Bartlett show choir going to Nashville - NET

Friday, February 16, 2018

Mailed free to requesting homes in Webster, Dudley and the Oxfords

ONLINE: www.StonebridgePreSS.com

508-764-4325 COMPLIMENTARY HOME DELIVERY

BY JASON BLEAUTIMES CORRESPONDENT

DUDLEY – The town has finally put the finishing touch-es on improvements to street lights at a dangerous and busy intersections along West Main Street.

The area in question is the intersection of West Main Street, Route 12, Village Street and Schofield Avenue. Up until recently the four-way inter-section has been the source of

minor controversy in the com-munity with concerns over traffic patterns and off-street parking leading to numerous discussions over the last few months at Board of Selectmen meetings. These talks have led to “no parking” signs being erected to help deter patrons of the nearby popular coffee shop Dippin’ Donuts from interfer-ing with traffic by parking along the street. They also result in the installation of a

second turn arrow light that is now operational as commuters make their way through the intersection.

In the past, only a single turn light was operational, one directing traffic coming from Webster. According to Police Chief Steve Wojnar the new turn signal directing traffic coming from Dudley has now been successfully installed.

“The lanes coming out of

Please Read TRAFFIC LIGHT, page A5


DUDLEY – It’s only a few more months before the new fiscal year begins and already state lawmakers are looking into ways they can help their communities on Beacon Hill.

Dudley’s selectmen played host to a special visit from

Senator Ryan Fattman and State Representative Peter Durant on Feb. 6 who are examining for themselves how they can better serve the Dudley community and where the needs lie as a new bud-get year approaches. While the meeting was brief and didn’t touch to too many specifics, the

lawmakers used the opportu-nity to network with Dudley’s town leaders, informing them of the state of the state in the new year and creating a con-versation they hope will con-tinue deep into 2018.

“As we start to craft our budget for FY 19 one of the things that we’ve been cogni-

zant of as legislatures is just revenue projections and for a little bit of time in September, October and November things were not looking good for this current fiscal year. The good news is in December it seems to have turned the page a lit-tle bit,” Senator Fattman said. “Revenue projects for the com-

monwealth were actually up $395 million, which was 35 per-cent over what was projected. We’ve actually got the numbers halfway through the month of January and that was 17.5 per-cent about projects, about $10 million more than what was

Dudley parts ways with Brackett over date discrepancies


DUDLEY – The Board of Selectmen has voted to dismiss longtime town attorney Gary Brackett after accusations sur-faced Brackett had knowing-ly presented selectmen with a false date for filing of reconsid-eration of a land court case in September 2016.

Brackett has served Dudley for over 20 years and was the legal council for the town during the controversy over an application to bring an Islamic cemetery to the town in 2016. That debate started nearly two years ago to the day of when Brackett received the news Feb. 6 that the town would be terminating its agreement with him effective June 30.

The accusations stem from misinformation presented to selectmen in a closed-door meeting on Sept. 25, regard-ing a court decision denying Dudley’s request to sanction the Islamic Society of Greater Worcester’s lawyer Jason Talerman. Talerman and Brackett had gone head to head on many issues involving the

Islamic cemetery controversy, which gained national atten-tion and led to accusations of prejudice against the town as residents stood to voice their opposition, mostly due to water concerns and other environ-mental related issues.

Selectman Jonathan Ruda originally discussed the concerns about Brackett in January, explaining the attor-ney informed selectmen that a reconsideration request had been filed and it could not be rescinded. However, docu-ments showed the request was not filed until after the Sept. 25 meeting, drawing Brackett’s honesty and judgement into question.

Brackett chose to defend him-self publicly rather than the private personnel meetings selectmen usually hold, and offered an apology to the board on Feb. 6, but said he felt like his side of the story was not being told.

“If I’ve offended you or the Board of Selectmen or if I’ve done something wrong in this

Lawmakers spark conversation with Dudley selectmen

BY JASON BLEAUSTONEBRIDGE CORRESPONDENT

The Dudley Charlton Regional School District has something to celebrate as the School Committee received word of high marks from an audit conducted to assess the financial status and spending habits of the district.

Richard Sullivan, a represen-tative of Power & Sullivan who conducted the audit, present-ed the finding in January with the audit spanning the spend-ing habits of the district until June 30 of 2017, the end of the last fiscal year. Sullivan said he found the district to be not only cooperative but determined to help the company provide an accurate report on the finan-cial record of the district for

reference.“What I appreciated from

is they exhibited a sense of urgency. The questions that we asked were answered timely and accurately,” Sullivan said of officials within the district. “They’re not just doing it for the audit. They’ve got a system in place that means things are at their fingertips.”

The final reports were issued in December, and last month Sullivan detailed the finding to school officials explaining that financially the district proved to be very responsible, with finding either being on par with expectations or below spending estimates from that budget year.

Left turn Clyde: Dudley makes it easier

Jason Bleau photo

A new left-turn light glows at the intersection of West Main, Route 12, Village Street and Schofield Avenue in Dudley.

BIG READER!Courtesy photo

The Pearle L. Crawford Memorial Library is pleased to announce that Lucy Messenger has completed the requirements to be rec-ognized as a graduate of the 1,000 Books Before Kindergarten Program. Lucy will enter kindergarten at All Saints Academy this Fall! She is the daughter of Tim and Megan Messenger of Dudley. This program, sponsored by Friends of the Library, encour-ages parents and caregivers to read 1,000 books with their children before they start kindergarten. Incentives are offered for every 100 books read along the way. For more infor-mation or to start the program, stop by the Circulation Desk at the Crawford Library. Congratulations Lucy!

BY GUS STEEVESTIMES CORRESPONDENT

WEBSTER – Bartlett’s show choir shows why school arts programs deserve commu-nity support.

Last week, for the first time this century, the choir was named Grand Champion at a regional festival (Shepherd Hill), and is head-ing to national competition in Nashville.

“We knew it was good when we walked off stage,” recalled senior Abby Brodeur. “But when they announced it, it didn’t settle. They just said ‘Bartlett’?!?”

Junior John Bsoumai agreed, but noted, “It was time to show we could win. It was time, and we made it happen.”

Bartlett is a bit of an underdog when it comes to show choirs. As director and music teacher Peter Carney noted, competition has become expensive, with “people spending thousands of dollars on costumes,” props, set design and choreography. For the last six years, Bartlett simply hasn’t had that kind of money, although it used to travel

Bartlett show choir going to Nashville

Gus Steeves photo

John Bsoumai, Abby Brodeur, Alana Parrott and Ethan Wolfram show off the awards Bartlett Show Choir won at the recent Shepherd Hill competition.

Please Read SHOW CHOIR, page A10

Dudley-Charlton district gets glowing

results from audit

Please Read AUDIT, page A4

Please Read BRACKETT, page A9

Please Read LAWMAKERS, page A10

HELP WANTED: MEMBERSThe Webster Conservation

Commission is seeking two new mem-bers to help administer the Wetlands Protection Act in the town of Webster. The Conservation Commission reviews new construction and other develop-ment within 100 feet of wetland areas to ensure that wetland areas are not dam-

aged. The Commission generally meets twice a month in the Webster Town Hall starting at 5:30 p.m.

Residents who have an interest in environmental issues, natural resourc-es, conservation, and preservation are encouraged to apply. Experience in engineering and construction is helpful but not required. Individuals must be a

registered voter of the town of Webster.If you are interested in serving on

this commission, please submit corre-spondence outlining qualifications and background to the Board of Selectmen, 350 Main Street, Webster, MA 01570 or via email at [email protected]

For more information about the roles and responsibilities of Commission members, please contact the Conservation Agent at (508) 949-3800 x1028, [email protected].

COMMUNITY MEALThe Blessed Backpack Brigade

Free Community Fellowship Meal, American Legion Post 184, 9 Houghton Street Webster is scheduled Wednesday, Feb. 28. Free delicious hot meals to anyone in need from 5-6 PM. Everyone is welcome to attend. Join us for some great food, fellowship, and fun! We are grateful to the Janet Malser Trust for their generosity in funding these meals for our community. Please note that there is no handicapped access.

WINTERFIRESecond annual Winterfire event

Saturday, February 24th 5-8 p.m. at French River Park. Bring your family and friends to night of fun with food and drink, live music, fire entertainment, star gazing and more!

TECH HELP @ THE CRAWFORD LIBRARY

Beginning on February 12, on Mondays and Tuesdays the Library will offer 30-minute one-on-one technology help sessions with a staff member. The sessions are by appointment; stop in or call the Library at 508-949-8021 to schedule an appointment. Examples of topics we can help with include set-ting up an email account, searching the Internet, navigating social media websites and apps, downloading ebooks or audiobooks to a portable device, fill-ing out online job applications, creating a basic resume with Microsoft Word. We cannot repair equipment or trou-bleshoot hardware or software issues, assist with non-standard software, or conduct credit/debit card transactions. Appointments are available on:

Mondays at 1:00 or 1:45Tuesdays at 2:00 or 2:45FEBRUARY GROUP ART SHOWWINTER PALETTE, featuring work

by local artists that depict the theme of winter, either literally or figuratively, in various media including photogra-phy, painting, drawing, collage, fabric and mixed media will be on display and for sale Feb. 1st-28th at Booklovers’ Gourmet, 55 East Main St., Webster. A meet the artists’ reception will take place on Saturday, February 17 from 2-4 p.m. Free and open to the public. Gallery hours: Tuesday-Friday 10-6:30,

Sat 10-5. Call 508-949-6232 for more infor-mation.

PAINT PARTYThe Dudley Woman’s Club will spon-

sor a “Make & Take” sign painting party at 7 pm, Thursday, March 1, 2018 at Point Breeze Restaurant in Webster. You will make one 4” by 24” wooden sign of your choice from over 50+ quotes and sayings. Guided by Claire Fitzgibbons Harper from Life Expressions Décor, you will select from 48 trendy paint colors to compose your special ready to hang sign. Talent is NOT required! Entry fee is $30 per person. Follow this link to register and select your sign’s message:

https://lifeexpressionsdecorbycla.regfox.com/make-and-take-sign-party-fundraiser-with-the-dudley-womens-club. Bring a friend, have some fun and support a great cause!

LENTEN FISH DINNERSHoly Trinity Parish, 68 Lake St.,

Webster, will be serving a fish dinner every Friday during Lent from 5-7 p.m. in the church hall. Come enjoy a dinner of baked haddock served with baked potato, coleslaw, mixed vegetable and dinner roll. The cost is $10. Eat in or take out.

STUDENT ACHIEVEMENTNORTH ANDOVER — Merrimack

College recognizes students who have achieved Dean’s List for Fall 2017. Among them were local students Elaina Cosentino of Oxford; and Devin Clemons, Gabrielle Guenther, Ryan Canty, and Dylan Murphy of Webster.

NEW LONDON, NH — Ashley Mikkila is currently completing Colby-Sawyer’s internship requirement with New London Hospital in New London, NH. Mikkila, a resident of North Oxford, majors in health promo-tion. Internships are field experiences designed to provide a student learning opportunity under collaborative super-vision between Colby-Sawyer College faculty, staff, and work site profession-als. Internships offer the opportunity for students to enhance their academic programs with work experience related to career interests in all industry areas in national and international settings.

HAMDEN, CT — The following area students were named to the dean’s list for the Fall 2017 semester at Quinnipiac University: Marlena Osowski of Oxford. To qualify for the dean’s list, students must earn a grade point average of at least 3.5 with no grade lower can C. Full-time students must complete at least 14 credits in a semester, with at least 12 credits that have been graded on a letter grade basis to be eligible. Part-time stu-dents must complete at least six credits during a semester.

2 • The WebsTer Times • www.StonebridgePress.comFriday, February 16, 2018

A Stonebridge PreSS Weekly neWSPAPer

The WebsTer Times (UsPs#024-928) is PUblished Weekly by sTonebridge Press, inc., 25 elm sT., soUThbridge, mA 01550. PeriodicAl PosTAge PAid AT soUThbridge, mA 01550. PosTmAsTer: send Address chAnges To WebsTer Times, P.o. box 90, soUThbridge, mA 01550

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stOnebridGe Press PhOtO POliCyAs a community oriented family of newspapers, Stonebridge Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted for publication become the property of Stonebridge Press, and may be displayed in our newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available for resale, with any proceeds going to Stonebridge Press and/or the photo re-print vendor.

Customers ask place: When is the best time to buy a Car or Truck?

The RIGHT answer: (Part 2) There are some times of the year that seem better than others. I already spoke about the end of the year. Another good time is toward the end of winter going into spring. We all know about the Presidents Day sales in February. Customers, dealers and manufacturers all are beginning to feel a little stir crazy from the long cold days of January and early February. As this holiday comes along there is a bit more excitement and a strong desire on the dealer and manufacturer to get selling for the spring and summer markets. Usually this is also a time in which the

manufacturers step up their advertising and incentives to support this goal. The model year changeover is a good time to buy. This is normally the September, October time frame. Incentives on the current model year are usually strong and inventories are still pretty good as the new model year is beginning to show up. Dealers will be making room for the next years vehicles and starting to trim inventories approaching the year end and holiday seasons. At Place Motor we will always do our best to save our customers as much as possible whenever you decide to buy. We will lay out all your options for you to see and make your best decision. We want the time you choose to be the right time to buy your new car or truck.

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The Charitable Donations Committee of Cornerstone Bank is pleased to announce its donation of $2,500 to the Literacy Volunteers of Southbridge as well as Literacy Volunteers of Greater Worcester. These funds, totaling $5,000 in support of Literacy Volunteers, will assist the literacy program, English as a second language literacy program and tutor training needs.

Literacy Volunteers is an adult edu-cational program that provides free, one-to-one and group literacy assistance instruction and services to students. Volunteers and staff give their time to local residents as well as refugees and immigrants to help them improve and advance their English language skills in the areas of speaking, pronunciation,

comprehension, grammar, reading and writing. With this support, these individuals can become active participants in society, learning the skills they need to be successful citizens.

“We are proud to support such an important organization that provides language services for our local communi-ties,” stated President and Treasurer Todd M. Tallman of Cornerstone Bank. “Many people come to this country to better themselves and provide a better life for their family, and this program will help them attain those goals.”

Literacy Volunteers provided instruction to over 600 adults in 2017, with plans to educate up to 625 adults in 2018. If you are interested in making a donation, learning more about the Literacy Volunteers organization or want to become a volun-teer, visit them at: www.lvgw.org or call 508-754-8056.

Cornerstone Bank is an independent, mutual savings bank serving the residents, businesses, and

communities throughout Central Massachusetts from offices in Charlton, Holden, Leicester, North Oxford, Rutland, Southbridge, Spencer, Sturbridge, Warren, Webster and Worcester. Deposits are insured in full by a combination of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and the Depositors Insurance Fund. The Bank is an Equal Opportunity Employer, Equal Housing Lender, and SBA Preferred Lender. For more information, visit online at cornerstonebank.com, on Facebook or call 800-939-9103.

• The WebsTer Times • 3www.StonebridgePress.com Friday, February 16, 2018

CorreCtionIn last week’s Oxford Planning

Board story, a reference tying rec-reational marijuana to adult rec-reation zoning was accidentally misattributed to member Norman Leblanc. It was actually stated by Chairman Richard Escolas.

ACCURACY WATCH: The Webster Times is committed to

accuracy in all its news reports. Although numerous safeguards are in place to ensure accurate reporting, mistakes can occur. Confirmed fact errors will be corrected in a timely manner on page A3. We cannot run corrections based upon differences of opinion or unconfirmable facts. We will, however, print letters to the editor from area residents who wish to add their com-ments to our news coverage. If you find a mistake, please call (508) 764-4325. During non-business hours, leave a message in the editor’s voicemail box.

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Booklovers’ Gourmet, located in Webster will celebrate 23 years in busi-ness this March. A destination store, which consists of a 1,000 square foot independent bookstore, coffee house & gift shop, Booklovers’ Gourmet opened its doors in early March of 1995 by own-er-operator Debra Horan, a Webster native and graduate of The Rhode Island School of Design.

From the very beginning, the shop was envisioned as a central gathering place where people could enjoy good books, local art, poetry & music and other cultural happenings in a cozy, inviting space. Still in its original loca-tion at 55 East Main St., Booklovers’ Gourmet carries a wide variety of new & used books on all subject matters and interests as well as hand selected gift items, many locally made, including pottery, garden & home decor, jewelry, candles, incense and greeting cards. Educational puzzles & toys by “Melissa & Doug” are featured prominently in

the children’s room. The café offers homemade pastries

by Phyllis’s Bakery in Putnam, CT and organic, micro-roasted coffee from Hogan Brothers Coffee Roasters in Framingham, plus other specialty bev-erages like smoothies, matcha green tea and apple cider.

There are many opportunities to socialize on a monthly basis-book dis-cussion groups, writers’ groups, open mics, author readings & signings, spe-cial workshops and artist receptions.

“The heart and soul of this type of community-based business is being able to offer cultural opportunities for everyone to enjoy without having to travel to the big city. To be able to expe-rience different ideas and viewpoints through these events or viewing art is vital and enriching for everyone,” said Horan.

Another example of this priority is showcasing the work of local and student artists throughout the year.

Booklovers’ Gourmet is a longtime member of trade organizations The American Booksellers Association and The New England Booksellers Association. Closer to home, Debra is active in the local business community as president of The Webster Dudley Business Alliance.

A special event is planned to mark the occasion and thank the community for their continued support. The celebra-tion will take place all day on Saturday, March 3 with discounts, giveaways, raf-fles & refreshments from 10a.m.-5 p.m. Live music with The Grey Whisker Pickers will take place from 12-2 p.m.

Winter hours for Booklovers’ Gourmet are Tuesday-Friday 10 a.m.-6:30 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

For more information or listing of events, call (508) 949-6232, visit us online at https://www.facebook.com/book-lovers55/, or just stop in for a visit!

Independent bookstore in Webster celebrates 23 years in business

Courtesy photo

Pictured, L to R: Cornerstone Bank’s VP, Human Resources Manager Bonnie B. Losavio; Cornerstone Bank’s Administrative Assistant and Literacy Volunteer, Deb Twigg; Cornerstone Bank’s EVP, Chief Administrative Officer and Chairman of the Charitable Donations Committee Susan A. Gunnell; Literacy Volunteer’s Administrative Assistant Andrea Cignarella; Literacy Volunteer’s Executive Director Holly Christo and Cornerstone Bank’s President and Treasurer Todd M. Tallman

Cornerstone Bank donates to Literacy Volunteers

www.StonebridgePress.comIn Print and Online

WEST BROOKFIELD — History continues to keep on keeping on in this happenin’ town. Last year, Cindy Larson decided to throw a party in honor of George Washington, and she and her husband own, she reasoned, a great place for it to take place. Ye Olde Tavern, a centerpiece in this town since 1760, hosted the country’s first president in 1789. He wrote about it in his diary; his horses were fed and watered whilst he enjoyed lunch.

“We’ve had calls throughout the year, requesting another birthday bash for George,” Larson recently remarked. “We had a great time doing it; it’s his-tory, it’s fun. People haven’t stopped talking about it. Rob Lyon will wel-come and entertain with period mil-itary music on historic instruments;

every item on our menu is appropriate to Washington’s time. The toasts, well, you just have to be there.”

Due to the popularity of the obser-vance last year, the tavern offers two evenings in which to celebrate this year: Monday, Feb. 19, and Thursday, Feb. 22. Dinner, $24.99, will be served from 5:00 to 8:00 P.M. each evening. For reserva-tions, call 508-867-9709. The seven-course meal will include hot cider with rum, served in a commemorative take-home mug. The room in which Washington would have dined, appropriately deco-rated for the occasion, may be visited.

The tavern was built by 18th centu-ry prominent citizen David Hitchcock, who also donated to the town a substan-tial portion of the land now the town common. Washington noted, in his

diary account of his stop there, the still-rugged land-scape; he compared the homes here to some he’d seen in Connecticut. He enthused over the beautiful Wickaboag Pond, and recorded his unfavorable opin-ion concerning the condition of the road from Palmer. Some things never change.

President John Adams visited in 1824, and General Lafayette in 1824.

Lafayette appears to have generated the most excitement among the towns-people. They placed candles in their windows in his honor.

Ye Olde Tavern is located at 7 East Main St., West Brookfield. If George were to attend, he’d be celebrating his 286th birthday.


426 Worcester Rd. Charlton, MA 01507-1506

508-248-1040 Fax: 508-248-3927www.pedcocpa.com

Helping you go from facts to decisions

Life changes? Consider making tax adjustments

Having a child, getting promoted or buying a home are all reasons you may

need to make tax adjustments in 2018. That could mean adjusting your withholding or increasing retirement plan contributions. We can help you determine what needs to be adjusted to ensure you are in the best position when it’s time to file. Give us a call.

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They say beauty is in the eye of the beholder and when looking at a home there are typically several views on the value of the home. One price is the value a seller is willing to sell their home for. They may have what is called emotional equity in the home which caus-es them to believe the home is worth than a ready, willing

and able buyer would pay for the home. They may love the 30 year old carpeting and the newly wallpapered rooms. I am not saying that there are not buyers that would prefer these features but the majority of buyers are looking for hard-woods or tile floors and painted walls. If the buyers love the home except for those things then they will see the value as lower because they are consid-ering the cost of making the changes to the home to make it work for them. They usual-ly will assume a much higher number than the actual cost of the updates to take on risk of other repairs being needed to be made.

If inventory is low then you

may have buyer overlook these features just to get the home so they don’t lose it to another buyer. The Real Estate Agent that represents the seller will be pushing to get the value the sellers wants for the home and may even feel the home is closer to the value the seller believes the home to be while the agent representing the buyer will believe it is lower than the sellers agent. This is due to the agents clients many times will influence their opin-ion of value and they will buy into some of that emotional equity. The best buyer for the home that will pay the most money is the buyer that is simi-lar to the sellers and values the same features and that is why

highlighting the features that the seller fell in love with is the best route to go to find the best buyer for the home.

Another value is the appraised value which is an objective view of the apprais-ers professional opinion of the home. However, this is based on their opinion so I have seen an appraiser look at the home and give their opinion of value and another appraiser come in a week later with a value that is 10% off of the other appraised value. The challenge is many times the appraiser is only using data of sold homes which shows the past but if you are in an appreciating market then the market value will end up being higher than the

appraised value of the home is. I think most consumers look

at the assessed value by the town which is used for tax pur-poses and is not usually rep-resentative of the true market value of the home. You also have websites such as Zillow or Trulia or Redfin which just pull data from the local area for similar homes and come up with a value. If the data is incorrect the value will be incorrect, if your condition is inferior or superior to the sim-ilar homes it will be incorrect or if you have homes close to you that are in neighborhood with different values than your neighborhood it will make the value incorrect.

Homes have more than one price

JAMESBLACK

realtor’sreport

almanacopen to close

WEBSTER$250,000 12 Wellington St, Durfee

Landing Co LLC, to Conner Land T LLC Tr, and 12 Wellington NT.

$230,000 18 Paradis Ln, Vegonone, Frank, and Vegnone, Dorothy, to Rivera, Madelin B.

$196,000 3 Boyden Street Ext, Ellis, Douglas B, to Joslyn, Timothy M.

$187,500 10 Harvard St, Taylor, Richard C, to Rivernider, Chad.

$179,400 40 Lakeside Ave, Thibodo, George J, and Thibodo, Chanyaporn, to Sims, Gregory.

$176,000 18 Linwood St #B, Cutler, Nancy R, to Gray, Stephanie.

$113,500 17 Eddy St, USA HUD, to Stankus, Stacey.

DUDLEY$338,200 51 Tracy Rd, Schultz,

Lynda J, to Homer, Nathaniel W.$225,000 6 4th Ave, Veglia,

Josephine L, to Kelley, John F, and Kelley, Deborah A.

$195,000 31 Green St, Kelley, John F, and Kelley, Deborah A, to Lucier, Derek C, and Hogan, Margaret M.

$142,000 13 Mason Rd, US Bank NA Tr, to Rawlston, Michelle.

$117,500 2 Warsaw Ave #4, Websterr First FCU, to Henley, Donna L.

OXFORD$254,000 19 Little John Cir, V&J

LLC, to Belis, Andrea.$252,000 3 Stuart St, Tidman,

Stephanie, and Tidman, Eric C, to Reynolds, Caitrin.

$162,500 21 Plantation Rd #21, Garcia, Vanessa, to Giguere, Crescent M.

$69,900 364 Main St, FHLM, to SMS Enterprise LLC.

Courtesy photo

Musician Rob Lyon offers a toast to George Washington on the 286th anniversary of his birth. Lyon will welcome guests with period military fife music to Ye Olde Tavern for Washington’s birthday dinner on Monday, Feb. 19, and Thursday, Feb. 22.

Ye Olde Tavern throws another party for George Washington

“My focus is always on the general fund. Special revenues and such come and go. The general fund did slightly better than anticipated in FY 2017. Revenues came in a little over $200,000 more. Most of that is related to Medicaid because you don’t budget that as a receipt and when it comes in it just drops to the bottom line. Expenses came in lower by about a million dollars. That’s a lot of money, but to put that in per-spective it’s just about two percent of the school budget which means the district was about 98 percent right. That’s a good crystal ball from a budgeting perspective,” Sullivan said.

Sullivan complimented the district in several areas, espe-cially revenues where he said the district was on point with expectations.

The district also shined in smaller areas as well. Sullivan also laid out the spending on assets for the 2017 fiscal year which added up to around $150,000.

“In capital assets there was a lot of activity this year. There was a $103,000 worth of assets added. The biggest thing was the new security system. I think the district bought four pho-tocopiers for about $11,000 each and the district bought one vehicle for $19,000. Also, I forget how much it was but there was a convection oven acquired also,” Sullivan said.

In the end, Sullivan said the district received an unquali-fied opinion, the best result they could hope for. Considered an A-plus in terms for school grading, Sullivan said these results speaks highly for the district and its fiscal responsi-bility over the last year.

“No adjustments were required to be made to the books. These are things that if we found them we’d ask them to be recorded permanently to the general leger and that was not necessary,” Sullivan said. “The audit opinion, which is really the only thing we own and all the pages in the financial state-ment was unquailed. That means, in laymen’s terms, it’s a clean opinion. You can’t get any better.”

AUDITcontinued from page 1

“Every Town Deserves a Good Local Newspaper”

February is American Heart Month, so before you think about what kind of flowers or type of candy to buy for Valentine’s Day, choose the Valentine that is better than any bouquet of expen-sive red roses or box of chocolates: show your love by supporting your sweetheart in quitting smoking.

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, smoking is a leading cause of heart disease; it can lead to the narrowing of blood vessels and high blood pressure. Quitting smoking greatly improves heart health.

Give Valentine’s Day new meaning by helping your loved one become a nonsmoker. If your sweet-heart is thinking about quitting, here are some ways your gift of support can encourage them along their journey:

1. Let your sweetie know you’ll be their quit partner for as long as it takes – a smoker usually tries to quit many times before they quit for good.

2. Remind them that going cold turkey is not always the best option. Recommend that they talk to their doctor about stop-smoking medications. Smokers who use stop-smoking medicine are twice as likely to quit for good!

3. Help them celebrate the small victories – like the first 24 hours of being smoke-free, the first week, or the first time they make it through a stressful event without smoking.

4. Bring them little treats like sugar-free gum, mints, and healthy snacks to help keep their hands and mouth busy.

5. Distract them from cravings and help them relieve stress – take a walk with them, send them a reassuring text, or just run an errand together.

If it seems like your loved one is in a bad mood, try not to take it personally – nicotine is a very addictive drug! Quitting smoking is one of the most difficult things they will ever do.

Lastly, it is common for those attempting to quit to slip up and have a cigarette. If this happens to your loved one, don’t be discouraged or critical. Help them think about what they learned from that quit attempt and remind them of all of their good reasons for quitting. Most importantly, let them know you’re there for them when they’re ready to try again.

To learn more about how you can help your loved one quit smoking, visit makesmokinghisto-ry.org and click on the “Quit Now” tab. And, while you’re there, click on “What is the Helpline?” to learn more about how the Massachusetts Smokers’ Helpline can provide online and phone support.

This Valentine’s Day and American Heart Month, give the perfect gift; show your beloved just how much you care with the gift of support, and, ultimately, heart health.

The Central Massachusetts Tobacco-Free Community Partnership supports communities’ efforts to lower smoking prevalence and expo-sure to secondhand smoke; enhance state and local tobacco control efforts by exposing tobacco industry tactics, mobilizing the com-munity to support and adopt evidence-based policies, and changing social norms. Funded by the Massachusetts Tobacco Cessation and Prevention Program, Community Partnerships serve as a resource for local coalitions, health and human service agencies, munici-palities, and workplaces on tobacco intervention efforts.


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Tyvon is an active ten-year-old boy of African American descent who loves being silly and making people laugh. Tyvon is also very artistic and can often be seen drawing and creating things on paper. During times of leisure, Tyvon likes

playing video games and watching television. When he gets a bit older, Tyvon says he wants to be a professional football, baseball or basketball player. In school Tyvon is working towards reaching his fullest potential. He proudly entered into the fifth grade this school year.

Tyvon is ready to find his forever family. Tyvon does well in family settings and could be placed with either a two-parent or single parent family. It would be best that if there are other children in the home that he is the oldest child and there are no children of competing ages.

Who Can Adopt?Can you provide the guidance, love and stability that a child needs? If

you’re at least 18 years old, have a stable source of income, and room in your heart, you may be a perfect match to adopt a waiting child. Adoptive parents can be single, married, or partnered; experienced or not; renters or homeowners; LGBTQ singles and couples.

The process to adopt a child from foster care requires training, interviews, and home visits to determine if adoption is right for you, and if so, to help connect you with a child or sibling group that your family will be a good match for.

To learn more about adoption from foster care, call the Massachusetts Adoption Resource Exchange (MARE) at 617-6273 or visit www.mareinc.org.

The sooner you call, the sooner a waiting child will have “a permanent place to call HOME.”

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In previous columns, I’ve dis-cussed how popular vintage and antique advertising signs and other advertising memorabilia are with collectors. Most people are aware that there are adver-tising collectors who specialize in large national companies like Coca Cola. There are many adver-tising items from factories, stores, farms and other local businesses that also have collector value.

I discussed Worcester brewer-ies in a February 2017 column and will just touch upon beer advertis-ing here. Bowler Bros., Brockert and Worcester Brewing Company were some of the larger brewer-ies in Worcester. Oldbreweries.com lists some lesser known Worcester breweries including Gindele & Reuther Brewing Co., N. Hines Brewery John McNamara Brewery, S. B. Thomas Hotel & Brewery and Geo. Warren Webster Brewery.

Advertising memorabilia from local breweries is popular with both local memorabilia collectors and those who collect all types of breweriana. Even though Bowler Brothers celluloid (old form of plastic) and metal matchsafes aren’t uncommon, they can sell for over $100 in nice condition. Tadcaster Beer trays by Worcester Brewing Company often sell for $100 or more. We recently sold a Worcester Brewing company keg that brought over $125 at auction.

White and Bagley began producing Oilzum motor oil in 1888 in Worcester. The Oilzum logo picturing a driv-er with goggles is very pop-ular with automobile mem-orabilia collectors. “Oilzum Motor Oils Lubricants” is written across the driver’s cap. A later version of that logo features the driver inserted in a wedge design. Prior to the driver with gog-gles, Oilzum used “Bucky” “the bucked tooth kid” as an advertising character. You can sometimes find Cleanzum hand cleaner tins by Oilzum for under $25.

Older oil cans, in fine condition, typ-ically sell in the hundreds of dollars. There are many reproduction signs, but if you have an original, it should also sell for three figures. An Oilzum curb sign (shaped like a lollipop on a base) can bring thousands of dollars.

The Worcester Hoop Skirt Company was founded by David Hale Fanning in Worcester in 1861, according to the Metropolitan Museum of Art website. The company shifted production in 1872 and became the Worcester Corset Company. Fanning became president in 1888 when the company went public. The company was renamed to the Royal Worcester Corset Company in 1901. Paper ads promoting “Queen Bess”

and “Bon Ton” corsets are fairly com-mon and typically sell in the $20 range. An original Royal Worcester corset in excellent condition can sell in the low hundreds. As I write this column, there is a Royal Worcester corset advertising poster for sale priced at $900 online.

Table Talk Bakery still sells pies in Worcester, but Town Talk Bread is no longer in business. The Worcester Historical Museum website states that Town Talk was in business from 1912 to 1973. Town Talk employed 125 people in Worcester and 50 in Dedham after World War II. A search of past auction

records shows some signs selling for $75. The highest sold for $550, which is quite a bit of dough.

My Evaluating your Antiques class takes place at Bay Path Evening School on March 5th. Other events are being scheduled. Keep checking www.cen-tralmassauctions.com for details.

Contact us at: Wayne Tuiskula Auctioneer/Appraiser Central Mass Auctions for Antique Auctions, Estate Sales and Appraisal Services www.cen-tralmassauctions.com (508-612- 6111) [email protected]

Local advertising memorabilia

WAYNE TUISKULA

Antiques, ColleCtibles

& estAtes


Help your loved one quit smoking

Webster and Dudley both have a green arrow to turn,” the chief told select-men during a Feb. 6 meeting. “I believe there’s a ten second delay so as you approach the light from one direction it will turn green with a green arrow. That will go for about ten second and then the arrow shuts off and traffic then gets let out of Webster. Once the traffic from Dudley stops the next green arrow lights up to turn (left) down Schofield Avenue.”

The intersection is home to numer-ous businesses and has been the cen-ter of repaving projects in addition to attempts to mediate traffic over the past

few years. It also provides easy access to Village Street, which leads to Dudley Elementary School, among other facili-ties of note in addition to being the last four-way intersection between Dudley and Webster along Route’s 12 and 197. According to Wojnar the traffic signal and new signs aren’t the last of the changes commuters can expect at that intersection, which has gained a repu-tation as one of the busiest four-ways in the town.

“That is one of those intersections that at some point is going to need a major redesign and work,” Wojnar said. “We have gotten some positive feedback on it so at least it helps to alleviate the traffic there. Where working on getting some signs there to ask people not to jam up the intersection.”

TRAFFIC LIGHTcontinued from page 1

Contact Your Sales Representative Today.508-764-4325


Learning

WEBSTER — The following students have earned a place on the honor roll for the second quarter at All Saints Academy.

GRADE 8Head of School Honors: Emilia

Kreidler, Kaya Lukasek, Isabella Maglich, and Hayley O’Connell

High Honors: Kaitlin Baca, and Marisa Bianchi

First Honors: Lily MuellerRecognition: Austin Brush, and Emily

HethermanGRADE 7High Honors: Sophia CivitengaFirst Honors: Grace Booth, Kaiden

Keddy, and Noah RichardsRecognition: Elisabeth Adams, Keira

Giles, and Finley LuippoldGRADE 6First Honors: Vincent Brink, Chase

Brush, Colin Brush, and Patrick KellyRecognition: Kortnie Adams, Greyson

Baldaro, Riana Conlon, Gabriella Guay, and Kai Lukasek

GRADE 5First Honors: Lara Boulmetis,

McKenzie Duffy, Tanner Kreft, Logan Mueller, Lysette Parmentier, Dylan Polinski, Otto Shaw, Madison Teal, Isabella Vasconcelos, and Willow Windoloski

GRADE 4Head of School Honors: Kenneth

Arpin, Kara Bianchi, Hunter Coombs, and Anna Guay

High Honors: Gianna KeddyFirst Honors: Alivia Argentieri,

Nicholas Albright, Tiana Chahine, Rose Givner, Avery Montigny, Sam Prefontaine, Connor Timlege, and Natalie Vigeant

All SAintS AcAdemy AnnounceS honor roll

Park Avenue honors students and chows down tooPark Avenue Elementary School had a busy week, as it honored a bevy of students for success; then welcomed family and friends into the cafeteria for a special Family

Breakfast. The students and family members enjoyed the extra time together before heading off for the regular day’s activities.

Courtesy photos

The family breakfast at Park Avenue Elementary School was a big hit with students and their families.

January students

Congratulations to our students of the month for January at Park Avenue Elementary School! We are so proud of you all! Madden Sklazdien, Alexzander Collazo, Alexander Dennison, Xander Nieves, Avan Papierski, Emily Butler, Angelica Sanchez, Sadie Bjork, Delilah David, Elizabeth Losada, Liana Worth, Alexis Collazo, Abigail Foley, Aslynn St. Laurent, Sophia Ferrara, Kason Safford, Sean Dwyer, Brooke Kasprzak, Bradley Martin, Julia Urato, Cecelia McKay, Mya Sepulveda, Jadiel Keophaymany, Bella Huard, Bella Calnan, Brett Beltzer, Trinity Crompton, Jordan Miller, Jackson Young, Emily Malia, Anthony Gonya, Jeriel Lopez Rosado, Haley Clark, Maya Mozynski, Niel Duszlak, Molly Fitton, William Torres, Miguel Camacho, and Logan Young.

Oxford Students of the Month

5thStudents of the month for January for the fifth grade at Oxford Middle School include pictured left to right: Dylan Dipietro, Alexa Robertson, Abigail Bartlett, Katelyn Austin, and Alyssa Anderson.

6thStudents of the month for January for the sixth grade at Oxford Middle School include pictured from left to right: Jewelisa Richardson, Reese Reynolds, Elizabeth Davis, Andrew Demicco, Emma Rice, Matthew Conway and Jacob Emilyta.

Courtesy photos

7th Students of the month for January for the seventh grade at Oxford Middle School include pictured left to right: Mikayla Escolas, Sydney Ryder, James LeProhon, Michael Chansignavong, Leigha Staniunas, and Lyla Hunter.

Don’t miss a moment




Learning

Courtesy photos

Shepherd Hill Regional High School once again hosted the regional Show Choir competition last weekend, with the amazing talent from all over central and western Massachusetts taking part. It was Webster’s Bartlett High School choir that will be going on to the national stage at Nashville later this spring.

Taking the stage

All Saints honors students

All Saints Academy Minion of the Month: Alivia Argentieri (Gr. 4), Gianna Keddy (Gr. 4), Rhea Denson (Kindergarten), Bobby Hastings (Grade 3), Joe Chahine (Gr. 2)

Also Minions: Travis Kogbe and Laila RegisAll Saints Academy Knight of the Month: Rayliana Bonnell (Gr. 7), Lara Boulmetis (Gr. 5), Lily Mueller (Gr. 8), Kortnie Adams (Gr. 7)

DUDLEY — Principal William F. Chaplin has announced the honor roll for the second quarter of the 2017-18 school year, the following students have earned a place.

GRADE 9

First Honors: David Acquaah Mensah, Alison Anger, Alex Anuszkiewicz, Samuel Bailen, Cutter Beck, Dylan Berk, Ricky Bowden, Sophie Briggs, Daniel Brooks, Michael Caramiello, Audrey Carragher, Alyssa Clemence, Alissa Cloutier, Olivia Cloutier, Michaela Cluett, Kylee Croteau, Kathryn Davison, Timothy Dinsdale, Ashley Figueroa, Maegan Fredette, Grace Gamelli, Michael Gard, Brooke Garrepy, Elizabeth Gunsalus, Sophia Hatzidis, Evan Healy, Brady Hobson, Kirolos Ibrahim, Aaron Iwanski, Samantha Katz, Maryn LaPlante, John Lehman, Ethan Lilley, Riley Marengo, Anna Murray, Elise Palfreman, Muskan Patel, Jaelin Rheaume, Aimon Shaw, Kaitlyn Stevens, Demetria Teguis, Aubrey Traverso, Emma Tyler, William Tyrrell, Serena Veilleux, Panayiota Veronis, and Henry Weiland.

Second Honors: Hailey Appiah Opoku, Jared Barrows, Aleah Begg, Tabitha Bezanson, Kara Bilis, Madison Bosowski, Natalie Boutiette, Molly Brodeur, Abigail Bullard, Andrew Bullen, Megan Burdett, Rahni Bussiere, Emma Carpenter, Chase Chandler, Lisa Cotton, Jacob Damelio, Helena Duke, Faythe Eisnor, Christian Figueroa, Louisa Foisy, Juliana Fox, Calvin Fullerton, Cole Gagne, Joseph

Gallien, Samantha Gevry, Eli Harmon, Jacob Heywood, Lukas Janusz, Jenna Johnson, Sean Kirwin, Christopher Kustigian, Emma Lanpher, Flora Marderosian, Grace Mattson, Virginia Mayville, Hannah Morrill, Eric O’Loughlin, Abigail Peters, Jordyn Poirier, Eliza Quinn, Gracie Rayess, Kyra Sanborn, Isabella Sousa, Gavin Tarnowski, Bryan Thongphala, and Samantha Zannotti.

Recognition: Naima Ahsan, Michael Alicea, Anthony Awad, Julian Baracz, Timothy Berthiaume, Andrew Bitar, Haley Coggans, Danielle Como, Katelynne Corriveau, Courtney Cristo, Hannah Cushing, Elyssa D’Ambra, Colin Drake, Sakara Fancy, Ashley Foley, Isabella Freitas, Jacob Gallant, Matthew Gard, Mikaela Gosselin, Christina Gunsalus, Camden Hackett, Ryan Hennessey, Maria Holland, Aurora Hughes, Hannah Hutchinson, Connor Johnston, Tyler Karam, Anthony Kopas, Cole Lewandowski, Matthew Marshall, Anthony Marsi, Ryan McKendry, Austin Michaelson, Jenna Miller, Matthew Nguyen, Shaliah Ortiz, Mackenzie Parrettie, Avrek Pietrzak, Sarah Popsuj, John Reynolds, Ariana Rizzo, Christopher Rogalski, William Ross, Abigail Shields, Allison St. Pierre, Ethan Stallings, Alan Standring, Emily Stelmach, Kylie Sullivan, Jordyn Szretter, Adam Taylor, Karyssa Thompson, Makenzie Woods, and Matvey Zhuk.

GRADE 10

First Honors: Lauren Alicea,

Alexander Appiah Kubi, Tyler Brassard, Emily Brindisi, Abbey Burdett, Abigail Cofsky, Kaylee Comeau, Madeline Davis, Edison Doko, Allison Donais, Owen Doyle, Brock Dubey, Juliette Dubey, Catherine Fengler, Parker Filo Loos, George Foto, Logan Gervais, Marci Giorgio, Anya Grondalski, Hannah Guerin, Madison Hill, Zachary Johnson, Emily Kania, Davone Keovongmanysar, Katie Lavoie, Carolyn Manske, Tyler McKeen, Ryan Moore, Christian Nayfeh, Victoria Paine, Gianna Peluso, Alexandra Piascik, Skylar Pietz, Allie Provost, Emma Provost, Olivia Richardson, Olivia Sciarappa, Jacob Scotti, Hannah Sharma, Elizabeth Stone, Maxwell Taylor, Melina Tequis, Amanda Tonkin, Mary Vaillancourt, Haylee Wagner, Emily Waterhouse, Rachel Whipple, and Madison White.

Second Honors: Chase Abbott, Alec Ambrosia, Cameron Bonin, Matthew Celona, Zachary Cook, Kelly Cournoyer, Alexandra D’Arcangelo, Christina DiBona, Alexis Doko, Gabriel dos Santos, Gabrielle Eberhart, Hannah Flayhan, Kaylee Galvin, Pavlos Goulas, Kerry Greenough, Sierra Grybowski, Michelle Gunton-Lamothe, Abigail Holden, Madison Hughes, Alayna Karam, Payton Krukonis, Veronica Levesque, Michael Lukasevicz, Jordan Maple, Madeleine Mulcare, Kendall Mullen, Jason Nowak, Mildness Onyekwere, Antoni Piascik, Shannon Ross, Ann Marie Taylor, Nadia Terrell, Mehrael Towadros, Hayden Wildes, Kiley Wong Li, and Dakota Woodford.

Recognition: Riley Biron, Julia Blauvelt, Nolan Burke, Matthew Clark, Sam Clinton, Jesslyn Croteau, Aneta Czyz, Thomas Deyette, Gabriella Dillenback, Evan Donovan, Talia Eckbold, Emma Forrester, Jacob Fortin, Joseph Guaragno, Liam Healy, Kylie Hogan, Rhylan Hopkins, Avalon Huber, Tanya Hunt, Adam Ide, Nicole Karp, Megan Kennedy, William Kinnes, Hanna Kunkel, Liliana Kwiatkowska, Eric Lavoie, Johanna McAuliffe, Isabella Nascimento, Ceilidgh O’Brien, Victoria Palkon, Alaina Plourde, Ethan Quinn, Leyonia Ramirez, Caitlyn Robertson, Jade Shultz, Eliana Singer, Jenson Slauenwhite, Emily Szeredy, Lyba Tariq, Alana Torres Rodriguez, Sean Wang, and Anthony Zaleski.

GRADE 11

First Honors: Natalie Baclawski, David Bilis, Frida Bolinder, Emily Briggs, Vanessa Corriveau, Declan Cronin, Cameron Cushing, Shaelyn Donovan, William Dunion, Amani Eljadidi, Madison Gendreau, Nicholas Goharzadeh, Nikolas Goulas, Veronica Helock, Kaleigh Hill, Zachary Hill, Haylie Ingels, Alexander Jankowski, Jordan Keovongmanysar, Evan Kokocinski, Arton Krasniqi, Eric Lehmann, Alissa Lomax, Sarah Manske, Grace Marderosian, Ericka Mardirosian, Shelby Mardirosian, John McCabe, Orpheus Meletis, Drew Montigny, Christopher Montville, Claire Myers, Alexandria O’Brien,

Shepherd hill high School announce honor roll

Turn To HONOR ROLL page A9


ViewpointTHE DEADLINE to submit letters to the editor and commentaries for next week’s newspaper is Friday at noon. SEND ALL ITEMS to Editor Adam Minor at The WebsTer Times — [email protected]

Editorial Several areas in town are the subject of traffic complaints. Recent upgrades to the traffic signal at the intersection of Routes 197 and 12 (West Main Street and Schofield Ave.) have finally taken place. Thanks to an initiative spear-headed by our Town Clerk, Ms. Ora Finn, a new traffic sig-nal was approved

at town meeting and installed. Turn arrows and a new cycling of lights enable drivers in the area to pass through the intersection safer. This should help alleviate backups and limit crashes at this location. I wanted to make drivers aware of this upgrade.

This intersection is divided into turn lanes for both east and westbound traf-fic. One of the problem spots at this intersection involves West Main Street traffic heading to Webster. Much of the traffic intending to turn left onto Village Street, had difficulties passing through safely. This resulted in backups and a number of crashes. The addition of des-ignated turn arrows in both directions on West Main Street will assist to limit these situations.

The lights cycle in two stages for the West Main Street traffic. When drivers are headed east toward Webster, the green signal and arrow will activate first. This will stay active for approxi-mately 10-15 seconds. The green arrow then fades out while the through traffic is allowed to proceed. At this time, the solid green signal for the westbound traffic starts. After several seconds, the eastbound traffic will have the red sig-nal. When this occurs, the westbound green arrow activates, allowing traffic to turn onto Route 12 south (Schofield Avenue). Of main concern at this point is some vehicles have a tendency to enter the intersection without the turn arrows active. This causes many issues for traffic in other directions trying to proceed. We are asking drivers cooper-ation to avoid blocking the intersection.

This is one of the locations in town that is heavily traveled and requires a major upgrade. These new signals are helpful, however; they are considered more of a temporary solution. We are looking into long term fixes. In the meantime, it is important for people to pay attention to signals and not block the intersection. This area is very tight for the volume of traffic and it has been the site of many crashes. The extra attention and cooperation of drivers is greatly appreciated.

Thanks again for your questions and comments. Please send them to me at the Dudley Police Department, 71 West Main St., Dudley, MA 01571 or email at [email protected].

Opinions expressed in this weekly col-umn are those of Chief Wojnar only and unless clearly noted, do not reflect the ideas or opinions of any other organiza-tion or citizen.

Intersections are high profile, even with new

lights

Valentine’s Day is almost here – and it’s a pretty big business. In fact, U.S. consum-ers spent about $18 billion on their valen-tines in 2017, according to the National Retail Federation. Of course, recipients certainly appreciate flowers, candy, jewelry and so on, but this year, consid-er going beyond the traditional favorites to give your loved ones something more long-lasting – a financial gift.

And, while you’re doing so, why not also go beyond the traditional definition of a “valentine”? After all, not all that $18 billion went to spouses or signifi-cant others. A sizable amount also went to non-romantic connections, including children, parents, friends, teachers – even pets. So, in the spirit of ecumeni-cal Valentine’s Day gift-giving, here are some suggestions for financial gifts for your loved ones:

For spouse or significant other – One valuable gift to your spouse or signifi-cant other might be an IRA contribution. While you can’t directly contribute to someone else’s IRA, you can certainly write a check to that person for that pur-pose. This gift is particularly valuable because many people have trouble com-ing up with the maximum annual IRA contribution, which, in 2018, is $5,500, or $6,500 for individuals 50 and older. As an alternative to an IRA contribution, you could give shares of a stock issued by a company whose products or services are enjoyed by your spouse or significant other.

For your children – It’s never too soon to start saving for college for your chil-dren. Fortunately, you have a few attrac-tive college-funding vehicles available, one of which is the 529 Savings Plan. You can generally invest in the plan offered by any state, even if you don’t live there. If you do invest in your own state’s plan, you might receive a tax incentive, which could include a deduction, match or credit. Plus, all withdrawals from 529

Savings Plans will be free from fed-eral income taxes and, in most cases, state income taxes as well, as long as the money is used for qualified col-lege or graduate school expenses of the beneficiary you’ve named. (If a withdrawal is

taken from a 529 Savings Plan but not used for a qualified expense, the portion of the withdrawal representing earnings is subject to ordinary income tax and a 10% federal penalty.)

For your parents – You can probably find a number of thoughtful and valu-able financial gifts for your parents. You could, for example, offer to pay a month’s worth of their premiums for their auto or health insurance. Even if they are on Medicare, they may still be paying for a supplemental policy, so your gift may well be appreciated. But you might want to go beyond helping them with just a single component of their financial sit-uation and instead provide them with assistance for their “big picture.” To do so, you could arrange a visit with a trust-ed financial professional, assuming your parents aren’t already using one. This person could look at all issues, including investments, retirement accounts, long-term care and estate-related financial strategies, and then make appropriate recommendations and even referrals to other professionals.

Everyone likes the hearts, flowers and sweets of Valentine’s Day. Nonetheless, give some thought to making financial gifts – they can make a difference in your loved ones’ lives long after the chocolates are eaten and the roses have faded.

This article was written by Edward

Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. Please contact Dennis Antonopoulos, your local Edward Jones Advisor at 5 Albert Street, Auburn, MA 01501 Tel: 508-832-5385 or [email protected].

Consider financial gifts for all your Valentines

All you need is…

It’s two days after Valentine’s Day, and the week of Presidents’ Day. We honor both George Washington and Abraham Lincoln in a single holiday; keeping it to a Monday holiday for the sake of workers and school children, but at least we do still remember two of the presidents who made huge marks on American history.

Washington was the first duly elect-ed president, he didn’t really want it, but felt he was honor bound to take the office because someone needed to guide the fledgling country into being. He had helped create the atmosphere for the Revolution, he had helped draft the new laws taking shape to create the country, the baby constitution was still barely taking steps and a lot of people were already trying to dismantle it, saying the whole idea just wasn’t going to work.

He had a lot of support, he had been a war hero in several wars, not just the revolution but the earlier scrimmages with the French too. And he was well liked by politicians, military people, and even the not so well known but able to vote bourgeois. He helped keep the country going those first few years, and the grand experiment was held together to take a few more steps under a new regime, changing hands without revo-lution or rancor just as it was meant to.

Lincoln stepped into a minefield not of his making. Nor was he comfortable with much of his own presidency. There are multiple biographies of the man, who describe him as “conflicted” and “ambiguous” about the questions that ultimately took the country into its civil war. He wasn’t necessarily anti-slavery; nor was he pro-slavery. He was hoping for some sort of compromise. But when that didn’t look promising, he chose. And he backed it up. Then he made every effort to reunite the country in some manner.

He didn’t want the war; but he sup-ported his troops and his men. He qui-etly wrote about the losses, to both sides in the conflict, and reminded others that they were fighting “ourselves.”

His work, though unfinished, kept a presidency alive through a difficult time, and moved it thorough what could have been the end of the entire country as we now know it. We could have been two countries, perhaps even more, had the fight among ourselves gone much differently or the pieces reunited been done so in a different manner.

Then of course, we have Martin Luther King Day and the entire month paying homage to a people who for many years were less important in our history. Not because they didn’t do valuable work, but because their work wasn’t valued. That has changed, or is changing rather, because it isn’t finished. And while we might choose to honor Black History Month, what about Asian History Month? Or Scandinavian History Month? Or Indian History Month? Or Icelandic History Month? Or Australian History Month? Or Uruguayan History Month?

See, we have a habit of over reaching. We bend over too far in attempting to right wrongs sometimes. Yes, people were ignored when they shouldn’t have been; text books and histories and tele-vision shows were way too narrow in showing diversity for way too long, and still are. But we can’t fix that with a single fix. We can’t say, ‘here, we’ll cel-ebrate everybody’s everything for one week this week and another next week and there, everybody’s recognized.’

Let’s celebrate real accomplishments by real people no matter who they are. When someone does something…good! Hurray! We don’t care if you are purple!

Let’s not rewrite all the books, some of them very good books; or put movies out of circulation, very good movies; because someone somewhere isn’t well represented. That isn’t real life.

It isn’t always going to be entirely fair; or righteous. But we can celebrate the goodness. And admire the ones who we missed when we weren’t aware.

A Stonebridge PreSS Weekly neWSPAPer25 Elm StrEEt, SouthbridgE mA 01550tEl. (508) 764-4325• FAx (508) 764-8015www.StonebridgePress.com

FrAnk g. ChilinSkiStonEbridgE PrESS PrESidEnt And PubliShEr

ruth deAmiCiSEditor

thE WEbStEr timES

STEVE WOJNAR

ChiEf’s CornEr

A Roundup of Timely Tips

The groundhog saw his shadow and that means another month or so of cold, wintry weather and the threat of cabin fever. Thankfully, readers in our area have used some of their cooped up cre-ativity to share with oth-ers some tried and true tips and tricks. Read on for the latest submissions, and remem-ber readers, send in your favorite hints and you could win dinner for two at the Publick House!

This reader has the solution for a gen-erations old household challenge:

I FINALLY figured out how to fold a

fitted sheet by myself!I lay it in half the long way on a

queen bed. Then fold the edges in on the top, bottom, and the open side. Usually about nine inches when matching the seams. Then it is so easy to fold the sheet in a perfect size for storage. I like to store the set together with the pillow cases in the center!

Happy and healthy New Year to all your readers.

Claire HorvathSturbridge**A duo of helpful hints from a regular

contributor saves both money and time!

Tip #1: We are all creatures always aiming to please and simplify our lives, at least I am hence always organizing. Moving photographs beneath a sheet of glass at my work space is much less cumbersome as I took a wine cork (now recycled), sliced it into x 4 equal eighth inch round slices. I installed one beneath each corner of the sheet of glass and can now update and rearrange pho-tos easily.

I love looking at family member and friends’ photos or can add an affirma-tion there for the day or a memorable poem etc.

Tip #2: With a 30 minute lunch break

I often bring vegetables etc. on the run and then find myself in a crunch at lunch time, Today it took only one to two minutes prep and seven minutes on high in the microwave to cook two acorn squash halves I cut, removed the seeds, added olive oil and spices, then turned them face down on a dinner plate. I put about an 1/8 cup of water on the plate and inverted a ceramic

mixing bowl over the top of both squash halves. In seven minutes, a healthy meal side was ready!

Viola BramelNorthbridge**A quick swipe and this

repurposing tip cleans up!

I use a dryer sheet to wipe the dust off

my TV screens. Works great!Terry MaioranaAshford, CT** Unconventional but true? This resub-

mitted tip bears repeating (and trying)! This tip works: If you have leg cramps

during the night, keep a bar of soap (any kind) wrapped or unwrapped in your bed. It works and everyone I’ve told says so too!

Wally BoutinDanielson, CT **Prize WinnerCongratulations to Claire Horvath of

Sturbridge. Her name was drawn for Dinner for Two at the Publick House! She offered the sheet folding tip above.

**Dinner for Two at the Publick HouseYour tips can win you a great dinner

for two at the historic Publick House Historic Inn in Sturbridge! Simply send in a hint to be entered into a random drawing. One winner per month will win a fabulous three course dinner for two at the renowned restaurant, located on Route 131 across the town common in historic Sturbridge. Because I’m in the business of dispensing tips, not invent-ing them (although I can take credit for some), I’m counting on you readers out there to share your best helpful hints!

***Do you have a helpful hint or handy

tip that has worked for you? Do you have a question regarding household or gar-den matters? If so, why not share them with readers of The Southbridge Evening News? Send questions and/or hints to: Take the Hint! C/o the Southbridge Evening News, PO Box 90; Southbridge, MA 01550. Or E-mail [email protected]. Hints are entered into a drawing for dinner for two at the historic Publick House Inn.

KARENTRAINOR

takE

thE

hint

DENNIS ANTONOPOULOS

finanCial foCus

DON’T MISS A BEATCHECK OUT THE

SPORTS ACTION!

SOUND OFF!WE KNOW you’ve got an opin-

ion, so what are you waiting for?

S o u n d Off!

It’s a fast and easy way to let every-one know what’s on your mind. What’s more is if you’re worried about putting you’re name out there, don’t be! With Sound Off! you don’t have to leave a name.

You can e-mail your Sound Off! to [email protected]. Just remember to label it as a Sound Off.

You’ll want to keep your remarks relatively brief so we have enough space in the newspaper to include it all.


Senior CornerWebster Senior Center

5 Church Street(508) [email protected].

Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Like the Webster Senior Center Facebook page to view our photos, news, and announcements!

Tri-Valley lunches: served Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays at 11:30 am. Please call (508) 949-3845 at least 48 hours in advance to reserve your meal or to cancel a reserved meal.

S.C.M. Elderbus Inc. Passengers: Please note that you need to call 1-800-321-0243 at least 48 business hours (2 days) in advance to schedule a ride.

House Number Signs: Sheriff’s Office offers a free service to anyone who may be interested in having a number sign made for his or her house. Please inquire at Senior Center Office.

SENIOR CENTER CLOSEDFeb. 19 in observance of Presidents’

Day

NEW EVENTS

AARP Volunteers will be at the Webster Senior Center to prepare tax returns on Wednesdays from February 7th-April 4th. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY! You can stop by the Senior Center or call (508)949-3845 to make an appointment.

Pulmonary Presentation with Paula Martineau & Eileen Brooks of Brookside Rehab & Healthcare Center. Wednesday, February 21st at 10:00.

Pulmonary Presentation with Paula Martineau & Eileen Brooks of Brookside Rehab & Healthcare Center. Wednesday, February 21st at 10:00.

WEEKLY EVENTS

ZUMBA GOLD-Certified Zumba Gold Instructor Stephanie Bolduc will be teaching her class here at the Webster Senior Center on Wednesdays from 1:00-1:45. Cost: $3.00

Forty Arroyo Fitness Classes: MONDAY-Beginner Line Dancing 10:00-10:45 am. Advanced Line Dancing 10:45-11:30 am. WEDNESDAY- Chair Dancing 9:30-10:30a.m. Move While U Groove 10:45-11:45a.m. FRIDAY-Chair Dancing 10:00-11:00 am. Move While You Groove 1:00-2:00 pm. All classes cost $3.00 each.

MONDAYProgressive Pitch: Every Monday and

Wednesday at 1 p.m. No need to commit to a league, come and play when you can make it.

Advanced Line Dancing 10:45-11:30 a.m. Each class costs $3. Sign up at front desk or call (508) 949-3845.

TUESDAYBingo: Every Tuesday, starts at 1:00

pm promptly. Please plan to arrive by 12:45 pm to allow time to buy your bingo sheets. Our bingo group is looking for volunteers to call bingo. Stop by the front desk or call (508) 949-3845 for more information.

WEDNESDAYProgressive Pitch: Every Monday and

Wednesday at 1 p.m. No need to commit to a league, come and play when you can make it.

THURSDAY13 Card Pitch: Every Thursday at 1:00

p.m.

FRIDAY9-Card Pitch: Every Friday at 1:00 pm

Please call the Senior Center at (508) 949-3845 or stop in and pick up our monthly newsletter for a complete list of additional activities and upcoming events.

On Saturday, Feb. 17, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Webster Fire Department classroom, 55 Thompson Road Webster, the local United States Coast Guard Auxiliary Tri-State Flotilla 1002 will be instructing a one-day ABOUT BOATING SAFELY course developed to provide the skills and confi-dence needed to explore the coast and inland waters by boat.

Basic knowledge and skills are needed to have safe and enjoyable boating experienc-

es. This course is perfect for families that have just pur-chased any type of boat or are planning to in the future, and also for the boater keeping up with changes to boating reg-ulations and laws. Successful completion of the course will also certify a minor, from 12 to 16 years of age, to operate a powerboat, including a per-sonal water craft or Jet Ski for 16 & 17-year-old operators, on all Massachusetts waters; in conjunction with the Massachusetts Environmental

Police. Rhode Island residents born in/or after 1986 can also take the Challenge Exam for certification to operate motor vessels over 10 HP along with anyone, any age, from any state, wanting to operate a PWC on RI waters.

It will also cover the require-ments to operate a vessel in most other states & many coun-tries where boating safety edu-cation is mandatory. Several of the boating insurance compa-nies offer a discount on premi-ums for successful completion

of this course.This location and one

Saturday format has been well received by the local boating community, filling several classes in the past years. Please come and find out how much more there is to know out on the water, and the reality of operating any vessel safely on Webster Lake.

The USCGAux. offers all public education courses at no charge however there is a $40 fee for the cost of materials, ABS textbook, study guide,

and certification(s); and only $20 for each additional family member attending with a $100 maximum for families with more than four attending the course.

ABS course informa-tion at: http://wow.usc-gaux.info/pe_class_flyer.php?unit=NAT&course=20967

Register soon as space is lim-ited at: [email protected] or (508) 404-8088.

One day boating course scheduled

Camryn Ozolins, Deep Patel, Alana Popp, Eric Prussman, Gabrielle Remy, Tyler Rice, Michael Richard, Nicholas Ruo, Alicja Stachowicz, Justyn Sudyka, Jacob Wheeler, Emma Whitehead, and Gina Yu.

Second Honors: Isabella Beaulieu, Dale Blake, Caitlin Burke, Nathan Carty, Keegan Casey, Julia Chapdelaine, Julia Cierpich, Erica Cordeiro, Danielle DaSilva, Jillian Duhamel, Katrina Gagner, Grace Gavin, Ariel Goharzadeh, Ray Hensel, Aquinnah Hill, Kayleigh Irish, Ashlyn Kelly, Alexandra Kiely, Paige Leite, Payton Lewandowski, Grace MacGrath, Jacob Marrier, Hannah Marshall, Benjamin Martin Jaffe, Jonah Messier, Kiara Millett, Monika Mosio, Om Patel, Shiv Patel, Vanessa Pino, Wilson Reich, Kaylyn Reilly, Zachary Roland, Carlos Santiago, Shane Smith, Carly Snyder, Abigail Spiewakowski, Dennis Stelmach, Rachel Sullivan, Alexa Trahan, Amy Tsatsaronis, Anthony White, Annabell Whitley, Olivia Wilson, and Kathryn Winans.

Recognition: Cody Adams, Hannah

Boutilette-Szaban, Bailey Bowes, Alexandra Cafarelli, Cameron Carpenter, Avery Ceccarelli, Megan Clemence, Thomas Constantino, Gianna Cravedi, Benjamin Dacey Render, Natalie Diaz, Gwen Earnest, Cayley Fagan, Lauren Fox, Cody Germain, Renee Harvey, Nicholas Hill, Troy Hogan, George Kaperonis, Abigail Karalus, Morgan LeDuc, Derek Lemberger, Ingrid Lindstrom, Matthew Lubecki, Sadie MacGrath, Sophie Maker, Paige Marino, McKenzie McArthur, Maxwell Megas, Casey Mullaly,Daria Panayiotou, Parth Patel, Jenna Peters, Abigail Peterson, Jayce Porter, Renee Richard, Sarah Roseen, Cassandra Rudnicki, Rosalia Sanchez, Lily Seremet, Jessika Szabo, Keyla Torres, Alyssa Trueman, Lexi Tsoumakas, Rebekah Ukpong, Drew Vangel, Helen Vincent, Elizabeth Walker, Mariam Wassef, and Samuel Winalski.

GRADE 12First Honors: Sarah Bellantoni,

Zachary Blauvelt, Ryker Capielo, Leila Card, Tyler Cierpich, John Davison, Hailey Delphia, Eric Dileone, Thomas Dziechciarz, Isabel Ferreira, Gabrielle Figueroa, Marissa Fontaine, Emily French, Ashley Gagne, Morgan Gallegan,

Meghan Gates, Diana Giorgio, Megan Hueras, Breanna LaHair, Gabrielle Lawrence, Jillian Luke, Rachel McCoy, Abagayle Morin, Nicole Morrison, Jennifer Morrissey, Bryanna O’Kelley, Leena Pariseau, Eryk Pecyna, Isabella Pellegrine, Karina Provost, Mohamad-Omar Rachid, Jordan Robinson, Bailey Savage, Sophia Sciarappa, Emily Snay, Eric Sutherland, Cassandra Taylor, Jared Tetreau, Sarah Tonkin, Adrian Torres Colon, Sean Tully, Theodora Veronis, Matthew Waterhouse, and Jonathan Wenzel.

Second Honors: Dominic Battista, Kyle Belmonte, Aiden Bishop, Camden Boggio, Allison Bolton, Brittny Bond, Rebecca Borgeson, Sydney Campbell, Cole Carty, Kasey Clark, Cameron Cox, Casey Croteau, Nicholas D’Arcangelo, Anthony D’Elia, Kylie Deem, Ryan Duhamel, Jack Erlich, Aeryn Fahl, Jake Frappier, Jacob Greenough, Adam Hall, Sarah Horgan, Bethany Irish, Brittany Jefferson, Jillian Laabs, Tyler Lizotte, Olondo Loggins, Matthew Mackay, Daniel Mancini, Hannah Marrier, Erin Masciangioli, Andrew McCoy, Rebecca Moore, Kyle Pastore, Kalia Pfeiffer, Jacob Podskarbi, Lucas Roberts, Chloe Ryder, Jenna Savoie, Julia Scioletti, Hayley Shoemaker, Morgan Silk,

Kristin Tagg, Sarah Vangel, Zachary White, Hadley Zibel, and Hannah Zieminski.

Recognition: Amogh Basil, Olivia Boehnke, Lillian Boisseau Tryba, Emily Bubon, Emily Butkus, Bellalorraine Carey Hicks, Jesse Caswell, Kaylee Ceppetelli, Emily Costa, Jared DiGiorno, Trevor Dow, Dillon Ducharme, Matthew Faubert, Emily Girouard, Glorinette Gonzalez, Leah Hibbert, Elliott Hunt, Shelby Jyringi, Fotini Karamanakis, Jan Kopas III, Jack Krukonis, Kathleen Landry, Alyssa LaPan, Hunter Lavigne, Brielle Lemieux, Victoria Lindberg, Shannon Mattson, Olivia McAleer, Baker Meece, Nicholas Megas, Hailey Mendez, Eryk Michalowski, Travis Moroney, Matthew Mulcahy, Alexander Mulcare, Jacob Murphy, Tracy Murray, Seamus O’Brien, Naia Patterson, Tristan Pietz, Stephen Porth, Jessika Rachholz, Tyler James Risenhoover, Casey Robson, Maia Romanelli, Abigail Snopkowski, Meghan St. Pierre, Jacob Szeredy, Meghan Thomas, Samantha Tinsley, Paige Vaillancourt, Abigail VanDeMark, Arissa Vaughn, Brittany Warrington, Joseph Wojnar, and Chloe Zastrow.

HONOR ROLLcontinued from page A7

process I’m more than willing to apologize and help us get back to a constructive working relationship for the citi-zens of Dudley,” Brackett told Ruda and his fellow selectmen. “For all the years I’ve been practicing law, I’ve always under-stood that a motion for reconsideration had to be filed within ten days – I have always filed a motion for reconsider-ation within a ten-day period because the issue of the order that we’re asking for reconsider-ation is still fresh in the mind of the judge who may have made that deci-sion. The whole idea of filing the motion of recon-sideration was because I truly felt this judge had made a mistake of law and several mistakes in fact.”

Brackett said he had sent out an email in December requesting correspondence with

Ruda after first learning of the concerns over the inconsistencies in the date. Bracket admitted he did not expect the matter to be discussed in pub-lic, but it was when Ruda openly commented on the issue during a meeting in January.

A clearly frustrated Ruda was very forward in his statements towards Brackett, and said he felt selectmen weren’t only misled, they were lied to, and thus presented wrong information to the residents as a result.

“Now that Attorney Brackett is representing that an error was made when he realized that error, and apparently, the motion hadn’t been mailed out yet, he didn’t call (Town Administrator Greg Balukonis) and let him know that was the case. We have it on record,” Ruda said. “It should have come as no surprise that we wanted to vote on this.”

Bracket defended his actions as ones with the

best interest of the town in mind, although he did acknowledge that his decision making was in some way impacted by an emotion related to his rivalry with Talerman during the cemetery debate. Still Bracket stood by his actions and said he felt he was doing what was right to protect the integrity of his client, the town of Dudley.

“I had established that Mr. Talerman lied in his original complaint. I’ve been practicing munici-pal law for 44 years. This is the first time I’ve filed a motion for contempt for someone falsifying a pleading, whether it’s land court or superior court. Did I feel strongly coming into that meet-ing on Sept. 25 about the wrongs that Mr. Talerman had commit-ted? I think it was sort of a conclusion to all of the things that had hap-pened during the course of those proceedings,” Brackett said. “I’m sup-posed to represent my

client vigorously against what I feel to be wrong statements. In this case, they were falsified state-ments. Did I make a mis-take on the evening of Sept. 25? I did. As I said at the beginning of this presentation and as I said to Mr. Ruda when I sent him the email on Dec. 22, I was simply asking for an opportunity.”

As the meeting pro-gressed to over an hour and a half worth of discus-sion frustrations boiled over with Selectman John Marsi openly show-ing frustration over the continued impact the cemetery debate has had on Dudley even in terms of the issues with attor-ney Brackett.

“I know there was some assumption on (attorney Brackett’s) part. We’ve gone for this up until now, but when you start getting told no, I don’t know. I can see things from a higher level. This is politics, even at the judicial level. Nobody was going to touch it,”

Marsi said. “I just think that we got way ahead of ourselves on this. No one was going to change anyone else’s mind – Now this spiraled into something that it proba-bly shouldn’t have been. Selectman Ruda has the right to bring stuff for-ward to the board and we all have the right to talk about it.”

Ruda was also very for-ward with his frustration stating at the one hour mark that he felt like he still had no answer and that Brackett was beating around the bush. This led Ruda to state he felt it was time for Dudley and Bracket to part ways.

“I don’t have any con-fidence in Gary any-more. He lied to me. That means everything when it comes to this kind of situation,” Ruda said. “He didn’t file the paper-work on the date that he told us he did. He didn’t do it. So, I brought it back to the board and I find myself under attack here for not responding to his

email when it took me six weeks to get his response. It’s outrageous. Attorney Brackett misrepresented something to us that we brought back to the pub-lic – I’m not satisfied with this and I don’t have con-fidence in him anymore.”

Even with the vote looming Brackett was steadfast, arguing that he did not lie to the town or selectmen in September and that a mistake was made that he owned up to, his first on record since beginning his ten-ure with the town in 1994. In the end the vote came down 4-1 to terminate the town’s partnership with Bracket with Selectmen Paul Joseph being the only dissenting vote as he believed Brackett earned the opportunity to make things right.

“There’s no attempt at some kind of trust build-ing or remediation at all. It’s just a termination,” Joseph said. “I think remediation with a long time town council ought to be recognized.”

BRACKETTcontinued from page 1

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Options & PricesDigital Copy (emailed) $5.004” x 6” Glossy Print $5.008.5” x 11” Glossy Print $10.00

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It’s time to break out the seeds and potting mix to start your garden plants indoors. It’s a great way to keep your green thumb in shape over winter. Plus, you’ll save money, increase your variety of plants and jump start the growing season when you start seeds under LED grow lights.

Indoor growing condi-tions often offer limited light and that can mean tall leggy transplants with weak stems. You can greatly increase your success by investing in quality grow lights. Adding artificial light to your seed starting regime results in stout trans-plants with strong stems and deep green leaves.

Invest wisely when shopping for indoor plant

lights. Fluorescent tubes used to be the standard because they provided a wide spectrum of light needed for plant growth and flowering, were relatively inexpensive and readily available. Unfortunately, they used significant amounts of electricity and need-ed to be replaced every few years. Then many gardeners shifted to full spectrum fluorescent grow lights. Many last longer than the older and larger fluorescent tubes, but new LED grow lights (gardeners.com) provide even better light intensi-ty with much less energy.

If you’ve looked at LED lights in the past, you may have suffered stick-er shock. Fortunately, the prices have dropped.

And if you c o n s i d e r LED plant lights typ-ically use half the energy of f l u o r e s -cent tubes, p r o v i d e consistent light quality and last up to five times longer, the long-term savings out-weighs the initial invest-ment. Plus, they’re mer-cury-free and won’t add contaminates to landfills.

When replacing fluo-rescent tubes with LED grow lights, look for com-patibility. Some of the newer LED grow lights are compatible with existing T-5 light setups. You just replace the bulb, not your whole lighting

system.Y o u

w i l l get the m o s t out of y o u r invest-m e n t a n d g r o w

better transplants with proper use. Move seed-lings under lights as soon as they start break-ing through the soil surface. Keep the lights about six inches above the top of seedlings. This means you’ll need to raise the lights or lower the plants as the seed-lings grow. Make your own light stand using adjustable supports to raise and lower lights as needed. Use a reflector

above grow light tubes to direct the light down-ward toward the plants. Bounce light back onto seedlings by using reflec-tive surfaces under and around the plants. Even easier, invest in a quality grow light stand like the SunLite® Garden.

Set the lights on a timer. Seedlings need about 14 to 16 hours of light. Plants do need a dark period, so running the lights longer wastes electricity and is not good for the plants. If you are using grow lights to sup-plement natural daylight, you may only need to run the lights a few hours a day. Monitor plant growth and increase the duration if plants appear leggy or pale.

Increased light along

with proper watering, fertilizer and growing temperatures will ensure you have a bumper crop of transplants for your gardens and containers.

Melinda Myers has written more than 20 gardening books, including Small Space Gardening. She hosts The Great Courses “How to Grow Anything: Food Gardening For Everyone” DVD set and the nation-ally syndicated Melinda’s Garden Moment TV & radio segments. Myers is a columnist and contrib-uting editor for Birds & Blooms magazine and was commissioned by Gardener’s Supply for her expertise to write this article. Myers’s web site is www.melindamyers.com.

Gardener’s Supply Company photos

From a shelf system to a table top, LED grow lights provide greater light intensity, making it easier to grow strong transplants for your gardens and containers.

Light ‘em up now for better garden results

MELINDAMYERS

Garden

MoMents

Dudley Police DepartmentArrest Log

FRIDAY, JANUARY 1211:43 p.m.: domestic dispute, Webster arrest, informa-

tion redacted.11:46 p.m.: domestic dispute: adult male, age 38, Dudley:

A&B on family or household member, strangulation or suffocation.

SATURDAY, JANUARY 1312:51 a.m.: EMS request, arrest, no information pro-

vided.12:52 a.m.: domestic dispute: Webster arrest, informa-

tion redacted.2:28 a.m.: domestic dispute: adult male, age 23, A&B on

family or household member.THURSDAY, JANUARY 181:13 a.m.: property check: adult male, age 27: violation

abuse prevention order

police loGs

to shows about every other year in Carney’s early years as director.

That changed this year in large part because of a $16,000 grant from the Janet Malser Foundation. Normally, Nashville costs about $700 per student, but with the grant, they only need to raise $280 each.

“It’s a lot easier to fundraise,” he noted, having previously observed, “They’[re fundraised-out If it wasn’t for [the foundation], we wouldn’t be having this opportunity. They’ve worked to make their show really good because we’ll be on a national stage.”

Brodeur also thanked Bartlett’s music parents’ association, saying, “We wouldn’t have anything without them.”

“They’re people who have seen us grow,” senior Alana Parrott added. “If we don’t do it for us, we’ve got to do it for them.”

This year’s show is a somewhat eclec-tic collection of pieces tied together with the theme of “competition – the strug-

gles, the highs and the lows,” Carney added. In practice, that has meant a bit of competition with oneself for each or them; he noted he’s tried to make them a bit self-critical, and “sometimes they don’t see the talent they have.”

To Bsoumai, it means setting goals. “We know we have to practice,” he

said. “We know when it’s time to have fun and when it’s time to prepare. When you think you’re doing too much, you’re not doing enough.”

“We’re not settling with what we have now,” Brodeur agreed. “We pushing to the end of the year.”

To senior Ethan Wolfram, winning out of the gate – Shepherd Hill was their first competition of the year; Tantasqua last weekend was second, and a third remains besides Nashville – means reminding himself “we can’t get cocky and need to keep going.”

It also means changing things. Carney noted their choreographer Darvin Hernandez watched them at Shepherd Hill and revised the routines. They also had a “clinician” who reviewed the judges’ comments and notes with them.

“He made it better,” Carney noted

regarding Hernandez. “We’ve got a good team.”

All of the teens noted they “grew up in the music wing,” in Parrott’s words, in some way. Some were in choir in middle school. Most came from the band side of things before joining choir, playing one or more instruments, although Wolfram said he’s been “sing-ing forever.”

If they had their way, some would love to craft their own stage shows. Bsoumai said he’d do one on the evolution of Bartlett, noting the school “started from nothing and was looked down-upon, but now we’re at the top.”

Parrott said she’d pick a broader topic – the evolution of music, incorpo-rating routines from centuries of musi-cal history.

She noted her interest came from how she got into music – her first show choir camp had a Motown theme, and gave her the wish to do something with “all kinds of music.”

Show choirs themselves have changed a lot over the years, and differ in various parts of the country. Some, such as in California, have sets that are

“crazy,” with “a lot more story-story shows,” Brodeur said. Parrott agreed, noting the concept was really born in the Midwest, where judges expect less complex shows. To her, the shows that have lots of props “can be too distract-ing” for both audience and performers.

“It needs to get back to the basics,” Bsoumai added.

Carney said the show choir “started to get a little more focused on musicals” several years ago. He started directing in 2000, and one of them in his early years was The Who’s “Tommy,” but he said his favorite was one themed on the “life of a politician.” That one started with the American dream, but “then you found out they’re all dirty,” he recalled.

Besides the choir as a whole winning, Brodeur and Parrott took home judges’ awards, as did pianist Nick Rockwood. Brodeur was named Outstanding Performer, while Parrott was named, as she termed it, “Diva-licious Queen of Everything.”

“Basically, I got a judges’ award for being me,” she laughed. “I don’t know what to say about that.”

SHOW CHOIRcontinued from page 1

in. Representative Durant and I are optimistic that hopefully these trends will continue as we go towards the end of the fiscal year.”

Fattman said the Senate begins deliberations in May and explained he has a few proj-ects already in the pipeline for Dudley. Specifically, he wants to focus on transportation and addressing the ongoing educa-tion cost concerns that have plagued Dudley and Charlton in the last few years.

“I’ve worked with Senator Gobi about regional transpor-tation funding. She and I are part of the regional transporta-tion caucus. We have asked for that to be funded at 100 percent. Unfortunately, the governor’s budget is at 65 percent which is essentially level funded from the year previous. We’re hoping

we can get that up. We’re also looking at special education cir-cuit breaker funding. That was also funded at 65 percent. We’re trying to move it $33 million to 75 percent,” Senator Fattman said,

The Senator added that he is seeking more funding for edu-cation cost relief, although that looks a tab bit less promising that the transportation fund-ing for now. “One of the com-ments I made (back in the fall) is programmatic budget items are things I don’t like to neces-sarily fund because they’re here one year and gone the next,” Fattman said. “However, capital items are something that I do think merit a lot of attention and they have identified a genera-tor for the school which I guess has failed previous at the begin-ning of school. That’s something I know Representative Durant and I are going to be advocating for, about $160,000 in the state budget.”

Representative Peter Durant concurred with Fattman saying that challenges are on the hori-zon for the new budget year, but he would like to keep the needs of Dudley and other towns in focus. “I do expect those things about Chapter 70 and circuit breaker funding, things of that nature we’re always going to fight for and try to get those increased. I think we’ll see some of the local aid increases that the governor has been steadfast on as keeping those up with the budget increas-es and keeping them at the same level,” Representative Durant said. “We’ll have more informa-tion obviously as this process goes on.”

The two lawmakers closed their nearly 20-minute discus-sion leaving officials with high hopes that as the new budget sea-son approaches Dudley will be in good hands in Boston despite all the uncertainties still to be ironed out.

LAWMAKERScontinued from page 1


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This past Saturday had numerous anglers ice fish-ing on local ponds, hoping to catch a few fish for the dinner table. The Whitinsville Fish & Game Club also held its annu-al ice fishing derby this past Saturday and had a good turn-out of members that enjoyed the warm weather, and they caught some nice trout. John Meagher of Whitinsville brought along his granddaugh-ter Hanna Dunohue shown in this week’s picture holding a rainbow trout. The fishing derby ended at 11:00 a.m., but Hanna was still fishing, hoping to catch a larger trout than her granddad. A large group of ice fishing anglers con-verged on Lake Nipmuc this past Saturday, and had a great day of fishing and eating some great food from the grill. The heavy rain of this week sure took a toll on the ice thickness, and totally wiped out all ice on the Cape. Anglers will need to head out to the western part of the state to find safe ice.

Local fishing legend Dan Southwick hauled in a few more pike in the last two weeks at his favorite fishing hole. Dan caught two more pike that were larger than the ones I reported on a few weeks ago. Setting in at his fishing hole at 3:00 a.m. is common practice for Dan, and the bait that he uses remains the secret for catching big pike.

What a monster!!!!This is the time of year to

do some rabbit hunting, if you are fortunate enough to have a couple of good beagles. Although the local rabbit pop-ulation is down considerably from earlier years, they seem to be making a comeback. Local hare populations are also down locally, but a short trip to the western part of the state could have you enjoying some good hunting for these elusive rabbits. The bare ground that we are enjoying can only add to a day of great rabbit hunt-ing. Listening to the hounds baying as they trail a rabbit is music to my ears. Only a true rabbit hunter can appre-ciate the sound of a couple of beagles as they chase a rabbit through swamps and fields. I sure do miss the rabbit hunting that I enjoyed through my ear-lier years. The Cape can also provide the rabbit hunter with some good hunting, but you need to do your homework. Rabbit hunting out of state is another option.

This week’s picture shows my two sons David and Ralph Jr. with pheasant and rabbits taken locally with my first bea-gle Joe, which was purchased from the late John Bolanzo, of Douglas many years ago. My Joe dog won numerous trials that were held at the Blackstone Valley Beagle Club in Douglas. The Beagle Club was formed in 1962 by a group of sportsmen that enjoyed run-ning their dogs on snowshoe hare, that were purchased live by area clubs from a trap-per in Canada. At the height of the trapping season, area clubs purchased 1,500 hare annually, and stocked them in

areas like the Douglas State Forest. The continued stock-ing of snowshoe hare kept a good population of hare in the area for sportsmen to train and run their dogs during the off season.

We spent many nights at the Douglas State Forest running our dogs at Bear Swamp, and at what was called the “old pine tree “ on the old Thompson Road in Douglas.

Listening to the hounds bay-ing as they trailed the hare was indeed the most enjoyable and exciting time of our lives, which has left me and my bud-

dies with many great memo-ries.

The Beagle Club purchased a large tract of land for unpaid taxes back in the ‘60s and it is still being maintained by a group of local sportsmen, however the beagles are now absent from the clubs run-ning of snowshoe hare, due in part to the elimination of snowshoe hare being import-ed to Massachusetts. Anti-hunting groups voiced strong opposition to the importation of hare into Massachusetts and succeeded in stopping the annual stocking of hare

called “Operation Snowshoe”! Because of new predators like fisher cat, bobcat, and coyotes it is unlikely many hare would have survived today in local covers.

With all of the complaints of coyotes killing residents’ pets, and attacking a couple of young children recent-ly (which is extremely rare) a group of sportsmen decid-ed to hold a contest for the largest coyote harvested in the area, hoping to eliminate the threat. It did not take long for a couple of anti-hunting groups to oppose the event. SAD!!!!

Do not forget the upcoming sportsmen’s show at the Big-E in Springfield Feb. 23-25. More on the show next week.

Take A Kid Fishing and Keep Them Rods Bending!!

Waxing nostalgic over good rabbit hunting

Courtesy photos

Hanna Dunohue with a rainbow trout caught during the Whitinsville Fish & Game Club ice fishing derby. Hannah was hoping to catch a larg-er trout than her grandfather.

An older photo showing the author’s sons with Joe, the first beagle that taught David and Ralph Jr. the intricacies of rabbit hunting.

RALPHTRUE

The GreaT

OuTdOOrs


SportS

Mohegan Bowl winter leagues, week ending FeB. 11

Monday Men’s BusinessSingle — Tim Labay 159, Pete

Caffrey 154, Steve Poisant 147Series — Steve Poisant 417, Pete

Caffrey 405, Tim Labay 385

Series over average — Pete Caffrey +81

Tuesday Chet’s SocialSingle — Ryan Pelletier 124, Rick

Marschall 118, Anthony Tella 114, Diane Levesque 113, June Carpenter 109, Lorraine Brezniak 103

Series — Dave Lamontagne 328, Joe Pranaitis 321, Ryan Pelletier 315, Diane Levesque 306, Brenda Mayer 283, June Carpenter 281

Series over average — Doug Bergstrom +37, Diane Levesque +33

Thursday CoffeeSingle — Marsha Kallgren 120,

Jeanne Carita 108, Juanita Cristina

106Series — Marsha Kallgren 308, Joan

Wentworth 294, Jeanne Carita 289Series over average — Joan

Wentworth +60

Thursday Men’s IndustrialSingle — Bo Gauvin 131, Joe

Pranaitis 124, Matt Bergeron 123Series — Matt Bergeron 332, Bo

Gauvin 328, Joe Pranaitis 325Series over average — Matt

Bergeron +35

Saturday YouthSingle — Robert Gordon 92, Matthew

Ezzell 79, Ben Gervais 76, Amelia Peterson 92

Series — Robert Gordon 236, Anthony Peterson 198, Ben Gervais and Matthew Ezzell 188, Amelia Peterson 257

Series over average — Matthew Ezzell +44, Amelia Peterson +22

Sunday MixedSingle — Earl Ratcliffe 135, Dan

Farrar 129, Rick O’Connor 122, Loda Blackmer 104, Rebecca Cloutier 101, Leigh Farrar 98

Series — Earl Ratcliffe 361, Dan Farrar 355, Rick O’Connor 329, Loda Blackmer 282, Carol Turner 279, Leigh Farrar & Rebecca Cloutier 264

Series over average — Earl Ratcliffe +64, Lisa Wondolowski +20

BY KEN POWERSSPORTS CORRESPONDENT

STURBRIDGE — Trailing by four points with 90 seconds to play, the Tantasqua Regional boys’ varsity basketball team scored the final eight points of the game to overcome a mon-umental 3-point shooting per-formance by Bartlett High’s Logan Paranto and defeat the Indians, 71-67, on Thursday, Feb. 8 at Tantasqua Regional Junior High.

Paranto, a sophomore, fin-ished with a game-high 25 points, 21 coming on shots from beyond the arc.

“This was a good win for us. We had to battle the whole way. They’re young and aggressive and they play that run and gun style. Tony [Paranto, the Bartlett coach] always seems to reload,” Warriors’ head coach Tom O’Neil said. “His son was phenomenal tonight. He hit so many big shots. We knew com-

ing in that he could light it up. He hit seven 3’s and he had a hand in his face on a lot of them.”

With 1:32 to play Bartlett senior Dom Palmerino (12 points) hit a 3-pointer from the top of the key to give the Indians a 67-63 lead. Try as they might — and the Indians did — they would not score again.

Chase Freeland, Tantasqua’s junior point guard, scored his only points of the night with 1:20 to play, hitting a left side 3-pointer to pull the Warriors to within a point, 67-66. With 51 seconds to play Paranto looked to extend the Bartlett lead, but his layup attempt after a nifty baseline drive — on which he cut between two defenders — rolled around the rim and fell out, not in.

Nine seconds later Tantasqua junior Hayden Peterson (14 points) put the Warriors ahead for good, 68-67, on a follow-up, put-back basket off a team-mate’s miss on a shot from the perimeter. With 23 seconds to play Bartlett looked for the go-ahead basket on another layup attempt, this one from Dylan Paddleford, after a crisp through-the-lane pass from Wilson Aybar, but that shot somehow stayed out as well.

Tantasqua senior Evan Couture (a team-high 17 points) gave the Warriors a 69-67 lead with 19.3 seconds to play when he hit one of two free throws, and senior Drew Peretti (13 points) closed out the scoring and sewed up the victory with a pair of three throws with 1.5 seconds to play to account for the 71-67 final.

“We kind of found out who we are a little bit tonight. Some of the guys stepped up,” said O’Neil, whose team improved to 11-5. “Cam Arello [11 points, all in the second half], he final-ly showed up for the first time in a while. He’s been up and down. Hayden’s always been a phenomenal rebounder for us, but tonight he played great defense, had a key block and scored on the follow-up on the layup.

“I told the guys tonight, this game is about heart. I asked them, ‘how much heart do you guys have?’” O’Neil contin-ued. “We played South [Feb. 6] and it was an awful game. We didn’t play well and they played great. I told them we had to bounce back and that this would be a great team to go against because they’re one of our rivals and we’ve always had battles with them. It was fun.”

While it was fun for Tantasqua, the game — and more specifically the loss — was heartbreaking for Bartlett, who dropped to 7-10 and was eliminated from a chance to qualify for the Central Mass. Division 3 Tournament. The Indians, however, did not go quietly, jumping out to a 6-0 lead to start the game and lead-ing 15-8 after one, 32-28 at the half and 52-49 after three quar-ters. Senior forward Johnny Torres added 18 points to the Bartlett effort and all of them seemed like big scores at key times.

“We played really hard; we looked like a team of the future tonight. I thought we played with enough poise to be in

this game. I thought we took care of the ball as much as we could; better than we have been taking care of it,” coach Paranto said. “I’m proud of the kids. The kids played really hard. They played disciplined tonight. I thought we made shots when we needed to. I was proud of the way they played.

“In the game of basket-ball, though, you need a lit-tle bit of luck and the ball

just didn’t bounce our way,” coach Paranto explained. “On Logan’s ball, he drives and pen-etrates baseline and his layup rolls out when everything has been going in for him all game. Then we’re down two and still in it and they take a shot and we box out pretty well and we can’t come up with the rebound; it goes to them. We didn’t get the bounces tonight.”

Warriors rally late for victory, while Bartlett’s Paranto puts on shooting show

Mathew S. Plamondon photos

Bartlett’s Dylan Paddleford lines up a free throw.

Dom Palmerino of Bartlett elevates his way toward the basket while driv-ing on a Tantasqua defender.

Logan Paranto of Bartlett looks to drive on Tantasqua’s Chase Freeland.Bartlett’s Logan Paranto reaches out to grab a rebound versus Tantasqua.

BY NICK ETHIERSPORTS STAFF WRITER

BOLTON — Jim Hackenson, head coach of the Shepherd Hill Regional girls’ varsity basketball team, called Nashoba Regional — the Rams’ opponent on Friday, Feb. 9 — “a quali-ty team,” and it appeared that the Chieftains were going to be able to play right with the Rams in their matchup.

The Hill held slim leads of 11-8 after the first quar-ter and 28-24 at halftime,

but they turned in an impressive second half — they won the third and fourth quarters by a combined 34-24 — to pull away for a 62-48 victory.

“We really picked it up in the second half and the kids responded very well,” said Hackenson. “They’re a good team, and good teams find a way.”

“It was a long ride here and we don’t really do well on long rides, so we started off slow but at halftime we regrouped

and really picked it up. We came out strong,” added Shepherd Hill’s Molly Springer.

Springer, a center, was a force down low, espe-cially in the second half. She opened the third quarter with a defensive rebound followed by a layup down the other end of the floor on two sepa-rate occasions. Mix in a deep jumper from senior guard Sarah Bellantoni, a 3-pointer from senior guard Bailey Savage (13 points) and a jumper from sophomore guard Isabella Nascimento (18 points, 12 rebounds) and the Rams had an 11-0 run to open up a 39-24 advan-tage.

Hackenson thought that the team’s defense led to offense, stating, “I think our half-court man defense was outstanding. They [Nashoba] live and die by the 3’s, and we got a lot of rebounds. And we got into a transition game with them and we scored off the transitions.”

Nashoba won first half rebounding, 18-17, but the Rams dominat-ed the glass in the latter two quarters, 28-14. As a result, The Hill outre-bounded the Chieftains, 45-32. Springer pulled down an astronomical 18 boards to go along with 19 points, both game-high totals.

“That’s outstanding,” Hackenson said when

hearing about Springer’s numbers. “She worked hard for every point she got and she had a lot of rebounds. I [also] thought Julia Dandridge rebound-ed really well.”

Dandridge, a senior forward, had six points and nine rebounds.

“Julia and I both have older brothers, so we’re used to fighting and the contact,” Springer said of the hard work down low.

Shepherd Hill contin-ued its impressive third quarter and ultimately won the frame, 21-4, to lead, 49-28, entering the final period.

With 5:40 to go in the fourth quarter and after Nashoba had scored six of the first eight points, Dandridge hit Springer

with a pass in stride down low and Springer finished off a lefty layup. Then, with 2:48 left, Savage dribbled the ball on the fast break and looked right before pass-ing left to a wide-open Springer, who again hit a lefty layup to push the lead up to 59-42.

Springer is naturally right-handed.

“I feel like when I go up left I’m more nervous, so I focus more. I usual-ly make more left shots than right shots, it’s real-ly weird,” Springer said of the quirky — but effec-tive — habit.

Nashoba junior for-ward Brienne Donahue finished with 14 points and 13 rebounds, but totaled just three points

and three boards in the second half. A combi-nation of Dandridge, Springer and junior for-ward Kayleigh Irish were effective in slowing down Donahue’s role in the final two quarters.

Senior guard Sarah Gilloly scored a team-high 15 points for the Chieftains, who dropped to 12-5.

Shepherd Hill improved to 15-2 and has one regular game to go — to be played after press time — before partak-ing in the Westborough Invitational Tournament and then the Central Mass. Division 1 section-al tournament.


SportS

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District Deputy Enzo Micciche host-ed the District 13 competition at All Saints Academy Middle School Gym on Saturday, Feb. 3 between Webster Council No. 228 and St. Joseph Council No. 12980. Qualifiers will represent District 13 at the Massachusetts State Central Region Competition on March 10 at Nichols College. Thank you to AD Jeff Paulhus and All Saints Academy for the use of their gym.

The qualifiers are as follows:9-Year Old Girl: Jayden Miglionico,

Council No. 22810-Year-Old Girl: Elizabeth Mahlert,

Council No. 1298010-Year-Old Boy: Kenny Arpin,

Council No. 22811-Year-Old Girl: Maya Podskarbi,

Council No. 1298012-Year-Old Girl: Kaeleigh Sullivan,

Council No. 1298012-Year-Old Boy: Lucas Miglionico,

Council No. 1298013-Year-Old Boy: Logan Edwards,

Council No. 1298014-Year-Old Girl: Katheryn James,

Council No. 22814-Year-Old Boy: Jason Mayotte,

Council No. 228

Courtesy photo

District 13 recently held its qualifying Free Throw Competition at the All Saints Academy Middle School Gym on Saturday, Feb. 3.

Knights of Columbus District 13 Free Throw Qualifiers

Shepherd Hill shakes off slow start to dispatch Chieftains, 62-48

Nick Ethier photos

Shepherd Hill’s Julia Dandridge muscles her way by a Nashoba defender.

Molly Springer of Shepherd Hill shoots up and over Nashoba defenders Brienne Donahue (22) and Madison Richard (15).

Shepherd Hill’s Sarah Bellantoni looks over the Nashoba defense before launching a pass across the court.

BY KEN POWERSSPORTS CORRESPONDENT

CHARLTON — The Assabet Valley boys’ varsity basketball team scored the final 13 points of its game with Bay Path Regional, turning a tense and taut one-possession lead into a 69-53 final, a score that made the game look like a blowout when it was anything but.

With the win, their ninth straight, the Aztecs improved to 15-1 overall and 12-1 in the Colonial Athletic League Large Division. Bay Path dropped to 12-7 over-all with the loss. The Minutemen are 8-4 in league play.

With five minutes to play in the game Assabet led by six points, 56-50. With 4:21 to go Bay Path’s Joren Ellis (a team-high 17 points, three 3-pointers) cut that lead in half when he canned a trey from the top of the arc.

The Aztecs’ Gerry McManus (18 points, three 3-pointers) answered Ellis’s triple with one of his own, pushing the Assabet lead back to six, 59-53, with 3:22 to play. McManus’s 3-pointer started Assabet’s game-ending string of 13 straight points. Jeff Hunter, who scored a game-high 23 points, had seven of the points in the run while McManus scored the other six.

“It was anybody’s game early in the fourth quarter, but down the stretch we couldn’t hit a shot and they couldn’t miss,” Bay Path head coach

Al Greenough said. “The last couple of weeks, before tonight, we had fallen into a rut offensively and defensively that I didn’t really like. That was really the goal tonight, to get out of that rut, and I thought we did that.

“Assabet is a quality team, one of the best teams in Division 4,” Greenough continued. “These kids came out tonight and did pretty much everything I asked them to do. It was back and forth the whole game, and it was an exciting game. Then, in the fourth quarter, there was that one stretch where they hit five shots in a row and we missed five shots in a row and that was the difference in the game.”

Also scoring in double figures for the Minutemen, with 11 points, was Kody Sandgren. Caiden Ellis added nine points, while Cory Cotton and Pat Dyer scored five points each.

Assabet began to take control of the game — which had 11 lead changes and eight ties in the first half — at the beginning of the second half. The Aztecs scored the first five points of the third quarter, turning a one-point (30-29) half-time deficit into a four point lead, 34-30, less than a minute into the quarter.

The third quarter lead for Assabet got as high as nine points (48-39, 1:12 left in the quarter) but Dan Keefe hit a pair of free throws and Dyer banked home a shot to cut the Bay Path deficit down

to five, 48-43, as play entered the fourth quarter.

The Minutemen cut the lead down to three, 48-45, 30 seconds into the period on a post move my Jamie Rodriguez, but Hunter answered with an old school three-point play to push the Assabet lead to six, 51-45, with 7:12 left.

Bay Path scored the next five points to pull to within one, 51-50, with 6:37 remaining. Joren Ellis hit a right side 3-pointer to begin the mini-run and Caiden Ellis finished it with a layup off a drive through the lane.

Assabet answered the Bay Path run with one of its own, scoring the next five points to take a 56-50 lead with 5:13 to play. D.J. Bass scored his only basket of the game, on a drive and layup, to make it 53-50, and McManus followed with a left side 3-pointer to extend the Aztecs’

lead to 56-50.

Assabet head coach Bob Corazzini said he was pleased with the poise his team showed in a tight game, in the fourth quarter, on the road.

“That’s something we’re learning as the season goes along; that’s something we had to learn this year,” Corazzini said. “I think last year and in seasons’ past, we may have lost this one. But I think the guys are starting to under-stand that they have to keep their com-posure in those situations.

“I told the guys, the harder you play the luckier you get,” Corazzini contin-ued. “If you keep the intensity up and you continue to play hard, you’re going to get those close calls, you’re going to get those loose balls, and you’re going to get those long rebounds. That’s what this game came down to.”


SportS

Bartlett Athletic Hall of Fame inductees announced

The Bartlett High School Athletic Hall of Fame Committee is pleased to announce the Inductees of the Class of 2018:

David Dupont, Class of 1967William Millette, Class of 1969Brad Smith, Class of 1981Michael Somers, Class of 1983Richard Beckwith, Class of 1984Katie Kaczmarek, Class of 2001Kevin Stone, Class of 2006Robert Daigle, Contributor1968 Golf Team1986 Softball TeamThe Induction Ceremony will

be held on Saturday, Oct. 27 at the Raceway Restaurant and Golf Club in Thompson, Conn. at 6 p.m. Further information regarding the ceremo-ny will be announced at a later date. The Committee will be hosting a Golf Tournament on Saturday, June 16 at the Raceway Golf Club in Thompson at 1 p.m.

For more information regarding the induction or golf tournament, please

contact Athletic Director Anthony Paranto at (508) 943-8552 Ext. 28 or visit our website at www.bhsathleti-chof.org.

Dudley/Charlton women’s basketball looking for available players

There will be women’s pick-up bas-ketball happening at the Heritage School gym from 7-9 p.m. We play Monday evenings based on school schedule until June. There are no set teams and no fees, so no weekly commitment. Come when you can for some friendly competition and exer-cise. Must be 18 years of age or older. Please contact Deb at (508) 248-3600 or [email protected] for more infor-mation.

Ice Fishing Day upcoming in Oxford

There will be an ice fishing day on Feb. 17 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Augutteback

Pond, Hodges Village Dam, 30 Howarth Road in Oxford. Instructors will be available and free use of gear (limited quantity) will be provided. No license is needed and all ages are welcome — bring the whole family! For fur-ther information, call (508) 248-2247.

Webster Little League holding spring baseball online registration

Online registration for Webster Little League spring baseball is now open at WebsterLittleLeague.com with the final day to register is Feb. 28. There is no in-person registra-tion. Any problems or questions, please contact Bobby at (508) 948-9637 or email [email protected].

Fees are $65 for T-Ball (starting at age 5), $100 for Coach-Pitch, Minors and Majors. For ages 13 and up (Junior and Senior Leagues) sign up at www.nesolaragency.com or contact Barry Berthiaume at [email protected] for more information.

Player Evaluations (“tryouts”) for all players ages 7-12 who wish to play in our Minor or Major Divisions will be Saturday morning, March 17 in the Bartlett High School gym. All new and returning players ages 7 to 12 must

attend even if on a Major division team last season. All players will be placed on a team in the division appropri-ate for them based on their age/skill level. More information is available online and during the registration pro-cess. Don’t forget to sign up for coach-ing and volunteer opportunities when registering — especially T-Ball and Coach-Pitch parents. We are looking forward to another great season and the more volunteers we have the better it will be!

Webster Youth Soccer now accepting online registration

Webster Youth Soccer is accepting registration for its In-Town league for boys and girls in grades kinder-garten through high school. Parents can register their children online via https://www.sportsmanager.us/RegistrationWizard.htm or by visit-ing the Webster Youth Soccer web-site at WebsterYouthSoccer.org and clicking on the Registration button. The deadline to register is March 15. Registrations may be accepted after the deadline (the Travel deadline was Jan. 1) if space permits, however, a $25 late fee will apply. The spring season starts in April.

SPORTS BRIEFS

WEBSTER FAST PITCH YOUTH SOFTBALL SPRING 2018 REGISTRATIONS

Online registrations will remain open through March 8 at www.webster-fastpitchsoftball.com. There will also be two physical registrations at the Winter Skills Clinic at the Webster Middle School in the gym on Thursday, Feb. 15 and Thursday, March 8 from 6 to 7:30 p.m. The cost of registration is $50 8U division and $75 for 10U and up. There is a $10 discount for any family with two or more registered girls.

If you have any questions, feel free to contact either League President Jim Baca at (508) 864-0168 or [email protected] or League Secretary/Registrar Angie Leber at (774) 482-0936 or [email protected].

Courtesy photo

Bay Path plays well, but falls late to Aztecs


Bay Path’s Kody Sandgren elevates up for a shot versus Assabert.

Dan Keefe of Bay Path reaches back to hoist up a shot away from the reach of an Assabet defender.

Bay Path’s Jamie Rodriguez looks to pass the ball away before coming back down to the floor.

Cory Cotton of Bay Path attempts a 3-pointer in front of an Assabet defender.

Bay Path’s Jamie Rodriguez looks to enter the lane on a drive versus Assabet.


SportS

MARLBOROUGH — On Saturday, Feb. 10, the New England Sports Center played host to one of the fierc-est rivalries in all of high school hockey throughout Central Mass. when the Auburn/Millbury/Shepherd Hill/Tantasqua varsity squad took on Hudson High. The Rockets officially tied the Hawks to open the

season, 1-1, but it was in the Dana Willard Memorial Christmas Tournament so a winner had to be deter-mined to move on. Hudson won in the shootout, leav-ing a sour taste in Auburn’s mouth.

But the Rockets exacted some revenge and took home a 3-1 win over the Hawks, as Auburn moved to

an impressive 10-5-3. They close the regular season at the Wallace Civic Center versus Leominster High at 4 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 15 before hosting North Middlesex Regional at the Horgan Arena on Saturday, Feb. 17 at 7 p.m. The Rockets will then partake in the Central Mass. Division 3 sectional tournament.

Rockets impressive in win over Hudson


Ryan Lempicki of Auburn fires the puck into the offensive zone versus Hudson.

Anthony List of Auburn makes a move into open space versus Hudson.

Auburn’s Anthony List puts the brakes on while handling the puck against a Hudson defender. Auburn’s Kyle Spurr takes on two Hudson defensemen on his way to the net.

BY DEAN P. ST. LAURENTSPORTS CORRESPONDENT

AUBURN — Junior for-ward Amalia Monson scored twice, including a goal with 26 seconds left in regulation, to secure a 2-2 tie for the Auburn High girls’ varsity co-op hockey team — which also includes student-athletes from Shepherd Hill Regional, Tantasqua Regional, Oxford High, Douglas High, Grafton High, Holy Name High and Notre Dame Academy — against Framingham High on Monday, Feb. 5 at the Horgan Arena.

Time was counting down and the Rockets were a goal behind despite their immense effort in the third period to stay in the game. With less than a min-ute left, the Rockets continued their aggressive play, looking for the equalizer.

“We knew we needed to win, I just pressed on them to come out and work hard. We had two lackluster first two periods where we let them outshoot us and beat us, so I told them that we had to come out strong in the third period and they did,” said Auburn head coach Peter LaPrad. “They came out strong and saw an opportunity, popped a couple in, which is good.”

There was under 30 sec-onds left in regulation and, after passing the puck into Framingham’s defensive zone, Auburn senior forward Carrianne Fortier slapped a shot that was padded out by Framingham goalie Hailey Vandelstyn, but junior cap-tain Julia Siemen rocketed another shot off the rebound that was blocked once again by Vandelstyn. From there, Monson cleaned up the rebound and put the puck into the back of the net to tie it with 26.7 seconds left in the game.

Both of Monson’s goals came in the third period.

Throughout the whole dura-tion of the contest, Auburn’s defense was its strength despite the two goals allowed. Due to their good defense and superb goaltending by senior captain Colleen Fellows, the Rockets were able to be in the position they were in late in the game.

“That is a focus of ours,” explained LaPrad. “I run this team from the back end out, strong defense, good goalten-ding and then up to the for-wards, so it is critical for us, we work on it a lot. It is our focus. Our focus is to be defensive mined, have them quarterback the play and they do a good job of it and they did again

tonight.”Throughout the course of

the season Auburn has had its struggles, but has grown immensely and it is starting to show with their recent play.

“We are maturing, it is funny we have a lot of seniors on the team, but we also have a lot of young players and the young players are active. They are out there getting game time and I think they’re starting to mature a little bit,” LaPrad stat-ed. “When they start out, the young players are not used to the pace of play because they’re so young and they have that four-year span in high school, so I think they’re getting a little used to it and starting to get over the butterflies, starting to mature a little bit.”

With the season winding down for the 3-8-3 Rockets, they have goals they want to hit before the end of the year.

“We have six games left; I would love to see us win all six of them. One or two of them are against tough opponents and in those games I just hope

that they go out there and do as good as they can,” LaPrad expressed with a lot of hope. “We would like to get at least

three or four more wins on the season, that would be our goal.”

Photos courtesy Mark Seliger, www.SeligerPhotography.com

The Auburn High girls’ varsity co-op ice hockey team skated to a 2-2 tie with Framingham High on Monday, Feb. 5. The pictures provided came from another Rockets’ tie, this one a 1-1 decision with Bishop Fenwick High.

Improving Auburn girls’ co-op hockey team salvages tie with Framingham

B SectionFriday,

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Obituaries

OXFORD – Alfred C. Pisegna, Jr., 81, died peacefully on Wednesday, February 7, 2018, surrounded by his family. He was predeceased by his wife of 53 years, Evelyn M. (Dautrich) Pisegna of Oxford,

who died in 2014. He is survived by two children, Ruth Y. Marquis and her hus-band, Henry, of Oxford, and James F. Pisegna and his wife, Julia, of Oxford; a brother, Francis Pisegna of Worcester; three sisters, June Worster of Oxford, Ruth Hart of Worcester, and Yvonne Thurston of Dracut; and three grand-children, Taylor Marquis, Evelyn Marquis, and Olivia Pisegna, all of Oxford; and many wonderful nephews and nieces. He was predeceased by two sisters, Stephanie Carbonneau and Carole Astukewiez.

He was born in Worcester, son of the late Alfred C. and Stephanie (Wicik) Pisegna, and lived most of his life in Worcester before moving to Oxford 11 years ago. He graduated from Classical High School in Worcester and was a U.S. Air Force veteran proudly serv-ing with the 68th Bombardment Wing

of the Strategic Air Command.

Mr. Pisegna was a steelworker at Wyman-Gordon and Reed-Rico for many years. He enjoyed bowling, playing cards and trips to the casino, and was an avid New England Patriots and Boston Red Sox fan. He enjoyed the simple pleasures in life, spending time with his family and grandchildren, but most of all, he cherished the time he spent with his greatest treasure, his wife, Evelyn.

A funeral was held on Monday, February 12, 2018, from Paradis-Givner Funeral Home, 357 Main Street, Oxford, followed by a Mass at 10 a.m. at St. Roch’s Church, 332 Main Street, Oxford. Military burial followed at North Cemetery in Oxford. Calling hours were Sunday, February 11, 2018, from 5:00-7:00 p.m. at the funer-al home. In lieu of flowers, memori-al contributions may be made to the Wounded Warrior Project, P.O. Box 758517, Topeka, KS 66675-8517.

paradisfuneralhome.com

Alfred C. Pisegna, Jr., 81D E N V E R ,

COLORADO -- Brian Edward Recko, 56 of Denver, Colorado, formerly of Webster, Massachusetts, and Thompson, passed away on January 15, in his home with his wife Elizabeth (Beth)

by his side, after a tough and coura-geous battle with Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis “ALS.”

In addition to his wife Beth, Brian is survived by his parents, Charles J. and Elizabeth J. (Nachajko) Recko from Thompson, brother Charles C. (Chris) Recko and his wife Denise from Thompson, and their daughter Loni Recko Decelles and her husband David from Brooklyn, his sister Karen J. Grzyb and her companion Joseph Kabala from Webster, Massachusetts, and her daughter Keli Farrand and godson Christopher Grzyb and his wife Jasmine from Webster, Massachusetts, his brother James A. Recko and wife Donna from Webster, Massachusetts, and their daughters Jessica Recko and her companion Kerrin Ryan, goddaughter Jenna Recko and Jillian Recko all of Webster, Massachusetts.

He also leaves grandnephews Dyllan, Mason, Tyler, Ethan, and Noah, and a grandniece Lily, all of Webster, Massachusetts.

Brian was a graduate of Tourtellotte Memorial High School in Thompson, Wentworth Institute of Technology, and Boston Architectural Center.

Brian worked for over 25 years as a Project Manager and Facilities Planner for UMass Medical Center in Worcester, Massachusetts, and Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center in Boston, Mass. He then joined Paulien & Associates, Inc. of Denver, Colorado, where he was a Senior Associate involved in institutional facilities/campus planning and was responsible for the creation of a facilities space inventory system to allow for better understanding of campus use. He also managed many complex multi-mil-lion dollar projects prior to retiring in September 2017 due to his illness.

Brian was an avid golfer, candlepin bowler, and softball player, playing in various leagues.

Brian donated his body to the ALS Foundation in Denver, Colorado, with hope that a cure might be found to end the pain and suffering caused by this horrible disease.

Brian’s family and friends are invit-ed to attend a funeral mass to honor his life, which will be held at Saint Joseph Basilica, 47 Whitcomb St., Webster, Mass. on Saturday, March 3, at 10:00 am. There are no calling hours. Brian’s final resting place will be in the Fairmont Cemetery in Denver, Colorado.

Memorial donations may be made in Brian’s name to the ALS Association, 10855 Dover Street, Ste 500, Westminster, CO. 80021, or online at www.alsa.org. Brian will be dearly missed by all who knew him. “To Tee or not to Tee.” Rest in peace Brian.

Brian E. Recko, 56

N O R T H GROSVENORDALE – Elizabeth “Betty” (Willett) LeClair, 88, of Main Street, died February 7, at Day Kimball Hospital. She was the loving wife of the late George S. LeClair. They were

united in marriage on July 8, 1950 in St. Stephens Church. Born in Quinebaug, she was the daughter of the late George And Jane (Rivers) Willett.

Mrs. LeClair received her bache-lor’s degree from Annhurst College and went on to receive her master’s degree in teaching from Worcester State College. She worked as a high school business teacher for eight years with the Thompson school system, and seventeen years with the Southbridge Public School system in Southbridge, Mass. She was a member of the Massachusetts Teachers Association, the National Teachers Association, the Thompson Historical Society,

Tourtellotte Alumni Association, and the Thompson and Putnam Senior Citizens. She enjoyed reading, knit-ting and traveling locally and interna-tionally.

Betty is survived by her son, Richard LeClair of Phoenix, Arizona; her daugh-ter, Alicia J. LeClair of Quinebaug; and her close friend Vickie Revet of N. Grosvenordale. She was predeceased by her son, the late Peter R. LeClair and her brothers, the late Robert and Richard Willette.

Calling hours were held on February 12, in the Valade Funeral Home & Crematory in North Grosvenordale. A Mass of Christian Burial was held on February 13 at St. Stephen Church in Quinebaug. Burial will follow in St. Joseph Cemetery, 18 Main St., N. Grosvenordale.

Memorial donations may be made to the Quinebaug Volunteer Fire Dept. P.O. Box 144, Quinebaug, CT 06262. For memorial guestbook visit www.GilmanAndValade.com.

Elizabeth L. LeClair, 88

DUDLEY- Gerald F. Sivret age 69 died Tue. Feb. 6, 2018 at his home sorçround-ed by his loving fam-ily. He leaves his wife of 50 yrs., Gail I. (McCarthy) Sivret, a son, Jerry Sivret and his wife Kimberly

of Austin, TX. two daughters Lisa Armstrong and her husband Frank Evanski of Oxford, Leah McDonald and her husband Andy of Oxford. He also leaves grandchildren, Richard Renaud, Melissa Renaud, Robert St. Laurent and his wife Ashley, Brittany Walsh and her husband Shane, Jonathan McDonald and his fiancee Brittney and Sydney Kenner, great grandchildren, Landon, Tristan, Kylee and Jordyn. Gerald also leaves a brother Kenneth Sivret of Dudley, a sister Gayle Gaboury

of Putnam CT. He was born in Webster son of the late Russell and Bernice (Raymond) Sivret and lived in Dudley for the past 42 years, prior to that liv-ing in Webster. He was retired from Borggaard Const. in Grafton where he was an operating engineer. He was a 50 yr. member of the International Union of Operating Engineers Local #4. Gerald’s joy was his family. There are no calling hours. A Mass of Christian Burial was held, Sat. Feb. 10, 2018 at 10 AM in St. Anthony of Padua Church, Dudley, MA with burial with mili-tary honors in St. Anthony Cemetery, Webster. Omit flowers, donations may be made to the St. Jude Children’s Hospital. The Shaw-Majercik Funeral Home, 48 School St., Webster is direct-ing arrangements. A guest book is available at www.shaw-majercik.com where you may post a condolence or a memory.

Gerald F. Sivret, 69

WEBSTER – Jude A. ‘Al” Landry, 98, died Thursday, February 8, 2018 at home after an illness. His wife of 50 years, Myrtle (Nelson) Prest Landry, died in 1995.

He leaves his com-panion of 23 years,

Lorraine M. (Kozub) Brissette; a stepson, Francis Prest of Worcester; 15 step-grandchildren; many step-great-grandchildren; nephews and nieces; and his extended family. He was preceded in death by 3 step-chil-dren, Lillian Thibeault, Hazel Ellis and John Prest.

He was born and raised in Worcester, the oldest of the 5 children of Jude D. and Alice L. (Thibault) Landry. He lived in Holden before moving here in 1995.

He was an Army veteran of World War II and a survivor of the attack on Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941.

Al was a machinist at Morgan Construction in Worcester for many years before retiring. He also was

an electrician who worked for his broth-er-in-law on a part time basis.

He was a mem-ber of Saint Joseph Basilica. He enjoyed deer hunting and fishing, dancing and country music, and playing cards and horseshoes. He belonged to the new England Country Music Association at the VFW in Uxbridge for most of his adult life. He always loved to help people and provid-ed many with free electrical work.

The funeral was held Tuesday, February 13, from Scanlon Funeral Service, 38 East Main Street, with a Mass at 10:00 AM in St. Joseph Basilica, 53 Whitcomb Street. Burial followed in Worcester County Memorial Park, Paxton. Visitation was held on Monday, February 12, from 4:00 to 6:00 PM in the funeral home. Arrangements are under the direction of Sitkowski & Malboeuf Funeral Home, 340 School Street, Webster.

www.sitkowski-malboeuf.com

Jude A. ‘Al” Landry, 98

Kathleen M. (Kane) Cushing, 74, of Dudley died Friday, February 9, 2018 at UMass Memorial HealthCare of Worcester after a brief illness.

Beloved wife for 52 years of Donald F. Cushing, her college

sweetheart. Loving mother of Maura Hackenson and her husband Todd of Charlton, Colleen Towle and her husband Derek of Hingham, Patricia Espinosa and her husband Thomas of Putnam, CT. Devoted sister of Margaret Shivick of Rochdale. Caring sister-in-law of Richard Cushing and his wife Helen of Oakham. She is also sur-vived by nine adoring grandchildren: Reagan, Ryleigh and Rory Hackenson; Margaret, Madeline and Benjamin Towle; Thomas Jr., Bryce and Teagan Espinosa. Kathleen will also be greatly missed by many nieces, nephews, cous-ins, friends, and former colleagues and students.

Born in Worcester, Kathleen was the daughter of the late Gerald K. and the late Jane M. (Bergin) Kane. She grad-uated from Leicester High School and received her Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees in Secondary Education from Worcester State University and her Religious Education Certification from Assumption College.

Kathleen dedicated herself to teach-ing, coaching, religious educa-tion mentoring, and raising three strong daughters. She taught in the Leicester School System and later at Shepherd Hill Regional High School in Dudley. Kathleen was very active in athletics, both in the school systems and in championing one of the first area girl’s soccer pro-grams in the Town of Dudley. She served as Director of Religious Education at St. Anthony of Padua in Dudley and Our Lady of Loreto in

Worcester. Kathleen went on to work in the Chancery Building for the Roman Catholic Diocese of Worcester as the Religious Education Coordinator. In addition, she worked for the Office of the Diaconate assisting with the forma-tion program. Kathleen’s final position was as Director of Religious Education at Christ the King Parish, Worcester, retiring in 2010.

An avid learner, Kathleen enjoyed reading and following current events. Ever active and social, Kathleen took pleasure in playing tennis with friends, walking, visiting the Spencer Abby, and attending countless sporting events.

In recent years, Kathleen truly cher-ished her time with her nine grandchil-dren.

Kathleen always put others first. Her care, love and concern will be missed by all. Lost is the Matriarch of a beau-tiful family.

A Mass of Christian burial will be held at 10 AM on Friday, February 16 at St. Anthony of Padua Church, 24 Dudley Hill Road, Dudley. Burial will follow in St John’s Cemetery, Worcester. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the St. John’s Food for the Poor Program, 20 Temple Street, Worcester.

Calling hours will be Thursday, February 15 from 4 to 7 PM at Bartel Funeral Home and Chapel, 33 Schofield Avenue, Dudley, MA. www.bartelfu-neralhome.com

Kathleen M. (Kane) Cushing, 74

DOUGLAS- Nelson L. “Nick” Reynolds, 86, passed away on Tues. Feb. 6, 2018 at Harrington Hospital in Southbridge after a period of declining health. He was pre-deceased by his wife Bernice E. (Roy)

Reynolds on April 9, 2011.He is survived by 4 sons, Audie

G. Reynolds and his wife Dianna of Webster, Timothy D. Reynolds and his wife Sharon of Douglas, Nelson T. Reynolds, and Mathew L. Reynolds of Douglas with whom he lived; 2 grandchildren Trina Kingma and Neil Reynolds; as well as many nieces and nephews. He was also predeceased by 5 brothers, Bert, Bob, Clark, Sam, and Frank Reynolds; 4 sisters Lita Holbrook, Blanche Sprague, Elizabeth Fox, and Alice Rodgers; and recently by his grandson Adam Reynolds.

Born on January 3, 1932 he was the son of Sam and Alida (Hall) Reynolds and was born and brought up in the Readsboro, VT area. A Korean War

Veteran, he served in the U.S Army as a Sergeant for 10 years. After his mar-riage to Bernice they moved to Florida, MA and he worked for New England Electric Systems. In 1968, Nick moved his family to Northbridge where he then worked for Mass Electric for 43 years up until his retirement. He enjoyed hunting, fishing, playing the gui-tar and loved country music. Nick was a great guy who loved story telling and having a good time.

As to Nick’s wishes he will be cremat-ed and a private burial in Whitingham, VT will be held at a later date. Arrangements from Jackman Funeral Home, 7 Mechanic St., Douglas. In lieu of flowers, donations in Nick’s memo-ry may be made to: American Cancer Society, PO Box 22478, Oklahoma City, OK 73123. To leave a condolence mes-sage for the family please visit http://www.JackmanFuneralHomes.com

Nelson L. “Nick” Reynolds, 86

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CalendarFriday, February 16LENTEN FISH DINNERS: Holy

Trinity Parish, 68 Lake St., Webster, will be serving a fish dinner every Friday during Lent from 5-7 p.m. in the church hall. Come enjoy a dinner of baked haddock served with baked potato, coleslaw, mixed vegetable and dinner roll. The cost is $10. Eat in or take out.

Saturday, February 17ICE FISHING DAY! Ice Fishing

Day, Saturday, Feb. 17, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. at Augutteback Pond, Hodges Village Dam, 30 Howarth Road, Oxford. Instructors will be available and free use of gear (limited quantity) will be provided. No license is needed and all ages are welcome — bring the whole family! For further information, call (508) 248-2247.

TURKEY DINNER: The First Congregational Church of Dudley, 135 Center Road is having a roast tur-key dinner on Saturday, Feb. 17. The menu will include: roast turkey, stuff-ing, mashed potatoes, gravy, butternut squash, turnip and cranberry sauce. Dessert will be pumpkin squares. Servings will be at 5 p.m. AND 6:15 p.m. Adults: $12; Preteens: $6. Children 5 and under FREE. Call (508)943-7320 for reservations. Handicapped Accessible.

Monday, February 19REGULAR MEETING: Webster

Lodge A.F. & A. M. next regular meet-ing is Monday, Feb. 19, at the Masonic Building, 27 Brandes St., Webster. Dinner is at 6:30 p.m. and the meet-ing follows at 7:30 p.m. All members of Webster Lodge are urged to attend. Anyone interested in Free Masonry is welcomed to be our guest for dinner. Freemasonary was founded in London, England in 1717. In 1733, it was formal-ly organized in Massachusetts, mak-ing it the oldest Masonic group in the Western Hemisphere and the third old-

est in the world. Webster Lodge, 160 years strong in 2018, is the oldest active fraternal organization in the Webster/Dudley area. Masonic Lodges strive to teach the tools that “make good men better.” For more information, please visit: http://massfreemasonry.org

Tuesday, February 20L O C A L A M N E S T Y

INTERNATIONAL GROUP #356 meets on Tuesday, Feb. 20 from 7-8 p.m. at Booklovers’ Gourmet, 55 East Main St., Webster. New members are welcome to attend. Write letters for human rights worldwide. Call 508-949-6232 for more information.

Friday, February 23LENTEN FISH DINNERS: Holy


Saturday, February 24PLAY WITH WORDS: Join

Booklovers’ Gourmet in Webster for a Scrabble Event on Saturday, Feb. 24 from 2-4 p.m. We’re looking for 2-player teams to compete in a fun after-noon celebrating words! This is a free event and prizes will be awarded. Space is limited so registration is suggested. Call Deb at 508-949-6232 or email [email protected].

Sunday, February 25RAILROADERS EVENT: On Sunday,

Feb. 25, Worcester Model Railroaders, Inc. annual show & sale, 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Auburn Elks Club, 754 Southbridge St., Auburn. Admission:

$5, children under 12 free. The event includes many dealers selling model railroad equipment, a 20’x30’ mod-ular layout operated by the Amherst Beltlines group, a 4’x8’ raffle layout as well as a no cost hourly raffle using your admission ticket. Admission also includes an open house at our club in Webster. Lots of fun and information for all ages. Info: Ralph Kimball, (508) 868-5189 or [email protected], or visit the website at www.wmrr.org.

BUFFUMVILLE DAM: Would you like to know why the lake is lower in the winter months? Have you ever wondered what the Park Rangers do in the winter? Do you like to learn about weather and perhaps learn a little about flood water storage and protec-tion? Then- join Park Ranger Jamie at 1:00 p.m. on the following Sundays this winter and spring: Feb. 25, March 25, April 29. Meet at the gate house doors (48 Old Oxford Road, Charlton) for an exclusive tour, inside and out. Rain or shine. Please Note: There are many stairs within the tour.

Wednesday, February 28

COMMUNITY MEAL: The Blessed Backpack Brigade Free Community Fellowship Meal, American Legion Post 184, 9 Houghton Street Webster is scheduled Wednesday, Feb. 28. Free delicious hot meals to anyone in need from 5-6 PM. Everyone is welcome to attend. Join us for some great food, fellowship, and fun! We are grateful to the Janet Malser Trust for their gen-erosity in funding these meals for our community. Please note that there is no handicapped access.

Friday, March 2LENTEN FISH DINNERS: Holy

Trinity Parish, 68 Lake St., Webster, will be serving a fish dinner every Friday during Lent from 5-7 p.m. in the church hall. Come enjoy a dinner

of baked haddock served with baked potato, coleslaw, mixed vegetable and dinner roll. The cost is $10. Eat in or take out.



Saturday, March 10MEAT RAFFLE: the TSKK holds its

monthly meat raffle beginning at 2 p.m. at the club, 21 Harris St., Webster. Come join the fun!





Obituaries

PHILLIPSTON- William “Bill” Nutting, 67, of Phillipston, MA passed away on Friday, February 2, 2018. He is survived by two sisters, three sons, a step-son and a long haired miniature dachshund. Bill was born on July 8, 1950 in Westfield MA, the son of Roger Nutting and Marguerite (Amblow) Nutting. He spent most of his youth in Fitchburg, MA, where he attended pri-mary and secondary schools and went on to graduate from Fitchburg State College with a BS in Secondary Science Education. In 1972 Bill embarked on what came to be a forty-five year career when he acquired a job as a lab techni-cian at Mount Wachusett Community College in Gardner, MA. While assist-ing professors, developing labs, and running the school’s greenhouse, Bill

continued his education obtaining his Masters in biology and eventually becoming a professor himself for near-ly three decades. Bill loved to teach and to learn. He had an insatiable curi-osity that was evident by an always increasing pile of books. An extensive traveler and certified scuba-diver, Bill had the good fortune to experience once-in-a-lifetime moments that he loved to relate to a willing ear. A short list of Bill’s other accomplishments would be: designing and building his own home, creating college courses, obtaining a black belt in Tae Kwon Do, a skilled gardener, and a mad quil-ter. Bill will especially be missed and remembered as a great conversation-alist and as a model of how to sustain a state of wonder.

William “Bill” Nutting, 67

DUDLEY – Paul M. Bednarz, 71, former-ly of Nelco Ave., died Saturday, February 3, 2018 in West Side House, Worcester after an illness.

He leaves a daugh-ter, Charlotte M. Bednarz; 5 grand-

children, Tracy, Trishia, Joseph, Jonathon and Jeremy; 4 great-grand-children, Jacob, Lillian, Owen and Heaven; 2 brothers, Stanley Bednarz, Jr. of Sturbridge and Bernard Bednarz of Dudley; a sister, Irene Gallant of Dudley; 1 nephew, Ricky Bednarz and 1 niece, Lynne Kelly.

He was born in Webster, a son of Stanley A. Bednarz, Sr. and Veronica (Balli) Bednarz.

Mr. Bednarz served in the United States Army. He was stationed in Pleiku during the Vietnam War.

He was employed as an auto mechan-

ic for many years and later did road cleaning for the State of Connecticut. He was an avid Red Sox and New England Patriot’s fan.

The family would like to thank the car-ing and dedicated nurses for their compassionate care of Paul while he was at West Side House. They would also like to thank the care-givers from the N.E. Hospice Team.

The graveside service was held on Tuesday, February 6, in Saint Joseph Garden of Peace Cemetery. Donations in his memory may be made to the Community Cat Connection, 289 Thompson Road, Webster, MA 01570. Arrangements are under the direc-tion of Sitkowski & Malboeuf Funeral Home, 340 School St., Webster.

www.sitkowski-malboeuf.com

Paul M. Bednarz, 71ATHOL - Susan S.

(Lucason) Carrigan, 65, of 739 Daniel Shays Highway, died Sunday, February 4, 2018 in Bay State Medical Center, Springfield.

She was born in Worcester on

December 3, 1952, daughter of the late Peter P. and Josephine M. (Regota) Lucason and lived in Athol for nine years. She previously lived in Ashburnham, Oxford and Daytona Beach, FL.

Susan was a graduate of St. Stephen High School and attended Salter Secretarial School. She worked for several years in the Oxford School Department as a secretary and library aide. Her hobbies were reading, walk-ing along the beach, attending flea mar-kets and spending time with her family and grandchildren.

She leaves her husband of 46 years,

Thomas J. Carrigan; three children, Sheryl L. Murphy and her husband Eric of Port Orange, FL, Thomas J. Carrigan Jr and his wife Francine of Ashburnham and Stacey M. Lambert and her husband Joseph of Fitchburg; a brother Peter Lucason of Liverpool, NY; a sister, Dianne Roberge of Palm Coast, FL; three grandchildren, Amanda, Jac and Olivea; two great grandchildren, Ethan and Sawyer and many nieces and nephews.

A Mass of Christian Burial was held Saturday, February 10, 2018 at 11 A.M. in St. Vincent de Paul Church, 1 Forest Street, Baldwinville.

Burial was in Worcester County Memorial Park, Paxton.

Calling hours in St. Vincent de Paul Church were Friday, February 9, 2018 from 5 to 7 P.M.

Memorial donations may be made to National Breast Cancer Foundation http://donate.nationalbreastcancer.org

www.stone-ladeau.com

Susan S. Carrigan, 65

BALTIC -- Deborah A. LeBeau, 69 of Baltic, died February 9, in Norwich, after an illness. She was born September 13, 1948 in Webster, M a s s a c h u s e t t s , daughter of Joseph and Joan Harris.

She had made her home in Baltic for many years, formerly of Putnam and Webster, Massachusetts. She had a passion for animals and spent her retirement years caring for the many she rescued.

She leaves her children Michelle

Mackin, Polly Kirk, Tammy LeBeau, Brian Marcotte. She also leaves her beloved grandchildren, Laura Perkins, Meagan Perkins, Shaine Bonin, Ricky Kirk, Kim Sparkman, Justin Higgins, Randy Higgins, Kyle LeBeau, her great grandchildren Jackson Sparkman, Cason LeBeau, her siblings Dianne, Donna, Denis, Danny of Webster, Massachusetts. She was predeceased by her son Craig LeBeau in 1998.

A memorial service was held February 14 at the Smith and Walker Funeral Home, in Putnam. There are no calling hours. Share a memory with his family at www.smithandwalkerfh.com

Deborah A. LeBeau, 69SOUTHBRIDGE-

William Kames (aka Kamizirides), 91, passed away on Saturday, Feb. 10th, in the UMass Memorial Medical Center, University Campus, Worcester, after a sudden illness.

His wife of 55 years, Elpida (Lambrianidou) Kames, passed away in 1997. He leaves his son with whom he lived, Alexander Kamizirides and his wife Despina; his daughter, Eleni Kamizirides of Dudley; his grandchil-dren, William, Jason, Nick, Elpida and Christina; and his great grandchil-dren, Amanda, Alexandra, Magdalena and Leonidas, who will miss him very much. He also leaves his two broth-ers, Stathi Kamizirides of New York, NY and George Kamizirides of Greece; his sister, Parthena Tsakovridou of Greece; and many nieces and neph-ews. He was predeceased by his two infant children, three brothers and two sisters. He was born on Oct. 13, 1926 in Mesovraho, Kastoria, Greece, the son of Haralambos and Elisavet (Apatzidou) Kamizirides. He got mar-ried at the age of 15 and took the role of ‘man of the house’ to his wife’s 3 sisters and mother who lost their father and husband.

In 1956, William won the town lottery,

giving him and his family a chance to come to America. With $100.00 and one suitcase, his journey to make a better life for his family had begun. He quick-ly became employed at Press Wheel in Southbridge, until the company moved. He then began working at the American Optical Co. in Southbridge, retiring in 1983. William continued working alongside his son, Alex, with their business, Alpha Machine. His talents reached far beyond his jobs, he was a ‘jack of all trades’. As the years passed and was physically unable to do certain things, he enjoyed Sudoku, facts and figures, world events and playing cards with his daughter, Eleni. Nothing brought him more pleasure than seeing his family. He will be deep-ly missed.

William’s funeral will be held on Friday, Feb. 16th, from the Daniel T. Morrill Funeral Home, 130 Hamilton St., Southbridge, with a service at 11:00am in St. George Greek Orthodox Church, 55 North St., Southbridge. Burial will follow in Oak Ridge Cemetery, Southbridge. Calling hours in the funeral home will be held on Thursday, Feb. 15th, from 6:00 to 8:00pm.

In lieu of flowers donations may be made to St. George Greek Orthodox Church, P.O. Box 25, Southbridge, MA 01550.

www.morrillfuneralhome.com

William Kames (aka Kamizirides), 91

Send all obituary notices to Stonebridge Press, PO Box 90,

Southbridge, MA 01550, or by e-mail to [email protected]


CalendarSaturday, March 24

INDOOR FLEA MARKET: An INDOOR FLEA MARKET will be held Saturday, March 24 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the First Congregational Church of Oxford, 355 Main Street (Route 12) in Oxford. Expected to be on sale are household items, books, toys, cloth-ing, crafts and more. Reservations from vendors are now being accepted. Each space is $25 and must be paid in advance. Vendors may not sell food and must remove their own trash at the end of the day. Space is limited. For more information or to reserve a table, con-tact the church office at (508) 987-2211 or at [email protected]. Or Fran at (508) 987-8961.

Saturday, April 14MEAT RAFFLE: the TSKK holds its

monthly meat raffle beginning at 2 p.m. at the club, 21 Harris St., Webster. Come join the fun!

ONGOING EVENTSCOMMUNITY MEALS: Blessed

Backpack Brigade Community Fellowship Meal served from 5-6 p.m. American Legion Hall, 9 Houghton St, Webster. Please note that there is no handicapped access, but we will have volunteers to provide you with assis-tance. Free hot meals to anyone in need. Everyone is welcome. Join us for great food, fellowship, and fun! For more information, or to donate or sponsor a meal, please call Lisa Berg at 508-330-7242 or Lauri Joseph 774-230-8988. Blessed Backpack Brigade Community Fellowship Meals are served the 2nd and 4th Wednesday of each month at the American Legion on Houghton Street, Webster.

ALZHEIMER’S SUPPORT: The Webster Alzheimer’s Support Group meets the second Monday of each month at Webster Manor, 745 School St., from 6-8 p.m. Anyone in the area who feels they are in need of help, doesn’t know what to do, or is a care-giver for someone with Alzheimer’s, is invited to attend and express their concerns regarding the care for their loved one. The members of the group will discuss the ways, means, and the help you will need as your loved one progresses in this disease. Please come join with us at each meeting and you’ll be glad that you did. Each person has a different story to tell and you will be given tips to help you work through this

agonizing and dreadful disease.

NUMISMATICS: Looking for a new hobby? Come learn about the hobby of Coin Collecting. Or maybe you are an old time collector. Our club, the Nipmuc Coin Club, has both. We learn from each other through our monthly guest speakers, show and tell presenta-tions, monthly coin auctions and free attendance prizes. Our group loves to share their knowledge with each other. About half of our members also like to eat. Each month we have a simple din-ner with dessert and refreshments just prior to our meeting, which allows us time to socialize too. We meet the fourth Wednesday of each month starting at 6:30 p.m. in the Oxford Senior Center located at 323 Main St. in Oxford. It is the building directly behind the Oxford Town Hall building. For more informa-tion, please contact Dick Lisi at (508) 410-1332 or [email protected].

SUICIDE PREVENTION: Attempted Suicide Prevention Group. Held each Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at St Bernard’s Church, 236 Lincoln St., Worcester Gym Entrance Side, second floor meet-ing room. Parking & T services. Weekly facilitator, inspirational speaker, founder Dan Pelly, two time attempt-ed suicide survivor. Your life matters, never give up. No charge. More info at (617) 592-5081.

LEAGUE OF CATHOLIC WOMEN: The St. Louis League of Catholic Women is holding its annual membership drive. The purpose of the league is to bring together women to further their cultur-al, social, and religious interests. The league meets every first Wednesday of the month, with the exception of January, February, July, August, and September. Programs this year will include cupcake decorating, Christmas sing-a-long, flowers in the Bible, movie night, crowning of Mary, and other interesting topics. If you are interested, please call Financial Secretary Louise Duval at 508-943-7695 or club President Carolyn Smith at 508-943-4732.

MEDITATION & YOGA: Guided Meditation on the second and fourth Wednesday every month, 6:30 p.m. at Generations Healing Center, Oxford. Please visit Pinkhippy.org for more information.

Restorative Yoga Wednesdays, Noon to 1 p.m., St. Vincent Cancer & Wellness Center, 1 Eaton Place Worcester. Please visit Pinkhippy.org for more informa-tion.

Restorative Yoga Saturdays, 8:15-9 a.m., Oxford Community Center, 4 Maple Road, Oxford. Please visit

Pinkhippy.org for more information.Restorative Yoga Wednesdays, 6:30-

7:30 p.m., Boucher School of Dance, 3 Millbury Boulevard, Oxford. Please visit Pinkhippy.org for more informa-tion.

Free Yoga Classes for Cancer Patients — Restorative yoga classes for cancer patients are offered weekly and are open to patients, survivors, and their families or caregivers. Classes are held every Saturday morning from 8:15 to 9 a.m. at the Oxford Community Center, 4 Maple Road, Oxford, and on Wednesdays from noon to 1 p.m. at Saint Vincent Cancer & Wellness Center, One Eaton Place, Worcester. The Restorative Yoga pro-gram is a complementary therapy that is designed to help reduce lymphedema, increase range of motion, and soothe neuropathies that may occur during all stages of treatment and recovery. This program also promotes relaxation, which is a vital element in healing, as it brings emotional and physical relief from stress through moving medita-tion and gentle yoga stretches. These programs have been made possible through PinkHippy.Org, a 501(c)(3) non-profit holistic service and support organization that serves breast cancer patients, survivors and their families throughout Central MA, Northeastern CT, and Northwestern RI. Classes are free for those undergoing treatments or in recovery from breast cancer.

For more information please visit www.pinkhippy.org, call (508) 987-3310, or send an email to [email protected].

TWICE AS NICE: The Central Mass. Mother of Twins is a non-profit club to benefit those who are raising mul-tiples and provide support and an out-let. The club meets from 6:30-8:30 p.m. every first Thursday of the month at the Oxford Community Center to discuss twins-related issues and have relaxing events such as movie nights and out-ings to take the children to and or your spouse or just for Moms. Anyone who is a childcare provider to multiples is welcomed and the meetings are held on the second floor of the building of the old school house.

HELP FOR HELPERS: Do you have a family member struggling with addic-tion or alcoholism? You are not alone. Join Families Helping Families Support Group. Meetings at Dudley Senior Center every first and third Monday of the month, 6:30-8 p.m. We spend so much time with our addicted loved one, that we become victims ourselves. Join us. It’s informal, confidential, with tough love advice from the heart, shar-ing of resources, hope and hugs.

HOLISTIC HEALTH: Chair Yoga and so much more every Tuesday from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. at The First Congregational Church, 135 Center Road, Dudley (please park and enter through the right side basement entrance). Class Fee: $5/class voluntary contribution (Cancer patients always free). Proceeds donated to the First Congregational Church of Dudley. Instructor: Joanne LaLiberte, Holistic Health practitioner. This class of chair yoga is to expand the lungs and strengthen all the body’s major mus-cle groups, for stability and mobility, balance, increasing flexibility, muscu-larity of hip and legs and increasing range of motion with our “rear view mirror” twists. We work through the entire body, quieting the nerves, reliev-ing stress, realigning posture and we leave renewed. Chair yoga is open to adults of all ages. It is kept light-hearted with respect for every member of the class. We honor the body as it is right now and work to improve its overall health. We come to class as individu-als and leave as family. Get to know yourself through the eyes of chair yoga and build a body that serves you bet-ter. Wear comfortable clothing. As with any exercise program, check with your healthcare professional before starting.

KNOWING KNITTERS: Come join the Drop In Knitting Group from 10 a.m. to noon on Fridays at the Pearle L. Crawford Memorial Library, Schofield Avenue, Dudley. All ages and levels, from beginner to expert, are welcome. For more information, call Mary Kunkel at (508) 943-8107 or Jacqueline Vassar at (508) 892-4754.

GOT FOOD? The Bread of Life Food Pantry, Calvary Assembly of God, locat-ed at 105 Southbridge Road, is open Mondays from 10 a.m. to noon and Thursdays from 5 to 7 p.m. They are closed on holidays. They can be reached at 508-949-3711.

SUPPORT: The Cancer Support Group meets from 6:30 to 8 p.m. on the second Monday of every month in the Boardroom on the 4th floor at Harrington Hospital, 100 South Street, Southbridge. Call (508) 764-2400 for more information.

SUPPORT: Overeaters Anonymous group meeting every Wednesday at 6 p.m. Come to Room RHF-1 at Day Kimball Hospital, 320 Pomfret St., Putnam, CT. We will welcome you! For more information, contact Kathryn at (508) 949-0819.

Local Events, Arts, and Entertainment ListingsHERE & THERE

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17

9:00 p.m.TEQUILA BONFIREAwesome country band308 LAKESIDE308 East Main St.East Brookfield, MA 774-449-8333

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22 THROUGH

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25

7:00 p.m. nightly; 10:30 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. on SundayA WINTER REVIVAL -- All welcomeRev. Mark Fowler to preach and singEAST BROOKFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH262 East Main Street, East Brookfield, MA

FRIDAY AND SATURDAYFEBRUARY 23 AND 24

7:00 p.m. FOOTLOOSEThe winter musical atHard Auditorium at Pomfret School398 Pomfret St., Pomfret, CTwww.pomfret.org/calendar

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24

5:00 p.m. EMPTY BOWLSA soup-tasting to benefit local food banksMain House, Pomfret School398 Pomfret St., Pomfret, CTwww.pomfret.org/calendar

APRIL’S FOOLS 9:00 p.m.Local classic rock band308 LAKESIDE308 East Main Street, East Brookfield, MA774-449-8333

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25

2:00 p.m. FOOTLOOSEThe winter musical atHard Auditorium at Pomfret School398 Pomfret St., Pomfret, CTwww.pomfret.org/calendar

SATURDAY, MARCH 10

POULTRY SEMINAR AT KLEM’S2:00 p.m.

With Nutrena guest speaker, Amelia NollKLEM’S117 West Main St., Spencer, MA508-885-2708 (Ext. 104)www.klemsonline.com

FRIDAY, MARCH 16

Woodstock Academy presents theMARSHALL TUCKER BANDwith opening act Cold Train at theCenter for the Arts on the Woodstock Academy South Campus, 150 Route 169,Woodstock, CT Admission tickets can be purchased for $35 A limited number of pre-miun tickets, which include admission to a pre-show reception, can be purchased for $100 The reception will be held next door at the Head of School’s home and will feature heavy hors d’oeuvres and beverages.Tickets can be purchased atwoodstockacademy.org/tickets

SECOND CHANCE PET ADOPTIONS AT KLEM’S2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.Come visit with dogs and cats availableKLEM’S117 West Main St.Spencer, MA508-885-2708 (Ext. 104)www.klemsonline.com

SATURDAY, MARCH 17

BEEKEEPING SEMINAR AT KLEM’S11:00 a.m.Learn the basicsInstructed by Roland SevigneyKLEM’S117 West Main St. Spencer, MA508-885-2708 (Ext. 104)www.klemsonline.com

SATURDAY, MARCH 24

EASTER BUNNY PICTURES AT KLEM’S10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.Hop on in - pets and children welcome!$5.00 donation to the SpencerAmerican LegionKLEM’S117 West Main St., Spencer, MA508-885-2708 (Ext 104)www.klemsonline.com

SUNDAY, MARCH 25

2:00-4:00 p.m.NOTRE DAME ACADEMYOPEN HOUSEMeet the faculty, take a campus tour,learn all that NDA has to offer.For more info, contact Kimberly Kossuth, Director of Enrollment at 508-757-6200 (x 229) or email [email protected]

SATURDAY, APRIL 7

KLEM’S FISHING EXPO9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.Reps, experts and the latest gear for 2018 KLEM’S117 West Main St.Spencer, MA508-885-2708 (Ext. 104)www.klemsonline.com

SATURDAY, APRIL 14

BEEKEEPING SEMINAR AT KLEM’S11:00 a.m.Learn the basicsInstructed by Mary DuaneKLEM’S117 West Main St.Spencer, MA508-885-2708 (Ext. 104)www.klemsonline.com

FRIDAY, APRIL 20

SECOND CHANCE PET ADOPTIONS AT KLEM’S2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.Come visit the dogs and cats availableKLEM’S117 West Main St., Spencer, MA508-885-2708 (Ext. 104)www.klemsonline.com

SATURDAY, APRIL 28

EQUIPMENT CONSIGNMENT AUCTION AT KLEM’S10:00 a.m.Buy or sell!KLEM’S117 West Main St., Spencer, MA508-885-2708 (Ext. 104)www.klemsonline.com

ONGOING

ROADHOUSE BLUES JAMEvery Sunday, 3:00 - 7:00 p.m.CADY’S TAVERN2168 Putnam Pike, Chepachet, RI401-568-4102

TRIVIA SATURDAY NIGHTS7:00 p.m. register 7:30 p.m. start upHILLCREST COUNTRY CLUB325 Pleasant St., Leicester, MA508-892-9822

WISE GUYS TEAM TRIVIAEvery Tuesday, 8:00 - 10:00 p.m.CADY’S TAVERN2168 Putnam Pike (Rt. 44)Chepachet, RI 401-568- 4102 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY NIGHTHEXMARK TAVERNAT SALEM CROSS INN260 West Main St., West Brookfield, MA508-867-2345www.salemcrossinn.com

TRAP SHOOTINGEvery Sunday at 11:00 a.m.Open to the public$12.00 per round includes clays and ammoNRA certified range officer on site every shootAUBURN SPORTSMAN CLUB50 Elm St., Auburn, MA 508-832-6492

HUGE MEAT RAFFLEFirst Friday of the monthEarly Bird 6:30 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.1st table: 7:00 p.m.Auburn Sportsman Club50 Elm St., Auburn, MA 508-832-6496

TRIVIA TUESDAYSat 7:00 p.m. Cash prizes308 LAKESIDE308 East main St. East Brookfield, MA774-449-8333

TRIVIAL THURSDAYNo cost to play ~ Cash prizesEvery Thursday at 7:00 p.m.CHESTER P. TUTTLE POSTAMERICAN LEGION88 Bancroft St., Auburn, MA508-832-2701


hope2own.com508.943.4333

June Cazeault * William Gilmore II * Laurie Sullivan * Diane Strzelecki * Matthew Ross * Lori Johnson-Chausse * Mark Barrett * Brian Bohenko

43 East Main Street Webster, MA 01570Fine Realtor Associates to Serve You!

Sharon Pelletier - BrokerLicensed in MA, CT & RI

Featured New Listing!

LAND!

WE WANT YOUR LISTINGS!

WEBSTER LAKE • 2 SOUTH POINT RD

WEBSTER LAKE: PANORAMIC VIEWS OF WEBSTER LAKE! Great South Fac-ing Location, 62’ prime lakefront, large deep lot 10,489sf , flagstone & concrete patios, full concrete walkway at water’s edge, dock, retaining walls & stonework, privacy fence, storage shed, recently paved drive, plenty offstreet parking in drive-way & area at roadside, spacious, Year-round, 2 story Cape home, 4 BRs (1 on 1st flr), 2 full BAs, Harvey replacement windows, 6 year+/- young roof. NEW PRICE $419,900

Webster Lake - 16 Black Point Rd. Waterfront, Boat Access, Buildable w/Town Water & Sewer. $59,900Webster Lake - 22 South Point Rd. Waterfront, Southern exposure! Town Water & Sewer $229,900Dudley - View St. 17,280. SF mostly cleared land. Dead end street $49,900Oxford - 4 Leicester St., 8.47 acres, mostly cleared $149,900Thompson - East Thompson Rd. White’s Highway 23 acres! Abuts Mass. Line Beautiful view! $99,900.

WEBSTER/DUDLEY BUILDABLE LOTS

WEBSTER - 12 ERNEST STDUDLEY - 67 WEST MAIN ST THOMPSON - 57 HIGHLAND DR WEBSTER LAKE - 203 BEACON PK.

EAST LYME CT - 27 HOLMES RD.

THOMPSON - 12 OAKWOOD DR

WEBSTER - 6 BOYDEN ST EXT WEBSTER - 24 STEPHEN DR

On the sh o r e s of Lak e Cha r g o g g a g o g g man ch a u gg a g o g g ch a u bun a gung a mauggWEBSTER LAKE - 118 POINT BREEZE RD

Excellent Opportunity to Finally Own Your Own Webster Lake Waterfront Property! Prime Location, 5,697+/- SF Lot, 50’ Rd & Water Frontage at a Great Price! Contemporary Ranch offers 996+/- SF of living area w/2 BRs & full bath. Plus, convenient, indoor access to Walkout Lower Level w/tremen-dous potential for additional living area. Main level features Open Floor Plan w/sliders to full front deck! Spectacular Westerly views across Middle Pond! Additional land & shore frontage available. $345,000

Welcome home to this Huge, Sprawling, Custom Built, Very Attractive, Ranch Style Home! No Kidding - there is 2,848 SF+/- of Living Area on One Level! Meander on up the curved brick walkway and open the door to a very unique and private property! Half acre+/- level lot! In-ground pool, built-in hot tub, a poolside cabana w/kitchen & full bath, Gated driveway! Huge carport/pavilion for entertaining! The interior is incredible w/separate wings for private family living & entertainment, separate BR suites, 10 rooms total! Currently has a longtime, established, successful in-home hair salon business! You Will Be Amazed! $349,900.

Looking for a place for your BUSINESS? Looking for a good INVESTMENT? Check out this Dudley Business Zoned (BUS-15) Property on the CORNER of West Main & View Street.197’ road frontage (65’ on W Main / 132’ on View St.). Business Zoned Abutting Rear Lot on View St. is also available, asking $49,900. Improvements include an Antique 2 story single family home w/3 BRS, 2 Baths. It may be possible to convert this home back to a 2 family with the addition of a 2nd means of egress. Home is Connected to Municipal Water & Sewer, a recent Natural Gas Buderus FHW Boiler w/cast iron radiators, a 2 Car Detached Garage New Price $185,000

New Listing! Quinebaugh Adult Mobile Home Community Park, over 55! Well kept and gently used Sprawling Mo-bile Home! Corner Lot! Same owners since 1994. 924 Sq Ft +/- living area. 14’wide x 66’ long! 2 bedroom! 14’ x 12’ Sunroom with woodstove! FHA & Central Air! Very Rare in this park, has a one Car Garage! $64,900.

Time to Think Summer! Webster Lake Condo in BEACON PARK! 10 acres of Park like Grounds! Natural Sandy Beach! Excellent for Swimming! Or do your early morning laps in the inground pool! 1200+ sf Living space! 2 large bedrooms, dining and living room! 2 sliders - Deck! Outstanding waterfront views! Buy now and enjoy the 4th of JULY FIREWORKS! $254,900.

Just enjoy! Granite and stainless kitchen! Four bed-rooms upstairs!Master w/vaulted ceiling! Upgraded bath! Hardwoods! Porcelain tile! New baths upstairs. Large deck overlooking beautiful level yard and professional landscape, blue stone patio W/ fire pit. Buderus heating system and hot water heater! assisted sale $ 289,900.

WEBSTER LAKE - 22 LAURELWOOD DR

1st Time Offered in Reid Smith Cove, Spectacular 3700+/- SF, 13 Rm/4.5 Bath Lake Home, Uniquely Designed for Lake-Style Living! Private Setting, Ideal Location, .68 Acres, 92’ of Natural Shoreline, Prof. Landscape, Multiple Decks, Lakeside Cabana, 3 Mstr BR Suites w/Elegant 1st Flr Mstr ~ all w/Private Baths, Finished Walkout LL w/Living & Billiard Rms & Summer Kitchen! Call Sharon at 508-954-7222 for More Information $1,150,000.

WEBSTER - 13 MORRIS

SORRY, SOLD!

Beautiful home offers easy one level living. Many upgrades! Eat-in kitchen, granite counters, Recent stainless appliances! Nice level 1/3 acre level yard. Skylight providing loads of natural lite! Full bath with double vanity. Hardwood floors in main level. Garage! Generous in sized 3 season room w/ slider! assisted sale $249,900.

Buyers &/or investors take notice! A short sale offering with full lender cooperation. A fantastic opportunity to own an affordable, move in ready, single family, 3 br, 1.5 Bath, split level style home with potential for a 2 family conversion! Appears to meet all criteria for conversion to a 2 family. Municipal Water & Sewer. New Price $169,900.

Marvelously maintained 3 bedroom raised ranch! In desirable neighborhood! Open entry invites you into the spacious kitchen and dining rooms all with cathedral ceilings! Sliders lead to a huge 4 season room! Large sunny living room with bow window. Master suite, two bedrooms and main bathroom complete the upper level. ***Bonus*** an in law apartment with full kitchen! dining area, bedroom, living room, full bath, and a private walkout on lower level.Two car garage, Backyard perfect for parties, gardening and family fun! $279,900.

SORRY, SOLD!SORRY, SOLD!

SORRY, SOLD!

SORRY, SOLD!

WEBSTER - 1195 SCHOOL ST Mid century, 6 room 3 bedroom Cape ready for the next generation to move in and make their own! 1.38 acres of land with in ground pool ( needs work ) , pool house. Cleared level lot . 3 car detached garage! Single detached garage for home use. First floor bedroom, upper bedrooms with knotty pine and built ins . New roof and heating in 2010. Easy highway access! $224,900.

1st Time Offered! Beautiful one owner well kept Ranch! 3 generous size bedrooms! Large living room with Bow Window, eat in kitchen. Oversized carport! Level fenced yard! Forced hot water by oil! Large shed! $192,500

AUCTION! On Line go to Xome.com from 2/17-2/20

WEBSTER LAKE - 7 CEDAR DR

English Tudor Style Colonial! Cathedral ceiling Dining & Fireplaced Living Room! 1600+ sq ft of living area! 3 Good size bedrooms. Master bedroom with Master Bath! 1 bedroom on the main living level. 2-1/2 Total Baths! 7 rooms total! Finished basement with Hearth! Forced hot air by oil! Central Air Conditioning! 14’ X 42’ car port! 3 car garage! Comes with Non-Seperable Waterfront Lot, on Middle Pond! Enjoy Webster lake without the High Taxes! $367,000.

SORRY, SOLD!

ON DEPOSITNEW LISTING

WEBSTER – 10 Foster St! 3 Family! 6/6/6 Rms! 3/3/3 Bdrms! Excellent Investment or Owner Occupied! Quiet Side Street! Easy Access! Off Street Parking! Large Eat-in Kits w/Galley/Pantry, Formal Dining & Liv Rms! Hrdwds Throughout! Coin Operated

in Basement! $259,000.00

WEBSTER LAKE – 60 Lakeside Ave! 100’ Waterfront! Huge Views of South Pond! Western Exposure = Fantastic

Sunsets! In Time for Summer! 5 Rooms of Rustic Charm! Real Log Summer

Cottage! 10,924’ Lot Allows for Room to Expand! Remodel It! Tear it Down!

Build New! $359,900.00

WEBSTER LAKE – 18 Bates Crossing! South Pond! Beautiful Sunrises! Huge Eastern Exposure! 8 Rm 3,100’ Custom Contemporary! 2.43 Acres! Substantial Privacy! Home Features

Endless Possibilities! Open Flr Plan w/Magnificent Views from Every Rm! 3 Bdrms, 3 Baths, Cathedral Ceilings w/Skylights! European Kit w/Center Isl! Modern Frplc Liv Rm w/Glass

Sliders Open to Waterfront Balcony! Master Bdrm w/en-suite Bath, Separate Shower, Jacuzzi Tub, Walk-in Closet & Attached Laundry! Lower Level Bdrms Share Private Bath! C/Air!

Attached Garage w/Work Space! Detached 2 Car Heated Garage w/Workshop! Greenhouse! Panoramic Lake & Estuary Views! $950,000.00

AUBURN – 13 Inwood Rd! Cute 6 Room Cape! 2-3 Bedrooms! All Hardwoods on Both Levels Under Carpeting! Finished

2nd Floor with Bedroom & Office! Lower Level Playroom! Vinyl Siding!

Replacement Windows! Oil Heat! 8,276’ Level Lot! Shed! 1 Car Garage!

$179,900.00

WEBSTER LAKE - 82 Lakeside Ave! South Pond! Prime 157’ Waterfront w/Western Expo! Beautiful Sunsets! Panoramic Lake Views! 10+ Rm, 4 Bdrm, 4.5 Bath, A/C’d, 3,832’ Custom Colonial! Lake Facing Quartz Kit w/Heated Flr! Din Area w/Custom Wall Unit & Slider to Waterfront Deck w/Elect Awning! Frplc

Liv Rm! Din Rm w/Tray Ceiling! Lake Facing Master w/Master Bath! Upstairs 3 Bdrms, 2 Lake Facing! Lower Level Fam Rm w/2nd Kit, Sauna & Full Bath! 3 Car Attached, 1 Car Detached! Security! Generator! Boat House! $1,195,900.00

WEBSTER LAKE – 60 Bates Point Rd! Middle Pond! Absolute Prime 52’ Level Waterfront Lot w/Western Expo! Beautiful Sunsets! Panoramic Lake Views! 8

Rms, 3 Bdrm, 2 Baths, A/C’d, Ranch! Custom SS Applianced Granite Kit! Din Rm w/Hrdwds & Slider to Waterfront Deck w/Awning! Lake Facing Frplc Liv Rm w/Cathedral, Skylight & Hrdwds! Comfortable Master Bdrm! Frplcd Lower Level

Fam Rm! 2 Car Garage! $749,900.00

WEBSTER LAKE – 48 Laurelwood Dr! Reid Smith Cove! One of the Lake’s Best Lots! Beautiful 10 Rm, 3,686’ Contemp! 104’ Waterfront, 228’ Rd Frontage, 33,628 Sq. Ft, or .77 Acres! The Best on Market! Gradual Sloped Lawn to Beach/Shore! Private Rd w/Woods Across Street! Location, Slope to Water, View & Exposure, Things You Can’t Change, After that it’s

One’s Imagination! Front, Back, & Side Yards, Space to Roam, Entertain, Park & Expand! Main Level, White & Black Granite Kit, Center Isl w/Gas Range & Sink, Wall Ovens! Din Area! Lake Facing Din Rm! Frplcd Liv Rm w/Cathedral Open to Sun Rm w/Water View! Lake Facing Office/Possible 4th Bdrm! Half Bath! Upstairs, 3 Bdrms, 2 Bathrms! Amazing Lake Facing Master, Bath w/Whirlpool, Steam Shower, Dble Vanity, Cathedral w/Skylight & Laundry! Walk-out Lower Level w/

Frplcd Fam Rm, Summer Kit & 3rd Full Bath, 3.5 Total! C/Air! Gas Heat! 2 Car Garage & More! $1,100,000.00

WEBSTER – 47 Harris St! Custom Built 6 Rm Ranch! .43 Acre Lot! Eat-in Kit w/Oversized Pantry! Frplcd Liv Rm w/Bay Window! 3 Large Bdrms w/Wall to Wall

Carpets & Large Closets! Den! Full Bath w/Linen Closet! Semi-Finished Lower

Level w/Full Bath! 10yr Young Roof! Newer Gas Furnace! $229,900.00

WEBSTER LAKE – 294 Killdeer Island! North Pond! 62’ Waterfront! Panoramic

Views! 8 Rm Colonial! Kit w/Double Oven! GLEAMING Hrdwd Flrs! 4 Bdrms!

2 Full Baths! 14X20 Trex Deck! Newly Painted! Prof Landscaped! Fenced Yard!

Plenty of Docks Included! $524,900.00

WEBSTER LAKE – 3 Long Island! Accessible by Boat Only! “True Summer

Cottage” Ready to Rough It! Loads of Potential! Water on 2 Sides! Panoramic

Views Across Wide Expanse of the Middle Pond! 3 Separate but Connected Buildings! 4 Bedrooms! Town Water &

Sewerage! $229,900.00

WEBSTER LAKE – 3 Lakeview Rd! Middle Pond – Reid Smith Cove! Ideal Summer or Yr Round! Western Expo

– Beautiful Sunsets! 6 Rm Ranch! New Quartz & Stainless Kit! 3 Remodeled Bdrms! 2 New Baths – Master Bath!

Tile & Hrdwds! Frplc! Oil Heat! Unique Waterfront! $575,000.00

WEBSTER LAKE – 55 Colonial Rd! South Pond! 105’ Level Waterfront! Western Expo! Awesome Sunsets! 10 Rm Contemp! Pano Lake Views Most Rms! Open Flr Plan!

Frplcd Liv Rm! 4 2nd Flr Bdrms, 3 Lake Facing! Master Bath! 2.5 Remodeled Baths!

2 Car Garage! Dock! Add Lot Across St! Recent Roof! $599,900.00

WEBSTER LAKE – 334 Killdeer Island! Middle Pond! South Facing! Well Maintained 7 Rm Colonial! Applianced Oak Kit! Din Rm W/Hrdwds! Cathedral Ceiling Liv Rm w/Lake

Views! Cathedral Ceiling 3 Season Sunrm Overlooking Lake! Lake Facing Master Suite, Master Bath! 3Bdrms! 2 Baths! Sandy Beach!

$469,900.00

SOUTHBRIDGE – 118 Riverview Pl – Unit D! Contemp 5 Rm 2 Bdrm Townhouse

Condo! Applianced Eat-in Kit w/Dining Area! Sunken Liv Rm w/Slider to Deck & Access to Pool! Master Bdrm w/Full Bath Access, Dble Closet & Palladium Window!

1.5 Baths! 2nd Flr Laundry! 2 Parking Spaces & Visitor Parking! $119,900.00

CHARLTON – 2 Ponnakin Hill Rd! Nice Updated 7 Rm Split! .92Acre Corner Lot! SS Applianced Kit w/Center Isl,

Cathedrals & Skylight! Din Rm w/Slider to 12x16 Deck! Cathedral Liv Rm w/Brick

Frplc & Pellet Stove! 3 Bdrms! 2 Full Baths, Whirlpool Tub! Frplcd Fam Rm!

Garage! $289,900.00

STURBRIDGE – 13 Main St! Work & Live Here! Completely Remodeled! “Turn Key” 1st Flr Beauty Salon w/CAir, Handicapped Bthrm,

Kit, Gas Heat! 2nd Flr - Applianced Kit, Liv Rm, 2 Bdrms, 1.5 Baths, New Oil Furnace! 13 Parking

Spaces! 2 Car Garage! Sep Utilities! Town Services! Rte 20, 84 & 90!

$329,900.00

DOUGLAS – 93 Monroe St! 10.97 ACRES! Updated 1867 8 Rm Farm-house! Flexible Floor Plan! Loads

of Charm! Frplc Liv Rm! Fam Rm w/Cathedrals! Slider to Deck! Din Rm! 4 Bdrms! 2 Baths! 2 Car Attached Ga-

rage! Additional 3 BAY, 50x85’, GARAGE BUILDING! $594,500.00

MILLBURY – 197 W. Main St! 5 Rm, 2 Bdrm Cape! Great Location On 1 Acre Lot! Home needs considerable updating and may not

qualify for traditional financing! Being sold AS IS! Title 5 Passed but there is Town Sewer in the Street! Easy Access to Rte 146! Close to

Singletary Boat Ramp! $120,000.00

WEBSTER – 24 Linwood St! Well Maintained 2 Family! Each Unit Consists Of An Eat-In Kit w/Gas Range, Pantry w/Abundant Cabinets! 2 Carpeted Bdrms!

Knotty Pine Heated Sun Room Or Den! Full Baths w/Laundry! 2nd Flr w/Screened Porch!

Newer Roof, Siding & Windows! Updated Furnaces! Garage! $219,900.00

ON DEPOSITON DEPOSIT

DUDLEY – 7 Kayla Lane! 8 Rm Colonial Set On 1.84 Acres! Applianced Granite

Kit! Frplcd Dining Rm! Living Rm w/Hrdwds! Cathedral Ceiling Family Rm! 3 Bedrooms! Spacious Master, Master

Bath! 2.5 Baths! 1st Floor Laundry! Farmers Porch! Deck! Attached 2 Car

Garage! $359,900.00

AUBURN – 5 Pinedale Rd! Updated 7 Rm, 4 Bdrm Cape! Appliance Cabinet Kit! Formal Din Rm w/Hrdwds! NEW 20x22 Liv Rm out to 14x20 Deck! 1st Flr 2 Bdrms w/Laminate Flrs! Recent Full Bath! 2nd Flr w/2 Bdrms w/Laminate Flrs! Laundry w/

Washer & Dryer! 2 Sheds! Town Services! $222,900.00

SHREWSBURY – 747 Grafton St! 8 Rm Cape! .5 Acres off Route 20! Great Business Location! House Needs Total

Rehab! 1st Flr Consists of Eat-in Kitchen w/Built-in Hutch! Large Liv Rm! Master Bedroom w/Closet! Office! Full Bath! 2nd Flr Has 4 Bdrms w/Closets! Vinyl

Windows! $249,900.00

WEBSTER – 124 Lower Gore Rd! Completely Renovated 7 Rm, 3 Bdrm

Ranch! Kit w/New Tile Flr, SS Appliances, Granite Counters & Backsplash! Spacious

Liv Rm! Refinished Hrdwds! Updated Bthrm! New Siding, Entry Doors, Electrical

Service! Finished Lower Level! Fenced Backyard! Shed! $208,900.00

WEBSTER – 25 North Main St! ATTENTION INVESTORS! 4 Family!

4/4/4/4 Rms! 2/2/2/2 Bdrms! Consists of 4 Kitchens, 2 Bedrms Each Unit,

4 Living Rms One Unit with Built-Ins & Fireplace! 4 Full Baths! Laundry In

Units! Full Basement w/Storage! Needs TLC! Walk Up Attic! $169,900.00

Each Office IndependentlyOwned and Operated

www.Century21LakeRealty.com • www.WebsterLake.net #1 on the Internet

JohnKokocinski

AdrienneJames

Sandi Grzyb

MaureenCimoch

T.A.King

Jim Counihan

EllenTherrien

JulesLusignanLake ReaLty

111 East Main Street, Webster, Massachusetts508-943-9306 508-987-0767 1-800-552-7444

Licensed in MA & CT

DUDLEY – 20 Williams St! Nice 7 Rm Cape w/3 Car Garage! SS Applianced

Kit w/Oak Cabinets & Corian Counters! Frplcd Liv Rm & Din Rm w/Hrdwds!

Sunroom w/Hot Tub/Skylights! 3 Bdrms! Master Bath & Walk-in Closet!

2 Tile Bathrms! Buderus Furnace! Town Services! Fenced Backyard!

$244,900.00

ON DEPOSIT

ON DEPOSITWEBSTER – 42 Cushing Rd! 7 Rm

Ranch! Cabinet Kit w/SS Appliances & Tile Flr! Dining Area w/Corner Hutch! Fr-plc Liv Rm w/Hrdwds! 3 Bdrms w/Hrdwds! Full Bath w/Tile Flr! Den w/New Carpet!

New Electrical Service! Partially Finished Basement! Garage! Screened Porch! Shed! Town Services! $239,900.00

WEBSTER LAKE – 33 Beacon Rd! 6 Rms, 3 Bdrms, 2 Baths! 141’ Waterfront!

12,458’ Lot w/Plenty of Privacy! Kit, Master Bdrm, Master Bath, Roof & Windows New in 2013! Enjoy Sunsets from Wrap-around

Porch! Beautiful Lake Views! Frplc Liv Rm! SS Appliances C/Air! 2 Car Garage!

$519,900.00

NEW LISTING NEW LISTING

WEBSTER LAKE – 10 Kenneth Ave! South Pond! Sandy Shoreline! 9 Rm Contemp

Ranch, 3 Bdrms! 3 Baths! Lake Views from Most Rooms! Hrdwd & Tile Flrs Throughout!

Brunarhan Custom Granite Kit w/Cherry Cabinets! 1st Flr Office! Master w/New Bath!

Frplcd Fam Rm! Deck w/Custom Bar! 2 Car Garage! $639,900.00

CHARLTON – Oxford Road – Across from #122! Fantastic 2.72 Acre Lot with

300’ of Road Frontage! Area of Nice Homes! Build Your Dream Home Here!

Allows for Plenty of Space & Privacy! Previously Perced and with 4 Bedroom Septic Design! Super Convenient! Be

Ready for a Spring Build! $79,900.00

CHARLTON – 44 Oxford Rd! 8 Rm Colonial w/Farmers Porch! 1.38 Acres!

New Quartz Kitchen! Formal Dining Rm w/Hrdwds! Frplcd Fam Rm w/Hrdwds!

Spacious Liv Rm! 4 Bdrms! Master Bath! 2.5 Baths Total! 16X30 Deck! 2 Car Garage! Shed! 2016 Roof! Many Updates!

$344,900.00

CHARLTON – 8 Chelsie Way! ANGALIE ESTATES! 2,500’ 10 Rm Colonial! 4 Bdrms,

2.5 Baths! 3.02 Acres! Cul-de-sac! 2 Story Grand Foyer! SS Applianced Kit w/

Isl! Huge Liv Rm! Formal Din Rm! 1st Flr Master w/Bath! 1st Flr Laundry! C/

Air! In-ground Pool w/Pool House! 3 Car Garage! $488,000.00

WEBSTER – 9 Asselin Ave! Hospital Near! Brian Acres! Ideal 7 Rm Split Entry!

Nicely Landscaped .57 Acre Lot! In-Ground/Above Ground Pool! SS Applianced Kit! Din Rm w/Slider to Sunroom! Liv Rm w/

Frplc! 3 Bdrms! Updated Bath! Frplc Fam Rm! 2 Z Oil Heat! 2 Car Garage! Shed!

$279,900.00

Listings Always Needed - We’re Always Busy Selling!!!

WEBSTER – 56 Chase Ave! Well Maintained 2 Fam! 6/4 Rms! 3/2 Bdrms! Applianced Eat-in Kits! Formal Din Rm!

Carpeted Liv Rm! Large Bdrms! Updated Full Baths! Skylight! Hrdwds! 6 Panel Drs!

2Z Oil Heat! Furnaces 1 Yr Old! Newer Plumbing & Electric! Fenced Yard w/Patio!

$219,900.00

ON DEPOSIT

NEW LISTING

ON DEPOSIT

WEBSTER – 10 Arkwright Rd! Attention Investors & to Owner Occupy! 2 Family!

8/7 Rms! 3/3 Bdrms! 2,500’ of Living! Each Has Kit w/Breakfast Nook, Dining & Liv

Rms & Den! 1st Flr w/Pellet Stove, Deck w/Enclosed Porch! 2 Car Garage! Updated Windows! Newer Roof! Minor Cosmetics

Needed $199,900.00

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD SOLD

SOLDSOLDWEBSTER LAKE – 901 Treasure

Isl! Prime Beachfront Townhouse! 6Rms! 1,874’! Open Floor Plan! Applianced

Granite Kit w/Hrdwds! Din & Liv Rms w/Hrdwds! 2 Bdrms! Master Bath! 2.5 Baths!

Frplcd Fam Rm w/Tile Flr! Recent CAir, Gas Heat & Windows! Trex Deck! Garage! BOAT SLIP! Heated Pool! $424,900.00

SOLD

SOLD

SOLDSOLDSOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

ON DEPOSIT

ON DEPOSIT

ON DEPOSIT

ON DEPOSIT NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING ON DEPOSIT

NEW LISTING

ON DEPOSIT

REAL ESTATE


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

MEET YOUR LOCAL REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS

ANDREA L. GORDON

ATTORNEY AT LAWWillsReal estatePRobate & estateseldeR laWGuaRdianshiP

40 Cherry Street P.O. Box 801, Spencer, MA 01562

508-885-6694email: [email protected]

Dorrinda O’Keefe-Shea, RealtorCDPE, Notary Public

NS Lovett Real Estate 270 Main Street, Spencer, MA 01562

c: 978-434-1990 e: [email protected]

My listings are selling! If you or someone you know is thinking about buying or selling their home please call me.

As your local Realtor, I would be happy to assist you!

I am all about my clients.

Copyright©2017 Fairway Independent Mortgage Corporation. NMLS#2289. 4750 S. Biltmore Lane, Madison, WI 53718, 1-877-699-0353. All rights reserved. Fairway is not affiliatedwith any government agencies. These materials are not from HUD or FHA and were not approved by HUD or a government agency. This is not an offer to enter into an agreement. Not all customers will qualify. Information, rates and programs are subject to change without notice. All products are subject to credit and property approval. Other restrictions and limitations may apply. Equal Housing Lender. MA Mortgage Broker and Lender License #MC2289. MA Loan Originator License # MLO1629205.

Ricky John SimoneauLoan OfficerNMLS #1629205

2442460

Donna Morin Flannery, Realtor, ABR415B Main St., Spencer, MA 01562c: 508-612-6771 f: [email protected]

Key Realtyservices

BROKER, REALTOR, GRI, CRS, ABR, SRES1 West Boylston Street, Suite 305

Worcester, MA 01605 508-612-1382 [email protected] • www.mesrealty.com

Download Mary’s Mobile App:MStolarczyk.CardTapp.com

Mary (Vigliatura) Stolarczyk

Lake ReaLty

JulesLusignan

OwnerBroker

Founder

A38 Year

Company!

111 East Main St., Webster, MAThinking of selling? Call 1-800-552-7444

www.Century21LakeRealty.comwww.WebsterLake.net

Jules Lusignan#1 in Sales 2006-2017

South Worcester County$136,103,800 SOLD

FREE OPEN HOUSE

LISTINGS when you advertise

in this section

Carrie SanchezLicensed Mortgage ConsultantNMLS#1465526email: [email protected]: 508-421-8105cell: 774-641-1882

Drew Mortgage Associates, Inc.196 Boston Turnpike Shrewsbury, MA 01545 www.drewmortgage.comNMLS# 2856 We’re Drew that’s what we do

The Key to your Loan Approval

Carrie SanchezLicensed Mortgage ConsultantNMLS#1465526email: [email protected]: 508-421-8105cell: 774-641-1882

Drew Mortgage Associates, Inc.196 Boston Turnpike Shrewsbury, MA 01545 www.drewmortgage.comNMLS# 2856 We’re Drew that’s what we do

The Key to your Loan Approval

RobinGiguere

Brenda RyanBroker-Owner

Melissa Cournoyer

Hilli

Spiro Thomo

Vivian Marrero-

Doros

Mary JoDemick

Now offering rental services

DebbieThomo

JoanLacoste

ChadSplaine

MichelleRoy

StanMisiaszek

Michelle Splaine

Paula Aversa

201 SOUTH STREET, SOUTHBRIDGE, MA508-765-9155FAX: 508-765-2698

“We are part of Make Southbridge Home”

••• WE NEED LISTINGS! •••

Southbridge: Formally Sacred Heart Complex for Sale! 5 buildings included. 3.59 acres of land. Former Church, power plant, Rectory, Convent and school which is now being used as a church Flea Market. Rectory has 5781 sf of living area, well maintained. Convent was used for offices with 5894sf of living area. School has 22,612 sf of area. Classrooms plus stage/auditorium and basement finished. Church has not been occupied for a number of years and has some damage inside. Loads of parking. Difficult to divide, but seller will look at all proposals. Call for details. $998,500.

Southbridge:Nicely renovated Cape in desirable neighborhood. 4 rooms 2 bedrooms BUT can expand into 2nd floor! Hardwoods. Granite counters in kitchen, replacement windows, new garage door. MOVE RIGHT IN! $179,900.

Dudley: Luxurious Custom Built Cape on 4 acres-like new! Gorgeous 8 rooms 4 bedrooms 2 ½ baths. Two sided fireplace opening into cathedral ceiling living room and 1st floor master bedroom suite! Stunning kitchen with granite & island. 1st floor family room for game night! 2 car garage. Paved drive. Central Air. All open & usable yard! $419,900.

OPEN HOUSE 12-2PMSouthbridge:Lovingly Renovated Cape with 7 rooms 3 bedrooms 2 baths. Front to back livingroom with hardwoods. Beautiful Sunny new kitchen with loads of cabinets, counter space, ceramic tile floor & SS appliances. Traditional dining room and bonus room off Kitchen which would make a great first floor master bedroom w/full bath or great family room. Two bedrooms up with full bath. Great neighborhood! Updates include:windows, doors, & roof. No work needed here. MOVE RIGHT IN! $229,900. 30 Lebanon St.

Southbridge:Spacious Home with 8 rooms 4 bedrooms. Big Living room with fireplace. Formal dinning room w/built in china cabinet. Updated kitchen. Tile bathroom. Some HW floors. Playroom in lower level. 2 car garage. Updated gas furnace. Fenced in yard. Must sell!! Make an offer! $219,900.

Southbridge:Three 3 families for sale! 6-4-1 baths plus 6-3-1 baths, each priced at $229,900. Some de-leaded. Fully rented. Good condition! Excellent rents! They are located on the same street. Plus there is a 2 family too for $209,900. Contact office for more information.

NEW LISTIN

G

LICENSED IN MA & CT “Home Ownership Matters”

508-943-7669 • 774-230-5044JoAnnSoldMyHouse.com

LICENSED IN MA & CT Free Market Analysis!

Call any agent listed above for a showingJo-Ann Szymczak

CRS, GRI, SRES, ASP

Maureen O’Connor

508-981-4902

Maria Reed508-873-9254

Diane Luong 774-239-2937

Bill Roland508-272-5832NMLS #20898

THINK SPRING!INVENTORY DOWN!

Now is a great time to sell!

Call for a market analysis and consultation

DUDLEY RENTAL

1 bedroom unit, Includes heat, Great location, 700 credit score.

Call Jo-Ann or Maureen

Webster: 2 units, 3 Bedrooms each unit, Recent windows, Garage50 Lake St. ~ $169,900

Webster Lake: 2900 Sq. Ft. Multi-Level, 3.5 Baths, 3-4 Bedrooms, 2 car garage, Second lot avaialable.

16 Pattison Rd ~ $799,900

Webster: CONDO 2 bedroom, 1.5 baths, Family room14 Highcrest Pk ~ $134,900

SOLD!

MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATEAT PUBLIC AUCTION

Wednesday, February 21, 2018 11:00 AM-SOUTHBRIDGE

16 Old Sturbridge Road sgl fam, 1,064 sf liv area, 0.2 ac lot, 5 rm,

3 bdrm, 1 bth, Worcester(Worc): Bk 40993, Pg 14712:00 PM-DUDLEY

22 Aldea Avenue sgl fam, 1,469 sf liv area, 0.27 ac lot, 7 rm,

4 bdrm, 1.5 bth, Worcester(Worc): Bk 40416, Pg 1Thursday, February 22, 2018

11:00 AM-BRIMFIELD51 Brookfield Road

sgl fam, 2,140 sf liv area, 2.05 ac lot, 6 rm, 3 bdrm, 3.5 bth, Hampden: Bk 15035, Pg 238

TERMS: $5,000 cash or certified check at the time and place of the sale. The balance to be paid within thirty

(30) days at the law offices of Korde & Associates, P.C. 900 Chelmsford Street, Suite 3102, Lowell, MA 01851,

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, 3039, 2573, 2828, 1428, 2526, 2484

3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great yard, 1 car garage, hardwood floors. 1st floor master. Priced to sell quick! $185,000.

Christi Cournoyer384 Main St., Southbridge, MA

508-764-3202

OPEN HOUSE SAT 2/17 & SUN 2/18 • 11-1pm

SOUTHBRIDGE ~ 82 WOODYCREST AVE

Re/Max Professional AssociatesRealtor/MLS

Conrad M. Allen Broker/Certified appraiserServing Worcester County and NE CT.

[email protected] • www.ConradAllen.com

Southbridge $169,000 TWO FAMILY Five rooms with 3 BRs on each floor. 1st fl needs some TLC. Perfect candidate for a 203K FHA loan.Thompson $169,900 3 bedroom ranch located just over Ma/Ct line. Needs TLC but it is priced to sell. This brand new to the market.

Webster 2500 sq feet for rent Heated storage ideal for boats, cars, furniture storage. 20 ft. ceilings. $1500/mo

11 DENIS DR., THOMPSON, CT OPEN HOUSE Sun 11-12:30

5 room 3 bedroom ranch in need of TLC but priced to sell at $169,900. Bring your paint and imagination and check it out.

Conrad M. Allen508-400-0438

Patrick Sweeney774-452-3578

Professional Associates

Serving Worcester County and NE CT.508-400-0438 • ConradAllen.com

Thompson $249,900 Young 6 room 3 bedroom 2 bath cape situate on 6+ acres. Check out the large rooms. New listing to market.

3 MERINGO CT., WEBSTER OPEN HOUSE SUN 1-2:30

6 room 3 bedroom NE ColonialColonial all rehabbed $179,900

5&7 Brown Road, Oxford BUYER ASSISTED

Find Out How Much Your Home Is Worth Request a free report of how your home rates in

the market today. I will perform a complete market analysis of your home’s value and explain it to you.

SOLD

ON DE

POSIT

OPEN

HOUS

E

OPEN

HOUS

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REAL ESTATE


Pomfret $305,000 NEW LISTING

Open House 2/17 • 10-Noon43 Woodstock Rd

bhhsNEproperties.com/170049480Beautiful three story antique home with 6 BR and a wonderful layout!

Antique charm with modern updated systems!

Brooke Gelhaus 860-336-9408

Thompson $175,900

bhhsNEproperties.com/G10227645Two family- 2 BR & 1.5 BA.

Each side separate utilities. Abuts trails, 4+ acres, close to MA line.

Joe Collins 860-336-117

Woodstock $325,000

bhhsNEproperties.com/170046339Fabulous lake home on level

.5 acre lot w/a gorgeous waterfront! 2 BR & 1.5 BA, stainless appliances

& finished basement! Stephanie Gosselin

860-428-5960

Thompson, $399,900

bhhsNEproperties.com/1700440483 BR, 2600 SF colonial on 2.5 acres

w/private backyard. Cathedral ceilings, open concept.

Great for entertaining!Jen Jackson 401-413-1001

Danielson $229,000

bhhsNEproperties.com/170005096Prime mixed use residential/

commercial. Lower level walkout was office. 3 BR, 2.5 BA.

Mary Collins 860-336-6677

Woodstock $399,999

bhhsNEproperties.com/170024681Come see this stunning 3-4 BR

Colonial style home with 2.5 BA. Located in a cul-de-sac

of other fine homes.Diane White 860-377-4016

Kevin Houghton 774-280-2145

Woodstock $650,000 NEW PRICE

bhhsNEproperties.com/170008346Quintessentially New England! This 1760 Colonial has it all! On 24 acres with 2 ponds and a wonderful stone spillway crossing in front of the rear

stone patio! Set back nicely from the road with just under 4000 SF and 4 BR, 3 full BA including a lovely master! There is also a 2nd floor artist studio, 3

fireplaces and a tile sunroom off the family room! Attached 2 car-garage!The Gosselin Team: Stephanie 860-428-5960

Woodstock $199,900

bhhsNEproperties.com/170033414Peacefully situated across the street

w/ water views to Bungay Lake! Spacious kitchen & dining area.

Large living room. Catherine Howard

860-234-2901

Brooklyn $550,000 NEW LISTING

bhhsNEproperties.com/170048224Custom home on 10 acres. Built in 1989 w/3739 SF 4 BR & 4 full BA.

Details include open floor plan & 16’ ceiling family room.

Stephanie Gosselin 860-428-5960

Woodstock $270,000

bhhsNEproperties.com/170046106 Beautiful Cape on a quiet back road.

The property offers 2 car garage, 3 BR, with 2.5 bath-

A must see! Kiona Carpenter

860-933-3305

Woodstock $550,000

bhhsNEproperties.com/G10212359Sweeping valley views!

Stunning Antique home. 19.55 acres with pasture, developable

land and 4 outbuildings. John Downs 860-377-0754

Sterling $154,900

bhhsNEproperties.com/170034930 3 BR, 1 BA. Newer heating system.

Newer appliances. Vegetable and herb gardens.

Move in ready! Lauren Heidelberger

860-933-0735

Thompson $395,000

bhhsNEproperties.com/170047945Waterfront on recreational

Quaddick Lake. 21 acre lot, 4 BR, 3 BA, wood stove & solar panels.

New patio, dock & boats to stay.Mary Collins 860-336-6677

LAND FOR SALE

Woodstock $25,000bhhsNEproperties.com/17003147610.45 acres, Child Rd. Conservation use only with right of way. Great for

hunting or camping.Amy Archambault 860-377-2830

Woodstock $99,90011 acre surveyed and perc test lot on

picturesque Brickyard Rd. Mary Scalise 860-918-1539

Woodstock $450,000

bhhsNEproperties.com/17002790818.24 acres of beautiful nature. Comfortable & spacious living

w/hrdwd floors throughout. Location is private & peaceful.

John Downs 860-377-0754

Congratulations! January Top AgentsTop Listing

AgentsTop Selling

AgentsTop Buyer’s

Agent

Mary & Joe Collins

860-336-6677

The Gosselin Team 860-428-5960

Mary Scalise

860-918-1539

To have your open house listed in this directory please contact Sandy at 508-909-4110

(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(W) Waterfront

Open House Directory

ADDRESS STYLE TIME PRICE REALTOR/SELLER/PHONE

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17SOUTHBRIDGE82 Woodycrest Ave S 11-1 $185,000 Hometown Realty / Christi Cournoyer 508-764-3202

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18SOUTHBRIDGE82 Woodycrest Ave S 11-1 $185,000 Hometown Realty / Christi Cournoyer 508-764-3202WEBSTER3 Meringo Ct S 1-2:30 $179,900 Conrad Allen ReMax Professional Assoc. 508-400-0438THOMPSON CT11 Denis Dr S 11-12:30 $169,900 Conrad Allen ReMax Professional Assoc. 508-400-0438

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C a l l t o o r v i s i t o u

r a d t o d a y ! o l l f fr e e

u r w e b s i t e

Friday, February 16, 2018 • Town-to-Town Classifieds 1

Special Education Teacher (BA/M.Ed) Severe Disabilities:

All levels Classroom teacher needed to teach students on the autism spectrum pre-academic and vocational skills.

Classes are small and energy levels are high. Full time/year round position with 8 weeks paid vacation, health

and dental benefits.

Residential Shift Supervisor:

Come and directly supervise a team of residential instructors as they work together to develop functional living,

social, and daily life skills in the people with autism whom we support. This full time position includes a three day

weekend, health and dental benefits and generous paid time off.

Associates Degree in Human Services or similar field strongly preferred. 2+ years of supervisory experience may

be substituted for degree. Valid Driver’s License Required. Schedule: Second shift Wednesday through Friday, and

Saturday all day. Salary is commensurate with experience.

Part Time Residential Instructor positions also available to teach activities of daily living and social skills. Starting Pay is $13.50/hour

To apply: Fax/mail a letter of interest and resume along with salary requirements

to:ARCHway, Inc. • 77 Mulberry St., Leicester, MA 01524

Fax: 508-892-0259 Email: [email protected]

An agency serving adolescents and adults on the autism spectrum is

seeking energetic and creative people to fill the following positions:

ARCHway

Our team at International Paper in Putnam, CT is looking to ll the following vacancy with a self-starter, motivated team player who has good problem

solving and troubleshooting skills.

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC AMust be experienced in areas of mechanical equipment operations, hydraulics,

diagrams, sketches and the operation of tools, including hand tools, power tools, welders, torches, etc. In addition, a strong electrical background with wiring, sche-matics, PLC’s and circuit troubleshooting is required.

Desired qualifications include a minimum of 3 years electrical/maintenance expe-rience in an industrial environment. Candidate must be available for any shift. Certi-fications such as journeyman/master electrician license are desired but not required.

Comprehensive Benefit Package including medical, dental and life insurance, 11 paid holidays, vacation, 401(k) retirement plan, company sponsored pension plan,

employer paid disability and much more.

To be considered for this position, all applicants must apply online at www.ipaper.com/careers.

International Paper is an Equal Opportunity Employer – Minorities/Females/Individuals with Disabilities/Veterans

OPEN HOUSE at the Overlook in Charlton

We are Hiring!

*Shift differentials for all 2nd, 3rd, and weekends for CNA and Nursing shifts in the Health Center

Tues, Feb. 20th • 1:30PM - 5PM in the Main Lobby of the Health Center

Receive a $5 Dunkin Donuts gi� card for lling out an application!

Why choose the Overlook? The Overlook offers a great working environment. Each employee’s contribution is valued as an important member of our care team. Our CNA to patient ratio is one of the best in Massachusetts. We offer excellent employee benefits including medical, dental, vision and life insurance, a 401(k) retirement savings plan, tuition reimbursement and paid time off for all employees hired for 24 hours or more on Day One of your employment. We also have a daycare and fitness center on site for all employees.

88 Masonic Home Rd., Charlton, MA 01507 • 508-434-2365For a complete listing of Open Positions, and to apply online,

Visit www.overlook-mass.org today! We have many interesting opportunities at our growing organization. Join us!

FIRE DEPARTMENT CLERK/ DISPATCHER

Notice of Employment, Fire Department Clerk/Dispatcher.

�e Town of Spencer has an opening for the position of Fire Dept Clerk/dispatcher. Job description and Job Applications are

available at the Fire Station at 11 West Main Street, Spencer, MA 01562

weekdays M-W 8:00am until 4:00pm or by going to www.spencerma.gov.

�e position will remain open until �lled.

�e Town of Spencer is an AA/EOE.

ARTICLES FOR SALE

010 FOR SALE

12’ CONTRACTORS enclosedtrailer: $2,400. dewalt Laser &Stand $275. 4 Adjustable WallBrackets $140. Ladder RacksFor truck $125. engine Stand$50. (508) 892-9595

1949 INTERNATIONAL HAR-VESTER CUB TRACTOR:Runs Well, two new tires, Attachments include SnowPlow, Harrow, cultivator, andLand Plow. $2,500. (508) 248-6860

1991 HARLEY DRESSER:55,000 Miles. Runs Great!$4,500 or Will trade for car ofequal Value. BASS BoAt16 1/2Ft Lund Very Goodcondition! MAnY eXtRAS$3,750 o.B.o.call for info (508)943-5797, cell (508) 353-9722

1BEAUTIFUL DW MOBILEHOME in GAted SenioRMoBiLe HoMe PARK$16,000. 2 bdrms, 2 baths,working kitchen, dining room,LLR & 2 Florida rooms, com-pletely furnish. 863-682-6473.Lakeland, Florida

1GAS BOILER: outdoor resetcontrol by tekmar, save on yourheating bill! $199 or best offer.508-735-8095

2 LAZY BOY LEATHER-swivel rocker recliners, beautifulrich mahogany color. Less than1 year old, perfect condition.$500 each. 774-280-2639

2 TWIN BEDS: complete, inexcellent condition. 508-423-4824

2-WHEEL TRAILER 5X8: pres-sure treated sides and bed, newtires bearing buddies, wired &ready to go $450. 508-935-7937

4 SNOW TIRES -235/50 R18101t used 2 months- paid $800,asking best offer. 508-414-2474

*******6-PIECE TWIN BEDROOMSET FOR SALE: Matchingheadboard, footboard, 5-drawerchest, 6-drawer dresser withmirror, and night stand in darkoak. in very good condition. Asking $500.00 or best offer.call 508-846-5486

*******

ALL BEST OFFER MoVinGSALe: 6 chairs, two weddingdresses size 14 & 18; Mother ofbride dress size 18; Bridesmaiddresses, size 18; Piano; 2-drawfiling cab. Green Sofa &Loveseat; 4-burner gas grill;Patio table w/ Glass top; Pres-sure washer; 6 chairs; umbrellatools, Axes; Recliner; twinBeds; desks; Book cases; tV.(774) 262-0442

ALUMINUM OUTSIDE PATIOFURNITURE WitH cuSH-ionS: 6 Swivel chairs, Loungechair, three-Seat Glider, two-Seat Glider, Glass coffee table,Glass Side table, Will Sell indi-vidually, excellent condition,never Been outside! (508) 234-2573

ANGLE IRON CUTTER ForShelving 4W296, HK Potter2790. normally Sells For $700.$50 oBo. call 5pm-8:30pm,(508)867-6546

BICYCLES FOR SALE: One Men’s And One Women’sBicycle Specialized CrossroadSize Medium, Avenir Seat , Himano Revoshifts, 7 Speeds& More, Mint Condition. A Must See. Asking$175/Each. Call (508) 347-3145.

COMPLETE MACHINESHOP: Bridgeports, c & cMilling Machine, Lathes, Aircompressors, Fork trucks, drillPresses, A complete Mezza-nine 3,500 sq.ft. neVeR in-StALLed! Pallet Racking, elec-tric Pallet Jacks. (508) 792-9950

CRAFTSMAN Roll Around toolBox: 6 drawers, 52Hx34Wx19d$100. computer desk23dx30Hx47W $30.00. Glasschess Set $15.00. Poker chips/Aluminum case $20.00. Leapfrog6 Books $25.00. call (508) 867-4546

ELECTRICAL MATERIAL:industrial, commercial, Resi-dential. Wire, Pipe, Fittings, Re-lays, coils, overloads, Fuses,Breakers, Meters, Punches,Pipe-Benders. new Recessedtroffer, Flourescent 3-tube t-8277V Fixtures enclosed $56each. call 5pm-8:30pm.(508)867-6546

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER:oAK 4’9”W 4’9”H 17 1/2”d.excellent condition, Has drawersand Shelves $150. call (508) 347-7492. can email picture

010 FOR SALE

EXCELLENT ITEMS FORSALE!!tV ARMoiRe: SolidWood, corner Space, Fits40” Flat Panel, 57h x 40w x24d, Space for electronicsand Storage. $300 oBo.LGWASHeR And dRYeR:Models Wt5070cW anddLeX5170, Large capacityand trueSteam, Like new!$500 for pair, $300 if soldseparate. in northbridge, call(508) 801-6367

FINLAND BLUE FOXJACKET: By Michael ValenteSize 8, very good condition.$200 oBo. Vintage Black American Sable coat, sz. small$100 oBo 508-864-4075

FOR SALE 8’ POOL TABLE:Red Felt/Slate. excellent condition! $400. cALL (508)988-0698

FOR SALE DR MOWER: electric Start with Attachments-Snowblower with cab, chains,500 Watt Generator, Wood-chipper. Like new condition.original cost $5,000. Selling for$3,500. (860) 774-6944.

FOR SALE Wood And/oRcoAL iRon StoVe: $500 orbest offer. Wood PeLLetStoVe $500 or best offer. call508-471-0959

FOR SALE: Rich BrownLeather Sectional with chaise.Very Good condition. Asking$450. call (508) 320-7230

******************FULL LENGTH MINKCOAT: Size 12. new $2,400.Asking $300. 508-612-9263******************

GARMIN GPS 12XLPERSONAL NAVIGATOR:powerful 12 channel receiver,moving map graphics, backlitdisplay for night use. new!! Per-fect for Hunters, Boaters, andHikers. Reduced $125/bestoffer. (508)347-3145

GLASS TOP PEDESTALTABLE: Silver base, 36”high,with attached 24” round top$120. GLASS toP FoR AtABLe 1/2” thick, 44” Square$100. (508) 347-8942

GORGEOUS HAND-CARVED china cabinet Fromchina $4,000 new, $1,500oBo. cherry dr table & Sixchairs $900 oBo. oak table &Four chairs $75 oBo. dove-tailed dresser $80 oBo. (860)630-4962

JAMAICA WICKER queenBed Set: Head & Foot Board,Woman & Man’s dresser, 2nightstands. Paid $5,400. Ask-ing $1,200. 2 SeAteRLAnceR PoWeR cHAiR 4’ Long, olive color. neVeRBeen uSed! Asking $350.(508) 461-9621

MEC 650 PROGRESSIVELOADER: w/ extras $250.400 AndeRSon WindoW51x32 Ro $200.tHeRMAtRudooR 36-80 Left Hand inswingFull View with Grill $185 or bestoffer. (508) 892-9595

MOTORS: 1/2HP 230/460V1725RPM, 56 Frame $30. 5HP,230/460V 1740RPM, 184tFrame/teFc $100. 5HP,230/460V 3495RPM, 184tFrame/teFc $100. 4 MotorSpeed controls Hitachi J100,400/460V Best offer. call 5pm-8:30pm 508-867-6546

MOVING SALE: Hillsboro Full-Size iron Sleigh-Bed with BoxSpring & Mattress. excellentcondition. $1,000. Walnutdresser & nightstand andFull/queen Headboard. excel-lent condition $450. Beige Re-clining Lift chair $350. Whitecouch and Blue Velvet chair &Floral chair $450. 48” RoundSlate and cherry coffee tablewith Matching end table $500.Antique dining Room Set; tablew/ Six chairs, Buffet Server,china cabinet & Secretary. excellent condition $1,500.queen Size Hillsboro iron Bedw/ Beautyrest Black Box Springand Mattress. excellent condi-tion. $2,000. (508) 987-2419

010 FOR SALE

NEW BALANCE SNEAK-ERS: 3 Pair, Black LeatherWalking Shoes, Velcro close,never Worn! 91/2 Wide.$60/each. (508) 637-1304

NICHOLS AND STONEPedestal dining table: 78”x60”plus 18” extension, 6 Sidechairs $800. Harden GoldWedge Sofa excellent condi-tion. $400,. (774) 241-0141

NORDIC TRACK TRL625:Recumbent cycle w/stabilizngfloor bar for secure balance.tReAdMiLL - for therapeutic fit-ness (walking & jogging) (for upto 400 lbs.) $300 each oBoboth in excellent condition. 508-892-3998, 508-723-4452

NORDITRAC EXERCISE, eX-eRciSe BiKe, LARGe PetcARRieR, tHRee SPeedMen’S coLoMBiA BiKe.BeSt oFFeR. (508) 278-3988

REMEMBER YOUR SWEET-HEART: collection of Victorianera hand-painted items ALLwith roses: vases, rose bowls,pitchers, chocolate pot, cakesets, planters. no reasonableoffer refused. 508-237-2362Auburn

SEARS 12” BANDSAW. newtotal Gym. (774) 241-0027

Small Bureau $75.00. Printer’sAntique drawers $20.00 Per.Fake Brick Fireplace WithHeater $140.00.Kitchen chairs.Spare tire P225/60r16 eagleGA With Rim $45.00. Vanitytable & chair $135.00. carSunroofs $100.00 Per. Home-made Pine coffee table Andtwo end tables$100.00. An-tique Lamp Jug $40.00. Antiquecroquet Set $40.00. Woodtruck Ramps 8 Foot $100.00.drop Leaf cart $50.00. endtable W/drawer $50.00. endtable W/drawer $60.00. call 1-5 0 8 - 7 6 4 - 4 4 5 8 , 1-774-452-3514

SNOW TIRES: Like new (4)Firestone Winter Force 215/60-15. $240.BecKett BuRneR,contRoL And AquAStAt:Runs great, instruction, wiringand owners manual $250. AR-tiFiciAL cHRiStMAS tReeWitH StAnd : 6 Ft. Storagebox included. excellent condi-tion$50.cASt iRon cHRiStMAStRee StAnd: Beautiful $20.SunBeAM WHoLe HouSeHuMidiFieR: used, worksgreat, 6-7 gallon, faux woodcabinet on casters. $50. 14”SnoW cHAinS: used, verygood condition $25.15” cABLeSnoW cHAinS: new $45. called. 508-479-9752

SOLID ROCK MAPLEBedroom Set: Full Box Spring &Mattress $450. cracker BarrelRocking chair Brand new! $75.Rocker/Glider chair $75. Hutchtop comes off $75. threePiece White Wicker outdoorSet, Loveseat and two chairs$100. (508) 764-6425

SWAMP MOTOR BRANDNEW!!! Swamp runner w/5’ longextension propeller. Predator en-gine, 6-1/2 HP, 212cc, paperworkand book. used 2 hours; not evenbroken in! Asking $500 or bestoffer!!! 508-885-3697

TOOL SHEDS Made of texture1-11: 8x8 $775; 8x10 $960; 8x12$1050; 8x16 $1375. delivered,Built on-Site. other Sizes Avail-able. cALL (413) 324-1117

TREES/FIELDSTONE:trees- evergreens, excellentPrivacy Border. Hemlocks-Spruces-Pines (3’-4’ tall) 5 for$99. colorado Blue Spruce(18”-22” tall) 10 for $99. newengland FieldstoneRound/Flat, excellent RetainingWallstone. $28/ton(508) 278-5762 evening

TWO DRESSERS best offer.custom made parlor cabinet,$1500. Glass door hutch - bestoffer. John deere snowblower(like new) $700 - must be seen!call for appt. 774-507-6315

TWO SOFA TABLES: onedARK oAK w/ Shelf under-neath $125. one MAHoGAnYcoLoRed $100. Both VeryGood condition. can email Pic-tures. (774) 239-3006

010 FOR SALE

TWO USED RECLINERS, $75each. dishwasher, bought new,never used, $225 or best offer.508-764-3567 please leavemessage

WOODSPLITTER: 21 ton, Hor-izontal/Vertical $1,600. Floor Jack$20. Shop Vac 16 Gallon $50.craftsman Sanders, Home-Litechainsaw, Wheeled Bikes. 8 Bar-rels For A Floating dock $10/each.Glass top table 42”X68” $50.Player Piano (needs Work), in-cludes 140 Rolls. $1,000. dishesFor 8 Still in Box. Gps Garmin 255,canon Power Shot camera1010x.(508) 885-3136, (860) 888-5207

100 GENERAL

130 YARD SALES

****************DEADLINE FOR

YARD SALESUBMISSIONS IS NOON MONDAY

FOR ALL MASS. WEEKLY

PAPERSDeadline subject to change due toholidaysCall for more info********************

200 GEN. BUSINESS

205 BOATS

15’ STARCRAFT ALUMINUMCANOE with Keel. $350. call(508) 278-2083

16FT OLDTOWN OTTERKAYAK: 2 Person, Paddles included. $500. (508) 347-9979

2013 MIRRO-CRAFT 14’6”Boat trolle1416 2013 40HPYamaha Motor, Full coverHummingbird Fish Finder,Many extras, Boat, Motor, and2014 trailer Like new, Ready toGo! call (860) 935-0340 LeaveMessage. Price $8,500.00

OLD TOWN CANOE: 1931 oldtown 18’ restored Maine guidecanoe. clear resin coated,Mahogany gun wales andcaned seats, a third seatmahogany caned seat andback. Paddles included. Perfectfor the wooden canoeenthusiast. $5800.00. (508)479-0230

265 FUEL/WOOD

CORD WOOD - Seasoned,cut, split, delivered. $250 a cord.508-826-3312, 508-344-9214

FIREWOOD: cut, Split &delivered. Green & Seasoned.Wood Lots Wanted. callPaul(508)769-2351

275 FLEA MARKET

WANTED: old bicycles. HighWheel, Balloon tire, Sting Ray,Schwinn, Raleigh - all makes &models considered, 1880s-1970s. Also, part & accessoriesand literature. Always buying oldtoys, pre-1980, banks, wind-ups, tin mechanical, battery-op,friction, etc. cash paid! 1-800-336-2453

283 PETS

STANDARD WHITE POO-DLES:Males & females, readyto go, best blood line in country,good agility. $700 each. Shots &wormed. 413-262-5082

LocalHeroes

FOUND HERE!

284 LOST & FOUND

PETS

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-TownClassifieds

508-909-4111

286 LIVESTOCK

HORSE BEDDING: Pine BagShavings 3.25 cubic feet,$4.85/each. HoRSe HAY forSale Big Squares 3’ x 3’ x 71/2’Square Bales. eXceLLent forHorses. West Brookfield. call(508) 867-2508

287 FEED

HAY FoR SALe - late cut,never wet. 413-210-1500

298 WANTED TO BUY

ROUTE 169 ANTIQUES:884 Worcester St., South-bridge MA. Looking to Purchase Antiques And collectibles Single items orentire estates. We Buy it AllAnd Also do On-Site EstateSales And estate Auction.call Mike Anytime (774)230-1662.

Want to Place a Classified Ad?

Call 800-536-5836

298 WANTED TO BUY

$ BUY & SELL $ALL GOLD & SILVER ITEMSSpecializing inNUMISMATIC COINS,gold & silver of anyform!

Qualified with over 30 years expe-rience & a following of manysatisfied customers.

We also sell a niceselection of fine jewelry, antiques & collectibles.

Bring in your items & see whatthey’re worth. You won’t leave disappointed. Honesty and fairness are ourbest policies!

Lee’s Coins & Jewelry239 West Main StreetEast Brookfield(Route 9 - PandaGarden Plaza)(508)637-1236(508)341-6355 (cell)

MOPEDS & OLDER ScooteRSAnd MotoRcYcLeS. calltravis. (774) 242-9227

WAR RELICS & WAR SOUVENIRS WANTED:WWii & eARLieR cA$HWAitinG! Helmets, Swords,daggers, Bayonets, Medals,Badges, Flags, uniforms, etc.Over 30 Years Experience.call david 1-(508)688-0847. i’ll come to You!

300 HELP WANTED

HIRING MULTIPLE POSI-TIONS - Seasonal work, main-tenance, housekeeping & recre-ation. Weekends & holidays amust. Part-time & full-time avail.Must be able to pass back-ground check. thousand trails,19 Mashapaug Rd, Sturbridge,MA. Please call for an interview.508-347-7156 eoe

310 GENERAL HELP

WANTED

FOSTER PARENTS WANTED: Seeking QualityHomes Throughout CentralMA To Provide Foster CareTo Children In Need. 24/7Support. Generous Reim-bursement. $1000 Sign-On Bonus. Call For Details. Devereux Therapeutic Fos-ter Care. (508)829-6769

310 GENERAL HELP

WANTED

HAMPTON INN STUR-BRIDGE is now hiring for the fol-lowing positions: Front desk As-sociate, night Auditor. Apply inPerson: Hampton inn, 328 MainSt., Sturbridge, MA 01566

Maintenance Person needed-15 hrs. per week. Must be ableto work under supervision. Re-sponsible for maintenance andupkeep of property and groundsof both the Brimfield andPalmer Housing Authority. Re-quires basic handyman’s work-ing and understanding of car-pentry, electric, heating, painting,plumbing, operating of mechan-ical equipment and 2 years ex-perience in the maintenancefield. Must be able to work in ad-verse weather conditions. Appli-cants must demonstrate man-ual dexterity and the ability to fol-low oral and written communi-cations. A valid driver’s licenseand vehicle are required. Pleasesend cover letter and resume to:Brimfield Housing Authority, 20colonial Park, Brimfield, MA01010 or you may bring your re-sume to the office on tuesdayor Friday from 10am to 2pm.deadline is Friday, February 23.

TOWN OF STURBRIDGEFIRE DEPT. is accepting appli-cations for the position of full-time firefighter/paramedic. Formore information, call 508-347-2525, or visit: https://www.town.s t u r b r i d g e . m a . u s / fi r e -department for detailed requirements and application.

311 PART-TIME

HELP WANTED

POSITION AVAILABLE-townof Sturbridge Finance commit-tee Part-time clerk (RecordingSecretary). the Finance com-mittee seeks a qualified individ-ual to take, compile and archivemeeting minutes in accordancewith the open Meeting Law andcomplete miscellaneous clericalduties. Attendance at nightmeetings is required and will besubject to seasonal fluctuationsin frequency. Position reports tothe Finance committee chair ordesignee. Position is part-time,non-benefitted with a startinghourly rate of $15.87-$16.51doqe. High school diploma orGed, or one to three months re-lated experience or training, orequivalent combination of expe-rience and training required. ex-perience drafting municipalmeeting minutes preferred. in-terested parties should submit aresume or employment applica-tion to town Administrator LeonGaumond, 308 Main Street,Sturbridge, MA 01566, or viaemail to [email protected]. open until filledhowever priority considerationwill be given to applicants apply-ing by noon on February 26,2018. Sturbridge is an eoe.

325 PROFESSIONAL

HELP WANTED

BASED IN NORTHBROOKFIELD: Homeevery night. class A driverAnd/or General MechanicFor 18-Wheel trailer trucks******************contact H.R. Salem trans-port, LLc.(800) 262-9081

400 SERVICES

433 CLEANING

HOUSE/OFFICE CLEANINGAVAILABLE: Reasonablerates. no job too big or small.day and evening hours avail-able. -Bonded-Call Wendy for aFREE estimate at: 774-262-9166

442 LICENSED DAY

CARE

*************************The Commonwealth of Massachusetts office of childcare Services requires that allads placed in the newspaper forchild care (daycare) in yourhome include your license num-ber

454 HOME

IMPROVEMENT$

1 PAINTINGInterior/Exterior

Power WashingCarpentry

• FREE ESTIMATES •• FULLY Insured •

• Reasonable Rates •Rich O’Brien

Painting28 Years Of Experience(508)248-7314

FURNITURE DOCTOR: Haveyour furniture Professionallyrestored at Reasonable rates.Furniture face lifting, painting,striping to Refinishing, caning andrepairs. Antique doctoR,daniel Ross (508)248-9225 or(860)382-5410. 30 years inbusiness

500 REAL ESTATE

505 APARTMENTS FOR

RENT

SOUTHBRIDGE -Mechanic St., 3rd floor,4 rooms, includes utilitiesstove, and refrigerator.$800 per month. 1st & last needed.508-765-5700call evenings


NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mort-gage given by Scott A. Trotto to Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., dated January 15, 2011 and recorded with the Worcester County (Worcester District) Registry of Deeds at Book 47165, Page 149, of which mortgage the undersigned is the present holder , for breach of the conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing, the same will be sold at Public Auction at 1:00 p.m. on March 19, 2018, on the mort-gaged premises located at 10 Fifth Avenue, Webster, Worcester County, Massachusetts, all and singular the premises described in said mortgage,TO WIT:ALL THE CERTAIN LAND SITUATED IN THE STATE OF MASSACHUSETTS, COUNTY OF WORCESTER, CITY OF WEBSTER, DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:THE LAND WITH THE BUILDINGS THEREON AND ALL THE PRIVILEGES AND APPURTENANCES THERETO BELONGING, SITUATED ON THE WESTERLY SIDE OF FIFTH AVENUE, SO-CALLED, IN WEBSTER, COUNTY OF WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS, AND BEING LOT #5 ON A PLAN OF LOTS MENTIONED IN A DEED FROM ONE NATHAN JOSLIN TO THOMAS DWYER AND RECORDED WITH THE

WORCESTER DISTRICT REGISTRY OF DEEDS, IN BOOK 685, PAGE 203, CONTAINING THIRTY-TWO (32) RODS AND IS SIXTY-SIX (66) FEET WIDE AND ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO (132) FEET IN DEPTH, BOUNDED AND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:EASTERLY BY SAID FIFTH AVENUE; SOUTHERLY BY LAND OF MARCELLUS BLAIR, NOW OR FORMERLY;WESTERLY BY LAND OF NATHAN JOSLIN, NOW OR FORMERLY; NORTHERLY BY LAND NOW OR FORMERLY OF OSCAR F. CHASE.Being all that certain property conveyed to Scott A. Trotto from Augustin A. Arsenault, Jr. and Patricia A. Arsenault by deed dated 08/31/2000 and record-ed 08/31/2000, in book 22954, page 430 of official recordsFor mortgagor’s(s’) title see deed recorded with Worcester County (Worcester District) Registry of Deeds in Book 22954, Page 340.These premises will be sold and con-veyed subject to and with the benefit of all rights, rights of way, restrictions, easements, covenants, liens or claims in the nature of liens, improvements, public assessments, any and all unpaid taxes, tax titles, tax liens, water and sewer liens and any other munic-ipal assessments or liens or existing encumbrances of record which are in force and are applicable, having

priority over said mortgage, whether or not reference to such restrictions, easements, improvements, liens or encumbrances is made in the deed.TERMS OF SALE:A deposit of Five Thousand ($5,000.00) Dollars by certified or bank check will be required to be paid by the purchas-er at the time and place of sale. The balance is to be paid by certified or bank 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 will be provided to purchaser for recording upon receipt in full of the purchase price. The description of the premises contained in said mortgage shall control in the event of an error in this publication.Other terms, if any, to be announced at the sale.

WELLS FARGO BANK, NAPresent holder of said mortgage

By its Attorneys,HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C.

150 California StreetNewton, MA 02458

(617) 558-0500201611-0431 - YEL

February 16, 2018February 23, 2018March 2, 2018

Commonwealth of MassachusettsThe Trial Court

Probate and Family CourtWorcester Probate and Family

Court225 Main Street

Worcester, MA 01608(508) 831-2200

Docket No. WO17P4184EACITATION ON PETITION FOR

FORMAL ADJUDICATIONEstate of:

Allen Cyrill PaquinAlso Known as: Allen C Paquin

Date of Death: 11/30/2017To all interested persons:A Petition for S/A- Formal Adjudica-tion of Intestacy and Appointment of Personal Represenative has been filed byAllen A. Paquin of Charlton MArequesting that the Court enter a for-mal Decree and Order and for such other relief as requested in the Petition.The Petitioner requests thatAllen A. Paquin of Charlton MAbe appointed as Personal Representa-tive(s) of said estate to serve Without Surety on the bond in an unsuper-vised administration.

IMPORTANT NOTICEYou have the right to obtain a copy of the Petition from the Petitioner or at the Court. You have a right to object to this proceeding. To do so, you or your attor-ney must file a written appearance and objection at this Court before: 10:00 a.m. on the return day of 03/06/2018.This is NOT a hearing date, but a dead-line by which you must file a written ap-pearance and objection if you object to this proceeding. If you fail to file a time-ly written appearance and objection followed by an affidavit of objections within thirty (30) days of the return day, action may be taken without further no-tice to you.UNSUPERVISED ADMINISTRATION

UNDER THE MASSACHUSETTS UNIFORM PROBATE CODE (MUPC)A Personal Representative appointed under the MUPC in an unsupervised administration is not required to file an inventory or annual accounts with the Court. Persons interested in the estate are entitled to notice regarding the ad-ministration directly from the Personal Representative and may petition the Court in any matter relating to the es-tate, including the distribution of assets and expenses of administration.WITNESS, Hon. Leilah A. Keamy, First Justice of this Court.Date: February 02, 2018

Stephanie K. Fattman,Register of ProbateFebruary 16, 2018

TOWN OF DUDLEYWarrant Articles #27, 28, 29, 32, 33, 34 and 35 of the Fall Annual Town Meeting held on October 30, 2017 has received approval from the Attorney General’s Office on January 29, 2018. The en-tire text of these by-laws is posted in the following five places in accordance with G.L.c. 40 § 32: Dudley Municipal Complex, Pearle Crawford Memorial Library, Mason Road School, Dudley District Court House and Shepherd Hill High School.Attest: Ora E. Finn, CMMC,Dudley Town ClerkFebruary 9, 2018February 16, 2018

LEGALS

2Town-to-Town Classifieds • Friday, February 16, 2018

505 APARTMENTS FOR

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525 HOUSES FOR RENT

BROOKFIELD SMALLHOUSE ON SOUTH POND: 1bedroom, Washer-dryerhookups, oil heat, Year-round,Applianced. $800/month413-262-5082

DUDLEY: 3 Bedroom off streetparking, gas, heat & hot water.no pets, no smoking. Refer-ences, credit check. $1,000 permonth. First, last, [email protected]

546 CEMETERY LOTS

2 CEMETERY PLOTS:Garden ofHonor, Lot #156A Spaces 1-2,Worcester county Memorial Park,Paxton, MA. $2,500 each or bothfor $4,000. (774) 272-1921

CEMETERY 2 PERSON LOTPAXton MeMoRiAL PARK inValor Section. Plot #445. two to-gether, Prime Location. $5,000 orbest offer. call (508) 892-4003

WORCESTER COUNTYMEMORIAL PARK: Paxton, MA,Garden of Heritage. Plot 535c 1-2, Asking $3,000. (508) 248-7750

546 CEMETERY LOTS

WORCESTER COUNTYMEMORIAL PARK: Gardenof Faith, Paxton, MA. 2 LotSFoR SALe. BuY one FoR$2,500. Get 2nd Lot FoRFRee!! call dick. 508-612-9263

LocalNews

FOUND HERE!

550 MOBILE HOMES

PARK MODEL: Located atHighview campground, WestBrookfield.Seasonal 4/15-10/15two Bedroom with Addition andStorage Shed. (508) 873-6312,(508) 867-8736

575 VACATION RENTALS

CAPE COD TIME SHAREFOR SALE: EdgewaterBeach Resort, 95 Chase Av-enue, Dennisport, MA 02639On the water, Studio (Unit706). Permanent Week 33(August). Deeded rights.You’llown it for a lifetime & can bepassed down to your childrenand grandchildren. $5000.(508)347-3145

575 VACATION RENTALS

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700 AUTOMOTIVE

705 AUTO ACCESSORIES4 BF GOODRICH WinteRSLALoM SnoW tiReS:205/55R16, used two Winters,Still in excellent condition! orig-inal Price: $130 per tire. offer-ing at $55 per tire, All Four only.email: [email protected] or (508) 410-5167

CAR COVERS: custom Fit, excellent condition. (Hail, SnowProtection). Audi A4, A5, andSubaru cXt. neW LASeRcut FLooRMAtS for recentA4. email: aspen400@ verizon.net. SAVe $$

720 CLASSICS1951 FORD CUSTOM CONVERTIBLE: V8, Standardtransmission with overdrive,excellent driver & Show-car.$42,900. (860) 377-7230

720 CLASSICS1977 CORVETTE Automatic,Red, Rebuilt original Motor350HP, Rebuilt Front Suspen-sion, Rebuilt Rear end with 3:55Gears, excellent Body, SolidFrame, Painted and Restored in1996, Runs excellent, no Win-ters! $11,000 obo. call or text774-318-7014

“”64” TBIRD: Very Good con-dition, older Restoration, 390Automatic, Runs Strong, Blackwith Red interior. Asking$13,500 obo.(774) 230-4156

WANTED - 1930/31 Model AFord rear steel fenders for eithera 2 door sedan or a 4 doorPhaeton. 508-981-4813

725 AUTOMOBILES1999 FORD MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE: 35th Anniver-sary edition. 121,000 miles, 5speed manual transmission, V-8, Great condition inside andout! Always Garaged. $4,500 orbest reasonable offer. call (508)943-7705 to See

725 AUTOMOBILES2008 JEEP LIBERTY: V-6, 4wheel drive, sun roof, towingpkg., well-cared for by 1 owner,smoke-free. 107,000 miles.$6500, John 508-949-2112

2011 DODGE CHALLENGER:305 hp V6 Se auto w/slap stickMango tango w/black strips59,000 miles, Loaded, remotestart. $14,500. 508-864-1906

2011 SUBARU OUTBACK -136,000 miles, great shape, reg-ular maintenance, roof rack,trailer hitch, back-up camera.$7500. 508-688-7666

2012 TOYOTA RAV4- 79,000miles. Well-maintained, 3rd rowseats, black, one-owner.$11,000. 508-688-7666

740 MOTORCYCLES1985 HONDA ELITE MOTORSCOOTER: 150 cc’s, only2,257 miles, original owner, ex-cellent condition. $1,200. calldave (508) 765-0656

740 MOTORCYCLES1982 HONDA GOLDWINGASPENCADE: 25,500 originalMiles, one-owner, Recenttires, Battery, Front Fork Seals,Plus cover, 2 Helmets, extras!$3,000 or Best Reasonableoffer. (774) 696-0219

2005 HONDA REFLEXSCOOTER: 18k miles, Looksand Runs Great!$1,700. Pleasecall (508) 335-2747

AMERICAN IRON HORSE(2005):Pro-Street Softail, 3,000miles, Polished 111 S&S Motor, 6-speed, dual disc, 280 Rear,Right Hand drive, Bought Left-over in 2008. $11,000 or bo.(508) 733-8020, (774) 280-9865

CAN-AM SPYDER MOTOR-CYCLE FoR SALe: 2011, ex-cellent condition, 13,000 Miles,one owner, never Saw Rain.Asking $10,500. A Lot of extras!(508) 248-5406

745 RECREATIONAL

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2007 TRAVEL WILD RV Auto,White, ONLY $8,995. HerbChambers Toyota of Auburn,809 Washington Street, Auburn,MA (877) 906-1649

760 VANS/TRUCKS2008 RAM (BIGHORN)TRUCK: Hemi Motor, 4 door, inGreat condition, only 37,000miles. call for more info. SeRi-ouS inteReStS onLY. (413)245-9651

765 HEAVY EQUIPMENT1997 BOBCAT 763 skid steerloader in great condition. 1800hours, 46hp. Auxiliary hydraulics$2100. 617-706-6736

A Real Keeper




NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Premises: 15 June Street, Dudley, Massachusetts By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given by Jason Patterson to Bank of America, N.A., said mortgage dated November 30, 2007, and recorded November 30, 2007 in the Worcester County (Worcester District) Registry of Deeds, in Book 42138 at Page 195 and now held by Wilmington Savings Fund Society, FSB d/b/a Christina Trust, not in its individual capacity but solely as the Trustee for the Brougham Fund I Trust by virtue of an assignment from Wilmington Savings Fund Society, FSB, not in its individual capacity but solely as Trustee for the PrimeStar-H Fund I Trust to Wilmington Savings Fund Society, FSB d/b/a Christina Trust, not in its individual capacity but solely as the Trustee for the Brougham Fund I Trust dated October 25, 2016 and recorded January 6, 2017 in the Worcester County (Worcester District) Registry of Deeds in Book 56577 at Page 119, previously assigned by U.S. Bank National Association, as trustee for PROF-2013-S3 REMIC Trust III to Wilmington Savings Fund Society, FSB, not in its individual capacity but solely as Trustee for the PrimeStar-H Fund I Trust by virtue of an assignment dated December 16, 2014 and recorded December 30, 2014 in the Worcester County (Worcester District) Registry of Deeds in Book 53215 at Page 248, previously assigned by Bank of America, N.A. to U.S. Bank National Association, as trustee for PROF-2013-S3 REMIC Trust III by virtue of an assignment dated March 14, 2014 and recorded May 21, 2014 in the Worcester County (Worcester District) Registry of Deeds in Book 52339 at Page 59, for breach of the conditions in said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing the same, will be sold at Public Auction on March 12, 2018 at 9:00 AM Local Time upon the premises, all and singular the premises described in said mortgage, to wit:A certain tract or parcel of land with the buildings thereon situated on the westerly side of June Street, a public street, in Dudley, Worcester County, Massachusetts, and being Lot #5 as Shown on “Plan of Lots owned by Deren Construction Co., Inc., Dudley, Massachusetts” drawn by J.R. Leindienst, Engr., dated June 21, 1957, and recorded with Worcester District Registry of Deeds, Plan Book 225, Plan 123, bounded and described as follows:Beginning at a stake in the westerly line of said June Street, 704.31 feet northerly of the northerly line of Mason Road, measured along the westerly line of said June Street;Thence N 3 degrees 23’ W. one hundred (100) feet by the westerly line of said June Street to a stake;Thence westerly with an interior angle of 93 degrees 44’ a distance of one hundred twenty-nine and thirty-eight hundredths (129.38) feet by Lot #7 on said plan to an iron pipe at land of C.R. Luther;Thence southerly ninety-nine and eighty-five hundredths (99.85) feet by land of said Luther to an iron pipe at the northwesterly corner of Lot #3 on said plan;Thence easterly one hundred thirty-five and sixty-five hundredths (135.65) feet by Lot #3 to the point of beginning.The angle between the first and last mentioned courses is 86 degrees 19’.The aforesaid premises are conveyed subject to the following restrictions:1. No building or part of a building erected on said lot shall be nearer than 25 feet of a street line.2. No house shall be built thereon costing less than Seven Thousand Five Hundred Dollars, and not to be more than a one family house.3. No building erected thereon nor the premises shall be used for manufacturing or commercial purposes.4. No outside toilets shall be allowed on said lot.5. No garages separate from the building shall be allowed on said lot less than 40 feet from the street.6. No poultry, horses, swine, or cattle shall be kept on the premises and no stable shall be erected thereon. Subject also to a pole and wire rights granted to New England Tel. & Tel. Co., et al, dated August 2, 1955 and recorded with Worcester District Registry of Deeds, Book 3710, Page 211, if affects the above premises. The description of the property that appears in the mortgage to be foreclosed shall control in the event of a typographical error in this publication.For Mortgagors’ Title see deed dated November 26, 2007, and recorded November 30, 2007 in Book 42138 at Page 193 with the Worcester County (Worcester District) Registry of Deeds.TERMS OF SALE: Said premises will be sold and conveyed subject to all liens, encumbrances, unpaid taxes, tax titles, municipal liens and assessments, if any, which take precedence over the said mortgage above described.FIVE THOUSAND ($5,000.00) Dollars of the purchase price must be paid by

a certified check, bank treasurer’s or cashier’s check at the time and place of the sale by the purchaser. The balance of the purchase price shall be paid in cash, certified check, bank treasurer’s or cashier’s check within thirty (30) days after the date of sale. Other terms to be announced at the sale.

BENDETT & MCHUGH, PC270 Farmington AvenueFarmington, CT 06032

Attorney for Wilmington Savings Fund Society, FSB d/b/a Christina Trust, not in its

individual capacity but solely as the Trustee for the Brougham Fund I Trust

Present Holder of the Mortgage(860) 677-2868

February 16, 2018February 23, 2018March 2, 2018

NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given by Jean S. Santerre f/k/a Jean S. Silvestri to Beneficial Mortgage Co. of Massachusetts dated November 9, 1994, recorded at the Worcester County (Worcester District) Registry of Deeds in Book 16699, Page 175; said mortgage was then assigned to Beneficial Massachusetts Inc. by virtue of an assignment dated May 21, 2015, and recorded in Book 53750, Page 255; and further assigned to U.S. Bank Trust, N.A., as Trustee for LSF9 Master Participation Trust by virtue of an assignment dated September 15, 2016, and recorded in Book 56040, Page 233; of which mortgage the undersigned is the present holder for breach of conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing the same will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION at 01:00 PM on March 13, 2018, on the mortgaged premises. This property has the address of 18 Aldrich Street, Webster, MA 01570. The entire mortgaged premises, all and singular, the premises as described in said mortgage: All that certain lot, tract and parcel of land, in Webster together with buildings and improvements thereon, situated in the County of Worcester and Commonwealth of Massachusetts on the southerly side of the extension of Aldrich Street and being a portion of the tract conveyed to William L. and Barbara M. Jolda by Anna Chabot by deed dated July 14, 1952 and recorded with the Worcester Registry of Deeds, Book 3433, Page 339, bounded and described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake in the southerly line of said Aldrich St. 100 feet easterly of the center line of Wakefield St. produced and at the corner, Northeast, of land conveyed by said Holda to Stanley A. Ivanski; thence EASTERLY by the Southerly sideline of Aldrich St.as accepted in 1959, a distance of 90 feet to a stake; thence SOUTHERLY at right angles to said Aldrich St. a distance of 109.5 feet to a stake in the northerly side line of the formerly N.Y. and N.E. RR, location now land of one Tremblay, thence WESTERLY by a curve bearing to the left and having a radius of 2339.1 feet, a distance of 90.25 feet to a stake at the southeast corner of land of said Ivanski; thence NORTHERLY by land of Ivanski 101 feet to the point of beginning. FOR TITLE SEE BOOK 6017, PAGE 330. Subject to and with the benefit of easements, reservation, restrictions, and taking of record, if any, insofar as the same are now in force and applicable. In the event of any typographical error set forth herein in the legal description of the premises, the description as set forth and contained in the mortgage shall control by reference. Together with all the improvements now or hereafter erected on the property and all easements, rights, appurtenances, rents, royalties, mineral, oil and gas rights and profits, water rights and stock and all fixtures now or hereafter a part of the property. All replacements and additions shall also be covered by this sale. Terms of Sale: Said premises will be sold subject to any and all unpaid taxes and assessments, tax sales, tax titles and other municipal liens and water or sewer liens and State or County transfer fees, if any there are, and TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS ($10,000.00) in cashier’s or certified check will be required to be paid by the purchaser at the time and place of the sale as a deposit and the balance in cashier’s or certified check will be due in thirty (30) days, at the offices of Doonan, Graves & Longoria, LLC (“DG&L”), time being of the essence. The Mortgagee reserves the right to postpone the sale to a later date by public proclamation at the time and date appointed for the sale and to further postpone at any adjourned sale-date by public proclamation at the time and date appointed for the adjourned sale date. The premises is to be sold subject to and with the benefit of all easements, restrictions, leases, tenancies, and rights of possession, building and zoning laws, encumbrances, condominium liens, if any and all other claim in the nature of liens, if any there be. In the event that

the successful bidder at the foreclosure sale shall default in purchasing the within described property according to the terms of this Notice of Sale and/or the terms of the Memorandum of Sale executed at the time of foreclosure, the Mortgagee reserves the right to sell the property by foreclosure deed to the second highest bidder, providing that said second highest bidder shall deposit with the Mortgagee’s attorneys, the amount of the required deposit as set forth herein. If the second highest bidder declines to purchase the within described property, the Mortgagee reserves the right to purchase the within described property at the amount bid by the second highest bidder. The foreclosure deed and the consideration paid by the successful bidder shall be held in escrow by DG&L, (hereinafter called the “Escrow Agent”) until the deed shall be released from escrow to the successful bidder at the same time as the consideration is released to the Mortgagee, whereupon all obligations of the Escrow Agent shall be deemed to have been properly fulfilled and the Escrow Agent shall be discharged. Other terms, if any, to be announced at the sale. Dated: February 9, 2018 U.S. Bank Trust, N.A., as Trustee for LSF9 Master Participation Trust By its Attorney DOONAN, GRAVES & LONGORIA, LLC, 100 Cummings Center, Suite 225D, Beverly, MA 01915 (978) 921-2670 www.dgandl.com 53998 (SANTERRE F/K/A JEAN S. SILVESTRI) February 16, 2018February 23, 2018March 2, 2018

NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given by Gabe Clark to Argent Mortgage Company, LLC dated December 10, 2004, recorded at the Worcester County (Worcester District) Registry of Deeds in Book 35269, Page 346; said mortgage was then assigned to Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., as Trustee on behalf of the Certificate Holders of Park Place Securities, Inc. Asset-Backed Pass-Through Certificates Series 2005-WCW1 by virtue of an assignment dated February 1, 2010, and recorded in Book 45770, Page 348; and further assigned to of which mortgage the undersigned is the present holder for breach of conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing the same will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION at 03:00 PM on March 13, 2018, on the mortgaged premises. This property has the address of 687 Main Street, Oxford, MA 01537. The entire mortgaged premises, all and singular, the premises as described in said mortgage: A certain tract of land with the buildings thereon in Oxford, Worcester County, Massachusetts being shown as Lot #1 and Lot #2 on a plan drawn by B.A. Wakefield, C.E., and entitled “Plan in Subdivision of Thayer Woolen Co., North Oxford Mass.” Dated March 22, 1934 and recorded at Worcester District Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 79, Plan 16. For Grantors title see deed recorded herewith at said registry in Book 35269 Page 343 Subject to and with the benefit of easements, reservation, restrictions, and taking of record, if any, insofar as the same are now in force and applicable. In the event of any typographical error set forth herein in the legal description of the premises, the description as set forth and contained in the mortgage shall control by reference. Together with all the improvements now or hereafter erected on the property and all easements, rights, appurtenances, rents, royalties, mineral, oil and gas rights and profits, water rights and stock and all fixtures now or hereafter a part of the property. All replacements and additions shall also be covered by this sale. Terms of Sale: Said premises will be sold subject to any and all unpaid taxes and assessments, tax sales, tax titles and other municipal liens and water or sewer liens and State or County transfer fees, if any there are, and TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS ($10,000.00) in cashier’s or certified check will be required to be paid by the purchaser at the time and place of the sale as a deposit and the balance in cashier’s or certified check will be due in thirty (30) days, at the offices of Doonan, Graves & Longoria, LLC (“DG&L”), time being of the essence. The Mortgagee reserves the right to postpone the sale to a later date by public proclamation at the time and date appointed for the sale and to further postpone at any adjourned sale-date by public proclamation at the time and date appointed for the adjourned sale date. The premises is to be sold subject to and with the benefit of all easements, restrictions, leases, tenancies, and rights of possession, building and zoning laws, encumbrances, condominium liens, if any and all other claim in the nature of liens, if any there be. In the event that the successful bidder at the foreclosure sale shall default in purchasing the within described property according to the terms of this Notice of Sale and/or

the terms of the Memorandum of Sale executed at the time of foreclosure, the Mortgagee reserves the right to sell the property by foreclosure deed to the second highest bidder, providing that said second highest bidder shall deposit with the Mortgagee’s attorneys, the amount of the required deposit as set forth herein. If the second highest bidder declines to purchase the within described property, the Mortgagee reserves the right to purchase the within described property at the amount bid by the second highest bidder. The foreclosure deed and the consideration paid by the successful bidder shall be held in escrow by DG&L, (hereinafter called the “Escrow Agent”) until the deed shall be released from escrow to the successful bidder at the same time as the consideration is released to the Mortgagee, whereupon all obligations of the Escrow Agent shall be deemed to have been properly fulfilled and the Escrow Agent shall be discharged. Other terms, if any, to be announced at the sale. Dated: January 11, 2018 Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., as Trustee on behalf of the Certificate Holders of Park Place Securities, Inc. Asset-Backed Pass-Through Certificates Series 2005-WCW1 By its Attorney DOONAN, GRAVES & LONGORIA, LLC, 100 Cummings Center, Suite 225D, Beverly, MA 01915 (978) 921-2670 www.dgandl.com 51330 (CLARK) February 16, 2018 February 23, 2018 March 2, 2018




Worcester, MA 01608(508) 831-2200

Docket No. WO18P0193EATRUST CITATION In the Matter of:Barbara A Cobb

To all interested persons:A petition has been filed by:Kevin W Sullivan of Webster MArequesting Review the Trustee’s fees and to review and settle interim or final accounts pursuant to MGL. C. 190B, 7-201.You have the right to obtain a copy of the Petition from the Petition-er or at the Court. You have a right to object to this proceeding. To do so, you or your attorney must file a written appearance and objection at this Court before 10:00 a.m. on 02/27/2018.This is NOT a hearing date, but a deadline by which you must file a written appearance and objection if you object to this proceeding. If you fail to file a timely written appear-ance and objection followed by an Affidavit of Objections within thirty (30) days of the return day, action may be taken without further notice to you.WITNESS, Hon. Leilah A Keamy, First Justice of this Court.Date: January 22, 2018

Stephanie K. Fattman,Register of Probate

February 16, 2018




Worcester, MA 01608(508) 831-2200

Docket No. WO18P0193EACITATION ON PETITION FOR ALLOWANCE OF ACCOUNT

In the Matter of:Barbara A. Cobb Irrevocable Trust

To all interested persons:A petition has been filed by:Kevin W Sullivan of Webster MArequesting allowance of the First thru Third account(s) as Trustee and any other relief as requested in the Petition.You have the right to obtain a copy of the Petition from the Petition-er or at the Court. You have a right to object to this proceeding. To do so, you or your attorney must file a written appearance and objection at this Court before: 10:00 a.m. on 02/27/2018.This is NOT a hearing date, but a deadline by which you must file a written appearance and objection if you object to this proceeding. If you fail to file a timely written appear-ance and objection followed by an Affidavit of Objections within thirty (30) days of the return day, action may be taken without further notice to you.WITNESS, Hon. Leilah A Keamy, First Justice of this Court.Date: January 29, 2018

Stephanie K. Fattman,Register of Probate

February 16, 2018

LEGALS


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temperature display, and cruise control. Smooth gearshifts are achieved thanks to the efficient 4 cylinder engine, and for added security, dynamic Stability Control supplements the drivetrain.

$60 Per Week

2014 Ford Fusion S SedanTop features include air conditioning, adjustable headrests in all seating positions, power windows, and a split folding rear seat. Smooth gearshifts are achieved thanks to the 2.5 liter 4 cylinder engine, and for added security, dynamic Stability

Control supplements the drivetrain.

$64 Per Week

2015 Jeep Wrangler Sport 4x4 SUVWith just over 30,000 miles on the odometer, this vehicle stands out amidst intense competition in the compact SUV segment! Top features include front bucket seats, front fog lights, skid plates, and cruise control. Under the hood you’ll find a 6 cylinder engine with more than 270 horsepower, and for added

security, dynamic Stability Control supplements the drivetrain. Four wheel drive allows you to go places you’ve only imagined.

$108 Per Week

The doubled amount will be shown as a discount on the retail price of the vehicle not as additional down payment. Double Your Refund discount amount is not equal to a cash down payment. Double Your Refund discount may not be combined with any other offers. Double tax return amount up to $1,500. Financing subject to credit approval and insurability in lieu of factory rebate on select models.

Finance rate varies depending on credit worthiness of customer. Some customers will not qualify. See dealer for details.

2014 Jeep Grand Cherokee Limited 4x4 SUV

Worthy equipment and features in an attainable package with perfect midsize proportions! With just over 45,000 miles on the odometer, this 4 door sport utility vehicle prioritizes comfort, safety and convenience. It includes power

seats, leather upholstery, heated front and rear seats, and seat memory. It fea-tures an automatic transmission, 4-wheel drive, and a refined 6 cylinder engine.

$124 Per Week

2017 Toyota Camry LE SedanFewer than 45,000 miles on the odometer, this 4 door sedan priori-tizes comfort, safety and convenience. Top features include remote keyless entry, air conditioning, tilt and telescoping steering wheel,

and power windows. It features a front-wheel-drive platform, an automatic transmission, and a 2.5 liter 4 cylinder engine.

$80 Per Week

810 Washington St., Auburn

ALWAYS FUN! ALWAYS APPROVED!


$159PER MONTH

Transmission: 6-Speed Automatic, Compact Spare Tire, SIRIUS Satellite Radio...Standard features include: Bluetooth, Remote power door locks, Power windows with 1 one-touch, 4-wheel ABS brakes, Air conditioning, Cruise control, Audio controls on steering wheel, Trac-tion control - ABS and driveline, 184 hp horse-power, 2.4 liter inline 4 cylinder SOHC engine

2016 DODGE DART SXT SEDANLAW1217

$159PER MONTH

ABS, Traction control, Curtain airbags, Pas-senger Airbag, Stability control...Other fea-tures include: Bluetooth, Power locks, Power windows, CVT Transmission, Air conditioning

2016 NISSAN SENTRA SV SEDAN LAW1181

$259PER MONTH

ABS, Traction control, Curtain airbags, Pas-senger Airbag, Stability control...Other fea-tures include: Bluetooth, Power locks, Power windows, CVT Transmission, Air conditioning

2016 NISSAN ROGUE S SUV LAW1243

$269PER MONTH

ABS, Xenon headlights, Traction con-trol, Curtain airbags, Passenger Airbag...Other features include: Bluetooth, Pow-er locks, Power windows, Sunroof, Auto

2013 BMW 528I XDRIVE XDRIVE - ALL-WHEEL DRIVE - SUNROOF - NAVIGATION SEDAN

LAW831

$359PER MONTH

ABS, Traction control, Curtain airbags, Pas-senger Airbag, Front fog/driving lights...Other features include: Leather seats, Blue-tooth, Power locks, Power windows, Auto

2010 CHEVROLET TAHOE LT1 SUV LAW1187

$10,925

$10,925

Very Low Mileage: LESS THAN 25k miles!! Safety equipment includes: ABS, Traction control, Curtain airbags, Passenger Air-bag, Front fog/driving lights...Other fea-tures include: Bluetooth, Power locks, Power windows, Auto, Air conditioning

2015 CHRYSLER 200 S SEDANLAW1203

$11,925

$176PER MONTH

38 MPG Hwy!! Safety equipment includes: ABS, Traction control, Curtain airbags, Pas-senger Airbag, Daytime running lights...Other features include: Bluetooth, Power locks, Power windows, Auto, Air conditioning

2016 HYUNDAI SONATA SE SEDAN LAW1064

$10,925

$159PER MONTH

4 Wheel Drive!!!4X4!!!4WD!!! PRICE DROP.. Safety equipment includes: ABS, Traction con-trol, Curtain airbags, Passenger Airbag, Front fog/driving lights...Other features include: Leather seats, wireless phone connectivity, Power door locks, Power windows, Heated seats

2014 FORD ESCAPE TITANIUM SUV LAW1199

$18,925

$286PER MONTH

ABS, Traction control, Curtain airbags, Pas-senger Airbag, Stability control...Other fea-tures include: Bluetooth, Power door locks, Power windows, Auto, Climate control.

2014 FORD TAURUS SEL SEDAN LAW1236

$16,425

$249PER MONTH

AT P-AWS with Technology Package Se-dan. One Owner - Sunroof - Leather - Nav-igation - Loaded Traction control, Leath-er seats, Navigation system - With voice activation, Bluetooth, Remote power door locks, Power windows with 2 one-touch, Sunroof

2015 ACURA TLX TLX 3.5 V-6 LAW969

$22,925

$359PER MONTH

Bluetooth, Remote power door locks, Power windows with 2 one-touch, Auto-matic Transmission, Compressor - Inter-cooled turbo, 4-wheel ABS brakes, Air conditioning, Cruise control, Audio con-trols on steering wheel, Traction control

2016 CHEVROLET CRUZE LT AUTO SEDAN LAW1211

$11,925

$176PER MONTH

ABS, Traction control, Passenger Air-bag, Curtain airbags, Signal mirrors - Turn signal in mirrors...Other features include: Bluetooth, Power door locks, Power windows, Auto, Air conditioning

2016 FORD FUSION SE SEDAN LAW1202

$12,925

$193PER MONTH

ABS, Traction control, Curtain airbags, Pas-senger Airbag, Daytime running lights...Oth-er features include: Bluetooth, Power locks, Power windows, Auto, Air conditioning

2015 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LT W/1LT SUV LAW1188

$17,925

$276PER MONTH

Leather seats, Bluetooth, Remote power door locks, Power windows with 4 one-touch, Sunroof - Express open/close glass, Heat-ed drivers seat, Automatic Transmission, 4-wheel ABS brakes, Air conditioning with dual zone climate control, Cruise control

2011 CADILLAC SRX LUXURY COLLECTION SUV LAW12224

$16,425

$249PER MONTH

ABS, Traction control, Curtain airbags, Pas-senger Airbag, Front fog/driving lights...Oth-er features include: Leather seats, Naviga-tion, Bluetooth, Power locks, Power windows

017 HYUNDAI TUCSON LIMITED SUV LAW1167A

$26,925

$424PER MONTH

Gas miser!!! 39 MPG Hwy. Safety equip-ment includes: ABS, Traction control, Curtain airbags, Passenger Airbag, Sta-bility control...Other features include: Bluetooth, Power locks, Power windows, CVT Transmission, Air conditioning

2016 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5 SEDANLAW 1177

$11,925

$176PER MONTH

ABS, Traction control, Passenger Air-bag, Curtain airbags, Knee airbags - Driver and passenger...Other fea-tures include: Bluetooth, Power locks, Power windows, Auto, Air conditioning

2015 CHEVROLET MALIBU LT W/1LT SEDAN LAW975

$12,925

$193PER MONTH

ABS, Traction control, Curtain airbags, Pas-senger Airbag, Front fog/driving lights...Other features include: Bluetooth, Pow-er locks, Power windows, Auto, Turbo

2014 BMW 320I XDRIVE XDRIVE SEDAN LAW1163

$19,235

$296PER MONTH

Radio: Color Touch w/Navigation & IntelliLink, Dual SkyScape 2-Panel Power Sunroof, Trailering Equipment, Front License Plate Bracket...Stan-dard features include: Leather seats, Bluetooth, Remote power door locks, Power windows with 1 one-touch, Heated drivers seat, Automatic Trans-mission, 4-wheel ABS brakes, Rear air conditioning

2014 GMC ACADIA SLT-1 SUVLAW1225

$24,925

$399PER MONTH

ABS, Traction control, Curtain airbags, Passenger Airbag, Stability control - Sta-bility control with anti-roll...Other features include: Power locks, Power windows, Auto, Air conditioning, Cruise control

2011 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1500 LT CREW CAB LAW1161

$21,925

$339PER MONTH

$16,925

$17,225

$22,925

*All payments are reflecting Tier A Credit . 3.99% for 72 Months with Tax,Title Reg

and Doc Fee Due at Signing. Prices are only valid from February 16-19. Any bank

fees are above and beyond. See dealer for further details.

Bartlett show choir going to Nashville - NET

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