish), 8 and 10:30 a.m. (in English).

ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA CHURCH, 22 Dudley Hill Road. (508) 943-0470. The Rev.Paul Campbell. Sat., 4 p.m. Sun., 8:30 and 11 a.m.

ST. COLUMBA ANGLICAN CHURCH, Nichols College Chapel, Center Road. (860) 779-3476. The Rev.Donald Farrell. Sundays, 10 a.m. OXFORD CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS, 9 Old Webster Road. (508) 987-1083. Bishop Fred Cox. Sundays, 10 a.m. and 1 p.m.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF NORTH OXFORD, 693 Main St. (508) 987-5633. Pastor Renee D. Kaufman. Sundays, 9:15 a.m.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, 355 Main St. (508) 987-2211. The Rev.Samuel W.Young. Sundays, 9:30 a.m.

GRACE CHURCH “EPISCOPAL,” 270 Main St. (508) 987-0084. Holy Eucharist (Rite 1), Saturdays, 6:30 p.m., Sundays, 8 a.m. Prayer, Sundays, 10:10 a.m. Holy Eucharist (Rite 2), Sundays, 10:30 a.m.

OAK HILL BIBLE CHURCH, 40 Sacarrappa Road. (508) 987-0287. Senior Pastor Glenn Rice. Sundays, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, 11 a.m.

OXFORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, 465 Main Street (508) 987-5378, the Rev. Paula Fletcher. Sunday Worship, 10 a.m. Nursery care provided. Sunday School for Kindergarten through Adults at 9 a.m

ST. ANN’S CHURCH, 652 Main St. (508) 987-8892. The Rev.James M. Steuterman. Saturdays, 4 p.m. Sundays, 9 and 11:00 a.m.

ST. ROCH’S CHURCH, 334 Main St. (508) 987-8987. Monsignor Louis R. Piermarini. Saturdays, 4 p.m. Sundays, 8:15, 9:30 and 11 a.m.

TABERNACLE OF PRAISE ASSEMBLY OF GOD, 8 Maple Road. (508) 987- 7707. The Rev.Sue Lynch. Sundays, 10 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Bible study, Wednesdays, 7 p.m.

ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, 70 S. Main St., (508) 987-1248, Pastor Andrew Simon, Saturdays, 5 p.m., Sundays 10 a.m., Sunday School, 8:45 a.m.

PASTORS ... contact the Webster Times Editor to make additions or corrections to these free listings.