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Friday, August 2, 2013
PROUD MEDIA SPONSOR OF RELAY FOR LIFE OF THE GREATER SOUTHBRIDGE AREA!
TTHISHIS WEEKWEEK’’SSQQUOTEUOTE
“We must learn tolive together as
brothers or perishtogether as fools.”
Martin Luther King Jr.
LOCAL
SPORTS
Connie Mackaction
Page A11
Pan Mass featurePage A2
INSIDESeniors ................. A5Learning .............A6Viewpoint ............. A10 Sports ...............A11-12Obituaries........Sect.BCalendar..... . . .Sect.BReal Estate ........Sect.BLegal Notices ..... Sect.B
OOPINIONPINIONGET YOUR
POINT ACROSSPAGE A10
LEARNING
HarringtonBabysitting Class
Page A6
Powered by a mission
BY MARK ASHTONSTONEBRIDGE PRESS STAFF
WRITER
STURBRIDGE — Itannually raises moremoney than any otherathletic fundraisingevent in the country.
When the 34th annualPan-Mass Challenge(PMC) kicks off from theSturbridge Host Hotel inthe wee hours ofSaturday, Aug. 3, it willbe in hopes of raising $38million for the Dana-Farber Cancer Institutethrough the JimmyFund.
Among the more than5,500 expected cyclistsare dozens from the Tri-Community area andsurrounding communi-ties, each with his/herown reasons for riding,often the loss or strug-gles of a family memberor loved one dealing withcancer. And more than ahandful of riders (some300 this year) have a taleto tell of their personalvictory over the disease.
Amy Paul of Spencer,for example, will be rid-ing for the first time,even while she’s continu-
ing chemotherapy treat-ments for the breast can-cer that turned her lifeupside down in April2012. “It was last April, aweek before my 40thbirthday,” says the moth-er of two, who along withher husband, Douglas,will also be riding thisyear.
Her Stage 2 cancer, shewas told by oncologists,would have been a “deathsentence” just a dozenyears ago. But with them o s t - u p - t o - d a t e
House bill would expand definition of qualified housing
Courtesy photos
As it says on their shirts … these are riders are committed to a cure.
DOZENS OF AREA RIDERS JOIN PMC ‘TO BE PART OF THE NEXT CURE’
Please Read PMC, page A7
BY GUS STEEVESSTONEBRIDGE PRESS STAFF WRITER
For years, Chapter 40Bhas both promoted afford-able housing and sparkedcontroversy over what thatphrase actually means.
A bill before theLegislature promises tocontinue that trend thisyear.
House 1115 is short – justone paragraph – and seems
simple. Sponsored by Rep.Susan Gifford, R-Wareham,it seeks to add the followingto the state’s definition ofwhat kinds of propertiescan be defined as “afford-able” when a town calcu-lates whether it meets its10-percent goal: “Low andmoderate income housingshall also include mobilehomes and group homes,manufactured homes, in-
law apartments and anyfirst-time home buyers par-ticipating in any state orfederal assistance pro-gram.”
On Tuesday, July 23, inresponse to a request fromWareham selectmen,Charlton selectmen voted 4-1 to send a letter supportingthe bill.
“There is affordablehousing, but cities and
towns don’t get credit forit,” said TownAdministrator RobinCraver when she broughtthe subject up. She wasreferring to the require-ment that towns must haveat least 10 percent of theirhousing stock classified as“low-to-moderate income”under Chapter 40B, asdefined by income limitsand rent that must stay
“affordable” for a set periodof time. If it does not, devel-opers who include suchhousing in their projectscan essentially violate thetown’s zoning codes and thetown has far less controlover what, where and howthey build.
To Rep. Peter Durant, thetown has to decide “what it
BY JOY RICHARDTIMES STAFF WRITER
DUDLEY — Would you know what todo if someone stopped breathing?
Education and public safety were thetwo things the newly established CPRclass aimed to promote at the DudleyFire/EMS Department.
The first class was held at the WestMain Street department on Thursday,
July 25. The three-hour session includ-ed how to do CPR on adults, childrenand infants.
The class was organized by EMSintermediate Emily Boutilette as acommunity service project for herparamedic training class. She said shewas surprised and pleased to see themore than 15 participants turn out
Joy Richard photo
The three-hour CPR session included how to administer the procedure on adults, children andinfants.
How to save a lifeLOCAL FIRE DEPARTMENT, EMS OFFERING CPR COURSE
Backup comes onfour legs
BY JOY RICHARDTIMES STAFF WRITER
With the state providingthe grant funding for new K-9 programs, local policedepartments are jumping atthe chance to bring dogs totheir forces.
According to OxfordPolice Officer JasonBurdett, who will begintraining at a Boston-basedK-9 academy within thenext few months, the fund-ing for the department’snewest program is comingfrom the StantonFoundation.
He said the $25,000 grantis a “five-year commitment,and [the department] has toabide by their guidelinesand rules for at least threeyears.”
“A few us in the areaapplied for the grant and gotit,” said Burdett during a sitdown interview last week.“We have to submit quarter-ly reports on what we dowith the dog on a dailybasis.”
Burdett said the dog willbe a valuable asset to thedepartment and has been a
program he has wanted tobring to Oxford for the lastfew years.
“There are a lot differentbenefits,” said Burdett.“The main point is that thisis just another tool thepolice department can use.”
He added that the dog willmake finding missing per-sons, who include childrenand the elderly, easier alongwith searching building andhopefully, in the future, find-ing drugs.
Burdett said being an offi-
LOCAL TOWNS EXPLORINGK-9 OPTIONS
Jason Burdett
Dina and Steve Sexton of Sturbridgeshare a moment with Taylor and Cameronat the Franklin Water Stop during the2010 PMC ride.
Please Read BILL, page A7
Please Read CPR, page A8
Please Read K-9, page A7
BABYSITTERS’ CLUBJoy Richard photos
DUDLEY — Teens looking to make a little summer cashsharpened their babysitting skills with the help ofHarrington HealthCare earlier this week. Seven local kidsmade their way to the Pearle L. Crawford Memorial Libraryon Monday, July 29, to take part in the six-hour babysittertraining course hosted by Harrington registered nurseRosanne Palumbo. Pictured, Putnam, Conn. residentRachel Farnsworth, 11, creates a reference guide for herfirst babysitting job. For more photos, turn to page A6!
BY JOY RICHARDTIMES STAFF WRITER
WEBSTER — Fighting thelife-long battle that is ependy-moma, a four-year oldChelmsford resident is what iskeeping one Webster residenton the road to Provincetown.
As Laura Backus peddles herway along the streets ofWebster, she has one personthat keeps her internal motorrunning, Abby Ricker.
Backus said Ricker, 4, hasbeen her inspiration for the lasttwo Pan-Mass Challenge (PMC)she has undertaken.
This year’s PMC will be heldon Saturday, Aug. 3, and Sunday,Aug. 4.
“I ride simply because cancersucks,” said Backus matter-of-factly in her PMC profile. “Mydedication list is long, I rode forabout 50 people last time, myfriends, family and loved onesof my supporters.”
During an interview with theWebster Times last weekBackus said Ricker is just oneof those 50, but the most specialto her.
“You know you are a part ofsomething bigger than you,”said Backus, referencing aquote from Ricker’s father,
Andy.She said she feels the same
way and that the annual open-ing ceremony at the Host Hotelin Sturbridge is always apoignant moment for her.
“Hopefully, more exposurewill give us a better chance tofind a cure,” said Backus. “ThePMC is unbelievable — 100 per-cent of the fundraising goes to
research.She said she has a
little over $4,300raised so far, andwould like to reach$7,000 before theride’s deadline inOctober.
“It is a large fundraisingamount to bite off,” saidBackus. “It is hard, but theminute it is over you are sign-ing up for the next year.”
Andy said he will be ridingalong side Backus for hisdaughter again this year andsaid Backus was originally hisinspiration to cycle.
“It was because of her I wentfrom a couch potato to thePMC,” said Andy. “[It is allabout] getting out there anddoing a lot miles. It is funny, weget people to donate by sayingwe are riding 190 miles, but
Laura and I do at least 2,000miles before hand.”
Andy said his daughterknows he rides, and peddles herbike around him while trainingto be just like daddy, but he saidshe doesn’t know the event isbased around curing cancer.
He said watching Abby livewith the brain cancer she has,which he said is never trulycurable, is difficult, but the fam-ily has taken a vow to live eachmoment to the fullest every day.
“It’s been a change in the waywe go about things,” said Andy.“We don’t put things off. Even ifwe think she is ‘cancer free’ we
live three months ata time. From MRI toMRI. Tomorrow isnot really anoption.”
He said the familyhas been able to trav-el and take Abby andher older brother toplaces they havereally enjoyed, likeDisney World andeven a cruise.
Andy said hehopes with theadvancements inmedicine throughplaces like DanaFarber, the organiza-tion that the PMCsupports, that Abbywill have many moreof these happymoments.
Joy Richard maybe reached at 508-909-4129 or by email atj r i c h a r d @ s t o n e -bridgepress.com.
2 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • www.webstertimes.netFriday, August 2, 2013
A STONEBRIDGE PRESSWEEKLY NEWSPAPER
THE WEBSTER TIMES (USPS#024-928) IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY STONEBRIDGE PRESS, INC., 25 ELM ST., SOUTHBRIDGE, MA 01550. PERIODICALPOSTAGE PAID AT SOUTHBRIDGE, MA 01550. POSTMASTER: SEND ADDRESS CHANGES TO WEBSTER TIMES, P.O. BOX 90, SOUTHBRIDGE, MA 01550
PRESIDENT AND PUBLISHERFRANK G. CHILINSKI
(860) 928-1818, EXT. [email protected]
CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICERRON TREMBLAY
(800) 367-9898, EXT. [email protected]
EDITORIAL STAFF
MANAGING EDITOR - ADAM MINOR(508) 909-4130
STAFF WRITER - JOY RICHARD(508) 909-4129
ADVERTISING STAFF
ADVERTISING MANAGERJEAN ASHTON
(800) 367-9898, EXT. [email protected]
LOCAL ADVERTISING STAFFSANDY LAPENSEE,
EXECUTIVE(508)909-4110
PRODUCTION MANAGERJULIE CLARKE
(800) 367-9898, EXT. 105 [email protected]
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TO PRINT AN OBITUARY:E-MAIL: [email protected] OR send to Webster Times, PO Box 90, Southbridge, MA 01550
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TO SUBMIT CALENDAR ITEMS:E-MAIL: [email protected] OR send to Webster Times, 25 Elm St.,Southbridge, MA 01550
TO SOUND OFF:CALL 508-909-4079
ALMANACQUOTE OF THE WEEK
OPEN TO CLOSE
REAL ESTATE
DUDLEYDUDLEY TOWN HALL (508) 949-8000
Board of Selectmen (949-8001)Monday-Thursday . .8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.Fridays . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8 a.m. to 1 p.m.Evening appointments if needed. Note:Office hours are for selectmen’s secretaryand town administrator. Selectmen do nothold office hours.Town Clerk (949-8004)Monday-Thursday . . . . .8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.Thursday nights . . . . . . . . . .5 to 7 p.m.Fridays . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
DUDLEY POLICE DEPARTMENT (943-4411)Staffed 24 hours a day, seven days a week DUDLEY FIRE DEPARTMENT (949-8040)
Monday-Sunday . . . . . .6 a.m. to 6 p.m.
OXFORD
OXFORD TOWN HALL (508) 987-6027
Board of Selectmen
Monday-Friday . . . . .9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.Town Clerk (987-6032)Monday-Friday . . . . .9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
OXFORD POLICE DEPARTMENT (987-0156)For emergencies, call 911
OXFORD FIRE DEPARTMENT (987-6012)Monday-Friday . . . . . .8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
WEBSTERWEBSTER TOWN HALL (508) 949-3850
Office Hours:Monday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8 a.m. to 7 p.m.Tuesday-Thursday . . . . .8 a.m. to 4 p.m.Friday . . . . . . . . . . . . .8:30 a.m. to 12 p.m.
WEBSTER POLICE DEPARTMENT
(943-1212)For emergencies, call 911
WEBSTER FIRE DEPARTMENT (949-3875)Monday-Friday . . . . . . . .8 a.m. to 4 p.m.Saturday . . . . . . . . . . . . .8 a.m. to 12 p.m.
“It’s been a change in theway we go about things. Wedon’t put things off. Even ifwe think she is ‘cancer free’
we live three months at atime. From MRI to MRI.
Tomorrow is not really anoption.”
- Andy Ricker, of Chelmsford, commentingon the struggle facing his daughter as she
fights brain cancer. Laura Backus, ofWebster, is riding for her in this year’s
Pan-Mass Challenge.
SSTTOONNEEBBRRIIDDGGEE PPRREESSSS PPHHOOTTOO PPOOLLIICCYYAs a community oriented family of newspapers, Stonebridge Press welcomes photos from readers,business owners, and other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submittedfor publication become the property of Stonebridge Press, and may be displayed in our newspapers,as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available for resale, with any proceeds going toStonebridge Press and/or the photo re-print vendor.
DUDLEY $270,000, 4 Sayles Way, Ronald A. Gervaisand Donna M. Gervais to Eric D.Meschke $165,000, 24 Schofield Ave., TonyaMaramo to Andrew A. Evanski Jr., andKatie A. Lloyd-Evanski $279,900, 17 Carpenter Road, Thomas J.Mitchell and Francine A. Mitchell toAndrey Nemera $245,000, 46 Eagle Drive and Eagle DiveExt., Robert P. Bernier Jr., Katie L.Bernier and Katie L. Burrage to SandorBocsi III and Amanda Bocsi $3,000, Dudley-Oxford Road off, Ronald S.Ballard to the Massachusetts AudubonSociety Inc.$4,000, Dudley-Oxford Road off, Alan M.Ballard to the Massachusetts AudubonSociety Inc.$220,000, 9 Healy Road, Raymond Kelly IIIto Tania I. Rodrigues
WEBSTER$233,500, 53 Sunny Ave., Richard A. Doyleto Douglas and Meredith Ballou $100,000, 34 Westwind Drive, Joseph E.Simonelli to Lee S. Sroczenski and GiaDiDonato-Sroczenski $130,000, 11 Lake Parkway, Nichols GrothTR, Nichols A. Groth TR and theConstance V. Czechowski IrrevocableTrust to Susan E. Vanderhoof and AnnaMaria A. Soucie $145,000, 98 Lake St., and StefanikAvenue, Helen J. Stefanik and Victor J.Stefanik to Stanislawa A. Sochacka $293,000, 12 Community Road, WilliamWhite Jr., and Mary Ann White to Ray A.Cull and Shelley Solomon-Cull$372,000, 9 Henry Joseph Drive, Scott R.Margherio to Nathan H. Johnson andAlexandra F. Johnson $325,000, 6 Chestnut Hill Drive, Joseph G.Doolin Jr., and Renee M. Doolin toBobbie-Jean Corbin and Ryan J. Corbin$232,048,11, 86 Killdeer Island Road and86 Killdeer Road, Wayne A. Humphreyand Rebecka L. Humphrey to Brian J.Ginisi
“Where friends send their friends”366 E. Main Street., Rte. 9 • East Brookfield
508-885-1000 www.lamoureuxford.com
Service Hours: Mon 8:00am-7:00pm • Tues-Fri: 8:00am-5:00pm • Sat 8:00am-Noon
Spring PARTS & SERVICE SpecialsWinner 16 years in a row!
Get “THE WORKS” Fuel Saver Package starting at $29.95After $10.00 mail in rebate thru 8/30/13
Includes 5 qt. Semi-Synthetic Motorcraft Oil and Filter, Battery Test, Tire Rotation, Brake Inspection,
Washer Fluid Filled, and Complete Under-Carriage, Multipoint Inspection
$30.00 Mail-in Rebate
thru 8/30/13Batteries**Must be installed at the dealership
UP TO $70.00 REBATEON THE PURCHASE OF FOUR SELECT TIRES
See dealer for details thru 8/30/13
1-508-865-4370Owner On Every Job
www.skyhooktree.com
Just another way to say ‘I care’
Courtesy photos
Webster resident and Pan Mass Challenge (PMC)participant Laura Backus riding her bike in one ofthe many races she participates in. Backus willride in the 2013 Pan-Mass Challenge for the sec-ond year to support the child of a co-worker whois battling brain cancer.
Webster resident and PMC participant Laura Backus with herinspiration, Chelmsford resident Abby Rickard, now 4.
WEBSTER RESIDENT RIDES AGAIN TO SUPPORT FRIEND
LocalHeroes
FOUND HERE!
OXFORD BANDSTAND CONCERTS 2013
Main Street, OxfordAll free concerts start at 4:30 p.m.Please bring a blanket or chair for seat-
ing
• Sunday, Aug. 4: Buck T. Edwards, 50’sStyle Rockabilly & Pop Country. Buck hasplayed great music all over the country.
• Sunday, Aug. 11: “Dixie-Land” is thegreatest Dixie-land sound around. This is amix of trumpet, tuba, electric piano andtrombone. Tell all your friends, and enjoythe music on a Sunday afternoon.
• Sunday, Aug. 18: The Leicester TownBand is a community band with the pur-pose of bringing music to the surroundingtowns. Proceeds from concerts and fund
raising are used for student scholarships.This 25-piece band plays all kinds of musicincluding marches, classical and jazz. Youmight get the urge to dance.
• Sunday, Aug. 25: To be announced. Foodavailable.
• THE WEBSTER TIMES • 3www.webstertimes.net Friday, August 2, 2013
ACCURACY WATCH:The Webster Times is committed to accura-
cy in all its news reports. Although numer-ous safeguards are in place to ensure accu-rate reporting, mistakes can occur.Confirmed fact errors will be corrected in atimely manner on page A3. We cannot runcorrections based upon differences of opin-ion or unconfirmable facts. We will, howev-er, print letters to the editor from area resi-dents who wish to add their comments toour news coverage. If you find a mistake,please call (508) 764-4325. During non-busi-ness hours, leave a message in the editor’svoicemail box.
PUBLIC MEETINGSEditor’s Note: Meetings as listed areretrieved in advance from multiplesources, including Town Hall and theInternet. The Webster TImes is notresponsible for changes and cancella-tions.
DUDLEY MONDAY, AUG. 5
Board of Selectmen meeting, 6:30 p.m.,Room 321A, 71 West Main St.
Board of Selectmen public hearing 6:45p.m., Room 321A, 71 West Main St.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 7
Board of Water/Sewer Commissioners,6 p.m., Room 315, 71 West Main St.
THURSDAY, AUG. 8
Conservation Commission, 6:30 p.m.,Room 321A, 71 West Main St.
OXFORD MONDAY, AUG. 5
Oxford Middle School BuildingCommittee meeting, 10 a.m., 497 MainSt.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 7
Conservation Commission public hear-ing, 7:05 p.m., conference room,Department of Public WorksHeadquarters, 450 Main St.
MONDAY, AUG. 12
Planning Board public hearing, 7:05p.m., 325 Main St.
(508)764-6677P.O. BOX 820 SOUTHBRIDGE MA 01550
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Full landscaping service & so much more!
Charlton Orchards FarmPick Your
OwnBLUEBERRIES
Visit our Farm Store~ Pasture Raised Beef ~
44 Old Worcester Rd. • Rt. 20 • Charlton, MA508-248-7820 • www.charltonorchard.comOpen Tues.-Sat. 9-5 • Sun. 10-4 • Closed Mon
Tomatoes, Squash, Peaches, Cucumbers,Eggs, Wine, Peaches, Plums
Wine Tasting Saturday & Sunday 12-4Obadiah McIntyre Farm Winery
General & Preventative DentistryCosmetic Dentistry(Veneers/Whitening)Root Canal TreatmentsCrowns & BridgesDentures/PartialsState of the ArtSterilizing Techniques
We accept most insurances.We practice gentle dentistry with your comfort in mind
We welcome your call & invite your questions5 Englewood St., Webster, MA 01570 (behind Wind Tiki)
550088--994433--66990088
INVITING NEW PATIENTS
Monica Rao, D.M.D.We cater to cowards
Public NotificationTown of Webster Water Department
On June 6, 2012, Department ofEnvironmental Protection staff conductedan audit of the Cross Connection ControlProgram for the Town of Webster PublicWater System. This audit was conductedto determine the effectiveness of theimplementation of the Cross ConnectionControl Program to maintain compliancewith Massachusetts Department ofEnvironmental Protection’s CrossConnection Control Program, 310 CMR22.22.Below is a summary of the findings listingviolations and/or deficiencies of applica-ble MA DEP regulations, standards,guidelines and policies identified duringthe course of the audit. We have also pro-vided a summary of actions taken by theTown of Webster to address the violationsand/or deficiencies. Violation:
• Public Water Supply failed to fullyimplement an education program &material for residential facility ownersas required by 310 CMR 22.22(3)(f).
The Webster Water Department hasincluded the required educational materi-al in the 2012 Consumer ConfidenceReport. This report was mailed to eachcustomer in May of 2013. We are also inthe process of revising our existing publiceducation program to better educate thepublic. Deficiencies:
• Public Water Supply failed to conductany cross connection surveys since itfinished the first round of surveys in2006. Public Water Supply must imple-ment a continuous cross connectionsurvey program for the non-residentialfacilities within its service area.
The Webster Water Department hasretained the services of Weston andSampson to revise the existing CrossConnection Control Program and performa full re-survey of the Town. The surveyprogram is to begin within the next sever-al weeks with a completion date ofDecember 31, 2013.
• Public Water Supply did not provideany information regarding the numberof non-residential facilities served bythe system in its 2011 AnnualStatistical Report.
The Webster Water Department has pro-vided MA DEP with the required informa-tion.For more information or questionsregarding this notice, please contactthe Webster Water Department atphone number 508-949-3861.August 2, 2013
Karen Ruda Memorial Golf Tournament a successCHARLTON — The 2nd Annual Karen
Ruda Memorial Golf Tournament was held atHeritage Country Club on Saturday, July 13.This year, 52 golfers participated, split into 13teams, and even though it was a humid,cloudy day, that didn’t stop anyone from hav-ing a great time, which was topped off byHeritage’s famous steak dinner and numer-ous raffle prizes awarded afterwards.
Team prizes were awarded as follows:First Place at 13 Under Par: Mark
Lafountain, Adam Laflash, Dave Landine,Sean McKeon
Second Place at 13 Under Par: Chris Jolda,Joel Grzyb, Lenny Laporte, John Szugda
Third Place at 11 Under Par: Jim Young,Jim Halloran, Cindy Johnson, Dave Johnson.
Also, congratulations to Joe Motrucinskiwho scored his first career Hole-in-One on the135-yard 16th hole!
Mark your calendars now, next year’s tour-nament will be held on July 12 at HeritageCountry Club. For more information aboutthis event and other related events, visitwww.karenrudamemorial.org. Courtesy photos
NEWS BRIEF
TheHeartOfMassachusetts.com
PHOTO REPRINTSNOW AVAILABLE!Call Stonebridge Press for details 508-764-4325
Capture the moment.
DUDLEY — The DudleySenior Center held its month-ly “Jimmy D’s Little ItalianLunch” on Friday, July 26.This is a monthly event thattakes place on the last Fridayof the month. We had about60 people in attendance,including Sen. RichardMoore and State Rep. PeterDurant. We enjoyed home-made Italian tomato saucewith meatballs, ziti, saladand desserts. Our Italian chefis Jim D’Auria, from Dudley,and dedicated partner/assis-tant Alice Langlois. Thesetwo stellar seniors work tire-lessly every month to ensurewe all have an excellent mealand a fun time. They deserveto be recognized for their ded-ication! Thank you both!
4 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • www.webstertimes.netFriday, August 2, 2013
Hours: M-F 11am-7pm & Sat 11am-5pmat former Smokies Tobacco location
129 Main St., Webster (Friendly’s Plaza) 508-461-6800 ~ myosmokersclub.com
MYO Smokers Club
– COUPON –
FREE Yearly Membershipwith this ad
A Private Club where you can Roll 200 Smokes in 10 min. or less.
$34.99Enjoy a Coffee or a Game of Pool.
Upcoming Events Sat., Aug. 3, Crooked Ledge Band (5-8pm)
Sun., Aug. 4, Donna Lee & Friends (2-5pm)
Mon., Aug. 5, Polish Night (5-8pm)
Local seniors, legislators enjoy Italian feast
What’s OnYour Mind?We’d Like to Know.
Send your letters to:Letter to the Editor
Webster Times25 Elm St.
Southbridge, MA01550
WriteUs!
“Every Town Deserves aGood Local Newspaper”
TheHeartOfMassachusetts.com
Courtesy photos
CCC Cat of the Week: Lady JaneHi, My name is Lady Jane. I came to the Community
Cat Connection as a surrender after my owner could nolonger care for me.
I am very shy but love to be brushed and have my earsscratched. I love when all the volunteers come to pet mebut do not like all the noise during cleaning hours. Iwould really like a forever homethat is quiet and maybe has oneother cat for me to play with. Ifyou are looking for a good snug-gle buddy when you are watchingTV, I am your girl — I hope to seeyou soon down at the CCC.
If you can’t adopt me, maybeyou could sponsor me. Anyone
can sponsor a cat by making a monthly donation, which goestowards care for that cat.
The volunteers at the CCC would like to invite you to ourChicken BBQ on Saturday, Aug. 10, at Bush Hall On the corner ofLake and Dresser streets from 1 to 6 p.m. Tickets are $10 in advanceand $12 at the door.We hope to see youthere.
For more informa-tion visit our web-site at www.ccatcon-nect.org.
Artists wanted for Fall GalaWEBSTER — Sacred Heart of Jesus
Parish is planning a spectacular event, “ASeptember to Remember Fall Gala” onSaturday, September 21 from 6 to 10 p.m.
An invitation is extended to all artists,from painters, sculptors, photographers towriters and musicians. This is a chance toexhibit your talent and also make your artavailable for purchase. For additional infor-mation, you are encouraged to contactMichelle Donovan at 508-949-6141 or JeanneGuerin at 508-943-2284. They will fill you inon all the details.
As part of “A September to RememberFall Gala”, there will be beer and wine tast-ing with many vendors on hand offeringyou a delicious sample of their finest prod-ucts. Then top it off with some deliciouschocolates that will be provided by variousvendors and chocolatiers.
There will also be a cash bar and rafflesfor valuable prizes.
Sacred Heart Parish hopes to make this apremiere event to welcome the fall seasonand a great time to gather and socializewith friends and family after the long hotsummer.
UMass/AmherstAMHERST – Dean of Students Enku
Gelaye has announced the names of stu-dents who qualified for Dean’s List for the2013 spring semester at the University ofMassachusetts Amherst. Below is a list ofWebster students who were named to theUniversity of Massachusetts AmherstDean’s List.
Lindsay Sarah StoneMolly Josephine ValcourTimothy P. Schiavone
Boucher School of Dance receives‘Best of Oxford’ award
OXFORD — For the fourth consecutiveyear, Boucher School of Dance has beenselected for the 2013 Best of Oxford Awardin the Dance Instruction category by theU.S. Commerce Association (USCA).
The USCA “Best of Local Business”Award Program recognizes outstandinglocal businesses throughout the country.Each year, the USCA identifies companies
that they believe have achieved exceptionalmarketing success in their local communi-ty and business category. These are localcompanies that enhance the positive imageof small business through service to theircustomers and community.
Nationwide, only 1 in 250 (less than halfof 1%) 2013 Award recipients qualified asFour-Time Award Winners. Varioussources of information were gathered andanalyzed to choose the winners in each cat-egory. The 2013 USCA Award Programfocuses on quality, not quantity. Winnersare determined based on the informationgathered both internally by the USCA anddata provided by third parties.
• THE WEBSTER TIMES • 5www.webstertimes.net Friday, August 2, 2013
SENIOR CORNER
REPORTERWANTED
The stroke of the pen.The feeling of fresh newsprint in your hands.The satisfaction of snapping a clear, crisp photograph,
creating a memory that will last forever.The fun of meeting new people on a daily basis.Your words on the page, reporting the goings on
in the area.If all these things sound appealing to you,
you just might want to be a journalist.
If so, The Southbridge Evening News may be your opportunity.
We are looking for a hard-working, flexible reporter to cover the
towns of Southbridge, Sturbridge and Charlton.
Your job would include writing features, news and profiles, pho-
tography, information gathering and networking. You will be the
face of the towns you cover!
Candidates must be able to work nights and weekends and meet
weekly deadlines. Residence in the area is preferred, but not
required.
The position is full-time with an hourly rate, paid mileage, paid
vacation, company laptop and camera, etc.
Send your résumé and cover letterto Editor Adam Minor at
[email protected], or mail to Stonebridge Press,
P.O. Box 90, Southbridge, MA 01550.
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Includes a rabies vaccine (if needed)Yes, we fix dogs too!
Please call our Wellness CenterVeterinary clinic
372 North Main St., North Brookeifld,MA 01535
at 508-637-1333or go to our website at:
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Transportation services availablefor those that need help getting to us!
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WEBSTER POLICE ARRESTSJuly 14Keith A. Quinones, 28, 43 Whitcomb St.
Webster. Operating motor vehicle with sus-pended license, miscellaneous vehicleequipment violations.
July 15Nicolas Mitchell, 28, 28 Third St. Warren.
Warrant Arrest.Scott Bellerose, 40, 55 Goddard St.
Southbridge. Warrant arrest.July 16Scott R. Bellerose, 40, 291 Main St.
Webster. Making secret videos, photo orsurveillance.
Arielle M. Egan, 22, 33 Harris St. Webster.Probable cause arrest from another agency.
July 17Donna M. Blackmore, 48, Homeless,
Webster. Warrant arrest.Shayne Prentiss, 21, 37 E. Main St
Webster. Unlicensed operation of motorvehicle.
Michael S. Powers, 26, 24 Royal Crest Dr.Marlborough. Operating motor vehiclewith revoked license as HTO, number plateviolation, possession Class E drug.
Paul M. Hebden, 24, 39 Hillside Ave.Webster. Warrant Arrest, operating motorvehicle with suspended registration, unin-sured motor vehicle.
Ivonne M. Rodriguez, 17, 66 ThompsonRd. Webster. Trespassing. Breaking andentering night/day/ with intent to commitmisdemeanor.
Matthew A. Blair, 17, 64 Lake St. Webster.Trespassing, breaking and enteringnight/day with intent to commit misde-meanor.
Julia M. Gabino, 18, 52 Hartley St.Webster. Trespassing, breaking and enter-ing in night/day with intent to commit mis-demeanor.
July 18Kyle T. Bow, 19, 347 Pleasant St. Leicester.
Person under 21 possession liquor.Anthony Robert Antanavica, 18, 52 Pine
St. Leicester. Person under 21 possessionliquor.
Gabriella S. Novia, 19, 21 Barnes StWorcester. Person under 21 possessionliquor.
Kyla Olson, 18, 1074 Main St. Leicester.Person under 21 possession liquor.
William J. Robinson, 29, Homeless,Webster. Warrant arrest.
July 19David J. Faneuf, 52, 93 Dudley Rd. Oxford.
Disorderly conduct, resisting arrest,threatening to commit a crime, disturbingthe peace.
July 20Keith W. Parmentier, 26, 735 Quaddick
Town Farm Rd. Thompson, CT. Open con-tainer of alcohol, use/possession alcohol inmotor vehicle.
Kevi N. C. Deslauriers, 26, Possessionopen container of alcohol, use/possessionopen container in motor vehicle, operatingmotor vehicle with suspended license.
Heriberto Rodriguez, Jr., 32, 12 WakefieldAve. Webster. Breaking and entering build-ing daytime for felony, wantonly injuringreal or personal property, warrant arrest.
Lila K. Swasey, 32, 30 Hill St. Webster.Warrant arrest.
Michael R. Bergeron, 36, 43 Brigham Rd.Worcester. Warrant arrest.
Daniel Clark, 40, 29 Granite St., Webster.Probable cause arrest from anotheragency: Domestic violence.
POLICE REPORT
Webster Senior Center116 School Street — Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Thursday,8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.; Closed Friday (508-949-3845)
• S.C.M. ELDER, INC. PASSENGERS:Please note that you need to call 48-Business Hours (2-days) in advance toschedule a ride. (call 800-321-0243)
• 911 CELL PHONES: If you would like tohave a free 911 cell phone please come seeus at the Senior Center and we would behappy to issue you one. In order to continueto provide the 911 cell phones, we have beenasked to collect old, used or retired cellphones for this program. They can bedropped off at the Senior Center.
• HOUSE NUMBER SIGNS: Through theSheriff ’s Office, we offer a free service toanyone who may be interested in having anumber sign made for his or her house. Ifyou would like one, please see us here at theSenior Center.
• AVAILABLE FOR LOAN: Walkers,wheel chairs, etc.
• TRI-VALLEY LUNCH: Served Tuesday,Wednesday and Thursday at 11:30 a.m.Please call us at least 48 hours in advance toreserve your lunch.
Dudley Senior CenterPhone: 508-949-8010, option #3; Margaret
Bussiere, Coordinator
Monday and Friday, 10 a.m. – 3 p.m.
SUMMER 2013
Monday: Lunch, 12 noon; Po-Keno, 1 p.m.Tuesday: 13 Card Pitch, 1 p.m.; Dudley
Senior Needleworkers, 1 p.m.Wednesday: Scrabble Players, 1 p.m.;
Dudley Senior Needleworkers, 1 p.m.Thursday: Cribbage Players, 1 p.m.Friday: Lunch, 11:30 a.m.; Bingo, 1 p.m.
TRI-VALLEY, INC.Monday, Aug. 5: American chop suey,
spinach, carrots, fresh fruit.Tuesday, Aug. 6: Chicken cantonese,
herbed potatoes, broccoli, ambrosia, sugarfree pudding.
Wednesday, Aug. 7: Breaded fish, O’Brienpotatoes, honey glazed carrots, mixedgreen salad and Italian dressing (cong.),peaches.
Thursday, Aug. 8: Turkey a la King, wildrice, Roman Blend vegetables, mixed fruit.
Friday, Aug. 9: Veal Marsala, mashedpotatoes, garden peas, brownie, plainchocolate cake.
The Daughters of Isabella:Bernadette Circle No. 7092013 FANTASTIC WORLDWIDE TOURS
• Aug. 18: Newport Playhouse Show &Lobster Fest – Special Lobster Buffet, $85.
8:30 a.m., Southbridge; 9 a.m., Webster.Terrific “Squabbles” Show & Cabaret, too!Much Fun! Newport’s Famous TheatreShow and Lobster too! What a combo!
• Sept. 5-9: 9-11 Memorial Tour toWashington, Pennsylvania & NYC, $579. 7a.m., Webster, 7:30 a.m. Southbridge.Planned to be a special, spiritual, memorialevent!
• Sept. 22: Friesians of Majesty —Outstanding Putney InnLuncheon/Basketville, $85. 7:30 a.m.,Webster; 8 a.m., Southbridge. MajesticFriesian Horse Show and narrated tour.
• Oct. 6-8: Atlantic City Resorts Casino –Atlantic City’s Original Casino! $199. 7a.m., Webster; 7:30 a.m., Southbridge, $25.Casino Slot Play/Two Buffet/Casino RevueShow.
• Nov. 17: Indian Head Resort ChristmasShow & Luncheon, $72. 8 a.m., Southbridge;8:30 a.m., Webster – Terrific ChristmasShow, fabulous buffet and Santa, too!
• Dec. 8: Wright’s Chicken Farm & TheNational Shrine of LaSalette, $62. 10 a.m.,Southbridge; 10:30 a.m., Webster – FullCourse Luncheon, LaSalette Shrine andlights!
For reservations on these exciting tours,please contact:
• Jan Caouette: 508-887-2215• Bernadette Langlois: 508-943-8047 • Sue Clearwater: 774-230-0669The Daughters of Isabella is an interna-
tional, non-profit and charitable Catholicwomen’s organization!
NEWS BRIEFS
LocalNews
FOUND HERE!
HELPING HANDSCourtesy photo
WEBSTER — Pictured, from left, Michelle Fournierand Steve Trabucco from Peoplefirst Homecare &Hospice, a division of Kindred at Home, and JaneSutor from Kindred/Oakwood Rehab & Nursing atthe Webster Senior Center Cookout hosted byState Rep. Ryan Fattman Monday, July 1.
What’s OnYour Mind?We’d Like to Know.
Send your letters to:Letter to the Editor
Webster Times25 Elm St.
Southbridge, MA01550
WriteUs!
Heidelberg UniversityTIFFIN, Ohio — Heidelberg University
has released the names of 322 studentsnamed to the spring semester dean’s list.Included on the list is Ashley Racicot ofDudley, a junior majoring inCommunication & Theatre Arts.
Webster Adult Basic EducationWEBSTER — Webster Adult Basic
Education program is pleased to announceits fall 2013 registration dates.
• All Returning Students – Tuesday, Aug.27, at 5:30 p.m.
• New GED Students – Tuesday, Aug. 27,from 5:30 to 9 p.m. Candidates must arriveby 5:30 p.m.
• New English for Speakers of OtherLanguages Students – Thursday, Aug. 29 at5:30 p.m.
Registration and classes are held atBartlett Jr/Sr High School, 52 LakeParkway in Webster. Classes are heldthroughout the entire school year onTuesday and Thursday nights from 5:30 to 9p.m. and they are free. Students must beable to attend both nights that classes areoffered each week. There are only twoopportunities to enroll in this programeach school year, once in the fall and oncein the winter. For additional informationplease call the Webster Adult BasicEducation office at 508-949-8282 weekdaysbetween 9 a.m. and 3 p.m.
Oxford Public Library
OXFORD — Groundbreaking Reads, theOxford Library’s Adult Summer ReadingProgram, has been a big success so far thissummer!
Our next event will take place onSaturday, Aug. 3, at 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Therewill be a special book group meeting. Wewill be talking about the mystery book“The Sweetness at the Bottom Of the Pie,”by Alan Bradley. There are copies availableat the first floor desk of the Oxford Library.Please call the library at 508-987-6003 formore information or e-mail Brenna at [email protected].
Pearle. L Crawford MemorialLibrary: Upcoming Events
• Aug. 5: Lizzie Borden with ChristopherDaley, 6 p.m.
• Aug. 12: 10:30 a.m. Author KennethDoane, who wrote “Billy’s Bully,” will behere to talk about his book about bullyingand selling and signing his books.
• Aug. 12: Ed Webster will be here at thelibrary. He has climbed Mt. Everest a fewtimes, he has written a book and is comingto the library for a lecture and slide show.
Chester C. Corbin PublicLibrary: Upcoming Events
• Sign up for Webster’s Summer ReadingProgram until Aug. 2. Dig Into Reading issponsored by your local library, theMassachusetts Library System, the BostonBruins, and the Massachusetts Board ofLibrary Commissioners.
• Book-A-Cruise at Memorial Beach onThursday, Aug. 15, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.Free food from Point Breeze, free activities,and a free boat ride around the lake.Families have to sign up at Webster’sChester C. Corbin Public Library in theChildren’s Room by Friday, Aug. 9, toreceive a free ticket. Book-a-Cruise is spon-sored by the Corbin Public Library and the
Boys & Girls Club of Webster-Dudley.• Popular Chair Yoga / Qigong Program
returns to the Pearle L. Crawford MemorialLibrary — Joanne LaLiberte will bereturning to the Crawford Library to teacha weekly Chair Yoga/Qigong class begin-ning Wednesday, July 24, through Aug. 28,at 10:30 a.m.
Yoga encourages mobility and balance.Keeping the body strong to maintain betterhealth. Chair yoga modifies some of thebasic poses. Qigong is a system of breath-ing exercises, body postures and move-ments intended to maintain good healthand control the flow of vital energy withinthe body. The combination of yoga andqigong will retrain, restructure and revital-ize the body.
Joanne LaLiberte has been a HolisticHealth Practitioner for over 20 years. She iscertified pre-med from Worcester StateUniversity and is also a certified Usui ReikiMaster/Teacher.
Joanne provides various adult classesthroughout the local community.
There is no fee to participate. This six-week program is sponsored by the Friendsof the Pearle L. Crawford MemorialLibrary.
Class ReunionsAUBURN — The Shepherd Hill High
School Class of 1988 will be holding its 25Year Reunion on Aug. 10 at theAuburn/Webster Elks. Please email Linda(Casavant) Racicot at [email protected] with updated classmate contactinformation.
WEBSTER — Bartlett High School Classof 1983 will be holding its 30th Reunion onSaturday, Nov. 30 at Point BreezeRestaurant. Volunteers are needed for helpwith the reunion. Anyone with updatedclassmate information should contact JudyLebeau Piette at (508) 943-9245 or LaurieStevens Borski at (860) 213-0177.
6 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • www.webstertimes.netFriday, August 2, 2013
LEARNING
Chase RoadGrowers174 Chase Road • Thompson, CT Tel/Fax 860-923-9926Buy Direct from Grower, Higher Quality at Lower Prices!Mon - Fri 10-6 • Sat & Sun 10-5
Directions: From I-395 South. Take exit99. turn left onto Rte. 200. take right atintersection onto Rte. 193 South. Take1st left onto Chase Road. We are6/10th of a mile down on the right.
Fresh Vegetables from our own gardensOur own Sweet Corn
Fresh Fruit from Woodstock Orchard As available
DEBIT
OPENFOR THE SUMMER SEASON
Fresh cut for all ocassionsarranged or by the stem
Call ahead for specialarrangements
or large orders
Babysitter training course gives local teens tips of the tradeDUDLEY — Teens looking to
make a little summer cashsharpened their babysittingskills with the help ofHarrington HealthCare earlierthis week. Seven local kidsmade their way to the Pearle L.Crawford Memorial Library onMonday, July 29, to take part inthe six-hour babysitter train-ing course hosted byHarrington registered nurseRosanne Palumbo. Palumbosaid the long-time programserves communities through-out the area even hosting inschool classes, which can bespilt into a two three-hour ses-sion. She said the class givestweens and teens the skills ittakes to not only watch a childaged from infant to toddler, butto keep them safe. Palumboshowed the group how tochange a diaper, hold a new-born, the do’s-and-don’ts ofbabysitting and the ever-impor-tant CPR skills.
Joy Richard photos
Harrington HealthCare registered nurse Rosanne Palumbo speaks with local children during one thehospital’s babysitter training courses.
Dudley resident Emily Faulkner, 14, listens to a local nurseexplain the right and wrong way to hold and newborn.
Harrington HealthCare registered nurse Rosanne Palumbo carries abag of anatomically correct babies with her to every babysitting class.
Real men learn how to care for babies, as demonstrated by brothers andWebster residents Robert, 14, and Joey Starr, 12
Dudley resident Grace Scanlon, 14, uses herAmerican Girl doll as a babysitter trainingtool.
EDUCATION NOTEBOOK
Harrington HealthCare registered nurse Rosanne Palumbo talks the group though mak-ing their reference guide, and shows a group of future babysitter the most efficient wayto change a diaper.
Dudley resident Victoria puts her referenceguide together.
A group of local children learn the right way to change a diaper during a babysit-ter training course on Monday, July 29.
Local officials have mixedreaction to Chapter 40B bill
wants to look like,” although he noted thisbill does not force towns to accept the addi-tional kinds of “affordable housing” stylesif they’re already prohibited.
Mobile homes are a good case in point.Auburn has quite a few such parks, partic-ularly along Route 20, but AuburnSelectman Doreen Goodrich said she hassome issues with the bill.
Her board received the same letter lastweek, but hasn’t discussed it in any depthyet.
“There’s a lot more to this than just desig-nating mobile homes as 40B housing,” shesaid. “Today, you have some condominiumspriced lower than some mobile homes.”
Goodrich also noted that mobile homeparks aren’t all alike, but worried the billwould “put a stigma on people living inmobile homes.” Some are in fact low-income locations, but others are “higher-end;” some are well-run and organized,while others are mismanaged and run-down. To her, expanding the 40B definitionraises another issue – would those added tothe list have to have deed restrictions?
“I may be alone in this, but I have a lot ofquestions,” she said.
She’s not quite alone.Charlton’s Kathleen Walker, her board’s
no vote, said she thinks adding these housetypes “would put us over the 10 percent,”but she’s “mixed about this.”
“I’m not concerned about developerscoming in and forcing us, although it’s anoutside chance,” Walker said.
Chapter 40B dates back to 1969 anddefines affordable as being something afamily making 80 percent of the local medi-an income could pay. In towns with lessthan 10 percent, developers can build moredensely – more units per acre – than thelocal zoning would otherwise allow if 20-25percent of their project’s units qualify.
According to the Department of Housingand Community Development, Charltonwould be hard-pressed to reach the thresh-old even if the bill passes. As of April 30,DHCD’s 40B Subsidized Housing Inventorylists only 83 of the town’s 4,774 units (1.7percent) as qualifying.
Charlton’s not alone, though. EastBrookfield has none, Auburn’s only at 3.1percent, Southbridge ranks at 6.6 percent,and the area town closest to the threshold isWebster at 8.5 percent.
The data show 79 communities have lessthan 2 percent, although many of them arethe tiny Berkshire towns, most of whomhave none. By contrast, only 43 communi-ties currently meet the threshold and justtwo have more than 20 percent (Aquinnahand Holyoke).
That DHCD data is available online ath t t p : / / w w w. m a s s . g o v / h e d / d o c s /dhcd/hd/shi/shiinventory.pdf.
Gus Steeves can be reached at [email protected] or 508-909-4135.
BILLcontinued from page 1
• THE WEBSTER TIMES • 7www.webstertimes.net Friday, August 2, 2013
PMC to kick off from Sturbridge for 34th yearchemotherapy and a bilat-eral mastectomy last year,her prognosis was – andstill is – good. “We just cele-brated one year in April,”she said. When her oncolo-gists explained to her thatthe breakthrough treat-ments that saved her werethe results of researchfunded by the PMC andSusan G. Komen Walk, sheknew exactly what to do.
“This is money that thepublic raises, and themajority of this fundinggoes to research and raisingpublic awareness. I decidedI wanted to be part of thenext cure,” said Paul.
Because she’s still under-going treatment and this isher first year taking part inPMC, she and the familywill doing one of the one-day rides – the 25-milerfrom Wellesley to Foxboro.In addition to the $3,000they were required to raiseas a family for the event,Paul hopes – and expects –to significantly add to thattotal. “We’re on our way to$5,000 already,” she saidrecently, “and we’ve got aspecial fundraising eventscheduled for September toraise even more.”
Wanting to do “some-thing unique” in terms of afundraising event, she has apsychic-medium appear-ance in the works for Sept.22 at the Spencer CountryInn. Matthew Fraser, a well-known psychic, has donat-ed his time to the effort andwill do a “group reading”from 2:00-4:00 p.m., saidPaul, who is hoping for 100attendees at $35 per ticket.Twenty tickets have alreadybeen sold.
The Paul family members
already had bikes, being“avid outdoorsmen” andfresh-air recreation lovers.Given Amy’s ongoing thera-pies, they weren’t able tostart training, however,until April, taking to theAmherst Bike Path, areatrails, and even a stationarybike at home. But Amy andDouglas, 16-year-oldJackson, and 13-year-oldMaggie are now committedto the PMC cause. In light ofMom’s challenges – and suc-cesses – they all want to be“part of the next cure, saysAmy. “We’re just gonna doit,” adds the survivor who isalready a beacon of hopeand strength to so manyaround her.
For Steven and DinaSexton of Sturbridge, theride is both personal andprofoundly rewarding.“Cancer touches everyone,”says Dina, a rider for fiveyears and a PMC volunteerfor 11. “You can’t talk toanyone and not hear astory.” The Sextons’ storybegins with Stephen’smother, who “lost her battlewith cancer 11 years ago.We were just married, andit was a quick and devastat-ing loss. Steve wanted to beinvolved in giving back, andhe’s been riding everysince,” says Dina. “He real-ly is the inspiration for us.”
Dina’s involvement as aPMC volunteer includesbeing a big part of a localKids Ride. This year’s eventtook place recently atBurgess ElementarySchool, where about 60 areayoungsters rode a .4-milecourse around the schoolfor up to 20 laps. “They weregreat with their little shortlegs,” says Dina, “andtogether they raised about$6,000, all of which goesdirectly to Dana-Farber.”
The Sextons’ daughter andson, Taylor, 7, andCameron, 6, both took partin the Kids Ride.
When it comes to trainingfor the “full-route” PMCride that Steven and Dinado, “It’s too hard to gettogether,” says Dina. Sothey train separately. “It’s acoordinated effort bybabysitters, family, andfriends,” she adds.
Phil Cyr of Charlton isalso no newcomer to thePan-Mass Challenge, hav-ing ridden for five years onwhat he calls “a truly life-changing experience.” Heannually rides for, amongothers, Patrick Conley andDenise Kaley, “both ofwhom were taken from usway, way too young.”
Part of theCyclosoreasses team, Cyrwas already a veterancyclist when he decided he“wanted to do something.Like all of us out there, weall have people in our livesaffected by cancer.” Herecalls a past year’s ride inwhich he rode for most ofthe first day alongside acancer survivor, 48, whowas diagnosed withleukemia seven years earli-er. “He underwent treat-ment at Dana-Farber – thebeneficiary of thisfundraising,” said Cyr,adding that other peoples’stories, and his personalencounters with other rid-ers, are truly “humbling.”
Cyr calls the more than3,000 volunteers who makethe Pan-Mass Challenge sorewarding and uplifting forsome 5,500 riders amazing.“They have everything soorganized. Those guys areawesome.” He said the morethan $20,000 he has person-ally raised in five years hasbeen made possible only
through the ongoing efforts,support, and generosity offamily and friends.
Cyr also remembers pass-ing a father-daughter teamon a tandem bike on a previ-ous ride. “The daughterwas on the back with a signsaying that she was riding10 days after her most-recent chemo treatment. Itmakes whatever issues youmight be facing seeminsignificant – probablybecause they are.”
Not insignificant, howev-er, is the impact of theannual ride on finding real-life cures and providingenhanced treatment forthose dealing with cancer.PMC riders range in agefrom 13 to 88. Some are sea-soned tri-athletes and hard-core bicyclists, while othersare “weekend warriors”who for the first time thisyear – or for a few weeksevery year – train for thegrueling (up to) 190-mile
event. Novices or those whomight put themselves atrisk attempting the fullcourse have several options– 11 routes of varyinglength adapted to their per-sonal cycling strength andtime constraints. There aresix two-day routes, whichrange from 153 to 190 miles,and five one-day rides,which go from 25 to 110miles. There are two start-ing lines – in Sturbridgeand Wellesley, and five fin-ish lines, includingProvincetown, Bourne,Wellesley, and Foxboro.
The PMC, which takesplace this year on Saturdayand Sunday, Aug. 3 and 4,runs through 46 townsacross Massachusetts andis a “fully supported bike-a-thon” that includes foodand water stops, mechani-cal and medical assistance,luggage transportation, andeven lodging for riders.
This year, participants
are required to raisebetween $500 and $4,300 toride in the event, which isofficially sponsored/pre-sented by the Red SoxFoundation and the NewBalance Foundation.Because of such foundationsupport, the PMC can give“100 percent of every rider-raised dollar directly toDana-Farber and theJimmy Fund,” saysKatherine Stuart in a pressrelease on the ride. Thatrate is “nearly unequalledwithin the $3 billion athlet-ic fundraising event indus-try,” she adds, and helpsexplain how the PMC hasraised $375 million for adultand pediatric cancerresearch and patient caresince its inception in 1980.
Mark Ashton can bereached at: [email protected], or by call-ing: 508-909-4144.
PMCcontinued from page 1
Courtesy photos
Dozens of area kids – and big kid Steve Sexton – took part in a Kids Ride in Sturbridge earlier this yearto benefit the PMC’s fundraising efforts.
K-9 programs a ‘win-win’ for local departments
cer on the 3 to 11 p.m. shift already giveshim community visibility. He said he hopesthe dog will be able to connect him to morepeople, including children. He said hewould like to have K-9 demonstrations atthe elementary schools in the future to helpkids understand what the dog does for theirtown.
“My motto has always been any tool weuse to benefit the public will always get myattention,” said Burdett. “I am friends witha couple of the K-9 officers in the area andour plan is to somehow form a CentralMassachusetts mutual aid group. Say there
is a incident in Webster, myself and[Officer Aaron] Suss would get togethertwo dogs, or more, at a scene to get the inci-dent resolved as quickly and effectively aswe could.”
Speaking with Suss on Monday, July 22, itwas clear that he felt the dogs have helpedsolve, or move forward, investigations ofmany area crimes.
He said the program has been a greataddition to the department in the last sev-eral years.
In Southbridge, the K-9 program hasbeen in place at the police department forseveral decades.
According to one of the two K-9 officers,Rich Reddick, the dogs have helped withmany cases.
He said in the nine years he has beenworking with his dog the program has beenrun through generous donations of com-munity members.
“I have the narcotics dog,” said Reddickduring an interview on Thursday, July 25.“As you can imagine, we have taken numer-ous narcotics off of the street.”
He said the other dog in the department,Scout, a Bloodhound, is handled by OfficerDaniel Southall. Reddick said Scout is atracking dog and helps in finding missingchildren or following the scent of suspects.
In Oxford, Burdett said he was alsopleased to see Oxford Chief MichaelHassett and Town Manager Joseph Zeneskisign off on the program.
Burdett said for those who would like to
support the department’s initiative and thedog itself, they can call the Oxford TownHall and make a donation.
Hassett said having a dog in-house is aterrific benefit to the department. He saidin the past they would have to call out toother departments or the State Police,which takes time away from an investiga-tion.
Hassett said hopefully this will help inboth community safety and efficiency.
“I am excited about it,” said Hassett. “Ihave been interested for a while, but therehave been financial issues. It’s a win-win.”
Joy Richard may be reached at 508-909-4129 or by email at [email protected].
K-9continued from page 1
“Every Town Deserves a Good Local Newspaper”
TheHeartOfMassachusetts.com
Gustafson, Gadbois to wedCUTLINE: Courtesy photo
CHARLTON — Sarah Gustafson andJoshua Gadbois, of Charlton, are pleased toannounce their engagement.
Both Sarah and Joshua were raised inOxford, and attended Oxford High School.
The bride-to-be received her Associate’sDegree in Legal Administration degreefrom Salter College in 2009. She is current-ly the Office Manager at O’Hara-ButhrayAssociates, a real estate appraisal firm inWorcester, as well as a freelance certifiedQuickBooks specialist.
The groom-to-be received his Bachelor inBusiness degree from Worcester StateCollege. He has a successful career with hisfather and brother at their family-ownedconstruction company, Thomas V. Gadbois& Sons.
The couple is planning their upcomingwedding at Wadsworth Mansion inMiddletown, Conn., for Aug. 15, 2014.
DWC to meetin September
DUDLEY — TheDudley Woman’sClub (DWC) wasformed in 2008 by ahandful of womencommitted to thebetterment of allthat we call Dudley.
Today, they havemore than 40 clubmembers who areco-workers, friendsand neighbors.Members are profes-sional women,
homemakers, elected town officials, stu-dents, retirees, wives, mothers and singlewomen.
DWC is dedicated to community improve-ment through volunteer services. The DWChas demonstrated its commitment to com-munity with giving projects for organiza-tions such as: New Hope, OperationMilitary Kids, UNICEF, Webster-DudleyFood Share, Dress for Success, CommunityCat Connection and the Dudley AnimalShelter.
Members have provided services to localveterans and cheer to local nursing homeresidents. They have worked side by sidewith the Dudley Middle School students toassist children living in area shelters. Wehave also worked with Dudley ElementarySchool helping wrap Holiday gifts for localneedy children. Each year we have honoredour veterans and supported our local gov-ernment by caring for the plantings at thetown’s memorial sites.
The DWC grants three annual collegeawards, one each to a student fromShepherd Hill Regional High School andBay Path Regional Vocational TechnicalSchool as well as to a Dudley womanreturning to college.
All this and having fun along the way!Monthly club meetings provide members
with social time as well as enrichment pro-grams. After five years in existence, ourprograms are numerous and have providedinsights into many aspects of our mem-bers’ lives. Literally from ‘soup to nuts’ –from our participative support of ‘AHistorical Scavenger Hunt’ in July, “Boo-gyat The Bistro Spooktacular” in October,our “It’s All About YOU” – Health andWellness Fair, our Holiday party inDecember, our hilarious Stew & Story atthe Black Tavern in January, our highlytouted (and well attended) “Fashionista”Fashion Show in early spring to our enter-taining concluding banquet in May!
All ladies interested in learning moreabout the club and its commitment to com-munity, please join current members forour ‘13-‘14 kickoff meeting: Meet & Greet,
6:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 12, at a member’slocal waterfront home. DWC members areasked to bring an appetizer or a bottle ofwine to share! For more information ordirections please email [email protected].
Spencer police to host ‘emergency demolition derby’
SPENCER — The Spencer PoliceAssociation Emergency Demolition Derbywill be held on Aug. 30, at the AnnualSpencer Fair.
This is open to all police, fire and EMTs.The entry fee of $125 must be received byAug. 23. Please make checks payable to: TheSpencer Police Association, 9 West MainSt., Spencer, MA 01562.
Please visit www.spencerfair.com to com-plete the entry form and receive the rulesand regulations. Any questions please con-tact Paul Magierowski @[email protected] or (508)885-6333. Paint your cars to your depart-ment colors and enjoy the fun! Of course,emergency lights are welcome!
Webster to receive DEP funds forwaterway repairs
WEBSTER — State Rep. Ryan C. Fattmanannounced this week that the DrinkingWater State Revolving Fund loan programwould finance $2,140,000 in subsidizedloans to help with waterway repairs in thetown of Webster.
The DWSRF loan program, overseen bythe Commonwealth’s Department ofEnvironmental Protection and WaterPollution Abatement trust, is a programadministered both at the federal and statelevel. The program is designed to providewater suppliers, both public and private,with below market interest rate loans toimprove waterway infrastructure.
“I am happy to announce these funds forWebster, which will help improve our infra-structure, encourage economic growth andpublic safety, in addition to ensuring thatresidents have a clean reliable watersource on Route 16,” said Fattman.
The criteria in order to be considered forfunding is based on how great of a publichealth risk a water infrastructure programmay pose to an area in addition to meetingall state and federal eligibility require-ments. Lastly, the town had to provide adedicated timeline for how the loan monieswill be allotted.
“This will increase the quality of watergreatly in an areawhere the waterinfrastructure is atbest antique.Moreover, it will pre-vent future problemsin that area,” saidSelectman BobMiller.
The terms of theloan are set at a rateof 2 percent over thespan of 20 years andwill allow for 7,300linear feet of watermain and additionalservice connectionsand hydrants to bereplaced along Rt. 16and Rawson Road.
“A financial pro-gram such as thiscouldn’t have comeat a better time con-sidering the prob-lems we’ve had atRawson Road. Townofficials have beenworking hard toavoid spending over-runs while trying toupgrade criticalservices to thetown,” saidSelectman WillStarzec.
Residents taking advantage of comprehensive life-saving class
after only four days of publicity.Boutilette said she has been
teaching CPR classes for 16 years,and her goal when training resi-dents is to get them educated andcomfortable so if they are con-fronted with a situation, there isno panic or hesitation — just easyto access knowledge.
“I actually think this is the firstone in a very long time,” saidBoutilette regarding classes heldat the Dudley department.
She said she had put a cap onthe first class at 20 students and islooking to hold a second sessionat $25 a resident at the end of Julyto early August.
Boutilette said while summer isone of the more important sea-sons to get the word out on CPRas more people are taking part inwater recreation, she said it isgood to have people certified anytime of the year.
“I think any time,” saidBoutilette. “The summertimeespecially, with kids wanting tobabysit and them not going toschool and then lifeguards andthings like that. … Daycareproviders [too].”
She added that daycareproviders need to be recertifiedin all forms of CPR every year, soclasses like these are valuablecommunity assets.
“If [residents] are interestedthey can call down to the firedepartment and they can puttheir names on the list,” saidBoutilette. “Anyone who on thelist will get a call from me person-ally.”
Other towns have consideredhaving similar classes, includingSouthbridge. Fire/EMS ChiefMark W. DiFronzo said he is con-sidering it for the near future.
“It is something that is on theagenda to do,” said DiFronzo dur-ing a phone interview on Friday,July 26.
He said the department hasheld classes for employees at theSouthbridge Town Hall, preppingthem in the use of an automatedexternal defibrillator (AED) andbasic CPR skills.
“We were able to get surplusequipment from the [state]forestry [department,]” saidDiFronzo.
He added that the departmenthas been hesitant to hold theirown public CPR classes becauseHarrington HealthCare offers
many child and adult safety class-es. He said they would like to havetheir own in the future, and theclasses are “on the horizon.”
Residents who attended theclass in Dudley came from allwalks of life, from teens lookingto boost their childcare skills forthe summer to adults looking totheir families safe people wereeager to learn CPR skills.
Dudley resident Leila Card, 13,said she came out with a friend tobecome certified in an effort tomake a little pocket money thissummer. She said having theskills will be worth it babysittingor not.
“I want to be a certified babysit-ter,” said Card as she took a breakfrom the hands-on training ses-sion. “I am a little bit nervous,but I am actually more comfort-able now that I know how to doit.”
Joy Richard may be reached at508-909-4129 or by email [email protected].
CPRcontinued from page 1
8 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • www.webstertimes.netFriday, August 2, 2013
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A new CPR class is being organized byEMS intermediate Emily Boutilette.
• THE WEBSTER TIMES • 9www.webstertimes.net Friday, August 2, 2013
Driving on our local highways
This past week, Iwas asked a ques-tion about therules to observe
when entering a limitedaccess highway, such asRoute 395.
The question was, “Does adriver traveling on the high-way have the obligation toyield to those vehicles enter-ing via an onramp?” I wasasked to provide some infor-mation on this.
In these instances, thedriver entering the highwayhas the obligation to givethe right of way to thosevehicles already on theroad. Most, if not all, of
these ramps have“yield” signs. Theseare prevalent invarious locationsincluding rotaryentrances. Theycan also be found atsome intersectionson local roads. Theprocedures to fol-low for these signsare covered underM a s s a c h u s e t t sGeneral LawsChapter 89 Section9. It states in part, “Thedriver of a vehicleapproaching a yield signshall in obedience to suchsign slow down to a speed
reasonable for theexisting condi-tions and, ifrequired for safetyto stop…Afterslowing or stop-ping, the drivershall yield theright of way to anyvehicle in theintersection orapproaching onanother roadwayso closely as toconstitute an
immediate hazard duringthe time such driver is mov-ing across or within theintersection or junction ofroadways.”
This law places the obliga-tion, to slow down or evenstop, on the vehicleapproaching the sign. Thissection of the law alsoaddresses accidents. Itstates in part “if such adriver is involved in a colli-sion with a vehicle in theintersection or junction ofroadways, after driving pasta yield sign without stop-ping, such collision shall bedeemed prima facie evi-dence of his failure to yieldthe right of way.” This basi-cally means the driver fac-ing the yield sign can bedeemed responsible for anaccident, despite the actions
of any other vehicle.The bottom line in any of
these cases is to know yoursurroundings and exerciseproper caution.
When entering a limitedaccess highway, rotary, orsimilar location where traf-fic is already traveling, driv-ers must yield to the othervehicles. In cases of limitedaccess highways, vehiclesare traveling at higherspeeds. There is a greaterlikelihood of serious acci-dents taking place, particu-larly when vehicles areentering the road or chang-ing lanes. If it will be a“close call” to enter the
roadway, take the extramoment and properly giveway to the other vehicles.Driving defensively can pre-vent accidents and injuries.
Thanks again for yourquestions and comments.Please send them to me at theDudley Police Department 71West Main St., Dudley, MA01571 or e-mail at swoj-nar@dudle ypolice .com.Opinions expressed in thisweekly column are those ofChief Wojnar only andunless clearly noted, do notreflect the ideas or opinionsof any other organization orcitizen.
How to deal with woodchucks
Lately, I’ve hadquite a few callsabout wood-chucks, a.k.a.
groundhogs.Let me just say these
furry little critters do nothave much of a fan club.Most people calling wantto know how to get rid of thesecute little pests who tend todemolish gardens and destroylawns.
Woodchucks hibernate fromabout mid-October untilFebruary, when they awaken fromtheir deep winter slumber to finda mate and, if this woodchuckhappens to be namedPunxsutawney Phil, to forecasthow much of winter remains.Mating season is from Februaryto March.
Between March and May, thefemale woodchuck will give birthto about four to six babies. ByJuly and August, the youngstersare running amuck through theneighborhood and constructinghomes of their own.
Woodchucks build extensiveand pretty sophisticated under-
ground living quarters.It is reported that thisfurry little digger whotops the scale at less than15 pounds, can move asmuch as 700 pounds ofdirt by itself in thecourse of building itsunderground home
sweet home. Their burrows can beanywhere from 2 to 5 feet deepand as long as 60 feet, with usual-ly two to three entrances/exits.The main entrance to the burrowis evidenced by a large pile of dirtand stones. Secondary entrances,which are dug from the inside,will not present a pile of dirt andstone on the outside.
Unfortunately, their impressivebuilding skills result in thedestruction of much lawn andgarden in the process.Woodchucks tend to be solitarycritters that only tolerate a mateduring the early spring matingseason. As a result, the good newsis that woodchucks are territorialin nature so it is unlikely that acertain area would be over popu-lated. They will strip the barknear the base of a tree located
near their burrow to indicatetheir territory to other wood-chucks. Woodchucks rarely straymore than 50 feet from their bur-rows, even to eat.
Woodchuck burrows can befound in open fields; near fencerows; piles of brush; edges ofwoodland; under sheds, barns,porches, decks, wood piles andstone walls.
Woodchucks are herbivores,therefore, their diets consist ofgrasses, weeds, clover, apples,pears, cherries, cabbage, lettuce,beans, peas, carrots, alfalfa, soy-beans and ornamental plants,such as phlox. I’ve never seen it,but it is reported that woodchucksare able and will climb trees up to20 feet high! These are crittersthat tend to eat in the early morn-ing and early evening and snoozethe rest of the time in between.
In order to evict these littlefurry critters from your property,remove all piles of brush andother like debris and keep bushesand shrubs well trimmed. Placerags soaked in ammonia or gaso-line around all entrances to thewoodchuck’s den.
To protect your flowers and/orvegetable garden, construct afence to enclose the area at least 41/2 feet high using 1 to 1 1/2 inchchicken wire. The fence should beburied at least two feet deep. Bendthe top 15” of the fence out at a 45to 65 degree angle to keep thewoodchucks from being able toclimb over it.
Planting a separate garden forMr. Chuck Wood to relish all tohimself is another method tokeep him out of yours. Plant soy-beans or other succulent goodiesthat Mr. Chuck Wood will enjoy.My father practiced this methodand it was highly successful. Italso kept the rabbits out of hisgarden!
It is rumored that 1 1/2 gallonsof well cured manure (chicken orcow) and 4 1/2 gallons of warmwater mixed together and spreadaround the garden will encourageMr. Chuck Wood to seek his mealelsewhere.
Using the same chicken wire,secure under all sheds, barns,deck, and porches. Before secur-ing under these areas, it must beverified that there are no current
animals underneath.Place a stick or cloth over each
entrance to the woodchuck’s denin the afternoon. If the stick orcloth is moved, you will know theburrow is being used.
Please do not trap and relocatewoodchucks. It is illegal to do soand removing one will only allowanother to take its place.Woodchucks, although not com-mon, can harbor rabies. They canalso harbor raccoon roundwormand mange. Don’t put yourself oryour pet at risk by attempting tohandle woodchucks.
In addition, please respect thewildlife. We are at fault for endan-gering and destructing their natu-ral habitat. Many of these ani-mals have no choice but to set upresidence in our backyards.
Until next time, respect andappreciate each other as well asall the critters that share ourworld.
Michelle Lafleche is the animalcontrol officer for the town ofWebster and submits a periodic col-umn for the Webster Times.
STEVE WOJNAR
CHIEF’SCORNER
MICHELLELAFLECHE
CRITTER
CORNER
During a recent trip to Atlanta, Ihad the opportunity to view oneof the nation’s largest Civil War
exhibits, featuring more than 1,500 orig-inal artifacts.
It was a very impressive collection,ranging from canteens and games tokeep the soldiers occupied to uniformsand flags. Some of the most interestingpieces were the weapons that the sol-diers used.
We’ve been fortunate enough to han-dle the sale of some fantastic Civil Warpieces. We sold a lap desk that belonged toGeneral Benjamin “Beast” Butler. He con-trolled New Orleans after the war and wasdespised by the residents. Despite his unpop-ularity in the South, the lap desk brought asum near $1,000.
We have also sold a number of photo-graphs of Civil War soldiers. The type ofphotograph makes a difference in price. Anolder daguerreotype photograph will typical-ly sell for more than a later tintype. Southernsoldiers typically sell for more as do higher-ranking soldiers, those holding weapons andidentified soldiers.
Of great interest to many Civil War collec-tors are the tools of battle. Collectors, dealers
and museums arealways looking for CivilWar rifles, bayonets,knives and swords. “TheCivil War Trust” as well as other sourcesnotes that the Civil War was our nation’sbloodiest conflicts. The death toll is estimat-ed at 62,000, which was roughly 2 percent ofthe population at the time. Personal weaponsproduced prior to the war were used alongwith military weapons.
The preferred rifle of the North was theSpringfield. The Springfield Armory inSpringfield produced rifles well before theCivil War. The armory produced about300,000 muskets but other companies also
worked to meet thehuge demand.
The Enfield wasused extensively bythe South and wasthe second mostwidely used firearmduring the Civil War.They were producedin England and weresold to both Unionand Confederatetroops.
Edged weaponsoften showed status.The website, civil-w a r s o l d i e r. c o m ,
states that of the 250,000 injuries reported byUnion forces only 922 were from edgedweapons. Despite, the relatively smallimpact, they are popular with collectors.Sabers and swords often reflected the statusof the bearer. Officers’ sabers were typicallycreated by skilled craftsman of fine materi-als. A wide range of bayonets were used fromsmaller varieties to some almost as large as asword. Bowie knives and other knives werealso used in hand to hand combat. With sol-dier’s having to travel large distances and
carry so much weight with other items, itwas a disincentive for them to carry addi-tional weapons.
With the massive casualties, stories ofbrothers fighting brothers, and states tryingto secede from the Union, the Civil War is amajor part of our history. History buffs andcollectors are willing to pay large sums forrelics. Items can range from hundreds tohundreds of thousands of dollars.
On a local historical note, we will be sellingautomobile/gasoline (petroliana) collectiblesfrom what was a working gas station inAuburn. One of the more interesting piecesis a steel building created in New York by acompany run by William Buchanan. It is afree standing “fireproof” steel building. Wewill be offering a preview on Aug. 9 and 10.We also have a number of automobile relatedsigns as well.
Contact us at: Wayne TuiskulaAuctioneer/Appraiser Central Mass Auctionsfor Antique Auctions, Estate Sales andAppraisal Services www.centralmassauc-tions.com (508-612-6111), [email protected].
Readers share more of their favorite tipsReaders of this column are
always discovering new ways to dothings, and despite the sizzling heatwave, they took time out from beat-ing the heat to share the little tipsand tricks they use to make life alittle easier.
Whether it’s a strategy to savemoney or a clever repurposing tip,creative ideas from readers defi-nitely deserve sharing! Read on forsome recently submitted tips andsolutions.
And remember readers, send inyour best tips and you could windinner for two in Sturbridge!
A spoonful (or two) of sugarhelps the donuts last longer!
We’ve all purchased thoseyummy glazed donuts from themarket or at a bakery. I’ve alsoexperienced those lovely honeyglazed desserts going very stickywhen left on the counter overnight.I use to throw them out as no onewants to handle gooey, stickydonuts. I came upon a solution byputting them in a bag and tossingin a few tablespoons of granulatedsugar and lightly shaking the baguntil all the donuts are covered.Now they’re easy to handle againand they will all disappear as theyare doubly delicious.
ALICE SMITH
PUTNAM, CONN.
A recycled “bike bonnet” savesthe seat of this cyclist:
My hint is that I use sturdy show-er cap to cover my bicycle seatwhen it’s raining. And it keeps theseat nice and dry even when driv-ing with the bike on the back of mycar.
SUSAN PAQUETTE
WOODSTOCK, CONN.No more cutting board cuts when
an office aid is repurposed into akitchen safety tool!
Summer is here and we haveplenty of fresh fruits and vegeta-bles available to us. To protect fin-gers while cutting and slicing thefruits and vegetables, put a rubberfinger tip protector on your thumbor finger you wish to protect. Theseare easily found at any home/office supply store.
MDSTURBRIDGE, MASS.
This pair of pointers saves
money and time!A quick and handy lubricant to
use for shaving legs and under-arms is regular moisture bodylotion. Works great with throwaway razors.
Also, I went to use some blackelectrical tape recently and had notput a small piece of paper on theend to get it started quickly. It is sofrustrating! Believe me I used asmall piece of paper as a pull tabfor the next time.
CLAIRE HORVATH
STURBRIDGE, MASS.Repurposing is this ingenious
reader’s specialty, and these fourtips don’t disappoint!
1. Auto remotes are expensiveand the battery kept sliding out ofthe brace. I took a craft shape, thosefoam (no glue on the back) cutoutsfrom children’s art supplies, I cut asmall triangle from it, put the bat-tery in the back of the remote, laidthe foam triangle on top and reat-tached the back with the screws. Itcreates enough pressure betweenthe back and the battery so it can’tslide out and I didn’t add glue ortape inside which would ruin theremote. I hear they are over $100 toreplace.
2. At the gym a friend was havingtrouble keeping a book on the ellip-tical machine and I suggested the
exercise rubber tube from theweight station, tied it around theelliptical and it help her book inplace so she could easily turn thepages.
3. Plastic boxes that blueberriesand strawberries work great forholding new fruit like peaches,tomatoes, plums etc. on your count-er so new fruit can ripen whilekeeping out insects etc. These plas-tic boxes are great for carrying apiece of fruit to work or on a roadtrip or picnics. I even use themgoing to the airport and then justtoss them for snacks betweenflights, etc.
4. Hair elastic, I keep one aroundmy refillable steel water bottle. If Ihave to go into a public restroomand I don’t have a bag to protect itfrom germs, I take a clean papertowel, stretch the towel over oraround my bottle and secure it withthe elastic to provide some protec-tion from germs.
VIOLA BRAMEL
NORTHBRIDGE, MASS.Prize Winner — Congratulations
to MD of Sturbridge, Mass., whosename was drawn as winner forDinner for Two at the PublickHouse in Sturbridge. She offeredthe kitchen tip above.
Win Dinner for Two at thePublick House — Your tips can win
you a great dinner for two at thehistoric Publick House HistoricInn in Sturbridge! Simply send in ahint to be entered into a randomdrawing. One winner per monthwill win a fabulous dinner for two(a $60 value) at the renownedrestaurant, located on Route 131across the town common in his-toric Sturbridge. Because I’m in thebusiness of dispensing tips, notinventing them (although I cantake credit for some), I’m countingon you readers out there to shareyour best helpful hints!
Do you have a helpful hint orhandy tip that has worked for you?Do you have a question regardinghousehold or garden matters? If so,why not share them with readers ofThe Southbridge Evening News?Send questions and/or hints to:Take the Hint!, C/o theSouthbridge Evening News, 25 ElmSt., Southbridge, MA 01550. Or e-mail [email protected]. Hints areentered into a drawing for dinnerfor two at the historic PublickHouse Inn.
For more great hints, tune intoTake the Hint! one minute snippettips aired twice daily on ORC FM98.9. And for more tips and talk, besure to listen to my live hour longshow from 9 to 10 am. each Fridayon WARE 1250.
KARENTRAINOR
TAKE
THE
HINT
Civil War weaponry
WAYNETUISKULA
ANTIQUES,
COLLECTIBLES
& ESTATES
Courtesy photo
Pre-Civil War pistol sold for $1,150 at our auc-tion.
10 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • www.webstertimes.netFriday, August 2, 2013
VIEWPOINTTHE DEADLINE to submit letters to the editor and commentaries for next week’s news-paper is Friday at noon. SEND ALL ITEMS to Editor Adam Minor at THE WEBSTER TIMES
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
SOUND OFF
Thanks for helping cleaning Legion groundsTo the Editor:On behalf of the American Legion Post
184 of Webster & Dudley, I wish to expressmy sincere thanks to the Sons of theAmerican Legion, M&M Excavators, andRampco of Dudley for the super job ofcleaning the outdoors and grounds at theAmerican Legion.
Also, to all the others who showed up forSunday’s interior cleaning, we can onlyaccomplish these things with active mem-bership and good teamwork.
JIM FRISSELPAST POST COMMANDER
To the Editor:On July 26, I was allowed the privilege to
accompany my father to the Chosin Fewluncheon, given to those proud men whoserved in the Korean War.
Known as The Forgotten Conflict, theBattle of Chosin Reservoir was fought dur-ing the Korean War (1950-1953). Fightingaround Chosin Reservoir lasted from Nov. 26to Dec. 11, 1950.
As I entered the Oliver Wight Tavern atOld Sturbridge Village on the arm of myfather, I was overcome with pride as I satamongst these men in their 80s with theirwives and the widows of those men nolonger with us. I sat across the table from a90-year-old gentleman who served at bothIwo Jima (World War II) and the KoreanWar. My view of the six years I served in the
US Army was seen vastly different at thatmoment. I was humbled to be amongst agroup of men who paved the way for myfreedom to be able to make my own choicesof how I live in this country.
Placing my hand over my heart as I saidthe Pledge of Allegiance in that roombrought on a sense of awe standing besidethese men and what they had gone throughduring that time.
If you ever need a moment of uplifting Iwould recommend going to the VA and askquestions of the proud men and women andappreciate what they experienced andhonor them. To all the military servicemen,servicewomen and veterans, I say, “Thankyou.”
SANDRA M. GIROUXDUDLEY
A newfound appreciation for our country’s veterans
A new perspective to consider in paddleboat debateTo the Editor:It has been interesting to see the conflict
between two basic sides of the “boat” issueon Webster Lake, but both sides appear toignore an additional side.
This additional side would consist of thefishermen, canoeists and sail boaters.
Consider that someone in a small sailboator rowboat, or even a canoe, would not like-ly have a very pleasant outing what with allthe powerboats, Jet-Skis, and the like withtheir wakes pushing smaller craft about. Itseems like the days of a peaceful lake are inthe distant past.
Power boaters would probably tell fisher-men to fish early in the morning before the
recreational boaters get out there. Thus, itseems you have several special interestgroups, all vying for their own forms ofpleasure on the lake, and with less regardfor the “lower” forms. Although I am notsaying I am for a larger vessel as is pro-posed, it does seem a bit unfair for onegroup to oppose another when there is athird group that gets little, if any, considera-tion. It’s no wonder you rarely see a canoeistor sail-boater on the lake any more. It is toodangerous for this group, which has beenusurped by the power-boaters.
RON HEROUXWEBSTER
To the Editor:The proponents of the paddleboat have
accused the Concerned Citizens for WebsterLake and the opponents of the paddleboat asintending to deny access to the lake.
That is simply not true.Webster has had a long tradition of shar-
ing the lake with everyone. We believe allresidents, both those for the paddle boat andthose opposed, should continue the tradi-tion of sharing the lake.
Back before the beginning of the 20th cen-tury, the lake had several larger commercialvessels transporting residents and touristson the lake. The lake was a destination formany. People would arrive by train in down-town Webster, and take the trolley to BeaconPark where they would board one of thesevessels either to tour the lake, to be trans-ported to one of the few homes then on thelake, or to some recreational area. The ves-sels would go to Killdeer Island, SandyShore, Point Breeze, the Dugout, the islands,and other venues. There were few roads andfew means of transportation at the time.These vessels were the only means of trans-portation.
As the 20th century progressed, the lakebecame developed. Homes were built andpeople began to summer on the lake. As anexample, in the late 20s, Killdeer Island wasdeveloped into 50-foot lots where homes“costing at least $600” were constructed. Aspart of that development, several parcels ofproperty on the lake shore were left unsoldto allow access to the lake for those onKilldeer Island who did not have lake frontproperty. Those parcels of land remain lakefront access today as part of the KilldeerIsland Club. Other parts of the lake weredeveloped in a similar manner.
The Town of Webster developed SecondIsland into Memorial Beach for swimming,boating and recreation on the lake. TheState constructed a boat ramp on SouthPond and many other places allowed accessto the lake. These included Birch IslandPavilion, which is now Waterfront Mary’s,Treasure Island, Snug Harbor, Point Breeze,
the Dugout, and Indian Ranch. In addition,there were many marinas on the lake,Reglinski’s at the narrows, Jesse White’s,now Lakeview Marine, Point Pleasant, andthe Polish Navy Yard at the WaterWorks, toname a few.
The tradition of access to the lake is deepand strong. Webster shares the lake withour neighbors, from near and far.
Times moved on and transportationoptions developed. Summer cottagesbecome year round homes. Residents live onthe lake 12 months a year. Certain of theaccess points to the lake are closed or devel-oped into condominiums. However, heaccess points remain. Lake access throughThe Nipmuc Ski Club and the WebsterSailing Association are open to all.Memorial Beach has expanded and servesthe community well as does the State boatramp and the many marinas that remain onthe lake.
Even into the 21st century the traditioncontinues. Go to Reid Smith Cove on a week-end and you will find most of the boats raft-ing there are from towns other thanWebster. No one complains. In fact, we liketo see people enjoying the lake.
So how does this all affect the paddleboat?The promoters say the boat is historic andtakes us back in history. Webster historydoes not include a 100-foot long, 20 foot wide,24 foot tall, 59 ton river boat. That is the his-tory of the Mississippi River and the largerivers of the Midwest. Webster’s history ofvessels on the lake is “The City of Webster,”the old Indian Ranch boat, and the TreasureIsland boat. These are boats built for a NewEngland lake. If the promoters of the pad-dleboat were promoting a replica of “TheCity of Webster,” we would not be havingthis controversy.
Access to the lake is not the issue. A pad-dleboat that is too large for the lake is theissue. We can all share the lake; none of usshould hog the lake.
KEN VACOVECPRESIDENT, CONCERNED CITIZENS FOR
WEBSTER LAKE
Access to Webster Lake not the issue
Paddleboat just a distraction from larger issuesTo the Editor:Enough of the paddleboat …While our country sinks into the abyss of
economic despair, here in Webster the focusis on whether or not a paddleboat shouldcruise the waters of Webster Lake.
Get real, people. Those of you living onthe lake seem to think it’s your private prop-erty, but reality is, it belongs to all of us. I,for one, would love to take a cruise on thelake, which is unattainable without yourown boat. Why shouldn’t I have this right? Ipay taxes to the town of Webster too.
Let’s forget the paddleboat and focus on areal problem. An administration as crookedas they come, of liars, thieves and decep-tion. No, not just Boston, but this SocialistCommunist administration of BarrackObama. I can hear the Democrats now —“How can you say that?” Because I under-stand what is happening in America andguess what, you were duped by this fraud. Ifyou can’t see the light now, take off yourblinders and wake up.
With the prices of food, utilities, services
of all types and gas skyrocketing, are youstill willing to “blame Bush”? If you are, Iguess you can call yourself a Democraticdrone, a “follower,” or as I like to refer to thedie-hard Democrat, “Sediment” — depositsof insignificant matter, the residue ofremoved reality, stability and responsibility.
Forget the paddleboat and think about thefuture. The paddleboat won’t take your lib-erty and freedom away, but this group ofsocialists in Washington D.C., masquerad-ing as Democrats, will and are. They are thenew Democratic Socialist Party, hell-bent onchanging America into something theConstitution and Bill of Rights was draftedto prevent, a country governed by tyranny,deception, restriction of individual free-doms and liberty and by a dictatorship formof government, which is being integratednow.
With that said, “Good luck, and God blessAmerica.”
D. YOSTWEBSTER
SOUND OFF:Taxpayers should be concerned.A few weeks ago there was a list of towns
with the amount of Chapter 90 money theywill receive. The Town of Webster wasbanking on receiving more than $700,000with this in mind, the Highway Departmentordered a new Buck Truck at the cost ofover $139,000. This truck will probably onlybe used to hang up the flags downtownaccording to the administrator. Now thetown is only getting around $365,000 andstill the truck was ordered. What about thestreets that are awful and other structuresin town?
I say the administrator should stop givingthe highway whatever he wants!
Concerned aboutChapter 90 money
A STONEBRIDGE PRESS WEEKLYNEWSPAPER
25 ELM STREET, SOUTHBRIDGE MA 01550TEL. (508) 764-4325• FAX (508) 764-8015
www.webstertimes.net
FRANK G. CHILINSKISTONEBRIDGE PRESS PRESIDENT AND PUBLISHER
ADAM MINOREDITOR
THE WEBSTER TIMES
As we, the whole wide world, nowknow, a future British king was bornrecently, to a whole lot of fanfare,
hoopla, woop-dee-do, and endlessly annoy-ing media coverage.
What you, and much of the rest of thatwhole wide world, may not know is that
some of us could not havecared less.
OK, so a pair of Brits –one a prince, another a“commoner” – mated andone of them (the common-er) was due to deliverrecently. For weeks, itseemed, there was littleelse to report on, from amoment-by-moment con-traction-by-contractionpoint of view. Things gotreally out of hand,though, when we arrivedat work one day last weekand were informed by theTV on the wall that “Theworld awaits … everyone
is anticipating … crowds are gathered.”Well, the crowds part may have been true,
at least outside a certain hospital in London,but the rest of those headlines are outrightlies. We have it on good authority (our own)that WE (me, myself, and I) are a verifiablepart of “the world,” just as we are also“someone,” which makes us a subset of“everyone.” And our “WE” and our “some-one” were NOT either waiting or anticipat-ing the royal pains that Mrs. Prince musthave labored through in eventually deliver-ing her first-born son.
We harbor no ill will against them. In fact,we wish them all well. But we had absolute-ly no interest, great or small, in the birthingof the babe the aforementioned misguidedworldwide media told us we were so bated-breathlessly awaiting.
We were also confused by that samemedia’s apparent belief that most of our fel-low Americans might be either fascinatedby or losing sleep over the exact date, time,place, and moment of the expectant moth-er’s delivery. Perhaps there are some royallyobsessed (or at least mildly interested)monarch-watchers in America, but wehaven’t yet encountered them in our owncircle of friends and family and can’t imag-ine from whence that fascination mightcome.
Reportedly (and perhaps it’s just a rumor,since it was never reported by these samemodern media sources) there was a conflict– some considered it a rebellion – someyears ago (nearly 240 or so) wherein severalinhabitants of these now United Statessought to separate themselves (and futuregenerations) from British monarchy inorder to establish a self-governing “demo-cratic republic.” Lives were even lost, webelieve, and some (now) famous people putmuch of it down in writing.
However, today’s world-wide “news” net-works seem to consider the lack ofAmerican royalty (other than a fewKennedys, some Hollywood celebrities, andsome vastly overpaid athletes) so devastat-ing as to warrant resumption of Anglo-American ties to the level of reverence foranything regal.
Things rose (or sank) to ludicrosity whenthe broadcasters commented on the royalbaby’s “regal wave” (upon his first appear-ance in public), and the startling news thatthe royal papa had his hand (not visible toviewers) on the royal mum’s back (outsidethe hospital). They even employed a lip-reader to “expose” the revelations that mom(a.k.a. Katie the Courageous) whispered tothe Prince (William, But Not TheConqueror), when handing the bundle ofregal joy over to him, such things as, “Got’im?” and the stunningly insightful, “Mindhis head.”
Even Twitter may snicker at the sharingof such inanities (or, then again, maybenot)!
In any case, the annoying coverage con-tinued unabated until the royal name waschosen and reported. Thus, “the wholeworld” can now breathe a sigh of reliefknowing that George Alexander Louis(GAL, for short) has achieved his properplace in history merely by arriving onearth. Perhaps the coverage will now some-what abate – at least until the first royal dia-per change has been captured by thepaparazzi pooper scoopers.
A word of constructive criticism to thosewho decide what’s “news.” There were prob-ably a million (we actually have no idea howmany) other babies born on the same day asGeorgie Zander Louie, none of them “to themanor born,” of course, but perhaps just asnoteworthy in terms of their status as liv-ing, breathing human beings. WasBangladesh not as desirable a locale forsuch reportage? Was the child born intopoverty, or even middle-class America, notof interest to “anyone,” or at least “some-one”?
It may also be worth noting that the great-est future king of all was born in the hum-blest of circumstances, with not as muchpress coverage as the occasion might havewarranted. There were a few angels on handto proclaim things, and the news eventuallymade its way around the world, but no oneever told us just what might have been whis-pered around the manger.
Mark Ashton can be reached at:[email protected], or by calling:508-909-4144.
Royal pains
Life in 2030What will life be like in the year
2030?I was left to ponder this question
as I stood in the kitchen of a couple offriends of mine last weekend, at the birth-day party for their 1-year-old daughter(Happy Birthday Adeline!).
The concept was classic and simple — amessage in a bottle. Seventeen years fromnow, as the birthday girl celebrates her18th birthday, she can open her bottle andread messages left for her from herfriends and family from 17 years ago, all
the way back in the year2013 — the good old days.
In 17 years, in the year2030, God willing, I willbe turning 47, have a sonthat is hopefully in hisfirst year of college (orwhatever post-high-school education he seesfit to pursue), and anoth-er child (gender yet to bedetermined) nearing theend of his/her highschool tenure and look-ing to start down his/herown career path.
Life will, no doubt, be alot different. Hovercrafts
will fly through what was once our streets(if “Back to the Future” is to be believed),the economy (if one even exists then) willprobably still be in shambles (wait, didn’tI promise not to talk about politics? Idigress…).
I suspect my hair, or what’s left of it,will be a bit grayer. I’d like to think I final-ly buckled down and kept that extraweight off. Hey, I’m allowed to be littleoptimistic, aren’t I? Hey, 2030 Adam, if youlooking back into your archives and arereading this, get moving, will you?
In 17 years, if I’m still waxing poeticabout every “minor detail” I can think of,hopefully I haven’t run out of words. IfI’m still editing my local newspapers, Iwould hope I’m still doing a respectful job,am a little wiser and smarter. Seventeenyears is a lot of newspapers — includingthe daily and weekly newspaper, we aretalking more than 5,000 editions.
Wow, I have my work cut out for me.I’d like to think I would have grown up a
bit since I was my 29-year-old self. I’m surelife lessons are still to be learned. I’llmake mistakes, and hopefully be betterfor them. I’ll have my share of happiness,grief and frustration, as all lives do, buthopefully, I won’t have let it harden myheart.
Snapping back to reality, and morespecifically, to the party last week — afterletting my mind wander about what wasin store in the next 17 years, and wonder-ing what I was going to tell future Adeline,I finally lifted up the pen and began towrite my handwritten note to the 18-year-old birthday girl. I rambled, as writers do(and I’m sure you can all realize howthat’s possible!), and at one point, I startedgetting comments about my unexpectedlylong tome.
What I wrote on that small piece ofpaper is just for her, from her “Uncle”Adam. Check back in 17 years, and ifAdeline wants, she can tell you all about itherself !
Adam Minor may be reached at 508-909-4130, or by e-mail at [email protected].
EDITORIAL
ADAM MINOR
THE MINOR
DETAILS
MARK ASHTON
AS YOU
LIKE IT
• THE WEBSTER TIMES • 11www.webstertimes.net Friday, August 2, 2013
SPORTSCharlton 1 tops Oxford to repeat as Connie Mack Tournament champions
BY NICK ETHIERSPORTS STAFF WRITER
STURBRIDGE — For the sec-ond straight year a team fromCharlton has won the annualConnie Mack Tournament. In agame played at the Town BarnField on July 26, Charlton 1(Charlton Little League fieldedtwo teams) edged Oxford, 3-0,behind a three-run top of the fifthinning.
After a grueling, four-games-in-two-days pool play format, fol-lowed by quarterfinal and semifi-nal contests, Charlton 1 andOxford were the two teams out ofnine left standing. Both were 6-0,but Charlton made sure theywould get to 7-0 and repeat asConnie Mack champs.
“It meant a lot to Charlton,”manager Jay Kapurch said follow-ing the victory. “They wanted torepeat.”
The teams matched zeroes forthe majority of the game, withCharlton’s Jared Kapurch andOxford’s Jason Panient pitchingbrilliantly. Through four completeinnings there were only 1-2-3frames or one base runnerreached.
Charlton finally broke throughin the fifth inning, though, whenCurran Jacobs worked a one-outwalk. Jake Hughes then sprayed aslow dribbler to shortstop thatwent down as a fielder’s choice,but an error coupled in put tworunners on. Then, after a strike-out, Mike Rousakos worked a fullcount and finally hit an RBI singleto score pinch runner DrewPaulhus for the game’s eventualwinning run.
“He fouled off a couple of toughpitches and then he drove a basehit,” Jay Kapurch said ofRousakos, who missed games dur-ing the week because of a vaca-tion — and more than made up forit in the final. “That was a hugehit.”
Noah Latour (2 for 2) followedwith another base hit that took atough hop near the first base line,
which scored Hughes andRousakos.
From there, Jared Kapurch con-tinued his solid pitching. Oxford’sRyan Parr led off the bottom ofthe fifth with a single, butKapurch settled down and retiredthe next three batters in succes-sion.
After Oxford’s Colin Ryanrelieved Panient and pitched a 1-2-3 sixth inning, Kapurch finishedthe deal with a solid home half ofthe frame, allowing just one baserunner.
“He was zoned in today, pitcheda gem,” Jay Kapurch said ofJared Kapurch’s outing. “Not a lotof hits on the other side, so what-ever hits they had we got the ballin quick. We made the plays andthey never really threatened us —that’s a coaches dream rightthere.”
Jared Kapurch only allowedfour singles while striking outnine. In Panient’s five innings ofwork he surrendered three hitsand two walks.
Charlton nearly didn’t have achance to defend its Connie Macktitle, as they trailed Joe DiMaggioof Worcester in the semifinals.But they rallied to a walk-off win,with Paulhus hitting a double andJake Schaefer driving him in witha base hit.
Then, in the final, they madesure to get the tournament repeat.
“One last chance to win it all,and they did it,” Jay Kapurch saidas nine of the 11 players partici-pated in their final Little LeagueMajor Division game beforeadvancing up to the bigger dia-mond. Jase Johnson was a person-al repeat champion, as last seasonhe was the lone 11-year-old on thesquad.
Jared Kapurch and ColeHackett will be the only returningplayers — Hackett celebrated his12th birthday on the champi-onship day — and they will look tomake it a Connie MackTournament three-peat next sum-mer.
Nick Ethier photos
Oxford’s Colin Ryan zones in before swinging at the pitch.
Oxford third baseman Jake Zito watches as his throw to first baseman NoahBuckley gets there in time for an out.
Jason Panient of Oxford fires a pitch to the plate versus Charlton 1 in the ConnieMack Tournament championship game on July 26.
Oxford beats Southbridge, Mansfield to advance in Connie Mack TournamentSTURBRIDGE — The Oxford
Little League baseball teamearned the top seed in the ConnieMack Tournament thanks to a 4-0record in pool play, and they thenplayed No. 8 Southbridge in aquarterfinal contest on July 24 atthe Town Barn Field.
Thanks to a four-run firstinning and a seven-run fourth,Oxford defeated Southbridge, 11-0, in four innings to advance tothe semifinals.
Oxford scored its first run onan error and Ryan Parr followedwith a two RBI double. Jake Zitothen added an RBI single. Then,in the fourth, Mike Bordeaux hitan RBI single, Jason Panient fol-lowed with an RBI double, a dou-ble steal scored another, a passedball got another run across theplate, Zito hit another RBI singleand Noah Buckley ended thingswith a two-run homer.
Chad Caracciolo pitched threeinnings without relinquishing arun.
Oxford then defeated fourthseeded Mansfield, Conn., 12-2, inthe semifinals immediately afterthe Southbridge win to reach thechampionship round.
THEY GOT THERE
Nick Ethier photos
Oxford’s Chad Caracciolo fires a pitch to the plate versus Southbridge.Ryan Parr of Oxford laces a two RBI double in the bottom of the first inning.
Charlton 1 celebrates its Connie Mack Tournament championship after defeating Oxford, 3-0, on July26.
Jared Kapurch of Charlton 1 delivers a pitch tothe plate versus Oxford in the Connie MackTournament championship contest.
Charlton 1’s Mike Rousakos fouls a pitch off here in thefifth inning. Later in the at-bat, Rousakos would drive asingle into center field for the game winning hit.
12 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • www.webstertimes.netFriday, August 2, 2013
SPORTSDistrict 5 showcases Little League sluggers in annual Home Run Derby
Oxford LL to host Steven J. Horgan Memorial Golf TournamentFor the second consecutive year, Oxford Little League will host the Steven J. Horgan Memorial
Golf Tournament at Pine Ridge Country Club in Oxford. The date and time is set for Sunday, Sept.22 at 1 p.m. There will be a shotgun start with 18 holes of golf and a cart, good food including a buf-fet style meal, first, second and third place prizes, closest to the pin and long drive contests, sportcollectibles and a silent auction. Sign up and sponsorship forms are available at oxfordlittle-league.com or by calling Greg Gray at (508) 864-8257. The sign up deadline is Saturday, Sept. 7. Thecost is $200 per tee and green sponsor or $100 per player. One hundred percent of the proceeds willgo directly to support Oxford Little League.
BY JON GOUINSPORTS CORRESPONDENT
OXFORD — On Saturdayevening, July 27, the StanleyJohnson Little League fieldplayed host to the biggest sluggersin District 5’s Major Division forthe fourth annual Home RunDerby. The contest featured 25players (an increase of 10 from2012) between the ages of 10 and12 from across the district.
Joe LeClair of the Oxford LittleLeague, and the event’s coordina-tor, was very pleased with theturnout of both sluggers and fansalike for the event inspired byMajor League Baseball’s HomeRun Derby.
“It’s a lot of fun,” said LeClair.“It’s a day not just for the kids, butfor the whole district to cometogether, relax, introduce them-selves and have a good time.”
Bradley Zona of Auburn wonthe event, clubbing 14 home runsand also hitting the longest ball ofthe night, a 320-foot moonshotthat landed in the woods wellbeyond the left-centerfield fence.
“It was really fun. I just had tobe patient and pick the rightpitches. It was awesome,” said the12-year-old Zona regarding hiswin.
All in all, the Derby was again awhopping success, drawing play-ers and fans from across theregion, which came from as faraway as Warren. For the fourthstraight year, showcasing thearea’s best hitting talents hasproven to be a terrific way to wrapup the Central Mass. LittleLeague season.
Results from the 2013 Home RunDerby are as follows:
First RoundBradley Zona, Auburn — 11
home runs (320 feet longest)Matt Palmer, Auburn — 11
home runs (297 feet longest)Hunter Guinto, Leicester — 8
home runs (286 feet longest)Ryan Parr, Oxford — 8 home
runs (261 feet longest)Codey Drummond, Dudley — 6
home runs (302 feet longest)Jack Choate, Grafton — 6 home
runs (229 feet longest)Nick Kapurch, Charlton — 4
home runs (277 feet longest)Tyler Monteros, Grafton — 4
home runs (250 feet longest)Dominic Casparrillo,
Westborough — 4 home runs (242feet longest)
Nick Piekarczyk, Dudley — 4home runs (268 feet longest)
Jase Johnson, Charlton — 4home runs (226 feet longest)
Cody Laviolette, Warren(Quaboag Little League) — 3home runs (241 feet longest)
Jack MacPherson, Oxford — 3home runs (266 feet longest)
Josh Troy, Oxford — 3 home
runs (285 feet longest)Anthony Grandinetti, Grafton
— 2 home runs (248 feet longest)Andrew Eppinger, Grafton — 2
home runs (255 feet longest)Nick Morley, Millbury — 2
home runs (239 feet longest)Ryan Risedorf, Northborough
— 1 home run (230 feet)Connor Schmautz, Shrewsbury
— 1 home run (211 feet)Jake MacIsaac, Shrewsbury — 1
home run (209 feet)Jake Zito, Oxford — 1 home run
(210 feet)Jeffrey Lamothe, Northborough
— 0 home runsJack McGinn, Westborough — 0
home runsZach Kraal, Webster — 0 home
runsAnthony Greenwich, Millbury
— 0 home runsFinalsWinner — Bradley Zona, 11
(first round) + 3 (finals) = 14 homeruns
Second Place — Matt Palmer, 11
(first round) + 1 (finals) = 12 homeruns
Third Place — Hunter Guinto, 8(first round) + 3 (finals) = 11 homeruns
Fourth Place — Ryan Parr, 8(first round) + 1 (finals) = 9 homeruns
Jon Gouin photos
Dudley’s Codey Drummond sends a pitch well beyond the fence for a 302-foothome run during the District 5 Home Run Derby held on July 27 in Oxford.
Nick Piekarczyk of Dudley Little League finishes his swing and keeps an eye onhow far his homer went. The ball traveled 268 feet and Nick finished with fourbombs in total.
Oxford’s Ryan Parr displays a perfect swing en route to an eight home run firstround, which was good enough to advance to the finals where he finishedfourth with nine homers in all.
Oxford’s Jack MacPherson ties into a pitch and sends it 266 feet for one of histhree homers in the District 5 Home Run Derby at Stanley Johnson Field on July27.
Josh Troy of Oxford Little League rips one of his three homersduring his turn in the District 5 Home Run Derby in front ofhis home crowd.
Oxford’s Jake Zito knocks a pitch just over the fencefor his only homer of the event, which was held on abeautiful Saturday evening in Oxford.
Webster’s Zach Kraal follows through on hisswing but could not get one over the fencein the District 5 Home Run Derby despite anumber of very close calls.
The four finalists for the 2013 District 5 Home Run Derby were, from left, Oxford’s Ryan Parr,Leicester’s Hunter Guinto, eventual winner Bradley Zona of Auburn and Auburn’s MattPalmer.
PHOTO REPRINTS AVAILABLECall for details 508-764-4325
• THE WEBSTER TIMES • 13www.webstertimes.net Friday, August 2, 2013
Iwould have never thoughtmanaging 45 boys, varyingfrom first through ninthgrade, at a boy’s basketball
camp, for the better part of one ofthe hottest weeks in the summer,could have gone off without ahitch.
I am ar e f o r m e dbeliever now.
I would liketo say anappreciative,warm thankyou to all thosewho oversawand taught my
two boys at the Shepherd HillSports Academy Boys BasketballCamp last week. I was simplyamazed at the organization, skilland wisdom of all the campcoaches.
After check-in time, each daystarted out with stretching anddrills — drills with names like“high-knees,” “kick-your-butts,”“Frankensteins,” “defensive slides,”“karaoke,” and jog to half-court and sprintsall helped in assisting with loosening thebody and building up foot speed and agility.Stretching time, led by Coach Drew, got soquiet you could hear a pin drop. I thoughtto myself, “Wow! There are 50 boys in hereand it is quieter than the Pearl CrawfordLibrary after closing!”
After stretching and drills, each daybrought some new advancement on the pre-
vious day’s learning and skills.Strategically placed coach-led instructiontime, during water breaks, taught the kidsdefensive skills, game-play positioning,and the importance of working togetherwith a team and as a team.
The boys played games such as KnockOut, 2-on-2, 3-on-3, and 5-on-5. They prac-ticed body-positioning movements likepicks, jabs, fake throws, fake shoot, triplethreat, pivot, and reverse pivot. Theylearned the varying skills and techniques
needed for defense, dribbling, passing,blocking and rebounding.
The director of the Shepherd Hill SportsAcademy, Mark E. Kelley, was responsiblefor the behind the scenes and registration.It was a joy to see him onsite, with his ownyoung boys in tow, overseeing the variousactivities that were happening at The Hill.
Head Coach Ricardo Simoes was simplyphenomenal. He had this uncanny abilityof being able to float around the courts anddrop pieces of encouragement and adviceat just the right opportune times. He dis-played a love and passion for the sport anda deep patience with each of the partici-pants, approaching them at their skill levelbut throwing out a challenging nugget ofadvice for developing skill and growth intheir game. I even observed that he kindlytook the time to unscrew a too-tightly twist-ed water cooler lid for one of the campers.
Coach Scott Provost imparted his knowl-edge and insights to the boys in sixththrough ninth grade. From the sidelines,one could tell that some of these boys hadbeen to previous basketball camps andwere attentive in putting into practice thecoach’s recommendations. This group ofboys displayed a level of reserve and team-playing that amazed me. They wererespectful to the coach, encouraging totheir fellow teammates and played with aforward progress knowing that some ballplayers were newbies. Each camper lis-tened attentively to the coach as he wouldintroduce the campers to a new skill prac-tice.
Besides managing the morning warm up
exercises and drills, Coach Drew managedthe boys in grades 4 and 5. Coach Drewexhibited a high level of fortitude withthese energetic boys and managed themsuavely.
Camp coaches Pat McGovern and KarinaProvost worked cheerfully with the kids ingrades 1-3 and succeeded in keeping theirinterest in skill-building making sure allchildren got to actively participate in play-ing games. One game the boys especiallyliked was called “Poison.” One boy wouldtry to shoot a basket and retrieve it. Theremainder of the children were lined upshoulder-to-shoulder behind him at the freethrow line. Once the ball was released, thechildren would try to run away from theball thrower but be forced to “freeze” oncehe had re-caught the ball. Then, he wouldroll the ball at the children’s feet, as theywere standing like “bowling pins”, to seehow many points he could get. Each personthe ball touched was worth a point.
Amidst the sweat, smiles and laughs onecould hear the bouncing balls, whistleblowing, squeaking of sneakers on high-gloss polyurethane gymnasium floors, fine-tuned with the coach-led instruction time,re-hydrating during frequent water breaksand ice pop time, and go back to the funwith dribbling practice and game playing.
At the end of Thursday’s training, eachcamper was sent off with a T-shirt and acertificate of attendance. This was onesmooth operation. Summer basketballcamp doesn’t get any better than this!
Thanks, Shepherd Hill Sports Academy!
14 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • www.webstertimes.netFriday, August 2, 2013
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From left, Paul and Brandon Krans with Shepherd Hill Sports Academy Coach KarinaProvost, Head Coach Ricardo Simoes, Coach Pat McGovern, Coach Drew, Asst.Director Coach Scott Provost.
Above and right,Shepherd Hill SportsAcademy BoysBasketball Camp,Grades 1-9, on July15. Stretching timewith Coach Drew atShepherd Hill SportsAcademy on July 18.
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YOUR CATEGORY
5
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• THE WEBSTER TIMES • 3www.webstertimes.net Friday, August 2, 2013
OBITUARIES
GRISWOLD — Harold E. Gorton, 79, ofGriswold, died Tuesday, July 16, 2013 atHartford Hospital.
He leaves his sister, Dorothy “Cookie”Kearney of Taftville; his longtime compan-ion, Arlene C. Caisse of Plainfield; his step-son, Thomas Caisse and his wife Renee ofOxford, MA; 5 step-grandchildren and 3step-great-grandchildren.
He was born in Norwich, CT, son of thelate Harold R. and Mildred (Fredette)Gorton and lived in Norwich before movingto Griswold 30 years ago.
He was a currier for NAPA Auto Parts inNorwich for several years and was also along time employee of the Norwich
Bulletin.He was an avid Boston Red Sox and New
York Giants fan.A graveside service will be held on
Saturday, August 10, at 10 a.m. in NorthCemetery, Oxford, MA.
Memorial contributions may be directedto the Volunteer Services Fund for PetTherapy, Hartford Hospital, FundDevelopment Department, 80 SeymourStreet, P.O. Box 5037, Hartford, CT 06102-5037. Checks payable to Hartford Hospital.
Shaw-Majercik Funeral Home, 48 SchoolStreet, Webster is directing the arrange-ments.
Harold E. Gorton, 79
WEBSTER —Jeannette (Thibodeau)Alix, 84, died Tuesday,July 23, 2013 in MilfordHospital after a period ofdeclining health.
Her husband of 40years, Emile Alix died in1993.
She leaves one son,James Alix and his wife Kathleen ofHarrisville, RI; one daughter, DeniseKinsley of Seattle, WA; two sisters, SisterHelene Thibodeau and Jeanne Thibodeau,both in Canada; two grandsons, BenjaminAlix and his wife Kayla and Matthew Alix;a great-grandson, Brayden Alix and a great-granddaughter on the way.
She was born in Notre Dame delourdesCanada, the daughter of the late Azarie andAlma (Hetu) Thibodeau. She came toWebster in 1950.
She worked as an assembler of bifocallens at the American Optical Co., retiringin 1985.
Mrs. Alix was a member of Sacred Heartof Jesus Church and the Ladies of St. AnneSociety. A devout catholic she was an ador-er at the Blessed Sacrament Chapel.
Jeannette was an avid gardener andexcellent cook. She was a seamstress forfamily and friends.
Her funeral Mass was celebrated onSaturday, July 27 in Sacred Heart of JesusChurch, 16 East Main St., Webster. Burialwas in the Sacred Heart of Jesus Cemetery.
Memorial contributions may be made toAmerican Lung Assoc., 25 Spring St.,Walpole, MA 02081.
Bartel Funeral Home & Chapel 33Schofield Avenue, Dudley, directed thearrangements.
Please visit www.bartelfuneralhome.comfor her permanent guest book.
Jeannette Alix, 84
CARY, N.C. — Mitchell J. Knurowski, 95,died Monday, July 22, 2013, at Cary-WakeMedical Center – Cary, NC.
His wife, Kathleen E. (O’Connor)Knurowski died February 4, 2000.
He leaves his son, Joseph M. Knurowskiand his wife Sheila of Holly Springs, NC;one grandson Jay; and several nieces andnephews.
He was predeceased by a daughter, JulieA. Bainton; a brother, Edward Knurowskiand a sister, Stella Minarik.
Mitch was born in Dudley, son of the lateJoseph and Josephine (Golanowska)Knurowski and lived in Webster most ofhis life. He moved to North Carolina in July2001 to be with family.
He was a World War II, United StatesArmy Veteran. Mitch was awarded severalmedals including two Bronze Battle Stars,Purple Heart for his wounds in action andthe Bronze Star.
He retired in 1982 after working manyyears for the U.S. Post Office.
He was a member of the PAV, DAV,
American Legion and theVFW.
He was dedicated to theWebster Little League, as acoach for the ChampionshipTigers and worked tirelesslyon the construction ofMcGeary field.
His funeral was held on Monday, July 29from the Shaw-Majercik Funeral Home, 48School Street, Webster followed by a Massin Saint Joseph Basilica, 53 WhitcombStreet, Webster. Burial, with military hon-ors provided by the Webster-DudleyVeterans Council, was in Saint JosephGarden of Peace Cemetery.
The family has requested that donationsbe made to the Rex Rehabilitation andNursing Care Center of Apex ExcellenceFund, c/o Rex Hospital Foundation, 2500Blue Ridge Road, Suite 325, Raleigh NC27607.
A guest book is available at www.shaw-majercik.com.
Mitchell J. Knurowski, 95
BLACKSTONE — M. Joanne (Bembenek)Brezniak, 67, of Blackstone, passed awayon Sunday, July 14, 2013.
She was the loving mother of David P.Brezniak of Woonsocket, RI and Julie A.Griffin of Bellingham, MA. She leaves hercherished grandchildren, NicholasBrezniak and Rachel Griffin, and her for-mer husband, Paul J. Brezniak of Port St.Lucie, FL.
Born in Webster, MA on June 18, 1946, shewas the daughter of the late Edward J. andJulia E. (DeVore) Bembenek.
She was the sister of Robert Bembenek ofWebster, MA, Linda Klys of Webster, MA,Jeannie Loos of Columbus, OH and the lateTommy, Johnny, and Edward, Jr. “Joe”Bembenek.
She was the caregiver of KatherineRussell.
A resident of Blackstone formerly ofNorthbridge and Webster, she was a gradu-ate of Bartlett High School Webster, class of1964.
Joanne was a caregiver for AlternativesUnlimited of Whitinsville, MA for over 20years.
Her greatest joy was her grandchildrenand her cats. Devoted to her family, she willbe greatly missed.
Arrangements are private under thedirection of Cartier’s Funeral Home, 151South Main Street, Bellingham, MA 02019(508-883-8383).
To sign guest book visit www.cartiersfu-neralhome.com.
M. Joanne Brezniak, 67
OXFORD — KathleenJoanne Mooney Rafferty,57, was granted her angelwings, with her husbandand children by her side,on July 19, 2013 after avaliant fight againstbreast cancer.
She was born May 9,1956 in Worcester, was
raised in Sutton.She graduated from David Hale Fanning
Trade High School in 1974.Kathleen was the Senior Employment
Coordinator with Community Enterpriseof Worcester. She worked closely with indi-viduals who had disabilities, focusing ontheir personal strengths while training andencouraging them to become as independ-ent as possible. She pushed for these indi-viduals to reach for their goals and tobelieve in themselves which led to so manysuccesses.
Kathleen enjoyed spending time with herfriends and family. Anyone who was closeto Kathleen knew that her children andgrandchildren were her entire world. Eachweekend, she could be found on the side-lines of a grandchild’s soccer or basketballgame cheering on one of her little stars.She was nominated “MVM” (Most ValuableManamar) and honored the title well! Shealso enjoyed sewing, cooking, and going toyard sales.
Left to cherish her memories are her hus-band William D. Mooney of Milford; theirchildren, Melanie M.(Cormier) Gonyea andher husband Brian P. Gonyea of Oxford,
Mayomie M. Cormier of Oxford, ElissaK.(Rafferty) Comeau of Oxford, Janelle C.Glynn of Ashland and William M. Symondsof Natick; and their four grandchildrenNicholas R.Gonyea, Haylee M. Comeau,Isabella M. Gonyea and Keegan M.Comeau.
She also leaves her parents, Richard JRafferty and JoAnne R. (Charest) Raffertyof Sutton; her three sisters, Lynn A.Rafferty of Millbury, Teresa M. Rafferty ofWorcester and Christine Rafferty Morwayof Webster; her two brothers, Richard J.Rafferty, Jr. of Northborough and TimothyM. Rafferty of Sutton and many nieces,nephews and great friends.
Kathleen’s friends and family describeher as “beautiful, dedicated, committed,energetic, compassionate, strong, fierce,remarkable, happy, feisty, bossy, and alwayshad a can do attitude. She was a wonderfulsoul, full of knowledge and advice andloved to make people laugh. When she sether mind to achieve a goal, she achieved it,no matter what hurdles she needed to over-come. Kathleen was always there for every-one, no issue or event was too big or toosmall. She loved, cared, taught, guided,shared, gave, gave, and gave! There is noquestion that she has left heart prints oneveryone she has met!
Burial was private at St. John’s Cemeteryin Worcester.
donations can be made to the Be Like BritFoundation online atwww.donate.belikebrit.org.
Paradis Funeral Home, 357 Main St.,Oxford, directed the arrangements.
Kathleen Rafferlty, 57
N. GROSVENORDALE, Conn. – SandraL. Cassell, 50, diedMonday, July 22, 2013 inMatulaitis NursingHome.
Born in Kissimmee,FL, she was the daughterof the late Herbert andCordelia (Gibeau)Cassell.
Mrs. Cassell workedfor United Natural Food
in the warehouse for 8 years.She enjoyed socializing at the American
Legion Post 200 in North Grosvenordale,crocheting, knitting, doing crafts and hercat, Peanut.
Sandra is survived by her brothers,Bruce Cassell of Southbridge, MA, Steven
Cassell of Oxford, MA, and Herbert Cassellof Southbridge, MA; her sisters, DeborahBerry and Sharon Cassell both ofSturbridge, MA; several nieces andnephews; and her good friends BrindaCartier of Thompson, Greg Roy of UNFI,and Diane Courtmanche of Thompson.
Memorial donations may be made to theAmerican Cancer Society, I91 Tech Center,825 Brook St., Rocky Hill, CT 06067.
The family of Sandra Cassell would liketo thank Matulaitis Nursing Home and thestaff and volunteers of Hospice of NECTfor the care they showed toward Sandraduring her illness.
The Valade Funeral Home, 23 Main St., N.Grosvenordale, directed the arrangements.
For memorial guestbook visitwww.GilmanAndValade.com.
Sandra L. Cassell, 50
OXFORD – Douglas M.Smyers, 47, of MainStreet, died suddenly athome on Saturday, July20, 2013.
He is survived by hispartner, Kelleen J.Benway and her sonOwen of Oxford; hisfather, David Smyers of
Richburg, NY; his mother, Bernice Goldenof East Amherst, NY; his daughter, MaryCharlene Smyers of Payneville, KY; twobrothers, David Smyers of Richburg, NY,and Dale Smyers of East Amherst, NY; asister, DeAnna Golden-Arabaty of EastAmherst, NY; and two grandchildren.
He was born in North Tonawanda, NY,
and lived in New York as well as manyareas throughout the country, before mov-ing to Oxford earlier this year.
Mr. Smyers was a proud member of theIronworker’s Union for 28 years.
He will be remembered as a good-heartedman who cared for Kelleen and Owen andbrought stability to their lives.
A funeral service and burial will be pri-vate. There are no calling hours.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contribu-tions may be made to the Owen and AbigailBenway Family Trust, c/o HometownBank, 31 Sutton Ave., Oxford, MA 01540.
Paradis Funeral Home, 357 Main St.,Oxford, is directing the arrangements.
www.paradisfuneralhome.com
Douglas M. Smyers, 47
SOUTHBRIDGE —Dora (Bolduc) RacicotGeary, 94, of 22 DennisonHill Road, Southbridge,died after a short illnesson Sunday, July 21, 2013,at Southbridge Rehab &Healthcare Center.
She was born onAugust 30, 1918 to Mr. and
Mrs. Helen and Clovis Bolduc of Worcester.Dora was predeceased by her first hus-
band of 44 years, Henry Racicot who passedin 1981, and her second husband of 20years, William Geary who passed in 2005.She was the loving mother of 6, leaving oneson and five daughters: Paul Racicot ofPorter, Texas; Dolores Desrosiers and herhusband Ray; Pauline Tremblay-Goodstoneand her husband Lee; Diane Osimo and herhusband Robert, all of Southbridge; YvetteDwyer and her husband Jack of Williston,VT; and Ann Hapgood and her husbandPaul of Wilbraham. She is also survived bytwo sisters, Jacqueline Berthiaume ofDudley and Jeanette Rowe of Webster andher sister-in-law, Beatrice Piche of SterlingHeights, MI.
Dora is predeceased by brothers Alfred,Leo, and William Bolduc, and sisters Marie
LeBlond, Beatrice Ceppetelli and MableKozlowski. Also one grandchild, KathleenA. Dwyer and 4 great-grandchildren: Emilyand Jack Osimo and Ryan and ClaireTremblay.
Dora’s most treasured gift was her large,loving family which also included 21 grand-children, 51 great-grandchildren and onegreat-great-grandchild.
Dora’s most treasured accomplishmentwas her large, loving family.
Having wintered in Florida for thirtyyears, she also enjoyed spending summersat her home on Webster Lake where friendsand family often gathered to water ski, playcards and enjoy each other’s company. Dorarecently moved to Southbridge to be nearher family.
Her funeral service was held at SacredHeart Church in Webster on Friday, July 26.
In lieu of flowers, the family requestsyour thoughtful wishes be directed toAutism Speaks, 1060 State Road, 2nd Floor,Princeton, NJ 08540 or Silent SpringInstitute, 29 Crafts Street, Newton, MA02458.
Sansoucy Funeral Home, 40 MarcyStreet, Southbridge, directed the arrange-ments.
http://www.sansoucyfuneral.com
Dora Geary, 94
WEBSTER — Philip J.Greenleaf, II, 66, passedaway Saturday, July 20,2013 in his home.
He leaves his wife of 42years, Gail (Brote)Greenleaf; 2 sons, ShawnM. Greenleaf and his wifeBeth Waite-Greenleaf ofSeattle, WA, and Aaron J.
Greenleaf and his wife Jenifer ofSouthbridge, and a sister, Patricia Skaw ofNorth Brookfield.
Philip was born in Worcester, son ofPhilip J. and Elizabeth (Lawrence)Greenleaf, Sr. and lived in Killingly, CT formany years, moving to Webster 4 years ago.
He worked as a sales associate at Staplesin Killingly. Phil was also a D.J. and operat-
ed “Sounds Abound” D. J. Services.He was a member of the Sons of the
American Legion in Sutton, he was a mem-ber and former treasurer of the KillinglyGrange, a member and secretary for theFriday Bowling League at Mohegan Bowl,enjoyed karaoke and country music, was aRed Sox and Patriots fan and enjoyed camp-ing with friends.
Memorial services were held Tuesday,July 30, at the Robert J. Miller FuneralHome and Lake Chapel, 366 School St., inWebster.
Memorial contributions may be made toThe American Cancer Society, 30 Speen St.,Framingham, MA 01701.
On Line Guest Book:RJMillerfunerals.net.
Philip J. Greenleaf, II, 66CHARLTON – James
A. Guinee, Jr., 79, ofFitzgerald Road, diedSaturday, July 27, 2013, inhis home surrounded byhis family.
He is survived by hiswife of 46 years, Linda L.(Holmes) Guinee ofCharlton; five children,
Laurie J. Jodoin and her husband Matthewof Oxford, Tina L. Shedd and her husbandRoger of North Brookfield, Debra L.O’Neill of North Brookfield, June A.Bishop of Ware, and James A. Guinee III ofWorcester; two sisters, June A. Mosher andher husband Richard of Sturbridge andDorothy Blake and her husband Stephen ofAlstead, NH; 12 grandchildren and 6 great-grandchildren.
He was predeceased by a daughter,Teresa Lynn Guinee and a granddaughter,Heather Bishop.
He was born in Worcester, the son of thelate James A. Guinee Sr. and Evelyn J.(Comptois) Snow, and lived in Worcesterand Millbury before moving to Charlton in1981.
He was a U.S. Army National Guard vet-eran of the Korean War.
Mr. Guinee was a truck driver for
Consolidated Beverages for 35years, retiring several yearsago. Previously, he was a driv-er for Polar Ginger Ale.
He was a member of theOxford United MethodistChurch. Mr. Guinee was a 25-year member of the OxfordLodge of Masons A.F. & A.M., and a mem-ber of the Doric Chapter of the Royal Archin Southbridge. He was a Past Patron ofthe Order of the Eastern Star – ClaraBarton Chapter 63 in Oxford, and a memberof the Oxford Assembly 89, I.O.R.G. adviso-ry board. He was a member of theTeamsters Local 170.
He enjoyed gardening, traveling, andspending time with his family and grand-children.
His funeral service was held Wednesday,July 31, at the Oxford United MethodistChurch, 465 Main St., Oxford. Burial was atCentral Cemetery in Millbury.
Memorial contributions may be made tothe Shriner’s Hospital for Children, 516Carew St., Springfield, MA 01104 or to theOxford United Methodist Church, 465 MainSt., Oxford, MA 01540.
Paradis Funeral Home, 357 Main St.,Oxford, directed the arrangements.
www.paradisfuneralhome.com
James A. Guinee, Jr., 79
4 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • www.webstertimes.netFriday, August 2, 2013
OBITUARIES
CALENDARThe calendar page is a free service offered
for listings for government, educational andnon-profit organizations. Send all calendarlistings and happenings by mail to AnnTremblay at Stonebridge Press, P.O. Box 90,Southbridge, MA 01550; by fax at (508) 764-8015 or by e-mail to [email protected]. Please write “calendar” in the sub-ject line. All calendar listings must be submit-ted by 3 p.m. on Friday to be published in thefollowing Friday’s edition. We will print suchlistings as space allows.
SATURDAYAUGUST 3
OXFORD — The Annual OxfordCommunity Flea Market will be held onAugust 3 (rain date of August 10) andSeptember 7 (no rain date) from 8 a.m. to 2p.m. on the lawn of the First CongregationalChurch of Oxford. Typically, participantssell new and used household items, books,toys, clothing and more. Morning coffee anddonuts and lunchtime hot dogs and snackswill also be available.
OXFORD — Groundbreaking Reads, theOxford Library’s Adult Summer ReadingProgram, has been a big success so far thissummer! Our next event will take place onSaturday, August 3 from 10:30 – 11:30 a.m.There will be a special book group meeting.We will be talking about the mystery book“The Sweetness at the Bottom of the Pie” byAlan Bradley. There are copies available atthe 1st floor desk of the Oxford Library.Please call the library at 508-987-6003 formore information or email Brenna at [email protected].
WOODSTOCK, CONN. — The NorthWoodstock Library will hold a large booksale and bake sale at the North WoodstockCongregational Church located at the inter-section of 1227 Route 169 and Route 197 from8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, August 3. Booksare not picked over and are sorted byauthor’s name. There will be Fiction, Non-Fiction, Children’s, Young Adults, Vintageand Collectibles. Call 860-428-2445 or 860-928-2629 for information. Book donations arebeing accepted at the North WoodstockLibrary or call for pickup.
DUDLEY — Join Peter Durant for a morn-ing of paddling on the Quinebaug RiverSaturday, August 3, Paper Mill Road, Dudley,access from Route 131 only. Safety briefing at8:30 a.m.; boat launch at 9 a.m. Bring yourown canoe or kayak. RSVP to Joe at 617-722-2060 or [email protected].
AUBURN — So many veterans feel con-fused about benefits and services they’veearned. There is so much to know and somany changes from one year to the next.That is why the nonprofit DAV (DisabledAmerican Veterans) and the Harley-Davidson Foundation have teamed up tooffer help. The DAV Mobile Service Officewill be at the Sheldon’s Harley-Davidson,(Look for DAV’s Portable Service Canopy),914 Southbridge Street, Auburn,Massachusetts, from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m., onSaturday, August 3, to personally providethe best counseling and claim filing assis-tance available. This event is part of thenationwide Harley’s Heroes tour and is freeto all veterans and members of their fami-lies. For further information concerningthis event, please contact NSO MasonSullivan at (617) 303-5675.
SUNDAYAUGUST 4
DUDLEY — The Dudley Farmers’ Market,sponsored by the Dudley Conservation LandTrust (DCLT) is now open every Sundaythroughout the growing season from 9 a.m.to 1 p.m. at Marty’s Liquors parking lot, 119West Main St. Locally grown, seasonal, pes-ticide-free vegetables, fruit, herbs, honey,free-range eggs, homemade baked goods,garden flowers, perennials and houseplantsfor sale. Backyard gardeners and farmersinterested in becoming a vendor can callPaul at 508-949-0250. Changes in scheduledue to weather conditions, updates andrecipes will be posted on our website:www.dudleyfarmersmarket.org and ourfacebook page: Dudley MA Farmers’Market. We now have 2 vendors who acceptWIC and Senior Coupon Vouchers.
WEBSTER — The American Legion inWebster will be hosting a dinner dance withthe Illusions on Sunday, Sept. 15. A bakedchicken dinner with mashed potato, stuff-ing, gravy,
veggies and dinner rolls will be served at1:30 p.m. sharp in
the fully air conditioned dance hall fol-lowed by dancing to
the Illusions from 4-8 p.m. The cost is $15per person with
advance tickets only. No tickets will besold at the door.
Tickets are now available every Sunday atthe live country
dances from 4-8 p.m. at the legion.
MONDAYAUGUST 5
DUDLEY — Lizzie Borden withChristopher Daley at 6 p.m. August 5 at thePearle L. Crawford Memorial Library. Thestory begins on that fateful day in August1892 with a striking description of the day’sevents and the murders that took place. Thepolice investigation is then recounted, theevidence described and examined. Then thefocus will shift to the suspicion placed onLizzie and her conflicting stories on herwhereabouts in the house during the day ofthe murders. Following will be a summaryof the Grand Jury hearings and the trialusing actual testimony and newspaperaccounts to illuminate the proceedings. Inthe end different theories on the murderswill be set forth and the question of “Whodone it?” will be put to the audience for fur-ther discussion and conjecture. For moreinformation, call 608-949-8021 or visitwww.crawfordlibrary.org.
FRIDAYAUGUST 9
WEBSTER — The Webster Dudley YouthGroup presents “The Big Bad Musical,” ahowling courtroom comedy at 4 and 7 p.m.August 9 in the St. Louis Church Hall, LakeStreet, Webster. Book by Alec Strum. Musicand lyrics by Bill Francoer. For more infor-mation, contact Christina Ralph, YouthMinistry Coordinator Webster DudleyYouth Group at 508-635-4222 or visit
www.WebsterDudleyYouthGroup.com.
SATURDAYAUGUST 10
DUDLEY — Swing your partner at TheBlack Tavern Barn Dance Saturday, August10 from 6-8 p.m. at 138 Center Road, Dudley.Just follow the steps of the SturbridgeVillage Contra Dancers and sachet down thehall! Sponsored by The Black TavernHistorical Society. Free and open to all.
SUNDAYAUGUST 11
DUDLEY — The Dudley Farmers’ Market,sponsored by the Dudley Conservation LandTrust (DCLT) is now open every Sundaythroughout the growing season from 9 a.m.to 1 p.m. at Marty’s Liquors parking lot, 119West Main St. Locally grown, seasonal, pes-ticide-free vegetables, fruit, herbs, honey,free-range eggs, homemade baked goods,garden flowers, perennials and houseplantsfor sale. Backyard gardeners and farmersinterested in becoming a vendor can callPaul at 508-949-0250. Changes in scheduledue to weather conditions, updates andrecipes will be posted on our website:www.dudleyfarmersmarket.org and ourfacebook page: Dudley MA Farmers’Market. We now have 2 vendors who acceptWIC and Senior Coupon Vouchers.
WEBSTER — The American Legion inWebster will be hosting a dinner dance withthe Illusions on Sunday, Sept. 15. A bakedchicken dinner with mashed potato, stuff-ing, gravy,
veggies and dinner rolls will be served at1:30 p.m. sharp in
the fully air conditioned dance hall fol-lowed by dancing to
the Illusions from 4-8 p.m. The cost is $15per person with
advance tickets only. No tickets will besold at the door.
Tickets are now available every Sunday atthe live country
dances from 4-8 p.m. at the legion.
MONDAYAUGUST 12
DUDLEY — Author Kenneth Doane whowrote Billy’s Bully will be at the Pearle L.
Crawford Memorial Library at 10:30 a.m.August 12 to talk about his book about bul-lying and selling and signing his books.For more information, call 608-949-8021 orvisit www.crawfordlibrary.org.
DUDLEY — Ed Webster will be at thePearle L. Crawford Memorial Library onAugust 12 to present a lecture and slideshow. He has climb Mt. Everest a few timesand he has written a book. For more infor-mation, call 608-949-8021 or visitwww.crawfordlibrary.org.
TUESDAYAUGUST 13
WEBSTER — The Webster LakeAssociation will hold its next generalmeeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday, August 13 at theKilldeer Island Club, 191 Killdeer IslandRoad, Webster.
Elections for several positions on theBoard of Directors will be held. A 13-minute video presentation on our localeagle chicklet will be shown. TheSeptember 14th Golf Tournament applica-tions will be collected (sponsorships invarious dollar amounts are still available).One of our major weed treatment fundrais-ers will be held. The Annual Money RaffleDrawing has a First Prize of $5,000 dollars;Second Prize of $,1000; and (4) Third Prizesof $500 each. Raffle tickets will be avail-able at the door and are $50 each, or 3 for$100 (or contact Carolyn at 508-943-8067 orJean at [email protected] ). As always,the public is invited and more informationmay be found atwebsterlakeassociation.org.
SATURDAYAUGUST 17
OXFORD — There will be a freeChildren’s Day (ages 1-16) at the OxfordBandstand from noon to 3:30 p.m. August17 featuring Balloon Moose, face painting,games, magic show, pony rides, train rides.All rides and games are free. There will befood and drinks available. Funded by theSmolenski/Millette Fund.
OXFORD — Teen Night at the Bandstandat 6 p.m. Saturday, August 17.Entertainment to be announced.
SUNDAYAUGUST 18
DUDLEY — The Dudley Farmers’Market, sponsored by the DudleyConservation Land Trust (DCLT) is nowopen every Sunday throughout the grow-ing season from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Marty’sLiquors parking lot, 119 West Main St.Locally grown, seasonal, pesticide-freevegetables, fruit, herbs, honey, free-rangeeggs, homemade baked goods, garden flow-ers, perennials and houseplants for sale.Backyard gardeners and farmers interest-ed in becoming a vendor can call Paul at508-949-0250. Changes in schedule due toweather conditions, updates and recipeswill be posted on our website: www.dudley-farmersmarket.org and our facebook page:Dudley MA Farmers’ Market. We now have2 vendors who accept WIC and SeniorCoupon Vouchers.
WEBSTER — The American Legion inWebster will be hosting a dinner dancewith the Illusions on Sunday, Sept. 15. Abaked chicken dinner with mashed potato,stuffing, gravy, veggies and dinner rollswill be served at 1:30 p.m. sharp in the fullyair conditioned dance hall followed bydancing to the Illusions from 4-8 p.m. Thecost is $15 per person with advance ticketsonly. No tickets will be sold at the door.
Tickets are now available every Sundayat the live country dances from 4-8 p.m. atthe legion.
MONDAYAUGUST 19
DUDLEY — Story time sign up willbegin Monday, August 19 at the Pearle L.Crawford Memorial Library. All story timegroups will begin the week of September16 and end the week of November 4. Formore information, call the library at 508-949-8021.
WEBSTERTHE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THERECONCILIATION, 5 N. Main St., Webster, MA01570, 508-943-8714, Web site: www.reconcilia-tionweb.org, e-mail:[email protected], office hours:Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Rev.Janice C. Ford, Pastor and Priest-in-Charge.Sunday Services of Holy Eucharist at 10 a.m.(with coffee hour following). Sunday Schoolbegins at 9:30 a.m. Nursery care available begin-ning at 9:45 a.m.From the third Sunday in June to the firstSunday in September, our Sunday service ofHoly Eucharist is at 9:00 a.m.
CATHOLIC APOSTOLIC NATIONALCHURCH. For information, contact: FatherBrian D. McIntyre, SCR (508) 641-5672 sain-tjoseph5672 @yahoo.com. Holy Mass everySunday at 4 p.m Prayers for healing on the, 2ndand 4th Wednesdays of the month at 6:30 p.m.
FAITH ASSEMBLY OF GOD, corner ofLincoln and Nelson streets. (508) 943-6758. TheRev. Kent Whitecotten. Sundays, 10 a.m. and 6:00p.m. www.faithassemblywebster.com.
CHURCH OF CHRIST-WEBSTER, 168 Main St.in the “Joslin House,” corner of MechanicStreet. (508) 765-6067. Evangelist Peter Capoccia.Bible study Sundays, 9 a.m., worship Sundays,10:30 a.m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF WEBSTER,33 E. Main St. (508) 943-3554. The Rev. Thomas B.Harmon. Sundays, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Adults’ andchildren’s Sunday school, 10 a.m.
HOLY TRINITY POLISH, NATIONALCATHOLIC CHURCH, 68 Lake St. (508) 943-0608.Rev. Robert Fredrickson. Holy Mass in Englishevery Sunday at 10:00 a.m. All are welcome.
SACRED HEART OF JESUS, 18 E. Main St.(508) 943-3140. The Rev. Adam Reid. Saturdays, 4p.m. Sundays, 9 and 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sundaymorning worship a 8 a.m. and 10 a.m., June, Julyand August.
SHARING GOD’S LOVE MINISTRY,9 E. Main St. (508) 949-6497. Pastor RichardMongeon. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Services, 11a.m. Wednesday bible study, 6 p.m. All are wel-come. Handicapped accessible.
STS. CONSTANTINE AND HELEN CHURCH,35 Parkway. (508) 943-8361 The Rev. Luke A.Veronis. Divine Liturgy Sundays, 9:30 a.m.Wednesday 6:30 Supplication to the Virgin Maryfollowed by Bible Study at 7:15p.m, and Saturdaymorning bible study 6:30 a.m. Saturday Vespers6:00 p.m.
ST. JOSEPH BASILICA, St. Joseph Basilica, 53Whitcomb St., Webster, MA 01570, 508-943-0467,Rev. Monsignor Anthony Czarnecki, Saturdays,4 p.m., Sundays, 7 a.m. and 11 a.m. (Polish), 8:15a.m. and 9:30 a.m. (English), Holy Day Vigil, 5p.m., Holy Day Masses, 7 a.m. and 9:30 a.m.(English) 8:15 a.m. (Polish) 7 p.m. (Bi-lingual).
ST. LOUIS CHURCH, 15 Lake St. (508) 943-0240.The Rev. William F. Sanders. Saturdays, 8 a.m.and 5 p.m. Sundays, 7, 9 and 11 a.m. (English) and12:30 p.m. (Spanish).
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST FEDERATEDUCC Federated is a Methodist and UCC congre-gation, welcoming ecumenical diversity.4 Church Street, Webster, MA, 01570, Phone: 508-943-0061, Web site: www.uccfedwebster.org,E-mail: [email protected] service at 9:45 a.m. with coffee hour at10:45 a.m. Office hours: Tuesday-Friday 9:00a.m.-1:00 p.m. Bible study: Wednesdays 12:00-2:30p.m. Our services are handicapped accessible.
DUDLEYCALVARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH,105 Southbridge Road. (508) 949-3711.Pastor Tony Hamilton. Sundays, 10:30 a.m.Adult Bible study, Wednesdays, 7 p.m.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OFDUDLEY, Conant Memorial, United Church ofChrist, 135 Center Road. (508) 943-7320. Rev. JohnR. White. Sunday Worship 10 a.m. SundaySchool 10 a.m. Nursery provided. Adult StudySun. 8:30 a.m.. Open & Affirming Congregation.All are welcome. Handicapped Accessible.www.uccdudley.org.
ST. ANDREW BOBOLA, 54 W. Main St. (508)943-5633. The Rev. Joseph Szwach. Saturdays,4:45 p.m. Sundays, 9:15 a.m. (in Polish), 8 and10:30 a.m. (in English).
ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA CHURCH,22 Dudley Hill Road. (508) 943-0470. The Rev.Joseph Marcotte. Sat., 4 p.m. Sun., 8:30 and 11a.m.
OXFORDTHE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OFLATTER-DAY SAINTS, 49 Old Webster Rd.,Oxford. 508-987-1083. Bishop C. Todd Burt.Sundays, 10 a.m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF NORTHOXFORD, 693 Main St. (508) 987-5633. PastorRenee D. Kaufman. Sundays, 9:15 a.m.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OFOXFORD355 Main St., (508) 987-2211, The Rev. Dr. Barry J.McCarthyWorship and Sunday School 1st through 12thgrades, Sundays, 9:30 a.m. Nursery care provid-ed. Handicap accessible.www.oxfordfirstucc.org.
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 268 Main St.,Oxford: Holy Eucharist, Saturdays 5 p.m.,Sundays 10:30 a.m., Wednesdays 9:30 a.m. FatherAlfred T.K. Zadig. Support group Septemberthrough June at 270 Main St., for any with lovedones in danger of suicide second Tuesday of themonth at 7 p.m. For more information call (508)987-1004 or visit [email protected].
OAK HILL BIBLE CHURCH, 40 SacarrappaRoad. (508) 987-0287. Senior Pastor Glenn Rice.Sundays, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, 11 a.m.
OXFORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH,465 Main Street (508) 987-5378, the Rev Wanda
Santos-Perez. Sunday Worship 10:00 am -Nursery Care provided.
Coffee & Fellowship following worship. ALLWELCOME
ST. ANN’S CHURCH, 652 Main St. (508) 987-8892. Pastor Michael Lavallee. Saturdays, 4 p.m.Sundays, 9 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.
ST. ROCH’S CHURCH, 334 Main St. (508) 987-8987. Rev. Michael Roy. Saturdays, 4 p.m.Sundays, 8:30, 11:00 a.m..
TABERNACLE OF PRAISE ASSEMBLY OFGOD, 8 Maple Road. (508) 987-7707. The Rev. SueLynch. Sundays, 10 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Biblestudy, Wednesdays, 7 p.m.
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, 70 S. Main St.508-987-1248, Sunday Worship 9 a,m. OutdoorChapel (weather permitting) and 10:30 a.m.Indoor Church Sanctuary. All are welcome.Handicapped accessible.
CHURCH LISTINGS
POMFRET — Robert E. Yeagher, Sr., 89 ofPomfret, died Wednesday, July 24, 2013, atDay Kimball Hospital in Putnam.
He leaves two sons, Robert E. Yeagher Jr.of Thompson and Brain Yeagher ofDudley; two daughters, Jean E. Walker ofWebster and Michelle F. Yeagher ofSterling; twelve grandchildren and nine-teen great-grandchildren.
He was predeceased by a son, BarryYeagher of Webster and a brother, WilliamYeagher.
He was born in Patterson, NJ, son of thelate William and Mary (Tierney) Yeagherand lived in North Grosvenordale most ofhis life before moving to Pomfret two years
ago. He was a World War II,United States Marine Corps,3rd Division veteran.
He was a retired computerprogrammer.
He enjoyed reading, birdwatching and politics.
There are no calling hours. Privategraveside services will be held in MountZion Cemetery, Webster.
Shaw-Majercik Funeral Home, 48 SchoolStreet, Webster is directing arrangements.
A guest book is available at www.shaw-majercik.com.
Robert E. Yeagher, Sr., 89SEND ALL OBITUARY
NOTICES TO
THE WEBSTER TIMES, PO BOX 90,
SOUTHBRIDGE, MA01550, OR BY
E-MAIL TO [email protected].
• THE WEBSTER TIMES • 5www.webstertimes.net Friday, August 2, 2013
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Webster Times
Artists wanted for Fall GalaWEBSTER — Sacred Heart of Jesus
Parish is planning a spectacular event, “ASeptember to Remember Fall Gala” onSaturday, September 21 from 6 to 10 p.m.
An invitation is extended to all artists,from painters, sculptors, photographers towriters and musicians. This is a chance toexhibit your talent and also make your artavailable for purchase. For additional infor-mation, you are encouraged to contactMichelle Donovan at 508-949-6141 or JeanneGuerin at 508-943-2284. They will fill you inon all the details.
As part of “A September to RememberFall Gala”, there will be beer and wine tast-ing with many vendors on hand offering youa delicious sample of their finest products.Then top it off with some delicious choco-lates that will be provided by various ven-dors and chocolatiers.
There will also be a cash bar and rafflesfor valuable prizes.
Sacred Heart Parish hopes to make this apremiere event to welcome the fall seasonand a great time to gather and socialize withfriends and family after the long hot sum-mer.
Flea market vendors wantedOXFORD — The Annual Oxford
Community Flea Market will be held onSeptember 7 (no rain date) from 8 a.m. to 2p.m. on the lawn of the First CongregationalChurch of Oxford. Typically, participantssell new and used household items, books,toys, clothing and more. Morning coffee anddonuts and lunchtime hot dogs and snackswill also be available.
Reservations from participants for bothdates are now being accepted. Each space is$25 and must be paid in advance; partici-pants must provide their own tables andchairs and remove their own trash at theend of the day. They are also asked not to sellfood.
For more information or to reserve aspace, contact the church office at 508-987-2211 or email your name, address and phonenumber to [email protected].
6 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • www.webstertimes.netFriday, August 2, 2013
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NEWS BRIEFSIn Their Own Words: Olympic Day at the Boys & Girls Club
DUDLEY — Wednesday, June 26 was Olympic Day at theBoys & Girls Club of Webster-Dudley. Below are the viewsfrom the kids themselves, in their own words, from theireyes.
Today at the Boys & Girls Club of Webster-Dudley, it wasOlympic Day. There were many activities that consisted ofdifferent abilities needed. Before we could compete inOlympic Day, our group had to come up with a country thatwe would want to represent. Then we had to create the coun-try’s flag. The group that I was in was France.
Before the Boys & Girls club of Webster-Dudley OlympicDay, our group leader made us search information aboutthat country. So that we knew what country wins as medalsand also what Olympics they participate in. This helpedmany people learn different countries and what their flaglooks like. Some activities needed a jumping ability, throw-ing ability, and the ability to run. For example there werethree different jumping activities, the endurance jump,standing long jump, and the standing vertical jump. There
were also three different activities consisting of throwing;the softball throw, football throw, and the Frisbee throw. Theother activities were running activities the 50-yard sprint,shuttle run, and the long run. Some activities were challeng-ing and some were easy but everyone pushed through andtried their best. Most people in my group struggled on thelong run, but due to thunder we had to stop the race. Eventhough we had to stop Olympics because of weather we stillhad fun!
Kelsey PrinceGroup 9, Age: 11
Today at the Boys & Girls Club of Webster-Dudley, we hadOlympic Day. There were nine events to Olympic Day. Mygroup only did seven stations because then it started thun-dering and lightning. Our country was Australia and myfavorite station was the softball throw, my score was 90. Ihad so much fun. We made a flag to represent our country,
Australia. We also did the Frisbee throw and the shuttlerun. I had a lot of fun today.
Mckayla BaldwinGroup 8, Age 10
Today at the Boys & Girls Club of Webster-Dudley it wasOlympic Day. The activities were; The Long Jump, 50 YardSprint, Standing Vertical Jump, The Football Throw, Theshuttle Run, The Softball Throw, The Long Run, The FrisbeeThrow, and Endurance Jump. My group chose the countryFrance. We also made a flag of our country. It was so fun!Olympic day was on Wednesday, June 26.
Christian AsquithGroup 8, Age 10
Photo courtesy Stephanie Fattman
THE CANDY MANOXFORD — State Rep. Ryan C. Fattman (R-Webster) hands candy out at Oxford’s 300
Parade last weekend.
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• THE WEBSTER TIMES • 7www.webstertimes.net Friday, August 2, 2013
LEGALSNOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATEBy virtue and in execution of the
Power of Sale contained in a certain mort-gage given by Caryn M. Warren and DanaR. Warren to Mortgage ElectronicRegistration Systems, Inc., dated October6, 2005 and recorded with the WorcesterCounty (Worcester District) Registry ofDeeds at Book 37556, Page 262, of whichmortgage the undersigned is the presentholder by assignment from MortgageElectronic Registration Systems, Inc. toJP Morgan Chase Bank, NationalAssociation dated April 3, 2009 andrecorded with said registry on September30, 2009 at Book 44905 Page 335 and byassignment from Mortgage ElectronicRegistration Systems, Inc. (MERS) toJPMorgan Chase Bank, NationalAssociation dated February 27, 2012 andrecorded with said registry on March 12,2012 at Book 48657 Page 327, for breachof the conditions of said mortgage and forthe purpose of foreclosing, the same willbe sold at Public Auction at 11:00 a.m. onAugust 21, 2013, on the mortgaged prem-ises located at 6 Hemlock St, Oxford,Worcester County, Massachusetts, all andsingular the premises described in saidmortgage,TO WIT:The land situated on the northerly side ofVine Street now known as Hemlock Streetin the town of Oxford being Lot No. 6 asshown on a plan of land in Oxford ownedby Fair lawn realty Company, Leslie J.Chaffee, Surveyor dated June 24, 1960and recorded wit the Worcester DistrictRegistry of Deeds in Plan Book 250, Plan122, more particularly bounded anddescribed as follows: Beginning at the Southwesterly Corner ofthe premises herein described at a point atthe northerly line of Vine Street, said Pointbeing One hundred thirty Two and 92/100(132.92) feet measured westerly along theNortherly line of said Vine Street from theintersection with the Westerly side ofBeach Street; Thence running N. 8 degrees 12'W.Ninety-Five (95) feet along No. 5 to a pointat Lot no. 1; Thence N. 81 degrees 48' E. One hundredthirty two and 92/100 (132.92) feet partlyalong Lot No. 1 and Lot No. 2 to a point atthe Westerly line of Beach Street; Thence S. e degrees 12' E. Seventy-Five(75) feet along the westerly line of saidBeach Street to a cement bound; Thence to a right along a curve with aradius of twenty (20_ feet to a cementbound ob the northerly line of said VineStreet; Thence S. 81 degrees 48' W. One Hundredand 92/100 (112.92) feet along the norther-ly line of said Vine Street to a point ofbeginning. Being the same premises conveyed to theherein named grantor(s) by deed recordedwith Worcester District Registry of Deedsin Book 22769, Page 57.
For a more accurate description seedeed at Book 22769, page 57.
For mortgagor's(s') title see deedrecorded with Worcester County(Worcester District) Registry of Deeds inBook 22769, Page 57.
These premises will be sold and con-veyed subject to and with the benefit of allrights, rights of way, restrictions, ease-ments, covenants, liens or claims in thenature of liens, improvements, publicassessments, any and all unpaid taxes, taxtitles, tax liens, water and sewer liens andany other municipal assessments or liensor existing encumbrances of record whichare in force and are applicable, having pri-ority over said mortgage, whether or notreference to such restrictions, easements,improvements, liens or encumbrances ismade in the deed.TERMS OF SALE:
A deposit of Five Thousand($5,000.00) Dollars by certified or bankcheck will be required to be paid by thepurchaser at the time and place of sale.The balance is to be paid by certified orbank check at Harmon Law Offices, P.C.,150 California Street, Newton,Massachusetts 02458, or by mail to P.O.Box 610389, Newton Highlands,Massachusetts 02461-0389, within thirty(30) days from the date of sale. Deed willbe provided to purchaser for recordingupon receipt in full of the purchase price.The description of the premises containedin said mortgage shall control in the eventof an error in this publication.
Other terms, if any, to be announcedat the sale.
JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, NATIONALASSOCIATION
Present holder of said mortgage
By its Attorneys,HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C.
150 California StreetNewton, MA 02458
(617) 558-0500201202-0580 - PRP
July 26, 2013August 2, 2013August 9, 2013
NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE’S SALE OFREAL ESTATE
By virtue and in execution of the Powerof Sale contained in a certain mortgagegiven by Melissa Ford a/k/a Melissa AnneFord a/k/a Melissa A. Ford and Randy Fordto American Liberty Mortgage & LoanCorp., dated September 16, 2005 andrecorded with the Worcester County(Worcester District) Registry of Deeds atBook 37332, Page 332 as affected by aPartial Release dated May 11, 2010 andrecorded in said Registry of Deeds at Book45888, Page 385, of which mortgage theundersigned is the present holder byassignment from American LibertyMortgage & Loan Corp. to WashingtonMutual Bank, FA dated September 16,2005 and recorded with said registry onSeptember 16, 2005 at Book 37332 Page351, for breach of the conditions of saidmortgage and for the purpose of foreclos-ing, the same will be sold at Public Auctionat 1:00 p.m. on August 30, 2013, on themortgaged premises located at 96 POINTBREEZE ROAD, WEBSTER, WorcesterCounty, Massachusetts, all and singularthe premises described in said mortgage,TO WIT:A certain tract of land with buildings there-on, situated in said Webster at PointBreeze, so called, on the southerly side ofPoint Breeze Road, and being Parcel ‘’A’’on Plan of Land owned by Joseph andCaroline Stocklin and Gertrude D.Finnegan, Webster, Massachusetts,’ datedJune 28, 1957, and recorded with theWorcester District Registry of Deeds, PlanBook 226, Plan 63, and bounded anddescribed as follows: BEGINNING at a stake in the southerly lineof said Point Breeze Road at land ofGertrude D. Finnegan; THENCE South 29 degrees 49’ East 112feet by land of said Finnegan to an ironpipe; THENCE South 17 degrees 45’ East 49feet, more or less, by land to be conveyedby the grantors to said Finnegan, to an ironpipe on the shore to LakeChaubunagungamaug; THENCE Southwesterly 91.1 feet, more orless, by said Lake to an iron pipe at land ofAlbert Stocklin et ux; THENCE North 30 degrees 17’ W. 121feet, more or less, by land of said AlbertStocklin et ux to an iron fence post in thesoutherly line of said Point Breeze Road; THENCE Northeasterly 100 feet by thesoutherly line of said Point Breeze Road, itbeing along the arc of a curve to the lefthaving a radius of 451.80 feet to the pointof beginning. ***’’Excepting therefrom that portion con-veyed to Anthony Gargulinski dated June7, 2010, recorded with Worcester DistrictRegistry of Deeds, Book 45888, Page 388,being Lot A on plan entitled ‘’Plan of Landin Webster, MA Lots A & B, Point BreezeRoad, Applicants Randy Ford, Melissa A.Ford,’’ dated 07/09/07, Scale 1’’=20’,recorded with said Deeds, Plan Book 860,Plan 22.’’ ***
For mortgagor’s(s’) title see deedrecorded with Worcester County(Worcester District) Registry of Deeds inBook 18605, Page 83.
These premises will be sold and con-veyed subject to and with the benefit of allrights, rights of way, restrictions, ease-ments, covenants, liens or claims in thenature of liens, improvements, publicassessments, any and all unpaid taxes, taxtitles, tax liens, water and sewer liens andany other municipal assessments or liensor existing encumbrances of record whichare in force and are applicable, having pri-ority over said mortgage, whether or notreference to such restrictions, easements,improvements, liens or encumbrances ismade in the deed.TERMS OF SALE:
A deposit of Five Thousand ($5,000.00)Dollars by certified or bank check will berequired to be paid by the purchaser at thetime and place of sale. The balance is tobe paid by certified or bank check atHarmon Law Offices, P.C., 150 CaliforniaStreet, Newton, Massachusetts 02458, orby mail to P.O. Box 610389, NewtonHighlands, Massachusetts 02461-0389,within thirty (30) days from the date of sale.Deed will be provided to purchaser forrecording upon receipt in full of the pur-chase price. The description of the prem-ises contained in said mortgage shall con-trol in the event of an error in this publica-tion.
Other terms, if any, to be announced atthe sale.
JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, NATIONALASSOCIATION, SUCCESSOR IN INTER-
EST BY PURCHASE FROM THE FDICAS RECEIVER OF WASHINGTON
MUTUAL BANK F/K/A WASHINGTONMUTUAL BANK, FA
Present holder of said mortgageBy its Attorneys,
HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C.150 California Street
Newton, MA 02458(617) 558-0500
201106-0234 - PRPAugust 2, 2013August 9, 2013August 16, 2013
NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
By virtue and in execution of thePower of Sale contained in a certain mort-gage given by Pamela Zion to Long BeachMortgage Company, dated June 4, 2004and recorded with the Worcester County(Worcester District) Registry of Deeds atBook 33804, Page 83, as affected by anaffidavit recorded with said Registry atBook 40134, Page 52, as affected by ajudgment recorded with said Registry atBook 46094, Page 11, of which mortgagethe undersigned is the present holder byassignment from Long Beach MortgageCompany to Deutsche Bank National TrustCompany, as Trustee for Long BeachMortgage Loan Trust 2004-5 dated April28, 2006 and recorded with said Registryon April 5, 2010 at Book 45642 Page 300,for breach of the conditions of said mort-gage and for the purpose of foreclosing, thesame will be sold at Public Auction at 12:00p.m. on August 30, 2013, on the mortgagedpremises located at 1 Lake Parkway and 0Seminole Avenue, Webster, WorcesterCounty, Massachusetts, all and singular thepremises described in said mortgage,TO WIT:The land in Webster, Worcester County,Massachusetts with the buildings thereonof every nature and description and all theprivileges and appurtenances theretobelonging, and being remaining portion ofthe tract conveyed to Ernest J. andJosephine S. Bottieri by Ralph Loe, Jr. bydeed dated September 3, 1960 and record-ed in Worcester District Registry of Deeds,Book 4137, Page 580, bounded anddescribed as follows:BEGINNING at the northwest corner of theherein described tract, it also being thenorthwest corner of the original tract;THENCE southeasterly by land shown asParcel 1-R-2 on the 1964 layout of a StateRoad and taken for a right of way fromproperty of John J. and Dorilla Lonergan, adistance of one hundred (100) feet;THENCE on the same course by Parcel 1-R-1 on same plan, also taken for a right ofway purposes from George W. Feige et als,a distance of thirty-three (33) feet to a stakein the westerly side line of said 1964 layoutof the State Road;THENCE northerly by the westerly side lineof the 1964 layout and a fence to a StateHighway Bound, one hundred fifty-five(155) feet, more or less.THENCE S. 56’ 06’ 47’’ W. by SeminoleAvenue seventy-six and eighty-fiveHundredths (76.85) feet to the point ofbeginning.Access to this lot from Lake Parkway isover Parcel 1-1-T, taken by the State for theTown of Webster and is a portion ofSeminole Avenue.Being the same premises conveyed toFrancis A. Bourget and Leta E. Bourget bydeed dated May 7, 1971 and recorded inthe Worcester District Registry of Deeds inBook 5112, Page 63.Being the same premises conveyed to thisgrantor by deed of Francis A. Bourget andLeta E. Bourget, April 4, 2002 and recordedin the Records of Land Evidence in theCounty of Worcester in Book 26319, Page157.Also a certain tract of land in the Town ofWebster, County of Worcester,Commonwealth of Massachusetts, situatedon the southerly side of Seminole Avenuebeing shown as Lot 1 on the plan entitled,‘’Plan of land owned by John J. Lonergan,Seminole Avenue and Lake Parkway,Webster, MA’’, dated August 23, 1982 byAlbert L. Fitzback, R.L.S., and recordedBook 499, Plan 86, bounded and describedas follows:BEGINNING at a point on the southerlyside line of Seminole Avenue at the north-easterly corner of the Lot to be described;said point being the northwesterly corner ofland owned by Francis A. Bourget and LetaE. Bourget;THENCE S.33° 53’ 13’’ E. along land ofFrancis A. Bourget and Leta E. Bourget fora distance of 100.00 feet to a point;THENCE S. 56° 06’ 47’’ W. passing thru aniron pipe and along land now or formerly ofGeorge W. Feige and Ruth B. Geige for adistance of 100.00 feet to a point;THENCE N. 33° 53’ 13’’ W. along land ofJohn J. Lonergan for a distance of 100.00feet to a point;THENCE N. 56° 06’ 47’’ E. passing thru aMassachusetts Highway Bound and alongthe southerly line of Seminole Avenue for adistance of 100.00 feet to the point ofbeginning;The above described Lot contains 10,000square feet.Subject to an easement as shown asParcel 1-R-2 on the 1964 State Layout ofRoute 52 bounded and described as fol-lows:BEGINNING at a point on the southerlyside line of Seminole Avenue at theNortheasterly corner of the Easement to bedescribed; said point being the northwest-erly corner of land owned bt Francis A.Bourget and Leta E. Bourget;THENCE S. 33° 53’ 13’’ E. for a distance of100.00 feet to a point;THENCE S. 56° 06’ 47’’ W. for a distance of42.00 feet to an iron pipe;THENCE N. 33° 53’ 13’’ W. for a distance of100.00 feet to a Massachusetts HighwayBound on the southerly side line ofSeminole Avenue;THENCE N. 56° 06’ 47’’ E. along thesoutherly side line of Seminole Avenue fora distance of 42.40 feet to the point of
beginning.Except taking by Commonwealth ofMassachusetts by instrument recorded withWorcester District Registry of Deeds inBook 4502, Page 413.Being the same premises conveyed toFrancis A. Bourget and Leta E. Bourget bydeed dated September 3, 1982 and record-ed in the Worcester District Registry ofDeeds in Book 7553, Page 293. For title reference: Bk 26319, Page 157* For a more accurate legal description, seeScrivener’s Error Affidavit recorded at Book40134, Page 52.
For mortgagor’s(s’) title see deedrecorded with Worcester County(Worcester District) Registry of Deeds inBook 26319, Page 157.
These premises will be sold andconveyed subject to and with the benefit ofall rights, rights of way, restrictions, ease-ments, covenants, liens or claims in thenature of liens, improvements, publicassessments, any and all unpaid taxes, taxtitles, tax liens, water and sewer liens andany other municipal assessments or liensor existing encumbrances of record whichare in force and are applicable, having pri-ority over said mortgage, whether or notreference to such restrictions, easements,improvements, liens or encumbrances ismade in the deed.TERMS OF SALE:
A deposit of Ten Thousand($10,000.00 ) Dollars by certified or bankcheck will be required to be paid by the pur-chaser at the time and place of sale. Thebalance is to be paid by certified or bankcheck at Harmon Law Offices, P.C., 150California Street, Newton, Massachusetts02458, or by mail to P.O. Box 610389,Newton Highlands, Massachusetts 02461-0389, within thirty (30) days from the dateof sale. Deed will be provided to purchas-er for recording upon receipt in full of thepurchase price. The description of thepremises contained in said mortgage shallcontrol in the event of an error in this publi-cation.
Other terms, if any, to beannounced at the sale.
DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUSTCOMPANY, AS TRUSTEE FOR
LONG BEACH MORTGAGELOAN TRUST 2004-5
Present holder of said mortgageBy its Attorneys,
HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C.150 California Street
Newton, MA 02458(617) 558-0500
200709-2088 - GRYAugust 2, 2013August 9, 2013August 16, 2013
COMMONWEALTH OFMASSACHUSETTS
LAND COURTDEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL COURT
ORDER OF NOTICECase No. 11 MISC. 451036
TO: Keith A. Krusas and Shannon E.Krusas and to all persons entitled to thebenefit of the Servicemembers Civil ReliefAct, 50 U.S.C. App. Section 501 et seq.:Deutsche Bank National Trust Company,as Trustee for the Certificateholders ofCarrington Mortgage Loan Trust 2005-OPT2, Asset-Backed Certificates, Series2005-OPT2 claiming to have an interest ina Mortgage covering real property 25Conlin Road, Oxford given by Keith A.Krusas and Shannon E. Krusas toShamrock Financial Corporation datedFebruary 11, 2005 and recorded inWorcester County (Worcester District)Registry of Deeds in Book: 35697, at Page:355, has/have filed with this court a com-plaint for determination ofDefendant's/Defendants' Servicemembersstatus. If you now are, or recently havebeen, in the active military service of theUnited States of America, then you may beentitled to the benefits of theServicemembers Civil Relief Act. If youobject to a foreclosure of the above-men-tioned property on that basis, then you oryour attorney must file a written appear-ance and answer in this court at ThreePemberton Square, Boston, MA 02108 onor before September 2, 2013 or you will beforever barred from claiming that you areentitled to the benefits of said Act. WitnessKARYN F. SCHEIER Chief Justice of thisCourt on July 19, 2013 Attest: Deborah J.Patterson Recorder A-4404528 08/02/2013August 2, 2013
DUDLEY CONSERVATION COMMISSION
Public Hearing NoticeA Public Hearing will be held at the DudleyMunicipal Complex, 71 West Main Street inDudley, MA at 6:30 PM on August 8 to con-sider a Notice of Intent of Michael &Susan Goodnow for the property locatedat: Pondview Terrace AM.214P7.1 for con-struction of a single family house and asso-ciated activities in a wetland buffer zone.This is a Public Hearing under the require-ments of G.L. CH. 131§40, as amended.Plans are available at the ConservationCommission’s office at the DudleyMunicipal Complex from 9AM to 12 noonon Mondays and Tuesdays. For more infor-mation, call 508-949-8011.August 2, 2013
Turn To LEGALS, page 8
8 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • www.webstertimes.netFriday, August 2, 2013
LEGALS
Commonwealth of MassachusettsWorcester, ss.
SUPERIOR COURTDEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL COURT
CIVIL ACTIONNo. 13-1281C
To David M. Corey of the Town of Oxford,County of Worcester, Commonwealth ofMassachusetts
AND TO ALL PERSONS ENTITLED TOTHE BENEFIT OF THE SOLDIERS’ ANDSAILORS’ CIVIL RELIEF ACT OF 1940 ASAMENDED: Hometown Bank, aCooperative Bank, a banking institutionwith a usual place of business in Oxford,Worcester County, Commonwealth ofMassachusetts claiming to be the holder ofa mortgage covering property situated onWindward Drive, Oxford, Massachusetts,and being numbered 9 Windward Drive,Oxford, Massachusetts given by David M.Corey to Hometown Bank, a CooperativeBank dated June 23, 2009 recorded inWorcester District Registry of Deeds, Book44502, Page 327, has filed with said courta Complaint for authority to foreclose saidmortgage in the manner following: by entryon and possession of the premises thereindescribed and by exercise of the power ofsale contained in said mortgage.
If you are entitled to the benefits of theSoldiers’ and Sailors’ Civil Relief Act of1940 as amended, and you object to suchforeclosure you or your attorney should filea written appearance and answer in saidcourt at Worcester in said County on orbefore the twenty-seventh day of Augustnext or you may be forever barred fromclaiming that such foreclosure is invalidunder said Act.
Witness, Barbara J. Rouse, Esquire,Administrative Justice of said Court, thissixteenth day of July 2013.
Dennis P. McManus, ClerkAugust 2, 2013
NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATEBy virtue and in execution of the
Power of Sale contained in a certain mort-gage given by Janet L. Norton to MortgageElectronic Registration Systems, Inc.,dated April 18, 2008 and recorded with theWorcester County (Worcester District)Registry of Deeds at Book 42757, Page29, of which mortgage the undersigned isthe present holder by assignment fromMortgage Electronic Registration Systems,Inc. to JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A. suc-cessor by merger to Chase Home Finance,LLC dated August 24, 2012 and recordedwith said registry on September 19, 2012at Book 49640 Page 207, for breach ofthe conditions of said mortgage and for thepurpose of foreclosing, the same will besold at Public Auction at 3:00 p.m. onAugust 30, 2013, on the mortgaged prem-ises located at 1 Highland Avenue, Oxford,Worcester County, Massachusetts, all andsingular the premises described in saidmortgage,TO WIT:Land situated in the City of Oxford in theCounty of Worcester in the Slate of MAThe land with the buildings thereon in saidOxford on the northerly side of ChurchStreet and the westerly side of HighlandAvenue, being Lot 4 shown on plan entitledPLAN OF LOTS AND ELEVATION PLANOF STREETS IN OXFORD owned byJoseph M. and Gertrude Thompson datedApril 28, 1958 made by Walter W. Brown,R.L.S., and recorded with WorcesterDistrict Registry of Deeds, Plan Book 232,Plan 38 and bounded and described as fol-lows: BEGINNING at the southwesterly corner ofthe premises to be conveyed at an ironpipe in the northerly line of Church Street,which point of beginning is at the south-easterly corner of Lot 5 on said plan;THENCE North 19 degrees 15 minutesEast by said Lot 5170.00 feet to an Ironpipe at Lot A on said plan; THENCE South 70 degrees 45 minutesEast by said Lot A 110 feet to an iron pipeon the westerly line of said HighlandAvenue; thence S. 19 degrees 15 minutes West bythe westerly line of said Highland Avenue150.00 feet to an iron pipe; THENCE southerly and southwesterly by acurve to the right with a radius of 20 feetand a length of 31.41 feet to an iron pipe inthe northerly line of said Church Street; THENCE North 70 degrees 45 minutesWest by the northerly line of said ChurchStreet 90.00 feet to the point of beginning. I/We expressly reserve my rights ofHomestead, if any, and I/we do not termi-nate my/our Homestead by granting thewithin Mortgage, notwithstanding any lan-guage contained therein to the contrary,which language is intended to merely sub-ordinate my/our right of Homestead to thismortgage only.
For mortgagor’s(s’) title see deedrecorded with Worcester County(Worcester District) Registry of Deeds inBook 20613, Page 238.
These premises will be sold andconveyed subject to and with the benefit ofall rights, rights of way, restrictions, ease-ments, covenants, liens or claims in thenature of liens, improvements, publicassessments, any and all unpaid taxes, taxtitles, tax liens, water and sewer liens and
any other municipal assessments or liensor existing encumbrances of record whichare in force and are applicable, having pri-ority over said mortgage, whether or notreference to such restrictions, easements,improvements, liens or encumbrances ismade in the deed.TERMS OF SALE:
A deposit of Five Thousand($5,000.00 ) Dollars by certified or bankcheck will be required to be paid by thepurchaser at the time and place of sale.The balance is to be paid by certified orbank check at Harmon Law Offices, P.C.,150 California Street, Newton,Massachusetts 02458, or by mail to P.O.Box 610389, Newton Highlands,Massachusetts 02461-0389, within thirty(30) days from the date of sale. Deed willbe provided to purchaser for recordingupon receipt in full of the purchase price.The description of the premises containedin said mortgage shall control in the eventof an error in this publication.
Other terms, if any, to beannounced at the sale.
JP MORGAN CHASE BANK, N.A. SUC-CESSOR BY MERGER TO CHASE
HOME FINANCE, LLCPresent holder of said mortgage
By its Attorneys,HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C.
150 California StreetNewton, MA 02458
(617) 558-0500201105-0015 - PRP
August 2, 2013August 9, 2013August 16, 2013
MORTGAGEE’S NOTICE OF SALE OFREAL ESTATE
By virtue and in execution of the Power ofSale contained in a certain Mortgage givenby Clayton E. Gleason, Jr. and Annette R.Gleason to Mortgage ElectronicRegistration Systems, Inc. as nominee for,Quicken Loans Inc., its successors andassigns, dated April 26, 2006 and recordedwith the Worcester County (WorcesterDistrict) Registry of Deeds at Book 38924,Page 363, subsequently assigned to Bankof America, N.A., Successor by merger toBAC Home Loans Servicing, LP FKACountrywide Home Loans Servicing, LP,by Mortgage Electronic RegistrationSystems, Inc., recorded in said Registry ofDeeds in Book 47948, Page 351, subse-quently assigned to Nationstar MortgageLLC, by Bank of America, N.A. recorded insaid Registry of Deeds in Book 50812,Page 323, of which the Mortgage theundersigned is the present holder, forbreach of the conditions of said Mortgageand for the purpose of foreclosing thesame will be sold at Public Auction at 12:00PM on August 16, 2013 at 23 IntervaleRoad, Dudley, MA, all and singular thepremises described in said Mortgage, towit:Tax ID Number: 17·B5·212·005 Land situated in the County of Worcesterin the State of MALOT3: Beginning at a point at the Southeast cor-ner of tract herein described on theWesterly side line of Blackmer Road, also called IntervaleRoad, at the Northeast corner of Lot #2; Thence South 36 degrees 03 minutes 57seconds West along said Lot 2 a distanceof 160.00 feet to a point; Thence South 26 degrees 06 minutes 32seconds West along said Lot 2 a distanceof 233.93 feet to a point In a stonewall; Thence North 27 degrees 27 minutes 04seconds West along a stonewall and landof Boise Cascade, now or formerly, a distance of 45.19 feet toa point in said stonewall; Thence North 57 degrees 00 minutes 27seconds West along a stonewall and saidBoise Cascade land a distance of 78.40 feet to a point in saidstonewall; Thence North 14 degrees 36 minutes 50seconds West along a stonewall and saidBoise Cascade land a distance of 6.00 feet to a point in saidstonewall; Thence North 26 degrees 00 minutes 52seconds East along Lot # 4 a distance of319.97 feet to a point on the Westerly sideline of said BlackmerRoad; Thence South 78 degrees 27 minutes 18seconds East along the Westerly sidelineof said Blackmer Road, a distance of 100.30 feet to a point; Thence running South along the Westerlysideline of said Blackmer Road on a curveto the right having a radius of 175.00 feet and a length of 49.70Town to the point of beginning. The above described tract contains anarea of 1.001 acres. Deed reference: Portion Book 7094, Page194, and is shown on Plan Book 600, Plan74. Subject to a slope easement adjacent toStreet line for road construction purposesand rights to utility companies for the installation of under-ground wires, junction boxes, transform-ers, etc. Commonly known as: 23 Intervale Rd,Dudley, MA 01571The premises are to be sold subject to and
with the benefit of all easements, restric-tions, building and zoning laws, unpaidtaxes, tax titles, water bills, municipal liensand assessments, rights of tenants andparties in possession.TERMS OF SALE:A deposit of FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARSAND 00 CENTS ($5,000.00) in the form ofa certified check or bank treasurer’s checkwill be required to be delivered at or beforethe time the bid is offered. The successfulbidder will be required to execute aForeclosure Sale Agreement immediatelyafter the close of the bidding. The balanceof the purchase price shall be paid withinthirty (30) days from the sale date in theform of a certified check, bank treasurer’scheck or other check satisfactory toMortgagee’s attorney. The Mortgageereserves the right to bid at the sale, toreject any and all bids, to continue the saleand to amend the terms of the sale by writ-ten or oral announcement made before orduring the foreclosure sale. If the sale isset aside for any reason, the Purchaser atthe sale shall be entitled only to a return ofthe deposit paid. The purchaser shall haveno further recourse against the Mortgagor,the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee’s attor-ney. The description of the premises con-tained in said mortgage shall control in theevent of an error in this publication. TIMEWILL BE OF THE ESSENCE.Other terms if any, to be announced at thesale.
Nationstar Mortgage LLCPresent Holder of said Mortgage,
By Its Attorneys,ORLANS MORAN PLLC
P.O. Box 540540Waltham, MA 02454
Phone: 781-790-7800July 26, 2013August 2, 2013August 9, 2013
TOWN OF DUDLEY, MASSACHUSETTSPLANNING BOARD
P U B L I C H E A R I N GPlease take notice, the Dudley
Planning Board will hold three PublicHearings on Wednesday, August 14, 2013,at 7:10 p.m. in the Dudley MunicipalCenter, Room 321-A, Third Floor, 71 WestMain Street, Dudley, MA, to review threeapplications for approval of major site planreviews, in this order:
-- Patriot Gas, 251 West Main Street-Reposition building and pumps to rebuildafter major fire
-- Henke Sass Wolf of America, Inc., 135Schofield Avenue-Building addition &added parking
-- Mace Polymers, 38 Roberts Road-Addition of a storage buildingPlease see the Town of Dudley websitewww.dudleyma.gov "Calendar" and clickon August 14th, Planning Board agendafor the land description.
A copy of this plan and applicationmay be viewed at Dudley Town Hall, in theOffice of the Planning Board and the Officeof the Town Clerk at Dudley MunicipalCenter, 71 West Main Street. Any personinterested or wishing to be heard shouldappear at the time and place designated.August 2, 2013August 9, 2013
Commonwealth of MassachusettsThe Trial Court
Probate and Family CourtWorcester Division
Worcester Probate and Family Court225 Main Street
Worcester, MA 01608(508) 831-2000
Docket No. 13P2367EAEstate of: John J. Brigham, Jr.
Also Known As: John J. BrighamDate of Death: March 04, 2013
INFORMAL PROBATEPUBLICATION NOTICE
To all persons interested in the abovecaptioned estate, by Petition ofPetitioner Karen Lapomardo of Dudley MAPetitioner Gail Tiberii of Southbridge MAa Will has been admitted to informal pro-bate.Karen Lapomardo of Dudley MA and GailTiberii of Southbridge MA have been infor-mally appointed as the PersonalRepresentative of the estate to serve with-out surety on the bond.The estate is being administered underinformal procedure by the PersonalRepresentative under the MassachusettsUniform Probate Code without supervisionby the Court. Inventory and accounts arenot required to be filed with the Court, butinterested parties are entitled to noticeregarding the administration from thePersonal Representative and can petitionthe Court in any matter relating to theestate, including distribution of assets andexpenses of administration. Interested par-ties are entitled to petition the Court toinstitute formal proceedings and to obtainorders terminating or restricting the powersof Personal Representatives appointedunder informal procedure. A copy of thePetition and Will, if any, can be obtainedfrom the Petitioner.August 2, 2013
Commonwealth of MassachusettsThe Trial Court
Worcester Probate and Family Court225 Main Street
Worcester, MA 01608Docket No. WO13P2071PM
CITATION GIVING NOTICE OFPETITION FOR APPOINTMENT OF CONSERVATOR OR OTHER
PROTECTIVE ORDER PURSUANT TOG.L. c. 190B, §5-304 & §5-405In the matter of: Elinor M Deary
Of: Dudley, MARESPONDENT
(Person to be Protected/Minor)To the named Respondent and all otherinterested persons, a petition has beenfiled by Susan North of Keene, NH in theabove captioned matter alleging thatElinor M Deary is in need of aConservator or other protective order andrequesting that Susan North of Keene, NH(or some other suitable person) beappointed as Conservator to serveWithout Surety on the bond.
The petition asks the court to deter-mine that the Respondent is disabled, thata protective order or appointment of aConservator is necessary, and that the pro-posed conservator is appropriate. The peti-tion is on file with this court.You have the right to object to this pro-ceeding. If you wish to do so, you or yourattorney must file a written appearance atthis court on or before 10:00 A.M. on thereturn date of 08/13/2013. This day is NOTa hearing date, but a deadline date bywhich you have to file the written appear-ance if you object to the petition. If you failto file the written appearance by the returndate, action may be taken in this matterwithout further notice to you. In addition tofiling the written appearance, you or yourattorney must file a written affidavit statingthe specific facts and grounds of yourobjection within 30 days after the returndate.
IMPORTANT NOTICEThe outcome of this proceeding may limitor completely take away the above-namedperson’s right to make decisions about per-sonal affairs or financial affairs or both. Theabove-named person has the right to askfor a lawyer. Anyone may make thisrequest on behalf of the above-named per-son. If the above-named person cannotafford a lawyer, one may be appointed atState expense.
WITNESS, Hon. Denise L. Meagher,First Justice of this Court.Date: July 23, 2013
Stephen G. AbrahamRegister of Probate
August 2, 2013
Commonwealth of MassachusettsThe Trial Court
Worcester Probate and Family Court225 Main Street
Worcester, MA 01608Docket No. WO13P2274PM
CITATION GIVING NOTICE OF PETI-TION FOR APPOINTMENT OF CON-
SERVATOR OR OTHER PROTECTIVEORDER
PURSUANT TO G.L. c. 190B,§5-304 & §5-405
In the matter of: Celinarose MinerOf: Oxford, MARESPONDENT
(Person to be Protected/Minor)To the named Respondent and all otherinterested persons, a petition has beenfiled by Gary Leger of Oxford, MA in theabove captioned matter alleging thatCelinarose Miner is in need of aConservator or other protective order andrequesting that Jonathan J Davy of Quincy,MA (or some other suitable person) beappointed as Conservator to serveWithout Surety on the bond.
The petition asks the court to deter-mine that the Respondent is disabled, thata protective order or appointment of aConservator is necessary, and that the pro-posed conservator is appropriate. The peti-tion is on file with this court.You have the right to object to this pro-ceeding. If you wish to do so, you or yourattorney must file a written appearance atthis court on or before 10:00 A.M. on thereturn date of 08/13/2013. This day is NOTa hearing date, but a deadline date bywhich you have to file the written appear-ance if you object to the petition. If you failto file the written appearance by the returndate, action may be taken in this matterwithout further notice to you. In addition tofiling the written appearance, you or yourattorney must file a written affidavit statingthe specific facts and grounds of yourobjection within 30 days after the returndate.
IMPORTANT NOTICEThe outcome of this proceeding may limitor completely take away the above-namedperson’s right to make decisions about per-sonal affairs or financial affairs or both. Theabove-named person has the right to askfor a lawyer. Anyone may make thisrequest on behalf of the above-named per-son. If the above-named person cannotafford a lawyer, one may be appointed atState expense.
WITNESS, Hon. Denise L. Meagher,First Justice of this Court.Date: July 18, 2013
Stephen G. AbrahamRegister of Probate
August 2, 2013
Turn To LEGALS, page 9
LEGALS continued from page 7
• THE WEBSTER TIMES • 9www.webstertimes.net Friday, August 2, 2013
LEGALS
Commonwealth of MassachusettsWorcester, ss. SUPERIOR COURTDEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL COURT
CIVIL ACTIONNo. 13-1363C
ToDebra J. Morrow of the Town of Dudley,County of Worcester, Commonwealth ofMassachusetts AND TO ALL PERSONSENTITLED TO THE BENEFIT OF THESOLDIERS’ AND SAILORS’ CIVIL RELIEFACT OF 1940 AS AMENDED: HometownBank, a Cooperative Bank, a banking insti-tution with a usual place of business inOxford, Worcester County, Commonwealthof Massachusetts claiming to be the holderof a mortgage covering property situatedon West Main Street, Dudley,Massachusetts, and being numbered 49West Main Street, Dudley, Massachusettsgiven by Debra J. Morrow to HometownBank, a Cooperative Bank dated August21, 2007 recorded in Worcester DistrictRegistry of Deeds, Book 41706, Page 50,has filed with said court a Complaint forauthority to foreclose said mortgage in themanner following: by entry on and posses-sion of the premises therein described andby exercise of the power of sale containedin said mortgage.
If you are entitled to the benefits of theSoldiers’ and Sailors’ Civil Relief Act of1940 as amended, and you object to suchforeclosure you or your attorney should filea written appearance and answer in saidcourt at Worcester in said County on orbefore the sixth day of September next oryou may be forever barred from claimingthat such foreclosure is invalid under saidAct.
Witness, Barbara J. Rouse, Esquire,Administrative Justice of said Court, thistwenty-sixth day of July 2013.
Dennis P. McManus, ClerkAugust 2, 2013
(SEAL)THE COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTSLAND COURT
DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL COURT2013 MISC.478588
ORDER OF NOTICETo:The Heirs, Devisees, and LegalRepresentatives of the Estate of Gerald J.Proulx a/k/a Gerald Proulx, Donald G.Proulx, Paul D. Proulx;Madelene J. Stubbsand to all persons entitled to the benefit ofthe Servicemembers Civil Relief Act, 50U.S.C. App. § 501 et seq.:OneWest Bank, FSBclaiming to have an interest in a Mortgagecovering real property in Dudley, num-bered 304 Dudley Southbridge Road,given by Gerald J. Proulx a/k/a GeraldProulx to Financial Freedom SeniorFunding Corporation, a subsidiary ofIndyMac Bank, F.S.B., dated June 30,2005, and recorded with the WorcesterCounty (Worcester District) Registry ofDeeds at Book 36745, Page 148 and nowheld by the plaintiff by assignmenthas/have filed with this court a complaintfor determination of Defendant’s/Defendants’ Servicemembers status.
If you now are, or recently have been,in the active military service of the UnitedStates of America, then you may be enti-tled to the benefits of the ServicemembersCivil Relief Act. If you object to a foreclo-sure of the above-mentioned property onthat basis, then you or your attorney mustfile a written appearance and answer inthis court at Three Pemberton Square,Boston, MA 02108 on or beforeSeptember 2, 2013 or you will be foreverbarred from claiming that you are entitledto the benefits of said Act.
Witness, KARYN F. SCHEIER ChiefJustice of this Court on July 18, 2013.Attest:
Deborah J. PattersonRecorder
201306-0463-GRYAugust 2, 2013
MORTGAGEE’S NOTICE OF SALE OFREAL ESTATE
By virtue and in execution of the Power ofSale contained in a certain Mortgage givenby Thomas M. Kraal and Tammy Kraal toBeneficial Massachusetts Inc., datedSeptember 21, 2007 and recorded with theWorcester County (Worcester District)Registry of Deeds at Book 41835, Page153, of which the Mortgage the under-signed is the present holder, for breach ofthe conditions of said Mortgage and for thepurpose of foreclosing the same will besold at Public Auction at 01:00 PM onAugust 9, 2013 at 30 Elaine Street,Webster, MA, all and singular the premisesdescribed in said Mortgage, to wit:The land with the buildings thereon ofevery nature and description and all theprivileges and appurtenances theretobelonging, situated in said Webster on theNortherly side of Elaine Street, so-calledand being Lot #7 on 'Plan of BonnetteAcres, Webster, Mass. and Thompson,Connecticut' dated December 4, 1952 andrecorded with Worcester District Registryof Deeds and Thompson land recordsbounded and described as follows: Beginning at a stake in the northerly line ofsaid Elaine Street and the Southeasterlycorner of Lot #6 as on said plan;
thence northerly along Lot #6 one hundredtwenty (120) feet to a stake at land of MaryC. Begreen; thence at right angles to the last mentionedbound, along said Begree land easterlyseventy-five (75) feet to Lot #8 on saidplan; thence southerly by Lot #8 one hundredtwenty (120) feet to said Elaine Street; thence westerly along the northerly side ofsaid Elaine Street seventy-five (75) feet tothe point of beginning. The above described premises are con-veyed subject to the restrictions that nobuilding or other structures shall be main-tianed thereon within thirty (30) feet of theproposed road, reserving in Bonnette Construction Inc. itssuccessors and assigns and together withand subject to a right of way for street pur-poses in common with others over ElaineStreet and Bonnette Avenue as shown onsaid plan. The above described premises are con-veyed subject further to the following con-ditions: 1. The premises shall not be used for com-mercial purposes. 2. Subject to pole and wire rights and pos-sible flowage rights if the same affect thelocus. 3. The premises shall not be usedfor poultry, cattle or swine. The restrictionsrecited herein do not form part of any gen-eral scheme. The abovesaid plan ofBonnette Acres is recorded with saidDeeds in plan book 195 plan 124. Beingthe same property conveyed from Stuart S.Moskowitz (Marital status not stated) andPeggy R. Moskowitz (marital status notstated) to Thomas M. Kraal (marital statusnot stated) by deed recorded 5/18/95, inbook 17045, at page 225, in the Register'soffice of Worcester County,Massachusetts. Tax Map or Parcel Id No.: 38-B-10-0The premises are to be sold subject to andwith the benefit of all easements, restric-tions, building and zoning laws, unpaidtaxes, tax titles, water bills, municipal liensand assessments, rights of tenants andparties in possession.TERMS OF SALE:A deposit of FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARSAND 00 CENTS ($5,000.00) in the form ofa certified check or bank treasurer’s checkwill be required to be delivered at or beforethe time the bid is offered. The successfulbidder will be required to execute aForeclosure Sale Agreement immediatelyafter the close of the bidding. The balanceof the purchase price shall be paid withinthirty (30) days from the sale date in theform of a certified check, bank treasurer’scheck or other check satisfactory toMortgagee’s attorney. The Mortgageereserves the right to bid at the sale, toreject any and all bids, to continue the saleand to amend the terms of the sale by writ-ten or oral announcement made before orduring the foreclosure sale. If the sale isset aside for any reason, the Purchaser atthe sale shall be entitled only to a return ofthe deposit paid. The purchaser shall haveno further recourse against the Mortgagor,the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee’s attor-ney. The description of the premises con-tained in said mortgage shall control in theevent of an error in this publication. TIMEWILL BE OF THE ESSENCE.Other terms if any, to be announced at thesale.
Beneficial Massachusetts Inc.Present Holder of said Mortgage, By Its Attorneys,ORLANS MORAN PLLCP.O. Box 540540Waltham, MA 02454Phone: 781-790-7800
July 19, 2013July 26, 2013August 2, 2013
NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OFREAL ESTATE
By virtue and in execution of thePower of Sale contained in a certain mort-gage given by Irene Marcoux andTheodore J. Marcoux a/k/a Joseph T.Marcoux to Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., datedDecember 30, 2004 and recorded with theWorcester County (Worcester District)Registry of Deeds at Book 35418, Page153, of which mortgage the undersigned isthe present holder , for breach of the con-ditions of said mortgage and for the pur-pose of foreclosing, the same will be soldat Public Auction at 3:00 p.m. on August21, 2013, on the mortgaged premiseslocated at 21 Upland Avenue, WEBSTER,Worcester County, Massachusetts, all andsingular the premises described in saidmortgage,TO WIT:The land and buildings situated on thenortherly side of Upland Avenue, so-called,fka North Village Avenue, in WebsterMassachusetts and shown as Lot #21 on aplan of lots at Upland Avenue owned byGeorge H. Hall, Webster, Mass., drawn byB.A. Wakefield, C.E. dated December 4,1923 and recorded in Plan Book 41, Plan37; and futher described as follows:Beginning at the southwesterly corner ofthe premises hereby conveyed on thenortherly bound of said Upland Avenue,formerly known as North Village Avenue, atthe southeasterly corner of lot #19 asshown on said plan;Thence northerly by said Lot # 19 a dis-tance of one hundred (100) feet to land
now or formerly of one Slater;Thence easterly by said Slater land, nowor formerly, a distance of fifty (50) feet tothe northwesterly corner of Lot #23 asshown on said plan;Thence southerly by said Lot #23 a dis-tance of one hundred (100) feet to thenortherly bound of said Upland Avenue,formerly North Village Avenue;Thence westerly by the northerly bound ofsaid Upland avenue a distance of fifty (50)feet to the point of beginning.Subject to conditions and restriction recit-ed in deed of Tadeslau P. Kuszewski et uxdated September 7, 1954 and recordedwith the Worcester District Registry ofDeeds, Book 3624, Page 106.Being the same premises conveyed toStella C. Marcoux as Trustee of theMarcoux Family Trust by Stella C. Marcouxand Theodore J. Marcoux and recorded onJanuary 17, 1989 in the Worcester DistrictRegistry of Deeds, Book 11873, Page 374.For mortgagor's title see deed recordedDecember 30, 2004 in Book 35418, Page150.
For mortgagor's(s') title see deedrecorded with Worcester County(Worcester District) Registry of Deeds inBook 35418, Page 150.
These premises will be sold and con-veyed subject to and with the benefit of allrights, rights of way, restrictions, ease-ments, covenants, liens or claims in thenature of liens, improvements, publicassessments, any and all unpaid taxes, taxtitles, tax liens, water and sewer liens andany other municipal assessments or liensor existing encumbrances of record whichare in force and are applicable, having pri-ority over said mortgage, whether or notreference to such restrictions, easements,improvements, liens or encumbrances ismade in the deed.TERMS OF SALE:
A deposit of Five Thousand($5,000.00) Dollars by certified or bankcheck will be required to be paid by thepurchaser at the time and place of sale.The balance is to be paid by certified orbank check at Harmon Law Offices, P.C.,150 California Street, Newton,Massachusetts 02458, or by mail to P.O.Box 610389, Newton Highlands,Massachusetts 02461-0389, within thirty(30) days from the date of sale. Deed willbe provided to purchaser for recordingupon receipt in full of the purchase price.The description of the premises containedin said mortgage shall control in the eventof an error in this publication.
Other terms, if any, to be announcedat the sale.
WELLS FARGO BANK, NAPresent holder of said mortgage
By its Attorneys,HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C.
150 California StreetNewton, MA 02458
(617) 558-0500201112-0486 - YEL
July 26, 2013August 2, 2013August 9, 2013
NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE’S SALE OFREAL ESTATE
By virtue and in execution of thePower of Sale contained in a certain mort-gage given by Lori A. Thomas and WesleyA. Thomas to Mortgage ElectronicRegistration Systems, Inc., dated October21, 2005 and recorded with the WorcesterCounty (Worcester District) Registry ofDeeds at Book 37657, Page 138, of whichmortgage the undersigned is the presentholder by assignment from MortgageElectronic Registration Systems, Inc. toJPMorgan Chase Bank, NA datedFebruary 24, 2012 and recorded with saidregistry on March 12, 2012 at Book 48657Page 330, for breach of the conditions ofsaid mortgage and for the purpose of fore-closing, the same will be sold at PublicAuction at 3:00 p.m. on August 28, 2013,on the mortgaged premises located at 12Dana Drive, Oxford, Worcester County,Massachusetts, all and singular the prem-ises described in said mortgage,TO WIT:The land with the buildings thereon in theTown of Oxford, Worcester County,Commonwealth of Massachusetts, con-taining 1.127 acres of land, more or less,and located on the easterly side of DanaDrive and being Lot #1 on a Plan of Landowned by Buffalo Hill Farm, by Para LandSurveying, Inc. dated October 14, 1987and recorded with Worcester DistrictRegistry of Deeds, Plan Book 589, Plan 55and being more particularly bounded anddescribed as follows: Beginning at a point on the easterly boundof Dana Drive and at the southwesterlycorner of Lot 1 with the northwesterly cor-ner of Lot #2, as shown on said plan; Thence by the easterly bound of DanaDrive, North 113° 44’ 34’’ East, one hun-dred fifty and 15/100 (150.15) feet to apoint at the southwesterly bound of landnow or formerly of Fournier; Thence by the southerly bound of land nowor formerly of Fournier and now of Foley,South 73° 39 57’’ East, three hundred fiftyand 72/100 (350.72) feet to a point at thenorthwesterly corner of Lot #4; Thence by the westerly bound of Lot #4,South 05° 23’ 30’’ West, ninety-eight and28/100 (98.28) feet to a point at the north-
easterly bound of Lot #2; Thence by, the northerly bound of Lot #2due west, one hundred ninety and 26/100(190.26) feet and North 73° 39’ 57’’ Westone hundred eighty (180.00) feet to thepoint of beginning.
For mortgagor’s(s’) title see deedrecorded with Worcester County(Worcester District) Registry of Deeds inBook 18012, Page 167.
These premises will be sold andconveyed subject to and with the benefit ofall rights, rights of way, restrictions, ease-ments, covenants, liens or claims in thenature of liens, improvements, publicassessments, any and all unpaid taxes, taxtitles, tax liens, water and sewer liens andany other municipal assessments or liensor existing encumbrances of record whichare in force and are applicable, having pri-ority over said mortgage, whether or notreference to such restrictions, easements,improvements, liens or encumbrances ismade in the deed.TERMS OF SALE:
A deposit of Five Thousand($5,000.00 ) Dollars by certified or bankcheck will be required to be paid by thepurchaser at the time and place of sale.The balance is to be paid by certified orbank check at Harmon Law Offices, P.C.,150 California Street, Newton,Massachusetts 02458, or by mail to P.O.Box 610389, Newton Highlands,Massachusetts 02461-0389, within thirty(30) days from the date of sale. Deed willbe provided to purchaser for recordingupon receipt in full of the purchase price.The description of the premises containedin said mortgage shall control in the eventof an error in this publication.
Other terms, if any, to beannounced at the sale.
JPMORGAN CHASE BANK,NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Present holder of said mortgageBy its Attorneys,
HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C.150 California Street
Newton, MA 02458(617) 558-0500
201201-0173 - PRPAugust 2, 2013August 9, 2013August 16, 2013
(SEAL)THE COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTSLAND COURT
DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL COURT2013 MISC.478700
ORDER OF NOTICETo:Noah J. Lapanand to all persons entitled to the benefit ofthe Servicemembers Civil Relief Act, 50U.S.C. App. § 501 et seq.:M&T BANKclaiming to have an interest in a Mortgagecovering real property in OXFORD, num-bered 28 HOLLY ST, given by Noah J.Lapan to Mortgage Electronic RegistrationSystems, Inc., dated August 16, 2007, andrecorded with the Worcester County(Worcester District) Registry of Deeds atBook 41788, Page 33 and now held by theplaintiff by assignment has/have filed withthis court a complaint for determination ofDefendant’s/ Defendants’Servicemembers status.
If you now are, or recently have been,in the active military service of the UnitedStates of America, then you may be enti-tled to the benefits of the ServicemembersCivil Relief Act. If you object to a foreclo-sure of the above-mentioned property onthat basis, then you or your attorney mustfile a written appearance and answer inthis court at Three Pemberton Square,Boston, MA 02108 on or beforeSeptember 9, 2013 or you will be foreverbarred from claiming that you are entitledto the benefits of said Act.
Witness, KARYN F. SCHEIER ChiefJustice of this Court on July 24, 2013.Attest:
Deborah J. PattersonRecorder
201307-0343-PRPAugust 2, 2013
Turn To LEGALS, page 10
LEGALS continued from page 8
10 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • www.webstertimes.netFriday, August 2, 2013
FRIDAY, AUGUST 2As part of Putnam’sFirst Friday CelebrationArts & Framing presentsMaster WatercoloristDavid Stumpo and hisAmazing naturewatercolors5:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.112 Main St., Putnam, CTRain or shineCall Sheri for more info860-963-0105
Brandt taylorWith his Solo Duo BandHank’s416 Providence Rd.Brooklyn, CT860-774-6071
SATURDAY, AUGUST 3Crooked Ledge Band5:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.Janine’s Frostee149 East St. (off Rte. 9)Ware, MA
SUNDAY, AUGUST 4Donna Lee & Friends2:00 p.m. -5:00 p.m.Janine’s Frostee149 East St. (off Rte. 9)Ware, MA
Caroll SpinneyTo the front window ofArts & FramingSee his drawings ofBig Bird and Oscar theGrouch(who he personifies onSesameStreet since 1969)Take one home with you!1:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.Rain or shineCall Sheri for more info860-963-0105
MONDAY, AUGUST 5Polish NightEnjoy an evening withTimeless classic Polishmusic, good friends and adelicious “Polish Plate.”Janine’s Frostee149 East St. (off Rte. 9)Ware, MA
FRIDAY, AUGUST 9New York YankeesVs. Detroit TigersWe drive, you relaxPick up 2:00 p.m.from Willimantic, CTor 2:30 p.m. fromDanielson, CT
$89 includes motorcoachtransportation and ticketCall EastConn to register860-779-3770
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ONGOING
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First Fridays inDowntown Putnam, CTFirst Friday of everymonthMay through OctoberLive music, art exhibitsDemonstrations, perform-ancesArt attacks5:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.
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and bike show5:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m.Music by DJ SalvasPizza King430 Ledge Rd., Killingly, CT860-774-8221
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1st Thursdays areChicken Night4 p.m. – 9 p.m.Family style baked chickenwith fries, pasta & mari-nara sauce,salad and rollsAdults: $11.75Children under 10: $6.75
Local Events, Arts, andEntertainment ListingsHERE&THERE
LEGALS
NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OFREAL ESTATE
By virtue and in execution of thePower of Sale contained in a certain mort-gage given by Doris L. Gemme and Leo P.Gemme to Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., datedAugust 17, 2006 and recorded with theWorcester County (Worcester District)Registry of Deeds at Book 39618, Page83, of which mortgage the undersigned isthe present holder , for breach of the con-ditions of said mortgage and for the pur-pose of foreclosing, the same will be soldat Public Auction at 3:00 p.m. on August 9,2013, on the mortgaged premises locatedat 22 McGovern Lane, Webster, WorcesterCounty, Massachusetts, all and singularthe premises described in said mortgage,TO WIT:The land in Webster, being a certain tractof land with the buildings thereon locatedon the northerly side of McGovern Laneand being shown as lot #41 on plan enti-tled 'Subdivision of Land owned by G.L.Asselin, Inc., dated January 14, 1985,Albert L. Fitzback, P.L.S.' and recordedwith the Worcester District Registry ofDeeds, Plan Book 546, Plan 43, furtherbounded and described as follows:BEGINNING at a point on the northerlyside of McGovern Lane Extension, saidpoint being the southwest corner of the lotherein conveyed; THENCE N. 9 degrees 53' 6' W. by lot #40,a distance of 337.56 to a drill hole set in astone wall; THENCE N. 71 degrees 05' 51' E. along astone wall and by land of HubbardRegional Hospital, a distance of 116.62feet; THENCE continuing by a stone wall N. 72degrees 39' 51' E. a distance of 91.78 feet; THENCE S. 10 degrees 06' 35' E. a dis-tance of 158.06 feet; THENCE S. 79degrees 41' 08' W. a distance of 107.99feet; THENCE S. 10 degrees 12' 37' E. adistance of 208.87 feet to the northerlyside of McGovern Lane Extension; THENCE S. 80 degrees 06' 54' W. byMcGovern Lane Extension, a distance of100 feet to the point of beginning. There is specifically excluded any fee inMcGovern Lane Extension as shown on
said plan. BEING the same premises conveyed to usby deed of G.L. Asselin, Inc. datedNovember 5, 1986, and recorded with theWorcester District Registry of Deeds, Book9955, Page 108.
For mortgagor's(s') title see deedrecorded with Worcester County(Worcester District) Registry of Deeds inBook 9955, Page 108.
These premises will be sold and con-veyed subject to and with the benefit of allrights, rights of way, restrictions, ease-ments, covenants, liens or claims in thenature of liens, improvements, publicassessments, any and all unpaid taxes, taxtitles, tax liens, water and sewer liens andany other municipal assessments or liensor existing encumbrances of record whichare in force and are applicable, having pri-ority over said mortgage, whether or notreference to such restrictions, easements,improvements, liens or encumbrances ismade in the deed.TERMS OF SALE:
A deposit of Five Thousand($5,000.00) Dollars by certified or bankcheck will be required to be paid by thepurchaser at the time and place of sale.The balance is to be paid by certified orbank check at Harmon Law Offices, P.C.,150 California Street, Newton,Massachusetts 02458, or by mail to P.O.Box 610389, Newton Highlands,Massachusetts 02461-0389, within thirty(30) days from the date of sale. Deed willbe provided to purchaser for recordingupon receipt in full of the purchase price.The description of the premises containedin said mortgage shall control in the eventof an error in this publication.
Other terms, if any, to be announcedat the sale.
WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A.Present holder of said mortgage
By its Attorneys,HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C.150 California StreetNewton, MA 02458(617) 558-0500201205-0059 - YEL
July 19, 2013July 26, 2013August 2, 2013
NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OFREAL ESTATE
By virtue and in execution of thePower of Sale contained in a certain mort-gage given by Donald G. Adams andMichelle D. Adams to Washington MutualBank, dated June 26, 2007 and recordedwith the Worcester County (WorcesterDistrict) Registry of Deeds at Book 41429,Page 237, of which mortgage the under-signed is the present holder , for breach ofthe conditions of said mortgage and for thepurpose of foreclosing, the same will besold at Public Auction at 2:00 p.m. onAugust 14, 2013, on the mortgaged prem-ises located at 3 Old Howarth Road,Oxford, Worcester County, Massachusetts,all and singular the premises described insaid mortgage,TO WIT:The land in with the buildings thereon situ-ated on the northwesterly side of OldHowarth Road in Oxford, WorcesterCounty, Massachusetts, bounded anddescribed as follows:BEGINNING at an iron pipe at the souther-ly corner of the premises herein conveyedon the northwesterly line of Old HowarthRoad at land now or formerly of EverettAdams;THENCE N. 60 degrees 53' W by saidAdams' land 130 feet to an iron pipe atother land of William F. Ruel et ux;THENCE N. 39 degrees 0' E. by said Ruelland, 100 feet to an iron pipe;THENCE S. 60 degrees 53' E. by saidRuel land, 130 feet to an iron pipe on thenorthwesterly line of Old Howarth Road;THENCE southwesterly by said OldHowarth Road by a curve to the rightwhose radius is 1,180 feet, more or less, adistance of 100.78 feet to the point ofbeginning.CONTAINING 12,854 square feet of land,more or less.Being the premises shown on ''plan of landin Oxford, MA owned by William F. andMargaret Ruel dated February 14, 1959 byWalter W. Brown'' recorded with WorcesterDistrict Deeds, Plan Book 237, Plan 84.
For mortgagor's(s') title see deedrecorded with Worcester County(Worcester District) Registry of Deeds inBook 9635, Page 291.
These premises will be sold and con-veyed subject to and with the benefit of all
rights, rights of way, restrictions, ease-ments, covenants, liens or claims in thenature of liens, improvements, publicassessments, any and all unpaid taxes, taxtitles, tax liens, water and sewer liens andany other municipal assessments or liensor existing encumbrances of record whichare in force and are applicable, having pri-ority over said mortgage, whether or notreference to such restrictions, easements,improvements, liens or encumbrances ismade in the deed.TERMS OF SALE:
A deposit of Five Thousand($5,000.00) Dollars by certified or bankcheck will be required to be paid by thepurchaser at the time and place of sale.The balance is to be paid by certified orbank check at Harmon Law Offices, P.C.,150 California Street, Newton,Massachusetts 02458, or by mail to P.O.Box 610389, Newton Highlands,Massachusetts 02461-0389, within thirty(30) days from the date of sale. Deed willbe provided to purchaser for recordingupon receipt in full of the purchase price.The description of the premises containedin said mortgage shall control in the eventof an error in this publication.
Other terms, if any, to be announcedat the sale.
JPMORGAN CHASE BANK,NATIONAL ASSOCIATION,SUCCESSOR IN INTEREST BYPURCHASE FROM THE FDIC ASRECEIVER OF WASHINGTONMUTUAL BANK F/K/AWASHINGTON MUTUAL BANK,FAPresent holder of said mortgage
By its Attorneys,HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C.150 California StreetNewton, MA 02458(617) 558-0500201101-0029 - PRP
July 19, 2013July 26, 2013August 2, 2013
LEGALS continued from page 9
• THE WEBSTER TIMES • 11www.webstertimes.net Friday, August 2, 2013
EXTRAORDINARY! Professionally decorated, custom 4BR Colonial on PRIVATE 3.75 acres, superb locationoverlooking Webster Lake w/spectacular western waterviews, quality workmanship & materials throughout,Mstr BR suite w/it's own frplc'd living rm & private bal-cony! Gourmet kitchen! Family & formal dining rms! 2car att'd garage PLUS a 36x48 det'd 6 car garage& lgwalk up 2nd story!* $499,000
WEBSTER - 35 LAURELWOOD DR.
55+ Adult Community Bright! Beautiful condobeing offered! Priced to sell quickly! Hugecombo living/dining room! Large bedrooms!French doors to deck! Full basement! Offering 3months paid condo fees! $194,900!
WEBSTERNEW ENGLAND COMMONS
43 East Main Street Webster, MA 01570
hope2own.com508.943.4333
Fine Realtor Associates to Serve You! * June Cazeault * Liz Knutelski * William Gilmore II * Laurie Sullivan * Vanessa Kubic Hoenig * Diane Strzelecki
WE WANT YOURLISTINGS!
Sharon Pelletier - BrokerLicensed in MA, CT & RI
Custom young farmer’s porch Colonial! Spaciousopen floor plan! Entry foyer with french doors! 3bdrm! 1.5 Baths, central air! Beautiful walkoutsliders lower level patio! Excellent location for inhome business! New Price! $219,400
WEBSTER - 121 THOMPSON RD
First Time Offered! 2300 Sq Ft Georgian Colonial!Grand Entry Foyer! Beautiful Curved OpenStaircase! 4-5 Bedrooms! 2.5 Baths! Master Bath!Gas Heat! Central Air! Bonus 25x37 Two StoryCarriage House! New Price! $189,900
WEBSTER - 7 HARRIS STREET
DUDLEY 8 DELANEY AVE
New Listing, FirstTime Offered! Wellbuilt hip roof ranch!3 bdrms, large eat-in kitchen! Covered
patio! 1 car garage! $169,900
WEBSTER - 13 SCENIC AVE
Unique 3 bed/ 2 1/2 bath Custom Contemporary!Open and spacious! Master w/walk-in closet.Vaulted Beamed Living Room plus Family Room!Hardwood and tile floors. Cabinet-Packed Cherrykitchen, granite/corian counters, island seats 5!First floor laundry. Abundant finished outdoor livingspaces! Detached 2 Car garage! Inground Pool!Large 3-season Porch. Lake View. Fenced Yard.Alternate heat source. New Price! $279,900
NEW LISTING! Aesthetically pleasing! GreatArchicture! Loads of Character! Well Kept olderhome has plenty to offer! Many spacious rooms!Eat in kitchen! sm. 1/2 bath! 4 large bdrms! 2 cardetached garage! Gas Heat! This is a gem!
$164,900
WEBSTER - 8 STOUGHTON AVE
NEW LISTING: Panoramic view of Webster Lake!Fantastic south facing location! 62 ft of prime lakefront!Deep 10,489 sq ft lot! Flagstone and concrete patios!Full concrete, walkway at water’s edge! 2 docks! 2 storycape home! 4 bdrms! 2 full baths! Walkout lower levelfamily room! NEW PRICE $479,965
WEBSTER LAKE-SOUTH POINT RD
NEW LISTING: Private setting for this unique con-temporary! Open floor plan! 3 Bdrm! 1.5 Baths!Double sliders to oversized deck! Basement areawith plenty of work space! $299,900
THOMPSON - 255 POMPEO ROAD
Featured Listing
Excellent 3 family, 6-6-3 rms! Gas heat!Large 3 car garage! Extra lot! Loads ofroom for off-street parking!New Price $149,900
WEBSTER ~ 94 LAKE STREET
WEBSTER LAKE - SOUTH POINT RDSouthern exposure! Panoramic view! Breathtakingmorning sunrises! Architectural drawings! Engineeredand approved, conservation site plan! Buy now!
$199,000
DUDLEY - ELMWOOD AVE LANDAttention Investors! Approx. 3/4 acre (.71) of VacantLand, Res-10 Zoned. Mixed Use area of SingleFamilies, Multi-Families & Condos. Access throughexisting paper road known as Elmwood Ave fromGeorge Street & Fairview Ave. $94,900.
Prime Waterfront Island Lot! Perfect Vacation DreamGet-away, 6,245 sf, 50' Frontage, Clear, almost level lot.Western Exposure = Beautiful Sunsets! $169,900
LOTS OF LAND!
WEBSTER LAKE ~ LONG ISLAND
SPENCER - 72 WILSON AVE
NEW LISTING: Waterview, and Water Access toStiles Reservoir! Spacious, 4 to 5 bdrmColonial! 2.5 Baths! 2 car garage with base-ment! $329,900
Can accommodate quick closing!Very Well Kept Oversized Ranch! OpenConcept Kitchen and Dining area! 3 Bedrooms!First Floor Laundry! 12 x 24 Deck! ATTN:Golfers minutes from Pine Ridge Golf Club!
$204,900.
OXFORD - 30 WELLS STREET
OPEN HOUSES
Sat., Aug. 3 • 12-2 Sun., Aug. 4 • 12-2
Each Office IndependentlyOwned and Operated
JohnKokocinski
AdrienneJames
Sandi Grzyb
TonyDiDonato
JeffDion
MaureenCimoch
T.A.King
GaryWilliams
JulesLusignan
EllenTherrien
www.Century21LakeRealty.com • www.WebsterLake.net #1 on the Internet
OXFORD– 37 Charlton St! YoungCustom 48' 6 Rm Ranch! Hrdwds Thru-Out! Open Flr Plan! Cathedrals! Kit, Liv
& Din Area w/Recessed Lighting! C/Air! 3Bdrms w/Ceiling Fans! Master Bath! 2Full Baths! 1st Flr Laundry! 27’ 2 CarGarage! Farmers Porch & Rear Deck!
$229,900.00
SUMMER IS HERE! LISTINGS NEEDED! LIST WITH #1! CALL FOR A FREE MARKET ANALYSIS!
WEBSTER LAKE – 4 S. Point Rd!
Expansive Views of South Pond!
Southern Exp! Tons of Sun! 80' Natural
Waterfront! 13,983' Lot! 6+ Rm Ranch
w/2 Living Levels! 14x18 Master
w/Panoramic Lake Views! Lake Facing
Liv Rm w/Full Length Deck! Walk-out
Lower Level! $429,900.00
WEBSTER – New England Commons! Adult 55+!
2 Bdrms! 1 to 2 Baths/Master! Applianced! Granite! Hrdwds, Tile &Carpet! Basements! Garage! C/Air!
Security! Community Center! WalkingTrails! Low Fees! Convenient!
From $234,900.00
WEBSTER – 86 Killdeer Island Rd!Webster Lake Access via Killdeer IslAssoc Membership! 3 Bdrm, 3 Bath
Ranch Won't Last! Master Bath! Liketo Entertain? Media Rm! Full
Basement w/Potential to be FinishedAdding a 3rd Floor of Living Space!
$239,900.00
WEBSTER LAKE - Wawela ParkRd! 130’ SUBDIVIDABLE WATER-
FRONT LOT! 1/2 Acre Plus!Expansive Views of Middle Pond!Private! Wooded! Ideal SouthernExposure! 157' Road Front! 197'
Deep! Town Services! Pristine Pieceof Webster Lake! $489,900.00
WEBSTER LAKE – 505 TreasureIsland! 6 Rm Townhouse OverlookingHeated Pool! Hrdwd Flrs! Open Floor
Plan! 2 Bdrms! Master Bath! 2.5Baths! Frplcd Fam Rm! CAir! Gas
Heat! Recent Trex Deck! Garage! 2BOAT SLIPS! Sandy Beach!
$249,900.00
THOMPSON/Webster Line! 33Bonnette Rd! 8 Rm Ranch!
Applianced Country Kit! Huge FrplceLiv Rm w/Pellet Stove! 3 Spacious
Bdrms w/Hrdwds! Master w/1/2Bath! Full Bath w/Corian Vanity!
Frplce Fam Rm! 2 Car Garage! Deckw/Electric Awning! $224,900.00
WEBSTER LAKE – 10 Fairfield St!66’ Level Waterfront! Western Expo –Fantastic Sunsets! Newly Remodeled6 Rm Ranch! Applianced Granite Kit!Liv Rm w/Cathedral & Hrdwds! Lake
Facing Master w/Full Bath! 3 Bdrms! 2Baths! C/Air! 12X52 Deck!
$389,900.00
WEBSTER LAKE – 54 West PointRd! Killdeer Island! Western Expo -BEAUTIFUL SUNSETS! Spacious &Maintenance Free! Built “2002”! Kitw/Center Isl! Din Rm w/Lake Views!
Liv Rm w/Gas Frplc & Sliders to Deck!Lake Facing Master Suite! 3 Spacious
Bdrms! 2.5 Baths! $449,900.00
WEBSTER LAKE - 406 TreasureIsland Townhouse! End Unit! 6
Rms! 2 Bdrms! Master w/Hrdwds &Bath! 2.5 Baths! Stainless Kitw/Hrdwds! Din/Liv w/Hrdwds!
Frplcd Fam Rm w/Tile Flr! CAir! GasHeat! Heated Garage! 2 SLIPS!
Beach! Pool!$269,900.00
DUDLEY – 189 Ramshorn Rd!Gentleman's Farm or for All the Toys!Spacious 6 Rm Country Ranch! Built
2000! 2 Car Attached! 2 Car Detached!30x40 "Morton" Building! Cathedral
Ceiling Kit, Din & Liv Rms!Applianced! Laundry Rm! Farmer's
Porch! Deck! 2Acres! $279,900.00
WOODSTOCK – 1215 Rte 197! 10Rm Custom Colonial Cape! 5 Acres! 2Living Levels – Possible In-Law! Wide
Pine Flrs! Beautiful Woodwork!Applianced Frplcd Country Kit! 2nd
Applianced Kit! Frplcd Liv Rm! 4Possible Bdrms! Studio/Office! 2 Car
Garage! $323,900.00
DUDLEY – 9 Fairfield Dr! 7 Rm EnglishTudor Tri-Level! Appliance Kit w/JennairRange! Formal Dining! Liv Rm! CathedralFoyer w/Skylight! 3 Bdrms, Master Bath!
2.5 Baths! Lower Level Fam Rm w/1/2Bath! 2 Car Heated Garage! Nicely
Landscaped! 2x6 Construction!$219,900.00
WEBSTER LAKE – 54 Laurelwood
Drive! Middle Pond – Reid Smith Cove!
Western Exposure – Beautiful
Sunsets! 7 Rms! 3/4 Bedrooms!
Cathedrals! 1.5Baths! Garage!
SOLD 8/30/2010 $380,000.00
SOLD 6/14/2013 $455,000.00
WEBSTER – 16 Colonial Rd! 6 RmColonial! View of WEBSTER LAKE from
the Farmers Porch! Kit w/RecentGranite Counters - 2 Pantries! Din Rm
w/Hrdwds! 3 Bdrms w/Wall to Wall!Updated Bath! All Rms Recently
Painted! Lower Level Ready to Finish!Fenced In Yard! $179,9000.00
DUDLEY – 388 Mason Road! HugeRaised Ranch! Many Updates
Completed some still to do! 9 Rms!Granite Kit w/SS Appliances! Frplcd
Liv Rm! 4 Bdrms w/Hrdwds! Ideal forIn House Business! Excellent
Potential! Garage!$239,900.00
DUDLEY – 64 W. Main St! CustomBuilt 1 Owner 7 Rm Ranch!
Applianced! Frplce Liv Rm! 3 SpaciousBdrms w/Hrdwds! 1.5 Ceramic Baths!1st Flr Fam Rm! Frplce Lower Level!Walk In Cedar Closet! Workshop! 2 Z
Oil Heat! 2 Car Garage!$214,900.00
WEBSTER – 100 Lower Gore Rd! 6Rm Colonial! 1700+ Sq.Ft! Applianced
Kit w/Din Area Open to Formal Din Rm!Front to Back Liv Rm w/Slider to 3
Season Sun Rm! 1.5 Ceramic Baths! 1stFlr Laundry! 3 Bdrms! Attached Garage!
Nicely Landscaped! Town Services!$199,900.00
WALES – LAKE GEORGE!352’ Waterfront! 2.2 Acres! Beautiful
3,100’ Custom Built Paradise! Open FlrPlan! 21’ Cathedrals! Super Lake Views!Fam Rm w/2nd Kitchen! Lake Facing 1stFlr 3 Rm Master Suite! 3 Garages! CAir!Gas Heat! Generator! $539,900.00
DUDLEY – 211 W. Main St! 2 Family!7/6 Rms! 2/3 Bdrms! 2/1 Baths! 1st Flr -Eat-In Kit! Din Rm! 2 Lg Bdrms! Frplce
Liv Rm! Full Bath! Hrdwds! Fam Rmw/Bath & Office! 2nd Flr w/AppliancedKit! Din Rm! Liv Rm! 3 Bdrms! Bath!
Sunroom w/Laundry! Garage!$279,900.00
LAKE REALTY
DUDLEY – 9 Ellis St! Remodeled 8Rm Cape! Applianced Hickory Kit
w/Quartz Counters! Granite Hutch!Pantry! Din Rm! 4 Bdrms! New MasterBath! 2 Baths! Fam Rm w/Pellet Stove!
Deck w/Awning! Newer Windows,Siding, Roof, Electric & Gas Furnace!
$214,900.00
OXFORD – 72 Fort Hill Rd! Beautiful8 Rm Colonial! Granite Kit w/SS
Appliances! Frplce Fam Rm w/Sliders to3 Tier Trex Deck! Formal Din & Liv Rmw/Red Oak Hrdwds! 3/4 Bdrms! Master
w/Jacuzzi! 2.5 Baths! 2 Car Garage!16x20 Shed! Gorgeous Stonework!
Sprinklers! $324,900.00
SUTTON - LAKE SINGLETARY!“2009” 5,445' 15 Rm Custom Colonial!4.65 Acres! Sunsets & Expansive LakeViews! Fantastic Master Suite! Super
Applianced Granite Kit w/CherryCabinets! Lower Level Fam Rm w/Kit &
Theatre! 5 Bdrms! 4.5 Baths! OfficeOver 3 Car Garage! $1,249,900.00
WEBSTER – 141 Lake St! Nice 5 RmRanch! Eat-in Kit w/Granite Island &
Stainless Appliances! 3 Bdrms! Masterw/Hrdwds & Mirrored Closet! Liv Rmw/Gas Stove! Laundry Rm! Updated
Bath, Roof, Windows, Electrical!Garage! Nicely Landscaped!
$134,900.00
House LotsFor Sale
DOUGLAS – 60A NW Main - 3.5 Ac$79,900DUDLEY – 187 Ramshorn – 2 Ac$74,900DUDLEY – 191 Ramshorn – 2 Ac$79,900THOMPSON/Webster Line –2.49 Ac $64,900WEBSTER – W. Point Rd - .67 Ac$49,900
WEBSTER LAKE – 29 Union PointRd! West Exp! 05 Complete Remodel5 Rm Contemp! Ideal 2nd Home or Yr
Round! Open Flr Plan! Granite!Cathedrals! Frplc! Mstr w/Lake Views!Mstr Bath! 3 Bdrms! 2 Baths! Decks!
Dock! Great for Entertaining!Quick Close! $399,900.00
WEBSTER LAKE! 18 Fairfield!Killdeer Isl! Western Expo! BeautifulSunsets! Panoramic Views of North
Pond! 100' Waterfront! Huge Level Lot!Updated 6Rm Ranch! Lake Facing
Master Suite! 2 Bdrms! 2.5 Baths! 2Frplcs! 2 Car Garage! Boat Ramp!
$479,900.00
POMFRET, CT - CharmingColonial Bed & Breakfast! 16 Rms!
7 Bdrms! 7.5 Bathrms! 6 Acres!Beautiful Grounds! Fully EquippedKitchen! Hrdwds! French Doors! 3
Frplcs! As a Residence,Business or Both!$535,000.00
WEBSTER – 251 Killdeer Island!Webster Lake Access w/Assoc
Membership! Dble Lot- BeautifulGrounds! 6 Rm Ranch! 3 Bdrms! 2
Baths! Hrdwds Throughout! Fireplace!Bright Kit w/Storage! Airy Fam Rm!
Trex Deck! Shed! Move In & Enjoy LakeLiving! $219,900.00
DOUGLAS – – 46 Hemlock St!Gentleman's Farm! 2.44 Acres! New
Appl. Granite Kit w/Beamed Ceiling! DinRm w/Built-ins! Liv Rm! Fam Rm
w/Sliders to Flower Gardens! 5 Bdrms! 2Baths! 2 Stall Horse Barn w/Attached
Workshop/Tack Rm! 3 Garages W/Loft!$334,900.00
WEBSTER – 22 Oakmont St! Walk toWebster Lake's Lakeside Beach & Boat
Ramp! "2001" 7 Rm Ranch! RecentUpgrades – Hrdwds, Tile & MarbleFlooring! New Bathroom Sinks &
Vanities! 3 Bdrms! Master w/1/2 Bath!Fam Rm! 2.5 Baths! 2 Car Garage!
$189,900.00
DUDLEY - – 65 Charlton Rd!Beautiful 7 Rm Colonial! 1+Acre!Open Floor Plan! 2 Story Foyer!
Hardwood Floors! Kit w/Huge Pantry,Dining Area & Breakfast Bar! Din Rm& LP Gas Frplcd Fam Rm w/CathedralCeiling! Formal Liv Rm! 3 Bdrms! 2.5
Baths! $287,900.00
WEBSTER – 10A Vecchia St! RealNice 4 Rm, 2 Bdrm Condo! Freshly
Painted! Appliance Kit w/Ceramic Flr!Liv Rm w/Hrdwds! 2 Oversized Bdrms
w/Hrdwds! Full Ceramic Bath! ItsOwn Laundry/Storage Rm! Gas Heat!
New Hot Water! Garage w/2 AddParking Spaces! $79,900.00
DUDLEY – 12 Schofield Ave! Stately3 Family! 5/5/3 Rms! 1/3/2 Bdrms!
Large Level Lot! Large Rooms! 1st FlrButler’s Pantry! Fireplace! Natural
Woodwork! Washer/Dryer Hookups!Needs Some Updates! 1 Boiler
w/Tankless Hot Water! SeparateElectric! $149,900.00
OPEN HOUSE Sundaysfrom 12:00-2:00!
SOLDSOLDWEBSTER LAKE – 711 BeaconPark! 5 Room Townhouse! Sandy
Beach! Lakeside Pool! Move Right In!Partial Lake Views! Fully Applianced!
Din Rm & Frplcd Liv Rm w/DeckAccess! Lake Facing Master! Master
Bath! 2 Bedrooms! 2.5 Tile Baths!Central Air! Garage!
$194,900.00
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SOUTHBRIDGE – 440 N.Woodstock Rd! 76 Acres of Natural
Beauty! 8 Rm Country Ranch!Yester Year Charm! 2 Kitchens!3 Stone Fireplaces! Lower Level
“Saloon”! Huge Barn! 4+ Garages!Workshops! Saw Mill!
Former “Cheney Farm”$419,900.00
OXFORD – 28 Charlton St! 13 RmGreek Revival said to be “Clara
Barton’s Summer Residence”! StatelyPillar Front! Grand Stairway! 10’
Ceilings! 6 Italian Marble Fireplaces +Brick Oven! Servant’s
Quarters/Apartment! Recent Buderus!Many Updates! $299,900.00
ON DEPOSITON DEPOSIT ON DEPOSITON DEPOSIT
111 East Main Street, Webster, Massachusetts508-943-9306 508-987-0767 1-800-552-7444
Licensed in MA & CT
DOUGLAS – 97 NW Main St!Gentleman’s Horse Farm! 6 Rm Colonial!3 Bdrms! 2.5 Baths! 4 Stall Barn, Loft for800 Bales! Tack Rm! Multiple Shelters!
Near State Forest Trails! InGr Pool!Country Kit w/Pantry! Recent Roof &
Windows, Hrdwd Flrs! Country Living atits Best! $349,900.00
NEW LISTINGNEW LISTING
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WEBSTER LAKE – 76 Union PointRd! 100’ Waterfront! Panoramic Lake
Views! 13,407’ Lot!8 Rm Colonial! Lake Facing Master
Bdrm! 4 Bdrms! 3 Baths! AppliancedKit! 2 Car Detached Garage!
Super Convenient!$569,900.00
WEBSTER – 28 East Main St!Conveniently Located 3 Family! 5/5/4
Rms, 2/2/2 Bdrms! PerfectInvestment Property! Well
Maintained! Off Street Parking &Garage! Individually Metered! Recent
Gas Boilers & Water Heaters! FullyRented! $169,900.00
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MILLBURY – Ramshorn Pond! 59 DavisRd! Full Recreational! East Expo - Beautiful
Sunrises! Custom 8+ Rms, 3,200'! WaterViews from 3 Levels! Cherry Hrdwds!
Anderson’s! SS Applianced Kit! 20x25 FamRm w/14' Cathedrals! 3 Bdrms! 3.5 Baths!
3Z CAir! Buderus! Boat Ramp! Dock!$549,900.00
DUDLEY – 4 Laurel Lane! IMMACU-LATE 7 Rm Cape! Beautifully
Landscaped! Applianced Oak Kitw/Center Island, Slider to CathedralSun Rm! Den! Formal Din & Liv Rm
w/Hrdwds! 2 Tile Baths! 3 Bdrmsw/Skylights! 3Z Oil Heat! AG Pool
w/Deck! $239,900.00
SOLDSOLD
SOLD AGAINSOLD AGAIN
SOLDSOLD
SOLDSOLD
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DUDLEY – 4 Oak St! 4 Family! For theInvestor or Live Rent Free! 4 Rms/2
Bdrms in Each Unit! Eat-in Kitchens!Hrdwd Flrs! Tenants Pay Utilities! LandLord Meter! New Rear Porches! New
Electrical! Garage! Town Services! FullWalk-up Attic w/6 Additional Rms!
$178,900.00
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WEBSTER – 46 Klebart Ave!Formal 7 Rm Colonial! Private 3/4Acre Lot! Applianced Granite Kit
w/Island! Formal Dining & Frplcd LivRm w/Hrdwds! 4 Bdrms w/Hrdwds! 2Baths w/Ceramic & Granite! HeatedIn-ground Pool! Prof Landscaped! 2
Car Garage! $349,900.00
WEBSTER – 50 Upper Gore!Views/Sunsets Over Webster Lake! 9Rm
Brick Ranch! 1 Acre! New Granite Kitw/CTile Flr! Din Rm w/Corner China
Cabinet! Frplc Liv Rm w/PictureWindow! 3 Bdrms 2 Baths!! Ideal In-
Law! Frplc Fam Rm!$249,900.00
WEBSTER LAKE – 106 BeaconPark! Beach Front Townhouse
w/BOAT DOCK! 5 Rms! Move-inCondition! Huge Lake Views! S&SApplianced! Din & Frplcd Liv Rm!
Lake Facing Master Bdrm w/Bath! 2Bdrms! 2.5 Baths! CAir! Garage!
$289,900.00
WEBSTER LAKE - Killdeer Island -North Pond! Sandy Shores! Original
Lake Cottage! 50' Waterfront! 2Bdrms! Frplce! Full Bath! Walk-out
Basement! ADDITIONAL 50X100'HOUSE LOT Across the Street! TownServices! Summer Retreat or Build
the Home of Your Dreams! $419,900.00
WEBSTER - – 8 Blueberry Lane! 8 Rm Garrison Colonial Set On 1.35Acres! Custom Updated Granite Kit!
Formal Din & Liv Rms w/Hrdwds! FrplcdFam Rm w/Hrdwds! Spacious MasterSuite w/Office! 3 Bdrms! C/Air! 2 Car
Garage! 50 Yr Metal Roof!$289,900.00
SOLDSOLD
SOLDSOLD SOLDSOLD
NEW LISTINGNEW LISTING NEW PRICENEW PRICE
SOLDSOLD
SOLDSOLD
SOLDSOLD
MickiSpringer
NEW PRICENEW PRICE NEW PRICENEW PRICE
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NEW LISTINGNEW LISTING
ON DEPOSITON DEPOSIT
JanDiGregorio
Brenda RyanBroker-Owner
MelissaCournoyer
Hilli
DebraNordby-Rivera
RobinGiguere
SpiroThomo
VivianMarrero-
Doros
Mary JoDemick
Now offeringrental
services
DebbieThomo
JoanLacoste
ChadSplaine
MichelleRoy
StanMisiaszek
201 SOUTH STREET
SOUTHBRIDGE, MA
508-765-9155
1-800-784-0445
FAX: 508-765-2698
“We arepart ofMake
SouthbridgeHome”
HISTORICLOW
INTERESTRATES
H o l l a n d :WATERFRONT! On LakeH a m i l t o n !Bright and airywith loads ofwindows. 4rooms, 2 bed-
rooms, 2 baths. Relax and enjoy year roundfun and the beautiful views from your multi-leveled decks. 50 feet of water frontagewith dock included. Walk out bsmt withsliders to deck. $269,900
S o u t h b r i d g e :A W E S O M EHOME in great &desirable neigh-borhood! Wellmaintained BrickRanch! 7 rooms3 bedrooms 2
baths! 2 fireplaces! Lovely 3 season porchoverlooking beautiful back yard! Lower levelhas family room plus full bath-great in law setup. 2 car garage. $189,900.
Sturbridge: WATERRIGHTS & WATERVIEW of Cedar Lake!Brand new 4 room 2bedroom Cape!Remodeled rightdown to studs. Newkitchen being
installed! New bath! All new flooring-yourchoice! New well. Town Sewer. Walk to CedarLake-$169,900.
S o u t h b r i d g e :Need a lot ofroom? Too busy tohave to do repairsor updates? Mustsee this 8 room 4bedroom 2 bathCape! BIG livin-
groom plus 1st floor familyroom. Gorgeouskitchen w/granite counter & breakfast bar.BIG master bedroom. Wonderful yard &farmer’s porch. $199,900.
Southbridge: FANTAS-TIC home with 8 rooms4 bedrooms 2 baths andplenty of space to spreadout. Wonderful kitchenwith quartz counters andmaple cabinets open todining room with cathe-
dral ceilings and French doors to composite deck,above ground pool and tons of privacy. Great mas-ter bedroom suite with closets galore! 2 car garage.Quiet, private neighborhood yet 5 minute to mapike, 84 and 20. Mint condition! $259,900
Southbridge: This7 room, 4 bed-room, 2 full bathneeds your loveand care to make itshine again.Hardwood floorson first level with
kitchen open to dining area, large living roomand 2 additional rooms – 1st floor bedroom? 1car attached garage, lovely yard and nice quietneighborhood on dead end street. $109,900
NEWPRICE
REAL ESTATE
12 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • www.webstertimes.netFriday, August 2, 2013
196 Park Ave., Worcester, MA 01609
50 Years ExperienceBuying or Selling?
Call Us Now
Inger Christensen508-769-3823 (cell)
[email protected] (email)www.IngerC.com
Joanne Fontaine508-479-9691 (cell)
[email protected] (email)www.NewEnglandMoves.com
508-943-7669 • 508-949-3205 JoAnnSoldMyHouse.com
LICENSED IN MA & CT“Home Ownership Matters”
Jo-Ann SzymczakCRS, GRI, SRES Realtor Connie NedoroscikMarketing Co-ordinator
Bob Zannotti508-414-8101
Dave Vitkus774-230-6550
Maria Reed508-873-9254
Diane Luong774-239-2937
Call any agent listed abovefor a showing
$449,900 895 Dennison Lane Call Jo-Ann or Diane
* 15x30 saltwater heated pool* Custom 2600+ sq ft ranch w/4 baths* 2 gas fireplaces* Media or family room in lower level* Gourmet kitchen w/granite countertops* Cannot be duplicated for quality, privacy & design
SOUTHBRIDGE: GENTLEMAN’S ESTATE1.8 ACRES
$599,900 21 Corbin Rd Fantastic Opportunity!
* Inground heated pool* Barn* Wood furnace* $80,000 custom kitchen* 1st floor master bedroom suite
GUEST HOUSE
168 Charlton Street
OXFORD - BUFFUM MANSION - $298,000
* 17 rooms* HW floors
* Pocket doors* 3 Fireplaces * Motivated Sellers
OPEN HOUSESUNDAY 1-3* 2 BR* 2 baths* Walking trails* No maintenance* Walk out basement
ONLY1
REMAININ
G
OPENHOUSE
SUN 1-3
1 Jons Way - Dudley $249,900+
DUDLEY -OAKVIEW ESTATES - 55+ COMMUNITY
DUDLEY - 5+ ACRES - PRIVACY &
* 4 bedroom* Wired for
Generator* Fireplace* L-shaped
family room* HW floor* Formal DR* 2.5 baths
17 Fairfield Dr
OPENHOUSE
SAT 12
-2
DUDLEY 22’ ABOVE GROUND POOL4% COBROKE FEE
CHARLTON - $225,000
* 2.5 baths * 2 Fireplaces* Oversized split
* 2 car garage
89 Oxbow Rd 6 Groveland Street
* Cathedrals* 3 BR* 2 baths
* Maplekitchen
* Buyerincentives
WEBSTER - NEW CONSTRUCTION
$294
,900
* 3 BR * Sided* Newly Carpeted
* Updated Windows * Sided
62 Quobaug Ave
OXFORD - $187,900
* 22’ Family Room * Fireplace* 2.5 Baths
88 Old Southbridge Rd
OPENHOUSE
SAT 10
-12
DUDLEY - 4 BRs
404 Dresser Hill Rd
* HW Floor* 3 BR unit
* 1 BR in-law 4 Rooms
DUDLEY - IN-LAW APT.$319,900
49 Sawmill Rd
* Inground pool* 1st fl BR suite
* HW floors* 1st fl FR
DUDLEY - NEW LISTING
* Family room
OPENHOUSE
SAT 10
-12
10 room colonial
WANTEDFamily must buy either house with gardenarea, small farm, will consider waterfronthome, or muti-family. Will repair.
Plasse R.E. 508-987-5588.
SINCE 1962 ~ OUR 51ST YEAR IN BUSINESSWHEN YOU THINK OF REAL ESTATE - THINK OF STERLING
OFF EXIT 1 - RT. 395 - THOMPSON RD., WEBSTER, MASS.Marc D. Becker, Carla Manzi, Brokers
943-4900 * 987-8400
SNUG HARBORTOWNHOUSE ONWEBSTER LAKE!!!M a g n i f i c e n tW a t e r f r o n tCondominium onMiddle Pond!!!Impeccably decoratedand maintained, this
3322 sq.ft. four level unit features... granite, ceramic andcherry kitchen with brkfst bar - step down fireplaced livingroom w/access to deck - master bedroom with spectaculartiled bath and balcony overlooking beautiful lakeviews -guest bedroom and bath (4.5 baths in all) - lower levelentertainment room with fireplace, wet bar and french doorwalk-out to patio steps from docks. Upper level 30 ft. roomw/cathedral ceiling is perfect for exercise room, hot tub andoffice, again with lake scenery. Gas heat, central vac anda/c. Pride of ownership shines bright through the NEW win-dows, skylights, roof, flooring, paint ... the update list goeson and on! You've arrived when you can call Snug Harboryour home! 14 Union Point Rd.R/E Tax $5202 $ 599,900
THE LAKE...SOUTH POND
CONTEMPORARY!More than 3200 sq.ft. of custom builtquality in this brightand airy waterfronthome. Tiledentrance foyer opento spacious livingroom, and diningroom with sliders to
lake-facing wraparound decks. Custom cabinetkitchen with granite and double oven. Three bed-rooms, 3.5 baths, including owner's suite with fab-ulous bath and private deck. Lower level familyroom w/wet bar, sliders to patio...excellent enter-tainment venue! 71 ft. of frontage on the lake. 2-cargarage, oil heat, central vac and a/c. Very nicelymaintained inside and out...ready for you to movein and enjoy all four seasons on the lake!R/E Tax $7360 $789,900
WEBSTER — Spacious Raised Ranch withexcellent in-law accommodations! Five bed-rooms — 2.5 baths — two fireplaces — threeseason room and lower level covered patio sur-rounded by windows looking out at in-groundpool. Corian kitchen with dining area open to liv-ing room. In-law features walk-in shower, kitch-enette, 2 br’s and sitting room w/slider to nicelylandscaped back yard. Oil heat, vinyl windows,2-car garage, shed. Excellent neighborhood,level 1/2 acre, conveniently located near shop-ping, highway, hospital, lake.R/E Tax $3130 $329,900
WEBSTER -- Charming three-bedroomBungalow on lovingly maintained level lot.Screened porch -- kitchen -- den/dining room --living room -- full bath -- shed -- oil heat. Needsupdating. Zoned General Business -- would benice for small office. Situated close to highway,lake, shopping, schools.R/E Tax $1437 $119,900
SALE PENDING
A U B U R N :Outstanding Custom
Home offering loca-
tion & fantastic set-
ting in great area.
Quality construction
with a superior decor offering hardwoods &
tile flooring, cathedral center line ceiling
w/tons of glass overlooking private wooded
rear yard. This 3 Bedroom & 2 Bath Cape is
Only $314,000.
EMERSON REALTORSThe Market Leader
A U B U R NI n c r e d i b l eHome with stepdown SunRoom, hugefully app.Kitchen w/eat-ing area +bay
window, Formal Din. Rm & Family Rm.w/cathedral ceiling & skylights Superior loca-tion in this 3-4 Br Colonial w/outstanding in-ground pool; $339,900 Kevin Maher 508-450-4219 or [email protected].
Worcester: 5 SpringValley Road -- offSalisbury St and nearthe Holden line.Oversized split withCentral Air! 3 beds,2.5 BA, finished LL,deck, 2 car garage,security. HW in LR,
DR and HALL. Tile in LL, Baths and Kitchen.WELL MAINTAINED and clean. $307,000Call Beth for more information 774-289-6437
Auburn: Nice2 BR mobilehome inW h i s p e r i n gPines 55+Adult Park,Auburn Home
is neat as a pin. Central a/c for the hotdays and private deck in the back.$55,000. Call Claire at 508-208-1395 for a privateshowing.
PAXTON -Stunning cus-tom built ranchhome in a pre-mier neighbor-hood. The homeboasts 3 bdrm,2.5 ba, 2 car gar,
cherry cabinet and flooring, FP Family room,gourmet kitchen, columned coved backyardpatio area, hot tub, jacuzzi, irrigation, security,central air and so much more! 479,900
Call for your tour!
Donna Caissie
508-277-8862
Claire M. Earley
508-832-5324
Call Kevin Maher
508-450-4219 or
Call Beth Johnson
774-289-6437
AUBURN $174,900Lovingly maintained5 Room Cape with 3Bedrooms(1 down and2 up), Eat in Kitchenwith disposal and builtin microwave, com-bined Dining/Living
room and 1 Full Bath. 2nd floor has potential for 2ndbath (not plumbed). Great dead end street in conven-ient Auburn Neighborhood. Perfect commuter loca-tion. Wonderful landscaped yard with shed. Full base-ment has laundry area with folding table and 1 cargarage. Home includes sprinkler system and invisiblefence. Upstairs bedrooms have additional storagespace. This well maintained home is not a drive by.
Call to schedule a showing.
AuburnPremier
Custom Home
One level liv-ing in this out-s t a n d i n gdesign featur-ing 17+ high
ceilings incredible master suite, formal din-ing & living rooms, custom kitchen with allthe extras. Fireplace family room andloaded with extras. $549,900
Stratton Vitikos
843-957-1629
Grover Gentry
508-579-8682
www.emersonrealtors.net
AUBURN ATPOTTER FARMS
An over 55Community
Wow! Outstanding3 BR, 2 BA Ranchon 12 Fox Run
Circle. Sun splashed family room on firstfloor. Beautiful fireplace in vaulted ceilingLR. Cedar closed in walk-out basement.Sprinkler system. New to Market at$299,000.
Call Mary Ellen Cox
508-735-7061
E-Mail: [email protected]
Joanne St. Pierre
508-864-8399
MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATEAT PUBLIC AUCTION
Tuesday, August 6, 201312:00 PM - UXBRIDGE
26 Boston Street 3 fam, 2,496 sf liv area, 0.36 ac lot, 13 rm, 5 bdrm,
3 bth, Worcester(Worc): Bk 40334, Pg 370
Friday, August 9, 20133:00 PM - SOUTHBRIDGE
346 Charlton Street 3 fam, 2,820 sf liv area, 0.66 ac lot, 12 rm,
9 bdrm, 3 bth, Worcester(Worc): Bk 38855, Pg 161
TERMS: $5,000 cash or certified check at the time and placeof the sale. The balance to be paid within thirty (30) days atthe law offices of Korde & Associates, P.C., 321 BillericaRd., Chelmsford, MA, 01824, Attorney for the Mortgagee.Auctioneer makes no representation as to the accuracy of the information contained herein
BAY STATE AUCTION CO., INC.NORTH CHELMSFORD (978) 251-1150 www.baystateauction.com
MAAU#: 2624, 2959, 3132, 3039, 2573, 2828
RETIRED AND READY TO DOWNSIZE?WHITINSVILLE - Goldthwaite Rd.1862 sq. ft. Townhouse/Condo with 24’x24’ garage
Upper Floor: L.R., kit., B.R., den/BR, bath, sunroom
Lower Floor: Workshop plus 2 finished rms., full bath
Many custom built-ins, full attic storage with regular
stairs, skylights, ceiling fans, attic exhaust fan, built-in
vacuum cleaner, washer/dryer, kitchen appliances,
central A.C., drapes, curtains, sun shades, blinds
New Roof, H.W. boiler, elec H.W. heater
Town water, finished garage, elec. door opener
Gazebo, large deck w/Pergola, fenced back yard-
shaded. Storage sheds.
55” flat TV, built-in bookcases, crown & chair rail
moldings.
A perfect home for a retired couple. Plenty of room for
activities. Move in condition. Asking $189,900
508-372-9205
Panoramic Western views offerbreathtaking sunsets from this prime lotin desirable Reid Smith Cove.
Town services. Priceless private setting in area of upscale homes.
BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME HERE!!! Convenient access
to shopping, restaurants & highways. Call or text
for information package
Maryann Johnson508-847-1484 Cell
WEBSTER LAKE WATERFRONT!!
304 Washington St., Auburn, MA 01501
Deadline: Monday at 10am(C) Condo(B) Business(P) Land
(X) Condex(U) Duplex(L) Mobile Home
(M) Multi-Family(S) Single Family(A) Apartment
(T) Townhouse(D) Adult
Community
OOppeenn HHoouussee DDiirreeccttoorryy
SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 2013DUDLEY88 Old Southbridge Rd S 10-12 $345,000 Maria Reed
Re/Max Advantage 1 508-873-925449 Sawmill Rd S 10-12 $410,000 Diane Luong
Re/Max Advantage 1 779-239-293717 Fairfield Dr S 12-2 $287,000 Jo-Ann Szymczak
Re/Max Advantage 1 508-943-7669
SUNDAY, AUGUST 4, 2013DUDLEY21 Corbin Rd S 1-3 $599,900 Jo-Ann Szymczak
Re/Max Advantage 1 508-943-76695 Jon’s Way D 1-3 $249,900+ Dave Vitkus
Re/Max Advantage 1 774-230-6550
To have your open house listed in this directory please contact Sandy @ 508-909-4110
••RREEAALL
EESSTTAATTEE
REAL ESTATE
• THE WEBSTER TIMES • 13www.webstertimes.net Friday, August 2, 2013
14 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • www.webstertimes.netFriday, August 2, 2013
Call or or Email
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☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ A STONEBRIDGE PRESS PUBLICATION ☎ 1JULY 31, 2013
Find it! Buy it! Sell it! Want to know how to sell something in Town-to-Town Classifieds? Turn the page to use our classified coupon. ➥
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CLASSIFIEDSHHOOMMEE TTOOWWNN SSEERRVVIICCEE,, BBIIGG TTIIMMEE RREESSUULLTTSS
11--880000--553366--55883366TTOO PPLLAACCEE YYOOUURR AADDCCAALLLL
TTOOLLLL FFRREEEE
VVIISSIITT UUSS OONNLLIINNEEwwwwww..ttoowwnnttoottoowwnnccllaassssiiffiieeddss..ccoomm
010 FOR SALE
(2) Behind CabWeather Guard
Tool Boxes(1) Like new
$350(1) In good condition
$150
(1) In Bed Tool Box
In good condition$150
Call: 413-245-6521Or: 413-478-1469
111
Paying TopDollar
For Silver Coins,Silver Dollars,Gold Coins,
Paper Money.Banks Recommend Us!
We Travel To You!FREE Honest Appraisals
We Operate By The Golden Rule!
L&L CoinCall Tom
508-450-1282
12’ AluminumV Hull
with 6HP gas engine and 36lb trolling motor included.
On trailer.$1,200 OBO
Compound BowPSE Model
11 arrows with case.$400 OBO
Call: 508-764-6058
14K MarquisDiamond Ring
Never worn, .70 carats, 22 years old, still in jewelers
box. Have appraisalpaid $3,250
will sell $1,500firm
Call: 860-774-63731500
Sports CardsMostly Stars & Rookies
Baseball, Football, Hockey, Basketball, And More
Near Mint Cards
$45Call: 508-864-9223
2 PianosBoth In Excellent Condition
Price Includes Tuning & Move To 1st Floor Location
In Worcester County.Please Call
508-885-3705
20” BLACK RIMSWITH TIRES
Alloy wheels6 lugs patent
Fits Chevy Colorado, GMC Canon, Trailblazer, etc.$700.00 or best offer
508-320-9732COUCH$50.00
KENMORE WHISPERTONEVACUUM$75.00
HUGE TV$50.00
HOOVER CANISTERWINDTUNNEL
$150.00 or best offer
ORECK$45.00
ENTERTAINMENT CENTER$50.00
Call 774- 321-0662
24’ Alum LadderGood condition
$125.00
8’ Werner Step LadderExcellent condition
$75.00
Drop Leaf DeskGood condition
$200.00
Hamilton Beach Roaster
$25.00
508-867-37293 Piece DoubleBedroom Set
$350
Kitchen Table Setwith 6 chairs, solid
walnut wood$400
Call: 508-943-53243’x6’-8” R.H. Inswing
20Min Fire DoorPrimed casing, aluminum
sill. New in wrapPaid-$307
Sell for-$200
508-885-53474 Section Peerless
Cast Iron Boiler
$450774 449-8012
or 508 277-8735 (cell)50%-70% OFF
LARGE INVENTORY
New Windows, Doors,Appliances,
Fans, Lights, Vanities, Pedestal Sinks
ToiletsKitchen Sinks
FaucetsLawn, Garden &
Carpenter EquipmentFireplace Log Sets
& Tools413-531-2433
7’ Pool Table$75
Air Hockey Table$40
Kenmore Washing Machine
$175
Call: 508-867-7807
9-ft. x 55” beveled glass tabletop
1/2-inch thick$100.00
Call 774-230-9457AAA Sports Cards
Stars 1950’s-1970’sGreat shape
Near mint cardsAll cards at
60% off book!!Call: 508-864-9223
AIR CONDITIONER FOR SALEGeneral Electric
12,100 BTU
$250.00508-304-7321
ALL IN EXCELLENTCONDITION Coffee Table
$30.00
Side Table$60.00
42” TV with Stand$350.00
508-981-9033APPROXIMATELY 80
OFFICE CHAIRSFrom $10.00
DESK CONFERENCE TABLES
at bargain pricesCall 774-696-3397
ALPACA BEANNatural Alpaca Fertilizer
Pre-compostedGreat for your garden
$10 per bag
Call 508-238-5233
Angle Iron CutterFor Shelving
4W296, HK Potter 2790Normally Sells For $700
$90 OBOCall 5pm-8:30pm
508-867-6546
ARCHERY, HUNTING EQUIPMENT
AND ACCESSORIESIn Excellent Condition
Call 508-764-6908
Art Deco Bedroom Set- 1920’s
Headboard w/footboard (full), nightstand, dresser w/mirror, matching bench
seat solid, lovely condition!
$1,275 OBOBeautiful leather sofa also
Call: 508-320-7941
AUTOBODY TOOLSMechanical Tools
Household, Sporting Goods
All Must Go!After 40 Years of Service
508-642-2009
Bedroom Set3 Pieces, Queen Size
Black with Marble Design Surface
Excellent Condition
$600.00 Or Best Offer
508-234-9320Brand new pair
HARLEY DAVIDSON BOOTSSize 11
Asking $70.00508-344-7681
Brand NewPillow-topMattress
Unopened set, still in bags. Comes with warranty.
$150Can Deliver
Call Karl:774-823-6692
CIVIL WAR ARTIFACTSOriginal Signatures
Of Men JoiningCo. K, 25th MassBooks, Weapons
Misc. assorted items
Excellent Stuff!Let’s Talk!Call Ed…
508-234-5579
COLEMAN STOVE Two Burner, mint
$25 OBO 860 576-5462
CUSTOM PINE TRESTLE TABLE
leaves (opens to 10'), lazy susan,
protective pads, 8 chairs.
Matching work island with 2 drawers, 2 doors,
removable plexiglass cover.
$3,000 negotiable.508-765-1514
DAYLILIESIN BLOOM!!!Over 1,000 different
cultivares!$5.00 and up
Call 508-943-1885860-705-9950 (cell)
www.partridgehillgardens.com
EMPIRE PROPANE VENTED PARLOR
HEATER50,000 BTU
Used one year$700.00 OBO
Call 508-234-8454508-596-1918 cell
Desk/Bureau$75.00
Lg. Pet Carrier$30.00
New Tire Rim 60 R16$30.00
Small Desk$85.00
Golf Clubs/Bag$45.00
Antique Printers Drawers
$15.00 ea.
Display Cabinet $50.00
774-452-3514
Diamond RingGents 14K Yellow & White
Gold. Center Diamond 90/100 Surrounded By6 03/100 Diamonds.
All Fine Brilliance26 Year Old Appraisal Was
$5560Will Sell For Same Now!
774-232-0407
DINING ROOM TABLE
$175.00Maple, very good condition,
beautiful base, 42”x 66” four leaves extend
table to 106” inches (almost 9’ feet)
Call 508-764-1268or 203-610-9807
DINING ROOM SET
Temple Stuart Solid Maple Table
Formica top6 chairs and matching
hutch48” Round w/two 11”
leaves(48”x70”)Reduced$300.00
DESKTemple Stuart Solid Maple
7 drawers w/chair$200.00
Or Best Offer
CHRISTMAS TREE(LIKE NEW)
7’ x48” w/white lightsBalsam fir style$100.00 B/0
508-347-3145
DINING ROOM SET48” table w/2-12” leaf
Six chairs andglass-front hutchMint condition
$450 or best offer508-885-9906
DINING SET/ HUTCH$450.00
ROLL TOP DESK$375.00
BOSTON ROCKER$100.00
BRASS GLASS TABLE SET$200.00
CASTOR CONVERTER$75.00
39 CHEVY COUP PROJECT$5,000.00
BODY SHOP TOOLS
508-494-7857
DISHWASHERWhite
Admiral by MaytagUnder the counter
Used only two yearsAll hoses and
manual included$200.00
508-943-5033
Down RiggersPenn Fathomaster
625(REDUCED)
w/rod holders & inserts to place in boat rod holders
48” boom with weightsRetail $349 each
Asking $125 each
Pet Training Crate24”Lx19”Wx19”H
Heavy duty 11-gaugeblack epoxyLike new
$40
508-347-3145
ELECTRIC POSTUREMATIC
ADJUSTABLE BED Sealy twin size
Extra longMassage button on remote
12 years old$300.00
508-832-3985
Electric Skil Miter Saw
$80
Almost New774-289-3607ELECTRIC
WHEELCHAIR1 year old
Never usedRuns and looks new
$650.00 or best offer
(508)981-7012
ELECTRIC BED(INVACARE)450 pound capacity
double motors (head and legs) hand crank,roll-out safety rails
$200.00Contact Michael818 521-5656
Electrical MaterialIndustrial, Commercial,
ResidentialWire, Pipe, Fittings, Relays,
Coils, Overloads, Fuses, Breakers, Meters,
Punches, Pipe-Benders.New Recessed Troffer
Flourescent 3-TubeT-8 277V Fixtures
Enclosed$56 Each
Call 5pm-8:30pm508-867-6546Estate ItemsMilwaukee Hammer
& Angle DrillsFreezer
Pressure-WasherAntique Bricks3-WoodstovesPower SawsDrill Press
Fishing Poles2-New Windows 34”x38”
Pet CagesTools
Terracotta Floor TilesGranite Slabs
508-248-7812EXCEL STAIR LIFT
13.5’ rail$1400
ALADDIN reading magnifier
$160
HAIER 4 cu,ft refrigerator
$110
HOSPITAL BEDcrank $50
REALISTIC DX100Receiver
$70
WOODWORKING TOOLS
815-222-9323
FLAT SCREEN ENTERTAINMENT
CENTER 19” w x 24” h x 54” lExcellent condition
$100.00
508-867-3729
FOR SALEChilds Rocker $10
Box of Dolls $5
508-867-6775
FOR SALEVINTAGE ITEMS
Wonder MareRocking Horse
USA Made 1949-1952
Barbie Dolls 1962-63
Nancy Drew Books
Old Tunk, Milk Jug & Cash Register
Art-Deco Style Brass Bed Frame
Queen size
Original American DollMake your own
w/bed/clothes/books
Many More Items Available
860-377-4178or
860-428-4920
FRIEDRICHKuhl Plus Series
SQ08n10750 BTU$559.00
FRIEDRICH FRA 064VU1
6000 BTU$199.00
Both for $700.00
New-3 Days Used
Mr. DesaiCell: 732-309-9366
Home: 508-347-2764
Gas Log For SaleJotul GF200 LP Gas
$650 OBO
Mini Kota Electric Fishing Motor36lb thrust, 5 speeds
$125 OBO
Fitness PowerRider
$100 OBO
Call: 508-943-2174GE ELECTRIC STOVE
Double oven/4 burnersGood shape,
Working area on stoveBeige
Call Paul at508-756-0227
GERNERATOR/INVERTER
Honda EU3000is. Excellent Condition.
Very low usage.Electric start & pull start.
Very quiet. Great for electronics.
Asking $1500.00. 860-935-0072
Mike.
Got a truck?Phenomenal bargainsGas range, gas clothesdryer, air hockey table,
Maitlin Smith game table, piano. Boxes & boxes of
good items!!
All must go!!Buy some, buy all
508-341-8292Headboard full adj.
micro suede, oatmeal w/esp. wood trim$125 OBO
Coffee/Espresso Maker
82-12 cups$75 OBO
Honeywell Air Cleanerrm. sz. 15x20
$50 OBO
Call: 508-765-0621MAHOGANY HUTCH
$150.00
508-943-8107
HISTORICAL PIECE OF LITERATUREA pictorial record of the
devastation from thetornado in Worcester on
June 9,1953
Published by Davis Press in Worcester
In original mailing sleeve$1,000.00
508-765-5072
HOVEROUNDUsed Once, New Battery
Comes with bookand charger
Excellent Condition
$950.00or Best Offer
Call413-245-9651
HP PHOTOSMART PRINTER A636
Model #Q8637A ,$30.00
Or Best Offer508-347-3145
HUSQVARNAST121E
SNOWBLOWERNew last year
Used onceSelling for health reasons
$575.00508-612-9471LARGE FISHER
SPEAKER$50.00
ANTIQUE CHAIR$75.00
SWORD SET32” Long$55.00
SMALL DROP LEAF TABLE ON WHEELS
$65.00
MANY RECORD ALBUMSMANY HARDCOVER BOOKS
774-452-3514LazyBoy Reclining
CouchGold ChenilleBrand New
$995.00774-200-1194
LED R-30 INDOOR FLOODLIGHTS
by Philips12w = 65w
Instant on, very bright plus dimmable
Lasts 22.8 yearsBig box stores sell for
$26-$30YOU PAY $15.00 eachor 4 per case $50.00
Call Keith508-524-9328
LOWREY ORGAN ROYALE
In beautiful, excellent condition. Selling for
fraction of cost. One family owned
$3500.00 or BOCall 860 974-1627
leave message
MachinistComplete Set
of Tools(2) Kennedy tool boxes
1”-6” Starrett mics,(4) interapid indicators
and much more!!
Call: 586-419-1040
Mahogany Gold Cup Race Boat
26 ft Replica of 1926 race boat. 5-step bottom327 chevy engine.
Includes Trailer $65,000
Call 508-259-8805PLOW TRUCK1989 Chevy S10 4x4
with FisherQuick Switch Plow
$2,000 or best offer508-867-7388
Mamiya Medium Format
711 Pro camera w/80mm F4 lens & super
wide 43 mm F4.5 lens with optical viewfinder, Both w/polar filter.
Almost new, in perfect condition
$1850.00 860 923-9407
MARX LEATHER MATCHING
RECLINING CHAIR AND OTTOMAN
By LaneOriginal price $699.00
Asking $300.00
RATORO 22” PERSONAL PACE
MWRUsed once for 1 hour
$280.00
Call 413-245-9312between 1-6 p.m.
MiscellaneousNASCAR collectibles
Over 300 items
Asking $600.00774 452-3613Mitutoyo 8”
Digmatic CalipierRebuilt$50.00
1 Solid Oak Rocking Chair
$50.00
10” Delta Compound Miter Saw with Bench
Locking Wheels$125.00
508 867-3729Most Beautiful
Wedding GownLong sleeved, beaded
bodice, size 4-6.
$200 Call: 508-885-6988
MOTORS1/2HP 230/460V
1725RPM, 56 Frame.$45 OBO
5HP, 230/460V1740RPM, 184T Frame/TEFC
$125 OBO5HP, 230/460V
3495RPM, 184T Frame/TEFC$125 OBO
4 Motor Speed ControlsHitachi J100, 400/460V
Best Offer
Call 5pm-8:30pm508-867-6546
NEW H D MEZZANINE
3500 sq. ft. 15 ft. highTons of load factorIncludes decking
66% offOnly $34,900.00
Call 774-696-3397Oak Dining Roomcolonial, 6 chairs (S. Bent)
90” table, 36” mirrored buf-fet, 56” lighted china closet.
$1,000
10 FishingOutboards
3-25HP$250-$500 each
Call: 508-885-6657Oak Pedestal
Tableand 4 round-back spindle chairs.
Oval with grey/blue tiled top. One Extension
Excellent condition
Asking $450.00 or BO Call 508 892-1783
Old Trunks$45 Each
Student’s Desk& Chair
$50
Two End Tables$45 each
Call: 774-452-3514
2 ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ A STONEBRIDGE PRESS PUBLICATION ☎ July 31, 2013
CCLLIIPP AANNDD MMAAIILL
For More Information, Or For Other Rates, Call Our Friendly Staff At 1-800-536-5836
TToowwnn--ttoo--TToowwnn
CLASSIFIEDSHHOOMMEE TTOOWWNN SSEERRVVIICCEE,, BBIIGG TTIIMMEE RREESSUULLTTSS
11--880000--553366--55883366TTOO PPLLAACCEE YYOOUURR AADDCCAALLLL
TTOOLLLL FFRREEEE
VVIISSIITT UUSS OONNLLIINNEEwwwwww..ttoowwnnttoottoowwnnccllaassssiiffiieeddss..ccoomm
YYoouu CCaann IInncclluuddee AA CChheecckk FFoorr YYoouurr AAdd,, OOrr WWee WWiillll BBee HHaappppyy TToo BBiillll YYoouu LLaatteerr!!MMaaiill ttoo: Town-to-Town Classifieds
P.O. Box 90Southbridge, MA • 01550
FFaaxx ttoo:: 508-909-4053
EEmmaaiill ttoo:: [email protected]
Write your ad here:
Name:
Address:
Town: Zip:
Phone:
Best Buy AdApartments – Help Wanted Real Estate – Pets/Livestock
Firewood - DaycareAdvertise Your Business!
30 Words Or LessAll 7 MA Papers(Plus Our Website)
1 week $53 ................❑2 weeks $79 ............ ❑4 weeks $111........... ❑
Bargain Box AdFurniture – Autos
Appliances – BoatsCampers - Motor Homes
Sell Your Items!
30 Words Or LessAll 11 MA/CT Papers
(Plus Our Website)
Until Sold!* $46............❑(Up To 1 Year Maximum)
* Bargain Box rate does not apply to Pets,Businesses, Real Estate Or Rentals Of Any Kind
010 FOR SALE
ORIGINAL SEQUOIANORDIC TRACK,
Handmade Silk Screen,Tins (some antique), Royal Dalton China,
Christmas Items, Gevalia Coffee Machines,
Original Paintings and other items
Call 860-455-6222
PANASONIC STEREO VHS
RECORDER/PLAYER$20.00
508-347-3145
Pellet StoveBreckwell P2000I
Tahoe fireplace insertUsed two seasonsGold plated door
3 glass bay windowsHeats up to 2,200 sq.ft.
$1,500Call 774-249-9724
PELLET STOVE FOR SALE
Enviro EF-111 Bay IVery Good Condition
$1,800.00Call Pete
508-864-2848PORTABLE
PODIUM $30.00
GLIDER CHAIR $50.00
OLD END TABLE $45.00
BENCH TOP $50.00
CALL774 452-3514
PRESSURE WASHER6 months old
$200.00
Will deliver757-705-5106
Quoizel Pendant Light
Floral design deep redflowers with green leaves,
gold chain, three light bulbs, approximate diameter 18”.
$175Call: 413-245-9221Rascal Scooter
With LiftIn excellent condition,4 wheel deluxe model,brand new batteries,
weight capacity 450 lbs.
$1,800 OBOCall: 508-476-3058RINNAI VENTLESS GAS/LP HEATER24,000 BTU, Remote
$500.00
(4) SNOW TIRESLike new,
Firestone Winterforce 225/70-15 $225.00
(4) FORD 4X4 FACTORY WHITE
SPOKE RIMS15x7 with center caps
$100.00
508-479-9752ROTOR TILLER
Crafstman 6.0HP, 17” Tine width
with counter rotating tinesUsed, Great Condition
Recently Tuned-Up
$395.00Call 508-943-4342
Series 1555Med-Lift Power
ReclinerLow volt motor, four years
old, cranberry color.Excellent condition!!
Call: 508-476-7642
010 FOR SALE
Sears Gas Trimmerwith supply of lines
$100
1974 Suzuki 100CC$1,000
Assortment of cameras & photo equipment
Call: 508-885-3136
SnapperRoto-Tiller
IR5003, Used Twice$900 or/BOTracVac
Model 385-IC/385LHUsed Once.$900 or/BOBear Cat
Vac-N-Chip Pro& Vac Pro
Models 72085, 72285, 72295. Used Twice
$1995 or/BO
Call508-765-5763
Solid Maple Head Board-Queen
$75.00 OBO
Queen-size Ecru Comforter w/shams and
matching pillows$40.00
Queen-size Green/RoseQuilted
Bedspread w/matching Toss
Pillows $50.00
Assorted Queen Sheet Sets
$10-$15/each
508 764-3736
Solid MapleDining Set
Table, hutch and 6 chairs.$800 OBO
Antique Man’s Highboy Dresser
$800 OBO
Harden Cherry4-Poster King
Bed Frame$800 OBO
Call: 508-207-0966Women’s Clothing
(3) Leather Jackets2X, 1XL
$50.00/each
Columbia Hiking Boots$25.00
Lands End Zero Degree Boots
$20.00
Black Dress Shoes4 pairs,
$10/pairall size 7 1/2
Red/BlackBoil Wool Jacket
2X$20.00
Klein Full-lengthBlack Wool Coat
2X$50.00
Call 508 764-3736
TTOOOOLL SSHHEEDDSSMade of Texture 1-11
8x8 $7258x10 $9008x12 $9758x16 $1275
Delivered AndBuilt On-Site
Other Sizes AvailableCall 413-324-1117
010 FOR SALE
Technics organIncludes Stool and
User Reference Guide
From the very first noteyou play on the
Technics EA5 organ,you’ll marvel at their rich
authentic instrument sound. Like a well-tuned pipe organ, these instru-
ments are finely crafted to deliver robust sounds.
What’s more, their elegant-ly designed
wood-grain finish cabinet makes them fashionably perfect for your music
room. This organ is in very good condition and would suit anyone from beginner
through to moreexperienced players
A range of features includ-ing: *Upper keyboard 44 keys lower keyboard 44
keyspedal keyboard 13 keys *100’s of dynamic PCM
true to life sounds*Superb organ voices
including realtime Hammond style digital
drawbars*Easy to use large
LCD display* Large capacity
16-track sequencer* Built-in digital
disk recorder
Price: $1000 or B/O
508 266-0035or 508 612-9053
THIN BRICKVENEER
“Used Brick” - clay - indoor/outdoor SW
Flats + corners -$8.40 per sq. ft.
Call 508-867-9387
Trees for Sale
Evergreen Trees, Colorado Blue Spruce, Potted Trees,Silver Blue, 18”-22” tall.
All 10 trees for $85Norway Spruce 3 1/2’
5/$99. Eastern Pine 5-7’ tall 5/$99.
Excellent Privacy Border/Ornamental
Call 508-278-5762Evenings
Two KayaksFor Sale
1 - 15 ft Nantucket, Gray
2 - 13 ft Old TownCastine , Red
Both are ocean-going kayaks w/rudders, one seaters,
enclosed waterproof compartment Three layer polylink Both used only
twice. Like New
$1400/pair or $700/each
or BO
Call 508 259-8805
Two Professional Trombones
For SaleIn Good Condition
Call to Inquire508 278-3988
UUTTIILLIITTYY TTRRAAIILLEERR4’x6’ with ramp gate
& spare tire.3 years old
Excellent condition
$450.00 (Lowes $549 w/o spare tire)
(508)867-3729
VICTORIAN LIVING ROOM SET
Like newSofa and 2 chairs
$1,900Call 774-696-3397
010 FOR SALE
WHEEL HORSE LAWN TRACTOR
w/Trac Vac SystemMower Deck
Snow blower attachment& roller
Wheel weights & chains
Asking $2500Well maintained
Ask for Bill508-248-3612
WOODEN SWING SET
by Creative Playthings4-Swing Stations,
Monkey Bars, Sand Box, Fireman’s Pole,
Ladder to Club House(includes cover) & Slide
Will help disassembleWill need trailer
$1000508-892-4370
WOODSTOVE FOR SALEBetter ‘N Ben’s Fireplace insert
$400.00508 278-5835
~Antiques~Hoosier Cabinet
Oak Round Table/chairsOak Hutch
Mahogany Secretary DeskMahogany HutchPie Safe Hutch
Oat Bureau2 Drop-leaf Mahogany Tables
Maple Rocker/GliderOak Book Seat
508-344-9555
100 GENERAL
105 BULLETIN BOARD
AUBURN RESIDENT NEEDS RIDES
For errands and groceries 1-2 times per month508-335-3728
CLASSIFIEDS WORK!
Bulletin BoardYard Sales
Lost & FoundInstructions
EventsBuilding Supplies
Help WantedServices
Home ImprovementReal Estate
RentalsAutomobiles
PartsAccessoriesMotorcycles
CampersAnd More!
DDOO YYOOUU UUSSEE TTAANNNNIINNGG BBOOOOTTHHSS??Women ages 16-65
invited to participate in a research study.
Compensation provided.508-856-1534
or e-mail [email protected].
Docket # H-14513
107 MISC. FREE
FREE WOOD PALLETS
You pick up. Monday thru Friday 8am-noon.Stonebridge Press 25 Optical Drive
(located behind SouthbridgeHotel & Conference Center)
110 NOVENAS
PRAYER TO THE BLESSED VIRGIN
(Never known to fail). Oh most beautiful flower of Mt.
Carmel, fruitful vine,splendor of Heaven, Blessed Mother of the Son of God,
Immaculate Virgin, assist me in this my necessity. Oh Star
of the Sea, help me and show me, you are my mother, Oh Holy Mary,
Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and Earth, I humbly
beseech you from the bottom of my heart, to succor me in
my necessity.(Mention your request here)
There are none that can withstand your power Oh,
Mary conceived without sin, pray for us who have
recourse to thee. (3 times) Holy Mary I place this prayer
in your hands. (3 times).Amen
Say this prayer for 3 consecutive days and then
you must publish it and it will be granted to you. Thank
you, Mary, for answering my prayer yet another time. Your
gifts are truly Heaven sentT
130 YARD SALES
DEADLINE FORYARD SALE
SUBMISSIONSIS 1:00 PM MONDAY
FOR ALL MASS.WEEKLY PAPERS*Deadlines Subject To
Change Due To HolidaysCall For More Info.
135 LOST AND FOUND
FOUND JEWELRY’
Engraved “Andrew & Kayla”in pair of shorts
found on Rice Corner RdBrookfield/Sturbridge Line
Call 508-248-6050
LLOOSSTTSmall gold jewelry bag
& contentsvicinity of Cinemagic
in Sturbridge.Great sentimental value.
Offering reward if all contents are returned
508-612-4795
200 GEN. BUSINESS
203 SNOWMOBILES
2003 SKIDOO 600GRAND TOURING
And2004 SKIDOO
500SS LEGENDWith 2006 Karavan Tilt
Trailer. Low mileage on all. Excellent condition.
Asking $12Kbut reasonable offers
consideredCall 508-769-3167
204 WATER EQUIPMENT
1994 KAWASAKI 750SSJET SKI
White and bluePlus like-new Karavan Trailer
Call Barbara413-262-9521
205 BOATS
10 ft ALUMINUM
BOATmint condition
$300 OBO 860 576-5462
14’ ft. ALUMINUM BOAT
$750 OBO 860-576-5462
205 BOATS
1983 CHRIS CRAFT CABIN
CRUISER26’ Fiberglass New 350
Chevy engine. With trailerGreat fishing boat
or family boat Has kitchen and table, beds forward and aft
Great condition $15,000.00
Call 508-259-8805
1995 Glastron 17ft Fiberglass Boat(open style) with 88HPEvinrude SPL outboard.
Includes trailer. Easily seats 8. Used in fresh water for
water skiing.
$5,000Call: 508-234-5676
OUTBOARD MOTOR
1976, 7 hp Eska Runs mint
$300 OBO 860 576-5462
215 CAMPING
2005 Palomino Pop-Up
Camping TrailerExcellent Condition
Garaged during off seasonsOne Owner
Used only 4 weeks a year Sleeps 6, 3 burner gas stove, small gas/electric refrigerator
$3995508-885-7680
225 INSTRUCTIONS
NRA Certified Pistol Course
Getting Classes Together For
Mid & Late Summer860-377-5165
260 COLLECTIBLES
HORSE LOVERSBreyer Horse ModelsLike new to gently used
Personal CollectionGreat Prices
Charlton Flea Market in Co-op Building
Saturdays & Sundays
Michelle 508-434-0114
265 FUEL/WOOD
Central Boiler E-Classic1400/2400
OUTDOOR WOODFURNACE
Cleaner & GreenerEPA Qualified
25-Year WarrantyCall Today
508-882-0178CrystalRockFarm.com
FIREWOODCut, Split, & Delivered
Green $1351 Year Seasoned $200
Wood Lots Wanted
Call Paul508-769-2351508-987-5349
FirewoodGreen $135
128 cubic feet.
(774)696-7879
WOODSeasoned, not split
$100 OBO Pickup only
860 576-5462
275 FLEA MARKET
DudleyFlea MarketAntiques, Collectibles
& GeneralOpen Every Saturday-Sunday
8am-4pm
Free Outdoor Spacewith Every Indoor SpaceNow Through Labor Day
COME Join USSomething For Everyone!
Behind BP GasAt Dudley/Webster Line
2 Acres, Indoors!
www.dudleyflea.com1-800-551-7767
GREATFLEA MARKET
Every Saturday and Sunday year round
Dealers, leave your stuff set-up in our secure facility
Dealer days every Wednesday and Friday, 12-6
Ever-changing array of cool, cool stuff
800-551-7767 dudleyflea.com
281 FREE PETS
(2) Male CatsCurrently Homeless
Due to Eviction
William is solid white with one green and
one blue eye.Jack is black and white.
These two are brothers, both are fixed, they are6-7 years old and arein desperate need of
a home!!
Call: 774-545-0330
Looking for awonderful loving
home...2 year Old Pitbull
with papersFemale named “Calle” blue nose. Not spayed.
Great for single petenvironment.
Call:774-318-8439
283 PETS
Need Help Fixing Your Pet?
We can help at anaffordable price!!!
All surgeries performed byliscenced vets at our
wellness center.
Transportation and additional discounts are also available. Please Call 508-637-1333
or visit us online atwww.secondchanceanimals.org
Powder-Puff PuppyToy Size
Long Haired Coat Hypo-Allergenic Breed. wonderful temperment
$800.00 For More Information
401-397-6499
PPuurree BBrreeddPPuuppppiieess
Over thirty breeds available.Health checked/guaranteed.
State licensed.www.laughlinkennel.comLLaauugghhlliinn KKeennnneellCall 508-987-7161
284 LOST & FOUNDPETS
Did you find your pet? Or find a home for one?
LET US KNOW!!!Please call us so that we can take your ad out of the paper...Town-To-Town
Classifieds508-909-4111
Found 1/8On Worcester St In Southbridge...All black male catGreen eyes, very lovable,
not fixed, definitely a house cat.
Call: 774-287-5043
LOST English Bulldog
Elderly,female with limited eyesight
Brown with white headMissing since 11/28
from the Rice Corner/Arnold Rd area
Brookfield/Sturbridge lineI
If seenplease contact Mark
774 200-0388
LOST CATCross Street area
in SouthbridgeMissing since
Saturday, November 3 Male Tiger Cat with striped tail answers to Cuddles and has an odd sounding meow
and prefers to be outside Please call if you have taken him in or know his location
413-505-9747
LOST CATFrom 3 W. Hollow Lane,
Webster, MANeutered male five years old
Black and whiteChin half black and half white
His name is GonzoLast seen July 6 around 11 a.m.Please call
508-949-0814285 PET CARE
FAN-C-PETMMoobbiillee
GGrroooommiinngg SSaalloonnVicki Kelley
PPrrooffeessssiioonnaallGGrroooommeerr
20 Years Exp.“We Go Right toYour
Door”508-987-2419
Going... Going...Gone to the DogsTraining and behavior management in your
home.Positive methods
used.Certified Pet Dog
trainer and member APDT
Call Renelle at 508-892-1850
email:[email protected]
TTown-to-own-to-TTown own
Classifieds Classifieds 1-800-536-1-800-536-
58365836508-765-508-765-
69406940
☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ A STONEBRIDGE PRESS PUBLICATION ☎ 3JULY 31, 2013
REPORTERWANTED
The stroke of the pen.The feeling of fresh newsprint in your hands.The satisfaction of snapping a clear, crisp photograph,
creating a memory that will last forever.The fun of meeting new people on a daily basis.Your words on the page, reporting the goings on
in the area.If all these things sound appealing to you,
you just might want to be a journalist.
If so, The Southbridge Evening News may be your opportunity.
We are looking for a hard-working, flexible reporter to cover the
towns of Southbridge, Sturbridge and Charlton.
Your job would include writing features, news and profiles, pho-
tography, information gathering and networking. You will be the
face of the towns you cover!
Candidates must be able to work nights and weekends and meet
weekly deadlines. Residence in the area is preferred, but not
required.
The position is full-time with an hourly rate, paid mileage, paid
vacation, company laptop and camera, etc.
Send your résumé and cover letterto Editor Adam Minor at
[email protected], or mail to Stonebridge Press,
P.O. Box 90, Southbridge, MA 01550.
FIREARMS WANTED:Collector looking WWII US Firearms
M1 Garands, M1 Carbines, .45 Pistols,1911/1911 A1’s
TOP PRICES PAIDHave all necessary federal licenses
Call Wally At508-234-5860
298 WANTED TO BUY 298 WANTED TO BUY
285 PET CARE
JJ && LLPPeett SSiittttiinngg
SSeerrvviicceeProfessional at Home
Pet Sitting and Dog WalkingMember of National
Association of Professional Pet Sitters
Established 1996Certified • Bonded • Insured
508-347-3826
Same OwnersTom & Camila
New Stuff!Reconnective Healing
Animal MassageAnimal Communication
As Always!Reiki/Feng ShuiNatural Foods
Flower EssencesAlpha Wave Music
BoardingIndoor/Outdoor Runs
SkylightsHeated/Air Conditioned
Day CareSupervised GroupsDaily/Weekly RatesLarge Play Yards
TrainingBasic - AdvancedGroup Or Private
New - Open Enrollment
GroomingBaths To Full Grooms
Certifications!PCSA Levels I & II
CPR CertifiedReiki Master
Lighterian Reiki VIIReconnective Healing IIICNDF Certified Trainer
Experienced, Caring StaffIndividualized CareAttention To Detail
508-987-0077205 Federal Hill Road
Oxford, MA
starwoodpetresort.com
286 LIVESTOCK
Bag Shavings$4.75 each
3.2 cubic feet kiln dried, small to medium flakes,
plastic bags
Rock Valley FarmW. Brookfield508 867-2508
298 WANTED TO BUY
$ aaa
ROUTE169
ANTIQUES884 Worcester St.Southbridge MA
Looking To PurchaseAntiques
And CollectiblesSingle Items
Or Entire EstatesWe Buy It AllAnd Also Do
On-Site Estate SalesAnd
Estate AuctionsCALL MIKE ANYTIME508-765-9512
WARRELICS
&WAR
SOUVENIRSWANTED
WWII & EARLIERCA$H WAITING!
Helmets, Swords,Daggers, Bayonets,
Medals, Badges, Flags, Uniforms, etc.
Over 30 Years Experience.Call David
1-508-688-0847I’ll Come To YOU!
298 WANTED TO BUY
$ BUY & SELL $ALL GOLD & SILVER
ITEMSSpecializing in
NUMISMATIC COINS, gold & silver of any
form!Qualified with over 30 years experience & a
following of manysatisfied customers.
We also sell a niceselection of fine jewelry, antiques & collectibles.
Bring in your items & see what they’re worth. You
won’t leave disappointed.Honesty and fairness are our best policies!
Lee’s Coins &Jewelry
239 West Main StreetEast Brookfield
(Route 9 - PandaGarden Plaza)508-637-1236
508-341-6355 (cell)
$$$Make Money
SellingYour Unwanted
Stuff!!!Quality Dealers Wanted
Best Deal Around.Clean, Indoor Flea MarketEvery Sat-Sun, 8am-4pm
Route 12Dudley
(Behind BP)
www.dudleyflea.com1-800-551-7767See You There!
WANTEDMopeds and Scooters
Any ConditionCall Travis
774 242-9227
Wanted To Buy By CollectorOld comic books-
1940’s & up,Beatles memorabilia-
1960’s and up.Famous Monster
Magazines, Godzilla, Frankestien and monster items,
Old toys and advertising items
Call: 860-779-2469
WANTEDVERY USED
Kitchen CabinetsThe older the better. We are a kitchen refacing company and we use
these cabinets at home shows for
“BEFORE & AFTER”
Call between 9 & 5 M-For leave message
KITCHEN OPTIONS of NEW ENGLAND
508-987-3384or 860-749-6998
www.mykitchenoptions.com
300 HELP WANTED
310 GENERAL HELPWANTED
4 CAR SALVAGE CARRIER
Percentage base pay for auto transport company. Excellent pay rate for someone willing
to work. Class A CDL andexperience necessary.
Call 413-374-2591
AutomotiveParts Counter
PersonExpanding
Toyota Scion Parts Department seeks entry level
Parts Counter PersonDuties include servicing
technicians, wholesale and retail account and order
checking.Must have excellent phone
and computer skills.Benefits include,
Medical/Dental/401K and incentive plans.
Contact Eddie Pranaitis 1-800-339-2321
WANTEDCONTRACTOR
NEEDEDto repair and update vacant
apartmentsPaint, carpeting, light
plumbing and elec., locks, etc.
Call John(508) 868-6865
310 GENERAL HELPWANTED
Chili’s Grill & Bar OPEN HOUSE
For our Plainville, Walpole and Bellingham locations
August 7th 9:00am – 5:00pm
Food Servers, Host/Hostess,
Cooks and Management needed
All shifts, great pay & benefits
EOE.
Apply at:Chili’s Restaurant257 Hartford Ave
Bellingham, MA 02019
CCHHIIMMNNEEYY SSWWEEEEPPSS
10 IMMEDIATE OPENINGSWill Train
Must have valid driver’s license
Earn up to 50 to 80k per year
(508)966-2316
CLEANERSNEEDED
Part-time eveningsin Spencer
Monday through Friday after business hours
Also there is an opening on Saturday and Sundaymornings in SpencerExperience preferred
$10.00 per hourCall 774-314-1890or send resume to
MAINTENANCEExcellent opportunity, app.
25 hrs/wk, for a reliable self-motivated person to paint, snow blow walks, grounds
maintenance, minor repairs, clean community room &
hallways at Hillside Meadows in North Brookfield, MASend resume, with pay
requirements, toHR
c/o EastPoint Properties5A East Point DriveBedford, NH 03110
EOEOwner OperatorOwner Operator Solos
*Dedicated Runs*$1.06 per mile plus FSC*Minimum 2,480
miles/week*Daily Hometime*CDL-A with 2 year OTR
exp & Hazmat
888-716-1322www.drivenctrans.com
Valet/Guest Services
To Work At SeveralLocations In
Worcester, MA
F/T-P/T available. Potential to earn $11 and more to
start. Great benefits health, dental, 401k plan, plenty of room for growth! Applicant must be over 18, have valid license, and prior customer service experience a plus!!!
Apply at:www.valetparkof
america.com/employmentor call 877 455-5552
We have an immediate opening for a HEAVY DUTY
DIESEL MECHANICWe are New England Truck
Stop in Sturbridge MA, located on Route 20.
We do all major and minor repairs on any kind of
vechile. Candidate must have clean driving record, and
must be able to demonstrate mechanicalknowledge of
trucks. ASE Certification and CDL strongly preferred,
though not required. Profiiency in any specific area welcome. Candidate
must have their own tools. Health benefits, Aflac,
Colonial Insurance polocies available after 90 days.
Vacation time available after one year of employment.
Our shop is open from 6 am to 12am. Hours
and wages negotiable. Please send resume via fax to (508)347-8716.
320 MEDICAL/DENTAL
HHA’S & PCA’SNeeded for Spencer,
Southbridge, the Brookfields, Warren,
Ware, Palmer,Sturbridge and
surrounding areas.
Contact Denise at PROFESSIONAL MEDICAL
SERVICES INC.HOME CARE
413-289-9018
325 PROFESSIONAL
***************HAIR STYLIST
AND NAIL/PEDICURIST
WANTED for a new salon in Sturbridge, MA.
Both must have at least two years of experience
and a following.
For more information please call
774-241-3101***************
325 PROFESSIONALEmployment Opportunity
Veterans’ Agent / Council
on Aging Assistant Director
The Town of Charlton seeks applications from qualified
candidates for the full-time position of Veterans’ Agent/COA Assistant Director.
The successful candidate will work independently on
Veteran’s Services and will report to the COA Director.
Qualified candidates must be an honorable discharged
veteran in accordance with MGL, Chapter 115.
Equivalent knowledge to an Associate’s Degree with social services training preferred; three (3) to
five (5) years managerial or administrative experience in
human relations, social service fields or business;
or an equivalent combination of education and experience.
Wage dependent upon experience.
Interested applicants should send a cover letter and
resume to
Town Administrator Robin L. Craver Town of Charlton 37 Main Street
Charlton, MA 01507
Submission Deadline: August 13, 2013
or until filled. EOE
Trailer TruckDrivers WantedClass A CDL With
HazmatBased In
North Brookfield.
Please Call508-867-3235
400 SERVICES
402 GENERAL SERVICES
All CleanoutsCleanups
Haul-AwayBasements
AtticsApartments
GaragesYards
Rental PropertyEstate CleanoutsSmall Building
DemolitionBetter Than A Dumpster
We Do It!FREE Estimates!774-329-3386774-230-8586
Armand A. Thibert& Son
• Painting & Wallpapering & Renovations &
Wallpapering All Types• Exterior Decks
Repaired & Stained
Wales, MATel: 413-245-7181
ARMY OF 1Water FiltrationARMY OF 1 will treat all
water problems!!
New InstallationsServicing all equipment
Well tank and pump service
James MorseNorth Brookfield, MA
CCaallll TThhee JJuunnkk MMaannTrees Cut
Brush/LimbsRemoved
WE NOW TAKEYOUR AUTOSFOR CASH!
Removal of Metal, Appliances,
Furniture, TV’s.ConstructionMaterials.
Cellars/Attics Cleaned.
Small BuildingDemolition, Tires.Leaves Removed.
Residential Moves. Furnaces Removed
Weekends also!Central Mass
and ConnecticutDave
550088--886677--22556644441133--226622--55008822
402 GENERAL SERVICES
FREEMetal PickupA/C, Refrigerators,
Washers, Small Trailers, Batteries.
WE PAY YOUTop Dollar For Your
AUTOSTRUCKS
Or TRACTORS
550088--886677--22556644441133--226622--55008822
433 CLEANING
* TLC Home *Cleaning
We Use & Supply OrganicCleaners To Ensure Your
Family’s Safety.Gift Certificates For
Baby Showers,Anniversaries, And More!
A Perfect Gift!
Office/HomesSpring/Fall CleaningWeekly/Bi-Weekly/Monthly Cleaning
Flexible Hours/Days
Registered/Insured/Bonded
CALL TODAY FOR A GREENER TOMORROW
ASK FOR TAMMIE AT508-347-3275
442 LICENSED DAYCARE
***************The Commonwealth of
Massachusetts Office of Child Care Servicesrequires that all ads
placed in the newspaper for child care (daycare) in your home include your license number.
448 FURNITURE
FURNITUREBedroom 1
Solid Brass Bed w/2 white laminate
bureaus/matching mirrors $1000.00
Bedroom 2 Oak
Armoire, Bureau/matching mirror,
cylinder waterbed, w/matching headboard
$1000.00
Dining RoomCustom-Made Racetrack
Glass Top Table6 chairs, buffet
$1200.00
Living RoomDrexel beige leather, 2 chairs, loveseat, couchLiving Room 3-piecesectional, brick color
$1200.00
Must be Seen508 278-7659
454 HOMEIMPROVEMENT
$1 PAINTINGInterior/Exterior
Power WashingCarpentry
• FREE ESTIMATES •• FULLY Insured •
• Reasonable Rates •
Rich O’Brien Painting
28 Years Of Experience508-248-7314
DiGeronimoPAINTINGResidential Specialist
QualityAffordability & TrustWithout Compromise
Interior roomsAs low as $159
Ceilings $99
Woodwork $99
Specializing In:• Color Changes• Foyers & Stairways• Wallpaper Removal• Cathedral/Vaulted
Ceilings• Exterior Paint & Stain
Cell 508 577 7940James DiGeronimoServing Central MA
And Beyond
481 POOLS/SPAS
18 FT. ABOVE
GROUND POOLUsed only one season!
Moving must sell. Everything included
$1000.00Or Best Offer
Call 508-796-5192Leave Message
500 REAL ESTATE
501 REAL ESTATEWANTED
**************EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
**************All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to The Federal Fair Housing Act
of 1968, which makes itillegal to advertise any
preference, limitation ordiscrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap,
familial status (number of children and or pregnancy),
national origin, ancestry, age, marital status, or any
intention to make an such preference, limitation or
discrimination. Thisnewspaper will not
knowingly accept anyadvertising for real estate
that is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby
informed that all dwellings advertising in this newspaper
are available on and equal opportunity basis. To
complain aboutdiscrimination call The
Department of Housing and Urban Development “HUD” toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. For the N.E. area, call HUD ad 617-565-5308,. The toll free number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275
505 APARTMENTS FORRENT
2-BEDROOM APARTMENT, COMPLETELY REDONE114 Pine St, 3rd floor
Southbridge, MASec 8 welcome
Off-street parking$775/monthCall John
(508) 868-6865
Apartment For Rent2 bedroomHigh Street
Spencer
$750/mo508-868-8162508-735-9228
BRIMFIELDVery nice, large
1 bedroom apartmentFireplace,
Fully applianced kitchen, New Bathroom
$700.00508-347-2179
HILLSIDE MEADOWS
N. Brookfield, MAElderly Subsidized Housing short wait list 1 bdrm apts
For qualified applicants with incomes at or below
1 person $17,6002 persons $20,100
utilities incld,non-smoking
CALL EASTPOINT PROPERTIES
603-262-3809This institution is an
equal opportunity provider and employer
505 APARTMENTS FORRENT
BrooksideTerrace---------
SPECIAL!1 MONTHS FREE RENT
WITH MOVE-IN BY August 31st
-----------------------Affordable 1, 2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments
For Rent.Spacious, Fully
Applianced.Starting at $698Heat/Hot Water
Included!• A/C In Every Unit
• Pool• Basketball Court
• Playground• On-Site Laundry
INCOME LIMITS APPLY
Section 8 WelcomeOffice Open From:
Monday-Friday9:00am to 5:00pmSaturday 10:00am
to 4:00pmEvening Appointments Available
Brookside Terrace11 Village Drive
Southbridge,MA 01550
(508)764-7675
C&CPropertiesLOOK & COMPARE
SouthbridgeQuality 1, 2 & 3
Bedroom Apartments!Appliances, Off-Street
Parking
Call (508)765-0501
DOUGLAS1, 2 & 3 Bedroom
Apartments AvailablePrices start at $845/month.
Includes heat, hot water,A/C, pool, fitness center& children’s program.
Off street parking.Call (508)476-3777
SouthbridgeNice modern, clean
1 bedroom apt in quiet downtown area.
Includes heat, hot water,& appliances
$625/moOne Year Lease
References, Credit Check,& Security Deposit
RequiredPlease call
508 347-7709
505 APARTMENTS FORRENT
Southbridge2 Bedroom
5 RoomApartment
Modern, UpdatedWasher/dryer hookup
Nice Area
$770/MonthPlus UtilitiesReferences and
Income VerificationRequired
Call: 508-769-2500
SOUTHBRIDGE4 Room, 2 Bedroom
3rd Floor
No Pets No Smoking
$725.00First/Last
508-765-6007
SOUTHBRIDGE6 Room,
3 Bedroom ApartmentWasher/Dryer Hook-ups
Porch & YardQuiet Neighborhood
No Pets
$750/mo.617-281-0831
SOUTHBRIDGECENTRAL STREET
2-bedroom, 2nd floorStove, refrigerator
and hot waterOff-street parking
No pets1st, last and security
$750508-829-5853
SOUTHBRIDGELarge 1-bedroom apartment
3rd floorWasher/dryer hookup
$550/month1st and security
Call 774-230-1387
SOUTHBRIDGEMarcy Street
Spacious Two Bedroom AptOff-Street Parking
Washer/Dryer Hookups Yard,Quiet Neighborhood.
No SmokingNo Pets
$725/MonthPlus Utilities
First/Last/SecurityPreferred
Call 508-434-0485
SOUTHBRIDGEModern, clean
2-bedroom apartmentavailable
AppliancedWasher/dryer hook-up
Quiet neighborhoodOff-street parking
$700 per monthCall 774-258-0147
SpencerAttractive One orTwo-Bedroom Apartment,
Appliances,W/D Hookup Available
Modern, Bright,Quiet Country Setting.Directly Off Route 9. Visit Our Website
www.spencercondos.com(508)735-4335
4 ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ A STONEBRIDGE PRESS PUBLICATION ☎ July 31, 2013
505 APARTMENTS FORRENT
SPENCERFOR RENT
Unique Opportunity4 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath
colonial, w/2car garage.Pets possible
First/Last/Security$1400/mo
plus utilities
Call 508-784-0503Pam Crawford
RMX P.A.
STURBRIDGEAvailable NOW!
Second floor 1-bedroom overlooking Sturbridge Common.
Walk to library,post office,restaurants. Easy highway access.
Off-street parking.Appliances available.
Historic building.Clean and quiet.
$650/mo508-764-1638
Sturbridge1738 House
Studio Apartment$675/Month
One Bedroom Apartment $900/Month
All Appliances.Free Electric, Heat,
Hot Water.Off-Street Parking
508-347-1101
SturbridgeNice Two-Room
Efficiency In CountrySetting. Easy Commute. Includes Appliances & Laundry On Premises.
$495/MonthOne Year Lease.
Credit, References &Security Deposit Required.
Please call(508)347-7709
505 APARTMENTS FORRENT
WEBSTER3 bedroom apartment1st floor, 1500 sq.ft.
Washer/Dryer hookups Storage availableOff-street parking
Non SmokingCats Allowed
Available Aug/Sept1st/Last/ SecurityLease Available
508-981-0258
510COMMERCIAL/BUSINESS
STURBRIDGECOMMERCIAL
DISTRICTHigh-traffic
Easy highway access
Office Space (250sf)Includes Utilities,
bathroom and signageFrom $399/month
Rental Space (800-1200sf)Distinctive Historic
PropertiesCommercial and retailGreat introductory
rates!508-764-1638
513 LEASED REALESTATE
Sturbridge Office Space
For Lease600’ sq.ft. Route 131
ParkingAll Utilities
Good ExposureRenovated
$1,000/month508-347-9101
525 HOUSES FOR RENT
DUDLEY3-bedroom
Off-street parkingNo pets, no smoking
References$1000/monthly plus utilities
Call 401-624-3897
525 HOUSES FOR RENT
HHOOUUSSEE FFOORR RREENNTT
~Sutton~ Cape with
cathedral ceilings1 bedroom. den.
kitchen, living room, laundry
furnished /unfurnishedScenic road,
4 miles from 146/395
Applications being takenNo Smoking
No PetsFirst/Last/Security
$1150/mo508-865-4656
530 HOUSES FOR SALE
For Sale315 sq ft Cottage
in Narragansett, RILocated 1200 ft from state
beach on lease land in private area.
Open May to mid October. Newly renovated
most contents includedphotos available
or call 860-928-6103
STAFFORDVILLE LAKESTAFFORD SPRINGS, CT
100-Foot Lakefront Handsome Ranch
Custom Home w/In-LawAwesome Sunrise View
$279,900
Saviski/HuntColdwell Banker860-253-9112
535 HOUSING WANTED
LOOKING FOR APARTMENT
Elderly Woman on oxygen looking for 1 or 2 bedroom
first floor apartment in decent neighborhoodwith heat/hot water,
washer/dryer hookups in the
Southbridge/Sturbridge areaHave indoor neutered cat
and many references508-344-0072
NEEDED:looking for a room to live in
around the Brooklyn to Woodstock, CT area for a
63 yr old man.Also needed: a barn or
garage area for storage
860 230-7438
546 CEMETERY LOTS
2 CEMETERY PLOTS
in Garden of Valor I Worcester County
Memorial Park, Paxton, MA
Call 610-787-0068
4 PLOTS AVAILABLE IN WORCESTER
COUNTY MEMORIAL PARK
(Garden of the Cross section)Paxton, MA
Sold for $4,850Asking $3800
203-315-9291
CEMETERY PLOTSWorcester County
Memorial ParkPaxton, MA
Garden of Gospels1 Plot #1502 grave sites
Current Value $9200Asking $3800
386-576-6663Leave message
Double Burial PlotIncludes bronze marker in
Hillsboro memorial Gardens Brandon, Florida 33511
$3,800
Call: 774-289-3622
DoubleCemetery LotIn All Faith Swedish
Cemetery, Worcester, MA.Lot #119 Section I
$1,400Call: 508-867-8350
PINE GROVE CEMETERYWhitinsville, MA2 plots for sale
Yew Ave. section
Asking $2400.00Valued at $3000.00
508-476-3875
Worcester County Memorial Park
Paxton, MAPLOT FOR SALE
667BGraves 1 and 2 in
Garden of Heritage 2Value $6500Asking $4200
Call Lorraine 508-789-8188
546 CEMETERY LOTS
WORCESTER COUNTY
MEMORIAL PARK2 plots in Good Shepherd
Plot #97$2,500.00
Will pay transfer fee508-867-3729
WORCESTER COUNTYMEMORIAL PARK
Paxton, MA2-grave-plot
Section Heritage 1Asking $3,250
Call 413-245-4340Email: [email protected]
Worcester County Memorial Park
Paxton, MA
Garden of Heritage(1) Grave
#121D plot 2
Asking $2,800Call: 508-476-1621
Worcester County Memorial Park
Paxton, MAFaith/Crypts
Lot 84C #1 Space$4200
508-943-0671
WORCESTER COUNTY MEMORIAL PARKS
Two grave plots: Valor I {#291 unit A,
graves 1 and 2}Current value $8200.00
Offered: $5,850.00508-499-7957
WORCESTER COUNTY MEMORIAL PARK
Paxton, MAGarden of Gospels
1 plot (#85)with 2 grave sites
$4,000.00774-200-1194
550 MOBILE HOMES
BROOKFIELDAdorable Mobile Home
Open concept2 bedroom/1bath
Farm porchCompletely updated
Fully appliancedHigh-efficiency furnace
Water tankCentral air
Propane fireplace
Inexpensive living$34,900
Includes Park Share
401-864-3413
550 MOBILE HOMES
BrookfieldNanatomqua Mobile
Home Park (55+)Mobile Home For Sale.
Two Bedroom, 1.5 Bath. Large Kitchen & Living Room. Screen Porch
& Carport.Park Rent $120/MonthIncludes Taxes, Water,
Sewerage, Trash and Road Maintenance
CALL FOR PRICE774-262-7307
575 VACATION RENTALS
CAPE COD South Dennis, MA
*************Prime Weeks Still AvailableJuly 27 - Aug 3Aug 24 - Aug31
On dead end street, very clean 3 bedrooms (dbl, queen, 2 twins),
1 bath, full kitchen w/ micro, washer/dryer, 3 TV's
w/cable, screened porch w/ gas grill, outdoor
shower. Close to golf, bike trail, playground, tennis, shopping, restaurants,
theater, flea market, 10 min. drive from bay &
ocean side beaches.
Call Jan at 508-865-1583 after 6 pm or
email [email protected] for photos and more info.
WELLS, MAINEVillage By the Sea
2 bedroom/2 bath condo.Pool complex, with
jacuzzi, exercise room,outdoor pool, in-unit laundry,
A/C, cable.Summer Rentals
ONE WEEK LEFTAUGUST 17-24$875 Weekly
Spring/Fall dates availableCALL FOR DAILY RATES
(508)429-7568
575 VACATION RENTALS
Cape CodDennisportClean 2 Bedroom
CottageCable TV. Close To Beaches, Golf, Bike
Trail, Shopping,Restaurants and Amusements.
Sorry, No Pets.Large Private Lot.
Great For Children!•••••••••
$595 A [email protected]
CAPE COD TIME SHARE FOR SALEEdgewater Beach Resort
95 Chase AvenueDennisport, MA 02639
Across the street from the water
Studio (Unit 706)Fixed week 33 (August)
Deeded rights$9,000 Firm
508-347-3145
RV in Co-op Park $30,000
Woodstock, CT
Seasonal campsite Meadowside of Woodstock,
Own your own lot. Trailer with add-ons which contain large family room,
two bedrooms, dining room, screened porch, vinyl siding, large shed, outdoor fire pit,
mostly furnished. Park ammenities: large
swimming pool, rec hall. pavilion, mini golf, bocci, horseshoes, fish pond, playground-low yearly
maintenance fees.
Rte.25 197, Woodstock, CT
Unit #5
772-233-1555
575 VACATION RENTALS
GREAT SUMMER RETREAT$30,000.00Meadowside
of Woodstock, CTis a cooperative seasonal campground offering 100 owner owned sites, a lagre
pool, fishing pond, mini golf course, laundry,
sm. rec room, and pavilion.Season runs from
April 15-October 15. Weekly pump out is included
in annual fee which runs from $990.00 to $1320.00 per season depending on
when you payyour assessment.
This Unit#58 has a wonderful site placement with a back yard to house car and shed with rock garden and front
yard for nice lawn, small fish pond and more flowers.
Roof over (20x36) an 8 x38 trailer with two slide outs, screened porch (8x29) and front deck (8x16) all built in 1997. Unit has been com-
pletely redecorated to include ceiling fans, carpeting, floor-
ing and paint, has lots of storage and comes
completely furnished.25 Rte 197
See Craigs List for more pictures
Call 508-864-3008
Hampton Beach:Cottage and
SuitesSleeps 3-8. 200 feet to beach, located behind
Ashworth hotel. Private yard, with grill and tables.
Great family areaand rates.
Call 603-926-1867
TTown-to-Town-to-Town own Classifieds Classifieds
1-800-536-58361-800-536-5836508-765-6940508-765-6940
2013 Jaguar XF with All-Wheel Drive Makes for a Great Luxury Sports Sedan
BY KEITH GRIFFIN
You know how to make an almost greatsports sedan even better? Well, in NewEngland at least, you offer it in all-wheeldrive.
That’s what Jaguar has done for the2013 Jaguar XF. This sleek sports sedan,with styling suggestive of a coupe, hasadded all-wheel drive that improves han-dling in both the winter and summer.
As Jaguar explains it, “In dry-road con-ditions, Jaguar Instinctive All-WheelDrive normally sends most torque to therear wheels to preserve the agile drivingfeel and response of a rear-wheel drive XF.An active electronically controlled sys-tem, (it) constantly monitors grip levels,steering and throttle inputs. Using specialcontrol algorithms, the system can proac-tively predict rear-tire slip and sendtorque to the front wheels to help increasetraction. The Jaguar AWD system cantransfer up to 50 percent of the torque tothe front wheels when needed, such as inslippery conditions, and also to pre-emptthe possibility of rear-wheel slip.”
There’s something else fun about theJaguar XF AWD version: it’s mated exclu-sively to the supercharged V6. That’sespecially handy because the all-wheel-drive system is pre-loaded with torquewhen accelerating from a stop (and, trustme, with a supercharged engine you’ll beaccelerating from stop lights, stop signs,MassPike toll booths, …Ö). It does this tohelp increase traction for better launch.Once you’re up to speed, the systemreverts back to rear-wheel drive.
Obviously because we’ve been hit with acouple of heat waves this summer, there
was no way for me to test the winter han-dling of the Jaguar XF AWD (short ofrenting an airport runway and covering itwith foam). But it does have a featureworth mentioning. When selecting“Winter Mode,” the XF is optimized forslippery conditions with more torque pre-loaded to the front wheels at start up. Thesystem then defaults to a 30:70 torqueshare between front and rear to maximizetraction on slippery surfaces.
Let’s take a look some more at the afore-mentioned supercharged V6. It produces340 horsepower from its 3.0-liter engine. Itreplaces the former V8 engine while deliv-ering comparable performance but get-ting much better fuel economy. (Don’tworry. The supercharged V8 engine con-tinues in the 2013 XF, with 470hp in the XFSupercharged model and a 510hp versionin the XFR – a car I some day hope todrive.)
Just because some folks enjoy this kindof car talk, let’s look at some of the tech-nology behind this all-new V6. Accordingto Jaguar, “Like the Jaguar superchargedV8, the V6 combines high compression,direct fuel injection, dual independentvariable cam timing (DIVCT) and anengine-driven supercharger to deliverperformance of a larger-displacementengine. A Roots-type twin vortex super-charger is mounted in the ‘V’ of theengine, and a water-cooled intercooler
reduces the tem-perature of theintake air tooptimize powerand efficiency.The new super-charged V6 usesa higher com-pression ratiothan the super-charged V8 —10.5:1 vs. 9.5:1.”Basically itcomes down toyou’re not goingto miss the V8 atall, especiallywith a 0-60 timeof 6.1 seconds.
One of the
advantages of the V6 is fueleconomy, which is enhancedthanks to Jaguar’s start-stoptechnology. According to theEPA, it delivers 28 mpg on thehighway and 16 mpg in the city.The former V8 model, whichhad a six-speed transmissioncompared to an eight-speedtransmission in the V6, wasrated at 15-mpg city and 21-mpghighway. That’s a whopping 33percent difference in fuel econ-omy. I averaged 24.2 mpg in amixture of highway and citydriving.
The brushed aluminum inte-rior of the Jaguar XF is about the onlything I didn’t like about this car. In cer-tain conditions it would direct the sun’sglare into my peripheral vision. I’m notsure what the solution would be, though.
The Jaguar XF with rear-wheel drivehas a starting price of $50,000. The XFwith all-wheel drive begins at $53,000.There’s also an inline-four turbo XF thatbegins at $46,975 and delivers arespectable 240 horsepower. It’s not avail-able with all-wheel drive, though, so con-sider it a Jaguar for warmer climes.
(For the latest new car news, follow meon Twitter at aboutusedcars. You can alsolearn about buying and selling a used carat UsedCars.About.com.)
VITAL STATISTICS
Wheelbase: 114.5 inchesLength: 195.3 inchesWidth: 73.9 inchesHeight: 57.5 inchesCurb weight: 4145 lbs.Engine:
3.0-liter V6 with supercharger
Horsepower: 340 @ 6500 rpmTorque:
332 @ 3500-5000 rpmEPA estimated mpg city/highway: 16/28 Base price: $50,000As-tested price: $53,000
Also consider: (a comparative vehicle)Audi A6, Cadillac XTS,Infiniti M37, Lincoln MKS
Auto Review
☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ A STONEBRIDGE PRESS PUBLICATION ☎ 5JULY 31, 2013
700 AUTOMOTIVE
705 AUTO ACCESSORIES
Ford 351Windsor Motor
$150
Rebuilt C6Transmission with
Transfer Case$200
1952 Chevy Power Train$200
1987 GMC PartsNice chrome front
bumper, heater core, misc.
Chevy 283 & 327 crankshafts
Call: 508-892-8481
720 CLASSICS
**1983 Classic** Mercedes Benz
300 TD Turbo Diesel
Excellent Leather InteriorRuns Excellent105,000 miles
New TiresAsking $900
************************Call for more info
508-779-0194
1963 FordFairlane 500Rebuilt 260 V8, new
automatic transmission, floors and interior. New dualexhaust, paint and chrome
good.$8,400 OBO
Will consider trades and cashCall Chuck:
508-248-5928
1965 MUSTANG FASTBACK
347 Stroker EnginePaxton Supercharger5-Speed Transmission
9 inch LockerFront Disk Brakes
Red Exterior/Black Interior
$25,000508-867-7642
1970 CHEVY CHEVELLE
454 SUPER SPORT
Cold A/C, AutomaticAsking $8999
720 CLASSICS
1976 MGBRoadster
ConvertibleExterior bodywork newly
redone, 85,000 miles, comes with cover.
$5,000 OBOCall: 508-414-7574
For sale1986 CORVETTE350-AUTOMATIC
79K original milesRemovable top, black with
tan interiorNew wheels
$7,900 or B.O.
508-764-7193725 AUTOMOBILES
1997 Ford ExplorerNeeds minor part to run
Invested $4000. in one year
Take it away for only $1500.00
774 452-3613
1997 MERCURY SABLE4 door, tan
132,000 miles300V6
Runs excellent4 new tires, battery$1,200 or best offer
Call 508-713-3066 or508-779-0194
1998 FORDWINDSTARMileage: 122486
Blue Book Value $2,985.00Good condition, well maintained
Freedom Lift Scooter Lift installed
7/13/2011Purchase price $3,795.00
Asking $5,000
Call 508-248-7930Leave message
2001 DODGE 2500
4-wheel drive w/plow138,000 miles
Needs transmission work$3500
860-377-57422002
Chevy ImpalaRuns good, but needs some
TLC Silver 120,000 miles
Asking $2500Call 508 278-6304
2004 BMW Z4Black with red interior,
2.5L engine, 21,000 miles
$16,500508-282-2884
725 AUTOMOBILES
2004 FORD E250Customized
Handicapped VanPower Ramp, TV w/DVD. Power windows, mirrors,
and seats.New tires, brakes
and shocks.Totally customized interior.
MUCH MORE!34,000 miles
Excellent condition,
508-797-2206
2004 Pontiac GTOTorrid red with black leather
interior, 5.7L LS1 V8,automatic transmission,
73,000 miles.
Asking $10,900Call: 508-949-1816
2005 FORD FOCUSWhite Hatchback in excellent condition. Great Gas Mileage,
Good first car
$5000 or B/O Call 508 885-9962
2010 PONTIAC VIBE
(Toyota Matrix) 4-door, 5-speed, FWD,
Silver, 35 MPG, 99K Excellent condition $8,495.00 or BO 508-208-6042
AWD 2003 BUICK RENDEZVOUS
Mileage: 87,407Loaded, all electric, heated
leather seats/mirrors, cruze, parkaid, moonroof, 3-row
seating, rear liftgateOne owner
Very good condition Asking $6,000 774-262-9409
For Sale2008 Mitsubishi
Eclipse Spyder GS Convertible 35000 Miles, RedAlways Garaged
Driven Summers Only
$13,500860-634-4632Woodstock CT
730 AUTOMOBILES
1999 TOYOTARAV4
Silver, AWD154,000 miles
New battery and brakes1 owner
Well maintained, reliableGreat in snow
Blue Book value $4800
Asking $2995 OBO
508-943-3813
732 SPORTS UTILITY
WOMAN’S 21 SPD, 26” BIKE
Excellent condition Asking $225 (negotiable)
Call 860-779-9097
735 GARAGE RENTALS
Garage For RentNorth Spencer
40’x60’(3) 12’x12’ Doors
No Heat
(508)885-5322
740 MOTORCYCLES
1996 HARLEYDAVIDSON
883 SPORTSTERLow miles
$4,000774-402-4624
1998 Yamaha VStar 650
BlackLow Milage$1835.00
774-232-2999
2 MotorcyclesFor Sale
2007 Roadstar Warrior-
Metallic Gray, VERY LOW MILES, Samson Ground Pounders, Very Clean.
$7,000 OBO
2008 Yamaha FZ6-
600CC, Royal Blue, VERY LOW MILES, Very Clean,
Slider Guards.$5,200 OBO
Call: 908-242-2016or email:
2007 SUZUKI BURGMAN 400
SCOOTERLike new
Less than 3K miles$4,000
1994 HONDA NIGHTHAWK 250
Excellent condition11K miles
$800
Call 508-335-2747
740 MOTORCYCLES
MID SEASON DEAL
2006 SuzukiBoulevard
Grey, VL800K, great bike, mint condition, under 2,200
miles (always garaged). Shield, saddle bags, and
sissy bar.
$5,500Must See!
Call: 774-329-9160
745 RECREATIONALVEHICLES
1987 CLASSIC CHEVY TIOGA ARROW 23-FT. MOTORHOME
Physically and mechanically in good condition
Many new mechanical updates
Motor is a 350, 5.7 with K & gas mileage per gallon, 11.5
to 12 depending on how you drive
$6,500, price is firm
508-867-6124anytime,
best time 8-10 a.m. or 4:30-8 p.m.
1997 35’Holiday
VacationerChevy 454 engine, 58,000 miles, (6) Michelin tires, queen bed, (2) TVs, Onan
7.0 generator, backup camera, (2) new batteries, hydraulic leveling jacks,
many extras,excellent condition.
$18,000Call: 508-892-4102
2007 MOTORHOME31 ft. Class “C”Itasca Impulse
11.5 ft. slideout queen bedOwners are
non-smokers/have no pets
Only 14,136 milesMany extrass
Asking $58,000.00Serious buyers call 508-320-2944
750 CAMPERS/TRAILERS
1996 COLEMAN BAYPORT POP-UP
Excellent condition, Very clean
Heat, fridge, stove,sink, awning
Sleeps 9
$1,800.00
Call 508-892-1534
750 CAMPERS/TRAILERS
2003 ULTRA LITE TRAVEL TRAILER
$7,00028 feet, queen bed,
2 bunks, convection oven,
double sink, counter top stove,
full frig, stand up shower, great condition.
Plenty of storage.
Call 508-887-2190
2005 JAYCOJAYFLIGHT 29 FBS
CAMPERBunkhouse in rear, Queen
bed in front. Table and couch fold out into double beds. Excellent condition.
Full slide-out. Stove, micro, stand-up separate shower, cable, awning, surround
sound, etc.
$12,000 OBO508-400-2073
Uxbridge MA
33’ Rockwood Trailer
with Double Lot in Brimfield Used 6 times
Largest Lot on siteOwn for life
$30,000Call 508 892-8027
LAKESIDERV RESORT
Own RV lot for less than renting
Developers final phaseAll Lots 50% off
Camp, Canoe, Fish, Pool,Activity Center
508 989-8165
PARKMODELWITH ADDITION
About 850 sq. ft. Also 12x16 shedColor matched Washer/dryer
FurnishedLarge lot in
beautiful campgroundMore than 70000 invested
Look and make offer941-567-8719
760 VANS/TRUCKS
1992 GMCDiesel TruckUPS Truck-Style,
Aluminum Grumman Body, Shelves. Rebuilt
Transmission/Motor,New Fuel Tank, Radiator,
Steering Box. Dual Wheels,11’ Area Behind Seats
Excellent Condition14,100GVWR
Call 5pm-8:30pm508-867-6546
760 VANS/TRUCKS
2000 TOWN AND COUNTRYMINIVAN
No rust, awesome shape in and out
All wheel drive, leather,every option
New headlights, brakes, wa-ter pump
$3600 or best offer508-847-3281
2002 FORD XLT65,000 miles
With hitch22 ft. 5th wheel
Wilderness w/extrasGreat condition
$12,000 for both508-987-3796 or
508-612-2623
2002 GMCSierra SLT
1500, Z71 off road package. Extended cab, Onstar, 5.3 liter V8, new
Mastercraft tires. 224,000 miles
$6,000 OBOCall: 774-922-2098
2002 WhiteChevy Van
Express 2500
Best OfferCall: 774-482-0408
2004 NISSAN TITAN
Crew Cab w/Off-Road and Tow Package.
One owner Truck runs like new
Never off-road or plowed All service records
Flowmaster exhausts Deep water blue
211K highway miles $6995.00 or b/o
508-208-6042
3/4 ton CHEVY SILVERADO
4-wheel drive, 1986Selling for parts
$600 Firm Call Mike 508 832-2566 Please leave message
For Sale2008 E150
CARGO VANV8 engine
4-speed automaticAir conditioned
AM/FM stereo with clockLeather seats
With racks and shelving9,380 miles
$15,000
860-935-5440
765 HEAVY EQUIPMENT
MichiganBackhoe
PayloaderDiesel, Runs Good
$9997Chevy Box Truck
UPS-Style$3500
John DeereSkidloader
Needs Motor Work
Let’s Talk, MakeAn Offer!
Call (508)347-7300
767 VEHICLES WANTED
ANTIQUE AUTO PARTS NEEDED
1937-1960Car and truck sheet metal
trim and exterior parts only No mechanical parts
whatsoeverAlso 1949-1951 Mercury
trim and sheet metal978-760-3453
Vehicle Needed!!If anyone has a car that
runs and can get a sticker and they want to donate it to an old man that needs a
car to get to the stores.Let him know he may be willing to give you some-
thing for the car.
Here is his number!!Call: 508-764-0594
We Buy Junk Cars
Call Us At:774-230-8586
$$$
To place your ad today, or for more information,
Call 11--880000--553366--55883366““HHoommeettoowwnn SSeerrvviiccee,, BBIIGG TTIIMMEE RReessuullttss””
GET THINGS MOVING WITH THE CLASSIFIEDS!
Looking for that first car? Look in the classifieds first!
6 ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ A STONEBRIDGE PRESS PUBLICATION ☎ July 31, 2013
HOURS: Mon-Thurs 9-7 • Fri 9-6
Sat 9-6 • Sun 11-4508.832.8886
www.midstateautogroup.com
only 36K Miles! Power windows, power locks, power mirrors, AC, reardefrost, tilt steering wheel, cruise controls, leather seats, heatedseats, power seat, alloy wheels, steering wheel controls (audio,cruise), AM/FM/CD player/Aux for your Ipod or mp3 player and somuch more!
*All payments are subject to qualified credit. Payment include $3,000 customer cash, $3,000 Midstate Match at 2.99% for 72 months.
2010ChevroletMalibu LT$59 per wk.
Only 42K Miles! Power windows, power locks, power mirrors, power steer-ing wheel, power seats, power trunk, Leather, sunroof, navigation,AM/FM/In Dash 6 Disc CD player/Sat Capable/Aux for your Ipod or Mp3player/Bluetooth all powered by a Harmon Kardon Stereo! Alloy wheels,power tilt steering wheel, cruise controls, rear back up camera and somuch more!
2009Mercedes-
Benz S-Class S550
$169 per wk.Only 19K Miles! This SUV is very well equipped! Leather, Power win-dows, power locks, power mirrors, Ac, rear defrost, tilt steering wheel,cruise controls, front and rear sunroof, alloy wheels, tow package, 3rdrow seating with 2nd row captains chairs, rear climate controls,Navigation, AM/FM/CD/aux for the iPod or Mp3 player, dual climate con-trols, heated seats, power seats, and so much more!
2010 GMCAcadia
SLT$116 per wk.
Only 22K Miles! Power windows, power locks, power mirrors, AC,rear defrost, tilt steering wheel, cruise controls, steering wheel con-trols (audio, cruise controls), AM/FM/CD player, Aux for your Ipod orMp3 player!
2010
Honda
Accord LX
$57 per wk.
Only 18K Miles! Power windows, power locks, power mir-rors, AC, rear defrost, tilt steering wheel, cruise controls,alloy wheels, AM/FM/CD player/Aux for your Ipod or Mp3player and so much more!
2012 FordFusion
SE
$57 per wk.
Only 7900 Miles! One owner custom
bike with an S and S Pipes and S and
S Motor! Low Miles! This bike is MINT!
2000
Pit Bull
$46 per wk.
WD Loaded! Only 42K Miles! Leather, navigation, power windows, powerlocks, power mirrors, AC, rear defrost, rear back up camera, sunroof,AM/FM/CD/Cassette/Sat Capable/Aux for your Ipod or Mp3 player, powerseats, heated seats, fog lamps, alloy wheels, power rear gate, steering wheelcontrols (audio, cruise, bluetooth), power telescoping steering wheel, wood-grain throughout the vehicle, cruise control and so much more! Low miles!
2009 Lexus
RX 350
Beautiful!
$116 per wk.
Only 46K Miles! 3rd row seating, power windows, power locks,power mirrors, AC, rear defrost, cruise controls, tilt steering wheel,alloy wheels, rear back up camera, AM/FM/CD player, Aux for youripod or Mp3 player, rear air controls, steering wheel controls (cruise,audio controls) and so much more!
2010Chevrolet
Traverse LT$88 per wk.
36K Miles! Power windows, power locks, power mirrors, AC, reardefrost, spoiler, sunroof, tilt steering wheel, cruise controls, steer-ing wheel controls (audio, cruise, bluetooth), AM/FM/In dash 6Disc CD changer/Sat capable all powered by a Rockford Fosgatestereo system and so much more!
2010MitsubishiLancer ES
$55 per wk.
4x4 with only 4K Miles! This truck is practically brand new! Powerwindows, power locks, power mirrors, AC, rear defrost, tilt steeringwheel, cruise controls, bed liner, tow package, dual climate controls,steering wheel controls (bluetooth, cruise, audio) and so muchmore!
2012ToyotaTundra
$116 per wk.
4 Matic with only 49K Miles! AWD, Leather, Sunroof, navigation, powertelescoping steering wheel, cruise control, AC, rear defrost, power rearvisor for the rear window, heated seats, power seats, memory seats, dualclimate controls, AM/FM/CD/Sat Capable/navigation all powered by aHarmon/Kardon system, fog lamps, alloy wheels, and the luxury ofMercedes!
2008MercedesBenz E350$85 per wk.
Only 47K miles! Leather, Navigation, sunroof, 3rd row seating, rear enter-tainment, running boards, tow package, alloy wheels, power seats, powerwindows, power locks, power mirrors, power rear door, heated and airconditioned seats, memory seats, power tilt steering wheel, power ped-als, dual climate controls, AM/FM/in Dash 6 disc CD player/Satcapable/Aux for your IPod or Mp3 player, heated steering wheel, steeringwheel controls (audio, cruise, bluetooth) and so much more!
2010CadillacEscaladeLuxury
$162 per wk.
2010 Infiniti G37 x
$92 per wk.
Only 59K Miles! Leather, sunroof, luggage rack, alloy wheels,AM/FM/CD player, cruise controls, tilt steering wheel, power win-dows, power locks, power mirrors, AC, rear defrost, power seatand so much more!
2007 JeepLiberty
Limited 4x4$53 per wk.
Only 24K Miles! Power windows, power locks, power mirrors, AC,rear defrost, AM/FM/CD/Aux for your Ipod or Mp3 player, power seat,alloy wheels, tilt steering wheel, cruise controls and so much more!
2011 HondaAccord
$60 per wk.
AWD with only 45K Miles! Leather, heated seats, power windows, powerlocks, power mirrors, power seats, alloy wheels, dual panoramic sunroof,dual climate controls, steering wheel controls (audio, cruise, bluetooth),tilt steering wheel, cruise control, AM/FM/In Dash 6 Disc CD changer/Auxfor your Ipod or Mp3 player and so much more!
2009Nissan
Murano SL$78 per wk.
AWD with only 47K Miles! Power windows, power locks, powermirrors, AC, rear defrost, tilt steering wheel, cruise controls,AM/FM/CD player, Aux for your ipod or mp3 player, AWD system,plenty of storage in the back and much more!
2009 Honda
CR-V LX$59 per wk.
Only 29K Miles! Power windows, power locks, power mirrors, AC,rear defrost, tilt steering wheel, cruise controls, AM/FM/CDplayer/Aux for your Ipod or Mp3 player, plenty of truck storage and somuch more!
2010NissanAltima 2.5 S
$62 per wk.
4x4 V8 with only 71K Miles! Power windows, power locks, powermirrors, AC, AM/FM/CD/Aux for your Ipod or Mp3 player, tilt steer-ing wheel, cruise controls and so much more! This truck has alloywheels and a full cap on the bed!
2011 Dodge
Ram
Dakota $78 per wk.
AWD with only 48K Miles! Leather, power windows, power
locks, power mirrors, power seats, memory seat, sunroof, AC,
rear defrost, AM/FM/CD/Aux for your Ipod or Mp3 player, heat-
ed seats, alloy wheels and so much more!
2009 InfinitiG37X
$78 per wk.
Only 30K Miles! Power windows, power locks, power mirrors, AC,rear defrost, tilt steering wheel, cruise controls, AM/FM/CDplayer/Aux for your Ipod or Mp3 player, plenty of truck storage andso much more!
2010 NissanAltima 2.5 SL
$62 per wk.
4x4 with only 51K Miles! Power windows, power locks, power mirrors,AC, rear defrost, alloy wheels, power seat, AM/FM/CD/SatCapable/Aux for your Ipod or Mp3 player, heated seats, tilt steeringwheel, cruise controls, fog lamps, tow package and so much more!
2008
Dodge
Nitro SLT
$62 per wk.
Only 58K miles! 4x4, running boards, tow package, bed liner, toneaucover, power windows, power locks, power mirrors, AC, rear defrost,AM/FM/CD player/aux for your Ipod or Mp3 player, steering wheel con-trols, Aux for your Ipod or Mp3 player, Navigation and bluetooth builtinto the stereo!
2008 FordF-250
SRW XLT$92 per wk.
2010NissanAltima 2.5 S
$57 per wk.
Only 45K Miles! Leather, Sunroof, alloy wheels, tilt steering wheel,cruise controls, AM/FM/In dash 6 Disc CD changer/Aux for yourIpod or Mp3 player all powered by a Bose stereo, AC, rear defrost,fog lamps, luggage racks, plenty of storage in the back, steeringwheel controls (audio, cruise, bluetooth) and so much more!
2009
Nissan
Rogue SL
$64 per wk.
Only 33K Miles! Automatic, leather, sunroof, power seat, tilt steeringwheel, cruise controls, power windows, power locks, power mirrors,AC, rear defrost, AM/FM/CD player/Aux for your Ipod or Mp3 player,alloy wheels and so much more!
2010NissanMaxima
$69 per wk.
Only 34K Miles! Power windows, power locks, powermirrors, AC, rear defrost, tilt steering wheel, cruise con-trols, AM/FM/CD player/Aux for your Ipod or Mp3 play-er, 4 cylinder, automatic which is GREAT on GAS!
2010Honda Civic
$54 per wk.
White, AWD with only 64K Miles! Power windows, power locks,power mirrors, AC, rear defrost, AM/FM/CD/Aux for your Ipod or Mp3player, cruise controls, tilt steering wheel, alloy wheels, luggage rackand so much more!
2010Ford
Escape XLS$64 per wk.
Only 39K Miles! Power windows, power locks, power mirrors,AC, rear defrost, tilt steering wheel, cruise controls, alloywheels, sunroof, AM/FM/CD player/Aux for your Ipod or Mp3player, plenty of storage in the back and so much more!
2009
Honda
CR-V EX
$64 per wk.
Only 78K Miles! Leather, alloy wheels, cruise controls, tiltsteering wheel, spoiler, AM/FM/CD player, power windows,power locks, power mirrors and so much more!
2009Pontiac G5
GT $43 per wk.
Only 25K Miles! Power windows, power locks, power mirrors, AC,rear defrost, tilt steering wheel, plenty of storage in the back,AM/FM/CD player, Aux for your Ipod or Mp3 player and so muchmore! Get the Dependability of Toyota!
2010 ToyotaRAV4
$54 per wk.
Only 38K Miles! Power windows, power locks, power mirrors, AC,rear defrost, Automatic, 4 cylinder, AM/FM/CD player, Aux for yourIpod, alloy wheels, steering wheel controls (cruise control, audiocontrols), cruise control, tilt steering wheel and so much more!
2010 NissanSentra
SR $54 per wk.
2012 FordFusion
SE$57 per wk.
Type S with only 24K Miles! Sunroof, power windows, power locks,power mirrors, AC, rear defrost, tilt steering wheel, cruise controls,AM/FM/CD player, Aux for your Ipod or Mp3 player, alloy wheels andso much more!
Laredo 4x4 with only 70K Miles! Power windows, power locks,power mirrors, AC, rear defrost, AM/FM/CD/Aux for your Ipod orMp3 player, 4x4, plenty of room in the rear, alloy wheels, sunroofand so much more!
2007 JeepGrand
Cherokee
$60 per wk.
AWD PZEV (Partial Zero Emissions Vehicle)with only 54K Miles!Power windows, power locks, power mirrors, AC, rear defrost, AWD,heated cloth seats, power seat, alloy wheels, cruise control, tiltsteering wheel, AM/FM/CD/Aux for your Ipod or Mp3 player and somuch more!
2010 SubaruLegacy
$62 per wk.
AWD with only 63K Miles! Power windows, power locks, power mir-rors, power seat, AC, rear defrost, alloy wheels, tilt steering wheel,cruise controls, steering wheel controls (audio, cruise), luggage rack,dual opening rear door, AM/FM/CD/Aux for your Ipod or Mp3 playerand so much more!
2010 Ford
Escape
XLT$64 per wk.
GUARANTEEDCREDIT
APPROVAL
2TO
CHOOSE
only 30K Miles! Power windows, power locks, power mirrors, AC,rear defrost, tilt steering wheel, cruise controls, AM/FM/CD play-er/Aux for your Ipod or Mp3 player, plenty of truck storage and somuch more!
only 48K Miles! Leather, power windows, power locks, powermirrors, power seats, memory seat, sunroof, AC, rear defrost,AM/FM/CD/Aux for your Ipod or Mp3 player, heated seats, alloywheels and so much more!
