DOCSLIB.ORG

Sturbridge, Brimfield, Holland and Wales

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Sturbridge, Brimfield, Holland and Wales Mailed free to requesting homes in Sturbridge, Brimfield, Holland and Wales Vol. VI, No. 20 PROUD MEDIA SPONSOR OF RELAY FOR LIFE OF THE GREATER SOUTHBRIDGE AREA! COMPLIMENTARY HOME DELIVERY ONLINE: WWW.STURBRIDGEVILLAGER.NET Friday, May 18, 2012 THIS WEEK’S QUOTE Community “What worries you mourns loss of masters you.” Haddon W. Robinson ‘Voice of INSIDE Fenway Park’ ALMANAC ............2 BEANE SUFFERS HEART POLICE LOGS........9 Photo courtesy Daphne Stevens Local activists hold “dots” representing the string of climate-related events that hit this region last OPINION ............10 year. They served as the local representation for a global “Connect the Dots” effort held in more than ATTACK, DIES AFTER CRASH 1,000 locations last Saturday, May 5. OBITUARIES .......12 IN STURBRIDGE CALENDAR .........12 BY DAVID DORE AND SPORTS........14-15 Connecting the dots GUS STEEVES STONEBRIDGE PRESS STAFF WRITERS To millions of Boston Red GROUP LINKS LOCAL EVENTS TO GLOBAL CLIMATE Sox fans, Carl Beane was LOCAL “The Voice,” the public address announcer who wel- BY GUS STEEVES — made why they chose that place apparent. STONEBRIDGE PRESS STAFF WRITER comed them to Fenway Park. Each of them cited a weather-related disas- To those who knew him, STURBRIDGE — A small group of area ter that befell our region in the last year, Beane was a genuine, one-of- residents took to the street Saturday, May 5, including the tornado, hurricane, October a-kind man who loved broad- to say “Enough.” snowstorm and flooding, in an effort to casting and sports, especial- The demonstration wasn’t your typical encourage people to “Connect the Dots” ly the Red Sox, enjoyed mak- Carl Beane protest, nor was it the typical location for between such events and more general cli- ing people laugh and cared one. Instead of picking Main Street, about mate change. about others. Ryan, a former Southbridge 10 people, mostly members of the Brookfield “What has been happening has been fairly “He was part of my family. Evening News editor who Green Sanctuary group, chose as their back- disturbing,” said Barbara Hale, one of the I’ve got one less member of worked with Beane at drop the shattered forest off Old Sturbridge group’s organizers. “We hope that, even if my family now,” said John D. Turn To BEANE A11 Village Road. page The signs they held — in the shape of dots Turn To DOTS page A11 Burgess Press Gourmet Grannies’ cooking Club Page A3 up fun at senior center LEARNING NEW SHOW ‘THE SPIRIT OF PUBLIC ACCESS’ BY AMANDA COLLINS STONEBRIDGE PRESS STAFF WRITER STURBRIDGE — Who knows their way around a kitchen better than a grand- mother? Somehow she always knows how to turn a little bit of this and little bit of that into the tastiest treat. “It comes with experience,” explained Pat Jeffries, as she laid out the ingredients to whip up a batch of her famous white chocolate apricot scones Kevin Flanders photos last week. “When you cook, George Van Fleet, the owner of the campground, stands beside one Golf tourney to you learn as you go. And when of many newly constructed electrical stanchions. benifit scholarships you’re a grandma, you’ve been going for while.” Page A8 Jeffries is spilling all the cooking know-hows she’s Amanda Collins photos acquired over the years in the Senior center director Melissa Beauchemin passed out Pat’s scones to ‘We are so connected SPORTS kitchen as the latest chef to be hungry attendees. featured on the Sturbridge Senior Center’s cooking show, Wanting to produce a cooking capabilities have proven to be “Gourmet Grannies.” She’s show, he went around town the recipe for success. the second Sturbridge grand- looking for a suitable kitchen Gourmet Grannies brings to the people here; ma to host the monthly show, for filming, and found the sen- viewers right into the kitchen which debuted in April on the ior center. with grandma, where recipes town’s public access station, “Then it just all came aren’t the only secrets she channel 12. together,” he explained. “I gives away. we’re all a family’ “The spirit of public access mean who’s better to host a As Jeffries taped her is reaching out to the commu- cooking show than one of episode in front of a live audi- nity to get them involved,” these ladies?” ence last week, she gave away AFTER NEARLY A YEAR’S WORK, said Sturbridge Community Bruce’s television expertise some kitchen hints that only a Access Television production and the grandmas’ cooking CAMPGROUND LOOKS FORWARD TO coordinator Bruce Butcher. Turn To SHOW page A13 With runs at a GRAND RE-OPENING premium, Rams score more to win BY KEVIN FLANDERS time, money, and effort to Page A14 Selectmen OK forest cutting plan VILLAGER STAFF WRITER rebuild from the ground up. BRIMFIELD — After near- “We are so connected to BY KEVIN FLANDERS the board about the details of with the project, nor does the ly a year of arduous recov- VILLAGER STAFF WRITER the people here. We’re all a the project, which will be com- nearest resident to the proper- ery work, the Quinebaug family, and even though this OPINION STURBRIDGE — Following pleted by Greg Hurly ty, David Barnicle, who hap- Cove Campground staff is campground was emotional- a public hearing at the May 7 Firewood, of Douglas. The pens to be the Chairman of GET YOUR almost ready for its grand ly and financially devastat- Board of Selectmen meeting, DPW director requests that a the Conservation reopening on Memorial Day ed, we are focused 110 per- POINT ACROSS the board unanimously $5,000 road maintenance bond Commission. Barnicle stated weekend. cent into recovering,” said PAGE A10 approved a forest cutting plan be submitted prior to any that he has reviewed the sub- Some people wondered if Van Fleet, whose camp- and logging permit for a proj- trucking activities and that mitted plan and is “150 per- the campground would close ground lost two main build- ect to take place on a Ladd upgrades be made to the cent” supportive of the pro- for good after it was leveled ings, two rental buildings, 75 POLICE LOGS Road property owned by Ann access point to minimize road posed work. by the June 1 tornado, but RV’s, and 700 trees to the tor- Jablonski. damage. “This is a long-term owner George Van Fleet and nado. PAGE A5 Craig Masterman, of The Conservation process, and the work we plan his staff have put in the Turn To REBUILD page A16 Yankee Woodlands, informed Commission has no issues Turn To PLAN page A11 2 STURBRIDGE VILLAGER • Friday, May 18, 2012 For the love of reading BRIMFIELD RESIDENT HOSTING FUNDRAISER FOR BOOK PURCHASES BY KEVIN FLANDERS restaurant. money for people affected by the June 1 torna- VILLAGER STAFF WRITER “Our goal is to raise $150, but we are hoping do. That event was very well attended by BRIMFIELD — City schools often struggle to exceed that,” said Beaudry, who is spear- teams from many area schools, resulting in to find funding sources during challenging heading this effort with the assistance of $800 being given to the Harding Memorial economic times, which is why a local college Rovezzi and a group of students from Fund for tornado relief in Brimfield. student decided to step up and support the Worcester State University. “Chris Rovezzi “I was very lucky to grow up in such a great Worcester Public Schools. has been so wonderful to help me put this community,and I feel like I should keep giving Samantha Beaudry, a Worcester State together,and we are looking forward to a great back whenever I have a chance,” said Beaudry, University freshman who resides in night.” who is majoring in psychology and elemen- Brimfield, is striving to raise money to pur- Guests who eat dinner at Rovezzi’s tary education. chase books for elementary school students in Ristorante on May 30 will have the option to Beaudry is still in the process of coming up Worcester schools. She recently teamed up present a coupon to their server indicating with a working title for the May 30 fundraiser. with Chris Rovezzi, the owner of Rovezzi’s that they would like to benefit the fundraiser If it is successful, she may elect to organize Ristorante in Sturbridge, to organize a by having a percentage of their bill donated to additional fundraisers with Rovezzi and other fundraiser on May 30 at the 2 School Street Beaudry’s cause. Coupons will be available at local business owners to assist the Worcester the event, and many of Public Schools. LLC the donations will be “My team has been really helpful and sup- DUMPSTER SERVICES used to cover the cost portive. They are really behind me on this and of textbooks for we all want things to go well,” Beaudry said. 508-885-2428 Worcester elementary Rovezzi is also looking forward to a great school students whose Courtesy photo night. As one of the many community-minded Trash, Demolition Debris, • Etc. second language is Samantha Beaudry, of Brimfield, has teamed up with business owners in town, he enjoys hosting English. restaurant owner Chris Rovezzi to organize a benefits and fundraisers at his restaurant. $99 WEEKLY PICK-UP, $70 BI-WEEKLY, QUARTERLY RATE “Everyone has been fundraiser to support elementary school students in “I’m known in town as the guy who never hurting financially Worcester. RESIDENTIAL CURBSIDE PICKUP Pick-up Weekly and Bi-Weekly says no to people who want to find a way to over the last few years, raise money.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Daytime Bandscans
    NOTES: DAYTIME BANDSCANS - 19 & 27 APR 2001 -BILLERICA, MA - (GC= 71.221 W / 42.533 N) Sorting order is by bearing (degrees clockwise of true north) N = in noise, S = in slop, U = under dominant X = in noise, in slop, or subdominant for one of the conditions, exact comparison not available PENNANT ANTENNA TESTS - GROUP 1 - STATIONS WITH NULL / PEAK DATA Pennant Pennant Pennant Pennant Pennant Bearing Dist. Freq. Call City State/ PEAK NULL PK-N PEAK R NULL R degrees km kHz Prov. dB over zero dB over zero dB ohms ohms 8.56 16.18 800 WCCM LAWRENCE MA 63.0 53.4 9.6 >20K 54 8.56 16.18 1620 pirate LAWRENCE MA 34.8 28.2 6.6 >20K 54 8.56 16.18 1670 pirate LAWRENCE MA 22.8 N X >20K 54 14.62 87.04 930 WGIN ROCHESTER NH 44.4 37.2 7.2 >20K 54 19.89 28.72 1490 WHAV HAVERHILL MA 52.2 46.8 5.4 >20K 54 22.20 78.58 1270 WTSN DOVER NH 37.2 31.2 6.0 >20K 486 24.21 56.10 1540 WGIP EXETER NH 46.8 42.0 4.8 >20K 54 24.81 139.07 870 WLAM GORHAM ME 27.0 19.2 7.8 >20K 54 36.61 322.00 620 WZON BANGOR ME 24.0 24.0 0.0 no var. no var. 41.83 43.83 1450 WNBP NEWBURYPORT MA 47.4 46.2 1.2 54 >20K 54.81 758.59 720 CHTN CHARLOTTETOWN PI 18.0 18.0 0.0 no var.
    [Show full text]
  • Broadcasting Telecasting
    YEAR 101RN NOSI1)6 COLLEIih 26TH LIBRARY énoux CITY IOWA BROADCASTING TELECASTING THE BUSINESSWEEKLY OF RADIO AND TELEVISION APRIL 1, 1957 350 PER COPY c < .$'- Ki Ti3dddSIA3N Military zeros in on vhf channels 2 -6 Page 31 e&ol 9 A3I3 It's time to talk money with ASCAP again Page 42 'mars :.IE.iC! I ri Government sues Loew's for block booking Page 46 a2aTioO aFiE$r:i:;ao3 NARTB previews: What's on tap in Chicago Page 79 P N PO NT POW E R GETS BEST R E SULTS Radio Station W -I -T -H "pin point power" is tailor -made to blanket Baltimore's 15 -mile radius at low, low rates -with no waste coverage. W -I -T -H reaches 74% * of all Baltimore homes every week -delivers more listeners per dollar than any competitor. That's why we have twice as many advertisers as any competitor. That's why we're sure to hit the sales "bull's -eye" for you, too. 'Cumulative Pulse Audience Survey Buy Tom Tinsley President R. C. Embry Vice Pres. C O I N I F I I D E I N I C E National Representatives: Select Station Representatives in New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington. Forloe & Co. in Chicago, Seattle, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Dallas, Atlanta. RELAX and PLAY on a Remleee4#01%,/ You fly to Bermuda In less than 4 hours! FACELIFT FOR STATION WHTN-TV rebuilding to keep pace with the increasing importance of Central Ohio Valley . expanding to serve the needs of America's fastest growing industrial area better! Draw on this Powerhouse When OPERATION 'FACELIFT is completed this Spring, Station WNTN -TV's 316,000 watts will pour out of an antenna of Facts for your Slogan: 1000 feet above the average terrain! This means .
    [Show full text]
  • 577 9663 AMS Chorus Concert Celebrates Fenway Park
    w w w . a m h e r s t c i t i z e n . c o m • J U N E 1 2 , 2 0 1 2 • THE AMHERST CITIZEN • 11 Schools AMS Chorus Concert Celebrates Fenway Park u Students continued from page 10 Saint Anselm College Dean’s Peter Anthony Henenberg of Am- herst List Spring 2012 Patrick Todd Kelley of Amherst MANCHESTER - Rev. Augustine Thomas G.P. Ludt of Amherst Kelly, O.S.B., dean of the college an- Julia Elizabeth Marrone of Amherst nounces the following students that Rebecca Michelle Russell of Am- were named to the Dean’s List for herst the Spring 2012 semester at Saint Katelyn Gail Shaw of Amherst Anselm College, Manchester. Alexandra Thacher Silva of Amherst Samantha Marie Weldon of Amherst Samantha C. Glavin, of Amherst, a Christan Holly Wojtas of Amherst Communication major and a mem- ber of the class of 2014. Local Students Earn Dean’s Andrea T. Griffin, of Amherst, a List Recognition at Norwich Physics major and a member of the class of 2014. University Tyler H. Wing, of Amherst, a Busi- NORTHFIELD, Vt. -- The follow- ness major and a member of th ing students from Amherst have class of 2014. been recognized on the Dean’s List Local Students Named to KSC at Norwich University for the Spring Dean’s List 2012 semester: Brianna Johnson and Shannon Sickler. KEENE, NH - Keene State Col- Local Students Receive lege has released the Dean’s List for the spring semester 2012. Among Diplomas from Norwich Univ. the 1,390 students named to the NORTHFIELD, Vt.
    [Show full text]
  • Worcester Redevelopment Renaissance Surges Ahead
    INSIDE THIS EDITION • NEW BUILDS • PUBLIC POLICY • EVENTS • OPINION • UPCOMING Women’s Leadership • LEADERSHIP Conference Touts • SMALL BIZ Empowerment • PHOTOS • ADS PAGES B1-2 WORCESTER REGIONAL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NEWSPAPER • VOL. 1 ISSUE 2 - JUNE 2017 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT Special Report - Pages A8-14 DAWNDAWN OFOF AA NEWNEW ERAERA Worcester redevelopment renaissance surges ahead prouting from what City Manager through a bevy of city-infused tax increment continues at a rapid pace. A new $21 million Edward Augustus, Jr. calls “big, financing deals downtown and in outlying Homewood Suites hotel in Washington Square dead walls” at the now-razed neighborhoods. Nonetheless, today's historic just opened. Worcester Center Galleria mall efforts are completely re-shaping Worcester's Around City Common, the Grid District’s complex, a group of massive new skyline. Many of the new and revitalized buildings multitude of 365 modern apartments and mix of downtown redevelopment projects rising downtown, situated nearby at the South restaurants progresses with more unit and lobby are accelerating this spring along with significant Worcester Industrial Park and biotech Gateway openings soon. Nearby, Roseland Residential industrial expansion in abutting neighborhoods. Park, or supporting new job creation among Trust’s $90 million upscale apartment homes SFacilitated by $90 million in state and federal expanding Quinsigamond Village and Canal project is well under construction. funds to demolish the former mall along with $10 District manufacturers are either now open, in And just outside the downtown area, major new million in city district improvement financing to next phase development, or slated to launch at building continues to advance at commercial and modernize most of the area’s key streets and various points this year.
    [Show full text]
  • Exploring the Atom's Anti-World! White's Radio, Log 4 Am -Fm- Stations World -Wide Snort -Wave Listings
    EXPLORING THE ATOM'S ANTI-WORLD! WHITE'S RADIO, LOG 4 AM -FM- STATIONS WORLD -WIDE SNORT -WAVE LISTINGS WASHINGTON TO MOSCOW WORLD WEATHER LINK! Command Receive Power Supply Transistor TRF Amplifier Stage TEST REPORTS: H. H. Scott LK -60 80 -watt Stereo Amplifier Kit Lafayette HB -600 CB /Business Band $10 AEROBAND Solid -State Tranceiver CONVERTER 4 TUNE YOUR "RANSISTOR RADIO TO AIRCRAFT, CONTROL TLWERS! www.americanradiohistory.com PACE KEEP WITH SPACE AGE! SEE MANNED MOON SHOTS, SPACE FLIGHTS, CLOSE -UP! ANAZINC SCIENCE BUYS . for FUN, STUDY or PROFIT See the Stars, Moon. Planets Close Up! SOLVE PROBLEMS! TELL FORTUNES! PLAY GAMES! 3" ASTRONOMICAL REFLECTING TELESCOPE NEW WORKING MODEL DIGITAL COMPUTER i Photographers) Adapt your camera to this Scope for ex- ACTUAL MINIATURE VERSION cellent Telephoto shots and fascinating photos of moon! OF GIANT ELECTRONIC BRAINS Fascinating new see -through model compute 60 TO 180 POWER! Famous actually solves problems, teaches computer Mt. Palomar Typel An Unusual Buyl fundamentals. Adds, subtracts, multiplies. See the Rings of Saturn, the fascinating planet shifts, complements, carries, memorizes, counts. Mars, huge craters on the Moon, phases of Venus. compares, sequences. Attractively colored, rigid Equat rial Mount with lock both axes. Alum- plastic parts easily assembled. 12" x 31/2 x inized overcoated 43/4 ". Incl. step -by -step assembly 3" diameter high -speed 32 -page instruction book diagrams. ma o raro Telescope equipped with a 60X (binary covering operation, computer language eyepiece and a mounted Barlow Lens. Optical system), programming, problems and 15 experiments. Finder Telescope included. Hardwood, portable Stock No. 70,683 -HP $5.98 Postpaid tripod.
    [Show full text]
  • Weekend Editionedition
    WeekendWeekend EditionEdition FRIDAY , M AY 11, 2012 (508) 764-4325/VISIT US AT: www.TheHeartOfMassachusetts.com SERVING OUR READERS SINCE 1923 Newsstand: 50 cents TODAY’S Community mourns loss of ‘Voice of Fenway Park’ QUOTE “You cannot depend BEANE SUFFERS HEART ATTACK, DIES AFTER CRASH IN STURBRIDGE BY DAVID DORE AND GUS STEEVES Southbridge Evening News editor Attorney Joseph Early Jr., golfers on your eyes when STONEBRIDGE PRESS STAFF WRITERS who worked with Beane at WESO- at the nearby Hemlock Ridge Golf your imagination is To millions of Boston Red Sox AM 970 in Southbridge. Course called police at 12:39 p.m. to fans, Carl Beane was “The Voice,” Beane, a resident of Holland and tell them about the accident. out of focus.” the public address announcer who former News columnist, suffered a Early said there were no passen- welcomed them to Fenway Park. heart attack Wednesday, May 9, gers in Beane’s vehicle and no Mark Twain To those who knew him, Beane while driving northbound on other vehicles involved. was a genuine, one-of-a-kind man Holland Road in Sturbridge. His who loved broadcasting and 2004 Suzuki crossed the center LOCAL sports, especially the Red Sox, line, left the road and hit a tree and A DREAM COME TRUE enjoyed making people laugh and a wall. He was pronounced dead at Beane had been the public cared about others. Harrington Memorial Hospital in address announcer at Fenway “He was part of my family. I’ve Southbridge shortly after the Park since 2003, after winning a got one less member of my family crash.
    [Show full text]
  • Check out the Planning Guide HERE
    Event Planner Information The Arena For over 25-years, the ASM Global managed DCU Center in Worcester, Massachusetts has been recognized as the gathering place for people to experience the finest in entertain- ment, sporting events and public functions. As a multipurpose facility and proven leader in the entertainment and convention industry, the DCU Center is uniquely designed to accom- modate the needs of any size group from 15 to 15,000. — Boasting an active concert schedule, the DCU Center has provided the opportunity for art- ists of all musical genres to take to the stage and play in front of enthusiastic crowds. From rock to rap, country to contemporary, millions of fans from all over the world have come to the DCU Center to see their favorite performers. In addition, artists such as Neil Diamond, Billy Joel, Bruce Springsteen, and Hilary Duff have chosen Worcester as the location to “kick-off” their world tours. The arena features annual appearances of the top family shows including Cirque du Soleil, Disney On Ice, Harlem Globetrotters, WWE Smackdown Live!, plus new touring products that delight fans of all ages. Audiences have witnessed a wide variety of memorable sporting and entertainment events including preseason games by the Boston Bruins and Boston Celt- ics, World Championship and Olympic Boxing, Holy Cross College Basketball, Professional Bull Riding, MIAA State High School Basketball Championships, Stars On Ice, and Monster Trucks. The DCU Center has hosted the First and Second Rounds of the NCAA Men’s Basketball Championships twice providing significant exposure for the facility, its partners, the City of Worcester and the region.
    [Show full text]
  • Revitalization of the AM Radio Service ) ) ) )
    Before the FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION Washington, DC In the matter of: ) ) Revitalization of the AM Radio Service ) MB Docket 13-249 ) ) COMMENTS OF REC NETWORKS One of the primary goals of REC Networks (“REC”)1 is to assure a citizen’s access to the airwaves. Over the years, we have supported various aspects of non-commercial micro- broadcast efforts including Low Power FM (LPFM), proposals for a Low Power AM radio service as well as other creative concepts to use spectrum for one way communications. REC feels that as many organizations as possible should be able to enjoy spreading their message to their local community. It is our desire to see a diverse selection of voices on the dial spanning race, culture, language, sexual orientation and gender identity. This includes a mix of faith-based and secular voices. While REC lacks the technical knowledge to form an opinion on various aspects of AM broadcast engineering such as the “ratchet rule”, daytime and nighttime coverage standards and antenna efficiency, we will comment on various issues which are in the realm of citizen’s access to the airwaves and in the interests of listeners to AM broadcast band stations. REC supports a limited offering of translators to certain AM stations REC feels that there is a segment of “stand-alone” AM broadcast owners. These owners normally fall under the category of minority, women or GLBT/T2. These owners are likely to own a single AM station or a small group of AM stations and are most likely to only own stations with inferior nighttime service, such as Class-D stations.
    [Show full text]
  • 1971-1973 Catalog College of the Holy Cross
    College of the Holy Cross CrossWorks Course Catalogs College Archives 1971 1971-1973 Catalog College of the Holy Cross Follow this and additional works at: http://crossworks.holycross.edu/course_catalog Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation College of the Holy Cross, "1971-1973 Catalog" (1971). Course Catalogs. 87. http://crossworks.holycross.edu/course_catalog/87 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the College Archives at CrossWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Course Catalogs by an authorized administrator of CrossWorks. college of the MOLY CR catalog 1971-1972 catalog 1972-1973 CORPORATE TITLE: "Trustees of The College of The Holy Cross" ACT OF INCORPORATION Commonwealth of Massachusetts in the Year One Thousand Eight Hundred and Sixty-Five THE COLLEGE of the HOLY CROSS A College of Arts and Sciences Worcester, Massachusetts ouSio CATALOG VOLUME 67 1971-72 1972-73 MIN Table of Contents OFFICERS AND FACULTY Trustees 6 Administration 8 Faculty 13 Committees 26 OBJECTIVES 29 COLLEGIATE HISTORY History 32 Presidents 33 The Campus 34 Affiliations 37 GENERAL INFORMATION Admission 40 Course of Studies 43 Student Services 49 College Organizations 54 Athletics 64 EXPENSES AND FINANCIAL AID Expenses 66 Financial Aid 68 ACADEMIC POLICIES 72 COURSES OF INSTRUCTION Aerospace Studies 8o Biology 84 2 L Chemistry (Undergraduate and Graduate) 89,95 Classics 98 Economics 104 Education 113 English 'I5 Fine Arts 125 History 131 Political Science 141 Mathematics 146 Modern Languages and Literatures '58 Naval Science 165 Philosophy 178 Physics 184 Psychology 191 Sociology 195 Theatre Art 200 Theology 205 INSTITUTES Summer Institutes in Mathematics, Science Optics/Electronics 212 Summer Institutes in Science 213 SummerInstitutes in Optics/Electronics 214 In-Service Biology Institute 215 In-Service Mathematics Institute 216 In-Service Science Institute 216 SCHOLARSHIPS 217 PRIZES 232 DONORS 238 DIRECTORIES Correspondnce 241 Telephone 242 INDEX 243 3 Officers and Faculty Board of Trustees Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Discover Central Massachusetts Regions
    Discover Central Massachusetts www.discovercentralma.org Social Media Facebook: @DiscoverCentralMA Instagram: @DiscoverCentralMA Twitter: @VisitCentralMA YouTube: Discover Central Mass Media Contact Colleen Onuffer [email protected] 585-394-0787 x2 | 716-864-1263 Regional Contact Stephanie Ramey, Executive Director [email protected] 508-753-1550 x300 Explore the regions of Central Massachusetts Worcester | 395 Corridor | Blackstone Valley | Sturbridge Townships | Wachusett Jump to the activities found across Central Massachusetts Dining Destination | Arts & Culture | Fun Experiences & Outdoor Adventure | Craft Beverage Meetings, Event & Convention Destination Regions A seamless balance among historic treasures, peaceful scenery, urban and country landscapes and trendy establishments await in Central Massachusetts. Located in the heart of New England, Central Massachusetts encompasses Worcester and the surrounding 34 communities that fall into five main regions, each with its own vibrant personality. WORCESTER The heart of the Commonwealth, Worcester is located 45 minutes west of Boston and north of Providence, Rhode Island, and home to the Worcester Regional Airport. With a strong entrepreneurial culture, Worcester is packed with chic small businesses, unique experiences and ground-breaking discoveries. Its expansive food scene ranges from historic diners to inventive eateries. Museums, theaters and galleries are found throughout the city, and street art complements the historic cityscapes. Must-See Stops: The city of Worcester is the second largest city in New England, combining the historic charm of a small town with the conveniences and attractions of a thriving metropolis. Over 70 cultural venues await, including world-class museums, premier concert halls and sport complexes. Walk around the Canal District for one-of-a-kind shops and tasty treats or dine along Restaurant Row on Shrewsbury Street where you will find over 50 unique options.
    [Show full text]
  • Support Show for Fallen Officer
    3-D VIRTUAL RIGHT TIRES RIGHT PRICE RIGHT NOW HOME TOURS ON YOUR PROPERTY! AND MAIN STREET Automotive Centers Call Diane Dabrowski “Full service auto repair” Realtors Choice Award Nominee Mon-Fri:8am-5pm • Sat: By Appointment 508-479-2340 TIRE [email protected] 393 E. Main St., Southbridge, MA 508-764-2554 • Rte. 67, Palmer, MA 413-283-6663 Mailed free to requesting homes in Sturbridge, Brimfield, Holland and Wales Vol. IX, No. 23 COMPLIMENTARY HOME DELIVERY ONLINE: WWW.STURBRIDGEVILLAGER.NET Friday, June 3, 2016 THIS WEEK’S QUOTE “Even if you’re on the right track, you’ll get run over if you just sit there.” Will Rogers EDITOR’S OFFICE HOURS MONDAYS 12-5 WEDNESDAYS 1-5 FRIDAYS 1-5 The Sturbridge Colonial Militia braved the pouring rain to represent men and women who have died during service throughout the town’s history. INSIDE ALMANAC ....................2 OBITUARIES ............... 17 OPINION ................... 10 CALENDAR ................ 17 SPORTS ............... 14-15 Olivia Richman photos LOCAL Doug Ford was in the Air Force for 31 years. STURBRIDGE REMEMBERS STURBRIDGE — While the rain may have shortened Sturbridge’s Memorial Day parade, the weather couldn’t stop the town from coming ‘Road to Mars’ together to honor our veterans on Monday, May 30. From Revolutionary War re-enactors to cur- night brings rent soldiers, the town of Sturbridge paid their families to the respects for the men and women who died during service to the United States of America. red planet Veterans and current soldiers marched in the town’s Memorial parade, honoring those Page A4 who died.
    [Show full text]
  • Panorama 060424.Pdf
    what to do • where to go • what to see April 24–May 7, 2006 The Officficialial GuGuideide to BOSBOSTONTON Square Deal 33 Can’t-MissCan’t-Miss Ways to Enjoy Springtime in HarHarvardvard Square PLUS: PANORAMA >Art In Bloom at the welcomes the American Museum of Fine ArArtsts Association of >5 Questions with Museums Artist Peter Max Centennial Artist Peter Max Conference wwwwww.panoramamagazine.com.panoramamagazine.com contents FEATURE 16 Flower Power Art in Bloom adds a little extra color to the Museum of Fine Arts COVER STORY 18 Four Points Our essential guide to Harvard Square DEPARTMENTS 6 around the hub 6 news & notes 11 dining 14 style 10 on exhibit 12 on stage 15 nightlife 23 the hub directory 24 currentrent events 46 excursions 31 clubs & bars 48 freedom trail 33 museums & galleries 50 shopping 38 maps 54 rrestaurantsestaurants 43 sightseeing 66 NEIGHBORHOODS 78 5 questions with…Artist PETER MAX on the cover:cover: The landmark Out of TTownown News kiosk stands at the heartheart of HarvardHarvard SquareSquare in SIGN OF THE TIMES: The Cambridge. arareaea near the intersection of Photo: Bob Brattle and JFK streets in Perachio. Harvard Square constantly bustles with activity.. Refer to Produced by Produced by story,story, page 18. Heather Burke. PHOTO BY B OB PERAERACHIOCHIO ___ APRIL 24–MAY 7, 2006 3 The Official Guide to BOSTON www.panoramamagazine.com April 24–May 7, 2006 Volume 55 • Number 24 Jerome Rosenfeld • CHAIRMAN Tim Montgomery • PRESIDENT/PUBLISHER Christine Celli • EDITOR Scott Roberto • ART/PRODUCTION DIRECTOR Josh B. Wardrop • ASSOCIATE EDITOR Sharon Hudak Miller • ASSOCIATE ART DIRECTOR Heather S.
    [Show full text]