Webster Voters to Decide on $48 Million Budget

Free by request to residents of Webster, Dudley and the Oxfords Send Your news and pics to [email protected] Friday, June 19, 2020 Webster voters to decide on $48 million budget

BY GUS STEEVES CORRESPONDENT WEBSTER — Despite Covid-19, in-person democra- cy must go on. Next Monday, June 22, Webster will hold its Annual Town Meeting in the gym of Bartlett Courtesy High School at 6:30 pm. According to Town Administrator Doug Willardson, KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS AWARDS SCHOLARSHIPS the warrant contains “slightly more than [financial issues], but not much.” A couple of key items, including the long-discussed new wetlands bylaw, will not TO TWO STUDENTS be on the agenda, and some proposed capital work As the strangest of school years draws to a close for All Saints Academy, the closing school Mass was live streamed is being delayed to put funds into the town’s “rainy from St. Louis. At the end of Mass, scholarships were awarded. The Knights of Columbus Council 288 awarded 2 schol- day” fund in case Covid-19’s budget hit is worse than arships in the amount of $500 each to Lucy Messenger and Lillian Maglich. These students received the awards based expected. on service to their parishes. Lillian was on hand to receive the award in person as she was serving the Mass. These As usual, the big item is the town budget, which two young women set a fine example for their peers to emulate. Pictured are Grand Knight Stephen James and award is currently $48.9 million. While that represents an recipient Lillian Maglich. increase of $254,052 from last year’s budget, the Finance Committee and selectmen slashed $1.5 million from the total FinCom approved back in March. Willardson said most of that money is going into Stabilization. He noted the totals will probably change later this summer, when Webster learns what it will actually Ballot questions go down receive for state aid. Those figures, based on the state’s own tax receipts, are widely predicted to be lower than last year’s figures due to the Covid-19 impact on our to defeat at Dudley polls economy. The schools will be taking a cut from their total last year, to the tune of $132,317. This budget allocates BY JASON BLEAU one candidate, and remains town moderator School District and Lorri $21.68 million to them. CORRESPONDENT some had no candidate for another three years Ann Ducharme remains Key items inside that total include about $3.7 million at all, with every named while Conrad Allen main- on the Board of Health. for the police; $3.1 million on long-term debt (principal DUDLEY – Dudley vot- candidate successful- tained his position as Positions for the Water and interest); $958,795 for the DPW; $741,960 for the fire ers took to the polls on ly seeking reelection. assessor, Pauline Aucoin and Sewer Commission, department; $425,311 for the library; $297, 254 for veter- Monday, June 15 for the Kerry Cyganiewicz will earned another term on Library Trustees, ans’ services; and $273,469 for building maintenance. town’s annual town elec- continue his time with the Dudley-Charlton the Dudley Housing Several other departments are in the $100,000-$200,000 tion with two questions the Board of Selectmen Regional School District, Authority and Planning range. and a ballot full of uncon- securing a new three- Alfred Carl Reich, Jr. Board all lacked can- What there aren’t many of is capital items. Article tested positions making year term earning 453 will continue to represent didates but received 5 of the Special Town Meeting warrant (which will up the ballot. votes among Dudley’s Dudley in the Southern numerous write-in votes precede the Annual at the same time and place) seeks Every position up for three voting districts. Worcester County just over $400,000 for six such items: Memorial Beach grabs contained only Christopher Starczewski Regional Vocational Turn To ELECTION page A6 upgrades, athletic field bleachers, tennis court repairs, and three things for the police: dashboard cameras, vehicles and key fobs. Article 6 seeks $205,000 for two water projects: an asset study and engineering Budget, water and sewer projects costs for relining or replacing water lines on Lincoln, Whitcomb and Nelson streets. Willardson said the first of those, by far the largest at $188,235, is to provide the town’s match for a state highlight Dudley warrant grant that will enable Webster to upgrade and/or build the beach house, a small dog park, recreation field, BY JASON BLEAU plan for Dudley comes combined $2.1 million. staffing rather than add- playground and something he described as “like boun- CORRESPONDENT to $21,081,882 with $9.8 During a meeting on June ing too many new expens- cy houses that float out in the water.” These items are million to be allocated 8, Town Administrator es to the tax base. among many proposed by last year’s Memorial Beach DUDLEY – Dudley’s for the Dudley-Charlton Jonathan Ruda provided “We reduced the bud- Committee and have a total price tag of $528,000. annual town meeting is Regional School District a “bottom line synopsis” get reciprocity with the Alongside several routine articles, a couple are land on the horizon with 25 and the Southern of the budget acknowl- philosophy that we’re related. One seeks to sell 5.25 acres at 26 Park Rd. (near articles on the warrant Worcester County edging that the lack of going to seek reimburse- the water tower) to a developer who seeks to build nine including the town’s 2021 Regional Vocational state numbers and the ment from the Care Act single-family homes. Willardson said he was the only fiscal year budget and School District com- variables created from as opposed to take it out bidder, at $250,000. The wooded parcel was originally funding articles for the bined. The general fund the COVID-19 pandem- of the general fund so we part of a larger water department property, and was several water infrastruc- totals $8.8 million, while ic led to a budget that made those changes. We, briefly considered for park use, but “we can’t see any ture projects. the water and sewer focused on priorities like of course, have over 18 reason to keep it,” he said. The 2021 spending enterprise funds total a public health, safety and Turn To WARRANT page A6 Two others seek to accept donations. One isn’t of land itself, but of a conservation restriction on a wetland along South Shore Road; the other is of an acre off High Street. Regarding the latter, Willardson said, “They basically don’t want it anymore. If this St. Joseph hosts “Drive-Through” is approved, we’ll make it a small dog park. That’s relatively inexpensive, but it’ll clean up the area,” which has hosted various “nuisances” including peo- graduation for younger students ple camping and leaving trash behind. The fourth land item would put a conservation decorated with balloons and streamers, each stu- restriction on town-owned land on Lower Gore Road. dent was greeted by faculty and staff and recognized Two articles seek special legislation. One would sim- with graduation certificates and gifts. Although ply codify January’s Town Meeting vote to allow the it was not the typical celebration filled with caps, police department to end civil service. The other seeks gowns, songs, and cheers, the students and their four new liquor licenses – two all-alcohol, two malt and parents still appreciated the time and effort that the wine – because the town’s offical allotment is full. teachers put into recognizing each child’s accom- Article 15 seeks voter permission to adopt a section plishments. The smiles and waves were contagious! of state law called the Mullin Rule. That allows board Twenty students advanced to members to miss one part of a public hearing and Kindergarten: Kacper Bal, Owen Benes, Julia still be able to vote if they watch the meeting video Biela, Joseph Cyr, Charlie Durgin, Carson Krajcik, or read the minutes. As it is now, they have to attend Natalie Lambert, Mason Lucier, Landon McGrail, all sections to vote, and that has sometimes been an Delaney Pacheco, Jameson Pelloth, Gabriella issue with lengthy hearings. Willardson said it mostly Powaza, Mia Reed, Emma Romeo, Zayne Sampson, affects the Planning, Zoning and Conservation boards. Sawyer Scott, Rylan Shemansky, Guruvvanth The last article seek to amend local law to make Varanasi, Nyla Walker, and Anna Wozniak. Our conservation violations subject to non-criminal dispo- Pre-K students are instructed by Ms. Robyn Dodge, sition. Willardson said it leaves the fines “the way they Courtesy Mrs. Alicia Maurer, Mrs. Ursula Zdrok, and Mrs. are. But to enforce it, we wouldn’t have to go through St. Joseph School Kindergarten instructor, Justine Anthony, Aurelia Kopec. the court system,” thus reducing town lawyers’ fees presents Charles Smith with his Kindergarten Diploma. Seventeen students advanced to First Grade: and similar costs. Aniyah Asare, Jon Belanger, Armani Cedeno, Willardson said the Bartlett gym will be arranged WEBSTER — On Tuesday, June 9, St. Joseph Charlotte Dollar, Samantha Genduso, Andrew for social distancing, and to minimize contact by School Pre-K and Kindergarten students participat- Hachigian, Kirollos Ibrahim, Connor Kippax, having meeting materials on each seat ahead of time. ed in a special “Drive-Through” Graduation Event. Severyn Kuznecki, Johnny Marcuccio, Olivia He predicted they’d be able to reach the quorum of 61 Unable to gather for traditional graduation cere- Pajak, Adwaith Parambikattil, Everleigh Patraw, “easily,” but if not, he might have to be making a lot of monies due to COVID-19 social distancing require- Mathieu Prunier, Elixander Salome, Charles Smith, phone calls from the high school to get people. ments, the St. Joseph School Early Childhood and Triston Tesell. Our Kindergarten students are instructors were determined to provide their stu- instructed by Mrs. Justine Anthony. Best wishes, Gus Steeves can be reached at gus.steeves2@gmail. dents with a memorable event. In a school yard students! com. 2 • The Webster Times • Friday, June 19, 2020 www.StonebridgePress.com Place Motors is proud to sponsor Webster police log j j WEBSTER — The Webster Police Department reported the following arrests j j Friday’s Child j j during the week of June 7-13. Mark Roger McDonald, age 35, of Dudley was arrested on June 7 for Operating Hi! My name is Aiden and I love cats a Motor Vehicle with a Suspended License (subsequent offense), Possession of a and dogs! Class B Drug (subsequent offense), and Operating Under the Influence of Drugs. Aiden is an energetic and sweet boy of Demetre Papadopulos, age 34, of Webster was arrested on June 9 for Speeding and Operating Under the Influence of Alcohol. Caucasian descent who loves to laugh. Duane M. Flynn, age 24, of Webster was arrested on June 9 in connection with He is very active and likes to be outside, multiple warrants. play sports, and run and climb. When he Keith R. Army, age 40, of Webster was arrested on June 9 in connection with a is inside, he enjoys playing with cars and warrant. trucks, building with Legos, and collect- Matthew P. Lee, age 33, of Oxford was arrested on June 9 for Operating a Motor ing Pokémon cards. He also likes to have Vehicle with a Suspended License and Speeding in violation of a Special Regulation. Nathan A. Hade, age 46, of Webster was arrested on June 10 in connection with books read to him before he goes to bed. a warrant. Aiden is a big sports fan, and when he Joseph Matthew Hellijas, age 26, of Webster was arrested on June 10 in connec- grows up, he would like to be Tom Brady. tion with an out of agency warrant. If that doesn’t work out, Aiden says that Kelvin Eduviges Delvalle, age 23, of Providence, R.I. was arrested on June 13 for he would like to be a fireman. Aiden plays Operating a Motor Vehicle with a Suspended License and Speeding in excess of the Aiden well with others, as well as on his own. posted limit. Age 9 He does well in school and gets along Luis F. Melendez, age 35, of Southbridge was arrested on June 13 for Operating a Motor Vehicle with a Suspended License. with his teachers and peers. He receives speech services, as well as emo- tional and behavioral supports to help him stay focused in class. Legally freed for adoption, Aiden is searching for a family of any con- stellation with either no children in the home or with children who are older than he is. An ideal family will be able to provide Aiden with individualized attention, consistency, and structure. A family must be open to Aiden visit- Dudley police log ing with his birth mother twice a year in Massachusetts. Aiden also has an DUDLEY — The Dudley Police Department reported the following arrests during older sister who he is very attached to, and he will need to keep in contact the week of June 5-12. with her. An adult male whose name has been withheld from publication was arrested on June 8 for Assault & Battery on a Family or Household Member and Resisting Who Can Adopt? Arrest. David Dini, age 41, of Warwick, R.I. was arrested on June 10 in connection with Can you provide the guidance, love and stability that a child needs? If multiple warrants. you’re at least 18 years old, have a stable source of income, and room in Joseph Matthew Hellijas, age 26, of Webster was arrested on June 10 in connec- your heart, you may be a perfect match to adopt a waiting child. Adoptive tion with an out of agency warrant. parents can be single, married, or partnered; experienced or not; renters or homeowners; LGBTQ singles and couples. The process to adopt a child from foster care requires training, inter- views, 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 Resource 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.

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The “Right Place” Since 1923 19 Thompson Rd., Webster, MA. (508) 943-8012 New Temporary Hours: Mon-Fri 8am- 5:30pm • Saturday 8am-12pm Visit us on-line at placemotor.com www.StonebridgePress.com Friday, June 19, 2020 • The Webster Times • 3 Assumption Confers 522 degrees to Class of 2020

of commitment to academ- created many challenges tions has prepared you to WORCESTER — On May ic programs. Assumption for the Class of 2020, their live out your vocations and ACCURACY WATCH: 10, Assumption conferred President Francesco C. Assumption education has to be lifelong learners. It has The Webster Times is committed to the degrees of 522 individu- Cesareo, Ph.D., was joined and will help them thrive provided you with the wis- accuracy in all its news reports. Although als who completed their stud- by Provost and Academic rather than simply endure. dom and courage to confront numerous safeguards are in place to ensure ies at the culmination of the Vice President Greg Wiener, “Because of your education, the challenges we face at this accurate reporting, mistakes can occur. 2019-20 academic year. Local Ph.D., and Vice President you are able to view chal- time and that you will face Confirmed fact errors will be corrected in students include: for Mission Father Richard lenges as obstacles to over- throughout your life.” a timely manner on page A3. We cannot Nicole Duquette, of Lamoureux, A.A. ‘64 for a come rather than a crisis to Before closing, President run corrections based upon differences of Webster received a bach- Conferral of Degrees cere- be endured,” he explained. Cesareo said he hoped that opinion or unconfirmable facts. We will, elor’s degree in Health mony that was livestreamed “Assumption has provided the disruptive nature of the Sciences. from the Chapel of the Holy you with an education that last several months had however, print letters to the editor from Kyle Durant, of Oxford, Spirit. The ceremony was prepared you to confront and taught the graduates some area residents who wish to add their com- received a bachelor’s degree followed by a Mass which to make sense of these per- important lessons: take the ments to our news coverage. If you find a in English: Writing & Mass included candidates for grad- sonal and societal challenges. time to say ‘I love you,’ to mistake, please email news@stonebridge- Communication. uation who pre-recorded This pandemic has made the stop harboring resentment, press.news or call (508) 909-4106. During Elijah Fossas, of Dudley, hymns and readings. unique value of a Catholic thinking that forgiveness non-business hours, leave a message in the received a bachelor’s degree Assumption has resched- liberal education like the can always wait for another editor’s voicemail box. in Economics. uled its annual commence- one Assumption provides day, to cease pretending that Catherine French, of ment ceremony during even more evident. The most little annoying things mat- Dudley, received a bachelor’s which it will formally honor important challenges our ter so much, to pick up your degree in Biology with a con- the graduates of the Class of society faces in both over- heads to look at the beau- Local residents centration in Neuroscience 2020 for Aug. 23. coming and understanding ty of the world, to examine & Behavior. When addressing the grad- this crisis involve more than your beliefs about what truly Joseph Fullen, of North uates virtually, President technical problems, although matters in life, to mend rela- Oxford, received a bachelor’s Cesareo acknowledged the those are an important part tionships, and to take time to named to Becker degree in Environmental unprecedented challenges of an Assumption education, pray,” he said. Science. the Class of 2020 faced in their too. The essential issues “I am not going to say Caroline James, of final semester, namely mak- are the deepest questions goodbye, but rather arrive- College Dean’s List Webster, received a bache- ing a swift shift to remote of the human heart, which derci, since it is my hope to lor’s degree in Data Analytics learning due to the global transcend time and place,” see you in August,” he said. and Mathematics. pandemic. “You have come he said, adding that ancient The ceremony was com- LEICESTER — Becker College is Sarah Keohane, of Oxford, to the end of your studies at and modern thinkers have plemented by the playing proud to announce that the following received a bachelor’s degree Assumption under extraor- explored the questions of a newly composed hymn local residents were named to the Dean’s in Mathematics. dinary circumstances. This regarding the meaning of life based, “Shelter Me,” a prayer List for the Spring 2020 semester. Amy Rosebrooks, of has certainly been a difficult and human suffering. song in the time of COVID- Tyler Brayton, of Webster, is pursuing Oxford, received a bachelor’s and challenging semester for Saint Augustine reminds 19, by Jan Michael Joncas a Bachelor of Arts degree in Integrated degree in Organizational your class. You have had to us that these questions are based on Psalm 23. After Graphic Design and Media. Communication. confront adversity and the ‘ever ancient, ever new.’ The the conferral of undergrad- Erica Czechowski, of Webster, is pur- On Sunday, May 10, the unexpected,” he said. “You Assumption education you uate, continuing education, suing a Bachelor of Science degree in day on which the Class of should be proud of the way received has prepared you and graduate degrees, Adam Nursing. 2020 was originally sched- in which you adapted to this for a changing world. Many Duval ‘20, William Goliger Emily Downer, of Webster, is pursuing uled to receive their situation, how you showed institutions have forgotten ‘20, Arianna Pereschino ‘20, a Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing. degrees at the College’s your resilience, strength, these enduring questions. and led by Brad Dumont, George Grammatikakis, of Dudley, 103rd Commencement, and ability to overcome chal- Assumption never has, and sang the Alma Mater, “Long is pursuing a Bachelor of Arts degree Assumption virtually cel- lenging times.” you have benefitted from Live the Blue and White,” via in Interactive Media Design, Game ebrated the candidates for He added that while the this. A Catholic liberal edu- video conference. Development and Programming graduation and their years COVID-19 pandemic has cation engages these ques- Concentration. David Haskins, of Oxford, is pursuing a Bachelor of Arts degree in Interactive Media Design, Game Development and Programming Concentration. New plan chosen for Elizabeth Heyward, of Webster, is pursuing a Bachelor of Science degree in Veterinary Science, Pre-Veterinary Concentration. Dudley Recycling and Transfer Station Haley Jarosz, of Dudley, is pursuing a Bachelor of Arts degree in Interactive BY JASON BLEAU Ruda spearheaded an effort motion after several hours prices which could change Media Design, Game Arts Concentration. CORRESPONDENT to examine new options to of debate which included at a moment notice with the Catherine Jones, of Webster, is pur- ease the burden on taxpayers assigning financial controls market. suing a Bachelor of Science degree in DUDLEY — After hours and make the recycling cen- over bulk items and tech- “Plan D gives us the ability Nursing. of debate between selectmen ter more cost effective result- nology controls to the town to at least have a locked fig- Noah Karlon, of Webster, is pur- and members of the public, ing in four options for select- administrator, adding per- ure. We know what it’s going suing a Bachelor of Arts degree in as well as among selectmen men to consider. On June 4, sonnel either from in-house to cost us to get rid of the Interactive Media Design, Game Design themselves, Dudley will be many citizens said they felt or in the form of a new hire trash and we know what it’s Concentration. moving forward with a new the process was moving too to man the transfer station going to cost to run the place. Lauren Lebel, of Dudley, is pursuing plan for the town’s recycling quickly and wanted Dudley on Saturdays and removing We’ve assigned a number a Bachelor of Science degree in Exercise center and transfer station to revisit the initiative in nonresident permits from to that and we’ve assigned Science, Health & Fitness Concentration. which will see the town 2021 when in-person town the plan. Many of these added an overage number to that Karlie Parmenter, of Oxford, is pursu- partner with Pratt Trucking meetings could resume and amendments were meant to which actually pays for the ing a Bachelor of Arts degree in Early rather than re-upping their more precise research could help the recycling center and trash that’s being removed,” Childhood and Youth Education. current partnership with be presented. transfer station be even more said Ruda. Maria Perrin, of Dudley, is pursuing a Casella. On Monday, June 8 select- cost effective by resolving Prior to his motion Bachelor of Science degree in Veterinary Potential changes to men revisited the four pro- variables discussed during Selectman Cyganiewicz said Science, Pre-Veterinary Concentration. Dudley’s recycling center posed models for the recy- the meeting. The motion he felt Plan D was a good Victoria Puczydlowski, of Dudley, is have been at the forefront of cling center once more, this also included a review of compromise of the solutions pursuing a Bachelor of Science degree public discussions in 2020, time to make a decision on the finances of the transfer selectmen were seeking for in Nursing. with a June 4 public meet- what contract they wanted to station after six months to the transfer station and the Conner Scotti, of Oxford, is pur- ing over Zoom and Facebook choose. The options included assess how the contract has wants of the citizens who suing a Bachelor of Arts degree in Live drawing heavy atten- Plan A, a pay-as-you-throw fared. Plan D sets resident made their voices heard at Interactive Media Design, Game Design tion from users who felt more model eliminating permits permit fees at $360, senior the public hearing. Concentration. time and research was need- and assessing a price to each permits at $235, and veteran “Nothing we do today is Olivia Spring, of Oxford, is pursuing a ed before Dudley proceeded bag of trash based on bag and first responder permits going to make everyone Bachelor of Science degree in Business with any major alterations to size, Plan B, a similar model at $320. There are also lim- happy,” said Cyganiewicz. “I Administration. the deal. Under Dudley’s cur- that included a permit for its on the number of bags of think option D is a happy Emily Wong Kam, of Webster, is pur- rent contract with Casella seniors, Plan C which was trash and recycling that can medium. It’s something we suing a Bachelor of Science degree in the recycling center has remaining with Casella be dropped off per week with can build off and change if Nursing. failed to generate enough which lacked a fixed price for extra fees of less than $5 per we have to.” The Dean’s List recognizes all full- income to pay for itself permits, and Plan D, a part- bag over the limit. The motion passed in a 3-2 time students (24 or more credit hours causing the town to make nership with Pratt Trucking During discussion Town decision with selectmen Paul earned for the academic year; 12 mini- up the difference in opera- that included fixed prices for Administrator Jonathan Joseph, Kerry Cyganiewicz mum each semester (September through tion costs through the bud- permits. Selectmen eventu- Ruda proposed Plan D as and John Marsi voting in May) whose term grade point average get. With Dudley’s contract ally chose to adopt a slightly a viable option saying that favor and selectmen Jason is 3.50 or higher with no grade below a with Casella set to expire altered version of Plan D. at the very least is would Johnson and Steven Sullivan B- and no incomplete (I) or withdrawal/ at the end of June, Town Selectman Kerri provide a locked price as voting against the motion. failing (WF) grades. Administrator Jonathan Cyganiewicz made the opposed to Casella’s permit Founded in 1784, Becker College is an undergraduate and graduate, career-focused private college, providing a sup- portive and inclusive learning community that prepares graduates for their Gladys E. Kelly Library open for curbside pickup first to last careers. Nearly 1,700 students from the United States and around the world attend Becker College, which WEBSTER — The Gladys instructions, and a glue stick! with masks and gloves to pre- for checkout, but all toys has campuses both in Worcester and E. Kelly Public Library may Additionally, we are offer- vent any potential spread of have currently been cleaned Leicester, Massachusetts. With nation- be currently closed to the ing children’s mystery book COVID-19. and placed in storage and ally recognized programs in nursing, public, but we are still offer- bags. Tell us your child’s In other news, on June 4, will not be available to the game design and animal studies, Becker ing many contact-free ser- three favorite things or inter- a Library Trustee meeting public until further notice. has been consistently ranked as a “Best vices to the public! ests and we will curate a bag was held over Zoom. The All plans for programming College” for undergraduate education by The library is now offer- full of 5-10 mystery books Director, Amanda Grenier, will be re-evaluated in the The Princeton Review. ing curbside pickup. Patrons for them to enjoy. All cur- shared with the Trustees the fall. can call the library at (508) rent patrons may also use ongoing planned re-opening 949-3880 or email us at web- the Overdrive/Libby web- of the library. The library [email protected] site and app and the Hoopla will most likely to set up a time between app to access digital mate- reopen during Businesses, STAY CONNECTED with your customers through noon and 4 p.m. on Mondays, rial online. Digital material “Phase 3” of Stonebridge Press Newspapers! Wednesdays, and Thursdays, through Libby may be put Governor Baker’s Thank you to the businesses below for sponsoring this page and the TOGETHER information provided. Please contact your Stonebridge Press advertising and we can bring your items on hold or checked out with re-opening plan sales rep to advertise on this page next week by Friday 2 pm. out to you. Items available for your library card, just like starting July 31. Spencer New Leader Sturbridge Villager Charlton Villager Southbridge News pickup include books, DVDs, regular items. Material from The library will Auburn New Webster Times & Blackstone Valley Tribune CDs, audiobooks, and muse- Hoopla can be downloaded open to a lim- STRONG JUNE SIMAKAUSKAS MIKAELA VICTOR 508-909-4062 508-909-4126 um passes. We are also offer- instantly! ited number of Together Strong, we will weather this storm. Stay healthy everyone! ing children’s paper craft kits We are currently waiv- patrons and every that can be picked up during ing all late fees due to the other computer the curbside pickup times library’s temporary closure. terminal will be listed above. This month’s However, our book drop available for use. craft is a bunny peeking out remains open. All material The computer MOVING? of a flower pot, and, like our that has been returned to the terminals will be usual monthly children’s library book drop is set aside cleaned between room crafts, it consists of for three days and cleaned every session. The pre-cut paper pieces that with disinfectant wipes Children’s Room can easily be glued together. before being checked in and will be available Kits come with paper pieces, put away. Staff are equipped for browsing and

(Your Neighbors) CALL US TODAY 508-868-4291 MDPU# 31690 | USDOT# 2407387 | MC# 828326 To find out how you can earn more trust from your neighbors. Contact your sales representative StonebridgePress.com 4 • The Webster Times • Friday, June 19, 2020 www.StonebridgePress.com bankHometown makes $25,000 challenge grant to Worcester Regional Chamber

OXFORD — At this With local businesses ber’s services can contin- morning’s Worcester particularly hit hard by ue to support our local Regional Chamber the sustained economic business community in of Commerce virtual shutdown, Morton noted these difficult times.” Breakfast Club meet- that the chamber had Worcester Regional ing, bankHometown continued to support the Chamber of Commerce President and CEO Robert local business communi- President and CEO J. Morton announced ty throughout the pan- Timothy P. Murray said that the bank is making a demic while experienc- the chamber has taken $25,000 challenge grant to ing its own loss of funding unprecedented steps to the Worcester Regional from the cancellation of reach out to and support Chamber to help sustain events and revenue-gen- business in this time of its programs and services erating programs along crisis. He noted that the Courtesy in support of local busi- with fewer new members chamber has opened up nesses, including those joining and attrition due its services to non-dues- bankHometown President and CEO Robert J. Morton and Worcester Regional Chamber of negatively affected by the to business hardships paying businesses, tran- Commerce President and CEO Timothy P. Murray. COVID-19 pandemic. and closures. sitioned its robust pro- have come when the bankHometown for rec- tributing to the chamber Morton announced “The Worcester gram and event offerings chamber’s own funding ognizing the work the can double the impact the grant in his opening Regional Chamber’s to webinars and virtual source—the business chamber has done to of their donations remarks as the event’s outreach and support of meetups, and helped community—is in jeop- support local business- through this matching emcee, with the bank local business owners get the word out about ardy, but that the steps es, especially during this grant. Contributions pledging to match dol- has become even more loan and grant programs were necessary and con- pandemic,” Murray said. may be sent to the lar-for-dollar all dona- critical in these times of available to small busi- sistent with the organiza- “We appreciate this gen- Worcester Regional tions made to the cham- hardship and econom- nesses as well as helping tion’s mission to promote erous donation to help us Chamber of Commerce, ber by members of the ic downturn,” Morton to shape state economic policies that create jobs continue to provide those 311 Main St., Suite 200, business community said. “bankHometown development policy relat- and expand economic services to the business Worcester, MA 01608 through Labor Day, up to is pleased to make this ed to the crisis. opportunity. community.” or WorcesterChamber. $25,000. funding commitment to And, Murray acknowl- “We are grateful to Organizations con- org/DONATE. help ensure the cham- edged that these moves Vermont Tech congratulates Spring 2020 graduates who graduated in the Spring has left a mark on this insti- Vermont, New England, and from the simulators used by RANDOLPH CENTER, Vt. of 2020. Their Commencement tution in some fashion and we beyond at its residential our nursing program around — Vermont Tech is pleased Ceremony has been postponed look forward to watching, with campuses in Williston and the state, to manufacturing lab- to announce that Sandra until Sept. 25-27. pride, as you leave a mark on Randolph Center, regional oratories in Randolph Center Vaillancourt from Dudley of President Patricia Moulton the world from here on out.” campuses in Brattleboro and and Williston. Our academic the Dental Hygiene program wished the graduates off stat- About Vermont Tech Bennington, and at six nurs- programs encompass a wide is among the 403 students ing, “Know that each of you Vermont Technical College ing sites located throughout range of engineering technol- is a leading public college with the state. Vermont Tech fea- ogy, agricultural, health, and a mission of applied educa- tures state-of-the-art labora- business fields that are vital tion and student-centeredness. tory experience and a highly to producing the knowledge- One of the four institutions personalized classroom and able workers needed most by of the Vermont State Colleges student-life experience. All of employers in the state and in System, Vermont Tech serves our programs utilize a techno- the region. www.vtc.edu. students from throughout logical educational component, Tori Coleman named Local students named to to Transylvania’s Marquette University’s Dean’s List Dean’s List

LEXINGTON, Ky. — Tori Coleman of MILWAUKEE, Wisc. — Brad Cooley of Oxford has been Dudley was named to the Transylvania named to the Dean’s List for the spring 2020 semester at University Dean’s List for winter 2020. Marquette University in Milwaukee, Wisc. To be named to the dean’s list, a student To make the Dean’s List, students must have earned at must achieve at least a 3.5 grade point least 12 credits for the spring 2020 semester and have no dis- average during the term. qualifying graces. The GPA threshold varies by college - for Transylvania University, located the College of Education and the Klingler College of Arts and in the heart of downtown Lexington, Sciences, undergraduate students must have at least a 3.7 to Kentucky, is a top-ranked private lib- be named to the Dean’s List. eral arts college featuring a commu- The undergraduate GPA requirement is 3.5 for the follow- nity-driven, personalized approach ing colleges: the Diederich College of Communication, the to a liberal arts education through 46 College of Business Administration, the College of Health majors. Founded in 1780, it is the 16th Sciences, the Opus College of Engineering and the College of oldest institution of higher learning in Nursing. All other programs have a 3.75 GPA minimum. the country, with approximately 1,000 Marquette University is a Catholic, Jesuit university that students. Visit www.transy.edu for draws its more than 11,500 students from all 50 states and more information. more than 84 different countries. Marquette is ranked in the top 10 nationally for job placement. In addition to its nationally recognized academic programs, Marquette is known for its service learning programs and Daniella Damasio of internships as students are challenged to use what they learn to make a difference in the world. Find out more about Webster named to Lasell Marquette at marquette.edu. University Spring 2020 Dean’s List Endicott College announces local

NEWTON — Daniella Damasio, a resi- Dean’s List students dent of Webster, was named to the Lasell BEVERLY — Endicott College, the first college in the U.S. University Dean’s List for their strong to require internships of its students, is pleased to announce academic performance in Spring 2020. its Fall 2019 Dean’s List students. In order to qualify for the To be named to the Dean’s List, Lasell Dean’s List, a student must obtain a minimum grade point students must complete at least 12 cred- average of 3.5, receive no letter grade below “C,” have no with- its as a full-time student and achieve a drawal grades, and be enrolled in a minimum of 12 credits for semester GPA of 3.5 or higher. the semester. Among the students who met those requirements were Victoria Sheehan, daughter of Donna and Brian Sheehan of Oxford, pursuing a Nursing degree, and Cassidy Thorpe, daughter of Jennifer and Jeffrey Thorpe of Webster, also pursing a degree in Nursing. About Endicott College Endicott College offers doctorate, master’s, bachelor’s, and associate degree programs at its campus on the scenic coast of Beverly, Mass., with additional sites in Boston, online, and at U.S. and international locations. Endicott remains true to its founding principle of integrating professional and liberal arts education with internship opportunities across disciplines. For more, visit endicott.edu. Fairfield University congratulates degree recipients

FAIRFIELD, Conn. — Olivia R. Mason of Webster graduated from Fairfield University, May 2020.

At the time of graduation, a student must have earned a minimum of 120 credits and completed at least 38 three- or four-credit courses, depending on the course of study, and have an overall grade point average of 2.0 or better at the conclusion of the senior year. www.StonebridgePress.com Friday, June 19, 2020 • The Webster Times • 5 Three ways to help your gardens thrive with minimal care ly, but only as needed. you are growing and Water early in the day Garden your gardening goals. to reduce water lost to Organic and slow evaporation. Avoid Moments release fertilizers pro- watering at night. Wet vide a slow, steady foliage at night is more supply of nutrients susceptible to disease. MELINDA over a longer period Use soaker hoses, drip MYERS of time. You’ll need irrigation or watering to make fewer appli- wands to apply water to cations throughout the soil. Less water is the growing season. wasted plus you’ll help decrease the Do not apply more than the recommend- risk of disease by avoiding wet foliage. ed rate. Not only are you wasting fertilizer and money, but an overdose of fer- Mulch gardens to conserve moisture, tilizer can damage and even kill plants. suppress weeds and improve the soil as Consider taking a soil test in the future. it decomposes. The results tell you how much and what Spread a two- to three-inch layer type of fertilizer to apply. Contact your of organic mulch such as shredded local Extension office for tips on how to leaves, evergreen needles, wood chips take a soil test and where to send the or shredded bark on the soil surface sample for testing. surrounding your plants. The courser Visit your gardens regularly. Pick a the mulch used, the thicker the layer. few flowers to enjoy in a vase indoors Do not bury the base of your plants or and harvest vegetables when they are pile mulch against the trunks of trees. mature. Regular harvests of ripe vege- This can lead to a decline of your plants. tables and herbs keeps them producing. Photo Melinda Myers I like to use wood-based mulches for So, enjoy your summer and garden- permanent plantings and pathways. ing adventures. Each year brings new New plantings need special attention the first few weeks. Water thoroughly and often enough successes, plants to try, and lessons to to keep the roots and surrounding soil slightly moist. Consider using shredded leaves, ever- learn from our gardens. As you experi- green needles or even a thin layer of ence the joy and benefits of this season’s So, you filled your shopping cart and es of soil is starting to dry. Water chemical-free grass clippings for annual garden, you will be looking for more gardens with lots of new shrubs, flow- thoroughly so the excess runs out of plantings. These mulches break down opportunities to expand your plantings ers, and vegetables. Now what? Keep the pot and away from the planter. more quickly than wood and do not next year. your plants looking their best with min- New plantings need special attention cause nutrient deficiencies if worked imal effort so you can enjoy them and the first few weeks. Water thorough- into the soil. Melinda Myers has written numer- your summer even more. ly and often enough to keep the roots Fertilization provides the nutrients ous books, including Small Space Watering is one task where I find and surrounding soil slightly moist. plants need to grow and thrive, but too Gardening. She hosts The Great Courses even experienced gardeners strug- Gradually reduce frequency and only much of a good thing can be detrimen- “How to Grow Anything” DVD series and gle. Proper watering is key. Too much water thoroughly when the top few tal. Over fertilization can result in lots the nationally-syndicated Melinda’s or not enough water can result in yel- inches are crumbly, but slightly moist. of green leafy growth, but no flowers Garden Moment TV & radio program. low, wilting and even death of plants. Continue giving perennials, trees, and or fruit. Lush succulent growth from Myers is a columnist and contributing Check container plantings daily. shrubs regular care the first two years. over fertilization is more susceptible to editor for Birds & Blooms magazine and Stick your finger into the soil and It takes this long for them to establish insect and disease problems. her Web site is www.MelindaMyers.com. water whenever the top few inch- a robust root system. Water thorough- Select a fertilizer labeled for the plants Golden age comic books

My last two col- Guinness World Records website has can be worth a fortune. Superman first auction will be held on June 20. The umns were on a timeline listing when superhero comic appeared in Action Comics in 1938, but address will be published on our Web Modern Age, Bronze book characters were first introduced. Superman appeared in his own comic site on June 19. Face masks and social Age, and Silver Age Some characters may have a longer run book in 1939. Superman issue # 1 sold distancing are required during the pre- comic books. This than you might expect. The Phantom for over $500,000. A 1939 Detective view and pickup. Bidding ends on June column focuses on was created in 1936. Superman first Comics issue # 27 with the first appear- 24. Our online only auction with estate the Golden Age of appeared in Action Comics # 1 in 1938. ance of Batman sold for over $1 million jewelry, sterling silver, and collectibles, comic books, which The first comic book with Batman came in 2010. A high grade 1939 issue titled including some comic books, ends June took place from 1938 out in 1939, as did Captain Marvel. 1940 “Marvel Comics” by Timely Comics 25. There is more information on both to 1956. Golden Age saw the introduction of The Comet, The sold for over $1.25 million last year. auctions on our website. Antiques, comic books are older Flash, Fantomah/Woman in Red, and Ironically, Timely Comics evolved into Contact us at: Wayne Tuiskula and typically more Justice Society of America. Captain Marvel Comics during the 1960s. A Auctioneer/Appraiser Central Mass Collectibles valuable than the oth- America, Aquaman, and Wonder copy of Action Comics # 1 with the first Auctions for Antique Auctions, Estate ers I discussed in pre- Woman all began in 1941. appearance of Superman went up, up Sales and Appraisal Services www.cen- & Estates vious columns. Golden Age superhero comic books and away for $3,207,852 in an online tralmassauctions.com (508-612- 6111) Prior to comic in decent condition can be worth thou- auction in 2014. [email protected] WAYNE TUISKULA books pulp magazines sands but having one in great condition The preview for our Rutland farm were popular. They used brightly colored covers and sensational stories to attract readers. The paper was made of cheap wood pulp that now has usually become yellow and brittle. Tarzan, Sam Spade and Zorro appeared in pulp magazines. The Shadow was one of the most popular characters and appeared in 326 issues from 1931 to 1939 according to Britannica. Looney Tunes, adventure, mystery and other genres appeared in Golden Age comic books, but superheroes were very popular and are the most valuable today. D.C. Comics introduced Superman in 1938. According to Britannica, writer Jerry Siegel and artist Joe Shuster were unable to sell Superman as a daily series to newspaper syndicates. “DC then took an enormous risk in 1938 by publishing the untried char- acter, given the depressed economic climate of the day,” Britannica writes. Action Comics # 1, featuring Superman, sold very well, and DC Comics grew into a highly successful company. According to PBS’ “History Detectives,” Captain Marvel by Wizz Comics was a very popular charac- ter during the 1940’s, often outselling Superman. Comic book sales increased during World War II. “They were cheap, portable and had inspirational, patriotic stories of good triumphing over evil,” PBS wrote. The first issue of Captain America pictured him in a stars and stripes costume battling Adolph Hitler on the cover. After the war, comic books with superheroes saw sales decrease and comics from other genres were created to help fill the void. Superhero comic books continued to be printed though. You can buy Superman comics today, over 80 years since the first issue was published. 6 • The Webster Times • Friday, June 19, 2020 www.StonebridgePress.com

From all of us at the WEBSTER TIMES and Stonebridge Press & Villager Newspapers, and from these local businesses. We are so proud of how resilient you’ve been to succeed despite the many challenges you’ve uniquely had to face. May these times inspire you to find the strength to reach your goals in spite of adversity, and to find your purpose in life with love, happiness, and respect for all. #2020STRONG

BAY PATH REGIONAL VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 2020 AUBURN: Michael Albanese, Adam Bickford, Ayva Borelli, Jack Gallant, Bradley Gilchrest, Kyle Greenwood, Jadon Kirkorian, Mathew Langlois, Evan Lussier, Jonathan Lussier, Madi- son Marois, Benjamin Mousseau, Mackenzie O’Neill, Jared Washburn, Tyler Young CHARLTON: Julia Antocci, Jacob Bachand, Laura Banach, Lauren Bigelow, Ryan Casey, Jack Cicero, Michael Dangredo, Lauryn Dawson, Brendan Dennett, Thomas Dowd III, Carly Dumas, Dylan Greamo, Damien Hansson, Kaley Hibbert, Emily Johnson, Edward Knopf, Joseph Lafrenais, Patrick Lange, Benjamin LaPointe, Brian Lavoie, Samantha LePage, Jake Lizotte, Thomas Lombardi, Ethan MacDonald, Francesco Manzi, Patrick McManus, Peyton Perry, Nathaniel Philion, Karen Rocha, Nathan Shoemaker, Luke Snay, Christian Sokowaski, Ana Sousa, Cady Stevens, Kylie Tremblay, Alexandar Vesovski, Riley White, Sarah Wisniewski, Isabella Yaede, Michael Zanca DUDLEY: Kody Babkauskas, Trinity Battista, Alexander Berube, Mia Bohanan, Nicole Borowy, Brooke Bowes, Sydney Cardinal, Matthew Coffin, Anthony Colacchio, Colton Cow- her, Luke Curtis, Jack Davis, Tayjon DeBoise, Amber Derosier, David Freeman, Curtis Koeb- ke, Jared LaBranche, Edward LaPointe, Jared Lavigne, Andre Lepage, Jaden Morales, Krista Naoum, Spencer Peck, Sadie Rivera, Cameron Therrien, Megan Warren, Rachel Watson, Evan Zoschak NEW BRAINTREE: William Carlson NORTH BROOKFIELD: Alicia Ayala, Osaias Ayala, David Boudreau, Troy Brown Herraiz, Nicholas Butler, Daniel Cleary, Jared Daley, Kaley Eaton, Gavyn Floury, Nathan Fontaine, Shane Iott, Eric Lindgren, Christopher Litchfield, Nicholas Marshall, Abigail Rambelje, Lau- ryn Sey, Matthew Shedd, Trinity Woodworth OXFORD: Riane Anderson, Colby Bellows, Mackenzie Blomquist, Matteo Capuano, Louis Daniels Jr., Braden Doney, Kelsey Durant, Ariana Gelardi, Allison Hamel, Michael Keel- er, Erica MacGrory,Kristian MacLeod, Andrew Makowiecki, Danielle Mandella, Julianna Marcoux, Amber Melanson, Makenzie O’Connor, Justin Orrell,Dominic Padeni, Katelyn Paquette, Austin Phillips, Daniel Rafuse, Chantal Ravenelle, Austin Rebello, Todd Sauter Jr., Eric Smith,Sadie Smith, Cameron Stisitis, Kaylyn Violette, Kathleen Vosburgh, Bert Wassenar, Zachary Whittemore PAXTON: Jackson Barnes, Eleana DaSilva, Michael Houghton RUTLAND: Tidus Antuna, Heath Bigelow, Evan Clockedile, Colin Richardson, Natalya Sawa, Benjamin Schultz SOUTHBRIDGE: Tiffany Arnold, Aisha Aviles, Lillian Berry, Katie Blanchard, Blake Boucher, Devon DeCarolis, Andrew DeCelle, Thadius Dubsky, Xavier Edmonds, Josiah Figueroa, Daysia Forbis, Tyler Gonzalez, Maura Griffis, Kenzie Heck, William Hine, Darren Houatchanthara, Nalin Koo, Alana Lane, Jenna Luke, Serina Marquette, Kiyiana Minton, Elizabeth Molina, Benjamin Morin, Teagan Morrisey, Kimberly Ngo, Zachary Olson, Hernan Pacheco, Addison Paradis, Maeve Perreault, Nathan Pollone, Joseph Postale, John Rolfe Ma- cLaughlin, Janeli Rivera, Tatianna Robles, Briana Rodriguez, Carla Rodriguez, Maxwell Rose, Kalyn Saez, Angeley Santa, Julio Santana, Elijah Santos-LaBarge, Joshua Sawyer, Steven Sutton, Ciera Sweeney, Kamila Tomei Maldonado, Armando Torres, Jaclyn Tretheway, Noah Vazquez SPENCER: Ryan Aguirre, Jared Aucoin, Kendra Aucoin, Meghan Barry, Jordan Belford, Jared Bourassa, Christopher Catino, Matthew Dutter, Morgan Girard, Geoffrey Harris Jr., Jacob Hinman, Jaden Jarmulowicz, Jocelyn Keefe, Samantha Lackey, Hailie Lawrence, Carina Miller, Kevin O’Rourke, Kyle Osborn, Jonathan Paquette, Kyle Paquette, Shawn Reniere, Christian Rivera, Mary Rutter, Tara Shea, Douglas Shea Jr., Luke Snow Girard, Conner St. Cyr, Sebastian Thibault WEBSTER: Katianna Alvarez, McKayla Baldwin, Tyler Bohenko, Rachel Bourgault, Ethan Brown, Elizabeth Cormier, Alec Dalton, Torianna Denham-Rivers, Sean Dumont, Max Gins- burg, Brandon Gomes, Meagan Harding, Veronica Houck, Anna Israelian, Victoria Jackman, Nicholas Livingston, Adam Mancini, Shiloh Murphy *, Melissa Owusu, Myles Papierski, Gabriel Penaflor, Cody Prince, Cameron Quinn, Anastasia Ranese, Melanie Rondeau, Cole Skeean, Georgi Weagle, Lexianna Wheeler, Allison Zopatti *post-humous SPONSORED BY BAY PATH VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL

savings. Both fire and Obviously, we’re not Water Main replacement, Water Trust. discontinuing Chestnut ELECTION police have taken cuts going to look to cut any water storage tank reha- Speaking about Street Extension as a continued from page A1 in their budgets – That staff given the current bilitation for the Bates these projects on June public way, and a pro- doesn’t have an impact social and health circum- Road Water Storage 8, Water and Sewer posal to amend the zon- employees on furlough on the supplies or the stances that we’re facing Tank and the Dresser Superintendent George ing bylaws for the mill and we extended that operational costs needed but they did make some Hill Road Water Storage Patrinos said these proj- conversion overlay dis- into the new fiscal year to maintain a full staff. cuts from both budgets, Tank. Article 17 will seek ects are vital to getting trict, a proposal connect- so that accounts for some and we appreciate that the borrowing of $1.3 mil- Dudley’s water and sewer ed to the Stevens Linen even though at this point lion for the construction systems up to date and Mill project and recom- WARRANT public health and public of the Dudley Infiltration within code. mended by the Planning continued from page A1 safety are both top on the and Inflow Mitigation “Once these are accom- Board. A full warrant for priority list,” Ruda said. Constriction Project plished, which should the annual town meeting that had yet to be tallied prior to press time. The second major which includes sewer be sometime in the 2021 can be found on the Town Two ballot questions capped off the ballot, both fail- financial decision that rehabilitation. Article time frame, in the spring of Dudley Web site. ing in landslide defeats from voters. Question 1 sought voters will have to make 18 will seek to borrow or summer, we’re going Dudley’s 2020 spring to exempt the mount required to pay for a bond issued involves the towns water $1 million to design and to be able to take on some annual town meeting to purchase a 2019 Elgin Pelican Street Sweeper and sewer infrastructure constrict connections to of these new projects and will be held indoors and associated equipment from the provisions of with several articles ded- Pump Station No. 3 to start making the water at the Shepherd Hill Proposition 2 ½. The question failed in all three dis- icated to financing proj- the Pump Station No. 6 department grow a lit- Regional High School in tricts in a final decision of 247 to 391. Question 2 asked ects to bring the system site and Article 19 will tle bit. It’s just what we the Connie Vanco-Galli to exempt the amount required to pau for the bond up to date. Article 16 will seek. $200,000 for prelim- need,” Patrinos said. Auditorium starting at issued for repairs to the Dudley Municipal Center that seek to borrow $5.2 mil- inary work for a water Other items on the 7 p.m. Those attending were approved at an annual town meeting in May of lion for modifications to treatment plan. Articles town meeting warrant are asked to wear masks 2018. That vote failed in a 271 to 368 decision although Main Pump Station No. 16 and 17 are proposed for discussion include an in accordance with CDC district three did vote yes in a close 95-90 vote. In 1, the Mason Road and to be borrowed from the ambulance replacement guidelines concerning March Dudley reported 7,611 registered voters. Only Mason Road Extension Massachusetts Clean for the fire department, the ongoing pandemic. 655 cast their ballots for the municipal election. www.StonebridgePress.com Friday, June 19, 2020 • The Webster Times • 7

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Dad, Kate, Amanda, Sarah and Joe

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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 8 • The Webster Times • Friday, June 19, 2020 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 Brendan Viewpoint Berube 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 www.StonebridgePress.com The spirit that heals division Preparing and unites what is broken Frank G. Chilinski for power Stonebridge Press President and Publisher Our country is so bit- to listen to the fear that Brendan Berube terly divided. These past people hold on to, we need weeks we have been con- BEY Ond to understand and then try outages Editor fronted not only with the THE PEWS to comfort others. ongoing pandemic, but Remember whom With the onset of warm weather, with the more insidious By Fr. Luke A. Veronis Christ called “the chil- severe storms, with virus of racism, whose Saints Constantine and dren of God?” “Blessed rain, lighting, and historic wounds have Helen Greek Orthodox are the peacemakers, for Editorial wind, occur fre- once again reopened. Our Church, Webster they will be called chil- protests for justice and dren of God.” This bless- quently at this time change have been met by or hate filled posts?!? And ing Jesus announced is of year. During But tomorrow chaos and confusion. And when I say this, don’t surely not easy to fulfill. these stormy weath- through it all, we choose think of others who have Peacemakers are often er events, power to remain divided. Bitterly done this. Ask yourself, misunderstood at best, Chief’s outages can take divided. “Have I posted things that and even persecuted at orner place. I was asked may rain, We choose to ignore the are filled with hate, filled worse. Yet, here is our call C to remind residents common danger that con- – to find the courage to act with anger, filled with neg- STEVE about the recom- fronts all of us, and we ativity?” as peacemakers in a bro- mended reporting so I’ll follow see little effort – from our “By this all will know ken and bitterly divided WOJNAR procedure to follow national leaders to our- that you are my disciples, country! when they experi- selves - to sincerely listen if you have love for one Where can we find such ence this situation at their home. the sun to one another, comfort another.” Is our love for courage to become peace- Stormy weather often causes one another, and unite one another clearly evi- makers? Where will we a variety of problems including acci- Well, here we are at the start of sum- with one another. We are dent in our lives? Is our find the strength to act dents, downed trees, and other danger- mer. We’ve survived a mild winter, choosing to forget about love for one another clear- daily as peacemakers, liv- ous situations. When a power outage ing out the divine love that but winter nonetheless. The days are empathy, and to not even ly evident in what we post occurs, our dispatch center is flooded try to listen compassion- the Apostle Paul describes longer. The sun is shining brighter. on Facebook? Is our love with calls and frequent requests are ately to those who are so beautifully? Well, Now that warmer days have arrived, it clearly evident in the way made for periodic updates on when hurting and in pain. And we speak to one another, recently the Christian makes the current closures a bit easier power will be restored. Our dispatchers to manage. this is true for all sides! especially how we speak to churches celebrated the For those who face rac- those who have different feast of Pentecost! This report outages to the electric company While we will miss summer festivals and assesses the situation for emer- and live music, there is still plenty to do ism daily in their lives. opinions or political views marks the coming of the For those who have suf- than ourselves?!? Holy Spirit into the world gencies or hazards. During serious to soak up a fun filled, relaxing summer. weather events, our focus will be on While we’re out in our kayaks, hiking fered from the riots and In the midst of our coun- in a dynamic and healing looting, including both the manner. Our Lord prom- widespread outages and hazardous sit- in the White Mountains, or enjoying an try’s deep turmoil, how protesters and the police ised His disciples, “You uations requiring immediate attention. - can each one of us become afternoon fishing at the river, don’t for who have been injured shall receive power when When a large volume of “inquiry” calls get about the many health benefits that instruments of God bring- and even killed. Too many ing His peace? How can the Holy Spirit has come are made, phone lines are occupied and come along with this amazing season. are choosing to ignore the we show that our lives are upon you and you shall be attention can be taken away from the Sunlight acts as an aid to regulate our pains of others, especial- dominated by God’s divine my witness!” Christ gave business at hand. This may hinder or bodies and gives us more motivation to ly the pains of the past, love – love which tran- His Holy Spirit to empow- slow a response to emergencies. improve our lives. During the summer and some will even deny scends all boundaries, love er His followers. It is this When an outage occurs, utilize months there is a reduced number of the prejudice and injustice which won’t allow earth- Holy Spirit that gives us the phone numbers or on-line services heart attacks. One study, including that people still face, It ly divisions and opposing boldness and strength to to report outages to National Grid. The 11,000 individuals, showed that over seems like too many of us opinions to hinder it. proclaim Christ’s divine local number for our area is 1-800-465- nine years, the survival rate increased are surrounding ourselves Saint Paul gave one of love in the world around 1212 and the on-line site is www.nation- by almost 20 percent if the incident took with like-minded people, the most beautiful descrip- us. It is this Holy Spirit algridus.com. They will document your place in the summertime. One theory who reinforce what we tions of this divine agape that unites us to one anoth- report and provide some estimate on is that the increase in vitamin D, plays already believe. Such stub- love we are to possess – er, healing the bitter divi- time of restoration. Should you have a role. born attitudes will do little “love is patient; love is sions of our brokenness. an emergency or require additional During the summer months people to unite our country. kind; love is not envious It is this Holy Spirit that immediate assistance, please contact Even within the church, gives new life to every- are more likely to eat more fruits and or boastful or arrogant or 911 or our business line 508-943-4411 I’m deeply saddened when thing that is touches! It is vegetables. Diets become more green rude. Love does not insist right away. Otherwise, for a general I see these bitter divi- on its own way. It is not this Holy Spirit that gives and healthier. We all know the more report or follow-up, it is best to use the sions poison the Church. irritable or resentful. Love hope in the midst of our colorful the diet, the healthier we are. National Grid direct contact method. Unfortunately, I see how does not rejoice in wrong- ongoing, dark, uncertain We could argue that the all time best If bad weather is expected, be sure to cereal invented, Fruity Pebbles could be people give in to the temp- doing but rejoices in truth. days of despair! tation that our political Love bears all things, Pentecost is the feast charge your cell phone ahead of time. just as healthy, but we would be wrong. If you have strictly cordless phones in Warmer months means clearer skin views are more important believes all things, hopes that proclaims loudly in than our religious beliefs. word and in action – “You your home, you should try to have a for many. Now that we are older (some all things, endures all Jesus said to His follow- are NOT alone. I am with direct line somewhere. Most cordless of us), we know that sitting outside with things. Love never fails.” ers, “By this all will know you. And I will fill you with phones require power, and may not tin foil to help us become more tan fast- (1 Corinthians 13:4-7) that you are my disciples, Let’s reflect for a MY SPIRIT to empower, to work during an outage. This is espe- er, is not a smart move. Sunscreen it if you have love for one moment on this type encourage, to inspire, to cially important if you do not have is. In addition, people tend to exercise another.” (John 13:35) of agape love and apply guide you in living out my a cell phone or you are in an area more in warmer weather. This is per- This love for one anoth- it to our own behavior. love to the world!” of town with restricted reception. If fect for allowing more oxygen to reach er should take precedent Love is kind. Love is not Yes, we are facing you have Internet-based phones or they the brain and stress levels decrease as over any political views. rude. Love is not irrita- extremely dark and uncer- are included along with your cable TV an added bonus. This love for God, and ble. Love is not resentful. tain days with the glob- package, the power outage will impact The sun can have an effect on those seeking first His Kingdom Love bears all things. Love al pandemic and with their availability. Take this under con- with sleep issues as well. Waking up above all else, living under endures all things. How the chaos of our societal sideration and try to plan accordingly to the sunlight aids a person’s internal His reign, should take many of us can describe upheaval. We are fac- in case of an emergency. If you live clock to reset. Hotter weather also caus- precedent over everything our own behavior and our ing bitter division and alone, ask family or friends to check on es us to drink more water. More water else in our lives!!! own attitude towards oth- deep-rooted anger. We are you periodically. This way, you can be means less toxins in our bodies. Cheers And yet, the sad reality ers with such love? Are we confronted with people sure to receive help if you need it. to that. is that many of us spend responding to others with who are hurting and in Your cooperation and assis- We think it’s a good idea to create a much more time reading kindness, without rude- much pain. We are expe- tance with this process is greatly and being influenced by riencing deep sadness and summer bucket list. Some of the things ness, not in an irritable or appreciated. Please make note of the social media, and then despair. on our list include hiking more 4,000 resentful manner? National Grid contact information and getting aggravated and When we are confronted In the midst of all of this, footers, finishing a certain amount of leave it in a convenient place along with books (some started almost ten years irritated by what we see, with those who disagree we who claim to be follow- becoming angry and bitter with us, with those who ers of Jesus Christ, have a your other important numbers. This ago), making more trips to the ocean, is important, especially if you must trying out a paddle board, getting towards others, instead of hold a different political task ahead of us. We must spending more time with view, with those who see fulfill our divine calling. search for it in the dark. around to purchasing a fishing license, In addition to the Corona Virus question legislation about daylight sav- God in prayer, in read- what is happening around The world will know we ing Holy Scripture, and are His disciples by the Pandemic, there is a great deal of tur- ings and having sunflowers in bloom us from a different perspec- in allowing God’s peace love we show to one anoth- moil taking place in our state and by fall. tive, are we acting toward to reign in our hearts! I er. We can help heal our around the country. We continue to The most important thing, and we say them in love, trying to lis- don’t mean to say by seek- ten and understand their broken society by sharing serve the people of Dudley and work it often, is to remember to slow down ing God’s peace, we won’t fears. And if they are legit- concretely the divine love with the community to improve the and appreciate every summer moment, speak up for justice and imate fears, can we relieve which St. Paul so beauti- quality of life for everyone. I continue hour by hour. act to heal the wounds of those fears? And if they fully describes – love that to thank the men and women from my our society. Yet, we need are irrational fears, will is patient, kind, not rude, department for their continued dedi- Note: To give credit where it is due, the to speak up and act only we patiently try to listen not resentful, not irrita- cated service to the Town of Dudley title of this week’s Editorial was taken when God’s peace dwells and comfort them, helping ble. Love that endures all. during these trying times. Thanks also from the song “Follow the Sun,” written in our hearts and guides them see their irrationali- And we all must strive to go out to the many Police Officers, Fire by John Lennon and Paul McCartney our speech and conduct. ty. Or if our own fears are become peacemakers, peo- and Emergency Services members, pub- and recorded by The Beatles in 1964. Anger can too quickly irrational, will we hum- ple who bring God’s peace, lic works and government employees, turn against us, as we bly take a careful look at people who help those hospital workers, grocery and retail see with the violence and ourselves, and turn such divided reconcile with one workers, and all other “essential” per- SEND US YOUR NEWS!!! hatred abounding. fears over to God?!? For another, people who show sonnel for their continued hard work One dear parishioner, ultimately, remember, He others the path to ulti- and service. who has two biracial is in control, no matter mate, lasting peace in the grandchildren, told me midst of the world’s chaos. which political party or Thanks again for your questions and that she had to delete This is an extremely dif- political leader rules! comments. Please send them to me at Facebook because she was Such divine love is also ficult and challenging call- the Dudley Police Department, 71 West actually becoming sick seen in how we listen to ing, yet we remember that over all the hatred and one another with empa- we are not alone. May the Main St., Dudley, MA 01571 or email the negative posts that thy, truly trying to hear Spirit of God come upon at [email protected]. Opinions she was reading. Let’s what others say. Right each one of us, empower expressed in this weekly column are those all think about that for a now, in our country, we us, encourage us, inspire of Chief Wojnar only and unless clearly moment! Are we showing need to listen more than us, and guide us in our noted, do not reflect the ideas or opinions the love Christ called us ever to the pain and hurt path of peace with God! of any other organization or citizen. news@ to when we post negative of one another, we need stonebridgepress.news Letters to the Editor Oxford Democrats support John Saad To the Editor: rience in government will continue to Veteran Selectman John Saad has impressively—ongoing community ser- be an asset to the Town as we face chal- received many awards, including: vice. The Oxford Democratic Town lenging times ahead. He has served on “Citizen of the Year” by the Oxford Mr. Saad has always had the best Committee proudly endorses Selectman the Board during the last recession and Veterans of Foreign Wars and interest of Oxford at heart. He is con- John Saad for re-election. Mr. Saad knows how important it is to stream- “Outstanding Citizen of the Year” by sidered the voice of reason on the Board embodies the spirit of Oxford: concern line government spending and make the Webster Lodge of Elks. Before serv- because of his wisdom and experience for your neighbor, level-headedness, the right decisions during difficult eco- ing the Town he served our country in in town government. We feel his contin- and friendliness. He has served Oxford nomic times; while still supporting our the United States Army and has stayed ued expertise is needed more than ever. competently and professionally for over municipal services. involved with Veteran’s organizations. Please vote on June 30 from 10 a.m. – 6 40 years on the Board of Selectmen. He has always advocated and support- Selectman Saad’s professional career is p.m. and remember to bring your pen. John is knowledgeable about the ed new businesses coming into Oxford, also impressive. He worked for 30 years Sincerely, issues and serves as the Board’s infor- such as Home Depot, Market Basket, as a state employee as Director of the The Oxford Democratic mal historian. Without his presence, IPG Photonics, and others to help boost Department of Transitional Assistance. Committee many decisions would not be as well the tax base to ease the burden on the His lifelong personal and profession- thought out. His knowledge and expe- homeowners. al experience, therefore, involves— www.StonebridgePress.com Friday, June 19, 2020 • The Webster Times • 9

The Great Getting back to normal Outdoors

RALPH TRUE

Now that some of the restrictions on daily activity are being lifted due to the Covid Pandemic, fishing is getting back to some form of normality. Some of the six pack Charter boats are now operating in Massachusetts & Rhode Island and fishing has been pretty good overall. Three anglers from Rhode Island fished the Buzzards Bay area Saturday and limited out on their daily bag of five seabass. They were all in the 18 to 21-inch size. They also caught huge scaup filling three coolers. Sounds like they had a great day. Captain Mark Petitt of Fire Escape Charters reported on some great striper fishing in Buzzards Bay last week, but unfortunately only two stripers were in the 28-inch slot limit , all the rest were schoolies. In two days, his cli- ents brought in close to 400 stripers, and they were hitting everything. The big fish have still not shown up! The Chris Henchy of Shrewsbury with his daughter Providence River continues to give up Photos Courtesy This picture shows Edward Zaczek of Webster with his large calico bass taken in Webster Eva after catching a striper in the Providence some real nice stripers with many over This writer and my Great granddaughter Eva, Lake. He could receive a gold pin from Mass. river last week. the legal-size limit of 35 inches. If you fished the Providence River last week with Fish & Wildlife awards program. Nice fish. hit it right, you will catch fish. her Dad Chris Henchey. The Uxbridge Rod & Gun Club has ment. The plastics and rubber worms pickerel, and a huge calico bass that are killing fish! installed a new Sporting clays range for recreational anglers. A lot of the weighed in at over two pounds, which As reported last week about the short- which opened officially last Sunday. released fish are going to die, which is a was caught at Webster Lake. Webster age of live bait & catching your own, Members & non-Members are invited to terrible shame. Many fish swallow the Lake also gave up some nice Brown & can save you money and the bait that try out the new course, and to brush up hook and trying to remove the hook is Rainbow trout last week. Wallum Lake you catch in the small traps can be bet- on your shooting skills. The trap is also causing released fish to die and become is slow with very few fishing the inter- ter than what you buy. Baiting the trap open every Sunday. Come to the club crab bait. As I have said in the past, state body of water. Both Webster Lake with a few pieces of bread and setting it and enjoy some great shooting. someone with some sense of responsi- and Wallum have most trout staging in a lake or pond can have you catching Fishing on the Cape Cod Canal has bility and knowledge needs to be put in in deep holes of the lake, were the cool numerous species of small fish. Retain been restricted to recreational fishing charge of the fishery which seems to be water remains throughout the summer only shiners and small sunfish (pump- only as of a couple of weeks ago. Unruly driven by politics , and not by sensible . kinseeds) which are a natural bait for anglers prompted the emergency action fish management. Commercial fisher- Bob Czupryna of Uxbridge report- most warm water fish. It is illegal to to be taken along with other problems men are allowed to keep seabass only 11 ed a lot of anglers were fishing the use other species of fish for bait. Using at the canal. Only stripers measuring inches long? What a waste! Quabbin Res last week at gate 43. The shiners for bait will have you catching 28 inches to 35 inches are allowed any- The Seven B Charter boat is taking Quabbin Reservoir is not renting boats fish daily. Also, catching pumpkin- where on the canal. Allowing commer- only 20 people at a time , as of last at this time but is open to shore fish- seeds with a light rod & small hook cial anglers to fish alongside recreation- weekend. You need to call ahead and ing anglers and anglers with their own baited with a piece of worm is excellent al anglers on the canal was not a good reserve & prepay. The fare has gone boats. A reminder that you need to live bait. Placing a 1 inch to three-inch idea to begin with. With problems up to $100 per person for a seven-hour have your boat washed before launch- live pumpkinseeds on another rod, and they have had in the past, it was sure trip. Call 1 -401 789- 9250 to reserve your ing it into the Quabbin Reservoir to go letting it swim freely will have you to get ugly again, and policing the area spot. Seabass season in Rhode Island fishing. A season pas is only $25 if you catching big fish. with the large amount of people fishing opens June 24 with a 3 fish daily limit plan on fishing the Res. often this year. A report from” Fat Nancy’s” Bait at the canal this year, was a receipt per person. The Seven B charter boat Bob reported catching numerous rain- & Tackle shop in New York reported for disaster. Free saltwater fishing in has a very good reputation for catching bow trout, Lakers and an occasional on some great Brown Trout fishing in Massachusetts on June 20 - 21 this year, big fish! bass. One angler caught a nice salmon Lake Ontario. Four-to-six-pound brown so take the family fishing. You will Freshwater fishing for numerous and took it home to eat. The salmon trout are numerous at this time of hopefully enjoy the sport and purchase species of fish by local anglers last had numerous rubber baits in the stom- year with an occasional 10-to-12-pound an annual license. week had one angler weigh in a 6.4 ach. The industry was in the process of brown. Bass fishing on Oneida lake is Fluke fishing along the beaches of pound largemouth bass at Jerry’s Bait making the plastics and rubber worms also hot. Matunick, R.I. has picked up a lot but & Tackle shop in Milford. Numerous biodegradable a number of years ago Take A Kid Fishing & Keep Them most fish are short of the 19-inch limit other species of fish included two large but has failed to live up to their commit- Rods Bending! LEGALS Commonwealth of Massachusetts Public Notice Advertisement by e-mailing health.department@web- Estate of: The Trial Court Modification to Site Assignment ster-ma.gov. Face coverings are re- Barbara E Smith Probate and Family Court Massachusetts Department quired at Webster Town Hall. Date of Death: 06/07/2019 Worcester Probate and Family of Environmental Protection Paper copies of the Site Assignment To all interested persons: Court Bureau of Air and Waste Application may be requested from A Petition for Formal Probate of Will 225 Main Street Central Regional Office Loureiro Engineering Associates by with Appointment of Personal Rep- Worcester, MA 01608 8 New Bond Street, contacting Samuel Butcher via tele- resentative has been filed byBrian E (508) 831-2200 Worcester, MA 01606 phone at 781-878-1272 or via e-mail at Smith of Webster, MA requesting that Docket No. WO20P1402EA 508-792-7650 [email protected]. the Court enter a formal Decree and CITATION ON PETITION FOR Town of Webster The Department of Environmental Pro- Order and for such other relief as re- FORMAL ADJUDICATION Public Notice tection shall receive comments on the quested in the Petition. Estate of: In accordance with Massachusetts suitability of the proposed site modifi- The Petitioner requests that Brian E Andre Joseph Bourbeau General Laws, Chapter 111, Sections cation for 21 days from the date of the Smith of Webster, MA be appointed Date of Death: 01/30/2020 150A and 150A 1/2 and the regulations Department’s receipt of proof that the as Personal Representative(s) of said To all interested persons: promulgated thereunder at 310 CMR public notice requirement has been estate to serve Without Surety on the A Petition for Formal Adjudication of 16.00 (“Site Assignment Regulations met. bond in an unsupervised administra- Intestacy and Appointment of Per- for Solid Waste Facilities”), an appli- All comments regarding the suitabil- tion. sonal Representative has been filed cation has been filed with the Webster ity of site assignment of this modi- IMPORTANT NOTICE by Dennis J Bourbeau of Cleveland Board of Health for a modification to fied site should reference “DEP RE- You have the right to obtain a copy of OH requesting that the Court enter a an existing site assignment of a parcel PORT # 316-002-A.” Comments may the Petition from the Petitioner or at the formal Decree and Order and for such of land for a solid waste transfer sta- be submitted online through the EEA Court. You have a right to object to this other relief as requested in the Petition. tion, located at 56-64 Worcester Road, ePLACE Public Access Portal process proceeding. To do so, you or your attor- The Petitioner Requests that: Webster, MA 01570. described above. Comments also may ney must file a written appearance and Dennis J Bourbeau of Cleveland OH The additional area under consider- be submitted by sending an email to objection at this Court before: 10:00 be appointed as Personal Representa- ation for site assignment is 0.39 acres [email protected]. In addi- a.m. on the return day of 07/28/2020. tive(s) of said estate to serve without and will be used as a part of a han- tion, written comments may be mailed This is NOT a hearing date, but a dead- surety on the bond in an unsuper- dling facility that will accept regulated to: James A. McQuade, Department of line by which you must file a written ap- vised administration. medical waste as defined at 105 CMR Environmental Protection, Bureau of pearance and objection if you object to IMPORTANT NOTICE 480.010 at a maximum of 49 tons/ Air and Waste, Central Regional Of- this proceeding. If you fail to file a time- You have the right to obtain a copy of day. The proponent is United Medical fice, 8 New Bond Street, Worcester, ly written appearance and objection the Petition from the Petitioner or at the Waste Management, Inc., 20 Oakhurst MA 01606. followed by an affidavit of objections Court. You have a right to object to this Road, Sutton, MA 01590. The applicant may modify the applica- within thirty (30) days of the return day, proceeding. To do so, you or your attor- The Application and supporting doc- tion during the initial 40 days of the re- action may be taken without further no- ney must file a written appearance and umentation may be reviewed online view period where such modifications tice to you. objection at this Court before: 10:00 through the EEA ePLACE Public Ac- are deemed not to be major modifi- UNSUPERVISED ADMINISTRATION a.m. on the return day of 06/19/2020. cess Portal process at: https://eeaon- cations. The Department shall issue a UNDER THE MASSACHUSETTS This is NOT a hearing date, but a deadline.eea.state.ma.us/EEA/PublicApp/ Department Report on Suitability within UNIFORM PROBATE CODE (MUPC) line by which you must file a written ap- Scroll down on the first screen and in 60 days of the date of the Department’s A Personal Representative appointed pearance and objection if you object to the “Site Name/Location Name” box receipt of proof the public notification under the MUPC in an unsupervised this proceeding. If you fail to file a time- type “United Medical Waste Transfer requirements have been met. administration is not required to file an ly written appearance and objection Facility” and then click on the “Search” June 19, 2020 inventory or annual accounts with the followed by an affidavit of objections box at the bottom of the page. Next click Court. Persons interested in the estate within thirty (30) days of the return day, on the United Medical Waste record Commonwealth of Massachusetts are entitled to notice regarding the ad- action may be taken without further no- below the “Application Documents” The Trial Court ministration directly from the Personal tice to you. heading and the Permit Application Probate and Family Court Representative and may petition the UNSUPERVISED ADMINISTRATION and supporting documents will appear Worcester Probate and Family Court in any matter relating to the es- UNDER THE MASSACHUSETTS in blue links. Click on one link at a time Court tate, including the distribution of assets UNIFORM PROBATE CODE (MUPC) to access each separate document. 225 Main Street and expenses of administration. A Personal Representative appointed The Application and supporting doc- Worcester, MA 01608 WITNESS, Hon. Leilah A. Keamy, First under the MUPC in an unsupervised umentation may be reviewed in per- (508) 831-2200 Justice of this Court. administration is not required to file an son by appointment only at the Web- Docket No. WO20P1455EA Date: June 08, 2020 inventory or annual accounts with the ster Health Department located at CITATION ON PETITION FOR Stephanie K. Fattman, Court. Persons interested in the estate Webster Town Hall, 350 Main Street, FORMAL ADJUDICATION Register of Probate are entitled to notice regarding the ad- Webster, Massachusetts beginning June 19, 2020 ministration directly from the Personal on June 17, 2020. Appointments are Representative and may petition the available Wednesdays 8:30 a.m. to 12 Court in any matter relating to the es- p.m., and 1:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.; and All We Know tate, including the distribution of assets Fridays 9:00 a.m. to 11 a.m.. Each ap- and expenses of administration. pointment has a time limit of 15 min- WITNESS, Hon. Leilah A. Keamy, First utes. Appointments can be made by Is Justice of this Court. submitting a “Request an Appointment Date: June 02, 2020 Form” at: https://www.webster-ma. Stephanie K. Fattman, gov/FormCenter/Planning-17/Appoint- Local Register of Probate ment-Request-Board-of-Health-139, StonebridgePress.com June 19, 2020 by calling 508-949-3800 ext 4002, or 10 • The Webster Times • Friday, June 19, 2020 www.StonebridgePress.com Always look for the good within the darkest times Our nation is immersed a health point of view, ience. In tough times, cre- the Nazarene continues their good members, they in turmoil. Whether it’s we have so far been for- ativity flourishes. I think to provide a full, live ser- must stop protecting the Positively racial issues, political tunate. Physically, we we are learning new ways vice. The point is there is bad officers. Protecting fighting or a pandemic Speaking came through relatively to provide and obtain ser- a multitude and variety of the job of a bad cop puts destroying our health and healthy. Economically, vices. For basic Dr. visits, church services available us all at risk. I believe economy, we’ve never GARY W. it’s another story that has I love doing them remote- online. I tune into both needed change is occur- suffered through the mul- MOORE yet to be played out. ly online. Why should I each Sunday, and if you ring and we’ll all be bet- titude of issues at one What good has come have to appear in person oversleep, you can access ter and safer for it. time as we are now. The from this? so they can ask me how I it online at any time. Now that the average Control continued to news is depressing and at We now have a better feel or if my medications What’s positive about citizen is awakened to adjust to the incoming times frightening. Racial understanding of what have changed? There this? I believe again, these problems, we must data, but the original unrest and pandemic works and does not. We will always be times we learning to deliver need- all stand and force the numbers were devastat- dominate the news as it are better prepared for need to be physically in ed and wanted services needed change. ing. would seem our nation is the next round of COVID- the same room with our in unique new ways to I think there are silver If you lost a loved one, in peril ... but not so fast. 19 or the next pandemic, health care providers, reduce risk and save lives linings in all situations. your world was forever Yes, we are suffering whatever it is and when- but for basic services, I’d is a positive. Unless we look for and changed and the disease, through several different ever it may come. rather dial in. I think this Our racial divides. seek the good within, it’s personally for you, could crisis points at the same I also think as a nation is a positive. We are now having pos- easy to believe the sky not have been worse. time, but I’m convinced we are more aware of I also love the cre- itive conversations in a is falling ... and it’s not. Thankfully, on a global our nation is strong. We’ll how to stay healthy in ativity of restaurants. frank and truthful way Always look for the best scale, the virus wasn’t endure and overcome general. I know we are In many places, indoor that seemed unlikely, if in every situation and in nearly as devastating as each situation, emerging washing our hands more, restrictions are in place, not impossible, before. I every person. As I always expected. Lives were lost, stronger and better for resisting touching our so restaurants are pitch- think if we are talking, say we usually find what but only a fraction of the the experience. Let’s look faces and practicing ing tents and putting listening, and engaged in we seek. millions that were pre- at each of the two major social distancing. If we picnic tables in their a fruitful dialogue, posi- So, where there are dicted. Depending upon issues. continue, my guess is not parking lots. If it’s below tive changes emerge. The problems, seek solutions. your point of view, we Covid-19. only can we do a better 90 degrees, I’d always televised death of George Where there is pain, were given wrong and One of the original job of containing Covid-19 choose to eat outdoors. Floyd has awakened the look for ways to ease suf- wildly over-stated data models used by the World but also the flu and com- For me, this is positive. senses of even the most fering. or the worlds efforts at Health Organization was mon cold. I will continue I also think many hard-nosed racial divide Where there is hope- containment were suc- produced by the Imperial to wear a mask in public churches have become deniers. I’m hopeful and lessness and despair, cessful. I believe it is a College of London. It pre- during cold and flu sea- incredibly creative at optimistic that this is a seek the silver lining and combination of both, dicted that 81 percent of son. I think what we have providing their ser- positive turning point for shine the light on hope. we don’t know what the the population of the USA all learned is positive and vices online. The con- our nation, and it is … if When the choice faces future of Covid-19 holds. would be infected and will serve us well in our stitutional argument we make it so. you to live in despair of We know it’s not the end would result in the loss future. rages on as to whether I also know that the the situation or to rejoice of this story, and until of 2.2 million American What good has come a governmental body can majority ... I believe in the possibilities, there is an effective vac- lives. As time progressed, from this economically? ignore our constitution- upward to 99% of police always choose to rejoice. cine, our risk continues. the Center for Disease I believe in human resil- al rights, but I think it officers … are good public Always look for the Regardless, at least from was the right thing in the servants. As in any pro- positive within the neg- heat of this pandemic to fession, we are going to ativity and you’ll never restrict assembly every- see there are bad actors. feel hopeless. where possible. While And a bad actor with a Sticking to budget can boost some churches, like my gun is especially danger- Gary W. Moore is a free- local church, have pro- ous. I believe community lance columnist, speaker, vided prerecorded and officials are awakened to and author of three books your emergency fund shortened services that the need to pay attention including the award-win- cater to those who when to officers with an unusu- ning, critically acclaimed, watching online have a al amount of complaints “Playing with the Enemy.” During the corona- For example, if shortened attention span, and act quickly. I believe Follow Gary on Twitter @ virus pandemic, our Financial you’ve budgeted a others, like Pasadena police unions, if they gen- GaryWMoore721 and at health concerns – for certain amount for (Calif.) First Church of uinely want to protect www.garywmoore.com. ourselves and our Focus food each month, loved ones – have been you’ll need to avoid at the top of our minds. DENNIS going to the gro- But financial worries ANTONOPOULOS cery store several Fishing Tips and Tricks have been there, too, times a week, just both for people whose to pick up “a few Days “gone fishin” are “big one!” employment has been things” – because the simple pleasures life- Take *Even fish love spicy affected and for inves- Act, individuals can now it doesn’t really long memories are made food, as this super lure tors anxious about the take up to $100,000 from take that many visits for of. Whether relaxing on the recipe will attest. Mix volatile financial mar- those few things to add their 401(k) plans and the shore of still waters, Hint together 8 ounce ground kets. And one aspect of IRAs without paying the up to hundreds of dollars. or wrangling in a temper- aniseed or fennel seed every individual’s total 10 percent penalty that You’ll be much better off amental trout, the sport KAREN and two ounces ground financial picture has typically applies to inves- limiting your trips to the of recreational fishing allspice. Sprinkle 1/16th become quite clear – the tors younger than 59 and grocery, making a list of remains a popular activi- TRAINOR oz. oil of cloves over the importance of an emer- a half. If you take this the items you’ll need and ty for all ages. In fact, fish- above and mix. Store in gency fund. type of withdrawal, you adhering to these lists. ing during the current cri- tightly sealed jars for a have up to three years to After doing this for a few be your bug repellent. sis provides an important Never handle bait after few days while the odors In normal times, it’s pay the taxes and, if you months, see how much outlet for relieving stress blend. Put a drop on fish a good idea for you to want, replace the funds, you’ve saved – it may be applying it as the scent and can be very social dis- will keep the fish away. bait. keep three to six months’ beyond the usual caps on much more than you’d tancing friendly! *If you’re fishing with worth of living expens- annual contributions. expect. Besides using ** Want to up your odds salmon eggs or worms, es in a liquid, low-risk these savings to strength- of reeling in “the big one don’t forget to add a min- account. Having an emer- Of course, life is expen- en your emergency fund, Tips to Track Trout this season?” Read on for * Did you know iature marshmallow to gency fund available can sive, so it’s not always you could also deploy fishing tips from the pros! the hook to keep your bait help you cope with those easy to put away money them toward longer-term Rainbow Trout favor 56 ** degree water? Find that buoyant! large, unexpected costs, in a fund that you aren’t investments designed Successful fishers make ** such as a major car repair going to use for your nor- to help you reach other temperature and you’re it a habit to change their sure to find the fish! If it’s Win Dinner for Two at or a costly medical bill. mal cash flow. That’s why objectives, such as retire- line. Fishing line has the Publick House it’s so important to estab- ment. cold out, trout can typical- memory- it will retain the ly be found on the surface Your tips can win you a Furthermore, if you lish a budget and stick twist, nicks scrapes, and it great dinner for two at the have an adequate emer- to it. When developing Saving money is always of a lake. If it’s hot out, gets weaker every time it they’ll be deeper in the historic Publick House gency fund, you won’t such a budget, you may a good idea, and when you is used. Don’t chance los- Historic Inn in Sturbridge! have to dip into your find ways to cut down on use your savings to build water. ing the “big one” to brittle *Remember, trout have Simply send in a hint long-term investments to your spending, freeing up an emergency fund, you line! to be entered into a ran- pay for short-term needs. money that could be used can help yourself prepare tough mouths. Keep your ** hooks sharp - and use a dom drawing. One win- These investment vehi- to build your emergency for the unexpected and And be sure to match ner per month will win cles, such as your IRA fund. make progress toward number 4 hook for best your hook size to your results! a fabulous three course and 401(k), are designed your long-term goals. bait: small for small, large dinner for two at the for your retirement, so There are different * Want to up your for large. It makes a dif- odds of trout for sup- renown restaurant, locat- the more you can leave ways to establish a bud- This article was writ- ference in holding your ed on Route 131 across the them intact, the more get, but they all typically ten by Edward Jones per? When lake fishing, bait, and in how many dip your crawler in the town common in historic assets you’re likely to involve identifying your for use by your local strikes you will get. Sturbridge. Because I’m have when you retire. income and expenses and Edward Jones Financial oil from a can of smoked ** oysters! in the business of dis- And because they are separating your needs Advisor. Please contact Take a valuable fishing pensing tips, not invent- intended for your retire- and wants. You can find Dennis Antonopoulos, * Trying to tempt tip from old timers who the best trout. Try ing them (although I can ment, they typically various online budgeting your local Edward Jones say “if you find the bait take credit for some), I’m come with disincentives, tools to help you get start- Advisor at 5 Albert St., this secret recipe from you’ll find the fish.” To anglers: Combine two counting on you readers including taxes and pen- ed, but, ultimately, it’s up Auburn, MA 01501 Tel: do this efficiently, they out there to share your alties, if you do tap into to you to make your bud- 508-832-5385 or dennis. ounces of cod liver oil with make it a habit to scan 20 drops oil of anise. Mix best helpful hints! them early. (However, get work. Nonetheless, antonopoulos@edward- the water for bird activi- as part of the econom- you may be pleasantly jones.com. Edward Jones, well. Dip your bait in the ty. Follow the birds, who mixture and string up the Do you have a helpful ic stimulus legislation surprised at how painless Member SIPC. follow the bait, and you’ll hint or handy tip that has known as the CARES it is to follow a budget. trout! likely find the fish! ** worked for you? Do you ** Bait and Catch: It’s have a question regarding When throwing into the summertime and the fish- household or garden mat- wind, drop your rod tip in’ is easy - if you use an ters? If so, why not share to the water right after old fashioned bait recipes. them with readers of making the cast. You’ll They’re tried and true Stonebridge Press news- get more distance and will secret weapons from suc- papers? Send questions Community also get the slack out of and/or hints to: Take the cessful fishermen - but your line in case you get best of all, you can whop Hint!, C/o the Southbridge bit just when the bait hits them up with ingredients Evening News, PO Box 90; the surface. If you leave from your kitchen cup- Southbridge, MA 01550. the rod held high, the boards! Or E-mail KDRR@aol. Connection wind will make an arc out com. Hints are entered *Anglers swear refrig- Your area guide to buying, dining & shopping locally! of your line and you’d lose erator biscuit dough is a into a drawing for dinner control of the bait. great bait for trout. Just for two at the historic ** pull a raw biscuit apart Publick House Inn. Still no bites? It could and start reeling in the JEWELERS Fine Jewelry & Gifts The Jewelry store where you buy with confidence 508-248-9797 Local student makes dean’s list Don’t Pay Too Much for Propane at Connecticut College PROPANE PRICE PER GAL. 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Kenneth A. Smith, with his much-loved dog Cookie. He DUDLEY – Peter Whitney in East 61, of Putnam, Ct., enjoyed fishing, a hobby that he pre- J. Vengryn, 90, died Hartford as a machin- formerly of Douglas, ferred to share with his children, Friday, June 5, 2020 ist. Then, along with Ma., passed away grandchildren and friends. Kenny’s in Brookside Rehab his best friend, he on June 9th, with life was centered on his family, and & Nursing Center, established his own his daughter by his at times he gave more of himself than Webster after a peri- company, Palmer side. Throughout his he should have. He worked hard to od of declining health. Machine and Tool Co. years, Kenny often provide for those he loved, and he He leaves his com- in Palmer. put the welfare of oth- understood that hard work was worth panion of over 25 His favorite hobby ers before his own, nothing if we don’t take the time to be years, Gloria Ferron; was constructing and and even during his last days he never with each other. Kenny fulfilled many nephews and nieces, great-nephews and operating miniature train sets. He lost that quality. roles in his life; he was a caring son and great-nieces; 2 godchildren, Elizabeth enjoyed spending time on the comput- He will be deeply missed by his loving brother, a devoted father and grandfa- Reyna, and Kristin Mayotte. He was er. He maintained an annual garden partner Belinda Kacmarcik, his father ther, and his absence will be felt by all preceded in death by his brother, John for many years. He always had cats Andrew Smith, his daughter Heather who knew him. Vengryn, his sisters, Josephine Plante, as pets. Having children around him Jackman, and his son Matthew Smith A celebration of life will be held at a Winifred Kiwak and Mary Zoschak made him smile. He was affectionately and his wife Lana. Kenneth is also future date for family and close friends. and a nephew Raymond Zoschak who known as “Peter Wabbit.” survived by three brothers, James, Private funeral arrangements have served in Vietnam. Memorial calling hours were held Mark, Andy and his wife Holly, his been entrusted to the care of the Shaw- He was born on August 21, 1929 in on Thursday, June 18, from 6:00 to grandchildren Alexander Smith and Majercik Funeral Home, 48 School Dudley, a son of Joseph and Winifred 8:00 PM in the Sitkowski, Malboeuf Victoria Jackman, his great-grand- Street Webster, MA. (Walicki) Wegrzyn and was a lifelong & Hickey Funeral Home, 340 School child Kolbi, nieces, nephews, friends A guest book is available at www. resident. He graduated from Bartlett Street, Webster. Private graveside ser- and his beloved dog Eddiee. He was shaw-majercik.com where you may High School in Webster in 1948, where vices will be held at the convenience predeceased by his mother Shirley. offer condolences or light a candle in he was captain of the 1947 varsity foot- of the family. Donations in his name Kenny spent many days outdoors remembrance of Kenneth. ball team. may be made to the Community Cat He served in the United States Air Connection, 89 Thompson Road, Force during the Korean War. Webster, MA 01570. Donald C. Rhodes, 83 Mr. Vengryn first worked at Pratt www.websterfunerals.com

NASHUA- Donald grandchildren. C. Rhodes, 83, died In addition to his James J. LaRochelle, 60 peacefully Sunday, wife, Lillian, he is June 7, 2020, at his survived by his son NORTH Southbridge. Some of Jimmy’s joys home surrounded Brian Rhodes and GROSVENORDALE- were his motorcycle, his two dogs Ruby by his loving fami- his wife Mary of James J. LaRochelle and Tilly and his love for his family ly. He is the beloved Nashua; his daugh- age 60 passed away and home. husband of Lillian ter Donna Cathcart Thursday morning, Please consider making a memo- (Barrette) Rhodes of Wethersfield, CT; April 2, 2020, at the rial contribution donations to the with whom he shared his four grandchil- University of MA American Diabetes Foundation in 57 years of marriage. dren, Kelsey Gould and her husband Healthcare Center honor of James. Donald was born in Webster, Cameron, Patrick Rhodes, and his Hopsital, Worcester, Calling hours at the Shaw-Majercik Massachusetts on March 21, 1937 and wife Samantha, Kendall Cathcart, and MA. He leaves Funeral Home, 48 School St., Webster was the son of the late Ralph and Clara Morgan Cathcart; his two great-grand- his loving wife Laura J. Hackett, will be held Friday June 19, 2020 from (Sandness) Rhodes. daughters, Sophie and Zoe Rhodes. and a son Tyler Day both of North 6 pm - 8 pm please follow the state For 33 years, he was employed as a Donald is also survived by his broth- Grosvenordale, He also leaves his mandated protocol by wearing a mask. special technician for Southern New er Ronald Rhodes and his significant parents, Roland LaRochelle and Mary A Mass of Christian burial will be England Telephone until he retired. other Betty Prince of Auburndale, FL (Bachand) LaRochelle and a brother held in St. Joseph’s Church, North In his free time, Donald was an avid and his sister, Trudy Richmond and Roland LaRochelle and his wife Delores Grosvenordale, Ct Saturday June 20, golfer and on January 12, 2016, he shot her husband James of Summerfield, all of Southbridge, also a niece and her 2020 at 10 am. The Shaw-Majercik a hole-in-one at him home course of FL; as well as many nieces, nephews, husband Amy and Patrick Reynolds of Funeral Home, 48 School St., Webster, Sweetwater Golf and Tennis Club, and cousins. Dudley. He also leaves many brother MA has been entrusted with funeral loved saltwater fishing, and enjoyed Due to current public health and and sister -in-laws that loved him dear- arrangements. doing word searches. Donald stayed safety concerns, funeral services for ly along with numerous friends. Jim A guest book is available at www. true to his Boston love and was a fan of Donald will be limited to immediate lived in North Grosvenordale, Ct for shaw-majercik.com where you may the Red Sox and New England Patriots family members and held privately. the past 20 plus years, post a message of comfort, share a fond and always found the time to read the Arrangements entrusted to the care of James was the Head Maintenance memory, or light a candle in remem- Boston Herald, his favorite newspaper. ROCHETTE FUNERAL HOME AND Engineer for the Shaner Group in brance of Jame He was also a manager for youth sports CREMATION SERVICES, 21 Kinsley and was a member of the Telephone Street, Nashua. To leave an online con- Pioneers of America. Above all, his dolence, story, or message please visit most cherished time was spent with www.ANCTIL-ROCHETTE.com Katherine M. Annese, 77 his family, especially time with his WEBSTER- Webster most of her life. She was a Katherine M. member of the Webster Sons of Italy Joyce M. Perreault, 82 (Delisio) Annese age and the St. Louis League of Catholic 77 passed away Women. She enjoyed travel and qual- DANIELSON – Joyce M. (Hermans) friends; she was predeceased by her Monday, April 13, ity time with her family. Her and Perreault, 82, wife of the late Robert G. baby daughter Denise Ann; her sis- 2020 at the Brookside her husband Joseph owned and oper- Perreault, passed away on Saturday ter Virginia and her brother-in-law Rehabilitation and ated the Webster Nursery starting in May 30, 2020 at the Westview Nursing Samuel Piacenza, and her brother Nursing. She was 1971 then opening Dudley Nursery Home. Donald Hermans, along with many the wife of the late in 1991. Their business comprised of Joyce was born in Worcester, MA loved ones. Joseph A. Annese wholesale as well as retail flowers. The on May 4, 1938, daughter of the late A Memorial Mass will be celebrat- who passed away in 2002. She leaves retailed shrubs, plants of all type and Alfred C. and Anna (Carney) Hermas. ed on Friday July 24, 2020 at 10:00 at five sons and their wives; Anthony L. did landscaping. They were one of the Upon completing her education, Joyce St. James Church, 12 Franklin Street Annese and AnneMarie of Webster, largest tulip and lily growers on the worked for several offices and after Danielson, CT followed by burial at Joseph Annese and Jennifer of East Coast. They were well known thirty-one years of service, retired the Holy Cross Cemetery, Maple Street Thompson, CT, Christiopher Annese through out New England. Joe and from working at the Killingly School Danielson, CT. and Kim of Douglas, Matthew Annese Kathy spearheaded the St. Louis annu- Cafeteria in 2001 to spend as much time In lieu of flowers, please consider a and Donna of Woodstock, CT and al festival for many years. as possible with her family. Joyce’s memorial contribution to the St. Jude Michael Annese of Webster, also a There are no calling hours. A Mass devout faith in God, her love for chil- Research Hospital in honor of Joyce. daughter, Maria Brinkley and Daniel of Christian burial will be held Friday, dren, and animals was outstanding. Funeral arrangements have been of N. Grosvenordale, CT, eight grand- June 19, 2020 at 11 am at St. Louis Joyce is survived by her son Michael entrusted to the care of the Shaw- children; James, Vincent, Joseph, Church, Lake St., Webster, MA and R. Perreault of Killingly; her daugh- Majercik Funeral Home, 48 School Daniel, Victoria, Tallia, Josephine and burial in Calvery Cemetery, Dudley, ter Sheila Millette and her husband Street Webster, MA. Michalyn. She also leaves a sister MA. Please omit flowers and dona- Mark; her granddaughters Sarah A guest book is available at www. Theresa Delisio of Ohio she had a sister tions be made to the Tri-Valley Elder Millette Julie Slover, and her husband shaw-majercik.com where you may that predeceased her Dorothy Delisio Services, 10 Mill St., Webster, MA. Jeremy; her grandsons Jaylen , John, offer condolences or light a candle in of CA. Kathy also leaves many friends The Shaw-Majercik Funeral Home, 48 and Hunter Slover; she also leaves remembrance of Joyce. and former customers. School St., Webster, MA. A guest book many nieces, nephews, and longtime She was born in E. Lyme, CT daugh- is available at www.shaw-majercik. ter of the late Francis Delisio and com where you may post a condolence Josephine (Gallo) Delisio and lived in or light a candle. Jeanne Marcinczyk, 88

WEBSTER- Mrs. from Webster Manor Nursing as a Michael R. Kelley, 65 Jeanne (Lebouef) CNA in 1991. Marcinczyk, 88, of The family would like to thank every- SPENCER- Michael R. Kelley, 65, many years and was very mechan- Webster, passed one that offered friendship and kind- passed away June 10, 2020 at UMass/ ically savy. He enjoyed fishing and away on June 2, ness to Jeanne over the last few years. Memorial Hospital, University Campus his motorcycle, but especially enjoyed 2020 at Harrington Special thanks to her caregivers and in Worcester. being with his grandchildren. Memorial Hospital in friends Marie Dionne, Michael Jette, He leaves 2 daughters, Jessica L. Funeral services will be private and Southbridge. Christine Muga, Stephanie McDaniel, Kelley of Charlton and Melissa M. at the convenience of the family. She leaves her Tracie Gonzales, Rebekah Wilson, Kelley of Holland, 2 grandchildren, The ROBERT J. MILLER – daughter, Chris David and Sally Carlson, Tara and Cameron and Caleb Kelley, and a sis- CHARLTON FUNERAL HOME, 175 Marcinczyk and Barbara Osimo of Tom Devish, Missy and Eric Hughes, ter, Linda Patano of New Mexico. Old Worcester Rd. is assisting the fam- Quinebaug, CT. Her granddaughter, Dennis Anderson, Mark Kempinski, Michael was born in Waltham, ily with arrangements. Jess Ward and her partner Creig and all the doctors, nurses and staff at January 20, 1955 son of the late Walter To leave an on-line condolence, Charron of Webster, grandsons, Summit Elder Care in Webster, and the R. and Germaine (Poirier) Kelley and please visit: RJMillerfunerals.net Matthew Marcinczyk of Webster and staff at Southbridge Rehab. graduated from Waltham High School. Patrick Sleigher of Quinebaug, CT, She Jeanne was a kind and giving soul, He was a self-employed mechanic for also leaves great grandchildren, Amber loved by everyone she met. Doing for Ward and her partner Taylor Gomes others as often as she could is what of Seabrook, NH, Brittany Ward and made her most happy. Random acts her partner Chans Squires of Oxford, of kindness were a way of life for her, Jacob Ward and his partner Natalie nothing would give her more joy than At Paradis-Givner Funeral Home, we take Martins of Leicester and Paige Ward. if everyone would do one or two in her Brothers, Emile Lebouef of Tennessee memory. great pride in caring for our families, and will and Raymond Lebouef and his wife Also, in lieu of flowers, donations work tirelessly to provide you with a beautiful, Cecile of North Carolina. She also may be made in Jeanne’s memory lasting tribute to your loved one leaves many nieces and nephews. to the Webster Animal Shelter , 350 Jeanne was predeceased by her hus- Main St, Webster or the Community band Henry, Sr. in 2016 and her son Cat Connection, 298 Thompson Rd., • Offering the highest level of personalized care Henry, Jr. in 2014, brothers Paul, Louis, Webster, MA. 01570. • Traditional Services, Memorial Services, Richard and Gerald Lebouef, and her A burial service for Jeanne and Burial and Cremation sisters, Marguerite Lebouef, Pauline her husband Henry will be held at St. • Arranged services at the time of need or in advance Lebouef , Doris Lafleur, Lorraine Joseph Garden of Peace Cemetery in Stawiecki, Yvette Grenier and Judy Webster at a later date. Bachand. The ROBERT J. MILER FUNERAL She was born in Webster, the daugh- HOME and LAKE CHAPEL, 366 School (508) 987-2100 | 357 Main Street ter of Rudolph and Florida (Blanchard) St., Webster is assisting the family with Oxford, Massachusetts 01540 Lebouef. She attended St. Ann’s School arrangements. in Webster. Jeanne worked at various To leave a message of condo- www.paradisfuneralhome.com shoe manufacturers in the Webster/ lence, please visit: RJMillerfunerals. Over 130 years of service to the community Dudley area over the years and retired net 14 • The Webster Times • Friday, June 19, 2020 www.StonebridgePress.com

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SUTTON – 121 Douglas Rd! Gorgeous 10 Room, 5 Bedroom, 6.5 Bathroom, 6,000’ Custom Built Home OXFORD – 377 Main St! 9 Rm Center Hall Colonial! .59 Acre Corner DUDLEY – 8 Tanyard Rd! 5 Rm 3 Bdrm DUDLEY – TOBIN FARM ESTATES! 9 Tobin Rd! 7 Rm, 3 Bdrm, 2.5 Bath set on 7 Park Like Acres! Room for Everyone Including a Her Dream Kitchen w/2 Islands, Thermador 6 Lot! Charm of Yesteryear! Eat-In Frplcd Granite Kit w/Updated Cab- Ranch! Some Sweat Equity Needed! Federal Front Colonial! Move Right In! 2 Story Grand Entry w/Gleaming Burner Gas Stove & Large Walk-in Pantry! Enjoy Your Morning Coffee on the Master Balcony or Afternoon inets, Frplcd Din Rm w/Built-in China Cabinet & Butler Closet! Gra- 13,000’ Lot! Eat-in Kit! Liv Rm w/Hrdwd Hrdwds in the Din Rm, Liv Rm & Kit! Frplc Fam Rm w/Cathedrals & New Wall Refreshments in the Backyard Escape which includes Incredible Stone Work and Patios with Built-in Fire- cious Foyer! Spacious Frplcd Liv Rm! Breezeway to a Home Office or Flrs & Picture Window! Mudroom/ to Wall! Granite Kit w/Center Isl, SS Appliances & Din Area! Tiled Mudrm! Sunroom! Bdrms w/Hrdwds & Ample 2nd Flr w/Open Balcony! Master w/Full Bath & Walk-in Closet! Comfortable place, Saltwater Gunite Heated Pool, Spectacular Pool House with an Amazing Kitchen/Bar & Bath and Of- an Unfinished Cathedral Ceiling Fam Rm or Craft Rm! Sit on the Front Closet Space! Full Tile Bath w/Linen Bedrooms! Full Hall Bath w/Laundry! New Wall to Wall in Bdrms! Private fers Seasonal Views of Lake Manchaug! Other Home Amenities include Entire House Generator, Security Porch and Enjoy Morning Coffee or Evening Tea! Huge 2-Car Garage Closet! Unfinished Lower Level! Gas Backyard w/Deck & Hot Tub! 2 Car Garage! Shed! Fire Pit! $449,900.00 System & 5 Car Heated Garage! Listed by another “SOLD” By Century21 Lake Realty! $1,000,000.00 w/Loft-Storage Area! Mature Tree Studded Yard! $349,000.00 Heat! C/Air! Garage! $249,000.00

NEW LISTING SOLD ON DEPOSIT NEW PRICE WEBSTER LAKE – 112 Gore Rd! NORTH POND! Sucker Brook Cove! WEBSTER – 110 S. Shore Rd! WEBSTER LAKE WATERFRONT - 3 Lakeview Rd! Middle Pond – Reid Smith Cove! Ideal Summer or 8 Rm, 3 Bdrm, 1.5 Bath Ranch is Ready for You! Southwestern Exposure! WEBSTER LAKE – 23 Beacon Rd! Killdeer Island – Middle Pond – Across the Street from Webster Lake! Southern Exposure – Full Day Sun! Level 90’ Waterfront Lot w/11,011 Gorgeous Sunsets! Unique Waterfront! An Open Floor Plan! Lake Views Yr Round 6 Rm Ranch! Western Expo – Beautiful Sunsets! Near All the Excitement that “Indian Ranch” Killdeer Island! Access to Swimming & Square Feet! Meticulously Maintained 5+ Rm, 2 Bdrm, 1.5 Bath Home from Nearly All Rooms! 2x6 Construction! Energy Efficient Blinds in provides, Dining, Concerts & the Indian Princess! An Arched Bridge to Your Own Private Island, a Great Boating w/Killdeer Island Club Assoc. w/Room to Expand! Soaring Cathedral Ceiling Family Rm w/Stone Every Room! 4 Oil Tanks - Fill Up Once a Year! C/Air! Gas Fireplace! Membership! Perfect 1st Home or Place to Enjoy the Lake from! Open Flr Plan! Being Sold Fully Furnished! Recent Kit w/Quartz Counters, Fireplace Opening to the Maple Cabinet Kit & 4 Season Sunroom w/ Whole House Fan! Meticulously Cared For! Large workshop! 3 Car Summer Retreat! 7 Rms! 2 Bdrms! Breakfast Bar, SS Appliances, Tile Flr & Recessed Lighting! Liv Rm w/Hrdwd Flr, 6x14 Lake Facing Picture Anderson Slider to the Expansive Deck! 2nd floor Lake Facing Master Garage! Carport! 2 Sheds w/Electric! Back Yard is Perfect for Family Full Bath! 12x25’ Deck w/Water Views! Window & Stone Frplc! 3 Remodeled Bdrms w/Ceiling Fans & Hrdwd Flrs! Master w/Bath & Laundry w/Master Bath, Huge Closets & Slider to It’s Lake Facing Deck! C/Air! Gatherings! Plenty of Off Street Parking! Summer is Here! $539,900.00 2 Car Garage! Lake Living at its Best! Listed by Another – “SOLD” by Garage! Don’t Delay! $249,000.00 Closet! Screen Porch w/Lake Views! Dock! Carport! Shed! Still Time for this Summer! $579,900.00 Century21 Lake Realty! $645,000.00

NEW PRICE NEW LISTING

WEBSTER LAKE – 62 Bates Point Rd! Middle Pond! Absolute Prime 51’ Level Waterfront WEBSTER LAKE - 11 Bay View Rd! One of the Lake’s Premier Properties! 9,822’ of Nice! .68 Acres of Park Like Grounds! 297’ Waterfront! $4 Million Spent, Nothing Spared! 17 Rms! 5 Water View Bdrms, 5.5 Bathrms! Brazilian Cherry Hrdwd Flrs, Lot w/Western Expo! Beautiful Sunsets! Fantastic Panoramic Lake Views! 11 Rms, 6 Bdrms, Grand & Spiral Stairways! Elevator, Ground Flr to Master Suite! In-door Resistance Swimming Pool, Hot Tub & Bthrm w/Steam 4 Bathrooms, 3,269’ A/C’d Colonial! Custom SS Applianced Granite Kit! Formal Din Rm w/ Shower off Exercise Rm! Billiard Rm! Media Rm! Center Isl Granite Kit w/Viking Gas Range, Sub-Zero Frig, Pantry & Breakfast Cherry Hrdwds! Lake Facing Liv Rm w/Cathedrals, Cherry Hrdwds! Slider to Waterfront Bar! Open Flr Plan! Din Area, Fam Rm w/Entertainment Center w/Wet Bar! Formal Din Rm, Frplc Liv Rm & Atrium! Library Deck! Spacious 1st Flr Master Bdrm w/Full Bath, Cherry Hrdwds & Walk-in Closet! w/Deck! Waterfront Master Suite w/Office, Bdrm w/Triple Glass Dr to Private Deck w/Lake Views, 3 Walk-in Closets, Bathrm w/Multi-Head Shower, Whirlpool, Dble Vanity, Separate Commode/Bidet/Sink Area! 16 Z’s of Updated Geothermal Heat/A/C! Frplcd Lower Level Fam Rm! 1st & 2nd Flr Laundries! 2 Car Garage! $999,900.00 Recessed Lights & Fire Sprinklers Through Out! 3 Car Garage! Generator! Slate Roof! Reward Yourself! $2,499,900.00

Featured New Listing! hope2own.com WEBSTER - 195-199 THOMPSON RD 508.943.4333 3 ACRE COMMERCIAL SITE ~~ APPROX. 550 FT ROAD FRONTAGE ON STATE HIGHWAY RTE 193 A/K/A THOMPSON ROAD. STATEGICALLY NES- Sharon Pelletier - Broker TLED BETWEEN TWO (2) I-395 (NORTH & SOUTH) ON-RAMPS & TWO (2) I-395 (NORTH & SOUTH) OFF-RAMPS. PROPERTY DIRECTLY ABUTS Licensed in MA, CT & RI I-395! 48’X80’ CONCRETE BLOCK BUILDING, 7,680 SF TOTAL (3,840 SF MAIN / 3,840 SF LOWER LEVEL) FULL LOWER LEVEL USE AND ACCESS THRU DRIVE IN GARAGE DOOR! BUSINESS ZONED (GB-5) MUNICIPAL WATER, SEWER AND NATURAL GAS! HIGH TRAFFIC ~ HIGH EXPOSURE ~ We Want LOCATED RIGHT AT THE TRAFFIC LIGHT INTERSECTION OF RT 193 AND 43 East Main Street Webster, MA 01570 I-395 OFF RAMP! TWO (2) FINISHED OFFICES & LAV ~ MANY POSSIBLE USES ~ WHAT DO YOU HAVE PLANNED??! $600,000. Fine Realtor Associates to Serve You! Your Listings! June Cazeault * Laurie Sullivan * Matthew Ross * Lori Johnson-Chausse * William Gilmore II * Brian Bohenko

WEBSTER - 36 PARK AVENUE LAND DUDLEY - 25 MARSHALL TER. WEBSTER LAND - COOPER RD DOUGLAS - 14 MOUNT DANIELS WAY WEBSTER/OXFORD/DUDLEY/DOUGLAS Dudley - Marshall Terrace 12,000 +/- Sq, Ft. Potential for a 2 family to be built! Town Water, Sewer. SORRY SOLD $70,000 Douglas-Mount Daniels Lot #2-2.5 Acres of flat ON DEPOSIT SORRY, SOLD! land that abuts Douglas State Forest $132,900 ON DEPOSIT Webster - Potential 6 Buildable Lots! Water/ Well cared for Colonial on Park Avenue! Custom Hip Roof Ranch ! 1,480+- Sqft. One Level Living. 2 BUILDABLE LOTS NEW TO MARKET ~ MOUNT DANIELS ESTATES!! Sewer Access, Zoned Lake Residential $129,400. Spacious Open Floor Plan. Combination Kitchen/Dining Hardwoods throughout! Large formal dining 4 Bedroom Hip Roof Colonial 2+ Private Acres!! Beautiful Webster - 85 Upper Gore! View of the Lake. 1+ w/Breakfast Bar, Cooktop Range & Built -in Oven, 3 Large room, eat in kitchen, 3 generous size bed- Hardwood Floors + Lg Cabinet Packed Kitchen! 1st flr 1/2 Bedrooms w/Large Closets, Linen Closet, 1st Floor Laun- Potential from 10,000+ sq. ft. Lot. Bath & Laundry. Grand Living Room. Stone Fireplace! French acre,artesian well, Septic Design,Etc. $130,000 rooms! Hollywood Bath. 1-1/2 baths total. dry Room, Hardwood Floors, Separate Bath Tub & Show- Need to be divided. Town Water/Sewer. Doors Welcome you to a 3 Season 14x18 Sun Room. 16 x 18 Oxford - 4 Leicester St. approx. 8.47 acres! River er. Forced Hot Water Heat by Oil w/High End Cast Iron Deck, Cape Cod Shower! 4 Bedrooms ~ Master W/Hardwd Zoned Lake Res. Large deck! Garage! Corner lot! Freshly frontage! Highly possible to be subdivided. $99,900 Baseboard, Recently Shingled Roof, Overlooks Attractive, Painted & Thoroughly Cleaned! $264,900 Floors, “Spa Like” Bathroom! 3 baths total. New High Effi- Level Landscaping! $274,900. $24,500. Each =Total $49,000 ciency Boiler & Hot Water Tank! Central Air $409,000 On the shores of Lake Char gogg a gogg man chaugg a gogg chau bun a gung a maugg

Featured New Lake Listing! WEBSTER LAKE – 32 JACKSON RD WEBSTER LAKE - 100 LAKESIDE AVENUE DEVELOPMENT POTENTIAL! EXTREMELY UNIQUE WEBSTER LAKE! PANORAMIC VIEWS! BEAUTIFUL SUNSETS! 3.32 ACRE WEBSTER LAKE WATERFRONT PROPERTY! Extraordinary Waterfront Contemporary! Architect designed with Lake Charming, year-round, 2 BR, 2 bath Ranch, located at the Living in mind, Custom Built with Attention to High Quality & Detail. Outstanding open concept, water view from almost every room, up- Southern most end of Webster Lake’s South Pond beyond scale features & amenities! Nicely situated on a .25 acre level penin- Cedar Island! Extremely private w/direct Lake access. sula, 180’+/- prime lake frontage! Enhanced by a all natural shoreline, exceptional views, professional landscaping & privacy. All you need to The home offers a full finished LL w/walkout access, a live is located on the 1st floor… including a grand 2 story foyer, cozy screened-in 18x20 patio,18x26 det’d garage & 8x8 fireplaced living room, gourmet kitchen, lake facing dining , half bath & laundry, formal dining room, media room & spacious 1st floor guest storage shed. Park like grounds! BR Suite w/private bath. Incredible 2nd floor fireplaced lake-facing SORRY, SOLD! $375,000 corner master suite w/luxurious private bath, 3 more 2nd floor BRs & full bath! It Truly is a Great Opportunity to Own Something Special! Remember, Timing Is Everything! $1,075,000.

FINDThe THE R HOMESeal EOFs YOURtate NEIGHBORHOOD Section www.StonebridgePress.com Friday, June 19, 2020 • The Webster Times • 15 Additional Obituaries, Obituaries see page A-13 Lois A. Dion, 71 Phyllis L. Stevens, 90

DOUGLAS – Lois and Myrtle (Crosby) Hamilton, and DUDLEY – Phyllis who died in 1979. She was born in A. (Hamilton) Dion, graduated from Oxford High School L. (Buxton) Stevens, Westboro, daughter of the late Henry 71, of Ridge Trail, died in 1966. 90, of Dudley- and Dorothy (Crawford) Buxton, and Monday, June 1, 2020, Lois was a graduate of Leo’s Beauty Southbridge Road, lived in Oxford and Charlton before in her home in Fort School in Worcester and practiced died Thursday, June moving to Dudley in 1960. She gradu- Myers, FL. She is hairdressing for a number of years. 11, 2020, at Harrington ated from Oxford High School in 1947. survived by her fian- She was happily retired after having Memorial Hospital Mrs. Stevens owned and operat- cé and companion of worked for UMASS in patient accounts in Southbridge. She ed Stevens Farm in Dudley with over 25 years, John as a biller for over 30 years. She loved was predeceased by her husband for over 40 years. She Menard; John’s sons, a beautiful day at the beach, especial- her husband, Clifford was a member of the Draft Horse Brandon Menard and wife Katie of ly Fort Myers Beach where she and H. Stevens who died in 2005. She is Association of America, the Worcester Tracy, CA, and Jesse Menard and his John had come to spend their winters. survived by several nephews and niec- County Farm Bureau, and a former girlfriend Emily Byram, all of Douglas; She loved decorating, watching “her” es, Steven Buxton and his wife Karen member of Agway, Inc. She attend- and John’s grandson River of Tracy, HGTV shows, and looked forward to of New Hampshire, Dana Buxton of ed Tri-State Baptist Church in North CA. get-togethers with her siblings. She New Hampshire, Christine Cloukey Grosvenordale. Lois is also survived by her daugh- was a very proud grandmother and and her husband Michael of Pepperell, After cremation, Phyllis will be laid ter, Sherri Dion of Fort Myers, FL; looked forward to seeing Dominic grad- Lynn Laughton and her husband John to rest with her husband at North her grandson, Dominic Desimone of uate from college and begin his life of Orange, and Karen Holt of Rhode Cemetery in Oxford. In lieu of flow- Douglas; four sisters, Myrtle Bacon journey. Island; several great nephews and ers, memorial contributions may be and her husband Roger of Oxford, Lois was very thankful for her sup- nieces, and many friends. She was made to Tri-State Baptist Church, 386 Judy LaBonte and her husband Leo of portive family, especially during her predeceased by two brothers, Herbert Quinebaug Rd., North Grosvenordale, Oxford, Norma Parker and her husband hospitalizations of the past couple of Buxton of Athol who died in 2008, and CT 06255. Paradis-Givner Funeral Arnie of Webster, and Jane Faucher years. Fred Buxton of Pennsylvania who Home in Oxford is directing the and her husband Neil of Sebastian, FL; Depending on the COVID-19 gath- died in 1995; her sister-in-law, Marion arrangements. her brother, Jack Hamilton and his ering restrictions in Massachusetts, Buxton of Athol who died in 2014; and paradisfuneralhome.com wife Maryann of Oxford; her brother- the family hopes to have a memorial her nephew, Peter Buxton of Orange in-law, Raymond Casey of Oxford; and service and celebration of life on her many nephews and nieces. She was birthday, August 13th, 2020. Details predeceased by a daughter, Sheila Dion will be announced at a later date. Send all obituary notices to Stonebridge Press, PO Box 90, DeSimone; and a sister, Joyce Casey. Paradis-Givner Funeral Home in Lois was born in Worcester on August Oxford is directing the arrangements. Southbridge, MA 01550, or by e-mail to [email protected]. 13, 1948, daughter of the late Bernard paradisfuneralhome.com Deadline is Monday noon for Friday publication.

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PUT YOUR TRUST IN US TEAMWORK AND EXPERIENCE This is the place to sell your home! Jo-Ann Szymczak 774-230-5044 Diane Luong 774-239-2937 Maria Reed 508-873-9254 Your ad will be ReMax Advantage 1 25 Union St., Worcester MA 01604 mailed to CALL FOR A MARKET ANALYSIS Licensed in MA & CT 50,000+ households throughout Woodstock, CT: 21 Acres, A nature lover’s Paradise Webster: Mobile Home, Completely renovated, New: to call home, Custom white cedar log home with oak Southern floors, walls, ceiling, kitchen, bath. Exterion: New rub- flooring throughout, 3-4 bedroom, center fireplace, ber roof, windows, painted. Storage shed complete with sightings of whitetail deer, wild turkey, Amreican eagle, Worcester County. tools for the hobbyist ravens & ducks on the acreage. 8 Holly Ln ~ $79,900 $600’s

Charlton: New Construction, Gas Call your local sales representative today! heat, cathedral ceilings, living room w/recess lighting, 3 bedrooms, mas- Dudley: Quiet Location, 3 be- ter bedroom suite, completely fin- dooms, 2.5 baths, Fireplace, 3 Dudley: House plus acerage, oppor- ished lower level w/family room and season room, recently renovated tunity to subdivide, lots w/ water & 1-800-367-9898 full bath. kitchen sewer 196 City Depot Rd – $415,000 7 Joseph St – $319,900 71 Mason Rd – $319,???? 16 • The Webster Times • Friday, June 19, 2020 www.StonebridgePress.com

LEE’S COINS & JEWELRY Home TToTownown Service, $ BUY & SELL $ MAKING GREA ATT IDEASIDEA own-to-TT own ALL GOLD & SILVER BIG TIME RESULRESULTSLTSTS ITEMS Specializing in INTO GREA ATT SHAPESHAPES NUMISMATIC COINS, Bullion Items, gold & silver of any form! JOB OPPORTUNITIES Qualified with over 30 years FOAM CONCEPTS UXBRIDGE, MA CLASSIFIEDS Place y o u r a d t o d a y ! experience & a following of Industrial Sales Position W: We are looking for a career mind- many satisfied customers. Call t o l l ffr e e We also sell a nice selection ed individual to sell EPS packaging to existing and potential or v i s i t o ur w e b s i t e of fine jewelry, antiques & .customers Must be able to worle k closely with plant personnel collectibles. Bring in your regarding account’s production requirements 1-2 y. ears sales 1-800-536-5836 items & see what they are xpere ience is required. worth. You won’t leave Maintenance/Mold Set Upp Position W: e are seeking an in- disappointed. Honesty and fairness are our best policies! dividual with mechanical and maintenance capabilities to APARTMENT 2004 Lee’s Coin & Jewelry, orperf m numerous functions in our man acturuf ing plant. Suc- FOR SALE Chevy Silverado 239 West Main Street, cessful candidate will orw k closely with the plant manager and FOR RENT East Brookfield machine oper 1-3 y.ators ears’ eears’ xper ience preferred. 2008 Dodge Extended cab truck (Route 9-Panda Garden Plaza) 82,000 miles 508-637-1236 Email resume to: [email protected] Grand Caravan Warren: 5.3 V8 or cell: 508-341-6355 NO WWALKINSALKI AALKINS CCEPTED Runs good, New Exhaust 3 BR townhouse, Many new parts appliances, and Tires, 1 Owner with plow 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE off-street parking, $1800 or BO gas heat, FREE ITEMS VERMONT CASTINGS HELP WANTED dishwasher. Call Graham Large Picture Frame, Portable WOOD STOVE Air Conditioning Unit-plus much Black enamel model vigilent House cleaner needed for Good rental history. 508-892-3649 more Great condition. Good location. Please call 508-340-6701 for in- CALL 508-943-5352 elderly person, $1100/mo. formation 010 FOR SALE FURNITURE FOR SALE 3 hours/week. dinning room set with 100 GENERAL $700 Firm DINING ROOM TABLE AND HUTCH like new perfect con- Call Dave HUTCH dition. Bar with 3 stools. CORI check required. Call 508-344-9479 Maple w/ movable glass tops Must See. Stereo Equipment 107 MISC. FREE 413-262-5082 for protection. Love seat and chairs and Free construction wood and 60” Long X 36” Wide Misc items. 508-234-7252 kindling wood; beams, ply- 6 Chairs LIKE NEW Please call to apply. wood, 2x4x, 2x6s, 2x8s, good In garage for viewing HOME SEWING for woodstoves, not for building. 774-641-7186. MAPLE Asking $500.00 or B/O S U P P L I E S Clean. Delivery possible. Ask for for ALL 1-774-230-7555 DINING including a large assortment of J.D. 413-262-5082 MUST WEAR MASK. EXC.SOLID 68” L SHAPED fabrics in both prints and solids TABLE SET OAK DESK to choose from. Also includes Spencer, MA FREE LHF return 48” Power choices of a variety of laces, w/insert capability center with hutch lights & 2 glass trims, sequins and beads etc. doors & Bk case. Please call ANTED TO UY URNITURE CHAIN LINK & 6 chairs. Original price $2200. now in like 413-436-5073. 200 GEN. BUSINESS 298 W B 448 F new condition $1595. $350. ITEM FOR SALE: WAR RELICS & WAR 5 drawers & 2 file drawers with FENCE. Coordinating Antique Dark Wood 5 Drawer 205 BOATS SOUVENIRS WANTED: SOLID OAK key lock. Pictures available on Bureau WWII & EARLIER CA$H RECTANGULAR 107 ft long 5 ft high w/gate. Maple Buffet facebook.Click on messenger size 34inch. long 19wide MIRROCRAFT 12 FOOT”V” WAITING! Helmets, Swords, DINING TABLE YYouo dismantle and remove. . then. Paulette by 48 High $95 BOTTOM. MINNKOTA Daggers, Bayonets, Medals, about 35 yrs old in sturdy condi- w/lots of storage. 508-765-1231 Pictures of items available by MAXXUM 40 POUND Badges, Flags, Uniforms, etc. tion but could use a light sand- FenciFencing is in very good condition. ion. FOR SALE email at: THRUST, VARIABLE Over 40 Years Experience.Call ing on top to $125. DRIVE,VERY LOW HOURS. 3 Webster MA. Baldwin Electric [email protected] David 1-(508)688-0847. I’ll refresh Asking $75. SEATS WITH PEDESTALS Player Piono 508-434-0630 Come To YOU! CALL (508)637-1698 $425 for both. .OARS,ANCHOR,TRAILER, Includes 40 rolls. Best offer. QUALITY SPARE TIRE . ALL VERY Call 410-948-4481 Call Ed @ 774-232-9382 bicycles,pictures,crystal wine GOOD CONDI- Friday, June 19, 2020 FOR SALE glasses,porcelain dolls,fig- TION.$1500.00.CALLAuburn News, Blackstone 508-987- Valley300 Tribune, HELP Spencer WANTED New Leader, Southbridge News, 2 • The express • 413-436-8750. Brand new8ft Leers Cap. Fits a urines,lawn 0386 LEAVE MESSAGE.Webster Times, Sturbridge Villager, Charlton Villager500 REAL ESTATE 8ft bed for 2016 mowers,bookcases and girls and under. $850 toys for sale. 265 FUEL/WOOD 310 GENERAL HELP ARTICLES FOR SALE call 508-909-6070 CALL: 860-204-6264 GREEN & SEASONED WANTED 550 MOBILE HOMES MOVING FOR SALE FIREWOOD: Cut, Split & Deliv- Four snow tires ered. Green Wood Lots FOSTER PARENTS 010 FOR SALE (2 are brand new) TRAC VAC Wanted. Call Paul (508) 769- WANTED: Seeking Quality SALE Size: 205 60R 16 Model 385-IC/385LH 2351 Homes Throughout Central Trailer For Sale w/en- Mounted on Ford Rims closed porch loacted at In- ARTICLES FOR SALE Used Once MA To Provide Foster Care $500 To Children In Need. 24/7 dian Ranch, Webster, Nordic Track Exerciser-$300 Best Offer OST OUND (508)779-0120 284 L & F Site:G13. Completely fur- Epson Photo Printer Support. Generous Reim- Leave name and phone num- naished, All appliances in- Cd/DVD with program PETS bursement. $1000 Sign-On ber. BEAR CAT cluded & extras, Refrigerator, $650 Bonus. Call For Details. Over/under Wash/dry, Power lift assist recliner, Car or Truck Sunroof FOR SALE VAC-N-CHIP PRO Did you find Devereux Therapeutic Fos- AC/Heat. View at www.indi- $100 Janome Sowing/ Embroidery ter Care. (508)829-6769 Nordic trac, your pet? anranch.com. Contact Arthur Rollup School Map Machine. Includes: all feet, & VAC PRO or Sage 508-892-4576 XL multi use wall unit, $50 Hoops software. $2,995. Call Models 72085, 72285, Or find a home Many Chairs 860-774-5714 and leave a mes- 72295 & household articles. $25 each. sage. Used Twice for one? More added weekly. Electric Fireplace FOR SALE Best Offer $140 LINCOLN WELDER CALL 4 Henry Rd, Webster, MA. 2 Antique Printing Presses Gas portable, electric start Local Manufacturing1885- (508)765-5763 150 amps. 110-220. TO SEE COME TO Park in road 10A to 2P $1500 each. $300 Heroes Call: CALL: 508-248-7063 22 TAFT ST. 2ND FLR 508-764-4458 400 SERVICES FOR SALE SOUTHBRIDGE, MA LINCOLN WELDER ICENSED AY CANON CAMERA Tombstone Style. Plug in. 442 L D AE-1 MANUAL 250 amps. TREES/FIELDSTONE: LET US KNOW!!! CARE Trees- Evergreens, Excellent With Lens and Flash $250 Please call us so that we CALL: 508-248-7063 Privacy Border. Hemlocks- ************************* 52 mm UV 35 mm 52 mm can take your ad Zoom II Spruces-Pines (3’-4’ Tall) 5 for The Commonwealth of FOR SALE Remote control Office of Child 62 mm UV model 202 $99. Colorado Blue Spruce out of the paper... Massachusetts Airplanes some with motors. Care Services requires that all 35-70 mm 1007773 (18”-22” Tall) 10 for $99. New Eagle Magna 3 plus Fish Town-To-Town ads placed in the newspaper for Asking $150.00 England Fieldstone locator. Still in box. child care (daycare) in your OR BEST OFFER Round/Flat, Excellent Retaining Classifieds Panasonic Base with home include your license num- 1-774-230-7555 Wallstone. $25/Ton speakers. 774-241-0027 (508) 278-5762 Evening 508-909-4111 ber FOUND HERE! How do you get Your News into the paper? Visit us 25 Elm St, Southbridge, MA Call us 508-909-4111 Write us PO Box 90 Southbridge, MA 01550 Email us [email protected] 740 MOTORCYCLES 750 CAMPERS/ 700 AUTOMOTIVE 2014 HARLEY TRAILERS Fax us 508-764-8015 DAVIDSON (low rider). Accessories added: 2008 TRAILER This is Your paper, we make it easy to submit your news. 725 AUTOMOBILES windshield, crash bar, saddle bags. 5300 FOR SALE babied miles and care. load rite 2 place ATV Trailer. If it’s important to you, It’s important to us! VEHICALS FOR SALE 1999 Silver metallic. Recorded 100% New tires. Asking F150 118k miles. 4x4 single mechanically sound by Shel- $1,000 or best offer. cab stepside capt. chairs don’s of Auburn. Bike is truly CONTACT Loaded Red with Cap new condition. 508-248-3707 $4,000. 2002 Chevy Silver- Call 508-414-9134 and leave a message. ado 2500 HD black long bed- for showing. Firm $12,000 as loaded with plow. Low mil- bike is MINT! lige. 67 thousand. $7500. Would consider partial trade. Call Mike 508-752-7474. Stonebridge Press Media In Print and Online www.stonebridgepress.com

Publishers of Auburn News, Blackstone Valley Tribune, Spencer New Leader, Southbridge News, Webster Times, Winchendon Courier, Sturbridge Villager, Charlton Villager, Woodstock Villager, Thompson Villager, Putnam Villager and Killingly Villager www.StonebridgePress.com Friday, June 19, 2020 • The Webster Times • 17

Scotland Hardwoods is now offering 100% natural premium Hardwood Brown Bark Mulch (absolutely no additives) at wholesale prices. 100 sq.ft. of coverage = 1 yard of mulch Email Come pickup (M-F 7am-3pm) or we can deliver to you free (through Memorial Day). Cash, check and Us! credit cards accepted.

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To purchase your meat packages you can do so by Email or by Phone. Visit our website for cuts and prices. CALL/TEXT: (508) 868-5902 or (774) 200-7308 www.CrookedCreekFarmMA.com Email: [email protected] 508-347-9017 Find Us on Social Media

4TH OF JULY APPLIANCE SALE $AVE $100’S ON SELECT APPLIANCES Washers, Dryers, Stoves, Refrigerators, Dishwashers, TV’s, Bikes, Toys See our July Flyer at WhitcoSales.com GAS GRILL SALE AIR CONDITIONERS OVER 500 IN STOCK! OVER 1000 IN STOCK! WEBER ALL TV’S GRILL ON SALE SALE $189999

18 CU. FT. SAMSUNG DELUXE GE FRONT LOAD REFRIGERATOR GAS STOVE DEHUMIDIFIERS WASHER WE HAVE Reg. $59900 Reg. $79900 IN STOCK! $ 99 $ 99 $ 99 569 629 699 BIKES 7300 LG KITCHENAID MAYTAG LG SELF CLEANING WE WASHER DISHWASHER TOP SMOOTH TOP IN STOVE OR DRYER Reg. $79900 WASHER REPAIR Reg. $74900 Reg. $69900 Reg. $64900 $ 99 $ 99 $ 99 STOCK Say it in living color! BIKES. $69999 699 569 599 E-BIKES LG FRONT FAST NEXT DAY LOAD WASHER IN Reg. $89900 DELIVERY OR $ 99 The world isn’t black and white. STOCK! 699 SAME DAY PICK-UP PRICES GOOD WHILE SUPPLIES LAST Hours: : Mon.-Sat. 10am-8pm INSTANT FINANCING UP TO $10,000 Sunday Noon- 7pm So, why is your ad? 140 Main St., Spencer, MA Check www.whitcosales.com for special coupon WHITCO 508-885-9343 18 • The Webster Times • Friday, June 19, 2020 www.StonebridgePress.com The Graduating Class of 2020 Bay Path Regional Vocational Technical High School

Graduate to Savings 2016 Ford Focus SE Low Miles, 2.0 turbo,. Auto, Only 4200 mi., CU7398 ...... $12,488 2017 Ford Fusion 4 cyl, Auto, Tech Pkg, low miles, CU7004R Choose from 3 ...... $16,888 2017 Hyundai Santa Fe 1 Owner Sport model 2.4/4 cyl, Auto, AWD, White w/cast wheels, TU0701 $17,988 2017/18 Ford Escape Variety of colors and options, SE’s & Titaniums Choose from 14 ...... $18,999 2017 Lincoln MKZ Sedan, AWD, 2.0 turbo, Leather, CU7070R Choose from 2 ...... $20,888 2015 GMC Sierra 5.3/V8, SLE, Ext Cab, Green w/Charcoal cloth, 4x4, low miles, TU0719 ...... $22,888 2017 Ford Explorer XLT’s 3.5/V6, 4WD, Leather, White Platinum or Metallic Grey, TU0723R ...... $29,888 2017 Lincoln MXK AWD, Reserve Models, Silver or Black Diamond, TU0567R Choose from 2 ...... $30,999 PLUS Great Selection of Pre-Owned Ford F150’s – Super Cabs and Crew Cabs! 2014-2017’s BUY WITH CONFIDENCE – FULLY SERVICED – ON-SITE FINANCING – EXTENDED WARRANTY PROTECTION! Congrats from us to the Class of 2020! 366 E. Main Street, Rte. 9 East Brookfield 877-LAM-FORD or 508-885-1000 ~ SERVICE HOURS ~ Monday - Friday 8:00-3:00

Sales department is now open Mon-Fri 8:30-5:00/Saturday till noon. Please wear a face mask or covering inside the Dealership in Sales or in Service. Thank you. www.lamoureuxford.com