Layout 1 (Page 1) - Stonebridge Press

BY WALTER BIRD JR.STONEBRIDGE PRESS STAFF WRITER

The Webster Times familymourns the passing of DavidCutler, co-owner of StonebridgePress Newspapers, who suc-cumbed to cancer at home earlySunday morning at the age of 66.

Diagnosed last August withmetastasized bilary cancer, Cutlercontinued doing what he loved —working in and around newspa-pers — even as he underwentweekly chemotherapy treatments.During what would be his lastvisit to Stonebridge Press head-quarters in Southbridge twoweeks ago, an ailing Cutler still

displayed his trademark humorand wit, visited briefly with edito-rial staff and took part in an exec-utive meeting.

His passing leaves a void most atStonebridge Press know willnever be filled, a sentimentexpressed by President andPublisher Frank Chilinski.

“David had instincts for commu-nity journalism like no one else Ihave ever met,” Chilinski saidSunday night, hours after deliver-ing the somber news to his man-agers. “I’ve never met anyone like

him, and I know I never willagain.

“I met David Cutler 20 years ago,and I liked him from the moment Imet him. The longer I knew him,the more I grew to admire him asa great man, a great friend, and alarger than life force in the com-munity news business.”

Cutler spent his final daysreceiving hospice care at homeunder the loving attention of hiswife, Catherine. He received many

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

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508-764-4325 Complimentary to homes by request

Friday, March 5, 2010“You cannot escape the responsibility of tomorrow by evading it today.”

IND

EX LEARNING

ST. JOSEPH SCHOOL WELCOMESEXCHANGE STUDENTS

PAGE A6

SPORTSBOUTILETTE

BREAKS 1,000PAGE A12

Seniors ................. A5Learning .............A6-7 Viewpoint ............. A10 Sports ..................A12

Obituaries ............. B2Events Calendar ...... B3Real Estate ........Sect.BLegal Notices ..... Sect.B

Turn To DAVID, page A16

A TRIP TO THE ‘TOTEM POLE’

Joy Richard photo

WEBSTER — On Friday, Feb. 26, Webster Times Editor Adam Minor and Staff Writer Joy Richard paid a visit to Bartlett HighSchool, where they spoke with Van Constantine’s Journalism class about their job duties, the newspaper industry and tipson good reporting. Students pictured include Peter Connors, Matthew James, Marissa Lussier, Devin Mongeau, Peter Olson,Kristi Willis, Shane Burns, Kristen Cameron, Crystal Cintron, Michael Duteau, Brain Humphrey, Thomas James, Antonio LopezJr., Tahisha Mercado, Maura O’Halloran, Danielle Moran, Ryan Munch, Kevin Owens, Zachary Rainey and Rosa Mia Snape.

Earth removalfines revisited

ATTORNEY GENERALRULES FEES TOO HIGHBY JOY RICHARDTIMES STAFF WRITER

DUDLEY — Mandated by theAttorney General,selectmen votedMonday to revise abylaw voted intoeffect during the lastspecial TownMeeting.

The Board ofSelectmen voted tomake necessarychanges to the EarthRemoval bylaw dur-ing its Monday,March 1 meeting.Selectman and TownPlanner NancyRunkle explained tothe board thataccording to MassachusettsAttorney General MarthaCoakley’s office, the town of Dudleyhad originally set the fines forunlawful earth removal too highwhen they voted the bylaw intoeffect during the 2009 annual fallTown Meeting held Nov. 9, 2009.

Runkle said according to a lettersent by the Attorney General’s

office and received by the townThursday, Feb. 18, the earthremoval bylaw went along with

what the state man-dated in all but twoareas, which were asfar as fees were con-cerned.

“We had fees high-er than allowed bythe state in twoinstances,” saidRunkle.

Originally thetown voted that feesfor unlawful earthremoval be set at afirst offense costing$100, a secondoffense at $1,000 andany other offense at

$5,000.Runkle said according to the

Attorney General’s office, the high-est a fee could be for these fines was$5 for a first offender, $100 for a sec-ond offense and all other offenseswould be $200.

The board agreed to vote in these

STONEBRIDGE PRESSOWNER DIES AT 66

Goodbye,David

Courtesy photo

David S. Cutler, 1943-2010, co-owner of Stonebridge Press.

Party of 29 in court

A group of area residents stands in Dudley District Court Tuesday where they werecharged with possession of alcohol under 21.

MOST CHARGED WITH UNDERAGE DRINKINGACCEPT DEAL TO EXPUNGE RECORD

BY RYAN GRANNAN-DOLLSTONEBRIDGE PRESS STAFF WRITER

DUDLEY — Most of those bust-ed at an under-age drinking partylast weekend accepted a deal lastTuesday morning, Feb. 23, thatcould expunge their legalrecords.

At the same time, police arebeing criticized for their han-dling of the incident Saturday,Feb. 20, during which Charltonand State Police arrested 29 peo-ple attending a party at 22 CityDepot Road. Most of the partygo-ers, according to police, wereunder 21 and drinking alcohol.

In Dudley District Court, JudgeNeil Snider offered defendantsthe choice of paying a $50 courtfine and attending an “honorcourt” meeting, which is similarto an Alcoholics Anonymousmeeting. The deal, he told them,means the incident would notappear on their records. If theyfailed to meet the deal, Snider

said they could land back incourt.

Two of those arrested at theparty are under 16 and consid-ered juveniles and were not incourt Tuesday.

Among those who did appear incourt was Joseph Russell, 18, of63 Old Worcester Road, Charlton,accompanied by his father,Worcester Telegram & GazetteEditor Gerald Russell.

“I think Judge Snider and theassistant district attorney …were very compassionate andhandled this in the best possibleway,” Gerald Russell saidTuesday evening.

Duane Williams, 21, of Auburn,did not enter a plea Tuesday dur-ing a hearing at Dudley DistrictCourt, where the othersappeared, according to courtrecords, and is scheduled for aWednesday, March 17 pre trial

Turn To BUSTED, page A15

Hill ready to ‘dodge’ for DarfurBY JOY RICHARDTIMES STAFF WRITER

DUDLEY — Many causes aresupported for a time and thenfade away as the years move for-ward, but for local StudentCouncil members, they willalways have room in their heartsfor one region in Africa.

Students, teachers and staff atShepherd Hill Regional HighSchool will show their supportfor the province of Darfur locatedin Sudan Friday, March 5, in theThird Annual Dodge Ball forDarfur event. The games will beheld in the school’s gym at 7 p.m.,and tickets at the door will be $3.All of the money raised duringthe event will go straight to thecitizens living in the Darfurregion, via the Save DarfurCoalition charity. The genocide inDarfur began in 2003 and the vio-lence and complicated political

Joy Richard photo

Shepherd Hill Regional High School students Morgan Hill, 15, Sam Miller, 16, LeoHarmon, 15, Konstantinos Karamannis, 14, Dylan Pehil, 15, Kerry Walsh, 15,Kelsey Hayes, 16, Adam Banks, 16 and Connor Gillespie, 16, take a break frompreparing for the Dodge Ball for Darfur event, after school Thursday, Feb. 25.

Turn To DARFUR, page A16

Turn To EARTH, page A17

Nancy Runkle

BOSTON — State Rep. Paul Kujawski, D-Webster, joined his colleagues in theMassachusetts House of Representatives inunanimously passing an amendment to pro-hibit the dissemination of obscene materialsto minors through “any electronic communi-cation.”

“I am proud that the House took swiftaction to ban the sending of profane electron-ic messages to minors,” House SpeakerRobert A. DeLeo said. “With the developmentof new technologies, we must remain vigi-lant to protect our young people from the dan-gerous, violating situations that can arisewithout this legislation.”

“I’ve always said that our youth are ourgreatest Natural Resource and we must pro-tect them from materials that aren’t appro-priate for their viewing,” said Kujawski. “Iam proud that House leadership has takenswift action to close a loophole that was pre-

viously passed over.”“With the passage of this amendment, the

House is making clear that the disseminationof obscene materials will not be toleratedthrough instant messaging or other 21st cen-tury modes of communication. The courtasked the legislature to address this if it war-rants, and the protection of children beingparamount, the House did so today,” saidEugene L. O’Flaherty, House chairman of theJoint Committee on the Judiciary.

“I am pleased this proposal garnered suchbipartisan support and applaud members onboth sides of the aisle for acting swiftly onthis very important issue,” said HouseMinority Leader Bradley H. Jones.

The amendment, filed by Minority LeaderJones and Chairman O’Flaherty, was raisedin response to the Supreme Judicial Court’sdecision in Commonwealth vs. Zubiel on Feb.5, in which the SJC ruled that “instant mes-sages” do not fall under the prohibited mech-anisms for sending obscene material to

minors.The SJC decision went on to state that it

was up to the legislature, rather than thecourt, to “include instant messaging or otherelectronically transmitted text” in the list offorms of communication that cannot be usedto send obscene material to minors.

Today’s amendment would add “any elec-tronic communication including but not lim-ited to any transfer of signs, signals, writing,images, sounds, data, or intelligence of anynature transmitted in whole or in part by awire, radio, electromagnetic, photo-electron-ic or photo-optical system” to the list of pro-hibited methods of transmitting inappropri-ate material to minors.

The amendment was included in a billestablishing punishments for assault and bat-tery on correctional officers with a bodilyfluid that also passed the House unanimously.

- Submitted by the Office of State Rep. PaulKujawski

2 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • www.webstertimes.netFriday, March 5, 2010

Schools reveal $46.3M preliminary budgetBY RYAN GRANNAN-DOLL

STONEBRIDGE PRESS STAFF WRITER

CHARLTON — The fiscal 2011 budget forthe Dudley-Charlton Regional School Districtwas unveiled last week, with officials cau-tioning it is based on three major factors outof their control.

The $46,359,447 preliminary budget, whichthe School Committee approved at itsWednesday, Feb. 24 meeting at the CharltonMiddle School, is based on the assumptionstate aid funding will remain at its currentproposed levels.

Gov. Deval Patrick’s budget calls for the dis-trict to receive $24,412,589 in Chapter 70 gen-eral aid, the same as this year, and $1,184,210in transportation aid, down from $1,1540,695this year. State lawmakers still have to pro-pose their own budgets and then settle on afinal plan that could result in lower educa-tion aid. It is also based on level funding ofspecial education statewide.

Overall, the school budget is 1.7 percenthigher than this year’s and does not call forany additional positions, but does includerequests for small capital improvement proj-ects.

Also, each town’s contributions would dra-matically increase, with Charlton’s proposedshare being $10,456,450 from $9,813,948.Dudley’s part would jump to $6,344,916 from$5,700,153.

Superintendent Sean M. Gilrein warnedthis spending plan has major assumptions sofar.

“This budget is really predicated on threemain funding sources,” he said referring tostate aid levels. “This budget recognizes thatwe are not through the difficult times.”

With the proposals unveiled, school com-mittee members expressed initial concernsthat some class sizes could balloon to worri-

some levels.“I still have a concern over the class size,”

member Joseph Spiewak told Dudley MiddleSchool Principal Gregg Desto.

Desto said class sizes at his school are fineexcept for grade 5 sections. The principalnoted that even with additional teachers tohandle another class, the building has nospace for them to hold sessions. A thirdteacher could be placed in rooms with twoother teachers to help handle sections withlarger classes.

“We can easily manage that with the staff

that we have,” he said.Enrollment figures were also a concern for

the Charlton Middle School. ChairmanGeraldine Nowicki said the district shouldmonitor enrollment to spot any suddenjumps. Projected enrollment, however, is 787,lower than this year’s final number of 809,according to the school’s initial budget.Student teacher ratios would be down nextyear to 24.5:1 from 26:1.

The burgeoning class concerns came asofficials noted the declining enrollment it hasseen over the past several years. Gilrein saidthe numbers had dropped by 54 since lastyear and about 100 over the past two years.

“Our numbers at all of our schools aredown,” he said.

Gilrein said the figures will likely start toincrease again as the economy starts torecover.

Many of the principals last week asked formoney for several improvements to theirbuildings. Charlton Middle School PrincipalDean Packard asked for $10,000 to refinish thegymnasium floor and paint a new logo on it.The logo, he said, would add some flavor tothe room. Charlton Elementary SchoolPrincipal Lori Pacheco asked for money toreplace the old generator and four windowsthat are not able to be opened.

Shepherd Hill Regional High SchoolPrincipal Mary Pierangeli asked for $20,000for security cameras in parts of the building,$12,000 for door repairs and $55,000 forupgraded science labs.

The committee’s next meeting will be heldat 7 p.m. Wednesday, March 10, at the highschool.

Ryan Grannan-Doll can be reached byphone at (508) 909-4050, or by [email protected].

A STONEBRIDGE PRESSWEEKLY NEWSPAPER

THE WEBSTER TIMES (USPS#024-928) IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY STONEBRIDGE PRESS, INC., 25 ELM ST., SOUTHBRIDGE, MA 01550. PERIODICALPOSTAGE PAID AT SOUTHBRIDGE, MA 01550. POSTMASTER: SEND ADDRESS CHANGES TO WEBSTER TIMES, P.O. BOX 90, SOUTHBRIDGE, MA 01550

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TO SOUND OFF:CALL 508-909-4079

ALMANACQUOTE OF THE WEEK

OPEN TO CLOSE

FRONT PAGE QUOTE

Abraham Lincoln

DID YOU KNOW?

SUNRISE/SUNSET

The first uniformed police officer inWebster came on the scene in 1899 — hisname was Gilbert Osborne. He was oneof four who were regular police officersat the time. The other three were JamesConnell, William Hyland and SteveHawkins.

DUDLEYDUDLEY TOWN HALL (508) 949-8000

Board of Selectmen (949-8001)Monday-Thursday . . .8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.Fridays . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8 a.m. to 1 p.m.Evening appointments if needed. Note: Officehours are for selectmen’s secretary and townadministrator. Selectmen do not hold officehours.Town Clerk (949-8004)Monday-Thursday . . . . .8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.Thursday nights . . . . . . . . . . .5 to 7 p.m.Fridays . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

DUDLEY POLICE DEPARTMENT (943-4411)Staffed 24 hours a day, seven days a week

DUDLEY FIRE DEPARTMENT (949-8040)Monday-Sunday . . . . . . .6 a.m. to 6 p.m.

OXFORD

OXFORD TOWN HALL (508) 987-6027

Board of Selectmen

Monday-Friday . . . . .9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.Town Clerk (987-6032)Monday-Friday . . . . .9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

OXFORD POLICE DEPARTMENT (987-0156)For emergencies, call 911

OXFORD FIRE DEPARTMENT (987-6012)Monday-Friday . . . . . . .8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

WEBSTERWEBSTER TOWN HALL (508) 949-3850

Office Hours:Monday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8 a.m. to 7 p.m.Tuesday-Thursday . . . . . .8 a.m. to 4 p.m.Friday . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8:30 a.m. to 12 p.m.

WEBSTER POLICE DEPARTMENT

(943-1212)For emergencies, call 911

WEBSTER FIRE DEPARTMENT (949-3875)Monday-Friday . . . . . . . . .8 a.m. to 4 p.m.Saturday . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8 a.m. to 12 p.m.

“David had instinctsfor community

journalism like noone else I have

ever met …I’ve never met anyonelike him, and I know

I never will again.”- Stonebridge Press President and

Publisher Frank Chilinski, remarkingon the passing of the company’s

co-owner David Cutler.

REAL ESTATE

TRANSACTIONS

WEBSTER$232,000, 34 Houghton St., Lawrence W.

and Brian L. Peters and DeanKwasniewski.

$181,000, 45 Freeman Ave., ChristopherA. and Sharon E. Prior to Jay Vien andPhetsamone Manilut.

DUDLEY$71,000, Eagle Drive, Gregory and

Teodor Chojnacki and Dudley Eagle LLCto Jules Lusignan.

OXFORD$298,000, 3 Foster St., Thomas E. and

Michelle E. Walsh to Thomas A. andPalmina E. Griffin.

$69,500, 154 Leicester St., SaxonMortgage Services Inc., Deutsche BankNational Trust Co. and Morgan StanleyABS Capital I Inc. Trust 2007-HES toRonald Thunberg.

Sean M. Gilrein

Fallon Clinic re-opens optical center in Webster practiceWORCESTER — Fallon Clinic, a large, multi-specialty medical

group practice in Central Massachusetts, last week announced the re-opening of its Optical Center in Webster.

The Optical Center is now located within the Webster Fallon Clinicmedical office at 344 Thompson Road. Previously, the Clinic’s opticalservices were located separately at 325 Thompson Road before the clo-sure of this site in fall 2009.

This new Optical Center is a convenient service for Fallon Clinicpatients who already receive their medical care at the Webster site;but the services are available to anyone in the community. The

Optical Center offers a full selection of eyewear with more than 800eyeglass frames on display. Located in a central area at the 344Thompson Road site, the Optical Center is staffed by an optician andoptometrists, as well as eye care technical and Patient ServiceSpecialists (PSS).

Business hours of the new location are: Monday, Wednesday,Thursday and Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Tuesday, 10:30 a.m.to 7 p.m.

- Submitted by the Fallon Clinic

House takes action to close messaging loophole

Sat., March 6 ——6:15 a.m. —5:44 p.m.Sun., March 7 ——6:14 a.m. —5:45 p.m.Mon., March 8 ——6:12 a.m. —5:47 p.m.Tue., March 9 ——6:10 a.m. —5:48 p.m.Wed., March 10 —6:09 a.m. —5:49 p.m.Thur., March 11 —6:07 a.m. —5:50 p.m.Fri., March 12 ——6:05 a.m. —5:51 p.m.

TheHeartOfMassachusetts.com

McGeary and Tanner announce engagementWEBSTER — Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and Pamela

McGeary, of Webster, are pleased to announce theengagement of their daughter Leigh to Brad Tanner, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and Debbie Tanner, of Conyers,Ga.

Leigh is a graduate of Bartlett High School andreceived her bachelor’s degree in early childhood educa-tion from Clemson University and her master’s fromBreneau University in Atlanta, Ga. She is a teacher at theRebecca Minor Elementary School in Georgia.

Brad is a graduate of Auburn University in Auburn,Alabama with a degree in economics. He works forTanner Contracting , which restores and builds bridgesin the Atlanta area.

A June 19 wedding is planned.

DUDLEY — The Health Foundation ofCentral Massachusetts last weekannounced the awarding of a $175,455grant to the Boys and Girls Club ofWebster-Dudley.

This grant will continue theFoundation’s funding through 2010 forChoices, a comprehensive program todirect at-risk young people toward posi-tive alternatives.

“Choices serves teens by offering awide variety programs to teach themhow to avoid negative influences anddevelop healthy habits in their lives.They attend life skills and Internet safe-ty classes, participate in athletics, andreceive homework help,” said Tony Poti,executive director of the Boys and GirlsClub of Webster-Dudley. “We are focusedon helping these children develop deci-sion-making and leadership skills, usingthe most effective and proven programsthat have been developed by the Boys &Girls Club of America.”

Dr. David S. Robinson, president ofDSRobinson & Associates, has beenworking with the Choices program toevaluate its success and reported verypositive results at the grant announce-ment.

“I have studied the key indicators col-lected on youth who participate in theChoices program, I have come to agreewith the Public/Private Venturesresearch conclusion about the high qual-ity and benefits of Boys and Girls Clubs programs. Theyouth who participate in Choices programs at the Boysand Girls Clubs of Webster-Dudley show significantgains in social skills, improved attitudes toward school,and positive relationships with peers and adults. All ofthe Choices participants take advantage of homeworkhelp and three out of four of teens report that they aredoing better in school since involvement in the program”according to Dr. Robinson.

Poti provided the history of the Choices program —“In 2007 a community assessment indicated that youngpeople in Webster and Dudley worried about the possibil-ities of getting hurt, getting into trouble, substance useand abuse and health related issues. These findingsresulted in community leaders coming together toaddress the situation, and the concept of Choices wasproposed to The Health Foundation of CentralMassachusetts for funding.”

He continued, “The Foundation generouslygranted us funds to plan, pilot and implementthe program, and today announced theirintent to fund the second year of implementa-tion. I am grateful to them and to all of thepartners, especially our schools, as we beginour second year. I am proud to be part of thiscoalition and of the results that have beenachieved thus far. I look forward to workingtogether to grow and enhance the program tomeet the needs of more kids with the mentor-ing and support services they require.”

During the grant announcement SeanGilrein, Superintendent of the DudleyCharlton Regional School District, and JasonPhelps, Principal of the Webster MiddleSchool were specifically recognized for theirdedication to the youth of the community andfor their commitment to the success ofChoices.

“We recognize that parents and schools ful-fill the greatest teaching roles in a child’s life,but we know that some young people also needadditional support after school and in thesummer. The Boys & Girls Club of Webster-Dudley, and programs like Choices, fill a voidand provide youth with a structured place togo, to do homework, to socialize, and to haveadult role models and counselors to help themmake the right decisions. And, connectingChoices’ efforts with the schools’ efforts iscritically important,” said Dr. Jan Yost, presi-dent of The Health Foundation of CentralMassachusetts. “So, The Health Foundation ispleased to announce a grant of $175,455 to con-

tinue Choices in 2010. This brings the Foundation’s totalsupport for this project since 2007 to $684,898.”

- Submitted by the Boys and Girls Club of Webster-Dudley

Boys and Girls Club receives grant to continue teen program

Courtesy photos

The Health Foundation of Central Massachusetts last week announced the awarding of a $175,455 grantto the Boys and Girls Club of Webster-Dudley for the continuation of its Choices program. Speakers at theannouncement included State Rep. Paul Kujawski, Dudley-Charlton District Superintendent Sean Gilrein andWebster Middle School Principal Jason Phelps.

• THE WEBSTER TIMES • 3www.webstertimes.net Friday, March 5, 2010

ACCURACY WATCH:The Webster Times is committed to accuracy in all its

news reports. Although numerous safeguards are in placeto ensure accurate reporting, mistakes can occur.Confirmed fact errors will be corrected in a timely man-ner on page A3. We cannot run corrections based upon dif-ferences of opinion or unconfirmable facts. We will, how-ever, print letters to the editor from area residents whowish to add their comments to our news coverage. If youfind a mistake, please call (508) 764-4325. During non-busi-ness hours, leave a message in the editor’s voicemail box.

PUBLIC MEETINGSEditor’s Note: Meetings as listed areretrieved in advance from multiple sources,including Town Hall and the Internet. TheWebster TImes is not responsible forchanges and cancellations.

DUDLEYWEDNESDAY, MARCH 10

Planning Board meeting, 7 p.m., Room321A, 71 West Main St.

MONDAY, MARCH 15

Board of Selectmen meeting, 7 p.m., 71West Main St.

WEBSTERMONDAY, MARCH 8

Conservation Commission PublicHearing, 6:20 p.m., Basement ConferenceRoom, 350 Main St.

TUESDAY, MARCH 9

Bay Path Fiscal Year 2011 PublicHearing/Southern Worcester CountyRegional Vocational School DistrictSchool Committee Meeting, 7 p.m., BoardRoom, Bay Path Regional VocationalTechnical High School, 57 Old MuggettHill Road, Charlton.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10

Central Massachusetts MosquitoControl Project, 11 a.m., Otis Street,Northborough.

OXFORDTHURSDAY, MARCH 11

Open Space Committee meeting, 7 p.m.,325 Main St.

Call (508)987-3771 • 316 Main St., Oxford, MAWIC Accessible

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Youth bringing the noise at local librariesAREA DIRECTORS SPEAK ON ISSUES FACING TEENS

BY JOY RICHARDTIMES STAFF WRITER

Ideally, libraries are a place for residentsto escape into a quiet world of knowledge,but for some area libraries, there is a littlemore noise to contend with when childrendecide to make the building their after-school hangout.

In recent months, the issue of studentsspending more unproductive time in locallibraries has become more prevalent. This isespecially true in Oxford, where LibraryDirector Timothy Kelley said he and staffhave modified how they handle kids in orderfor other patrons to feel comfortable in thebuilding.

In an interview with the Webster Timeslast week, Kelley said he and his staff areworking hard to keep both students andpatrons happy, but at the same time are plac-ing limits on how long the children can be inthe building.

“I have been [at the library] around 25years,” said Kelley. “These kind of issuesebb and flow.”

He said the kind of concerns he and staffhave had over the past few months, are thatsome students coming in right after schoolare not only spending their after school timeat the library doing their homework, butstaying until closing time and causingenough commotion to disturb others tryingto read or do work.

Kelley said there are many factorsinvolved in when issues like these arise,adding it depends where the children (usual-ly kids who are middle to early high schoolaged) live and how they interact with eachother in a large groups.

“It is kids being loud and adolescent,” saidKelley. “There are just too many going inand out of the building and it can be intimi-dating for moms trying to get their kids inthe door.”

He said it is also hard for senior citizens toget in and out of the building without beingdisturbed by children, and that similarissues have been seen outside of the seniorcenter and Town Hall the last few years.

“The few incidences we have had havebeen scattered,” said Kelley.

He said the worst he has seen includessmall occurrences of vandalism and havingto call police to get children moving.

“I have spoken to the kids and told them

they can come in and stay fora few hours [with the rightbehavior], but they cannotlive here,” said Kelley.

Oxford Police ChiefMichael Boss said going totalk to kids is not a regularoccurrence — but when theyhave had to go, it has beenonly to tell them to movealong, not to break up anyaltercations.

“There have been a numberof issues that we have had totry and address,” said Boss.“We have sent letters home toparents and so far havereceived a good response — itwas surprising.”

He said he had expectedmore resistance from parentswhen it came to the letter, butwas happy to find that theywanted to work with policewhen it came to keeping chil-dren from being in the down-town area.

In Dudley, Pearle L.Crawford Memorial LibraryDirector Matthew Hall saidduring his first year as direc-tor he has not seen the prob-lems that Kelley and staff have seen.

“It hasn’t been a problem at all,” said Hall.“[Students have come in to use the Internet,but [staying long and making noise has notbeen an issue].”

He said he is trying to work withteenagers more, especially with the newlibrary in the works, so they feel moreinvolved with the facility and feel as thoughtthey have a place to call their own.

Turning an eye to Webster, Chester C.Corbin Library Director Carrie Grimshawsaid in the past they have also had issueswith students hanging out too long afterschool along with “rowdiness” at times.

“We have had an issue [with noise],” saidGrimshaw. “We are located centrally indowntown and with the building layout theway it is now, it is hard to monitor all of thetime.”

She said in the past the police have beenhelpful in getting children to settle down orleave, but she hopes with a new library in

the future that they can get the teensinvolved, giving them an outlet on MainStreet.

Currently, Grimshaw and staff are tryingto find other ways to keep teens entertainedat the library. She said with the help of theChoices program through the Webster-Dudley Boys and Girls Club, and grantsfrom the Massachusetts LibraryAssociation, they have been able to obtainmore resources and have more activities forkids in the area.

“The grant has helped us buy more vam-pire books and other things that the kids areinto right now,” said Grimshaw.

Hall said the teenage years are the hardestdemographic to capture for library staff.

“It is a time where we lose them,” saidHall. “We look for any way to make their triphere the best possible experience.”

Joy Richard may be reached at 508-909-4129 or by e-mail at [email protected].

File photo

Oxford Public Library Director Timothy Kelley said last week he and hisstaff are focusing on ways to bring down the amount of kids spendingtoo much time at the library and disturbing others.

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ONLINE.All local. All the time.


BY JOY RICHARD TIMES STAFF WRITER

WEBSTER — With new numberscoming down from the state lastweek, the Webster SchoolCommittee discussed their currentbudget more in depth.

Assistant to the Superintendentfor Business Ted Avlas gave what hedescribed as “a brief overview” ofthe upcoming fiscal 2011 budget dur-ing the Tuesday, Feb. 23 meeting.During the meeting, he said he andthe committee hope to have thebudget finalized by the end of April,before the annual Town Meeting.

Avlas said when it came to the cur-rent 2010 budget he was “reluctant”to send the committee the finalreport due to the more than $1 mil-lion gap from the lack of stimulusmoney this year.

“This [gap] will be eliminatedwhen the stabilization funds comethrough at the end of March,” saidAvlas. “Currently we seem to be oncourse and I do not anticipate anyshortfalls.”

With that, Avlas moved into dis-cussing some of the finer points ofthe fiscal 2011 spending plan, as wellas how state aid will affect theWebster School District.

He said after receiving the House2 budget proposal from Gov. DevalPatrick, that it “continues with the

cuts from thelast two years,”and that rev-enue will befrom businesstax breaks andthe new and“controversial”sales tax addedto candy, cigarsand other fooditems. He saidthis would alsobe combinedwith significant

federal assistance along with draw-ing from the stabilization fund.

Avlas said currently, the finalbudget number for fiscal 2011 is$16,259,631, and that according to thestate, the money allotted for “CircuitBreaker” or special education fund-ing is $135 million. He said for thedistrict this means they will receive$5.1 million of that funding.

He said this is reduced from theoriginal fiscal 2010 grant awarded,but that it is $1.9 million more thanthe district projects they will spendon special education funding in2011.

He said one of the factors affect-ing the budget this year is theincreasing cost of employee insur-ance. The total cost this year is$217,000 and he said the “bulk of

that is coming from the higher costof health insurance.”

Avlas said another important areaof the budget to look at is how mucheach student in the district costs toeducate. The total for one student is$9,616 per year. He said currentlythere are 1,988 students attendingWebster schools in grades preschoolthough 12, which does not includethe students transferred to Bay PathRegional Vocational Technical HighSchool.

School Committee Vice ChairmanShawn Collins said he believed thatthis is the number that should stickin the minds of the taxpayer and theparent when they think about theupcoming budget.

“I would like to see exactly howmuch of that money is going direct-ly to education,” said Collins. “This[number] is the focus.”

He said he is happy right nowwith the current budget proposaland this is a good place to be in thepreparation to hand in the finalbudget to the town.

“This budget is a good start,” saidCollins. “It is a flexible number, butthe emphasis for the taxpayer is the$9,616 and not to lose sight of that.”

Joy Richard may be reached at 508-909-4129 or by e-mail [email protected].


Contest Entry Form: March 5, 2010

PHOTO OF THE WEEK

Name _________________________________________

Address _______________________________________

Town ____________State _____ Zip Code ___________

Telephone ____________________________________

Deadline: March 11, 2010

Want to win $25? It’s easy! The Times is offering readers achance to get involved in their community newspaper. If youthink you know the what the Photo of the Week is, just fill out theform below. Send in or drop off to the Webster Times, 25 ElmStreet, Southbridge MA 01550, or fax to (508) 764-8015 (writingmust be legible). One lucky winner will be drawn every monthand handed $25!

All photos are taken from Webster, Dudley or Oxford. Entries mustidentify the subject in the photo and where it can be seen. Answerswill be given the following week in the Webster Times. At the end ofeach month, all entry forms with the correct answer will be includ-ed in a random drawing. One lucky winner will receive $25. Goodluck!

MMyy gguueessss ffoorr tthhiiss wweeeekk’’ss pphhoottoo iiss::

______________________________________________

LLaasstt wweeeekk’’ss ppiiccttuurree::A statue of the Virgin Mary at St. Louis Church in Webster.


DUDLEY — Golfers young and old unitedlast week to honor the achievements of theyounger generation on the green.

The young golfers were recognized fortheir participation in the Junior GolfersLeague Sunday, Feb. 28, at a lunch at theDudley Hill Golf Club.

The Edward Papski Junior GolfCommittee presented the lunch and recep-tion. Chairman David Halloran said he waspleased to see so many children and teensinvolved with the group, and hoped theywould enjoy the gift he and the committeehad for them. He said the gift for the juniorgolfers, Callaway golf bags, were purchasedwith the money left from funds collected atthe golf club throughout the year. Halloransaid they had more than $2,400 left at the endof the 2009 season, which is what they usedfor the gifts.

Halloran said the junior league began

more than three years ago and is open to any-one in Dudley and the surrounding town thatis 6 to 21 years old. He said most kids andteens that join the group are the children ofmembers, but he hopes to see as many peoplefrom the community come up and join aspossible. To join the cost is $350 per-year andincludes all of the amenities of the club.

“It is a different experience,” saidHalloran, regarding kids playing golf at theclub. “It is also more of an individual sport.”

He also said it is a great way for kids tospend more time with their parents, havingthe sport as common ground.

Halloran said the committee was namedafter Papski as he and the Webster-AuburnElks Club have helped raise funds for thejunior golfers for the last three years.

Papski said he has been a member of theDudley Hill club for more than 60 years andhas loved his time as a member as much ashe loves the sport.

“I became a member right after [WorldWar II],” said Papski as he sat with commit-

tee members and the current members ofthe junior league.

Dudley resident and junior golferKatherine French, 12, said she loves playingthe sport, and after being on the course formore than a year she feels comfortable nowas a regular player.

“My favorite part [of golf] is hitting theball with my driver,” said French.

She said she also likes spending time withher father, Howard, who has been a clubmember for the last eight years.

“It is nice to be able to spend time with herand enjoy the nice days [on the course],” saidHoward.

Older members of the junior league haveused the time on the course as a way to prac-tice for the school golf teams they are on andit is also a fun way to relax.

Charlton resident and Shepherd HillRegional High School golf team captainBenjamin Schmitt, 16, said he has been amember of the club for the last six years andattributes his membership to his stepfather

Bill Keefe.Timothy Howard, 21, said he has been with

the club for more than five years and it hasbeen a great way to train for both theShepherd Hill team and the Worcester StateCollege golf team, which he is now a memberof.

“It is really convenient,” said Howard. “Iget out of the car and I am right on the firsthole.”

Dudley Hill Golf Club President BrianRavenelle, who also has three of his childrenin the Junior League, said he wanted tothank Papski and the Elks club for all of thesupport they have given the club over theyears.

“We are lucky to have their help with thispart of the club,” said Ravenelle.

Joy Richard may be reached at 508-909-4129or by e-mail [email protected].


WEBSTER — Police confirmed lastThursday that a bank robbery has occurredand the suspect is still unknown.

According to Sgt. Michael S. Shaw, onThursday, Feb. 25, at approximately 3:46 p.m.,the Webster Police Department received a callfrom Hometown Bank at 218 Main St., report-ing that a robbery had just occurred.

According to Shaw, the caller reported thatthe suspect was a white male, approximately6’ to 6’5” and was last seen wearing a black,leather jacket, black baseball hat and darksunglasses.

Shaw said the suspect presented a note tothe teller and was then given a “undisclosedamount of money.” Shaw said the callerreported that there was no weapon shownduring the exchange.

Shaw said the suspect was last seen runningdown Main Street in the direction of theTown Hall. He said he urged anyone withinformation on the robbery to contactDetectives Gordon Wentworth or JamesHoover at 508-943-1212.

Joy Richard may be reached at 508-909-4129or by e-mail at [email protected].

Police on the hunt for bank robbery suspect

Courtesy photoA surveillance photo released by the Webster Police Department Friday, Feb.26, of the man suspected in the Thursday, Feb. 25, Hometown Bank robberyon Main Street. His identity has not been confirmed as of the Webster Timespress time Monday, March 1.

Junior golfers honored at Dudley Hill luncheon

Joy Richard photos

Edward Papski Jr., left, poses for a photo with Dudley Hill Golf Club President Brian Ravenelle and JuniorGolfers Committee members Carl Zumpfe, David Halloran, Dave Howlane, Al Pizzetti and Dudley Hill GolfClub General Manager Jim Siekierski during an appreciation lunch for the young golfers Sunday, Feb. 28.

Edward Papski Jr., left, poses with Junior Golfers Club members Katherine French, 12, Benjermin Schmitt,16, Timothy Howard, 21, Riley Ravenelle, 8, Brady Ravenelle, 13, Scott Konieczny, 16, Kevin Hard, 16, DrewRavenelle, 15, Peter Bonaventura, 14, and Lucas Small, 11, along with Junior Golfer Committee membersCarl Zumpfe, David Halloran, Dave Howlane, Al Pizzetti, Dudley Hill Golf Club General Manger Jim Siekierskiand club President Brain Ravenelle during and award an appreciation ceremony for the children.

School board discusses $16.2M spending plan

Ted Avlas

COLLINS: BUDGET NUMBERS ‘A GOOD START’


SENIOR CORNERDUDLEY SENIOR CENTER:WEEKLY ACTIVITY LIST

WEEKLY SCHEDULE INCLUDES:

• Monday — Genealogy, 9 a.m.; Meal, 12 p.m.;Card players, 1 p.m.• Tuesday — Needlework and Card players, 1p.m.• Wednesday — Needlework and Scrabble, 1p.m.• Thursday — Painting, 11:30 a.m.; ComputerClass, 2 to 3 p.m.• Friday — Meal at 11:30 a.m.; Bingo, 1 p.m.

First and third Monday of each month, aBlood Pressure Clinic is held.

The Senior Center is not closed, and we have avolunteer staff to answer phones and handleany questions necessary or to provide any serv-ices needed. Call 508-949-8010 for more informa-tion. To make any reservations for the meals,please contact the senior center — a voicemailmay be left at anytime.

DUDLEY SENIORS

TRAVEL GROUP: WINTER

AND SPRING SCHEDULE• March 20-28, 2010: Miami & Key West —$699.• April 20, 2010: Breakfast or Lunch at theMohegan Sun — $55; followed by LorettaLaroche at the Garde Arts Theater. LeaveDudley Town Hall parking lot at 8:30 a.m.Breakfast or lunch at the Mohegan Sun,return home approximately 6 p.m.

For reservations or more information, callAudrey at 508-943-8395. The Dudley SeniorsTravel Group was formed to provide affordabletrips for people from Dudley and the surround-ing area. All are welcome to join us.

OXFORD SENIOR CENTER:UPCOMING EVENTS

The COA staff is available Monday throughFriday, 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Van transporta-tion is available for medical trips daily. Vantransportation to Worcester is Tuesday,Wednesday and Thursday only. Van trans-portation to Auburn and Webster is Mondaythrough Friday. Grocery shopping is everyThursday morning. Call 508-987-6000. ANutrition program is available five days a weekat 11:30 a.m. You must call Nutrition ManagerBarbara Shultz ahead 48 hours to reserve. Mealdonation is $2.

Monday, March 8: Cards/games, 10 a.m.;Lunch, 11:30 a.m.; Trivial Pursuit, 12:30 p.m.Tuesday, March 9: Lunch, 11:30 a.m.; NeedleWorkers, 12 p.m.; Chair Yoga, 1 p.m.Wednesday, March 10: Bowling, 10 a.m.;Lunch, 11:30 a.m.; Pitch, 1 p.m.Thursday, March 11: Grocery Shopping; BloodPressure, 10:30 a.m. to 12 p.m.; Lunch, 11:30a.m.Friday, March 12: Cards/Games, 10 a.m.;Lunch, 11:30 a.m.

WEBSTER SENIOR CENTER

116 School StreetWebster, MA 01570

Hours: Monday to Thursday, 8:30 a.m. to4 p.m.; Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m.

508-949-3845

• Monday, March 8: Silver Dippers Exercise, 9a.m.; Line Dancing, 10 a.m. Come join thegroup and get moving. Come play “65,” arummy-type card game that begins everymorning at 9 a.m. Pitch League, 1 p.m.• Tuesday, March 9: School Lunch Programserved at 11:30 a.m. Must be at least 60 years ofage to participate. Call that morning before9:30 a.m. to order a meal. Social (Bingo) —

arrive about 12:30 p.m. to purchase cards. Playbegins approximately 12:45 p.m.• Wednesday, March 10: Silver Dippers LineDancing, 9 a.m.; Exercise, 10 a.m. Tri-ValleyLunch, 11:30 a.m. Call the Monday before toplace your order. Progressive Pitch, playbegins at 1 p.m.Come whenever your schedule allows. Incometax/circuit breaker preparation, call forappointment.• Thursday, March 11: Social Security repre-sentative hours are from 9:30 a.m. to 12 p.m.Sign up when you arrive. School Lunch pro-gram served at 11:30 a.m. Must be at least 60years of age to participate. Call that morningbefore 9:30 a.m. to order a meal. Census test-ing, lower level, be here at 10:30 a.m. to fill outpaperwork prior to test.• Friday, March 12: Cards, 9 a.m.

UPCOMING EVENTS

• Census Testing will be held every Thursdayin March starting at 10:30 a.m.• Income tax preparation through the AARP— Appointments now being scheduled.• Next Blood Pressure — Wednesday, March10, 10:30 a.m.• File of Life — A personal medical home fileprepared for emergency first responders areavailable at the senior center.

Meals are open to anyone 60 years and up, pro-vided through the Older Americans Act for anominal amount. The Senior Center has walk-ers, canes, bath chairs, commodes and wheel-chairs for people to use. We have books, maga-zines and VHS tapes.

SENIOR MENUSTRI-VALLEY INC.

Menu includes milk and margarine. Menus aresubject to change. Reservations must be made48 hours in advance.

Monday, March 8: Beef and broccoli, steamedrice, carrots, pumpernickel bread, pineapple.Tuesday, March 9: Beef ziti bake, winter blendvegetables, French bread, fresh orange.Wednesday, March 10: Chicken Mornay,herbed new potato, mixed vegetables, multi-grain bread, cookies.Thursday, March 11: Steak with pepper andonions, rice pilaf, broccoli, rye bread, vanillapudding (sugar free pudding).Friday, March 12: Tomato soup, omelet withcheese sauce, roasted potatoes, peas, wholewheat bread, peaches.

WEBSTER SENIORLUNCHES

Tuesday, March 9: Sloppy Joes on a bun, pota-to wedges, garden vegetable soup, chocolatechip cookie, milk.Thursday, March 11: Chicken fajita wrap, pep-pers, onions, Spanish rice, sugar snap peas,golden cake, frosted, milk.

DUDLEY ELDERLYLUNCH

Tuesday, March 9: Meatloaf, mashed potatoes,carrots, rolls and butter, cake.Thursday, March 11: No Lunches Served – NoSchool.

(508)347-5075(508)764-6677

TONY PIETTE

WELL TESTING

508-949-1771 or 860-974-2512

• Install & Repair Water Pumps,Tanks & Filters

• Water Pump

Service

• Water Quality & Quantity Testing

• Fully Insured

“LAKERS BOYS CLUB BASEBALL TEAM, 1959”After the Korean War, Joe Cyr, owner and manager of The Pastime Café, along with his brother Abel,who ran the Fish and Chip Outlet and Jean Cyr’s Variety Store, would gather with other young menreturning from the war, in the driveway of their store on Lake St. to play basketball. The was thebeginning of the Lakers Boys Club. With the assistance of the Cyr family and other adults includingOmer Duval, John Pluta, Stan Miller, Paul Dellman and Archie Henault, they formed an organizationthat included a basketball team and a baseball team. The club remained active until the early 1960s.Other original charter members included William Napierata, Joe Betty, Ray Brezniak, LennyWasielewski, Buzzer Kunkel, Lenny Korch, Zeke Murawski and Richard Szymczak. Pictured front,from left, Walter Niemiec, William Napieralski, Don Fiddes, Gene Rock, Lou Brezniak, Norman Gresco,Bob Miller. Back row, Richard Guenther, Frank Kasierski, Joe Cyr, Archie Henault, Len Walsh, BobTherrien, Ray Napieralski, Joe Bentley, Bill Zmetra and Paul Tomaszewski.

- Courtesy of Lillian Cyr

All “Webster Remembers” information and photos are taken courtesy, with many thanks, fromwww.oldewebster.com, a tremendous Web site packed with historic information about Webster andsurrounding areas.

Webster Remembers ...

End Senior Hungerwith March For Meals

DUDLEY — Each March, Tri-Valley, Inc.joins thousands of other Meals on Wheelsprograms across the country to participatein March for Meals.

The purpose of this national campaign isto increase awareness about the program, togather new volunteers, and to solicit dona-tions to continue our mission.

This year we are asking as many people aspossible to join us in taking a pledge to endsenior hunger in America by 2020. Aresearch study found that as of 2007, therewere nearly 6 million seniors in Americafacing the threat of hunger. The Meals onWheels Association of America, sponsor ofthe March for Meals campaign, is lookingfor 6 million people to take the Pledge thisyear.

To sign the pledge go to www.mowaa.organd click on Take Action. Copies of thePledge will also be posted at all our mealsites and we encourage you to sign one “sono senior goes hungry.”

You can become a part of this nationalmovement by volunteering at your localmeal site/lunch club, telling other peopleabout the Pledge, making a donation to Tri-Valley March for Meals, and/or helpingwith a fundraising event.

Tri-Valley’s meal sites have many activi-ties planned for March so stop by, join thefun, and find out how you can participate inthis year’s March for Meals campaign.

For more information call your nearestmeal site or Tri-Valley’s Nutrition Programat 1-800-286-6640 or mail a donation to Tri-Valley March for Meals, 10 Mill Street,Dudley, MA 01571.

The Meals on Wheels program providesmeals for individuals who are 60 years old,homebound, and unable to prepare theirown food due to illness, incapacitation orthe absence of a caretaker. The programdepends on the generosity of hundreds ofvolunteers to pack and deliver the meals.Last year the Tri-Valley Nutrition Programdelivered 270,635 meals throughout its 25-town service area.

Tri-Valley is a private, non-profit agency.The agency receives funding from theCommonwealth of Massachusetts throughthe Executive Office of elder Affairs andfrom the Federal government, under theOlder American’s Act, processed throughthe Central Mass Agency on Aging. Fundsare also received from other public and pri-vate sources. All donations are welcome andmemorials may be established.

For more information about the agency’sservices or volunteer opportunities, callTri-Valley at 1-800-286-6640 or visit our web-site at www.trivalleyinc.org.

- Submitted by Tri-Valley Inc.

villager092908

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LEARNING

BY JOY RICHARDTIME STAFF WRITER

WEBSTER — Finding a new home andfamily half a world away is something moststudents can only dream about, but for 10children from Eastern Europe, that homehas been found at St. Joseph School.

The students, who are in seventh andeighth grade, hail from Warsaw, the capitolof Poland. They made the 11-hour journeyfrom Poland to Boston Tuesday, Feb. 23, thenight before they were presented to stu-dents, facility and their host families inWebster. Even though they may have beentired, the students were all smiles for facul-ty and staff during the welcome receptionheld during school Wednesday, Feb. 24.

These children will be the first exchangestudents to be hosted by St. Joseph School,

and residents from towns like Webster,Charlton and Dudley have invited the stu-dents into their homes for the next 10 weeks.

Charlton residents Teresa and KyleHaggerty will host Dominick Stolowy, 15,and said they are looking forward to givinghim the American experience.

“We used to be a member of the parish,”said Teresa. “This is something that we real-ly wanted to do to help Monsignor [AnthonyCzarnecki].”

Dudley residents Renata and ZbigniewPuchala said they have been looking for-ward to the arrival of their student,Adrianna Piotrowska, 13, for more than amonth.

“This will be a new and different experi-ence,” said Renata. “It should be reallygreat.”

Renata and her husband bothspeak Polish, which they saidwill help, but some of the hostfamilies only speak English,which Czarnecki said is a goodthing.

“The children do not want tospeak Polish while they arehere,” said Czarnecki. “Theywant to be able to improve ontheir ‘American’ English.”

“I am excited [to be inWebster],” said Piotrowska asshe sat with classmates beforethe reception.

Working through shyness anda bit of a language barrier,Stolowy said he was happy tohave his “first time” in Americabe at St. Joseph School.

Students at St. Joseph havehad the chance to get to knowPolish children and the cultureof the country long before theexchange students arrived intheir classrooms. Fifth gradeteacher Dianne Gionet said overthe past three years she and herstudents have been in correspon-dence with a fifth grade class inPoland. She said her studentshave loved exchanging e-mails,letters and photos with thePolish kids over the course ofthe years.

“We have been pen pals with the childrenfrom the Woroclaw [School] for the last fewyears,” said Gionet. “[The kids] like it a lot.They come in all the time and ask if any-thing has arrived [from Poland].”

Gionet’s students, Victoria Puczydlowski,11, and Octavia Gaelarowiec, 11, said theyloved corresponding with children inPoland, and can’t wait to show theseexchange students around their school.

“I want to know what it is like in Poland,”said Gaelarowiec who moved to Websterfrom the country when she was only three.“I can’t wait to say, ‘Hi,’ and show themaround.”

Traditions are very important to St.Joseph School according to PrincipalDonald Cushing, and students are excited tomake sure that the exchange students learnthem all.

“We want to show them how the schoolworks,” said Puczydlowski. “We want themto know all about American holidays too.”

Cushing said he hopes to see the exchangeprogram happen every year and in thefuture he wants children from St. Joseph togo abroad as well.

“We want this to be an annual event,” saidCushing.

He said it is these kind of experiences,which help students grow and become moreglobally aware.

“We plan to have them lean more about[the Polish] culture,” said Cushing. “Bothsides are excited — we want to enhancetheir American experience.”


Welcome to AmericaST. JOSEPH SCHOOL WELCOMES POLISH EXCHANGE STUDENTS

Joy Richard photos

St. Joseph School seventh grader Alexander Gardner, 12, and cheerleaders Olivia Mason, 11, Jillian Recko,12, and Katie Konieczny, 13, wait to make a presentation during a welcoming reception for Polish exchangestudents.

St. Joseph School Director Monsignor Anthony Czarnecki address-es children and parents during the welcome reception for Polishexchange students at the school.

Polish exchange student Adrianna Piotrowska, 13, speaks to children and parents.

St. Joseph School Principal Donald Cushing shows Polish exchange students the different sports the schooloffers during a welcome reception Wednesday, Feb. 24.


BARTLETT HIGH SCHOOLMonday, March 8: Assorted salad meals, assorted grinders, Jamaicanburger on a bun, lettuce and tomato, potato chips, grape juice, vanillapudding, milk.Tuesday, March 9: Assorted salad meals, assorted grinders, buffalochicken wing, dinner roll, rice pilaf, seasoned carrots, peaches withtopping, milk.Wednesday, March 10: Assorted salad meals, assorted grinders, per-sonal pan pizza, rotini with sauce, garden salad, seasoned corn, freshbananas, milk.Thursday, March 11; Assorted salad meals, assorted grinders, chickenfajita wrap, peppers, onions, Spanish rice, sweet peas, golden cake,frosted, milk.Friday, March 12: Assorted salad meals, assorted grinders, cheese cal-zones, beef ravioli, garden salad, blueberry crisp, milk.

WEBSTER MIDDLE SCHOOLMonday, March 8: Ham, cheese sandwich, vegetable sticks, chips,chicken patty on a bun or chicken parmesan on a bun, potato puffs,peaches with topping, milk.Tuesday, March 9: Ham, cheese sandwich, vegetable sticks, chips,Sloppy Joes on a bun, baked French fries, seasoned carrots, chocolatechip cookie, milk.Wednesday, March 10: Ham, cheese sandwich, vegetable sticks, chips,meatball grinders, grated cheese, garden salad, seasoned corn, popsi-cle, milk.Thursday, March 11: Ham, cheese sandwich, vegetable sticks, chips,chicken fajita wrap, peppers, onions, spanish rice, sweet peas, goldencake, frosted, milk.Friday, March 12: Tuna in a pita bread, lettuce, tomato, grilled cheesesandwich, nacho chips, salsa, tomato soup, vegetable sticks, dip, vanil-la pudding, milk.

PARK AVE. ELEMENTARY SCHOOLMonday, March 8: Ham, cheese sandwich, vegetable sticks, chips,teriyaki chix patty on a bun, potato puffs, peaches with topping, milk.Tuesday, March 9: Ham, Cheese sandwich, vegetable sticks, chips,Sloppy Joes on a bun, baked French fries, seasoned carrots, chocolatechip cookie, milk.Wednesday, March 10: Ham, cheese sandwich, vegetable sticks, chips,beef ravioli, dinner roll, green beans, popsicle, milk.Thursday, March 11: Ham, cheese sandwich, vegetable sticks, chips,chicken fajita wrap, peppers, onions, Spanish rice, sweet peas, goldencake, frosted, milk.Friday, March 12: Ham, cheese sandwich, vegetable sticks, chips, moz-zarella sticks, pasta, sauce, vegetable sticks with dip, tomato soup,vanilla pudding, milk.

SHEPHERD HILL REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL &DUDLEY MIDDLE SCHOOL

Monday, March 8: Mexican Fiesta with meat, cheese, lettuce, tomato,refried beans, corn bread.Tuesday, March 9: Meatloaf, mashed potato, vegetable, rolls and butter,cake.Wednesday, March 10: Chicken parmesan, spaghetti, salad, rolls andbutter, cake.Thursday, March 11: No School.Friday, March 12: Nachos and cheese, refried beans, corn bread, fruit.

DUDLEY ELEMENTARY SCHOOLMonday, March 8: Chicken patty on a bun, potato puffs, fruit.Tuesday, March 9: Shepherd’s pie, (hamburger, corn, potato), rolls andbutter, cake.Wednesday, March 10: Two tacos with meat, cheese, lettuce, refriedbeans, fruit.Thursday, March 11: No School.Friday, March 12: Grilled cheese sandwich, potato puffs, fruit.

OXFORD HIGH SCHOOLMonday, March 8: Salad meal, specialty salad, turkey roll-up, hot hamand cheese on a bun, grilled chicken patty on a bun, chef’s choices asposted, tossed salad, potato puffs, soup of the moment, applesaucewith cinnamon, milk.Tuesday, March 9: Salad meal, specialty salad, egg salad sandwich,hamburger on a bun, stuffed crust pizza, chef’s choices as posted,tossed salad, steamed peas, potato puffs, soup of the moment, chilledapricots, milk.Wednesday, March 10: Salad meal, specialty salad, italian sub, pastawith marinara sauce, garlic bread, calzone with pepperoni andcheese, chef’s choices as posted, tossed salad, steamed corn, potatopuffs, soup of the moment, assorted fresh fruit, milk.Thursday, March 11: Salad meal, specialty salad, club sandwich, ovenfried chicken, jumbo rib-BQ on a bun, chef’s choices as posted, tossedsalad, steaming sliced carrots, soup of the moment, chilled pears,milk.Friday, March 12: Salad meal, specialty salad, grab and go, personalpizza, hot dog on a bun, tossed salad, potato puffs, soup of the moment,warm fruit crisp, milk.

OXFORD MIDDLE SCHOOLMonday, March 8: Grab and go, salad plate, turkey roll-up, hot ham andcheese on a bun, grilled chicken patty on a bun, soup of the moment,potato puffs, applesauce with cinnamon, milk.Tuesday, March 9: Grab and go, salad plate, egg salad sandwich, ham-burger on a bun, personal pizza, steamed peas, chilled apricots, milk.Wednesday, March 10: Grab and go, salad plate, italian sub, pasta withmarinara sauce, garlic bread, calzone with pepperoni and cheese,soup of the moment, steamed corn, assorted fresh fruit, milk.Thursday, March 11: Grab and go, salad plate, club sandwich, ovenfried chicken, hot roll, jumbo rib-BQ on a bun, steaming sliced carrots,chilled pears, milk.Friday, March 12: Grab and go, salad plate, stuffed crust pizza, hot dogon a bun, tossed salad, warm fruit crisp, milk.

CHAFFEE ELEMENTARYMonday, March 8: PB&J meal, munchie lunch (fruit, roll, yogurt, veg-etables), breakfast for lunch (waffles), scrambled eggs, applesaucewith cinnamon, milk.Tuesday, March 9: PB&J meal, munchie lunch (fruit, roll, yogurt, veg-etables), salad meal, Cathy’s cold sandwich, steamed peas, chilled apri-cots, milk.Wednesday, March 10: PB&J meal, munchie lunch (fruit, roll, yogurt,vegetables), salad meal, Cathy’s cold sandwich, pasta with marinarasauce, garlic bread, steamed corn, assorted fresh fruit, milk.Thursday, March 11: PB&J meal, munchie lunch (fruit, roll, yogurt,vegetables), salad meal, Cathy’s cold sandwich, oven fried chicken, hotroll, steaming sliced carrots, chilled pears, milk.Friday, March 12: PB&J meal, munchie lunch (fruit, roll, yogurt, veg-etables), salad meal, yummy cheese pizza, tossed salad, warm fruitcrisp, milk.

CLARA BARTON ELEMENTARYMonday, March 8: PB&J meal, munchie lunch (fruit, roll, yogurt, veg-etables), salad meal, breakfast for lunch (waffles), scrambled eggs,applesauce with cinnamon, milk.Tuesday, March 9: PB&J meal, munchie lunch (fruit, roll, yogurt, veg-etables), salad meal, Cathy’s cold sandwich, hamburger on a bun,steamed peas, chilled apricots, milk.Wednesday, March 10: PB&J meal, munchie lunch (fruit, roll, yogurt,vegetables), salad meal, Cathy’s cold sandwich, pasta with marinarasauce, garlic bread, steamed corn, assorted fresh fruit, milk.Thursday, March 11: PB&J meal, munchie lunch (fruit, roll, yogurt,vegetables), salad meal, Cathy’s cold sandwich, oven fried chicken, hotroll, steaming sliced carrots, chilled pears, milk.Friday, March 12: PB&J meal, munchie lunch (fruit, roll, yogurt, veg-etables), salad meal, yummy cheese pizza, tossed salad, warm fruitcrisp, milk.

BAY PATHBREAKFASTMonday, March 8: Pancakes, syrup, juice or cereal, yogurt, muffin,juice.Tuesday, March 9: Eggs and bacon, toast and jelly, juice, or toast, cere-al, yogurt, juice.Wednesday, March 10: Bagel, cream cheese, cereal, yogurt, juice.Thursday, March 11: Ham, egg and cheese wrap, juice or muffin, cere-al, yogurt, juice.Friday, March12: French toast, syrup, juice or Pop Tart, cereal, yogurt,juice.LUNCHMonday, March 8: Pork chop, gravy, seasoned rice, green beans, rolland butter or peanut butter and jelly sandwich, fruit, veggie sticks.Tuesday, March 9: Grilled chicken on a seeded bun, baked chips, cupof veggie soup, crackers, apple.Wednesday, March 10: Early release day.Thursday, March 11: Shepherd’s pie, gravy, roll and butter, fruit ortossed salad, roll and butter, fruit.Friday, March 12: Baked fish on a bun, coleslaw, baked French fries,fruit or veggie burger on a bun, cole slaw, French fries, fruit.

LEARNING

Curry CollegeMILTON — Curry College Theatre is

pleased to announce that Oxford residentPaige Turcotte, daughter of Robert andDonna Turcotte, wrote The Number 9 inthe fourth annual New Plays Festival atCurry College.

Turcotte, a 2006 graduate of Oxford HighSchool, is now a senior at the college,majoring in communication and a theaterconcentration. As a member of ScreenActor's Guild, she has delighted CurryTheatre audiences in “To See the Stars,”“A Shayna Maidel,” “Games and Puzzles,”“The Madwoman of Challiot” and in lastspring’s musical, “The Love Note.” Shewill also play the role of Madame Peantuein “The Peanute Galleria,” opening thelast weekend in April.

The New Plays Festival, showcasingoriginal student 5-10 minute one act plays,will run Saturday, March 6, throughMonday, March 8, at 7:30 p.m. with an extra4 p.m. matinee on Sunday, in the Oscar B.and Frances A. Keith Auditorium at theAcademic and Performance Center on theMilton Campus, 1071 Blue Hill Avenue,Milton. Tickets are $5 and are available forpurchase at the door.

Dudley-Charlton EducationFoundation GrantOpportunities

The Dudley-Charlton EducationFoundation Board of Directors is pleasedto announce the availability of $10,000 tofund grant opportunities for districtemployees in the Dudley-CharltonRegional School District.

The Foundation began in earnest twoyears ago by a group of volunteer parentsand community members, who are dedicat-ed to funding innovative learning opportu-nities for students and staff. Thanks to thegenerosity of those who have made afinancial contribution to the foundation,the unrestricted grants will fund pilot pro-grams with the promise of replicationthroughout the district.

Grants will be awarded to school staffsemi-annually for the support of projectsthat fall outside the school budget, yetpromise to augment curricula in a mean-ingful way.

Visit the Foundation online atwww.dcedfoundation.org.

United Church of ChristFederated Scholarship

WEBSTER — The United Church ofChrist Federated, Webster, is pleased toannounce its intention to award a scholar-ship to a senior and resident of Webster orDudley who is planning to pursue a careerin higher education.

The amount of this scholarship will be amaximum of $500.

Each applicant should provide the fol-lowing personal information along with atypewritten essay answering the followingquestion in no more than 500 words:

How has your faith influenced yourchoices for the future?

1. Applicant’s name, address and tele-phone number.

2. Name of High School now attending.3. Name of school applicant plans to

attend.4. Extra curriculum High School activi-

ties.5. Any other pertinent information that

would be helpful to our committee inreaching a decision.

6. At least one letter of recommendationfrom a faculty member of his/her HighSchool.

Letters should be received by March 31,and should be addressed to the following:Scholarship Committee, United Church ofChrist Fed., 4 Church St., Webster, MA01570. Final selection will be determinedby May 10. All schools will be notified ofour Committee’s selection.

Bartlett High School RitaZielinski Gelinas Scholarships

WEBSTER — Both Gelinas scholarshipapplications are now available in theBartlett High School GuidanceDepartment. Ritz Zielinski Gelinas was agraduate of the Bartlett High School Classof 1949 and generously left Bartlett HighSchool as a beneficiary of her estate.

Alumni Scholarship:• BHS Class of 2006 who is pursing grad-

uate studies in math or sciences immedi-ately after their undergraduate program.

• Award amounts are available up to$5,000 per semester with a minimum of$1,000 per semester.

High School Graduate Class of 2010Scholarship:

• Applicants must have at least a 3.0 GPA.• FAFSA must have been filed and sub-

mitted with application.• Applicants must be majoring in math

or sciences.Please call Kim Dobro in the Bartlett

High School Guidance Department at 508-943-8552, ext. 16, for any further informa-tion.

Assumption CollegeWORCESTER — The following students

have been named to the Fall 2009 Dean'sList at Assumption College.

• Christine E. Lesieur of Oxford, whoseparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Lesieur.

• Stephanie M. Ventriglia of Oxford,whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. SalvatoreA. Ventriglia.

• Siobhan G. Bennett of Oxford, whoseparents are Mr. David E. Bennett.

• Alexandra M. Bellerose of Oxford,whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. David B.Bellerose.

• Christopher M. Moran of Oxford,whose parents are Mr. Michael Moran.

• Joshua G. Boucher of Oxford, whoseparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gregory J.Boucher.

• Christopher M. Moran of Webster,whose parents are Ms. Monique Moran.

• Karen E. Craig of Dudley, whose par-ents are Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Craig.

• Marie T. Ebacher of Dudley, whose par-ents are Mr. C. Ebacher and Ms. J. Gravell.

Warrior Transition CourseLAWTON, Okla. — Army Pfc. Brad A.

Demers has completed the WarriorTransition Course at Fort Sill, Lawton,Okla.

The course teaches basic skills neces-sary for integration into the Army for allprior-service service members to fully pre-pare them for Advanced IndividualTraining or on to their first assignment.

Soldiers undergo much of the sametraining developed in basic combat train-ing, except it is developed in a program ofinstruction that lasts five weeks instead ofnine.

To complete the course, soldiers mustcomplete the Army Physical Fitness Test,with a minimum of 60 points in eachevent, M-16 weapon qualification, tacticalfoot marches, tactical field and situationaltraining, and the land navigation course.

Demers is the son of Brenda L. Demersof Village Drive, Southbridge, and StewartS. Haddock of Dresser Hill Road, Dudley.

The private graduated in 2007 fromSouthbridge High School, and received anassociate degree in 2009 from Le CordonBleu of Boston, Cambridge.

College of the Holy CrossWORCESTER — Shannon Cain, first

year student at the College of the HolyCross, has been named to the Dean’s Listfor the first semester of the 2009-10 aca-demic year. She majors in Spanish, PreMed. She is the daughter of Walter andDebora Cain of Webster.

Dudley Woman’s Club to offerscholarships

DUDLEY — The Dudley Women’s Clubwill offer three $500 scholarships for the2010-11 academic year.

Two will be available for graduating sen-iors from Dudley — one for a Bay PathRegional Vocational Technical HighSchool senior and one for a Shepherd HillRegional High School senior. The thirdscholarship will be offered to an adultfemale returning to college.

Applications are available at the PearleL. Crawford Library and at each highschool guidance office. The deadline forapplying is March 10, 2010. The DudleyWoman’s Club is a part of the NationalGeneral Federation of Woman’s Clubs,whose mission is public, with an emphasison literacy and learning. This is the sec-ond year the group has been in existence,and this is the second year it has offeredscholarships.

For additional information about theDudley Women’s Club scholarship, pleasecontact Christine Lavoie at [email protected].

Preschool and KindergartenRegistration

DUDLEY — The Dudley-CharltonRegional School District will hold registra-tion sessions in March and April for chil-dren entering preschool and kindergartenin September 2010.

Kindergarten registration is scheduledfor Monday, March 15, and Tuesday, March16, at Charlton Elementary School, 9Burlingame Road, Charlton, and at MasonRoad School, 20 Mason Road, Dudley, from9 to 11:30 a.m., and 1 to 4 p.m.

Preschool registration is scheduled forApril 5 to 9, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. atboth the Mason Road Elementary Schooland Charlton Elementary School.

Under the conditions of district policy5111, to be admitted to kindergarten, achild should be 5 years of age by Sept. 1, ofthe new school year. In extenuating cir-cumstances a child who turns 5 betweenSept. 1 and Oct. 1 may be admitted tokindergarten under the early admittancerule. Parents must bring proof of residen-cy, a copy of their child’s birth certificateand immunization records to the registra-tion. Under state law, immunization formssigned by a physician will be required bythe school prior to admission in the fall.

Parents are not required to bring theirchild to the school for registration, butmust register in person. Telephone regis-trations will not be accepted. Parents arealso reminded that they will be allowed toregister only their own children.

If you have any questions regarding theregistration procedure, please contact LoriA. Pacheco, principal of the CharltonElementary School, at 508-248-7774, orTheodora Dono, principal of Mason RoadSchool in Dudley, at 508-943-4312.

1965 Bartlett High School ClassReunion

The Bartlett High School Class of 1965will hold its 45th Class Re-union Aug. 14 atIndian Ranch in Webster. If you have notalready received your invitation or if youcan help us locate missing classmatesplease visit our Web site atwww.er3.com/bhs65.

1960 Bartlett High School ClassReunion

The Bartlett High School Class of 1960 isplanning a 50th reunion to be held on Aug.21. The committee is currently looking forthe following classmates: Judith Bruneau,Carol Corson, Loretta Daskowski,Adelaide Dumouchel, Michael Fiddes, Dr.James Hannah, Brian Johnson, JamesJohnson, Iris Meekins, Stanley Mroczek,Edward Piotrowski and Bernard Welton.

If you can help locate these classmatesplease call Shirley Bergeron Minarik at508-943-0308.

EDUCATION NOTEBOOK

HOOPS POSTSEASON SCOREBOARDBoys’ Division 1Monday, Feb. 22 — First Round(10)South High 61, (7)Tantasqua 50

Boys’ Division 2Tuesday, Feb. 23 — First Round(9)St. Bernard’s 75, (8)Oxford 55

Friday, Feb. 26 — Quarterfinals(2)Millbury 80, (7)Bartlett 66(5)Northbridge 63, (4)Nipmuc 57(6)Clinton 60, (3)Uxbridge 50

Tuesday, March 2 — Semifinals(1)Groton-Dunstable vs. Northbridge, 7:45p.m., WPI

Boys’ Division 3Tuesday, Feb. 23 — First Round(2)Whitinsville Christian 71, (15)Hopedale53(4)Quaboag 50, (13)Abby Kelley Charter 38(3)Murdock 56, (14)Valley Tech 48 (OT)

Friday, Feb. 26 — QuarterfinalsWhitinsville Christian 63, (7)St. Mary’s 29(5)Worcester Tech 54, Quaboag 52

Wednesday, March 3 — SemifinalsWhitinsville Christian vs. (6)Littleton, 6p.m., WPI

Girls’ Division 1Friday, Feb. 26 — Quarterfinals(2)Shepherd Hill 75, (7)St. Peter-Marian 44

Monday, March 1 — SemifinalsShepherd Hill 59, (3)Westboro 40

Saturday, March 6 — Finals(1)Wachusett vs. Shepherd Hill, 7 p.m., WPI

Girls’ Division 2Monday, Feb. 22 — First Round(6)Groton-Dunstable 43, (11)Auburn 32(7)Bartlett 59, (10)Notre Dame 49

Thursday, Feb. 25 — Quarterfinals(1)Northbridge 61, (8)Lunenburg 42(2)St. Bernard’s 51, Bartlett 33

Sunday, Feb. 28 — Semifinals(5)Millbury 54, Northbridge 41

Girls’ Division 3Thursday, Feb. 25 — First Round(5)Quaboag 77, (12)Valley Tech 33(6)Maynard 68, (11)Bay Path 28(13)Whitinsville Christian 61, (4)ParkerCharter 47

Saturday, Feb. 27 — QuarterfinalsQuaboag 47, Whitinsville Christian 27

Thursday, March 4 — SemifinalsQuaboag vs. (8)Sutton, 7:45 p.m., WPI



Doyon claims ‘Mr. Oxford’ crownOXFORD — The boys of Oxford High School strutted their

stuff Thursday, Feb. 25, during the third annual Mr. OxfordPageant, hosted by the National Honors Society. Each of the 11

contestants competed for the first prize of $50 with a secondplace prized valued at $20. The crown was awarded to juniorEthan Doyon, who scored 159 points throughout the show.

Second place was given to senior Matt Thompson whosqueaked in with 149 points.

SPECIAL!TOTAL MARKET COVERAGE ISSUE

March 17th, 2010Mailed to every

home in Auburn, that’s 6,662 households

Advertising deadline is

Thursday, March 11th at 2pm

www.TheHeartofMassachusetts.com

BY TERESA A. FRANCO

NEWS STAFF WRITER

Voices of local middle school stu-

dents will soon be heard throughout

central Massachusetts.

Audio Journal, a broadcasting

service for the visually impaired

located in Worcester, is working

with middle school students at

Oxford, Leicester and Auburn. For

the project, called Voices of Light,

the students will record plays that

will be broadcasted within

Worcester County. Listeners can

tune into Audio Journal via a spe-

cial radio, local cable access chan-

nels and through its Web site,

www.audiojournal.net.

Students at Auburn Middle

School received some assistance

from the Auburn branch of Webster

First Federal Credit Union

(WFFCU). The company provided

Audio Journal with a $500 grant

toward the funding for the Auburn

students.

In October, WFFCU Auburn

Branch Manager Mary Gough said

she found out about the project

through a letter sent by Audio

Journal Director Vince Lombardi.

Every nine months, Gough said,

WFFCU gives a donation to a local

non-profit. The money is raised

through an event the company has

every month, where employees pay

$5 to wear jeans to work.

“I think it’s wonderful that, espe-

cially in this economy, the Credit

Union has this opportunity they

present to us,” she said.

Gough also spoke highly for the

Voices of Light program. In addi-

tion to giving to others, the students

are learning new skills.

Lombardi said the Voices of Light

program started with the Oxford

Middle School and subsequently

Leicester Middle School and

Auburn Middle jumped on board

soon thereafter.

All the students started the proj-

ect at the beginning of the school

CALENDAR ........A11

OPINION .............A6

SENIORS.............A9

OBITUARIES.......A11

SPORTS............A10

INSI

DIN

SID

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6 5652510391

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WORKING AT

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PAGE A5

AUBURN KNOCKS

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PAGE A10

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www.auburnnews.netPROUD MEDIA SPONSOR OF THE CENTRAL SOUTH COUNTY RELAY FOR LIFE! Wednesday, January 20, 2010

Incumbents eye election campaigns

BOUGES UNCERTAIN ON RETURN TO SCHOOL COMMITTEE

BY TERESA A. FRANCO

NEWS STAFF WRITER

AUBURN — It may still be four months

away, but it’s never too early to start thinking

about the Annual Election.

This year’s election will be held Thursday,

May 20. Nominations papers will be available

at the Town Hall Tuesday, Feb. 1 and the last

day to file nomination papers will be

Thursday, April 1.

The elected officials up for reelection this

year include Alice Rea from the Housing

Authority, Library Trustees William

Flannery and Roberta Baker, Moderator

Charles Baker, School Committee member

Janie Casello Bouges, Selectman Robert

Valentine and Auburn representative for the

Southern Worcester County Regional

Vocational School Committee member Jack

Haroian.

Bouges said she has not decided yet if she

will run for another term. She is currently in

her tenured year as an accounting professor

at the University of Massachusetts at Lowell,

Officialsurged to

meet budget

deadlineBY TERESA A. FRANCO

NEWS STAFF WRITER

AUBURN — The Finance Committee, Board

of Selectmen and School Committee are plan-

ning to contact State Rep. Paul Frost, R-

Auburn, and State Sen. Michael Moore, D-

Millbury, through a letter to urge the

Commonwealth to meet its deadline of

Saturday, March 20, to give out projected rev-

enue numbers.

The decision was made at a second joint

meeting between the boards, Tuesday, Jan. 12.

The meetings are intended for the committees

to work together on the budget process. At last

week’s meeting, the boards decided it would

be best to invite the legislators to a future

meeting.

Town Accountant Edward Kazanovicz start-

ed off the meeting giving an overall financial

update for the state. He said revenues for

December were “on the positive side as

opposed to dipping.” However, Kazanovicz

warned that the situation could change.

“Revenue is moving in the right direction,”

he said. “But still has a

very large hole to fill.”

Kazanovicz said the

town would have a bet-

ter picture of the rev-

enue from the state

“over the next couple of

weeks.”

Many of the mem-

bers from the commit-

tees had the chance to

voice their goals for the

budget process for fis-

cal 2011. Moderator

Charles Baker asked theEdward Kazanovicz

Janie BougesWilliam Flannery

HAPPY

FEET

Teresa A. Franco photo

AUBURN — Bryn Mawr

ElementarySchool

kindergartener Abigail

Diamond holds up an

activity she did regard-

ing her school’s recent

shoe collection for

Soles 4 Souls. The

drawing reads, “I feel

happy because I donat-

ed shoes to children

around the word who do

not have any.” For the

story and more photos,

turn to page 4!

Teresa A. Franco photos

Nick Urso, 15, Ben Bribbs, 14, and Bobby Sivret, 15, all of Auburn, play hockey on the

ice skating rink behind the Randall School on West Street Friday, Jan. 15.

Beating the

winter doldrums

RESIDENTS URGED TO UTILIZE

FREE SKATING RINK

BY TERESA A. FRANCO

NEWS STAFF WRITER

AUBURN — Residents who are

getting antsy having to stay inside

because of the cold weather and a

tight budget have an option to enjoy

the outdoors — without spending a

dime.The Recreation and Culture

Department has a couple events

lined up. On Sunday, Jan. 24, from 1

to 3 p.m., the department will host a

community ice skating day at the

ice skating rink on the baseball field

behind the Randall School building

on West Street. There will be music,

Over the airwaves

Courtesy photo

Audio Journal Director Vince Lombardi and Webster First Federal Credit Union

(WFFCU) Branch Manager Mary Gough pictured with the Auburn Middle School stu-

dents involved with Audio Journal’s Voices of Light program. WFFCU recently donat-

ed $500 toward the project.

MIDDLE

SCHOOLS JUMP

ON BOARD

AUDIO JOURNAL

PROGRAM

Turn To ELECTION, page A16

Turn To DEADLINE, page A12

Turn To SKATING, page A14

Turn To AUDIO, page A16

Reach every home in

Auburn(6,662 households )

for the low rate of$8.00

per column inch

Call Sandy atStonebridge Press

today (508)909-4110

LEARNING

Joy Richard photos

Mr. Oxford contestants and their escorts Matt Bixby, Morgan Boin, Nicholas Buccheri, Marie Aka, Matthew Denham, Nichole Holmberg, Eryk Knutelski, Danielle White, David Sherwin, Jeffery Stanmyer, Jane Parker,Matthew Thompson, Chelsey Dickhaut, Sam Corey, Katelyn Androwski, Ethan Doyon, Jennifer Freeland, Sam Dowd, Heather Lamarche, Jared Kennen and Tara Jarobski show off their formal wear before the show.

Senior Eryk Knutelski wows the ladies in the audience with an “entic-ing” interpretive dance during the Mr. Oxford Pageant.

Junior Sam Corey tries his hand at impressions as NapoleonDynamite during the Mr. Oxford Pageant.

National Honors Society members and Masters of CeremoniesNichole St. Jean and Anthony Vo do their best to entertain the crowdduring the first intermission at the Mr. Oxford Pageant.

Senior Matthew Denham prepares for his karate demonstration during the Mr. Oxford Pageant. He has beentraining for 16 years and can break cinder blocks with his bare hands.

Senior Matt Thompson and junior Ethan Doyon perform a sketch during the Mr. Oxford Pageant. They laterwent on to be crowned first and second place, respectively.

BY RYAN GRANNAN-DOLLSTONEBRIDGE PRESS STAFF WRITER

CHARLTON — Colleen Walshdoes not seek the limelight.

So when asked about why shewon an award for her volunteerwork, she said, “I was a little sur-prised.”

Charlton resident Walsh, 18, asenior at Shepherd Hill RegionalHigh School was recently namedone of the top youth volunteersfor the state as a finalist for thePrudential Spirit of CommunityAward given by the financialservices company. For her workon the school’s Student Council,Walsh was among those chosenfrom a pool of more than 21,000young people nationwide, accord-ing to Feb. 9 letter from the com-pany. She will be given a bronzemedallion.

For Walsh, volunteering is nota chance to bask in glory, but anopportunity to help others andlearn life lessons.

“I think it is a lot of fun,” shesaid last week. “I am inspired byeverything I do and people I meetalong the way.”

Walsh first caught the volun-teer bug when she attended theCharlton Middle School. Her firstservice project involved collect-ing money for victims of theSept. 11 terrorist attacks immedi-ately after the disaster.

Years later, her older sister,Kathleen, a former Shepherd HillStudent Council president,inspired her to continue herservices by joining the group.Colleen Walsh now serves at itspresident.

In that position, Walsh helpsorganize the annual Dodge ballFor Darfur event, which raisesmoney for the victims of the civilwar in the ravaged country.Kathleen Walsh started the eventthree years ago.

“She told me all of the coolstuff they were doing,” Walshsaid of her sister.

With so much work under herbelt, Walsh said she has learnedmany things that will help her asshe looks ahead to a future col-lege career. Walsh, the daughterof former Sturbridge TownAdministrator Kevin Walsh, saidshe improved her time manage-

ment skills and learned how to bein charge and boosted her confi-dence.

“I think I have grown as aleader a lot,” Walsh said.

Her mother, Pamela, a third-grader teacher at the HeritageSchool, said she hopes her daugh-ter, has learned how big a differ-ence she can make in the world.

“Hopefully, they see the littlethings have a potential to make adifference,” she said. “I wantthem to have the success ofknowing the made a difference.”

As the young adult plans herfuture, those skills will certainlycome in handy. Walsh said sheplans to attend college and even-tually become a sports psycholo-gist, possibly for theInternational OlympicCommittee. She has not yet cho-sen a school. As a gymnast,Walsh said she is well aware of

how an athletes’ mental condi-tion can affect them, which shesaid she wants to help otherscope with.

“The psychological aspect isjust as important [as the physicalaspect of sports],” she said. “”Ithink it is fascinating … themind body connection.”

Still facing the daunting deci-sion of choosing a college, Walshsaid no matter where she goes,she plans to keep doing serviceprojects. She mentioned possiblyhelping freshmen acclimatethemselves to college life.

The nerve-racking periodbetween high schooland college Walsh iscurrently trudgingthrough could give herlessons to bestow onothers. Walsh said she’sa little nervous aboutentering the next chap-

ter of her life and leaving herfriends behind.

“I think right now, it is kind ofhitting me knowing how fasttime is going by,” she said. “I’mnot super worried about it.”

Even when Colleen graduatesat the end of the year, the Walshfamily tradition of service willcontinue. Colleen’s sister, Kerry,15, is also on the student council.

Ryan Grannan-Doll can bereached by phone at (508) 909-4050,or by e-mail at [email protected].


WEBSTERSUNDAY, FEB. 14

Noah Enslow, of 18 Church St.,Versailles, Conn., was charged withoperating a motor vehicle with a sus-pended license and unlicensed opera-tion of motor vehicle.

TUESDAY, FEB. 16

Stephen J. Schall, of 79 Mason Road,Dudley, was charged with assault andbattery to collect loan, intimidating awitness, disturbing the peace, criminalharassment, threatening to commitcrime and person in fear of breakingand entering in daytime for felony.

DUDLEYWEDNESDAY, FEB. 17

Craig J. Boniface, 43, of 8 HawthorneRoad, Millbury, was charged with a vio-lation of an abuse prevention order.

FRIDAY, FEB. 19

David W. Thompson, 18, of 24Glenwood St., Holden, was chargedwith defacing property and assaultwith a dangerous weapon.

SATURDAY, FEB. 20

Gregory J. Salvatore, 22, of 4 JorieLane, Walpole, was charged with dis-turbing the peace and keeping a noisyand disorderly house.

Benjamin Edward Carroll, 20, of 1032Torringford West, Torrington, Conn.,was charged with disturbing the peaceand keeping a noisy and disorderlyhouse.

Sean Tarrant, 22, of 6 MayflowerRoad, Norwalk, Conn., was chargedwith disturbing the peace and keepinga noisy and disorderly house.

SUNDAY, FEB. 21

Giovanni Clayborne, 20, of 248 PearlSt., Newton, was charged with assaultand battery with a dangerous weapon.

POLICE REPORT

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Susan Browning of Re/Max Acclaim is available when herclients need her, she is always there for them. Susan’s office is locat-ed at 567 Southbridge Street in Auburn. She can be reached at(508)832-6888 ext. 234, by cell at (508)579-8533 and also by email [email protected].

Susan has been working with buyers and sellers for almost 25years. She enjoys the interaction with people and her ultimate goal isto fulfill the “American Dream” for everyone.

Acclaim “THIS HOUSE SOLD IN 10 DAYS!”

Walsh makes difference on HillSTUDENT EARNS VOLUNTEER AWARD

Ryan Grannan-Doll photo

Colleen Walsh, 18, was recently honored for volunteer work on Shepherd Hill Regional High School’s Student Council,which she is the president of.

WARNER,BOURASSA TOWED

Courtesy photo

WEBSTER — Paige andAdrianne Warner are pleased toannounce the engagement oftheir parents Jennifer Bourassaand Scott Warner.

Jennifer is the daughter of Jimand Denise Bourassa and Kathyand Wayne Plummer. ScottWarner is the son of SandraLapensee and her husbandDouglas Lapensee. Scott isemployed with Dean MasonPaving and Jennifer is a student atQuinsigamond CommunityCollege. A 2011 wedding isplanned.


VIEWPOINT THE 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

Despite all the truly nasty weather of late, it'strue that we're on our way toward the betterseason. In fact, the signs are all around us.

We attended "spring training" last Saturdayand found ample evidence of those prosperous,hopeful, exuberant days ahead. There werepitchers trying to look their very best, catchers(of the woven-basket variety) promising yearsof continued service, and utility players (tools,small appliances, and implements of all sorts)seeking new assignments in new homes — onnew "teams."

Yes, this was an INDOOR yard sale, on a dayof snow flurries, spotty sunshine, rain, drizzle,and who knows what else in New England.

This was spring training forthe coming season of week-end yard sales.

OK, sometimes they'reknown as garage sales, cel-lar sales, attic or basementor driveway sales, movingsales, or get-rid-of-every-thing sales, but they're allpart of the same game oflife — that age-old practiceof turning one man's trashinto another man's treas-ure. And vice versa. (And ifyou're really paying atten-tion, you can pick up some-one's old workshop vise —which might cost big bucks

at the hardware or lumber-supply store — for amere $5, or less!)

Last weekend's training session was a localevent, a church fund-raiser, I believe, benefitingHaiti or another important relief effort, and itwas also the first sign of what we incurableYankee packrats need in order to survive — thelure, hope, and promise of a real "bargain."

There were DVDs and VHS tapes for the per-fect price ($1 each), reminding us of the firstmovie we ever bought (25 years ago?) for thenow-outlandish price of $89. I was thrilled lastyard-saling season to find "Breaking Away," oneof my all-time favorite sports/coming-of-ageflicks. And I'm always on the lookout for '50shorror classics. (We have an alphabetized list ofall our movie purchases, which helps us keepduplicate purchases down to a minimum andprovides a ready reference on family movienight — or Saturday afternoon creature featuresessions!)

There were cups and saucers and plattersand trays — some of which we like to purchaseas holders of baked goods we like to provide onmonthly visits to church friends. And therewas the typical array of used (but still working)radios, tape players, and CD apparatuses thatprovide music or entertainment in the work-shop environment. What's a little sawdust orsheetrock powder on a player that cost just $2?

I'm always in the market for old tools, espe-cially if the price is right. Last season broughtme a reciprocating saw, a joiner/planer, and abelt sander for my cellar workshop, all at thecombined price of less than half of what anyone of these things might have cost on theretail market.

Our household is always on the lookout forcertain collectibles: I have my display ofLincolniana —everything from rare books,bios, and kitschy busts of our beloved 16th pres-ident to historical ephemera, including a"Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper" front pagefrom just three weeks after the assassination;and the wife has her collection of dolls, herSantas, her Oriental "stuff," and, most recently,her budding collection of "head vases," whichare tiny ceramic flower vases shaped like awoman's head.

I know she's serious about this new collec-tion, since she commissioned (from me) a set ofshelves for the bedroom large enough to hold anifty array of different (but not all-THAT-dif-ferent) ladies heads painted and shaped to holdflowers. The shelves turned out AOK (builtwith the help of some of the aforementionedused tools) but look a bit underused with justthree heads decorating over six feet of dandydisplay space.

But then the real season is nearly upon us.Last weekend's training session didn't have anyserious collectibles to offer, but it's only a mat-ter of weeks before there will be yards, drive-ways, and whole neighborhoods littered withcard tables full of "things-we-no-longer-need-that-you-just-can't-live-without."

Who knows? Maybe this coming season willbring a copy of "The Thing" (featuring JamesArness in the title role), an orbital sander witha lifetime supply of sandpaper (in coarse, medi-um and fine grits), and a half-dozen new ladieswith holes in their heads (for flowers). It's whyspring training is always known as the seasonof hope.

Mark Ashton writes a weekly column forStonebridge Press publications.

Huzzah forspring training

MARKASHTON

AS YOU

LIKE IT

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

SOUND OFF

SOUND OFF:Things have only gotten worse since our

“police chief ” has asked for money to hire acouple of police officers. Now everybody hastheir hands open for something.

Why should he complain? He has a newpolice headquarters, with plenty of room,new equipment, new surveillance technolo-gy equipment, patrol cars, uniforms, allkinds of grants from different agencies —and he wants more.

The answer is simple, just say NO! TheDudley residents have to have a seat at thetable. We’re in survival mode right now andthe timing is all wrong. Does he want to tax

us out of our house and home?When you say the officers are tired from

working overtime, how about the people inthe regular workforce who wish they hadovertime? Employees are being let go and theones that are left have to pull their share ofwork plus the burden of working the otherperson’s job as well. Everyone is tired.

Please don’t be concerned about your owninterest. We don’t need any more expenses,taxes, or more police officers, firemen orHighway Department personnel. Things aretight for everyone. We all have to make due.Thank you for your consideration.

Briare: It’s time to start over

‘We all have to make due’

SOUND OFF:This article is for Daniel Dorr and the no

smoking policy.I’m with you, its a disgrace that some elect-

ed officials think they can walk all over theConstitution. I’m not just talking aboutWebster — I’m talking about almost everypolitician in every government. But for thispurpose, I’ll stay local. I will say what I havebeen saying for a long time. As long as we con-tinue to elect progressive liberals over andover again, these “officials” will continue tothink they are ordained by God and will con-tinue to think they know better.

You see, liberals hate the Constitution. Thereason for this is because the Constitution is aconservative document. It always has been.The more rights that are eaten up by the gov-ernment, the better liberals feel. They do notlike people making their own decisions,because like I said before, they know better. Itscares them to death. They let their imagina-tions run wild and they can only think of theworst thing that could happen.

If people want to go to smoking bars, thenlet them go to smoking bars. If people want togo to non-smoking bars, let them do so. Whocares if it’s private or not. This statewide nosmoking ban is just another example of“Liberals Know Best.” We need to let the barowner make the decision on whether or nothe/she lets smoking in his or her bar, period!It’s not the government’s bar, it’s the owner’sbar. I’m not just talking about private clubs,I’m talking about any bar.

Sure, it gives me great hope that ScottBrown was elected for Massachusetts. Butthink about it, do you really think if TedKennedy was alive, he would not get re-electedthe next time around? Of course he would.Who cares about Chappaquiddick, or cheatingand getting kicked out of Harvard, or the mil-lion other things that guy did. Progressiveshave to get out of the government — theConstitution is at stake.

Wake up Massachusetts and Webster! Thenext thing is regulating the amount of sodayou can drink in your own house!

Officials ‘walking all over the Constitution’

To the Editor:Three years ago, when I ran for selectman,

I took out ads in the local papers warning ofthe impending financial meltdown. Peoplesaid I was exaggerating.

Time has shown — I wasn’t.I warned that governments would be on

verge of collapsing, municipalities would tryto raise taxes and town departments wouldbe pitted against each other for the meagerscraps of what is left over in the budgets.

I said back then, and I will say again —there is an elephant in the room that no onewants to address! But until you address thatelephant and deal with it, nothing else mat-ters. Until you get the school spending undercontrol you will not avoid financial collapsein local cities and towns.

I am not “anti-school” — I have children inthe school system. I believe in a solid educa-tion. What I am against is waste and doingthings in a certain way because that is alwayshow it has been done. The current system ofeducation in Massachusetts and Dudley isfailing and will implode. Our own school

spending budget is almost $50 million! Itseems people have lost perspective of thehuge amounts of money we are talkingabout.

Here’s the deal — unless we get schoolspending under control, cities and towns willcollapse. Public pensions systems will col-lapse (they are almost there now); debt rat-ings will be cut; the Municipal Bond marketwill collapse; retirees dependent on fixedincomes, pensions and annuities will findthese investments crashed and what theythought they had they will no longer have.The retirement system that the teachers havefought so hard to protect will go bankrupt.It’s a domino effect. I’m not exaggerating.

The solution is not tax overrides! The piggybank is empty folks! We need to wreck andrebuild our state government, local govern-ments and educational system from theground up — starting right now!

JOHN BRIAREDUDLEY

Junior Operator License laws inMassachusetts were revised by thestate government back in 2006.

These licenses apply to individ-uals under the age of 18 who meetcertain conditions. One of themany important changes madeunder the law was increasedpenalties for speeding violations. Iwas recently asked to explain theimpact of speeding fines on thesedrivers.

The speeding regulation, con-tained under the revised JuniorOperator Law, is perhaps one ofthe most significant changes onmoving violations for youthfuldrivers. The current law places anemphasis on these younger operators driv-ing slower and more attentively. Many acci-dents can be avoided simply by limiting dis-tractions and decreasing driving speed.

A responsible finding under the previousversions of the law carried only a fine for afirst offense speeding penalty. The new lawcarries a 90-day license suspension in addi-tion to fines (There is very little whichwould impact a teenager’s life more thanhaving the freedom to drive taken awayafter enjoying it for a period of time). In

addition to the fines and loss of license, thelaw places an emphasis on trainingand education. The law calls forthese violators to complete drivingand attitude courses. Also, the penal-ties and fines increase if there arerepeated offenses.

New drivers can suffer significantpenalties if they are found responsi-ble for a speeding violation.Inexperienced drivers can causeserious damage to themselves andothers on the road. Please take theopportunity to learn as much as pos-sible before getting behind thewheel. The Massachusetts RegistryWeb Site has more information onthis and other laws at

www.mass.gov/rmv.

Thanks again for your questions and com-ments. Please send them to me at the DudleyPolice Department, 71 West Main St., Dudley,MA 01571, or [email protected]. Opinionsexpressed in this weekly column are those ofChief Wojnar only and unless clearly noted,do not reflect the ideas or opinions of anyother organization or citizen.

Revised laws for junior operators

Wednesday, Feb. 24 — A grey, dreary daycomplimented by intermittent assaults ofcold winter rain.

At 12:19 p.m., a call came in fromdispatch that there was a blackGerman Shepherd on the ice onWebster Lake at Memorial Beach.The fire department rescue squadhad attempted to capture the dogunsuccessfully. Now, the dog wasreportedly across Route 16 onto theother side of the lake that is betweenCommerce Insurance and the Fishand Game.

When Jose and I got to the location, we wit-

nessed the large black dog heading straightacross the ice covered swampy area towards

the far end. It appeared the dogwould just continue straight acrossuntil it hit land then head ontoSutton Road.

We proceeded to Sutton Road andmade our way across the open fieldwhere the body of swampy waterends. Although most of the watersurface was covered in ice, a largearea remained open especiallyaround the shoreline. We helpless-

ly watched as the big dog repeatedly brokethru the ice and struggled to hoist itself back

out of the icy water. The efforts obviouslyexhausted the dog as it collapsed about 200feet from shore in a swampy area of grassesand brush surrounded by water/ice. Ourrepeated attempts to call the dog failed.Promises of cookies, bones, treats, a car ride,even a steak were not enough to encouragethe dog to get up. We knew we could not leavethe dog where it was. It would either drowntrying to cross or would die of exposure. Thefire department rescue squad crew was backto work and could not come out to help.

Jose thought of using a ladder to use as abridge in order to get to the dog. I had mydoubts, but decided to go along with the idea

since I had none better to offer. Jose went toLelanite Corp., which is located next to ouranimal shelter and asked to borrow a ladder.As usual, the folks at Lelanite were morethan willing to lend a helping hand. Anemployee transported a 40-foot ladder toMine Brook Road where he and Jose carriedit through the mushy, wet woods to the edgeof the water where Jose decided it would bemost advantageous to attempt to reach thedog.

The stretch of water from the edge of thewoods where we were to the first area of

Animal control not just a job, it’s an adventure!

Saying goodbyeto mentor, friend

This week, many of us at StonebridgePress Newspapers will drive to Kingston,where we will pay one last visit to ourfriend, David Cutler.

We say “friend,” because those who knewhim best knew that while he was a business-man — and a darned good one at that —more than anything, he was a friend. Hemay have been your editor, but he wouldlend you his ear when you needed it. He mayhave been your publisher, but you couldwalk in without feeling like you didn’tbelong. He may have been the owner, but heassumed no airs.

Cutler was, through and through, a news-paperman. It really was that simple. Hemade money off it, to be sure. But timesweren’t always rosy. Even when theyweren’t, you could get the corner of his lipsto curl upward, you could get that unmistak-able Cutler laugh to come barreling out ofhis lungs, by talking about newspapers. Ifyou brought up a funny story, maybe one hehad forgotten, his eyes would twinkle and hewould listen. Then he’d one up you and tellyou something that would make you laugh,even while it was teaching you something.

And that’s what was perhaps so amazingabout the man. Almost any time he spoke,any time you had an audience with him, youlearned — something. Maybe it was to knowwhen to keep your emotions in check. Orwhy a particular story lead didn’t work. Ormaybe it had nothing to do with newspapersat all. You might learn about presidentialhistory, a subject particularly dear to himand one in which both he and StonebridgePress President and Publisher FrankChilinski enjoy hardly any peers.

If you were especially lucky, you mighthere a tale or two about his service as aMarine in the Vietnam War. He might tellyou about how he was shot and spent a nightin the jungle waiting to be rescued. He didn’ttalk about the war much, not unlike manyVietnam veterans.

That military service was no doubt part ofwhat made him such a successful business-man and such a good friend. And what afriend he was. If you were lucky enough toearn his friendship, you had a friend for life.He was loyal. He was the hardest workingson-of-a-gun you’d ever meet. He led not bytelling you he was the leader, but by doinganything and everything he’d ask any you todo.

He was salty, he was gruff, he was passion-ate and driven.

Some people were scared by him, butwhen it was brought to his attention, he’dlook almost startled. How could anyone bescared by me? He might go and visit that per-son and have a little fun at their expense.And then he’d flash that smile and roar thatlaughter.

Chilinski said, in remembering his boss,he had never met anyone like him. Therewas no one else like David Cutler. Therenever will be.

With his passing, a wife lost a husband,children lost a father, siblings lost a brother,many lost a dear friend, colleagues lost oneof the best businessmen and owners they’llever meet. Oh, and the newspaper businesslost one of the last real newspapermen.They lost a giant who walked like anythingbut.

Today, and for quite some time, we willmourn. But for much, much longer we willremember, we will love and we will never,ever forget.

Goodbye, friend. Goodbye, mentor.Goodbye, newsman.

Goodbye, David.

A STONEBRIDGE PRESS WEEKLYNEWSPAPER

25 ELM STREET, SOUTHBRIDGE MA 01550TEL. (508) 764-4325• FAX (508) 764-8015

www.webstertimes.net

FRANK G.CHILINSKI

STONEBRIDGE PRESS

PRESIDENT AND PUBLISHER

WALTER C.BIRD JR.

STONEBRIDGE PRESS

WEEKLIES EDITOR-AT-LARGE

ADAM MINOREDITOR

THE WEBSTER TIMES AND THE AUBURN NEWS

STEVE WOJNAR

CHIEF’SCORNER

MICHELLELEFLECHE

CRITTER

CORNER

Turn To CRITTER, page A11


VIEWPOINT

swamp grass clumps was just about 40 feet away. The ladderwas held straight up and then as slowly and carefully as pos-sible dropped so that the far end landed (hopefully) on thegrass clumps. The landing was perfect. Now, all Jose had to dowas pretend he was a circus performer and instead of walk-ing a tightrope, he had to walk across a ladder without fallinginto the water. He made it across the first hurdle. His nexthurdle involved keeping his balance on the clumps of grasswhile dragging the 40-foot ladder and positioning it to use asa bridge to span the next area of water/ice. He would have todo this seven times before reaching the area where the dogwas laying. It was a slow process, but he did it.

He could only manage to get about 10 feet from the dog. The

only way to get the dog at this point was attempt to lasso it.The dog cooperated by not moving, however, since Jose is nota rodeo cowboy, it took him numerous attempts before hemade a perfect throw and succeeded. The journey back wouldnow involve Jose not only having to maintain his balancewhile positioning the ladder to make his way back to shorebut to get across the ladder with the dog in tow.

Jose and the dog made it safely back to shore at 3:43 p.m.The dog was exhausted, shivering, wet and cold. Luckily, thedog was properly tagged. After the dog was safely placed inthe back of my SUV, I called the vet identified on the dog’srabies tag. The vet then called the owner who then called me.The grateful owner immediately met up with us and trans-ported the dog, whose name we learned was “Schnook,” to thevet.

Schnook, who is eight years old, decided to take off from

his home in Oxford at 4:30 that morning. How he ended up onWebster Lake is something only he knows. Schnook’s arthri-tis was affected from his ordeal but he is recovering nicely.

Surprisingly, Jose had never been on a frozen body of waterin his life before this. He said he didn’t have time for fear; hismind was focused on rescuing the dog.

Jose and I want to thank Lelanite Corp. for allowing us toborrow the ladder. The rescue would not have happened with-out it.

Jose proved that animal control is not just a job; it’s anadventure!

Until next time, respect and appreciate each other and allthe critters we have been blessed with.

Michelle Lafleche is the animal control officer for the town ofWebster and submits a periodic column for the Webster Times.

Tiger not indebted to rest of usWas he or wasn’t he?

In the wake of Tiger Woods’ pressconference last month in which heacknowledged his infidelities andadmitted he needed help, that isthe question being asked: Was hesincere or wasn’t he?

Every pundit, it seems, fromhere to Timbuktu has an opinionon that. Heck, some mediablowhards were spouting offbefore Woods even made his firstpublic appearance since the wholesordid tale of his many conquestsand marital betrayal of wife, Elin,became public late last year.

In the end, what we think —what any of us thinks — aboutTiger Woods the man, the golfer,the husband, the father, the louse,the cheat (feel free to add yourown characterization here), does-n’t matter one lick.

Whether any of us believed aword he spoke to his handpickedaudience of media lapdogs,friends and family during his Feb.17 press conference matters not aniota.

In fact, one could debatewhether he should have done a

public mea culpa in the first place.The only people and things on

this earth — or in any other partof the universe, for that matter —with whom TigerWoods must reconcili-ate are his wife, hischildren, his family,close friends, profes-sional colleagues andpartners and hisBuddhist faith.

Tiger Woods doesn’towe Walter Bird anapology. He doesn’towe his fans anything. He reallydoesn’t.

One could argue that he owed anapology to the many kids to whomhe was a role model, but the onlyones who should be apologizing tothose kids are their parents, fornot having taught them a veryimportant lesson: No one — not aman or woman among us — is freeof sin and personal failings. Don’tever forget that.

Yes, Tiger Woods presented him-self to the world as something hewas not, perfect — a superstar ath-lete worthy of being called an

idol. True, the many kids servedby his charitable foundation mayhave felt slighted.

But truth be told, Tiger Woods’many affairs did-n’t — and should-n’t — affect hisdesire to help chil-dren. They mayhave made it hard-er for him toa c c o m p l i s hthings, given thatmost of the wak-ing world now

only wants to talk about who hewas with, how long he was withthem and what they did when theywere together.

As he made clear at his pressconference, Woods remains com-mitted to being a champion forthose less fortunate. There’s noreason why he can’t.

After all, you don’t have to beTiger Woods to help others. It cer-tainly doesn’t hurt to have thatname recognition and all themoney he has earned, but maybe,in some strange way, the troublehe brought on himself will end up

making him a better vesselthrough which to help others.

Only someone who has knownreal despair and struggle cantruly relate to those who havealready been there and done that.Aside of meeting the demands ofhis father, how much before nowhas Tiger Woods really had tostruggle?

As he advances through therapy,and whether he is able to earn hiswife’s trust, it’s a pretty good betWoods will learn a great dealabout himself he never knew. Heprobably already has.

But that is his journey — a per-sonal and spiritual ride that willhave peaks, valleys, bumps anddetours. His ordeal is a privateone and those with whom he mustmake good are those closest tohim.

The rest of us may have enjoyedthe spectacle that was his pressconference, but really we werejust voyeurs and parasites feast-ing on the misfortune of another.

So was he or wasn’t he sincere?That’s a question that can onlytruly be answered by Tiger Woods

himself — and maybe his wife.Then again, does she truly knowhim well enough? Obviously, shethought she did. Which leavesWoods as the only person who cantell us whether all those wordswere, well, just words.

As he said his wife told him, hisreal apology will not come in theform of words. They will come inactions. If the world is still watch-ing, we’ll all get our answer onlyafter he completes therapy andgets back out on the golf courseand back to his everyday routine.

Only then will we know whetherhe has put his transgressionsbehind him, or whether, likeghosts, they will linger and nag athis soul. If that happens, again,the only people who should matterare Tiger Woods, his wife andkids, and his inner circle.

Whether the rest of us like it ornot, we’re not part of that innercircle — and we really have noright being there.

Walter Bird Jr. may be reached at508-909-4107 or by e-mail [email protected].

Qualifying for a motor vehicle abatementQ. How do I qualify and apply for a

motor vehicle abatement?

A. Motor Vehicle excise taxes are basedon the calendar year. If a vehicle is sold anda new one purchased, the buyer mayreceive an abatement that was paid out onthe old vehicle.

The Assessor’s Office does have theauthority to give abatements when a car issold, stolen, totaled or registered in anoth-er state, during the year that the excise taxhas already been paid. The assessors mustreceive applications for abatement anytime within three years after the date theexcise tax was due or one year after thedate the excise tax was paid, whichever islater.

In order to qualify for an abatement youmust satisfy both:

1. Conveyance of title to the vehicle. (Bygift, repossession, sale, etc.), and;

2. Cancellation of theregistration (PlateReturn Receipt or LostPlate Affidavit from theMassachusetts Registryof Motor Vehicles).

Performance of one ofthe above actions, alone,does not qualify a per-son for an abatement.

If a new license platewas assigned, theAssessor’s Office mustbe shown the PlateReturn Receipt receivedfrom the Registry, whenthe old ones were

turned in. If you purchase a new vehicleand transfer the license plate from the oldvehicle to the new vehicle, we will need acopy of your new registration.

This is important. All license plate num-

bers are assigned and as long as the plate isactive you are responsible for the outstand-ing plates. Excise taxes will continue to beissued to you. Even if you leave the stateand turn your plates over to the newRegistry, send the Massachusetts Registryof Motor Vehicles a copy of your new stateregistration along with yourMassachusetts excise tax bill.

If your car is stolen or totaled and you donot know where the plates are, go immedi-ately to the Registry and file a Lost/StolenPlate Form. You may need a police report todo this. This will end your responsibilityfor the assigned plate numbers. One thingthat you do not want is someone, with crim-inal intent, using your designated platesthat could be traced back to you with theassociated possible legal problems.

Failure to take care of the above mayresult in a difficult and expensive processwhen excise taxes begin to pile up and war-

rants are issued. Unpaid excise taxes canbe costly and, additionally, you cannotrenew your license or register your caruntil all outstanding bills are paid. If youhave any questions in regard to an excisetax bill, call the Assessor’s Office. It isimportant that theses records are kept cor-rect.

The Assessor’s office does not handlepayments. The Assessor’s Office will issuean abatement notification to the TaxCollector, who will collect the adjusted bal-ance after the abatement. If the bill waspreviously paid, a refund check will beissued. The minimum abatement allowed is$5.

For any questions, contact the DudleyAssessor’s Office at 508-949-8006 or write orvisit our office at Town of Dudley, 71 WestMain Street, Dudley, MA 01571 or [email protected].

LISABERG

ASK THEASSESSOR

Last week we started a series on good eat-ing habits and exercise. We talked abouthow every cell in our body needs oxygen,nutrients and a way to get ridof waste products, and wecompared blood vessels tohighways. This week, we willtalk a little more about thebasics of weight control, anddescribe how obesity affectsyour health.

You know Americans areamong the most obese in theworld. A recent study by theCenters for Disease Control (CDC) reportsthat about 1/3 of Americans are over-weight, another 1/3 are obese, and between5-10 percent of those are extremely obese.They define overweight and obesity bysomething called Body Mass Index (BMI),which is a mathematical calculation of

height versus weight. Desirable weight is aBMI from 19-24, overweight is a BMI of 25-30, and obese is a BMI above 30. If you would

like to know your BMI, youcan use a simple tool online atwww.nhlbisupport.com/bmi/.

Please know, however, thisBMI is not always what it iscracked up to be. It is onlymeasuring weight and height.It does not take into accountthat muscle is more densethan fat, so a person who isvery muscular will have a

very high BMI, but by no means be over-weight. Please use your eyes and your com-mon sense when interpreting what the BMIcalculator says. If you are one of the peoplewho exercises every day and cannot “pinchan inch,” but your BMI is high — just ignoreit. You would be better off to use a tool that

measures body fat percentage. For moreinformation on this, please call me.

Our overall weight is a simple matter ofenergy in versus energy out — think of aseesaw. If we eat a lot of calories (the sourceof energy in our bodies) but do not use it,our body stores this extra energy as fat. Totip the scales in our direction, we need totake in fewer calories, or use more energythrough exercise, or both.

Weight is not just a matter of lookinggood — it is a health matter, also. Beingoverweight or obese puts a person at highrisk for developing a number of other prob-lems. In fact, there is so much research con-necting these problems that large groups,such as the American Heart Associationhas started calling it all “MetabolicSyndrome.” You can read more about thison the American Heart Association Website.

Basically, Metabolic Syndrome is a combi-nation of obesity, high cholesterol, highblood pressure, diabetes and a pro-inflam-matory state that directly leads to heartattacks or strokes. Each of these diseasesleads to another, so that if a person has one,they are likely to have others as well.

Next week, I will spend some time on eachof the disease processes involved inMetabolic Syndrome so that you can seeexactly how they each fit together. My hopeis that you can use this information to stopthe processes before they start, keepingyourself as healthy as possible.

Nurse Practitioner Heather Briere hasmore than 15 years experience in nursing.She can be reached at the HarringtonHealthCare at Hubbard Primary Care Officeby calling 508-943-5132.

Deciphering body mass index in relation to your health

Every year thousands of peoplein this country are diagnosed withdepression.

It has been estimated that thereis an 18-percent lifetime prevalenceof this condition, meaning thatalmost 1 out of every 5 people willdevelop some type of depressionover the course of their lifetimes.

Depression can affect a person atany age — from childhood and ado-lescence, to those in their 80s and90s. Depression is known to affectall aspects of a person’s life. Peoplewith depression find it much moredifficult to deal with both dailyresponsibilities and personal andprofessional activities.Additionally, chronic medical con-ditions are usually affected nega-

tively by depression, and it hasbeen shown to directly increase therisk of death. With that in mind,timely diagnosis and effectivetreatment of depression are criti-cal for one’s overall health.

The exact causes of depressionare not completely understood.However, evidence to date has sug-

gested that some genetic factors, aswell as biochemical imbalances inthe brain play an important role inthe development of this condition.The severity of depression varies— it can be felt as mild “moodswings” (either coming in cycles orrelated to the time of the year); orpresent as a severe, disabling con-dition, which may even confine aperson to bed for days or evenweeks.

There are a wide range of depres-sion symptoms, including:

• Intense sadness and hopeless-ness with profound emotional dis-tress or a “blah” feeling, withunsettling irritability and anincrease in anxiety;

• Decreased activity level;

• Lack of motivation to do any-thing — even activities that werepreviously enjoyable;

• Appetite changes — weight lossin those depressed is a commonsymptom, however sometimes eat-ing actually becomes a mechanismof dealing with distress and weightgain thus ensues.

• Sleep impairment — even sleep-ing long hours may not make adepressed person feel rested.

Diagnosis of depression usuallyfirst involves a conversation with aprimary care physician. It is rarethat any additional tests are neededto confirm a problem; rather physi-cians look to rule out other prob-lems. Having a family member par-ticipate in the doctor visit can be

very helpful. There are a variety offairly simple questionnaires thatare used to establish the diagnosisof depression, some of them aredesigned for “self-diagnosing” andare readily available online.

Finally, we are fortunate to havemultiple tools for effective treat-ment of depression: those rangefrom psychological counseling(individual, family or group thera-py), as well as very safe and effec-tive medications, designed torestore the lost “emotional bal-ance” and improve the overall qual-ity of life.

Dr. Dmitry Levenson is a primarycare physician and site chief of theWebster Fallon Clinic.

Not just the “winter blues”

DR. DMITRYLEVENSON

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CRITTERcontinued from page 5

BY NICK ETHIERSPORTS STAFF WRITER

WORCESTER — Shepherd Hillsenior Ali Tyburski spoke after theRams defeated Westborough for theWestborough InvitationalTournament title on Feb. 19.

“It definitely gives us a good lookat them and we know what we’re infor,” she said after being awardedthe tournament MVP plaque.

Tyburski and the rest of theShepherd Hill roster knew a poten-tial rematch with the Rangers couldoccur at Worcester PolytechnicInstitute. That scenario played outMonday, March 1 as the second-seeded Rams dispatched No. 3Westborough 59-40 in a CentralMassachusetts Division 1 semifi-nal.

Senior Megan Boutilette spokeafter the game and agreed withwhat Tyburski said 10 days prior.

“I think it definitely helped us,”she said of playing Westboroughjust a week and a half earlier. “Wesaw them last year, but they’re acompletely different team. It wasnice for a first chance to play themand then be ready for them.”

Senior Leah Murphy put up 26points and grabbed 10 rebounds forthe Rangers on Feb. 19, but onlyaccounted for 14 points and eightboards in the rematch.

“Murphy is deadly and I thoughtwe played pretty good defense onher,” Shepherd Hill coach Jim

Hackenson said.Karly Murphy, another senior for

Westborough, went from 10 pointsin the first contest to only two in thedistrict semifinal.

The Rams also had a slow startagainst the Rangers in theWestborough Tournament andwere behind at halftime, 35-31. Itwas the only time all seasonShepherd Hill trailed at the break,and this time they were up 12 pointsat intermission, 25-13.

The Rams led after a slow firstquarter, 10-8, but won second quar-ter scoring 15-5 to pull ahead big.

Boutilette drove on the left sidewing and barreled to the hoop fortwo points while getting fouled.After sinking the free throw to com-plete the three-point play with 3:40to go until halftime, her team wasup 17-12.

Then with 2:46 to play, LeahMurphy grabbed a defensiverebound for Westborough. But theever-aware Boutilette caught hernapping and stole the ball. She gotinside for an easy hoop, making it19-12.

Boutilette again drove from theleft side and beat her defender foranother easy two points later in thequarter to go up 21-12.

“Boutilette has been a consistentscorer for four years, and I wasclearing the side out for her,”Hackenson explained.

Senior Jackie Penniman then got

into the action for the Rams in thefinal minute of the half, collectingan offensive rebounding and put-ting the ball up for two quickpoints.

Penniman’s hoop made it a 23-12game and after Westborough madeone free throw Tyburski finishedthe half with a jumper.

The Rangers fought back in thethird quarter, though. Despite athree-pointer from Shepherd Hillsophomore Meghan Fornaro and athree-point play from Tyburski,which put the Rams up 18 points,Leah Murphy connected on a treyand junior Ta’nigh Clark finishedthe quarter with a bucket, cuttingthe Rams’ lead to nine points afterthree quarters, 37-28.

But Shepherd Hill had too muchfirepower. In a 68-second span mid-way through the fourth quarter theRams scored nine straight points,all on threes.

Senior Mary Barbale connectedfirst, and then Fornaro hit treys onback-to-back possessions to make ita 54-32 game. That all but finishedWestborough’s season.

“If they’re given the light they’regoing to light it up,” Hackensonsaid of his sharpshooters. “Thatcrucial run there — bang, bang,bang — that’s nine points in threepossessions, and (Westborough)didn’t get any.”

Boutilette (eight rebounds) led allscorers with 20 points, while the

remaining Shepherd Hill startersspread the ball out effectively.Penniman finished with a double-double (10 points, 10 rebounds),while Barbale and Fornaro eachhad 10 points as well. Tyburski fin-ished with nine points.

Westborough senior MaddieFryer had eight points and 13rebounds.

The Rangers season ends at 18-5,while the Rams are still surging at22-1.

“We’re back to the finals againwhich is neat,” Hackenson said.

And for Boutilette, either top-ranked Wachusett or No. 4Shrewsbury — the only team to

defeat Shepherd Hill all season —was fine for her come the districtfinal, which is slated for 7 p.m.Saturday, March 6 at WPI.

“It would be nice to play againstShrewsbury just to get revenge, butif we play Wachusett that’s perfect-ly fine too,” she said. “They’re oneof the best around, and it would benice to play them.”

The Rams won’t, in fact, get theirrevenge match against Shrewsbury.They will defend their Division 1crown against the Mountaineers,who got past the Colonials 59-37after the ShepherdHill/Westborough contest.


SPORTS

Nick Ethier photos

With a lot of open space toward the basket, Shepherd Hill’s Mary Barbale dribblespast a Westborough defender.

Boutilette breaks 1,000 as Rams cruise to semisBY NICK ETHIER

SPORTS STAFF WRITER

DUDLEY — Shepherd Hill’s MeganBoutilette was well aware that she was just 14points shy of reaching the illustrious 1,000point club before the Rams, seeded second inthe Central Mass. Division 1 DistrictTournament, battled with No. 7 St. Peter-Marian on Feb. 26.

The senior also knew it would be the finaltime playing in front of her home crowd, winor lose. A win would propel Shepherd Hillinto the district semifinals, to be played atWorcester Polytechnic Institute, and a losswould end their season.

The Rams won handily 75-44, andBoutilette finished with a game-high 23points, giving her 1,009 career points andcounting.

“I was more nervous yesterday, being moreanxious for the game to happen,” Boutilettesaid. “Once it happened I calmed down.”

Although calm, Boutilette and ShepherdHill didn’t get a quality first quarter surge towhich they’re so accustomed. Boutilette’sfirst shot was a jumper from the baseline thatrattled out of the rim, and then her three-point attempt was blocked.

Boutilette finally began her scoring questwhen she drew a foul and, still calm, buriedboth free throws.

“It was nice to take a breath and get myshot ready,” she said.

Boutilette made two more freebies beforepicking up her second foul late in the firstquarter, forcing her to the bench.

Senior Jackie Penniman hit an inside shotat the buzzer to give the Rams a 19-13 leadafter one period of play.

But the second quarter was the key to theRams’ success, as they began limiting St.Peter-Marian’s offense and also picked up thepace of the game.

“The fast break was the key,” Shepherd Hillcoach Jim Hackenson said. “I wanted to get

them out of their half court offense becauseit was stagnating us.”

With Boutilette still on the bench, seniorMary Barbale connected three times fromlong distance, and the rout was on, 29-13.

Boutilette was then reinserted into thegame with about four minutes to go untilhalftime, and she was open for three easy lay-ups in the quarter, putting her just fourpoints away from the milestone.

Barbale (13 points) buried one more three-pointer just before the half to give her team a40-20 edge at the break.

Boutilette missed a jumper to begin thethird quarter, but from then on she became aforce, willing her way to the land of 1,000points. She sunk two free throws with 5:09left in the third, and was now just two pointsshy of reaching her goal.

“In the huddle we were talking about howwe wanted the girls to screen for me,”Boutilette said of the play leading up to 1,000points. “We got the fast break and I was like,‘Oh my God I can do this.’ I just went to thebasket like I usually do.”

Senior Ali Tyburski (16 points) began thefast break and fed the ball to Boutilettearound the left side perimeter. Boutilettethen slashed to the hoop by driving right,releasing a shot inside the free throw line.The floater went up and clanged off the rim.But by displaying her beautiful touch, theball softly found the bottom of the hoop. With3:06 to go in the third, the game stopped andthe celebration was on.

“How about her 14th point,” Hackensonasked. “Coming across the middle … she hassuch a soft touch around the basket. It stillamazes me how they go in.”

“I was hoping it’d be a fun shot, not just aregular lay-up,” Boutilette added. “The factthat it was, it just made it better.”

Boutilette wasn’t done, though. She playedthe final 3:06 of the quarter and missed a trey,hit one of two free throws, got inside for a

hoop, buried another lay-up, made an insidespin move past a defender for two, and hadanother athletic up and under basket to fin-ish off her night.

“She got her 14th point, and then she got 10straight points,” Hackenson joked.

All of Boutilette’s points came from thefoul line or inside the paint for easy points.

“I like staying within my comfort zone,”she said.

Neither Boutilette nor any of the otherShepherd Hill starters played in the fourth

quarter. The Guardians won fourth quarterscoring, 17-11.

Sophomore Meghan Fornaro added eightpoints for the Rams, while Pennimangrabbed a game-high 10 rebounds.

Senior Ali Nalivaika paced St. Peter-Marian (13-9) with 22 points and sevenrebounds.

Shepherd Hill, now 21-1, advances to WPI totake on No. 3 Westboro in semifinal action.Game time on March 1 is set for 6 p.m.

Shawn Kelley photos

Left, Shepherd Hill’s Megan Boutilette shares a hug with her coach, Jim Hackenson, after she scored the1,000th point of her high school career during Friday night’s game against St. Peter-Marian. Right,Boutilette makes her 1,000th-point shot.

Familiarity breeds another win for Rams

BY JIM SARKISIANSPECIAL TO THE NEWS

OXFORD — Coming off a one-win season ayear ago, Oxford developed into one of thepremier teams in the Southern WorcesterCounty League.

Coming one win shy of the league title,Oxford started the season 9-2 with some bigwins against Millbury, Tantasqua andNorthbridge. However, the dream season forthe Pirates came to an end Tuesday, Feb. 23 atOxford High, as No. 9 St. Bernard’s beat No. 8Oxford 75-55 in the first round of the CentralMassachusetts Division 2 Tournament.

“It’s always tough to lose your last game inthis fashion,” Oxford coach Al Greenoughsaid. “It was a great season overall. I am very,very happy and proud of the kids, to go fromone win last year with a young inexperiencedteam, to a team that qualified for the districtsand the Clark Tournament. It was a fun ridethis year.”

Right from the start, the Bernardians weretoo much for the Pirates to handle. St.Bernard’s came out strong offensively anddefensively against Oxford, outscoring thePirates 25-7 after the first quarter. The

Bernardians went on an 18-5 run to end thequarter.

The Bernardians took a 40-17 lead goinginto the locker room at halftime thanks tojunior captain John Henault, who scored 20of his game high 35 points in the first half.Henault also forced an Oxford turnover andtook it the other way for a slam-dunk in thesecond.

“We knew going in that this was going to bea tough task,” Greenough said. “St. Bernard’sis a quality team with a good program, andwe knew we really had to play our best game,and we didn’t have that tonight.”

Oxford gained some life in the second halfwith captains Matt Bixby and BrendonTremblay leading the way. Bixby scored eightof his 16 points in the second half, whileTremblay scored 14 of his 16 in the half,including three 3-pointers that came late inthe fourth quarter.

St. Bernard’s kept with the Piratesthroughout the remainder of the game, soOxford could not cut into the lead.

Also scoring for Oxford were juniorDecarlo Anderson, with 11 points, and seniorMatt Grenier, who contributed four. SeniorAndrew Gosselin and Alex Ingerson scored

13 and eight, respec-tively, for theBernardians.

“We are really goingto miss Bixby,”Greenough said. “He’sa senior captain andhe’s been a leader onthe court. He’s prettymuch the heart andsoul of this team offen-sively and defensively.That’s going to be verytough to replace.”

As for other graduat-ing seniors, NickFresolo, Ian Gorskeand Grenier, all con-tributed one way oranother this year,according to theircoach.

“It’s going to be tough to fill their shoes.They are all great kids.” Greenough said.“Their leadership and contributions will begreatly missed, but the junior varsity pro-gram looks good, and we have a lot of goodkids coming up. I think the future looks good.

Although it was a disappointing night, we aregoing to build on this and look forward tonext year.”

Oxford finished the season 11-10, while theseason for St. Bernard’s (12-10) Saturday, Feb.27, as the Bernardians lost to No. 1 Groton-Dunstable 71-52.

HILL VICTORIOUS FOR SECOND TIME IN10 DAYS, MOVES TO DISTRICT FINALS

Oxford’s season ends, boys fall to St. Bernard’s

Jim Sarkisian photo

Oxford freshman Cody Stone (22) takes the ball into the corner as St. Bernard’sjunior Michael Bozicas defends.


FITCHBURG — The Bartlett girls’ basket-ball team, seeded seventh in the CentralMassachusetts Division 2 DistrictTournament, knew they were in for a toughgame when they advanced to play No. 2 St.Bernard’s at Fitchburg State College in aquarterfinal contest.

And although the Lady Indians lost theFeb. 25 game by a score of 51-33, Bartlettwas able to take some positives from thematchup. The Indians won second halfscoring, 19-16, and held the offensive-mind-ed Bernardians to 51 points, which was tiedfor their season low.

“Our goal from day one was to make it toWPI (for the district semifinals) and playthat game that says you’ve done somethingworth being proud of,” Bartlett coach ChrisDelVecchio began. “But I think we’ve donesomething worth being proud of. To go from4-16 two years ago to 11-11 last year and 13-7this year, we’ve grown so much.”

Both teams started out slow, as it tookmultiple possessions for both sides to findthe bottom of the hoop. St. Bernard’s seniorMadison Marek began scoring with a con-ventional three-point play, and then juniorKaty Hartnett (14 points, 13 rebounds) hit athree-pointer to make it 6-0.

With 4:46 to go in the opening quarter theIndians got on the board when sophomoreLindsay Bond sunk one of two free throws.

But while the Bernardians were about toget hot, Bartlett couldn’t find its stroke.

With 2:20 to play in the opening quarterSt. Bernard’s sophomore Amy Sullivanwent up and under for an easy two points,making it 13-3 in her team’s favor.

Ultimately the Bernardians hit threetreys, made one old-fashioned three-pointplay, and Hartnett hit all three foul shotswhile attempting a three-pointer in the firstquarter to have a 21-7 edge after eight min-utes of play.

The triple parade continued in the secondquarter for St. Bernard’s when seniorMeaghan Secino (12 points) buried onefrom the baseline, making it a 28-10 game.

Bartlett junior Bryana Poulin then beganto heat up, as the talented guard scored 12

points in the first half, including two buck-ets from long distance.

Poulin was the only Indian to make a bas-ket in the first half, and because of itBartlett trailed at the break, 35-14.

“Unfortunately they settled into the gamebefore we did,” DelVecchio said. “We didn’thit as many shots as they did. They were onfire.”

But DelVecchio was pleased with the wayPoulin, who finished with a game high 22points, began finding her stroke in the sec-ond quarter.

“I don’t think that we looked to her exclu-sively. I just think she was the first one whosaid, ‘I’m going to step up and score somebaskets for us,’” he said.

And despite trailing by 21 points after twoperiods, DelVecchio thought his team stillhad a fighting chance.

“At halftime we calmed down and weremore confident,” he said. “We truly thoughtwe could make a run if we were able to dothe things that we needed to do. We playedfairly well in the second half.”

Bartlett scored the first five points of thethird quarter, but St. Bernard’s erased themini run with seven straight points of itsown. The Bernardians won quarter scoring12-10 and led after three periods, 47-24.

The Indians scored nine points to fourfrom St. Bernard’s in the final frame.

The Bernardians (18-3) traveled to WPI,where they took on No. 6 Groton-Dunstable(17-5) in semifinal action on Feb. 28.

And for Bartlett, four-year starterKristen Cameron, Lindsay Stone andStephanie Lloyd have played in their finalhigh school basketball games.

DelVecchio enjoyed the way his teamcame around after a mediocre start inDecember.

“Somewhere around the end ofChristmas break, without saying anything,we made a decision that we were goodenough to do more than we’ve done so far,”he said. “We were 3-3 at the time, and fromthat point we went 7-3 and 11-5. We weregoing to be a good basketball team.”

And the Bartlett Lady Indians were cer-tainly a good basketball team, a team thathopes to reach WPI next season.


SPORTS


After a one-day postponementdue to inclement weather, theBay Path girls’ basketball teammade the trek up to Maynard tocompete in first round play in theCentral Mass Division 3 Districttournament with the sixth-ranked Tigers on Feb. 25. TheMinutemen, in the tournamentat No. 11, had hoped to pull of anupset win, but at first sight of theopposition Bay Path seemed mes-merized.

“Maynard is extremely strongwith considerable height,extremely fast players, and goodball handlers,” Bay Path coachJeannine Lambert said via tele-phone after the game. “When mykids saw them warming up theywere totally intimidated, somuch so that defensively theycouldn’t stay together in theirzone defense.”

The Tigers rushed to a 35-16halftime lead and cruised to vic-tory, 68-28.

Lambert noted that IlianaJoaquin and Sam Parker, two

players that combine for about 30rebounds a contest for Bay Path,were limited to a total of eightagainst Maynard.

And on offense the Minutemencould find zero rhythm to getgoing.

“Offensively we committedseveral turnovers and the kidswere rushing too much,”Lambert said.

Nicole Primavera led Bay Pathwith 14 points, while Maynard’sDanielle Fairweather alsopoured in 14.

“I predict that they will go allthe way,” Lambert said of theTigers.

Lambert’s prediction is stillintact as Maynard, now 18-4,defeated No. 3 University Park inquarterfinal action, 62-33. TheTigers will now square off withNo. 2 Hopedale in the semifinals.

Despite the District loss,Lambert was proud of what herteam accomplished.

“It was a good season,” shesaid. “We finished our seasonwith 12 wins and nine losses. Iam very happy.”

Minutemen bow out toTigers in District play

Lady Indians’ season ends in district quarterfinals

Bartlett's Bryana Poulin, who scored a game high 22 points, dribbles the ball.

Nick Ethier photos

Bartlett's Lindsay Stone (13) and Laura Cote from St. Bernard's jump for the game opening tap.

Bartlett coach Chris DelVecchio, with clipboard, instructs his team during a first half timeout.


St. Anne’s takes home Winter Classic championshipWEBSTER — More than 90 athletes

from eight area schools recently con-verged on Day Street for the 24th AnnualSt. Anne School Girls’ Winter ClassicTournament. Open to elementary-agedjunior varsity teams, the invitationaltournament took place Feb. 18, 19 and 20 atthe St. Anne’s gymnasium.

Results were as follows: 1st place, St.Anne’s; 2nd place, St. James, Danielson,Conn.; 3rd place, Venerini Academy,Worcester; 4th place, Dudley Blue Devils;5th place, St. Joseph, NorthGrosvenordale, Conn.; 6th place, OurLady of the Valley, Uxbridge; 7th place, St.Louis, Webster; and 8th place,Assumption, Millbury. Trophies wereawarded to the top four teams. The DudleyBlue Devils also received a trophy forearning the tourney’s sportsmanshipaward.

Weekend results:• Thursday, Feb. 18 — St. Anne def.

Assumption, 24-13; St. Joseph def. DudleyBlue Devils, 18-16; Our Lady of the Valleydef. St. Louis, 26-22; St. James def.Venerini, 21-12.

• Friday, Feb. 19 — Venerini def. St.Louis, 24-15; St. James def. Our Lady ofthe Valley, 25-21; Dudley Blue Devils def.Assumption, 22-11; St. Anne def. St.Joseph, 19-14.

• Saturday, Feb. 20 — St. Louis def.Assumption, 17-11; Venerini def. St.Joseph, 14-12; Dudley Blue Devils def. OurLady of the Valley, 24-18; St. Anne def. St.James, 21-10.

Two players from each team were alsochosen as Tournament All Stars.Receiving All Star Medals were AngelinaDiDomenica and Emerson Shelbourne(Assumption) Kate Bellantoni and LeahBugan (Dudley Blue Devils), JaclynDelmonico and Helene Wickstrom (OLV),Madison Snyder and Taylor Feraco (St.Anne’s), Madeline Lorange and KarissaSlowik (St. James), Alyson Calabrese andHunter Foisy (St. Joseph), Sage Latourand Natalie Terranova (St. Louis), MoiraMullaney and Lauren Fantaroni(Venerini).

- Submitted by St. Anne School

The members of the St. Anne JV Girls’ team hoist their first-place trophy following a 21-10 win over St.James of Danielson.

The fourth-place Dudley Blue Devils team with coaches Dave Bellantoni and Mike Wildes. Players include:Emerson Wildes, Samantha Curtis, Kate Bellantoni, Emily Whittaker, Leah Bugan, Alexis Walker, JuliaTrudeau, Sikorrya Seguin, Meghan Pratt, Catherine French and Sarah Beallantoni.

Courtesy photos

Members of the St. Anne’s team with their first-place medals following their tourney win. Front row,Claudia Rathbun, Bryanna Waskiewicz, Ariana Guenther, Katelyn DiTullio and Erin Miller. Secondrow, Taylor Feraco, Madison Snyder, Molly Hennessey, Theodora Veronis and Nicole Salvia. Thirdrow, Coach John Snyder, Victoria Lavallee, Evangeline Margaritis, Abagayle Fournier and AssistantCoach Carl Feraco.

The second-place St. James Saints. Players include Madeline Lorange, Katherine Lorange, KarissaSlowik, Kourtney Slowik, Isabella Notarantonio, Norah Laliberte, Olivia Summiel, Emily Gray,Alexandra Dorsey, Alyssa Halvey, Jayden Edwards, Gabriella Hopkins and Ellie Pettigrew.

Dudley Blue Devils Coach Dave Bellantoni accepts his team’s sportsmanship award from St. Anne’sCoach John Snyder.

Third-place Venerini players: Emma Marx, Valerie Tokatli, Annalise Robidoux, Maggie Gordon-Johnson,Moira, Mullaney, Lauren Fantaroni, Samantha Borgstrom, Lynne-Stacey Kouassi, Caitlin Welsh and CoachDonna Colario.

St. Joseph’s and Venerini All Stars with St. Anne’s coach John Snyder, who presented the awards.


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hearing. His father, Dell, who owns thehome where the party occurred, will becharged with being the social host to aparty with alcohol that was furnished toperson under the age of 21, according tocourt records.

Dell Williams was not, as had beenreported earlier based on information pro-vided by police, arrested at the party.Charlton Police Chief James A. Perviersaid Dell Williams had only been issued acourt summons for that charge. Whilemany of those interviewed after the hear-ing said they were happy with the deal,several alleged police never read themtheir Miranda rights or given breath alco-hol tests they requested.

Julia Squiers, 17, of Millbury, said sheasked police to give her a blood alcoholtest. Instead, she said, they told her theywould give her once she was taken to thepolice station. Later, she said she askedanother officer for the test, but was told,“It had nothing to do with the charge.”

Sgt. Daniel Dowd, who was called in toassist in booking those arrested, said offi-cers charging people with possession ofalcohol under 21 only have to prove theywere in possession of the alcohol.

The Miranda rights issue also angeredsome of the accused. Tyler Reynolds, 19, ofEast Brookfield, claimed police neverinformed him of his rights.

“I was not read my rights once through-out the whole night,” he said.

Pervier said if police witness somebodycommit a crime they don’t have to issueMiranda rights. Officers Richard McGrathand Derek Gaylord both counted manycontainers of alcohol at the home, accord-ing to Gaylord’s report of the incident.

“Alcohol was readily accessible for any-one present in or around this house,”Gaylord wrote.

In total, officers found 59 containers ofunopened beer, and seven cases of openedbeer, according to the report.

Police are also being criticized forarresting the individuals at all.

“I’m not happy at all. The ones that werenot drinking should be allowed to gohome,” said Reynolds’s mother, FayWorthington.

Pervier said officers are allowed to usediscretion in whether to make an arrest inthat situation. McGrath made the decisionto make the arrest, Pervier said.

Overall, however, the defendants werehappy with the case’s outcome.

“I’m actually kind of pleased because itwon’t mess up my school,” said Reynolds,who attends Becker College,

Katelyn Lebeau, 19, of North Brookfield,said she was also happy with the outcome.

More than legal lessons were handeddown Tuesday. Snider urged the group tolearn their lessons.

“If you don’t learn from your mistakesyou are bound to repeat them [with moreserious consequences],” he told them.“Don’t put your parents through this.”

After the hearing, Lebeau said she hadlearned, to “not to be in the wrong place atthe wrong time. There is really no plan [toavoid future drinking parties]. I’m ateenager. I go to parties.”

Leabeau added she will not attend any“raging” parties.

Gerald Russell said he hopes his sonlearns to “respect the law.”

Worthington said her son won’t beattending any more parties until he is 21.

“I’m hoping this taught him to [say]‘Maybe I should stay home,’” Worthingtonsaid.

The following is a list of others charged,by town:

Charlton: Joseph Russell, 18, of 63 OldWorcester Road, Jarrod T. Jansson, 17, of 6Dennis Wilbur Drive, Nathan J. Canty, 17,of 9 Masonic Home Road, Brian D. Clark II,20, of 139 City Depot Road, James A.Gauthier, 17, of 45 J. Davis Road, ZacharyP. Delaney, 18, of 490 Stafford St., MatthewAshe, 18, of 1 Wilson Lane, GabriellaSodano, 17, of 27 Old Worcester Road,Nicole Michaud, 18, of 10 Pheasant Lane.

Dudley: Matthew M. Frieswick, 17, of 176Ramshorn Road, Nathan Walker, 17, of 7Pattison Ave., Christopher Rossik, 17, of 15Francis Drive, Vincent Gardecki, 17, of 58Brandon Road, Unit 2, ElizabethMarincowski, 17, of 39 Harrington Road,Elioise Jallinoja, 17, of 14 EisenhowerDrive, Rebecca Kaczynski, 18, of 9 EdwardRoad, Michael Salah, 18, of 113 West MainSt.

Oxford: Brendon Meadows, 20, of 57DOrchard Hill Road.

North Brookfield: Jacob R. Merritt andKatelyn Lebeau, both 19, of 30 Mill Road.

Southbridge: Andrew A. Pontbriand, 20,

of 66 Harrington St., Unit 2.Spencer: Jason M. Berthiaume, 20, of 154

Main St. Unit 2E, Jared P. Maurello, 18, of11 South Street, Spencer.

East Brookfield: Tyler Reynolds, 19, of350 East Main St.

Millbury: Elizabeth M. Auger, 19, of 3Caption Peter Simpson Road, JuliaSquiers, 17, of 7 Heather Ave., Melanie G.Silveira, 19, of 40 Gover Road.

Ryan Grannan-Doll can be reached byphone at (508) 909-4050, or by [email protected].

Youths busted in drinking party appear in court

At center, Katelyn Lebeau, listens to Judge Neil Snider during a court hearing Tuesday, of North Brookfield.

Third from the left, Tyler Reynolds, 19, of East Brookfield, listens to Judge Neil Snider during a DudleyDistrict Court hearing Tuesday.

Judge Neil Snider displays the many court files for those charged with possession of alcohol under 21 dur-ing a Dudley District Court hearing Tuesday.

BUSTEDcontinued from page 5


visitors over the past several days, includingfamily members, friends and colleagues.

On Thursday night, Cutler, a Marine veter-an who fought for his country and waswounded in Vietnam, was visited by threeU.S. Marines, who presented him with aVietnam-era Marine Corps cap.

As he prepared for his next journey, Cutler,enjoyed listening to family members as theyread from the scores of tributes left for himon the Web site, caringbridge.org. The siteregistered nearly 3,000 visits from well wish-ers.

NEWSPAPERS

Cutler, who loved to regale youngreporters with the story of how his parentsstarted the venerable Duxbury Clipper attheir kitchen table, was the founder ofMariner Newspapers. He began that ventureafter serving as a reporter with the PatriotLedger. He sold Mariner Newspapers in 1989.

In the mid-1990s, Cutler boughtStonebridge Press Newspapers with his part-ner, John Coots.

Over the next 20-plus years, the pair guid-ed their company through many changesand transitions. Cutler was especially proudof the 2005 launch of Villager Newspapers inNortheast Connecticut, which saw the intro-duction of four weekly newspapers in theNutmeg State’s Quiet Corner. They madetheir bow with the simple promise of goingto “Every Home, Every Week.” Two yearslater, in the summer of 2007, that model wasused to launch two more weekly Villagernewspapers, in Charlton and Sturbridge.These papers are now delivered by mail,upon request.

In addition to the Southbridge Evening

News and the six new Villager papers, theCutler/Coots partnership also countedamong its stable of newspapers the

Winchendon Courier, the Blackstone ValleyTribune, the Webster Times, the SpencerNew Leader and the Auburn News.

The pair also ran Salmon PressNewspapers in New Hampshire.

MEMORIES

Evidence of Cutler’s influence and inspi-ration could be seen in the many tributesthat poured in over the final weeks of hislife. They could be felt in the words spokenby colleagues who came to know him as afriend.

“I will so miss talking to David about ourfavorite topics; bragging about our kids, talk-ing about our passion for community news-papers, and our love of US presidential triv-ia,” said Chilinski. “He will be missed by somany people. I miss him already.”

More than 2,000 friends and family mem-bers left remembrances in Cutler’s onlineguestbook, including one who wrote: “Iwanted to send you an email and let youknow how you affected my life. I was a 23-year-old kid, fresh out of college, and got ajob at the Mariner Newspapers. When I wentto move out of the circulation departmentinto advertising, I really had no idea what Iwas doing — did not have any experience,really. I was very unsure of myself. I was sentin to talk to YOU — the publisher — and wasa nervous wreck. David, you totally put me atease and said that we all deserve a chance toprove what we can do — and gave me thejob!”

One of Cutler’s colleagues in Southbridgelent these words: “To say the early days atStonebridge where sometimes painful wouldbe the understatement of the week. Thankyou for your patience and understanding inthose early days down at 25 Optical Drive.More than that, thanks for the easy conversa-tion that clearly defined you as a great news-paperman, and an even greater humanbeing. You and your family are in mythoughts and prayers.”

Stonebridge Press owner Cutler succumbs to cancerDAVIDcontinued from page 5

issues still rage on to this day.Shepherd Hill Student Council President

Colleen Walsh, 18, said so far there havebeen 25 dodge ball teams created by stu-dents teachers and residents fromCharlton and Dudley. She said she hopesthe fun competition will lead to majordonations.

“The genocide in Darfur has notimproved,” said Walsh. “We want to raiseboth awareness for it as well as haveschool unity [through the event].”

Dodge Ball for Darfur Committee HeadLiz Canney, 16, said the event has been themost popular the Student Council has heldfor the past three years. She said whenWalsh’s sister, Katie, first created it in2008, and with the help of the StudentCouncil, it won a place in the top 10 bestprojects at the Massachusetts Associationof Students Council — something she andStudent Council Advisor Cyndi Piehl areimmensely proud of.

Over the past three years, student DylanPehil, 15, said more than $4,000 has beenraised by the community for the cause. Shesaid with $1,000 already raised this year,she hopes to surpass the 2009 take of$1,500, and raise a solid $2,000.

“Faculty have made teams and some arevery competitive," said Pehil with a laugh.

“There have been people in town makingteams too — it is good to see.”

Canney said there are teams rangingfrom children to adults this year, with fivemembers per team at $5 per participant.She said she hopes that more will join in

the week prior to the event.As to why Katie first started the

fundraiser, Colleen said she was and stillis “passionate about helping those less for-tunate” and getting Shepherd Hill stu-dents, faculty and the greater communityinvolved with what she felt would be thebest to raise awareness.

“At first no one knew what the genocidewas,” said Canney, a sophomore currentlystudying the affects of the genocide in herEnglish class.

After the Student Council created theevent in 2008 the school had Sudaneserefugee Francis Bok speak about the tur-moil that he and others experienced afterthey were enslaved by the Sudanese mili-tia in 1986 when he was only seven yearsold. Canney said she and others in thesophomore class are currently reading hisbook, “My Escape From Slavery,” whichshe said has been a life-changing experi-ence.

Bok came to Shepherd Hill in 2009 tospeak to students about his experiences,something she said changed the outlook ofstudents around her.

“It was very intense,” said Canney. “It isweird to think how different everything isaround the world.”

Joy Richard may be reached at 508-909-4129 or by e-mail at [email protected].

Hill students prepping popular dodge ball fundraiserDARFURcontinued from page 1

Shepherd Hill Regional High School Student Council members Kerry Walsh, 15, and Connor Gillespie, 16,work on projects for the group, during a planning session for the upcoming Dodge Ball for Darfur.

Joy Richard photos

Shepherd Hill Regional High School Student Council members Leo Harmon, 15, and Dylan Pehil, 15, helpwith projects during the Dodge for Darfur planning session.

House passesban on assaulton officers withbodily fluids

BOSTON — State Rep. Paul Kujawski, D-Webster, joined his colleagues in theMassachusetts House of Representativesin unanimously passing legislation estab-lishing punishment for the assault andbattery of a correctional officer oremployee of any jail with bodily fluids.

“We need to protect the hardworkingpeople in our houses of correction whowork to ensure our security and the reha-bilitation of our inmates,” House SpeakerRobert A. DeLeo said. “This bill wouldestablish much-needed, strict sentencingguidelines and punishments for inmateswho assault corrections officials with bod-ily fluids.”

“Those who partake in practices thatare of an intolerable nature must faceresponsibility for their actions,” saidKujawski. “This bill will strengthen penal-ties against those who act out towards cor-rectional officers, who deserve protectionfrom these hardened ploys.”

“This bill will help protect the men andwomen who work in our correctional facil-ities,” said Michael A. Costello, Housechairman of the Joint Committee onPublic Safety and Homeland Security. “Itsends a strong message to incarceratedindividuals that assaulting a correctionalofficer, regardless of the method, will notbe tolerated.”

The bill would establish sentencingguidelines of up to 15 years in state prisonfor instances of assault and battery withbodily fluids.

- Submitted by the Office of State Rep. PaulKujawski

Courtesy photo

David S. Cutler, 1943-2010, co-owner of Stonebridge Press.

BOSTON — On Wednesday, March 10, theMassachusetts Association of School Committees(MASC), together with the Dudley-Charlton SchoolCommittee, will present MASC’s Community Leader forPublic Education award to long-time Dudley (and nowWebster) resident Marilyn Fels.

The award for which Fels has been nominated by theSchool Committee is in recognition of her commitmentto and support of public education.

Since 2005, Fels has donated more than $100,000 to theDudley-Charlton Regional School District, asking onlythat the money be used to benefit the district’s students.

MASC President Kathleen Robey (Marlboro SchoolCommittee) who was a member of the review committeefor the award also praised Fels’ selfless efforts on behalfof the district, indicating “there was no question of howmuch the school community has gained from her gener-ous support. These commitments are what enable dis-tricts to accomplish far more than their budgets and thecurrent economy would ever allow.”

According to district Superintendent Sean Gilrein,“Her support has made it possible to purchase books forour libraries, introduce new curriculumenrichment programs — including and elec-tive in Mandarin Chinese — and new musi-cal instruments, athletic supplies and inter-active white boards.”

In 2007, Gilrein added, using funds donatedby Fels, the district established the FELS(Funding for Enhancement of Learning inSchools) grant program, which has madepossible an expansive range of learningopportunities for students in grades K-12.

One of these projects, the Dudley Middle School LATCHprogram, recently received national recognition for itsinnovative and forward-thinking application. The pro-gram, which aligns student creativity to social wellbeing, has students creating products that are marketedthrough a catalog, sold in the community with the prof-its being donated to a local food bank which studentsvisit as part of their social studies curriculum.

“Mrs. Fels inspires us all to take the lead and make adifference in the world, beginning in our own schools,”Gilrein said.

MASC is a non-profit organization that representsmore than 2,100 Massachusetts school committee mem-bers in over 330 local and regional school districtsthroughout the commonwealth, providing its members awide range of training programs, policy developmentand administrator search services, as well as legal andadvocacy support.

- Submitted by the Massachusetts Association of SchoolCommittees

Fels to be presented community leader award


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Selectmen revise unlawful earth removal finesrevised fees with only one question fromChairman Paul Joseph. He said his concernwas that the new fees would have to be votedon at the annual Town Meeting held in May.

Runkle responded by telling Joseph thatsince the bylaw was selectmen sponsored,that they did not need to bring it to be votedon at the upcoming meeting.

NEW ENGLAND RELAY

In other business, selectmen, along withthe help of Dudley Police Chief StevenWojnar, spoke about the upcoming NewEngland Relay, which will make its waythrough the streets of Dudley Monday, July12 and Tuesday, July 13.

According to a letter sent to selectmen bythe Community Running Association, inconjunction with the New England Chapterof the American Liver Foundation, thegroup requested the approval of selectmenthat a 24-hour relay would be allowedthrough Dudley during those dates.

Runners would be completing miles 11though 14 on Route 131 and would be passingthrough from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. making theirway into Southbridge.

These three miles are out of the 225 run bythe 12 teams through all of the states thatmake up New England and would benefit theAmerican Liver Foundation.

Joseph and the board agreed that the racewas a good idea, but he believed that thechief would need to review the route andlayout of the race more extensively in theweeks before the event.

“I would like to vote that the race be able

to come through pending the chief ’s recom-mendation,” said Joseph.

The vote was passed unanimously.

TREE PLANTING

The meeting concluded with a presenta-tion by Boy Scout Troop 273 representativeScott Zajkowski.

He said he and members of his troop,based out of St. Anthony’s Church, wouldlike to honor the 100th anniversary of theBoy Scouts of America by planting a shadetree on town property that residents couldget use from.

“The troop is looking to do somethingwithin the community,” said Zajkowski.

He said after speaking with TownAdministrator Peter Jankowski that theywould also like to add a bench for residents

to give them a space to enjoy the outdoors.Joseph asked if they had chosen a tree yet

and Zajkowski said they had a few ideas, butwere not sure as of yet. He said the troopwas looking to maybe have the tree be at thenew library or by the Grange.

Joseph said that he would like the projectto take place, but to speak with the TreeWarden before making any final decision.

“It would be nice to see more AmericanElms to replace the ones in town that werelost to Dutch Elm Disease,” said Joseph.

Runkle agreed, citing that it was theAmerican Elm that was the most prevalentthroughout Dudley when it was first found-ed.


EARTHcontinued from page A1

Local officer carries the torch for Special Olympics

BY TERESA A. FRANCOSTONEBRIDGE PRESS STAFF WRITER

AUBURN — The Winter Olympicsmay be over, but another form ofOlympic activity is about to begin.

On Saturday, March 12, andSunday, March 13, Auburn will beone of the hosts of the SpecialOlympics. Basketball will take placeat the gymnasium in Auburn HighSchool and bowling will be at theAMF Auburn Lanes on SouthbridgeStreet.

The Special Olympics may notstart in Auburn for a few days, butthe events around the region havealready began and an Auburn fig-ure was an influential part of theopening ceremonies during theWorcester Sharks game at the DCUCenter in Worcester, Saturday, Feb.27.

Auburn Police Officer JonathanO’Brien lit the ceremonial torch,with assistance from a few SpecialOlympians.

“It was an honor they asked me todo that,” he said, in an interviewlast week. “It’s such a great organi-zation and anything I can do to helpout with it [is an honor].”

During the games in Auburn,O’Brien will be volunteering histime patrolling traffic and parkingand also handing out the medals tothe athletes at the closing cere-monies.

O’Brien said part of the reason hewas compelled to participate isbecause he has a couple of familymembers and friends who have chil-dren with handicaps. He also saidPolice Chief Andrew Sluckis pro-motes his officers helping out withthe community. In addition, O’Briensaid he believes athletics is impor-tant for everyone.

“I think sports enriches people’slives so much,” he said. “It’s justgreat the [Special Olympic] athletes

can be a part of that.”O’Brien said he considers himself

“lucky” to be able to volunteer atthe Special Olympics. After theopening ceremonies, O’Brien had achance to meet Special OlympicsCEO Robert Johnson. WhenJohnson thanked him for lightingthe torch, O’Brien said he, in turn,thanked Johnson for the opportuni-ty to do so.

O’Brien has been helping out atthe Special Olympics since 2008, andspeaks highly of his experience.

“It brings out the best in our com-munity,” he said. “We have so manyvolunteers who help out and givetheir time to make this event runthe best it can for the athletes. It’sgreat for the community to rallyaround an event like this. ”

This is the second year theSpecial Olympics will have basket-ball at the high school. According toRecreation and Culture DirectorKristen Pappas, it is not often thatthe Special Olympics organizationchooses the same facility two yearsin a row.

“They were so impressed withour venue they wanted to have ithere again,” she said. “It’s quite anhonor to have that appreciation.”

Dr. Arthur Pappas, who was influ-ential in getting the SpecialOlympics to be held in town, saidthe organization is “very pleased”with Auburn’s facility.

“I think the organization looksforward to being in Auburn,” hesaid.

New to the event this year is abrand new fundraiser. At the event,the Recreation and CultureDepartment will sell wristbandsbearing the phrase “Be A Fan.”They will be sold for a $1 a piece,Kristen said, and all proceeds willgo toward the Special Olympicsorganization.

“It was an idea I had because I amso passionate about the SpecialOlympics,” she said.

There are 1,000 wristbands intotal, Pappas said, and she is hopingto sell all of them.

Kristen also noted she is pleasedwith the response about the eventfrom the community. She said thatmany residents and organizationshave shown an interest in wantingto help out with the event. Forexample, the Auburn WebsterLodge of Elks is offering free hotmeals for athletes and their familiesthe days of the event, as they didlast year.

“ I t ’ sincrediblehow this event brings so many dif-ferent people together,” she said.

At last year’s event, Kristen saidthere were 300 to 400 volunteers. Shesaid she is hoping for the sameturnout.

“I really want to put our athleteson a pedestal,” she said. “We like togive them as much information andfeel as welcome as possible.”

Arthur said he expects the eventshould attract a “significantamount” of athletes looking for-ward to participate in the events.

“It’s a pleasant experience for

them all,” he said. “They have agood place to play and they seemvery happy.”

Arthur said he is grateful that thetown is supportive of the event thatgives athletes with mental and phys-ical disabilities the chance to excel.

“It’s a wonderful opportunity forthe town to appreciate the skills andthe participation of the athletes,”he said. “It’s very heartwarming tosee them play.”

Teresa A. Franco may be reachedat 508-909-4136 or e-mail her at [email protected].

OLYMPIC EVENTS COMING TO AUBURN NEXT WEEK

Courtesy photos

Above: Auburn Police Officer Jonathan O’Brien lights thetorch with Special Olympic athlete Zach Englehart ofShrewsbury during the opening ceremonies. Right:Auburn Police Officer Jonathan O’Brien carries theOlympic torch with Special Olympic athlete JayNothnagle of Cohasset.

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OBITUARIES

DUXBURY — David Sumner Cutler, 66, ofSurplus Street, founder of Mariner

Newspapers and publisher ofthe Duxbury Clipper, diedSunday, Feb. 28 after a seven-month fight against cancer.He died surrounded by hisfamily in his favorite spot ––a fire-placed living roomframed by hand-hewn 18th-century Duxbury timbers.

Mr. Cutler was the son ofJohn Henry Cutler andRoberta Sumner Cutler. Heand his twin sister were bornon the July 4, 1943 in Olathe,Kansas, where his father wasstationed with the Navy. In1945, the Cutlers settled inDuxbury year-round. An

important turning point in David Cutler’s lifecame at not yet 7, when over a bridge game ata neighbor’s home, his parents let themselvesbe publicly goaded into promising to start arespectable newspaper in Duxbury. Nineteendays later, on May 11, 1950, the inaugural edi-tion of The Duxbury Clipper appeared. In thefirst sometimes tenuous years of TheClipper’s existence, the observant young Mr.Cutler was absorbing every aspect of thenewspaper business in the most intimate andpractical way.

In September 1957, Mr. Cutler entered theclass of 1961 at Holderness, a boarding schoolin Plymouth, N.H., where he was captain ofboth football and baseball. He went on toColby College in Maine, where he was againcaptain of the football team. Upon graduat-ing in 1965, Mr. Cutler went to work at ThePatriot Ledger as a beat reporter covering thetowns of Abington, Whitman and Rockland.Fifteen months later, Mr. Cutler requestedand was granted a three-year leave-of-absence to join the U.S. Marines.

In January, 1967, he went on active dutyand entered Officer Candidate School inQuantico, Virginia. After six more months ofadvanced training, Lt. Cutler was sent toVietnam, where he became commander of acompany stationed near the DemilitarizedZone. On a night in March 1968, Mr. Cutlerwas pinned down while trying to rescue oneof his men. A North Vietnamese sniper bulletwent through both legs. There was everychance that he would bleed to death beforedaylight. But one of the men pinned downwith him applied a tourniquet. He survivedthe night and was rescued by helicopter aftersunrise. He received a Purple Heart and waslater promoted to captain.

Mr. Cutler’s beat reporting had impressedhis editors, and when he returned to ThePatriot Ledger in 1970 he was appointed thepaper’s State House reporter. For the next twoyears he plied the halls, covering the admin-istration of Gov. Francis Sargent.

In 1972, Mr. Cutler left the security of hisposition at The Ledger to found TheMarshfield Mariner with $1,000 in vacationpay and a small investment by his partner,Michael Stearns. The Mariner was inaugu-rated on April 13, 1972 and immediatelybecame Marshfield’s paper of record, richlychronicling the town’s births, deaths andmuch of what happened in between.

Two years later The Norwell Marinerappeared, and over the next dozen yearspapers sprouted in Scituate, Cohasset andPembroke, eventually spreading as far northto Braintree and south to Plymouth. Whilethe growing company eventually prospered,there were days when David’s primary mealswere snacks he pilfered from his own vend-ing machines. Along the way he learned a fewlessons about the business side of the news-

paper business –– among them to avoid carry-ing company checkbooks around in a greengarbage bag as they were once tossed in thedumpster by a diligent cleaning woman.

When Mr. Cutler sold the company toCapital Cities/ABC for $8 million in 1989,Mariner Newspapers boasted 17 communityweeklies and 95 full-time employees. The salecame with a five-year contract to continue torun Mariner Newspapers. He would nowlearn something about the corporate world —which in the end reminded him too much ofmilitary service in a stateside post to be to hislong-term taste. As was said in Roman times,better to command a village than be numbertwo in Rome.

A fruit of the Capital Cities/ABC periodwas the respect Mr. Cutler had for his imme-diate corporate boss, John Coots, who, by andby, had had enough of “Rome;” and the twodecided to become partners and purchased agroup of six struggling newspapers inWorcester County. With his partner focusedon the business side, Mr. Cutler found him-self in the familiar role of community pub-lisher, but this time the challenge was one ofturn-around artist. And turn-around theydid.

After steering the flagship daily, TheSouthbridge Evening News, back to health,Mr. Cutler and Mr. Coots grew the companythrough expansion while maintaining the“relentlessly local” credo Mr. Cutler learnedin the early days folding Clippers in his par-ent’s living room. Today, Stonebridge Pressand its sister company, Salmon Press, nowpublish one daily and 23 weekly newspapersacross three states with nearly 100 full-timeemployees.

Mr. Cutler had no formal training in busi-ness, accounting or “human resources” andoften boasted that he’d never taken a journal-ism course, yet he grew into all these roles,never forgetting the business was, and is,always about people. In the end he wasbeloved by those people who had worked soclosely with him over five decades and threestates.

Mr. Cutler was a voracious reader, especial-ly of history, biography and politics. He wasa brilliant conversationalist, who could holdhis own with the assorted presidential candi-dates who came calling in New Hampshireevery four years. He was passionate aboutfishing, tennis and a good game of chess.

For all the native competitiveness thatfired the newspaperman, Mr. Cutler’s great-est passion was his family. The love and sup-port of his wife and children during his finalillness enhanced his natural inclination tolook at death with equanimity. Early in hisillness he said to an old friend, “My life’swork was my family, and I’ve succeeded.”

David Sumner Cutler leaves his wife, theReverend Catherine Cullen, of Duxbury; sis-ters, Margaret Chandler of Maryland andGail Cutler of Pembroke; sons, Josh S. Cutlerof Duxbury, Benjamin D. Cutler of New Yorkand Jonathan M. Cullen of West Roxbury;daughters, Carolyn M. Cutler of Georgia,Rebecca W. Cutler of Duxbury and AmandaC. Benard of Hingham; as well as sevengrandchildren.

Visiting hours will be Wednesday, March 3,from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m., at Shepherd FuneralHome in Kingston. A graveside service atMayflower Cemetery will be held Thursday,March 4 at 10 a.m. A Memorial Service in cel-ebration of Mr. Cutler’s life will be heldSaturday, March 13 at 5 p.m. at First ParishChurch, Duxbury.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may bemade to the Cutler Family Scholarship incare of the Trustees of Partridge Academy,P.O. Box 2552, Duxbury, MA 02331.

David S. Cutler, 66OXFORD — Alfred W. Mars, 88, of Oxford,

died Friday, Feb. 26, in St. Vincent Hospitalafter finally using up the lastof his nine lives.

Alfred leaves a son,Michael Mars of Leicester, adaughter Patricia Robitailleand her husband Paul ofOxford; four grandchildren,Kevin Sloan and his wifeKristen, Michael Mars Jr.,Kelly Tikka and her husband

Michael, and Ryan Mars; fourgreat grandchildren; Riley,Kenady and Liam Sloan andMichael Tikka Jr.; a closefriend who was like a son,Philip Guerin of Oxford; thefamily of Jack and ConnieWood who were like his own;

and his visiting nurse Nancy Noonan whoprovided him such tender care. He was prede-ceased by his wife, Ruth (Gallagher) Mars in1999, a brother, Robert Mars, a sister, FrancesColby Anderson and his daughter-in-law,Sharon Mars.

Mr. Mars grew up in Auburn, the son ofRobert and Mabel (King) Mars and resided inWorcester, Shrewsbury and Oxford.

He was a proud veteran of World War II,having served in the United States MerchantMarines shipping supplies across theAtlantic to support the war effort. He sur-vived three ship sinkings while on duty. Heworked as a truck driver for variousWorcester area companies and at RobbinSales.

Alfred was an avid Red Sox fan, a frequentcontributor to his favorite charity, the MAState Lottery, and a storyteller who kept usentertained with tales of his legendaryexploits. He was a member of the AmericanLegion Post 58 of Oxford, which he visiteddaily.

Visiting hours were held Sunday, March 1,in the Britton Wallace Funeral Home, 91Central St., Auburn. His funeral was heldMonday, March 1, in the funeral home. Burialwith military honors followed in WorcesterCounty Memorial Park, Paxton.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be madeto the VNA of Southern Worcester County,P.O. Box 368, 534 School St., Webster, MA 01570and Tri Valley Inc., 10 Mill St., Dudley, MA01571.

For Alfred’s guestbook and memorial of fordirections please visit www.brittonfuneral-homes.com.

Alfred W. Mars, 88

OXFORD — Anna H. (McDaid) Shea, 63, ofDudley Road, died Sunday, Feb. 21, at St.

Vincent Hospital, from com-plications of osteogenesisimperfecta compounded bysevere osteoporosis.

She is survived by her hus-band of 40 years, Daniel F.Shea of Oxford; their sonand daughter, Daniel B. Sheaof Chandler, Ariz., andKoren A. Adams and her

husband Christopher of Webster; a brother,Victor of Ireland; five sisters, Celine, Marian,Majella, Eugenia, and Teresa of Ireland; fivegrandchildren, Katrina, Abigail, Vivian,Elisabeth, and Bryce; and many nephewsand nieces.

She was predeceased by her sister Gerelyn.She was born in Derry, Northern Ireland, thedaughter of the late Thomas V. and Eileen(McHugh) McDaid, and lived in Irelandbefore moving to the United States to work as

a governess at age 21. She lived in Worcesterbefore moving to Oxford 33 years ago.

Mrs. Shea was a machine operator at sever-al area envelope companies for more than 15years. She was a member of St. Roch’sChurch in Oxford. Mrs. Shea was an excep-tionally creative person who excelled inmany crafts, including making clothing,embroidering, beaded jewelry, and weddingcakes. She enjoyed country line dancing, gar-dening, shopping with her daughter for thegrandchildren, occasional trips to the casino,and traveling with her husband in theirmotor home.

The calling hours, funeral Mass, and burialwill be private. In lieu of flowers, memorialcontributions may be made to the BryceAdams Trust, c/o Webster Five Cent SavingsBank, 343 Main St., Oxford, MA 01540.

Paradis Funeral Home, 357 Main St.,Oxford, is directing the arrangements. Formore information, visit www.paradisfuneral-home.com.

Anna H. Shea, 63

WEBSTER — Florence “Lily” Polissack,84, of Webster, died Tuesday, Feb. 23, at home

after a long illness.She was born Dec. 21, 1925,

in London, England. Sheimmigrated to the UnitedStates in 1952 and lived inWorcester for most of thattime.

Lily was one of nine chil-dren born to Charles andLily Marshall. After finish-

ing secondary school she enlisted in theWomen’s Royal Army Corps and served inEngland during World War II.

Lily retired in 1987 after working for manyyears as the coordinator of the RSVPProgram of the Age Center of Worcester.

She was predeceased by her husband,Edward Polissack, who died in 1979 and herdaughter, MaryBeth Courville, in 2009.

She is survived by her extended family, her

brother Frank Marshall of Webster; her sis-ter Ethel Casey of Shrewsbury; her childrenRobyn and her husband Lothar Franke,Edward and his wife Paula, and John. Hergrandchildren, who were both the light ofher life and the bane of her existence,include: David, Kristen, Jamie, Keith, andKaitlyn Courville, Joseph Polissack, andGeoffrey Franke. She is also survived by herthree great grandchildren, Christian,Matthew and MacKenzie.

A memorial service will be held for LilyThursday, March 4, at 11 a.m., at the FirstCongregational Church, 135 Center Road,Dudley.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be madein Lily’s name to the Community CatConnection, 289 Main St., Webster.

Funeral arrangements are being handledby Shaw Majercik Funeral Home, 48 SchoolSt., Webster.

Florence Polissack, 84

DUDLEY — Patricia (Nachajko) Faneuf, 68,of 99 Ramshorn Road, died Tuesday, Feb. 23,

at her home.She was predeceased by

her husband of 21 years,Howard Faneuf, in 2000.

She leaves her children,Douglas R. Durand ofDanielson, Conn., Donna M.Healy of Thompson, Conn.,Daniel C. Durand ofPomfret, Conn., Diane E.

Breen of Charlton and Daryl R. Faneuf ofDudley; stepsons Paul Faneuf of Md.;Timothy Faneuf of N.C.; two sisters,Elizabeth Recko and Nancy Pershula both ofThompson; a brother, Kenneth Nachajko ofBarbados; and brother Ronald Nachajko ofPutnam, Conn.

She was predeceased by a sister, SandraAnthony.

Her pride and joy were her nine grandchil-dren, Maurice, Jessica, Kayla and Erin Healy

of Thompson, Harry and Lucia Durand ofPomfret, Kylie, Kelsey and Kadey Breen ofCharlton and several nieces and nephews.

She was born in Dudley, the daughter ofthe late Chester and Elizabeth (Lemanski)Nachajko. She lived most of her life inDudley. Patricia enjoyed cooking for her fam-ily and entertaining family and friends at herhome.

A Memorial Mass will be celebratedTuesday, March 9, at 10 a.m., in St. AndrewBobola Church, 54 West Main St., Dudley.Memorial calling hours will be held Monday,March 8, from 6 to 8 p.m., at Bartel FuneralHome & Chapel, 33 Schofield Ave., Dudley,with a prayer service at 7:45 p.m. Burial willbe private.

Memorial contributions may be made toAmerican Cancer Society, 30 Speen St.,Framingham, MA 01701.

For more information, visit www.bartelfu-neralhome.com.

Patricia Faneuf, 68

WEBSTER — Victoria T. (Wieloch)Ceppetelli of Webster, died peacefully,Tuesday, Feb. 9, with her family by her side.

Victoria was born Oct. 11, 1915, one of ninechildren born to Joseph and AntoniaWieloch. Raised on the Wieloch farm inDudley, she began her lifelong love of garden-ing, canning, and cooking. Victoria livedmost of her life in Webster, where she attend-ed St. Joseph’s School and was a member ofSt. Joseph’s Basilica. She enjoyed living onWebster Lake, reading, and being surroundedby her family.

Her husband of 51 years, Wilfred A.Ceppetelli, predeceased her in 1991. Sheleaves two sons, Wilfred J. Ceppetelli and hiswife Marilyn of Webster, and Ronald P.

Ceppetelli and his wife Ellen of Brownsville,Vt.; her cherished grandchildren, Mark,David, Gina, Marla and Sara; her great-grand-children, Khalil, Peyton, Ella, Bella, Judahand Nicalla; a sister, Catherine Condos ofDudley; five sisters-in-law and many niecesand nephews.

Victoria’s funeral was held Friday, Feb. 12,from the Shaw-Majercik Funeral Home, 48School St., Webster, with a Mass in St.Joseph's Basilica, Whitcomb Street, Webster.Burial was in St. Joseph Garden of PeaceCemetery.

In lieu of flowers, donations in her memorycan be made to the American Lung Assoc.,460 Totten Pond Road, Suite 400, Waltham,MA 02451.

Victoria T. Ceppetelli, 94

340 School Street, Webster, MA 01570(508)943-1515

Serving families like our ownSince 1933

www.sitkowski-malboeuf.com

Sitkowski & MalboeufFuneral Home


The Webster Times

&Are teaming up to spread a little sunshine…

This week’s winner of the bouquet of the week isSheri Bemis, acting Chief of the Oxford Fire Department for all

the help and good things she does for the community.* The bouquet may be picked up at

Flower Garden Florist72 E. Main St.Webster • 508-943-5800

* Please call ahead & they will have your fresh bouquet waiting or you! Bouquet must be

picked up within 1 week of publication.


OBITUARIES

DUDLEY — Robert F. Stevens, 79, a long-time resident of Dudley, passed away

Wednesday, Feb. 24.He is survived by his wife

of 58 years, Sylvia Lois(Fitts) Stevens; four sons,Robert Stevens Jr. and hiswife Shirley of Sierra Vista,Arthur Stevens of SierraVista, Bruce Stevens and hiswife Ann of Sierra Vista, andMichael Stevens and his wife

Susan of Woodstock, Conn.; adaughter, Cynthia Shropshireand her husband Mick ofAlbany, N.Y.; a brother,William Stevens and his wifeFloris of Oxford; a sister,Phyllis Thurlow of Killingly,Conn; 11 grandchildren, a

great-grandchild, and many nephews andnieces.

He was born April 20, 1930, in Killingly,Conn., the son of the late Harvey M. andEthel M. (Allen) Stevens.

Bob is preceded in death by two brothers,George Stevens of Webster, and John Stevens

of Plainfield, Conn; five sisters, EleanorForcier of Leicester, Arlene Johnson ofLeicester, Dorothy Stevens of Worcester,Alice Slingo of Oxford, and Ruth Stevens ofWebster.

Bob served his country in the US Army as amilitary police officer. He received his ArmyOccupation Medal (Germany), He was amember of the Grand Lodge ofMassachusetts, 24th Masonic District andjust received his 50-year pin. Bob worked forthe US Postal Service until retiring in 1990,before relocating to Sierra Vista, Ariz.

Bob enjoyed traveling, spending time at thelocal casinos, acting as tour guide to their vis-itors in Arizona, and most of all enjoyedspending time with his children and grand-children.

A funeral service will be held at 11 a.m.Friday, March 5, at Paradis Funeral Home,357 Main St., Oxford. Burial will follow atWestridge Cemetery, Charlton. Calling hoursare Thursday, March 4, from 6 to 8 p.m. at thefuneral home.

For more information, visit www.paradis-funeralhome.com.

Robert F. Stevens, 79

WEBSTER — Sandra (Ceppetelli) Franek,62, of 12 Perryville Road, died Thursday, Feb.

25, at her home surroundedby her loving family after acourageous battle with pan-creatic cancer.

She leaves her husband of43 years, Ronald Franek; twodaughters, Ronda Franekand Jennifer Germano andgranddaughter, TaylorGermano all Webster; two

brothers, Joseph E Ceppetelli and his wifeArlene of Malden, Paul E. Ceppetelli and hiswife Marlene of Dudley; a sister, PatriciaDeFrazio and her husband Carlo ofHenderson, Nev. She also leaves severalaunts, many nieces and nephews, greatnieces and nephews.

She was born in Webster, the daughter ofthe late Eugene and the late Mary A(Perichino) Ceppetelli. She grew up inDudley and attended Dudley schools and

lived in Webster most all her life. She workedat Bates shoe from 1978 until its closing in1986. Sandra enjoyed the outdoors, hikingand loved trips to the beach. She was a devot-ed wife, mother and grandmother and to thecare of her own mother.

Sandra’s family would like to thank thedoctors and all the staff at the Levine CancerCenter and the Allegiance Hospice for thecare and compassion they showed Sandra.

Sandra’s funeral was held Tuesday, March2, from Bartel Funeral Home & Chapel, 33Schofield Ave., Dudley, with a Mass in St.Louis Church, 14 Lake St., Webster. Burialfollowed in Sacred Heart of Jesus Cemetery,Webster. Calling hours at the funeral homewere held Monday, March 1.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributionsmay be made to pancan.org, 2141 RosecransAve., Suite 7000, El Segundo, CA 90245,

For more information, visit www.bartelfu-neralhome.com.

Sandra Franek, 62

WEBSTER — Jacqueline E. “Jackie”(Wagher) Coyle, 79, of 124 Thompson Road,

passed away peacefullyTuesday, Feb. 23, in herhome with her family byher side.

Her husband of 51years, Donald J. “Ace’Coyle died in 2003.

She leaves behind fivechildren, Peter F. Coyleand his wife Sharon of

Thompson, Conn., Michael J. Coyle andhis wife Tammy of Long Island, N.Y., MaryLou Davis of Marietta, Ga., Vivian Lee,wife of Stephen Borachaner of WestChester, Penn., and Elizabeth C. Sielawa ofWebster; 13 grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; a brother, Arthur W.Wagher of Thompson, Conn.; nieces,nephews and a son-in-law, Leon Sielawa Jr.of Webster.

Jackie was born in Webster, daughter ofFrank and Vivian (Rouleau) Wagher andlived here all her life.

Mrs. Coyle worked as a telephone opera-tor for several years. Later she and herhusband owned and operated Coyle’sHouse of Champions in Worcester andthen Pennant Fever in Shrewsbury andNatick, she served as president of the com-panies.

She graduated in 1949 from St. LouisHigh School.

Jackie was a member of St. Louis Parishin Webster and was very active and sup-ported her children and grandchildren asa sports fan when they were growing up.

Her family always came first and sheloved them all very much.

Jackie will always be remembered as aquiet, gentle lady to all she met throughoutthe years.

The funeral was held Monday, March 1,with a Mass in St. Louis Church, 16 LakeSt. Burial was with her husband in SacredHeart Cemetery.

Calling hours were held Sunday, Feb. 28,at the Robert J. Miller Funeral Home andLake Chapel, 366 School St.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contribu-tions may be made to: St. Louis SchoolEndowment Fund, 16 Lake St., Webster,MA 01570.

Online guest book at www.rjmillerfuner-als.net.

Jacqueline E. Coyle, 79

DUDLEY — Janice A. (Szeredy) Moran, 63,of Dudley, died Friday, Feb. 26, at the

Meadows of Leicester withher family at her side.

She leaves a son, Craig M.Moran; a daughter, LiAnnePerzanoski and her husbandScott; and three grandchil-dren, Nathaniel, Jacob andAiden, all of Dudley.

She was born inWorcester, the daughter of

Jacob “Jake” Szeredy and Anna (Augustyn)Szeredy, and lived in Dudley all her life. Shegraduated from Bartlett High School inWebster in 1964 and attended Worcester StateCollege.

Janice was the co-owner of the Coffee Cupin Dudley for many years. She then retired as

manager of Widoff ’s Bakery in Worcester in2002.

She enjoyed reading, traveling and garden-ing. She was a devoted fan of the NewEngland Patriots. Her favorite pastime wasspending time with her grandchildren.

The funeral was held Monday, March 1,from Scanlon Funeral Service, 38 East MainSt., Webster, with a Mass in Saint Roch’sChurch, 332 Main St., Oxford. A calling peri-od was held Monday, March 1, in the funeralhome.

Donations in her name may be made toSaint Jude Children’s Fund, Saint JudeChildren’s Research Hospital, 501 Saint JudePlace, Memphis, TN 39105-1942.

For more information visit www.scanlon-fs.com.

Janice A. Moran, 63WEBSTER — Celia Wedda, of 23

Whitcomb St., died Saturday, Feb. 27, at herhome.

She leaves a sister, Irene Jankowski ofDudley, six nieces and a nephew.

She was born in Webster, daughter of thelate Roman Charles and Agnes (Twardzik)Wedda and lived here all her life. She was amember of the Holy Rosary Sodality, SaintJoseph Women’s Club and the WebsterStamp Club.

The funeral was held Tuesday, March 2,from the Shaw-Majercik Funeral Home, 48School St., Webster, with a Mass in SaintJoseph Basilica, Whitcomb Street, Webster.Burial was in Saint Joseph Garden ofPeace. A visitation was held Tuesdaymorning.

Celia Wedda

He who dwells in the shelter ofthe Most High will rest in theshadow of the Almighty. I willsay of the LORD, “He is my refugeand my fortress, my God, inwhom I trust.” (Psalm 91:1)

I recently read an interestingstory illustrating the power ofGod’s presence.A guy landed a new job on theopposite side of the country thatrequired him to start immediate-ly. So, he left with his family andarrived at their new home on thewest coast. A moving companymoved all of their possessionsexcept for one item — the hus-band’s pickup truck. The man’sgrandmother, who was in her70s, offered to drive his pickuptruck to the family’s new loca-tion and then she would fly backhome. To complicate matters,the day before she left, thegrandmother broke her leftwrist and had to have a cast puton her arm. Even though shehad never driven this far, sheinsisted on making the trip any-way.After plotting her trip on themap she started off. It was a dif-ficult trip. The truck was a stickshift and her cast made it hard tosteer while she was shiftinggears. She was so nervous thatshe seldom drove over 60 mph.She cringed with fear every timea huge 18-wheeler passed her.After several days of driving shepulled into a rest stop in to take anap. After her nap, she stoppedat a truck stop to get some coffee.As she was leaving the coffeeshop a strange man walked up toher and said, “Ma’am, are youdriving a white GMC pickup?”She was apprehensive aboutanswering him, but he assuredher he meant her no harm. So

she reluctantly answered hisquestions. The man said, “Just aminute.”He stepped aside and calledsomebody on his cell phone.When he finished his call, heexplained a trucker hadreported seeing an eld-erly lady with a cast onher arm having a diffi-cult time. The truckersnicknamed her“Granny” and theystarted watching her incase she needed assis-tance. One truckerwould report whatmotel she stopped atand in the morning,another trucker would pick herup and report on Granny’s loca-tion. He further explained, “Welost you when you pulled off intothe rest stop, and we were aboutto call the state troopers. When Isaw your truck, I stopped to seeif you were OK. I just called afriend to report that Granny wassafe and sound.”The lady had no idea that whileshe had been driving all thosemiles that someone caredenough to be watching over her.The rest of the trip was mucheasier. She wasn’t afraid whenan 18-wheeler passed her,instead she smiled and waved.What a difference it made for herto know that she wasn’t alone.Aren’t you glad to know there isSomeone watching over you aswell? As nice as many truckersare, God will never lose sight ofyou.Psalm 91 is often quoted as beinga favorite — at least among thosethat spend time in the Word. Ilike to think this psalm was oneof Jesus’ favorites. How do Iarrive at that conclusion? InMatt. 6:11, when Jesus was fac-

ing the temptations in thewilderness, the devil used a por-tion of Psalm 91 in a sarcasticattempt to mock him and instillfear in his heart. One of the ser-pent’s most predictable schemes

it trying to underminethe integrity of God’sword. During Jesus’temptation I think thedevil picked portions ofScripture that weremost meaningful toJesus and attempted toweaken his confidencein them. But our Lorddidn’t fall for it. Heavoided becoming preyto the devil’s scheme

through his confidence in God’spromises.This is a passage of Scripturethat reminds us of the amazingsecurity we have as we journeythrough this world. Throughoutthis psalm we are reminded thatGod is constantly watching overus — protecting, guiding, sus-taining, and delivering us. Butlike many passages in the Bible,you cannot claim the promisesin the psalm unless you meet therequirements. The Psalmistmakes it clear at the very begin-ning: He who dwells in the shel-ter of the Most High will rest inthe shadow of the Almighty. Thepromises contained in thisPsalm are conditional. They areyours, providing you meet thestated conditions.What must we do to appropriatethe promises made in thispsalm? “Dwell in the shelter ofthe Most High.” The word dwellsmeans “to abide.” The author ofthe Psalm is not talking about aperson who visits every now andthen. This person lives with God.I like the way the KJV translatesthis verse: “He that dwelleth in

the secret place of the most Highshall abide under the shadow ofthe Almighty.” “The secretplace” is most likely a referenceto the “Holy of Holies” in thetemple. It was the most intimatemeeting place with God thatexisted. In the secret place it wasone-on-one with God. ThePsalmist says if you live there —stay there — dwell in the secretplace then the promises in thisPsalm are yours. What does Godpromise in the Psalm?1. “I will deliver him” (vs. 14) —We all have times when we needGod’s deliverance.2. “I will set him on high” (vs. 14)— He will help us to rise aboveour problems.3. “He shall call upon me and Iwill answer him” (vs. 15) — Hewill hear and answer ourprayers.4. “I will be with him in trouble”(vs. 15) — We will never face aproblem as an orphan.5. “I will deliver him and honorhim” (vs. 15) — God will estab-lish and protect our reputation.6. “With long life will I satisfyhim” (vs. 16) — We will live along and satisfying life.7. “And show him my salvation”(vs. 16) — He promises to show apath to heaven — through JesusHis Son.I encourage you to take a fewmoments today and readthrough the entirety of Psalm91. Spend some time dwelling inthe secret place as you continueon your journey and rest com-fortably with the knowledge thatyour Heavenly Father is watch-ing over you.

Tim Vamosi is the pastor ofEastford Baptist Church inEastford, Conn.

The Secret PlaceWEBSTERTHE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THERECONCILIATION, 5 N. Main St., Webster, MA01570, 508-943-8714, Web site: www.reconciliation-web.org, e-mail: [email protected],office hours: Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.The Rev. Janice C. Ford, Pastor and Priest-in-Charge. Sunday Services of Holy Eucharist at 10a.m. (with coffee hour following). Sunday Schoolbegins at 9:30 a.m. Nursery care available beginningat 9:45 a.m.

CATHOLIC APOSTOLIC NATIONAL CHURCH.For information, contact: Father Brian D. McIntyre,SCR (508) 641-5672 saintjoseph5672 @yahoo.com.Holy Mass every Sunday at 4 p.m Prayers for healingon the, 2nd and 4th Wednesdays of the month at 6:30p.m.

FAITH ASSEMBLY OF GOD, corner of Lincolnand Nelson streets. (508) 943-6758. The Rev. KentWhitecotten. Sundays, 10 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.www.faithassemblywebster.com.

CHURCH OF CHRIST-WEBSTER, 168 Main St. inthe “Joslin House,” corner of Mechanic Street.(508) 765-6067. Evangelist Peter Capoccia. Biblestudy Sundays, 9 a.m., worship Sundays, 10:30 a.m.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF WEBSTER,33 E. Main St. (508) 943-3554. The Rev. Thomas B.Harmon. Sundays, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Adults’ andchildren’s Sunday school, 10 a.m.

HOLY TRINITY CHURCH, NATIONALCATHOLIC, 68 Lake St. (508) 943-0608. Rev. Dr.Stanley Kaszubski, interim pastor. Sundays, 9 a.m.All are welcome.

SACRED HEART OF JESUS, 18 E. Main St. (508)943-3140. The Rev. Michael J. Roy. Saturdays, 4 p.m.Sundays, 9 and 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday morningworship a 8 a.m. and 10 a.m., June, July and August.

SHARING GOD’S LOVE MINISTRY,9 E. Main St. (508) 949-6497. Pastor RichardMongeon. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Services, 11 a.m.Wednesday bible study, 6 p.m. All are welcome.Handicapped accessible.

STS. CONSTANTINE AND HELEN CHURCH,35 Lake Parkway. (508) 949-7623. The Rev. Luke A.Veronis. Divine Liturgy Sundays, 9:30 a.m. (sum-mer) or 10 a.m. (September to May).

ST. JOSEPH BASILICA, St. Joseph Basilica, 53Whitcomb St., Webster, MA 01570, 508-943-0467,Rev. Monsignor Anthony Czarnecki, Saturdays, 4p.m., Sundays, 7 a.m. and 11 a.m. (Polish), 8:15 a.m.and 9:30 a.m. (English), Holy Day Vigil, 5 p.m.,Holy Day Masses, 7 a.m. and 9:30 a.m. (English)8:15 a.m. (Polish) 7 p.m. (Bi-lingual).

ST. LOUIS CHURCH, 15 Lake St. (508) 943-0240. TheRev. Joseph Marcotte. Saturdays, 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.Sundays, 7, 9 and 11 a.m. (English) and 1 p.m.(Spanish).

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, FEDERATED,4 Church St., Webster MA 01570, 508-943-0061, [email protected]. Rev. Mary S. Poole,Pastor. Sunday morning worship and SundaySchool at 10 a.m., followed by coffee hour. BibleStudy on Wednesday, 12:30 to 2 p.m. Office hours,Tuesday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.

DUDLEYCALVARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH,105 Southbridge Road. (508) 949-3711. The Rev.Patrick O’Loughlin. Sundays, 10:30 a.m. Adult Biblestudy, Wednesdays, 7 p.m.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OFDUDLEY, Conant Memorial, United Church ofChrist, 135 Center Road. (508) 943-7320. Rev. John R.White. Sunday Worship 10 a.m. Sunday School 10a.m. Nursery provided. Adult Study Sun. 8:30 a.m..Sign Language Interpretation: Available fourthSunday of the month. Open & AffirmingCongregation. All are welcome. HandicappedAccessible.

ST. ANDREW BOBOLA, 54 W. Main St. (508) 943-5633. The Rev. Joseph Szwach. Saturdays, 4:45 p.m.Sundays, 9:15 a.m. (in Polish), 8 and 10:30 a.m. (inEnglish).

ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA CHURCH,22 Dudley Hill Road. (508) 943-0470. The Rev. PaulCampbell. Sat., 4 p.m. Sun., 8:30 and 11 a.m.

ST. COLUMBA ANGLICAN CHURCH,Nichols College Chapel, Center Road. (860) 779-3476.The Rev. Donald Farrell. Sundays, 10 a.m.

OXFORDTHE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS, 49 Old Webster Rd., Oxford. 508-987-1083. Bishop Garn Evans. Sundays, 10 a.m.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF NORTHOXFORD, 693 Main St. (508) 987-5633. Pastor ReneeD. Kaufman. Sundays, 9:15 a.m.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,355 Main St. (508) 987-2211. The Rev. Samuel W.Young. Sundays, 9:30 a.m.

GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 268 Main St., 508-987-1004, Father Alfred T.K. Zadig, Ph.D., ParishPriest. Holy Eucharist (Rite 1), Saturdays, 5 p.m.,Holy Eucharist (Rite 2), Sundays, 10:30 a.m.

OAK HILL BIBLE CHURCH, 40 Sacarrappa Road.(508) 987-0287. Senior Pastor Glenn Rice. Sundays,9:30 a.m. Sunday school, 11 a.m.

OXFORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH,465 Main Street (508) 987-5378, the Rev. PaulaFletcher. Sunday Worship, 10 a.m. Nursery careprovided. Sunday School for Kindergartenthrough Adults at 9 a.m

ST. ANN’S CHURCH, 652 Main St. (508) 987-8892.Interim Pastor Richard F. Trainor. Saturdays, 4 p.m.Sundays, 9 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.

ST. ROCH’S CHURCH, 334 Main St. (508) 987-8987.Monsignor Louis R. Piermarini. Saturdays, 4 p.m.Sundays, 8:15, 9:30 and 11 a.m.

TABERNACLE OF PRAISE ASSEMBLY OFGOD, 8 Maple Road. (508) 987-7707. The Rev. SueLynch. Sundays, 10 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Bible study,Wednesdays, 7 p.m.

ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, 70 S. Main St.(508) 987-1248, Pastor Andrew Simon, SundayWorship 9 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.; Sunday School 9:30a.m.; weeknight worship on Tuesdays at 6 p.m.

CHURCH LISTINGS

TIM VAMOSI

BEYOND

THE PEWS

Send all calendar listings and happenings toEditor Adam Minor by mail to the WebsterTimes, 25 Elm St., Southbridge, MA 01550,by fax to (508) 764-8015, or by e-mail [email protected]. All calendarlistings must be submitted by noon Friday,,to be published in the following weeks edi-tion.

Friday, March 5WEBSTER

The Coin Collectors meeting will be heldat 6:30 p.m. in the Webster Public Libraryon Lake Street Friday, March 5. The meet-ing is open to the public and guests fromSouthern Worcester County, NortheasternConnecticut and the surrounding area. Formore information, call Tom at (508) 450-1282or [email protected].

Saturday, March 6WEBSTER

Corned Beef and Cabbage — Saturday,March 6, at the United Church of Christ,Federated, 4 Church Street, Webster, from 5to 6:30 p.m. Menu includes fresh rolls andbutter, brownie a-la-mode. Price: Adults,$8.95; Children $5, Children under 5, free.We are handicapped accessible. Take outavailable. Tickets are sold at the door.Coming: April 10 — Italian Buffet Dinner.

NORTH GROSVENORDALE, Conn.

Breakfast Buffet — Saturday, March 6,from 7 to 10 a.m. at the United MethodistChurch, 954 Riverside Drive, NorthGrosvenordale, Conn. Adults, $6; Children,$3. Contact person, Marvin Wilbur at 923-2936.

WEBSTER

Indian Ranch 2010 Summer ConcertSeries — Select shows on sale thisSaturday, March 6, at 10 a.m. Indian Ranch,Route 16, one of Massachusetts longest run-ning and best known resort and entertain-ment venues, brings another star-studdedlineup of Contemporary Country andClassic Rock to celebrate the 64th season ofsummer concerts to their outdooramphitheatre on the shores of historicWebster Lake. Tickets for the followingshows go on sale this Saturday, March 6, at10 a.m — 38 Special, Saturday, July 10;Creedence Clearwater Revisited, Sunday,July 25; Grand Funk Railroad, Saturday,Aug. 7; Clint Black, Sunday, Aug. 8;Lonestar, Saturday, Aug. 14; CountryRatpack, Sunday, Aug. 15 (Tracy Lawrence,Tracy Byrd and Richie McDonald); LorettaLynn, Sunday, Aug. 29; Jo Dee Messina,Saturday, Sept. 11.Tickets are available through www.indian-ranch.com, or by calling 508- 943 3871.Additional on sale dates for the complete2010 Concert Series schedule are availableon the Web site.

Sunday, March 7 — Sunday,March 14WEBSTER

South County Pop Warner Football &Cheerleading will hold an Open Houseand Registration for the 2010 season onSundays, March 7 and 14, from 12 to 3 p.m.at the Memorial Field House on Ray Streetin Webster. Free SCPW shirt to all who reg-ister on these days. Those who register onthese days will also enjoy a discounted reg-istration fee. Visitwww.leaguelineup.com/scpw for moreinformation.

Sunday, March 7WEBSTER

Webster Youth Soccer will hold regis-tration for the Spring 2010 for U-6 and U-8players at Point Breeze Restaurant onSunday, March 7, from 6 to 7 p.m. Or youmay register online by March 15 atwww.websteryouthsoccer.org. Childrenmust be 4 years of age by July 31, 2009. Newplayers need to provide a copy of a birthcertificate. The birth date range for U-6players is Aug. 1, 2003 to July 31, 2005 andthe birth date range for U-8 players is Aug.1, 2001 to July 31, 2003. Fees are $40 for U6and U8 players. Volunteers are always need-ed and welcome at Webster Youth Soccer.Please contact Buffie Pepka at [email protected] if you have any ques-tions.

Monday, March 8DUDLEY

The March meeting of the DudleyWoman’s Club will be held Monday, March8, at the Dudley Municipal Complex, 71West Main St., Dudley, at 7 p.m. The pro-gram for the evening will be presented bythe Public Affairs Department of the Club.Ed Bazinet will present a program onWomen in History. Our giving project willbe the collection of clothing or accessory,which will be given to the Dress for Successproject. Hostess for the evening will beMarybeth Marzeotti and the invocation willbe given by Rosemary Haggerty. TheDudley Woman’s Club is open to all womenfrom Dudley and surrounding towns andwe welcome you to this meeting. Come andfind out what we are all about. For furtherinformation, call Alexandra Smith, ourmembership chair at 943-5264 or ElaineGould at 949-1251.

Tuesday, March 9WORCESTER

The Family Caregiver Support Program ofElder Services of Worcester Area Inc., andChildren’s Friend Inc. invite you to a sup-port group for Grandparents RaisingGrandchildren (this also includes otherkin), Tuesday, March 9 (in the event ofsnow, please call first), at Children’sFriend, 20 Cedar St., Worcester, at 6 p.m.There is no charge for this program. The

support group meets every second Tuesdayof the month at 6 p.m. with a counselorfrom Children’s Friend Inc. For more infor-mation, please call Children’s Friend at 508-753-5425. This event is made possiblethrough AoA and the Executive Office ofElder Affairs.

Saturday, March 13OXFORD

Seventh Annual March Madness —Oxford 3 on 3 Basketball Tournament — tobenefit Oxford High School Booster Club.More than 65 teams from Massachusettsand Connecticut, Saturday, March 13, atOxford High School. Divisions (Age as ofDec. 31) — Junior B Boys (Ages 9-10); JuniorB Girls (Ages 9-10); Junior A Boys (Ages 11-12); Junior A Girls (Ages 11-12);Intermediate B Boys (Ages 13-14);Intermediate B Girls (Ages 13-14);Intermediate A Boys (Ages 15-16);Intermediate A Girls (Ages 15-16); SeniorBoys (Ages 17-18); Senior Girls (Ages 17-18);Men (Ages 19-29); Women (Ages 19+); SeniorMen (Ages 30-39); Old Men (Ages 40+).Double elimination tournament, two gamesguaranteed. Entry Fee: $80 per team.Champion/Finalist T-shirts awarded to 1stand 2nd place finishers in each division.For more information or to request regis-tration form e-mail [email protected] [email protected]. Go towww.oxps.org go to High School Page toParent Organizations to Booster Club forregistration forms. Registration deadline:March 8.Walk-in Registration: Wednesday, March 3,6 to 8 p.m., at Oxford High School mainentrance.

OXFORD

Breakfast Buffet — From 7 to 10 a.m.,Oxford Masonic Lodge, 22 Mt. Pleasant St.,Oxford. Adults $7, Children 6-12 $5, under 6free.

Tuesday, March 16OXFORD

Bus Trip — Oxford Senior Center presents:Saint Patrick’s Show Fest featuringTrooper Dan. Lively Irish music and lunch-eon at White’s of Westport, March 16. Costis $59 per person, leaves at 8:30 a.m. andreturns at 4:30 p.m. Choice of corned beefor turkey. Call for reservation.

Wednesday, March 17WEBSTER

Keep your heart healthy! Blood PressureClinic — Wednesday, March 17, from 9 to11 a.m., at Harrington Physician Services,Dr. Jeffrey Cohen’s office, 340 ThompsonRoad, Webster. Offered by NursePractitioner Heather Briere.

DUDLEY

Irish-American Catholic GenealogyLecture — The Dudley Genealogy Club ishappy to present a lecture on Irish CatholicGenealogy Wednesday, March 17, at 1 p.m.,at the Dudley Town offices.Michael Brophy from TIARA (The IrishAncestral Research Association) will pres-ent this special St. Paddy’s Day talk. Theaim of the lecture is to give attendees atoolkit for finding their Irish ancestorsusing records on this side of the water.The lecture will start with the central eventin the history of Irish genealogy, thedestruction of the Public records Office inDublin on June 30, 1922, near the end of theIrish Civil War. As a result unique chal-lenges and realistic expectations for Irishancestral research will be discussed.Existing vital records and census records

along with unique census substitutes for19th century Ireland will be presented.Research materials available on-line andthrough film rental will be shown withexamples available without the time andexpense necessary to travel to Ireland.Examples are used for to emphasize keyprincipals and record holdings such as thelineage of notable Irish-American GraceKelly. Repositories including the holdingsof the Catholic Archdiocese of Boston, NewEngland Historic and Genealogical Society,the National Archives, and other reposito-ries will be presented.This event is free and open to the public.

DUDLEY

“Webster, Dudley, and Oxford During the19th Century” — A Digital Presentationand Book Signing by authors Paul Macekand James Morrison, Thursday, March 18,at 7 p.m. The Black Tavern, 138 CenterRoad, Dudley. Free and open to all, andsponsored by The Black Tavern HistoricalSociety.

Friday, March 19 — Sunday,March 21OXFORD

The Oxford Community Center, 4 MapleRoad, Oxford, will host an AFAA PersonalFitness Trainer Certification. TheProgram will run from Friday, March 19 toSunday, March 21, from 1 to 9 p.m. Friday; 8a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday; and 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.The cost of the program is $479 (less a 10percent discount for current AFAA mem-bers.) Call (508) 987-6002 for more informa-tion.

Saturday, March 20DUDLEY

The First Congregational Church ofDudley, 135 Center Road, is having aCorned Beef & Cabbage DinnerSaturday, March 20. The menu will includecorned beef, cabbage, boiled potatoes, car-rots and turnip. Dessert will be chocolatemint cake. Servings will be at 5 and 6:15p.m. Adults: $8.00; Preteens: $4.00. Children5 and under are free. Reservations areadvised. Please Call Teri Greene at (508)731-0421. Tickets are also sold at the door.Handicapped accessible.

OXFORD

Tired of winter? Come and join us on thefirst day of spring at the Oxford UnitedMethodist Church, 465 Main St., corner ofRocky Hill Road, Oxford. We will serve aHam and Bean Supper Saturday, March 20,from 5 to 6:30 p.m. Adults: $8.75; Childrenages 6-12: $4.75. Under age six: FREE. Fortickets call Nancy Bouchard at (508) 987-2323, or at the door on the evening of thesupper. Take-out orders will be available at4:30 p.m.

OXFORD

WCAC Webster Partners with ParentsFamily Literacy Fair, “Ready, Set, Read,”will be held from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at theChaffee School, Clover Street, Oxford.New England Aquarium Tide Pool hands-on exhibit; crafts, games and activities forpreschool aged children and their families,provided by area health and social serviceagencies, community organizations andearly education and care programs. Freebooks for preschool aged children. Freeadmission! Door prizes!For further information, contact DanielleMorrow at (508) 987-0829, ext. 19.


CALENDAR

Turn To CALENDAR, page B4

RIGHT NOW

IT’S 45º

IN AMSTERDAM.WHICH WOULD BE

NICE TO KNOW...IF YOU WERE THERE.

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Find your local forecast,

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Sunday, March 21DUDLEY

Dudley Woman’s Club Second AnnualFashionista Fashion Show — IndianRanch Dining Hall, Sunday, March 21, at10:30 a.m. Vendor shopping, lunch buffet at12 p.m. Fashions by Stein Mart at 1 p.m.Tickets are $25 from DWC members or callAlex at 508-923-5264.

Saturday, March 27CHARLTON

The Dudley-Charlton EducationFoundation Board of Directors invites youto share a dazzling evening of dining,dancing, silent raffle, and keepsakephotos by Bannister Digital Photographyof Charlton. Join us at our First GalaFundraising Event, a Semi-Formal DinnerDance, Saturday, March 27, at the OverlookHotel Reception Room in Charlton.Purchase your ticket online by March 6 atwww.dcedfoundation.org. Limited seatingavailable. Unable to attend but wish to con-tribute? Choose one of the following taxdeductible sponsor levels and receive recog-nition at the event and on our Web site:Cha-Cha-Cha Level - up to $100; Tango Level- $101 to $200; Waltz Level - $201+. Mailcheck made payable to the Dudley-CharltonEducation Foundation, Inc., P.O. Box 92,Dudley, MA 01571. All proceeds will benefitthe Dudley-Charlton Education FoundationInc.

Sunday, March 28WORCESTER

The Central Mass Invaders Girls’ Softballteam is sponsoring a free Skills andConditioning Clinic at the WorcesterState College Gym from 12 to 3 p.m. Sunday,March 28. The program is open to all girlsin grades 3 through 8. There will be six sta-tions. The presenters include:• Batting: Ralph Raymond — 2-time USOlympic Gold Medal Softball coach;• Base Running: Al Halper — Head TrackCoach, Worcester State College;• Fielding/Throwing: Linda Wage — HeadSoftball Coach, Clark University;• Pitching: Bill Rahall — Varsity SoftballCoach-Tourtelotte, Invaders PitchingCoach;• In & Off Season Conditioning: JessMeaney — Head Athletic Trainer,Worcester State;• Selecting the Right Equipment: BrianSackinsky — New England Sales Mgr,MIZUNO.There is no charge to attend the clinic.Donations of new stuffed animals will beaccepted to benefit the Red Cross, and localchildren’s shelters. Registration isrequired. Pre-registration is strongly sug-gested, as space is limited.For more information, please call CoachPaul Joseph at 508-943-6570, or e-mail [email protected]. Registration forms canalso be printed out atwww.eteamz.com/centralmassinvaders. Allparticipants should bring sneakers, a glove,bat if you have one, and a sport drink. Allparticipants must have a liability waiversigned by a parent or legal guardian inorder to participate. Our last award-win-ning clinic was a tremendous success.

Don’t miss out this year, register early!

Saturday, April 10WEBSTER

St. Anne School in Webster is celebratingits 125th Anniversary on Saturday, April10, at the School Hall on Day Street. Alumniare invited to attend this event to recon-nect, reminisce, and rejoice as the St. AnneCommunity honors this major milestone.Tickets are available directly from theschool for Alumni wishing to attend thatmay not have received or responded to theprevious announcement letter.The evening’s program includes the follow-ing activities: 5:30 to 6:30: School Tours; 5:30to 7: Cocktail Hour and Silent Auction; 7p.m.: Buffet Dinner followed by presenta-tions and Live Auction. Alumni and schoolfamilies/friends can purchase event ticketsdirectly from the school by sending a $30payment/person (checks made payable toSt. Anne School) to St. Anne School, 12 DaySt., P.O. Box 818, Webster, MA 01570. You canalso stop by the school between the hours of8 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Monday through Fridayto purchase tickets. Tickets are limited andwill be sold on a first-come, first-servebasis.

ONGOINGWEBSTER

The American Legion Post #184 on SchoolSt. in Webster, presents every Sunday from4 to 8 p.m. the best in live country musicwith free line dance lessons — $6 admis-sion with a 50/50 drawing. March 7: RadioRanch — one of New England’s best! March14: Bobby Carlson and Stones River returnfor the second time as requested! March 21:Manny & The Goatropers return. This band

has been with us from day one and you willunderstand why! March 28: Ray Cross &Country Heartbeats will take the stage forthe first time. Come out and support yourveterans.

WEBSTER

March Art Exhibit: “Inspirations!” —An artful collection of the calligraphy andphotography of local artist YvonneElizabeth Ashworth, inspired by the time-less works of such literary masters as Ruiz,Maya Angelou, Hafiz, and Rumi, and con-temporary artists, including Jewel Kilcher.The exhibit will be on display from March1-31, at Booklovers’ Gourmet in Webster.For more information call 508-949-6232.Ashworth is a member of Mass Scribes andThe National Association of ProfessionalWomen. For more information visitwww.yvonneelizabeth.com.

WEBSTER

2010 Subaru Impreza Giveaway — Allproceeds to benefit the Boys & Girls Club.Cost is $100 per ticket, only 200 tickets sold!Checks made payable to Boys & Girls Clubof Webster-Dudley (minimum of 100 ticketsmust be sold). Drawing will be heldSaturday, March 27, at 11 a.m., at LongSubaru (Cash option of $6,000 or purchaseoption of $7,500 toward any new or used carpurchase from Long Subaru. Three-yearlease with 12,000 miles per year (exclusiveof taxes, registration and insurance.Winner may upgrade at his/her ownexpense. Must be 18 years or age and sub-ject to credit approval. Long Subaruemployees and Boys & Girls Club boardmembers are ineligible. Giveaway will beaudited by the public accounting firmShepherd & Goldstein LLP of Worcester).

CALENDAR continued from page B3

CALENDAR

On Saturdayrch 6, The Vanilla Bean willhost a CD release concert by GypsyRomantique.

This acoustic ensemble is the support bandfor singer/songwriter Donna Dufresne. Thenew CD “Tango with the Moon” was recordedand engineered by MarkThayer at SignatureSound. At the Bean, theband will take the audi-ence on a magical tourthrough the jazz andswing era in a brightlywrapped package of newand original material.

Gypsy Romantique isJohn Debossu on bass,Robert Davis on “gypsy”guitar, and Donna Dufresne on guitar andvocals. They will be joined by special guestsChris Haynes on accordion and Bob Bloom onLatin percussion. The show starts at 8 p.m.and is $12 at the door. On the web at www.don-nadufresne.com.

Nineties hit-makers Sponge headline MillStreet Brews in Southbridge on Saturdayrch 6.Hailing from Detroit, Sponge gained wide-spread notoriety with their debut album“Rotting Piñata,” which produced hits“Plowed” and “Molly (16 Candles).” The bandfollowed up with “Wax Ecstatic” and the sin-gle “Have You Seen Mary?” Sponge is nowtouring in support of their new EP featuringthe single “Destroy the Boy.” Opening forSponge are local rockers New Pilot, Demon’sAlley and Levity. Visit them on the web atwww.spongetheband.com.

A St. Patrick’s Day Preview: TraditionalIrish group Kinvara returns to the concertseries at Brookfield Unitarian UniversalistChurch (Upper River St., Brookfield, oppositethe Town Common) with their wonderful tra-ditional sounds on Sundayrch 7, at 3 p.m.Expect lively jigs and reels on fiddle, flute,

bodran drum, pipes or accordion, and RobAdams sitting in on guitar and voice. Finally, apersonal story: Once, while working as anintern at a Boston recording studio, I wasthrilled to fetch Japanese soup for Irish musiclegend Paddy Maloney of the Chieftains. It

was awesome. Then his produc-er kicked me out of the studiofor trying to listen to their mix-ing session. That really sucked.As for you, my Celtic music lov-ing friends, don’t miss yourchance proper to hear TheChieftains — next Tuesdayrch 9,at Mechanics Hall in Worcester.

Friday March 5• Mike Lamas, 7:30 p.m., Tavern on theCommon, Rutland.• Mark Renburke, 9 p.m., Ye Olde Tavern, WestBrookfield.• The Granitemen, 8 p.m., Fiddler’s Green,Worcester.• Dan & Steve Kirouac, The NinesNeighborhood Bar, 136 Millbury St.,Worcester.• Rob Adams, 7 to 11 p.m., Ugly Duckling loft atThe Whistling Swan Restaurant, Sturbridge.• Tuff-E-Nuff, 9 p.m., Wales Irish Pub, 16Holland Road, Wales.• Cosby Sweaters, 9 p.m., TJ O’Brien’s,Sturbridge.• Sara Ashleigh & Push, 8 p.m., The Cannery,12 Crane, Southbridge, $5.• New Bay Colony (Sutton Little Leaguefundraiser), 7 to 11 p.m., Singletary Rod andGun Club, 300 Sutton Ave., Oxford, $10.• Karisa Nowak, 8 to 10 p.m., Victoria StationCafé, Putnam, Conn.

Saturday March 6• Brandt Taylor, 8:30p.m., Spruce StreetTavern, Clinton.• Bret Talbert, 7:30p.m., Tavern on theCommon, Rutland.• Joe Macey, 8 to 11p.m., Statz Sports Bar& Grill, NorthBrookfield.• Charlie Johnson, 8p.m., Granville’s Pub,40 Chestnut St.,Spencer.• Fourth Gear, TheWheelock Inn, 82Wheelock Ave.,Millbury.• Billy Pilgrim, 9 p.m.,TJ O’Brien’s,Sturbridge.• Rob Adams, 7 to 11p.m., Ugly Ducklingloft at The Whistling

Swan Restaurant,Sturbridge.• Sponge w/New Pilot,Demon’s Alley &Levity, 7 p.m., MillStreet Brews,Southbridge, $15Advance, $17 At Door.• Fiske & Herrera, 8:30p.m., Chuck’sSteakhouse, Auburn.• Joel Cage, 8 p.m.,Whistle Stop, Oxford.• Windfall, 9 p.m.,Point Breeze, Webster.• Curtis Brand, 8 to 10p.m., Victoria StationCafé, Putnam, Conn.• Gypsy Romantique, 8p.m., The VanillaBean, Pomfret, Conn.,$12.• Susan Souza, 9:30p.m., The Gold Eagleat The Laurel House,Dayville, Conn.

Sunday March 7• Blues Jam w/Bootsyand Da Funk, 3 to 7p.m., Chooch’s, NorthBrookfield.• Kinvara, 3 p.m.,Brookfield UnitarianUniversalist Church,Brookfield.• Blues Jam w/FiddlinEd & T’Rumble Band,4 p.m., Trumbull Bar& Grille, Spencer.• Amy Apperson“Cocoa Bean forKids”, 4 p.m., TheVanilla Bean, Pomfret,Conn., $5.• Open Mic w/Rick Harrington Band, 3 p.m.,Cady’s Tavern, 2168 Putnam Pike, WestGlocester, R.I.

Monday March 8• Bill McCarthy’s Open Mic World, 7:30 p.m.,Vinny T’s, 7 Boston Turnpike, Shrewsbury.

Tuesday March 9• The Chieftains, 7:30 p.m., The HanoverTheatre, Worcester.• Bill McCarthy’s Open Mic World, 7:30 p.m.,Greendale’s Pub, Worcester.

Wednesday March 10• Bill McCarthy’s Open Mic World, 7:30 p.m.,

Beatniks, Worcester.• Jazz Night w/ Tim Peck, 8 to 10 p.m., VictoriaStation Cafe, Putnam, Conn.

Thursday March 11• Bad Tickers, 8 p.m., Statz Sports Bar & Grill,North Brookfield.• Rob Adams, 6 to 10 p.m., Ugly Duckling loft atThe Whistling Swan Restaurant, Sturbridge.

If you’re a live act that would like to be fea-tured, know of someone else who is, or simplywant to let us know about an upcoming gig, e-mail me at the address below. Anything I getbefore Friday of each week will make the fol-lowing Friday’s paper. Keep the music live andnot so quiet here in northeastern Conn. andcentral Mass.! E-mail Mark at [email protected].

MARKRENBURKE

GETTING

IN

TUNE

Dufresne’s ‘Tango’ debuts with Gypsy Romantique

Gypsy Romantique

Sponge

The Chieftains

Do you or your group have an upcoming event?Let us help get the message out:

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LEGALSNOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE

OF REAL ESTATEBy virtue and in execution of the Power of

Sale contained in a certain mortgage givenby Brenda Spencer and Barry B. Hacheya/k/a Barry B. Hanchey to MortgageElectronic Registration Systems, Inc., datedOctober 11, 2006 and recorded with theWorcester County (Worcester District)Registry of Deeds at Book 39954, Page 145,of which mortgage Aurora Loan ServicesLLC is the present holder, for breach of theconditions of said mortgage and for the pur-pose of foreclosing, the same will be sold atPublic Auction at 2:00 p.m. on March 24,2010, on the mortgaged premises located at27 Point Pleasant Road, Webster, WorcesterCounty, Massachusetts, all and singular thepremises described in said mortgage,

TO WIT:As recorded in Public Records Book

19361, Pages 375 through 377, Worcester,Massachusetts, Document No. 128471:

TRACT 1A certain tract of land with the building

thereon, situated on the northerly shore ofPoint Pleasant, in LakeChaubunagungamaug, being said Websterand bounded as follows, to wit:

BEGINNING at an iron pipe driven into theground on the northerly side of the road atland now or formerly of Timothy Toomey andbeing the most southeasterly angle of thetract hereby conveyed;

THENCE N. 13 degrees 05’ W. approxi-mately 77 feet by land now or formerly of saidToomey and passing over an iron pipe in theground to the northerly shore of said Lake;

THENCE westerly 50 feet by the shore ofsaid Lake to a point opposite an iron pipe inthe ground and at land now or formerly ofMaria E. Bugbee;

THENCE southerly approximately 90 feetand passing over said iron pipe near theshore and by land now or formerly of MariaE. Bugbee to an iron pipe in the ground nearthe junction of two roads;

THENCE easterly 48 feet by land now orformerly of Maria E. Bugbee to the point ofbeginning, the included angle between thefirst and the last lines being 109 degrees 33'';

GRANTING also the grantee, his heirs andassigns a right of way from the southerly sideof the above conveyed tract over the afore-mentioned road in a southerly direction toThompson Road;

TRACT 2Granting also a certain tract of land situat-

ed on the northerly shore of Point Pleasant inLake Chaubunagungamaug, being in saidWebster and bounded as follows, to wit:

BEGINNING at a point on said northerlyshore of Point Pleasant in said LakeChaubunagungamaug, at or near an ironpipe driven into the ground at land now or for-merly of Waldo Hammond and MableHammond, and being the most northeasterlyangle of the tract hereby conveyed;

THENCE westerly 100 feet, more or less,along the shore of said Lake to a stake in theground at land now or formerly of EverettGray;

THENCE southerly by land of said Gray toa stake in the ground on the shore of aswamp at the southeasterly corner of saidGray’s land;

THENCE westerly 30 feet, more or less, byland of said Gray to a point in said swamp atland of the New York, New Haven & HartfordRailroad Company;

THENCE southerly 250 feet, more or less,by said Railroad Co. land through saidswamp and over hard ground to a fence postin the ground at land now or formerly ofMaria E. Bugbee;

THENCE easterly 45 feet by land now orformerly of Maria E. Bugbee and across aright of way to a stake in the ground at landnow or formerly of one Blackmer;

THENCE northerly approximately 190 feetalong the easterly side of said right of way byland of said Blackmer, one Timothy Toomeyand Walker to an iron pipe in the ground neara pine tree and at an angle in said right ofway;

THENCE easterly 33 feet by said right ofway and by land now or formerly of saidWalker to a stake driven into the groundopposite the southeasterly bound of landnow or formerly of Waldo Hammond andMabel Hammond;

THENCE N. 13 degrees 05’ W. approxi-mately 20 feet and crossing said right of wayto an iron pipe in the ground at the south-easterly corner of land now or formerly ofsaid Hammond;

THENCE westerly 48 feet by said land nowor formerly of said Hammonds to an iron pipein the ground and being the same southwest-erly corner of the land now or formerly ofsaid Hammonds;

THENCE northerly approximately 90 feetby said land now or formerly of saidHammonds and passing over an iron pipeinto the ground near the shore of said Laketo the point of beginning at said shore;

GRANTING also the grantee, his heirs andassigns, a right way from the southerly sideof the above conveyed tract over the afore-mentioned road in the southerly direction toThompson Road;

RESERVING to all owners of lots at PointPleasant lying northerly of the road whichcrosses the railroad at said Point Pleasant aright to pass and repass over said right ofway which is included in the above descrip-tion.

EXCEPTING the title, if any, now or former-ly of one Toomey in a small triangular parcelwithin the roadway at the extreme east endof the second above described tract.

Being the same 2 tracts conveyed toGeorge R. Arseneault by deed of ElizabethM. Rodman recorded in Book 3317 Page251.

Excepting there from Tracts B&C on planby J.R. Kleindienst, Engineer, dated May 15,1956, recorded in Plan Book 216 Plan 36.

BEING the same premises conveyed to theNorman Bennis Foster Trust by deed datedApril 13, 1998 recorded in the WorcesterDistrict Registry of Deeds Book 20840, Page94.

For mortgagor's(s') title see deed recordedwith Worcester County (Worcester District)Registry of Deeds in Book 39954, Page 140.

These premises will be sold and conveyedsubject to and with the benefit of all rights,rights of way, restrictions, easements,covenants, liens or claims in the nature ofliens, improvements, public assessments,any and all unpaid taxes, tax titles, tax liens,water and sewer liens and any other munici-pal assessments or liens or existing encum-brances of record which are in force and areapplicable, having priority over said mort-gage, whether or not reference to suchrestrictions, easements, improvements, liensor encumbrances is made in the deed.

TERMS OF SALE:A deposit of Ten Thousand ($10,000.00)

Dollars by certified or bank check will berequired to be paid by the purchaser at thetime and place of sale. The balance is to bepaid by certified or bank check at HarmonLaw Offices, P.C., 150 California Street,Newton, Massachusetts 02458, or by mail toP.O. Box 610389, Newton Highlands,Massachusetts 02461-0389, within thirty(30) days from the date of sale. Deed will beprovided to purchaser for recording uponreceipt in full of the purchase price. Thedescription of the premises contained in saidmortgage shall control in the event of anerror in this publication.

Other terms, if any, to be announced at thesale.

AURORA LOAN SERVICES LLCPresent holder of said mortgage

By its Attorneys,HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C.

150 California StreetNewton, MA 02458

(617) 558-0500200906-1011 - BLU

February 26, 2010March 5, 2010March 12, 2010

NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OFREAL ESTATE

By virtue and in execution of the Powerof Sale contained in a certain mortgagegiven by Edwin D. Eames and Jeanne C.Eames to Mortgage Electronic RegistrationSystems, Inc., dated September 30, 2005and recorded with the Worcester County(Worcester District) Registry of Deeds atBook 37503, Page 248, of which mortgageJPMorgan Chase Bank, NationalAssociation, as purchaser of loans and otherassets of Washington Mutual Bank, formerlyknown as Washington Mutual Bank, FA (the''Savings Bank'') from the Federal DepositInsurance Corporation, acting as receiver forthe Savings Bank and pursuant to its author-ity under the Federal Deposit Insurance Act,12 U.S.C. section 1821(d). is the presentholder, for breach of the conditions of saidmortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing,the same will be sold at Public Auction at12:00 p.m. on March 17, 2010, on the mort-gaged premises located at 13 CentralAvenue, Dudley, Worcester County,Massachusetts, all and singular the premisesdescribed in said mortgage,TO WIT:PARCEL ONEThe land in Dudley, and being a certain tractor parcel of land with the buildings thereonsituated in said Dudley, bounded anddescribed as follows:Beginning at the northwest corner of land ofone Brogan on Haskell Street at the corner ofa fence;Thence northerly sixty-two (62) feet to astone bound;Thence easterly by land of said Haskell nine-ty-four (94) feet to a stake;Thence Southerly by land of Haskell sixty-two (62) feet to a corner of a fence;Thence by land of said Brogan ninety-four(94) feet to the corner of fence first abovementioned; containing in all 5828 feet, moreor less. Also another tract of land with thebuildings thereon situated on said HaskellStreet, otherwise called Central Avenue inaforesaid Dudley, bounded and described asfollows:Beginning at the southwesterly corner there-of on the easterly side of said CentralAvenue;Thence North 85 deg. 10' East one hundredtwenty-flve (125) feet to an iron pin;Thence North 4 deg. 50' West fifty-seven and25/100 (57.25) feet to an iron pin;Thence Southwesterly one hundred twenty-eight and one tenth (128.1) feet to the afore-said Central Avenue thirty-eight and three-tenths (38.3) feet to the point of beginning.Being the same premises conveyed to JohnRzeszutko and Stasia Rzeszutko, both nowdeceased, by deed dated June 22, 1961 andrecorded with the Worcester District Registryof Deeds in Book 4205, Page 447.See M792's for both John Rzeszutko andStasia Rzeszutko in Book 17927, Page 59and 18917, 360.PARCEL TWO The land In Dudley, bounded and describedas follows:

Beginning at a stone bound at the northwest-erly corner of land formerly of Anna Majeska;Thence westerly forty-three (43) feet to astake at land of Mitchell Millette;Thence northerly sixty and seven -tenths(60.7) feet by said Millette land to fence post;Thence easterly thirty and four tenths (30.4)feet by said Millette land to a piece of gaspipe in ground;Thence northerly fifty-seven and twenty-fivehundredths (57.25) feet by said Millette landto stake at land now or formerly of EdwardNiles; Thence easterly thirteen and forty-fivehundredths (13.45) feet by said Niles land tobound at southeasterly corner thereof;Thence continuing by same course on exten-sion of dividing line between lands now orformerly of Mitchell Millette and Edward Nilesfor a distance of forty-eight (48) feet to apoint on a line extending from the point ofbeginning at land formerly of Anna Majeskain direct course northeasterly to the south-easterly corner of land now or formerly ofThomas Carron;Thence southwesterly by said last describedline about one hundred twenty-eight (128)feet to the point of beginning.Containing about six thousand (6000) squarefeet of land.Subject to restrictions and easements ofrecord.Being the same premises conveyed to JohnRzeszutko and Stasia Rzeszutko, both nowdeceased, by deed dated June 22, 1961 andrecorded with the Worcester District Registryof Deeds in Book 4205, Page 464.See M-792 for John Rzeszutko as recordedwith the Worcester District Registry of Deedsin Book 17927, Page 58.See M-792 for Stasia R. Rzeszutko asrecorded with said deeds in Book 18917,Page 359. For mortgagors’ title see deed inBook 19264, Page 341.

For mortgagor's(s') title see deedrecorded with Worcester County (WorcesterDistrict) Registry of Deeds in Book 19264,Page 341.

These premises will be sold and con-veyed subject to and with the benefit of allrights, rights of way, restrictions, easements,covenants, liens or claims in the nature ofliens, improvements, public assessments,any and all unpaid taxes, tax titles, tax liens,water and sewer liens and any other munici-pal assessments or liens or existing encum-brances of record which are in force and areapplicable, having priority over said mort-gage, whether or not reference to suchrestrictions, easements, improvements, liensor encumbrances is made in the deed.TERMS OF SALE:

A deposit of Five Thousand ($5,000.00)Dollars by certified or bank check will berequired to be paid by the purchaser at thetime and place of sale. The balance is to bepaid by certified or bank check at HarmonLaw Offices, P.C., 150 California Street,Newton, Massachusetts 02458, or by mail toP.O. Box 610389, Newton Highlands,Massachusetts 02461-0389, within thirty(30) days from the date of sale. Deed will beprovided to purchaser for recording uponreceipt in full of the purchase price. Thedescription of the premises contained in saidmortgage shall control in the event of anerror in this publication.

Other terms, if any, to be announced atthe sale.

JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, NATIONALASSOCIATION, AS PURCHASER OF

LOANS AND OTHER ASSETS OF WASH-INGTON MUTUAL BANK, FORMERLYKNOWN AS WASHINGTON MUTUAL

BANK, FA (THE ''SAVINGS BANK'') FROMTHE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE

CORPORATION, ACTING AS RECEIVERFOR THE SAVINGS BANK AND PUR-

SUANT TO ITS AUTHORITY UNDER THEFEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE ACT, 12

U.S.C. SECTION 1821(D).Present holder of said mortgage



(617) 558-0500200910-1449 - BLU

February 19, 2010February 26, 2010March 5, 2010


By virtue and in execution of the Powerof Sale contained in a certain mortgagegiven by Ruel A. Forbes and Sabrina V.Forbes to Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., datedSeptember 6, 2005 and recorded with theWorcester County (Worcester District)Registry of Deeds at Book 37254, Page 144,of which mortgage Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. isthe present holder, for breach of the condi-tions of said mortgage and for the purpose offoreclosing, the same will be sold at PublicAuction at 2:00 p.m. on March 17, 2010, onthe mortgaged premises located at 14 ChrisRoad, Oxford, Worcester County,Massachusetts, all and singular the premisesdescribed in said mortgage,TO WIT:Parcel IThe land in said Oxford, Worcester County,Massachusetts located on the easterly sideof Chris Road with the building thereonbounded and described as follows:BEGINNING at the southwesterly corner ofthe tract to be conveyed at an iron pipe driv-en in the ground on the easterly line of a pri-vate road known as Chris Road also being

the northwesterly corner of other land ofLeonard R. Christenson, said point being791 feet, measured northerly, from thenortherly line of Holbrook Road;THENCE by land nor or formerly of saidChristenson N. 89° 30' E. one hundred thirty(130) feet to a stake at land now or formerlyof the Christenson Trust;THENCE by land now or formerly of theChristenson Trust, N. 0° 30' W. one hundredthirty (130) feet to an iron pipe;THENCE by other land now or formerly ofthe Christenson Trust S. 89° 30' W. one hun-dred twenty-five (125) feet to a point on theeasterly line of Chris Road said point beingmarked by an iron pipe;THENCE southerly by the easterly line ofsaid Chris Road, one hundred thirty (130)feet, more or less, to the point of beginning.Containing 16,575 square feet, more or less.Also granting a right of way for all street pur-poses over a forty (40) foot strip westerly ofthe granted premises to the northerly side ofHolbrook Road.PARCEL IIThe land situated on the easterly side ofChris Road, a private way in the Town ofOxford, being adjacent to other land now orformerly of Christenson Trust and a shownon a plan of land in Oxford to be conveyed bythe Christenson Trust to John H. F. Sondahland Sandra E. Songdahl dated November 1,1975, Walter W. Brown, Surveyor, andrecorded in the Worcester District Registry ofDeeds in Plan Book 433, Plan 18, more par-ticularly bounded and described as follows:BEGINNING at the northwesterly corner ofthe premises described herein at an ironpipe, said iron pipe being One HundredThirty (130.00) feet measured easterly alongthe northerly line of adjacent land ofSongdahl from an iron pipe situated on theeasterly line of said Chris Road;THENCE S. 89° 15' E. along remaining landof the Christenson Trust a distance of TwoHundred Eighty-Eight and Ninety-OneHundredths (288.91) feet to an iron pipe inthe remains of a stonewall at land now or for-merly of Casavant;THENCE S. 19° 42' W. along the remains ofsaid stonewall and said land of Casavant adistance of one hundred thirty-four and sev-enty hundredths (134.70) feet to an iron pipein said stonewall;THENCE N. 89° 15' W., two hundred forty-four and twenty hundredths (244.20) feetalong land now or formerly owned byCostello to an iron pipe at other land ofSongdahl;THENCE N. 0° 45' E. along other land ofSongdahl a distance of one hundred thirty(130.00) feet to an iron pipe and point ofbeginning.Containing 33,933 square feet.Subject to easements, agreements, restric-tions and covenants of record if any there bein so far as the same are still in force andapplicable.Being the same premises conveyed to themortgagors by deed recorded herewith,Book 37254 Page 141.





WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A.Present holder of said mortgage



(617) 558-0500200910-1944 - BLU


Turn To LEGALS, page 9


LEGALSMORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF SALE OF

REAL ESTATE By virtue and in execution of the Power ofSale contained in a certain Mortgage givenby James W. Feige to Mortgage ElectronicRegistration Systems, Inc., dated May 8,2006 and recorded with the WorcesterCounty (Worcester District) Registry ofDeeds at Book 38921, Page 376 of which theMortgage the undersigned is the presentholder by assignment for breach of the con-ditions of said Mortgage and for the purposeof foreclosing same will be sold at PublicAuction at 10:00 AM on April 1, 2010 at 33Intervale Road, Dudley, MA, all and singularthe premises described in said Mortgage, towit: The land located on the westerly side ofIntervale Road in Dudley, Worcester County,Massachusetts, being shown as Lot 8 on aplan recorded in the Worcester DistrictRegistry of Deeds at Plan Book 598, Plan72, bounded and described as follows:Beginning at a point at the northeast centerof tract herein described on the westerlysideline of Intervale Road at the southeastcorner of Lot #9 as shown on said plan;Thence S. 38 degrees 32' 42" W. along thewesterly sideline of said Intervale Road adistance of one hundred fifty and no hun-dredths (150.00) feet to a point; Thence N. 77degrees 28' 17" W. along Lot #7 a distance ofthree hundred fifty-two and forty hundredths(352.40) feet to a point in a stone wall at landof Robert Marrier, now or formerly; ThenceN. 02 degrees 49' 25" E. along a stone walland said Marrier land a distance of seventy-three and sixty-one hundredths (73.61) feetto a drill hole in said stone wall; Thence N. 88degrees 25' 31" E. along a stone wall andsaid Marrier land a distance of seventeenand eighty hundredths (17.80) feet to an ironpipe in said stone wall; Thence N. 18 degrees06' 13" W. along a stone wall and saidMarrier land a distance of thirty-nine and thir-ty-three hundredths (39.33) feet to an ironpipe in said stone wall; Thence N. 10 degrees35' 35" E. along a stone wall and said Marrierland a distance of thirty-eight and thirty-eighthundredths (38.38) feet to a point in saidstone wall; Thence S. 75 degrees 35' 18" E.along said Lot 9 a distance of four hundredthirty-four and ninety hundredths (434.90)feet to the point of beginning. The abovedescribed tract contains an area of 1.287acres. Subject to and with the benefit ofeasements, restrictions, rights of way andreservations of record insofar as same are inforce and applicable. For mortgagor's titlesee deed recorded herewith. Bk 38921 Pg374. The premises are to be sold subject toand with the benefit of all easements, restric-tions, building and zoning laws, unpaid taxes,tax titles, water bills, municipal liens andassessments, rights of tenants and parties inpossession. TERMS OF SALE: A deposit ofFIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS AND 00CENTS ($5,000.00) in the form of a certifiedcheck or bank treasurer's check will berequired to be delivered at or before the timethe bid is offered. The successful bidder willbe required to execute a Foreclosure SaleAgreement immediately after the close of thebidding. The balance of the purchase priceshall be paid within thirty (30) days from thesale date in the form of a certified check,bank treasurer's check or other check satis-factory to the Mortgagee's attorney. TheMortgagee reserves the right to bid at thesale, to reject any and all bids, to continuethe sale and to amend the terms of the saleby written or oral announcement madebefore or during the foreclosure sale. If thesale is set aside for any reason, thePurchaser at the sale shall be entitled only toa return of the deposit paid. The purchasershall have no further recourse against theMortgagor, the Mortgagee or theMortgagee's attorney. The description of thepremises contained in said mortgage shallcontrol in the event of an error in this publica-tion. TIME WILL BE OF THE ESSENCE.Other terms if any, to be announced at thesale. U.S. Bank National Association, asTrustee for MASTR Asset Backed SecuritiesTrust 2006-WMC3, Mortgage Pass-ThroughCertificates, Series 2006-WMC3 PresentHolder of said Mortgage, By Its Attorneys,Orlans Moran PLLC P.O. Box 962169Boston, MA 02196 Phone: (617) 502-41003/5/2010 3/12/2010 3/19/2010March 5, 2010March 12, 2010March 19, 2010

AUCTION/PUBLIC SALECasey Storage Solutions, (pursuant to

[Mass. General Law, Chapter 105A],) willsell at Auction/Public Sale at 80 CudworthRd., Webster MA 01570 all of the personalproperty stored in its facility by:DEREK JAMESON 412, BUSINESS EQUIP-MENT, ROBYN LEDOUX 813, MISCELLA-NEOUS HOUSEHOLD, MIKE PROVENCAL207, MISCELLANEOUS HOUSEHOLD,TANYA SARTY 237, MISCELLANEOUSHOUSEHOLD, PAUL MUNSCH 037, MIS-CELLANEOUS HOUSEHOLD.at 2 PM on MARCH 26, 2010, at the premis-es of Casey Storage Solutions at 80Cudworth Rd., Webster, MA 01570, 508-943-7535.Casey Storage Solutions reserves theright: (1) to bid at auction/public sale; (2)to refuse any/all bids; (3) to cancel theauction/public sale at any time for anyreason.February 26, 2010March 5, 2010

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF SALE OFREAL ESTATE

By virtue and in execution of the Power ofSale contained in a certain Mortgage givenby Eric Dibona to Mortgage ElectronicRegistration Systems, Inc., dated December26, 2007 and recorded with the WorcesterCounty (Worcester District) Registry ofDeeds at Book 42252, Page 83 as affectedby Confirmatory Mortgage recorded at Book42305, Page 17 of which the Mortgage theundersigned is the present holder by assign-ment for breach of the conditions of saidMortgage and for the purpose of foreclosingsame will be sold at Public Auction at 09:00AM on April 1, 2010 at 16 Alton Drive,Dudley, MA, all and singular the premisesdescribed in said Mortgage, to wit: The landwith the buildings thereon situated in Dudley,Worcester County, Massachusetts, on theeasterly side of Alton Drive, and being Lot #8on "Plan of Alton Acres, Dudley,Massachusetts" dated March 4, 1952 record-ed with Worcester District Registry of Deedsin Plan Book 181, Plan 63, and being furtherbounded and described as follows: BEGIN-NING at a stake in the easterly line of saidAlton Drive, 300 feet northerly of the inter-section of Sandra Land and said Alton Drive,measured along the easterly line of saidAlton Drive; THENCE Easterly 120 feet bythe northerly line of Lot #7 as shown on saidplan; THENCE Northerly 75 feet by the west-erly line of Lot #25 as shown on said plan;THENCE Westerly 120 feet by the southerlyline of Lot #9 as shown on said plan to theeasterly line of said Alton Drive; THENCESoutherly 75 feet by the easterly line of AltonDrive to the point of beginning. Being thesame premises conveyed to the hereinnamed mortgagor (s) by deed recorded withWorcester South District Registry of Deedsin Book 22235, Page 304. The premises areto be sold subject to and with the benefit ofall easements, restrictions, building and zon-ing laws, unpaid taxes, tax titles, water bills,municipal liens and assessments, rights oftenants and parties in possession. TERMSOF SALE: A deposit of FIVE THOUSANDDOLLARS AND 00 CENTS ($5,000.00) inthe form of a certified check or bank treasur-er's check will be required to be delivered ator before the time the bid is offered. The suc-cessful bidder will be required to execute aForeclosure Sale Agreement immediatelyafter the close of the bidding. The balance ofthe purchase price shall be paid within thirty(30) days from the sale date in the form of acertified check, bank treasurer's check orother check satisfactory to the Mortgagee'sattorney. The Mortgagee reserves the right tobid at the sale, to reject any and all bids, tocontinue the sale and to amend the terms ofthe sale by written or oral announcementmade before or during the foreclosure sale. Ifthe sale is set aside for any reason, thePurchaser at the sale shall be entitled only toa return of the deposit paid. The purchasershall have no further recourse against theMortgagor, the Mortgagee or theMortgagee's attorney. The description of thepremises contained in said mortgage shallcontrol in the event of an error in this publica-tion. TIME WILL BE OF THE ESSENCE.Other terms if any, to be announced at thesale. BAC Home Loans Servicing, LPPresent Holder of said Mortgage, By ItsAttorneys, Orlans Moran PLLC P.O. Box962169 Boston, MA 02196 Phone: (617)502-4100 3/5/2010 3/12/2010 3/19/2010March 5, 2010March 12, 2010March 19, 2010


By virtue and in execution of the Powerof Sale contained in a certain mortgagegiven by Edward F. Hackenson and Joan E.Hackenson to Mortgage ElectronicRegistration Systems, Inc., dated March 12,2004 and recorded with the WorcesterCounty (Worcester District) Registry ofDeeds at Book 33034, Page 355, of whichmortgage Chase Home Finance LLC is thepresent holder, for breach of the conditions ofsaid mortgage and for the purpose of fore-closing, the same will be sold at PublicAuction at 4:00 p.m. on March 31, 2010, onthe mortgaged premises located at 3 JeffreyStreet, Webster, Worcester County,Massachusetts, all and singular the premisesdescribed in said mortgage,

TO WIT:The land located in Webster, Worcester

County, Massachusetts, at Lakeside, so-called, on Lake Chaubunagungamaug, andbeing known and designated as Lots No. 510and No. 511 an Plan of Lots at Lakeside,Webster, Mass., dated December 1, 1925,drawn by J. R. Kleindienst, Surveyor, saidLots No. 510 and 511 being situated onJeffrey Street as designated on said record-ed Plan Book 164, Plan 1, bounded anddescribed together as follows:

NORTHEASTERLY one hundred (100)feet, more or less by Lots No. 503 and No.504 as on said plan;

SOUTHEASTERLY one hundred (100)feet, more or less, by Lot No. 512 as on saidplan;

SOUTHWESTERLY one hundred (100)feet, more or less, by Jeffrey Street as onsaid plan;

NORTHWESTERLY one hundred (100)feet, more or less, by Lots No. 508 and No.509 as on said plan.

Said premises are conveyed subject torestrictions and conditions of record insofaras the same may be in

force and effect.



TERMS OF SALE:A deposit of Five Thousand ($5,000.00 )

Dollars by certified or bank check will berequired to be paid by the purchaser at thetime and place of sale. The balance is to bepaid by certified or bank check at HarmonLaw Offices, P.C., 150 California Street,Newton, Massachusetts 02458, or by mail toP.O. Box 610389, Newton Highlands,Massachusetts 02461-0389, within thirty (30)days from the date of sale. Deed will be pro-vided to purchaser for recording upon receiptin full of the purchase price. The descriptionof the premises contained in said mortgageshall control in the event of an error in thispublication.


CHASE HOME FINANCE LLCPresent holder of said mortgage



(617) 558-0500200702-0905 - RED

March 5, 2010March 12, 2010March 19, 2010

LEGAL NOTICEMORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

By virtue of and in execution of the Powerof Sale contained in a certain mortgage givenby William N. O'Hare, III to MortgageElectronic Registration Systems, Inc. actingsolely as nominee for Drew MortgageAssociates, Inc., dated October 27, 2004 andrecorded at Worcester County (WorcesterDistrict) Registry of Deeds in Book 34927,Page 25 of which mortgage EverHomeMortgage Company is the present holder byassignment Recorded at Worcester County(Worcester District) Registry of Deeds inBook 42147, Page 206, for breach of condi-tions of said mortgage and for the purpose offoreclosing the same, the mortgaged premis-es located at Unit 5-8, In the Thayer PondVillage Condominium, 5-8 Thayer PondDrive, North Oxford, MA 01537 will be soldat a Public Auction at 2:00 PM on March 19,2010, at the mortgaged premises, more par-ticularly described below, all and singular thepremises described in said mortgage, to wit:

Unit No. 5-8 in the Thayer Pond VillageCondominium, created by Master Deed datedSeptember 28, 1983, and recorded with theWorcester District Registry of Deeds Book7930, Page 203. Said Unit No. 5-8 contains808 square feet, more or less and is laid outas shown on a plan, which has been filed withsaid Deeds on June 29, 1984, in Book 8259,Page 182 to which is affixed a verified state-ment in the form prescribed by General LawsChapter 183A, Section 9, and which plan is acopy of a portion of the plans filed with saidMaster Deed. Subject to easements, rights,reservations, restrictions, agreements, andprovisions contained in the Master Deed,Declaration of Trust and By-Laws datedSeptember 28, 1983 and recorded in Book5392, Page 332.

For mortgagor’s title see deed recordedwith the Worcester County (WorcesterDistrict) Registry of Deeds in Book 34927,Page 24.

The premises will be sold subject to anyand all unpaid taxes and other municipalassessments and liens, and subject to priorliens or other enforceable encumbrances ofrecord entitled to precedence over this mort-gage, and subject to and with the benefit of alleasements, restrictions, reservations andconditions of record and subject to all tenan-cies and/or rights of parties in possession.

Terms of the Sale: Cash, cashier’s or cer-tified check in the sum of $5,000.00 as adeposit must be shown at the time and placeof the sale in order to qualify as a bidder (themortgage holder and its designee(s) areexempt from this requirement); high bidder tosign written Memorandum of Sale uponacceptance of bid; balance of purchase pricepayable in cash or by certified check in thirty(30) days from the date of the sale at theoffices of mortgagee’s attorney, Korde &Associates, P.C., 321 Billerica Road, Suite210, Chelmsford, MA 01824-4100 c/o SanjitS. Korde or such other time as may be desig-nated by mortgagee. The description for thepremises contained in said mortgage shallcontrol in the event of a typographical error inthis publication.”

Other terms to be announced at the sale.EverHome Mortgage CompanyKorde & Associates, P.C.321 Billerica RoadSuite 210Chelmsford, MA 01824-4100(978) 256-1500(AMC 09-054778/O’Hare III)(02/26/10,03/05/10, 03/12/10)(188152)February 26, 2010March 5, 2010March 12, 2010


By virtue and in execution of the Power ofSale contained in a certain mortgage given byIoannis N. Pseftis and Iryna P. Pseftis toMortgage Electronic Registration Systems,Inc., dated March 27, 2006 and recorded withthe Worcester County (Worcester District)Registry of Deeds at Book 38674, Page 267,of which mortgage US Bank NationalAssociation as Trustee is the present holder,for breach of the conditions of said mortgageand for the purpose of foreclosing, the samewill be sold at Public Auction at 3:00 p.m. onMarch 15, 2010, on the mortgaged premiseslocated at 4 Snow Street, Webster, WorcesterCounty, Massachusetts, all and singular thepremises described in said mortgage,TO WIT:A certain parcel of land with the buildingsthereon of every nature and description andall the privileges and appurtenances theretobelonging, situated on the easterly side ofMyrtle Avenue in the Town of Webster, Countyof Worcester, Commonwealth ofMassachusetts, on the southerly side of aproposed new street bounded and describedas follows: BEGINNING at the southwesterlycorner thereof at a point about one hundredten (110) feet from the easterly line of saidMyrtle Avenue; THENCE northerly by landnow or formerly of Rose Arsenault abouteseventy-five (75) feet; THENCE easterly by aproposed new street about fifty-five (55) feet;THENCE southerly about seventy-five (75)feet; THENCE westerly about fifty-five (55)feet to the point of beginning. Granting also aright of way over said proposed new street.BEING the same premises conveyed to mort-gagor by deed of Daniel A. Faford and BrendaL. Faford dated November 5, 2002 andrecorded in Book 28001, Page 203. Meaningand intending to convey and hereby convey-ing the same premises conveyed to me/us bydeed dated 11/05/2002 and recorded withWorcester Registry Of Dee Registry of Deedsin Book 28001, Page 203.

For mortgagor's(s') title see deed record-ed with Worcester County (Worcester District)Registry of Deeds in Book 38674, Page 266.

These premises will be sold and con-veyed subject to and with the benefit of allrights, rights of way, restrictions, easements,covenants, liens or claims in the nature ofliens, improvements, public assessments, anyand all unpaid taxes, tax titles, tax liens, waterand sewer liens and any other municipalassessments or liens or existing encum-brances of record which are in force and areapplicable, having priority over said mort-gage, whether or not reference to suchrestrictions, easements, improvements, liensor encumbrances is made in the deed.TERMS OF SALE:

A deposit of Five Thousand ($5,000.00)Dollars by certified or bank check will berequired to be paid by the purchaser at thetime and place of sale. The balance is to bepaid by certified or bank check at HarmonLaw Offices, P.C., 150 California Street,Newton, Massachusetts 02458, or by mail toP.O. Box 610389, Newton Highlands,Massachusetts 02461-0389, within thirty (30)days from the date of sale. Deed will be pro-vided to purchaser for recording upon receiptin full of the purchase price. The descriptionof the premises contained in said mortgageshall control in the event of an error in thispublication.


US BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ASTRUSTEE

Present holder of said mortgage



(617) 558-0500200906-2148 - YEL


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

LAND COURTDEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL COURT(SEAL) Case No. 09 MISC 418382

To: Wayne R. Miller Carol M. Millerand to all persons entitled to the benefit of

the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act.Beneficial Massachusetts Inc. claiming to bethe holder of Mortgage covering real propertyin Webster, numbered 12 Dragon Road,given by Wayne R. Miller and Carol M. Millerto Beneficial Massachusetts Inc., dated April23, 2004, and recorded at Worcester County(Worcester District) Registry of Deeds inBook 33459, Page 156, has filed with saidcourt a complaint for authority to foreclosesaid mortgage in the manner following: byentry and possession and exercise of powerof sale. If you are entitled to the benefits of theServicemembers Civil Relief Act and youobject to such foreclosure you or your attor-ney should file a written appearance andanswer in said court at Boston on or beforethe 29th day of March 2010 or you may be for-ever barred from claiming that such foreclo-sure is invalid under said act.

Witness, KARYN F. SCHEIER Chief Justiceof said Court this 9th day of February 2010

Attest:Deborah J. Patterson

Recorder (HFC 09-055694/Miller)(03/05/10)(188901)

March 5, 2010


LEGALS continued from page 8


LEGALSNOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF

REAL ESTATEBy virtue and in execution of the Power

of Sale contained in a certain mortgagegiven by Lillian Graham and RaqibGraham to New Century MortgageCorporation dated June 29, 2006, recordedwith the Worcester County (WorcesterDistrict) Registry of Deeds in Book 39273,Page 236 of which mortgage the under-signed is the present holder for breach ofconditions of said mortgage and for the pur-pose of foreclosing the same will be sold atPUBLIC AUCTION at 03:00 PM on March31, 2010, on the mortgaged premises. Theentire mortgaged premises, all and singular,the premises as described in said mortgage:

The land with buildings thereon, situatedin said Webster at the junction of MyrtleAvenue and Foster Street, bounded anddescribed as follows: Beginning: at a spike atthe intersection of the easterly line of saidMyrtle Avenue with the southerly line of saidFoster Street; Thence: Southerly seventy andthirty-five hundredths (70.35) feet by theeasterly line of said Myrtle Avenue to a spikein the center of a right of way hereinaftermentioned; Thence: Easterly with an interiorangle of 94° 19’ a distance of one hundredtwenty-eight (128.0) feet partly by the centerof said right of way to a stake; Thence:Northerly with an interior angle of 86° 08’ 30”a distance of forty-nine and eight hundredths(49.08) feet to the southerly line of saidFoster Street; Thence: Westerly with an inte-rior angle of 103° 14’ 30” a distance of onehundred thirty-one and seventy-three hun-dredths (131.73) feet by the southerly line ofsaid Foster Street to the point of beginning.Together with a right of way for all purposessix (6) feet in width adjoining the southerlyline of the herein granted premises andextending from said Myrtle Avenue easterly,a distance of eighty and five tenths (80.5)feet. The above described premises are con-veyed subject to a right of way for all purpos-es six (6) feet in width adjoining the souther-ly line of said preemies and extending fromsaid Myrtle Avenue easterly, a distance ofeighty and five tenths (80.5) feet. Togetherwith and subject to right in grantees andowners of adjacent premises abutting thesoutherly line of herein granted premises touse and maintain gas line as presently exist-ing, if the same affects the locus. For my titlesee Deed recorded herewith. Book 39273Page 233

Subject to and with the benefit of ease-ments, reservation, restrictions, and taking ofrecord, if any, insofar as the same are now inforce and applicable.

In the event of any typographical errorset forth herein in the legal description of thepremises, the description as set forth andcontained in the mortgage shall control byreference.

This property has the address of 33Myrtle Avenue, Webster, MA 01570

Together with all the improvements nowor hereafter erected on the property and alleasements, rights, appurtenances, rents,royalties, mineral, oil and gas rights and prof-its, water rights and stock and all fixtures nowor hereafter a part of the property. Allreplacements and additions shall also becovered by this sale.

Terms of Sale: Said premises will besold subject to any and all unpaid taxes andassessments, tax sales, tax titles and othermunicipal liens and water or sewer liens andState or County transfer fees, if any thereare, and TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS($10,000.00) in cashier's or certified checkwill be required to be paid by the purchaserat the time and place of the sale as a depositand the balance in cashier's or certifiedcheck will be due in thirty (30) days, at theoffices of Doonan, Graves & Longoria, LLC,100 Cummings Center, Suite 225D, Beverly,MA 01915, time being of the essence.

The Mortgagee reserves the right topostpone the sale to a later date by publicproclamation at the time and date appointedfor the sale and to further postpone at anyadjourned sale-date by public proclamationat the time and date appointed for theadjourned sale date.

The premises is to be sold subject to andwith the benefit of all easements, restrictions,leases, tenancies, and rights of possession,building and zoning laws, encumbrances,condominium liens, if any and all other claimin the nature of liens, if any there be.

In the event that the successful bidder atthe foreclosure sale shall default in purchas-ing the within described property accordingto the terms of this Notice of Sale and/or theterms of the Memorandum of Sale executedat the time of foreclosure, the Mortgageereserves the right to sell the property by fore-closure deed to the second highest bidder,providing that said second highest biddershall deposit with the Mortgagee's attorneys,DOONAN, GRAVES, & LONGORIA L.L.C.,100 Cummings Center, Suite 225D, Beverly,Massachusetts, 01915, the amount of therequired deposit as set forth herein withinthree (3) business days after written notice ofthe default of the previous highest bidder andtitle shall be conveyed to the said secondhighest bidder within thirty (30) days of saidwritten notice.

If the second highest bidder declines topurchase the within described property, theMortgagee reserves the right to purchasethe within described property at the amountbid by the second highest bidder.

The foreclosure deed and the considera-tion paid by the successful bidder shall be

held in escrow by DOONAN, GRAVES, &LONGORIA L.L.C., (hereinafter called the"Escrow Agent") until the deed shall bereleased from escrow to the successful bid-der at the same time as the consideration isreleased to the Mortgagee, thirty (30) daysafter the date of sale, whereupon all obliga-tions of the Escrow Agent shall be deemed tohave been properly fulfilled and the EscrowAgent shall be discharged.

Other terms to be announced at thesale.Dated: February 24, 2010, Deutsche BankNational Trust Company, as Trustee forMorgan Stanley, MSAC 2007-HE1, By:Reneau Longoria. Esq., DOONAN,GRAVES, & LONGORIA LLC, 100Cummings Center, Suite 225D, Beverly, MA01915, 978-921-2670, www.dgandl.com(3803.06/Graham)(03/05/10, 03/12/10,03/19/10)(189038)March 5, 2010March 12, 2010March 19, 2010


By virtue and in execution of the Power ofSale contained in a certain mortgage givenby Melissa A. Menard a/k/a Melissa Menardto Mortgage Electronic RegistrationSystems, Inc., dated July 7, 2006 andrecorded with the Worcester County(Worcester District) Registry of Deeds atBook 39359, Page 1, of which mortgageSunTrust Mortgage, Inc. is the present hold-er, for breach of the conditions of said mort-gage and for the purpose of foreclosing, thesame will be sold at Public Auction at 1:00p.m. on March 29, 2010, on the mortgagedpremises located at 6 Intervale Road,Dudley, Worcester County, Massachusetts,all and singular the premises described insaid mortgage,

TO WIT:The land in Dudley, Massachusetts with

the building thereon, more particularlybounded and described as follows:

BEGINNING at a point in a stonewall at thesoutheast corner of tract herein described onthe northerly sideline of Blackmer Road, alsocalled Intervale Road;

THENCE N. 52 degrees 11' 23'' W. Alongthe northerly sideline of Blackmer Road adistance of one hundred fifty and no hun-dredths (150.00) feet to a point;

THENCE N. 37 degrees 13' 02'' E. AlongLot 2A a distance of two hundred fifteen andseventy-one hundredths (215.71) feet to apoint;

THENCE S. 52 degrees 46' 58'' E. AlongLot #3 a distance of eighty-two and elevenhundredths (82.11) feet to a point;

THENCE S. 37 degrees 13' 02'' W. Alongsaid Lot 3 a distance of one hundred eightand no hundredths (108.00) feet to a point;

THENCE S. 47 degrees 38' 55'' E. Alongsaid Lot 3 a distance of seventy and no hun-dredths (70.00) feet to a point in stonewall;

THENCE S 38 degrees 14' 30'' W. Along astonevvall and Lot 1B* a distance of one hun-dred three and two hundredths (103.02) feetto the point of beginning.

The above described tract contains anarea of 25,029 square feet, more or less asshown in Plan Book 612, Plan. 79 as Lot 1A

BEING the same premises conveyed toGrantor herein by deed of Christopher W.Mannila and Tracy L. Mannila, dated June 16,2005 and recorded in Book 36585, Page 91.

*Lot 1RFor mortgagor's(s') title see deed recorded

with Worcester County (Worcester District)Registry of Deeds in Book 36585, Page 91.





SUNTRUST MORTGAGE, INC.Present holder of said mortgage



(617) 558-0500200908-1986 - ORE



By virtue of and in execution of the Powerof Sale contained in a certain mortgagegiven by John R. Coran a/k/a John Coranto Household Finance Corporation II, datedJanuary 25, 2007 and recorded atWorcester County (Worcester District)Registry of Deeds in Book 40587, Page 47 ofwhich mortgage Household FinanceCorporation II is the present holder, forbreach of conditions of said mortgage andfor the purpose of foreclosing the same, themortgaged premises located at Unit No. 10-12 in the Thayer Pond VillageCondominium, 10 Thayer Pond Drive,North Oxford, MA 01537 will be sold at aPublic Auction at 2:00PM on March 23,2010, at the mortgaged premises, more par-ticularly described below, all and singular thepremises described in said mortgage, to wit:

The following real property situate inOxford, Worcester County, Massachusetts,described as: Unit No. 10-12 in the ThayerPond Village Condominium, created byMaster Deed dated September 28, 1983 andrecorded September 28, 1983 with saidDeeds in Book 7930, Page 203. Said UnitNo. 10-12 contains 816 square feet, more orless. Said unit is conveyed together with (a)an undivided interest of .4909% in the com-mon areas and facilities described in theThayer Pond Village Condominium MasterDeed. In the event that, and at such time asa subsequent phase or phases are added tothe Condominium by Amendment of theMaster Deed, the undivided interest of theunit in the common areas and facilities shallbe and become that specified in any amend-ed Exhibit B recorded at such time; (b) anappurtenant easement for the exclusive useof parking space no. 48 as described in theThayer Pond Village Condominium MasterDeed and shown on the plan of land record-ed therewith. (c) an appurtenant easementfor the exclusive use of storage locker no. 10-12 as described in the Thayer Pond VillageCondominium Master Deed: (d) the benefit ofand subject to, all easements, rights, obser-vations, restrictions, agreements and provi-sions contained in said Master Deed. TheDeclaration of Trust creating the Thayer PondVillage Condominium Trust and the By-Lawscontained therein, dated September 8, 1983and recorded with said Deeds in Book 7930,Page 261, as the same may be amended ofrecord, and the rules and regulations fromtime to time promulgated thereunder, all ofwhich are hereby Incorporated by referenceand constitute covenants running with theland and are and shall remain binding withthe land and are and shall remain bindingupon any person or persons claimingthrough or under them. Being the same prop-erty conveyed from Sanford Wald, Executorunder the will of Lawrence Wald, tenancy notstated to John Coran. Tenancy not stated byDeed recorded 4/1/23, in Book 15061, atPage 201, in the Register’s Office ofWorcester County, Massachusetts. Tax Mapor Parcel ID No.: 06A-610-0010-012


The premises will be sold subject to anyand all unpaid taxes and other municipalassessments and liens, and subject to priorliens or other enforceable encumbrances ofrecord entitled to precedence over this mort-gage, and subject to and with the benefit ofall easements, restrictions, reservations andconditions of record and subject to all tenan-cies and/or rights of parties in possession.

Terms of the Sale: Cash, cashier’s or cer-tified check in the sum of $5,000.00 as adeposit must be shown at the time and placeof the sale in order to qualify as a bidder (themortgage holder and its designee(s) areexempt from this requirement); high bidder tosign written Memorandum of Sale uponacceptance of bid; balance of purchase pricepayable in cash or by certified check in thirty(30) days from the date of the sale at theoffices of mortgagee’s attorney, Korde &Associates, P.C., 321 Billerica Road, Suite210, Chelmsford, MA 01824-4100 or suchother time as may be designated by mort-gagee. The description for the premises con-tained in said mortgage shall control in theevent of a typographical error in this publica-tion.”

Other terms to be announced at the sale.Household Finance Corporation II,Korde & Associates, P.C.321 Billerica RoadSuite 210Chelmsford, MA 01824-4100(978) 256-1500(HSF 09-055435/Coran)(02/26/10, 03/05/10,03/12/10)(188572)February 26, 2010March 5, 2010March 12, 2010


By virtue and in execution of the Powerof Sale contained in a certain mortgagegiven by Jamie S. Scott to MortgageElectronic Registration Systems, Inc., datedJanuary 25, 2006 and recorded with theWorcester County (Worcester District)Registry of Deeds at Book 38302, Page 67,of which mortgage US Bank NationalAssociation as Trustee is the present holder,for breach of the conditions of said mortgageand for the purpose of foreclosing, the samewill be sold at Public Auction at 5:00 p.m. onMarch 22, 2010, on the mortgaged premiseslocated at 15 Maple Road, Oxford, Worcester

County, Massachusetts, all and singular thepremises described in said mortgage,TO WIT:

The land in Oxford bounded anddescribed as follows: Beginning at the mosteasterly corner of the tract to be conveyed atan iron pipe on the southerly line of a townroad known as Maple Road, also being themost northerly corner of land of G.J. Saadand said iron pipe is located 209.00 feetwesterly, measured along the southerly lineof Maple Road, from its intersection with thewesterly line of a town road known asRawson Avenue; from said iron pipe: thencepartly by the southerly line of Maple Roadand partly by other land of G.J. Saad; Thenceby land of G.J. Saad; North 42 degrees 37'West, 209.00 feet to an iron pipe; thence byland of G.J. Saad; South 47 degrees 23'West, 166.10 feet to an iron pipe in a stonewall at land now or formerly of the estate ofWilliam W. Taft; Thence by land of saidestate; by wall, South 47 degrees 56' East,308.90 feet to an iron pipe; thence partly byland of said estate and partly by land now orformerly of John E. and Elizabeth A.Daigneault; South 48 degrees 13' East,127.00 feet to an iron pipe at other land ofG.J. Saad; Thence by said land of G.J. Saad;North 32 degrees 17' East, 180.90 feet to theplace of beginning. Containing 65,676square feet, more or less as shown on PlanBook 421 Plan 74.



A deposit of Ten Thousand ($10,000.00)Dollars by certified or bank check will berequired to be paid by the purchaser at thetime and place of sale. The balance is to bepaid by certified or bank check at HarmonLaw Offices, P.C., 150 California Street,Newton, Massachusetts 02458, or by mail toP.O. Box 610389, Newton Highlands,Massachusetts 02461-0389, within thirty(30) days from the date of sale. Deed will beprovided to purchaser for recording uponreceipt in full of the purchase price. Thedescription of the premises contained in saidmortgage shall control in the event of anerror in this publication.


US BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ASTRUSTEE




(617) 558-0500200909-1746 - YEL


THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

LAND COURTDEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL COURT

(SEAL) Case No. 399210

To: Deborah J. Hurlbert; Lori A. Wedge,Peter P. Diani; Renee L. MacDowell,Individually and as the Administratrix of theEstate of Alice J. Diani and to all personsentitled to the benefit of the ServicemembersCivil Relief Act.

Financial Freedom Acquisition LLC claim-ing to be the holder of a Mortgage coveringreal property inWebster, numbered 9 3 -95 Slater Street given by Alice J. Diani tofinancial Freedom Senior FundingCorporation, A Subsidiary of Indymac Bank,F.S.B., dated November 20, 2006, andrecorded with the Worcester County(Worcester District) Registry of Deeds atBook 40227, Page 170 has filed with saidcourt a complaint for authority to foreclosesaid mortgage in the manner following: byentry and possession and exercise of powerof sale.

If you are entitled to the benefits of theServicemembers Civil Relief Act as amend-ed and you object to such foreclosure you oryour attorney should file a written appear-ance and answer in said court at Boston onor before Apr 5, 2010 or you may be foreverbarred from claiming that such foreclosure isinvalid under said act.

Witness, KARYN F. SCHEIER, ChiefJustice of said Court on Feb 22, 2010

Attest:DEBORAH J. PATTERSON

RECORDER200807-0955-GRY

March 5, 2010




LEGALS


By virtue of and in execution of the Powerof Sale contained in a certain mortgagegiven by Raymond Druzbicki and TheresaA. Druzbicki to Mortgage ElectronicRegistration Systems, Inc. acting solely asnominee for American Brokers Conduit,dated September 8, 2006 and recorded atWorcester County (Worcester District)Registry of Deeds in Book 40858, Page 385of which mortgage Deutsche Bank NationalTrust Company as Trustee for AmericanHome Mortgage Assets Trust 2007-3Mortgage-Backed Pass-ThroughCertificates, Series 2007-3 is the presentholder by assignment Recorded atWorcester County (Worcester District)Registry of Deeds in Book 43613, Page 182,for breach of conditions of said mortgageand for the purpose of foreclosing the same,the mortgaged premises located at 64 LyonsRoad a/k/a 58 Lyon Hall Road, Dudley, MA01571 will be sold at a Public Auction at 3:00PM on March 23, 2010, at the mortgagedpremises, more particularly described below,all and singular the premises described insaid mortgage, to wit:

The land in the Town of Dudley, Countyof Worcester, Commonwealth ofMassachusetts shown as Lot #7R on planrecorded at Worcester District Registry ofDeeds in Plan Book 683, Plan 97, furtherbounded and described as follows:Beginning at a point at the northeast cornerof tract herein described on the westerly sideof Lyons Road (formerly called Lyon HallRoad) at the southeast corner of land, now orformerly of Dennis P. and Elaine T. Couchard:Thence S. 00° 34’ 11” E. along the westerlyside of said Lyons Road a distance of 90.00feet to land, now or formerly of Thomas W.Verdone and Claire L. Regis; Thence runningand northwesterly along said Verdone, Regisland on a curve to the left having a radius of20.00 feet and a length of 31.42 feet to apoint; Thence S. 89° 25’ 49” W. along saidVerdone, Regis land and Lot #3 a distance of400.00 feet to a point; Thence N. 65° 58’ 16”W. along said Lot 3 a distance of 231.93 feetto a point; Thence N. 01° 11’ 50” E. along saidLot a distance of 803.98 feet to a point in astonewall at land of Alfred Fraumeni; ThenceS. 86° 50’ 50” E. along a stonewall and saidFraumeni land a distance of 187.94 feet to adrill hole at land, now or formerly of oneMarsh; Thence S. 34° 15’ 17” E. along saidMarsh land a distance of 127.65 feet to a drillhole in a stonewall at land, now or formerly ofToney and Carol Lee DeAngelis; Thence S.03° 31’ 56” W. partly along a stonewall andsaid DeAngelis land a distance of 614.40 feetto a point; Thence N. 89° 16’ 06” E. along saidDeAngelis land a distance of 191.70 feet to apoint at Parcel 5; Thence S. 00° 34’ 11” E.along said Parcel 5 a distance of 119.44 feetto a point; Thence N. 89° 25’ 49” E. along saidParcel 5 and said Bouchard land a distanceof 180.00 feet to a point; Thence runningnortheasterly along said Bouchard land on acurve to the left having a radius of 20.00 feetand length of 31.42 feet to the point of begin-ning. Subject to a fifteen foot slope and utilityeasement along the northerly boundary ofthe above described premises and a ten footslope utility easement along the easterlyboundary of same, both depicted on PlanBook 683, Plan 97.


The premises will be sold subject to anyand all unpaid taxes and other municipalassessments and liens, and subject to priorliens or other enforceable encumbrances ofrecord entitled to precedence over this mort-gage, and subject to and with the benefit ofall easements, restrictions, reservations andconditions of record and subject to all tenan-cies and/or rights of parties in possession.

Terms of the Sale: Cash, cashier’s or cer-tified check in the sum of $5,000.00 as adeposit must be shown at the time and placeof the sale in order to qualify as a bidder (themortgage holder and its designee(s) areexempt from this requirement); high bidder tosign written Memorandum of Sale uponacceptance of bid; balance of purchase pricepayable in cash or by certified check in thirty(30) days from the date of the sale at theoffices of mortgagee’s attorney, Korde &Associates, P.C., 321 Billerica Road, Suite210, Chelmsford, MA 01824-4100 or suchother time as may be designated by mort-gagee. The description for the premises con-tained in said mortgage shall control in theevent of a typographical error in this publica-tion.”

Other terms to be announced at the sale.Deutsche Bank National Trust Company asTrustee for American Home MortgageAssets Trust 2007-3 Mortgage-Backed Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2007-3,Korde & Associates, P.C.321 Billerica RoadSuite 210Chelmsford, MA 01824-4100(978) 256-1500(OOM 08-050198/Druzbicki)(02/26/10,03/05/10, 03/12/10)(188581)February 26, 2010March 5, 2010March 12, 2010

Commonwealth of MassachusettsThe Trial Court

Probate and Family CourtWorcester Division

Docket No. WO10A0006CWIn the matter of:

Joseph Thomas LewisNotice of Petition for Terminationof Parental Rights G.L. c. 210 § 3

To:Miranda Lewis of Webster, MALouis Unknown of XX, XXAlbert W Lewis III of XX, XXand any unknown or unnamed father, par-ent(s) of the above named child.*A putative father will not have standing as aparty to this case without a voluntaryacknowledgment of parentage or an adjudi-cation of paternity.A petition has been presented to said courtby Lutheran Social Services Of NewEngland, WORCESTER, MA 01604 repre-senting that the parent(s) of the child lack(s)current ability, capacity, fitness and readi-ness to assume parental responsibility forthe child; that the petitioner’s plan for thechild will serve the child’s best interests; and,requesting that this Honorable Court enter adecree under the provisions of the GeneralLaws of Massachusetts, Chapter 210,Section 3, that shall have the effect of termi-nating the rights of the person(s) namedherein to receive notice of or to consent toany legal proceedings affecting the custody,guardianship, adoption or other disposition ofthe child named herein.

IF YOU DESIRE TO OBJECT THERETO,YOU OR YOUR ATTORNEY MUST FILE AWRITTEN APPEARANCE IN SAID COURTAT WORCESTER ON OR BEFORE TENO’CLOCK IN THE MORNING (10:00 AM)ON APRIL 13, 2010.

YOU ARE ENTITLED TO THE APPOINT-MENT OF AN ATTORNEY IF YOU ARE ANINDIGENT PERSON. An indigent person isdefined by SJC RULE 3:10. The definitionincludes but is not limited to persons receiv-ing AFDC, EAEDC, poverty related veteran’sbenefits, food stamps, refugee resettlementbenefits, medicaid, and SSI. The Court willdetermine if you are indigent. Contact anAssistant Judicial Case Manager/AdoptionsClerk of the Court on or before the date list-ed above to obtain the necessary forms.

WITNESS, Hon. Denise L. Meagher, FirstJustice of this Court.Date: January 11, 2010

Stephen G. AbrahamRegister of Probate


MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATEBy virtue and in execution of the Power

of Sale contained in a certain mortgagegiven by Ronald F. Perry to “MERS”,Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems,Inc., a separate corporation that is actingsolely as nominee for Countrywide Bank,FSB., “Lender”; its successors and assignsdated February 20, 2008 and recorded withthe Worcester County (Worcester District)Registry of Deeds, in Book 42477, Page 201,of which mortgage the undersigned is thepresent holder, for breach of the conditions ofsaid mortgage and for the purpose of fore-closing the same will be sold at PublicAuction at 1:00 PM, on March 26, 2010, onthe premises known as 25 Oxbow Road,North Oxford, Massachusetts, the premis-es described in said mortgage, together withall the rights, easements, and appurte-nances thereto, to wit:THE LAND IN NORTH OXFORD, WORCES-TER COUNTY, MASSACHUSETTS,BOUNDED AND DESCRIBED AS FOL-LOWS:BEGINNING AT AN IRON PIPE AT THESOUTHWEST CORNER OF THE TRACTHEREIN DESCRIBED ON THE EASTERLYSIDE OF THE 1930 MASSACHUSETTSSTATE HIGHWAY DISCONTINUANCE OFTHE WORCESTER ROAD, ALSO CALLEDOXBOW ROAD, AT THE NORTHWESTCORNER OF LAND OF JONATHAN DAVID-SON, NOW OR FORMERLY;THENCE N 23 DGS. 39’ 45” W ALONG ASTONE WALL ON THE EASTERLY SIDE OFOXBOW ROAD A DISTANCE OF ONE HUN-DRED FIFTY AND NO HUNDREDTHS(150.00) FEET TO AN IRON PIPE:THENCE N 83 DGS. 59’ 09” E ALONGOTHER LAND OF EUGENE AND GOLDE-NA BEALS A DISTANCE OF THREE HUN-DRED SEVENTEEN AND NINETY-FIVEHUNDREDTHS (317.95) FEET TO AN IRONPIPE;THENCE S 21 DGS. 26’ 22” E ALONGOTHER LAND OF SAID BEALS A DIS-TANCE OF ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-NINEAND SEVENTY-SIX HUNDREDTHS(159.76) FEET TO AN IRON PIPE;THENCE S 85 DGS. 59’ 53” W ALONG SAIDDAVIDSON LAND A DISTANCE OF THREEHUNDRED FIFTEEN AND SIXTEEN HUN-DREDTHS (315.16) FEET TO THE POINTOF BEGINNING.BEING THE SAME PROPERTY CON-VEYED TO RONALD F. PERRY BY DEEDFROM LAURA L. PERRY AND RONALD F.PERRY RECORDED 10/15/2007 IN DEEDBOOK 41927 PAGE 48, IN THE REGISTRYOF DEEDS PLAN FOR WORCESTERCOUNTY, MASSACHUSETTS.Terms of Sale: These premises are beingsold subject to any and all unpaid real estatetaxes, water rates, municipal charges andassessments, condominium charges,expenses, costs, and assessments, if appli-cable, federal tax liens, partition wall rights,

statutes, regulations, zoning, subdivisioncontrol, or other municipal ordinances orbylaws respecting land use, configuration,building or approval, or bylaws, statutes orordinances regarding the presence of leadpaint, asbestos or other toxic substances,sanitary codes, housing codes, tenancy, and, to the extent that they are recorded prior tothe above mortgage, any easements, rightsof way, restrictions, confirmation or othermatters of record.Purchaser shall also bear all state and coun-ty deeds excise tax.The deposit of $5,000.00is to be paid in cash or bank or certifiedcheck at the time and place of the sale, withthe balance of the purchase price to be paidby bank or certified check within thirty (30)days after the date of the sale, to be deposit-ed in escrow with Guaetta and Benson, LLC,at 229 Billerica Road, Chelmsford,Massachusetts.In the event that the successful bidder at theforeclosure sale shall default in purchasingthe within described property according tothe terms of this Notice of Sale and/or theterms of the Memorandum of Sale executedat the time of the foreclosure, the Mortgageereserves the right to sell the property by fore-closure deed to the second highest bidder or,thereafter, to the next highest bidders, pro-viding that said bidder shall deposit with saidattorney, the amount of the required depositas set forth herein within five (5) businessdays after written notice of the default of theprevious highest bidder.Other terms, if any, are to be announced atthe sale.Present holder of said mortgage

BAC Home Loans Servicing, LP f/k/aCountrywide Home Loans Servicing, LPby its AttorneysGuaetta and Benson, LLCPeter V. Guaetta, EsquireP.O. Box 519Chelmsford, MA 01824March 5, 2010March 12, 2010March 19, 2010


By virtue and in execution of the Power ofSale contained in a certain mortgage givenby Jeffrey A. Nardella a/k/a Jeffery A.Nardella to Sovereign Bank, dated January19, 2006 and recorded with the WorcesterCounty (Worcester District) Registry ofDeeds at Book 38250, Page 312, of whichmortgage Wells Fargo Bank, NA is the pres-ent holder, for breach of the conditions ofsaid mortgage and for the purpose of fore-closing, the same will be sold at PublicAuction at 11:00 a.m. on March 30, 2010, onthe mortgaged premises located at 199 MainStreet, Oxford, Worcester County,Massachusetts, all and singular the premisesdescribed in said mortgage,

TO WIT:The land in Oxford, Mass., with all the

buildings thereon of every nature anddescription and all the privileges and appur-tenances thereto belonging, bounded anddescribed as follows:

BEGINNING at the northeasterly corner ofthe tract to be conveyed at an iron rod on thewesterly line of Main Street and also beingthe southeasterly corner of land owned byLloyd and Frank Boucher;

THENCE by land of said Bouchers; North71° 57' West, 126.00 feet to an iron pipe andNorth 54° 30' West, 147.50 feet to a con-crete boundary post at land of the Town ofOxford;

THENCE by land of the Town of Oxford;South 21° 21' West. 239.25 feet to concreteboundary post;

THENCE by land of the Town of Oxford;South 69° 10' East, 144.73 feet to an ironpipe at land of Barbara Jackson, trustee;

THENCE by land of said Jackson North20° 43' East, 90.00 feet to an iron pipe andSouth 69° 10' East, 122.50 feet to an iron rodon the westerly line of Main Street;

THENCE northerly by the westerly line ofMain Street, by a curve to the right having aradius of 2032.50 feet and a length of 105.30feet to the place of beginning.

Plan Book 380, Plan 97.CONTAINING 45,256 square feet.BEING the same premises conveyed to us

by deed of Sigrid J. Anderson and recordedwith the Worcester District Registery ofDeeds, immediately prior hereto in Book34434, Page 89.



TERMS OF SALE:A deposit of Five Thousand ($5,000.00)

Dollars by certified or bank check will berequired to be paid by the purchaser at thetime and place of sale. The balance is to bepaid by certified or bank check at HarmonLaw Offices, P.C., 150 California Street,Newton, Massachusetts 02458, or by mail toP.O. Box 610389, Newton Highlands,Massachusetts 02461-0389, within thirty

(30) days from the date of sale. Deed will beprovided to purchaser for recording uponreceipt in full of the purchase price. Thedescription of the premises contained in saidmortgage shall control in the event of anerror in this publication.


WELLS FARGO BANK, NAPresent holder of said mortgage



(617) 558-0500200911-0907 - YEL



By virtue and in execution of the Powerof Sale contained in a certain mortgagegiven by Donna M. Salmonson to MortgageElectronic Registration Systems, Inc., datedNovember 29, 2004 and recorded with theWorcester County (Worcester District)Registry of Deeds at Book 35169, Page 275,of which mortgage Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. isthe present holder, for breach of the condi-tions of said mortgage and for the purpose offoreclosing, the same will be sold at PublicAuction at 1:00 p.m. on March 23, 2010, onthe mortgaged premises located at 13 EddyStreet, Webster, Worcester County,Massachusetts, all and singular the premisesdescribed in said mortgage,TO WIT:A certain parcel of land with buildings there-on situated on the easterly side of EddyStreet in said Webster, Massachusettsbounded and described as follows:Being Lot No. 66 on a plan of lots recordedwith the Worcester District Registry of Deedsin Book 1630, page 653;BEGINNING at the northwest corner thereofat the intersection of the southerly line ofSecond Street, so-called, with the easterlyline of Eddy Street;THENCE running southerly by said line ofEddy Street, seventy-five (75) feet to a point;THENCE running easterly by the northerlyline of Lot No. 67 on said plan, one hundredthirty-six (136) feet to a point;THENCE northerly by the westerly line of LotNo. 79 on said plan, seventy-five (75) feet toa point on the southerly line of SecondStreet;THENCE westerly by said line of SecondStreet, one hundred thirty-six (136) feet tothe place of beginning.





WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A.Present holder of said mortgage



(617) 558-0500200711-2303 - YEL




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LEGALS


By virtue and in execution of the Powerof Sale contained in a certain mortgagegiven by Edward A. Devolve and Esther M.Masiello to Mortgage Electronic RegistrationSystems, Inc., dated December 7, 2006 andrecorded with the Worcester County(Worcester District) Registry of Deeds atBook 40309, Page 48, of which mortgageBAC Home Loans Servicing, L.P. is the pres-ent holder, for breach of the conditions ofsaid mortgage and for the purpose of fore-closing, the same will be sold at PublicAuction at 2:00 p.m. on March 24, 2010, onthe mortgaged premises located at 25 ThirdStreet, Unit A, Colonial VillageCondominium, Webster, Worcester County,Massachusetts, all and singular the premisesdescribed in said mortgage,TO WIT:Postal Address: 25 Third Street, Unit A,Webster, MassachusettsThe UNIT contains the AREA stated aboveand is shown on the floor plans of theCondominium recorded simultaneously withthe Master Deed, and on the copy of the por-tion of said plan attached hereto and made apart hereof, to which is affixed a verifiedstatement in the form required by Section 9of said Chapter 183A.The UNIT is conveyed together with theabove-listed PERCENTAGE INTEREST inthe Common Elements, as described in theMaster Deed.The UNIT is Conveyed Subject To and WithThe Benefit Of:1. Provisions of said Chapter 183A;2. The provisions of the Master Deed andfloor plans of the Condominium recordedsimultaneously with and as a part of theMaster Deed, the Declaration of Trust,recorded with said Deeds at Book 39930,Page 341, (the 'Trust'), in each case as thesame may be amended from time to time byinstruments recorded with said Deeds, whichprovisions, together with any amendmentsthereto, shall constitute covenants runningwith the land and shall bind any person hav-ing at any time any interest or estate in theUNIT his employees, mortgagees, tenants,invitees and visitors, as though such provi-sions were recited and stipulated at lengthherein;3. Such taxes attributable to the UNIT andCommon Elements for the current fiscal yearas are not due and payable on the date ofdelivery hereof, which taxes the Granteehereby assumes and agrees to pay;4. Provisions of existing building and zoninglaws; and 5. The rights, reservations and restrictionsdescribed in 'Exhibit A' to the Master Deed.The UNIT may be used only for residentialpurposes permitted by the zoning by-laws ofthe Town of Webster for the zoning districtwithin which the Building is located. Otherrestrictions on the use of the UNIT are setforth in Paragraph 9 of the Master Deed.* More particularly described as Unit 25-A ofthe Colonial Village Condominium.



A deposit of Five Thousand ($5,000.00)Dollars by certified or bank check will berequired to be paid by the purchaser at thetime and place of sale. The balance is to bepaid by certified or bank check at HarmonLaw Offices, P.C., 150 California Street,Newton, Massachusetts 02458, or by mail toP.O. Box 610389, Newton Highlands,

Massachusetts 02461-0389, within thirty(30) days from the date of sale. Deed will beprovided to purchaser for recording uponreceipt in full of the purchase price. Thedescription of the premises contained in saidmortgage shall control in the event of anerror in this publication.


BAC HOME LOANS SERVICING, L.P.Present holder of said mortgage



(617) 558-0500200908-1537 - BLU



By virtue and in execution of the Powerof Sale contained in a certain mortgagegiven by Pamela A. Savage to WashingtonMutual Bank, FA, dated January 6, 2004 andrecorded with the Worcester County(Worcester District) Registry of Deeds atBook 32603, Page 370, of which mortgageJPMorgan Chase Bank, NationalAssociation, as purchaser of the loans andother assets of Washington Mutual Bank, for-merly known as Washington Mutual Bank,FA (the ''Savings Bank'') from the FederalDeposit Insurance Corporation, acting asreceiver for the Savings Bank and pursuantto its authority under the Federal DepositInsurance Act, 12 U.S.C. § 1821(d) is thepresent holder, for breach of the conditions ofsaid mortgage and for the purpose of fore-closing, the same will be sold at PublicAuction at 4:00 p.m. on March 26, 2010, onthe mortgaged premises located at 19Browns Brook Road, Webster, WorcesterCounty, Massachusetts, all and singular thepremises described in said mortgage,TO WIT:the land in said Webster, at LakeChaubunagunga, being known and designedas lot number forty-five (45) on Map No. 1 ofLa Vue du Lac. Plan Book 42, Plan 38 andthe same premises recorded in WorcesterDistrict Registry of Deeds in Book 25016,Page 189; said lot being bounded anddescribed as follows:NORTHEASTERLY and in front byWorcester Road, fifty (50) feet;SOUTHEASTERLY by Lot No. 46 one hun-dred (100) feet;SOUTHWESTERLY by Lot 41 fifty (50) feet;andNORTHWESTERLY by Lot No. 44 one hun-dred (100) feet. as designed on said map.Said premises are sold and conveyed sub-ject to the following conditions and restric-tions:First: No house or camp shall be built there-on costing less than $600.00;Second: No building or part of a buildingerected on said lot shall be nearer than fif-teen (15) feet from a street line;Third: No privy will be allowed on said lot;Fourth: No building erected thereon shall beused for trade or manufacture.



A deposit of Five Thousand ($5,000.00)Dollars by certified or bank check will berequired to be paid by the purchaser at thetime and place of sale. The balance is to bepaid by certified or bank check at HarmonLaw Offices, P.C., 150 California Street,

Newton, Massachusetts 02458, or by mail toP.O. Box 610389, Newton Highlands,Massachusetts 02461-0389, within thirty(30) days from the date of sale. Deed will beprovided to purchaser for recording uponreceipt in full of the purchase price. Thedescription of the premises contained in saidmortgage shall control in the event of anerror in this publication.


JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, NATIONALASSOCIATION, AS PURCHASER OF THE

LOANS AND OTHER ASSETS OFWASHINGTON MUTUAL BANK,

FORMERLY KNOWN AS WASHINGTONMUTUAL BANK, FA (THE ''SAVINGS

BANK'') FROM THE FEDERAL DEPOSITINSURANCE CORPORATION, ACTING AS

RECEIVER FOR THE SAVINGS BANKAND PURSUANT TO ITS AUTHORITY

UNDER THE FEDERAL DEPOSITINSURANCE ACT, 12 U.S.C. § 1821(D)




(617) 558-0500200910-1372 - GRY



By virtue and in execution of the Power ofSale contained in a certain mortgage givenby Jesse Boulette to National City Mortgagea division of National City Bank , datedMarch 25, 2009 and recorded with theWorcester County (Worcester District)Registry of Deeds at Book 44004, Page 135,of which mortgage PNC Mortgage, a divisionof PNC Bank, N.A successor by merger toNational City Mortgage, a division of NationalCity Bank is the present holder, for breach ofthe conditions of said mortgage and for thepurpose of foreclosing, the same will be soldat Public Auction at 1:00 p.m. on April 2,2010, on the mortgaged premises located at17 Eddy Street, Webster, Worcester County,Massachusetts, all and singular the premisesdescribed in said mortgage,

TO WIT:The land located at 17 Eddy Street, in

Webster, Worcester county, massachusetts,and more particularly described as follows;

The land in Webster, county of Worcester,bring a certain tract or parcel of land with allthe buildings thereon, situated on the easter-ly side of Eddy Street so-called, in saidWebster, and being boinded and describedas follows:

BEGINNING at an iron pin on the easterlyside of aforesaid Eddy Street at land of oneKaczmarek, now or formerly, on the south-west corner of land to be conveyed;

THENCE Northerly along said EddyStreet, fifty-three (53) feet to an iron pin atland of Town of Webster;

THENCE Northeasterly along said Town ofWebster's land one hundred thirty-seven(137) feet to an iron pin at land ofMaclawkowski, now or formerly;

THENCE Southerly along saidMaclawkowski land, now or formerly, seven-ty-one and one-half (711/2) feet to an iron pinat land of said Kaczmarek, now or formerly;

THENCE Westerly along said Kaczmarekland, now or formerly about one hundred thir-ty-six (136) feet to the point of beginning.

The mortgagor(s) expressly reservemy/our rights of Homestead and do not wishto terminate my/our Homestead by grantingthe within conveyance notwithstandingmy/our waiver of such homestead in para-graph 24 of the within mortgage.

Being the same premises conveyed to theherein named mortgagor (s) by deed record-ed with Worcester District Registry of Deedsin Book 43036, Page 198.






PNC MORTGAGE, A DIVISION OF PNCBANK, N.A SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TONATIONAL CITY MORTGAGE, A DIVISION

OF NATIONAL CITY BANKPresent holder of said mortgage



(617) 558-0500200911-1256 - RED


MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATEBy virtue and in execution of the Power

of Sale contained in a certain mortgagegiven by Danna A. McCullough to “MERS”,Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems,Inc., a separate corporation that is actingsolely as nominee for “Lender”, HomebridgeMortgage Bankers Corp. dba Refinance.comand its successors and assigns datedDecember 20, 2007 and recorded with theWorcester County (Worcester District)Registry of Deeds, in Book 42289, Page 60,of which mortgage the undersigned is thepresent holder, for breach of the conditions ofsaid mortgage and for the purpose of fore-closing the same will be sold at PublicAuction at 2:00 PM, on March 26, 2010, onthe premises known as 16 West Avenue,Webster, Massachusetts, the premisesdescribed in said mortgage, together with allthe rights, easements, and appurtenancesthereto, to wit:THE LAND IN WEBSTER, COUNTY OFWORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS, WITHANY BUILDINGS THEREON, SITUATEDON THE EASTERLY SIDE OF POLANDSTREET, SO-CALLED, AND THE WESTER-LY SIDE OF WEST AVENUE, SO-CALLED,AND BOUNDED AND DESCRIBED ASFOLLOWS:BEGINNING AT THE SOUTHWESTERLYCORNER OF THE PREMSIES TO BE CON-VEYED ON THE EASTERLY SIDE OF SAIDPOLAND STREET AT THE NORTHWEST-ERLY CORNER OF LAND NOW OR FOR-MERLY OF PETER STRELOWICZ;THENCE EXTENDING N. 82 DEGREES 10’FOURTEEN (14) RODS AND ELEVEN (11)FEET, MORE OR LESS, BY SAIDSTRELOWICZ LAND TO WEST AVENUE,SO-CALLED;THENCE EXTENDING N. 4 DEGREES 30’W., BY SAID WEST AVENUE, FIVE (5)RODS AND SEVEN AND ONE-HALF (7-1/2)FEET TO A STAKE;THENCE EXTENDING S. 82 DEGREES 10’W., FOURTEEN (14) RODS AND ELEVEN(11) FEET, MORE OR LESS, TO SAIDPOLAND STREET;THENCE EXTENDING S. 4 DEGREES 30’E., FIVE (5) RODS AND SEVEN AND ONE-HALF (7-1/2) FEET BY SAID POLANDSTREET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING.CONTAINING ONE-HALF ACRE.BEING THE SAME PROPERTY CON-VEYED TO DANNA A. MCCULLOUGH BYDEED FROM NATHAN OKOLITA RECORD-ED 04/16/2004 IN DEED BOOK 33340PAGE 353, IN THE REGISTRY OF DEEDSPLAN FOR WORCESTER COUNTY, MASS-ACHUSETTS.Terms of Sale: These premises are beingsold subject to any and all unpaid real estatetaxes, water rates, municipal charges andassessments, condominium charges,expenses, costs, and assessments, if appli-cable, federal tax liens, partition wall rights,statutes, regulations, zoning, subdivisioncontrol, or other municipal ordinances orbylaws respecting land use, configuration,building or approval, or bylaws, statutes orordinances regarding the presence of leadpaint, asbestos or other toxic substances,sanitary codes, housing codes, tenancy, and, to the extent that they are recorded prior tothe above mortgage, any easements, rightsof way, restrictions, confirmation or othermatters of record.Purchaser shall also bear all state and coun-ty deeds excise tax.The deposit of $5,000.00is to be paid in cash or bank or certifiedcheck at the time and place of the sale, withthe balance of the purchase price to be paidby bank or certified check within thirty (30)days after the date of the sale, to be deposit-ed in escrow with Guaetta and Benson, LLC,at 229 Billerica Road, Chelmsford,Massachusetts.In the event that the successful bidder at theforeclosure sale shall default in purchasingthe within described property according tothe terms of this Notice of Sale and/or theterms of the Memorandum of Sale executedat the time of the foreclosure, the Mortgageereserves the right to sell the property by fore-closure deed to the second highest bidder or,thereafter, to the next highest bidders, pro-viding that said bidder shall deposit with saidattorney, the amount of the required depositas set forth herein within five (5) businessdays after written notice of the default of theprevious highest bidder.Other terms, if any, are to be announced atthe sale.Present holder of said mortgage

BAC Home Loans Servicing, LP f/k/aCountrywide Home Loans Servicing, LPby its AttorneysGuaetta and Benson, LLCPeter V. Guaetta, EsquireP.O. Box 519Chelmsford, MA 01824





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Fallon, HMO Blue, Harvard, Tufts, Fallon Senior Plan

LEGALS


By virtue and in execution of the Powerof Sale contained in a certain mortgagegiven by Ginger Bayles to MortgageElectronic Registration Systems, Inc., datedSeptember 26, 2007 and recorded with theWorcester County (Worcester District)Registry of Deeds at Book 41856, Page 109,of which mortgage BAC Home LoansServicing, L.P. f/k/a Countrywide HomeLoans Servicing, L.P. is the present holder,for breach of the conditions of said mortgageand for the purpose of foreclosing, the samewill be sold at Public Auction at 11:00 a.m. onMarch 30, 2010, on the mortgaged premiseslocated at 6 Pine Ridge Drive, Oxford,Worcester County, Massachusetts, all andsingular the premises described in said mort-gage,TO WIT:The land with the buildings thereon in Oxfordon Pine Ridge Drive, bounded and describedas follows:Beginning at the northeasterly corner of thepremises herein conveyed at a point in thesoutherly line of Pine Ridge Drive, said pointalso being the northwesterly comer of LotNo. 39 as shown on a plan entitled PineRidge Estates, drawn by CullinanEngineering Co., Inc., dated October 16,1968 and recorded with Worcester DistrictRegistry of Deeds in Plan Book 326, Plan 52;Thence N. 65° 25' 59'' W. seventy-six and10/100 (76.10) feet along the southerly lineof said Pine Ridge Drive to a cement post;Thence westerly and southerly by a curve tothe left having a radius of twenty (20) feet adistance of thirty-three 06/100 (33.06) feet toa cement post;Thence S. 19° 52' 08'' W. sixty-nine and38/100 (69.38) feet along the easterly line ofsaid Pine Ridge Drive to a cement post;Thence southerly and easterly by a curve tothe left having a radius of eighty (80) feet adistance of eighty-seven and 50/100 (87.50)feet to a cement post;Thence S. 42° 47 53'' E. eleven and 50/100(11.50) feet along the northerly line of saidPine Ridge Drive to a point at Lot No. 48 asshown on said plan;Thence N. 470 12' 07'' E. eighty (80) feet bysaid Lot No. 48 to a point at Lot No. 39 onsaid plan;Thence N. 24° 34' 01'' E. eighty-eight and66/100 (88.66) feet by said Lot No. 39 to thepoint of beginning.

Being Lot No. 38 as shown on a plan entitledPine Ridge Estates, drawn by CullinanEngineering Co., Inc. dated October 16.1968, and recorded with Worcester DistrictRegistry of Deeds in Plan Book 326, Plan 52.Containing 12,500 square feet, more or less.




Other terms, if any, to be announced atthe sale.BAC HOME LOANS SERVICING, L.P. F/K/A

COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS SERVIC-ING, L.P.




(617) 558-0500200901-2259 - BLU



By virtue and in execution of the Powerof Sale contained in a certain mortgagegiven by Danice M. Barone to MortgageElectronic Registration Systems, Inc., datedMarch 14, 2007 and recorded with theWorcester County (Worcester District)Registry of Deeds at Book 40822, Page 179,of which mortgage U.S. Bank, NationalAssociation, as successor trustee to Bank ofAmerica, N. A. as successor by merger toLaSalle Bank N. A., as Trustee for MerrillLynch First Franklin Mortgage Loan Trust,Mortgage Loan Asset-Backed Certificates,Series 2007-2 is the present holder, forbreach of the conditions of said mortgageand for the purpose of foreclosing, the samewill be sold at Public Auction at 3:00 p.m. onMarch 22, 2010, on the mortgaged premiseslocated at 15 Kosmas Street, Webster,Worcester County, Massachusetts, all andsingular the premises described in said mort-gage,TO WIT:The land with the buildings thereon of everynature and description and all privileges andappurtenances thereto belonging, situated inthe Town of Webster, County of Worcester,Commonwealth of Massachusetts, on thecorner of Summer Street and Kosmas Streetand designated as Lots No. 45 and 46 asshown on Plan of Bellevue Park, made byC.A. Thayer, C.E., dated April 1910, andrecorded with the Worcester District Registryof Deeds, Plan Book 18, Plan 151, anddescribed as follows:BEGINNING at a point at intersection of thesoutherly side of Kosmas Street and wester-ly side of Summer Street;THENCE westerly by said southerly side ofKosmas Street, ninety-one and fifty-one hun-dredths (91.51) feet to a point at the north-east corner of Lot #47 on said plan;THENCE southerly by said Lot #47 on saidplan, one hundred twenty-three and twotenths (123.2) feet, more or less, to a point atthe northwesterly corner of Lot #44 on saidplan;THENCE easterly by Lot #44 on said plan,ninety (90) feet to a point at the westerly sideof Summer Street;Both lots contain 10,048 square feet, more orless.Being all and the same premises conveyed inBook 40822 and Page 177.Subject to any conditions, covenants, ease-ments and restrictions of record insofar asthe same are in force and applicable.

For a more accurate description see Deed atBook 3188, Page 125, and, Lots 45 and 46on a plan at Plan Book 18, Plan 151.




Other terms, if any, to be announced atthe sale.U.S. BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS

SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE TO BANK OFAMERICA, N. A. AS SUCCESSOR BY

MERGER TO LASALLE BANK N. A., ASTRUSTEE FOR MERRILL LYNCH FIRST

FRANKLIN MORTGAGE LOAN TRUST,MORTGAGE LOAN ASSET-BACKED

CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2007-2Present holder of said mortgage



(617) 558-0500200911-0581 - RED




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

Licensed in MA & CT

Each Office IndependentlyOwned and Operated

PaulFenuccio

JohnKokocinski

AdrienneJames

ChrisWojciechowski

MaureenCimoch

T.A.King

GaryWilliams

JulesLusignan

EllenTherrien

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

WEBSTER LAKE! Middle Pond SouthernExposure! Panoramic Lake Views! 112’

Waterfront! Level 13,016’ Lot! SandyShoreline! 8 Rm Ranch! Applianced Kit!

Frplcd Liv Rm w/Lake Views! 3 Lake FacingBdrms! Master Bath! 3 Skylights! 2 Car

Garage! Convenient Killdeer Island!$499,900.00

WEBSTER LAKEMiddle Pond – Reid Smith Cove!

Western Exposure – Beautiful Sunsets!

7Rms! 3/4 Bedrooms! Cathedrals!

1.5Baths! Garage! $424,900.002 Additional Waterfront Lots – 8500’!

$184,900.00 + $224,900

WEBSTER LAKE - Killdeer Island!131 South Shore Rd! South Facing!

Panoramic Views Across Middle Pond!Beautiful Sunrises! 8RmColonial! Lake

Facing Frplcd Liv Rm &Mstr Bdrm! Hrdwds! Applianced!FamRm/4th Bdrm! Don't Delay!

$429,900.00

WEBSTER – 5 Harvard St! Being Built

Now! 28x50' Split! Open Flr Plan! Kit

w/Granite! Din Rm w/Hrdwds! Liv Rm & 3

Bdrms w/Wall to Wall! Master Bath! 2

Baths w/Tile Flrs! Oil Heat! 2X6

Construct! C/Air Add $6K!

$239,900.00

DUDLEY – 11 School St! Across from"Dudley Elementary"! Walk to "New" Boys

& Girls Club! Easy 395 Access! 7 Rms!Recent Updates! Applianced! 25' Liv Rm

w/Hrdwds & Pellet Stove! 1st FlrOffice/Bdrm! Master w/Walk-in Closet/

Dressing/ Nursery! 3/4 Bdrms! 2 Tile Baths!Deck! 2 Car Garage! $209,900.00

WINTER IS HERE! LIST WITH #1! CALL FOR A FREE MARKET ANALYSIS!

WEBSTER LAKE - South Pond! RareFind! Almost New! Custom Quality

8Rms! All the Extra’s! BeautifulSunrises! Applianced! Granite!

Fireplace! 4Bdrms! Lake Facing Master& Master Bath! 3Baths! Office! Hrdwds& Ceramic! Air! Expand 3rd Level! 2Car

Garage! Irrigation! $599,900.00

DUDLEY – 13 Corbin Rd! 4,262’ 12 RmCustom Split Built Around In-Gr Pool! 1+Acre! Center Isl Kit w/Granite, SS Appl &Pantry! Frplcd Fam Rm w/Cherry Walls!

13x18 Din Rm! 23’ Liv Rm! 25’ Masterw/Whirlpool Tub! 4 Bdrms, Media Rm,

Office Suite, Workout Rm, Rough Plum for3rd Bath! 4+ Car Garage! $324,900.00

WEBSTER –– 3 Third Street!Conveniently Located 2 Family! 5/6

Rooms! 2/3 Bedrooms! Recent Roof,Windows, Electrical, Furnace & Hot

Water! Updated Bathroom! 2 CarGarage! Double Lot! Don’t Delay!

$189,900.00

CHARLTON – 86 N. Sturbridge Rd! 7 RmColonial Saltbox! Newly Applincd Kit, New

Tile Flr, Radiant Heated! Din Rmw/Hrdwds! Liv Rm w/New Hrdwds! Frplcd

Fam Rm w/Hrdwds! 3 Bdrms! NewCarpets! Master Bath, Walk-in Closets! 2.5

Baths! New Oak Stairs! New Roof & ExtPaint! 3.2 Acres! $329,900.00

WEBSTER – 10 Highland St! Similarto be Built! 28x52' Split! Open Flr Plan!

Kit w/Granite! Din Rm w/Hrdwds! LivRm & 3Bdrms w/Wall to Wall! MasterBath! 2 Baths w/Tile Flrs! Oil Heat!

2X6Construction!$239,900.00

WEBSTER – 32 Main Street! Retail& Office Spaces! 2 Units! Front

Building – Retail 1696’ 1st Fl, 459’ 2ndFloor! Rear Building – 600’ OfficeSpace! Multiple Uses! Investment,

Business Use or Both! Off Street Parking! 9312’ Lot!

$209,900.00

WEBSTER LAKE - Spectacular

Views Across Middle Pond! 85'

Waterfront! Huge 20,202' Lot! 11 Rms!

3 Lake Facing Bdrms! 4/5 Bdrms!

Master Bath! 3.5 Baths! 2 Frplcs!

In-law Apartment! 2 - 1st Flr "Offices"!

C/Air! And More!

$749,900.00

DUDLEY – 4 Piasta Road! "GrandView Estates" Garrison Colonial!1+Acre! Center Hall! 24' Liv Rm!"Never Used" Fireplace! Din Rmw/Hrdwds! Applianced! 3Bdrms!

Master Bath! 2.5 Baths Total! 2 CarGarage! Super Shed! Won't Last Long!

$269,900.00

WEBSTER LAKE – 86 Bates Point

Road! Views across Middle Pond!

Breathtaking Sunsets! 7 Rm Ranch!

Multi-functional 13x21 Brady Sun Room!

Applianced! 3/4 Bdrms! Master w/Lake

Views! Fully Finished Walk-out Lower

Level! 2.5 Baths! Garage! Decks! Prime

50’ Waterfront! $529,900.00

WEBSTER – 63 Bigelow Rd! 7 Rm

Antique Cape set on 1 Acre!

Conveniently Located w/Easy 395

Access! 3 Bedrooms - 1st Floor

Master! 1.5 Baths! Aluminum Siding!

Oil Heat! Won’t Last!

$169,900.00

WEBSTER LAKE! Spectacular 10 Rmw/Panoramic Views across South Pond!

Sunsets! Great for all Water Sports!Master Bdrm Suite that you'll never

want to Leave! 3 Fireplaces! 3.5 Baths!2 Car Garage! Professionally

Landscaped! Mahogany Decks!And Much More! $774,900.00

WEBSTER LAKE – 805 TreasureIsland! Custom WATERFRONT Unit!

Lake Views! 6Rms! 1,874 Sq Ft!Appliances! Custom Floor Plan!

Hardwoods/ Tile/ Wall to Wall! 2 Bdrms– Custom Master Bath! 2.5 Baths!

Frplcd Fam Rm! Garage! 3Z CAir! 3Z GasHeat! CVac! BOAT SLIP! $419,900.00

DUDLEY – This One’s “SOLD”! SimilarOne to be Built - 60 Eagle Drive!Spacious 2760’! Granite Kitchen!

All Hardwoods! 3 Bdrms plus Office!2.5 Baths! 2X6 Construction!

Hydro Air! 2 Car Garage!$362,900.00

WEBSTER - 9 Chestnut Hill Dr!Overlooking Webster Lake! 7 RmCustom Split! 3 Bdrms! 2.5 Baths!

Hrdwd Flrs! Vaulted Ceilings! 2 SidedFrplc! Kit w/Corian Counters,

Finished Walk-out Lower Level! CAir!CVac! 1.9Acres! $324,900.00

WEBSTER LAKE - MIDDLEPOND!!! Convenient Point Pleasant!

Ideal 2nd Home or Use Yr Round! OpenFlr Plan! Panoramic Lake Views! Ideal

for All Water Activity! Applianced! SlateFrplcd Liv Rm! 2 Bdrms! Hrdwd Flrs!

Ready for Summer Now!$399,900.00

WEBSTER LAKE! 53 Bates Point!Eastern Exp = Spectacular Sunrises! 9 Rm

Contemp! 3 Levels w/Panoramic LakeViews! Granite, Marble & Hrdwds!

Fireplaced! 3 Bdrms - Lake Facing Master!Media Rm! Detached 3 Car w/2nd FlrExpansion Potential! 220' Deep Lot!Permanent Dock! $599,900.00

WEBSTER – 28 Skyview Lane! 6 Rm

Raised Ranch! Quick Highway Access!

Dead End Street! Living Room and 3

Bedrooms w/Hardwood Floors! Lower

Level Family Rm - Possible 4th

Bedroom! Newer Windows!

$179,900.00

WEBSTER - 7 Park Ave - East MainStreet Near! Residence or IdealBusiness/Professional Location!

Corner Lot - 2 Driveways! Expandable 6Rm Brick Cape! 3 1st Flr Bdrms

w/Hardwoods! 2 Frplcs! Walk-up 2ndFlr w/Room to Expand! Check it Out!

$194,900.00

DUDLEY – 3 Boys & Girls Club St!Former Boys & Girls Club! Perfect fora Civic Organization, Church, or other

Non-Profit Group! Would Make a GreatPublic or Private Gym/Workout Facility!Hardwood Basketball Court! 2 Bowling

Lanes in Lower Level! $174,900.00

WEBSTER – 493/495 School Street!Ideal Duplex! 5/7 Rms! 2/3 Bdrms! 1.5/1.5

Baths! Applianced! Great InvestmentOpportunity! 493 Remodeled from Studs,Custom Kit, Walk-in Closets! Laundries!

Sep Basements & Walk-up Attics! RecentWindows! Garages! Sep Basements!

New Electric! etc.$199,900.00

WEBSTER – 4 Fifth St! ConvenientlyLocated 7 Rm Cape! Corner Lot w/Nice

Shaded Side Yard! Eat-in Kitchen!Living Rm & Family Rm with Wall to

Wall Carpeting! 3 Bedrooms! 3 SeasonPorch! FHA by Gas Heat! ReplacementWindows! Vinyl Siding! Town Services!

$179,900.00

THOMPSON – 225 Wagher Road! 6Rm Split! 3 Bdrms! 2 Baths! Open FlrPlan! Applianced! Recently FinishedLower Level Fam Rm w/Pellet Stove!

Storage Rm/Workshop! Garagew/Opener! Private Backyard w/Trex

Deck! 1.39 Acres!$217,900.00

WEBSTER LAKE – Killdeer Island -North Pond! Western Exp –

Phenomenal Sunsets! Custom 3000’Dream! 10’ Tray Ceilings! Killer Lake

Views! Super Lake Facing 3 Rm MasterSuite! 3 Bdrms! 3 Marble Tile Baths!Theramador Kitchen! C/Air! Garages!

$799,900.00

WEBSTER LAKE - ExceptionalProperty! Spectacular Sunsets! 100'

Waterfront! 5700'! 4 Fireplaces! CherryLibrary! Granite Kitchen! Media Rm!

Black Pearl Foyer! Tray Ceilings! MasterSuite & Office Suite! Lake Level

w/Kitchen &10x20 Resistance Pool!Gardens! Security! And More!

$1,499,000.00

WEBSTER LAKE – 11 Ernest Street,South Pond! 80’ Waterfront! Perfect 8Rm

Custom Colonial! Panoramic Views!Granite Kit! Formal Dining! Frplcd Liv Rm!Master Bdrm/Bath w/Lake Views! Family

Rm! 3 Bdrms! 3.5 Baths! Hrdwds!Cathedrals! 2 Car Garage!

$624,900.00

SUTTON - LAKE SINGLETARY!Young Custom Built 6+ Rm Contemp!

Applianced Custom Kit w/CenterIsland! Liv Rm w/Cathedral Ceiling! 3

Bdrms! Master Bath! 2.5 Baths!Walkout Lower Level! Enjoy all LakeLiving has to Offer! $498,500.00

WEBSTER LAKE – 202 Treasure Island!Townhouse! Move-in Condition! 6 Rms, 2

Bdrms, Master Bath, 2.5 Baths Total!Applianced! Din Rm w/Sliders to Deck!

Frplcd Fam Rm w/Sliders to Patio! C/Air!Garage w/Storage! 2 BOAT SLIPS! Sandy

Beach! Heated Pool! $249,900.00

WEBSTER –– 367 Thompson Rd! 8RmCape! Applianced Kit w/Wood Flr!DinRm w/Hrdwds! Frplcd LivRm!

4Bdrms! 2Baths! Super LL FamRm -Walk-out to 16x24 Deck! 3Z Oil!

1/2 Acre! Below Assessment!$204,900.00

WEBSTER LAKE – 120' Waterfront! 9 Rm Brick Cape! Grand Views of

South Pond! Frplcd Liv Rm & Fam Rm! Lake Facing Mstr Bdrm! Main & Lower

Level Kitchens! BeautifullyLandscaped! 26X30' Garage!

Roof 07! Siding 09!$499,900.00

OXFORD – 51 Charlton St! Updated 6Rm Colonial! 3 Bdrms! Renovations -

2nd Flr Addition, Furnace, Roof,Windows, Siding, Pellet Stove, Etc!

Spacious Liv Rm! Huge Master w/Walk-In Closet! Fenced Back Yard!

Great Commuting Location! $214,975.00

OXFORD – 1 Wild Rose St! ChaffeeSchool Near! Corner Lot! 4+ Rm

Ranch w/Recent Roof & ReplacementWindows! Eat-in Kit! Liv Rm & 2 Bdrmsw/Hardwoods under the Carpets! Full

Bath! Updating/ Cosmetics NeededBut Worth It! New Title V Septic

System! $129,900.00

WEBSTER LAKE - South Pond!Almost New 4,400’ Custom 8 Rms!

All the Extra’s! BeautifulSunrises! Applianced! Granite!

Lake Facing Master & Master Bath!2 Fireplaces! 4/6 Bdrms! 3Baths!

Office! Hrdwd & Slate! Air!Finished 3rd Level! 2Car Garage!

$679,900.00

WEBSTER – 34 Colonial Rd! AcrossFrom Lake – Beach Rights! Basically

Brand New! Completely Renovated Inside& Out! 5 Rm Colonial! 2 Bdrms! 1.5 Baths!

Applianced Kit w/ Tile Flr! Front to BackLiv Rm w/Wood Flr! Deck! The Work's

been Done - Just Move In! $189,900.00

WEBSTER LAKE - South Pond – 105’Level Waterfront – Western Exposure =Beautiful Sunsets! 10 Rm Contemp! Lake

Views - Most Rooms! Fireplaced! Open FlrPlan! 4 Bdrms! Master Bath w/Jacuzzi! 2.5Baths! Great for Entertaining & All WaterSports! Slate Patio! 2 Car Gar! And More!

$549,900.00

LAKE REALTY

WEBSTER – 3 Klebart Ave! Stately 7Rm Colonial! Frplcd Liv Rm w/Crown

Moldings! Applianced Kit! Formal Din Rm& Fam Rm w/Hrdwds! Entry Foyer! 3

Bdrms w/Hrdwds! Master w/Cedar & 2Dbl Closets! Sunroom! Tile Bthrms!Garages! Newer Roof! Easy Rte.395

Access! $224,900.00

DUDLEY – 109 W. Main St! StatelyBrick Colonial! Multi Use! 13 Rms!Single Fam w/Inlay Apart / Super 2

Family! Business Zoned! Live & WorkFrom Here! Park Like Grounds! 6/7

Rms! 2/4 Bdrms! 2 Frplcd Liv Rms! 3Baths! Brand New Furnace! Check It

Out!!! $324,900.00

WEBSTER – 25 Black Point Rd! 6Rm 2050’ Colonial! 6Yrs Young!Applianced! Form Din Rm! 22’

LivRm! 22’ Mstr Bdrm/Mstr Bath! 3Bdrms! 2.5 Baths! Corner Lot!

Webster Lake Colonial Park BeachRights! $289,900.00

SOUTHBRIDGE – 36 ArlandDrive! 6 Rm Cape! .95Acres!

Applianced Eat-in Kitchen! Din & LivRm w/Wall to Wall! 3 Bdrms w/Wallto Wall! 2 Full Baths - 1 w/Whirlpool

Tub! Wrap Around MahoganyFarmer’s Porch! $189,900.00

WEBSTER – 17 Perryville Rd! 7 Rm

Cape! Super Fenced Back Yard w/In

Grnd Pool! 1 Acre! Eat-in Kit! Form Din

Rm! 23’Liv Rm w/Hrdwds! Frplcd

Fam/Spa Rm! 1 Car Under + 2 Car

Detached w/Game Rm Above!

$279,900.00

WEBSTER LAKE! MiddlePond/Western Expo = Spectacular

Sunsets & Views! 80' Waterfront! "WawelaPark"! Ideal 2nd Home or Yr Round Living!

Frplcd Liv Rm w/Cathedral! Applianced!Din Rm or Office! 2 Bdrms - Lake Facing

Master! 3 Season Porch! Gas Heat! CAir! 3Car Garage! Deck! Docks! $429,900.00

WEBSTER – 4 Surrey Lane!Conveniently Located! 6 Rm Ranch!

Move-in Condition! Applianced Kit, LivRm & 2 of 3 Bdrms w/Wood LaminateFlrs! 15x22’ Fam Rm w/Brick Hearth/

Wood Stove & Wet Bar! 6 Panel WoodDrs! Garage Under! Private Back Yard

w/Babbling Brook! $$221199,,990000..0000

SOLDSOLDSOLDSOLD

NEW LISTINGNEW LISTINGON DEPOSITON DEPOSIT

ON DEPOSITON DEPOSIT

NEW PRICENEW PRICE

NEW PRICENEW PRICE

NEW PRICESNEW PRICESNEW PRICE

NEW PRICENEW PRICEON DEPOSITON DEPOSIT



WEBSTER - 11 Oakwood Dr!Spectacular 10 Rm 3,362' Contemp SetOn 2 Acres! Soaring Entry! Marble &Hardwoods! Custom Kitchen! Marble

Frplc! 1st Flr Master w/Bath! 4/5Bdrms! 2.5 Baths! C/A! 3 Car Attached!

Super Views! $414,900.00

SOLDSOLD

SOLDSOLDSOLDSOLD

SOLDSOLD

WEBSTER – 11 Morris St! 6 RmCape! Easy Access to 395, Shopping,

Banks, School! Ideal Back Yard! Eat-inApplianced Kit! Liv Rm & Fam Rm

w/Hrdwds! 3/4 Bdrms! 1st Flr Masterw/Hrdwd Flr! Updated Windows, Siding,

Heat & Electric! $195,900.00

NEW PRICENEW PRICE

NEW LISTINGNEW LISTING NEW LISTINGNEW LISTINGNEW LISTINGNEW LISTING

NEW PRICENEW PRICE

SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 2010

SPENCER:1 Candlewood Drive C 12:00-2:00 $199,900 - RE/MAX American Dream

$269,900 508-320-3655

SUNDAY, MARCH 7, 2010

CHARLTON:10 Baker Pond SF 12:00-2:00 $338,900 Century 21 Toomey-Lovett, Inc.

508-885-3443

LEICESTER:2 Pitcairn Drive SF 2:30-4:00 $174,900 Century 21 Toomey-Lovett, Inc.

508-885-3443

NORTH BROOKFIELD:53 Walnut Street SF 10:30-12:00 $189,900 Century 21 Toomey-Lovett, Inc,

508-885-3443

SPENCER:1 Candlewood Drive C 1:00-4:00 $199,900 - RE/MAX American Dream

$269,900 508-320-3655

13 Point Eastalee SF 12:30-2:00 $499,900 Century 21 Toomey-Lovett, Inc.508-885-3443

WORCESTER:6 Arnold Road SF 12:00-2:00 $219,900 Century 21 Toomey-Lovett, Inc.

508-885-3443

Deadline: Monday at 10am(C) Condo(B) Business(P) Land

(X) Condex(U) Duplex(L) Mobile Home

(M) Multi-Family(S) Single Family(A) Apartment

(T) Townhouse(D) Adult

Community

ADDRESS STYLE TIME PRICE REALTOR/SELLER/PHONE

OOppeenn HHoouussee DDiirreeccttoorryy

To have your open house listed in this directory please contact Sandy @1-508-909-4110

276 Main StreetOxford, MA 01540

Ph: 508-987-5157508-943-3200

www.melindatitus.com

SOUTHBRIDGE$239,900

Move right in tothis beautiful 6rm 3 br 2 bathsplit with masterbr suite, open

floor plan, granite counter tops and centerisland, ceramic tile, hardwood and carpet fls,deck, yard & 2 garages. Close to Rt 20, 169&131.

DUDLEY$319,900

Superior location with gor-geous views! Brand new 7rm, 3 br 2.5 bathrooms,2886 sq ft Colonial situatedon a 1/2 acre lot. This mag-nificent home has a huge

great room, fireplaced family room, ceramic tile kitchen &bathrooms, master bedroom suite with whirlpool tub,recessed lighting, granite countertops, appliances, 2 garages,huge side yard. What a great deal, quality constructionthroughout, tons of extras. 4 Raymond St.

RENTALS:ShrewsburyTwo 4 Rm 2 Br Waterfront Apartments, 1stfloor & basement units $1,000

Webster3 Br 2nd Fl Renovated $8503 Br 3rd Fl Apartment $8505 Rm 2-3 Br Heat Included $950Renovated 2 Br w/parking $850Also: Need a qualified tenant?

Give us a call

OXFORD$399,900

Oxford WaterfrontProperty TowingCompany situated on12.52 acres onBuffumville Pond.Great opportunity to

Develop this property & create a waterfrontCommunity! Or rebuild the towing company theopportunities are great.

ShrewsburyWaterfront$603,000

W A T E R F R O N TIncome Property onBeautiful Lake

Quinsigamond with Southern Exposure andFabulous Sunsets This property has 5 twobedroom units, Hardwood Floors, storage, 4garages, boat docks, yard dead end street &each unit is rented. 5 Smith Lane Off Rt. 20.Convert to Condos MAKE$$$

WEBSTER -$224,500

Brand new 5room, 3 bedroom,1200 sq. ft. ranchin desirable upperSchool St. loca-

tion on a dead end street. This home is beingbuilt on a 1/2 acre lot. Oil heat, town water &sewer. 2 Groveland Ter. (off Overlook Ave)

**LISTINGS NEEDED 508-987-3629 • 508-943-3200**

Many home videos featured onyoutube.com

TO BE BUILT

WEBSTER$269,900

Brand New 1800 sqft 6 rm 3 br 2 bathcape on 1/2 acre lotin desirable Upper

School Street location. This home will be builtwith Quality Craftsmanship & Products. Nowis the time to design your new home and addthe colors & layout you want. This home haspublic water & sewer, is located on a deadend street.

ONE

NEW CONSTRUCTION

Available in

Webster & Dudley

TO BE BUILT


SandraLoughlin

Mortgage problems?Is “short sale” the answer?

Give us a call and we can discuss

your options...

Maher Real Estate508-832-5831 Auburn 1-800-563-7019

www.century21maher.com • [email protected] Licensed in MA & CT

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Sandra LoughlinOwner/Manager508-769-2605

Joyce JohnsonOwner/Broker508-958-1742

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HelenVangsness

RonaldGarabedian

MaryannJohnson

SueKusz

ChicBeland

ElieKahale

Ann MarieSorensen

DanielleTherrien

JudyEmpie

JaniceWard

FrannyGaudette

AnneGreenberg

LorraineJankowski

DianePacevicz

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Collecting for:Veterans Shelter Drive

Call for Information

AUBURN: 925 square feet of officespace with high visibility and greattraffic count! Open office area, confer-ence room and bathroom. Additional528 SF Bldg. for rentCall: Sandy 508-832-5831 x 12

Sandra LoughlinOwner/Manager

508-832-5831, x 12800-563-7013

[email protected]

LEASE SPACE

Looking for a job? Have you considered a real estate career?

Hiring Now!

Call Sandy at 508-832-5831 x12 or email at [email protected]

Counting down…56 days left to take advantage…

of the $8,000 or $6,500 Tax Credit!

Take advantage now… Call us!

STURBRIDGE: 6 Rm, 3Br. 2Ba. Ranch.Lovely well maintained home on large beauti-ful lot on cul de sac. Hardwoods vinyl siding.3 Rm suite w/full Ba. on L.L. 24 Hillside Dr.$189,900 Call: 508-832-5831

OXFORD: Spacious 1 Br. Condo in ThayerPond Village. 2nd Fl unit. Appliances incl.New A.C., garbage disposal, tub, showerPet friendly complex, great commuter loc.$89,900 Call: 508-832-5831

SUTTON: 8 Rm, 5 Br. Antique Colonial.Located on Sutton/Grafton line. Mansardroof, new furnace & hot water tank, newer,siding and windows, 1+ acre level lot.$199,900 Call: 508-832-5831

REDUCED

REDUCED

SOUTHBRIDGE: ContemporaryColonial 8 Rm, 4 Br. 1,5 BA, Formal DRw/hdwds. Sunken LR w/vaulted ceil-ingsm master BR w/loft and Jacuzzi tub.Above ground pool $265,000 Call: 508-832-5831

AUBURN: 6 Rm, 3 Br. 1 Bath CapeGreat location! Home is in need of repairs.Siding, roof, furnace and windows are12 years old. Sold as is.$110,000 Call: 508-832-5831

OXFORD: WOW! 1200 SF home! 6 Rm,3Br. fplcd LR w/20’ vaulted ceilings, is floormaster Br. new paint, rugs, light fixtures!Country setting! Large country lot!$174,900 Call: 508-832-5831

WEBSTER – Very Nice vinyl sided 2fam. with 2 Br’s each fl. Fully applianced.1st fl. has new kit. w/center isle & break-fast area & family room. Fenced yard. Offst. parking.$164,800 Call: 508-832-5831

OFF EXIT 1 - RT. 395 - THOMPSON ROAD,

WEBSTER, MASS.Marc D. Becker, Carla Manzi, Brokers

SINCE 1962 www.sterlingrealtyhomes.com OUR 48TH YEARWHEN YOU THINK OF REAL ESTATE - THINK OF STERLING

943-4900 * 987-8400

WEBSTER - Big, solid three-familyon 1/3 acre - 3-3-3 - living room -formal dining - big, eat-in kitchen -hardwood floors - storage areas -detached 2-car garage - handicapramp - vinyl siding - recent roof -updates needed - family-ownedsince 1924.

R/E Tax $2320 $174,900

WEBSTER - Enjoy all seasonsat Webster Lake's mostaffordable waterfront com-munity! Nice two bedroom,2.5 bath Townhouse withrecent wall-to-wall carpetingand appliances. Fireplace,pool, beach, new Trex deck,

beautifully maintained common areas, garage. Conveniently locat-ed off Exit 1, Interstate 395.

R/E Tax &1877 $214,900

REDUCED

REDUCEDDUDLEY - Immaculate 8-room Cape

on half-acre at end of cul de sac in

great neighborhood - eat-in kitchen

with new cabinets, counters and cen-

ter island - formal dining room - den

- fireplaced living room - three bed-

rooms - 2 baths - hardwood floors -

three-season porch overlooking private back yard and decorative pond - oil

heat - vinyl siding - two-car garage.

R/E Tax $2309 $264,900

WEBSTER - Lots of character in this four-bed-

room Cape - fireplaced living room - den/dining

room - eat-in kitchen - nice and dry finished base-

ment - detached garage - shed - dog coop - three-

zone oil heat - recent roof, furnace and electric -

town services - good commuter location close to

highway access.

R/E Tax $1464 $184,900

WEBSTER – Want/need more than a regular-sizedRanch? This quality-built home has more than2100 square feet of one-level living space on a halfacre close to everything. Spacious kitchen - diningarea - 30 ft. living room and three extra large bed-rooms - 2.5 baths - 36 ft. screened back porchoverlooking level back yard - partially finishedbasement, tons of storage - oil heat, recent roof,garage, town services.

RE/Taxes $2268 $224,900

NANCY CASIMIRO(401) 349-6012 (Direct)

(401) 465-2073 (C) • (401) 949-2252 (F)[email protected]

458 PUTNAM PIKE • GREENVILLE, RI 02828

Building lasting relationships through exceptional service.

Douglas: REDUCED. Exceptional 3bed Colonial on private 2.5 acre lot.Beautiful red birch, custom kitchen,stainless, granite, huge masterw/jacuzzi bath, gleaming hardwoods,central air, 10ft ceilings. professional-ly landscaped $434,900

Webster: NEW LIST! Impeccable 3-4 bed Cape. Features large level yardwith sprinklers, maintenance freeexterior, new siding, windows, doors,deck, shed, fence. Great kitchenloaded with cabinets. Large rooms,closets galore! Must see! $259,000

Dot AucoinBroker

Brenda RyanBroker-Owner

MelissaCournoyer

Hilli

DebraNordby-Rivera

Spiro Thomo

VivianMarrero-

Doros

www.aucoinryanrealty.com

Mary JoDemick

$8,000 TAX CREDIT TO FIRST TIME HOME BUYERS

Southbridge:(Open House 12-2pmSun)Classic Cape in wonderful neigh-borhood! 7 rooms 3-4 bedrooms 2baths. First floor den! Brand New fur-nace! 30 year roof! Vinyl sided,replacement windows, hardwoodfloors. Blown in insulation! Not aforeclosure or short sale! $159,900.Main to Marcy to Woodycrest #82.

Now offering rental services

DebbieThomo

JoanLacoste

ChadSplaine

MichelleRoy

StanMisiaszek

201 SOUTH STREET, SOUTHBRIDGE, MA 01550 • 508-765-9155 • 1-800-784-0445 FAX: 508-765-2698

Southbridge:FANTASTIC 3 fami-

ly-fully rented. All 3 bedroom

apartments! Recent rubber roof,

updated electrical, furnace, win-

dows. 2 car detached garage.

Buy & collect rents! $144,900.

Southbridge:(Open House 12-2pmSun)FANTASTIC CUSTOM BUILT RANCH!BIG BIG! 7 rooms 3 bedrooms 3 baths!2100sf of living area! Sunken Living roomwith fireplace & gleaming hardwood floors.Beautiful updated kitchen w/cherry cabinetsopen to familyroom w/fireplace plus enclosedporch! Attached 2 car garage-2.2 acres-easyaccess to Rt 84 & Mass Pike.$244,900.South St to 132 Breakneck Rd.

Woodstock, CT: Pristine conditionHome with decorators touch! 6rooms 3 bedrooms 1 bath(plumbed for master bath) Open &Bright! Cathedral ceiling inLivingroom. Wide pine floors.Sliders to deck. Set back from roadfor privacy on 1.6 acres. Oversized2 car garage detached with loft areafor hobbyist. $245,000.

Southbridge:Spacious 5 roomRanch in nice neighborhood!1200sf of living area! Fireplacelivingroom! Hardwood floors.Bright Kitchen open to diningarea! Attached garage! Roomybedrooms. Lots of windows fornatural light! Level usable yard!$179,900.

Southbridge:NATURE LOVERS! INEX-PENSIVE DUPLEX! Well maintained 4room 2 bedroom each side with fullunfinished walkout basement. Each sidehas their own deck overlooking yard &countryside. Rental income of $800 for1 side! Near Westville Dam area, closeto Rt 84 & Mass Pike! $159,900. STOPPAYING RENT & OWN!

OPEN

HOUSE

OPEN

HOUSE

REDUCED

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

AUBURN. 2 BR Condo with niceviews from the private coveredbalcony! LR w/ FP & insert.Hollywood bath w/ cathedral & FP!Stunning common area. Garage.$129,900. Gracellen Riel.

CHARLTON. 4 BR, 2.5 bathColonial on 1.4+ acres. Fireplace,attached garage. Oil heat, centralair. Country setting w/ easy accessto 395. HomePath financing avail-able. $319,900. Gracellen Riel.

SOUTHBRIDGE. 3 BR Ranch innice neighborhood, needing someTLC! Finished family room and 2ndfull bath in basement w/ sliders tobackyard. Oil heat, town services.$ 99,000. Dick or Jennifer.

SOUTHBRIDGE. If you LOVEVictorian Homes, come see this 3BR rich in architectural detail, yetenhanced with today’s amenities!Post & Beam barn. Furnished!$249,900. Mary Sears.

SOUTHBRIDGE. Grand Victorian onHistoric Register! Many possibilities!5 BR, 3 full baths, FP. Beautiful grandformals…LR is huge, DR w/ built-ins…more! Income producing apt. tohelp w/ mtg. $259,900. Paul Bouvier.

WEBSTER. Nice 2 family close todowntown. Well maintained butdoes need some cosmetics. 2 BReach floor. Great investment orhave help with mortgage.$125,000. Dick or Jennifer.

Each office independently owned and operated

WARREN - Meticulous young colo-nial shows pride of ownership.Beautiful cabinet packed kitchenw/center island. Front to back fire-placed living room. Formal DiningRoom. Huge Master Suite w/walk incloset and private bath. Recentlyfinished family room over thegarage. Near Golf course.$289,900

BROOKFIELD - Exquisite antiqueon the Brookfield Common isloaded with original details includ-ing stained glass, marble fireplaceand lots of woodwork details. Fourbedrooms, 2.5 baths, lots of spacefor entertaining family and friends.Large detached barn too.$279,900

WEST BROOKFIELD - Large1800 sf, three bedroom ranch onnice side street. Needs someupdating but at this price wouldbe well worth the investment.Call for details and location.$135,000 WOW!

TOOMEY-LOVETT, INC.www.century21toomeylovett.com

Spencer (508) 885-3443West Brookfield (508) 867-7064

SELLERS: If you need your home sold, Call us for a FREE MARKET ANALYSIS.

BUYERS & SELLERSLESS THAN 60 DAYS TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE EXTENDED

AND EXPANDED $8000 TAX CREDIT, DON’T MISS OUT IF YOU AREREADY TO BUY... CALL ONE OF OUR AGENTS FOR HELP.

NEWLIS

TING

RE/MAX American DreamRobin Murkland Realtor508-320-3655 • www.rmurkland.remax.com

CANDLEWOOD ESTATESSPENCER 01536

$199,900 - $269,900• new construction• Just choose your colors and

move in• sign up before tax credit

extension ends - april 30th

• mortgage lender at o/h forfree pre approvals

1 Candlewood Drive2/3 BR luxury condosNO CONDO FEESRanch or Colonial styleGas f/p, granite, appliances,recessed lighting, brushednickel hardware, garages,deck and more1000+ sq ft unfinishedbasement ready for rec room

Open House Sundays1 - 4 pm

Or by Appointment

Private wooded cul-de-sac

FORSALE

GGOOTT AA HHOOUUSSEE FFOORR SSAALLEE??

TThhiiss tthhee ppllaaccee ttoo sseellll iitt!!Your ad will be mailed to

42,000 households throughout Southern

Worcester County.

TToo aaddvveerrttiissee oonn oouurr rreeaall eessttaatteesseeccttiioonn,, pplleeaassee ccaallll yyoouurr llooccaall

ssaalleess rreepprreesseennttaattiivveeaatt 11--880000--336677--99889988

REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE

Look for that new home inour real estate section.

GGOOTT AA HHOOUUSSEE FFOORR SSAALLEE??

TThhiiss iiss tthhee ppllaaccee ttoo sseellll yyoouurr hhoommee!!Your ad will be mailed to 47,000+ households

throughout Southern Worcester County.CCaallll yyoouurr llooccaall ssaalleessrreepprreesseennttaattiivvee ttooddaayy!!

11--880000--336677--99889988

RREEAALL

EESSTTAATTEE


405 E. Main St. (Rt. 131)Southbridge, MA

508-764-9400

Globe

GLOBE TRANSMISSIONS$100 OFF REBUILTTRANSMISSIONS

1 per customer Most models

Has Your Check Engine Light Been Coming On?FREE… Diagnostic Test… That’s Right…

FREE Checkups for Your Engine and TransmissionWe Do All Auto Repairs

Brakes • Front End • Exhaust • and much more!All Work Guaranteed • Our Prices will NOT be beat!

TRANSMISSIONS

& AUTO REPAIR

Oil & Filter ChangeSpecial OnlyUp to 5 Qts. $21.95

Transmission Tune-up• Fluid• Filter• Gasket $59.95

We Keep Your LovedOnes Safe!

We Keep Your LovedOnes Safe!

www.TheHeartOfMassachusetts.com

ALREADY RECYCLE THATNEWSPAPER?FIND ALL YOUR BACK EDITIONS

ONLINE.All local. All the time.


☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ A STONEBRIDGE PRESS PUBLICATION ☎ 1MARCH 03, 2010

TToowwnn--ttoo--TToowwnn

CLASSIFIEDSHHOOMMEE TTOOWWNN SSEERRVVIICCEE,, BBIIGG TTIIMMEE RREESSUULLTTSS

11--880000--553366--55883366TTOO PPLLAACCEE YYOOUURR AADDCCAALLLL

TTOOLLLL FFRREEEE

VVIISSIITT UUSS OONNLLIINNEEwwwwww..ttoowwnnttoottoowwnnccllaassssiiffiieeddss..ccoomm

2008 FORD FUSION SEL44K, AUTO, PW, PL, FULLY LOADED

$13,330*

2008 TOYOTA TUNDRA20K, 4X4 AUTO QUAD CAB, PW, PL, 6 FT BED

$24,294*

2007 FORD ESCAPE 4X4AUTO, AC, PW, PL, CC

$13,990*

2004 CHEVY AVALANCHE 150071K, 4WD, CRUISE, PW, PL, AC

$17,999*

2007 FORD F150 EXT CABAUTO, PW, PL,CRUISE, 6 FT BED

$20,400*

2005 CHEVY AVALANCHE 2500AWD, HOOD SCOOPS, LOADED, LEATHER, DVD,POWER EVRYTHING, MINT CONDITION, 49K

$22,999*

2004 HUMMER H24X4, AUTO, AC, CHROME WHEELS, DVD,LEATHER,SUNROOF, FULLY LOADED, MINT COND.

$24,900*

2006 FORD F150 XLT 4X4 SUPERCAB GREY, MATCHING CAP, AUTO, AC, PW, PL,CRUISE, ALLOYS

$19,990*

2007 BUICK RENDEZVOUS7 PASSENGER, AUTO, AC, CC, WOODEN WHEEL, ALLOYS, CD

$14,900*

2008 CHRYSLER PACIFICATOURING, 7 PASSENGER, AWD, AUTO, PW, PL

$13,500*

2007 LEXUS RX350 AWDLEATHER, SUNROOF, ALLOYS, WOOD DASH, LOADED!

$26,900*

2005 CHEVY COLORADO 4X4SUPERCAB, AUTO, AC, ALLOYS, EXCELLENT CONDITION

$15,990*

2001 ISUZU RODEO 4X4AUTO, AC, PW, PL, ALLOYS, SUNROOF

$5,990*

www.midstateautogroup.com

* All prices reflect $3500 cash down or trade, tax, title, doc fee extra

810 Washington Street (Route 20) Auburn, MA 01501508.832.8886 • www.midstateautogroup.com

HOURS: MON-THURS 9-7 • FRI 9-6 • SAT 9-6 • SUN 12-5

2005 TOYOTA SIENNA VANAUTO, AC, 7 PASSENGER, PW, PL,CC, CD

$11,999*

810 Washington Street (Route 20) Auburn, MA 01501508.832.8886 • www.midstateautogroup.com

HOURS: MON-THURS 9-7 • FRI 9-6 • SAT 9-6 • SUN 11-4FULLY FUNCTIONING SERVICE DEPARTMENT

2003 CHEVY CAVALIERAUTO, AC, 2DR COUPE, CD, 54K

$4,999*

2006 BUICK RENDEZVOUSAWD, GOLF TOUR PKG, AUTO, AC, 7 PASS, WOOD WHEEL, MINT

$14,900*

2007 CHEVROLET TRAILBLAZER 4X4 AUTO, AC, WHITE, MINT CONDITION, PW, PL,CC, DC

$14,990*

2005 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GTAUTO, AC, PW, PL, CC, CD, ALLOYS

$5,990*

2006 CHEVY COBALT LSXAUTO, AC, SPOILER, CD, 4IK

$8,999*

2007 HONDA ACCORD LX36K, AUTO, PW, PL, ALLOYS

$12,900*

1 LEFT !!

2007 HONDA ACCORD SEAUTO, AC, PW, PL, CC, CD, ALLOYS

$12,900*

2007 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO4X4, AUTO, AC, PW, PL, CC, CD, ALLOYS

$16,900*

SPECIAL2004 FORD RANGER 4X4

SUPER CAB, XLT, AUTO, AC, CD, ALLOYS, BEDLINER

$9,999*

2008 GMC 1500 SIERRA DENALI BLACK ON BLACK, FULY LOADED, NAVIGATION,

CD, HEATED STEERING WHEEL, HEATEDSEATS, CHROME WHEELS, SPRAY ON

BEDLINER, POWER EVERYTHING

$37,900*

2007 DODGE NITRO44K, PW, PL, AUTOMATIC, AC

ONLY$12,900*

SPECIALSPECIAL

He has the magic touch!

Come See JIMMY“THE CREDIT

DOCTOR”TO GET YOUR GUARANTEED

APPROVAL.

2 TO CHOOSE

SPECIAL2004 CHEVY COLORADO4WD, AUTO, AC, BEDLINER, ONLY 56K,

EXCELLENT CONDITION

$11,999*

2003 DODGE RAM SLT4WD, OFF ROAD PACKAGE, AUTO,

AC, PW, PL, OVERSIZE TIRES, MINT CONDITION

$11,999*

2000 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GTWHITE, AUTO, AC, PL, PW CRUISE, CD,

ALLOY WHEELS

$4,999*

SPECIALSPECIAL

010 FOR SALE

(2) Bookcases$100 For Both

Desk w/Matching 2-Drawer Filing Cabinet

$100Call 508-949-7040

(2) CommercialShowcase

6’Wx2’D, 82” High$300

413-245-1241

(2) Mercedes-Benz Alloy Wheels

Fit 190-124 Body Style, 1985-1992. Wheel Size Is

6.5” x 15”1 Wheel Includes Michelin

XM+S Alpin Radial(195-65-15) In Near-New

Condition.$165 For All

774-230-8816

(2)25 Ft. &(2)18 FootParking LotLight Postsw/Double Lamps

New $1500508-764-8330

(6) HEPA Filters1/3HP, 120V

2x4 Area OutputFloor Or Wall-Mount

Great For Woodworking Area.

Cost New $1000Sell For $125 Each OBO

Call 5pm-8:30pm508-867-6546

010 FOR SALE

1 Year Old19” Sylvania TV

$100Leave Message860-963-0396

10-Inch DeltaTable Saw

$95

508-764-3069

Paying TopDollar

For Silver Coins,Silver Dollars,Gold Coins,

Paper Money.Banks Recommend Us!

We Travel To You!FREE Honest Appraisals

We Operate By The Golden Rule!

L&L CoinCall Tom

508-450-1282

1960’s DeskAnd Chair

$30Good Student Desk!

508-735-9493

010 FOR SALE

12 Outboards3HP to 35HP

Johnson, Evinrude,& Mercury.

All Tuned Up, Checked Out, And Ready To Go.

$250-$650508-885-6657

1930’s AntiqueHand-Painted

DecorativeWashtubAsking $175

508-765-0342

1974 Suzuki TC1001000 Original Miles, Always Garaged. Hasn’t Been Used

In 4 Years!$1000

508-885-3136860-888-5207

2 GrayishBucket Seats

Fit In 1999 Plymouth MinivanExcellent Condition

$70 EachOr Both For $100

508-885-3136860-888-5207

2 TicketsOr

4 TicketsTo The Gaithers

In Worcester, MAMarch 11th, 2010

$135 For 2$270 For 4

Good Seats, 6th Row.508-779-0427

2500Sports Cards

Mostly Stars & RookiesBaseball, Football, Hockey,

Basketball, And More!$50

508-864-9223

27’ AboveGround Pool

Top Of The Line Quality(Ester Williams)

Includes Brand New Liner, Large Deck, Stairs, Filter,

Pump, And All TheAccesories.

Over $10,000 NewBEST OFFER

508-344-0195

35mm Minolta Maxxum 5000

CameraAF50 Lens & AF70-210 Lens,

Flash & Case.$150

508-278-6123

4 Michelin TiresX-Metric MS 185/70/R14

$200123 Paperback &

34 Hardcover Books$100 For All

Decorative Drapery Rod12’x20’

$20New Echo Gas 17’ TrimmerChainsaw & Accessories

$800508-867-6837

80-Gallon RuudElectric Water

Heater3 Years Old.

Excellent Condition$400

508-341-6669

6-Drawer Table$20

HP All-In-OnePrinter(G85)

$45

New HP Printer$29

Bike$40

And More!480-282-2490

8-Foot Tonneau Cover

For Pickup Truck$200

(4) Chrome Wheels15-Inch, WereOn Dodge Van.

Asking $200 For All 4

Call 508-873-13948-Inch/10-Inch

Porcelain PlatesAll With Children’s Pictures

By Well-Known Artist.With Certificates & Numbers,

Still In Original Boxes.If Interested, Call

508-347-3238Will Discuss Prices

8HPBriggs & Stratton

MotorNew Short Block,

Runs $150508-248-6783

Antique Victorian8pc. Black Marble

FireplaceMantle Surround

Good ConditionBest Offer For Both

Leave Message860-923-2987

010 FOR SALE

9’ FisherHeavy Duty

Highway PlowWith Blade

Set up for backhoe or truck$550

Used 15” Monitor$15

Call (508)461-9097

9 Pc. DiningRoom Set

All Items High QualityLike New $1300

Paid $2372 A Year AgoEmail For Photos

[email protected] ONLY!

Antique Cast-Iron Paper Cutter

$150

Antique Cast-Iron Wire Stitcher

$100

Cast-IronStapling Machine

$100

Large Piece FinishedCyprus Wood

$100Black Canvas

Truck Bed-CoverFits GMC/Chevy 1/2-Ton

Pickups$75

774-452-3514

010 FOR SALE

TThheeBBooookk BBeeaarrBBooookkss!! BBooookkss!! BBooookkss!!We have 100,000 lively

old books atTHE BOOK BEAR

We have books for thescholar, collector and

general reader.Located on Route 9 in West Brookfield, halfway between

Amherst & Worcester.Open 7 days a week,

10am-6pm

WWee AAllssoo BBuuyyBBOOOOKK CCOOLLLLEECCTTIIOONNSS,,

LLIIBBRRAARRIIEESS &&EESSTTAATTEESS!!

CALL FOR INFO.508-867-8705or call Toll Free

877-809-2665

Air ConditionerFloor Model.

8700 BTUAsking $45

2 50-Pound Barbell Plates

$30 For Pair

413-245-7995

010 FOR SALE

Air ConditionerGeneral Electric

24,000 BTU, Window Mount, 230 Volts. Used One

Summer. With RemoteControl$400

Call Bob Or Joyce508-885-2400

Aluminum CrossFor Church, Cross Arm 6’, 10’ High, 10” Surface, 7”

Deep. Can Be Lighted.$125 OBO

Call 5pm-8:30pm508-867-6546

AmanaSelf-Cleaning Electric Oven

Lightly Used & Very Clean.$150

6’x8’ ShedOn Stilts

$250508-434-0315

Angle Iron CutterFor Shelving

4W296, HK Potter 2790$90 OBO

Snowblower49.5” Wide, For PTO

$200 OBOCall 5pm-8:30pm

508-867-6546

Beautiful WurlitzerOak Piano

$3000Reduced To $200

Or Best OfferFull Keyboard With Bench.

508-949-1283

2 ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ A STONEBRIDGE PRESS PUBLICATION ☎ March 03, 2010

CCLLIIPP AANNDD MMAAIILL

*The Bargain Box rate does not apply to pets, businesses, real estate or rentals of any kind. For information on other rates call our friendly staff at 1-800-536-5836

TToowwnn--ttoo--TToowwnn

CLASSIFIEDSHHOOMMEE TTOOWWNN SSEERRVVIICCEE,, BBIIGG TTIIMMEE RREESSUULLTTSS

11--880000--553366--55883366TTOO PPLLAACCEE YYOOUURR AADDCCAALLLL

TTOOLLLL FFRREEEE

VVIISSIITT UUSS OONNLLIINNEEwwwwww..ttoowwnnttoottoowwnnccllaassssiiffiieeddss..ccoomm

MMaaiill ttoo: Town-to-Town ClassifiedsP.O. Box 90Southbridge, MA • 01550

FFaaxx:: 508-764-7645

QQuueessttiioonnss:: Call our friendly staff 1-800-536-5836

EEmmaaiill:: [email protected]

Write your ad here:

Name:

Address:

Town: Zip:

Phone:

“Use our Bargain Box”Sell items from A to Z

“Including your used automobile!”

★ We’ll run the ad until you’ve sold the items ★( Up to a maximum of one year )

★ Runs in all 11 papers plus our website ★★ Use up to 30 words ★

★ Only $46.00 ★★ Yes, we’ll bill you! ★

010 FOR SALE

Antique 1892Kitchen

Wood StoveMagee Mystic Kitchen

Coal/Wood Stove. With Side Copper Water Reservoir. 6

Burners, Oven.Good Condition

Approx 30” Deep x 54” Wide.$1200

Call Nancy508-867-3900

Antique DresserBird’s-Eye Maple.Beautiful, In Great

Condition.$275

508-885-2170

Antique Singer Portable Sewing

MachineDog Crate (Boxed)

For 40-60 lb Dog1972 Matching His & Hers

Columbia Bikes26”, 5-Speed

Jason TelescopeRotary Power508-278-2045

Baby StuffGreat Condition

Highchair $50Greico Double-Stroller $125

Eddie Bauer Bassinet $50Fisher-Price Baby Swing $50Greico Infant Carseat WithSnugglie & Two Bases. $75

Crib Mattress $50508-949-8949

Beach CruiserBicycles

NEW! Red, Blue,Green, Orange.Balloon Tires.

$195 Each508-476-1935

Beautifully Etched Oak King-Size

Waterbed FrameWith Drawers &

Storage Underneath.Frame Is Less Than 10 Years

Old And In Very GoodCondition. Waterbed

Heater Included If Interested. Heater Is Less Than

3 Years Old.Bed Frame Is Too Big

For Our BedroomAsking $250 OBO508-234-8731

Boys Baby ClothesTwins, Or Can Be Sold

Individually.50 To $1 Each

Graco Infant Car Seat& Two Separate Bases

Baby Seat(All Purchases At

Babies R Us)Call 508-943-3342

Ask For Pattie

Brother DisneyEmbroidery

MachineNever Used - New

Still In CartonRetail $800

Special! $300Fun, Easy, Relaxing

Call 508-757-9055

Brunarhans12-Gun Hutch-StyleGun Cabinet

$500

Dry BarWith 2 Stools

All Oak$500

Scuba GearTanks, Wetsuit, BC, Fins,

Regulator With Octopus, Etc.$300

860-779-6171

Californa King Bedroom SetNew Matress, Split

Boxsprings, Headboard.With Beveled Glass-TopBureau & 2 Endtables.

$1500 OBOAsk For Ron Jr.508-943-1000

Camcorder$140

Audio Equipment$60

Electric Guitar$95

Amp $60Receiver $120

Canon Film Camera $45DVD Player $25

GPS $95Computer $150DJ Equipment

Dale Earnhardt Sr.Magazines

860-963-7087

010 FOR SALE

Chevy PrizmWanted

Any Year. Must Have Very Low Miles.

Will Consider A Civic508-764-1439

Coca-ColaMachines

& CollectiblesGlassware, Pictures, Signs,

X-Mas Items, SewingMaterial, Etc., Etc.

Call For AppointmentWeekdays 4pm-8pmWeekends Anytime

Liz And Mike508-949-7277

Webster

Colonial WoodHutch and Base

Honey Pine finish.Asking $350

Antique CzechCrystal Set

Valued at over $1800.Hand cut, very ornate.

Appraised.Will sell for $900

Call (508)943-6367

Complete Master Bedroom Furniture

Includes CaliforniaKing-Sized Waterbed Frame,

Large Armoire, LargeDresser With Mirror,

(2) Large End Tables. Sturdy Cherry In Excellent

Condition.$2000 OBO

MUST SACRIFICE AT$1295

(3) Original FactoryHubcaps

For Hyundai Sonata$35 Each

Call Alan At508-509-5407

Coolant System1/4HP 208/230V 3-Phase

6-Gallon Flood-Type$300 New$150 OBO

120V 6-Gallon Flood-Type Coolant System

$300 New$150 OBO

Call 5pm-8:30pm508-867-6546

Crystal GlasswareOf All Kinds

Plus A Few Bowls, Etc.Good Stuff, For Cheap!

413-245-6246

Dale Ernhardt Sr.Letter Coat

New, With 2 Cars In Case$150

Spongebob 13” TV$50

Lil Tykes Car$20

508-434-0315

Dining Room SetGolden Oak Oval Table.

60”x42” Closed,90”x42” Open.

6 Chairs (4 Side, 2 Captains)Matching Lighted Buffet Hutch, 54”Wx18”Dx76”T

Asking $1500 OBO

Manchester MahoganyWood Valet Chair

With Drawer$100 OBO

508-476-7572

DISHWASHERHot Point Dishwasher $100

ALSO:Brand New CasioKeyboard LH100

Digital Screen Prompts,Keys Light Up With Voice Prompts. Lots Of Stored

Music Inside!Paid $199 On Sale

Sell $100Email:

[email protected] Pictures Or Call Marty

(Dayville, CT, 06241,Near MA & RI Line)

860-779-2611

DishwasherKenmore

Portable Or Can BeConverted To Built-In

$100508-765-0747

Double WindowNew, Vetter High Pro 4

With Screens.Measures 76”Long

61”High$650 OBO

Call 508-259-8805

Ford Tractor1958 4-Cycle, Power

Steering, Bucket With Down Pressure And Extras.

$4800 OBO508-867-7345

010 FOR SALE

Downsizing Sale!Solid Maple 2-Piece

Formal Hutch68”Hx40”Lx18”W

$300Solid Maple DeskWith Attached Hutch

(Basset)76”Hx42”Lx18”W

$200Solid Maple Tea Cart

With Drawer$50

Stainless Steel FlatwareService For 10, Some

Service Pieces$25

(2) Large Crystal-Base Lamps

$20 EachMedium Crystal-Base Lamp

$15Horizontal & Vertical

Decorative Plate HoldersFree-Standing Jewelry

Armoire$30

Ann Klein Womens Dress Winter Coat

Black, Calf-Length,Never Worn, Size 2X

$75Ann Klein Womens Grey

Dress Winter CoatCalf-Length, Worn Only

Few Times, Size 12$50

Call Chris508-764-3736

Early 1950’s8-Piece

Wrought IronDen Set

In Excellent Condition.$550 OBO

413-245-7819

Early 2-DrawerBlanket Chest

4-Drawer BureauHoosier Cabinet

GlasswareLamps

Old DishesExcellent Condition

Other AntiquesAvailable!

508-764-8801Electrical Material

Industrial, Commercial, Residential

Wire, Pipe, Fittings, Relays, Coils, Overloads, Fuses,

Breakers, Meters,Punches, Pipe-Benders.New Recessed Troffer

Flourescent 3-TubeT-8 277V Fixtures

Enclosed$56 Each

Call 5pm-8:30pm508-867-6546

ElectronicsHuge Speakers

Paid $500 EachAsking $300 For Pair

Sony Surround-SoundSystem

$250

Set Of 4 Speakers$300

Call 508-949-7040

ELECTRONICS(Sturbridge, MA)SAMSUNG LN52A850

LCD 1080p HDTV52”, Slim 1.9” Thin

120Hz RSS$3099$1799

SONY VCR/VHSSLV-780HF

$199$99

SONY DSC-H1Digital Camera

$299$179

SONY FX330Video Camcorder

$299$149

BOSE LIFESTYLE 35 SOUND SYSTEM

$2999$1499

Call Mr. Desai732-309-9366 (Cell)

Farm EquipmentCultivator Toolbar

5-Foot, 5-Spring Tine,2 Hiller Discs, 3-Point

$350Lime Spreader

Tow-Behind, Ground Driven.$150

860-974-7099

010 FOR SALE

eMachinesDesktop PC

With 20” Samsung LCD Monitor

140GB Hard Drive, 1GB RAM. CD/DVD Burner,

Digital Media CardReader (4 Slots).

Running Vista Smoothly!Asking $500 For

The Combo!774-232-6617

ExerciserAero Pilates Performer 295

$150

Gas WeedwhackerCraftsman Brand

$50860-935-0355

Farmer’s Hutch$200

Call 508-943-3711After 6pm

Fish Tanks125 & 75 Gallon

Complete Setups, Including Wood Cabinet Stands,

Canister Filters For Salt Or Fresh Water, Heaters,

Pumps, Lights & Extras.$600 & $500 FIRM

Call 508-949-7040

FURNITUREBeautiful Brown Paisley

Couch, ChairWith Matching

Large Beveled Mirror.$700

Antique OakRocking Chair

$100Antique Pine Buffet

$200

508-867-8948

Garage Air Lift Jack$400

Fish Tankw/Stand & Accessories

$100

860-774-1485

Golf ClubsMens/Womens

Complete Set With Bag$75

Campbell 100 PSICompressor

$65

Dorm Microwave $30

Falcon Fishing RodsBrand New $100

Okuma Fishing RodsBrand New $75

Wood Fishing Rod Rack12 Rods - $40

Assorted Okuma Reels$50-$100

Boy’s BMX Bike $20

508-390-3717

Hand-CraftedJewelry

Many VarietiesRings

Lucite BraceletsEarrings

And More!508-410-5783

HaywoodWakefield

Bedroom SetDouble(Full-Sized) Bed With Mirror, Bureau, And Table.

$350508-943-8482

Heavy DutyCommerical

Fitness EquipmentBody Masters Standing

Leg CurlBicep CurlPec Deck,

Abdominal Machine.$400 Each

TrotterPrecor

Treadmills, SteppersElipticals, Bikes

$100-$500Lockers

Tanning Beds$400

Many Other Body Masters Machines Also Available!

860-774-8008

Ladies’ Genuine Black Shearling

SheepskinFur Coat

Medium. Like New. Worn One Or Twice. Length 30”

(Collar To Hem), Shoulders 19”, Sleeves 25”,

Bust 40-42”$250 OBO

508-885-8940Leave Message

010 FOR SALE

Hewlett PackardColor Printer

$25

WhirlpoolAir Conditioner

Energy-Efficient, 8000 BTU$125

Computer DeskGlass Top, Pull-Out Leaf,

Attached File Cabinet$150

Beige ShermagGlider & Ottoman

$225Call 508-949-8851

Hosier CabinetIn Original Condition

$900Over-Stuffed Upholstered

Green Chair$250

Huntington Green Floral2-Cushion Sofa

$700Kitchen Set

Drop-Leaf, 5 Chairs$625

VariousUsed Appliances

Call For Details

508-943-8693

Hunting Camo Clothes &Equipment

Mostly New, Some Used.Sizes Medium, Large & XL.

Insulated Suit, Jackets, Vests, Hats, Gloves, Pants.

Archery, Shotgun,Black Powder

Call For Prices508-949-1320

John Deere 2243Greens Mower

$5900 OBOJohn Deere 220A

Walk-Behind Greens Mower$1995 OBO

508-764-8330

Kawai OrganAsking $2000

ToolsAll Kinds Of Home ToolsSome New, Some Lightly

Used508-347-3380

Kitchen CenterBy Oster

Complete Set Of Attachments For Food Processing,

Cooking & Baking.Great Condition.

$65508-949-1320

LandscapeEquipment

Trailer$995 OBO

Aluminum FoldingStaging/Scaffolding2 Sections w/Platforms,

On Wheels, w/Steps4’6”W, 7’3”L, 6’-12’H

$895 OBOCall 5pm-8:30pm

508-867-6546

Large Colonial Bedroom Chest

4 Large Drawers & 3 Smaller Drawers. Mahogany.

Paid $500Will Sell For $300

508-347-7520

Lexmark Printer$50 OBO

Wood Piano BenchWith Storage

$25 OBOCall

508-892-1679

Liner TrayFor Cargo Area/Floor For

2008 Subaru OutbackNever Used.

Cost $70Asking $45 CASH

Brookfield508-867-2224

Living Room Sofa & Chair

Ethan Allen. Sturdy Lifetime Frame, Excellent Quality.Floral Pattern, Country

Styling.Solid Wood Coffee

& End TableOver $3500 New$800 Steals It!

Call 508-949-7040

Living RoomSofa & Chair

Multi-Colored, Dominantly Green. Clean,

Good Condition.$150 OBO

Call 508-892-9212

010 FOR SALE

LK StainlessSteel Sink

Model #CCR2522-4Brand New, In Box.“Celebrity Classic”.

New $400Asking $125508-832-9877

Llama WoolFor Sale

UnfinishedCall For More Information

508-335-8239

MahoganyBedroom Set

Bed, Dresser With Mirror, Chest On Chest, Night Table.

$1500 Negotiable

Mahogany Cedar Chest$600 Negotiable508-234-2897

MahoganyBedroom Set

Full-Size Bed. Highboy,Mirrored Dresser,

Nightstand.Excellent Condition.

$1200

Solid Oak BedFull-Sized.

Excellent Condition.$850

508-756-6120774-289-6982

Men’s Burberry Prorsum

TrenchcoatSize ? (40/42), Tan, Slightly Worn, But Good Condition.

$100860-974-9946

Miscellaneous Items

Maytag Wall-Mount Microwave Oven

Works Fine. $50Head Skis,

Bindings & PolesNever Used!

$150Pioneer & TechnicsStereo Components

Best Offer

Call 508-949-7040

MOST ITEMS HALF ORIGINAL

PRICE!Arien Tractor

Arc WelderWood-Burning StoveFishing EquipmentArchery EquipmentMachinist Tools

Auto ToolsAntenna Tower35mm Camera

146 VHS DisneyMovies

508-885-5189

MOTORS1/2HP 230/460V

1725RPM, 56 Frame.$45 OBO

5HP, 230/460V1740RPM, 184T Frame/TEFC

$125 OBO5HP, 230/460V

3495RPM, 184T Frame/TEFC$125 OBO

1/2HP 208/230/460VLarge Overhead Door-Opener

$120 OBO4 Motor Speed ControlsHitachi J100, 400/460V

Best OfferCall 5pm-8:30pm

508-867-6546

MTD Lawn Tractor1994 Model, 16HP, 42 Inch

Blade. Good Condition,With Heavy-Duty Trailer.

$350508-266-0330586-419-1040

NASCARDie-Cast Models

They’re Back!$5 And Up!

BRAND NEWSHIPMENT!

Just In Time ForChristmas

Saddles$100 Each

Bureaus, Bookcases, Etc.Blessings Farm

50 H Foote RoadCharlton

508-248-1411

010 FOR SALE

New BunkbedsPaid $900

Asking $500Just Purchased In March!

Includes Mattresses774-200-1561

NEWElipticalMachine

$150With Exercise Videos

& Mat.If InterestedCall Rosaida774-402-4849

Nordic TracWalk Fit Skier/Rower

$100508-885-9992

Oak 24”Captain’s Back

Stool$50

Tempered GlassCocktail Table

40” x 40” $75

(3) BrassHanging/Ceiling Lights

2 With 3 Lamps1 With 4 Lamps

$15 Each

508-987-1104

Oak ComputerArmoire

$150Trumpet $100

Electric/Acoustic GuitarVinci Brand $100

508-864-7159

OrganTechnics SXEN4

Best OfferRascal Scooter

600 SeriesBest Offer

508-892-8316

Outdoor Garden Fountain

Very Large, Gorgeous,3 Tiers, Excellent Condition

Must Be Seen!Originally $1500

Asking $650508-867-3900

PanasonicColor TVCT-36SX12F

36” HDS Flat Screen With Remote & Operating

Instructions.$475

Call 508-943-1206After 7pm

Park Model RV2002, 12x40

(like brand new) on beautiful lot in campground can be

used for a full 6 months (15 April-15 October every year)

Lot paid for until 2097.$48,000

Call Don (508)344-9499

Pine HutchShelves & Drawer

On Top. Drysink In Middle With Door Opening Upwards,

And Doors Below.Very Old.

$200Maple Headboard &

Footboard&

Maple 6-Drawer DresserFull-Sized w/Rails,

From 1950’s$200

774-452-1668

Pioneer Stereo System

With All Original Manuals.Includes Turntable, Radio

Tuner, 5-Band Analyzer For Speakers. Cassette Tape

Player/Recorder, CD Player.Original Cost $1250Excellent Condition

$550413-245-3402

Pratt & Whitney Flat-Belt Driven

Metal LatheOverall Dimensions;7’ Long By 2’ Wide

Comes With 3 & 4 Jaw Chucks.

$450860-923-3532Ask For Ron

Project LeftoverLumber

Shed DoorInterior Bi-Fold Doors

4x4’s, 2x4’sPlywood

MUCH MORE!$85 For All

508-248-1951

Radison Canoe12’ Square-Stern

Like New, Comes With Oars & Electric Motor

$450Delta Wood Planer 12 1/2”

Delta Band Saw 16”$500 For Both

Call Joe508-278-3211

RototillerAriens, Rear Tine, Electric

Start. Newly Serviced,7HP Engine.

$550508-234-6096

Ruby & Diamond14K Ladies’ Ring

Ruby Wt. Appx. .60ct2 Diamonds Are Set To The

Side. Fine Color &Good Quality.

Documented Replacement Value $1375

Asking $750Call 508-347-5813

010 FOR SALE

SchwinnElectric ScooterNeeds new battery, $60.

(508)764-6560

Scooter StorePower Chair

Model “Jazzy”Travels 8 Miles On One

Charge! New, Never Used.Purchased In March 2009.

Paid $6800Sell For $2500 OBO

Ray Or Debbie508-277-2795508-277-2658

SeveralQueen-Sized

Bedroom Setsw/Box & Mattress, Cherry

Mirrored Dressers,Drawered Nightstand

$1200 Each

RugsBird Of Paradise(2)9x12, 9x14

$295 EachOriental Style(2)Red 9x12$300 Each

508-943-8693

SnapperRoto-Tiller

IR5003, Used TwicePaid $1295

$950

TracVacModel 385-IC/385LH

Used Once.Paid $1300

$1100

Bear Cat Vac-N-Chip Pro& Vac Pro

Models 72085, 72285, 72295

Used TwicePaid $2772

$1900508-765-5763

Solid OakS-Bent Windsor

Chairs4 Oak Finish, 2 Antique Black

Finish Captains Chairs.In Perfect Condition.

$180(3) Adult Small Jobe

Life VestsBarely Used

$25508-234-2647

Sony Wega 32” TVLike New!

$150

Beautiful Oak41”W x 54”H x 23”D

Cabinet For TVWith Recessed Doors.

Paid $800Asking $200

Photos Available By Email508-764-4103

Stereo With Speakers

$50Call 508-278-7958

StoveFranklin StyleWood-Burning

$275

Gas LogNever Used

$90508-832-6234

Tan Genuine Sheepskin Men’s

JacketSize 46, Never Worn.

$150

Portable Olympia Typewriter

In Case. In Good Condition$75

Vintage Royal TypewriterTable Model

$35 OBO508-756-3690

ThomasvilleCherry

Bedroom SetDresser, Mirror, Chest,

Nightstand, Headboard & Footboard. With QueenMattress & Boxspring

Included.Very Good Condition!

Seldom Used.$750 Steals It!

Call 508-949-7040

Toshiba36 Inch TVUsed Very Little.Plays Like New!

MUST SELL!Cost $895

Sell For $399Call 508-885-9754

Total Gym XLUsed Very Little Since

Purchased 5 Years.Paid $1000Best Offer

Antique 1930’sWalnut Dining Room

TableIn Good Condition

$300 OBO508-461-7224

Trailer Tires8”

No Cracks.Mounted On Rims.

Cheap1-508-248-6783

WeddingGown (Satin)From David’s Bridal

Worn Only Few Hours.Like New! Size 12/14

With Sequins, MatchingVeil & Train. Gorgeous!

$99 OBOLeave Message508-981-2636508-885-4580


010 FOR SALE

Trampoline13 Foot Heavy Duty Frame &

Frame Pad (Red)$75

Ladies 26” MongooseHilltopper Mountain Bike

Red$35

24” Mongoose MGX/DXR Mountain BikeDual Suspension,

21 Speed, Red$35

24” Mongoose DXR AL Mountain Bike

Dual Suspension, Aluminum, 21 Speed, Silver

$35860-935-0072

Trees for Sale

Evergreen Trees, Colorado Blue Spruce, Potted Trees,Silver Blue, 18”-22” tall.

Excellent Privacy Border/OrnamentalAll 10 trees for $85.

Call 508-278-5762Evenings

Trestle-StyleLibrary Table

Antique, 72”x32”Wide Boards.

Asking $250Also Antique Victrola,Melodeon, And More

508-248-1951

Unique Oak Table72” Round

$550Must See To Appreciate

508-756-6120774-289-6982

VHS Tapes & Cabinet$250

Will Sell VHS TapesSeparately If Wanted

Dark Shadows VHS TapesSome Original,Some Recorded(45 Volumes)

$50413-262-9990

Western SaddleBlack, With Pad. OnlyUsed A Few Times.

$150Also:

Child’s Western SaddleWith Bridle, Black

$150508-943-4365

WHIRLPOOLGLASS-TOP

ELECTRIC RANGE:$275.00.

Frigidaire top-mount frig.: $225.00.

Emerson microwave: $25.00. All white, good condition.

Call 508-801-6367

Women’s BurberryProrsum

TrenchcoatSize 14L, Tan, w/Zip-Out

Lining. Excellent Condition.$500

Women’s Burberry Prorsum

Dress CoatSize 14 Petite, Brown,Excellent Condition.

$400860-974-9946

Women’s Designer ClothingShoes &

AccessoriesShoes, Sizes 5-11

Clothing Sizes 0-1240 Plus Crates!!!Excellent SecondHand Condition.

Over 300 Pair Designer Jeans.

Many High-End Items.860-974-9946

Women’s Escada Coat/Jacket

Cashgora/Angora Wool,Gold Color. US Size 10 Or 12, Excellent Condition.

$400860-974-9946

Women’s Riding Leathers

Size Small Walter Dyer Chaps, Medium Gloves,

Fringe Coat With Two Liners (Medium), Harley Helmet

(Small).Excellent Condition.$275 CASH ONLY

508-341-9282

Women’s Salvatore Ferragamo

Leather BlazerJacket

Soft, Buttery,Golden Brown Color.Excellent Condition.

Size 6 Or 8$200

860-974-9946

Wood StoveEnergy HarvesterGood Condition With

Fire Screen.$350 OBO

413-245-3008

Wood StoveVermont Castings Resolute

Excellent Condition. Very Clean Burning, Firescreen

And Warming ShelvesIncluded.

$2100 NewAsking $1100

508-943-0277

010 FOR SALE

YamahaV-Star 1100

Studded Seat & Pillion Pad$200

FitnessQuest EdgeCrosstrainer

Used Only A Few TimesAsking $250

Sears CraftsmanGas-Powered Edger

$75508-892-1550

100 GENERAL

105 BULLETIN BOARD

IN REMEMBRANCEJulie Ann Bainton

(Knurowski)36 Year Senior Secretary

Bay Path High SchoolDear Friend, Please Visit

Our Guest Book And Leave A Note To Pay Your Respectswww.tinyurl.com/JulieBainton

107 MISC. FREE

FREE WOOD PALLETS

You pick up. Monday thru Friday 8am-noon.Stonebridge Press 25 Optical Drive

(located behind SouthbridgeHotel & Conference Center)

130 YARD SALES

ESTATE SALESaturday, 3/6

&Sunday 3/79am-3pm

33 North Spencer Road(Route 31)

SpencerOld Furniture, Paintings,Antiques, China, Crystal,

Kitchen Items, TV, Stereo, Old Albums,

Everything Must Go!

YARD SALEChurch Yard Sale With

Baked GoodsChurch of The Reconciliation

5 North Main StreetWebster, MA

Saturday, 3/6/108am-4pm

Lots Of Good “Stuff!”All Proceeds Support

The Church

200 GEN. BUSINESS

203 SNOWMOBILES

1998 Yamaha VMax 500

3400 Miles.$1700

508-987-7686

2002 PolarisEdge X

Electric Start, Reverse,2992 N. Maine Miles.

$2800 Or BRO

1996 Skidoo MXZ 5833717 N. Maine Miles.

Runs Great.$1800 Or BRO508-949-7388

Arctic CatSnowmobiles

2006 570 Panther2-Up, 579 Miles,

Automatic Start & ReverseLike New

1996 ZR5802300 Miles, Real Fast Sled!Take Them Both For $5900

508-340-5334

204 WATER EQUIPMENT

2005 Ski-Doo JetskiApple Green & Black.Less Than 65 Hours.3-Cylinder 15003cc

Supercharged Engine.3-Seater, 130 Inches Long.

$7500Includes Dock & Trailer

508-347-8956

205 BOATS

1970 Sea Sprite14’ w/Trailer & 33 HPJohnson Outboard.All In Good Shape.

$950

4 Michelin Snow TiresWith Rims195/60R15

$175Sylvania VintageStereo Console

Circa 1960Solid Oak & Oak Veneer

Cabinet$75

508-868-2860

1985 Ski Nautique “2001”

400 Hours On Engine,Newer Upholstery.

$4000 OBO413-222-2058

1990 Glasport20 Foot

Open Bow Ski BoatNew 350 Engine, Zero Hours. New Interior, New Flooring.

Drive-On Trailer.Sacrifice At $7200

12 Foot Jon BoatSeats, Electric Motor,

On Trailer.$1500

508-234-6096

Larson 1997Ski-Boat

19 Foot, With Volvo PentaEngine. With Trailer.

$5000508-476-5476

205 BOATS

2004 Carver 360Sport Sedan

(2) 375HP Volvo 8.1 Liter Engines. 7.3KW Kohler

Generator, 2 State Rooms, Fresh Water Vacu-Flush

Head, Full Galley.PRICE REDUCED

$199,000$179,000

Call 774-230-8295

Sailboat For Sale2000 Hunter 212

Great Day Sailer!21 Feet, Cuddy Cabin,

Galvanized Trailer. Extra Jib.Great Shape,

Used Very Little.30% Under NADA Retail

$4950508-340-7697

260 ANTIQUES

Route 169 Antiques884 Worcester

Street,Southbridge MALooking to purchase

antiques andcollectibles, single items

or entire estates.We buy it all also do

on site estate sales and estate auctions.

Call anytime, Mike 508-765-9512

265 FUEL/WOOD

A. JeffersTree Service

°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°

Tree RemovalsLogging

Land ClearingFirewood$175/Cord

WOOD LOTSWANTED

FREE ESTIMATESCall (774)239-0285

All SeasonedHardwood

Cut, Splt & DeliveredPrompt Delivery

MC & Visa AcceptedWestview Farms

111 East Hill RoadMonson, MA

413-246-1721

Cut & SplitGreen

Firewood2 Cord Minimum

$175/cord(Delivered - Limited Area)Premium Dark Pine Bark

Mulch Available$20.00/yardplus delivery

T. Jepson & Son, LLC.508-885-3037774-272-3729

FirewoodCut, Split & Delivered.

Seasoned$220 per cord.

Call (413)245-3306

FIREWOODGreen Or SeasonedCut, Split & Delivered

WOOD LOTS WANTEDCall Paul

508-769-2351508-987-5349

FirewoodGreen, $135

128 cubic feet.

(508)476-3073 or

(774)696-7879

Fully SeasonedQuality

HardwoodCut, Split & Delivered.

508-729-3368

HardwoodCut, Split & Delivered

To Brookfields &Spencer Area.

Seasoned $200Green $150

Call508-731-5414774-452-3831

Strum’s FirewoodSeasoned Hardwood

AvailableFREE Delivery

Call Dan413-537-0951

MC/Visa Accepted

283 PETS

AA CCHHAANNCCEE FFOORR LLIIFFEE NNEEEEDDEEDD FFOORR

BBEEAAUUTTIIFFUULL CCAATTSS&& DDOOGGSS

Tested, vetted, and ready for love. Please consider these,

“homeless” pets foradoption.

SECOND CHANCEANIMAL SHELTERCall 508-867-5525

www.secondchanceanimals.org

PPuurree BBrreeddPPuuppppiieess

Over thirty breeds available.Health checked/guaranteed.

State licensed.www.laughlinkennel.comLLaauugghhlliinn KKeennnneellCall 508-987-7161

283 PETS

Spencer Animal Control

Desperately needs homes for many

abandoned cats and sometimes kittens.

Shots, wormed,leukemia tested,

spayed & neutered.Call 508-885-2306

285 PET CARE

Apple Acres Kennel

• Rubber-MattedHeated/Air-Conditioned

Sleeping Areas.• Large Individual Runs,Outdoor Exercise Pens,

Country Walks• Large Indoor

Play Area•Bathing Available• Monitored By ADTOpen 7 Days A Week

8:30am-10:30am3:00pm-5:00pm

Call (508)865-2227Bassett Pups

Available!

CollinswoodK-9 Services

Exceptional boarding environment with

unique daycare setting

Monday-Fridaydaycare available

State of the art indoor training facility

Group or private day and evening classes

Agility obedience and conformation

Puppy KindergartenStarting Soon

Beginner Obedience Starting Soon

Beginner AgilityStarting Soon

New CompetitionObedience

All BreedGroomingAvailable

“It’s all about the dogs!”

Call Terri508-832-9394or visit our website

www.collinswoodk9.com

FAN-C-PETMMoobbiillee

GGrroooommiinngg SSaalloonnVicki Kelley

PPrrooffeessssiioonnaallGGrroooommeerr

20 Years Exp.“We Go Right to

Your Door”508-987-2419

Going... Going...Gone to the DogsTraining and behavior management in your

home.Positive methods

used.Certified Pet Dog

trainer and member APDT

Call Renelle at 508-892-1850

email:[email protected]

JJ && LLPPeett SSiittttiinngg

SSeerrvviicceeProfessional at Home

Pet Sitting and Dog WalkingMember of National

Association of Professional Pet Sitters

Established 1996Certified • Bonded • Insured

508-347-3826

285 PET CARE

New Owners!New Energy!New Stuff!

BoardingLuxury suites,

walks, treats, & one on one playtimes available.

Natural foodsReiki

Flower EssencesFeng Shui

DaycareDaily/weekly rates

TrainingBasic-AdvancedGroup or private

Experienced caring staffTours 10am-4pmOther times by appt.

please!

508-987-0077205 Federal Hill

RoadOxford, MA

www.starwoodpetresort.com

286 LIVESTOCK

Bagged ShavingsKiln-Dried Pine

Paper Bags.3.25 Cubic Feet

$5.00 Each (No Limit)Pick Up In

West BrookfieldRock Valley Farm

508-867-2508

First CuttingHAY

Solid Bales$4.50 Per Bale

Ground EarCORNFor Livestock

85 Pound Bags$10 Per Bag

Overlook FarmBrookfield, MA 01506

508-867-2099

Horse TackBits, Bridles, Saddles,

Accessories. New, Used, English, Western, Blankets,

Gift Items, Reins.Almost AnythingHorse-Related

Rock Valley FarmWest Brookfield508-867-2508

286 FEED

Quality Horse Hay800 Pound Square Bales

Timothy & Orchard GrassesFertilize Fields

First Cutting $100 EachSecond Cutting $130 Each

Delivery Fee ExtraRock Valley FarmWest Brookfield508-867-2508

298 WANTED TO BUY

$ROSS RECYCLING

We Pay More!!

All Scrap Metals,Cars, Trucks

Batteries,Copper Wire,Appliances...

64 Tucker Hill Rd.Putnam, CT 06260

860-928-7165

$$$$

CASH PAIDFor your unwanted

musical instrumentsin any condition!

*Guitars*Amplifiers*Drums**Saxes*Trumpets*

*Keyboards*Pro Audio*Etc.*Call: 508-765-9352

Open Mon-Sat(10-6)

339 Main StreetSouthbridge, MA 01550

gordonlasalle.com

WANTEDOld/Used/Any

ConditionKitchen Cabinets

If They Are What We Want, We Will Even Remove Them

From Your Kitchen!We Are A Re-Facing

Company That Needs TheseCabinets For Our Home Show Booth, To Show“Before” and “After”

Kitchen OptionsMonday-Friday

9am-5pm508-987-3384

298 WANTED TO BUY

BOOKS!BOOKS!BOOKS!

We Buy Books!Accumulations

CollectionsEstates

Etc.

The Book BearRoute 9

West Brookfield, MACall Today For

An Appointment508-867-8705

(Toll-Free)877-809-2665

BUYINGOld ToysMarblesCrocksPottery

Sporting EquipmentTools

JewelryEtc.

Call Tom Or Deb508-987-1060

Or508-865-1228Leave Message

CASH PAIDFor Coins And Jewelry

Buying/SellingGold & Silver

One Piece Or CollectionLee’s Coins & Jewelry239 West Main Street

East Brookfield(Route 9 - Panda

Garden Plaza)508-637-1236508-341-6355

LOOKING TO BUYWooden Or VinylPost & Rail

FencingWill Pay Reasonable

Price For Either.508-885-3132

WANTEDCat’s Meow VillageReproduction Of TheUnibank Of Uxbridge

(No Longer Made)If You Have One To Sell,

Call 508-234-4722Ask For Tom OrLeave Message

WANTEDInsulated Copper

&Aluminum Wire

25 Pounds Or MoreWe Will Come To You,

Weigh It, And Pay CashOn The Spot!Contractors &

Electricians WelcomeCall To Make An

Appointment508-269-2593

WAR RELICS&

WAR SOUVENIRSWANTED

WWII & EARLIERCA$H WAITING!Helmets, Swords,

Daggers, Bayonets,Medals, Badges, Flags,

Uniforms, etc.Over 30 Years Experience.Call: 1-508-688-0847

I’ll Come To YOU!

300 HELP WANTED

310 GENERAL HELPWANTED

Are You UpTo The Challenge?

$2k-5k/Month Part-Time, $20k/Monthy PotentialFull-Time If You Have

Ingerity & Drive.(Government Certified

Incomes Available)Must Demonstrate Strong Desire To Succeed & Be

Coachable.15 Year Old Inc. 500Company With The

Highest Ratings.For Interview Call Bob

508-488-9404

Burner TechOil Company In NeedOf Burner Technician.

3 Years ExperiencePreferred. Health &

Dental Insurance Available. Competitive Wages.

Call For Appointment508-248-9638

Inexperienced PeopleNeed Not Apply!

DriverValet Parking Attendant-to work at several locations

in Worcester, MA.IMMEDIATE OPENING! F/T-P/T available. Potential to

earn $11 and more to start. Great benefits health, dental, 401k plan, plenty of room for

growth! Applicant must be over 18, must be able to

drive standardtransmission vehicles, have

valid license, and priorcustomer service experience

a plus!!!Please contact us at877-455-5552 or at:

www.valetparkofamerica.com/employment

HousekeeperPart-Time

Reliable And Will NeedReferences. Must Be Able

To Work Weekends.Contact Phyllis At

508-885-9036Thursdays Through Sundays

310 GENERAL HELPWANTED

DriverWanted

CDL CLASS B RequiredBenefitsLeBoeuf’s

Rubbish RemovalCall

508-764-6677

Drivers

•DRIVERS (10)•Class A CDL

Dedicated Fleet OTR3-5 Day Dispatch

New StartupNo Touch Freight

1yr Verifiable T/T Exp. Req.Clean Driving/Work Record

Full Benefits/401KCardinal LogisticsCall 866-299-5673www.cardlog.com

EOE

FosterParents WantedSeeking Quality HomesThroughout Central MATo Provide Foster CareTo Children In Need.

24/7 Support. GenerousReimbursement.

$500 Sign-On BonusCall For Details

Devereux Therapeutic Foster Care

508-829-6769

Full-Time Diesel Mechanic

Needs Strong Preventative Maintenance Program. Must Have Electrical &

Hydraulic Knowledge. Also, Must Have Own Tools.

Apply In PersonLeBoeuf’s Rubbish

Removal126 Ashland AveSouthbridge, MA

HamptonInn

SturbridgeIs now hiring for

the followingpositions

Front DeskAttendantApply in personHampton Inn

328 Main StreetSturbridge MA 01566

Mystery ShoppersEarn Up To $100 Per Day!

Undercover ShoppersNeeded To Judge Retail &

Dining Establishments.Experience Not Required

877-787-6583

Truck DriversWanted

Class A CDL with Hazmat.Day Driving

Throughout Northeast.Company Based inNorth Brookfield.

Retirees Welcome!No Overnight Loads.

(508)867-3235

VeterinaryTechnician

FT/PT Positions Available.Individual Must Be CVT Or

Have Achieved Level OfExperience That Is

Comparable. Applicant Must Be Reliable, Professional,

Compassionate And ATeam Player.

Ability To Multi-Task & Thrive In A Fast Paced

Setting Is Essential.Submit Resume Via Fax

508-234-0213Or Mail To

1114 Providence RoadWhitinsville, MA 01588

WIRELESSDISTRIBUTORS

WANTEDFull-Time PositionsPart-Time PositionsManager OpeningsWEEKLY COMMISION

PAYRESIDUAL PAY

75K IN BONUSESWIRELESS SERVICE

CREDITS

Call508-987-8722

311 PART-TIME HELPWANTED

Part-TimeAll-AroundMachinist

Retirees & Others AreWelcome To Apply!

508-248-7200

311 PART-TIME HELPWANTED

Custodian WantedFour Hours Per Week

For Senior Center.Light Maintenance,

Moderate/Heavy Cleaning.Reliable. Security Check.

Late Afternoon Hours.Please Call

508-347-7575For An Application

By March 15th

320 MEDICAL/DENTAL

Auburn VNAExtended Care

Certified HomeHealth Aide/Companion

Looking For Live-In &Short-Term Aides.

Excellent Pay. References& Experience Required.Interested Candidates

Please ContactAuburn VNA Extended Care

191 Pakachoag StreetAuburn, MA 01501

508-791-0081Or Email

[email protected]

333 SURROGATEMOTHERS

SurrogateMothersNeeded

From MA & CTEstablished SurrogacyProgram seeks loving

women to carry couples’biological babies. 21-43,

prior birth experiencerequired, non-smokers, generous compensation.

1-888-363-9457reproductivepossibilities.com

400 SERVICES

402 GENERAL SERVICES

CCaallll TThhee JJuunnkk MMaann

SnowplowingRemoval of Metal,

Appliances,Furniture, TV’s.

ConstructionMaterials.

Cellars/Attics Cleaned.

Small BuildingDemolition, Tires.Leaves Removed. Small Residential Moves. Trees Cut

Brush/LimbsRemoved

Furnaces RemovedCheck-our-down-to-earth prices first!

Weekends also!Central Mass

and ConnecticutDave

550088--334477--77880044441133--226622--55008822

CleanoutsCleanups

Haul-AwayBasements

AtticsApartments

GaragesYards

Rental PropertyEstate CleanoutsSmall Building

DemolitionIf You Want

To Get Rid Of It,We’ll Do It!

FREE Estimates!774-230-8586

DAVE’SPAINTING

Save With Dave508-277-9801

433 CLEANING

* TLC Home *Cleaning

Have You Heard The Phrase, “GOING GREEN?”We Use & Supply OrganicCleaners To Ensure Your

Family’s Safety.Gift Certificates For

Baby Showers,Anniversaries, And More!

A Perfect Gift!

CALL TAMMIE TODAYFOR A CLEANER

TOMORROW!508-347-3275774-230-7885

Office/HomesSpring Or Fall Cleanings

Weekly/Bi-Weekly OrMonthly CleaningsFlexible Hours/DaysRegistered/Insured/

Bonded

References Available

IT’S ACRAPPY JOBBUT SOMEBODY HAS TO

DO IT.FIND A SEPTIC SERVICEON OUR EASY-TO-USEONLINE DIRECTORY.

All local.All the time.



SOUTHBRIDGE CREDIT UNIONTELLERS WANTED

FULL & PART TIMEApply at the

Southbridge Credit Union205 Main Street, Southbridge

514 Main Street, FiskdaleCenter at Hobbs Brook, Sturbridge

732 Southbridge Street, AuburnEqual Opportunity Employer

Established in 1938

433 CLEANING

AffordableResidential

& Commercial Cleaning

We Offer Quality Work At An Affordable Price!

• Offices & Homes• Weekly & Bi-Weekly• One-Time Cleanings• Carpet Cleaning• Auto Detailing• Floors• Upholstery• Janitor Work• Windows

We Guarantee YourSatisfaction Will BeOur Best Reference!

REGISTERED,INSURED & BONDEDGive Maria A Call

508-764-2500

442 LICENSED DAYCARE

***************The Commonwealth of

Massachusetts Office of Child Care Servicesrequires that all ads

placed in the newspaper for child care (daycare) in your home include your license number.

Feels Like HomeChildcareIn Charlton

Has Immediate Openings!Full-Time

OrBefore/Afterschool Fun

Contact Missy At508-248-6059

[email protected] #2088178

NOWENROLLINGFALL 2010

Bright BeginningsMontessoriPre-School

465 Main Street, Oxford, MAYour Child Deserves The

Best Start To TheirEducation!

508-987-3465Lic. #8121699

454 HOMEIMPROVEMENT

ADDITIONSKITCHENS

BATHS&

RENOVATIONS(We Show Up!)

David EdwardDesigns

21 Years Experience3rd Generation

Licensed & InsuredCall The Experts For YourNext Home Project And

Let The Fun Begin!Thank You

Call David508-987-5474

DiGeronimoPainting

Quality, Affordability& Trust

Without CompromiseInterior Rooms

As Low As$129

Ceilings $59Woodwork $59

Serving Central Mass.James DiGeronimoCell 508-577-7940

JP&D BuildersMaster Carpenter

Available For All YourRemodel Needs.Kitchens, Baths,

Decks, Etc.508-949-7344

457 LAWN/GARDEN

CompostedSheep Manure

Available At Farm!20lb Bags

At $10 Per BagCall 508-867-6111

Leave Message

500 REAL ESTATE

501 REAL ESTATEWANTED

WANTEDLand Near

Spencer/Paxton Line

Area Of Camp MarshallFor A Single Family Home.

Please Call John413-813-5712

501 REAL ESTATEWANTED

**************EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

**************All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to The Federal Fair Housing Act

of 1968, which makes itillegal to advertise any

preference, limitation ordiscrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap,

familial status (number of children and or pregnancy),

national origin, ancestry, age, marital status, or any

intention to make an such preference, limitation or

discrimination. Thisnewspaper will not

knowingly accept anyadvertising for real estate

that is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby

informed that all dwellings advertising in this newspaper

are available on and equal opportunity basis. To

complain aboutdiscrimination call The

Department of Housing and Urban Development “HUD” toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. For the N.E. area, call HUD ad 617-565-5308,. The toll free number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275

505 APARTMENTS FORRENT

BrooksideTerrace

Heat/Hot WaterIncluded!

FREE RENT!!!Affordable 2 Bedroom Apartments For Rent.

Spacious, FullyApplianced.

Starting at $797• Pool

• Basketball Court• Playground

• On-Site Laundry

INCOME LIMITS APPLYSection 8 WelcomeOffice Open From:

Monday-Friday9:00am to 5:00pm

Weekend & EveningAppointments

Available

Brookside Terrace11 Village Drive

Southbridge,MA 01550

(508)764-7675

C&CPropertiesLOOK & COMPARE

SouthbridgeQuality 1, 2 & 3

Bedroom Apartments!Appliances, Off-Street

Parking.

Sturbridge2 Bedroom Apartment

Appliances & Hot Water Included. Convenient

Location, Laundry Room On Premises$750/Month

Call (508)765-0501

Charlton2 Bedroom Apartment.

$175/weekAvailable 4/1

Southbridge2 Bedroom ApartmentsStarting At $150/Week

WebsterBrand New House

2 Bedrooms$1200/Month

All are newly remodeled, carpeted, stove &

refrigerator included.Section 8 Approved.

No Pets AllowedSecurity Deposit &

References Required

Call 774-289-1714

DOUGLAS1, 2 & 3 Bedroom

Apartments AvailablePrices start at $845/month.

Includes heat, hot water,A/C, pool, fitness center& children’s program.

Off street parking.Call (508)476-3777


CharltonLarge 1 Bedroom

$675

E. Brookfield3 Bedroom, 1 Bath,

1st Floor $9001 Bedroom, 1 Bath,

2nd Floor $550

SpencerLarge 1 Bedroom, 1 Bath

$7004 Bedroom, 1.5 Bath

$12751 Bedroom, 1 Bath

$700

LeicesterLarge 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath

$800

HouseworksRealty.com508-867-0903

Douglas1 & 2 Bedroom

Apartments Available.$600-$750/Month

Rent Includes Heat &Hot Water.

Off-Street Parking. Stove& Refrigerator Included.No Smoking. No Pets.First/Last & Security

508-737-2523

DouglasTwo Bedroom $800

Plus ElectricNew Appliances,

Dishwasher. Quiet, Private Country Road. No Traffic.No Smoking, No Dogs.Call (508)476-1722

DouglasTwo Bedroom Apartment,

Second Floor. PrivateEntrances, Convenient

Location, Snowplowing.Includes Heat, Hot Water

Off-Street Parking &Laundry. Large Closets.

$850/MonthCall For Details508-476-2508

508-341-2486 (cell)

FREE RENT!Heat/Hot Water

Included!Affordable 2 Bedroom Apartments For Rent.

Spacious, FullyApplianced.

Starting at $797• Pool

• Basketball Court• Playground

• On-Site Laundry

INCOME LIMITS APPLYSection 8 WelcomeOffice Open From:

Monday-Friday9:00am to 5:00pm

Weekend & EveningAppointments

Available

Brookside Terrace11 Village Drive

Southbridge,MA 01550

(508)764-7675

LeicesterNewly Renovated 2BR

1000 Sq.Ft. House.Gas Heat (Not Included),

Dishwasher, Washer/Dryer Hookups. On Private Pond With Great View, Private

Road. Use Of Pond & 30 Ft. Dock For Recreation.

Great Neighbors, QuietAtmosphere.

Available Now!$1300/Month

First/Last, Security &Credit Check Required.

No Pets.508-326-7022

North Brookfield1 Bedroom, Second Floor

Apartment. Pets Considered.$475/Month

Need First/LastCall Mike Edson AtGodin Real Estate(978)249-8131 x15

North Brookfield2 Bedrooms

Heat/Hot Water IncludedElevator Accessible, Onsite

Laundromat, Trash Removal, Private Parking.

Appliances Included.For More Info

(508)867-4277

North Brookfield28 Spring Street

3 Large Rooms, First Floor.Like New!No Pets.

$600/MonthReferences & Security

Required.508-867-7404

North BrookfieldStudio Apartment

Available Immediately.Includes All Utilities, Stove, Refrigerator, Washer/Dryer

& Rubbish Removal.Off-Street Parking, Deck,

& Country Setting.$750/Month

First & Security, References508-277-0017

Northbridge(Linwood)

Very Nice, Clean, First FloorFour Room Apartment

(1 Bedroom)$800/Month

Includes Heat/Hot WaterSecurity Deposit Required.

NO PETS/NO SMOKINGIncludes Stove, Refrigerator,

Off-Street Parking.508-234-2025


NorthbridgeOne Bedroom

From $500 Per Month.First, Security &

Reference Required.No Pets. Must Be H.U.D.

Income Eligible.Call Dave

508-234-4041Mon-Fri

EOH

SOUTHBRIDGE8 Summer Street

2nd Floor, 2 Bedroom, Large Kitchen, Large

Living Room, New Bath, Hardwood Floors, Heat/HW Included

$850/Month121 Elm Street

First Floor, 2 Bedrooms, Kitchen, Living Room, Dining Room. 1 Bath,

Hardwood Floors.Heat/HW Included

$900/Month15 Ballard Court

3 Bedroom, First Floor.Heat & Hot Water

Included.$975/Month

16 Ballard Court3 Bedroom, Second Floor.

Heat & Hot WaterIncluded.

$975/MonthService Pets Only

W/D Hookups,Stove/Refrigerator.First/Last/Security,

References774-437-1596

SOUTHBRIDGEBRAND NEW

APARTMENTS!2 Bedrooms/$775.

Available now.Stove, refrigerator anddishwasher included.

Secure building.Off-street parking.

NO Pets.Call (508)765-5852

SouthbridgeEfficiency Apartment

$550/MonthOne Bedroom Apartment

$650/MonthAppliances Included

You Pay Your Own Utilities.First & Security Required.

Available March 1stLeave Message508-764-4378

Southbridge146 Charlton Street7 Room, 3 Bedroom,First Floor Apartment.

Off-Street Parking.Utilities Not Included

No Dogs.$975/MonthFirst & Last

Available NOW!781-354-8182

Southbridge2 Bedroom Apartment,

First Floor.Off-Street Parking. Stove &

Refrigerator Included.New Carpeting. No Utilities.

$700/MonthSecurity Deposit Required

CORI/Credit Check Required.Section 8 Accepted.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY!508-248-3743

Southbridge3 Bedroom, Large

Apartment. Appliances, Washer/Dryer Hookups.

Section 8 Approved.Off-Street Parking.

First, Last And References.$750 Per Month

Also:Two Bedroom Available

$625Four Bedroom

$875

Call (978)852-0886

SouthbridgeBeautiful 3 Or 4 BedroomDe-Leaded, Section 8 OK

Clean, New Paint,New Carpet, Eat-In Kitchen.

LAUNDRY HOOKUPSIN UNIT!

$950/MonthCall Ryan At

617-818-3002

SouthbridgeClean, Small 2 Bedroom

Duplex Apartment. Stove,Refrigerator, Washer/Dryer Hookups, Yard, Good Area.

Credit Check Required.No Pets.

$675/Month Plus UtilitiesCall 508-765-2658

SOUTHBRIDGEClean, Spacious, First Floor Renovated 3-4Bedroom Apartment(17 Charlton Street)

Deleaded, Kid Safe, Yard, Storage, Washer/Dryer

Hookups.Section 8, Families With

Children Welcome.No Dogs, No Drugs,

And Good ReferencesCall Joe At

774-230-8486

SouthbridgeCoombs Street

2 Bedroom Apartment Available.

Applianced, Washer/DryerHook-ups. No Pets.

Section 8 OK.$700

First And Security.References And Credit

Check Required.

Call (508)596-8497


SouthbridgeFirst Floor, Newly Renovated Three Room, One Bedroom

Apartment.Modern Kitchen/Bath, Patio, Nice Yard, Garage Included.

Great Location!First/Last, References & Credit Check Required.

$550/Month508-765-5815

SouthbridgeFirst Floor, Three Bedrooms,

No PetsNew Floors, Cleaned &

Painted. Some Carpeting, Stove, Off-Street Parking, Washer/Dryer Hookups

In ApartmentDeposits. References and Credit Check Required.

No Utilities.$750 Per Month

Plus Water & Sewer.Call (508)637-1074

SouthbridgeFour Bedroom, First Floor.Large Eat-In Kitchen, Near

Police Station & Route 169.$900/Month Plus Utilities

Section 8 OKCall Tim Or Cara

508-347-5175

SouthbridgeHamilton Street

4 Bedroom, First FloorUnit. With Laundry Hookups, One-Car Off-Street Parking.

Very Nice, Very Large.$1000/Month617-699-7428617-645-3372

SouthbridgeLarge 1 bedroom modern.

Wall to wall, appliancesincluded, coin-op laundry, no

pets, lease and security. $575 and up, utilities not

included.Call (508)764-2866

SouthbridgeLarge Heated 2 Bedroom.

Stove & RefrigeratorIncluded.No Pets.

Washer/Dryer Hookups.Hardwood Floors.

Lease & Security Required.$750/Month

508-764-2866

SouthbridgeLarge Three Bedroom

Apartment. Closed-In Back Porch, Hardwood Floors, Wall-To-Wall Carpeting In Bedrooms. Storage Space, Appliances, Washer/Dryer

Hookup.$875/Month

Call Ed774-258-0147

SOUTHBRIDGEMain StreetOne Bedroom,

Second Floor, Off-StreetParking, Heat & Hot

Water Included.$700/Month

36-38 Main StreetSouthbridge, MA(860)256-7582

SouthbridgeNewly Renovated

Apartments For Rent In2-Family HomeAvailable April 1st

First Floor, 3 Bedroom$825/Month

Second Floor Two Bedroom$750/Month

First & Last, Washer/Dryer Hookup, Off-Street Parking.

No Pets, Please.508-765-7074

Leave Message For Paul

SouthbridgeOne Bedroom Apartment.

Second Floor, Includes Stove, Refrigerator, Hot

Water, Off-Street Parking.No Pets.

$625/MonthFirst/Security Deposit

& Credit CheckCall Irene

413-781-4633

SouthbridgeTwo Bedroom Brick Condo.

Large Eat-In Kitchen,Off-Street Parking.

Laundry Facilities In Building.Not Located In Downtown.

No Pets.$650/Month

Available Now!508-881-6751

Spencer2 Bedroom Townhouses.

Electric Appliances,Hookups.

One Year Lease. No Pets.First & Last

$625/$720 per month.Security Deposit ($500)

Call (508)886-4312

SpencerAttractive One & TwoBedroom Apartments.Appliances, Some With Washer/Dryer Hookups,

Modern & Bright,Quiet Country Setting.Conveniently Located,Directly Off Route 9.

Available Now!508-735-4335

Visit Our Websitewww.spencercondos.com

SpencerFREE RENT

17 Mechanic Street1200 Sq. Ft 3 Bedroom Unit, Deleaded. Newly Renovated

Throughout. Off-StreetParking. Appliances &

Rubbish Removal Included.$1000/Month508-796-3902


SpencerOne Bedroom Duplex,

Appliances, One Year Lease, No Pets.

First, Last, $500 Security. $525 per month.

Please Call 508-886-4312

SturbridgeNice Two-Room

Efficiency In Country Setting. Easy Commute. Includes Appliances & Laundry On Premises.

$525/MonthOne Year Lease.

Credit, References & Security Deposit

Required.Please call

(508)347-7709

Thompson/Quinebaug, CT

5 1/2 Room, Second Floor Apartment. Very Quiet Home.

Heat, Fridge, Stove, Trash, Snowplowing Included.

Must Have CREDIT CHECK.$850/Month

First/Last & Security.Declawed Cat OK.

860-923-2915

WebsterNORTH VILLAGE

ONE MONTHFREE RENT!

2 Bedroom UnitsStarting At $783!!

Heat And Hot WaterIs Included.

Must IncomeQualify.

Section 8 VouchersAccepted.

Please call (508)987-1595

Webster2 BedroomApartment

Modern, New, Nice Area.Includes Dishwasher,

Off-Street Parking,Washer/Dryer Hookups.

Second Floor$750/Month

Call 508-769-2500

Webster30 Poland Street

Renovated Two Bedroom Apartment, All Appliances

Furnished. Laundry Room On Premises. Off-Street Parking.

Garages Available.No Pets.

Most Schools & Churches Within Walking Distance.

1 Mile To Route 395.Good Credit Required.

$750/MonthCall 508-949-1400Or 508-943-0972

WEBSTER3BR, 1BA. Clean, Modern Remodel. NEW Kitchen

Includes StainlessAppliances, Range,

Refrigerator, Gas Heat,Off-Street Parking,

Coin-Op.Pets OK

Pictures Available OnlineFirst/Last & Security

$975/Month Plus Utilities508-839-1015

WEBSTERFIRST MONTH FREE!

1 Bedroom And2 Bedroom Apartments

Available In Quiet 6-Family$650/$695

Off-Street Parking, Laundry.Separate Utilities. No Pets. Non-Smokers Preferred.

Last & Security.References

508-864-6285

WebsterOne Bedroom Apartment

$575First Floor, Renovated,

Kitchen With Appliances.

DudleyOne Bedroom Apartment

$500No Pets, No Smoking.

Off-Street Parking, Gas Heat & Coin-Op Laundry

508-380-2359

WebsterSpacious One Bedroom

With Large Living & Dining Areas. Walk-In Closet,Stove & Refrigerator

Included. In A Very QuietHouse/Neighborhood.

$625/MonthCall 774-272-2164

WhitinsvilleFully Renovated

1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments.Great Location, Very Private.

For Inquiries Please Call508-234-1510

510COMMERCIAL/BUSINESS

SouthbridgePROFESSIONALOFFICE SPACE

For Rent98 Hamilton Street

Formerly Aucoin RealtyFirst Floor, Good Visibility!

Parking1100 Sq. Ft.

Also:210 Sq.Ft.

Available (Rear Of98 Hamilton)

508-320-9075

510COMMERCIAL/BUSINESS

SouthbridgeFor Lease

10,850+ S.F. BuildingIdeal For

Commercial/IndustrialUse. Town Water/Sewer,Loading Dock. Includes1,400 S.F. Office Space.Located On Worcester

Street (Route 169)Call

(508)765-5421

SouthbridgeFor Lease

9,400+ S.F. Ideal ForCommercial/Light

Industrial Use.Town Water/Sewer.Includes 1,850 S.F.

Office Space.Located On Worcester

Street (Route 169)Call

(508)765-5421

SouthbridgeFOR LEASE OR SALE

Owner Financing8500 Sq.Ft.

Industrial-Type BuildingWith 14-Foot Doors &2 Bridge Cranes. Large Yard, Close To Town.

Zoned Heavy Industrial.Perfect For Contractor,

Fabricator, Self-Storage, Or Recycling Dealer.

Call Dave774-230-7423

WebsterFor Rent

You Are Lucky We Still Have Space Available!From 1000 Sq.Ft.To 15,000 Sq.Ft.

Will Divide!Call Owner For Best Price

508-753-3670

520 HOUSEMATES

WebsterTwo Rooms For Rent

$400 & $480Everything Included!

774-452-3904

525 HOUSES FOR RENT

Northbridge(Linwood)

4 Room, 2 Bedroom House For Rent. Hardwood Floors,

Baseboard (Oil) Heat.Off-Street Parking

Washer/Dryer HookupsIn Cellar.

$1000/MonthUtilities Not Included

No Pets/Smoking508-234-2025

SouthbridgeNice Three Bedroom,

2 Bath Home WithOne-Car Garage$1300/Month860-942-0464

WebsterLakefront 3-4 Bedroom2-Level Home. 2 Baths,Access To I-395. Sandy

Beach With 70 Feet Of N.P. Waterfront.

Asking $2100/MonthFirst/Last & SecurityReferences Required.No Smoking Preferred

508-461-7372

545 LAND/LOTS

OXFORD MA Level house lots cleared with well installed and

approved. Septic design in hand. Ready to build.

Call Mark - 508-887-0170. 8 acres, $109,900.00;

1 acre, $104,900.00

546 CEMETERY LOTS

Two LotsAvailable At WorcesterCounty Memorial Park

In Paxton.Non-Selected.

Asking $1200 For BothOr Best Offer

508-885-1071

Two PlotsIn Worcester County

Memorial Park, Paxton, MAAt Garden Of Heritage II

$1500 OBO For Both508-864-7159

Worcester CountryMemorial Park

Section Valor IIGraves 1 & 2

Valued At $5600Asking $2500 For Both

508-885-6489Ask For Karen

550 MOBILE HOMES

1977 Mobile Home$70,000

Plus Park ShareFOR SALE BY OWNER

Located In Wagon Wheel Park, Brookfield, MA

508-347-3837

BrookfieldNanatomqua Mobile

Home Park(55 And Over)

2 Bedroom with 1-1/2Bath, Living Room, LargeKitchen, Laundry RoomWith New Appliances,

And Door To Back Porch.MUST SELL!!!

$64,000508-868-4662

Mobile HomeFor Sale

In Sturbridge RetirementCo-Operative.

44x23, 5 Rooms, 1 1/2 Baths (1068 sq.ft. Gross Living Area). Air Conditioning,

Corner Lot, 2 Sheds.For Appointment

508-347-9370

550 MOBILE HOMES

N. GrosvenordaleCT

Mobile Home For Sale14x64 Doublewide

2 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths. Large Kitchen, Living Room.

Laundry Room.Appliances Included.

Plenty Of Cabinet Space.$65,000

For Appointment860-923-0421

REDUCED $85,000Mobile Home In Sturbridge

Retirement ParkTwo Bedrooms, One And

One Half Bath, Deck, Patio, New Roof, New Windows,

And Many Updates.Beautifully Landscaped.

508-347-8791

SturbridgeMobile Home 55+1 Bedroom, IdealLocation, Close To

Everything. New Floors,Carpets, Paint, Windows,

Shower, Cabinets & Counters. Newer Furnace,

A/C & More.Washer/Dryer.

$37,500Owner Financing

AvailableCall For Details508-347-7027

WANTED TO BUY2-3 Bedroom Trailer HomeOn Private Lot In Country Setting (Brookfields, CT Area, Etc.) With GarageOr Room To Build One.

Must Be In Good ConditionPlease Call

774-230-0565

575 VACATION RENTALS

Cape CodSummer Rental6 Room HouseWest Yarmouth

One Minute walk to Ocean beach. All amenities.$950.00 per week.

Call 617-797-4665 or617-698-0638

WELLS, MAINEVillage By the Sea

2 bedroom/2 bath condo.Pool complex, with

jacuzzi and exercise room,outdoor pool, in-unit laundry,

A/C, cable.$85 Per Day

(508)429-7568


700 AUTOMOTIVE

705 AUTO ACCESSORIES

(3) ContinentalContra-Track Tires

Size P245-65R17On Polished Aluminum

Premium Wheels, Excellent Condition, Lots Of Tread!

$100 EachOr $250 For All

Fits 2003-2008 Envoy, Trailblazer, Rainier &

Ascender.508-347-9629

5th WheelSteel Drop Center

Tailgate$200

508-943-2572

Chrysler IndustrialV8 400HP Engine

Rebuilt, Zero Miles.Sitting On Ground,

Ready To Go$2200

With Rebuilt FittedTransmission(Zero Miles)

$3000 Package DealTransmission Only

$1800508-461-9097

Rims For Sale15 Inch Aluminum RimsOff 1991 Honda Accord.

Factory Set - 5 Total$25 Each

860-923-0457

Used Auto Parts91 day Guarantee. Large

inventory of engines,transmissions, tires & glass. Excellent service. Free parts

locating service.Amherst-Oakham AutoCall (800)992-0441 or

(508)799-9969

720 CLASSICS

1930 Model AFord Coupe

Green, With Extra Parts.Good Condition.

$10,000Call Karen

508-885-3192

1940 Plymouth Deluxe

2-Door SedanRuns, Original,

Needs Restoration.Stored 30+ Years.

Asking $2650508-317-7092

1950 Chevrolet4-Door Sedan

6-Cylinder, Standard Shift. New Factory-Built Motor.

Solid Body, Runs Excellent. Needs Interior & Minor Work

To Be Road-Worthy.$5900

978-760-3453

1952 Pontiac Woody

Tin Woody Beach Wagon,In Need Of Complete

Restoration. Engine Turns, Major Components In Place. Good Interior. Solid Frame,

Straight Eight,Automatic Transmission.

$3950978-760-3453

1953 Ford2-Door SedanMild Custom, $11,000

1955 Oldsmobile 4-Door

Original, $10,000

1975 Ford Flatbed$1600

1953 Ford 3/4 Ton Pickup

Solid, Needs Restoration, $2500

Collection MUST BE SOLD!978-760-3453

1963 King MidgetNew Engine, Comet Clutch, All-New Brakes, New Paint, New Convertible Top With

Side Curtains. All-New Tires.Fun Car, Good Runner!

$5500Ask For George Or Barry

508-347-9654508-764-6059

720 CLASSICS

1966 Mustang Coupe

(Not Fastback)Rust-Free! Georgia Car

(Always Garaged)Paint’s Faded. All Ready For

YOUR 289 V8 Engine.$6900

Utility TrailerThat Dumps

Removable Sides,Very Solid.

$550978-760-3453

1968 Mustang2-Door Coupe

Red With Black Interior.302 Automatic. Very Clean,

Low Miles. RecentlyRefurbished

Asking $5000MUST SELL!

860-564-3397

1978 CorvetteSilver Anniversary Model

Limited Edition, RunsStrong, Looks Real Sharp!

Excellent Driver. L82Engine, T-Tops. A/C,

Tilt Wheel.$7900

Serious Inquires Only!508-340-5334

1979 Pontiac Trans-Am

Virginia Car. Great Condition. Smokey & The Bandit Look. Runs Well. Black Interior & Exterior, Lots Of New Parts

(Including Seats, Tires,Carpet, RebuiltTransmission)

Matching Numbers$15,000

508-615-7358

725 AUTOMOBILES

SULLIVAN AUTOSALES

33 Main Street&

2 Main Street(Route 131)

Sturbridge, MAwww.sullivanautosales.net

2002 SubaruForester S-Model

$70501995 Mercedes

E-Class$3150

2001 SubaruForester X

5-Speed, Sunroof$5050

2004 MazdaProtoge Five

$6050

1998 Subaru Legacy5-Speed$3050

1999 Subaru Forester$4050

2000 Subaru Forester$4650

2000 Ford EscortAutomatic, $2250

1998 Subaru ForesterAutomatic

$3050

Call Bert617-699-7428

1995 Volvo850 Turbo

In Good Condition.With Snow Tires.

$2500508-333-3340

1996 ChevyCaprice Classic

V8, Wagon, 4-Door,146k Miles. Last Of The

Wally-Wagons!Original Owner.

$2495508-943-2703

1996Oldsmobile 88

Runs Good.$1100

508-885-5861

1999 Pontiac Grand Prix

Asking $5500 OBO508-943-1593

725 AUTOMOBILES

2000 ChryslerSebring

Convertible97k Miles, No RepairsNeeded. Carfax Report

Provided.$3500 Firm

860-634-4632

2000 DaewooNubira

4-Door Sedan. 39k Original Miles. Excellent. Automatic

Transmission, PowerWindows

$2500860-774-1485

2000 Dodge Stratus4-Door Sedan,

Power Everything.In Good Condition.Asking $1500 OBO

508-410-6017774-402-1397

2000 FordMustang GT

$11,500 OBOCandy Apple Red,Pristine Condition!

33,010 Miles.Fully Loaded, Including

MagnaFlow Exhaust,AEM Intake, Lojack.

Stored Winters.Serious Inquiries Only

860-923-9618

2000 Mercury Grand Marquis

SedanWhite, Appx 60k Miles.

Owned By Elderly Driver. Selling As Part Of Estate.

Excellent Condition!Asking $4795 OBOCall 508-769-0512

725 AUTOMOBILES

2000 Volkswagen Passat GLX

4 MotionV6, 2.8 Fuel Injected.

Excellent Condition, Well Maintained. Low Miles.

Custom Wheels & Exhaust. Leather Interior, Black

On Black.$5500 OBO

508-865-5085617-519-9051

2000 Volvo S80 Sedan FWD

Blue, Leather, Moonroof, Etc.Fully Loaded. 180k Miles.

Original Owner. Garage Kept.Includes 4 Blizzak Snow

Tires.Excellent Condition

$5500 OBO860-928-5266

2001 FordTaurus SE

78k Original Miles, All Power, New Tires. Well Maintained Inside & Out. Color Blue.

Private Owner.$3300

Will Negotiate.774-289-4518

2002 MitsubishiGallant ES

Runs Good, Rear Quarter Dented, Replaced Engine.

$2400508-987-2045

2003 MitsubishiEclipse

ConvertibleGrey, Runs & Looks New. Fully Loaded. 79k Miles.

New Tires.Asking $10,500508-410-3078

725 AUTOMOBILES

2004 BuickRendezvousFront-Wheel Drive,

Automatic, SUV. Recent Tires, Brakes. Economical

3.4 Engine, 27MPG Highway. 90k, Super Heater & A/C.

Totally Reliable.Asking $6250508-248-1951

2004 SubaruImpreza WRX

All-Weather Edition, Sunroof, Heated Seats & Mirrors.Custom Green Paint &

Spoiler. 5-Speed.Asking $14,900 OBOCall 774-289-3929Or 508-764-7986

2005 ToyotaCamry LE

4-Cylinder Automatic Sedan, 4-Door, Front-Wheel Drive.

76k Miles. Loaded, A/C,CD Player, Front Disc Brakes,

Automatic Steering.Runs Beautifully. Clean,

Good Condition.REDUCED!$10,600

Leave Message508-885-4580508-981-2636

2006 Kia Spectra4-Door Sedan

New Engine With 32K Miles, Under Warranty.

New Tires, Belts. Also Has Full “Bumper-To-Bumper” Warranty, For Over 3 Years

(Over 36K Miles).$7890

508-847-3861(Oxford)

725 AUTOMOBILES

2005 ToyotaCamry

Top Of The Line.Fully Loaded!

40k Miles.$14,500

Will Trade

2004 Toyota Camry76k Miles.$11,500

Will Pay Top DollarFor Clean Cars!

Rutland Auto SalesRoute 122

Rutland, MA508-886-2720

2006 HondaCivic EX

1 Owner, 70k Miles.Fully Loaded. Garage Kept. Carfax & Photos Available.

$9,500 OBO508-922-8688

2007 Ford Focus SE Sedan

Auto, Air, Cruise, Power Locks/Windows/Mirrors,Alloy Wheels, UpgradedRemote Start, CD/MP3,Fog Lights. 35k Miles,

Nice Condition!Asking $10,000 OBO

860-418-9762

2007 ToyotaCorolla

36k, Light Green,Excellent Condition.

$11,000Teacher-Owned508-885-2971

732 SPORTS UTILITY

1995 Nissan PathfinderWhite, 5-Speed.

$3300

(4)5-Lug Truck Rims& Tires$300

860-208-7010

1996 Ford Explorer4WD, Cruise Control, Power

Windows/Locks, Powder Blue With Ski Racks &

Trailer Hitch.High Miles, But Good

Condition. Needs Inspection.Asking $1000 OBO508-949-7983

1999 InfinityQX4 SUV

Good Condition Inside & Outside. 165k Miles.

Recent Brakes & Tires.Asking $6000Please Call

508-943-3812

735 GARAGE RENTALS

WANTEDYear-Round Garage

Space For Antique CarMust be at least 20 feet long.

Respond to John508-832-3966 or [email protected]

740 MOTORCYCLES

1982 Honda900 CBF

Super Sport40,200 Miles. New Battery,

Runs Good.$1000

508-755-3660

740 MOTORCYCLES

1985 Harley Sportster1000 XLH

New S&S Carb., Ignition Module, Tires, Battery & Coil.

$3500 OBO508-987-2838

Ask For Stephen

1988 HarleyDavidson 1200cc

One Owner, 32k Miles.Selling Because Of Illness

Always Garaged.$3000

774-230-6848

1999 HarleyDavidson

MotorcycleDyna Wide Glide.

18k Miles. Some Extras.$9000

Call 508-943-5911

1999 Road KingBlack, 10k Miles, Mint

Condition. Lots Of Chrome, Must See! Always Kept

Inside.$13,000 OBOEmail Me At

[email protected]

1999 SuzukiTLS 1000

V-Twin, Strong Runner.The Hot Set-Up! Carbon

Fiber Mufflers. Grey.$3500

860-315-7417

2005 HarleyDavidson

1450 Low RiderExcellent Condition, Extras.

$10,500 OBO508-867-8374


2007 HondaOdyssey20k, Loaded$15,495

2007 MercedesE350Ford-Matic, Nav,Loaded, Luxury$24,995

2006 MitsubishiLancerRally Art, 66k,Fast!!$10,995

2008 DodgeAvenger SXT41k, PW, PL$9,995

2007 MazdaCX-736k, Loaded$13,295

2008 NissanQuest30k, Loaded, DVD $15,795

2007 Hyundai Sonata69k, PW, PL, CC,CD$7,999

2007 MitsubishiGalant34k, Low miles,Under warranty $10,696

2005 VolkswagenJetta GLX54k, 6 speed,Moon Roof, Turbo$12,995

2004 Audi A-41.8T6-speed, Leather,Roof$9,995

2006 ChryslerPacificaAWD,17k, Loaded$15,995

2007 JeepLiberty Sport11k, 4x4, PW, PL$15,196

2008 NissanSentra 34k, PW, PL, CC,CD$10,996

2007 ToyotaCorolla 36k, PW, PL, CC,CD$11,436

2008 ChryslerPT Cruiser27k, PW, PL, CC,CD$9,596

2007 FordFusion46k, PW, PL, Cruise Control, CD$10,995

2006 Jeep GrandCherokee Laredo34k, 4x4, PW, PL,CC$16,796

2006 Mini Cooper55k, Good gasmileage, Quick,PW, PL, CC, CD$11,996

2008 DodgeNitro 4x432k, PW, PL, CC,CD$14,396

2006 ToyotaCamry LE44k, PW, PL, CC,CD$11,916

2007 HyundaiAzera Limited52k, Loaded,Luxury!$13,495

2006 NissanAltima5 speed, PW, PL,Cruise Control$10,995

2007 Scion TC42k, Sporty, Fun,PW, PL, CC, CD,$11,244

2007 Honda Accord EXLoaded, Power pkg,Clean$13,596

2005 FordFocus43k, 4 door, Clean,Runs great$7,887

2009 DodgeJourney39k, PW, PL, CC,CD$13,596

2005 HondaCivic LX Coupe47k, PW, PL, CruiseControl, CD$11,995

2008 SaturnAura38k, PW, PL, CC,CD$10,996

2009 ChryslerTown & Country41k, Loaded,Clean, Like New$15,798

ALL PRICES REFLECT $2,500 DOWN PAY-MENT IN THE FORM OF CASH OR TRADE,TAX TITLE, LICENSE DEALER DOC. ANDANY FINANCIAL INSTITUTION FEES EXTRA.$99 PAYMENT REQUIRES $2,500 DOWNPAYMENT IN THE FORM OF CASH ORTRADE, AND MIN 720 FICO SCORE. 0%INTEREST REQUIRES MIN 720 FICO

A WESTBORO MITSUBISHI COMPANY

442 PARK AVENUE

508-752-8888WORCESTER, MA 01601

fax: 508-752-8889

Hours:Mon.–Thur. 9–7

Fri. 9–6 • Sat. 9–5Sun. 11–4

5 TOCHOOSE!

2005 ChryslerPT CruiserConvertible, 66k, PW,PL, Cruise Control$8,995

YOUR 2010

TAX

SPECIALISTS

Bring your tax

returns to us

and we will

match your

Down Payment

up to $2,000!

I PAY YOU CASHFOR JUNK CARS

& TRUCKSAnd Farm Equipment

____________________________________________________

Call D&M Towing & Recycling508-887-3645

TOLL-FREE 1-877-820-2TOW

715 AUTO SERVICES 715 AUTO SERVICES740 MOTORCYCLES

2000 HarleySportster18,000 Miles

Mint ConditionCall Cliff$7000

508-764-7068

2003 Yamaha YZ125R

Mint Condition, Garaged.Hardly Ridden.

$1700 OBOCall 508-254-8663

After 4pm & WeekendsOr 508-248-5466

And Leave Message

2004 BMWK1200 GT

Absolutely Perfect!Dark Blue, Very Low Miles.

New Tires & Battery.$11,000

860-315-7417

2006 HondaXR 650L

On/Off-Road BikeNew Rear Tire, Excellent Shape. With 3800 Miles.

$4000 OBOOr Trade For 4WD Or Car

Call After 4pm508-867-6152

HARLEYDAVIDSON

1997 Sportster XL12009,900 Miles.

Custom Paint, With Extras. $5000

Call 508-347-3093

Harley Davidson2000 Custom

Soft-Tail28k Miles, Pearl White.

Excellent Condition.Lots Of Extras.

One Owner Bike!Asking $9500508-987-8928

740 MOTORCYCLES

Harley Davidson Motorcycle Parts

& AccessoriesFor Sale

For EVO, Twin Cam,Sportsters.

Custom ChromeWomen’s New

InsulatedLeather Jacket

Police-Style, Size Large.$125

508-949-1320

745 RECREATIONALVEHICLES

1998 Polaris ATVMagnum 425, 4x4

Complete $2000 Overhaul 5 Years Ago. Used Very Little

Since. Needs Battery.Asking $3000508-885-3136860-888-5207

2003 HondaTRX250 EX ATV

Runs Great! Looks Great!$1600 OBO

860-634-0581

2007 Yamaha Raptor 700R

Fuel Injection, Electric Start, One Owner. Very, Very Clean.

Turn Key And Ride.$4500

508-769-9073

750 CAMPERS/TRAILERS

1997 FordConversion Van

Excellent Condition.Great For Camping!

$3900508-347-2621

2002 12x40 Park Model RV

(like brand new) on beautiful lot in campground can be

used for a full 6 months (15 April-15 October every year)

Lot paid for until 2097.$48,000

Call Don (508)344-9499

750 CAMPERS/TRAILERS

2006 THULE TRAILER(6’ x 12’ Enclosed)Aluminum, Dual Axle,

GVW 6000 lbs.Model #C65X12238200,

Under 200 Miles.$5250

Mike 860-935-0072

33’ Travel TrailerCurrently On-Site In Park

(Woodstock, CT)Furnished, 12’x32’ Screen Porch, Corner Lot, Shed.

Park Features: FamilyActivities, Pool, Inexpensive

& Comfortable Living.Park Is Open April-October.

$35,000(Includes Lot)860-923-2549352-314-0003

33’ Travel TrailerWith 12’x32’ Addition

Excellent Condition.Own Your Own Lot!

Seasonal Camping At A Lovely Campground.

Asking $30,000Call After 5pm508-885-4358

Wells, Maine2005 40’ Breckenridge

Park Model HomeEnclosed Room Addition,

Plus Screen Room & Deck.Double Loft, Sleeps 10.

Fully Furnished &Landscaped.

Meadow Ledge ResortMay-October

$64,500508-278-6123

760 VANS/TRUCKS

1967 International4-Wheel Drive, 16” Tires,

9 Foot Bed, Straight 6.$1000

Call 860-928-9210

1978 ChevyPickup Truck

With 8-Foot Fisher Plow$1500

508-867-6393

2004 ChevroletSilverado 1500

2WD, Extended Cab, Line& Cap, Trailer Hitch.9500 Original Miles.Excellent Condition,

One Owner$12,000

508-987-5860

760 VANS/TRUCKS

1979 Ford F-350Pickup Truck

4x4 With Plow, 49k Original Miles. NO TITLE.

Floor In Bed Is Missing, Needs Replacing.

Solid Frame,Very Good Mechanics.

One Original Owner$1650

978-760-3453

1982 Chevy C10 Silverado

350 Motor, PartiallyRestored. Needs Carburetor.

$500 OBOCall Sam

774-318-1121

1982 GMC 350Stake Body With Power Gate.

Rebuilt Engine.$1200

508-461-9097

1992 GMCDiesel TruckUPS Truck-Style,

Aluminum Grumman Body, Shelves. Rebuilt

Transmission/Motor,New Fuel Tank, Radiator,

Steering Box. Dual Wheels,11’ Area Behind Seats

Excellent Condition14,100GVWR

Call 5pm-8:30pm508-867-6546

1994 Plymouth Van

Needs Alternator,Good Body & Motor.Parts Only - No Title.

$400

1983 Ford Pickup Truck

6-Cylinder, CleanUnderneath, No Rust.

Good Mechanics.$1500

978-760-3453

2002 FordRanger Pickup

4x4, Extended Cab. Power Steering , Power Brakes,

Automatic, 6 Cylinder.Leer Hard Tonneau Cover

With Lock. 33k Miles,One Owner, Like New!

$8800508-867-8860

760 VANS/TRUCKS

1996 FloridaPick-Up TruckDodge Ram 1500

SLT Club Cab8 Foot Bed With Cap, Large Engine (5.9 V8 Magnum),

Power Everything, 4Brand-New Tires With

Rims, New Battery.Asking $5500

Make An Offer!508-867-3741

1997 Chevy TahoeBeautiful Maroon & GreyAll Major Parts Replaced, Good Tires, High Miles,

Leather.Wife Got Another Car.$2500 Cash Takes It!

Runs Strong508-615-2540

1997 FordConversion Van

Power Locks/Seats/WindowsCruise Control.

Excellent Condition.Great For Camping!

$4900508-347-2621

1999 DodgeRam Pickup

4x4, 5-Speed. Runs Great.$3500 OBO

508-847-7049508-847-7048

Leave Message

2003 Ford CargoEconoline

Model E-350 Super-Duty VanExcellent Condition.

68k Miles.For More Information

Call Kevin508-943-0467

Wheelchair Van1999 Ford F250

Runs. $5000 OBO508-248-7791

765 HEAVY EQUIPMENT

1964 CaseBackhoe Loader

Model 530 4-Cylinder Gas, Runs Strong.

Comes With Snow BucketGreat For Landscaping

Projects Or Snow Removal$6000 OBO

978-406-3670

765 HEAVY EQUIPMENT

1983 Ford Dump Truck

Ford 9000 6-WheelerNeeds A Little Work

Asking $2500

2003 Rawson Portable Screener Plant

Model 3618/SN:SN82320324 Point OV Twin Honda

Motor. Low Hours,Well MaintainedAsking $28,000508-347-8956

Kubota 4WDTractor

Model BT820Features Loader & Backhoe

With Thumb. Like New,Only 92 Hours.

$25,500Or Make An Offer

508-248-3225

PayloaderBackhoeMichigan

Diesel, Runs Good

Also:Chevy Box Truck

UPS-Style$3500

Let’s Talk, MakeAn Offer!

Call (508)347-7300

Yale Towmotor Forklift

All Rebuilt & Runs Excellent$2400

860-774-1485

767 VEHICLES WANTED

WANTEDOld Ford

Automobile/TruckParts

Motors, Fenders, Doors, Complete Or Parts Cars.

1933-1960, Nothing Newer!978-760-3453

767 VEHICLES WANTED

$ROSS RECYCLING

We Pay More!!

All Scrap Metals,Cars, Trucks

Batteries,Copper Wire,Appliances...

64 Tucker Hill Rd.Putnam, CT 06260

860-928-7165

IF YOUR SOLUTION FOR A

LEAK ISTO PLUG IT WITH YOUR

FINGER,YOU NEED A PLUMBER FROM OUREASY-TO-USE ONLINE DIRECTORY.

All local. All the time.TheHeartOfMassachusetts.com

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