Mailed free to requesting homes in Webster, Dudley and the Oxfords 508-764-4325 COMPLIMENTARY HOME DELIVERY ONLINE: www.StonebridgePress.com Friday, July 6, 2018 Emergency services reassure seniors concerning medical issues

BY GUS STEEVES are not a burden,” because such care is for what TIMES CORRESPONDENT ambulance crews are trained. WEBSTER – Nobody likes to call 911, seniors McKenna, a Leominster firefighter and EMT probably most of all. spoke as part of the Sheriff’s Senior Summer “You come from a different generation. You used Celebration event at Webster Senior Center recent- to be able to take care of yourselves,” said Shawn ly. Alongside him, several dozen seniors learned McKenna of the Sheriff’s Department. While some about heart health during aging and the impor- younger people overreact to minor medical issues, tance of humor in healing, played a couple rounds seniors often feel “embarrassed” to call for help of of “safety bingo,” spent time browsing tables of any kind, he noted. information on senior-related services, and dined But since many medical issues can be hard to on breakfast pastries and an Italian lunch. clearly identify, McKenna urged seniors to call From his experience, McKenna said the most 911 if they experience pain, dizziness, changes in common injuries EMTs see among seniors typ- motor skills and balance, or a variety of other signs ically come from falls – head trauma, wrist and that might indicate a serious medical issue. ankle sprains, and fractures. But he urged people “Raise your hand if you have X-ray vision,” he to pay attention to a wide range of health signs, asked. Obviously, no one did, to which he added, particularly those affecting the “holy triumvirate” “I was hoping someone would. Because we’d get of heart, brain and lungs, and “be very, very cau- Gus Steeves photos together and make a lot of money.” tious about dizziness, especially if it’s coupled with Seniors check out the table of one of the many services who partic- Until that happens, emergency medical services pain.” ipated, as seen through a window. via 911 remain the best way to get checked out, and he reminded those present a few times that “you Turn To SENIORS, page ­­­A3 Town Buildings come in pieces and parts BY GUS STEEVES meeting OKs STONEBRIDGE CORRESPONDENT CHARLTON – How do you move a building? If it’s made of Legos or Lincoln Logs, it’s no big deal. But if it’s made of three 70-ton sections of con- pot and other crete, the answer is very, very carefully. That’s what contractors at Buffumville spent their day doing recently, as the park closed for the week to install new bathrooms. In previous generations, changes they’d have built them on site, but in this case the new building was made in a factory and shipped here BY GUS STEEVES on three big trucks. TIMES CORRESPONDENT Trucking them here was the (relatively) easy part. WEBSTER – In a vote that was among “A lot of thought goes into the calculations,” mostly the shortest of the evening and with no on computers, necessary to transfer those sections to debate, town meeting voters approved their final location, Army Corps of Engineers Safety 90-30 amending the town’s marijua- Officer Kane Turmelle said. While watching makes it na moratorium before it expires this look easy, even stately, that apparent ease requires December. a lot of basic physics based on multiple load charts Town Administrator Doug that show how much mass the crane can handle at Willardson told the roughly 125 meet- various distances, how fast it can turn safely, how Gus Steeves photos ing attendees doing so would allow the much weight it needs for balance, and other issues. town’s existing medical pot grower, Workers orient the section to the rest of the building. Curaleaf, to also grow for the recre- Turn To BUILDINGS, page ­­­A12 ational market, since it already has town approval. Any other firm seeking to do so, however, would still have to go through the formal process, including Shepherd Hill auditorium to be renamed getting a letter of support or non-oppo- sition from the selectmen and Planning BY JASON BLEAU where Desto revealed an official letter Desto said it is the first time in Board hearings. The town’s recreation- STONEBRIDGE CORRESPONDENT announcing the upcoming change was his tenure with the district that he al zoning bylaw should be complete by After much deliberation, the Dudley- sent out on June 5. Committee mem- received such a request. Normally indi- the year’s end, he said. Charlton Regional School District has bers made the decision on the change viduals are honored posthumously for That vote was by far the closest one made good on a request from a parent during a meeting on May 23 in a unani- their contributions, but Galli is a rare of the hour-long meeting. Curiously, to change the name of the auditorium mous decision. individual who will be alive to see her because of a technicality (Moderator in Shepherd Hill Regional High School “The Constance V. Galley Auditorium name adorn a room in a building where Thomas Ralph didn’t get the Planning to honor a now retired teacher long will be officially unveiled at a ceremo- she has spent many of her professional Board’s report beforehand), voters associated with the school’s success. ny at a later date,” Desto read from a years teaching. actually got a second bite at the apple. In June Superintendent Greg Desto letter sent to Galli informing her of the “It’s not frequent because I think After Ralph read it into the record (the officially announced the renaming of honor. “This decision to forever link people generally understand that this board voted unanimously approve the the school’s auditorium, a location of (Galli) to the Shepherd Hill Auditorium isn’t something that you do lightly,” change), he called for a re-vote, and it numerous musical productions and where she served so well and with dis- Desto said. “There is, on occasion, a passed 92-25. even town meetings, to the Constance tinction was spurred by a heartfelt let- person who comes along who has had Later, a bylaw prohibiting public V. Galli Auditorium. Known to stu- ter written to the committee by a music such an unusual impact on a particular consumption of marijuana “anywhere dents and staff as Connie Galli, the parent and colleague. The committee part of the school district that this is former music teacher was present for did not make its decision lightly as Turn To TOWN MEETINGS, page ­­­A12 a meeting of the School Committee befitting and honor of this magnitude.” Turn To SHEPHERD HILL, page ­­­A3 Dudley-Charlton requires waiver to hire Nash

BY JASON BLEAU Nash on board for the foresee- fully aware of the situation as Superintendent Gregg Desto, “I honestly feel that (the com- STONEBRIDGE CORRESPONDENT able future. is Nash. who is exiting the district offi- mittee) has done the best they Following questions from In June committee mem- “The committee has been cial on July 6 to lead Auburn can do and now it’s a waiting a previous meeting at which bers did discuss the possibili- updated along the way with High School as principal, gave game,” Desto said. “If there’s the Dudley Charlton Regional ty of needing a critical short- emails. I did speak to Dr. Nash credit to the members of the anything that the committee School Committee approved age waiver from the DESE to and she is expecting to start School Committee for their needs from me in July I’ll help the hiring of Kristine Nash employ Nash and now that on July 9 with or without the diligence in finding a tempo- anyway that I can.” as interim superintendent requirement has been con- waiver confirmation because rary successor for his post and The School Committee decid- of schools, it has been con- firmed with the district send- she still can make a little bit of showed confidence that the ed to make good on that offer firmed the district will be at ing an application for the salary. She understands that if DESE has what they need to by agreeing to keep Desto on the mercy of the state and the waiver on Wednesday, June we do not get the waiver that make a decision hopefully in call for the first week of July Department of Elementary and 20. Committee Chair Pauline she will not be working here,” favor of the district’s waiver Secondary Education to keep Aucoin said the committee is Aucoin said. application. Turn To NASH, page ­­­A12 Dudley picks KP Law as new town counsel BY JASON BLEAU issue of 2016 to court. and in May, a represen- business. That’s all they while advising selectmen TIMES CORRESPONDENT Brackett’s termina- tative of KP Law served do. Their other strong on the candidates DUDLEY – The Board tion was effective June as attorney for the town point was the attorney Selectmen seemed to of Selectmen has chosen 30, and now a new agen- during the spring annu- that they said would rep- show confidence in KP new town counsel after cy has been brought on al town meeting. Town resent Dudley, Michele Law, and specifically cutting ties with the board to fill the gap. Administrator Greg Randazzo. I have a lot of Attorney Randazzo, to do previous attorney in the Selectmen interviewed Balukonis told select- confidence in her abil- the job and do it well. early part of 2018. two firms for the posi- men on June 18 that they ity. Mirick O’Connell Selectmen John Marsi In February selectmen tion in recent weeks, could “couldn’t make a is a known commodi- said he feels Randazzo decided to dismiss long- Mirick O’Connell and KP wrong decision” regard- ty. They’ve provided has worked well with time town attorney Gary Law. Both organizations less of who they picked, legal counsel services the town in the past and Brackett after over 20 have a history with the however it was KP Law to us. They are central would continue to be a years when a discrepan- town. Mirick O’Connell that was recommended Massachusetts locat- good partner for them as cy came to light concern- Attorneys at Law has for the job. ed and they’re a large needed. ing Brackett’s handling served as the labor law- “I looked at it that KP diverse firm but have Photo Courtesy of KP Law of an application to bring yer for the town through Law is municipal law expertise in municipal Turn To RANDAZZO, page Attorney Michele Randazzo the Islamic cemetery attorney Marc Terry experts. That’s their law,” Balukonis said ­­­A12 2 • The Webster Times • Friday, July 6, 2018 www.StonebridgePress.com

nchauggagog than or equal to 3.400; they do not have any grades gagoggma gchaubuna hargog gungam of “Incomplete”, “D” or “F”; and they have regis- ake C augg L Times Capsules tered for, and completed, at least 12 credit hours. NORTH ANDOVER — Merrimack College rec- ognizes local students who have achieved Dean’s List for Spring 2018. Among them were Sean NETWORKING CRUISE Gatsogiannis of Dudley, Sarah Boucher and Elaina The Webster Dudley Business Alliance is host- Cosentino of Oxford, and Gabrielle Guenther and Souvenirs, Sweatshirts, T-Shirts, ing a Summer Networking Cruise on Tuesday, Ryan Canty of Webster. Postcards, Hats, Jackets, Tervis Tumblers, Etched Glassware July 24 6:30-8:30 p.m. aboard the Indian Princess OXFORD, OH — Dudley, resident Nicole 508-943-4900 • www.websterlakegifts.com paddle boat on beautiful Webster Lake. Enjoy light Kucherov, a current master’s student in the Global 154 Thompson Road • Webster, MA refreshments and a cash bar along with some fun Field Program (GFP) from Miami University’s activities and a chance to win multiple raffle priz- Project Dragonfly, will travel to Australia in July (behind Wind Tiki Restaurant) es. Bring plenty of business 2018. Kucherov will study coral reef ecology and cards for networking. Local the conservation of marine systems along the businesses, town represen- Great Barrier Reef. Kucherov works as a teacher tatives and anyone wishing at Beacon Charter High School. More informa- to meet their local business tion about Kucherov’s 2018 course can be found community are invited to at http://www.earthexpeditions.org. Project attend. Boarding will begin Dragonfly’s Earth Expeditions graduate cours- from Indian Ranch, 200 Gore es engage people in firsthand educational and Road, Webster promptly at scientific research at critical conservation field 6:30 p.m. so please arrive sites in Africa, Australia, Asia and the Americas. no later than 6:15 p.m. The Dragonfly is located in the department of biology cruise will last 2 hours. Cost at Miami University, a state university in Oxford, is $25 per person. Tickets OH. Miami was established in 1809 and is listed as must be paid in advance by one of the eight original Public Ivies. mailing a check with names BALTIMORE, MD — Evan Frohock, of Webster, of attendees to: The WDBA, received a BA degree in psychology at Loyola P.O. Box 821, Webster, MA University Maryland’s 166th Commencement 01570 by July 20th. For more Exercises on Saturday, May 19, 2018, at Royal information email contact@ Farms Arena in downtown Baltimore. thewdba.org or call Deb at POUGHKEEPSIE, NY — Andrew Shore of 508-949-6232. Dudley is a member of the Class of 2018 at Marist STUDENT College and is majoring in criminal justice. ACHIEVEMENT ITHACA, NY — Emily Escobar of Oxford gradu- ROCHESTER, NY — Brett ated Cum Laude from Ithaca College with a BS in Saxe of Webster, who is in health care management. PLACEMOTOR Inc. the electrical engineering HEMPSTEAD, NY — Abigail Hesselton of SUMMERTIME The “RIGHT PLACE” Since 1923 program, made the Dean’s Oxford excelled during the Spring 2018 semester, WELCOME BACK List for the spring semes- achieving a GPA of at least 3.5 to earn a spot on the ter at Rochester Institute of Hofstra University Dean’s List. Technology. Degree-seeking ITHACA, NY — Emily Escobar, an Ithaca College undergraduate students student from Oxford was named to the Dean’s List are eligible for Dean’s List for the spring 2018 semester. if their term GPA is greater Events at the Booklovers Almanac July Art Exhibit: OJ Memorial Car Buying Tips Photo Walks, a Bartlett High School Real Estate Photography Exhibition, will be on Customers ask place: How tions with the financing that can help to protect display July 3rd-31st at Booklovers’ should I pay for my new car or the value of the car. Consider GAP protection to WEBSTER Gourmet, 55 East Main St. in Webster. $2,000,000 118-120 Main St, Holden truck? protect against a total loss. Ask us for more details This is an exhibit honoring Detective The RIGHT answer: There are three ways to on how this works. Of course, the downside of fi- Block LLC, to PB Webster RT, and Cindy Johnson and Officer Michael Lee, Pantzter, Beata M. pay for your vehicle. They are to pay cash, finance nancing is that in most cases you will pay interest. both Bartlett High School alumni who the balance or lease the automobile. Each method Because todays cars are rather expensive many $2,000,000 273-283 Main St, Holden dedicated their lives serving the town of Block LLC, to PB Webster RT, and has its pros and cons. customers take on longer term notes increasing Webster. Bartlett students, teachers and If you pay cash, you have the knowledge that the interest expense and leaving them still owing Pantzter, Beata M. police officers walked around town and $1,335,000 71 E Main St, B&C you own your car outright. You could, in theory, money when they want to trade in for another. This photographed some of the wonderful cut back on insurance and you will not pay inter- leads us to leasing. East Main Street LLC, to Equitas things that make the town special. Photo Development LLC. est as you would with the other two methods. The If you lease a car you usually get a lower month- walks included the Perryville Trace, downside of paying cash is that you are spending ly payment. You will also get GAP protection (at $720,000 110 Lakeside Ave, Winter Wonderland, Bartlett Empty Wade FT, and Wade, Shannon a large part of your liquid assets and potentially least with Ford Motor Credit Leases) at no charge Bowls and the French River Park’s losing investment potential. The other thing is if and your term will be shorter allowing you to R, to Sidebottom, William R, and Summer Concert Series. The exhibition Sidebottom, Leanne H. your car gets totaled and you did cut back on your seamlessly get a new car in just a few years as your works to capture OJ’s love of art, nature, insurance you are out all that money. needs change. Downsides to leasing are the excess $296,000 63 Sutton Rd, Prior, the town of Webster and its people. All Lorna, to Wilson, Kyle S, and If you finance, you will have a budgeted month- mileage or wear and tear concerns. Let us tailor a proceeds from the exhibition help to ly payment and won’t need to spend all your hard- lease to your needs to help avoid these concerns. Wilson, Jeanna L. fund a scholarship in memory of OJ and $280,000 18 Nelson St, Fenuccio, earned cash. In fact, with today’s low interest rate At Place Motor we will discuss with you your Officer Lee. options, in some cases as low as 0%, it may make situation and offer you your choices, so you can Raymond F, to Adusei, Frank Y. A meet the artists reception will take $245,000 37 Lincoln St, Blake, more sense to finance your car. You also have op- make the RIGHT choice for you. You’ll experience place on Saturday, July 21st from 2-4 why Place Motor is the RIGHT Place since 1923. Shawn M, to Berry, Nicole, and p.m. with light refreshments. Free and Coderre, Scott. Send your questions to [email protected] open to the public. Viewing hours are $235,000 49 Batten St, Mcmahon, Tuesday-Friday 10-6:30 and Saturday Kristofor J, and Mcmahon, Nicole 10-5. Closed July 4th. For more informa- A, to Ceppetelli, Lori. tion call 508-949-6232. $188,600 6 Granite St, Martin, 2017 Marie, and Lakeview Loan Wednesday July 11, 5-7 p.m. - Monthly Servicing, to Lakeview Loan NEW FORD writers group meets at Booklovers’ Servicing. FIESTA SE Gourmet, 55 East Main Street, Webster. $126,280 51 Myrtle Ave, Keith E, Free. Open to all genres and styles. and Pennymac Loan Services, to SEDAN Bring a piece to share or just come lis- Pennymac Loan Services. Stock# 7244 ten and offer feedback. Call 508-949-6232 $111,800 11 Lower Gore Rd, to register. MSRP ...... $18.145 Sundstrom, James E, and Ditech Financial LLC, to FNMA. Check out the REBATE ...... ($2750.00) Saturday, July 28th, 2-4 p.m. – Open NEW REBATES! College Student Mic Poetry Share at Booklovers’ Gourmet, 55 East Main Street, Webster, The right car at the DUDLEY Purchase Program . ($1000.00)* MA. Bring original or favorite poetry to $408,800 47 Dudley Hill Rd, right price. Place discount ...... ($772.00) share. Free and open to the public. To Stephanos, Stephen J, and sign up to read call 508-949-6232. The Right Price ...... $13,623 Stephanos, Roberta L, to Silver *Requires Ford Motor Credit Financing and qualified college student. Qualified First responders and Military Linings Real Est. $330,000 7 Sawmill Rd, Hogan, families get $750.00. 0% financing available. Not all customers will qualify ask for details. Robert F, and Hogan, Gayle, to DON’T MISS A BEAT Dumas, Paul F, and Dumas, Elaine M. CHECK OUT THE $265,000 15 Catherine St, Evergreen Property Soltns, to Pucci, SPORTS ACTION! Stephen F, and Pucci, Susan M. $162,900 7 Williams st, Kiley, Christie M, and Coco, Sal M, to Pond, Darlene. $157,500 6 Hill Ct #6, Wells Fargo Bank NA Tr, to Anuszkiewicz, Ela. $103,000 1 Wysocki Dr #9, Yovan, Rachel, to Petrone, Colleen A, and Petrone, Elizabeth A. OXFORD How to Use $379,900 14 Minuteman Ln, Disanzo, David, to Scafidi, Michael, and Adamopoulos, Loucia. $290,000 118-A Main St, Davis, A Stonebridge Press Seth P, to Polinski, Jason C. $285,000 115 Charlton sT, Weekly Newspaper Aquafresca, Sarah, and Dimolfetta, Sergio, to Nachilo, Slawomir Z, and President and Publisher ADVERTISING STAFF Nachilo, Katarzyna. OFFICE HOURS: VISIT US ONLINE: $215,500 11 Howe Ave, Jaworski, www.StonebridgePress.com Frank G. Chilinski Monday through Friday 8:30am-4:30pm (508) 909-4101 Advertising Manager Steven P, and Jaworski, Lisa, to TO PLACE A RETAIL AD: TO PRINT AN OBITUARY: [email protected] Jean Ashton Gonzalez, Luis, and Desmarais, Tia Paradis, Executive E-MAIL: [email protected] (800) 367-9898, ext. 104 Cheryl. (508) 909-4110 - [email protected] OR send to Webster Times, PO Box 90, Southbridge, MA 01550 Chief Financial Officer [email protected] $215,000 7 Wallace Ct, Richard, SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES: Ron Tremblay Keith L, to Rowe, Patrick, and Kerri Peterson - (508) 909-4103 TO SUBMIT A LETTER TO THE (800) 367-9898, ext. 102 Local Advertising Staff [email protected] EDITOR: [email protected] Tia Paradis, Lamb, Shannon. E-MAIL: [email protected] $202,651 23 Linden St, Ross, TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: OR send to Webster Times, PO Box 90, executive (508) 765-6940 Southbridge, MA 01550 EDITORIAL STAFF (508)909-4110 Elizabeth A, and FNMA, to FNMA. [email protected] [email protected] $190,000 3 Bacon St, Bennett, TO SUBMIT CALENDAR ITEMS: TO FAX THE WEBSTER TIMES: E-MAIL: [email protected] Editor Justin, and MTGLQ Investors LP, to (508) 764-8015 OR send to Webster Times, PO Box 90., Ruth DeAmicis MTGLQ Investors LP. Southbridge, MA 01550 (508) 909-4130 Production Manager [email protected] Julie Clarke (800) 367-9898, ext. 105 [email protected] Stonebridge Press photo policy As a community oriented family of newspapers, Stonebridge Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted for publication become the property of Stonebridge Press, and may be displayed in our newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available for resale, with any proceeds going to Stonebridge Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. Contact Your Sales Representative Today. The Webster Times (USPS#024-928) is published weekly by Stonebridge Press, Inc., 25 Elm St., Southbridge, MA 01550. Periodical Postage paid at Southbridge, MA 01550. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Webster Times, P.O. Box 90, Southbridge, MA 01550 508-764-4325 www.StonebridgePress.com Friday, July 6, 2018 • The Webster Times • 3 Annual festival brings community together KIMBERLY MASCHI TIMES CORRESPONDENT Handmade items, strawberry short- cake, raffle prizes and the community all coming together to support a local church. St. Roch Church in Oxford held its annual June Festival and yard sale. Jim Gonder, the church’s fund com- munity chairman, states, “The money we make today will go to church pro- grams including religious education, child programs, and general operating.” “We also have silent bid option, vari- ous raffle baskets that have been donat- ed, and we have a ton on food,” says Gonder. There were over 55 raffle items and over 10 silent auction items all donated. The church offered many mouthwater- ing treats for sale to benefit the great programs the church has to offer. The food was amazing and with the fried treats it brought a bit of carnival flair into the church. Fried dough and strawberry short- Kim Maschi photos cake were the highlight of the day; Baby blankets made by the soul sisters sweet, delicious, and stickily good. Sophia and Faith Renaud from Oxford Church members cooked up hot dogs, burgers, French fries, tacos, and so much more! Many patrons came in to enjoy an inexpensive meal while sup- porting their local church. For those who wanted dessert on the run, there was an entire bake sale table. Packaged brownies, cookies, cakes, pies and more! The Soul Sisters stitched up amaz- ing handmade items. Baby blankets, scarves, plush toys, and pot holders. Something for everyone. Soul Sister member Gerda Rusnica was counting up totals for families choosing from the amazing handmade selections. Beverly Hanson, another Soul Sister was working behind the displays cro- cheting new items. Charlotte Henry from Oxford picked out a big unicorn pillow and a small owl blanket. Liz Zingarelli from North Oxford, and church member brought her friend Julie McDonough from Charlton to join in the fun and festivities. “Every year I bring one friend with me to the June festival, Liz and I are childhood friends,” says McDonough. Sophia and Faith Renaud from Oxford picked out a stuffed animal each from the Soul Sisters collection and were Purses made by the Soul Sisters Soul Sisters, Janet Goldberg, Dolly Lucier, Gerda Rusnica, Anne Engelhard and Beverly happy to have something so special and Hanson to contribute to a church they love.

accept or refuse certain kinds of treat- a sick child can ride in back. Although SENIORS ment, health care proxies and the like. many people don’t want neighbors and continued from page 1 McKenna noted emergency responders friends to see an ambulance taking Dizziness, decline of balance and the cannot just take people’s word that such them away, he said they routinely use 508-248-9797 like “can be a red flag something seri- things exist; the law requires them to stretchers, lights and sirens for safety, ous is going on inside,” including such actually see the documents. although patients who are coherent can Your Hometown Heating Specialist Two points he discussed, many people sign waivers refusing care even if the things as heart attacks and strokes, he Office Hours: Monday-Friday 9:00 to 5:00 said. take for granted, except in a crisis. He EMTs recommend taking them to the While the body at any age tries to heal noted it’s important the house be easy hospital. Furthermore, EMTs are pro- • 24 HOUR SERVICE AVAILABLE • itself, its ability to do so decreases with to find, and the Sheriff’s Department hibited under the HIPPA laws from dis- • Service Contracts • age. can provide homeowners with signs cussing patients’ personal issues with • Fuel Assistance • “Sometimes the body outsmarts itself, bearing reflective numbers for the end others. and can cause you to decline faster,” he of their driveways. Once inside, first The overall goal is “to get you back DON’T PAY TOO MUCH FOR OIL! noted. responders sometimes find another to your baseline, whatever your nor- $ • Friday price 6/29/18 was per gallon* For a while, he talked about the com- hazard: hoarding. While the homeown- mal health is,” he said. “You’re never 2.54 er may be used to weaving their way a burden. We’re there to serve you, to • Call for the most up to date daily price or visit us at mon questions people raise about what www.charltonoil.com happens when 911 is called, from why around piles of stuff, it’s a serious fire protect you.” EMTs, police and doctors ask so many risk and makes finding you in an emer- “Call Us First!” (often redundant) questions – because gency much more difficult. Gus Steeves can be reached at gus. *prices subject to change they want to make sure you’re coher- “When we see something like this, [email protected]. ent and understand what’s happening it’s on a really bad call,” McKenna said, – to what kinds of information you referring to a photo of a living room full should have easily available. For the of toys and junk. latter, McKenna urged people to make Once in the ambulance, he noted www.StonebridgePress.com sure they have an up-to-date medication EMTs maintain radio contact with the list and any key documents, includ- hospital in case they need further med- ing Do Not Resuscitate orders, MOLST ical advice, will keep talking to you to (Medical Orders for Life-Sustaining assess whether treatment is working, Treatment) forms, by which you dic- and typically allow direct family mem- tate in writing whether you wish to bers to sit up front, although a parent of

of commitment to a program she loved SHEPHERD HILL so much. continued from page 1 “I’m humbled and just so very grate- something that you take under consid- ful for this honor. It’s been my privilege eration.” to be able to teach in the district my Galli’s history with Shepherd Hill whole career. I’ve truly always felt that TRUST Regional High School dates back to the the work that I’ve done has been valued ‘80s with over 30 years of experience and supported. I can’t be more grateful with the school. As an educator, she for that,” Galli told committee mem- In every issue of the helped the school’s music programs bers and those present for the official Webster Times gain state and nationwide recognition, announcement. an accomplishment that Desto said “It would be remiss of me not the you will see local played a part in the School Committee’s acknowledge that any success I might advertisers you can trust. decision. have had did not happen in a vacuum. “Brick by brick she built the Shepherd We have the support for the arts in our This is not some online Hill music program into something of district - It’s been my privilege. It’s been list of businesses who a juggernaut,” Desto said. “Something a good run and this incredible honor is that is well know truly throughout the the proverbial icing on what was a real- may be here today and country.” ly good cake.” Clearly overwhelmed by the honor, The School Committee has not gone tomorrow, but local Galli told members of the committee she announced an official date for any cere- businesses we trust. was grateful for the honor and that she mony to commemorate the renaming of feels this recognition caps off decades the auditorium. We put them in print every week, and you have our word on it. We urge you to reach out to them today.

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BY JASON BLEAU advantage to educate our zoning officials. “If it would be helpful we Most of all the focus would not TIMES CORRESPONDENT townspeople and maybe peo- “The program selectmen could organize a student group be to advertise businesses or DUDLEY – The Economic ple who have an interest in are doing is very good where that might help. It could be a banks, but the town as a whole Development Commission moving to Dudley,” Szymczak they invite people from around class project. We could do some using the resources available has been hard at work over said. “First we talked about town who are in business. This stock videos that we could to provide a video presenta- the last few years looking for doing something monthly and would be to attract business interweave into it, plus we also tion on the benefits of moving ways to promote Dudley as a that’s not realistic. I thought from that,” Szymczak said. have a green screen room in to Dudley for business or res- great place to live, work and if we did a quarterly program “You have so many people on one of our new buildings where idence. set up shop. A new initiative we could highlight properties the Economic Development we could actually do some of “It’s about trying to create might be the next big step in that are actually available for Committee who are technol- the filming,” Engelkemeyer interest, and everything today that mission as members of the commercial, residential and ogy savvy. You could take a said. “We would offer either of links one thing to another with EDC are planning on creating farming opportunities and that program like this and get it those if it would be helpful.” technology,” Szymczak said. “I a new network program that might bring attention to those up on YouTube and send the Selectmen gave a warm see this as one more opportu- would put the focus on proper- individual parcels that are information out a number of reception to the whole idea. nity for a visual and maybe to ties available in Dudley and the available and secondly it would different ways. Even a 20 or Selectman John Marsi was one pick up to do a little bit more benefits of moving businesses give us an opportunity to invite 30-minute program does bring of several to voice support for with it to try to attract peo- to the town. people who are in financing. Dudley to the forefront. I think the initiative. ple to Dudley and show what On June 18 selectmen Several of the local banks offer it might bring more people to “I like this, and I definitely the opportunities are here. If I heard a proposal from Jo-Ann financing terms and people us.” like the idea of any way other asked ‘do you know any farms Szymczak, a member of the don’t realize they’re very heav- Selectmen asked for infor- media to promote Dudley, but available’ you wouldn’t know EDC, who proposed a quarter- ily involved in the communi- mation on a format as well it can’t just be on Dudley access unless you’re a person in real ly public access program the ties to finance projects.” as information what it would on YouTube. It’s got to be some- estate. This will give a chance highlight business, commer- Szymczak added the program cost to produce the program. thing that we tweet, that we for them to highlight it.” cial, residential and farming could act as an educational The conversations led Nichols post and is archived some- Selectman Jonathan Ruda opportunities in the commu- opportunity to allow people an College President Dr. Susan where else. You want reach,” motioned to have Town nity. It’s a project Szymczak understanding of what it would Engelkemeyer, who was at the Marsi said. Administrator Greg Balukonis believes will help give Dudley take to move to Dudley and meeting for a separate discus- When discussing the show work with the EDC and Nichols an advantage as the town seeks bring a business to town. The sion, to speak in favor of the format Szymczak said the pro- College to iron out more details ways to grow. program could involve town project and even offer Nichols gram would include interviews on the project and return to the “We can use that to our officials close to such projects College’s services to see the with different guests and would board with an overview of the like the building inspector or project through. possibly feature rotating hosts. proposal.

Library will be closed on Saturdays through August 15 a guest appearance by a dancing wood- from July 7 through September 1. Chair yoga modifies some of the en dog named Bingo! Best for those ages Library basic poses for those who prefer a seat- 4 and up. Children under 12 must be JULY EXHIBIT ed, more stable position. No registra- accompanied by an adult. No registra- Corner INDIGENOUS PEOPLE: An interna- tion. Dress comfortably. Sponsored by tion required. tional poster exhibit from the collec- Friends of the Library. tion of Stephen Lewis Playful Engineers Traveling The Pearle L. Crawford (Dudley) July 3 through July 30 YOGA WITH JULIE Makerspace with Playful Earth Library During the month of July, the Library Tuesdays, 3:15-4:30, July 10 & July Wednesday, July 18, 12:00-2:00 40 Schofield Ave., will host an international poster exhib- 31-August 28 This is a hands-on STEM focused 508-949-8021 it from the vast collection of Stephen No prior experience. Bring a mat and workshop. Children will design, build, Lewis. The exhibit includes posters blocks if you have them; otherwise, test, and play with Rube Goldberg LIBRARY CLOSINGS/LATE about indigenous peoples in other parts Julie has some to lend. Register at the “machines”, plus domino construc- OPENINGS of the world, offering a chance for vis- door. $10/person. tions, exploding popsicle-stick snakes, itors to learn a bit of the history and and other awesome engineering explo- culture of other FILM SCREENING ~ “BOSTON’S rations. For children ages 3+. Children people. The exhibit NORTH END” under 12 must be accompanied by an will be open during Thursday, July 19, 6:00 adult. No registration. normal Library Join us for a free screening of hours. Sponsored “Boston’s North End: An Italian CRAFTS ROCK! in part by a grant American Story” and Q&A with the Monday, July 9, 2:00: Gnome Craft from the Dudley producer, Boston University professor Wednesday, July 11, 1:00-3:00: Puppet Cultural Council, a James Pasto. “Boston’s North End” is Making local agency which based on historical records and inter- is supported by views with Italian American North MOVIES ROCK! the Massachusetts Enders and their descendants, ranging Monday, July 9, 5:30 ~ “SHERLOCK Cultural Council, in age from 7 to 94, from around the bos- GNOMES” a state agency, ton area. It also features original music Garden gnomes, Gnomeo & Juliet, and by Asbestos written especially for the film, home recruit renowned detective Sherlock Workers Local 6. videos, and many photographs. Free Gnomes to investigate the mysterious and no registration required. disappearance of other garden orna- BOOK ments. (Rated PG ~ 1 hour 26 min) No DISCUSSION SUMMER READING PROGRAM @ registration required. Freshly popped ~ “Small Great THE PEARLE! popcorn. Free! Children under 12 must Things” by Jodi This year’s Summer Reading theme be accompanied by an adult. Picoult is “Libraries Rock!” Many programs, STORYTIMES ROCK! Thursday, July events and fun prizes for all ages this Tuesdays, July 3 through July 24 @ 12, 6:00-7:00 year so stop by the library and sign 10:30 Toddler Time ~ Ages 1 to 3 Join us for a dis- up today! Sponsored by the Hugh W. Thursdays, July 5 through July 26 @ cussion and light and Harriet K. Crawford Endowment 10:30: Preschool Power ~ Ages 3 to 5 snack. No registra- for the Pearle L. Crawford Memorial Siblings welcome; children must be tion; all are wel- Library accompanied by an adult. come. UPCOMING FEATURED EVENTS TEENS ROCK! POKEMON Pumpernickel Puppets “Three Billy Friday, July 6, 1:00 ~ Candy Sushi! CLUB Goats Gruff” Candy Sushi making Come make Tuesdays, 3:30- Friday, July 13, 2:00 some sushi out of Rice Crispy Treats 4:30 Presented with a cast of colorful pup- and Candy!! Ages 12 -17. Please reg- Pokemon Fans! pet characters, audience participation, ister for this program at the Front Children ages 7 to live voices, sound effects and fast paced Circulation Desk. 14 welcome. Bring scripts that entertain and stimulate Thursday, July 12, 1:00 ~ Teen Improv your Pokemon children’s imagination. A demonstra- with Meredith Charles “Drama Out of cards! Parents tion period follows every performance the Box” must stay in the giving the audience some insight Improv isn’t just for entertainment! building. into what happens behind the scenes. Students who study improv train their Appropriate for ages 3+. minds to think more quickly and cre- KNITTING @ atively in a variety of situations. They THE PEARLE A Song & Story with Davis Bates work better as a team and improve Fridays, 10:00- Monday, July 16, 10:30 their problem-solving skills. It’s also 12:00 Davis Bates performances are a mix- a ton of fun! This improv workshop is Knitters and all ture of stories and songs. This perfor- designed to challenge and inspire teens other fiber artists mance will include traditional and con- to stretch their brains and limits. A are welcome. temporary folk songs and stories from great class for both the seasoned per- New England and around the world. former and those new to the world of CHAIR YOGA Hear how coyote got his howl, how theatre who are looking to try it out. ~ SUMMER foam came to be in the ocean and more. Registration preferred, drop-ins wel- SESSION Be prepared to sing, move, and clap come! Recommended for teens ages Wednesdays, your hands! There will be a short lesson 12-17. 10:30-11:30, July 11 on how to play music with spoons, and

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www.StonebridgePress.com www.StonebridgePress.com Friday, July 6, 2018 • The Webster Times • 5 Art in the Yard displays heart and spirit

Kim Maschi photos Eastern Medicine Singers. KIMBERLY MASCHI creatures displayed and for sale at the TIMES CORRESPONDENT event. His chipmunk and cardinal had “No amount of rain will dampen the intricate details down to each feather Caroline and Caelynn Harty looking at necklaces artistic spirit,” says John Bowes, the and each strand of fur. A baby racoon Oxford Library Board Trustee chair- clung to a stump, a crow sat a top a man. It was the third annual Art in the wooden skull, and an owl peeked out Yard display at the library. The front of a hole in a tree. Each piece showed lawn of the library is full of sculptures the love and dedication Yacino has to of metal, cloth, and wood. his craft. Many onlookers were placing “The Oxford Library wanted to find orders with Yacino for custom made a new way to bring art into the com- pieces like walking sticks and neck- munity,” says Brittany McDougal, the laces. Yacino also made playful and library director; and so, the Art in the fun ball and cup toys that local mother Yard began. and daughter Michelle and Jane Duffy “Gloria Hall did all of the work, she were playing. Mia Mazzella age 4 from contacted the artists and brought them Oxford, loved Yacino’s red cardinal. to the board. The board and myself Caelynn and Caroline Harty from picked out six pieces to be displayed Oxford enjoyed looking at all the jew- until Oct. 28,” says McDougal. elry Yacino had made by hand. There dream catcher by James Kitchen The pieces selected for display are were moons and cogs carved from wood Wayne Yacino demonstrating his craft all unique and intricate. Artist James and silhouettes from shells. Yacino is a Kitchen joins in the event every year to man of many talents. display a piece at the library. Up high in a tree in front of the library by Claire Roll called “Gathering” makes “Libraries are my favorite place,” hangs “Word Processors” a piece by you feel tiny against the giant wooden says Kitchen. “Free knowledge is won- Paul Angiolillo. Handmade wooden needles and enormous yarn and chains. derful and I am always thrilled to be at pencils and an eraser float above and The “Joshua Tree 1” by Joseph R. every library.” creates a perfect addition to the library. Chirchirillo is a unique metal sculpture Kitchen’s metal sculpture called Three large arches are lined in the front that stands strong and brings wonder to Dream Catcher was perfect to accom- of the yard and these doorways can onlookers. pany the Eastern Medicine Singers, a transport you to wherever your imagi- The Oxford Free Public Library has group of tribal members from all over nation takes you. this event every year, and if you weren’t New England who come together to The “Arches” and “Hot, Hot, Hot” able to make it not to worry! These piec- sing and share their culture. From their were done by Elizabeth Keithline. The es will be here until Oct. 28. Thank you Facebook page at Eastern Medicine “Hot, Hot, Hot” piece is displayed high to the Morin Trust in memory of George Singers: Eastern Medicine Singers, above the front entrance to the library Martin for sponsoring this event. an Algonquin language eastern styled and brings color and life to the entrance. drum group dedicated to preserving the A unique and very interesting piece Mia Mazzella, age 4, admiring the cardinal by eastern woodlands music. Made up of Wayne Yacino intertribal native. The drum group opened up with a prayer song in acapella, “Thank you for the earth and sky. Thank you for the water and rock. Thank you for the trees and for today. Great spirit I thank you.” The drum groups continued to sing to the beat of a large drum. “The drum that we surround is the heartbeat of our nation,” explains Daryl Jamieson, member of the band. Jamieson points out certain garb that other members wear made of furs, feathers and shells. “We dress in items of things that we catch in order to show that we pro- vide for our family,” says Jamieson as he introduces the next song. One of the songs was for the young boys in the community that would need to pick up a feather off the ground with- out their hands or knees touching the earth. Accompanying the song was a wonderfully flexible dance. Songs and dancing to the beat of the drum and the soulful voices of the Eastern Medicine Singers were just one of the highlights on the yard. Wayne Yacino, the artist behind the library’s new ornately decorated tree, was demonstrating his talents. Yacino carved out a strong masculine face from wood and showed onlookers how he chips away pieces and sands the cheeks and forehead to make the piece smooth to the touch. Yacino had many forest

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Sales • Service • Installation 800-605-9030 508-987-8600 Visa/Master Card Accepted 6 • The Webster Times • Friday, July 6, 2018 www.StonebridgePress.com Learning Shepherd Hill announces honor roll The following students have earned Mattson, Matthew Nguyen, Elise Keovongmanysar, Payton Krukonis, Bailey Bowes, Cameron Carpenter, a place on the honor roll for the fourth Palfreman, Abigail Peters, Eliza Quinn, Katie Lavoie, Carolyn Manske, Ryan Matthew Choiniere, Megan Clemence, quarter at Shepherd Hill Regional High John Reynolds, Jaelin Rheaume, Moore, Christian Nayfeh, Gianna Thomas Constantino, Danielle DaSilva, School according to Principal William Isabella Sousa, Emma Tyler, Samantha Peluso, Aleksandra Piascik, Skylar Gwen Earnest, Robert Fanning, Lauren F. Chaplin. Zannotti Pietz, Allie Provost, Emma Provost, Fox, Cody Germain, Renee Harvey, Recognition: Michael Alicea, Allison Shannon Ross, Olivia Sciarappa, Jacob Hogan, Rebekah James, George GRADE 9 Anger, Hailey Appiah Opoku, Julian Scotti, Hannah Sharma, Elizabeth Kaperonis, Morgan LeDuc, Ingrid First Honors: David Acquaah Baracz, Timothy Berthiaume, Madison Stone, Maxwell Taylor, Melina Tequis, Lindstrom, Matthew Lubecki, Sadie Mensah, Alex Anuszkiewicz, Samuel Bosowski, Natalie Boutiette, Andrew Amanda Tonkin, Mary Vaillancourt, MacGrath, Sophie Maker, Allison Bailen, Cutter Beck, Dylan Berk, Ricky Bullen, Sydney Clark, Danielle Como, Haylee Wagner, Emily Waterhouse, Marrier, Bradley Mayotte, McKenzie Bowden, Sophie Briggs, Daniel Brooks, Katelynne Corriveau, Lisa Cotton, Rachel Whipple, Madison White McArthur, Jonah Messier, Collin Michael Caramiello, Alyssa Clemence, Colin Drake, Caleb Drinkwater, Faythe Second Honors: Alec Ambrosia, Mulcahy, Casey Mullaly, Parth Patel, Alissa Cloutier, Olivia Cloutier, Eisnor, Thomas French, Cole Gagne, Riley Biron, Abbey Burdett, Zackary Shiv Patel, Pandorah Peterson, Jayce Michaela Cluett, Kylee Croteau, Jacob Gallant, Mikaela Gosselin, Cook, Kelly Cournoyer, Alexis Doko, Porter, Kaylyn Reilly, Michael Richard, Kathryn Davison, Timothy Dinsdale, Christina Gunsalus, Eli Harmon, Ryan Evan Donovan, Gabriel dos Santos, Sarah Roseen, Rosalia Sanchez, Lily Ashley Figueroa, Maegan Fredette, Hennessey, Lukas Janusz, Sean Kirwin, Juliette Dubey, Emma Forrester, Seremet, Dominique Shultz, Jessika Grace Gamelli, Brooke Garrepy, Anthony Kopas, Hailee Krasnecky, George Foto, Kaylee Galvin, Kerry Szabo, Trevor Thompson, Keyla Torres, Samantha Gevry, Elizabeth Gunsalus, Caroline Lamarine, Emma Lanpher, Greenough, Sierra Grybowski, Alayna Bailey Tripaldi, Lexi Tsoumakas, Helen Sophia Hatzidis, Brady Hobson, Kirolos Matthew Marshall, Anthony Marsi, Karam, Hanna Kunkel, Eric Lavoie, Vincent, Elizabeth Walker, Sebastian Ibrahim, Aaron Iwanski, Maryn Austin Michaelson, Jenna Miller, Tyler McKeen, Madeleine Mulcare, Zielinski Sarah Morin, Hannah Morrill, Katerina Ceilidgh O’Brien, Victoria Paine, Olivia LaPlante, John Lehmann, Ethan Lilley, GRADE 12 Riley Marengo, Virginia Mayville, Nemera, Eric O’Loughlin, Mackenzie Richardson, Mackenzie Shilinsky, Ann Anna Murray, Muskan Patel, Jordyn Parrettie, Gracie Rayess, Candilize Marie Taylor, Hayden Wildes, Kiley First Honors: Amogh Basil, Sarah Poirier, Aimon Shaw, Kaitlyn Stevens, Santa, Kylie Sullivan, Adam Taylor, Wong Li, Anthony Zaleski Bellantoni, Zachary Blauvelt, Camden Demetria Teguis, Aubrey Traverso, Karyssa Thompson, Bryan Thongphala, Recognition: Cameron Bonin, Boggio, Emily Bubon, Sydney Campbell, William Tyrrell, Serena Veilleux, Payton Vega, Makenzie Woods McKayla Brote, Nolan Burke, Juliana Ryker Capielo, Leila Card, Bellalorraine Callahan, Matthew Celona, Aneta Czyz, Panayiota Veronis, Henry Weiland GRADE 10 Carey Hicks, Tyler Cierpich, Nicholas Second Honors: Yetzabeth Beltre Tyler DiGiorno, Talia Eckbold, Hannah D’Arcangelo, Anthony D’Elia, John Colon, Tabitha Bezanson, Kara Bilis, First Honors: Lauren Alicea, Flayhan, Joseph Guaragno, Liam Davison, Hailey Delphia, Eric Dileone, Molly Brodeur, Abigail Bullard, Megan Alexander Appiah Kubi, Emily Brindisi, Healy, Kylie Hogan, Rhylan Hopkins, Thomas Dziechciarz, Jack Erlich, Aeryn Burdett, Rahni Bussiere, Emma Abigail Cofsky, Kaylee Comeau, Avalon Huber, Tanya Hunt, Adam Ide, Fahl, Gabrielle Figueroa, Marissa Carpenter, Audrey Carragher, Chase Alexandra D’Arcangelo, Madeline Abigayle Jones, Nicole Karp, Liliana Fontaine, Morgan Gallegan, Meghan Chandler, Courtney Cristo, Jacob Davis, Christian DiBona, Edison Doko, Kwiatkowska, Livia Lajoie, Veronica Gates, Diana Giorgio, Emily Girouard, Damelio, Sakara Fancy, Christian Allison Donais, Owen Doyle, Brock Levesque, Michael Lukasevicz, Lauren Jacob Greenough, Adam Hall, Megan Figueroa, Louisa Foisy, Juliana Fox, Dubey, Gabrielle Eberhart, Catherine Lundstrom, Jordan Maple, Madison Hueras, Jillian Laabs, Breanna LaHair, Calvin Fullerton, Matthew Gard, Fengler, Parker Filo Loos, Logan Marsh, Johanna McAuliffe, Kendall Gabrielle Lawrence, Tyler Lizotte, Michael Gard, Evan Healy, Jacob Gervais, Marci Giorgio, Pavlos Goulas, Mullen, Isabella Nascimento, Grace Jillian Luke, Erin Masciangioli, Andrew Heywood, Aurora Hughes, Jenna Anya Grondalski, Hannah Guerin, Nellis, Jason Nowak, Victoria Palkon, McCoy, Rachel McCoy, Rebecca Moore, Johnson, Connor Johnston, Samantha Michelle Gunton-Lamothe, Madison Antoni Piascik, Alaina Plourde, Abagayle Morin, Nicole Morrison, Katz, Christopher Kustigian, Sydney Hill, Abigail Holden, Zachary Johnson, Leyonia Ramirez, Mackenzie Reynolds, Jennifer Morrissey, Eryk Pecyna, Lizotte, Flora Marderosian, Grace Emily Kania, Megan Kennedy, Davone Eliana Singer, Emily Szeredy, Logan Isabella Pellegrine, Karina Provost, Szretter, Lyba Tariq, Brady Teague, Mohamad-Omar Rachid, Tyler James Nadia Terrell, Alana Torres Rodriguez, Risenhoover, Jordan Robinson, Maia Sean Wang Romanelli, Chloe Ryder, Bailey Savage, GRADE 11 Jenna Savoie, Sophia Sciarappa, Julia Scioletti, Emily Snay, Eric Sutherland, First Honors: Natalie Baclawski, Jared Tetreau, Sarah Tonkin, Sean Isabella Beaulieu, Frida Bolinder, Emily Tully, Theodora Veronis, Matthew Briggs, Caitlin Burke, Nathan Carty, Waterhouse, Krysten Woods, Hadley Keegan Casey, Vanessa Corriveau, Zibel, Hannah Zieminski Declan Cronin, Cameron Cushing, Second Honors: Aiden Bishop, Shaelyn Donovan, William Dunion, Olivia Boehnke, Allison Bolton, Kasey Amani Eljadidi, Madison Gendreau, Clark, Cameron Cox, Casey Croteau, Nicholas Goharzadeh, Nikolas Goulas, Kylie Deem, Ryan Duhamel, Isabel Veronica Helock, Aquinnah Hill, Ferreira, Emily French, Ashley Gagne, Kaleigh Hill, Haylie Ingels, Kayleigh Leah Hibbert, Bethany Irish, Brittany Irish, Alexander Jankowski, Ashlyn Jefferson, Christopher LaFortune, Kelly, Jordan Keovongmanysar, Sarah Lavoie, Shannon Mattson, Hailey Alexandra Kiely, Arton Krasniqi, Mendez, Matthew Mulcahy, Bryanna Eric Lehmann, Alissa Lomax, Sarah O’Kelley, Leena Pariseau, Kyle Pastore, Manske, Grace Marderosian, Ericka Jacob Podskarbi, Lucas Roberts, Mardirosian, Shelby Mardirosian, Morgan Silk, Meghan St. Pierre, COURTESY PHOTOS Jacob Marrier, Hannah Marshall, Kristin Tagg, Cassandra Taylor, Paige New members are welcomed by officers of Webster Middle School National Junior Benjamin Martin Jaffe, John McCabe, Vaillancourt, Abigail VanDeMark, Honor Society.’ Orpheus Meletis, Drew Montigny, Sarah Vangel, Brittany Warrington, Christopher Montville, Monika Mosio, Chloe Zastrow Webster Middle School Claire Myers, Alexandria O’ Brien, Deep Recognition: Dominic Battista, Patel, Om Patel, Eric Prussman, Tyler Lilianna Bedard, Kyle Belmonte, welcomes 19 new members Rice, Zachary Roland, Nicholas Ruo, Emily Butkus, Kaylee Ceppetelli, Alicja Stachowicz, Dennis Stelmach, Cody Chauvin, Emily Costa, Benjamin to NJHS Justyn Sudyka, Alexa Trahan, Alyssa Dacey Render, Anthony Detarando, Trueman, Jacob Wheeler, Emma Jared DiGiorno, Dillon Ducharme, This week the following students Whitehead, Annabell Whitley, Olivia Carrianne Fortier, Glorinette Gonzalez, were inducted into the National Wilson, Gina Yu Shelby Jyringi, Fotini Karamanakis, Junior Honor Society at Webster Second Honors: David Bilis, Avery Jan Kopas, Kathleen Landry, Hunter Middle School. Ceccarelli, Julia Chapdelaine, Julia Lavigne, Samantha Leveille, Olondo The Bartlett High School National Cierpich, Kylie Cohen, Erica Cordeiro, Loggins, Matthew Mackay, Zachary Honor Society officers and mem- The new members are sworn in. Gianna Cravedi, Katrina Gagner, Magdis, Daniel Mancini, Hannah bers, Jonathan Truscott, Connor Grace Gavin, Ariel Goharzadeh, Ray Marrier, Olivia McAleer, Nicholas Brennan, Kyara Bienienda, Alyssa Hensel, Zachary Hill, Evan Kokocinski, Megas, Eryk Michalowski, Travis Ward, Phoung Le and Abigail Brodeur, along with advisor Laurie Foley led Paige Leite, Derek Lemberger, Payton Moroney, Jacob Murphy, Tracy the wonderful ceremony. Students who earn this honor have to have a B+ Lewandowski, Paige Marino, Maxwell Murray, Makayla Norton, Isis Ortiz, or higher, they must be involved in service learning projects, demonstrate Megas, Kiara Millett, Danilo Nunes, Kalia Pfeiffer, Tristan Pietz, Reneldine they can work with others collaboratively and be good citizens. Camryn Ozolins, Daria Panayiotou, Plymouthe, Hayley Shoemaker, Congratulations to the following Webster Middle School Students for Jenna Peters, Alana Popp, Wilson Andrew Smith, Abigail Snopkowski, achieving this high honor and recognition: Princess Ageymean, Eriqa Reich, Gabrielle Remy, Renee Richard, Meghan Thomas, Samantha Tinsley, Appiah-Danqua, Paige Blythe, Abby Christian, Josephine Corridori, Carly Snyder, Abigail Spiewakowski, Adrian Torres Colon, Jonathan Wenzel, Rebecca Cotton, Talia Gardner, Camden Heenan, Anthony Hudon, Bethany Rachel Sullivan, Kathryn Winans Zachary White, Joseph Wojnar Lasell, Collin Minarik, Sofia Napierata, Madison Nuttall, Jessica Peets, Recognition: Cody Adams, Dale Blake, Artur Sochacki, Samantha Tremblay, Gabriella Villegas, Aryanah Walker- Sanchez, and Amanda Warchal. St. Joseph School announces grants and staff changes SUBMITTED BY DARLENE BOLIGAN munity and are so thankful for their ST. JOSEPH SCHOOL BOARD SECRETARY donation towards differentiating our NORTH GROSVENORDALE — St. small Catholic School community. This Joseph School is the recipient of a new technology will allow our students $25,000 grant from Spirol International to be better prepared for high school of Danielson. The Charitable Donation where they will be expected to efficient- Board of Spirol International has ly and effectively use technology in awarded St. Joseph the grant to pur- their education.” chase iPads, covers, charging stations, In addition to new technology, there and accompanying electronic curricu- will be new faces at St. Joseph School lum for grades 6, 7, and 8. when it opens for the 2018-19 school year “The iPads and electronic curricu- in late August. The school congratulates lum will support the innovative learn- Theresa Pelletier, vice-principal and ing our middle school teachers already 8th grade teacher, on her retirement. teach,” said current principal, Sharon Mrs. Pelletier has been a member of the Briere. “We are fortunate to have Spirol school community for over 30 years, International support our school com- and her passion, wisdom, and love for the students of St. Joseph have been at the forefront of everything she did. She will be greatly missed. Replacing her is a familiar face; Sharon Calabrese, cur- rently the 5th grade teacher, will step in as the new vice-principal, also main- SUMMER taining her current classroom. A new Buy grade 8 and middle school math teacher Factory SALE Direct will be hired in the coming weeks. & Save In addition to Mrs. Pelletier, St. Joseph School will be saying goodbye to 45 COLORS • $45 per sq. ft. Installed beloved principal, Sharon Briere. Mrs. (40 sq.ft. or more) includes: rounded, beveled, or polished edges, Briere has accepted a position as prin- 4 in back splash. Cutout for sink. cipal at St. Patrick’s School in Norwich, Cannot be combined with other offers. CT. Mrs. Briere has been a member of Biggest Selection of Marble and Granite the St. Joseph community for over 25 of ANY Fabrication Shop years and will be tremendously missed. 280 Colors to choose from She has been a huge promoter of and Granite Counter top, Quartz Surface, Soapstone advocate for the school as its front-man, 508-842-9800 • shrewsburymarbleandgranite.com much like Steven Tyler is for her favor- 620 Boston Turnpike (Rte 9 E), Shrewsbury, MA ite band, Aerosmith. Her dedication and (1/4 mi. east of Home Depot – Big Blue Bldg) Mon-Fri 8-5, Sat. 9-4, Thurs. 8-6. Turn To GRANTS page ­­­A7 www.StonebridgePress.com Friday, July 6, 2018 • The Webster Times • 7 Local antique news update Thank you to all of you who a wide selection of antiques com. asked about my column and me and newer merchandise. Previous columns contained infor- during my recent hiatus. All is If you are willing to travel mation on items that would be included well, and my columns will con- a little further, you can visit in our upcoming auctions. Here are tinue to run again, on a bi-week- the Wellfleet Flea Market, some results from previous auctions. ly basis. Olde Hadley Flea Market, The 1826 dated leather fire buckets There has been lots of local the Providence Flea in Rhode from a Woodstock, CT estate that were antique news since my last col- Island, the Davisville Flea attributed to Lebaron Putnam of Sutton umn. All of the Brimfield dealers Market in Warner, NH, the sold for $19,550. The 1950s and ‘60s base- that I’ve spoken with told me Hollis Flea Market in Hollis, ball card collection with a 1959 Mickey that the May show was a good Antiques, NH and Elephant’s Trunk in Mantle card brought nearly $26,000. The one. One dealer told me that he New Milford, CT. NASA patches, astronaut photos and didn’t see the usual rush when Collectibles There are also many more other memorabilia in our last auction the show opened, but that there estate sales taking place rocketed to over $7,400 at our May auc- were steady crowds throughout & Estates during this time of year. An tion. Gemini 8 Patch the week. Another told me that estate sale website (estate- July will be a busy month for us, he saw traffic jams on Route 20 WAYNE TUISKULA sales.net) lists 19 estate sale with estate sales on July 7th and 8th in Murdock House Museum. The event for the first time in many years. companies in the Worcester Spencer, July 21st in Holden and July takes place on October 28th from 11:00 Hopefully the July 10th through area alone. Along with the 28th and 29th in Spencer again. We are AM to 2:00 PM. See www.centralmas- 15th show will be another good one. online estate sale listings, you can find planning a live coin auction and a live sauctions.com for details on these and Your last chance to attend a 2018 show other sales listed in this newspaper and antique estates auction for the Fall. other upcoming events. will be Sept. 4th through 9th. other publications. My “Evaluating your antiques” class Remember to continue to support More companies have been offering will run again on October 15th at the Contact us at: Wayne Tuiskula local antique shops during the summer. online estate sales. Sales terms such Bay Path Evening School in Charlton. Auctioneer/Appraiser Central Mass The warm weather offers many buy- as pickup times and additional fees I’m looking forward to meeting those Auctions for Antique Auctions, Estate ing opportunities for dealers. In turn, can vary greatly between companies of you who read this column in the Sales and Appraisal Services www.cen- dealers regularly bring new inventory offering online estate sales. Be sure to Winchendon Courier at the upcom- tralmassauctions.com (508-612- 6111) into their booths during the summer review the terms before bidding. ing appraisal event at the Whitney [email protected] months. Live auctions are still taking place Outdoor flea markets are also in full throughout the summer. You can find swing. Locally, the Grafton Flea Market antique auction information on auc- and Rietta Ranch in Hubbardston offer tionzip.com and antiquesandthearts. SENIOR SCENE

ask for Ext.8079 or stop by the Senior Webster Senior Center Center and pick up a flyer and a July 5 Church Street, newsletter. (508) 949-3845. Email: SeniorCenter@Webster-ma. WEEKLY EVENTS gov Mondays: Knitting/Crocheting Social 10:00 am- 12:00 pm Open Monday – Friday, 8:00 am – 4:00 pm. Bingo: Every Tuesday, starts at 1:00 Like the Webster Senior Center pm promptly. Please plan to arrive by Facebook page to view our photos, news 12:45 pm to allow time to buy your bingo and announcements! sheets. Our bingo group is looking for Tri-Valley Lunches: Served Tuesday, volunteers to call bingo. Stop by the Wednesday, Thursday, and Fridays at front desk or call (508) 949-3845 for more 11:30 am. Please call (508) 949-3845 at least information. 48 hours in advance to reserve your meal or to cancel a reserved meal. Progressive Pitch: Every Monday and Wednesday at 1:00 pm. No need to com- Forty Arroyo Fitness Classes: mit to a league, come and play when you MONDAY-Beginner Line Dancing 10:00- can make it. 10:45 am. Advanced Line Dancing 10:45- 13-Card Pitch: Every Thursday at 1:00 11:30 am. WEDNESDAY- Chair Dancing pm BLACK TAVERN SOCIETY 9:30-10:30a.m. Move While U Groove 9-Card Pitch: Every Friday at 1:00 pm 10:45-11:45a.m. FRIDAY-Chair Dancing NEW…CRIBBAGE GROUP! Fridays CHOOSES SCHOLAR 10:00-11:00 am. Move While You Groove at 1:00 pm. 1:00-2:00 pm. All classes cost $3.00 each. S.C.M. Elderbus Inc. Passengers: Courtesy photo FREE Blood Pressure Screening on Please note that you need to call 1-800- The Black Tavern Historical Society of Dudley has selected Shepherd the second Thursday of every month at 321-0243 at least 48 business hours (2 Hill graduate Jared Tetreau as their scholarship recipient for 2018. Jared, 10:30 am. Sponsored by Webster Manor. days) in advance to schedule a ride. pictured above with members of the Black Tavern Board, will be attending House Number Signs: Worcester George Washington University in Washington, DC, majoring in political Fallon Senior Plan Representative County Sheriff’s Office offers a free ser- science. Brian Guagnini will be at the Webster vice to anyone who may be interested Senior Center on Wednesday, July 18th in having a number sign made for his from 10 a.m.-noon or her house. Please inquire at Senior Center Office. The Webster Senior Center and Royal Second Chance Animal Services Tours presents: A New England tra- Please call the Senior Center at (508) ditions trip. Smith’s Country Cheese 949-3845 or stop in and pick up our Shop, Inn at East Hill Farm, Cathedral monthly newsletter for a complete list of the Pines & Red Apple Farm. This of additional activities and upcoming trip takes place on Monday, Sept. 24. The events. cost is $78 per person. For more detailed 6th Annual information please call 508-949-3845 and

currently the academic dean for the 9th Golf GRANTS and 10th grades there. Sizemore looks continued from page A6­­­ forward to introducing the students of St. Joseph to the Chicago Cubs and the Tournament love of St. Joseph School and its stu- band Rush. He will introduce himself dents can only be rivaled by her love and meet with parents at a Meet the JOIN US! of the Red Sox. She will wrap up her Principal night in early July. Get your tickets early! tenure at St. Joseph over the summer St. Joseph School proudly and excit- as she works closely with new prin- edly welcomes Sizemore and Calabrese cipal, David Sizemore mentoring him to their new positions. With a huge Our annual golf tournament is right around the corner, happening and planning for a smooth transition in amount of appreciation, they wish leadership. Briere much success in her new posi- this summer, July 14th! This 18 Hole Shotgun Start Scramble is sure Sizemore comes to St. Joseph School tion and Pelletier a long and happy to be a great time for all players! from Xavier High School in Middletown, retirement. Their years at St. Joseph There will be many other activities to take part in such as the 50/50 CT. He has more than 26 years of experi- School have left it a better place. ence in education, with the most recent raffle, a silent auction, mulligans and many other contests! 19 years spent at Xavier. He was most We hope to see you there!

DATE: Saturday, July 14, 2018 REGISTRATION: 7:30 AM START TIME: 8:00 AM Tee Off FORMAT: 18 Holes using Scramble Format with foursomes WHERE: Leicester Country Club 1430 Main Street, Leicester, MA 01524 TICKET INFORMATION Golf/Lunch $100.00 - includes 18 hole round of golf, delicious buffet style meal, cart and goodie bag *Limit of 144 Tickets Don’t Golf? No problem! We offer meal only tickets! Lunch Only $35.00 - Delicious Buffet Style Meal

*All golf and lunch only tickets may be purchased online at www.secondchanceanimals.org or call the Second Chance Adoption Center at 508-867-5525 8 • The Webster Times • Friday, July 6, 2018 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 Ruth DeAmicis Viewpoint at The Webster Times — [email protected] A Stonebridge Press Weekly Newspaper 25 Elm Street, Southbridge MA 01550 Tel. (508) 764-4325• Fax (508) 764-8015 What are www.StonebridgePress.com Letters to the Editor responsibilities when Frank G. Chilinski Stonebridge Press President and Publisher hitting an animal? Ruth DeAmicis Recently, our Editor The Webster Times department sought public assistance, through social media, to locate a Editorial vehicle that struck a dog. We thank the public for their Chief’s assistance in iden- Self centered tifying the party Corner involved. As a result, I was asked sons and STEVE to explain the legal WOJNAR responsibilities of a driver when they are involved in hitting a dog or cat. daughters Massachusetts General Law Chapter 272 Section 80H pertains to these situations. It states in part, We had in the past two weeks the “The operator of a motor vehicle that largest sporting events on the planet. strikes and injures or kills a dog or Millions of people around the globe were cat shall forthwith report such an tuned into televisions and radios; glued accident to the owner or custodian of to the internet and cellphone podcasts, double checking Twitter feeds during said dog or cat or to a police officer in dinner to keep up with scores. the town wherein such accident has Everywhere except in America. occurred.” Because we are separated from the This means a driver has the obliga- rest of the world by miles…or kilome- tion to try and locate the owner of the ters…of interest. animal or notify the police soon after We as a nation don’t seem to under- the incident. If this does not occur, stand the intense sport of ‘real’ football. the driver is subject to a fine of not Most people don’t even know the more than $50. terms. A pitch, midfielder, offsides, These are not wild animals. The striker…foreign words even though owners are owed the respect of being they are English. The game is straight notified about the death of their pet. forward enough. You can’t use your hands, you can use your head or your In some cases, it may not be safe to feet only, or your torso. Only certain immediately stop and try to find a people can run past the midline on the pet’s owner. This is why there is the field. Only the goalkeeper can touch the provision for notifying police. When ball with their hands. And you score by the police are contacted, the opera- getting the ball into the net past defend- tor is identified and attempts can be ers and the goalkeeper. made to find the owner. You can’t purposely trip anyone, or There are always sad cases. Owners push them anyone out of your way with have lost a pet and drivers feel bad your hands, though you may block them Joseph: appreciate thoughts and prayers even if the situation is unavoidable. with your entire body as long as you Operators must drive safely and may don’t touch them with your hands. It’s have no choice but to strike an - FOOT-ball, people. To the Editor, visiting my room to admire the flowers mal. This is especially true if it would It is a game that can be played by After major, life-saving surgery, an than those who were in to help my be necessary to enter the path of an poor people in the streets and in fields, amputation, and extensive rehab, it is rehabbing. on grass or on asphalt or sand. It takes time to thank so many for their prayers Finally, my vascular surgeon said approaching vehicle. To avoid these something round to kick and bunch of and well-wishes. that I beat the devil to the back door… instances, please be sure to contain people to run and that’s it. First, a huge thank you to Bill Lepage BY TWO DAYS. your pet as best you can. Even the Which is part of its appeal. It is a game and his crew for building an incredibly I have no doubt that those two days most obedient dog can be difficult to of the masses. Anyone can play. No professional handicapped ramp in short were earned for me by the prayers of control if chasing a rabbit, person, or fancy equipment, no particular intense notice. so many. something else which happens onto skill set. Being able to run, and learn Additional thanks to the staffs Prayers DO work..Thank you. their territory. Please remember to the rules. A ball or ball-like object and a at Nichols College and the Dudley remain attentive to your pets and goal…that’s it. Municipal Complex for the gorgeous Paul Joseph leash or confine them. It can limit But Americans just never bought into uplifting and long lasting floral arrange- Webster these unfortunate instances. it. We just never seemed to understand ments…during rehab, I had more staff Thanks again for your questions the finesse, the skills it takes to dribble between the feet, to pass with accuracy and comments. Please send them to to better positioned teammate, to control Bernard: thanks for help on trips me at the Dudley Police Department, the entire field while still moving at that 71 West Main St., Dudley, MA 01571 speed. And the endurance to run for or email at swojnar@dudleypolice. more than 90 minutes with small breaks. To the editor: My mother is in a wheelchair for com. We’ve heard soccer called a ‘sissy’ I am writing to thank a group of peo- transports trips due to her health con- game. ple who I was a part of recently. ditions including diabetes and heart Opinions expressed in this weekly Really? American football is played On Sunday June 24th, I went with my issues, and also a few years ago there column are those of Chief Wojnar only once a week, with huge stops, between parents on a bus trip with Bernadette was a passenger who had a service and unless clearly noted, do not reflect the actual plays which last a few seconds Circle Daughters of Isabella Group #709 dog with her on a trip to the Newport the ideas or opinions of any other orga- each. The players are padded, the runs to Lake George in New York State from Playhouse as well. nization or citizen. are seconds long. Yes, there is pretty here in Webster. I would like to thank That’s it for now. heavy duty body contact, but very little the group for the trip and to let every- time endurance. And lots and lots of one know that people with disabilities Justin Bernard breaks (for TV commercials if nothing can take these type of trips. Webster else). Basketball does have more running, and is pretty physical. But also has more ‘rest’ time between plays and more tim- eouts. And is split up into four quarters Ending a life with rest in between. We won’t even talk about baseball, Over the past several and faith, hope is hard to condition often encourages despair. A interminable with only short bursts of months, in the local commu- find. general attitude of selfishness present running at all. nity, I have been made aware There are many indi- in society, a lack of faith and chari- So why this innate prejudice about of several people who have beyond vidual reasons why soccer? Why do Americans turn up their ty exercised towards one another and collective noses at it? chosen to take their lives in the pews some persons come to frequent great adversities often leave Maybe it’s because we haven’t fielded suicide. The news of these the decision to end their people feeling disappointed and unable a good, competitive team. We have had events has greatly troubled lives. Some of them may to cope well. These conditions encour- Fr. Michael really good players at times, but if they all of us, especially because include addiction, men- age some, who are already struggling Lavallee are good enough, they play for another, some of the people have been tal health difficulties, with things, to allow hopelessness to t nn s better team somewhere else. They are young and in the “prime” of S . A ’ , social isolation, relation- take over. orth xford snatched up immediately by a pro team their lives. There is shock, N O ship problems, financial Having faith is not simply a nice in England, Ireland, elsewhere. America disbelief and incredible pain stress, unemployment thing to have. I would argue that it is not the home of a soccer franchise to that those who commit sui- or work problems, grief is absolutely essential for life. Faith entice a great player. cide leave behind. For family and chronic or terminal enables the one who has it to hope And because we, the “America is the members and friends who lose someone illness, among others. Clearly, when when all seems dark and impossible. Greatest” self centered group we are, to suicide, the grief never fully ends. someone makes this decision their Faith helps one to see that one is never can’t abide thinking we aren’t the best at There are always unresolved feelings mental faculties are in some way com- alone and when others fail us there is something, instead downgrade the sport to deal with and so many unanswered promised. States of extreme emotion, always Another who holds us in love, itself. We, being the innate bullies we questions. depression or other conditions contrib- with constant, total reliability and care. are tear down what we are actually jeal- In light of these circumstances, I felt ute to this compromised thinking. Faith gives us the strength to endure ous of; make fun of what intimidates us. it was important to address the cur- This is why the Church commends the trials of this world and leads us We can’t measure up. How dare they. rent situation from a faith-perspective. those who have committed suicide beyond them to the next where there is We, this editor at least, has thorough- Suicide is related to a crisis of hope in to the mercy of God. God, and only no suffering or pain. ly enjoyed the games. We are secretly our society. In order to understand this God, sees someone’s life in totality and Encouraging faith is encouraging rooting for one or two teams (sorry, not better, I would like to first speak about understands completely why they do hope. It is fighting against the despair telling which ones), and as the games hope and how it works in human life. what they do. God loves all those He has and hopelessness that are present in our wound down one of our picks was still The New Illustrated Webster’s created and takes into account the con- society. Let us remember our responsi- there! Hurrah! Dictionary and Thesaurus defines hope dition they are in. Though taking one’s bility to support those who have lost Would we root for America if we had as “to desire with expectation of fulfill- life or the life of another willfully is loved ones to suicide and to pray for a team in the running? Probably, but ment.” The Catechism of The Catholic wrong, only God can judge the true cul- suicide victims and their families. In against the powerhouses that play in the Church defines hope as “the theological pability of the one who commits the act. this way love, which is the opposite of European and South American leagues? virtue by which we desire and expect Though there are always individu- fear and despair, may manifest itself We cannot fathom a USA making it from God both eternal life and the grace al and unique personal reasons and more readily in our times. very far. Not until Americans realize we need to attain it.” Hope is integrally circumstances that lead someone to how serious this sport is, how athletic related to love and faith. Without love commit suicide, our society’s current the players need to be, how intense the games actually are. And we don’t see that happening any time soon. It is one very large blind spot indicative of our own America First idiocy. Especially this week, the week of the Fourth of July, full of hope and promise for our country, our own selfishness is so appar- www.StonebridgePress.com ent and so strangely skewed. www.StonebridgePress.com Friday, July 6, 2018 • The Webster Times • 9 Home SummerThis section reaches 47,000 households in 7 Massachusetts newspapers. Call Jean at 508-764-4325 or email [email protected] for more information Auto Building & Remodeling GUTTERS Oil & Propane Power Washing EXTERIOR HOUSE & GARY’S & SOFT ROOF WASHING GUTTERS REMOVES HARMFUL: ~ Locally Owned ~ Mildew • Moss • Algae • Oxidation • Dirt & Pollutants FROM: commercial • residential Need oil right away? Call American today! 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BY KEN POWERS and Wilbur worked into some trouble, “Pat had a big day for us,” Rosseel SPORTS CORRESPONDENT walking two of the first three batters said. “He was really throwing some WORCESTER — The Sturbridge Post he faced. Wilbur then pitched out of the heat there at the end. He’s our ace and 109 American Legion baseball team, trouble, ending the game with a strike- our closer when it works out that we behind a 13-hit attack that featured a out and a fly ball out to right field. can use him as our closer.” pair of triples, rallied from a three-run deficit to defeat East Side Legion Post 201, 11-8, on Wednesday, June 27 at Worcester Academy’s Gaskill Field. With the win Post 109 improved to 5-10; Post 201 dropped to 4-8 with the loss. “We really should be 8-7,” Sturbridge manager Jim Rosseel said. “We lost three very winnable games earlier in the season. In two of those losses we were winning late in the game and we just couldn’t hang on. We’re a young team, but we’re getting better with every game we play. These kids are get- ting a lot of valuable Legion experience and it will only make them better as the season goes on and down the road as well.” Sturbridge led 1-0 after a half-inning and then trailed, 4-1, as the game headed into the third. Post 109 scored a pair of Mathew S. Plamondon photos runs in the top of the third, though, to Sturbridge’s Mick Sullivan makes a running cut the deficit to one run, 4-3. throw to first base to record an out. Jared Langevin led off the inning with a single to center field and Curtis Koebke followed with a walk. Langevin Dominic Brown of Sturbridge keeps a late throw in front of him on a toss to home plate. scored later in the inning on an East Side error to make it a 4-2 game, and then Koebke came home on a wild pitch to make it 4-3. “They pitched around Curtis tonight,” Rosseel said of his No. 3 hitter, who walked in three of his five plate appear- ances but did single to right field in the seventh inning. “They wanted nothing to do with Curtis.” Sturbridge went ahead for good in the top of the fourth inning. With one out Mick Sullivan singled to center field and then went to second on a wild pitch. Sullivan tied the game, 4-4, coming home when Langevin (three hits, triple, RBI) lashed a single to left field. After Koebke grounded out to short for the second out of the inning, Pat Wilbur hit a booming triple to cen- ter field, scoring Langevin to give Post 109 a 5-4 lead. The triple was Wilbur’s only hit of the Sturbridge’s Avery Wetherbee returns the game and it came after two frustrating baseball to the infield. at-bats earlier on. “I fixed what I was doing wrong in my first two at-bats and I made a good swing on the ball,” said Wilbur, who will be a senior at Shepherd Hill Regional when school starts up again in late August. “I wasn’t getting my feet wide enough the first two times I went to the plate. “I hit a fastball that came in right over the plate,” said Wilbur about the offer- ing East Side starter Dylan Fenuccio Sturbridge’s Jared Langevin fields a throw from the catcher at second base. threw to him. “It was a good pitch to hit. I felt OK when I made contact but I was worried that it was right at him, but then it carried and went over his head.” Wilbur scored to give Sturbridge a 6-4 lead when Post 109’s next batter, Avery Wetherbee (four hits, two RBI’s), sin- gled to right field. East Side cut the Sturbridge lead to 6-5 with a run in the bottom of the fourth, but Post 109 got the run back in the top of the fifth, with Colin Eliason scoring to make it 7-5. Eliason reached base when he was hit by a pitch, went to second on a wild pitch and then scored on a Post 201 error. Sturbridge pushed its lead to 11-5 with a four-run sixth inning, two runs scoring on wild pitches, one run scor- ing on an RBI single to center field by Dominic Brown (two hits, RBI) and one run scoring on a sacrifice fly to center field by Hayden Wildes. East Side made things interesting however, scoring three runs in the bot- tom of the sixth to cut the Post 109 lead to 11-8. Jared Langevin of Sturbridge slides into to third base all the way from first on a hit by Curtis Spencer Cipro of Sturbridge works through Rosseel brought Wilbur on in the bot- Koebke. his pitching motion while on the mound. tom of the seventh to close the game out

Sports Briefs

utive buffet dinner follows the tournament. For apply. The fall season starts in August. Annual Saint-Jean-Baptiste additional information and registration please call Ken (Golf Committee) at (508) 277-5314 or Ted Educational Foundation golf (Foundation Trustee) at (508) 764-7909. Oxford Little League Memorial Golf Tournament comes to Pleasant Valley Tournament comes to Pine Ridge Webster Youth Soccer now accepting The 22nd annual Saint-Jean-Baptiste Country Club Educational Foundation golf tournament is set registrations for Monday, July 23 at Sutton’s Pleasant Valley The seventh annual Oxford Little League Steven Country Club. The cost is $150 per person — two- Webster Youth Soccer is accepting registra- J. Horgan Memorial Golf Tournament is set for somes and singles are welcome — and there will tions for its Travel and In-town Leagues for Sunday, Sept. 23 at Pine Ridge Country Club in be a hole-in-one contest as well as a putting con- boys and girls in grades kindergarten through Oxford. The 11 a.m. shotgun start ($100 per player) test, door prizes and a special golfers raffle. There high school. Parents can register their children also features good food, prizes, contests, sport col- will be 18 holes of golf on a PGA and LPGA course online via https://www.sportsmanager.us/ lectibles and a silent auction. Sign-up and sponsor- with valet parking, bag handling services, unlim- RegistrationWizard.htm or by visiting the Webster ship information is available at www.oxfordlittle- ited use of the driving range, and chipping and Youth Soccer website at WebsterYouthSoccer.org league.com or by emailing horgangolftournaent@ putting areas prior to the 10 a.m. shotgun start, and clicking on the Registration button. The dead- gmail.com. The sign-up deadline is Friday, Sept. Florida-style scramble. Early registration begins line for Travel is July 15 and for In-Town is Aug. 14. Tee and green sponsors are also available for at 8 a.m. with carts with bag rain covers, a gift bag, 15. Registrations may be accepted after the dead- $200. Interested in dinner only? The cost for that coffee, continental breakfast and snacks. An exec- lines if space permits, however, a $25 late fee will is $25 per person. www.StonebridgePress.com Friday, July 6, 2018 • The Webster Times • 11 Sports Cherry Valley Post 443 squeaks past Framingham, improves to even 6-6

Aidan Gilman of Cherry Valley delivers a pitch to the plate.

Mathew S. Plamondon photos Chris Kustigian of Cherry Valley fields and throws the ball back in from the outfield.

BY DEAN P. ST. LAURENT “Early in the year we were kind of SPORTS CORRESPONDENT weak down the bottom of the order, but FRAMINGHAM — Late inning run having the Oxford kids they came in and support and clutch defensive plays filled some holes,” explained Stephens helped the Cherry Valley Post 443 of Bordeaux, Panient and Erickson American Legion baseball team squeak joining the team after their run to the out a close 4-3 win over Framingham high school State Championship game. Post 74 on Wednesday, June 27 at “There is just more comfort having Bowditch Field. them in the lineup, they have more Moments before Joel Erickson confidence.” powered a fastball past the opposing Aidan Gilman and Erickson com- Framingham batter for strike three, bined for seven solid innings on the which resulted in the end of the game, mound. Gilman went four full, giving Erickson started the double play that up no runs. He also struck out four saved a run for Cherry Valley. opposing batters. Erickson pitched It was a dribbler to Erickson and he three innings and gave up three runs on fielded the ball cleanly and sent a bullet five hits and he struck out four. Despite throw to catcher Michael Bordeaux for giving up three runs in his first inning the force out at home and, quickly focus- of work, he bounced back with some ing on the runner to first, Bordeaux clutch pitching to help Post 443 even its sent a perfect throw to the bag for the record to 6-6 at the season’s midpoint. unconventional 1-2-3 double play. Framingham is also 6-6. Evan Fritze of Cherry Valley makes it safely back to first base on a pickoff throw. “I can’t believe it, bottom of the sev- enth bases loaded and no outs and we got out of it without giving up a run,” expressed Cherry Valley manager Jim Stephens excitedly. “We had a big dou- ble play, it was excellent.” Many defensive plays at the end Thinking AbouT of the game are what helped Cherry Valley hold on for the win. Another game-deciding play came in the sixth when a relay throw from left field got to building A deck This summer? Bordeaux just in time for him to stretch and tag the Framingham runner out at Come to Eastford Building Supply and let the plate trying to tie the game at 4-4. Andy Wasielewski help you with all of your decking and “They’re really gelling,” Stephens explained. “We got that kid at the plate railing needs. in the sixth inning and then in the sev- enth with the bases loaded no outs and We carry only the best products: we got out of it, are you kidding me. They’re playing good and are confident, they have it in themselves right now. They can beat just about anybody.” Although it was the defense that secured the win for Post 443 late, if it wasn’t for the four runs scored on the offensive end, the defensive plays wouldn’t be in discussion. Cherry Valley was able to take advantage of an errant throw by Framingham’s shortstop on a hard grounder by Cam Hart in the top of the third, which scored both Tyrus Garvin and Evan Fritze. Post 443 wasn’t done there, though, and got the bats going again in the top of WELCOME HOME the fifth, recording three of their seven hits in the inning. This resulted in two more runs scoring and giving them a 189 Eastford Rd. • Eastford, CT 06242 comfortable 4-0 lead. Cleanup hitter Nate Shoemaker start- ph: 860-974-1924 • fax: 860-974-0099 ed the scoring in the fifth when he mus- cled a line drive to left-center, which www.eastfordbuildingsupply.com scored Fritze, who singled earlier in the inning. Jason Panient kept it going Hours: M-F • 7am-5pm when he singled to left field, which Sat • 8am-12pm (Best by Appointment) scored Hart. 12 • The Webster Times • Friday, July 6, 2018 www.StonebridgePress.com Questions to ask your financial advisor

You should always be able to ask little – risk? The financial advisor. ical events, new legislation or news as many questions as you’d like when financial markets How will changes affecting industries in which you have working with your financial advisor. always fluctuate, Financial in my life affect my invested substantially? Try not to make So, before you have your annual review, and these move- investment strategy? long-term investment decisions based think carefully about what you’d like to ments will affect Focus Your life is not static. on short-term news. Yet, talk with your ask. Here are a few suggestions: the value of your Over time, you may financial advisor to make sure your Are my goals still realistic? When you investment port- DENNIS experience any num- investment portfolio is not out of align- first began working with your financial folio. If you watch ber of major events, ment with relevant external factors. advisor, you may well have articulated the markets close- ANTONOPOULOS such as marriage, chil- By making these and other inquiries, a number of financial goals. For exam- ly every day and dren, new jobs and so you can help yourself stay informed on ple, you might have said that you want- track their impact on. When you meet your overall investment picture and ed to pay for most of your children’s on your invest- with your financial what moves, if any, you should make college educations, or that you wanted ments, you may find yourself fretting advisor, you will want to discuss these to keep advancing toward your goals. to retire at a certain age, or that you considerably over your investments’ types of changes, because they can affect A financial advisor is there to provide wanted to travel for two months each value and wondering if you are taking your long-term goals and, consequently, you with valuable expertise – so take year during your retirement. In fact, on too much investment risk for your your investment decisions. full advantage of it. you could have many different goals comfort level. Conversely, if you think How are external forces affecting my for which you’re saving and investing. that during an extended period of mar- investment portfolio? Generally speak- This article was written by Edward When you meet with your financial ket gains your own portfolio appears ing, you will want to create an invest- Jones for use by your local Edward Jones advisor, you’ll certainly want to ask if to be lagging, you might feel that you ment strategy that’s based on your Financial Advisor. Please contact Dennis you’re still on track toward meeting should be investing more aggressively, goals, risk tolerance and time horizon. Antonopoulos, your local Edward Jones these goals. If you are, you can contin- which entails greater risk. In any case, And, as mentioned above, you may need Advisor at 5 Albert Street, Auburn, MA ue with the financial strategies you’ve it’s important that you know your own to adjust your strategy based on chang- 01501 Tel: 508-832-5385 or dennis.anto- been following; but if you aren’t, you risk tolerance and use it as a guideline es in your life. But should you also [email protected]. may need to adjust them. for making investment choices – so it’s make changes based on outside forces, Am I taking on too much – or too definitely an issue to discuss with your such as interest rate movements, polit-

Trinity Catholica Academy Police Logs announces honor roll

SOUTHBRIDGE — The following students have High Honors: Sean Gasperini Dudley Police Department earned a place on the honor roll for the third trimes- Honors: David Adorno, Kirsten Congdon, Editor’s Note: The information contained in this police ter at Trinity Catholic Academy. Teresita Del Valle, Zachary Hebert, Payton log was obtained through public documents kept by the MacDonald, Avelyn O’Brien, and Lacy Pollone. GRADE 4 police department, and is considered to be the account GRADE 7 of the police. All subjects are considered innocent until High Honors: Makayla Capillo, Charles Congdon, proven guilty in a court of law. Frances Dyer, Zoe Forget and Harrison Wilson. High Honors: Lauren Lemire, Victoria Symock, Police agencies can no longer print the names of peo- Honors: Anika Ferrantino, Brandon McGlone and Caroline Vigneault. ple who are arrested or charged with domestic assault and Nicholas Sargent. Honors: Alexandra Cloutier, Ella Favreau, Tori related charges. The new law is designed to protect GRADE 5 Fontaine, Drew Habermeier, Gianaleze Lopez, Dev victims, so they are not re-victimized through indirect High Honors: Shane McGlone, Casey Renaud, Patel, and Terry Simon identification. Manaali Vaidya, and Katherine Vennink. Honors: Alexander Broullard, Luisa Henao, GRADE 8 FRIDAY JUNE 22 Elena Jerez, Ava Simon, Ed Simon and Havish High Honors: Connor Gonyea, Tiffany King, and 4:50 p.m.: disturbance, arrest: adult male, age 38: A&B Swadi. Nathan Kowal. on family or household member. 10:13 p.m.: disturbance (East Main Street) Webster PD GRADE 6 Honors: Olivia Evans, Caleb Renaud, Rohan Vaidya, Elizabeth Valley, and Ainsley Viano. arrest, no further information provided. TUESDAY JUNE 26 4:08 p.m.: attempt to serve (West Main Street) arrest: Peter R. Grout, age 52 of 525 Quinaboag, Thompson: in 10 days,” and used two examples: at refurbishing Dudley PD warrant. TOWN MEETINGS overgrown weeds can, but a collapsed Engine #5, but WEDNESDAY JUNE 27 continued from page 1 roof usually can’t. In the latter case, found “that won’t 1:26 a.m.: MV stop (Pine Street) arrest: Russell Earl consumption of tobacco is prohibited” owners won’t be fined if they report to meet NFPA stan- Cutler Jr., age 37 of 20620 Majestic St., Orlando FL: neg- also passed, 95-15. Code Enforcement that they’ve started dards,” would cost ligent operation of MV, marked lanes violation and OUI- All of the warrant’s other votes the process within the 10 day period. about 35 percent of liquor second offense. received less than 20 noes, and several Several other articles sought to repur- buying new, and actually had questions. Most notable pose the remaining balances of complet- would only extend among those were the new bylaws to ed water and sewer projects to fund new the truck’s life by noted the new owners will pay taxes, address vacant and “nuisance” proper- ones. By doing that, the town doesn’t about seven years. He got bids from while the church currently does not. ties. Willardson said landlords of such have to borrow as much, Willardson three manufacturers, with E-1 being properties must register them within said. All were approved, including the lowest at about $600,000. A third Gus Steeves can be reached at gus. 45 days of being vacant for 45 days and upgrading the SCADA computer sys- of that cost is in the fiscal 2019 capital [email protected]. secure them or face up to $300 a day in tem, repairing various water lines, and budget, about $193,000 is coming from fines. covering a $119,000 deficit for the com- Free Cash, and town meeting approved One woman asked how that would pleted Rawson Road water project. the rest by transferring from completed affect houses going through probate A similar process was used to fund capital projects. RANDAZZO sales, and Willardson said they’d be replacing fire Engine #5 and Ladder #2 Lastly, voters approved rezoning an continued from page 1 protected as long as the owner/agent with a new truck that can combine both unused part of St. Joseph’s Cemetery simply let the town know. functions. Willardson said the engine is to business use. The Planning Board “Attorney Randazzo has done a great Similarly, a woman asked how the 23 years old, while the ladder truck is 35 rejected the proposal this spring job. I was really impressed with her town would treat “defective weather years old, and National Fire Protection because it originally called for a change going in. We’ve had a long term stand- protection” on houses, and Willardson Administration guidelines recommend to an industrial zone; this time, it went ing with our labor attorney Marc Terry replied the town would see that as a retiring such vehicles after 25 years. To to Business-5 (a non-sewered zone), (of Mirick O’Connell) and I’d like to problem. But he acknowledged “not do that, the town’s capital plan calls for which Willardson said is open to “any see us keep that,” Marsi said. “Michele every nuisance can be cleaned up with- replacing a fire vehicle every 3.5 years. business activity not classified as indus- Randazzo is also very good at that as Willardson said the town looked trial.” Rev. Msgr Anthony Czarnecki well. We’d have a backup situation with that.” With those comments in mind Marsi made a motion that would include both entities as Dudley’s legal advisors for the foreseeable future with Attorney Randazzo and KP Law as town counsel and Attorney Terry representing Mirick O’Connell as the labor attorney for the town. When discussing a contract Selectman Paul Joseph recommended selectmen break from the norm and approve a two-year contract rather than the tradi- tional practice of reapproving a contract every year. However, Joseph also recom- mended selectmen include a reviewable option after one year. The Board of Selectmen approved all these recommendations effectively signing KP Law to represent the town through June 30, 2020 with an option to review Attorney Randazzo after the first year. The vote was unanimous with Selectman Joseph abstaining due to his The building’s final section sits in the lot awaiting its turn to move A worker checks to make sure the pipes are lined up properly. absence from recent meetings on the into place. subject for health reasons.

BUILDINGS Project Manager Tim renovated to become flush- NASH Russell, the bathroom ing facilities. continued from page 1 continued from page 1 Since then, the park’s replacement has been in until his first day in Auburn on July In the “best case scenar- the Corps capital budget popularity has dramati- io,” the crane they used cally outgrown those facil- 6, however after that the district hopes “for probably 10 years,” to have the waiver accepted and Nash can carry 300 tons (600,000 and actually in the plan- ities. Russell estimated pounds), but at the length 60,000-70,000 people use it on full time. Despite this, committee ning stages for about two. member Catherine Kabala insisted the and radius they need to do It became necessary par- annually. this project, it can handle committee be prepared for a worst-case ticularly after flooding in “That’s a busy weekend scenario if the waiver is denied. less than half that, he said. 2005 and 2011inundated the here, so to get these up “I don’t think this is just a one-week That’s still 115 tons, about already old and too-small and running before then is plan. I think we have to address that,” 40 percent more than they bathrooms, which were at huge,” Turmelle added. Kabala said. “We have to be prepared for need. a location somewhat closer that failure.” “The Corps has strict to lake level than the new Gus Steeves can be Kabala had mentioned during a meet- regulations on cranes ones will be. reached at gus.steeves2@ ing on June 20 that a critical short- and this contractor seems “About every five years, gmail.com. age waiver would be required from the pretty good,” he said [the water] gets to the DESE as Nash is seeking to collect her as he watched workers height it’ll flood those [old] full retirement pension while returning from Central Mass Crane bathrooms,” he said. to work as the leader of the district. If the Service of Leicester do waiver is denied, the school committee Russell said the old has implied an internal search would their work. That went ones were the park’s orig- without any noticeable likely take place. A special meeting was inals, dating to 1960, when scheduled for July 2 to discuss the possi- hitches, although it took Buffumville opened as a a lot longer to finesse the ble backup plans if the waiver is denied. flood control facility after Gus Steeves photos That meeting occurred after press time. last inch or two into prop- the devastation of the er alignment than it did The crane slowly swings around Flood of 1955. They were from the truck to the building’s to hook it up and swing 70 essentially big outhouses; permanent home. tons from truck to location. only in the 1990s were they According to Corps www.StonebridgePress.com Friday, July 6, 2018 • The Webster Times • 13

Take the Readers share favorite tips & tricks Hint gent), rinsed and arranged above the cap for “standing” Time to put away your cold Win Dinner for Two at the them in the wall basket (steel tubes, or 2” above the base for weather items. Here’s a way Publick House KAREN not wicker), wove a few into bottles. There is always a sur- to protect your coats and jack- Your tips can win you a great TRAINOR the metal mess front, added my prising amount of lotion hiding ets. Do not use plastic bags dinner for two at the histor- flamingo flip flops as a summer in there. Slide the top of the (the type from dry cleaners). ic Publick House Historic Inn touch and a bow! tube or bottle down over the Instead use clean, old pillow in Sturbridge! Simply send Summer has officially Viola Bramel base to preserve until it is used case Cut a small hole in the in a hint to be entered into a arrived and that means a new Northbridge, MA up. Voila! center of the sewn side and sip random drawing. One winner season of tricks and tips to ** Mary P Wheeler it over the hanger. It will keep per month will win a fabulous save time, money and hassles. A clever reader offers an Sturbridge, MA your items fresh and stain free. three course dinner for two Thanks to the readers who ingenious “tick tip” and more: ** Mr. W. G. Sasseville at the renowned restaurant, took time out from their busy Spencer, MA located on Route 131 across warm weather activities to Tick season is here. Having A trio of culinary tips from ** the town common in histor- share their favorite hints and suffered through two attacks of a creative cook cuts kitchen ic Sturbridge. Because I’m in strategies to make life a little Lyme disease, I have developed chores down to size: A reader solves a common the business of dispensing tips, easier! a sure-fire method to preserve hassle with common sense! not inventing them (although I ** and date those I may discover You will get more juice from can take credit for some), I’m This crafty reader recycles - and there have been many. a lemon if you warm it in the I’d like to share a tip I use. counting on you readers out blooms in this DYI trick that As soon as I find a tick, I grab oven first (good use for your For hard to squeeze bottles there to share your best helpful celebrates the season! a roll of Scotch tape (I keep ice tea). of body wash soap I pour the hints! one handy in the bathroom, Want your blueberry muf- product into condiment bottles ** Happy summer! I have a also in other rooms) and rip fins to come out of your tin (which are more pliable and Do you have a helpful hint wreath (porch outdoor) that I off a 2” piece. Stick it onto the easily? They will slide right out easy to dispense). This trick or handy tip that has worked just loved the flowers too much tick, then fold it over to seal of tin pans if the hot pan is first also works great for dish soap for you? Do you have a ques- to totally give up. While in my the tick in. Then I tape it to the placed on a wet towel. too. tion regarding household or garden closet I found a beauti- appropriate day on my calen- Your hand grater will clean Terry Maiorana garden matters? If so, why not ful little wall basket and knew dar. Once that little bugger is up quickly if you rub salad oil Ashford, CT share them with readers of just the flowers to recycle to sealed in, it cannot escape; it is on it before using it. ** Stonebridge Press publications? it to make a new hanging dec- preserved and dated. MC Prize Winner Send questions and/or hints to: oration for my porch. I took Here’s another trick: When Sturbridge, MA Congratulations to Mary Take the Hint! c/o Stonebridge wire cutters removing stems of you seem to have reached the ** Wheeler of Sturbridge, whose Press, PO Box 90, Southbridge, hydrangea, pansies, roses, ivy bottom of a plastic tube or A hint to store off-season name was drawn for a three MA 01550. Or e-mail kdrr@ and daisies I wanted to keep pump-bottle of lotion, do not clothing the eco-friendly way: course dinner for two at the aol.com. Hints are entered into (swished them in a small buck- toss it. Use kitchen shears or Publick House. She shared the a drawing for a three course et of water with laundry deter- an Xacto knife to carefully cut Here is a hint for you. The tick tip above. dinner for two at the historic around the container at 1 1/2” warm weather is finally here! ** Publick House Inn! Dining & Entertainment Dog & Kid Friendly Visit these fine establishments for great food and entertainment Outside seating For advertising information: Call Patricia at (508) 909-4135 if your business is in the Blackstone Valley 16 Cross Road Call Tia (508)909-4110 if your business is in Webster Uxbridge MA Open Tues-Sat 10-4

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The “Trips Offered” section is for SOUTHBRIDGE SENIOR CITIZENS non-profit organizations and will run July 22: Foster’s Lobster bake. August 6-10: Lancaster, Gettysburg, ASSOCIATION as space allows. Mail your information Delicious Maine lobster bake and coast- . five days-four nights to Trips Offered, c/o Ruth DeAmicis, PO al sightseeing. $87 per person. 8:30 a.m. motorcoach transportation, leave Contact Jim Julian at the Casaubon Box 90, Southbridge, MA 01550; fax to Southbridge; 9 a.m. Webster. Visits to Dudley town hall at 8 a.m. $525 per Senior Center Monday, Wednesday, or (508) 764-8015 or e-mail to ruth@stone- Hampton Beach and York Village. person double occupancy. Includes Friday 9-10 a.m. or call (774) 922-4049 or bridgepress.news. admission to Jesus show at Millennium e-mail [email protected]. August 12: Newport Playhouse show Theater, visit to Gettysburg National Trips are open to the public! Make and lobster fest. Special Lobster Feast! Park, guided tour of Philadelphia, visit checks payable to the Southbridge CHARLTON SENIOR CENTER $102 per person. 8:30 a.m. Southbridge; to Kitchen Kettle Village, admission to Senior Citizens Association, payment 9 a.m. Webster. Terrific No Tell Motel Amish Experience and Jacob’s Choice due at sign up: Call Elaine or Debra for more info at show and cabaret. at F/X theater, guided tour of Lancaster. (508) 248-2231 ~ Sign up sheets & flyers Some meals included. Added cost for SOUTHBRIDGE SENIOR CITIZENS available at the Senior Center. Flyers September 11-13: Pennsylvania Dutch. single occupancy. 2018 TRIP SCHEDULE OPEN TO are available on webpage www.town- Sightseeing tours of Lancaster and PUBLIC ofcharlton.net: click on Departments Philadelphia. $469 per person. 7 a.m. June 2-8 2019: Mackinac Island, then click on Council on Aging/Senior Webster; 7:30 a.m. Southbridge. Sight Michigan. Seven days, six nights Sunday, July 22: Fosters Lobster bake Center. Pick up is generally from St. and Sound Theater’s Jesus. motorcoach transportation, leave For $87 you will get a deluxe motor Joseph’s Church, 10 H Putnam Road Dudley Town Hall at 8 a.m. $650 per per- coach tour of the Maine coast and a deli- Extension, Charlton September 30-October 2: Atlantic City son double occupancy. Includes carriage cious lobster bake. For details call Jan Resorts Casino. $249 per person. Leave tour of Mackinac Island, visit to Colonial at (508) 887 2215. DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA at 7 a.m. Webster; 7:30 a.m. Southbridge. Michilimackinac, Frankenmuth, cruise, $25 slot play, $60 food credit and casi- casino, lighthouse tour and more. Some Tuesday, August 14: Bobby Rydell in For reservations contact Jan Caouette no revue show. Right on the Casino meals included. person. at (508) 887-2215. Make checks payable Boardwalk! For $105 you will get a deluxe motor to Bernadette Circle #709 and mail to EAST BROOKFIELD SENIOR coach to Venus De Milo where you hear Bernadette Circle #709, PO Box 201, DUDLEY SENIORS CENTER the music of Bobby Rydell with songs Webster MA 01570. The Daughters of like Volare, Swinging School, Forget Isabella is a nonprofit and charitable For information and reservations con- For information and reservations, Him, Wild One and more. You have a Catholic women’s organization tact Evelyn Grovesteen at (508) 764-8254 please contact Judy Shute (508) 867-9224 choice of baked stuffed chicken or scrod.

LEICESTER SENIOR CENTER Tuesday-Thursday, Sept. 11-13: Pennsylvania Dutch Tour and Contact Leicester Senior Center, Joan For $469 per person double you will Automotive Centers Wall, (508) 892-3967 for information and take a deluxe motor coach tour of “Full service auto repair” reservations. Lancaster and Philadelphia and see the show JESUS. For details call Jan at (508) Thursday, July 19: Interlakes Summer 887 2215. Theater, New Hampshire, “Showboat” Are you getting poor with lunch at Hart’s Turkey Farm, tur- Oct. 9-16: ALL INCLUSIVE ARUBA: key, beef or haddock. Payment due by Happily Full. I am taking names for performance from June 18. standby on this trip and for 2019 trip

your car? Thursday, August 15: North Shore Tuesday, Nov. 13: Foxwoods $25 - 10 Playhouse “Mama Mia” and lunch at a.m. bus. Maybe it’s time the Danversport Yacht Club. $119, pay- You will have five hours at the casino ment due by July 17. as the bus will leave Foxwoods at 4 p.m. for new tires. You will receive $10 for gaming and $15 Wednesday, September 12: Newport meal voucher. Playhouse “There is a Burglar in My FREE Bed” with buffet and cabaret. $89, due UNION SAINT-JEAN-BAPTISTE GOODYEAR by August 21. CHAPTER 12 RACING SHIRT October 11-14: Washington DC: stay- Union Saint-Jean-Baptiste, Chapter (Valued at $49.99) ing at the Embassy Suites. Cost is $610, #12, Southbridge, is sponsoring a vari- with purchase of 4 Tires including tips for driver and guides. ety of excursions for all to enjoy in Final payment due Sept. 4. 2018. We are a non-profit family orient- ed Franco-American fraternal society Friday, November 16: Captain Jack’s since 1900. As always, you do not have to & Foxwood Casino, choice of lobster or be a member to participate in any of the RIGHT TIRES RIGHT PRICE RIGHT NOW prime rib. $76, due by Oct. 16. scheduled events. All are welcome. Gift certificates purchased in any amount Saturday, December 1: Reagle can be used by the recipient to any event 393 E. Main St., Southbridge, MA Rte. 67, Palmer, MA Theatre Christmas Show and Chateau at face value. For information or reser- 508-764-2554 413-283-6663 Restaurant. $119, due by Nov. 1. vations contact Ted at (508) 764-7909. Mon-Fri:8am-5pm • Sat: By Appointment MARY QUEEN OF THE ROSARY 2018 PARISH 2018 is the Society’s 26th anniversary in providing members and non-mem- SPENCER — Mary Queen of the bers alike the opportunity to experience Rosary Parish, 60 Maple St., Spencer, excursions of a day or extended days. is offering the following trips. For more All are welcome to travel with our orga- j j j Friday’s Child j j j information, call Bernard Dube at (508) nization. 885-3098. July 15: Sunday at Tanglewood at noon, Hi! Our names are Jonathan and Vio- 2018 luncheon at the Red Lion Inn followed lette and we want to be adopted togeth- by the 2:30 p.m. concert with reserved er! September 5-18: England & Scotland seating in the Koussevitsky Music Jonathan and Violette are siblings of Shed. Andris Nelsons, conductor, leads Caucasian descent who are looking to 2019 the Boston Symphony Orchestra with be adopted together! Those who know music of Mendelssohn and Beethoven, Jonathan best describe him as energet- September 9-22: Grand Tour of Ireland: the Tanglewood Festival Chorus with ic and kind. He likes to be active outside, Sept. 9-22, 2019 James Burton, conductor, and guest pia- especially going for walks, playing in the May 20-June 4: USA: Splendors of the nist Yuja Wang. Cost is $125 per person sandbox, riding his bike and watering the Northwest National Parks: May 20-June which includes transportation, concert garden. Jonathan also likes to build with 4, 2019 and all inclusive luncheon. A payment Legos and watch movies, and enjoys pre- plan is available. Reservation deadline tend play. He particularly likes to play “po- NORTHBRIDGE SENIOR CENTER is July 1. Departure is 9 a.m., RMV park- Jonathan and Violette liceman” and “school bus” driver. Jonathan is Phone: 508-234-2002 ing lot, Southbridge. Age 5 and 6 starting to like to play sports and has recently www.northbridgemass.org/coun- tried basketball and soccer. cil-on-aging September 11-13: three day excursion Jonathan is doing very well at his current program, and has made great gains in fol- for the performance of Jesus at the Sight July 25th, Indian Princess Cruise on & Sound Theatre, Lancaster PA, the lowing directions and communicating his thoughts and feelings. He has built strong rela- Webster Lake. Join us for a 90 minute Amish Country and Philadelphia. Two tionships with all of the staff and likes to tell them that he loves them. He also gets along cruise on beautiful Webster Lake. Price nights at the Crowne Plaza Hotel, four well with his peers. He is in a separate classroom with a high teacher-to-student ratio. His for the trip is $35 which includes a boxed meals, wine and cheese reception, a post teachers say that he is doing “amazing” in this setting and he has started to spend time lunch. Call Jeannine for more info on dinner show, trip insurance, all gratu- in a mainstream classroom. Violette is described as a happy child who likes to please the this trip. Limited availability so sign ities included (two local guides, escort adults in her life. She is engaging and funny but also enjoys playing independently. Her up early. and driver). The production has favorite activity is coloring and drawing, as well as building with blocks and playing with three years in the making and involv- dolls. She also likes to go outside to play at the playground. She especially enjoys playing August 22, Loot n’ Lobster. Sign up for ing about 650 individuals in all phases in the sandbox and at the water table. Violette is currently attending preschool, where she this Mohegan Sun Trip which includes of its completion for the upcoming 2018 receives extra supports to help her follow directions. a lobster bake at Cap’n Jack’s. $73 per presentation. Cost: $519 pp/dbl. Waiver Jonathan and Violette are very much looking forward to finding a supportive and patient person, but you will get $30 back in insurance and a budget plan available. family where they can live together again. An ideal family structure for them is an experi- Mohegan bonuses. Early reservation recommended. enced two-parent family, either with no other children in the home or with children older than they are. Jonathan and Violette are ready for adoption and visit with their biological parents twice a year. Who Can Adopt? Can you provide the guidance, love and stability that a child needs? If you’re at least 18 years old, have a stable source of income, and room in your heart, you may be a perfect match to adopt a waiting child. Adoptive parents can be single, married, or partnered; ex- perienced or not; renters or homeowners; LGBTQ singles and couples. The process to adopt a child from foster care requires training, interviews, and home visits to determine if adoption is right for you, and if so, to help connect you with a child or sibling group that your family will be a good match for. To learn more about adoption from foster care, call the Massachusetts Adoption Re- source Exchange (MARE) at 617-6273 or visit www.mareinc.org. The sooner you call, the sooner a waiting child will have “a permanent place to call HOME.” Voted BEST CLAM SHACK This space is provided by: In Western Mass! masslive.com ∑

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HAMPTON his younger years, he was a accom- Billy A.Tittle, age to 04/26/1945. He was BEACH, NH- plished roller skating and competed in 92, of Golden Heights proud of his service Armand W. Foisy age the roller dance category and won may in Webster, MA, died as a gunner’s mate 81 died at Oceanside events. You could always find him Wednesday, June 27, third class and told Center, Hampton, playing Bingo when the opportunity 2018 at Webster Manor many stories about NH. He leaves a niece arose. He was a retired machinist and in Webster, MA. Billy the typhoons and Maddy T. Vega and worked at United Screw in Shrewsbury was born October 7, his time during the a grandnephew Desi for many years. There are no calling 1925 in Picher, OK. He war. He loved his Vega of Charlton. He hours. A celebration of life will be was the son of the late children, each one leaves a sister-in-law held, July 10, 2018 at the 401 Tavern, Richard Tittle and has their own special Gertrude Foisy of Webster. Armand Hampton, NH from 3 - 7 pm. Services the late Minnie Edith (Brown) Tittle memories of their father. His grand- was predeceased by a brother Bernard and burial at Notre Dame Cemetery, Bonnette. children and great grandchildren put L. Foisy. He was born in Worcester, Worcester will be private. The Shaw- He is survived by his wife of 9 years, the smile on his face every time he MA son of the late William Foisy and Majercik Funeral Home, 48 School St., Maria Tittle, three daughters: Brenda saw them, they were his joy. Billy Mary (Randolph) Foisy and lived in Webster, MA has been entrusted with Martin and her husband Larry of was always seen wearing his Native Hampton Beach, NH for the past twen- his arrangements. A guest book is Cincinnati, OH, Deborah Makowski American Bolo tie. He was a mem- ty years. He was known to his friends available at www.shaw-majercik.com (Inman) of Webster, MA, Paula Gaudet ber of the American Legion Post 184 as the Mayor of Hampton Beach. where you may post a condolence or and her husband Ron of Old Lyme, in Webster, he loved to fish, and he Armand was a people person, loved light a candle. CT, and two sons: David Tittle and was an avid golfer and bowler and his friends and had a zest for life. In his wife Susan of Charlton, MA, Brian was the state bowling champion for Tittle and his partner Cindi Groh of the Polish American Veterans. Billy Oxford, MA, daughter-in-law: Jane worked as a Machinist for Globe and Candice Jean “Candy” Silva, 37 Tittle of Dudley, MA and one sister: Stanco Co., a welder for Southbridge Linda Lourange of Davenport, WA. Sheet Metal and various tool and die SOUTHBRIDGE/ Beverly (Boussy) Silva of Southbridge. He also had ten grandchildren, eight shops throughout the area. DUDLEY- Candice She graduated from high school in great-grandchildren; many nieces and A private memorial mass will be Jean “Candy” Silva, Barnstable, MA and later worked for nephews and his friends at Golden held at 10:00 am on Friday, July 13, 37, died Tuesday, many years as a PCA for a Home Health Heights. at St Anthony of Padua Church, 24 June 26, 2018, at Bay Care agency, and nursing homes. Billy was predeceased by his first Dudley Hill Road, Dudley, MA. Burial State Medical Center She was a an avid reader, enjoyed wife of 58 years, Therese C. (Gibeault) with military honors provided by the in Springfield. board games, playing cards, taking long Tittle of Dudley, his son William (Bill) Webster-Dudley Veterans Council She is survived by walks, but she most enjoyed spending Tittle of Dudley, daughter Patricia will be in Notre Dame Cemetery, her son Domenic Card time with her son, and family. Tittle, granddaughter Aubrey Tittle of Southbridge, MA. No calling hours. of Dudley, her mother The funeral was Tuesday, July 3, Charlton, son-in-law Thail (TJ) Inman In lieu of flowers donations may be and step-father Bonnie J. (Silva) and 2018, from Sansoucy Funeral Home, of Webster, and sisters: Elaine Doughty made to the Alzheimer’s Foundation of Ronnie Colon of Dudley, her father 40 Marcy Street, Southbridge with a of Washington, and Leta May Piche of America, 322 Eighth Avenue, 7th Floor, Gary Souza of Harwich, M, 2 brothers Mass at 10AM at Saint Mary’s Church, Florida. New York, NY 10001. Bartel Funeral Jeremy Colon and his wife Jourhana 263 Hamilton Street, Southbridge, MA He was raised in Picher, OK and Home & Chapel 33 Schofield Avenue of Southbridge, Gary Souza, Jr. of 01550. Calling hours were Monday, enlisted in the Navy during World Dudley is directing arrangments.www. Harwich, and a sister Nicole Alves of July 2, 2018, from 5-7PM at the funer- War II. Billy served from 11/26/1943 bartelfuneralhome.com Hyannis, MA, her maternal grandfa- al home. Burial was in Oakridge ther Richard Silva, and many aunts, Cemetery, Southbridge, MA. www.san- uncles, and cousins. She was prede- soucyfuneral.com Bernadette Langlois, 80 ceased by her maternal grandmother Bernadette ews,cousins and friends. Bernadette Carolyn “Sandy” Budney, 71 Langlois, age 80, was heartbroken on the death of her of Dudley died daughter Dorothy Orsini in 2011 Thursday, June She is a communicant of Sacred NORTH W. and Stephanie (Shocik) Berryman, 28, 2018 at Lanessa Heart Parish and a member of the BROOKFIELD - and lived in Leicester for 18 years, Extended Care of Ladies of St. Anne, Officer and mem- Carolyn “Sandy” prior to moving to North Brookfield 18 Webster Bernadette ber of the Bernadette Circle # 709 of (Berryman) Budney, years ago. was born in St. the Daughters of Isabella. An adorer at 71, of North Mrs. Budney was as a residential Bernard, Canada the chapel of Adoration . She enjoyed Brookfield died on counselor at the Archway in Leciester She is the daughter of Crafts, knitting ,crocheting and bak- Monday, June 25, where she worked with autistic adults, the late Napoleon and the late Dorothy ing pies.She worked at Bentley Shoe 2018 at St. Vincent before retiring in 2008. (Lemay) Betty. Angelo Fabrics and the American Hospital. Known as Sandy to her family, She is survived by her husband of 57 Optical Co She leaves her friends, and those she worked with, she years Leopold Langlois , two daughters: A Mass of Christian burial will be loving husband of 47 years, Richard enjoyed bowling and was a league mem- Lynn (Williaml) Bosclair of Worcester, held 10 AM on Saturday, July 7 at S. Budney; four daughters, Laurie ber at Bogey Lanes in East Brookfield. Melissa (Joseph) Gould of Webster and Sacred Heart Of Jesus Church, 16 East DeMaio and her husband Tony of She also could be seen at different local two sons: Francis (Charlene) Langlois Main St., Webster, MA Burial will be North Brookfield, Kimberly Budney Bingo venues, and enjoyed gardening of North Grosvenordale, CT, Paul in Sacred Heart Of Jesus Cemetery, and her long time companion Donald around her home. Her greatest loves (Maureen) Langlois of Webster.Her Webster Calling hours will be Friday, McIntyre of Webster, Tracey Simpson though were her husband Richard, and son in-law David Orsini of Dudley July 6 from 5 to 8 PM at Bartel Funeral and her husband Thomas of Spencer, their large extended family. . She also has 14 grandchildren, 14 Home, 33 Schofield Avenue, Dudley, and Sherry Rodgers of Auburn; her A Funeral Service for Sandy was great-grandchildren; Bernadette is the MA. and Saturday morning the proces- son, Richard Budney and his wife held on Friday, June 29, 2018 at 11AM oldest of 7 brothers and 4 sisters She sion will form at 9 AM at the funeral Jessie of Spencer; five sisters, Diana in the Varnum Funeral Home, Inc., also leaves behind many nieces, neph- home .www.bartelfuneralhom.com Stolberg and her husband Jay, Allison 43 East Main St., in West Brookfield. Berrryman, Stephanie Froio and her A calling hour was held from 10 to husband Tony, Natalie Towner and 11AM prior to the service. Burial was her husband Bruce, and Melanie in Walnut Grove Cemetery in North Daniel J. Harvey, 49 Tretheway and her husband Dennis; Brookfield. In lieu of flowers, memo- one brother, Matthew Berryman; 14 rial donations may be made to St. Jude WORCESTER- Daniel J. Harvey age darts, pool and gardening. There are grandchildren, four great-grandchil- Children’s Research Hospital, P.O. Box 49 died June 19, 2018. He leaves his two no calling hours. Omit flowers and dren, and several nieces and nephews. 1000, Dept. 142, Memphis, TN 38148. daughters, Renee and Ashley Harvey of donations in his memory may be made She was predeceased by her brother, An online guest book is available at Dudley and a brother, Michael Harvey to the St., Jude Children’s Hospital. Stephen E. Berryman. She was born in varnumfuneralhome.com of Ohio, a sister Kathy Harvey of The Shaw-Majercik Funeral Home, 48 Worcester, daughter of the late Stephen Worcester. He was born in Worcester, School St., Webster has been entrusted son of the late Michael Harvey and with his arrangements. A guest book is Ann (McCausland) Harvey and lived available at www.shaw-majercik.com Edward Patenaude, 90 in Worcester most of his life. Daniel where you may post a condolence or was formerly employed at UPS. He light a candle WEBSTER - Patenaude and lived there all his enjoyed the outdoors, hunting, fishing, Edward Patenaude, life. He graduated from Bartlett High 90, died Monday, School in 1946. June 25, 2018 with Mr. Patenaude was a self-taught jour- family at his side. nalist who started his career as a sports Karen L. (Ekberg) Burke, 74 He leaves his wife writer with the Webster Times. His gift of 67 years, Jeanne for the written word and his deep inter- SPENCER - Karen Church in Worcester and belonged to (Murphy) Patenaude; est in Webster’s townspeople earned L. (Ekberg) Burke, the Trinity travel club. She was a mem- 4 children, Jean him the newspaper’s Managing Editor 74, of Ash Street, died ber of the Melinda Prouty Harrington Augusto and her position. He finished his career as a June 27, 2018, in her Fund Committee in Spencer. Mrs. husband Fernando of Somerset, MA, reporter for the Worcester Telegram home with her fam- Burke enjoyed knitting and reading. Michelle Jervis and her husband Bob & Gazette for over 25 years for which ily by her side. She Most of all she enjoyed spending time of Charlton, MA, Joel Patenaude and he wrote the popular column, “So I’ve is survived by her with her granddaughters. his wife Judy Hoffstein of Montclair, Heard” until 2012. husband of 53 years, The family would like to thank Pam NJ and Kathryn Vincent and her hus- He was a communicant of St Louis William J. Burke of Lane at UMass and the staff at the band Michael of Raleigh, NC. Church. Spencer; two chil- V.N.A. of Southern Worcester County, His loving grandchildren included The funeral was held Saturday, dren, David W. Burke and his wife Lisa for their exceptional care throughout Sarah and Jenny Augusto, Elisabeth June 30, from Scanlon Funeral Service, Gohra of West Springfield, and Susan her illness. Peixoto, Zachary and Ryan Stevens, 38 East Main Street, with a Mass at L. (Burke) Vigeant and her husband A funeral service will be held at Sophie and David Patenaude and 10:00AM in St. Louis Church, 14 Lake Michael of North Oxford; a brother, 10 a.m. on Monday, July 2, 2018, at Nicholas, Alex and Cameron Vincent. Street. Burial was in Sacred Heart John Ekberg and his wife Annette of Trinity Lutheran Church, 73 Lancaster His great-grandchildren were Mia and Cemetery. Attendees are invited to Bolton; two beloved granddaughters, St., Worcester. Those attending are Olivia Peixoto and, born on June 25th, a luncheon immediately following. Natalie and Danielle Vigeant, both of respectfully asked to meet directly at the day Ed passed, great-granddaugh- Visiting hours were held from 5:00PM North Oxford; and many nieces and the church. Burial will follow at St. ter Everly Stevens. He was prede- to 7:00PM Friday June 29 in the funeral nephews. Karen also leaves behind John’s Cemetery in Worcester. Calling ceased by his sister Marguerite Geer home. Donations in his name may her childhood friends; Gisela Warman hours are Sunday, July 1, 2018, from 4-7 and by a grandson, Alex Patenaude. be made to St. Louis Church, 15 Lake and Ethel Swedberg. She was born in p.m. at Paradis-Givner Funeral Home, Ed was born in Webster, the son Street, Webster, MA 01570 Worcester, daughter of the late John 357 Main St., Oxford. In lieu of flow- of Joseph A. and Lena C. (Jewell) and Helen (Hedendsted) Ekberg. ers, memorial contributions may be Mrs. Burke was an instructional aide made to the Hope Lodge, 125 South at Lake Street School in Spencer for Huntington Ave., Boston, MA 02130. Edwin F. Johnson, 81 over 25 years, retiring in 1998. She paradisfuneralhome.com was a member of Trinity Lutheran SPENCER- Edwin F. Johnson, 81, of Born in Worcester, he was the son 4 South St., died Friday, June 29 at his of Charles & Florence (Veroneau) home after an illness. Johnson. He leaves his wife of 49 years, Mr. Johnson was a tow truck driv- Winifred J. (Early) Johnson, two sons; er for 15 years at Early’s Garage in Wayne Johnson and his wife Michele Worcester, retiring in 2002. Recently he Send all obituary notices to of Dudley, Eric Johnson and his wife was a deliveryman for Appleblossoms Valerie of Bothell, WA, four daughters; Flower Shop in Spencer. The Webster Times, Patricia Cline and her husband Michael At onetime he was a stock car driver of Iowa, Lana Hudon and her hus- and raced at Westborough Speedway. band Ronald of Oxford, Holly Collette The family would like to thank PO Box 90, and her husband Kenneth of Spencer, Overlook Hospice for their wonderful Becky Johnson of No. Providence, RI, service and care. Southbridge, MA 01550, or by a brother, Paul Johnson and his wife A celebration of Edwin’s life will be Eleanor of Spencer, a sister, Nancy held at a later date. There are no call- Johnson of Spencer, 14 grandchildren, ing hours. J. HENRI MORIN & SON e-mail to 14 great-grandchildren and a sister-in- FUNERAL HOME, 23 Maple Terr., law, Pamela Johnson of Millbury. Spencer is directing funeral arrange- [email protected] He was pre-deceased by a brother ments. Richard Johnson. www.morinfuneralhomes.com 4 • The Webster Times • Friday, July 6, 2018 www.webstertimes.net Obituaries Walter J. Micolites, 78 Margaret E. “Betty” Cross-Fisher, 90

WEBSTER – Walter the 101st Airborne VALRICO, FL – people and in her surroundings is what J. Micolites, 78, of Division. Margaret E. “Betty” we will remember most. First Street, died Mr. Micolites was (Dalton) Cross-Fisher Betty is survived by her six children, suddenly on Sunday, a drafting engineer at passed peacefully Charles Cross and his companion, June 24, 2018, in his Luxtec Corporation from this earth on Joan D’Agostino of St. Petersburg, FL home. He was prede- in West Boylston for June 13, 2018 after a and his children Amy, Holly, Suzanne, ceased by his wife of 10 years, retiring in short illness. She was Tommy and Ricky; Carla Morano and 50 years, Beverly A. 2005. Previously, born in Newcastle, her husband Rocco of Auburn and her (Fournier) Micolites he worked at Tupco New Brunswick, sons Jayson, Justin and Jonathan; who died in 2016. He Corporation in Canada to the late Cathy (Cris) Pletan-Cross and her hus- is survived by four children, William Auburn. Mr. Micolites was a crossing Reginald Dalton and the late Margaret band Punky of Kailua, HI; Tony Cross M. Hubert and his companion Martha guard for Park Avenue Elementary (Jeffrey) Johnson, on November 16, and his wife Melissa of Lander, WY Ohrn of Webster, Robert A. Hubert of School in Webster for several years. 1927. She graduated from Hawkins and her son Zach; Candy Lirange and Kingman, AZ, Lori M. DeCosta and He was a member of the Auburn Elks, High School and attended Mount her husband Paul of Auburn and their her husband Randal of Myrtle Beach, was a Patriots and Red Sox fan, and Allison University in Sackville, New children Amanda, Michael, Derek and SC, and Walter J. Micolites Jr. of enjoyed riding his Harley. Brunswick. Gina; Carrie Cross-Tiraboschi and Lubbock, TX; nine grandchildren; five Memorial calling hours were After moving to Massachusetts, she her husband Lester of Auburn and great-grandchildren; and his beloved Saturday, June 30, 2018, from 10 a.m. married Roger Cross and they raised her son Kyle; and also Glenn’s son, cat, Bubba. He was born in Worcester, – 12 noon at Paradis-Givner Funeral six children. They retired to FL and Glenn, Jr. and his wife Rita. She had son of the late Walter G. and Lillian Home, 357 Main St., Oxford. A prayer enjoyed eight years until his death in seven great-grandchildren, Victoria, (LeTourneau) Micolites, and lived in service was held on Saturday at 12 1996. She found love a second time and Gianna, Angelina, Jon, Kaitlyn, Dorian Oxford and Sweetwater, TX, before noon at the conclusion of calling hours. married Glenn Fisher of Valrico, who and Arya; two sisters, Gale Dalton of moving to Webster ten years ago. He Burial will be private at a later date. passed away in 2012. Nanaimo, B.C. and Cheryl Yachyshyn was a U.S. Army veteran serving with paradisfuneralhome.com Betty was the founder of the Jack of Sudbury, ON. She was also prede- and Jill Preschool in North Oxford and ceased by a granddaughter, Cara Cross was also a bookkeeper for many years and a daughter-in-law Lynne Cross. at Cross Dodge in Auburn, and the Ziff Following services in Valrico, FL, Maria Nowak, 86 Paper Company in Worcester. After she will return home to Auburn where moving to Florida, she was a bookkeep- calling hours will be held at Britton- WEBSTER – She was born in Blogocice, Poland, er for the Montgomery Tank Lines in Wallace Funeral Home in Auburn on Marianna “Maria” the daughter of Wincenty and Eufemia Plant City, and a tax consultant for Friday, July 6th from (Cetnarska) Nowak, (Pabian) Cetnarski and moved to H.R. Block. 4-7pm, and a memorial service at 86, died Thursday, Webster in 1978. She was a member of the First Baptist 9:30am on Saturday, July 7th at the June 28, 2018, in Saint Mrs. Nowak was a spinner for Anglo Church in North Oxford and also the First Baptist Church, 693 Main St, Vincent Hospital, Fabrics Company for many years, Fellowship Baptist Church in Valrico, North Oxford, MA, followed by buri- Worcester after a retiring in 1997. FL. She was an accomplished church al in the Hillside Cemetery, Auburn. short illness. Her She was a communicant of Saint organist and choir director serving at Memorial donations may be made husband of 26 years, Joseph Basilica. She enjoyed working various churches in her lifetime, she to the First Baptist Church, Box 577, Bonifacy Nowak died in her vegetable and flower gardens, loved spending time with her family, North Oxford, 01537 or Hale Kipa, a in 1980. cooking, and baking. She treasured the enjoyed her church involvement and foundation for at-risk youth, www. She leaves a daughter, Ursula and time she spent with her family. the many friendships she treasured. halekipa.org.To leave a note of condo- her husband Ryszard Kokosinski of The funeral will be held Saturday, She spent many hours playing bridge, lence for Betty’s family or to view her Dudley; 5 grandchildren, Agnes & June 30, from the Sitkowski & Malboeuf playing the piano and creating beau- “Book of Memories” please visit, www. Mark Rubin, Krzysztof & Tamara Funeral Home, 340 School St., Webster, tiful paintings. Her buoyant spirit and brittonfuneralhomes.com Nowak, Alina & Carlos Torres, Thomas with a Mass at 11:00 AM in Saint Joseph her appreciation for beauty in other Kokosinski and Elizabeth Kokosinski; Basilica, 53 Whitcomb Street. Burial 8 great grandchildren; a niece, Monika will be in St. Joseph Garden of Peace, Lech and her husband Marek Lech, Webster. Visiting hours will be from Matthew J. Maliff, 35 and a nephew, Andrew Lach. She was 9:00 to 10:30 AM Saturday in the funeral preceded in death by her son, Jozef home, prior to the Mass. Barrie, James Maliff Jr., Liam Maliff, Nowak who died in 2016 and by her www.sitkowski-malboeuf.com OXFORD / and Aubrey Maliff. He was born in sisters, Alina Lach and Lidia Marczyk. SPENCER – Matthew Worcester, son of the late Frank H. and J. Maliff, 35, of Janice M. (Senior) Maliff, and lived Chestnut Street, died in Oxford before moving to Spencer 3 Thursday, June 21, years ago. He graduated from Oxford Shirley T. Fallone, 82 2018, in his home. He High School in 2000. is survived by his Memorial calling hours are Monday, SUTTON- Shirley was raised in Worcester. She moved son, Jacob Maliff of July 2, 2018, from 5-8 p.m. at Paradis- T. (Menard) Fallone, to Sutton in 1969 and has lived most Fort Worth, TX; his Givner Funeral Home, 357 Main St., 82, previously of of her life since. Mrs. Fallone worked sister, Kimberly A. Barrie of Oxford; Oxford. A prayer service will be held Machaug St., passed as an assembler for Steel-Craft in two brothers, James M. Maliff and his at 8 p.m. at the conclusion of calling away on Wed. June Millbury, a medical supply Co., for 14 wife Susan of Oxford, and Richard F. hours. Burial will be private at a later 27, 2018 at Rose years until her retirement. A sticher Maliff and his wife Julie of Thompson, date. Monihan Hospice by trade, Shirley enjoyed sewing, cro- CT; and four nephews and nieces, Tyler paradisfuneralhome.com in Worcester after a cheting, doll making, and was also a period of declining very talented seamstress. She was a health. She was pre- long-term member and former presi- Barbara I. (Grzelecki) Strenk, 88 deceased by her first husband Henry dent of the Webster- Dudley American L. Lefebvre in 1981, and her second Legion Auxiliary Unit 184, as well WEBSTER- Barbara I. (Grzelecki) and Old Orchard Beach, and also husband, Lous J. Fallone in 1998. as a member and past president of Strenk, 88, passed away Friday, June enjoyed spending time with her family She is survived by 7 step-children: John Mateychuk Post 390 Auxilliary 29, 2018 at home. at Webster Lake, and going shopping Barabara Willette of Zephyr Hills, FL., of Manchaug. Her family would like She leaves her husband of 66 and playing pinochle with her sister Gloria Gordon of Zephyr Hills, FL., to extend a special thank you to Wilsie years, Thomas G. Strenk, their chil- Alice. Toni Jaques of Webster, Beverly Duclos Pinchinat “her angel”, for her wonder- dren; Alan Wagner of Webster, Cindy Barbara was a Loving, Giving and of Sutton, Sheila Landry of Blackstone, ful care and support to Shirley. Strenk of Uxbridge, Thomas R. Strenk Caring person. Ty Fallone of Zephyr Hills, FL., and Her funeral was held on Mon. July of Charlton, Jayne M. Hupchick of There are no calling hours and ser- Nancy Bessette of Whitinsville. She 2 at 11am. in St. Denis Church, 23 Glen Mills, PA., and Jackie Strenk of vices will be private with burial in also leaves a sister, Pamela Adams Manchaug St., Douglas. Burial fol- Worcester, 4 grandchildren; Benjamin, Holy Trinity Polish National Catholic of Victorville, CA., many grandchil- lowed in St. Denis Cemetery. Calling Matt and Lauren Strenk and Robert Cemetery in Dudley. dren, great-grandchildren, and niec- hours at Jackman Funeral Home 7 Wagner and a great grandson, Isaac In lieu of flowers, please make a con- es and nephews. She was predeceased Mechanic St., Douglas were held prior Sanchez. tribution to a charity of your choice in by 4 step-children, Cheryl O’Connell, to Mass from 9:30- 10:30am. In lieu of She was predeceased by her brothers Barbara’s memory. Michael Lefebvre, Julia Young, and flowers, donations in Shirley’s memory and sisters. The Robert J. Miller Funeral Home James Fallone; and 3 siblings, Florence may be made to: The American Cancer Barbara was born in Dudley on July and Lake Chapel , 366 School St. is Emond, Richard Novia, and Ralph Society, P.O. Box 22478, Oklahoma City, 18, 1929 daughter of the late Boleslaus assisting the family with arrange- Novia. OK 73123. To leave a condolence mes- and Bridget Plaszewski) Grzelecki and ments. Born in Worcester on December 8, sage for the family please visit: http:// lived here most of her life. To leave an on line condolence for 1935 she was the daughter of Edwin www.JackmanFuneralHomes.com She enjoyed vacationing in Maine Barbara, please visit:RJMillerfunerals. A. and Arlene (Wood) Menard and with her family especially Down East net Calendar cerns regarding the care for their loved Restorative Yoga (please park and enter through the right Wednesday, July 18 one. The members of the group will dis- Tuesdays 10:00 am at Leominster side basement entrance). Class Fee: $5/ TEXTILE ART SHOW: Rug Exhibition cuss the ways, means, and the help you Veteran Center, 100 West Street, class voluntary contribution (Cancer presented by Pearl K. McGown Northern will need as your loved one progresses Leominster patients always free). Proceeds donated Teachers’ Workshop Wednesday, July in this disease. Wednesdays noon at Saint Vincent to the First Congregational Church of 18 noon to 7 p.m. at the Nichols College Cancer & Wellness Center, 1 Eaton Dudley. Instructor: Joanne LaLiberte, auditorium, 124 Center Road, Dudley. NUMISMATICS: Looking for a new Place, Worcester Holistic Health practitioner.. Free admission. For information call hobby? Come learn about the hobby of Saturdays 8:15 am at Oxford (860) 928-4767. Coin Collecting. Or maybe you are an Community Center, 4 Maple Road, KNOWING KNITTERS: Come join old time collector. Our club, the Nipmuc Oxford the Drop In Knitting Group from 10 Coin Club, has both. We learn from This program for cancer patients, a.m. to noon on Fridays at the Pearle L. ONGOING EVENTS each other through our monthly guest survivors and their families is designed Crawford Memorial Library, Schofield speakers, show and tell presentations, to bring emotional and physical relief Avenue, Dudley. All ages and levels, COMMUNITY MEALS: Blessed monthly coin auctions and free atten- from stress through gentle yoga as it from beginner to expert, are welcome. Backpack Brigade Community dance prizes. Our group loves to share helps to reduce lymphedema, increase For more information, call Mary Fellowship Meal served from 5-6 p.m. their knowledge with each other. Each range of motion, and soothe neuropa- Kunkel at (508) 943-8107 or Jacqueline American Legion Hall, 9 Houghton St, month we have a simple dinner with thies. Yoga classes are funded by dona- Vassar at (508) 892-4754. Webster. Please note that there is no dessert and refreshments just prior to tions and are provided at no cost to handicapped access, but we will have our meeting, which allows us time to patients. The cost of one yoga class for a GOT FOOD? The Bread of Life Food volunteers to provide you with assis- socialize too. Fourth Wednesday of each survivor or their family member is $10 Pantry, Calvary Assembly of God, locat- tance. Free hot meals to anyone in need. month at 6:30 p.m. in the Oxford Senior Sponsored by PinkHippy.org For more ed at 105 Southbridge Road, is open Everyone is welcome. Join us for great Center located at 323 Main St., the build- information visit www.pinkhippy.org Mondays from 10 a.m. to noon and food, fellowship, and fun! For more ing directly behind Oxford Town Hall. or call 508-304-3463. Thursdays from 5 to 7 p.m. They are information, or to donate or sponsor For information contact Dick Lisi at closed on holidays. They can be reached a meal, please call Lisa Berg at 508- (508) 410-1332 or lisirichard15@yahoo. HELP FOR HELPERS: Do you have a at 508-949-3711. 330-7242 or Lauri Joseph 774-230-8988. com. family member struggling with addic- Blessed Backpack Brigade Community tion or alcoholism? You are not alone. SUPPORT: The Cancer Support Fellowship Meals are served the MEDITATION & YOGA: Join Families Helping Families Support Group meets from 6:30 to 8 p.m. on 2nd and 4th Wednesday of each month Guided Meditation Group. Meetings at Dudley Senior the second Monday of every month at the American Legion on Houghton Meets fourth Wednesday each month Center every first and third Monday in the Boardroom on the 4th floor at Street, Webster. from 6:30-7:30 pm Premier Fireplace, 31 of the month, 6:30-8 p.m. We spend so Harrington Hospital, 100 South Street, Thompson Road, Webster. These guid- much time with our addicted loved Southbridge. Call (508) 764-2400 for more ALZHEIMER’S SUPPORT: The ed meditations for relaxation and one, that we become victims ourselves. information. Webster Alzheimer’s Support Group healing are intended to assist you in Join us. It’s informal, confidential, with meets the second Monday of each releasing your stress and anxiety. By tough love advice from the heart, shar- SUPPORT: Overeaters Anonymous month at Webster Manor, 745 School relaxing the body and the mind you can ing of resources, hope and hugs. group meeting every Wednesday at St., from 6-8 p.m. Anyone in the area improve your overall sense of well-be- 6 p.m. Come to Room RHF-1 at Day who feels they are in need of help, ing. Sponsored by PinkHippy.org. Free HOLISTIC HEALTH: Chair Yoga and Kimball Hospital, 320 Pomfret St., doesn’t know what to do, or is a care- for cancer patients and their family/ so much more every Tuesday from 10:30 Putnam, CT. We will welcome you! For giver for someone with Alzheimer’s, is caregiver. For more information visit to 11:30 a.m. at The First Congregational more information, contact Kathryn at invited to attend and express their con- www.pinkhippy.org or call 508-304-3463. Church, 135 Center Road, Dudley (508) 949-0819. www.webstertimes.net Friday, July 6, 2018 • 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!!!

NEWON DEPOSIT LISTING NEW LISTING NEW PRICE SOLD NEW PRICE

DUDLEY – 5 Corbin Rd! Beautiful 9 Rm WEBSTER – 17 5TH Ave! 3 Fam! 4/4/4 Rms! SUTTON – 36 Boston Rd! Well Maintained DUDLEY – 34 West Main St! 10 Rm, 3,322’ Antique Colonial! .87 Acre! Grand Entry Foyer! Frplcd DUDLEY – 7 Sawmill Rd! 6 Rm Custom STURBRIDGE – 13 Main St! Work & Live OXFORD – 19 Wheelock St! 6 Rm Cape! Well Tri-Level! 4.5 Acres! 3-4 Bdrms! 2 Full Baths! 2/2/2 Bdrms! Each w/Spacious Kits, & Liv Rms! 5 Rm Ranch! Applianced Eat-in Kit! Formal Formal Liv Rm & Frplcd Library/Fam Rm w/Hrdwds! Formal Din Rm w/Hrdwds & Tall Bay Window! Ranch! SS Appliance Granite Kit w/ Here! Completely Remodeled! “Turn Key” 1st Maintained! Level Lot! Knotty Pine Sunroom Granite Kit w/Slider to Deck & In-ground Full Baths! 1st & 2nd Flr Units Remodeled, Din Rm w/Corner Hutch! Frplc Liv Rm w/ Appliance Eat-in Kit w/tile Flr & Walk-in Pantry! 1st Flr Laundry Rm! 1/2 Bath w/Dressing Rm! Breakfast Bar! 2 Full Kits! Din Area & Din Flr Beauty Salon w/CAir, Handicapped Bthrm, w/Slider to Stone Patio! Applianced Eat-in Kit! Heated Pool! Din Rm w/Hrdwds, Crown Rented in V/Good Cond! 3rd Flr Vacate, Needs Rm! Frplc Liv Rm w/Cathedrals, Skylight Cosmetics! Washer/Dryer Hookups Each Unit! Bay Window! 3 Bdrms! Full Bath! Hrdwd Grand Stairway to 2nd Flr! Spacious Frplc Master Bdrm w/Hrdwds, Walk-in Closet & Full Bath! 2 Kit, Gas Heat! 2nd Flr - Applianced Kit, Liv Rm, 2 Liv Rm w/Hrdwd Flr! 2 Spacious 1st Flr Bdrms Molding & French Drs! Frplc Liv Rm! Master Flrs! Vinyl Siding & Windows! Newer Roof! Additional Bdrms w/Built-ins & Hrdwd Flrs, 1 Bdrm w/Access to Additional Full Bath! “Maids Quar- & Hrdwds! Fam Rm! 1st Flr Laundry! 2/3 Bdrms, 1.5 Baths, New Oil Furnace! 13 Parking w/Hrdwds! Full Bath! 2nd Flr 3rd Bdrm w/New w/Bath, Walk-in Closet, Finished Walk-Out C/Breakers & Landlord Meter! Separate Gas Heat & Water Heaters! Newer Roof! Nice Garage Under! Walkout Basement w/ ters” w/Spacious Bdrm w/Hrdwd Flr, Full Bath & Separate Stairway Access! 4 Bdrms, 3.5 Baths, 4 Bdrms! 2 Full Baths! C/Air! Solar Panels! Spaces! 2 Car Garage! Sep Utilities! Town Carpets! Full Basement w/Laundry! Attached Level! C/Air! 2 Car Garage! Yard! Shed! Laundry! Fenced Yard! Shed! Town Services! Frplcs! Lower Level Finished Fam Rm w/Frplc & Abundant Shelving & Storage! 2 Car Detached Garage! 1.02 Acre Lot! Listed by Another – Services! Rte 20, 84 & 90! Garage w/Workshop! $469,900.00 249,900.00 $217,500.00 Garage w/Full Loft! Fenced Yard w/Circular Driveway! Commercial Zoned! $695,000.00 SOLD by C21 Lake Realty! $329,900.00 $289,900.00 $229,900.00

ON DEPOSIT SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD

WEBSTER – 32 Camile Rd! 9 Rm DUDLEY – 50 Airport Rd! Updated 5 Rm DUDLEY – 9 Page Ln! Newly Renovated SHREWSBURY – 747 Grafton St! 8 THOMPSON – 1338 Riverside Drive! WEBSTER – 38 Batten St! 6 Rm Ranch SUTTON – 33 Old Mill Rd! West Sutton! Country Road! Fabulous Craftsmanship Cape w/Farmers Porch! Open Flr Plan! Ranch! 1/2 Acre Level Lot! Kit 2009! Frplcd 6 Rm, 3 Bdrm, 2.5 Bath Cape! 1 Acre Lot! Rm Cape! .5 Acres off Route 20! Great 8 Rm Colonial w/Grand Entry Foyer! .94 is Ready for You! Recently Painted Eat-in in this 4,592’, 9 Rm, 4 Bdrm, 3+ Bath Custom Home! Entertaining is the Essence of Cul-de-sac! Hrdwds Throughout! Open Liv Business Location! House Needs Total Acre! Farmers Porch! Applianced Granite Kit w/New Flooring! Large Liv Rm w/Cedar this Open, Airy Flr Plan! Spacious Country Kit Surround the Sunken Liv Rm! Frplcd Applianced Kit! Din Area w/Slider to Deck! Liv Rm! 2 Comfortable Bdrms! Master Rm, Kit & Din Area! SS Appliance Granite Rehab! 1st Flr Consists of Eat-in Kitchen Kit w/Isl! Din Area w/Pellet Stove & Slider Closet! Bonus Rm/Den w/Access to the Din Rm! French Drs to Deck and In-ground Pool! 2nd Flr Master Suite w/Vaulted Frplc Cathedral Liv Rm! Den or Din Rm! Bath! 2 Full Baths Total! Mud Rm Entryway! to Deck w/Jacuzzi! Din Rm & Frplcd Kit w/Isl! Slider to Composite Deck! 1st w/Built-in Hutch! Large Liv Rm! Master Deck! 3 Bedrooms! Full Bath! Expandable Ceiling, Spacious Windows for Natural Light, Whirlpool Tub, Separate Shower, Full Bath! 2nd Flr Master Suite w/Master Walk-out Frplcd Lower Level! Updated Cathedral Ceiling Liv Rm w/Hrdwds! Den/ Bath! 2 Add Bdrms! 3 Baths Total! C/Air! Roof & C/Air 2010, Breakers 2011, Windows Flr Master w/Walk-in Closet & Master Bedroom w/Closet! Office! Full Bath! Office! 3 Bdrms! Master Bath! 2.5 Baths! Lower Level! New Roof, Electrical Service Private Water Closet! You’ll Enjoy the Fam Rm w/3 TV’s, Pool Table, LP Gas Frplc & Bath! 2nd Flr w/2 Large Bdrms & Full Bath! 2nd Flr Has 4 Bdrms w/Closets! Vinyl Finished Lower Level! C/Air! Garage! & Panel! Recent Exterior Paint! 1 Car Wet Bar! Oversized Garage for 6 Cars w/Ceiling Height for a Lift! Generator Hook- LL Fam Rm! Garages! Irrigation! Shed! 2015, Furnace 2016! Won’t Last! up! 5.5 acres! Easy Access to 395, 146 & MA Pike! Garage Under! Windows! $210,000.00 $369,900.00 Garage! $249,900.00 $892,600.00 $349,900.00 $269,900.00 $309,900.00

SOLD ONON DEPOSITDEPOSIT ON DEPOSIT WEBSTER – 21 Malden Dr! 7 Rm Split Entry WEBSTER – 7 Vine St! 5+ Rm L – WEBSTER – 47 Lakeside Ave! 2 Family! DUDLEY – 67 West Main St! Live or Work Cape! SS Appliance Granite Kit w/Breakfast Bar! Shaped Ranch! Looking for Larger, this PRICE REDUCED 6/6 Rms! 3/3 Bdrms! 1/1 Baths! Appliance or do Both from this 7 Rm Colonial on Din Area w/Slider to Dble Tier Deck! Din Rm & May Be It! 10’6” X 19’ Eat-in Kit! 27’ Liv Kitchens! Recent Roof at 5 Yrs! Solar 25,860’ Lot - .594 Acre! Needs Updating! Frplc Liv Rm w/Hrdwds! Fam Rm! 1st Floor 1/2 Rm! Entry Foyer! 3 Comfortable Bdrms Panels at 2 Yrs! Separate Oil Furnaces! Zoned Business! Convenient Location Walk to Lakeside Beach! Launch Your Boat for Either! Room to Expand! Hrdwds! 2 Bath Laundry! 3 Bdrms! Master Bath! 2.5 Baths w/Dble Closets! Huge Master! Hrdwds at the State Ramp! Convenient Location! Baths! Corner Lot - Rd Frontage on View Flrs! Tile Bath! 1.5 Baths! Walk-out Lower Total! Skylights! C/Air! Gas Heat! 2 Car Garage! WEBSTER LAKE – 48 Laurelwood Dr! Reid Smith Cove! One of the Lake’s Best Lots! $249,000.00 St As Well! Town Services & Gas! Recent .52 Acre Lot! $309,900.00 Level! Heat & Hot Water by Gas! Garage! Buderus Furnace! $198,900.00 $219,900.00 Beautiful 10 Rm, 3,686’ Contemp! 104’ Waterfront, 228’ Rd Frontage, 33,628 Sq. Ft, or .77 Acres! The Best on Market! Gradual Sloped Lawn to Beach/Shore! Private Rd w/Woods Across Street! Location, Slope to Water, View & Exposure, Things You Can’t Change, After that it’s One’s Imagination! Front, Back, & Side Yards, Space to Roam, Entertain, Park & Expand! Main SOLD Level, White & Black Granite Kit, Center Isl w/Gas Range & Sink, Wall Ovens! Din Area! Lake SOLD ON DEPOSIT Facing Din Rm! Frplcd Liv Rm w/Cathedral Open to Sun Rm w/Water View! Lake Facing Office/ NEW LISTING SOUTHBRIDGE – 11 Forest Ave! THOMPSON – QUADDICK LAKE! WEBSTER LAKE – 10 Kenneth Ave! South Possible 4th Bdrm! Half Bath! Upstairs, 3 Bdrms, 2 Bathrms! Amazing Lake Facing Master, WEBSTER LAKE – 812 Beacon Park! 28 Breault’s Landing! Western Expo – 7 Rm Cape w/Character! Applianced WATERVIEW 1,280’ 5 Rm Townhouse! Lake Pond! Sandy Shoreline! 9 Rm Contemp Bath w/Whirlpool, Steam Shower, Dble Vanity, Cathedral w/Skylight & Laundry! Walk-out Eat-in Kit! Din Rm & Liv Rm w/ Beautiful Sunsets! 100’ Waterfront 8 Rm Ranch, 3 Bdrms! 3 Baths! Lake Views from Hrdwds! Fam Rm/Bdrm w/Hrdwds! Facing! Recently Applianced Galley Kit! Colonial for Your Yr Round or Summer Most Rooms! Hrdwd & Tile Flrs Throughout! Lower Level w/Frplcd Fam Rm, Summer Kit & 3rd Full Bath, 3.5 Total! C/Air! Gas Heat! 2 Car Entry Foyer! 1/2 Bath w/Tile Flr! 2nd Frplcd Liv Rm w/48” Smart TV & Hrdwds! Enjoyment! Open Flr Plan! Applianced Brunarhan Custom Granite Kit w/Cherry Flr w/3 Bdrms! Bath w/Dble Vanity, Master Bath w/Recent Skylight! 2.5 Tile Center Isl Kit! Lake Facing Din, Liv & Fam Cabinets! 1st Flr Office! Master w/New Bath! Garage & More! $999,900.00 Whirlpool Tub/Shower & Linen Closet! Baths w/Recent Vanities & New Toilets! Rms! 3 Bdrms! Lake Facing Master! 2 Full Frplcd Fam Rm! Deck w/Custom Bar! 2 Car Walk-in Cedar Closet! Town Services! 2013 A/C & Heat! Garage! Great Lakeside Baths! C/Air! Generator! $399,900.00 Garage! $639,900.00 $159,900.00 Pool! Sandy Beach! $289,900.00

SOLD SOLD NEW LISTING NEW PRICE ON DEPOSIT NEW LISTING WEBSTER LAKE – 7 Point Pleasant Ave! Panoramic Lake Views! Eastern Expo! Super Sun- WEBSTER LAKE - 100 Union Point WEBSTER LAKE – 33 Beacon Rd! 6 WEBSTER LAKE – 60 Bates Point Rd! Middle Pond! Absolute Prime 52’ Level WEBSTER LAKE – 210 Beacon Park! 5 WEBSTER LAKE Access! rises! 9,000’ Level Lot! 2,300’ Custom Contemp Colonial! Built 2015! Like New! Open Flr Plan! Rm 1,100’ Corner Garden Unit! Applianced Rd! Western Exposure – Beautiful Rms, 3 Bdrms, 2 Baths! 141’ Waterfront! Waterfront Lot w/Western Expo! Beautiful Sunsets! Panoramic Lake Views! 8 2-A Lakeview Rd! 7 Rm Split Entry Cape! Custom Granite Kit w/Island, Stainless Appliances, Gas Range, Soft Close Cabinets & Recessed Kitchen! Dining Room! Spacious Living Applianced Granite Kit! 4/5 Spacious Lights! Spectacular Lake Facing Great Rm, Stone Gas Frplc Surrounded by Custom Cabinetry, Sunsets! 11 Rooms! 2,300’! Recently 12,458’ Lot w/Plenty of Privacy! Kit, Master Rms, 3 Bdrm, 2 Baths, A/C’d, Ranch! Custom SS Applianced Granite Kit! Din Rm Room! 2 Bedrooms! Master Bedroom Bdrms! 2 Full Baths! C/Air! Handicap Recessed Lights & Ceiling Fan! Dining Area w/Custom Ceiling! Full Bath w/Granite Vanity & Cus- Renovated! Hardwood Floors! 5 Bdrm, Master Bath, Roof & Windows New w/Hrdwds & Slider to Waterfront Deck w/Awning! Lake Facing Frplc Liv Rm w/ with Master Bath! 1.5 Bathrooms! Tile ELEVATOR! 2 Car Under! 30X40 2 Story tom Tile Shower! Laundry Rm! “Wood Look” Tile Floors throughout the First Floor! 2nd Flr Fea- Bedrooms! Master Bath! 2.5 Baths! in 2013! Enjoy Sunsets from Wrap-around tures 3 Comfortable Bdrms w/2 Being Waterfront! Lake Facing Master w/Slider to Deck, Hrdwds, Cathedral, Skylight & Hrdwds! Comfortable Master Bdrm! Frplcd Lower Level Floors Throughout! C/air! Garage! Detached Garage w/12’Ceiling & 3 Car Expansive Decks! Garage! Extra Lot/ Porch! Beautiful Lake Views! Frplc Liv Recessed Lighting, Walk-in Closet & Bthrm Access! Lake Facing Bdrm w/Hrdwds, Dble Closet & Fam Rm! 2 Car Garage! Gazebo! Lakeside Pool! Sandy Beach! Lifts! Overlooking & Short Walk to Lake & Parking Across Street! Still In Time Rm! SS Appliances C/Air! 2 Car Garage! $249,000.00 Door to Deck! 3rd Bdrm w/Hrdwds & Dble Closet! Full Hall Bath w/Dble Granite Vanity & Tile Flr! for Summer! $629,000.00 $729,900.00 Dock! $479,900.00 C/Air! Gas Heat! 24x30 2 Story Detached Garage! Dock! Get Packing! $789,900.00 $519,900.00

SOLD NEW LISTING ON DEPOSIT ON DEPOSIT REDUCED – 8 Reid Smith Cove Road! Panoramic Lake Views! West Expo! Super Sunsets! MILLBURY – WATERFRONT! Ramshorn Lake! 51 Davis Rd! Beautifully Landscaped & Private 1.22 Acres with 500’ WEBSTER LAKE WEBSTER LAKE – 405 Treasure WEBSTER LAKE – Access! 124 Gore WEBSTER LAKE – 602 Treasure Isl! 9,698’ Lot! Gently Sloping! 2,254’ Custom Contemp Cape, Built 09 as 2nd Home, Like New! Open Flr On the Water! One of Ramshorn’s Premier Properties “Royledge”! Sprawling 3,117’ French Country Villa with Panoramic Plan! Spectacular Lake Facing Great Rm w/17’ Ceiling, Recessed Lights, to Trex Deck, Stone Island! Townhouse! 6 Rms! 1,874’! Rd! 440’ Waterfront! Great Location! Townhouse! 6 Rms! 1,874’! Hrdwd Floors! Water Views from this Perfect Peninsula! Ideal for Entertaining! Stonewalled Gated Entry, Long Private Driveway to Gas Frplc, Surround Sound & Gleaming Hrdwds! Granite Kit w/Isl, SS Appliances, Soft Close Cabinets, Hardwood Floors! Applianced! Remodeled Direct Highway Access! 3.4 Acres! Applianced Granite Kit! Open Flr Plan! its Stately Appearance! Sprawling Stone & Slate 6+ Room Masterpiece! Light Abounds Throughout! Cathedral & Tray Hrdwds & Recessed Lights! 1st Flr Master w/Tile Bath, Whirlpool Tub/Shower, Dble Sink & Linen Kit! Open Floor Plan! 2 Bdrms! Master UNDEVELOPED LAND w/EXQUISITE 2 Bdrms! Master Bath w/Whirlpool Tub, VIEWS! Explore the Opps! Build a Ceilings with Skylights! Unique Country Kitchen! Formal Dining Room! Fireplaced Great Room! Lake Facing Spacious Closet! Upstairs Sitting Area Overlooking Grand Rm w/Lake Views! Hrdwd Hall to 2 Bdrms w/Recessed Bath! 2.5 Baths! Frplcd Fam Rm! CAir! Gas Separate Shower & Bidet! 3 Baths! Frplcd Lights, Ceiling Fans & Dble Closets! Full Bath & Linen Closet! Lower Level Walkout Fam Rm w/Tile Flr, Heat! Recent Trex Deck! Garage! 2 BOAT Restaurant, Hotel, Condominiums! Cozy 4 Fam Rm! CAir! Gas Heat! Trex Deck! Recent Master Suite with Everything You’d Expect! 3 Comfortable Bedrooms! 3 Full Bathrooms! Central Air! Garages - 2 Car 10’ Ceilings, Recessed Lights, Ceiling Fans, Stone Gas Frplc, Surround Sound, Wet Bar & Slider! Full SLIPS! Heated Pool, Sandy Beach! Rm, 2 Bdrm Home! Oversize 2 Car Garage Windows/Doors! Garage! 2 Boat Slips! w/2nd Floor! $339,000.00 Detached & 1 Car Detached! Reward Yourself! $1,099,000.00 Bath w/Tile Flr! Utility Rm w/Laundry & Storage! Nice Docks! Get Packing! $724,900.00 $289,900.00 Heated Pool, Sandy Beach! $334,900.00

Featured New Listing hope2own.com DUDLEY - 22 WILLIAMS ST. 508.943.4333 Adorable Oversized 6 room, 4 bedroom Cape! Sharon Pelletier - Broker 2200+ sf of Living area. Eat in kitchen! front Licensed in MA, CT & RI to Back Living room! 2 baths! Game room, Hardwoods! Lovely landscaped level yard! Large WE WANT YOUR detached 1-1/2 car garage! $242,500. 43 East Main Street Webster, MA 01570 LISTINGS! Fine Realtor Associates to Serve You! June Cazeault * William Gilmore II * Laurie Sullivan * Diane Strzelecki * Matthew Ross * Lori Johnson-Chausse * Mark Barrett

WEBSTER - 36 WEST AVE WOODSTOCK, CT - 606 PROSPECT ST. WEBSTER - 19 PEPKA DR PUTNAM, CT - 310 WALNUT ST WEBSTER - 115 SUTTON RD

ON DEPOSIT ON DEPOSIT New listing! Charming well appointed cape! Mahogany floor farmers FIRST TIME OFFERED!! Pristine Colonial on 2.54 Acres! Picturesque First Time Offered! Grand Custom Built Cape! 10+ Spacious Desirable one level living with a long list of upgrades! NEW LISTING! Simply Move In & Enjoy! Spacious 1,868 SF, 3-4 BR Ranch porch!! Andersen windows! Beautiful 2 story foyer! Cabinet packed Setting!! Magazine Quality Décor! Arched Openings, Balcony, Bonus Home! Finished Lower Level & 2 Car Garage Under. Park-like 3 Acre+/- parcel Rooms. 4 BRs 3 Full Baths, 2 Full Kitchens, Dining Rm, 2 Electrical service, new pro windows, roof, central air & heat kitchen custom cherry cabinets ~ ss appliances ~ island, formal Room above Garage! 9 rooms, 3 Bedrooms, 2-1/2 baths, Teen Suite ~ w/250’ of road frontage! Quality built & meticulously maintained home! Cambria Lg Family Rms, Gorgeous Formal Living Rm w/ Fireplace. pump, gas heat. New ss appliances, new kitchen and more! counters, updated appliances, ceramic tiled floors, and Center Island w/custom dining room w/hardwood floors, family room with fireplace! French Media Room ~ Game Room ~ Craft Room!! Brick Patio with Attached 2 - 3 Season Enclosed Patio Rooms! 3,235 SF+/- ONE LEVEL Hardwood flooring. Private, tree bordered - level lot! Shed lighting and a ceiling pot rack. Formal Living room, bow window! fireplace w/ doors that open to 15x18 of extra entertaining space! Second floor LIVING w/ 2 BRs. 2nd flr - 2 huge BRs & full bath! in-law Fire Pit! *2011 Updates: Roof, Furnace & Re-pointed Chimney! All gas insert. Fully heated 4 season sun room! Entertain your guests in the private which has garage door. Covered back porch for summer en- has large 10x23 master & full bath with jetted tub ~ bedrooms 2&3 setup w/ kitchen, family rm, full bath, garage. $279,900 This and More is Waiting for YOU $415,000. 20x16 3 season room! Finished lower level cozy family room w/fireplace! joyment! NEW PRICE $235,000 Central air conditioning, wiring for a generator!. 2 outbuildings! $286,900. share a full bath! Finished basement! $329,900

WEBSTER -90 UPLAND AVE WEBSTER LAKE - 203 BEACON PARK LAND! AUBURN – 422 LEICESTER ST WEBSTER LAKE - 110 LAKESIDE AVE WEBSTER/THOMPSON BUILDABLE LOTS Webster Lake - 16 Black Point Rd. Waterfront, Boat Access, Buildable w/Town SORRY, SOLD! Water & Sewer. $59,400 ON DEPOSIT Webster Lake - 22 South Point Rd. NEW LISTING SORRY, SOLD! Waterfront, Southern exposure! Town Water & Panoramic Views! Unique Webster Lake Waterfront Contemporary! Webster Lake Condo in BEACON PARK! 10 acres of NEW LISTING! Excellent home for 1st time home Sewer $229,900 Adorable country cape located in Auburn, 3 190’ of water-frontage! Over-sized Pavilion at water’s edge! Lakeside buyers! Cape that has 3 large bedrooms, 2 on the main Park like Grounds!, Natural Sandy Beach! Excellent for patio, fire pit & sandy beach for swimming. Unique Contemporary Swimming! Do your early morning laps in the inground Thompson - East Thompson Rd. White’s bedrooms plus first floor office., recently updated level and one on the 2nd floor. 1 bath on the main kitchen and 2 baths., conveniently located style home offers 2,497 SF+/-, 9 Rooms, 4 Bedrooms, 2-1/2 Baths pool! 1200+ sf Living space! 2 large bedrooms, dining and Highway 23 acres! Abuts Mass. Line Beautiful including private master bath. Open concept w/kitchen/dining/ level, 1/2 bath in the basement. Heated by oil - forced living room! 2 sliders - Deck! BOAT DOCK INCLUDED! Buy to major routes, move in condition in a quiet hot water baseboard! 1 car garage under $134,900. view! $99,900. living & year-round sun-room! Walkout lower level family room, now - enjoy the 4th of JULY FIREWORKS! $254,900 neighborhood. $244,900 half bath & 3 season room! 2 car attached garage! $739,900. On the shores of Lake Char gogg a gogg man chaugg a gogg chau bun a gung a maugg WEBSTER LAKE - 118 POINT BREEZE RD WEBSTER LAKE - 93 BIRCH ISLAND RD WEBSTER LAKE - 705 TREASURE ISL. WEBSTER LAKE - 22 LAURELWOOD DR

1st Time Offered in Reid Smith Cove, Spectacular 3700+/- SF, 13 Rm/4.5 Bath Lake Home, Uniquely Designed for Lake-Style Living! Private Setting, Ideal Location, .68 Acres, 92’ of Natural Shoreline, ON DEPOSIT SORRY, SOLD! Prof. Landscape, Multiple Decks, Lakeside Cabana, 3 Mstr BR Suites w/Elegant 1st Flr Mstr ~ all w/ Excellent Opportunity to Finally Own Your Own Webster Lake Waterfront New listing! 2 Family on webster lake middle pond waterfront! Rare Just in time for summer! Move in ready! This End Unit Condo Property! Prime Location, 5,697+/- SF Lot, 50’ Rd & Water Frontage at a Private Baths, Finished Walkout LL w/Living Opportunity! Great for the investor or home owner looking for additional is nice and bright with early morning natural light! Hardwood Great Price! Contemporary Ranch offers 996+/- SF of living area w/2 BRs & income. Views with a sandy shoreline! First floor has one bedroom ~ full bath. Plus, convenient, indoor access to Walkout Lower Level w/tremen- floors! Recent Energy Efficient Windows! 2 bedroom, 2 1/2 & Billiard Rms & Summer Kitchen! Call Sharon at second floor is 2 bedrooms. Each unit has its own washer/dryer hook dous potential for additional living area. Main level features Open Floor Plan Baths, Fireplaced walkout Lower Level! Impeccable Park like SORRY, SOLD! 508-954-7222 for More Information $1,150,000. w/sliders to full front deck! Spectacular Westerly views across Middle Pond! ups. Quick access to i-395! Walkout basement & storage area. Paver Additional land & shore frontage available. $345,000 patio! Taxes $4,624 yr. $412,900 grounds, Heated Pool! Boat Slip! Don’t miss out! $334,900 6 • The Webster Times • Friday, July 6, 2018 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]

Mary Hicks Realtor® Outgrown your house or apartment? Lisa Caron, Realtor GRI, ABR, LMC, CDPE, SRS, Direct: 508.612.4794 Notary Public Home Office: 508.867.2222 Buyer & Seller Representation www.maryahicks.com Call Ron today and Please visit me at my NEW private office located 270 Main Street, Spencer, MA 01562 get pre-approved! at 42 W. Main St Brookfield, MA 01506 [email protected] c: 508.341.8299 [email protected] [email protected] • lisacaron.com Each office is independently owned and operated. Finding a mortgage loan for your home can be a Each EXIT Office is Independently Owned & Operated Michelle Terry, Broker/Owner confusing experience. With so many options to choose from, it can be difficult to find your way. Outgrown your house or apartment? That is why Face-to-Face Mortgage is your PARK PLACE Call Ron today and get pre-approved! Get the service and selection you want number one source for a loan. REALTY from Face-to-Face Mortgage. Don’t Make A Move Get Pre-approved Have a special situation and Get the service and selection you want from Without Me would like to sit down and talk? before you start Face-to-Face Mortgage. Kathleen Bryan looking to buy! PLEASE CALL! Ron LaPrade (DPHS 1982) Have a special situation and would like to sit down and talk? PLEASE CALL! and company owner since 2000 WHERE IT’S ALWAYS ALL A mortgage broker like Ron has more ABOUT YOU! options to see what is best for you! Ron LaPrade (DPHS 1982) and company owner since 2000 What is your home worth in today’s market? Call me A mortgage broker like Ron has more options to see what is best for you! for your FREE MARKET ANALYSIS on your home! Face-To-Face Get Pre-approved Mortgage Co. before you start Face-To-Face Mortgage Co. 508-410-7289 ph: 508-892-8988 looking to buy! ph: 508-892-8988 e: [email protected] [email protected] e: [email protected] Mass. Mortgage broker number NMLS #1241 Mass. Mortgage broker number NMLS #1241 ladykhomes.com

Jules Lusignan #1 in Sales 2006-2017 South Worcester County $137,425,880 SOLD I am all about my clients. Jules Dorrinda O’Keefe-Shea, Realtor Lusignan A CDPE, Notary Public Deborah Campanale Owner 39 Year NS Lovett Real Estate Broker 9 West Realty Company! 1286 Main Street 270 Main Street, Spencer, MA 01562 Founder Lake ReaLty c: 978-434-1990 e: [email protected] 111 East Main St., Webster, MA Leicester, MA 01524 www.DorrindaSellsHomes.com Thinking of selling? Call 1-800-552-7444 My listings are selling! If you or someone you know is 508-769-6950 thinking about buying or selling their home please call me. www.Century21LakeRealty.com As your local Realtor, I would be happy to assist you! www.WebsterLake.net [email protected]

MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC AUCTION Tuesday, July 10, 2018 12:00 PM-DOUGLAS REAL ESTATE 15 Perry Street sgl fam, 1,989 sf liv area, 2.12 ac lot, Make the move! FOR LEASE 6 rm, 3 bdrm, 1 bth, fpl, Find the homes of your neighborhood Worcester(Worc): Bk 36699, Pg 93 RETAIL or OFFICE SPACE TERMS: $5,000 cash or certified check at the time and Beautiful water views with over 2400 SF of place of the sale. The balance to be paid within thirty (30) days at the law offices of Korde & Associates, P.C. space available in a standalone brick building 900 Chelmsford Street, Suite 3102, Lowell, MA 01851, with a full kitchen & 3 bathrooms Attorney for the Mortgagee. located on busy Rt. 16 in Uxbridge, MA Auctioneer makes no representation as to the accuracy of the information contained herein. PLEASE CONTACT Bay State AucTion Co, inc. NORTH CHELMSFORD (978) 251-1150 www.baystateauction.com Capron Corp. at 508-278-9191 MAAU#: 2624, 2959, 3039, 2573, 2828, 1428, 2526, 2484

Webster Lake Access Former Lodge, Residential & Business Zoned, Open House Directory Total of 8 Bedrooms, 7 Bathrooms, 2 Kitchens, (C) Condo (X) Condex (M) Multi-Family (T) Townhouse 2 Car Garage, and more. (B) Business (U) Duplex (S) Single Family (D) Adult Community (P) Land (L) Mobile Home (A) Apartment (W) Waterfront 5 Point Pleasant Rd. Is in a Great Location just minutes from 395 ADDRESS STYLE TIME PRICE REALTOR/SELLER/PHONE Webster, MA 01570 MLS#72304121 SUNDAY, JULY 8 $589,900

WORCESTER For More Info contact 31 Ancona Rd S 1-3pm $239,999 Kathleen Bryan/Park Place Realty Enterprise Pam Therrein 508-410-7289 / [email protected] 774.280.0117 [email protected]

To have your open house listed in this directory please contact Tia Paradis 508-909-4110

A Place To Call Home…

POMFRET-Built in the late 1800’s, this “Grand Old Dame” was standing before PUTNAM-Beautiful, well-kept Victorian home on highly desired THOMPSON-Located on a quiet country road sits this 1,080+ moving pictures were introduced. Fast forward to today: the current owners Grove Street, this 2 family home with spacious rooms and high 10’+ sqft raised ranch with a partially finished basement. This home have lovingly restored & carefully renovated her, keeping the 1800’s charm but adding modern conveniences. Set privately off the road on over 6 acres, this ceilings has a dining room/living room, eat in kitchen, family room, features 3 good size bedrooms, 1 bath that was remodeled in 6 bedroom, 4 1/2 bath estate provides all the amenities on your wish list; a 3 bedrooms, full bath, and covered porch on each level. Hardwood 2013, Other updates include, roof 2012,water tank 2017,pump European flaired kitchen that is a chef’s delight, a butler’s pantry equipped with floors throughout most of house. Front staircase goes up 3 levels, is 2013,new kitchen counters & floors 2013. Kitchen is very wine refrigerator; formal as well as informal dining areas, a Master Bedroom En-Suite including IKEA custom closet system, a remarkable sun room ideal for original and in great condition. Large open driveway, spacious yard, spacious with beaded wainscoting, with easy access to the porch morning yoga sessions, 5 working fireplaces, an 800 sq.ft family room providing 3 car garage, and whole floor of storage space in basement and attic. if you want to grill outdoors. There is lots of potential in the endless possibilities AND a backyard deck overlooking the pool and perennial Great location, just steps away from town center/park and right off basement for added living space or a workshop. Great starter gardens. Positioning of bathrooms to bedrooms provide a great opportunity for a potential B&B. A one-of-a-kind home truly to be envied! $719,000 highway 395. Unique opportunity worth a visit! $285,000 home or looking to downsize. $189,900

NEW PRICE JUST LISTED NEW PRICE Do Your Home Work!

KILLINGLY- Sitting on a great city lot with a spacious fenced backyard PUTNAM-Want to be close to the theater, unique restaurants, PUTNAM-Highly desirable, private end unit condo located in Looking to sell your home, for gardening and close to downtown & all amenities this great 2 bedroom musical venues, art galleries and more? This 2,335 sqft. condo offers established complex with an easy commute to I-395, RI and MA. 1 bathroom home is a must see! Home features a kitchen with brand new an open floor plan with granite countertops, breakfast bar and Condo offers one level living including an open kitchen dining and appliances, counters, lighting & flooring. There are refinished hardwood stainless steel appliances in the expanded kitchen; dining room and living room with sliders to private deck, master bedroom with full floors throughout the first floor and thru the two good sized bedrooms. The living room that lead onto the secluded deck. Upper level features bath and walk-in closet along with a second bedroom, full bath heated second floor walk-up attic has been recently remodeled and makes let us do the work for you. 2 bedrooms with abundance of closet space, full bath, den and and laundry hookups. An attached garage and walkout basement, great additional living space. The three season front porch is a great addition along with the rear entrance/mudroom off to the back deck. There is a large conveniently located laundry. Lower level with separate entrance also ready for finishing, complete this attracted package. Move-in 1+ car garage also! Live here & own for cheaper than you can rent! $154,900 has a full bath, laundry hookup and large family room. One car garage, condition. Walking distance to all town amenities, Rotary Park, 3 minutes to I-395. Leisurely living with no yard work! $189,900 and River Trail. Come take a look! New price of $205,000 Your ad will be seen in over P.O. Box 83 447 Riverside Dr. Thompson CT Phone: (860) 923-3377 Fax: (860) 923-5740 50,000 households throughout Take a virtual visit: www.johnstonrealestate.net SouthernWorcester County. www.webstertimes.net Friday, July 6, 2018 • The Webster Times • 7

REAL ESTATE

OPEN HOUSE SAT 7/7 1:00-3:00 Woodstock, $380,000 NEW LISTING Woodstock $244,900 NEW LISTING Union $750,000 NEW LISTING Killingly $780,000 NEW LISTING Woodstock $389,000 NEW LISTING

48 Taft Pond Road, Pomfret $425,000 Lovely lakefront home on fully recreational Great 3 BR / 2 BA, 2005 Ranch with a one Custom contemporary Cape 3/4 BR, 3 BA. Stunning waterfront retreat with guest Horse property with indoor arena, Lake Bunggee! Large 3-4 BR & well cared Charming 3 BR home with an amazing car oversized garage on 1.24 private acres Gleaming hardwoods, cathedral house on a quiet lake! 6 stall barn, 17 acres for w/beautiful views kitchen, private yard & owned solar panels! with lake rights to Bunggee Lake. ceilings, gas FP, 1st FL master suite, Like no other you have seen! & beautifully updated 4 BR home! of the lake from most rooms. Brooke Gelhaus 860-336-9408 The White/Cook Team: abuts Audubon preserve. Brooke Gelhaus 860-336-9408 Brooke Gelhaus 860-336-9408 The White/Cook Team: Diane 860-377-4016 Mary Collins 860-336-6677 Diane 860-377-4016

Eastford $320,000 NEW LISTING Woodstock $199,000 NEW PRICE Congratulations! June Top Agents Pomfret $280,500 NEW PRICE Ashford $189,900 NEW PRICE

Enjoy three levels of living in this move Minutes from Lake Bunggee’s sandy beach Private well, built XL country Ranch. 3 BR Great owner/occupy opportunity. Side by in ready 3 BR home on 8 acres with lake with this 3 BR, 2 BA lake home on private Top Listing Agents: Top Selling Agent Top Buyers Agent 2 BA, fireplace in LR, 2 car garage. 3 acres side units. Updated in 2003. Sits on 2.44 rights! oversized shaded lot. White/Cook Team Brooke Gelhaus Cliff Dunn close to 395, scenic stone walls. lovely acres. Brooke Gelhaus 860-336-9408 Mary Scalise 860-918-1539 860-377-4016 860-336-9408 401-523-0291 Mary Collins 860-336-6677 Vivian Kozey 860-455-5363

Eastford $349,000 NEW PRICE Hampton $790,000 Pomfret, $258,500 Woodstock $498,000 Killingly $159,900 Brooklyn $395,000

Newly renovated Farmhouse w/4 BR, 30-acre horse property w/indoor arena. 1,656 SF, 1.21 acres, nicely landscaped, 2 28 acres. 3,000 SF 3 BR, 3 BA Cape. New Townhouse condo end unit. 1,400 SF 4 BR, 2.5 BA, 1.71 acres, 2 car garage, 2.5 BA & wrap-around porch! Stunning views & fenced-in pastures. car garage, 3 BR, 1.5 BA, partially finished Modern/heated 6 car detached garage. 80 2 BR, 1.5 BA, oak floors, granite counters, beautifully landscaped, spacious, formal Open concept kitchen opens to Abuts Air Line Trail. Beautiful 4 BR w/ basement w/bonus room. RT. 198 Woodstock. propane heat, central air, garage, deck. dining room, hardwoods. cathedral ceilings in the family rm. in-ground pool. Lauren Heidelberger 860-933-0735 Robert Viani 860-264-5921 Mary Collins 860-336-6677 Lauren Heidelberger 860-933-0735 Mary Scalise 860-918-1539 John Downs 860-377-0754

Eastford $475,000 Moosup $325,000 Pomfret $550,000 Putnam $4,000/mo Commercial Lease Woodstock $1000/mo Commercial Lease Land for Sale

Woodstock $139,900 NEW LISTING Direct waterfront lot .40 acres. Approvals in place. Well already in place. House plans for a home available. Mary Scalise 860-918-1539

Woodstock $65,900 NEW PRICE Drastically reduced land on Brickyard Rd View, views, views! This well-kept and Custom Colonial built w/entertaining in Woodstock A wonderful country home & working farm Location! Location! 2,696 SF commer- Excellent location-High traffic exposure for loved secluded ranch sits by itself overlook- mind. New granite counters & solid cab- 11 acre lot. Survey and perc in place. Call on 19.5 acres. Includes large post & beam cial space for lease with ample parking. your retail store/ professional office. Neat ing peaceful Moosup Pond. inets for a fabulous cooks kitchen w/eat agent to walk the lot. barn, separate in-law & fenced pastures. Convenient to I-395. A must see! plaza. Neat move in ready unit. The White/Cook Team: in area. Mary Scalise 860-918-1539 John Downs 860-377-0754 Vivian Kozey 860-455-5363 Chet Zadora 860-208-6724 Diane 860-377-4016 Mary Collins 860-336-6677

Local Events, Arts, and HERE & THERE Entertainment Listings FRIDAY, JULY 6 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. WISE GUYS TEAM TRIVIA FIRST FRIDAYS FESTIVAL Every Tuesday, 8:00 - 10:00 p.m. IN DOWNTOWN PUTNAM, CT CADY’S TAVERN Theme: French Canadian-American 2168 Putnam Pike (Rt. 44) Heritage Live music! Food! Vendors! Chepachet, RI 401-568- 4102 FRIDAY, JULY 20 FRIDAY, AUGUST 3 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. ONGOING LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY Second Chance Pet Adoptions FIRST FRIDAYS FESTIVAL NIGHT At KLEM’S IN DOWNTOWN PUTNAM, CT JUNE 6 THROUGH AUGUST 29 HEXMARK TAVERN Come visit the cats & dogs available Theme: Greek-American heritage WEDNESDAY NIGHT CRUISING AT SALEM CROSS INN www.klemsonline.com Live music! Food! Vendors! FOR CHARITY CAR SHOW 260 West Main St., West Brookfield, MA 117 West Main St., Spencer, MA 5 p.m. - dusk 508-867-2345 508-885-2708 (Ext 104) KLEM’S REWARDS NIGHT 100% profits go to www.salemcrossinn.com

Home TownTToown Service, 454 HOME 575 VACATION RENTALS own-to-TT own BIG TIME RESULRESULTSLTSTS NOW HIRING IMPROVEMENT PRIME SUMMER- FURnITURE DOCTOR: Have Manufacturing Estimator your furniture Professionally WEEKS AVAILABLE CLASSIFIEDS Place y o u r a d t o d a y ! restored at Reasonable rates. July 7-14, July 21- Call t o l l ffree e e Potential Skills furniture face lifting, painting, 28,July 28-Aug. 4,      striping to Refinishing, caning and or v i s i t o ur website e b s i t e  Good understanding of sheet metal and machine shop processes Aug. 18-25  Ability to read and understand blueprints and technical documents repairs. ANTIqUE DoCToR, 1-800-536-5836 Daniel Ross (508)248-9225 or ********  Good organizational and time management skills (860)382-5410. 30 years in CAPE COD, South  Excellent interpersonal and communication skills business Dennis ARTICLES FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE  Good computer knowledge  Ability to work with a group and independently  Attention to detail 500 REAL ESTATE SnOW TIRES: like new (4)  Must pass pre-employment physical and drug screening FInLAnD BLUE FOx firestone Winter force 215/60- 010 FOR SALE JACKET: By Michael Valente 15. $240. BECKETT BURNER, Size 8, very good condition. CoNTRol AND AqUASTAT: st EMETERY OTS 12’ COnTRACTORS Enclosed Full time position, EOE, 1 shift 546 C L $100 oBo. Vintage Black Runs great, Instruction, wiring Trailer: $2,400. Dewalt laser & American Sable Coat, sz. small and owners manual $250. AR- Stand $275. 4 Adjustable Wall      pine Grove Cemetery, $50 oBo 508-864-4075 TIfICIAl CHRISTMAS TREE Brackets $140. ladder Racks Whitinsville. Double plot for sale, WITH STAND : 6 fT. Storage Paid medical & life insurance, paid holidays, off Rte. 134: for Truck $125. Engine Stand lower than the going price. Yew box included. Excellent condi- $50. (508) 892-9595 FLy RODS - 2 AlBRIGHT paid personal days, 401k, annual bonus Avenue. Call owner 774-602- Cozy 3 BR, (dbl, queen, A/5 490 9 fT. #4 RoDS. 2 tion $50. CAST IRoN CHRIST- 8211 2 twins) 1 bath home with 1991 HARLEy DRESSER: orvis reels Battenkill BBS II. MAS TREE STAND: Beautiful full kitchen & microwave, 55,000 Miles. Runs Great! Asking $200 each set or best $20. SUNBEAM WHolE washer/dryer, screened in $4,500 or Will Trade for Car of offer. 508-347-3145 HoUSE HUMIDIfIER: Used, ERW, Inc. porch w/ picnic table, grill, Equal Value. BASS BoAT works great, 6-7 gallon, faux Interested applicants may apply by sending resume to: WORCESTER COUnTy WIFI & cable TV. Outdoor 16 1/2fT lUND Very Good wood cabinet on casters. $50. FOR SALE WooD AND/oR MEMORIAL pARK: Garden shower. On dead-end Condition! MANY EXTRAS 14” SNoW CHAINS: Used, CoAl IRoN SToVE: $500 or P.O. Box 431  Putnam, CT 06260 of faith, Paxton, MA. 2 loTS street. Near shopping, $3,750 o.B.o.Call for Info (508) very good condition $25. 15” best offer. WooD PEllET foR SAlE. BUY oNE foR 943-5797, Cell (508) 353-9722 CABlE SNoW CHAINS: New theater, restaurants, bike SToVE $500 or best offer. Call Or Email resume to [email protected] $2,500. GET 2nd loT foR $45. Call Ed. 508-479-9752 trail, fishing, playground, 508-471-0959 fREE!! Call Dick. 508-612-9263 10 minutes from bay and 1BEAUTIFUL DW MOBILE PLEASE NO PHONE CALLS ocean side beaches. HOME IN GATED SENIoR TOOL SHEDS Made of Texture ****************** WORCESTER COUnTy Off season rates available MoBIlE HoME PARK 1-11: 8x8 $1075 8x10 $1260; ERW Inc. Precision Sheet Metal and Machined Products Since 1985 FULL LEnGTH MInK MEMORIAL pARK: Paxton, Call Janet at 508-865-1583 $16,000. 2 bdrms, 2 baths, 8x12 $1350; 8x16 $1675 Deliv- COAT: Size 12. New $2,400. MA, Garden of Heritage. Plot working kitchen, dining room, ered, Built on-Site. other Sizes after 6 pm, or email June Asking $300. 508-612-9263 535C 1—2, Asking $3,000. llR & 2 florida rooms, com- Available. CAll (413) 324-1117 at [email protected] ****************** 205 BOATS 298 WANTED TO BUY 310 GENERAL HELP (508) 248-7750 pletely furnish. 863-682-6473. for more information lakeland, florida TREES/FIELDSTOnE: WANTED Trees- Evergreens, Excellent CAnOE - 17’ GRUMMAn 2 LAzy BOy LEATHER- GARDEn MAnURE, deliv- Privacy Border. Hemlocks- ACATION ENTALS ALUMInUM, flat bottom. Ideal ToWN ACCoUNTANT The 575 V R swivel rocker recliners, beautiful ered. 4 yards, $130. Call Spruces-Pines (3’-4’ Tall) 5 for Local for fishing and family fun. $850. Town of North Brookfield is rich mahogany color. less than Prindle Hill farm 508-320- $99. Colorado Blue Spruce Call Sue 860-412-9632 seeking a Town Accountant in 1 year old, perfect condition. 3273 or 508-248-7335 (18”-22” Tall) 10 for $99. New $ BUY & SELL $ CAPE COD TIME SHARE Heroes accordance with MGls, town $500 each. 774-280-2639 England fieldstone ALL GOLD & SILVER ITEMS FOR SALE: Edgewater policies and by-laws, the Mass. GLASS TOp pEDESTAL Round/flat, Excellent Retaining Specializing in Beach Resort, 95 Chase Av- 2 TWIn BEDS: Complete, In Dept. of Revenue and federal TABLE: Silver base, 36”high, Wallstone. $28/Ton UEL OOD nUMISMATIC COInS, enue, Dennisport, MA 02639 Excellent Condition. 508-423- 265 F /W law. Reporting to the Board of with attached 24” round top (508) 278-5762 Evening gold & silver of any On the water, Studio (Unit 4824 Selectmen, the Town Accoun- $120. GlASS ToP foR A form! 706). Permanent Week 33 TWO DRESSERS best offer. tant is responsible for maintain- 225 GALLOn WATER TABlE 1/2” Thick, 44” Square CORD WOOD - Seasoned, (August). Deeded rights.You’ll Custom made parlor cabinet, ing and controlling all town ex- STORAGE TAnK - used 6 $100. (508) 347-8942 cut, split, delivered. $250 a cord. Qualified with over 30 years expe- own it for a lifetime & can be months. $350 508-867-2523 $1500. Glass door hutch - best 508-826-3312, 508-344-9214 rience & penditures and financial passed down to your children offer. John Deere snowblower a following of many records, including a school dis- GORGEOUS HAnD- and grandchildren. $5000. 24 FOOT pOOL, ABOVE- (like new) $700 - must be seen! satisfied customers. trict and two enterprise funds, as (508)347-3145 GROUnD, 4 years old, filter, CARVED China Cabinet from FIREWOOD: Cut, Split & Call for appt. 774-507-6315 well as revenue forecasting and FOUND HERE! motor, all supplies included (ex- China $4,000 New, $1,500 Delivered. Green & Seasoned. TWO SOFA TABLES: oNE We also sell a nice documentation, oversight of cept liner) Ready to go $950 or oBo. Cherry Dr Table & Six Wood lots Wanted. Call DARK oAK w/ Shelf Under- selection of fine jewelry, payroll and warrant preparation, best offer 508-498-0166 leave Chairs $900 oBo. oak Table & Paul(508)769-2351 neath $125. oNE MAHoGANY antiques & collectibles. timely and accurate reporting re- message four Chairs $75 oBo. Dove- quirements and assisting in bud- Tailed Dresser $80 oBo. (860) ColoRED $100. Both Very Bring in your items & see what get preparation. The position will 630-4962 Good Condition. Can email Pic- 740 MOTORCYCLES 284 LOST & FOUND they’re worth. You won’t leave require a thorough understand- 4 SnOW TIRES -235/50 R18 tures. (774) 239-3006 700 AUTOMOTIVE disappointed. ing of the Uniform Municipal Ac- 1982 HOnDA GOLDWInG 101T used 2 months- paid JAMAICA WICKER queen TWO USED RECLInERS, $75 PETS Honesty and fairness are our counting System (UMAS), ASpEnCADE: 25,500 original $800, asking best offer. 508- Bed Set: Head & foot Board, each. Dishwasher, bought new, best policies! GAAP, Governmental Account- 705 AUTO ACCESSORIES Miles, one-owner, Recent 414-2474 Woman & Man’s Dresser, 2 never used, $225 or best offer. ing Standards Board (GASB), Tires, Battery, front fork Seals, Nightstands. Paid $5,400. Ask- 508-764-3567 please leave CAR COVERS: Custom fit, Did you find Lee’s Department of Revenue (DoR) Plus Cover, 2 Helmets, Extras! ******* ing $1,200. 2 SEATER message Excellent Condition. (Hail, Snow Coins & Jewelry regulations and applicable $3,000 or Best Reasonable 6-pIECE TWIn BEDROOM lANCER PoWER CHAIR your pet? Protection). Audi A4, A5, and VIKInG RAnGE, pROFES- 239 West Main Street Mass. General laws. Recom- offer. (774) 696-0219 SET FOR SALE: Matching 4’ long, olive Color. NEVER Subaru CXT. NEW lASER SIOnAL SERIES, propane Or find a home East Brookfield mended minimum qualifica- headboard, footboard, 5-drawer BEEN USED! Asking $350. CUT flooRMATS for recent gas, 6-sealed burner, 36” in- (Route 9 - Panda tions: bachelor’s degree in ac- 2002 HARLEy DAVIDSOn chest, 6-drawer dresser with (508) 461-9621 for one? A4. Email: aspen400@ mirror, and night stand in dark frared broiler, as new, never lit, Garden Plaza) counting or related field, two to verizon.net. SAVE $$ ELECTRA-GLIDE FLHT oak. In very good condition. still in original packaging, w/tags. (508)637-1236 five years of municipal experi- 38,340 miles, asking $6,000 MEC 650 pROGRESSIVE Model VCGSC-5366BSS, (508)341-6355 (cell) ence or financial managment, or 508-277-8745 Asking $500.00 or best offer. LOADER: w/ extras $250. 720 CLASSICS Call 508-846-5486 trades considered. $5,500 508- equivalent combination of edu- 400 ANDERSoN WINDoW 865-7470 cation and experience. Knowl- “”64” TBIRD: Very Good Con- 2005 HOnDA REFLEx ******* 51x32 Ro $200.THERMATRU edge of municipal finance oper- dition, older Restoration, 390 SCOOTER: 18k miles, looks DooR 36-80 left Hand Inswing ations and functions is essential. Automatic, Runs Strong, Black ACORn STAIRLIFT - 3.5 and Runs Great!$1,700. Please full View with Grill $185 or best Mass. Certified Governmental with Red Interior. Asking years old; like new condition. MOpEDS & OLDER SCooTERS Call (508) 335-2747 offer. (508) 892-9595 Accountant training is required $13,500 obo.(774) 230-4156 11 feet long. Asking $1400 or AND MoToRCYClES. Call with certification within 3 years. best offer. Call 508-277-6568 if 100 GENERAL Travis. (774) 242-9227 2008 VULCAn 500 MOTORS: 1/2HP 230/460V The job is 30 hours per week, 725 AUTOMOBILES with Rack, Sissy Bar & Sissy interested. 1725RPM, 56 frame $30. 5HP, LET US KNOW!!! Mon. - Thurs., starting mid-Au- 1970 CHEVROLET IMpALA Bag 6,800 Miles, always 230/460V 1740RPM, 184T gust. Salary to be determined. ALL BEST OFFER MoVING OVENAS Please call us so that we WAR RELICS & WAR CUSTOM, 350 C.I. 2 barrell garaged! $1,350 (203) 574-0692 frame/TEfC $100. 5HP, 110 N SAlE: 6 Chairs, Two wedding can take your ad SOUVEnIRSWAnTED:WWII Please send cover letter and re- carb, dual exhaust, protecto 230/460V 3495RPM, 184T (in Brimfield, Mass). dresses size 14 & 18; Mother of pRAyER TO ST. out of the paper... & EARlIER CA$H WAITING! sume with salary requirements plate, well-mantained car, have frame/TEfC $100. 4 Motor bride dress size 18; Bridesmaid JUDE May The Sacred Helmets, Swords, Daggers, Bay- to Board of Selectmen, 215 owned for 14 years. $10,500 or Speed Controls Hitachi J100, Town-To-Town onets, Medals, Badges, flags, North Main Street, North Brook- dresses, size 18; Piano; 2-draw Heart of Jesus Be Adored, Glo- best offer. 774-312-4620 Kevin. AMERICAn IROn HORSE 400/460V Best offer. Call 5pm- Uniforms, etc. Over 30 Years Ex- field, MA 01535. Review of ap- filing cab. Green Sofa & (2005): Pro-Street Softail, 3,000 8:30pm 508-867-6546 rified, loved And Preserved Classifieds perience. Call David plicants will begin July 20, but loveseat; 4-burner gas grill; miles, Polished 111 S&S Motor, Throughout The World Now 1-(508)688-0847. I’ll Come To applications will be accepted Patio Table w/ Glass Top; Pres- 508-909-4111 6-speed, Dual Disc, 280 Rear, MOVInG SALE: Hillsboro full- And forever. Sacred Heart of YoU! until the position is filled. The sure washer; 6 Chairs; Umbrella 1999 FORD MUSTAnG Right Hand Drive, Bought left- Size Iron Sleigh-Bed with Box Jesus, Pray for Us. St. Jude, Town of North Brookfield is an Tools, Axes; Recliner; Twin COnVERTIBLE: 35th Anniver- over in 2008. $11,000 or bo. Beds; Desks; Book Cases; TV. Spring & Mattress. Excellent Worker of Miracles, Pray for equal opportunity employer. 285 PET CARE sary Edition. 121,000 miles, 5 (508) 733-8020, (774) 280-9865 (774) 262-0442 Condition. $1,000. Walnut Us. St. Jude, Helper of The speed manual transmission, V- Dresser & Nightstand and Hopeless, Pray for Us. Say TOWn OF STURBRIDGE De- 8, Great Condition Inside and CAn-AM SpyDER MOTOR- ALUMInUM OUTSIDE pATIO full/queen Headboard. Excel- This Prayer 9 Times A Day for 300 HELP WANTED FURnITURE WITH CUSH- partment of Public Works open out! Always Garaged. $3,500 or CyCLE foR SAlE: 2011, Ex- lent Condition $450. Beige Re- 9 Days, By The 9th Day Your IoNS: 6 Swivel Chairs, lounge Positions - seeking qualified best reasonable offer. Call (508) cellent Condition, 13,000 Miles, clining lift Chair $350. White Prayer Will Be 943-7705 to See one owner, Never Saw Rain. Chair, Three-Seat Glider, Two- Couch and Blue Velvet Chair & candidates for open positions: Seat Glider, Glass Coffee Table, Answered Even If You Don’t Be- 310 GENERAL HELP Heavy Equipment operator for Asking $9,800. A lot of Extras! floral Chair $450. 48” Round lieve. This Novena Has Never 2004 BUICK pARK AVE Glass Side Table, Will Sell Indi- ANTED the landfill and light Equipment (508) 248-5406 Slate and Cherry Coffee Table Been Known To fail. Publica- W ULTRA 175,000 miles, $900 or vidually, Excellent Condition, with Matching End Table $500. operator - licensed applicants best offer. Call 508-885-2055 Never Been outside! (508) 234- tion Must Be Promised. preferred. Complete job descrp- Antique Dining Room Set; Table Thank You St. Jude K.L. 745 RECREATIONAL 2573 w/ Six Chairs, Buffet Server, FOSTER PARENTS tions along with applications are available until the positions are 2011 DODGE CHALLEnGER: VEHICLES AnGLE IROn CUTTER for China Cabinet & Secretary. WANTED: Seeking Quality Homes Throughout Central filled at the Department of Pub- 305 hp V6 SE auto w/slap stick Shelving 4W296, HK Potter Excellent Condition $1,500. Auto, MA To Provide Foster Care lic Works, New Boston Road Mango Tango w/black strips 2007 TRAVEL WILD RV 2790. Normally Sells for $700. queen Size Hillsboro Iron Bed White, ONLY $8,995. Herb To Children In Need. 24/7 Extension, Sturbridge, Mass., 59,000 miles, loaded, remote $50 oBo. Call 5pm-8:30pm, w/ Beautyrest Black Box Spring Chambers Toyota of Auburn, pRAyER TO ST. JUDE May Support. Generous Reim- 01566. The Town is an Equal start. $14,500. 508-864-1906 (508)867-6546 and Mattress. Excellent Condi- 809 Washington Street, Auburn, the Sacred Heart of Jesus be Going on Vacation? bursement. $1000 Sign-On opportunity Employer (EoE). tion. $2,000. (508) 987-2419 Adored, Glorified, loved and 2011 SUBARU OUTBACK - MA (877) 906-1649 BEAUTIFUL ELECTRIC Board Your Dog Bonus. Call For Details. 136,000 miles, great shape, reg- pLAyER pIAnO with rolls. Can Preserved throughout the World nICHOLS and STOnE at our Country Kennel! Devereux Therapeutic Fos- 311 PART-TIME ular maintenance, roof rack, play piano manually or use pre- Now and forever. Sacred Heart ter Care. (508)829-6769 Pedestal Dining Table: of Jesus, Pray for Us. St. Jude, trailer hitch, back-up camera. programmed recorded rolls (in- HELP WANTED $7500. 508-688-7666 cluded) with pedals, or electric 78”x60”plus 18” Extension, 6 Helper of the Hopeless, Pray for Tall Pine Farm Side Chairs $800. Harden Gold Us. Say this prayer 9 times a self-play. Best offer. 774-232- & Kennel BRIMFIELD retired couple 2012 BUICK VERAnO,crystal Wedge Sofa Excellent Condi- day for 9 days, by the 9th day, 9382 29 North Sullivan Road seeks helper one day a week for red, 19,500 orig. miles, 1 owner, tion $400,. (774) 241-0141 your prayer will be answered Charlton, MA yard work. Includes trimming meticulously maintained, gray even if you don’t believe. This and finish mowing, weeding, leather, fWD, 6-auto, remote 2016 RIVERSIDE TRAVEL ***** Novena has never been known (508) 248-9993 CRAFTSMAn ROLL Around general yard maintenance (we starter system, blue tooth, TRAILER RETRO WHITEWA- nORDIC TRACK TRL625: to fail. Publication must be CD/MP3/NAV/AV $10,500 Tool Box: 6 Drawers, do the main mowing) $12/hr to TER MODEL 195 bought new, Recumbent cycle w/stabilizing promised. Thank You, St. Jude. 774-745-0069 52Hx34Wx19D $100. Com- start, flexible hours call Pam or used twice in new condition w/ puter Desk 23Dx30Hx47W floor bar for secure balance. C. B. extras; must give up camping. 287 FEED ICnE is seeking a personal Jim 413-245-7495 $30.00. Glass Chess Set TREADMIll - for therapeutic fit- 2012 TOYOTA RAV4- 79,000 Asking $13,900 860-779-3561 $15.00. Poker Chips/ Aluminum ness (walking & jogging) (for up Lines CSR for our Gardner or miles. Well-maintained, 3rd row Case $20.00. leapfrog 6 Books to 400 lbs.) $250 each both in Westford, MA office. one year seats, black, one-owner. of personal lines insurance ex- $25.00. Call (508) 867-4546 excellent condition. 508-892- HAy FOR SALE - $4 a bale $11,000. 508-688-7666 750 CAMPERS/ 3998, 508-723-4452 off wagon (pick up only), cash perience is required. Please visit 325 PROFESSIONAL ELECTRICAL MATERIAL: ***** 508-826-3312 our website to apply: DODGE CARAVAn-2005 - TRAILERS Industrial, Commercial, Resi- 130 YARD SALES HELP WANTED http://bit.ly/2JgfnuJ 5 Michelins, recent engine, dential. Wire, Pipe, fittings, Re- REMEMBER yOUR SWEET- **************** battery, brake-work, $700. 2012 COUGAR 324 5th lays, Coils, overloads, fuses, HEART: Collection of Victorian DEADLInE FOR BASED In north Brook- See Saturday or Sunday at Camper, 1 & 1/2 bath, kids room Breakers, Meters, Punches, 298 WANTED TO BUY Era hand-painted items All field: Home Every Night. 10 Mountain Brook Rd, off w/loft & 1/2 bath. Excellent con- Pipe-Benders. New Recessed yARD SALE with roses: vases, rose bowls, MARTIn EnERGy GROUp Class A Driver And/or Gen- New Boston Rd, off Rt. 20, dition, 1 year old tires, Brimfield. Troffer, flourescent 3-Tube T-8 pitchers, chocolate pot, cake SUBMISSIOnS IS SERVICES is seeking to fill eral Mechanic for 18-Wheel across from State Police-bar- $23,000 413-245-4403 Please 277V fixtures Enclosed $56 sets, planters. No reasonable nOOn MOnDAy ROUTE 169 AnTIqUES: an office Manager position. Trailer Trucks racks, Sturbridge. No calls. leave message. Each. Call 5pm-8:30pm. offer refused. 508-237-2362 FOR ALL 884 Worcester St., South- Successful candidates will ****************** (508)867-6546 Auburn MASS. WEEKLy bridge MA. looking To have had experience as a Contact H.R. Salem Trans- Purchase Antiques And f250 work truck, 2012, RWD, EnTERTAInMEnT CEnTER: pApERS front office or office adminis- port, llC.(800) 262-9081 5TH -WHEEL HITCH, 1 yr old, SEARS 12” BAnDSAW. New Collectibles Single Items or 71K, equipped with aluminum oAK 4’9”W 4’9”H 17 1/2”D. Deadline subject to trator. Working knowledge of for Chevy or GMC, $700, Chevy Total Gym. (774) 241-0027 Entire Estates. We Buy It All flatbed with fold-down sides. Re- Excellent Condition, Has Drawers change due to holidays office software, databases, 5th-Wheel tailgate, good condi- And Also Do On-Site Estate cent brakes, battery, ac com- and Shelves $150. Call (508) 347- Call for more info AIA payment, and quick- tion $200, 5 trailer tires 235/ SMALL BUREAU $75. Sales And Estate Auction. pressor, tires, 10 ply. Ready to 7492. Can email picture books will be required. Salary 80/16R on mag wheels, like new Printer’s Antique Drawers $20 ******************** We are now accepting deal- work. 10,000 GVW. $17,000 will be based on qualifica- 400 SERVICES $800 Marc 508-847-7542 Per. fake Brick fireplace With HOUSE/MOVInG SALEJuly 7 ers for our multi-dealer group 508-943-1941 or 508-320-2765 ExCELLEnT ITEMS FOR tions and skill-set. 401k with Heater $140 Kitchen Chairs. & 8, 92 Hastings Road, shop. Call Mike Anytime SALE!!TV ARMoIRE: Solid employer matching and Spare Tire P225/60r16 Eagle Spencer, Mass. furniture, cloth- (774)230-1662. Wood, Corner Space, fits healthcare benefits provided. 40” flat Panel, 57h x 40w x GA With Rim $45 Vanity Table ing, sports, etc. 442 LICENSED DAY & Chair $135. Car Sunroofs Email your resume to: jjar- RED 1971 MUSTAnG MACH 24d, Space for Electronics mon@martin CARE 760 VANS/TRUCKS and Storage. $300 oBo. lG $100. Per. Homemade Pine 1 in good condition. 302 engine energygroup.com with automatic transmission. WASHER AND DRYER: Coffee Table & 2 End Tables 200 GEN. BUSINESS 2006 Ford E150 Van, good ************************* lots of new parts. Call Eric at Models WT5070CW and $100. Antique lamp Jug $40. condition. 65,952 miles, $3,300 The Commonwealth of 508-987-2628. Serious buyers DlEX5170, large Capacity Antique Croquet Set $40. Wood Call 508-765-4738 x 322 and TrueSteam, like New! Truck Ramps 8 foot $100.00. 205 BOATS Massachusetts office of Child only. Care Services requires that all $500 for pair, $300 if sold Drop leaf Cart $50. End Table 12’ STARCRAFT ALU- SALEM CROSS Inn in West ads placed in the newspaper for separate.In Northbridge, Call W/Drawer $50. End Table MInUM ROWBOAT with oars Brookfield, Mass., seeking full- child care (daycare) in your ToYoTA CAMRY lE 2008, (508) 801-6367 W/Drawer $60. Elvis Presley Sil- and 2.2 Mercury outboard 765 HEAVY EQUIPMENT houette $50 (he talks!), Indian time experienced line cook. Ref- home include your license num- champagne, 4-cyl., fuel-in- $500. No trailer. 508-885-6975 erences and resume required. FOR SALE 8’ pOOL TABLE: canvas painting $60, 9 golf clubs ber jected, low mileage, one- 1997 BOBCAT 763 skid steer Apply in person or on website: Red felt/Slate. Excellent $100, Call 1-508-764-4458 or 1- 15’ STARCRAFT ALUMInUM owner, well-maintained, excel- loader in great condition. 1800 Condition! $400. CAll (508) 774-452-3514 CAnOE with Keel. $350. Call salemcrossinn.com lent condition, very pretty car! hours, 46hp. Auxiliary hydraulics 988-0698 (508) 278-2083 $6,900 508-248-9139 $2100. 617-706-6736 www.webstertimes.net Friday, July 6, 2018 • The Webster Times • 13 14 • The Webster Times • Friday, July 6, 2018 www.webstertimes.net

Midstate Auto Group welcomes the all new CARS UNDER $10,000 496 WASHINGTON ST., AUBURN, MA 2007 Chrysler PT Cruiser Base SUV 2001 Ford Mustang GT Convertible 2010 Ford Escape XLT SUV 2008 Mercury Mariner Premier 2010 Chrysler Town & Country

2.4L I-4 Cyl, 6 SPEED AUTOMATIC, 4.6L V-8 Cyl, 6 SPEED AUTOMATIC, 2.5L I-4 Cyl, 6 SPEED AUTOMATIC, AWD, Leather, Sunroof, Fully Loaded 7 passenger, automatic FRONT-WHEEL DRIVE, #M078708 REAR-WHEEL DRIVE, #M016694 FRONT-WHEEL DRIVE, #M108813 Economical Vehicle #M082830 #M194647 This Week’s $9,999 Special!$2,977 $5,977 $5,977 $7,777 $7,999 2010 Honda Civic LX Sedan 2006 Ford F-150 XL Truck Super Cab 2010 Volkswagen Routan SE 2011 Kia Sportage EX SUV 2010 Nissan Pathfinder S

1.8L I-4 Cyl, 5 Speed Automatic, 4.6L V-8 Cyl, 4 SPEED AUTOMATIC, Van,Rear-Seat Entertainment/Nav 3.8L 2.4L I-4 Cyl, 6 SPEED AUTOMATIC, SUV, 3rd row seat, keyless Entry, Front- Wheel Drive, #M105104 4X4, #M064734 V-6 Cyl,6 Spd Auto., FWD #M103206 FRONT-WHEEL DRIVE, #M110699 Roof Rack Trailer hitch #M106452 $7,999 $8,777 $9,999 $8,888 $9,977 $9,999 Payment Disclosure: All payments are subject to qualified credit. 0 Down 3.99% for 72 Mos. WE FINANCE! We work 508.832.8887 HOURS: with over 25 of the best banks for auto loans! midstateautogroup.com Mon-Thurs 9-7; Fri 9-6; Sat 9-5; Check out our full inventory and complete details at . . . 496 Washington St., Auburn, MA Sun see us at 810 Washington St 11-4 OR VISIT US AT OUR MAIN LOCATION 810 WASHINGTON ST., AUBURN, MA 2012 Acura TL Sedan 2015 Nissan Rogue S SUV 2015 Toyota Camry LE Sedan 2009 Jeep Wrangler Sahara

$56 $60 $60 $68 WEEKLY WEEKLY WEEKLY WEEKLY 3.5L V-6 Cyl, 6 SPEED AUTOMATIC, FRONT- 2.5L I-4 Cyl, CONTINUOUSLY VARIABLE 5L I-4 Cyl, 6 SPEED AUTOMATIC, FRONT- SUV, 3.8L V-6 Cyl, 6-Spd Auto, 4X4 WHEEL DRIVE, 62,436 Miles, #M129506 AUTOMATIC, AWD, 57,991 Miles, #M150450 WHEEL DRIVE, 45,106 Miles, #M156578 #M094828 $14,999 $15,999 $15,999 $17,999 2015 Acura TLX Base (DCT) Sedan 2015 Nissan Pathfinder SV SUV 2016 Lincoln MKS 2017 Dodge Journey SXT

$72 $84 $80 WEEKLY $84 WEEKLY WEEKLY WEEKLY Sedan, Leather, Auto temp control, 2.4L I-4 Cyl, AUTOMATIC 8-DCT, FRONT- 3.5L V-6 Cyl, CONTINUOUSLY VARIABLE SUV MPG:16/24, 3.6L V-6 Cyl, Emergency comm system #M161144 WHEEL DRIVE, 26,826 Miles, #M158406 AUTOMATIC, 4X4, 62,940 Miles, #M153214 Multi-Spd Auto, AWD, 22,646 Mi. #M178290 $18,999 $20,999 $21,999 $21,999 2017 Chevy Impala Premier w/2LZ 2017 Dodge Grand Caravan GT 2015 INFINITI Q50 2017 INFINITI QX30 SUV

$88 $88 $92 $100 WEEKLY WEEKLY WEEKLY WEEKLY Sedan, Blind spot sensor, Lane departure, Leath- Van, Navigation, Leather, Auto temp control, Sedan, 3.7L V-6 Cyl, 7 SPD Auto, AWD 2.0L I-4 Cyl, 7 Speed Automatic, AWD, Leather, er upholstery, Premium audio sys, #M179048 Wireless #M177881 #M154774 Turbodrive, Mileage 20,418 Miles #M173103 $22,999 $22,999 $23,999 $25,999 2015 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo 2015 Mercedes-Benz C-Class C 300 2017 Ford Edge Titanium SUV 2018 Challenger

$104 $112 $120 $120 WEEKLY WEEKLY WEEKLY WEEKLY 3.6L V-6 Cyl. 8 Spd Auto 4MATIC Sport Sedan, 2.0L I-4 Cyl, 7 Spd, 2.0L I-4 Cyl, 6 Spd Auto, AWD, 13,519 Mi. 16k Miles, HEMI, Automatic 29,939 Mi. #M156153 Auto, AWD, #M152077 # M179676 #M181086 $26,999 $28,999 $30,999 $30,999 2015 LEXUS RX 350 2015 LEXUS IS 250 Crafted Line 2017 Yukon XL SLT If We Can’t $120 $124 $164 WEEKLY WEEKLY WEEKLY Get You SUV, Auto temp control, Perimeter/approach Sedan, Nav, Blind spot sensor, Wireless, 42k Miles, 8 Passenger, Nav, Leather, Load- lights, Front dual zone A/C #M157125 Power moonroof, #M152015 ed! #M174793 Approved, $30,999 $31,999 $41,999 Nobody Can! Payment Disclosure: All payments are subject to qualified credit. 0 Down 3.99% for 72 Mos

WE FINANCE! We work with over 25 of the best banks for auto loans! Check out our full inventory and complete details at . . . A+ Accredited 5 Years Plus 508.832.8886 HOURS: midstateautogroup.com Mon-Thurs 9-7; Fri 9-6 810 Washington St., Auburn, MA Sat 9-5; Sun 11-4 Full state-of-the-art Service Station / MA Inspection Stickers