June 12th

Dudley

Political advertisement paid for by Kerry Cyganiewicz Sr. Mailed free to requesting homes in Webster, Dudley and the Oxfords 508-764-4325 COMPLIMENTARY HOME DELIVERY ONLINE: www.StonebridgePress.com Friday, May 26, 2017

Jacques Special town meeting draws concerns about will serve fiscal responsibility

BY JASON BLEAU Town Administrator Doug as Grand NEWS STAFF WRITER Willardson said that the town WEBSTER – The town held does have a budget set each its spring annual town meet- year, it’s not uncommon for ing May 8, but before that unexpected expenses to creep Marshal meeting officials held a spe- up on the town or its depart- cial town meeting to approve ments. paying for unpaid or unex- “There is a budget that’s SUBMITTED BY DON WAYMAN pected bills utilizing funding passed each year, sometimes Leonard Jacques, a lifelong from the already established however bills come in late and Webster resident will be given the budgets from the 2016 and 2017 we weren’t expecting them or honor of leading the 2017 Memorial fiscal year. an encumbrance wasn’t made Day parade. A normal occurrence before for those bills, so every once Lennie was born in Webster and the annual town meeting, in a while some of these bills lived a good part of his life off North the special town meeting is slip through and they do need Main Street on Church Court. He and usually a relatively quiet and to be paid. So, we have to use his family lived in a three decker near non-controversial portion of this year’s funds to pay a prier the railroad tracks that crossed North the night, but on May 8 one year’s bill,” Willardson said. Main at Ida’s Track Store, winding citizen made a point to take Bysiewicz argued that the its way behind St. Anne School and the opportunity to state her town needs to follow “basic eventually into Thompson. piece on the accrued unpaid accounting principles” and Lennie attended St. Anne School bills and her concerns about know their responsibility and and later Bartlett High School. He Webster failing to be finan- accrue for that the following was described in the 1944 Chronicle cially sound. year. Bysiewicz explained she as ‘a fellow with diversified interests, Webster resident Laurie fears the town is overlook- two of which are photography and Bysiewicz stood at the micro- ing its responsibilities when dancing. He is fun-loving and jolly phone to inquire about why it comes to keeping up with and has made lasting friends. Lenny the town was faced with finances. is in demand at all social events and transferring funds to pay for “The town needs to be held will undoubtedly find success in his unexpected bills, especially in accountable for ensuring that chosen field of Printing.’ regard to a nearly $600 motion this is not a standard path, it’s He was a member of the National that saw money transferred an exception,” Bysiewicz said. Honor Society and the Camera Club. from numerous accounts and Mr. Jacques graduated on June 15, an item that covered unpaid Please Read FISCAL, page ­A11 1944 and was in the U.S. Navy, anx- water bills. ious to serve, just five days later. He Courtesy photo Lennie Jacques with the ribbons and awards he has earned Please Read JACQUES, page ­A15 Mindfulness -- Chaffee School style

BY GUS STEEVES CORRESPONDENT Jason Bleau photo OXFORD – In most class- Dudley selectman candidates Gerry DiDonato and Kerry Cyganiewicz rooms, you see desks in rows answered questions from voters and current Dudley officials on May 15 and lots of lights. Sometimes, in preparation for election day on June 12. there are tables for group work. Not in Lisa Dussault’s first- grade room at Chafee School. There, the only light comes Candidates answer from the windows and the only chairs are for her desk and the computer. Student desks are replaced by a circle of small, to citizens colored rugs on the floor. As the students come in, they each claim a rug and sit down. Some do it cross-legged, during Q&A their hands on their legs, backs straight without prompting; BY JASON BLEAU and a product of the Dudley others need a reminder. That STONEBRIDGE STAFF WRITER school system and Nichols comes when she strikes a metal DUDLEY — Voters in College, Kerry Cyganiewicz tone bar, saying “Let me see Dudley will decide on a new worked his way up to leading your bodies still.” selectman during the annual Dudley’s Finance Committee After a moment of stillness, town election on June 12 with and said that he is ready to Dussault plays a short “kind- two candidates stepping for- take the next step in leading ness song,” and tells them ward to potentially succeed the town forward. today’s theme is kindness, urg- outgoing selectman Peter “Dudley is a great commu- ing them to think about recent Fox, who announced earlier nity, but we need to tweak kindnesses they’ve given, this year he would not run a few things,” Cyganiewicz received, and ones they still for reelection to the Board of said. “We need to do some have to do. Then they play a Selectmen. things about the roads. In game called “Pass the Claps,” in Current Finance Committee the time that I’ve been cam- which each student in the circle Chair Kerry Cyganiewicz Sr. paigning I’ve been asking peo- claps once, the person next to and Gerry DiDonato, a mem- ple ‘what do you like about ber of a longstanding blood- Dudley, what do you want to Alexis Boutilette does a hand exercise intended to promote the ability to Please Read MINDFULNESS, page ­A9 line of Dudley civil volunteers keep, what do you want to focus. First-graders practice classic yoga poses as part of FPLisa Dusault’s change?’ One of the big things mindfulness class. that includes the town’s lon- gest serving selectman, the that came out was the roads late Anthony DiDonato, are this winter weren’t so great each hoping to join the towns and I’ve come up with a snow Webster voters approve negotiations for museum top elected board and serve plan and just recently added their community in a whole it onto my campaign page on Project would utilize aging new way. The two candidates Facebook. We don’t really were the subject of a question have to do much, we just need armory building and answer session during a to tweak little things like that “meet the candidates” event – We need to focus on bring- on Monday, May 15 where ing revenue into town with- BY JASON BLEAU selectmen negotiating with they responded to inquiries out reaching into the pockets NEWS STAFF WRITER local businessman Christopher from current town officials of the people.” Robert to have the armory WEBSTER – Voters have and taxpayers at the meeting Gerry DiDonato is a new building used for the creation given the go ahead for the town and viewing the session at resident to Dudley, but is no of a Samuel Slater Museum, to enter negotiations to allow home with subjects ranging stranger to the communi- named after the so-called the town’s old armory building Jason Bleau photo from economic development ty with his family having a to be utilized for a museum. “Father of the American Webster’s armory building which is to budgetary concerns and legacy with deep rots in the Industrial Revolution” who The matter was addressed the proposed site for a Samuel Slater their own personal goals for town. DiDonato said there is lived, and died, in Webster for during Webster’s annual town Museum. Voters approved the ability Dudley’s future. a reason he chose to build meeting on May 8 where a for selectmen to negotiate the lease A lifelong Dudley resident decision of 90 to 21 approved Please Read MUSEUM, page ­A4 in early May. Please Read CANDIDATES, page ­A17 2 • The Webster Times • Friday, May 26, 2017 www.StonebridgePress.com

Affordable and Dependable Garage Door Professionals Per $50 OFF Door IT’S Any Steel Overlay FREE GOIN’ ESTIMATES Carriage House Door DOWN! Sales • Service • Installation CHECK OUT THE 800-605-9030 508-987-8600 www.countrysidedoors.com e: [email protected] SPORTS ACTION! How do I know If an Investment Property is a Good Investment?

There are plenty of be included in the great ways to analyze expenses. You also an investment proper- realtor’s want to account for ty. The most import- report some level of vacancy ant thing you can do is in the building. decide on how you will Another option is analyze it and stick to JAMES to look at the cash your plan. Many times on cash return. The I will look at a property BLACK cash-on-cash return and fall in love with it is the ratio of annual but no matter how much before-tax cash flow you like it, the numbers are the num- to the total amount of cash invested, bers and if they don’t work then you expressed as a percentage. Or you can need to walk away. One way to compare just go as simple as adding the income investments is to do a Capitilization and expenses every month and see rate analysis where you take the annual what the amount of money is left after income of the property and subtract out all bills are paid and decide if that is the expenses and divide that amount the right amount of money. The only which is the net income from the pur- other thing to look at when analyzing chase price. This way if you are looking an investment property is whether the at 5 different properties you can see rent the current owners receiving is a which one is truly providing the high- market rent. If the rent is low you could est return on investment. If there is a do your calculations based on market certain rate that you are targeting then rents instead of actuals but remember you can use this calculation to decide that you will need to increase the rents on the highest purchase price you are and that may not happen overnight so willing to pay based on the income make sure you still have positive cash and expenses. When you are thinking flow at the current rents. Then some about expense you don’t want to forget really simple math would be, if you to include anticipated expenses that buy a 3 unit building can the rents of you may not think of. The lawn needs the other 2 units cover the bills and is to be mowed and the snow needs to be the 3rd unit is only profit. I say this plowed. If you hire a property manager because if it doesn’t cover it and you that expense should be included and have to write a check every month that you will also want to include a sinking you have a vacant unit then you may be fund which is where you would save up less picky on your rental criteria and for anticipated expenses. A good exam- have issues you did not intend to have. ple would be if the property needs a roof As always, I suggest you hire a Realtor in 5 years then you should save up e who understands investment property very month so in 5 years you can write and can help you to decide if each prop- a check for the roof and this should erty is a good investment or not. 25,000 Unique Visitors Every Week!

How to Use

A Stonebridge Press Weekly Newspaper

President and Publisher ADVERTISING STAFF OFFICE HOURS: TO PRINT AN OBITUARY: E-MAIL: [email protected] Frank G. Chilinski Monday through Friday 8:30am-4:30pm OR send to Webster Times, PO Box 90, (508) 909-4101 Advertising Manager TO PLACE A RETAIL AD: Southbridge, MA 01550 [email protected] Jean Ashton Sandy Lapensee, executive ext TO SUBMIT A LETTER TO THE (800) 367-9898, . 104 (508) 909-4110 - [email protected] EDITOR: Chief Financial Officer [email protected] SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES: E-MAIL: [email protected] Ron Tremblay Kerri Peterson - (508) 909-4103 OR send to Webster Times, PO Box 90, (800) 367-9898, ext. 102 Local Advertising Staff Southbridge, MA 01550 [email protected] [email protected] Sandy Lapensee, TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: TO SUBMIT CALENDAR ITEMS: executive (508) 765-6940 E-MAIL: [email protected] EDITORIAL STAFF (508)909-4110 OR send to Webster Times, PO Box 90., [email protected] Southbridge, MA 01550 [email protected] Editor Public Meetings TO FAX THE WEBSTER TIMES: (508) 764-8015 TO SOUND OFF: Ruth DeAmicis Call 508-909-4079 VISIT US ONLINE: (508) 909-4130 Production Manager Editor’s Note: Meetings as listed are www.StonebridgePress.com [email protected] Julie Clarke retrieved in advance from multiple sourc- (800) 367-9898, ext. 105 es, including Town Hall and the Internet. [email protected] The Webster TImes is not responsible for Stonebridge Press photo policy Staff Writer - Jason Bleau As a community oriented family of newspapers, Stonebridge Press welcomes photos from readers, changes and cancellations. business owners, and other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted (508) 909-4129 for publication become the property of Stonebridge Press, and may be displayed in our newspapers, [email protected] as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available for resale, with any proceeds going to Stonebridge Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. WEBSTER: The Webster Times (USPS#024-928) is published weekly by Stonebridge Press, Inc., 25 Elm St., Southbridge, MA 01550. Periodical None Postage paid at Southbridge, MA 01550. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Webster Times, P.O. Box 90, Southbridge, MA 01550 DUDLEY: “Every Town Deserves a None Good Local Newspaper” OXFORD: www.StonebridgePress.com None www.StonebridgePress.com Friday, May 26, 2017 • The Webster Times • 3 Almanac Brochure still needs ACCURACY WATCH: Real Estate DUDLEY tweaking to satisfy The Webster Times is committed to accuracy in all its news reports. Although $387,000, 72 Flaxfield Road, William numerous safeguards are in place to ensure R. Raker and Joanne M. Stoliker- accurate reporting, mistakes can occur. Raker BY JASON BLEAU give a broad overview of the town and NEWS STAFF WRITER Confirmed fact errors will be corrected in to “wet appetites” and members put it. $95,000, 12 Linda Vista Lane, Hall DUDLEY – Dudley’s Economic Committee chair John Briare said he a timely manner on page A3. We cannot Estates LLC to Zeglen Exteriors Inc Development Committee continues to sees the brochure as something to show run corrections based upon differences of perfect its design for a planned bro- people why Dudley is a town worth opinion or unconfirmable facts. We will, $12,000, Casueway Shore Road chure to showcase the best that Dudley investing and living in. however, print letters to the editor from and Kruseger Island Road, John O. has to offer and brought a few reliable “I think my sense was that the bro- area residents who wish to add their com- Brisson to Michael Peterson Tr and sources on board at its May 17 meeting chure was designed so that is someone ments to our news coverage. If you find a Kruseger Island Real Estate Trust to get vital input on how to move for- was looking to move into the area or ward with providing the best product. come to town hall and they’d be able mistake, please call (508) 764-4325. During $194,000, 69 West Main Street, Mary The committee invited Dudley Rail to see that these are the assets, these non-business hours, leave a message in the A. Drexler to Daniel S. Mitchell Trail System manager Ken Butkiewicz are the recreational areas, these are editor’s voicemail box. and Dudley Historical Society member the schools, and know a little bit about $262,000, 33 Lakeview Avenue, and Historical Commission Chair Ed Dudley,” Briare said. “As a business Patrick J. Damore, Kylie Damore, Bazinett to the meeting to seek their tool if a company was thinking about and Kylie A. Novia to Daniel J. input on the committee’s current layout moving into the area they’d be able to LOG HOME OWNERS Straruk and Tara L. Staruk for the brochure and what they focus say ‘Look at all these resources here. should be as they prepare to roll out the This would be a great place for our We specialize in log home $400,000, 4 Corinthia Court, Sandra document in the coming months. company not only to move, but for our maintenance, restoration and repair. Anderson to John W. Rottman and The consensus between the two guests employees to live’. At the end of the day Allyson M. Rottman seemed to be that the committee needs we’ll figure out if it achieves that goal to simplify the presentation and decide or not” $20,000, 24 Oxford Avenue, Patricia exactly who they are trying to focus on One suggestion both Butkiewicz and For a FREE Zmetra TR, Stasia C. Smetra and bring to the town, guests and citi- Bazinett brought up that seemed to res- Estimate call, Irrevocable Trust, and Paula Allen zens or new business. onate with members of the economic to Stasia C. Zmetra Est and JD & D “When I look at the rail trails and the development committee was simplify- 1-800-634-4833 Construction Inc water trail its attracting people to the ing the presentation of the school infor- community, but when I look at econom- mation in the brochure. Butkiewicz OXFORD ic development I have kind of mixed said he didn’t like seeing the schools Over 40 years experience! emotion with the brochure. To me it’s separated in the document and sug- $245,000, 8 Bacon Street, Sean P. targeted more towards making Dudley gested looking at the school system as www.americanloghomecare.com Grady to Arnold W. Starr and Mary a destination for a family move. As far a whole, giving ample space to students Pho Starr as pulling businesses into the area I and graduation numbers and a focus don’t see it,” Butkiewicz, a former busi- on Nichols College as well noting he’d So many options - just change the clasp! $215,000, 9 State Street, Raymond nessman, told the committee. “When I “rather see more data than verbiage.” LESTAGE CONVERTIBLE COLLECTION Connolly and Stephanie Connolly to worked in industry many years ago, in Bazinett said he does agree there are A Great Gift For… Monica Neronha another life, you wanted to see a picture a few too many details in some areas Birthdays and you wanted to see facts. What’s and that simplifying a few parts of the Bridal Parties Confirmation $110,000, 76 Huguenot Road, Fannie the labor pool? What does it look like? brochure would benefit the Economic Anniversary Mae, Federal National Mortgage Engineers versus electronics? I’d like Development Committee is drawing in Association, and Orlans Moran PLLC to see more in tuned to industry, or a interest. to David H. Erickson section of it. You can take a panel out Briare agreed saying that the commit- Graduations and shorten it up. It all depends on what tee should consider following through $321,000, 24 Bailey Road, you’re target audience is. Industry is with the suggestions. Christopher . Kundra and Christie tough. You have the rail system coming “We’ve got to really cut down this M. Kundra to Peter J. Colleran and in. You have some major corporations verbiage, almost try to get like a third. Vanessa V. Colleran that are here. But, the getting goods We all need to row this boat together. out of town and bringing in a labor This stuff just doesn’t happen. The text $25.00 Off $100.00 or More on New Repairs or Purchases WEBSTER pool into town, if you go ten miles out- is still the same text from the website. With coupon at time of drop-off. Exp. 5/31/17. side of Dudley what are you competing There have been no submissions for $198,000, 9 Crosby Street, Ioannis against?” modifications of text. I would really like Pseftis and Iryna Paluyanava-Pseftis Bazinett said the Historical to get this brochure done and over with to Michael Magnant and Jill Magnant Commission is willing to work with the because it’s really almost to the point 136 Main Street • Spencer, MA 01562 www.cormierspencer.com • 508-885-3385 Economic Development Committee to where it’s becoming a distraction to our $159,900, 77 Worcester Street, stylize the brochure with more details mission,” Briare Conner Land Trust LLC TR and 77 about the town’s history and photos told fellow com- Worcester Road Nominee Trust to and details to give a broader perspec- mittee members RONNIE’S SEAFOOD Scott C. Cafarelli and Kathleen M. tive of Dudley. He said the brochure who agreed to con- Cafarelli needs to be focused and there is a stark template changes Rt. 31 ChaRlton Depot difference between working to bring in and adjustments $300,000, 5 Greystone Avenue, Ray industry and working to bring in people they would like “Proudly serving the community for over 40 years” Austin TR, Jane Austin TR, and and interest in tourism. to see for the Jaray Nominee Truat to Lebel Realty “If the (town) is looking to attract committee’s June Investment LLC business and industry that’s a differ- meeting, at which ent approach than if you’re trying to time they hope to $275,000, 101 Lakeside Avenue, 64 attract families,” Bazinett said. “It’s make major head- Myrtle LLC to Wendy A. Burdett pretty tough for us. We’re not on any way in finalizing major road and a few years ago the Mass the document for $68,000, 17 Poland Street, Deutche Pike was giving money away for bro- further consider- OPEN Bank National Trust CO TR, chures to attract tourists to your area ation by the town, Ameriquest Mortgage Securities Inc, and I thought we were going to nail that or even mass pro- and Ocwen Loan Servicing LLC to down; and they dropped that program duction. Tuesday-Sunday Syed Rahman just about the time our paperwork went in, which was too bad. If we want to be 11:00 am-9:00 pm $330,000, 17 Concord Court, Flat any kind of a destination we have to Rock Development Co Inc to Jon H. promote something that’s going to bring Haggerty and Pamela E. Haggerty something in.” Members of the committee seemed OPEN $218,000, 12 Fifth Avenue, Beau to agree that their goal was not to over Saad and Chad Coporale to Andrius think the brochure. Their goal is to MEMORIAL DAY Mingela and Neringa Accepting most major credit cards

StonebridgePress.com 4 • The Webster Times • Friday, May 26, 2017 www.StonebridgePress.com Countdown has begun! Only 4 weeks left to Festival 44!

It may not feel like it, but summer 16 from 5-11 p.m.; Saturday, June 17 Dice Wheel, Spirits Shoppe, Seven Over Donation is $5 per ticket or a book of really is right around the corner…and from noon to 11 p.m.; and Sunday, June & Under, Poker, Kids games , Kiddie three for $10. that means… FESTIVAL TIME! 18 from noon to 4 p.m. Raffles will be Land, face painting, Bounce House, Friday, June 16 features seafood spe- The countdown has begun for the 44th drawn after 4 p.m. on Sunday. Snack Shack, Dunk Tank, garage sale, cials of clam chowder and fish & chips, annual St. Joseph Polish Festival, to be The steering committee is hard at Polish Booth, potato pancakes (Placki), Polish and American foods, dancing to held the weekend of June 16-18, on the work planning this year’s activities Wheelbarrow of Cheer and the 50/50 the beat of Maestro’s Men – 6-10 p.m. St. Joseph School grounds, Whitcomb for everyone’s enjoyment. This year’s Raffles. Saturday, June 17 PIAST, a Polish- Street in Webster. General Chairman is Richard Skrocki The kitchen will feature Polish favor- American folk group, will perform at Festival hours will be Friday, June with Michael Hackenson as co-chair- ites like pierogi, golabki, kapusta, 3 p.m. The annual festival Mass will man. kielbasa and more! New this year is a be held at 4 p.m. in St. Joseph Basilica. Along with waffle booth, a slime Booth, and will Then Maestro’s Men will again take the fresh, home- feature a Corn Hole Tournament on stage from 6-10 p.m. for your dancing made food all Sunday, starting at noon. Tournament pleasure. weekend long, will require advanced registration at Sunday, June 18 features the new there will (508) 943-0378. Corn Hole Tournament at noon. A be games of The Maestro’s Men polka band will chicken barbeque dinner (1/2 chicken, chance, Special perform on Friday and Saturday nights. baked potato, coleslaw, roll and butter) Gifts Raffle, The big money raffle features $5,250 noon-1:30 p.m. Tickets are $10 and must Money Raffle, in prizes. First prize is $3,000; second be purchased in advance at (508) 943- Pastry Booth, prize is $1,500; and third prize is $750. 0467). The St. Joseph School Talent Show will start at 2 p.m. and the drawing of all raffles will start around 4 p.m. Community Center receives Mark your calendars for the weekend of June 16-18 — it promises to be a fun- filled event you will not want to miss. Janet Malser Humanities The festival is the major fundraiser for Trust Grant St. Joseph School in Webster. SODALITY GREETS NEW The Oxford Community young children I am con- Center was recently award- stantly looking for physi- MUSEUM MEMBERS ed a grant of $10,00 from the cal and artistic classes continued from page 1 Janet Malser Humanities that my children can enjoy Courtesy photo the later years of his life. Trust for KidZone program- that will not financially “It’s been publicized in the news On Sunday May 21, 2017 during the 8:15 service, the ming. burden us as family. The that local businessman Chris Robert is St. Joseph’s Sodality members celebrated their annual The center’s KidZone pro- Oxford Community Center intending to develop a museum at the Communion Mass. At the conclusion of the Mass, six grams are targeted to pre- has been an answer to location. This would allow the board of new members entered the altar to be inducted by the school aged children from my prayers. From cook- selectmen to enter a lease with him for Sodality President Betty Sabaj and Monsignor Anthony Oxford and surrounding ing classes to music class- that site,” Town Administrator Doug Czarnecki. They were presented with Sodality medals, communities. Classes focus es, winter basketball and Willardson told voters during the annu- flowers, and the group’s by-laws. Following the ceremo- on music, arts, crafts and summer swimming lessons al town meeting. “Operating costs will ny, the members were given a breakfast buffet in the cooking. This award will we spend every season be borne by those proposing the muse- school cafeteria. help offset costs of materi- enjoying some of the many um and not by the town. It’s a museum Pictured from left to right are: Paula Allen, Patty als and instructor time. activities the OCC offers. to commemorate textile development Wojnowski, Marlene Plaza, Monsignor Anthony “The support of local With four young ones, I and the mills that used to be in Webster.” Czarnecki, Eleanor Sendrowski, Irene Augustyn, and organizations, like the very much love the small Negotiations have yet to actually take Cindy Ivanski. Janet Malser Humanities sessions and time com- place, but Willardson assured voters that Trust, enables us to pro- mitments that the class- taxpayers will not bear any expenses for vide quality programs for es are offered for. I don’t the initiative. The motion at the annual area youngsters,” said know what I’m doing next town meeting simply allows selectmen Director of Community month - so signing up my to negotiation with Robert, who is the Programming for Oxford, two youngest for cooking president of Webster Ventures and is the Stacy K. Barr. class for only four weeks owner of concert venue Indian Ranch, Such support is truly for a nominal fee is right and put together an agreement that will invaluable for the up my alley. My children allow Robert to utilize the building for Community Center, which have grown up at the OCC. his project. Robert is also the operator is operated as an enterprise It is and has always been a of the Indian Princess, a paddleboat that fund and as such does not family-friendly safe atmo- created significant controversy when it receive funds from the tax sphere and such a blessing was first transported and subsequently levy. The Center relies on to our little town,” said the deemed operational in Lake Chargogga program fees to support parent. goggmanc haugga goggchau bunagun- programming, heat and Not only is the staff of the gamaugg electricity, and all basic Community Center grate- Since the boat went into operation operations. ful for the support of the Robert said that the community has One parent recently had Janet Malser Humanities warmed up to his new business venture this to say about OCC’s Trust, so are the local fam- and he expressed an appreciation for KidZone programming, ilies served by OCC’s pro- the positive vote from the community “As a mother of four grams.ß to allow his latest concept to be explored as well. “I’m thrilled we got it done. There’s 13th Annual St. Joseph School a lot more work to do. After the town is finished it has to be passed by the state legislature and we’re in the process of FUNFEST that. We expect it to take a few months for that to get done,” Robert said of his museum initiative. “There was some POKER RUN contention over the boat, but there was never much contention over turning the Sunday, May 28, 2017 armory into a functionally usable build- Registration begins 9:00 AM Come & ing. At one time there were hundreds of enjoy a ride people against what I do as a promoter Blessing of the Bikes 10:15 AM in the town. We’re down to 20 or 40 peo- Ride leaves at 10:30 AM through ple who don’t like me anymore. I think Northeast CT Donation $25 per Bike - $40 w/passenger people are seeing that I’m spending my money to make the town a better place.” Price Includes Poker Hand & Chicken BBQ Webster selectmen were introduced to Ride leaves from: St. Joseph School Parking Lot the concept of a Samuel Slater Museum in January and approved the idea at 26 Main Street No. Grosvenordale, CT 06255 that time, sending the negotiation power 860/923-2090 (school office) to town meeting for approval. Robert, For more information contact Scott Antonson 860/933-9861 and his daughter, who operate Indian Ranch, are also working to bring a new Prizes for restaurant to the area, also inspired by Best & Worst Hand Ride ends at Samuel Slater, which was proposed in Proceeds to benefit St. Joseph School FunFest December 2016. St. Joseph School Programs Come back and enjoy the 17th Annual Funfest Food/Beer/Rides/Games/Live Entertainment Family, Friends & Non-riders READING are Welcome to Enjoy the Chicken BBQ for a $12.00 Donation. NEWSPAPERS All riders must complete a registration form and sign release. Prizes not redeemable for cash or alcoholic beverages. Event to be held rain or shine. IS A QUEST Due to Helmet Laws Ride will NOT Leave CT. LIKE NO OTHER StonebridgePress.com

UNFI | 260 Lake Road, Dayville, CT 06241 | p : 860.779.2800 UNFI is an Equal Opportunity Employer. © United Natural Foods, Inc. www.StonebridgePress.com Friday, May 26, 2017 • The Webster Times • 5 Senior Corner

DUDLEY SENIOR CENTER proper body mechanics, and range of Mondays: cards and games at 10 a.m., Memorial Day. motion. It is possible to look and feel WalMart– (2nd & 4th Mondays) –holiday 508-949-9081, or 508-949-8010 X3. great at the same time! exceptions (with option of TJ Maxx), S.C.M. Elderbus Inc. Passengers: Chair Yoga @ 10:30-11:30 am, with cards & games, “Aging Backwards” Please note that you need to call 1-800- Tri Valley Lunches are served here Joanne LaLiberte HHP. TRI Valley Stretch-12:45 p.m. 321-0243 at least 48 business hours (2 on Mondays and Fridays @ 11:30 AM. Lunch is at 11:30am, followed by Tuesdays: Grocery Shopping (option days) in advance to schedule a ride. A $3 donation per lunch is requested. BINGO, a friendly, small group, slower of Dollar Tree) -10 a.m., Needle Workers Please call 48 hours ahead to reserve paced BINGO. *(Please note, no BINGO – noon, Chair Yoga - 1 p.m. House Number Signs: Sheriff’s Office your lunch. on the last Friday of the month). Wednesdays: S.H.I.N.E.: Every other offers a free service to anyone who Wednesday, call for an appointment, may be interested in having a number PROGRAMS Please note: Seniors, we are a cool- Kmart, (3rd Wed of month)-10 AM, Pitch sign made for his or her house. Please ing center, a place to come and escape - 12:30-2:30 PM, Mah-Jongg - 10:30 AM inquire at Senior Center Office. June 2, 10:30-11:30am, BP Clinic and the Summer time heat! We are open Thursdays: Strength & Balance- 9 Please call the Senior Center at (508) Ask the Nurse, with Joan Grindle, LPN, 8:30am-4pm M-F, (except major holi- AM, Grocery Shopping -10 AM 949-3845 for a complete list of additional Overlook VNA. days). Come in and get a drink of cold Fridays: Hair Appointments, Cards activities and upcoming events. June 5 @ 11:30AM, Come join us for water, stay and watch TV, read a and Games -10 AM our monthly freshly squeezed Healthy book, play a game with friends, or just A Vine to Wine Foliage Trip is sched- Juice Bar in the senior center dining hang out! Don’t forget, with the heat The Senior Center van service is uled for Monday, Sept. 18. Visit Kringle room, with Chair Yoga Instructor, comes the risk of Dehydration, Heat available for shopping, appointments, Candles and experience wine tasting at Holistic Health Practitioner, Joanne! Exhaustion and Heat Stroke, protect etc., throughout Oxford. Appointments Honora Vineyard and Putney Mountain A $1.00 donation per cup is suggested. yourself, and know the signs: Dizziness, need to be made 24 hours in advance Winery. Enjoy a delicious farm fresh This program is sponsored in part by Lightheaded, Confusion, Fatigue, (small fee applies). For out-of-town lunch at Honora Vineyard. You’ll have the Dudley COA. Here’s to your contin- Headache, Muscle or Abdominal appointments contact Elderbus, at 800- a choice of baked haddock, roast tur- ued healthy and vitality! Cramps, Nausea , Vomiting, Diarrhea, 321-0243, 8-4, Monday thru Friday. key, or a vegetarian meal. Tour cost: June 8 and 22 Thursday bi-weekly, Profuse sweating, Rapid heartbeat, MONTHLY $82 per person. Departs at 8:30 am and 10 am-12n, Watercolor Painting with Clammy, Pallor, Not sweating , Dark Painting with Pam, health talks, live returns at 6:30 pm. You must sign up Marguerite Gaddis. Class is $10, and urine ( a sign of Dehydration), seek entertainment, Book Club, Tea & Talk, and pay for the trip by Aug.14th. includes all supplies. All skill levels are shelter / medical help fast. To help rem- The Friendly Visitor Program, movie welcome! Please call 508-949-8010 X3 to edy the heat: Drink plenty of liquids, days, and new programs. Tri-Valley New! Starting June 21 at 10 am: register. Please note, June 22 will be the (but not caffeine or alcohol), remove lunches served at 11:45 AM, M-F, 48 Introduction to Falun Dafa, a medita- last class until fall. tight/excess clothing, Take a cool show- hour notice needed. tive practice that includes five gentle Friday, June 9, and Monday June 12, er/bath, apply other cooling measures, exercises that are a unique and highly the Senior Center will be closed due to AC, Fans, Ice towels. Pay attention effective way to improve health and voting prep and Town Elections. to the daily heat index, and plan your WEBSTER SENIOR CENTER energy levels. Sign up at front desk or June 15 4-6pm, Common Ground outdoor activities accordingly when the by calling. Memory Café at the Dudley Senior 5 Church Street, sun is not at its strongest, such as early (508) 949-3845 – Center, FREE to Caregivers/fami- morning and evening. Leave chores for Christopher Heights Soup Social will ly/friends, loved ones, and individu- Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, another day, relax, take shelter, and Thursday, and Friday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. be held on Monday, June 12 at 11:30 als who are suffering with memory “Chill Out”. am. You bring a sandwich, Christopher issues due to Alzheimer’s, Dementia, Email: SeniorCenter@Webster-ma. gov. Parkinson’s, or other brain difficulties. Turn To SENIOR SCENE page ­­­A9 Seniors did you know that you are Like the Webster Senior Center Come and enjoy a fun date together, welcome to attend any of our events or complete with a light meal and refresh- Facebook page activities regardless of where you live? to view our pho- ments. We offer live music programs, If you see something on our schedule art programs, games, ping pong, gentle tos, news, and you’d like to try, come join us! We like announcements. sports, etc. The monthly Memory Café making new friends! is meant to be a great time out together, Don’t forget, Panera Bread Donation sharing laughter, and non- judgmental, Tri-Valley is here on Friday mornings at 10:00 am, Lunches: served fun times! Please RSVP to Margaret until it’s gone! Thank you Panera! for the Memory Café, Call 508-949-8010 Tuesdays, X3. Last minute “Walk- In” friends are Wednesdays, always welcome! The Memory Café is OXFORD SENIOR CENTER Thursdays and scheduled to take place every Third Fridays at 11:30 Thursday 4pm to 6pm. The June 15 323 Main Street (behind Town Hall) a.m. Please call at Memory Café, will feature, the Music of Oxford, MA 01540 least 48 hours in WKBS Trio. Come and join us for some 508-987-6000 advance to reserve FUN! (June may be our last Memory Email: [email protected]. or to cancel a Café, please stay tuned). ma.us reserved meal. June 16 ar 11 am, By RSVP only, Facebook: Oxford Town Council on Volunteer Recognition Turkey Dinner. Aging The Webster Also, after volunteer lunch, at noon, Open Monday through Friday, 8:30 Senior Center presenting, Tim Loftus, The Crickets a.m. to 2:30 p.m., except holidays. will be closed on March Under the Saltbox Tour, with Monday, May 29 special guest Norah Garvey, Irish Ongoing: in observance of Step Dancer. Please note, this show is FREE and sponsored by the DCC, a local agency who is supported by the Massachusetts Cultural Arts Council, a state agency, all are welcome to attend this FREE event. June 26, after lunch, Happy Birthday Cake sponsored by Brookside Rehab. Thank You Ladies! June 30 at noon, Jimmy D’s Italian Lunch! Fresh, delicious homemade meatballs served with “delicioso” tomato ragu, pasta, salad, bread, des- serts, coffee, tea, and a small glass of house vino! Tickets are $5 each, and are available now, through Margaret in the COA office, or through Alice Langlois at 508-461-9424! We hope you will join us for some great food and Fun!

Summer Schedule: MONDAY: Chair Yoga @ 10:30- 11:30am, with Joanne LaLiberte HHP. Come join in anytime, it’s great for your mind as well as your body! Tri Valley Inc. Lunch is served at 11:30am. Please call senior center 48 hours in advance to reserve your meal, 508 949-9081. A $3.00 donation is suggested. TUESDAY: @ 1pm, Card Players, 13 Card Pitch, and Dudley Senior Women Needleworker’s . WEDNESDAY: @1pm Dudley Senior Women Needleworker’s. THURSDAY: June 8 and 22, Watercolor Painting with Marguerite Gaddis, bi-weekly at 10AM to 12N, each class is $10 and includes all supplies. Also, Weekly, @1pm, Cribbage Players, (new players always welcome). FRIDAY: Aging Backwards @ 9-9:30AM Come join us for the “lat- est and greatest “ program, of being mindful of your own body posture, and achieving better health by utilizing 6 • The Webster Times • Friday, May 26, 2017 www.StonebridgePress.com Learning A night for ‘someone special DUDLEY — The middle school held a very Someone Special Dance May 12, invit- ing favorite people to be part of a wonderful evening.

Four members of the Dudley Middle School PTO who organized the dance from left, Mary Norton, Maureen Soto, Tiffany, Daviau-Sousa and Kristen Cahill.

Three little friends, Caroline Fuentes, Victoria Mom and daughter: Courtney and Emily Norton, and Olivia Vivenzio, stop a moment Walker. for a pose

The modern equivalent of the Little Rascals stop for a quick photo op. The gym was rocking at the Dudley Middle School. www.StonebridgePress.com Friday, May 26, 2017 • The Webster Times • 7 Learning Oxford class president takes pride in leadership role

BY JASON BLEAU paign that camp before ered ‘the leader’. There her leadership role as STONEBRIDGE STAFF WRITER her and said it was an are a lot of challenges president and take pride OXFORD — Leadership amazing experience to I’ve enjoyed facing and in knowing she helped is an important quality be able to acknowledge I feel like I’ve grown a bring together people for any young member members of the gradu- lot from being the class in her class who may of a given community ating class that often go president. When I talked have never met or asso- to have, whether that’s without their due credit to a couple other officers ciated with each other a member of a town at for their uniqueness and and students about the otherwise. She is proud large, or a member of their individual qualities campaign they told me to have seen her class- a smaller group, such that make them great stu- ‘of course you’re the lead- mates grow and to have as a class of students at dents and people. er, that’s who you are’. It been a part of all four the local high school. “I thought that is would was kind of shocking that years of their lives as stu- Leading into graduation be great for these kids other kids thought that dents and growing young the series has focused to be honored for things way because it would adults trying to find their on 14 students from the that go unrecognized. have been easy to name place in the world. Oxford High School Class Nobody gets an award the class president the “I’ve watched this class of 2017 that have been for being a traveler or leader, but it’s great to grow into people I didn’t chosen for their ability to an outdoorsman. These know that people really know they would ever embody the skills and tal- are talents and inter- see me as a great leader,” grow into. They’re all ents of different superla- ests that are overlooked said Stauffer. opinionated in our own tives in high school. Each and I’m glad they were After being a part of ways and I’ve watched Jason Bleau photo has shown the ability to given the opportunity to numerous class projects the class divide a bit, Oxford High School Class of 2017 President Sarah Stauffer lead their classmates and be appreciated for some- and activities, including which has been sad, but was named “the leader” as the final superlative in the their community to a bet- thing that might be con- the upcoming gradu- I’ve also watched these school’s second annual senior class “That’s A Picture” ter understanding of the sidered unconventional,” ation and the planning kids evolve into their campaign. arts, sports, and what it Stauffer said. of senior prom, Stauffer own people,” Stauffer means to be a good per- Stauffer first became said she can be proud of said. “I’ve watched this class president, Stauffer put someone down. If you son in society. the class secretary in her the fact that she played class be willing and able said she has enjoyed the have a negative opinion However, only one was freshman year after her a pivotal role in allow- to say what they feel. I’ve experience of helping make it constructive. chosen as the individu- class advisor convinced ing students to enjoy watched them grow and move the class of 2017 for- Don’t make it personal. al that embodies what her to run for the election some of their greatest I’ve watched some kids ward to their futures and We as people are starting it means to be an able to help fill the role. In memories of high school. throw themselves into give them a senior year to tear each other down. and well-rounded leader the subsequent years, she However, she didn’t do it the school and become they won’t forget. As she As a leader, I want to see for all to embrace. That served as vice president alone. She said she has extremely dedicated. I’ve prepares to see her fellow everybody brought up. student is class president and finally became pres- had a lot of help from her seen students embrace students off at gradua- That’s the message I want Sarah Stauffer, who was ident in her senior year. classmates and fellow different hobbies and tion, Stauffer wanted to to convey to my class. If chosen by her fellow offi- Stauffer takes her role as officers and feels bless- interests. It’s been an leave one last message for they learn that and take cers and classmates as “the leader” seriously, ed to have bonded with interesting thing to see. her students, and every- that away from their high “The Leader”, the final believing that theirs a lot the class vice president, I’ve paid attention to one frankly, to appreciate school experience I think superlative in Oxford of dedication and effort Adam Germaine, over all everyone, so I took the and abide by in the years I’ve done my job. Despite High School’s “That’s A that goes into setting a four years of her time in time to try to know every- to come. everything I might have Picture” campaign for good example for her fel- Oxford High School. one and it’s been quite an “Always be kind. done wrong as president, the Class of 2017. A class low classmates and those A passionate and orga- experience to see them Always put your best that would make every- officer since her fresh- in lower class levels as nized individual in her grow into who they are foot forward. If you can thing alright if I could man year, Stauffer had a well. own right, Stauffer said today as seniors.” make somebody’s day a just get it in their heads hand in choosing every “I suppose it was a lot she fell in love with the While she has endured little bit better, then do it. that being kind is the way designee for the cam- of pressure to be consid- stress that came with her share of criticism as There’s no reason to ever to be,” Stauffer said. Webster School plans trip Into the Woods St. Joseph School Drama club stu- featuring over 30 students in grades 5-8, Woods JR. on May 25 and 26 at 7 p.m. at Into the Woods JR. is presented dents follow CINDERELLA, LITTLE premieres on May 25 and 26th at 7 p.m. Bartlett High School. For more informa- through special arrangement with RED RIDING HOOD, RAPUNZEL, st Bartlett High School. tion on the show please call 508-943-0378 Music Theatre International (MTI). All JACK AND HIS BEANSTALK AND “From the first rehearsal, the stu- With a book by James Lapine and authorized performance materials are THE WITCH AND JOURNEY ‘INTO dents have collaborated on gaining a music and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim, also supplied by MTI. 421 West 54th THE WOODS’ beginning May 25th. new perspective on these fairy tales and Into the Woods JR. is based on the Street, New York, NY 10019 Phone: Students from St. Joseph School the ethical issues these stories present. Broadway production which won 212-541-4684 Fax: 212-397-4684 www. Drama Club, with the support of the “I think they deserve a standing ova- several Tony Awards, including Best MTIShows.com. Webster Cultural Council and the Janet tion from the community for all their Score, Best Book, and Best Actress in a Music Theatre International (MTI) Malser Humanities Trust, will offer work,” says Kelly Bailey, director. The Musical. The musical follows a Baker is one of the world’s leading theatri- Webster an amusingly different way to students not only perform on stage but and his Wife who learn they’ve been cal licensing agencies, granting schools think about everyone’s favorite fairy assist in stage managing, lights, sound, cursed with childlessness by the Witch as well as amateur and professional tale characters through their produc- and production design. next door. The couple embarks on a theatres from around the world the tion of Into the Woods JR. The show, St. Joseph School will present Into the quest – swindling, deceiving and steal- rights to perform the largest selection ing from such already-victimized char- of great musicals from Broadway and acters as Cinderella, Little Red Riding beyond. MTI works directly with the Hood, Rapunzel and Jack (fresh off the composers, lyricists and book writers of Winter project yields warm beanstalk!) – to get the special objects these shows to provide official scripts, required to break the spell. However, musical materials and dynamic theat- results the story doesn’t simply end “happily rical resources to over 60,000 theatrical ever after” as each character must now organizations in the US and in over 60 All Saints Academy eighth grade face the consequences of his/her deci- countries worldwide. listened closely to an advertisement sion. about homeless people while in the car during the winter earlier this year, and wondered how she could help. It didn’t take her long to come up with an idea. McQuiston, held a coat drive at the All Saints Academy cam- puses to help homeless men, women, and children stay warm during the winter months Emma presented her idea to the Head of School and the Student Council Advisers who supported her 100%. She created a notice for the school families and the All Saints Academy families answered her call to shed their closets of unused coats, par- kas and snowsuits. During the drive, Emma bagged and delivered the donated coats to the Salvation Army while continually providing Courtesy photo her thanks and updates to the school families on the success. Emma McQuiston accepts help from a fellow Academy student as she packs up When the drive ended, Emma suc- another load of coats. cessfully collected 110 coats for the Salvation Army!

25,000 Unique Visitors Every Week! 8 • The Webster Times • Friday, May 26, 2017 www.StonebridgePress.com The Honest Guys talk comics have almost 85 people fol- “Sometimes not.” pretty much it right them.” lowing us already.” Tom — “It’s a good art now. I like how Spawn Tom — “Yeah, yeah. Interview: — “What form.” has gone back to the hor- Robert Downy Jr. [who made you agree to join Darryl — “Sometimes ror genre. It’s eerie and played Iron Man] changed the show?” not... But none of the creepy. I like how in that by embracing the Matt — “I don’t know, I great things about comics Action they’re bringing characters. Christian was asked to.” is that good art can save back Superman’s most Bale did that too. Their Tom – “Love that.” a bad story. Growing up hated villains...” movies attributed to Matt — “It’s an honest we had great artists like Tom — “A lot of bad that.” answer!” George Perez and Neil guys that were around in Darryl — “There’s Darryl — “What makes Adams...” the ‘90s...” more women buying it interesting for me is Tom — “For me, Tod Interview: “So, if comics than ever before. that I have people where McFarlane.” someone is just getting It’s more adult.” I work that say, ‘We loved Darryl — “And you into comic books, where Interview: “Why your last episode.’ There can’t forget John Burn should they start? What should people check out Olivia Richman photos was totally a guy that too. His X-Men run was comic book should they I Gotta Be Honest with was out of comics and he off the hook.” check out?” Ya?” The Honest Guys, Matt Dunne of Dudley, Daryl Davidson of said, ‘I love how you guys Tom — “You have to Tom, Matt, Darryl: Tom — “Why should Southbridge, and Tom Smith of Dudley talk about comics present it in that unique, mention Jim Aparo.” “Spawn!” you watch us? It’s an every week for Wonderland Comic’s weekly podcast. crazy way you present it.’ Darryl — “He did the (They all fist bump) informative show that People can see we’re hav- comic called ‘The Brave Darryl — “It’s a great will show people that not ing fun as the episodes and the Bold’ but sad story.” everyone in comics is BY OLIVIA RICHMAN and why they believe STONEBRIDGE STAFF WRITER go on.” thing is he’ll always be Tom — “It’s getting snooty, petty and imma- people should check out Interview: “Why do a remembered for ‘Batman good.” ture. We talk to you as if PUTNAM — It’s “I Gotta Be Honest with show about comics? Why and the Outsiders.’” Darryl — “It’s a really it’s a normal conversa- Sunday afternoon and Ya.” educate people on comic Interview: “What are good comic.” tion. Like friends.” Darryl Davidson, Matt Interview: “So what is books?” your favorite comic Tom — “It has a lot of Matt — “It’s a good Dunne and Tom Smith “I Gotta Be Honest with Tom — “A lot of peo- books? Either a single action.” laugh. It’s informative.” just spent the entire Ya?” ple will follow the films. superhero or a series.” Darryl — “The art is Darryl — “We’re doing morning talking about Tom — “It’s a podcast We’re doing the comic Tom — “You first. Like really good.” the show as long as it’s Guardians of the Galaxy that D-Man [Darryl] avenue, which is cool. I a top five?” Tom — “It may not be fun and we’re having a Volume 2, Alien Vs. originated and brought think some people will Darryl — “When I the best written story, great time doing it. It’s Predator and zombies. Dunnzilla and I into. get into it. Too many peo- started.” but good artwork can to let people know about It’s a typical Sunday We are all friends and ple focus on movies these Tom — “Top five or top save bad writing.” characters they may not for the self-proclaimed we wanted to talk about days and I grew up with ten?” Darryl — “It’s a really be aware of.” Honest Guys, who call comics. We figured, why comics. And you grew up Darryl — “I’ll do five. good book.” Tom — “It’s a fun themselves D-Man, not put it on YouTube in an era where you had In no order, Marvel Team Tom — “We don’t even show.” Dunnzilla and just Tom and Facebook to help comics and no movies.” Up, Doctor Strange, Iron have any more on the Darryl — “The show on their weekly podcast Wonderland Comics?” Darryl – “We had bogus Fist, Avengers, X-men... shelf.” has gotten bigger and bet- “I Gotta Be Honest with Darryl — “We thought movies. I can’t even Uncanny X-men actual- Matt — “I think most ter. It’s pretty cool. Who Ya,” which is filmed in we could get people more remember them they’re ly...” people will say, ‘I want knows where we will go Wonderland Comics, interested in comics and so bad....” Tom — “Uncanny to read Spiderman...’ All from here?” a comic book store in let people know there’s Tom — “Superman?” X-men from back in the the famous characters Darryl — “We want to downtown Putnam. more to it than just the Darryl — “We had day?” that have movies out thank Troy for letting us Each Sunday, the three movies. It’s something Superman in the ‘70s. Darryl — “Oh yeah.” right now. But I would do this.” friends film new episodes we have fun with and That’s really it. Comics (The two fist bump.) go with something differ- Tom — “He is letting us of their show, which they we’re passionate about.” were cheap and they were Tom — “Definitely ent. Something not heard be us, be ourselves.” hope will help educate Matt — “We wanted great to read. Anyone Spawn by Tod of. That’s what I would Darryl — “We use the the community about to hand out information who reads comics, God McFarlane... It’s so hard do. It’s not always about space [Wonderland] to do comic books and geek cul- to people that are either bless you. If someone to come up with a top a superhero who saves the show. Which we deep- ture. They also hope their already involved in com- makes fun of you, blow five of all time. Captain the day all the time... ly appreciate. Without antics and constant jok- ics or are just starting to it off. It’s something to America, Batman... You Spawn is the devil’s tool him, there wouldn’t be a ing will entertain their get into it.” enjoy and have fun with. gotta put Batman in of destruction, his hench- show. Shout out to Troy!” viewers. Wonderland Darryl — “Troy You can’t be ridiculed there...” man...” Tom — “I agree with Comic’s weekly podcast, [William Troy Potter, because you do some- Darryl — “Did you Tom — “He made a deal everything D-Man has which can be found on Wonderland’s owner] thing different. Being dif- read the new Titans yet?” with the devil for love.” said...” Wonderland’s YouTube wanted to branch out and ferent is great. Be differ- Tom — “Not yet. I saw Darryl — “It’s a good Darryl — “Wow!” page and website, is also I gave him the idea of ent. How is that?” the last page.” story to read. And Tom — “We’re just try- on Facebook. the show. I just thought, Tom — “I like it.” Darryl — “It’s wicked Spectacular Spiderman ing to have fun. I want to The three friends dis- ‘Let’s give it a shot.’ We Interview: “What is it awesome...” #1, which comes out in give thanks to people...” cussed their show, how figured we’d have like about comics that you Tom — “This is super June.” Darryl — “Everybody they got into comic books one or two views but we like?” hard. Superman. I’ve Interview: “You said who has been watching. Tom — “Just always liked Superman. that some people who Don, who gave us his the story. It’s a I have so many going read comics might get Thor hammer to use in fairytale. It’s like a through my mind right made fun of. Why do you one of his show. Anyone television series.” now. Paul Cornell’s think there is this stigma who made suggestions. Darryl — “It’s Captain Britain, even with comic books?” And we want more! We good versus evil.” though it only went 13 Tom — “I don’t think just turn the camera on Tom — issues... Very underrat- that’s the case anymore.” and go. There’s no script “Sometimes it ed...” Darryl — “Back when and there never will be.” has good charac- Matt — “Right now I was growing up, it was. ters…” I like Action Comics, But now it’s all in mov- Darryl — Batman, Spawn...That’s ies. And everyone loves Local agencies benefit from Place Motors generosity

Three local agencies have been the recipients of ‘The Drive for a Better Place’,” said Place regard- the generosity of a Webster business. ing his donations. Last Friday Steven Place, president of Place Watch for other opportunities in the future to Motor in Webster, presented Janet Scheffler execu- help Place Motor support local charities. tive director of the United Way of Webster Dudley, Scheffler said, “We are incredibly grateful to James Alkire, president of Webster Dudley Food Place Motor and Steven Place for his kindness, Share, and Cory O’Dell, executive director of the and for thinking of us and supporting our efforts Boys & Girls Club of Webster Dudley, with a dona- to help others. This year our local United Way tion of $5,000 each for their organizations. is celebrating 51 years of service to the people of “What better way to help the community than Webster and Dudley. Our United Way helps to to support these wonderful organizations. We’re fund 16 partner agencies that provide necessary truly committed to this community having been in help and support to over 7,000 residents each year. business 94 years and counting, this really is our Alkire added, “This money is vital for our Bread hometown. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks of Life Kitchen which serves 3,500 meals yearly. In to our customers who supported this initiative addition, over 1,000 Webster and Dudley families are helped by our food pantry which is open Tuesday and Thursday mornings throughout the year. We are very grate- ful as well to Place Motor for their gift.” O’Dell said “Generosity of this magni- tude enables us to increase the service opportunities to the youth of our com- munity. Many thanks to Place Motor for their support and all they do for our community.”

Courtesy photo AJ Alkire, president Webster Dudley Food Share, Janet Scheffler, executive director United Way of Webster Dudley, Steven Place, president Place Motor and Cory O’Dell exec- utive director Boys & Girls Club of Webster Dudley www.StonebridgePress.com Friday, May 26, 2017 • The Webster Times • 9

MINDFULNESS continued from page 1 them passes it once all the way around, where Dussault turns it around and sends it back. “For some reason, they love this game, and it’s really about focusing,” she said afterward. Indeed, learning to focus, calm down, recognize one’s own emotional state and other related forms of mindfulness is the whole point of Dussault’s class. She does it with stories, little paper exercises, gentle background music and nature images, coloring and brief peri- ods of yoga. And it seems to work. “We find them more relaxed and calm going from this class to their regular classroom,” said fellow first- Downward dogs in miniature, two small groups of students try their hand at yoga moves. grade teacher Carol Davis. “It lasts 30 or 40 minutes, then all you have to do “He was so into mindfulness that he where they bump into each other “the said, praising Dussault’s work. “You is remind them of what they learned.” wanted to incorporate it into classes,” reaction isn’t what you might expect.” couldn’t just put a teacher in there to do Dussault said she started giving class- Dussault said. “He was more progres- Instead of two kids having a confron- this. My teachers love this and the kids es in children’s yoga a couple years ago sive and thought we’d try it, but nobody tation, they’re now more likely to step love it.” and thought it could be beneficial in a knew if the boys would be into yoga.” back, take a breath and let it go, he said. Ironically, Peleczarski himself school setting. Among other things, she “Kids in kindergarten and grade As he sees it, having mindfulness doesn’t do yoga. He laughs about it, said teachers routinely tell kids to pay one can’t always handle the academ- training in school is “becoming more noting he supports it despite being a big attention, but don’t actually teach them ics unless they’re in a better place,” necessary,” although he’s not sure why. football guy. how to. Peleczarski said. Among the various factors are more “I just hope the budget allows us to She does it a few ways. Besides using He makes a point of being on the stress from testing, issues at home and keep it,” he added. an exercise in which each student uses playground every recess when he’s our culture at large. a finger to trace the outline of their in the building, and said he has seen “From where we are as people today, Gus Steeves can be reached at gus. other hand while breathing slowly, she a notable difference in how the kids I need kids to be able to do this more [email protected]. also has a mantra and a riddle written react. Although there are still occasions today than they did 20 years ago,” he on the white board. Last Friday, the for- mer was “I am focused,” and the latter’s solution was a raisin. This is the program’s first year; pre- viously, she was a traditional preschool teacher. So she talked to Principal Rob Peleczarski, who was just start- ing something similar at his previous school, Elm Park School in Worcester, when he got hired in Oxford.

SENIOR SCENE continued from page A5­­­

Heights will bring the soup! Sign up at front desk or by calling.

WEEKLY EVENTS MONDAYS Progressive Pitch: Every Monday and Wednesday at 1 p.m. No need to commit to a league, come and play when you can make it. Knitting/Crocheting Social: Mondays 10 a.m.-noon. Yahtzee Social: Monday-Thursday 9 a.m. TUESDAY Adult Coloring: Tuesdays, 10-11 a.m.; Bingo: every Tuesday, starts at 1 p.m. promptly. Please plan to arrive by 12:45 pm to allow time to buy your bingo sheets. Line Dancing Class with Forty Arroyo. Mondays: Beginner Line Dancing 10:00- 10:45 am. Advanced Line Dancing 10:45- 11:30 am. Each class costs $3. Sign up at front desk or call (508) 949-3845. THURSDAY 13 Card Pitch: Every Thursday at 1:00 p.m. FRIDAY Friday Exercise Classes - Instructor: UNFI | 260 Lake Road, Dayville, CT 06241 | p. 860.779.2800 Forty Arroyo. Chair Dancing Class 10-11 a.m. and Move UNFI is an Equal Opportunity Employer. © United Natural Foods, Inc. While U Groove class 1-2 p.m. $3 per class. 10 • The Webster Times • Friday, May 26, 2017 www.StonebridgePress.com

THE DEADLINE to submit letters to the editor and commentaries for next week’s newspaper is Friday at noon. SEND ALL ITEMS to Editor Adam Minor at Viewpoint The Webster Times — [email protected] A Stonebridge Press Weekly Newspaper 25 Elm Street, Southbridge MA 01550 Tel. (508) 764-4325• Fax (508) 764-8015 www.StonebridgePress.com Letters to the Editor Chief addresses

Frank G. Chilinski Stonebridge Press President and Publisher Pruszynski: good job DPW dangers lurking Ruth DeAmicis Editor The Webster Times To the Editor: the crew (all gentlemen) did on Lyons in phone fraud Just a shout-out to Dan Gion and the Road. In today’s world, Dudley Highway Department. In one there are a number Editorial week they repaired a very dangerous of phone, comput- “sinkhole”. Frank Pruszynski er, or mail “scams” Hopefully this helps maintain the Dudley taking place. People road. I am very impressed by the job, can unwittingly Memorials become a victim of a larceny or identi- It’s the kick off. Every last weekend in ty theft by sending May is the traditional first weekend of Chief’s money to uncon- summer. Marrying my best friend firmed locations or Families, finding warmer weather and Corner providing personal/ a long weekend, pack up the picnics, the bank information. playthings and the first summer clothing On May 26, 1986, thirty-one all the time, yet those were STEVE Our department of the year and head for the hills, or the years ago, in the chapel of beyond the exciting and deeply fulfill- WOJNAR continues to take beach, or the mountains, or the lake. Rollstone Congregational ing years. I loved working reports from people Where ever they can find a bit of joy pews Church (United Church of as a chaplain at two local who have received a “scam” phone call and verve in the warmth, the new grass, Christ) in Fitchburg, sealed hospitals. On the night our leaves on the trees and sunshine. from the IRS. The IRS provides a great with the words “I do,” I made rev. john r.white youngest son was born, I Revel in it. deal of information on this subject and a commitment which set the the first was on-call and baptized I wanted to once again bring this infor- But don’t forget reveille as well. course of my life as no other a baby in an adjoining Because there is more to this ‘holiday’ congregational mation to the attention of the readers of decision of my life has, the room, a baby who didn’t this column. than a break from work and school and church of moment I married my best survive. Despite the enor- In many instances, victims are called a chance to get outside for the first time. dudley It is a memory. friend. mity of that grief, I felt and told they owe money to the IRS. united church Most towns in the Stonebridge Press I met Sarah in the fourth God’s loving presence in They are informed this must be paid coverage area do indeed remember grade, although to be hon- of christ both those rooms in ways promptly through a pre-loaded debit the reasons. There are programs, and est, I can’t remember this. I’m not able to adequately card or wire transfer. If the victim refus- parades, in every single one of the towns Sarah says the children in describe here. es to cooperate, they are then threatened we cover. What we fear is, while those our elementary school in Lunenburg By the time our journey reached with arrest, deportation, or suspension committed to being part of the memory, were being paired for square dancing Dudley in 1997 I thought our fami- of a business or driver’s license. In part of the program and in the thick of lessons. She was hoping to be matched ly was complete. Sarah knew other- many cases, the caller becomes hostile the planning and execution, will there be with this other guy. She got me instead. wise. Frankly I was terrified to learn and insulting. These scams continue an audience on the sides of the streets to This I do remember. I remember of another baby to come. Yet “even to change over time and are becoming more sophisticated. The callers may watch the parade go by? “growing up” being difficult and this though we ain’t got money, I’m so in even have a great deal of the victim’s Yes, we believe so. We have seen it beautiful girl coming into my life love with ya honey, and everything ourselves. We have seen mothers and information, including the last four dig- will bring a chain of love…” In March fathers carefully teaching the young around the seventh grade. We started its of a person’s social security number. about exactly what the day is about, care- attending Youth Fellowship togeth- of 1998 Michaela became one of the According to the IRS, they will never: fully explaining why a hat must come off er at the Lunenburg United Parish greatest unexpected blessings of my (1) Call to demand immediate payment when the soldiers and flag go by. church. I found Sarah to be the easiest life. over the phone, nor will the agency call Why the monuments in the park still person to talk with of anyone I’d ever Even though I dated other people about taxes owed without first having mean something even those dates are talked with. She lived within a couple before we were married, I tell you the mailed you several bills. (2) Call or so OLD. miles of school so was a walker. I lived truth when I tell you that I used to email you to verify your identity by Our older veterans, those of the five or six miles from school so rode pray, when I was a teenager, and into asking for personal and financial infor- “Greatest Generation” are sadly leaving the bus. That didn’t matter. Often, I’d my early twenties, almost every night, mation. (3) Demand that you pay taxes us quickly. Those who represented in walk her home before walking myself for three things. First, I’d pray to find without giving you the opportunity to Korea are beginning to dwindle. It is now home. I was young, too intense, and the way God wanted me to serve God question or appeal the amount they say the Vietnam vets, those who often are sometimes made her cry on those in the world. I sensed there were gifts you owe. (4) Require you to use a specif- not as involved in things like parades, walks because of that over-intensity, within me to share, yet I lacked focus ic payment method for your taxes, such still perhaps bitter about memories finding it difficult to just “lighten up.” and direction. I’d pray for God to show as a prepaid debit card. (5) Ask for cred- of earlier treatment, who are now our Yet, somehow, she put up with me. me, to give me a sign, something, any- it or debit card numbers over the phone revered senior veterans. Applaud them, or e-mail. (6) Threaten to immediately thank them, remember them. We’d often talk for hours on the phone, thing, please. I’d pray for the strength and phones had cords then, so you had and the courage to do whatever it was, bring in local police or other law-en- The wars have had different respons- forcement groups to have you arrested es, different generations have dug in to stay in one place, focused solely on to go wherever, to be whoever I was the other. Occasionally she’d talk with created to be. for not paying or dropped out; and now we have a The IRS recommends if you receive me about some guy she was thinking Second, I’d pray, if possible (trying whole new generation, within the last one of these calls, hang up immediately. 30 years, of desert fighters who have had about too. Ugh! not to sound like I was asking too For those who owe taxes or think they yet another experience. Did I mention we never dated in much for myself) to be able, one day, to may owe taxes, contact them via IRS.gov They all have, whether willingly enlist- high school? I wanted to. She didn’t. marry Sarah Ludwig, my best friend, or by calling (800) 366-4484. If you’ve been ing because they felt it was the right Once I tried to kiss her in the base- who fueled my spirit and my soul like targeted by a scam, you should also con- thing to do, were conscripted through a ment of her home. We were standing no one else ever had or ever has. tact the Federal Trade Commission and draft, or made decisions based on family by the furnace. How romantic! She Lastly, I prayed (assuming number use their “FTC Complaint Assistant.” circumstance or life and not political slapped me. I got the point. Likely it two worked out) to be a good father to More information on these subjects can reasons at all; they have served. They was best as I look back on it. It was too any children we may have. be found at IRS.Gov. went. They fought, or worked at a job soon. Sometimes the best parts of our And so, in celebration of this article assigned with a vigor as a required. There are many different “scams” out Some came back as different men and lives really do need to develop slowly being printed on the day of our thir- in the world today. With this in mind, women. over time. Patience really is a virtue. ty-first wedding anniversary, I say to always be suspicious if you receive an Broken. When I was younger I thought she Sarah: “Thank you. Thank you for e-mail, phone, or mail request seeking Others came back as different men and was perfection in human form. Thirty- continuing to be the greatest joy in personal information. You should have women. one years into our marriage I’ve seen every one of my days. Thank you for the proper contact information avail- Matured and wiser. her imperfections, likely more than encouraging me to be my best. I hope able to you in order to confirm the busi- Others came back as different men and anyone besides God and herself and I to give you, on my best days, half of ness you are being asked to conduct is women. love her more than ever. Amazingly, what you give me every day. I’d rath- legitimate. You can always contact your Cautious, careful, disappointed. she seems to feel the same way about er spend an ordinary, uneventful day bank, tax professional, the police, or Anyone joining a branch of the ser- me. with you, than be anywhere else, doing other organizations before you conduct any transactions. If everything is legiti- vice comes back as a different person. We consider “Danny’s Song” by anything else, without you.” mate, there should be time to research Positively or negatively, they are most Kenny Loggins “our song.” Here are To you dear reader I say: “Believe certainly a different person than the one any request or demand. Some simple the words to the chorus: “And even in the unlimited possibilities of you, steps can allow you to make informed who left oh so long ago. Their experienc- though we ain’t got money, I’m so in which God has created for you to es have changed them; their acquain- decisions and avoid becoming a victim. tances have changed them; and part of love with ya honey, and everything become. You can change the world by Thanks again for your questions and coming home is re-fitting into life with will bring a chain of love, And in the simply following love and seeking to comments. Please send them to me at the changes. mornin’ when I rise, Bring a tear of joy become your own expression of love the Dudley Police Department, 71 West Some manage, some don’t. These last to my eyes, And tell me everything is in the place where you live.” Matthew Main St., Dudley, Ma. 01571 or email at few wars have been even more aware of gonna be all right.” 19:6 quotes Jesus as saying: “for God [email protected]. those difficulties. When I entered seminary in New all things are possible.” Which makes it more important that Jersey in 1992, Emily and Timothy had On May 26, 1986 I came to know it is Opinions expressed in this weekly col- we, the ones who do not know, who already been born. Peter and Benjamin true. On May 26, 2017 I’m reminded it umn are those of Chief Wojnar only and did not go, who owe them everything would be born during those years is always true. unless clearly noted, do not reflect the because our lives are free based on their spent studying and working multiple Love, Pastor John ideas or opinions of any other organiza- lives and experiences; need to remember jobs and walking around half asleep tion or citizen. that. With more than a barbecue. Antiquarian book prices A and home theatre compete for that certain types of antiquar- editions by famous authors like September Americans free time. The facts ian books don’t generally com- “The Gunslinger” by Stephen 2016 arti- in the Washington Post article mand strong prices such as King can bring over $1,000. cle in the fall in line with my anecdotal school textbooks and religious Having the dust jacket with a Washington observations that antiquarian books. There are always excep- book can also greatly increase Post report- books have dropped in value. tions though. Business Insider the value. Antiques, ed that the An October 2010 CNBC article reported that the “Bay Psalm An internet search shows that National reports that buying antiquarian Book” brought over $14 million a Babe Ruth signed limited edi- Collectibles Endowment books isn’t a wise investment at auction in 2013. It was the tion book and a book by golfing for the Arts strategy. They aren’t very liquid first book printed in what is great Bobby Jones which was & Estates saw a decline and there are no fixed prices. now the United States. I have inscribed to golfer, Ben Hogan in literary Three copies of the same book also seen some text books being each recently brought figures in The preview for a small online WAYNE TUISKULA reading in in similar condition can sell for offered for prices in the hun- the high thousands. A 1937 first auction of items in a second ses- America. In three different prices. Dealers dreds or more by book dealers. edition J.R. Tolkien book may sion from a Charlton estate will 2015, 43% of typically double the price of a If you own old books, there even sell for a five figure sum. be on May 27th. I’ll be apprais- adults read at least one work of book. If you purchase a $4,000 are some things that you can We haven’t found any Tolkien ing items at events on June literature. This was a significant book and want to sell it again look for in determining if you first editions when we’ve han- 10th in Townsend on June 17th drop from the nearly 60% when soon after you buy it the dealer might have something valuable. dled estates but we have sold in Worcester and June 21st in the NEA first started providing will pay you $2,000. If you were Check for old leather bindings. some rarer books. An author Ashland. Other events are being these statistics in 1982. The sur- fortunate enough to buy a book The author and subject matter signed 1856 copy of the anti-slav- scheduled. See www.central- vey excluded reading required that appreciates in value, it may are very important with collect- ery book “Slavery Unmasked” massauctions.com for details on for school or work. NEA 2015 still be a matter of years before ible books. An early first edi- by Reverend Philo Tower sold in these and other events. data shows that women (50%) the book increases to the point tion book in good condition by the high hundreds. Some books Contact us at: Wayne Tuiskula are more likely to read liter- where you could sell it for a a famous author can be quite from the personal library of Auctioneer/Appraiser Central ature than men (36%). The profit. Most of you reading this valuable. Antiquarian books on former Vice President Elbridge Mass Auctions for Antique Washington Post article notes column aren’t serious book col- subjects that appeal to collec- Gerry brought thousands in one Auctions, Estate Sales and that there are many more enter- lectors but may have books that tors like ships, firefighting and of our auctions. I’m sure they Appraisal Services www.cen- tainment options for people you’d like to know the value of. sports are also desirable. Even made nice additions to some col- tralmassauctions.com (508-612- now. The internet, video games My experience has shown some more recent scarce first lectors’ libraries. 6111), info@centralmassauc- tions.com www.StonebridgePress.com Friday, May 26, 2017 • The Webster Times • 11 Viewpoint Catching the early spring lunker could be a ‘fluke’

lot of small fish being caught. the last couple of weeks. He Carpenters Beach area, Green also reported on the low water The Great Hill & Charlestown are pro- conditions at the Quabbin viding better fluke fishing with Reservoir, where fishing for Outdoors numerous legal size fish being salmon has slowed a bit also. caught. This year’s fluke regu- He weighed in a nice small- RALPH lations have been revised again mouth bass tipping the scales and are as follows: 19 inch at five pound plus from the TRUE length, is up one inch from last Quabbin! year and the daily bag has been News of Northern pike A lot of fishing activities cut to four fish per angler. Sea being stocked in Lake were held in the local area bass opens May 25, and the Quinsigamond this past week for youngsters this past few daily limit is three fish. This by Massachusetts Fish & weeks. This week’s pic- information was made avail- Wildlife had many freshwater ture shows Rick Marrama able by Billy Carr at Snug anglers hoping that some of the with his prize winning trout Harbor Marina . pike will be stocked at Webster caught at a fishing derby at Striper fishing in Rhode Lake & Manchaug Pond in the Norco Sportsmen’s club Island and Massachusetts has the near future. Both waters recently. His mom Christina been providing some very large have proven their success in works at Chick’s barber shop fish especially on the Cape. growing very large pike in past in Whitinsville. Other fishing Providence River is very good years, but to date officials have derbys included the Singletary one day and extremely slow the had the fishing public voices Rod & Gun Club, Whitinsville next. Early morning fishing on falling on deaf ears. Fisheries Fish & Game Club, Uxbridge the Providence River is prov- and Wildlife staff traded some Courtesy photos The bluefish caught on the Cape Rod & Gun club and last week’s ing to be the best time to fish. landlocked salmon from are definitely worth the trip Tides are also making a big dif- the Roger Reed Hatchery in Rick Marrama with his prize win- family fun fishing day at River ning trout. Bend farm in Uxbridge spon- ference. The high population of Palmer, for 21,000 Northern sored by the Blackstone Valley porgies should keep the strip- pike fingerlings from New one juvenile had been captured hatchery to pick up some 18 Watershed Association & ers in the area for some time. Jersey that averaged approx- and ear tagged before release. inch brown trout and brook Alternatives. Thanks to all for Blue fish are already being imately four inches in length. Bear hunting is allowed in all trout and 14 inch tiger trout. providing some great fishing caught in both Massachusetts Black bear sightings are zones of Massachusetts because They were stocked in Webster, activities for the younger gen- waters. This week’s second pic- being reported in Douglas of the population increase South and Long Pond, Comet, eration. ture shows an angler fishing and Uxbridge in the past few throughout the state. Quinsigamond, and Denison. Saltwater fishing is improv- on the Cape with his large blue- weeks. Mass Fish & Wildlife is Mass Fish & Wildlife contin- Check out all of the stocking at ing every day and it is only fish. Photo courtesy of Red Top attempting to capture bear in ues to stock local waters with www.ma.gov/trout. going to get better for fluke and Bait shop. some parts of the state to check some impressive fish. Last seabass. Rhode Island fluke B&A Bait shop in Sterling on their health and are placing week both district stocking Take A Kid Fishing & Keep fishing is slow at Block with a reported some slow fishing collars on the animals before trucks went to the Sandwich Them Rods Bending! at Wachusett Reservoir for releasing them. To date only Garden Tips and Tricks

Now is the time of year backyard gar- and knead it to ensure the as a stunning accent moon: plant crops whose seeds develop deners covet. Long, sunny days and late peat is getting saturated. To Take when planted in a inside the fruit, such as tomatoes, peas, spring showers seem to have a magical test, scoop out a handful of clump among white beans and squash. power that transforms mere dirt and peat moss and squeeze it. If the flowers and thick From the full moon to the last quar- seeds into a lush green garden. you can squeeze water out, Hint greenery. ter: plant root vegetables. If it were only that easy! As all home it is ready to use. If not, keep Farmer’s Planting Never plant from the last quarter to growers know, it takes careful planning wetting until you can. KAREN Timetables the new moon. and many hours of labor to produce a *** Our forefathers ** bountiful garden. While nearly every Test Number 2: Here’s an TRAINOR took great pains to Win Dinner for Two successful gardener has their own spe- easy test to gauge if your gar- plant crops at the Your tips can win you a great dinner cial tricks to ensure a productive crop, den soil is ready to plant. precise time of year for two at the historic Publick House the novice planter may need a helping Simply scoop up a handful of dirt and to promote a bountiful crop. Here are Historic Inn in Sturbridge! Simply send hand to nudge green sprouts from unco- squeeze it into a ball. If the ball crum- some “old farmer’s tales” that tell when in a hint to be entered into a random operative soil. If that’s the case, the fol- bles when you release your fingers, it is time to plant garden vegetables: drawing. One winner per month will lowing tips culled from various “green the soil is all set for digging. If the ball Lilac’s Bloom: When the lilacs have win a fabulous three course dinner for thumbed” sources may just be all you sticks together, the soil is still too wet their first leaves it is time to plant two at the renowned restaurant, located need to make this the most successful to work. cool-weather crops such as peas, let- on Route 131 across the town common in gardening season yet. *** tuce, and onions. When the lilac flowers historic Sturbridge. Because I’m in the *** Flower bulbs are now plentiful at are in full bloom, it’s safe to plant tender business of dispensing tips, not invent- The addition of peat moss is neces- large garden centers. But, bulbs sold at crops such as tomatoes and corn. ing them (although I can take credit for sary to keep window boxes and other such places are a bargain only if you Native American’s Rule: The some), I’m counting on you readers out container gardens properly watered. know how to avoid poor quality bulbs. American Indians passed this reliable there to share your best helpful hints! But, if you are not wetting down the Here are some tips: tip on to European colonists, and many ** peat moss before adding it to the soil, * Bulbs should feel solid and heavy. farmers still rely on it today. Tender Do you have a helpful hint or handy tip you may be doing your garden more If they are light, they may be dried out. crops should not be planted until the that has worked for you? Do you have a harm than good. Peat moss must be * Avoid bulbs with discolored, dark or leaves on an oak tree are as big as a question regarding household or garden moistened before it is used in potting moldy spots. squirrels ear (about an inch or so long). matters? If so, why not share them with mixes. When dry, the substance actual- * Make sure there are no holes or Moon Signs: Many natural garden- readers of Stonebridge Press publica- ly repels water! other signs of insect damage on bulbs. ers plant successfully by the phases of tions? Send questions and/or hints to: Here’s how to pretreat it: If you want * Pick over bulbs that have sprouted; the moon. Here’s how: Between the Take the Hint! c/o Stonebridge Press, to wet a full bag of peat moss, poke sev- it is better if they grow roots first. new moon and the first quarter: sow or PO Box 90, Southbridge, MA 01550. Or eral holes in the bottom of the bag and *** transplant leafy plants and those that e-mail [email protected]. Hints are entered open the top. Then pour water slowly Lovely in Red: Garden designers rec- bear seeds on the outside of the fruit, into a drawing for a three course dinner into the top of the bag until it seeps out ommend most flower gardens have a such as strawberries. for two at the historic Publick House Inn! of the bottom holes. Push on the bag splash of red. The bright color acts Between the first quarter and the full What does conservative investing mean to older investors? for a long time after- even three, decades in mula, you will have folio. One possibility: to primarily own certifi- ward, you can afford retirement, you actual- become a more conser- Dividend-paying stocks, cates of deposit and U.S. Financial to invest somewhat ly have many shorter vative investor. But this some of which have Treasury securities, you aggressively, in stocks time frames for with- evolution – from aggres- increased their divi- might face the prospect Focus and stock-based invest- drawing money – that sive to conservative – dends for many years of outliving your money. ments; because you is, selling investments isn’t that simple, or at in a row. Still, like all Ultimately, you’ll need have time to overcome – from your retirement least it shouldn’t be. If, stocks, these dividend to maintain a balanced DENNIS the inevitable short- accounts, such as your as mentioned above, payers can lose value portfolio that helps you term market drops. At 401(k) and IRA. In fact, you are retired for two from year to year, and control risk today while ANTONOPOULOS this stage of your life, you may be taking with- or three decades, you they can also reduce, providing you with your primary concern is drawals every month – will have to deal with or even eliminate, div- growth opportunities for growth – you want your and you don’t want to inflation. And even at a idends at any time. In tomorrow. portfolio to grow enough be forced to sell invest- relatively mild 3 percent other words, they aren’t If you’re a certain age, to provide you with the ments when their price annual inflation rate, risk-free – which brings This article was writ- or getting close to it, you resources you’ll need is down. Consequently, your purchasing power us back to the question ten by Edward Jones for might hear something to meet your long-term you’ll want a portfolio will decline by about of how “conservative” use by your local Edward like this: “Now that goals, such as a comfort- that’s less susceptible to half in just 25 years. This of an investor you can Jones Financial Advisor. you’re older, you need able retirement. market downturns. This is a real threat to retir- really afford to be when Please contact Dennis to invest more conserva- But when you finally means that you may ees, who, unlike active you’re retired. Antonopoulos, your local tively.” But what exactly do retire, and perhaps for need to reduce the per- employees, can’t count In the final analy- Edward Jones Advisor at does this mean? a few years before that, centage of stocks in your on increases in earned sis, there’s no simple 5 Albert Street, Auburn, For starters, it’s useful your investment focus investment mix and income to overcome answer. On one hand, MA 01501 Tel: 508-832- to understand that your likely will have shifted increase your holdings increasing costs of liv- you probably shouldn’t 5385 or mailto:dennis. investment preferences from accumulation to in investments that have ing. be as aggressive an inves- antonopoulos@edward- and needs will indeed preservation. And this less growth potential but Given this reality, you tor as you were when jones.com change over time. When certainly makes some offer greater stability of will have to find your you were much younger you’re first starting out sense. Even though principal, such as bonds. sources of rising income and still working. On the in your career, and even you may spend two, or If you follow this for- in your investment port- other hand, if you were

“The bills come in late and “I have a check book. I have ing something that I want to that, not just Webster. FISCAL they have to be paid, but the a level of knowledge of what I buy or I’m buying something “This is pretty typical. This continued from page 1 problem is when they put an spend my money on or what of lesser quality than I initial- happens at every town meeting item on the agenda for more I haven’t yet paid for, but I ly intended to buy,” Bysiewicz and in every town, this hap- Fellow Webster resident money everybody votes it down know is coming due. As a said. “I’m more concerned why pens as well. With a $45 million Harold Young took to the micro- so there’s not enough money to town, we have a fiscal reason- the basic process failure and budget to have only $600 that phone and explained that part take care of the last year’s bills ability to ensure that we keep what I’m taking as fiscal irre- got missed is not a big deal. of the problem is the unwilling- so they’ve got this year’s bills. track of that at all times and sponsibility.” It’s something of course that ness of taxpayers to accept any Everything goes up. I’ve never we do accrue for that. I under- Willardson said that he feels we’re going to keep track of, extra funding to cover required seen anything come down stand that expenses go up. My the town is in good financial but I feel comfortable that we bills. He said voters often turn except rain,” Young said. expense go up as well, but I shape and that officials are are maintaining and doing the down any money deemed nec- Bysiewicz stood by her state- account for the fact that when I doing their due diligence to fiscally prudent thing here,” essary when budget season ments saying that, like the cit- decided to purchase something stay on top of the expenses, but Willardson said. comes around, facilitating the izens of the town, Webster offi- it costs more than I originally reiterated that sometimes a bill need for an extra allocation at cials have to live within their budgeted and that means that falls through the cracks and special town meetings. means. somewhere else I am not buy- every town has to adjust for 12 • The Webster Times • Friday, May 26, 2017 www.StonebridgePress.com Sports Marzec helps hit, pitch Rams past Oxford for postseason bid every game, every week. I’ve got to give them credit. I think my guys really benefitted from the fact that we play a tough schedule. We play good teams and good competition and they benefit from that.” Northbridge trailed, 4-2, as the game moved to the top of the fourth inning. With one out Zach Roberts and Sam Gallagher both walked, prompting Oxford coach Justin Richards to lift starter Dante Purretta and bring in reliever Joe Grady. Marzec was the first batter Grady faced. Marzec greeted Grady with a shot to center field that easily cleared the fence and gave the Rams a 5-4 lead. “It was a high fastball, up and in,” said Marzec of his second career high school varsity home run. “I just threw my hands at the ball. It was a high pop- up, but because of the short fence here it went out. That ball would have prob- ably gotten caught if we were playing at home.” In the bottom of the inning Marzec came on in relief of Northbridge starter Nate Lyons after Lyons allowed a lead- off single to Oxford’s Noah Buckley. Marzec promptly walked the Pirates’ Nick Ethier photos Michael Bordeaux and then Dave Meech Starter Dante Purretta of Oxford delivers a pitch to the plate versus Northbridge. reached on a fielder’s choice to short Oxford shortstop Jason Panient fires the ball and then stole second base. Oxford’s over to first base to record an out. BY KEN POWERS 3 tournament. This is the 25th consecu- next hitter, Justin Tessier, struck out SPORTS CORRESPONDENT tive year Northbridge has qualified for but reached base when Northbridge of the game, Jason Panient. OXFORD — When asked what was districts. The last time the Rams failed first baseman Chris Brouwer dropped Marzec struck out the side in the sev- the difference in his team’s game to make the playoffs was 1992, seven catcher Brian Iarussi’s throw to first enth on 10 pitches, all of them strikes. against Oxford High on Saturday, May years before any of the players on the after Iarussi dropped strike three. “I’m not really frustrated by the loss, 20, Northbridge High varsity baseball current roster were born. So, with Buckley on third, Meech but how we played,” said Richards, coach John Demagian was quick to “Every year it’s just an expectation on second and Tessier on first, Marzec whose team fell to 12-7. “They brought answer. that we’re going to make the playoffs,” got out of the inning unscathed by get- a lot of intensity and we didn’t. Part of “It was the Jack Marzec show today,” Marzec said, “but we’ve still got to go ting Grady to ground into a double that was that it was basically a district the longtime skipper of the Rams said. out and do it. It’s very relieving that play. Grady hit the ball to Rams’ sec- game for them, they needed a win to get The Northbridge senior had a game we finally got the wins we needed to hit ond baseman Tim Haverty, who tagged in. Hopefully we learn from that and to remember against the Pirates, going that point.” Tessier out and then threw on to first realize that’s the level we have to get to. 3 for 4, his big hit being a three-run Northbridge (10-7), punched its tick- to complete the double play and end the “We’re young and we make mis- homer that turned a two-run deficit into et to the postseason by winning three inning. takes,” Richards continued. “I feel like a one-run lead. Marzec then came on to games last week — 12-0 over Millbury “Once we got the lead I was going to we’re making improvements, but we’re pitch in relief in the bottom of the fourth High, 8-4 over Tantasqua Regional and Jack,” Demagian said. “He’s been good clearly not at the level we’re going to inning and got out of a bases-loaded, Saturday’s 7-4, come-from-behind win all year. He really showed it today. He need to be at in June. We made more one-out jam. He went on to throw four against the Pirates. The Rams’ 3-0 week got all of that pitch on the home run and mistakes than they did and they made innings of no-run, no-hit, seven-strike- followed a 0-3 week in which they lost to then he shut the door on them. It was us pay for our mistakes. We had guys in out relief as the Rams defeated Oxford, Auburn High, Shrewsbury High and St. the Jack Marzec show today.” scoring position and we couldn’t score. 7-4, at Horgan Field. Peter-Marian High. Brouwer gave Marzec and the Rams When they had guys on base they exe- “It’s really been a long haul,” some breathing room in the sixth when The win, Northbridge’s 10th of the cuted, they drove them in.” season, earned the Rams a postseason Demagian said of getting to 10 wins. he hit a two-run homer over the fence in berth into the Central Mass. Division “These guys have really been battling left-center off of Oxford’s third pitcher

Noah Buckley of Oxford’s swing slices away for a foul ball. Oxford catcher Michael Bordeaux reaches his glove out to grab the ball.

Northbridge continues winning ways in narrow defeat of Lady Pirates

OXFORD — Playing against one of Mass. Division 2 district tournament. the top teams in all of Division 2, the Versus Northbridge, Nicole Bergeron Oxford High varsity softball team held ripped an RBI double to get the Pirates its own in a 5-2 loss to Northbridge High on the board in the second inning. on Saturday morning, May 20. Then, in the sixth, Kayla Soto added an The Rams improved to 17-1, while the RBI double to keep Oxford in the game. Pirates slipped to 11-6. Both teams will Candice Nelson pitched well in a com- soon compete in the upcoming Central plete game effort.

After making a nice play from the ground, second baseman Karlie Parmenter of Oxford gets up and delivers a strike to first for the out.

Nick Ethier photos Oxford’s Candice Nelson releases a pitch to Shortstop Skyler Hodson of Oxford reaches Oxford’s Kayla Soto smashes an RBI double in the sixth inning. the plate versus Northbridge. up to catch a pop fly. www.StonebridgePress.com Friday, May 26, 2017 • The Webster Times • 13 Sports With win over Tyngsborough, Rams reach postseason play

Wachusett League. “Some of the seniors stepped up,” said Kelley. That included the play of Jake Zablocki, who won the majority of his face-offs — his success rate is at almost 80 per- cent this season — and scoop- ing up a team-best 11 ground- balls. Kelley also commend- ed the play of seniors Mateo Belsito (two goals, two assists) and defender Anthony Roy. Goalie Zack Davey is also a senior, and he finished with 10 saves to limit the Tigers’ offense. “He played out of his mind today,” Kelley said of Davey. “He’s been the heart and soul of our team this year. He’s spe- cial.” Juniors Cole Carty and Ryan Fenton also displayed a good defensive presence in front of Davey. “It was a total team effort,” Jake Zablocki of Shepherd Hill fights through a check as he carries the said Kelley. ball up the field. On the offensive side of the field, juniors Anthony Detarando, Seamus O’Brien Mathew S. Plamondon photos and Tristan Pietz, as well as Shepherd Hill’s John Foley carries the ball down the field in the “ready to sophomore Ben Carpenter shoot” position. each scored two goals. Zablocki scored on the power play and BY NICK ETHIER Mark Kelley. “One day at a sophomore John Foley scored SPORTS STAFF WRITER time be fundamentally sound the team’s final goal. DUDLEY — Playing in working toward perfecting The key quarter for the Rams their final regular season the process and the outcomes was the second, when they took home game on Thursday, are going to take care of them- a 2-1 advantage and turned it May 18 at Carmignani Field, selves — that’s been our man- into an 8-2 halftime lead. From the Shepherd Hill Regional tra all season.” the early point of the second seniors from the boys’ lacrosse The determined Rams also quarter until nearly midway team stepped up their games wanted to play to the best of through the third, Shepherd en route to a 12-6 win over their ability since they didn’t Hill didn’t allow Tyngsborough Tyngsborough High. The victo- do so a day earlier versus West to score. ry not only felt sweet because Springfield High, which still Add it all up and the Rams of the sentimental factor, but produced an 11-8 victory. earned their 10th win to also because the Rams won “Today was much better,” advance to postseason play. their 10th game — improving said Kelley. “We were mov- “We haven’t made districts to 10-7 — which clinched them ing, we were doing all the little since 2014. This is our first time Shepherd Hill’s Zach Sharron fires a shot past a Tyngsborough defender a spot in the upcoming Central/ things and it was something to making districts since moving and toward the net. Western Mass. Division 2 dis- prove.” to Mid-Wach,” Kelley said of trict tournament. Shepherd Hill has now beat- the team’s important mile- “That was our mission, en Tyngsborough twice this stone. what the guys were working season, their first two wins toward back since March,” over the Tigers since the Rams moved to the Midland said Shepherd Hill head coach j j j Friday’s Child j j j Shepherd Hill falls to St. Peter-Marian, 9-1

DUDLEY — The Shepherd Hill Regional varsity baseball team has had a difficult time accumulating victories this season, and the Rams recently lost a 9-1 decision when they hosted St. Peter-Marian High, 9-1, on Thursday, May 18. Following the defeat The Hill’s record stood at 1-15.

Kaylee is a bright, soft-spoken fourteen-year-old Caucasian girl who loves clothes and fashion. She has a good eye for design. Kaylee attends a specialized public middle school pro- gram. She is behind academically, which may have more to do with her multiple moves as well as emotional and behavioral challenges than her actual capability. She struggles with her peer relationships at times but this is something she is working Mathew S. Plamondon photos on. Mike Rousakos of Shepherd Hill sends the ball off the bat into play for a base hit. Kaylee would benefit from a family who is understanding of behaviors related to childhood trauma. Kaylee is legally freed for adoption and could be placed in a single or two parent family, with no children or older children. The family should be supportive of Kaylee’s connection to her birth family. It is Kaylee’s wish to remain in Massachusetts.

This space is provided by: PLACE MOTOR Thompson Road, Webster, MA 508.943.8012 Massachusetts oldest family owned Ford Dealer – since 1923 www.placemotor.com • “Like Us” on Facebook

Place Motor Inc’s continued involvement with children’s welfare through our support of Friday’s Child

The Right Wheels, The Right Price, Drive for a Shepherd Hill’s Matt Waterhouse fires a pitch Shepherd Hill’s Josh Welch makes a throw The Right Place Since 1923 better Place to the plate. across the diamond over to first base. 14 • The Webster Times • Friday, May 26, 2017 www.StonebridgePress.com Sports SWCL boys’ track and field championship goes to Spartans

Tantasqua, Grafton, Auburn, Millbury finish second to fifth

Leicester, 117-05 Millbury, 11:44.40 4. Dylan Arsenault, 6. Samir Azzoui, Tantasqua, 112-05 Bartlett, 11:53.94 5. Adam Swerling, Grafton, 97-00 110-METER 6. Max Bravo, Millbury, HURDLES 96-08 1. Andrew Turco, Millbury, 16.41 Long Jump 2. Jason Hardina, 1. Corey Moss, Northbridge, 16.59 Uxbridge, 20-05 3. Adam Sochacki, 2. Mike Farland, Bartlett, 16.92 Tantasqua, 20-00 4. Russell Bromman, 3. Darian Spencer, Uxbridge, 16.98 Uxbridge, 19-10 5. Jeff Hodson, 4. Cam Butler, Northbridge, 17.57 Uxbridge, 19-05 6. Ethan Wolfram, 5. Duncan Hamilton, Bartlett, 17.57 Grafton, 19-03 6. John Reumann, 100-Meter Dash Millbury, 19-01 1. Freddy Zheng, Grafton, 11.46 Triple Jump 2. Evans Soter, David 1. Josh Saunders, Prouty, 11.83 Millbury, 43-00 3. Nathaniel Holden, 2. Jeff Hodson, Uxbridge, 11.85 Northbridge, 39-08.75 4. Kyle Scanlon, 3. Corey Moss, Grafton, 11.86 Uxbridge, 38-10 5. Cam Butler, 4. Mike Rosa, Uxbridge, Uxbridge, 11.88 38-01 6. Josh Fiore, Grafton, 5. Cam Butler, 11.92 Uxbridge, 37-08.50 6. Joe Matte, Tantasqua, 37-06.50 ONE-MILE RUN

High Jump 1. Owen Frank, 1. Ryan Zahr, Grafton, 4:55.09 Tantasqua, 6-00 2. Jason Gomez-Vera, Joshua Patterson of Bartlett leaps for the first of three times Nick Ethier photos 2. Jason Hardina, Oxford, 4:57.31 in a triple jump run. 3. Carson Turcotte, Bartlett’s Chris Lally prepares to release the javelin. Northbridge, 6-00 3. Sam Majewski, Uxbridge, 5:01.74 Quaboag, 5-08 4. Lucas Horan, 3. Sean Morrisey, Uxbridge, 5:06.71 AUBURN — A day after second place (8 points), Uxbridge, 5-08 5. Damian Daniels, the girls competed in third (6), fourth (4), fifth 5. Paul Plichon, Auburn, 5:07.92 the Southern Worcester (2) and sixth (1) descend- Grafton, 5-08 6. Liam McCarron, County League track ing in point value. 6. Matt Deely, Grafton, Millbury, 5:18.92 and field championship, 5-06 the boys’ teams com- 4X100-METER RELAY peted at Auburn High INDIVIDUAL Javelin on Wednesday, May 17. RESULTS 1. David “Mike” 1. Grafton, 45.32 Uxbridge High was the Peloquin, Oxford, 153-03 2. Uxbridge, 46.07 winning team with a Shot Put 2. Adam Phillips, 3. Tantasqua, 47.10 combined 122 points, 1. Shawn Gatto, Tantasqua, 147-06 4. Millbury, 47.73 scoring in 14 of 16 events, Bartlett, 44-07.50 3. Cody Kennedy, 5. Bartlett, 49.07 which ended up being 2. Alex Hammond, Millbury, 132-03 6. Auburn, 50.38 40 more points than sec- Auburn, 43-04 4. Zukudo Igwenagu, ond place Tantasqua Auburn, 130-05 3. Steve Richmond, 400-METER DASH Regional. Grafton High Millbury, 42-00.50 5. Jason Kindl, (62 points), Auburn High 4. Dylan Arsenault, Uxbridge, 130-02 1. Tyler Rodrigues, (51), Millbury High (46), Tantasqua, 41-00 6. Scott Kaeller, Tantasqua, 52.88 Bartlett High (41), Oxford 5. Cameron Christina, Uxbridge, 124-05 2. Corey Moss, High (38), Northbridge Quaboag, 38-04.50 Uxbridge, 53.14 High (26), Leicester 6. Thomas Mazeika, Two-Mile Run 3. Devon Fling, High (13), David Prouty Tantasqua, 37-07.50 1. Jordan Washington, Leicester, 54.14 Regional (8) and Quaboag Uxbridge, 10:52.99 4. Erick Lopes, Regional (7) were the Discus 2. Henry Cummings, Uxbridge, 54.42 other scoring teams. 1. Shawn Gatto, Grafton, 11:06.03 5. David Nelson, The top six placements Bartlett, 128-10 3. Jared Orrell, Oxford, Auburn, 54.64 in each event scored 2. Alex Hammond, 11:15.16 6. CJ Bernier, Auburn, points and are listed Auburn, 127-10 4. Armando Chung, 55.23 below. A first place finish 3. Zachary Reynolds, Tantasqua, 11:33.90 garnered 10 points, with 5. Keegan Gleason, 400-METER HURDLES 1. Ethan Wolfram, Bartlett, 1:02.39 2. Alex McCall, Uxbridge, 1:03.02 3. Jack Schrieber, Uxbridge, 1:03.55 4. Matt Ellis, Tantasqua, 1:03.75 5. Joseph Conway, Auburn, 1:04.94 6. Mike Rosa, Uxbridge, 1:05.43

800-METER RUN 1. Jared Orrell, Oxford, 2:09.22 Oxford’s Patryk Bielski dashes down the track in the 100- 2. Marcus Lapointe, meter event. Auburn, 2:10.60 3. Patrick Sorensen, Tantasqua, 2:13.59 4. Jason Gomez-Vera, Oxford, 2:15.19 5. Owen Frank, Grafton, 2:16.28 6. Mike Walsh, Uxbridge, 2:17.71 200-METER DASH 1. Espyn Davis, Tantasqua, 23.85 2. Corey Moss, Uxbridge, 23.95 3. Zukudo Igwenagu, Auburn, 24.05 4. Josh Saunders, Millbury, 24.27 5. Darian Spencer, Uxbridge, 24.32 6. Evan Jewell, Auburn, 24.42

4x400-Meter Relay 1. Grafton, 3:47.22 2. Auburn, 3:47.77 3. Tantasqua, 3:56.26 4. Uxbridge, 4:05.64 Tristan Starr of Oxford lets go of the shot put. 5. Millbury, 4:12.68 6. Leicester, 4:16.06 Mike Rosa of Uxbridge gets as much air as possible during his run in the triple jump. www.StonebridgePress.com Friday, May 26, 2017 • The Webster Times • 15 Sports Grafton girls lap the field in SWCL track and field championship

Auburn, Uxbridge, Tantasqua, Millbury round out top five

3. Liz Anusauskas, Auburn, 13:01.92 INDIVIDUAL RESULTS 4. Allison Corcoran, Grafton, 13:25.81 Shot Put 5. Hannah Jones, Uxbridge, 1. Meghan Montgomery, 13:30.59 Grafton, 31-03.50 6. Anabelle Nelson, Millbury, 2. Adrianna Boschetto, 13:32.36 Auburn, 31-02.50 3. Emily Ellithorpe, 100-METER HURDLES Tantasqua, 28-03.50 4. Alexis Dwyer, Millbury, 1. Madison Cahill, Uxbridge, 27-04.50 17.19 5. Kaitlin Dainis, Leicester, 2. Megan Gurlitz, Auburn, 27-00 17.38 6. Caitlyn Wilbur, Millbury, 3. Baily Brescia, Oxford, 18.43 26-06 4. Alyse Carpenter, Leicester, 18.64 Discus 5. Sandie Carrignan, 1. Gigi Lemay, Grafton, 107- Millbury, 18.74 06 6. Madison Dufries, Leicester, 2. Adrianna Boschetto, 18.75 Auburn, 78-07 3. Caitlyn Hawes, Quaboag, 78-00 100-METER DASH 4. Haylea Fuller, Leicester, 1. Danielle Healey, Uxbridge, 74-04 13.55 5. Stephanie Mahoney, 2. Obiamaka Igwenagu, Grafton, 74-04 Auburn, 13.61 6. Kitty Oevermann, Grafton, 3. Alicia Palmer, Grafton, Kylah Robinson of Oxford hustles 74-03 13.73 down the line in the 100-meter dash. 4. Madeleine Schleinitz, Long Jump Uxbridge, 13.76 1. Lauren Eddy, Grafton, 5. Jillian Anderson, David 16-09 Prouty, 13.78 2. Madeleine Schleinitz, 6. Jordan Lapierre, Uxbridge, 15-07 Tantasqua, 13.85 3. Jessica Reumann, Millbury, 15-02.50 One-Mile Run 4. Obiamaka Igwenagu, 1. Sarah Cavanaugh, Auburn, Nick Ethier photos Auburn, 14-09.50 5:28.00 5. Anna Breau, Uxbridge, Bartlett’s Jurnee Bonnick wins her heat of the 100-meter dash. 2. Andrea St. Jean, Grafton, 14-08 5:29.55 6. Elena Franzosa, Uxbridge, 3. Andrea Bolduc, Auburn, 14-07 5:30.78 4. Ally Anusauskas, Auburn, Triple Jump 5:42.54 1. Lauren Eddy, Grafton, 5. Kaitlyn Pajer, Leicester, 36-09 5:48.46 2. Madeleine Schleinitz, 6. Sam Carroll, Grafton, Uxbridge, 36-00 6:01.65 3. Obiamaka Igwenagu, Oxford’s Alex Chumsae begins her Auburn, 35-06 motion of releasing the shot. 4. Erica St. Jean, Grafton, 4X100-METER RELAY 33-08 1. Tantasqua, 53.14 1. Alexandra Avery, Grafton, 5. Anna Breau, Uxbridge, 2. Grafton, 53.32 2:32.51 33-02.50 3. Uxbridge, 55.13 2. Maddi Doherty, Tantasqua, 6. Elena Franzosa, Uxbridge, 4. Millbury, 56.90 2:33.47 32-10 5. Leicester, 57.36 3. Sam Carroll, Grafton, 6. Oxford, 58.24 2:36.52 High Jump 4. Alyse Carpenter, Leicester, 1. Meaghan Kelley, 2:39.74 Tantasqua, 5-06 400-METER DASH 5. Kelsey Reno, Millbury, 2. Madison Cahill, Uxbridge, 2:41.31 5-00 1. Peyton Walker, Grafton, 6. Bridget Redgate, Uxbridge, 3. Mackenzie Breen, Grafton, 1:03.26 2:43.24 4-10 2. Jennifer Cacciola, 4. Paige Baldwin, Quaboag, Northbridge, 1:03.28 4-08 3. Shannon Reno, Millbury, 200-METER DASH 5. Erica St. Jean, Grafton, 1:04.24 4-08 4. Andrea St. Jean, Grafton, 1. Lauren Eddy, Grafton, 6. Erin Jensen, Tantasqua, 1:04.42 26.68 4-08 5. Anastasia Achiaa, 2. Jennifer Cacciola, Uxbridge, 1:05.81 Northbridge, 27.75 Javelin 6. Emily Moughan, Leicester, 3. Jillian Anderson, David Vivian Poplawski, left, and Talia Gardner of Bartlett hustle down the 1. Gigi Lemay, Grafton, 107- 1:06.41 Prouty, 28.17 straightaway in the two-mile run. 04 4. Obiamaka Igwenagu, Auburn, 28.20 2. Madison Cahill, Uxbridge, 400-METER HURDLES 104-01 5. Lauren Moloney, AUBURN — Auburn High five. Sixth place belonged to 3. Kiarra Dorman, Quaboag, 1. Lauren Eddy, Grafton, Tantasqua, 28.39 hosted this year’s rendition Leicester High (24 points), 99-08 1:08.83 6. Madeleine Schleinitz, of the Southern Worcester with Northbridge High and 4. Morgan Cronan, Millbury, 2. Megan Gurlitz, Auburn, Uxbridge, 29.02 County League track and field Quaboag Regional tied for sev- 92-01 1:13.94 championships, and the girls’ enth place (16 points). David 5. Abigail Meyers, Leicester, 3. Sophia Harper, Grafton, meet was up first on Tuesday, Prouty Regional and Oxford 4X400-METER RELAY 91-06 1:14.63 May 16. Grafton High built a High tied for ninth place with 6. Camryn Jankowski, 4. Laura Grunenkovaite, 1. Grafton, 4:35.79 big lead — winning 10 of 16 8 points each. Grafton, 88-07 Grafton, 1:14.64 2. Millbury, 4:36.33 events — and finished with an The top six placements in 5. Jahmaira Pye, Leicester, 3. Auburn, 4:39.70 impressive 171 points, 75 more each event scored points and 1:17.81 4. Uxbridge, 4:40.63 than second place Auburn are listed below. A first place TWO-MILE RUN 6. Anna Breau, Uxbridge, 5. Tantasqua, 4:46.62 High (96 points). Uxbridge finish garnered 10 points, with 1:18.40 6. Oxford, 4:56.99 High (79 points), Tantasqua second place (8 points), third 1. Sarah Cavanaugh, Auburn, Regional (40) and Millbury (6), fourth (4), fifth (2) and sixth 12:27.29 High (38) rounded out the top (1) descending in point value. 2. Alexandra Avery, Grafton, 800-METER RUN 12:47.02

38 mount, four 3 inch-50’s and a few 20 a cook aboard ship. He had the good the area. Though Lennie retired from JACQUES millimeter mounts. Gratia made the fortune of meeting up with some good his trade many years ago, he did not continued from page 1 trip unescorted. ol’ boys from Webster. And there were stop working. The Japanese had attacked the times when the Gratia transported a He was most recently employed by received his boot training at Sampson, Islands just nine hours after the devas- few thousand cases of beer to the ports Subaru, sort of a runner-gofer guy. He NY, a full three months at the US Naval tation rained down on Pearl Harbor on that maintained a PX, or beer hall. fully retired at the age of 88. He is nine- Training Center. Lennie was then Dec. 7, 1941. The threat of submarines and air ty years of age now and resides with assigned to Cook School in Belfort, Places like Bataan and Corregidor attack diminished. The destruction of his wife of 65 years, the former Rita MS. Upon graduation, he was sent to became infamous for the atrocities com- Hiroshima and Nagasaki convinced Ethier. They have two children, Diane Galveston Texas and reported aboard mitted by the Japanese invaders, Gen. Emperor Hirohito to surrender ‘uncon- of Dudley and Norman in Southbridge. the USS GRATIA (AKS-11) just prior Douglas MacArthur left the islands ditionally’. The official documents were Lennie has been a member of to commissioning ceremonies. Gratia vowing to return. The Army, Navy and signed aboard the Battleship Missouri, American Legion Post 181 for 65 years. was a general stores ship, she would be the General returned on Oct. 20, 1944 to in Tokyo Bay on Sept. 2, 1945 In 2014, he made the Honor Flight to responsible for delivering and disburs- retake the islands. Petty Officer 2nd Class Jacques was Washington, DC, along with a plane ing goods and equipment to locations in Gratia arrived in Manila after the reassigned to a Rescue Tug, ATR-71 load of his comrades, all members of the the war zone. United States had regained control. for the remaining three months of his Greatest Generation. USS Gratia, along with Lennie and With very few soldiers remaining hid- enlistment, which lasted exactly two Although Mr. Jacques could be the crew of ‘Plank-owners’ was assigned den in the hills and caves, Gratia was years. He was awarded the American described as being similar to the lyr- to the Asiatic -Pacific Theater. They quick to execute their mission of sup- Campaign medal, Asiatic-Pacific ical ‘Little Teapot’ of Nursery Rhyme soon set sail for the Philippine Islands plying the allied forces. They loaded Campaign medal, Navy Occupation fame, ‘short and stout’, he possesses a (the Chosen Land) and their home port supplies in Manila and quickly returned Service medal, Philippines Liberation booming voice, a positive attitude, an of Manila. to sea, making deliveries to ports in the medal and the World War II Victory astounding memory and is a friend to The journey was long and arduous, Admiralty Islands, New Guinea and at medal. all who know him. He is well deserving ships in the amphibious fleet were times she replenished ships while at Lennie took a short time off before of the honor bestowed upon him by the short on speed and armament but the sea. entering the peace time job force. He Webster-Dudley Veterans Council crew was ready and anxious to get into Lennie loved his job even though the had not wavered from his hopes of Thank you for your service, Mr. the fight. She was equipped with a 5 in. hours were tough, 24 on and 24 off, but becoming a printer. Soon, he was a Jacques. there was nothing better than being compositor/typesetter at print shops in 16 • The Webster Times • Friday, May 26, 2017 www.StonebridgePress.com Sports Beavers tie game in seventh inning, win it in eighth to get past Bay Path

in the seventh and then again in the eighth.” And although the loss may sting for the Minutemen, head coach Mark Sansoucy has seen a lot of improvement from his team as the season winds down. “As we went on in the season we started to get better,” he said. “We have a very young team. Hopefully we learn from it and get better.” Valley Tech’s seventh inning rally to tie the score began with one out when Ty Almeida (2 for 5) singled. Blake Morin fol- lowed suit with a single and Tom Morin (2 for 3) plated pinch runner Tyler Bennett with a sacrifice fly. Bay Path then had a chance to win the game in the bot- tom of the seventh when two Nick Ethier photos runners reached on errors, but BVT pitcher Nick Connolly Bay Path’s Alex Belanger delivers a pitch to the plate. made a miraculous catch on a sacrifice bunt attempt to grab the first out. Connolly then Burke said of Connolly, who fielding, for the most part, was struck a batter out and induced allowed one earned run on six good,” said Sansoucy. a groundout to end the threat. hits with five strikeouts and The Minutemen scored sin- “We had guys in position to just two walks. “He’s always gle runs in the second and score, too, and we didn’t score,” in the zone, getting around of third innings after BVT scored Sansoucy said of his team’s guys, throwing strikes, getting first in the top of the second multiple chances throughout groundballs.” on a Charron sacrifice fly to First baseman Dom Esposito of Bay Path closes the glove to record an out And now that Valley Tech score Andrew Lavergne, who on Blackstone Valley Tech’s Tom Morin. the contest. “They’re a good team.” is back to its winning ways, walked for the first of three Then, in the eighth, the Burke believes that the Beavers times in the contest. Bay Path Beavers got their three runs have a good chance to perform then countered with RBI’s off with two outs. Nate Charron well in the postseason. the bats of Curtis Koebke and BY NICK ETHIER But Valley Tech rallied for “We’re pumped. We’re ready Cam Stisitis. SPORTS STAFF WRITER singled, Alex Moran reached the tying run in the seventh on an error and both runners to go,” he said. “Our goal is to The loss dropped Bay Path’s CHARLTON — With the and won the game in the eighth advanced on a pitch in the dirt. get there and then our goal is record to 7-10, so they must Blackstone Valley Tech varsi- with a three-run frame, taking JJ Newcombe (3 for 5) followed to make a run to the district win their final three regular ty baseball team mired in a the game, 5-2, and improving with a single into right field finals.” season games — to be played three-game losing streak, the to 14-4. that scored both, and Almeida For Bath Path, Alex Belanger after press time — in order to Beavers were hoping to find “You win 13 of your first reached on another error to also pitched all eight innings qualify for the same Central their winning form when they 14 and you go 0-3…and it felt score Newcombe. and surrendered two earned Mass. Division 3 district tour- traveled to league rival Bay good, we needed that one,” said Connolly then finished his runs on 10 hits with two strike- nament that the Beavers will Path Regional on Monday, May John Burke, head coach of the complete game with a relative- outs, three walks and two hit be a part of. 22. They trailed, though, head- Beavers, of getting back to their ly quiet bottom of the eighth. batters. “We just have to grind,” said ing into the seventh inning, 2-1. winning ways. “We had chanc- “He pitched awesome,” “Alex pitched good and the Sansoucy. es and we finally came through Shepherd Hill succeeds in district track meets On Saturday, May 13, the Shepherd Hill Regional track program succeeded in the annual Central Mass. District E meets. The girls competed in the 45th annual Dick Mulligan competition at Lunenburg High, where they placed second out of 13 scoring teams in Class A, while the boys hosted the 56th annual Fred Warren event and came in fourth place out of 15 scoring teams in Class A. The results of all Shepherd Hill ath- letes that placed (top six) are as follows: GIRLS’ DISCUS 2. Kathleen Landry, 91-09 5. Klea Richardson, 82-05 Girls’ Pole Vault 4. Tessa Wise, 8-00 Girls’ Two-Mile Run 1. Gabrielle Lawrence, 11:30.25 Shepherd Hill’s Rebekah James, right, placed Gabrielle Lawrence (498) and Emma 2. Emma Whitehead, 11:32.97 second in the one-mile run. Whitehead, right, of Shepherd Hill finished in Girls’ One-Mile Run first and second place, respectively, in the 2. Rebekah James, 5:16.46 two-mile run. Girls’ 400-Meter Dash 6. Harrison Rotondo, 109-09 1. Madison Marsh, 59.05 Boys’ Long Jump 2. Emma Sullivan, 1:00.55 BOYS’ 4X800-METER RELAY 1. Kevin Mensah, 20-02 Girls’ 800-Meter Run Boys’ One-Mile Run 5. Ethan Weiland, Joshua Martin- 6. Emma Whitehead, 2:28.70 3. Daniel Stevens, 4:31.33 Jaffe, Daniel Roy, Daniel Stevens, 8:46.12 GIRLS’ 4X400-METER RELAY Boys’ 400-Meter Dash Boys’ 4x100-Meter Relay 4. Brian Burns, 52.45 6. Joseph Oriente, Nicholas 1. Emma Sullivan, Madison Marsh, Boys’ 100-Meter Dash D’Arcangelo, Gabriel DosSantos, Kevin Makayla Norton, Rebekah James, 2. Kevin Mensah, 11.33 Mensah, 47.49 4:07.34 Courtesy photos Boys’ 200-Meter Dash BOYS’ 4X400-METER RELAY Shepherd Hill’s Emma Sullivan hands the BOYS’ SHOT PUT 2. Lucas Roberts, 22.98 baton off to teammate Madison Marsh (500) Boys’ 400-Meter Hurdles 2. Kyle Belmonte, Colin Stoddard, in the 4x400-meter relay event, an event 3. Harrison Rotondo, 41-00.50 3. Kyle Belmonte, 59.28 Lucas Roberts, Brian Burns, 3:30.66 that the Rams won. Boys’ Discus SPORTS BRIEFS

State All-Star from the same from 7-9 p.m. There are no set Registration is at 8 a.m., with mation, please call (508) 987- Bartlett boys’ varsity time period (1968-2003) would teams and no fees. Come the shotgun start to follow at 2056 Ext. 2003 or visit www. be a great touch to the infor- for the exercise and the fun 8:30. The format is a four-per- bartoncenter.org. The Barton soccer information mation already compiled. of playing basketball. The son Florida style scramble, Center is a non-profit 501(c)(3) Any and all materials would league is for ages 18 and up. and there will be contests for organization. wanted be returned safely and in a Call Deb at (508) 248-3600 for a hole-in-one, longest drive, Headline: timely manner. One can mail information. nearest to pin, and other raf- Current Bartlett High boys’ or email Renauld these arti- fles and prizes. The $110 per U.S. Baseball Academy varsity soccer head coach facts at Bartlett High School player entry includes green Ryan Renauld is looking to (52 Lake Parkway, Webster, Annual Clara fee, cart rental, coffee and coming to Worcester gather information before MA 01570) or rrenauld@web- pastries, grill voucher, and 2004 in regard to the Indians ster-schools.org. Barton Open Golf a buffet dinner following the State boys’ soccer history. This fall tournament. For more infor- marks the 50th anniversary Tournament set for mation, please call Joe Taggs The U.S. Baseball Academy, on the program’s inaugural Join the free Charlton/ at (508) 987-5987. the nation’s largest train- season, and Renauld is com- June 16 There are plenty of spon- ing program, is coming to piling a history/record book. Dudley Women’s sorship opportunities at Worcester State University Any information regard- The 22nd annual various prices. Please email from June 26-29. Advance ing end of season player sta- Basketball League Clara Barton Open Golf advertisements in .jpg for- registration is required. Kids tistics such as goals, assists Tournament, sponsored by mat to events@bartoncenter. sign up for the sessions they and shutouts from any year Please come and check the Oxford Lions Club with org. Donations can also be want, although most partici- previous to the fall of 2004 out the Charlton/Dudley proceeds to benefit camp made, with checks made pay- pate all four days from 9 a.m. is greatly appreciated. Also, Women’s Pickup Basketball scholarships at Clara Barton able to The Barton Center for to 1:30 p.m. Please visit www. any awards such as team League at the Heritage School Camp and Camp Joslin, is Diabetes Education, Inc. P.O. USBaseballAcademy.com for MVP, most improved player, in Charlton every Monday set for Friday, June 16 at Box 356, North Oxford, MA more details. You can also unsung hero, league All-Star, while school is in session Pine Ridge Country Club in 01537-0356. For more infor- call the offices at 866-622-4487. Central Mass. All-Star and All North Oxford, rain or shine. www.StonebridgePress.com Friday, May 26, 2017 • The Webster Times • 17 Police Logs

Editor’s Note: The information con- Riverside Drive, North Grosvenordale: 6:58 p.m.: MV stop (Slater Street) tained in this police log was obtained unlawfully attaching plates, allow arrest: Thomas E. Archambeault, age 26 through public documents kept by the improper operation of MV, no inspec- of 144 West Main St., Dudley: operating police department, and is considered to tion, uninsured MV, unregistered MV MV with revoked or suspended license; be the account of the police. All subjects and outstanding warrant. unregistered MV; uninsured MV; and are considered innocent until proven 6:58 p.m.: MV stop (Slater Street) unlawfully attaching plates. guilty in a court of law. arrest: Thomas E. Archambeault, age 26 of 144 West Main St., Dudley: operating Monday, May 15 MV with license suspended or revoked, Webster Arrest Log unregistered MV, uninsured MV and 1:56 p.m.: attempt to serve warrant unlawfully attaching plates. (West Main Street) arrest: non-crimi- Tuesday, May 9 Saturday, May 13 nal, civil warrant of apprehension. Drug take back worked 4:07 a.m.: assist other agency, (School 4:48 p.m.: disturbance (Aldrich Street) Street) arrest: Amber Lee Greene, age 27 arrest: adult male, age 41 of Aldrich Tuesday, May 16 well of 52B Lake George Road, Wales: proba- Street, Webster: domestic A&B and ble cause arrest from another agency. intimidate witness. 1:44 p.m.: MV operating erratically Courtesy photo 9:33 p.m.: disturbance (Emil Street) (West Main Street) arrest: Giovanni The end of April the Dudley arrest: Rommel N. Portante, age 19 of 11 Torres, age 23 of 71 Cross St. #2, Police Department and the Drug Emil St. #1R, Webster: warrant arrest. Dudley Arrest Log Southbridge: out of agency warrant and Enforcement Administration Friday, May 12 arrest: Jessica Alicea, age 35 of 41 Negus (DEA) conducted another prescrip- 2:06 a.m.: MV stop (East Main Street) Friday, May 12 St. #1R, Webster: operating MV with tion drug “Take Back” event. For arrest: April L. Rickaby, age 34 of 379 license suspended subsequent offense. the 10th time in Dudley, the public had the opportunity to provide for safe disposal of expired, unused, and unwanted prescription drugs. The service was free and anony- Boating Safety may not be “What you see” mous. This was a well attended event. SUBMITTED BY ROBERT BREZENSKI up paddleboards (SUP) have the paddle craft community ance companies offer PUBLIC AFFAIRS OFFICER, USCGAUX 10-2 More than 50 people dropped off a not been classified as vessels; as their numbers and accident discounts for getting large quantity of prescription med- It’s that time of year when requiring a PFD and sound statistics continue to rise. the decal or taking ications. Thanks go out to repre- getting on the water again producing device with or on One way to learn more about CGAux courses. sentatives of Harrington Hospital becomes more than that desire the paddlers. SUPs and kay- paddle craft and other boats The Coast Guard who provided medical information you felt all winter; those adds aks have become very popular before you purchase is to Auxiliary is a com- for the residents. They also allowed on the screen and in print, the since 2010, low cost and avail- attend programs given by local ponent of the United the department to use four needle background scenes in shows ability at several retail outlets marinas. Lakeview Marine on States Coast Guard, drop boxes for those who sought to and on YouTube, all the fun to along with the impression that Webster Lake will be having which is a one of the dispose of medical sharps. These be had. Next time you see that SUPs look like surfboards, that a Demo Day on June 10. There nation’s five Armed were filled to capacity. paddle boarder heading out into don’t require PFDs, may be the will be free SUP demos from 9 Services. Public edu- It was another successful event the sunset in the media look at reason that they entered the a.m. to 1 p.m. with additional cation and boating and the Dudley Police encourage the image a little closer. Do you boating fatality statistics in on-water instruction available safety are two of the everyone to take advantage of these see a life jacket, inflatable belt 2013 and are going up. In fact, and discounted rentals. Call major cornerstones of programs in the future. The next pack, or a whistle attached to canoe, kayak, and SUPs now ahead to reserve your board the Auxiliary. CGAux one is tentatively planned for fall some personal flotation device account for over 29 percent of toll free: (877) 303-6460. The courses provide 2017. (PFD) on or with them? How boating fatalities. local Coast Guard Auxiliary instruction to boaters about that child, obviously less Drowning is by far the top Tri-State Flotilla 10-2 will have at all levels from those many ways that great experi- than 12 years old, sitting on the cause in boating fatalities; 85 a booth there with answers to just starting out to the sea- ence could be tragic without board while a parent paddles percent of them were found any questions on boating safe- soned boater. Our instructors the basic knowledge to avoid them across the open waters? not wearing a PFD. Aside from ty and regulations. look forward to sharing their accidents. Boat responsibly, Unfortunately, you may not death, the highest primary Getting a free vessel safety knowledge with you, increas- encourage the waring of life see what is a legal requirement injury recorded in canoe and check for your boat is anoth- ing your boater safety aware- jackets, take a safe boating and just good common sense in kayak accidents was hypother- er way to get information and ness and making your overall class and know the regulations the media. Why? mia. Another fact is that 71 a decal if your vessel passes. boating experience more enjoy- in place to make these sports These wonderful images percent of all boating fatalities VSC Stations will be held at able. For the courses, available safe and enjoyable. Don’t let can only lead to a false sense occurred on boats where the Wallum Lake state ramp on in your area see http://cgaux. what you see in the media influ- of security and lapse of safe- operator did not receive any May 27 and at Memorial Beach org/boatinged ence your decisions regarding ty awareness. Many of those boating safety instruction. Ramp on Webster Lake June There are so many ways safety on the water. images were shot at locations Boating safety organizations 3 (rain dates on the following to access and enjoy our local outside the US where stand- are concentrating efforts on Sundays). Many boat insur- waters by boat; also, there are

rest of the elected bodies in tively affect Dudley and how Current Chair of the Dudley of other towns. I’d like to see CANDIDATES town work hard for the better- priorities will need to be set. Board of Selectmen Jonathan the town have a big surplus of continued from page 1 ment of Dudley as a whole. “You have to be good friends Ruda was one of two select- money. With Nichols, I think Kerry Cyganiewicz spoke with the state and have good men, including selectman Paul the tuition will go up. I think from experience on the negotiation skills,” DiDonato Joseph, to present questions to there will be a bigger influx of his perfect retirement home in Finance Committee noting that said noting that bringing in a the candidates with Ruda’s first students. I see additions going Dudley and he is excited about hw knows first hand that the larger tax base could help offset question asking each of them to on in that place. I hope Dudley the prospect of following in his officials in Dudley are work- the costs if negotiations with define their role as a member of stays the way it is, a beautiful uncle’s footsteps as a leader for ing for the people. “In the time state officials fell through. “Not the Board of Selectmen He also town. If we work at it I think the town at large. that I’ve been here we have only do you have to attract new asked what they would say to a all these things will happen,” “I’m truly honored to be open meetings where residents businesses, you have to get member of the community who DiDonato said. considered as your selectman can come, and forums like this families in here too and you’ve found the office they wanted to Cyganiewicz shared a sim- for the great town of Dudley, where residents can commu- got to have a new high school. access was not open because of ilar sentient. “I hope in fifty Massachusetts,” DiDonato said nicate,” Cyganiewicz said. “At A lot of people want to go to budgetary constraints to which years that Dudley is still sim- in his opening statement. “For every town meeting that I’ve a town with a good education both candidates noted that they ilar in character to what it is those who knew him, although been involved with as a mem- system. It is up to the voters would try to help resolve the now,” said Cyganiewicz. “I we may not have always have ber of the FAA I’ve never seen whether they want to vote for issue as town officials. think (the town) still has the agree politically I’m sure my one person that has wanted that or not.” “You explain to them that same kind of character as it did uncle Tony is looking down to speak or be heard that has “That Chapter 70 really puts we had to make cuts and this when I was a kid and I think it right now and very proud of been denied. In every select- us in a pickle,” Cyganiewicz is where we made the cut. We still will. I’m going to work for this. Either that or he’s think- man meeting I’ve been to not said in his answer. “We need to apologize that you’re inconve- that. With Nichols College, it’s ing ‘Gerry you don’t know what one person has been denied to do one of two things. We need nience. This is the time the grown a little bit but it’s still you’re in for’ – Over the past speak. Dare I say there have to lobby our state officials to get office is open, please come the same. I think 50 years from several weeks I have talked to been people that have been that changes or we need to bring back during normal business now it might grow and change many residents and business allowed to speak too much at in more revenue. It’s one of the hours,” Cyganiewicz said. “If a little more. They’ve added a owners who have expressed some meetings. The town of two things, preferably both. you don’t like this please attend few more majors, but I think it concern over money for the Dudley works quite well for its I have existing relationships the meeting. Please vote. Please will still be the same.” town, taxes, slow growth, and citizens in my opinion.” with Senator Ryan Fattman help us to change this.” DiDonato and Cyganiewicz the condition of the roads. I’m DiDonato, who often viewed and State Representative Peter DiDonato offered a much are part of the only contested neither an insider nor a poli- his uncle’s interaction with the Durant. One thing that I’ve more direct answer. “If I was election on the June 12 ballot tician by any means, but what people and the appreciation learned from (outgoing select- a selectman I’d probably try to and each are hoping to enter I can tell you is I have worked they seemed to have for his man Peter) Fox, he speaks with handle it,” DiDonato said. “I their first term on the Board hard my whole career. What work, agreed with his oppo- them about five or ten min- hate to turn away and citizens, of Selectmen, but they need Dudley needs is a candidate nent that Dudley’s govern- utes about matters involving but you have to explain to them the support of voters to do so. with a fresh set of eyes, a can- ment works well for them, but the town and they he lays off what’s going on, you have to be Voting will take place through- didate that offers new perspec- for those who don’t agree he of them and talks about other forthwith.” out the day, from 8 a.m. until 8 tives, a candidate that offers implores them to be a bigger things. During that five or ten One of the more lighthearted p.m., on June 12 are the normal new ideas to increase revenue part of the larger discussion. minutes, he specifically talked questions came from resident polling locations in the town and prosperity, a candidate “For the people who say that about this Chapter 70 issue. So Mary Sansoucy who asked the of Dudley. To view the entire- with proven management the government doesn’t work I think we need to lobby those candidates where they see the ty of the question and answer skills. Perhaps someone on day for them, I’d like to see a big- state officials to get them to town of Dudley and Nichols sessions with the candidates, one who, if elected, will per- ger turnout at town meetings. ease up on us with these man- College in 50 years. Both can- including questions not fea- haps ruffle a few feathers, raise From what I heard just the dates that we just can’t afford. didates said they want to see tured in this story, citizens can a few eyebrows, ask questions voting alone on selectmen you We also need to work on bring- both the school and the town find the full video on the “Town that need answers, and perhaps probably get about ten percent ing businesses in the town that flourishing. of Dudley Massachusetts” someone who is approaching of the people to vote. I want will bring in revenue to give “The town with the right YouTube channel. retirement and can give the to turn that around somehow our taxpayers and residents a leadership will be very pros- town full time to steer Dudley and get people more involved,” break.” perous. I want it to be the envy in the right direction. I believe DiDonato said. “I’d like to turn that candidate is me.” the revenue around and attract Each candidate provided a businesses. If you generate different approach to answer- that they have always received. The current more money you can give more Nichols College purchases Dudley operator of the club — Jonathan Hoenig, CEO ing the questions provided to things to the people to keep them. Cyganiewicz provid- of Tri-State Golf Co. — will continue to operate them happy.” golf course the facility. ed more detailed and exten- Both candidates chose to sive answers while DiDonato “Tri-State Golf Co. is excited for the opportuni- tread lightly on a question con- DUDLEY — Nichols College has entered ty to continue managing and operating the his- proved to be a more conser- cerning the recently resolved into an agreement to buy the approximately vative and laid back can- toric Dudley Hill Golf Club,” said Hoenig. “We Islamic cemetery issue that 62-acre Dudley Hill Golf Club. The purchase are confident our arrangement with Nichols didate, keeping statements dominated public discussion price of $200,000 includes the nine-hole course, a short and to the point. Both College will ensure that our members, custom- in 2016. They also answered 3,508-square-foot clubhouse, and an 800-square- ers, and patrons will continue to enjoy a first- candidates were praised for questions concerning how foot garage at 80 Airport Road; and a 1,491-square- their commitment to taking class experience at the facility.” they would help Dudley grow foot light utility building and 896-square-foot Nichols — which joins over 80 other colleges on the role of selectman and as a town economically and garage at 10 Dudley-Oxford Road. The sale is were approached with a myr- across the nation that own golf courses — and how to better utilize the area expected to be completed by mid-July 2017. Dudley Hill Golf Club have enjoyed a decades- iad of questions pertaining to of West Main Street that runs The property, which is zoned for agricultural numerous issues pertaining to long relationship. For years, the Nichols golf through Quinebaug and into and recreational use, is adjacent to the college’s team has practiced and played there. Nichols the community, ranging from Southbridge more effectively. Center Road campus. more detailed town wide con- annual alumni golf and other fundraising tour- One citizens requested the “The decision to purchase the Dudley Hill Golf naments are also hosted at the club. With this cerns to more social issues that candidates address the issues Club was a strategic one for the long-term bene- they may face as a selectman. purchase, students studying a variety of busi- of state mandates that would fit of Nichols College. Funds from the College’s ness fields at Nichols may have the opportunity Both candidates were asked increase school spending by capital budget will be used to buy the proper- if the town government of for hands-on work experience at the facility. half a million dollars for the ty,” said Nichols College President Susan West “Owning the golf course will complement our Dudley provides what it should 2018 fiscal year and the impact Engelkemeyer, Ph.D. to the citizens and truly works current academic programs in hospitality man- such mandates would have on Members of Dudley Hill Golf Club — which is agement and sport management and provide our for the community. The can- municipal services. Both can- open to the public — can expect, at a minimum, didates seemed to agree that students with additional opportunities for expe- didates showed an understand- the same excellent services and amenities on the riential learning,” said Engelkemeyer. the Board of Selectmen and the ing for how this could nega- course, in the clubhouse and at the restaurant 18 • The Webster Times • Friday, May 26, 2017 www.StonebridgePress.com SpringHome This section reaches 47,000 households in 7 Massachusetts newspapers. Call Jean at 508-764-4325 or email [email protected] for more information Auto Asphalt Paving Building & Remodeling Oil & Propane Power Washing

Paving is our EXTERIOR HOUSE & #1 Priority – Pioneer& Valley SOFT ROOF WASHING Not Just a A MEMBER FOR 22 YEARS Sideline! Oil & Propane REMOVES HARMFUL: Mildew • Moss • Algae • Oxidation • Dirt & Pollutants Driveways Parking Lots FROM: Seal Coating Free Estimates ¢ per Vinyl • Aluminum • Wood • Brick • Painted • Stained Specializing in Over 38 Years Experience gallon GREAT FOR: Before Paint Prep 24 hour emergency service available 20 Off Fully licensed & insured in MA & CT Cedar Restoration • Decks • Patios Roofs, Decks & Siding With coupon. Exp 6/30/17 Stairs & Walkways • Foundations •New Homes •Cellar Conversions Serving Charlton, Southbridge, Brimfield, HI-TECH MOBILE WASH Sturbridge, Auburn, Oxford, Dudley, Webster, ~ Est. 1987 ~ •Custom Kitchens •Garages Spencer, Leicester, & the Brookfields 100% Satisfaction •Custom Bathrooms •Additions 10% Senior Order online Citizen Guaranteed or you •Attic Conversions •Windows •Doors Pioneervalleyoil.com Discount owe nothing! KeyesPaving.com PLEASE CALL Construction Supervisor 43 Rice Corner Rd | Brookfield,MA 1-800-696-4913 • 508-248-4638 #105167 1.866.883.HEAT (4328) Cell: 508-864-9708 for more information or for a free estimate Fully Insured • Owner/Operater Home Improvement Contractor #0630116 508-320-2593 Westfield, MA 413.568.4443 www.hitechmobilewash.com

Propane Roofing Stump Grinding Tree Service

STUMP GR GuaranRoofing & Building teedMaintenance LLC IN ER D Call us today for any of your L L IN SATISFACTION roofing, siding, doors, windows, I TREE SERVICE • SOUTHBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS GUARANTEED! general building maintenance G M & home improvement issues Tree Removal Plowing & Sanding Bucket Service Storm Damage Cleanup A+ Rating with the Better Business Bureau. All of our work includes a ten year Tree Climbing Tree Inspections labor warranty. Stump Grinding Firewood ALB Certified Serving all of Worcester County and Emergency Tree Service Spring Cleanups Fully Insured South Central Massachusetts Lawn Service Contact: Daniel Truax 508-450-7472 • gbmaintco.com REASONABLE RATES Free Estimates & Insured Senior Citizen Discount • Credit Cards Accepted PROMPT SERVICE (508) 641-5249 Over 30 years of satisfied customers ROD MILLER • NICK MILLER OWNERS / OPERATORS Keith Robinson Fully Insured ~ Free Estimates 508-688-2159 MA HIC Lic #146620 MA CSL #099487 [email protected]

Builder Carpentry Construction Electrician Gutters Handyman Handyman Home Improvement GILES J.R. Lombardi Paul Giles No Job Semi-Retired BONETTI’S Home Remodelling No Job All Kinds Of Home Improvement CONTRACTING Carpentry & Kitchen Cabinets GUTTERS TooToo SmallSmall Custom Homes Remodeling & Home Improvement Repairs On: Roofing * Kitchen & Bathroom Gutters Cleaned Additions • Garages Home Improvement –Insured– Siding Remodelling Chimneys & Remodeling • Decks * Cleanings * MA Reg #174661 Decks Kitchens, baths, * New Additions CERTIFIED Foundations Remodeling Kitchens, Bathrooms, • General Carpentry Repainted, Rebuilt, Or finished basements, * Window & Door MASTER • Laminated Floors Windows Wood & Tile Flooring, windows, doors, finish Stuccoed. Rain & Critter Doors Replacement * Repairs * • Remodeling Caps installed, Roofing, Siding, ELECTRICIAN Basement Finishing carpentry, drywall, * Decks • Kitchen, Bath & Cellar great prices! Windows. • Painting Gutters Cleaning painting, hardwood & * Ceramic Tile Great with old, Siding Trim Installed Snowplowing & • Handyman Services laminate flooring, decks * Installations * Around Windows & Doors Pressure Washing Sanding Hardwood Flooring messy wiring • Floor Leveling And On Overhanging Jets Painting Landscaping * Custom Made • Power Washing and MA: 508.450.3913 CSL#077018: Independently Security Bars Installed MORE! Over 25 Years Experience CT: 860.923.0482 HIC #178617 Kitchen Cabinets owned & operated On Windows & Residential Specialist 28 years experience Free Estimates * Cabinet Refacing See Our Work Online Various Openings 413-544-8355 508-867-2877 nojobtoosmallhome Peter Giles Fully Insured * Interior Painting Have Tools, Licensed and Insured Lincensed & Insured jamesbutlerelectric.com improvement.com 128231 Licensed & Insured in h: 508.476.7289 508-754-9054 Will Travel CT & MA 508.949.2384 Insured & Licensed Tel. 508.414.7792 Roland Dubrule 508-347-4906 c: 508.335.6996 #21881-A A. Eagle Gutters All ConstructionNeeds.com 860.933.7676 Sturbridge, MA 508-832-4446 Cell 508-688-0072

Home Improvement Lawn Care Maintenance Painting Pest Control Roofing MORIN Robin’s Painting Black Diamond Scott Bernard’s PEST CONTROL SAUNDERS & & MAINTENANCE Lawn Care PRECISION Accurate Pest SONS ROOFING Home Professional work PAINTERS Control When Southbridge imPRovement News needed a roof, at prices beating Finest Full Pest Control they hired us. • Kitchen & Bath Craftsmanship Remodeling the competition! Services Call Bill Toll-Free Cleanups Since 1979 • Decks Spring and Fall Over 27 yrs. 1-866-961-Roof • Roofs Mowing •Plowing Cleaning Interior-Exterior experience 508-765-0100 • Wood Flooring Mulching Landscaping Paints, Stains, • Window & Door MA Reg #153955 Hedge Trimming Lawn Maintenance Wallpaper and Reasonable Rates Replacement Patios, Etc… Property Maintenance Fully Insured, • Painting Fine Faux Finishes Full Handyman Services Owner Operated Free Estimates Serving Southern Central Seth Goudreau Family Owned and Operated Massachusetts Snow/Trash Removal Satisfaction 774.402.4694 Guaranteed 508-757-8078 Now Accepting All Robin Levangie Free Estimates Free Estimates Ask for MajorStonebridge Credit Cards Press HIC License #186540 Fully Insured Fully Licensed & Insured Free Estimates David Hight 774.230.6815 Experienced & Ambitious 508-347-0110 774.452.0321 Auburn MA & Villager Newspapers

SUBSCRIBER PAID Massachusetts NEWSPAPERS Auburn News 1,600 Advertise on this page Southbridge Evening News 3,500 Daily 290 Winchendon Courier 1,300 for one low price! North TOTAL MAKET 9 West Brookfield Brookfield COVERAGE Spencer NEWSPAPERS 9 Get 7 papers. 90 Every Home, Every Week! Leicester Auburn Charlton Villager 4,800

East Sturbridge Villager Call 508-764-4325 Brookfield Brookfield 146 7,100 Webster Times 90 395 18,000 Northbridge Spencer New Leader • Spencer New Leader • Webster Times Brimfield 169 15,600 Putnam Villager Sturbridge 20 4,700 Charlton Oxford • Sturbridge Villager • Auburn News Woodstock Villager 31 6,300 131 Thompson Villager 4,300 Wales Holland Dudley Douglas 16 • Charlton Villager • Blackstone Valley Tribune Webster Killingly Villager Southbridge 16 11,300 Uxbridge Blackstone Valley 198 169 • Southbridge News 84 Tribune 14,800 131 Total TMC 96 Newspapers: Thompson 86,980 197 Woodstock 171

84 Putnam 44 169 Pomfret Eastford Rhode Island

Killingly

Brooklyn 395

Connecticut

CONTACT US TODAY! Massachusetts 1-800-367-9898 Ext. 104 Email: [email protected] Connecticut & Rhode Island 1-877-888-2711 Email: [email protected] www.StonebridgePress.com Friday, May 26, 2017 • The Webster Times • 19 20 • The Webster Times • Friday, May 26, 2017 www.StonebridgePress.com

Stk# 268469. Model# 1864. MSRP: $21,559. $2,799 cash or trade down, $3,497 due at signing, $20,265 capitalized cost. $1,000 Toyota lease cash.**

The best selection of pre-owned cars, trucks, & SUVs in Central New England! MANAGER’S SPECIALS

$13,998 $18,998 $18,998 $21,098 $25,998 2013 Kia Sportage LX '15 Toyota Camry SE '11 Toyota Venza Crossover '14 Toyota Avalon XLE '14 Toyota Venza Crossover AWD SUV, I-4 cyl, 5 spd auto, Sedan, I-4 cyl, 6 sp auto, 22K miles, Base AWD, I-4 cyl, 6 spd auto, 67K Sedan, V-6 cyl, 6 spd auto, 55K AWD, V-6 cyl, 6 sp auto, 26K miles, 71K miles, A4024A Carfax 1-owner, A4159 miles, A4177A miles, A267770A Carfax 1-owner, A267624A

$11,098 $13,098 $14,298 $14,998 $15,877 $15,998

2012 Chevy Cruze LTZ Sedan 2014 Scion xD Base Hatch 2011 Hyundai Sonata Sedan 2017 Chevy Sonic LT 2014 Toyota Corolla S Sedan 2013 Hyundai Elantra Ltd I-4 cyl, 6 spd auto, front wheel drive, I-4 cyl, auto, front wheel drive, 38K I-4 cyl, auto, front wheel drive, 61K I-4 cyl, 6 spd manual, 4K miles, I-4 cyl, auto, front wheel drive, 23K I-4 cyl, auto, front wheel drive, 56K 65K miles, A267336A miles, Carfax 1-owner, A4235 miles, Carfax 1-owner, A267817A Carfax 1-owner, A267688A miles, Carfax 1-owner, A267403A miles, A267666A

$19,998 $20,998 $23,998 $20,298 $22,998 $23,598 2012 Toyota Camry XLE 2015 Subaru Forester 2.5i 2015 Subaru Forester 2.5i Sedan 2016 Ford Escape SE 4x4 Premium AWD 2016 Toyota RAV4 LE SUV 2016 Ford Edge SE AWD Premium AWD V-6 cyl, 6 spd auto, front wheel I-4 cyl, 6 spd auto, 9K miles, Carfax H-4 cyl, cont var auto, 51K miles, I-4 cyl, 6 spd auto, 18K miles, I-4 cyl, 6 spd auto, 8K miles, Carfax H-4 cyl, cont var auto, 15K miles, drive, 66K miles, A266704A 1-owner, A267172A Carfax 1-owner, A267529A Carfax 1-owner, A266530C 1-owner, A268005B A4020A

$24,598 $25,698 $ 27,998 $25,998 $25,998 $26,998 2015 Hyundai Santa Fe 2013 Toyota Highlander 2014 Honda Odyssey EX-L Van Sport AWD SUV AWD '15 Toyota Sienna LE '15 Honda CR-V EX-L '16 Toyota RAV4 SE V-6 cyl, 6 spd auto, front wheel I-4 cyl, 6 spd auto, 41K miles, V-6 cyl, 5 spd auto, AWD, 46K Van AWD, V-6 cyl, 6 spd auto, 56K SUV, I-4 cyl, cont. Variable auto, FWD, SUV, I-4 cyl, 6 spd auto, AWD, 48K drive, 33K miles, Carfax 1-owner, A4229A miles, Carfax 1-owner, A4236 miles, Carfax 1-owner, A267605A 12K mi, Carfax 1-owner, A4139A miles, Carfax 1-owner, A267627A A267514A

$29,998 $28,998 $28,998 $30,998 $31,598 $32,998 2014 Ford F-150 Truck 2012 Dodge Challenger 2016 Toyota RAV4 Hybrid XLE 2014 Toyota Sienna XLE Van SuperCrew Cab 4x4 SRT8 392 Coupe '17 Volkswagen Tiguan 2.0T SEL 2014 Ford Explorer Sport 4x4 I-4 cyl, cont var auto, AWD, 30K V-6 cyl, 6 spd auto, AWD, 54K V-6 cyl, 6 spd auto, 38K miles, V-8 cyl, 6 spd manual, rear-wheel 4MOTION, I-4 cyl, 6 spd auto, AWD, V-6 cyl, 6 spd auto, 34K miles, miles, Carfax 1-owner, A267217A miles, Carfax 1-owner, A267972A Carfax 1-owner, A267886A drive, 35K miles, A267579A 4K miles, A267169B Carfax 1-owner, A4240

$33,998 $36,998 $ 37,998

2015 Lexus RX 350 SUV AWD 2016 Toyota Highlander XLE AWD 2015 Lincoln Navigator SUV 4x4 V-6 cyl, auto, 48K miles, Carfax V-6 cyl, 6 spd auto, AWD 16K miles, V-6 cyl, 6 spd auto, 55K mile, Carfax 1-owner, A4197 Carfax 1-owner, A268069A 1-owner, A267970A

Not responsible for typographical errors You can TRUST our advertisers in The Webster Times B Section Obituaries B3 Real Estate B5-6 Calendar B4 Legal Notices B8

D. Mason Paving & sealcoating 508-943-8300 30 years in business DMASONPAVING.COM Call the driveway specialist you can trust! We are your one-stop-shop for all your asphalt needs. Paving, grading, excavating, line striping, patchwork, seal coating & crack sealing Commercial / Residential • Fully Insured

Family Owned & Operated | Competitive Prices & More No Community Fee | Refundable Security Deposit

Email HERE BUY HERE PAY A Memorial Day Tribute Us! Payments as low as $50 per week In Loving Memory Come Pick Out Your Car! Bad Credit - No Credit - No Problem WE FINANCE EVERYONE Henry W. Come check out our prices! Roukat FARRAR Auto Body, Inc. 204 Main Street • Oxford, MA 508-987-3223 12/7/29-3/30/17

Henry was proud to have served in the U.S. Air Force attaining the rank of Staff Sargeant. You will be missed. From the Family of Henry W. Roukat What’s On Your Mind? th We’d Like en of e Ro ue sa to Know. ry Q y P r a a r i M s h Email us your thoughts to: ruth@ stonebridge 60 Maple St., Spencer, MA 01562 press.news – 21st Annual – INTERNATIONAL BAZAAR Friday, June 9th • 5:00-11:00 pm We’d Love Saturday, June 10th • Noon-10:00 pm Free admission, Food To Hear Free entertainment, Giant flea market Rides & games for the kids From You! Fun for everyone www.MaryQueenOfTheRosary.org GET YOUR YARD READY FOR SPRING! Free shuttle bus from Price Chopper Parking Lot, Fully Insured Spencer Bank, Howe Village & J. Demers Senior Living at Prouty LANDSCAPE Commercial • Residential • Spring & Fall Clean-Ups • Mulching & Fertilization • Landscape Design • Tree Removal • Walkways & Patios • Retaining Walls • Outdoor Fireplaces • Weekly Lawn Maintenance • Shrubs & Trees • Seeding/Sodding • Hand Pruning • De-thatching • Snow Plowing • Sanding 508-864-8709

Quality results & service are our #1 priority • Let us compete for your business! 2 • The Webster Times • Friday, May 26, 2017 www.webstertimes.net Obituaries Donald Burton Rice, 82

OLD SAYBROOK of Wernersville, PA; Bonnie Hall and DeSoto. his warm smile and CT — Donald her husband John of Westbrook, CT; In recent years Don could be seen cheerful demeanor. Burton Rice, age grandchildren Joshua Rice and his riding his red scooter to get around He was a faithful fol- 82, of Old Saybrook, wife Sarah, Andrew Rice and his wife town. In warmer weather he would sit lower of Christ and CT entered into the Carrie, Lindsey Hall, Matthew Rice, on his scooter and watch vehicles go looked forward to rest of his Lord on Kendra Mayers, Jonathan and Haven by, waving to people from his vantage the Second Coming May 11, 2017. He was Rice. He also had seven great-grand- point on Oxford’s Main Street. of Jesus. born at home in New children: Jadon, Lily, Madelyn, Gavyn, Don loved talking with people — Internment was at Haven, CT and resid- Josiah, Kemble, and Levi Rice. He was friends and strangers alike — and Oak Grove Cemetery ed in several shore- predeceased by his loving wife of 52 delighted others with stories from his in West Haven. A line towns before moving to Lakeland, years, June (Smith) Rice. childhood or his service aboard “his” Celebration of Life service will be held FL where he eventually retired. He Don was a US Navy veteran and ship, the Wisconsin. He loved to greet at Oak Hill Bible Church at a later lived in Oxford for several years with served on the Battleship Wisconsin. people at his daughter and son-in-law’s date. his son Glenn and family. For the past He retired from the US Post Office. He Corn Crib at Maple Breeze Farm in In lieu of flowers, memorial dona- year he was a resident at Gladeview also worked at the state of Connecticut Westbrook and at many local Farmer’s tions may be made to Oak Hill Bible Healthcare Center in Old Saybrook. Highway Department and the First Markets which he attended. Church, PO Box 277, Oxford, MA 01540. He leaves his sons Glenn and his Congregational Church of Madison, One of his favorite tasks was serv- The Swan Funeral Home of Clinton, wife Cynthia of Dudley; David and his CT. He loved old clocks and built sev- ing as a greeter at Oak Hill Bible CT was in charge of arrangements. wife Kerry of Fairfax, VT; daughters eral clocks from kits. He also loved Church in Oxford, handing out the Beth Mayers and her husband Doug antique cars and enjoyed having a 1954 bulletins and welcoming people with

Send all obituary notices to The Webster Times, PO Box 90, Southbridge, MA 01550, or by e-mail to [email protected] Calendar We will happily accept your new and Morning coffee and donuts and lunch- Thursday and Friday, gently used items; however due to lim- time hot dogs, beverages and snacks Friday June 16 ited storage we cannot take large appli- available. Reservations from vendors GET THE PARTY STARTED: May 25 & 26 ances or furniture such as entertain- are now being accepted. Each space On Friday, June 16 at 6 p.m. at the ment centers, mattresses, old TVs and is $15 and vendors must bring their INTO THE WOODS: St. Joseph School Point Breeze Restaurant, the Webster monitors. Small items can be dropped own table. For more information or will present Into the Woods JR. on May Lake Association will host its annual off at the Dudley Police Station Lobby. to reserve a spot, contact the church 25 and 26 at 7 p.m. at Bartlett High Summer Kickoff party. The meal will Should you have larger items, please office at 508-987-2211 or at officeadmin@ School. For more information on the start at 6:30 p.m. with a buffet of chick- contact the blessedbackbrigade@gmail. oxfordfirstucc.org, or contact Fran at show please call (508) 943-0378 en, meatballs, rice, pasta and salad. com, or call Lisa at (508) 330-7242 or 508-987-8961. Cost is $10 for WLA members and chil- Lauri at (774) 230-8988. All proceeds will ST. ANNE’S PARISH YARD SALE: dren, $15 for nonmembers. Should a directly benefit the elderly, veterans, June 3 and 4 with a rain date of June 10 nonmember join that evening, they can Saturday, May 27 homeless, and disabled right here in and 11. Open Saturday, June 3 from 7 get the meal for a member price. our own community. a.m.-3 p.m.; Sunday June 4 from 9 a.m.- DONATIONS SOUGHT: Thinking Following the meal, entertainment 2 p.m. at the parish hall, 652 Main St., about spring cleaning? Time to down- will be the lead singer from The Platters North Oxford. Bake sale, food, basket size? Want to help the less fortunate Tony Funches. His vocal career has raffles and lots of items for sale. Seeking in your community? The Blessed Saturday, June 3 spanned nearly 30 years, 12 of them Backpack Brigade, a 501(c)(3) organiza- donations now, and providing pick up OUTDOOR FLEA MARKET will be with The Platters, and he specializes in tion dedicated to helping the homeless too between the hours of 10:30 a.m.-1 held on Saturday, June 3 (rain date: the golden hits of the ‘50s and ‘60s. and less fortunate in the local commu- p.m. For information please call: (508) June 10th) from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the nity, is currently seeking donations for 987-8892. First Congregational Church of Oxford, their yard sale to be held on May 27. 355 Main Street (Route 12) in Oxford. Turn To CALENDAR page ­­­B4

HERBS • CHECK OUT OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS Large Selection of Memorial Day Pots & Boxes Pansies, Cold Crops & Onion Plants POTTING SOIL • LARGE PLANTERS • PERENNIALS SOIL POTTING GREAT SELECTION OF LARGER TREES & SHRUBS Large Selection of Hanging New Nursery Stock Plants Arriving Regularly! premium SPECIAL DEAL Bark Mulch 5-6’ Fraser Firs Cedar, Hemlock Blend Reg $119 $79.00 ea. All Bark - No Dye Buy 5 or more $69.00 ea No Waste Wood 4” Geraniums 3 cu. ft. (Red, Pink, White) $3.95 POTTING SOIL Large 6” Geraniums (our blend) $16.59 $5.95 10 gal Emerald Green Arborvitaes $34.95 ea. 10 or more $29.95 ea 15 gal Emerald Green Arborvitaes $59.95 ea. 10 or more $55 ea.

BARK MULCH • FRUIT TREES • PEAT MOSS • POTTING SOIL • PEAT TREES • FRUIT MULCH BARK Perennials, Annuals, Trees, Shrubs, Vegetable Plants, A – Z Artichokes to Zucchini FRESH VEGGIES IN SEASON Check out the “BEAR DEN” 33% Off all Bears & Collectibles Hours 8-5 • 7 Days ~ Retail • Wholesale Available 872 Southbridge Street, Auburn 7 days (Across from Ronnies) PROPANE (508) 832-8739 $12.95 20 lbs. CHECK OUT OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS HERBS • POTTING SOIL • LARGE PLANTERS PERENNIALS • BARK MULCH • FRUIT TREES • POTTING SOIL www.webstertimes.net Friday, May 26, 2017 • The Webster Times • 3 Obituaries Beverly A. (Burgess) Doubleday, 77 Donald P. Gogolinski, 83

UXBRIDGE — Worcester. DOUGLAS — brother John and friend Ed Racicot Beverly A. (Burgess) In addition to her husband Skip Donald P. Gogolinski, at Webster Lake and pike fishing on Doubleday, age 77, for 56 years, she is survived by her age 83, of Douglas and the ice at Lake Champlain. He was of Uxbridge passed children Scott and his wife Mona formely of Sutton, known as the top angler of the Whitin away Monday May 8, Lisa Doubleday of Uxbridge, David passed away on Reservoir by his morning coffee bud- 2017 at home. She was Doubleday and his wife Lien Nguyen Saturday, May 20, dies at the Goodness Store in Douglas. the wife of John R. of Webster, Brian Doubleday and his 2017 at UMass He taught many of his tips to his grand- “Skip” Doubleday. wife Karen Grady of Uxbridge, and Medical Center, sons and also showed them the hot fish- Beverly was a Stacy and her husband Joseph Ide of Worcester. He leaves ing spots of “The Rez”. He looked for- legal secretary with Douglas; five grandchildren Jason, his wife of 53 years, ward to annual Memorial Day fishing Attorney Martin Zajac in Uxbridge for James, Harrison, Charlotte, and Carol Hutnak Gogolinski; their daugh- weekend at Whitin Reservoir with his 33 years. Kaylee; a niece Jodi Burgess, and a ter, Susan Gogolinski Cogley & hus- friend Rick Ofcarcik where they could She was born in Willimantic, CT in nephew James Burgess. She was pre- band William of Whitinsville; their “catch and release” over 100 bass. A 1939, the daughter of the late Donald deceased by a brother Gerald Burgess. son Steven Gogolinski and wife Lisa passionate New England Patriots fan, and Edith (Jones) Burgess and was Funeral services were held Saturday (Deluca) with grandsons Curtis, Jacob Don never missed watching a game on a graduate of Lyman High School in May 13 in the Buma Funeral Home. and Thomas of Whitinsville; his broth- television. He never missed watching Lebanon, CT. Burial will be at a later date. er John Gogolinski and wife Jane his nightly sports shows on Comcast Beverly’s life centered around her Memorial donations may be made to of Webster; and his brother-in-law and the various Patriots weekly televi- family – especially her grandchildren. Beaumont Nursing and Rehabilitation, Thomas Hutnak of Douglas. sion shows. Don was always proud of She enjoyed gardening, the beach, her Activities Fund, 85 Beaumont Dr., Donald was born in Webster, son his manicured lawn and healthy gar- flowers, and was a lifetime sustaining Northbridge, MA 01534. of the late John & Josephine (Bielik) den. As he got older, he always counted member of the Hanover Theater in Gogolinski. He graduated from the on his good friend Ross Church to help Bartlett High School, Class of 1951. get all his lawn and garden engines in Don was a shoe designer at Bates top running shape. Richard L. Guerin Shoe in Webster. He later worked as a His funeral was held Thursday, purchasing agent for Whitin Machine May 25, 2017from Jackman Funeral BRUNSWICK GA — Richard L. He is survived Works/ATF Davidson in Whitinsville. Home (jackmanfuneralhomes.com), 7 Guerin, of Brunswick, GA formerly of by one daughter: He worked for the Modular Home Mechanic St., with a Mass at St. Denis Robinson Street in Webster died peace- Patricia L. Buchser Division of Hutnak Construction Church, 23 Manchaug St. Burial in St. fully May 19,2017 of Brunswick, GA; Company, Inc. prior to retirement in Mary’s Cemetery in Uxbridge will be at Richard was born July 10, 1927 in one sister: Jackie and 1995. He was a fan of Polka music and a later date. Webster. He is the son of the late Emma her husband Ronald dancing and enjoyed the annual St. Memorial donations may be made Guerin. After high school, he enlist- Derosier of Webster Joseph Polish festivals in Webster. to Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, 220 N. ed in the Navy serving aboard the ; niece, Kathleen Don enjoyed bass fishing with his Main St., Natick, MA 01760. USS Sampson. After his service in the Jalbert niece, Roberta Navy Richard had a 15 year career Kuecker and niece, with the Webster Police Department. Karen Lowell. Predeceased by his William E. ‘Bill’ Heflin, 58 He received two medals for his life sav- nephew, Michael Derosier. ing efforts and he retired as a sergeant. A graveside service was held Tuesday DUDLEY — and customers and created a jovial Dick was a tractor trailer driver May 23 at St. Joseph Garden of Peace William E. “Bill” atmosphere behind the counter, even for 24 years with P. Wagers Express Cemetery, Worcester Road, Webster Heflin, age 58, died memorizing his regulars’ orders. in Dudley. A member of Teamsters, The Webster Dudley Veterans Council Saturday, May 20, Bill was an attentive and loving Legion Post 184 in Webster Worcester will provide Military Honors. A cele- 2017 after a nearly father who was very involved in his County Sheriffs Assoc. and Southern bration of life will be held in August three year struggle children’s lives and in the local com- Mass Police Association. and announced by his daughter. with colon cancer. munity. An Eagle Scout himself, he Life member of the Webster Lodge In lieu of flowers Donations in his He leaves his was the Cub master for the St. Louis of Elks serving every officers role and name may be made to Saint Joseph dearly loved wife of Cub Scout troop for several years. He as exalted ruler twice. Richard enjoyed Gymnasium Fund, 53 Whitcomb 36 years, Laurie A. served on the Webster Finance Board attending USS Sampson Reunions and Street, Webster, MA 01570. or the Elks (Parmentier) Heflin; two daughters, for one term and was once a member many State Elks Functions. Foundation at Elks.org Dr. Katie E. Oakley and her husband of the Dudley Lions Club, receiving He devoted his Wednesdays to work- Bartel Funeral Home and Chapel Clint of Wellington, New Zealand, and the “Lion of the Year” award from his ing, Elks bingo for over 20 years. He (bartelfuneralhome.com), 33 Schofield Allison J. Heflin of Brookline; a son, fellow Lions. Bill was a faithful parish- was predeceased by his wife, Rita Hajec Ave., Dudley is directing arrange- Air Force Senior Airman Christopher ioner of St. Louis Church in Webster in 2013. ments. D. Heflin of Charleston, SC; his mother, where he served as a Eucharistic Alberta (Colby) Hett of Whiting, NJ; a minister and devoted countless hours Gary Norman LeBlanc, 58 brother, Bob Heflin and his wife Donn working at the church’s annual festi- of Juneau, AK; a sister, Bonnie Pierce val. and her husband Rich of Stroudsburg, Bill enjoyed all types of travel SHREWSBURY — Gary Norman Raymond LeBlanc and the late Sarah PA; his in-laws, Joan Cregg and her from camping to cruising as long as ‘Henry’ LeBlanc, age 58, died Monday, J. (McElroy) LeBlanc and lived in the husband Mike, and Carol Parmentier, it allowed him quality time with his May 15, 2017 at the Clinton Hospital, Shrewsbury area all his life. He was a all of Dudley; and many nieces and family and friends. He relished getting Clinton. plaster most of his life. One of his great nephews. together to play cards and was well He leaves a son, Gary L. LeBlanc of joys was spending time at Manchaug He was born in Orange, NJ and known for his over-the-top celebration North Carolina; his father, Raymond Lake. raised in Glen Ridge, NJ, the son of of his favorite holiday, Thanksgiving. LeBlanc of Shrewsbury; two broth- There are no calling hours and all the late Edward Heflin. Bill attend- Bill will be missed for his wit, easy ers, Joseph LeBlanc of Shrewsbury services are private. ed Thomas College in Waterville, ME banter, and ability to find humor and and Glenn LeBlanc of Webster; three The Shaw-Majercik Funeral Home where he met Laurie and made lifelong laughter in the everyday. His good-na- sisters, Christine Werme of Grafton, (shaw-majercik.com), 48 School Street., friends in his Omega Sigma Beta fra- tured teasing made everyone around Donna Garabedian and Judy LeBlanc Webster, MA has been entrusted with ternity brothers. him feel welcome and loved. both of Shrewsbury. his arrangements. After graduating with a Bachelor The family would like to thank the He was born in Worcester son of of Science degree in 1980, Bill spent caring staff at the Cancer Center, espe- the first 25 years of his career in the cially Gerry Silva and Dr. Seidler. Timothy G. Potter, 50 accounting field, first working in The funeral will be held Friday, May Westboro and then serving as the CFO 26, from Scanlon Funeral Service, 38 of M.P. Electronics in Framingham. In East Main St., Webster, with a Mass at DOUGLAS — Irving, best friend, Ben Deras and his 2006, Bill changed course and fulfilled 11 a.m. in Saint Louis Church, 14 Lake Timothy G. Potter, girlfriend JoAnne Dadah and Beverly his lifelong dream of opening a sand- St., Webster. Visitation will be from 5-8 age 50, passed away Tremblay. wich shop; he was the proud owner and p.m. Thursday, May 25, in the funeral Tuesday, May 16, 2017 Tim was born in Worcester, son of operator of the Subway restaurants on home. at St. Vincent Hospital the late Richard R. and Gertrude (Taft) Webster Main Street and in the Oxford Donations in his name may be made in Worcester. Potter Sr. and was raised in Sutton. and Sturbridge Wal-Marts for 10 years. to Harrington Hospital - Cancer Center, He leaves behind He worked as a truck driver for Allied Bill cared deeply about his employees 100 South St., Southbridge, MA 01550 two sons: Matthew Waste for many years. He loved riding and Trevor Potter of and was a big fan of Harley Davidson Shrewsbury, a broth- motorcycles. er, Richard R. Potter Jr. and his wife There are no calling hours. James Ostrokolowicz, 68 Joanne of Auburn, two sisters: Mary Services will be private. E. St. Pierre and her husband Tony of The Robert J. Miller-Oxford Funeral WEBSTER — 16 year. Some of their Douglas and Margaret Borden and her Home (RJMillerfunerals.net), 247 Main James Ostrokolowicz, customers included husband Jeff of Florida, several nieces St., Oxford is assisting Tim’s family age 68 of Webster for- the Kennedys over and nephews, three grand nephews, with arrangements. merly of Charlton, the years. uncle James Taft and his wife Liz of died Tuesday, May He was a Vietnam 16, at his home follow- veteran USAF and ing a battle with lung was a member of the Elizabeth A. (Flynn) Raymond, 69 cancer from Agent VFW. The past 10 Orange. years Jim owned and STURBRIDGE — Elizabeth A. She was born in Waltham, daugh- He leaves his wife operated a painting (Flynn) Raymond, age 69, died Sunday ter of the late Emmett and Frances of 24 years Natalie A. (Trojanowski) and wallpapering business. May 14, 2017 at the University of (O’Day) Flynn and lived in Sturbridge Ostrokolowicz and would have cele- At Jim’s request, there will be no th Massachusetts Health Care Center for the past 37 years, prior to that living brated their 25 wedding anniversary public calling hours or funeral service. Hospital, Worcester. in Charlton. on May 23. Memorial donations may be made in She leaves her husband of 49 years, There are no calling hours and all He was born in Webster and spent his memory to the Dana Farber Cancer Ronald R. Raymond Sr. of Sturbridge; services are private. most of his life in Charlton. Institute 450 Brookline Ave, Boston, a daughter, Jennifer Raymond of Donations may be made in her mem- He would especially like to thank MA 02215. Hudson; three sons; Ronald Raymond ory to Autistic Children’s Research. the Charlton class of 1966 for their love Belanger-Bullard Funeral Home Jr. and his wife Shannon of Southbridge, The Shaw-Majercik Funeral Home and support over the years. He worked (BelangerFuneralHome.com), 51 Robert Raymond of Webster, Joshua (shaw-majercik.com), 48 School St., with his father in a landscape main- Marcy St. Southbridge is directing Raymond and his fiancée Haley of Webster, MA has been entrusted with tenance business in Hyannisport for arrangements Sturbridge; seven grandchildren, three the arrangements. great-grandchildren; four sisters; Joan, Judy, Diane and Patricia. Jean M. (Denham) Watson, 82

DUDLEY — Jean She was preceded in death by her son Rose M. (Pizzetti) Tomaso, 95 M. (Denham) Watson, Mark A. Watson of Webster in 2006 age 82, died Sunday, and by her four brothers, Frederick J. WEBSTER — Rose Rose was born in Webster, daughter May 21, 2017 in Denham Jr., Edward Denham, Ronald M. (Pizzetti) Tomaso, of the late Lawrence and Nina (Polletta) Webster Manor after Denham and Richard Denham. age 95, passed away Pizzetti and lived here all her life. Rose a period of declining She was born in Worcester and raised Sunday, May 21, 2017 was a member of St. Louis Church, health. in Oxford, a daughter of Frederick J. at Webster Manor. enjoyed going to the casinos and was She leaves six Denham Sr. and Helen E. (Gagnon) Her husband, Charles an avid bingo player. children: Cheryl P. Denham. She lived in Webster for T. Tomaso Sr. died in She worked at the former Webster Kuchachik and her about 40 years before moving to Dudley 1969. Shoe Company. husband John of Ashland, Jeanne M. in 2006. She leaves a son, The family would like to say thank Nalewajk and her husband Bruce of Mrs. Watson worked as a food server Charles ‘Chuck’ T. you to the caring staff at Webster Harrisburg, NC, Thomas F. Watson at Hubbard Regional Hospital for sev- Tomaso Jr. of Webster and a daugh- Manor for making Rose’s stay with III of Webster, Darlene T. Robinson eral years before retiring in 1994. She ter, Josephine ‘Josie’ Martin and them, peaceful and comfortable. of Plainfield, CT, Christine L. Watson was a former member of the Church of her husband Gerard of Webster, two A funeral Mass for Rose will be of Northborough and Daniel F. the Reconciliation in Webster. grandchildren; Gina Olesnevich and Saturday, May 27, 2017 at 10 a.m. in St. Watson of Worcester; 15 grandchil- Jean enjoyed playing bingo, solving Matthew Martin, six great grandchil- Louis Church, 14 Lake St. burial will dren; four great-grandchildren; four crossword puzzles, sewing and cook- dren, two brothers, Walter R. ‘Spotsie’ follow at Calvary Cemetery in Dudley, sisters: Barbara Burns, Janet Ozak, ing. Her family was her treasure. Pizzetti and Alfred M. ‘Cookie’ Pizzetti next to her husband and son. Ellen Stinchfield and Arlene Denham, Visitation will be held Wednesday, of Webster, nieces, nephews and cous- Calling hours will be Friday, May all of Webster; five brothers: Gary May 24, in Scanlon Funeral Service, 38 ins. 26, 2017 from 5-7 p.m. at the Robert J. Denham, Francis “Butch” Denham, East Main St., Webster, followed by a She was predeceased by a son, Miller Funeral Home and Lake Chapel, Albert Denham and John Denham, all service there. The Reverend Janice C. Anthony ‘Tony’ Tomaso who died in 366 School St. of Webster, and Kenneth Denham of Ford officiated. 1999. Indiana; many nieces and nephews. 4 • The Webster Times • Friday, May 26, 2017 www.webstertimes.net Calendar loved one. The members of the group neuropathies that may occur during (please park and enter through the right CALENDAR will discuss the ways, means, and the all stages of treatment and recovery. side basement entrance). Class Fee: $5/ continued from page B3­­­ help you will need as your loved one This program also promotes relaxation, class voluntary contribution (Cancer progresses in this disease. Please come which is a vital element in healing, as patients always free). Proceeds donated Saturday, June 24 join with us at each meeting and you’ll it brings emotional and physical relief to the First Congregational Church of be glad that you did. Each person has from stress through moving medita- Dudley. Instructor: Joanne LaLiberte, ST. ROCH CHURCH FESTIVAL: the a different story to tell and you will be tion and gentle yoga stretches. These Holistic Health practitioner. This class annual festival is scheduled 8 a.m.- given tips to help you work through this programs have been made possible of chair yoga is to expand the lungs and 8 p.m. at the church hall, 332 Main agonizing and dreadful disease. through PinkHippy.Org, a 501(c)(3) strengthen all the body’s major mus- St., Oxford. Activities include a giant non-profit holistic service and support cle groups, for stability and mobility, adopt-a-basket raffle, homemade baked LEAGUE OF CATHOLIC WOMEN: organization that serves breast cancer balance, increasing flexibility, muscu- goods, homemade crafts, used book The St. Louis League of Catholic Women patients, survivors and their families larity of hip and legs and increasing sale, garage sale, auction, plant sale, is holding its annual membership drive. throughout Central MA, Northeastern range of motion with our “rear view money raffle, and scratch ticket raffle. The purpose of the league is to bring CT, and Northwestern RI. Classes are mirror” twists. We work through the Lunch served 11 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Contact together women to further their cultur- free for those undergoing treatments or entire body, quieting the nerves, reliev- Jim Gondek for information at (508) al, social, and religious interests. The in recovery from breast cancer. ing stress, realigning posture and we 987-8987. league meets every first Wednesday For more information please visit leave renewed. Chair yoga is open to of the month, with the exception of www.pinkhippy.org, call (508) 987-3310, adults of all ages. It is kept light-hearted January, February, July, August, and or send an email to info@pinkhippy. with respect for every member of the Wednesday, July 19 September. Programs this year will org. class. We honor the body as it is right include cupcake decorating, Christmas now and work to improve its overall FREE EXHIBITION: A rug exhibi- sing-a-long, flowers in the Bible, movie NUMISMATICS: The Nipmuck Coin health. We come to class as individu- tion by the Pearl K. McGown Northern night, crowning of Mary, and other Club meets at 6:30 p.m. on the fourth als and leave as family. Get to know Teachers’ Workshop is scheduled interesting topics. If you are interested, Wednesday of each month at the Oxford yourself through the eyes of chair yoga Wednesday, July 19 noon to 7 p.m. at the please call Financial Secretary Louise Senior Center, 323 Main St., behind the and build a body that serves you bet- Nichols College auditorium, 124 Center Duval at 508-943-7695 or club President Oxford Town Hall. For more informa- ter. Wear comfortable clothing. As with Road, Dudley. This is a free event. For Carolyn Smith at 508-943-4732. tion, contact Dick Lisi at lisirichard15@ any exercise program, check with your more information call (860) 928-4767. yahoo.com. healthcare professional before starting. MEDITATION & YOGA: Guided Meditation on the second and fourth TWICE AS NICE: The Central Mass. KNOWING KNITTERS: Come join Wednesday every month, 6:30 p.m. at Mother of Twins is a non-profit club the Drop In Knitting Group from 10 ONGOING EVENTS Generations Healing Center, Oxford. to benefit those who are raising mul- a.m. to noon on Fridays at the Pearle L. Please visit Pinkhippy.org for more tiples and provide support and an out- Crawford Memorial Library, Schofield COMMUNITY MEALS: Blessed information. let. The club meets from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Avenue, Dudley. All ages and levels, Backpack Brigade Community Restorative Yoga Wednesdays, Noon every first Thursday of the month at the from beginner to expert, are welcome. Fellowship Meal served from 5-6 p.m. to 1 p.m., St. Vincent Cancer & Wellness Oxford Community Center to discuss For more information, call Mary American Legion Hall, 9 Houghton St, Center, 1 Eaton Place Worcester. Please twins-related issues and have relaxing Kunkel at (508) 943-8107 or Jacqueline Webster. Please note that there is no visit Pinkhippy.org for more informa- events such as movie nights and out- Vassar at (508) 892-4754. handicapped access, but we will have tion. ings to take the children to and or your volunteers to provide you with assis- Restorative Yoga Saturdays, 8:15- spouse or just for Moms. Anyone who GOT FOOD? The Bread of Life Food tance. Free hot meals to anyone in need. 9 a.m., Oxford Community Center, is a childcare provider to multiples is Pantry, Calvary Assembly of God, locat- Everyone is welcome. Join us for great 4 Maple Road, Oxford. Please visit welcomed and the meetings are held on ed at 105 Southbridge Road, is open food, fellowship, and fun! For more Pinkhippy.org for more information. the second floor of the building of the Mondays from 10 a.m. to noon and information, or to donate or sponsor Restorative Yoga Wednesdays, 6:30- old school house. Thursdays from 5 to 7 p.m. They are a meal, please call Lisa Berg at 508- 7:30 p.m., Boucher School of Dance, closed on holidays. They can be reached 330-7242 or Lauri Joseph 774-230-8988. 3 Millbury Boulevard, Oxford. Please HELP FOR HELPERS: Do you have a at 508-949-3711. Blessed Backpack Brigade Community visit Pinkhippy.org for more informa- family member struggling with addic- Fellowship Meals are served the tion. tion or alcoholism? You are not alone. SUPPORT: The Cancer Support 2nd and 4th Wednesday of each month Free Yoga Classes for Cancer Patients Join Families Helping Families Support Group meets from 6:30 to 8 p.m. on at the American Legion on Houghton — Restorative yoga classes for cancer Group. Meetings at Dudley Senior the second Monday of every month Street, Webster. patients are offered weekly and are open Center every first and third Monday in the Boardroom on the 4th floor at to patients, survivors, and their families of the month, 6:30-8 p.m. We spend so Harrington Hospital, 100 South Street, ALZHEIMER’S SUPPORT: The or caregivers. Classes are held every much time with our addicted loved Southbridge. Call (508) 764-2400 for more Webster Alzheimer’s Support Group Saturday morning from 8:15 to 9 a.m. at one, that we become victims ourselves. information. meets the second Monday of each the Oxford Community Center, 4 Maple Join us. It’s informal, confidential, with month at Webster Manor, 745 School Road, Oxford, and on Wednesdays from tough love advice from the heart, shar- SUPPORT: Overeaters Anonymous St., from 6-8 p.m. Anyone in the area noon to 1 p.m. at Saint Vincent Cancer ing of resources, hope and hugs. group meeting every Wednesday at who feels they are in need of help, & Wellness Center, One Eaton Place, 6 p.m. Come to Room RHF-1 at Day doesn’t know what to do, or is a care- Worcester. The Restorative Yoga pro- HOLISTIC HEALTH: Chair Yoga and Kimball Hospital, 320 Pomfret St., giver for someone with Alzheimer’s, gram is a complementary therapy that so much more every Tuesday from 10:30 Putnam, CT. We will welcome you! For is invited to attend and express their is designed to help reduce lymphedema, to 11:30 a.m. at The First Congregational more information, contact Kathryn at concerns regarding the care for their increase range of motion, and soothe Church, 135 Center Road, Dudley (508) 949-0819.

Local Events, Arts, and HERE & THERE Entertainment Listings SATURDAY, MAY 27 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY NIGHT KLEM TRACTOR, INC. JUNE 10 AND 11 HEXMARK TAVERN 117 West Main St. 9:00 p.m. AT SALEM CROSS INN Spencer, MA TEQUILA MOCKINGBIRD 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. 260 West Main St., West Brookfield, MA 508-885-2708 (Ext. 104) 6-piece classic rock/ TOUCH A TRUCK 508-867-2345 www.klemsonline.com contemporary band playing AT THOMPSON SPEEDWAY www.salemcrossinn.com songs you love $10 per car load for entry & parking WEDNESDAY NIGHT CRUISING 308 LAKESIDE Features big dig, obstacle course youth mud FOR CHARITY CAR SHOW 308 East Main St. run, balloon rides, June 7th through August East Brookfield, MA bounce house Every Wednesday 5 p.m. until dusk 774-449-8333 Sponsored by Donations accepted NOW SUNDAY, MAY 28 100% of the profits go to the Masonic www.nowinmo- Children’s Charity 2:00 - 5:00 p.m. tion.org KLEM TRACTOR, INC. COOL BEANS TRIO SATURDAY, JUNE 24 TRAP SHOOTING 117 West Main St. Kicks off our Every Sunday at 11:00 a.m. Spencer, MA Music on the Patio Sundays ST. ROCH CHURCH FESTIVAL Open to the public 508-885-2708 (Ext. 104) 308 LAKESIDE St. Roch Church $12.00 per round includes www.klemsonline.com 308 East Main St. 332 Main St. clays and ammo East Brookfield, MA Oxford, MA NRA certified range officer 774-449-8333 8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. on site every shoot In the church hall AUBURN SPORTSMAN CLUB FRIDAY, JUNE 9 Activities include a giant 50 Elm St., Auburn, MA 5:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m. Adopt-A-Basket raffle, 508-832-6492 SATURDAY, JUNE 10 homemade baked goods, Noon - 10:30 p.m. homemade crafts, used book sale, HUGE MEAT RAFFLE MARY QUEEN garage sale, auction plant sale, First Friday of the month OF THE ROSARY money raffle, and scratch ticket Early Bird 6:30 p.m. - 7:00 21st ANNUAL Raffle. Lunch items will be p.m. INTERNATIONAL BAZAAR Served from 11:00 a.m.-2:30 p.m. 1st table: 7:00 p.m. RAFFLE 60 Maple St. Contact Jim Gondek for more info. Auburn Sportsman Club Spencer, MA 508-987-8987 50 Elm St., Auburn, MA 508-832-6496 Free admission, international ONGOING food, ice cream, free entertainment, giant flea market, ROADHOUSE BLUES JAM 50/50, rides & games for the kids Every Sunday, 3:00 - 7:00 p.m. Free shuttle bus from CADY’S TAVERN Price Chopper parking lot, 2168 Putnam Pike, Chepachet, RI Spencer Bank, Howe Village & 401-568-4102 Senior Living at Prouty TRIVIA SATURDAY NIGHTS TRIVIA TUESDAYS SATURDAY, JUNE 10 7:00 p.m. register at 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. start up Cash prizes HILLCREST COUNTRY CLUB 308 LAKESIDE 325 Pleasant St., Leicester, MA 308 East main St. 508-892-9822 East Brookfield, MA 774-449-8333 8:00 A.M. - afternoon WISE GUYS TEAM TRIVIA 5th ANNUAL TOWN-WIDE TAG KLEM’S FARMERS MARKET SALE IN WOODSTOCK Every Tuesday, 8:00 - 10:00 p.m. CADY’S TAVERN June 10th through Oct. 21st $2 maps available at Every Saturday from 10am-2pm Garden Gate Florist 2168 Putnam Pike (Rt. 44) Chepachet, RI This is a producer only market Do Something Fun the day of the sale Vendors are welcome Info 860-315-5175 401-568- 4102 No fees This Weekend! www.webstertimes.net Friday, May 26, 2017 • The Webster Times • 5

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

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

NEW LISTING ON DEPOSIT SOLD ON DEPOSIT NEW LISTING NEW PRICE ON DEPOSIT ON DEPOSIT SUTTON – 30 Tournament Way! Pleasant DUDLEY – 11 Johnathan Pass! 11 Rm DUDLEY – 377 Dudley Oxford Rd! 7 Rm OXFORD – 39 Fort Hill Rd! Fantastic 9 Rm WEBSTER – 65 Park Ave! 1800’ Well WEBSTER – 8 Oakwood Dr! 12 Rm Hip OXFORD – 11 Daniel Dr U:B! 55+ Adult DUDLEY – 4 Laura Way! Country but yet Valley CC! Beautiful 3,100’ 8 Rm Townhouse 3,372’ Center Hall Colonial includes 3 Rm Split! 2+ Acres! Applianced Kit w/ Breakfast Colonial w/Solar Electric Panels, In-ground Maintained 9 Rm, 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath Ranch Roof 5,165’ Custom Colonial on 1 Acre w/ Community! Twin Elm Estates! Nice 6 Contemp 6 Rm Cape set on 1.14 Acres! w/All the Expected Amenities for Your In-law! Granite Kit w/Island, Formal Din Bar! Den w/ Pellet Stove! 12x20 Liv Rm w/ Pool Just under an Acre! Applianced w/CAir! Many Recent Updates! SS In-ground Pool! Formal Din & Liv Rms! Rm End Unit! Applianced, Granite Eat-in Built 2010 but Better than New! Stainless Enjoyment Pleasure! Custom Granite Kit! Rm, Frplcd Liv Rm, Frplcd Den & 3 Bdrms Cathedrals! 3 Bdrms! Full Bath w/Skylight! Granite Kit w/Isl & Hrdwds! Formal Din, Applianced Eat-In Kit! Frplc Liv Rm w/ Frplc Fam Rm & Frplc Den! Master Kit! All Hrdwd Flrs! Liv Rm w/Slider to Applianced Eat-in Granite Kit w/Tile Flr! Liv Frplc Liv Rm w/18’ Ceilings! Formal Dining! Liv, Frplc Fam Rm w/Hrdwds! Great Rm w/ Suite/Master Bath! 6 Bdrms! 3 Full & All w/Hrdwds! 4 Total Bdrms! 3.5 Total Lower Level Fam Rm w/Hearth! 12x20 Deck! Pellet Stove, Formal Din all w/Hrdwd Flrs! Deck! Master/Walk-in Closet, Master Rm w/Hrdwd Floor! & Ceiling Fan! 1st Mas- 1st Flr Master Suite! Library! 2-4 Bdrms! Cathedrals, Skylights & Fans! Master Bath! Fam Rm! Office! Great Rm to 8x27’Deck! 2 Half Baths! Hrdwds & Wall to Wall! Baths! C/Air! 2 Car Garage! Shed! Fenced! 2 Car Detached Garage! 2 Sheds! New Roof! Bath! 2 Bdrms! 1.5 Baths! Fam Rm! Craft 2.5 Baths! C/Air! 2 Car & Golf Cart Garages! 2 Full & 2 Half Baths! 4 Bdrms w/Hrdwds! Finished Lower Level! 2 Sheds! C/Air! In-law Potential! 2 Car Garage! ter Suite/Master Bath! 3/4 Bdrms! 2.5 Tile Privacy - 3 Acres! $474,000.00 $234,900.00 Rm/Office! C/Air! Attached Garage! Baths! C/Air! 2 Car Garage! $287,900.00 “Fore” $589,900.00 $399,900.00 $299,900.00 $499,900.00 $234,900.00

ON DEPOSIT

ON DEPOSIT ON DEPOSIT ON DEPOSIT ON DEPOSIT SOLD ON DEPOSIT SOLD DUDLEY – 19 Lakeview Dr! Updated SUTTON – 4 Blueberry Meadow Dr! DUDLEY – 36 Fish Rd! 7 Rm Raised – 34 Alton Drive! 6 Rm 2,000’ DUDLEY – 7 Kayla Lane! 8 Rm Colonial WEBSTER – DUDLEY WEBSTER – 59 East Main St! DOUGLAS – 93 Monroe St! 10.97 5+ Rm Ranch! Applianced Center Island Spacious Hip Roof 8 Rm Colonial! Ranch w/Huge Split Level Cathedral Ranch w/Many Updates! Applianced Best Street for Business in Webster! ACRES! Updated 1867 8 Rm Farm- Set On 1.84 Acres! Applianced Granite New England Commons! Adult 55+! Ceiling Family Rm w/Skylights! Open Oak Kit! Liv Rm w/Cathedral Ceiling & Highest Traffic Count! Ideal for Most house! Flexible Floor Plan! Loads Kit! Frplcd Dining Rm! Living Rm w/ 2 Bdrms! 1 to 2 Baths/Master! Kit! Liv Rm w/Hrdwd Floor! Master Applianced Kit! Formal Dining & Cathedral Ceiling Kit/Din & Living Skylight! 3 Bdrms! Master w/Slider to Business Applications! Complete Recent of Charm! Frplc Liv Rm! Fam Rm w/ Hrdwds! Cathedral Ceiling Family Rm! Applianced! Granite! Hrdwds, Tile & w/Hrdwd Floor & Ceiling Fan! All 3 Living Rms! Frplcd Fam Rm! 3 Bdrms! Rms w/Skylights! 3 Bdrms! Master Private Deck! Den of Office! 2 Baths! Remodel Inside & Out! Formally a Polish Cathedrals! Slider to Deck! Din Rm! 3 Bedrooms! Spacious Master, Master Carpet! Basements! Garage! C/Air! Bedrooms w/Hrdwd Floors! Remodeled Master Bath! 2.5 Baths Total! Finished Bath! 3 Full Baths! Huge Steel I Beam Separate Laundry Rm! 14x37’ Attached Deli & Convenience – Fully Equipped 4 Bdrms! 2 Baths! 2 Car Attached Ga- Bath! 2.5 Baths! 1st Floor Laundry! Security! Community Center! Walking Bath w/Granite Vanity! Deck! Garage! Lower Level! 2 Car Attached Garage! As Such – Full Kitchen! With Almost Farmers Porch! Deck! Attached 2 Car Shed! Overlooking Merino Pond, Walk to Nice Half Acre Lot – Cul-de-Sac! Clear Span 2 Car Garage! 1.1 Acres! Garage! Double Lot! Town Services! New Equipment - $399,900.00 Without - rage! Additional 3 BAY, 50x85’, GARAGE Trails! Low Fees! Convenient! Oil Heat! Shed! $299,900.00 $219,900.00 $299,900.00 BUILDING! $594,500.00 Garage! $359,900.00 From $234,900.00 Beach! $229,900.00 $409,900.00

ONON DEPOSITDEPOSIT SOLD SOLD ON DEPOSIT ON DEPOSIT ON DEPOSIT WEBSTER – 327 School St! 9 Rm Cape! WEBSTER – 16 Eddy St! Spacious 5 WEBSTER – 56 Poland St! 6 Rm WEBSTER – 29 Crystal St! Convenient WEBSTER – 38 Brook St! Ideal 2 SOUTHBRIDGE – 24 Lynn Lane! 5+ Rm WEBSTER – 5 Church Court! WEBSTER – 28 Colonial Rd! Liv Rm, Foyer & Din Rm w/Hrdwds! Eat-in Rm Ranch! Applianced Kit w/New Vinyl Cape! Applianced Kit w/Breakfast 6 Rm Ranch Set on a Nice 10,890’ Lot! Family! 5/5 Rooms! 2/2 Bedrooms! Split! On a Cul De Sac! Liv Rm w/Hrdwds & Close to Everything! 8 Room Cape! Immaculately Maintained 8 Rm Colonial Flr! Liv Rm w/Hrdwds & Built-ins! 3 Bar! Din Area w/Chair Rail! Liv Rm w/ Applianced Eat-in Kit w/Pantry Closet! Liv Applianced! Dining Rooms, Living Rooms Country Kit w/Pantry! Half Bath w/Laundry! Ceiling Fan! Applianced Kit w/Breakfast Bar Many Updates! Country Kitchen w/ Across from w/Views of & Beach Access Bdrms w/Hrdwds! Tile Bath! Sun Rm! Hrdwds under Carpet! Den w/Hrdwds! Rm w/Picture Window & Hrdwd Floor! and Bedrooms w/Hardwood Floors! Fam Rm w/Hrdwds! Master w/Hrdwds, & Tile Flr! 3 Bdrms w/Wall to Wall Carpets! Cathedral Ceiling & Skylights! Dining to Webster Lake! Applianced Kit! Dining Rms Freshly Painted! Newer Windows! Area! Dining Rm! Fam Rm! 3 Comfortable 1st Flr Master w/Walk-in Closet & Master w/Hrdwds & Walk-in Closet! 3 Bdrms Eat-in Pantry Kitchens w/Vinyl Flooring! Walk-in Closet & Bath w/Tub/Shower! 3 Full Bath w/Ceramic Tile Floor! Expandable Rm & Living Rm w/Wood Floors! 3 Partially Finished Basement w/Pellet Bedrooms! Unique Full Bath! 22x72’ Bdrms! Master Bath w/Dble Vanity, Hrdwds! Ceramic Tile Bath! 2 2nd Flr Total! Finished Lower Level! Breezeway! 3 Nice Bathrooms! Recent Roof! Updated Bdrms w/Hrdwds! Bonus Rm! Enclosed Lower Level w/Brick Hearth! Replacement Stove! Oil Heat! Town Services! Detached 2 Story Barn w/Basement – Whirlpool Tub, Separate Shower! 2.5 Bdrms! 3 Season Porch! 2 Car Garage! Seasons Porch! Garage! $164,900.00 Throughout! Convenient Location! Porch! 2 Car Garage! $179,900.00 Windows! Shed! .41 Acres! $169,900.00 Attached Garage! $199,900.00 Many Uses! $139,900.00 Baths! C/Air! $281,900.00 $229,900.00 $199,900.00

ON DEPOSIT ON DEPOSIT NEW LISTING WOODSTOCK – 1420 Route 169! WOODSTOCK – 291 E Quasset Rd! WEBSTER LAKE – 901 Treasure WEBSTER LAKE – 334 Killdeer Island! WEBSTER LAKE – 60 Lakeside Ave! WEBSTER LAKE - 56 Laurelwood Dr! Middle Pond – Reid Smith Cove! Western Expo - Beautiful Sunsets! 12 Custom Built 10 Rm 3,154’ Colonial WAPPAQUASSET “QUASSET” POND! Isl! Prime Beachfront Townhouse! Middle Pond! South Facing! Well Maintained 100’ Waterfront! Huge Views of South Rms/3,517’ of Comfortable Living w/Super 4 Rm In-Law Apartment! Custom Built 2011 from Ground Up! Stainless Set on 5 Secluded Acres! Grand Entry Hidden 88 Acre Recreational Gem! 6Rms! 1,874’! Open Floor Plan! Applianced 7 Rm Colonial! Applianced Oak Kit! Din Rm Pond! Western Exposure = Fantastic Applianced Granite Kit w/Breakfast Bar/Lunch Counter, Gas Range, Wine Cooler, Pantry & Cherry Hrdwds! Exquisite Foyer! 9ft Ceilings! Loads of Upgrades! Woodstock Fairgrounds Near! Yr Rd or Granite Kit w/Hrdwds! Din & Liv Rms w/ W/Hrdwds! Cathedral Ceiling Liv Rm w/Lake Sunsets! In Time for Summer! 5 Rooms Formal Dining Rm w/Chair Rails, Crowns & Cherry Hrdwds! Lake Facing Frplc Liv Rm w/Crowns, Cherry Hrdwds & Applianced Kitchen w/Huge Granite Views! Cathedral Ceiling 3 Season Sunrm Island! Formal Dining w/Hrdwds! 2nd Home! 6 Rm Ranch! 152’ Waterfront! Hrdwds! 2 Bdrms! Master Bath! 2.5 Baths! of Rustic Charm! Real Log Summer Slider to Deck! 1st Flr Laundry! Lake FacingSOLD 2 Rm Master Suite w/Walk-in Closet, Slider to Private Deck, Master Bath 34,848’ Lot! Appliance Kit! Frplc Fam Overlooking Lake! Lake Facing Master Suite, Cottage! 10,924’ Lot Allows for Room w/Glass Multi Head Shower, Separate Tub & Dble Granite Vanity! 3.5 Granite Baths Total! 3/5 Bedrooms! 2nd Granite Fireplaced Family Room! Master Suite! 4 Frplcd Fam Rm w/Tile Flr! Recent CAir, Master Bath! 3Bdrms! 2 Baths! Sandy Beach! Bdrms & 2.5 Baths! C/Air! 2 Car Garage! Rm! 2 Bdrms! Full Bath! A/C! Garage! Gas Heat & Windows! Trex Deck! Garage! $469,900.00 to Expand! Remodel It! Tear it Down! Kitchen! Ceiling Stereo Throughout! 3Z Gas Heat! 3Z C/Air! C/Vac! Security! Andersons! 2 Car Garage! One of the $389,900.00 $259,900.00 BOAT SLIP! Heated Pool! $429,900.00 Build New! $359,900.00 Newest & Best Homes For Sale on the Lake in Years! $849,900.00

SOLD

WEBSTER LAKE - 82 Lakeside Ave! South Pond! Prime 157’ Waterfront w/Western Expo! Beautiful Sunsets! Panoramic Lake Views! 10+ Rm, 4 Bdrm, 4.5 Bath, WEBSTER LAKE – Reid Smith Cove WEBSTER LAKE – 103 Treasure Island! WEBSTER LAKE – 55 Colonial Rd! WEBSTER LAKE – 15 South Point Rd! A/C’d, 3,832’ Custom Colonial! Technical/Electrical Marvel! 2 Story Grand Entry! Fully Appliance Lake Facing Quartz Kit w/2 Dishwashers, Heated Flr & Pantry! WATERFRONT LOT! South Shore Rd! 1,874’ Townhouse! Oak Cabinet Kit w/ South Pond! 105’ Level Waterfront! Western Middle Pond - Panoramic Views! Build Your Waterfront Dream! 100+’ of Shoreline! Spacious Din Area w/Custom Wall Unit & Slider to the Waterfront Deck w/Elect Awning! Frplc Liv Rm w/Entertainment Center! Din Rm w/Tray Ceiling! 1st Flr Lake Build Your Dream Home or Summer Breakfast Counter! Formal Din Rm! Frplc Expo! Awesome Sunsets! 10 Rm Contemp! Retreat! Set on Quiet Road, Surrounded Liv Rm! Screened Porch! 1st Flr Master w/ Pano Lake Views Most Rms! Open Flr Plan! 53.94’ Road Frontage! Land Area 8,147’! Facing Master w/Tray Ceiling, Walk-in Closet, Full Bath w/Dble Vanity, Whirlpool & Corner Shower! Upstairs 3 Comfortable Bdrms, 2 Lake Facing, Both connect to Town Water & Sewer Available! 2 Docks by Woods! Sloping Lot Down to Level Walk-in Closet & Bath! 2.5 Baths! 2nd Level Frplcd Liv Rm! 4 2nd Flr Bdrms, 3 Lake a Full Bath, the 3rd has its Own Full Bath & Walk-in Closet! Walkout Lower Level Lake Facing Fam Rm w/2nd Kit, Cedar Sauna & Full Bath! Separate Utility Rm & Already in the Water! Lots on Webster Lake SOLD Waterfront! 7,200’ Lot! 57’ on the Water w/2nd Master Bdrm & Bath! C/Air! Attached Facing! Master Bath! 2.5 Remodeled Baths! Workshop! 3 Car Attached Garage! Detached 1 Car Garage! Security System! LP Gas Whole House Generator! Boat House that Auto Draws Boat Out of the Water, Garage! 2 Boat Slips! Heated Pool! Sandy are a Rarity, Don’t let this Slip By without & Road! Town Water & Sewer Available! 2 Car Garage! Dock! Add Lot Across St! Launches It on a Rail System! Weather Station! Well Irrig System! See/Ask For All Attachments! $1,195,900.00 $229,900.00 Beach! $259,900.00 Your Consideration! $179,900.00 Recent Roof! $699,900.00

NEW PRICE WEBSTER LAKE COMPOUND! 2 Checkerberry Isl! Private 2.09 Acre Waterfront Peninsula Estate! Park Like Grounds! WEBSTER LAKE – 16 Bates Crossing! South Pond! Beautiful Sunrises! Huge Eastern HOLLAND - Hamilton Reservoir Waterfront! 430 Mashapaug Rd! 8 Rm 2,864’ Custom Cape! 200’ Waterfront, 3.2 Acres, Estate Like 2,800’ 8 Rm Colonial Main House w/Lake Views from Most Windows! SS Applianced Granite Kit! Din Area w/Tile Flr! Lake Exposure! 8 Rm 3,100’ Custom Contemporary! 2.43 Acres! Substantial Privacy! Home Features Grounds! Situated in a Cove Sheltered from Storms, Idle Out to Main Lake! Grand Entry Foyer! Open Floor Plan! Custom Cherry Kit w/Quartz Facing 38’ Din/Liv Rm w/Frplc, Recessed Lighting & Slider to Wrap Around Deck! French Dr Fam Rm Surrounded by Water! Endless Possibilities! Open Flr Plan w/Magnificent Views from Every Rm! 3 Bdrms, 3 Baths, Isl, SS Appliances, Wall Ovens, Pantry Closet & Recessed Lighting! Din Area & Cathedral Ceiling Liv Rm w/Wood Stove Frplc & Pella Sliders to 3 Bdrms! 21’ Master w/Cathedral Ceiling, Slider to Private Deck w/Lake Views, Master Bath! 2nd Bath w/Dble Vanity Sinks, Cathedral Ceilings w/Skylights! European Kit w/Center Isl! Modern Frplc Liv Rm w/Glass 12x38 Deck w/Electric Awning & 12X18 Screened Porch! 1st Flr Water Facing Master w/Walk-in Closet & Bath w/Granite Dble Vanity & Custom 3.5 Baths! Skywalk Attached 750’ 4 Rm Guest/In-Law Apartment w/Granite Kit, SS Applianced, Open Din & Liv Rm w/Slider Sliders Open to Waterfront Balcony! Master Bdrm w/en-suite Bath, Separate Shower, Jacuzzi Glass Shower w/Waterhaven Tower! 1st Flr Office w/French Pocket Doors & Custom Desk Wall! Side Entry Mud Rm w/Custom Desk, Cabinets to Lake View Deck, Bdrm, Nice Bathrm! Detached 3 RmSOLD Yr Rd Guest Cottage or Rental Unit w/Kit, Frplcd Liv Rm, Bdrm & Tub, Walk-in Closet & Attached Laundry! Lower Level Bdrms Share Private Bath! C/Air! & Counter w/Sink, Guest Closet, Laundry Closet & Half Bath w/Pedestal Sink! Upstairs 3 Water Facing Bdrms, 2 w/Cathedrals! 2nd Full Tile Bathroom! Enclosed 3 Season Pavilion Great for Entertaining! Tree Lined Private Drive! Rolling Lawn! Decks! Patios! Ideal Attached Garage w/Work Space! Detached 2 Car Heated Garage w/Workshop! Greenhouse! Bath w/Custom Vanity & Linen Closet! Add Storage! Full Walkout Basement - Need More Rms! Zoned Hydro Air! 3 Car Garage! Sheds! Dock! Dock Setup! Boat Ramp! For the Discerning Buyer! $1,449,900.00 Panoramic Lake & Estuary Views! $950,000.00 Long Driveway or Direct Access from Shore Dr! Full Recreation Lake! $749,900.00 Featured Open House

Featured Open House! hope2own.com WEBSTER LAKE- 198 KILLDEER RD 508.943.4333 Desirable Killdeer Island! 100’ of Prestine Sharon Pelletier - Broker Licensed in MA, CT & RI Sandy Beach! Fantastic Views! 3800 sq.ft. OPEN HOUSE, SAT • 12-2 of living area! 5 bedroom waterfront home! Open Floor Plan! Fireplaced Formal Living WE WANT YOUR room! Formal Dining Room! Great Room with large deck! 2 full baths! 43 East Main Street Webster, MA 01570 LISTINGS! 2 half baths! Large Walkout Basement to sandy beach! Just in time for summer. $724,900 Fine Realtor Associates to Serve You! June Cazeault * William Gilmore II * Laurie Sullivan * Diane Strzelecki * Matthew Ross * Lori Johnson-Chausse * Mark Barrett

OXFORD - 9 THEMELI CT WEBSTER - 6 BRIAN AVE New Listing! WEBSTER - 40 CAMILE RD WEBSTER LAKE- 166 KILLDEER ISLAND RD SUPERB WEBSTER LAKE WATERFRONT CONTEMPORARY ~ PERFECTLY DESIGNED FOR LAKE FOCUSED LIVING! MOVE IN & ENJOY! ~ Fantastic Location ~ West Facing ~ Unique Open Concept ~ 9’ Ceilings ~ Anderson High Performance Floor To Ceiling Windows ON DEPOSIT Country condo living at its best! Open the doors to the spacious cathedral Brian Acres! LOCATION! LOCATION! LOCATION! 3 bedroom ceiling living room gleaming hardwoods! Enjoy central air! Bright kitchen ~ Clear Lexan Deck Panels ~ Brazilian Lyptus Hardwood Floors, Red A wonderful family home, great for entertaining! Featuring a large eat in, Split Level home! Cathedral ceiling, cozy fireplaced living room! /dining area w/upgraded countertops, breakfast bar! Open dining area! Birch Cabinetry, Granite Counter Tops, JennAir Appliances ~ (possible 4th BR) with Triple French Doors ~ Exquisite cabinet packed kitchen with granite counters, ceramic floor, recessed French doors to office! Oversized deck! Great level backyard with New sliders from dining area to private deck! Huge master bedroom w/ lighting. Sunken living room! Stone Fireplace! Formal dinning room, office Private Master Bedroom Suite ~ Exceptional Master Bath with Double Steam Tile Shower ~ Full Finished Walkout LL w/french doors! Large master suite, w/jetted tub, plus 2 large bedrooms! privacy! Large master with bathroom! 3 zone New Buderus system! full bath! 2nd bedroom, is very spacious! 2nd bathroom has washer/ with 2 Lg Bedrooms, Full Bath & Summer Kitchen (possible In-law setup) ~ Huge Covered Lakeside Patio ~ 2 Car Finished lower level w/pellet stove, 2 full baths + 2 half baths! Heated in Updated electrical, recent windows! Finished fireplaced lower level. dryer hookups for main level accessibility! Lower level oversized family ground pool! $349,900. Quiet Neighboorhood! New Price $249,900. room! Near major highways! $229,000. Garage ~ Central Vac ~ 2 Heat & Glo Gas Fireplaces in Living Rm & Master Br! $829,000.

WORCESTER - 6 REEVES ST WEBSTER - 108 THOMPSON ROAD WEBSTER WEBSTER – 36-40MARKET ST LAND! Great multi family investment! Restaurant Business - LAND: WEBSTER/DUDLEY Well maintained 3 family units BUILDABLE LOTS have many updates! Upgraded Capacity 44, electrical with separate unit circuit Webster Lake - Black Point Rd. Waterfront, breakers and owner common area panel1 sub metered water meters Beer & Wine License! Boat Access, Town Water & Sewer. $49,900 for each unit! Vinyl sided with Walk in cooler! Name brand Webster Lake - 22 South Point Rd. Southern replacement windows, new water exposure! Town Water & Sewer $229,900. heater! Lead certs for each unit! SORRY, SOLD! ON DEPOSIT IN 6 DAYS Washer/dryer coin op machines! Presently being used as a single family. Development Opportunity! Excellent Visibility ~ equipment! All service ware Webster - Lot 119A Thompson Rd 131,987 SF. CORNER LOCATION!! Prime 3+ Acres! Multiple Applications & Possibilities. New Listing! Fantastic Opportunity for Owner Occupied 3 Family!! Close to rte.146! And I290 great Building is Completely Stone, low maintenance! Slate Roof! New Carpets!, Town Water & Sewer $38,500. location! $279,900. Recent Zoning Change to ~ Business 4 ~ Now allows for Single & Multi Family Dwellings included. Avg.Traffic count as well as Other Business Applications! OFFICE SPACE etc.... EXCELLENT REGIONAL New Appliances! Completely Vacant!, Originally 4 Units, Top Floor Con- Webster - 114 Lake St. Multi-Family Zoned, ACCESS to Interstate I-395. Current Elevation Lends to easy Development.... Corner Lot approx.13K per day. verted to Owner Occupied Apartment with 2 Full Baths, 2 - One Bedroom 2 lots, 12,000 +/- Sq Ft ea., Town Water & with almost 800 FT’ of Road Frontage on 2 Streets! 345ft. Frontage on Rt 193 - 450ft. on Apartment Below - Gas hot water! Paved Drive!, Corner Lot!, Fenced Yard!, ON DEPOSIT Tower St. & 339ft on Summit (paper rd). Access to Town Water/Sewer & Natural Gas ! Town Services $219,500. Sewer, and City Gas! SORRY SOLD $56,900 ea. Multi family Structure on property is in need of work. $599,000. $129,900.

WEBSTER LAKE - 91 SOUTH SHORE RD WEBSTER LAKE - 16 BLACK POINT RD WEBSTER LAKE -WATERFRONT LOT WEBSTER LAKE - 14 PEBBLE BEACH RD WEBSTER LAKE • 2 SOUTH POINT RD

22 SOUTH POINT RD. New to the Market. Southern Exposure! WEBSTER LAKE: PANORAMIC VIEWS OF WEBSTER LAKE! Great South Fac- Buildable Lot on Webster Lake with Boat Access. Panoramic Water View of South Pond! Breath taking morning sunrises! Webster Lake! Middle Pond - on Pebble Beach! Hard Find One of A Kind Property!- Gorgeous Panoramic Views of Reid - Prime 50’ Natural Sandy Shoreline. 4 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, ing Location, 62’ prime lakefront, large deep lot 10,489sf , flagstone & concrete Have fun Kayaking, Sailing, Boating, Swimming, Snorkel, Skiing, Ice patios, full concrete walkway at water’s edge, dock, retaining walls & stonework, Smith Cove! 90ft of Water Frontage, with privacy!! 3 bedrooms, 7,483 Sq. Ft. of Land, 50 Ft. Frontage. Town Water & Large living room, dining area, Second floor - 2nd full bath & 1 Bath & 2 half baths! Wet Bar!! Appliances Included. Walk Out Boating, Snowmobiling, and Skating! Suspended low maintenance privacy fence, storage shed, recently paved drive, plenty offstreet parking in drive- Sewer, Betterment Paid. $49,900. Dock! Custom architectural home drawings. Engineered and was laundry room. Two waterside bedrooms have sliders to walk out way & area at roadside, spacious, Year-round, 2 story Cape home, 4 BRs (1 on Basement ! Deck! 1 Car Detached Garage! Your own Private Boat deck.Sunsets! Attached 2 car garage.Detached 20x30 garage with Ramp. BOAT & DOCKS INCLUDED. Town Services! $574,900. approved, conservation site plans, (needs to be resubmitted, expired) 1st flr), 2 full BAs, Harvey replacement windows, 6 year+/- young roof. Conservation Site Plan DEP# 323-0926. $229,000. electricity & rough plumbing. Dead end street. $749,900. NEW PRICE $440,000 6 • The Webster Times • Friday, May 26, 2017 www.webstertimes.net

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

Jules Lusignan Andrea L. Gordon #1 in Sales 2006-2017 Attorney at Law South Worcester County $130,068,780 SOLD Real Estate 1286 Main Street Jules Divorce & Family Law Lusignan A Estate Planning Leicester, MA 01524 Owner 38 Year Broker Probate ~ Elder Law Founder Company! 40 Cherry St., P.O. Box 801 Lake ReaLty 111 East Main St., Webster, MA Spencer, MA 01562 • 508-885-6694 Thinking of selling? Call 1-800-552-7444 email: Deborah John www.Century21LakeRealty.com [email protected] www.WebsterLake.net Campanale Campanale Chandler Real Estate Services 508-769-6950 508-769-4854 508-892-2985 Certified Real Estate Appraiser Divorce, Estate Planning, DebbieCampanale@ john@ Tax Abatement, gmail.com TeamCapanale.com Relocation – Pre-Listing Appraisals RealEstateAppraiserMAandRI.com [email protected] Stacie Chandler ~ Chief Appraiser Residential • Commerical MA Cert: MACR #75485 RI Cert: CRA.0030012 369 Main St., Suite 9 Spencer, MA 01562 ph/fax 855-243-8267 www.9WestRealty.com

Deborah Campanale FREE OPEN HOUSE LISTINGS 9 West Realty 1286 Main Street Leicester, MA 01524 508-769-6950 when you advertise in this section 508-892-2985 [email protected] Re/Max Professional Associates Realtor/MLS Conrad M. Allen Broker/Certified appraiser GOT A HOUSE STURBRIDGE Serving Worcester County and NE CT. • 508-400-0438 FOR SALE? [email protected] • www.ConradAllen.com R WATERFRONT OVER LOOKING WEBSTER LAKE This is the 2 Bedrooms, South Pond, Like new 7 room 3 bedroom 2 full bath place to sell it! colonial. Located on 1 acre of land Glass sliders overlooking E Your ad will be $289,900. pond, Minutes to MassPike, mailed to 50,000+ OPEN HOUSE - SAT MAY 27 • 1-2PM FOR households Fishing/Boating, Privacy, A SALE 74 Upper Gore Rd. throughout 112 feet of water frontage L Southern Worcester FOR SALE BY OWNER County. $299,000 To advertise on our real estate section, please call your local Call Bill - Owner/Broker sales representative at 1-800-367-9898 DUDLEY E 508-347-7416 $634,500 S 508-943-7669 • 774-230-5044 T Maria Reed Diane Luong Maureen Bill Roland • 10 Room • 3-4 Bedrooms, 2 1/2 Baths JoAnnSoldMyHouse.com 508-873-9254 774-239-2937 O’Connor 508-272-5832 508-981-4902 NMLS #20898 Custom Colonial • Other Amenities LICENSEDLICENSED IN IN MA MA & & CT CT A Jo-Ann Szymczak Free Market Analysis! Call any agent listed • Private Wooded Setting Central A/C CRS, GRI, SRES, ASP “Home Ownership Matters” above for a showing (3+ acres) 3 Car Garage • 250’ Waterfront 16’x10’ Storage Shed T NEW AUBURN NEW SPENCER LISTING LISTING ~ buyer agents welcome for $12,000 flat fee ~ 774-230-1765 for appointment E 1st Time Home-buyer Seminar Tuesday, May 30th from 6:00-8:00pm OPEN HOUSE SAT. 11-1 Keller Williams Realty Greater Worcester • 4 Bedrooms • 27’x20’ Family Room • 2500 Sq. Ft. • Overlooking manicured • 3 Bedrooms • 3 Baths 5 Neponset St, Worcester, Massachusetts 01606 • 25 Baths back yard • Cathedral Ceiling • 2 Car garage Come and learn about the mortgage process from the • Fireplace • 235 Acres pre-approval to the closing table (and beyond!), the real estate 9 Mountclair Dr – $239,900 37 William Casey Rd – $359,900 process (buying and selling), current market trends and more! DUDLEY Lots of valuable info for ALL potential buyers & sellers, not just WEBSTER LAKE first timers! LAND! LAND! LAND! Enjoy the free refreshments while you hear presentations from a mortgage broker, a SHINGLE BUILD Tobin Farm Estate REALTOR® & a real estate attorney, then take part in an open Q&A session. STYLE COLONIAL NOW! Seller Wants Offers Register today! https://tinyurl.com/AM1stTimeBuyerSeminar Ready… set… BUY! 2.5 Acres $119,900 • 3 suites of Bedrooms • Multi-level sitting areas • 11’x27’ Screened Gazebo 3.5 Acres $139,900 • 3.5 Baths • Office • Cathedral Ceiling • Gas Fireplace • 2nd lot for parking or Ready to move on with their lives – • 23’x23’ Master bedroom guest house Your best opportunity! 16 Pattison Rd – $875,000 6 Acres $115,000 508-365-3532 PAXTON SZYMCZAK SELLS www.ViewCentralMassHomes.com • [email protected] DUDLEY DUDLEY DUDLEY WATERFRONT

Open House Directory • Inground Pool • 4 bedrooms Deadline: Monday at 10am • 1st Flr Laundry SOLD ON ON (C) Condo (X) Condex (M) Multi-Family (T) Townhouse • Hardwoods DEPOSIT DEPOSIT (B) Business (U) Duplex (S) Single Family (D) Adult Community • Fireplace (P) Land (L) Mobile Home (A) Apartment (W) Waterfront 72 Flaxfield Rd 11 Elizabeth St 19 Pine St ADDRESS STYLE TIME PRICE REALTOR/SELLER/PHONE 15 Indian Hill Rd $387,000 $243,500 $324,500 $189,900 SATURDAY, APRIL 27 AUBURN SZYMCZAK SELLS 9 Mountclair Dr S 11-1 $239,900 Joann Szymczak /ReMax Advantage OXFORD OXFORD Memorial Day 774-239-2937 Remembering those WEBSTER important persons in our lives 74 Upper Gore Rd S 1-2 $289,900 Conrad Allen /ReMax Professional Associates 508-400-0438 and celebrating having known WEBSTER LAKE and loved them 198 Killdeer Island Rd S 12-2 $724,900 Hope Realty 508-943-4333 ON ON DEPOSIT DEPOSIT Always in our hearts Connie Nedoroscik To have your open house listed in this directory 85 Dudley Rd 46 Forest St Friend, Mother, please contact Sandy at 508-909-4110 $229,900 $219,900 Co-worker www.webstertimes.net Friday, May 26, 2017 • The Webster Times • 7 CHEAP BOOZE ALWAYS IN COLD KEGS STOCK 1,000 COLD CASES MARTY’S OF DUDLEY Open Every Sun. 10-10 • Rte. 197 • 119 West Main At your service in the Webster Times SEE YOUR LOCAL PROFESSIONAL FOR ALL THE SERVICES

Gallo Video 2 columns (2.4”) x & Lingerie CHEAP BOOZE Get them a gift they will ALWAYS 3” ad never forget. We have the IN area’s largest selection of STOCK lingerie, adult movies, toys, COLD KEGS lotions and magazines! We are conveniently located Reg. $48 at exit 2 off 395 behind Friendly’s Restaurant 1,000 COLD CASES Now Only 129 East Main St. Webster, MA or $35 Rte. 9 Shrewsbury, MA MARTY’S OF DUDLEY Buy any 2 movies and get a 3rd movie FREE. Open Every Sun. 10-10 • Rte. 197 • 119 West Main Ask about our exchange policy on movies.

HORTONS FURNITURE LAKE nchauggagoggchau How to spend your tax refund wisely gma buna gog gun ga ga ” before your get it og m g au 2 columns (2.4 ) x ar g Buy h g BUNK RECLINERS BEDDING C Factory All Styles Direct SALE BEDS All Colors & Save 3” ad Complete Twin Set $149 All Sizes Full Set $199 with mattress Queen Set Starting at 45 COLORS • $45 per sq. ft. Installed Choice of styles $249 “The smallest store with the largest (40 sq.ft. or more) includes: rounded, beveled, or polished edges, $499 $259 Extra Firm 4 in back splash. Cutout for sink. 12 Months No Interest 5-Year selection of your classic Cannot be combined with other offers. Reg. $48 Free Lay-a-ways Warranty Biggest Selection of Marble and Granite Shop Hortons Webster Lake gear & gift ideas.” of ANY Fabrication Shop Your Local Discount Mattress & Furniture Store 280 Colors to choose from Now Only 154 Thompson Rd • Webster, MA 53 Schofield Ave. Route 12, Dudley, MA Granite Counter top, Quartz Surface, Soapstone (behind Wind Tiki) OPEN 508-943-4900 508-842-9800 • shrewsburymarbleandgranite.com $35 508.943.0234 or shop online at www.oldewebster.com 620 Boston Turnpike (Rte 9 E), Shrewsbury, MA Mon, Tues, hortonfurniture.com Wed, Sat 9-5 (1/4 mi. east of Home Depot – Big Blue Bldg) Thurs & Fri www.websterlakegifts.com Mon-Fri 8-5, Sat. 9-4, Thurs. 8-6. 9-6 Call us today to advertise at 508-909-4110 or drop us an email at: [email protected] 8 • The Webster Times • Friday, May 26, 2017 www.webstertimes.net LEGALS LEGAL NOTICE and conditions of record and subject to is seeking a Special Permit to vary the inventory or annual accounts with the MORTGAGEE’S SALE all tenancies and/or rights of parties in Minimum Lot Area from 43,560 square Court. Persons interested in the estate OF REAL ESTATE possession. feet to 6,823 square feet, a Variance to are entitled to notice regarding the ad- By virtue of and in execution of the Terms of the Sale: Cash, cashier’s or change the Minimum Lot Frontage from ministration directly from the Personal Power of Sale contained in a certain certified check in the sum of $5,000.00 150 feet to 55 feet, and a Variance to Representative and may petition the mortgage given by Bernard Deloge as a deposit must be shown at the time vary the Minimum Right Side Setback court in any matter relating to the es- to Mortgage Electronic Registration and place of the sale in order to qualify from 25 feet to 4.4 feet in order to build tate, including the distribution of assets Systems, Inc. acting solely as a nom- as a bidder (the mortgage holder and an addition to his home LOCATED and expenses of administration. inee for America’s Choice Mortgage, its designee(s) are exempt from this AT at 150 Klondike Road, Dudley, MA WITNESS, Hon. Leilah A. Keamy, First Inc., dated February 9, 2006 and requirement); high bidder to sign writ- 01571 per the Zoning By-Laws Section Justice of this Court. recorded in Worcester County ten Memorandum of Sale upon accep- 2.04.02 Density Requirement Table. Date: May 03, 2017 (Worcester District) Registry of Deeds tance of bid; balance of purchase price PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD Stephanie K. Fattman, in Book 38729, Page 275 of which mort- payable in cash or by certified check ON JUNE 1, 2017 AT 7:00 P.M. AT Register of Probate gage Deutsche Bank Trust Company in thirty (30) days from the date of the THE TOWN HALL, 71 WEST MAIN May 26, 2017 Americas, as Indenture Trustee for sale at the offices of mortgagee’s attor- STREET, DUDLEY IN ROOM 321A, AT American Home Mortgage Investment ney, Korde & Associates, P.C., 900 WHICH TIME YOU MAY BE HEARD Commonwealth of Massachusetts Trust 2006-2 is the present holder by Chelmsford Street, Suite 3102, Lowell, RELATIVE TO THE SPECIAL PERMIT The Trial Court assignment from Mortgage Electronic MA 01851 or such other time as may AND VARIANCES Probate and Family Court Registration Systems, Inc., its succes- be designated by mortgagee. The GEORGE SLINGO, CHAIRMAN Worcester Probate sors and assigns to American Home description for the premises contained ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS and Family Court Mortgage Corp dated February 9, in said mortgage shall control in the May 19, 2017 225 Main Street 2006 recorded at Worcester County event of a typographical error in this May 26, 2017 Worcester, MA 01608 (Worcester District) Registry of Deeds publication. (508) 831-2200 in Book 38729, Page 286; confirmatory Other terms to be announced at the Public Notice Docket No. WO17C0178CA assignment from Mortgage Electronic sale. Article 15 of the Webster Annual In the matter of: Registration Systems, Inc. (“MERS”), Deutsche Bank Trust Company Town Meeting held October 17, 2016 Sophia Nicole Ljunggren solely as nominee for America’s Choice Americas, as Indenture Trustee for has been reviewed by the Attorney Of: Webster, MA Mortgage, Inc., its successors and American Home Mortgage Investment General’s Office. Except for certain NOTICE OF PETITION FOR assigns to American Home Mortgage Trust 2006-2 sections of the by-law the Attorney CHANGE OF NAME Corp. dated May 21, 2015 recorded at Korde & Associates, P.C. General’s Office has approved the To all persons interested in petition Worcester County (Worcester District) 900 Chelmsford Street amendments adopted under Article 15. described: Registry of Deeds in Book 53780, Suite 3102 The adopted by-law and the Attorney A petition has been presented by Page 306; assignment from American Lowell, MA 01851 General’s ruling are available in the Sarah C Lamont requesting that: Home Mortgage Corp, DBA American (978) 256-1500 Town Clerk’s Office and on the Town Sophia Nicole Ljunggren Home Mortgage to Deutsche Bank Deloge, Estate of, Bernard, 14-017750, Clerk’s web page at www.webster-ma. be allowed to change his/her/their National Trust Company, as Indenture May 26, 2017, June 2, 2017, June 9, gov. name as follows: Trustee for American Home Mortgage 2017 Robert T. Craver Sohia Nicole Lamont Investment Trust 2006-2 dated March May 26, 2017 Webster Town Clerk IF YOU DESIRE TO OBJECT 11, 2016 recorded at Worcester June 2, 2017 May 26, 2017 THERETO, YOU OR YOUR County (Worcester District) Registry June 9, 2017 June 2, 2017 ATTORNEY MUST FILE A WRITTEN of Deeds in Book 55179, Page 80 APPEARANCE IN SAID COURT AT and assignment from Deutsche Bank TOWN OF DUDLEY Commonwealth of Massachusetts Worcester ON OR BEFORE TEN National Trust Company, as Indenture OFFICE OF THE ZONING BOARD The Trial Court O’CLOCK IN THE MORNING (10:00 Trustee for American Home Mortgage OF APPEALS Probate and Family Court AM) ON 06/13/2017 Investment Trust 2006-2 to Deutsche PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT MARK Worcester Probate and Family WITNESS, Hon. Leilah A. Keamy, Bank Trust Company Americas, as & ANNA-LEE STEFANIK HAS AP- Court First Justice of this Court. Indenture Trustee for American Home PLIED TO THE BOARD OF APPEALS 225 Main Street Date: May 10, 2017 Mortgage Investment Trust 2006- TO APPEAL THE TERMS OF THE Worcester, MA 01608 Stephanie K. Fattman 2 dated May 9, 2016 recorded at ZONING BYLAWS, SECTION 2.04.02 (508) 831-2200 Register of Probate Worcester County (Worcester District) DENSITY REQUIREMENT TABLE Docket No. WO17P1408EA May 25, 2017 Registry of Deeds in Book 55360, FOR THE TOWN OF DUDLEY FOR CITATION ON PETITION FOR Page 318, for breach of conditions of THE PROPERTY LOCATED AT 15 FORMAL ADJUDICATION Commonwealth of Massachusetts said mortgage and for the purpose of CAUSEWAY SHORES ROAD, DUD- Estate of: The Trial Court foreclosing the same, the mortgaged LEY, MA 01571 Lucy L Cook Probate and Family Court premises located at 56 Schofield IN THE FOLLOWING RESPECT: Na- Date of Death: 11/28/2016 Worcester Division Avenue, Dudley, MA 01571 will be ture of Application or Appeal: Applicant To all interested persons: Docket No. 17P1542 sold at a Public Auction at 12:00PM is seeking a Special Permit to vary the A Petition for Formal Probate of Will Estate of: on June 23, 2017, at the mortgaged Minimum Lot Area from 87,000 square with Appointment of Personal Rep- Madeleine C. Dudley premises, more particularly described feet to 6,150 square feet, a Variance resentative has been filed byDebra A Date Of Death: April 9, 2017 below, all and singular the premises to change the Minimum Lot Frontage Tesell of Webster MA and William J. INFORMAL PROBATE described in said mortgage, to wit: from 150 feet to 79.8 feet, and a Vari- Cook of Dunstable, MA PUBLICATION NOTICE The land in said Dudley, Worcester ance to vary the Minimum Rear Yard requesting that the Court enter a for- To all persons interested in the above County, Massachusetts, with the build- Setback from 25 feet to 16.4 feet for mal Decree and Order and for such captioned estate, by Petition of ings thereon, bounded and described an addition to his home located at 15 other relief as requested in the Petition. Petitioner Daniel A. Dudley of as follows, to wit: Causeway Shores Road, Dudley, MA The Petitioner requests that: North Oxford MA Beginning at the Northeast corner 01571 per the Zoning By-Laws Section Debra A Tesell of Webster MA and a Will has been admitted to informal thereof on Schofield Avenue; 2.04.02 Density Requirement Table. William J. Cook of Dunstable, MA probate Thence extending Westerly by land for- PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD be appointed as Personal Representa- Daniel A. Dudley of North Oxford MA merly of Jennie S. Chase, one hundred ON JUNE 1, 2017 AT 7:00 P.M. AT tive(s) of said estate to serve Without has been informally appointed as the twenty-five (125) feet to a Chestnut THE TOWN HALL, 71 WEST MAIN Surety on the bond in an unsuper- Personal Representative of the estate Post at land formerly of said Chase; STREET, DUDLEY IN ROOM 321A, AT vised administration to serve without surety on the bond. Thence Southerly on Chase land sixty WHICH TIME YOU MAY BE HEARD IMPORTANT NOTICE The estate is being administered un- (60) feet to a Chestnut Post; RELATIVE TO THE SPECIAL PERMIT You have the right to obtain a copy of der informal procedure by the Personal Thence easterly by said Chase Land AND VARIANCES. the Petition from the Petitioner or at the Representative under the Massachu- one hundred twenty-five (125) feet to GEORGE SLINGO, CHAIRMAN Court. You have a right to object to this setts Uniform Probate Code without an iron pin on the Westerly side of said ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS proceeding. To do so, you or your attor- supervision by the Court. Inventory Avenue; May 19, 2017 ney must file a written appearance and and accounts are not required to be Thence Northerly by said Avenue sixty May 26, 2017 objection at this Court before: 10:00 filed with the Court, but interested par- (60) feet to the point of beginning. a.m. on the return day of 05/30/2017. ties are entitled to notice regarding the With restriction that no building shall TOWN OF DUDLEY This is NOT a hearing date, but a dead- administration from the Personal Rep- be erected thereon within 15 feet of the OFFICE OF THE ZONING BOARD line by which you must file a written ap- resentative and can petition the Court line of said Avenue. OF APPEALS pearance and objection if you object to in any matter relating to the estate, For mortgagor’s title see deed PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT DAN- this proceeding. If you fail to file a time- including distribution of assets and recorded with the Worcester County IEL & CHRISTINE VIGEANT HAS ly written appearance and objection expenses of administration. Interest- (Worcester District) Registry of Deeds APPLIED TO THE BOARD OF AP- followed by an affidavit of objections ed parties are entitled to petition the in Book 25623, Page 16. PEALS TO APPEAL THE TERMS OF within thirty (30) days of the return day, Court to institute formal proceedings The premises will be sold subject to THE ZONING BYLAWS, SECTION action may be taken without further no- and to obtain orders terminating or re- any and all unpaid taxes and other 2.04.02 DENSITY REQUIREMENT tice to you. stricting the powers of Personal Rep- municipal assessments and liens, and TABLE FOR THE TOWN OF DUDLEY UNSUPERVISED ADMINISTRATION resentatives appointed under informal subject to prior liens or other enforce- FOR THE PROPERTY LOCATED AT UNDER THE MASSACHUSETTS procedure. A copy of the Petition and able encumbrances of record entitled 150 KLONDIKE ROAD, DUDLEY, MA UNIFORM PROBATE CODE (MUPC) Will, if any, can be obtained from the to precedence over this mortgage, and 01571 A Personal Representative appointed Petitioner. subject to and with the benefit of all IN THE FOLLOWING RESPECT: Na- under the MUPC in an unsupervised May 26, 2017 easements, restrictions, reservations ture of Application or Appeal: Applicant administration is not required to file an Did your child Make the paper??? Order your photo reprints today! Call Stonebridge Press for details 508-764-4325 www.webstertimes.net Friday, May 26, 2017 • The Webster Times • 9

Thompson Road, Webster, MA 508.943.8012 placemotor.com “Like Us” on Facebook HURRY IN! OFFER ENDS 5-31-17 SAVE

2015 FORD TAURUS SEL 2014 FORD FOCUS SE 2014 FORD F150 LTD 2014 FORD EDGE SPORT Leather Auto trans, Great mpg, Crew cab 3.5ltr Nav., Moonroof, Remote Start, Moonroof Nice Car! Ecoboost Power PRICED TO SELL! $22,923 530X $10,923 6348A $36,623 5101X $23,623 5355B

2016 FORD F250 XLT 2015 FORD TRANSIT 350 2015 FORD ESCAPE 2011 FORD FLEX LIMITED SUPERCAB 15 Pass wagon, dual AC, Titanium AWD, 7 Passenger, Running boards Low Miles, Nav. Loaded NEW TIRES AND BRAKES $35,923 #6309A $30,623 #424R $24,523 #7058A $18,923 4721X Quality checked 6 9 to choose from $ starting at 15,523 Ford Fusions ex stk# 444x 2016 Fusion only 17000 miles

SAVE THOUSANDS FROM NEW ON QUALITY CHECKED SUPER-DUTY, EXPLORER, AND FUSION USED VEHICLES 10 • The Webster Times • Friday, May 26, 2017 www.webstertimes.net Friday, May 26, 2017 • Town-to-Town Classifieds 1 Outstanding Agents! Outstanding Results!

RE/MAX Professional Associates would like to congratulate our top ranking agents and team for their 2016 excellent sales production!

Amy Gerrish Marita Tasse Gail Mahoney CBR, CNE CRS, ABR, SRES, LMC MilRES, CBR STURBRIDGE Associate Associate Associate

SPENCER Greg Maiser Lisa Joy Matondi Wendy Johnson CPE, CMRS CDPE CBR, LMC Associate Associate Associate AUBURN Karina Robles Luis Torres Saadia Roman Associate CBR Associate Associate RE/MAX Professional Associates Lorraine Herbert Broker Owner ~ Pam Crawford Broker Owner 49 Main Street Sturbridge, MA 01566 508-347-9595 294 Main Street Spencer, MA 01562 508-885-7885 489 Washington Street #203 Auburn, MA 508-834-7322

STRONGER MATERIALS. SMARTER DESIGN. GREATER VALUE.



  
 

 
 

Hewitt Products Carry A 15-YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY –DELIVERY AVAILABLE – Steve Morris Construction See Display at 242 W. Main St., East Brookfield, MA 01515 Steve: 508-867-3525  cell: 413-530-1344  Dick: 774-232-7763 2 Town-to-Town Classifieds • Friday, May 26, 2017

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

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

 
  Call t o l l ffr e e or v i s i t o ur w e b s i t e 1-800-536-5836

ARTICLES FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE

For Sale HANDICAPPED SCOOTER Beautiful Solitaire CAP FOR 8’ MOTORS Diamond Ring For Sale: with 2 brand new batteries Replica 1929 Mercedes TRUCK BODY 1/2HP 230/460V 010 FOR SALE Ready to propose to your DAY BED Rich Brown ALUMINUM FOLDING 1725RPM, 56 Frame SSK beloved but resources are lim- FOR White (P-17) RAMP $30 ‘82 Bobcat Running ited? Diamond is 3/4 of a carat, Excellent condition Leather Sectional $800.00 Gear white gold band, size 7. It’s SALE Asking $1,450.00 with Chaise 5HP, 230/460V $7,700 elegant and yet modern. Simply With Bed Underneath, Call after 4 p.m. 1740RPM, 184T Frame/TEFC 100% STAINLESS Very Good Condition. LIFT CHAIR STEEL HOT DOG beautiful! Never Been Laid On! 860-315-4509 Light Blue $100 Portable Stump Grinder Retail market value: $2,850. $200 For sale $275.00 $150 CART Asking $450 Selling for $700. Credit and (508) 347-7441 JOHN DEERE 5HP, 230/460V Excellent Condition! Debit Cards are accepted. Call SNOW BLOWER CANADIAN PINE HUTCH 3495RPM, 184T Frame/TEFC Flexible Flyer Sled, Only used a season and a half. Please Call or Text Jane for (508) 320-7230 $100 Fits models x310, x360, x540, $225.00 Wooden Toboggan, Dual Heat Source, Wet Steam pictures DIAMOND x530, x534 Wood/Fiberglass Skis Table, SS Dual Sinks, ENGAGEMENT RING ****************** 4 Motor Speed Controls Hot/Cold Water Supplies, (508) 797-2850 Lists $1,900.00 14 cu. ft. GE Best Offer Half carat FULL LENGTH Hitachi J100, 400/460V Easy to Maneuver Sell $1,200.00 SELF-DEFROSTING Beautiful marquis setting MINK COAT Best Offer $3,200 Call 1-413-436-7585 FREEZER Lionel Mid-Forties Train Yellow gold band Size 12 $150.00 Set, Tracks Accessories Call BICYCLES Never worn, still in box New $2,400 Call 5pm-8:30pm Cost $2250 new $450 (508) 839-9338 FOR SALE FOR SALE Asking $300 508-867-6546 $1200 OBO 508-943-2174 MEN’S AND WOMEN’S 508-943-3813 508-612-9263 Steel Car Ramps SPECIALIZED GLOBE OAK TV STAND ****************** Landscape $20 19’ Quickstep Sail SUNTOUR 14764 $200 ************ TIRE SIZE 700X38C Electrical Equipment Boat MOVING ESTATE CALL (401) 932-1409 CROSSROADS Material FURNITURE FOR Trailer 7’8” beam, AVENIR SEAT CHERRY COFFEE $995 OBO ONLY 9AM-4PM! Industrial, Commercial, SALE leaded keel draft 22” SHIMANO REVOSHIFTS TABLE SALE Residential Tools, Compressor, main sail and jib 7 SPEEDS & MORE Call 5pm-8:30pm Wire, Pipe, Fittings, $125 Electronics, Electric Sears 12” Bandsaw $900 MINT CONDITION 1 Bedroom Set- 508-867-6546 A MUST SEE Relays, Coils, Overloads, Keyboards and TWO END TABLES Bed, Two Bureaus with Mirror New Total Gym Voyager Trike Kit ASKING $300 Fuses, Breakers, Meters, Solid Cherry Wood LUMBER Accessories, Kitchen $1,500 EACH Punches, Pipe-Benders. $125/EACH Items, Some Furniture, CALL 1 Dining Room Set Rough Sawn Pine plus Much More! (774) 241-0027

Want to Place a Classified Ad? New Recessed Troffer (860) 428-4118 (508) 347-3145 SOFA TABLE from Ethan Allen- DRY 30+ Yrs. Call 800-536-5836 Flourescent 3-Tube $150 Solid Cherry Table with Two 2” x 18” or smaller. Please Call Brand new T-8 277V Fixtures Extensions and Glass Hutch (508) 885-2055 Enclosed with Lights Call (508) 476-7867 or email: 1949 International GENERAL ELECTRIC ALL VERY GOOD $56 Each Protection Pad FREE with [email protected] SERIOUS GEMSTONE Harvester Cub Tractor DOUBLE OVEN CONDITION Purchase MAKITA 8” Self cleaning Call 5pm-8:30pm for more information or COLLECTOR AND Runs Well, Two New Tires, PORTABLE TABLE SAW Digital clock, black appointment JEWELERY MAKER Attachments Include (508)867-6546 1 Entertainment $60.00 Asking $900 FULL-SIZE AERO BED WANTING TO SELL Snow Plow, Harrow, Cultivator, Center and Land Plow. Call 774-230-8060 NEVER USED KEROSENE ************ GEMSTONES AT after 3:30 $75 with WHOLESALE PRICES. $2,500 Farmall Cub Tractor Two Bookcases Each Side TORPEDO HEATER $60.00 (508) 248-6860 with THESE ARE GENUINE Cultivator and WOMEN’S BOWLING (508) 764-6715 NEW BALANCE QUALITY GEMSTONES FROM BRIGGS & STRATTON SHOP VAC Adult Power Wheel Fertilizer Side BALL SNEAKERS APATITE TO TANZANITE- GENERATOR $30.00 AAA GRADE. Chair Asking Dresser & BAG GARAGE ITEMS 3 Pair Black Leather Walking Shoes $1500.00 Cash Storm Responder $800 $35 FOR SALE BY Routers, woodworking tools Velcro Close, Never Worn! LIZBETH LEBLANC 5500 Watt, 120/220 Volts APPOINTMENT and supplies 8 NFL SIlver SUPER 91/2 Wide (508) 867-6030 BOWL COINS Like-New Seasoned Cord Wood PRICES NEGOTIABLE Floor Jack Many miscellaneous $800.00 for Welder Torches $60/each $650 or best offer FOR MORE Battery Charger Call 774-241-3804 SNOW BLOWER CUB Old (860) 774-5587 SALE (508) 637-1304 INFORMATION AND Toolbox CADET 945 SWE Comic Books numbers Many Other Items ****************** SNOWBLOWER 1s (774) 232-9382 PICTURES NORDITRAC EXERCISER COLONIAL TIN CALL Call MATCHING CHAIR 13 hp Tecumseh OHV, Batman Lamp & Clock LANTERNS (508) 892-1679 (508) 829-5403 AND OTTOMAN 45 in width trigger $1000.00 FOR SALE BY LANE EXERCISE BIKE controlled steering, Call Need to Place New: $1398 6 forward, 2 reverse, Lg Pierced w/Glass Front 4 CYCLE BOX STOCK a Classified Ad? (508)832-3029 Sm Pierced Lantern FOR SALE Call 800-536-5836 LARGE PET CARRIER Hardly used! CLONE MOTOR- Asking $250 2 Pierced Votives Outdoor Lawn Tractor $1,700 WITH NORAM CLUTCH- Pierced Candleholder & (508)612-9263 THREE SPEED MEN’S MOTOR MOUNT 58T 59T 60T WHITE OUTDOOR Lg Candle Mold (6 tapers) Outdoor Christmas Decorations ****************** COLOMBIA BIKE ALUMINUM OUTSIDE 2 Candle Lanterns GEARS PRODUCTS Pr. Candle Holders 2-BOTTLES OF OIL Best Offer PATIO FURNITURE GARMIN GPS Maytag Stove BEST OFFER SnowBoss 1050 Sm Candle Wallhanger Call Snowblower, 10hp WITH CUSHIONS ASKING $800.00 (508) 234-2216 12XL Black (508) 278-3988 Candles Included Tecumseh two stage 6 Swivel Chairs, Lounge Chair, CALL AFTER 4PM Personal Navigator, $300 or best offer 30 in width, electric start Three-Seat Glider, Two-Seat (860) 315-4509 Local powerful 12 channel Glider, Glass Coffee Table, Sold as a Lot Well maintained. News receiver, moving map Whirlpool Refrigerator REFRIGERATOR Glass Side Table, $125 $600.00 For sale graphics, backlit Black FOR SALE Will Sell Individually, (508) 439-1660 $400 or best offer Excellent Condition, BICYCLE display for night use. Shogun Shock Wave New!! 5 Years Old Never Been Outside! Call (860) 753-2053 (508) 347-3775 Shimano Perfect for Hunters, Good Condition (508) 234-2573 Need to Place a Classified Ad? COMPLETE White Call 800-536-5836 Equipped Off Road Boaters, and Hikers MACHINE SHOP 21 Speed, Twist Shift FOUND HERE! $350 Paid $400 REDUCED $125 MOTORIZED Call Sandy Angle Iron Cutter Bridgeports, C & C Milling For Sale (508) 320-7314 Machine, Lathes, Air Will sacrifice or best offer WHEELCHAIR For Shelving Compressors, Fork Trucks, Also TenPoint Handicap SPORTS CARDS/ 4W296, HK Potter 2790 Drill Presses, A Complete WIRE WHEEL HUBCAPS Hunting Crossbow (508)347-3145 Like New, Must See! REMOTE CONTROL MEMORABILIA Normally Sells For $700 Mezzanine 3,500 sq.ft. NEVER Chevrolet Caprice/Ford No Reasonable Offer Refused AIRPLANES Make offer COLLECTION $50 OBO INSTALLED! lists New $1,800.00 Want to Place Some with motors, Pallet Racking, Electric Pallet Call 860-215-0962 a Classified Ad? Please Call radios and accessories, SELL $850.00 Call 800-536-5836 Call 5pm-8:30pm Jacks Ask for Rich (508) 266-0593 and some building material Call for more info (508)867-6546 (508) 792-9950 Call (413) 436-7585 for more information Call 774-241-0027 (413) 668-6330

CLIP AND MAIL Write your ad here:

Town-to-Town CLASSIFIEDS HOME TOWN SERVICE, BIG TIME RESULTS Name: TO PLACE YOUR AD VISIT US ONLINE CALL www.towntotownclassifieds.com Address: TOLL FREE 1-800-536-5836 Town: Zip:

Best Buy Ad Bargain Box Ad Phone: Apartments – Help Wanted Furniture – Autos Real Estate – Pets/Livestock Appliances – Boats All Classified Ads MUST be prepaid. Firewood - Daycare Campers - Motor Homes Sell Your Items! Please Include A Check or Advertise Your Business! Credit Card Number For Your Ad 30 Words Or Less o Charge it to my credit card. Circle one: 30 Words Or Less Mail to: All 11 MA/CT Papers # Town-to-Town Classifieds All 7 MA Papers (Plus Our Website) V-Code from back of signature panel P.O. Box 90 (Plus Our Website) Until Sold!* $46 ...... K 1 week $53 ...... K Expiration Date Name on the credit card Southbridge, MA 01550 (Up To 1 Year Maximum) month year 2 weeks $79 ...... K Fax to: 508-765-0233 * Bargain Box rate does not apply to Pets, Zip Code for Card______Email to: 4 weeks $111 ...... K Businesses, Real Estate Or Rentals Of Any Kind classifieds For More Information, Or For Other Rates, Call Our Friendly Staff At 1-800-536-5836 V Code 3 digits on back of card ______Amex Code 4 digits on front of card [email protected]

Friday, May 26, 2017 • Town-to-Town Classifieds 3 Drivers, $2,500 Sign-On Bonus! Home Every Weekend! Great Pay & Benefits! ARCHway, Inc. CDL-A, 1yr Exp. Req. An agency serving adolescents and adults on the autism spectrum is Extension Logistics seeking energetic and creative people to fill the following positions: Apply: www.goelc.com 1-855-416-8511 Full Time and Part Time Residential Instructor 010 FOR SALE positions available to teach activities of SMALL BUREAU daily living and social skills. $75.00 Hours available are: 2nd and 3rd shifts Mon-Fri, PRINTER’S ANTIQUE 1st, 2nd and 3rd Shifts Sat and Sun DRAWERS $20.00 PER Starting Pay is $13.50/hour To apply: Fax/mail a letter of interest and resume 2002 COMPUTER ACCUSYNC 50 NEC along with salary requirements to: $100.00 ARCHway, Inc. KITCHEN CHAIRS 77 Mulberry St., Leicester, MA 01524 Fax: 508-892-0259 SPARE TIRE P225/60R16 EAGLE GA WITH RIM Email: [email protected] $45.00

ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN 130 YARD SALES 205 BOATS 284 LOST & FOUND 298 WANTED TO BUY 310 GENERAL HELP 310 GENERAL HELP $60.00 010 FOR SALE PETS WANTED WANTED CAR SUNROOF For Sale 2006 BASS TRACKER $ BUY & SELL $ $100.00 YARD SALE FOUND CAT CERTIFIED NURSE Foster WOODSPLITTER PRO 175 BOAT ALL GOLD & SILVER Memorial Day Saturday April 27th, ITEMS AIDES/CERTIFIED HOMEMADE PINE 21 Ton, Horizontal/Vertical 25 horse 4 stroke motor Parents Wanted Monday Specializing in HOME HEALTH AIDES COFFEE TABLE $1,600 Recently tuned in the Pleasant St. Seeking Quality Homes May 29 New water pump Area of NUMISMATIC COINS, Throughout Central MA AND TWO END TABLES Need a break from long FLOOR JACK 7 Franks Lane, Includes trailer, life jackets, Southbridge, MA. gold & silver of any form! To Provide Foster Care $100.00 bumpers, ropes, oars term care, but still want To Children In Need. $20 Dudley Unneutered Male, All Gray, $6500 firm Qualified with over 30 to work with the 24/7 Support. Generous 8-1 Short Hair, ANTIQUE LAMP JUG years experience & Reimbursement. 1-860-923-2169 Very Friendly, elderly? $40.00 SHOP VAC Household Items, Furniture, a following of many $1000 Sign-On Bonus 16 Gallon Collectibles, Tupperware, Doesn’t Appear to Want to be satisfied customers. Christopher Heights Call For Details $50 Flower Pots and Old Town Canoe Outside ANTIQUE CROQUET SET of Webster MUCH MORE! 1931 old town 18’ (508) 344-5412 We also sell a nice $40.00 is your answer! CRAFTSMAN Some Items Brand New restored Maine guide selection of fine jewelry, We are an 83 unit canoe. antiques & collectibles. SMALL COFFEE TABLE THATCHER Assisted Living $50 Clear resin coated, $35.00 Local Community Mahogany gun wales Bring in your items & YARD SALE-CHARLTON that has immediate full-time and CRAFTSMAN And caned seats see what they’re worth. ELECTRIC BASE BOARD 62 FREEMAN RD Heroes You won’t leave part-time positions available for Devereux Therapeutic a third seat mahogany $25.00 SANDERS, SAT MAY 27 disappointed. third shift, as well as per diem Foster Care caned seat and back HOME-LITE CHAIN- 8 TO 3 Honesty and fairness positions available for all shifts. (508)829-6769 DROP LEAF CART SAW RAIN DAY Paddles included are our best policies! Responsibilities include the Perfect for the wooden provision of personal assistance $50.00 SUNDAY MAY 28 1974 SUZUKI canoe enthusiast. Lee’s as well as light housekeeping, FULL TIME ASSISTANT personal laundry, and dining GOLF CLUBS, SOFTBALL $5800.00 END TABLE W/DRAWER MOTORCYCLE Coins & Jewelry services. TOWN CLERK $50.00 100cc, Under 1,000 Miles STUFF, KIDS STUFF, PIC (508)479-0230 239 West Main Street The Town of Sturbridge is FRAMES, CRAFTS, CLOTHES, $1,000 East Brookfield seeking qualified applicants for AND MORE! Apply in person to: an Assistant Town Clerk END TABLE W/ TWO 257 COLLECTIBLES (Route 9 - Panda Laurie Nelson DRAWERS WHEELED BIKES Garden Plaza) Christopher Heights of position. Please visit www.town. $60.00 (508)637-1236 Webster sturbridge.ma.us 8 BARRELS YARD SALE/ESTATE (508)341-6355 (cell) 338 Thompson Rd for a Floating Dock for the job description. CALL 84 PIECE Webster, MA 01570 $10/each Saturday, June 27th 1-508-764-4458 8 North West Main St AVON CAPE COD Located directly behind Send letter of interest

Hubbard (Harrington) 1-774-452-3514 GLASS TOP TABLE NEAR COMMON COLLECTION- LOOKING FOR and resume to: Hospital 42”x68” Douglas, MA DINNERWARE SNACK VENDING Lynne Girouard $50 Town Clerk 9-3 AND MORE FOUND HERE! WEEKEND/PER-DIEM Solid Rock Maple Rain or Shine MACHINES 308 Main Street In Great Condition! NURSE Bedroom Set PLAYER PIANO 65 Years of Household Call Allan Sturbridge, MA 01566 285 PET CARE Full Box Spring & Mattress (Needs Work), Items (508) 367-9503 R.N. or by email to: Includes 140 Rolls $300 or best offer $1,000 Something for townclerk@ $1,000 (508) 885-7372 Perfect for the Everyone! town.sturbridge.ma.us Cracker Barrel semi-retired nurse! HOOVER CARPET WAR Rocking Chair UEL OOD Deadline June 1, 2017. 265 F /W This position involves assisting Brand New! CLEANER RELICS Salary range is $17.36- the Resident Service Manager $75 New 200 GEN. BUSINESS 18.97 DOQ. FIREWOOD & WAR with the supervision of staff and Cut, Split & Delivered Going... Going... provision of services to The Town of Sturbridge is an Rocker/Glider Chair DISHES FOR 8 SOUVENIRS EOE. Still in Box Green & Seasoned Gone to the Dogs residents on weekends and $75 205 BOATS WANTED occasionally on a per diem Wood Lots Wanted Training and behavior basis. Our ideal candidate will GPS GARMIN 255, Hutch WWII & EARLIER possess the following qualities: CANON POWER SHOT 1- BASS BOAT Call Paul(508)769-2351 management in your Top Comes Off home. CA$H WAITING! flexibility, a professional work HAMPTON INN CAMERA 10 ft. with trailer ethic, a commitment to $75 Helmets, Swords, STURBRIDGE $1150. LOG LENGTH FIREWOOD Positive methods used. excellence in a strong team 1010X Daggers, Bayonets, AVAILABLE BY THE Certified Pet Dog environment, and a is now hiring for the (508) 764-6425 Medals, Badges, Flags, TRUCKLOAD trainer and member willingness/ability to learn our following positions (508) 885-3136 1- 13 ft. 10” Uniforms, etc. 7 cords mixed hardwoods APDT computerized move-in software (860) 888-5207 ALUMINUM Over 30 Years Experience. program. Candidate must Front Office Manager per load Call Renelle at SPORTSPAL CANOE $800 delivered Call David possess a MA registered nurse Night Auditor YAMAHA CLAVINOVA $500. Delivery location must have 508-892-1850 1-(508)688-0847 license and submit to CORI. Front Desk Agent ELECTRIC PIANO tri-axle truck access. email: I’ll Come To YOU! Send Resume to: WITH BENCH (860) 974-0127 [email protected] Apply in Person: 1- ALUMINUM 10 ft. Laurie Nelson, Model CLP153S Ask for Mike Bartlett Hampton Inn JOHN BOAT Executive Director Original price $2,675 www.hullforest.com 286 LIVESTOCK 328 Main St $300. Christopher Heights Asking $900 (negotiable) 300 HELP WANTED Sturbridge, MA 01566 508-765-1514 of Webster HORSE BEDDING 338 Thompson Rd TIRES from 2014 Jeep Call 281 FREE PETS Pine Bag Shavings Webster, MA 01570 Wrangler 508-885-5189 3.25 cubic feet 310 GENERAL HELP lnelson 100 GENERAL $4.85/each WANTED @christopherheights HVAC Mechanics Set of 5 EIGHT OLDER, .com Licensed only Spare is BRAND NEW! HORSE HAY Fax (508) 671-4190 We will provide permanent Rims are silver five star style WELL-LOVED positions, 105 BULLETIN BOARD 16FT for Sale Applications being .25 tread depth excellent compensation and INDOOR CATS Big Squares Excellent Condition OLDTOWN OTTER accepted for summer Local benefit package Need Re-homing 3’ x 3’ x 71/2’ positions: KAYAK Square Bales $300 FIRM Wife died and elderly Front Desk, Snack Bar, News Apply at: FOUR HORSE 2 Person EXCELLENT (774) 230-1790 husband with illness Maintenance, Security, J.J. Bafaro Inc STALLS Paddles Included can no longer care for for Horses $500 Cleaning, Mini Golf, 9 Winter St FOR RENT them. Activities and Boat Worcester, Ma 01604 TOOL SHEDS (508) 347-9979 West Brookfield All spayed and vet Rentals Made of Texture 1-11 Call CALL FOR INFORMATION checked. 8x8 $775 (508) 335-8239 Call for pictures & (508) 867-2508 Apply in person at PART TIME HELP 8x10 $960 information Need to Place 30 River Road in NEEDED 8x12 $1050 a Classified Ad? (774) 245-4665 Call 800-536-5836 Sturbridge to 8x16 $1375 FOUND HERE! TWO CAR GARAGE or online at Stack Firewood and jellystone Run Equipment Delivered, Built On-Site FOR RENT 284 LOST & FOUND Employment Opportunity 298 WANTED TO BUY sturbridge.com CHARLTON HIGHWAY Other Sizes Available in 20’ Ranger Comanche PETS NO phone calls, please CALL (413) 324-1117 DEPARTMENT/ Firewood Processor Oxford, MA 488V LIGHT EQUIPMENT Experience a Plus. Mercury XRI Electronic Did you find Route Opportunities to TWO CURIO CABINETS Fuel-Injection Motor. OPERATOR Ten Year Old Building advance. Staring Pulaski Brand, Cherry 150HP your pet? AUBURN PUBLIC The Town of Charlton Whole Garage $700 169 $12/hr. $250/each or Best Offer Four blade stainless steel new Or find a home SCHOOLS (population 14,000) seeks Please text prop. Antiques is seeking qualified applicants for a full- (508) 615-1246 2015 New Minnkota Maximum for one? Please Call GE ELECTRIC STOVE 884 Worcester St. two School Cafeteria time Light Equipment Operator. 65lb thrust, 24 Volt Candidates are required to have (413) 245-9615 Excellent Condition, Southbridge MA Dual console. LowranceHD85 Managers, Cafeteria Class B, CDL and Hoisting to apply Light Cream Color 130 YARD SALES with trailer. Assistants and Engineers License, code 2B. $250 or Best Offer (401) 943-0654 Looking To Purchase Substitutes Applications and job **************** Antiques starting with us in August or descriptions are available at the Part-Time Coffee ROLL-TOP DESK And Collectibles sooner, for the 2017-2018 Highway Department, 100 Flint Servers DEADLINE FOR school year. We have great Road, Charlton, MA Maple 2013 Mirro-Craft Single Items and $150 or Best Offer YARD SALE Or Entire Estates opportunities for applicants with Position available July 1, 2017. SUBMISSIONS IS 14’6” Boat Trolle1416 previous food service Position is a member of the Experienced 2013 40HP Yamaha Motor, NOON MONDAY LET US KNOW!!! We Buy It All experience. Highway Collective Bargaining Part-Time Donut (508) 779-0542 Full Cover Hummingbird Fish Please forward your resume and Please call us so that we And Also Do Unit. Baker FOR ALL Finder, Many Extras, a letter of interest to Please submit application VARIOUS can take your ad needed MASS. WEEKLY Boat, Motor, and 2014 Trailer Like On-Site Estate Sales Janice King, Director of Food or resume to the ELVIS PRESLEY New, Ready to Go! PAPERS out of the paper... And Services at: Highway Department Call (508) 943-3517 MEMORABILIA Call Deadline subject to change Town-To-Town Estate Auctions jking@ 100 Flint Road or in person $500 (860) 935-0340 Dippin Donuts due to holidays Classifieds CALL MIKE ANYTIME auburn.k12.ma.us Charlton, MA 01507 (508)612-9263 Call for more info Leave Message or call: 32 West Main St. Price $8,500.00 by June 9, 2017. (508)461-7479 ******************** 508-909-4111 (774)230-1662 (508) 832-7755 EOE/AA Dudley, MA

4 Town-to-Town Classifieds • Friday, May 26, 2017

310 GENERAL HELP 311 PART-TIME 454 HOME 546 CEMETERY LOTS WANTED HELP WANTED IMPROVEMENT Furniture Doctor Worcester County Have your furniture Memorial Park PLUMBERS PART-TIME Professionally restored Paxton, MA OFFICE ASSISTANT at Reasonable rates. & Part-Time position with small furniture face lifting, Garden of Faith Lot 271A PIPE FITTERS manufacturing company. painting, striping to 725 AUTOMOBILES 725 AUTOMOBILES 745 RECREATIONAL 2 Graves, side-by-side 700 AUTOMOTIVE Licensed only (20 hrs per week) Refinishing, VEHICLES We will provide permanent caning and repairs. Duties include: Asking $1,700 each 1966 CHEVROLET 2011 RED positions, entering sales orders, ANTIQUE DOCTOR $2,200 Both 1953 Ford Two Door 2007 Travel Wild RV excellent compensation and CORVETTE HYUNDAI SONATA preparing international Daniel Ross Call (508) 723-2306 Semi-Custom, 85% Complete, Auto, White benefit package De Soto Grille, Lincoln Wheels C2 STINGRAY shipping documents, (508)248-9225 Excellent Condition, ONLY $8,995 $14,500 4 Speed Coupe, resolving customer issues, Four Door, Apply at: or or $17,500 Completed 327/300HP, following up on overdue 550 MOBILE HOMES 73,000 miles, Herb Chambers Toyota of J.J. Bafaro Inc (860)382-5410 Offers or Trade Silver Pearl/Black Interior, invoices, and other duties. One-Owner Car! Auburn 9 Winter St Previous office and computer 30 years in business $18,000 1978 Thunderbird Coupe $8,500 809 Washington Street, Worcester, Ma 01604 experience required. Auburn, MA Dual Exhaust, Rust-free, 89K [email protected] (508) 843-3604 (Microsoft Office preferred) 500 REAL ESTATE PARK MODEL $8,950 (877) 906-1649 Want to Place (203) 826-2702 a Classified Ad? Call 800-536-5836 Please submit Located at (978) 760-3453 CAR FOR SALE resume to: 505 APARTMENTS FOR Highview Campground, After 7:30pm 2015 Nissan Rogue Dienes Corporation RENT West Brookfield 1987 CORVETTE Navigation, Sunroof, 27 West Main Street Red with Ground Effect 54,000 Miles

Spencer, MA 01562 Salem Cross Inn SOUTHBRIDGE Seasonal 4/15-10/15 705 AUTO ACCESSORIES New tires & Brakes Two Bedroom with Addition Car in Good Condition Call Gabriel hiring or FAX to: Large 3 Bedroom and Storage Shed. at 760 VANS/TRUCKS (508) 885-3452 in a Quiet Neighborhood (508) 873-6312 Asking $6700 Sturbridge Automotive Bussers and for Rent 4 BF GOODRICH 1992 GMC (508) 867-8736 (508) 347-9970 Servers References Please WINTER SLALOM Diesel Truck or email to: (508) 415-0237 508-278-2809 jmagliacane SNOW TIRES FOR SALE UPS Truck-Style, Apply in person Aluminum Grumman Body, @dienesusa.com PARK MODEL 205/55R16 1990 Corvette Hatchback Shelves. Rebuilt or on our website: CPE TRAILER 1995 HONDA Transmission/Motor, www. STURBRIDGE Used Two Winters, New Fuel Tank, Radiator, salemcrossinn.com EDICAL ENTAL 3 Room Apartment Still in Excellent Condition! CIVIC T-Tops, All Original, One-Owner 320 M /D 2 BEDROOMS, 1 BATH Steering Box. Dual Wheels, For Rent Original Price: $130 per Tire Color Red with Black Interior Large Enclosed Porch 11’ Area Behind Seats Offering at $55 per Tire, 4 Door, New Head Gasket Auto Trans 5.7 Liter V8 Large Shed Excellent Condition First Floor, 3 Room Apartment, All Four Only & Exhaust. 72K Miles 14,100GVWR Off-Street Parking Currently Registered. ********** Meadowside of Woodstock I spent over $14,000 the last 2 Centrally Located Asking $11,000 A Seasonal Cooperative email: DENTAL $2,000 Call (508) 335-0335 years I had it on the road $650/month Campground comcon50@ $5,000 or best offer ASSISTANT Call SHARED LIVING gmail.com needed for general practice NO PETS Asking $16,500 or (508)789-8230 Call 5pm-8:30pm full-time or part-time. Must For more information MOVING, MUST PROVIDER (508) 410-5167 508-867-6546 have x-ray license and be a (774) 402-0145 Call Brett 2000 Saturn Sc-2 SELL!! team player. Must also know Alternatives Unlimited Inc. is (860) 733-2260 3-door coupe, 5 speed how to use a computer, currently seeking a clinically 525 HOUSES FOR RENT Great commuter car 2006 GMC SIERRA Eaglesoft experience a plus. 1996 GMC 2500 HD knowledgeable SNOW TIRES Terrific gas mileage Good pay and benefits for the Club Cab, Utility Body, 1500 PICKUP Shared Living Provider New tires, MP3 radio right person to join our BRIMFIELD HOUSE 575 VACATION RENTALS 4-Way Fisher Plow 4x4, Blue, SLE Trim, 2 Firestone Winterforce, 173,000 miles in the Webster/Southbridge friendly and welcoming office. FOR RENT $1,950 Power Seats, Windows, Locks, area to establish a home with a size P215/60R16. Ideal car for high school Chrome Steps, Keyless Remote, gentleman with developmental Small 2 Bedroom House CAPE COD Used only 1 month! or college Rhinobed, Trac Rack, Heated Mir- disabilities. The ideal Fax resume to: $150 $2000 or BO 1940 CHEVY SPECIAL rors, Trailering Package, candidate would be able to (508) 885-7665 Washer/Dryer Hookup, DENNISPORT 860-935-9154 DELUXE 5.3LV8, Locking Diff, Snowplow Large Yard, Must Have Good provide a safe, structured and or call: Clean 2 bedroom Call 4-Door, 6 Cylinder, 3 Speed, Prep Package, Rental History stable living environment. Cottage 2003 Mercury Sable No Rot, Needs Work MINT, (508) 885-5511 (860) 933-9458 84K Miles, If qualified, Shared Living LS Premium $3,400 $775/month + Utilities Asking $10K Providers receive a generous ********** Cable TV, Wifi, tax free monthly stipend. Close to Beaches, Golf, 720 CLASSICS Douglas Recent brakes, tires, rear struts, FISHER 8’ MINUTE- Training and support provided. Near Sherman Lake, Bike Trail, Shopping, (508) 735-1218 Experience in Human Services A Couple of Minutes to Restaurants and muffler MOUNT and advocating for people with 325 PROFESSIONAL Rte 20 Amusements 1951 Ford Custom 2 extra rims Four Springs, HD, Frame Only disabilities is beneficial, but HELP WANTED (413) 262-5082 Sorry, No Pets Convertible 117,000 miles; good condition $375 not required. V8, Standard Transmission asking $2,500 2008 Ram 545 LANDS/LOTS Large Private Lot, with Overdrive, (508) 341-6347 Contact Diane at: Great for Children! Excellent Driver & Show-Car Call (508) 769-2710 (Bighorn)Truck (508) 266-6576 TRAILER TRUCK ************* ************ $42,900 740 MOTORCYCLES Hemi Motor, 4 Door, or: $610.00 A Week In Great Condition, DRIVERS *BUILDING LOT 2009 HYUNDAI GLS Only 37,000 miles. diane.pickett 508-280-8331 Cummins Onan 1985 HONDA @alternativesnet.org WANTED Dennison Hill, [email protected] RVQQ5500LP SONATA SEDAN Southbridge $2,500 ELITE MOTOR Call for more info. *************** SERIOUS INTERESTS 1/2 acre+ 6 Cylinders, Remote Starter, SCOOTER Class A CDL with Town water Dealer Maintained ONLY TOWN TREASURER CAPE COD TIME (860) 377-7230 150 CC’s, Hazmat and town sewer 131,500 miles (413) 245-9651 EMPLOYMENT SHARE FOR SALE Only 2,257 miles Based in $29,750 Original Owner, Want to Place OPPORTUNITY: Edgewater Beach Resort $7,950 a Classified Ad? (508) 612-9263 Call 800-536-5836 The Town of Brookfield North Brookfield 95 Chase Avenue Excellent Condition 1977 CORVETTE $1,200 (pop 3,390) is seeking qualified ****************** **************** Dennisport, MA 02639 (860) 974-9111 Automatic, Red, Call Dave applicants for the position of Please Call On the water Rebuilt Original Motor 350HP, Town Treasurer. Individual 546 CEMETERY LOTS Studio (Unit 706) (508) 765-0656 508-867-3235 Rebuilt Front Suspension, 768 VEHICLES FOR reports to the Board of Fixed week 33 (August) Rebuilt Rear End with 3:55 2007 SUZUKI Selectmen. Responsibilities Deeded rights PARTS 2 Cemetery Plots Gears, Excellent Body, Solid 2010 HONDA BOULEVARD C50 include the Town’s investment, Frame, Painted and Restored in Cruiser. cash management, debt service Garden of Honor You’ll own it for a lifetime 1996, Runs Excellent, CIVIC LX 1995 TOYOTA T100 management, tax title 400 SERVICES & can be passed down to Silver/Gray Sharp Bike Lot #156A No Winters! (Gray) FOR PARTS ONLY management, issuance of bonds your children and grand Excellent Condition! Lots of mods/extras. and administration of payroll Spaces 1-2 14,812 miles, original owner. children. $5000.00 23,000 miles $1,000 Or Best Offer including fringe benefits and ENERAL ERVICES Worcester County $11,000 obo New tires, ready to ride. 402 G S (508)347-3145 $9,000 related personnel requirements. Memorial Park Call or Text $4,400 Paxton, MA 774-318-7014 508-641-4606 Call Nate 401-269-6070 (508) 801-0663 Qualifications: Call The $2,500 each or both for Need to Place Municipal financial experience a Classified Ad? Junk Man $4,000 Call 800-536-5836 is essential; working knowledge (774) 272-1921 of municipal procedures and Trees Cut state/federal laws relevant to the Brush/Limbs 2-GRAVE LOT IN position; ability to develop Removed PAXTON MEMORIAL internal procedures relevant to PARK PRIME SUMMER the position. At least three METAL PICK-UP Happy Garden section years of municipal experience Appliances, WEEKS Includes cement vaults required; individual must have Furniture, TV’s. Valued at $9,000 AVAILABLE working knowledge of Microsoft Construction Asking $5,900 ******** Office Suite, be bondable, and Materials. JUNE 10-17 must become certified within 508-769-0791 Cellars/Attics Cleaned. JULY 1-8 three years. BURIAL PLOTS Submit cover letter Small Building JULY 22-29 GUESS YOU PAXTON MEMORIAL and resume to: Demolition, JULY 29-AUG 5 selectmen Residential Moves. PARK @brookfieldma.us Furnaces Removed or to the Board of Garden of Heritage DIDN’T Selectmen’s Office; Dave Central Street, (508)867-2564 Bought (2) $3,750.00 each and will sell for $3,500.00 each Brookfield, MA 01506. (413)262-5082 READ Applications will be Call (508) 248-6373 accepted until 3p.m., Wednesday, May 31. 442 LICENSED DAY AA/EOE CARE CEMETERY 2 PERSON LOT THE A job description ************************* PAXTON MEMORIAL may be found on The Commonwealth of PARK CAPE COD brookfieldma.us Massachusetts in Valor Section South Dennis, PAPER. Office of Child Care Plot #445 off Rte. 134: Two Together, Prime Location Services requires that all Cozy 3 BR, (dbl, queen, WAREHOUSE $5,000 or best offer ads placed in the 2 twins) 1 bath home with SHIPPER/RECEIVER newspaper for child care Call full kitchen & microwave, POSITION IN (daycare) in your home (508) 892-4003 washer/dryer, screened in UXBRIDGE, MA include your license number porch w/ picnic table, grill, Paxton Cemetery cable TV. Outdoor shower. Responsibilites On dead-end street. 454 HOME Plot #36 in the include: Near shopping, theater, Faith Section restaurants, bike trail, Receiving supplies and IMPROVEMENT Plot for Two fishing, playground, materials, Comes with Two Vaults $ 10 minutes from bay and Packaging product for When things like speed limits change, $3,500 or Best Offer ocean side beaches. shipping, 1 PAINTING (774) 696-2833 Loading and unloading trucks, Interior/ Ask for Robin Off season rates available Operating a forklift- experience Exterior we’re the first to know. a plus, WORCESTER COUNTY Call Janet Some heavy lifting required Power Washing Carpentry MEMORIAL PARK at 508-865-1583 You could be the second Paxton, MA after 6 pm, or email Please forward resume • FREE ESTIMATES • June at to: • FULLY Insured • • Reasonable Rates • Garden of Valor I [email protected] reception Your Community Paper. 2 side-by-side plots for more information @primematerials.com Rich O’Brien Painting Current Value $8,500 28 Years Of Experience Need to Place a Classified Ad? Told ya. Asking $4,800/OBO Want to Place a Classified Ad? (508)248-7314 Call 800-536-5836 Call 800-536-5836 Call (508) 556-7407 Friday, May 26, 2017 • Town-to-Town Classifieds 5 6 Town-to-Town Classifieds • Friday, May 26, 2017

newly renova k out our ted indoo e chec r sho Com wro om! All roads A TRUSTED NAME lead to FULLER’S PRE-OWNED AUTOS Fullers OF AUBURN SAVINGS

2007 FORD 2013 2007 HONDA 2007 HONDA 2006 CHEVROLET ECONOLINE MALIBU LTZ E-250 KIA RIO CR-V EX-L CR-V EX-L Only 80k miles 1 owner Hatch back, Only 31K 4WD 4WD Leather and Just traded and well kept, miles, Fuel economy + 1 owner Sunroof Work Ready ONLY ONLY ONLY ONLY ONLY $29 $37 $37 $47 #07-0827 $50 #06-4795 #07-9556 $ #13-8519 $ #07-3384 PER WEEK $ $ PER WEEK Only $6,995 PER WEEK Only 8,995 PER WEEK Only 10,995 Only 11,395 PER WEEK Only 11,995 2011 NISSAN 2010 HONDA 2013 2014 KIA SOUL 2008 LEXUS CHRYSLER 200 Automatic ROGUE SV Hatchback with AWD GS350 CR-V EX AWD auto, 2.4L L4 DOHC 16V, Fully Equipped power features Sunroof and All Wheel Drive ONLY 44K miles back up camera (extra clean) $ ONLY ONLY 43 ONLY ONLY $ $41 #13-9627 PER WEEK $47 $ 47 #10-3696 $ $ #14-8826 $ #11-0091 47 $ #08-0984 PER WEEK $ PER WEEK Only 12,195 Only 12,995 PER WEEK Only 13,995 PER WEEK Only 13,995 Only 13,955

2007 2011 DODGE 2014 2013 TOYOTA 2014 FORD FORD SPORT FOCUS NITRO KIA SOUL + RAV 4 LE Hatchback, Titanium TRAC LTD auto, 3.7L V6 SOHC 12V, Navigation and Moon roof package, leather with Leather, Hard tonneau ONLY 57K miles back up camera and xtra clean heated seats, alloy Cover, trailer Hitch $ ONLY ONLY 50 ONLY ONLY PER WEEK #14-6625 $50 $ #11-1473 $50 $ $ #14-8409 #07-6713 62 $ Only $ Only 14,995 #13-0204, 50 $ PER WEEK Only $ PER WEEK Only 14,995 14,995 PER WEEK PER WEEK Only 14,995 14,995

2014 HONDA 2014 2014 MAZDA 2014 FORD 2014 KIA CR-V LX MAZDA CX-5 6 i TOURING 4WD 5 sp auto, 2.4L L4 SORENTO LX Low miles and Sharp ESCAPE SE Sport, DOHC 16V, AWD Only 30K miles AWD Bluetooth, heated AWD seats, back up camera 30K miles ONLY ONLY ONLY ONLY ONLY $ $ $57 #14-0270 59 $59 60 #14-7000 $63 #14-1336 $ PER WEEK $ #14-6792 #14-2774 PER WEEK $ $ PER WEEK Only 16,995 Only 17,695 PER WEEK Only $17,795 Only 17,995 PER WEEK Only 18,995

2013 2014 KIA 2013 CHEVROLET Vehicles Arriving Daily... ACURA TL SPORTAGE EX 2011 INFINITI Leather, Navigation, 1500 SILVERADO LT Sharp, 6 spd, auto, QX56 Quad cab 4x4 with panoramic sunroof, too many to list! only 23k miles AWD Loaded with stainless v-plow back up camera XTRAS. ONLY ONLY ONLY ONLY $ $ #13-0657 63 $70 $100 #13-0000 113 Check out our website PER WEEK #14-9645 $ #11-1669 $ PER WEEK $ Only $18,995 PER WEEK Only 20,995 PER WEEK Only 29,995 Only 33,995 WE BELIEVE IN FAIR PRICES, SUPERIOR SERVICE, AND TREATING CUSTOMERS RIGHT Let Fuller’s Pre-Owned Autos of Auburn show you how easy it is to buy a quality used car in Auburn. We believe fair prices, superior service, and treating customers right leads to satisfied repeat buyers. Our friendly and knowledgeable sales staff is here to help you find the car you deserve, priced to fit your budget. Shop our virtual showroom of used cars, trucks and suv’s online then stop by for a test drive! Disclosure: Model years 2002 thru 2007 finance term of 60 mo., APR 4% with approved credit; 2008 model years and up finance term of 75 mo. APR 2.59%, tax and reg. fees additional. With approved credit.

A TRUSTED NAME Vehicles Arriving Daily... too many to list! Check out our website: FULLER’S PRE-OWNED AUTOS FULLERAUTOSALES.COM OF AUBURN 505-509 WASHINGTON ST. (RT. 20) AUBURN, MA 508-407-8801