Webster Times - Stonebridge Press and Villager Newspapers

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

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“All that is necessary for the triumph of evil is that good men do nothing.” 

Friday, April 16, 2010 

Crossing the finish line 

WEBSTER RESIDENT 

RUNNING IN LAST 

BOSTON MARATHON 

WEBSTER BOARD OF SELECTMEN 

Miller looking for another 

term as selectman 

HOPES FOR RE-ELECTION ON MAY 3 

BY JOY RICHARD 

TIMES STAFF WRIETR 

DUDLEY — Dudley Police arrested 

a local man last week after he 

allegedly stabbed his girlfriend in 

the early morning hours. 

Dudley resident Gary R. Bergeron, 

43, of 42 Oxford Ave., was taken into 

custody Wednesday, April 7, at 

approximately 2 a.m., after a phone 

call to the police department was 

made regarding a woman who was 

found bleeding at Bergeron’s residence. 

Editor’s Note: Leading up to the 

Dudley and Webster Annual 

Elections on Monday, May 3, the 

Webster Times is featuring election 

profiles of all the candidates in the 

Board of Selectmen 

and School 

Committee races. In 

the interest of fairness, 

the order of the 

profiles was selected 

at random. 

WEBSTER — 

After nine years 

serving as a selectman, 

Chairman 

Robert J. Miller said 

last week he hopes to 

Robert Miller 

be re-elected for 

another three years 

to continue his work in the community. 

With the Annual Election set 

for Monday, May 3, municipal 

races are kicking into high gear 

and with two seats available and 

three candidates in play — including 

fellow incumbent Mark 

Dowgiewicz and newcomer 

Donald Bourque — Miller said he 

hopes that residents put their 

faith in him again when they 

make the trip to the polls. 

Miller said as a life-long member 

of the community, it is his 

goal to keep the town moving forward. 

He added he is pleased that 

all five members have meshed 

together so well in the past two 

years. He said he 

believes his fellow 

board members work 

together so well 

because “they are all 

pointed toward the 

same goal — even if 

there are varying 

opinions.” 

Miller said after 

almost a decade on the 

board, three on the 

Finance Committee 

and three years as 

selectmen chairman, 

he is confidant he 

brings the right tools to the table 

to be re-elected. 

“There is a lot to learn in this 

position,” said Miller, adding that 

whether it is learning about the 

Town Charter or what duties 

apply to the position of selectman, 

what the board can and cannot 

do, there are many things that 

one has to understand before real- 

Turn To MILLER, page A16 

‘I keep everyone in the 

back of my mind’ 

DOWNTOWN RENOVATION MAJOR 

FOCUS FOR DOWGIEWICZ 


TIMES STAFF WRTER 

Editor’s Note: Leading up to the 

Dudley and Webster Annual 

Elections on Monday, May 3, the 

Webster Times is featuring 

election profiles 

of all the candidates 

in the Board of 

Selectmen and School 

Committee races. In 

the interest of fairness, 

the order of the 

profiles was selected 

at random. 

WEBSTER — With 

the Annual Election 

less than a month 

Mark Dowgiewicz 

away, candidates 

want you, the voter, 

to find out just what makes them 

qualified to run your town, and 

incumbent Mark Dowgiewicz 

hopes to be that candidate of 

choice for the Board of Selectmen 

on Monday, May 3. 

In the election, Dowgiewicz will 

face off against fellow incumbent 

and Selectmen Chairman Robert 

J. Miller and newcomer Donald D. 

Bourque. Two out of the three 

men will claim a spot on the 

board. 

Dowgiewicz is in his ninth year 

with the board and fifth as vice 

chairman. He said in an interview 

last week that he 

is looking forward to 

this year’s race, with 

the hope of being able 

to spend three more 

years in the position 

he has come to love. 

Dowgiewicz said he 

made the move into 

town politics when he 

moved back to 

Webster in 1999 after 

retiring from the 

police force where he 

worked as a 

Connecticut State 

Trooper from 1982 until 1997. He 

has worked at the Worcester 

Superior Court since 1999. 

“When I retired from the State 

Police I had more time on my 

hands,” said Dowgiewicz. “I have 

always enjoyed [the community 

of Webster] so when I moved back 

into town in 1999, I decided to 

Turn To DOWGIEWICZ, page A16 


TIMES STAFF WRITER 

WEBSTER — The thought of 

running 26 miles sounds like punishment 

for some, but for the thousands 

who participate in the 

Boston Marathon, the challenge is 

why they wake up in the morning. 

For one Webster resident, this 

year’s race will be the last time he 

will feel that rush. 

Webster resident and avid running 

enthusiast Robert Stawiecki 

is excited, yet sad, to run this 

year’s Boston Marathon on 

Monday, April 19, as it will be his 

last. 

“I will turn 60 in May and so this 

will have to be the last one,” said 

Stawiecki. “I found out about two 

marathons ago that I needed a 

knee replacement, but I held out 

because I love running.” 

He said he is upset to end his 

hobby and that it is something that 

has been a part of his life for so 

long, but if he waited any longer, 

the doctor said the exercise could 

make his knees worse. 

Stawiecki said his doctor wants 

him to get the surgery because of 

the advanced arthritis in his 

knees, but told him the only downside 

is that the replacement would 

mean the end of his running 



With the start of the Little 

League season set for this weekend, 

local kids are about to hear 

the two words every baseball fan 

longs to hear — “Play ball!” 

career, one that has spanned the 

last 30 years. 

Stawiecki said he started his 

love affair with running in 1980 as 

LITTLE LEAGUERS 

READY TO 

PLAY 

BALL 

Little League officials in the 

area agree they are happy to see 

ball games get underway and the 

kids enjoy the sport they all know 

and love. 

Opening days will take place this 

weekend, beginning with Dudley 

a remedy to the weight he had 

gained after quitting a three-pack- 

Courtesy photo 

Players on the Indians, a Webster Little League Major League team, start the season off right with their first practice 

Wednesday, April 7. 

on Saturday, April 17. Teams will 

meet up at the Dudley Municipal 

Complex, at 71 West Main St., at 

12:30 p.m. Teams will then march 

to the Dudley Elementary School 

Turn To BALL, page A15 

Dudley man charged with attempted murder 

ALLEGEDLY STABBED GIRLFRIEND 


TIMES SATFF WRITER 


Webster resident Robert Stawiecki pounds the pavement during the 2009 Boston 

Marathon. This year’s race, his 15th, will be his last. 

Bergeron was placed in custody on 

$5,000 bail and then arraigned 

Wednesday, April 7, in Dudley 

District Court. According to court 

documents, he pled not guilty to the 

charges of assault to murder and 

assault and battery with a dangerous 

weapon. 

Bail was set by Judge Neil G. 

Snider at $10,000 with a pre-trail date 

set for Tuesday, April 13 at 8:30 a.m., 

after the Webster Times’ press time. 

According to Dudley Police Chief 

Turn To CHARGED, page A13 

Turn To MARATHON, page A13 

OPENING DAY CEREMONIES SET FOR THIS WEEKEND 

Photo courtesy Dudley Police 

Department 

Gary R. Bergeron 

INDEX 

Seniors ................. A5 

Learning .............A6-9 

Viewpoint ............. A10 

Sports ..................A12 

Obituaries ............. B2 

Events Calendar ...... B3 

Real Estate ........Sect.B 

Legal Notices ..... Sect.B 

LEARNING 

WEBSTER MIDDLE 

SCHOOL HAS TALENT 

PAGE A6 

SPORTS 

PAGE A12

2 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • Friday, April 16, 2010 

www.webstertimes.net 

Governor releases $155 million for local road projects 

BOSTON — Rep. Paul 

Kujawski, D-Webster, has 

announced that Governor Deval 

Patrick has notified cities and 

towns they will receive $155 million 

in state Chapter 90 funds to 

rebuild and repair local roads 

and bridges this year. 

This significant capital investment 

will create construction 

jobs, improve transportation and 

public safety and encourage longterm 

economic development 

across the Commonwealth. 

“This record level of investment 

in repairing town and city 

roads and bridges represents an 

historic and timely boost for 

communities across the 

Commonwealth,” said Patrick. 

“When combined with our 

unprecedented Accelerated 

Bridge Program and federal 

stimulus projects, we are putting 

thousands of people to work and 

jumpstarting our economy as we 

rebuild our transportation infrastructure.” 

“Chapter 90 funds are essential 

towards the repair and enhancement 

of local infrastructure 

needs,” said Kujawski. 

“Communities with tight budget, 

use the section 90 funds to make 

transportation safe and efficient.” 

Each city and town will receive 

an increase in Chapter 90 funding 

for the fiscal year beginning 

on July 1, 2010, compared to the 

previous year, with funds allocated 

using a longstanding formula 

based upon community road 

miles, population and employment. 

This investment represents 

a $5 million increase over 

2009 and is part of the Patrick- 

Murray Administration’s record 

level of investment in the 

Commonwealth’s aging infrastructure. 

This year alone, officials 

project the Administration 

has funded an estimated $1.085 

billion in Accelerated Bridge 

Volunteers needed for Relay for Life 

AUBURN — The American Cancer Society 

Relay For Life® of Central South County is 

seeking volunteers — walkers, cancer survivors, 

caregivers, community leaders, anyone 

wanting to make a difference — to organize 

and recruit fundraising teams, garner 

community support, coordinate logistics, 

seek refreshments and prizes, plan entertainment 

and lend a hand to ensure the success of 

the 2010 event. 

Relay For Life events are held overnight as 

individuals and teams camp out at an athletic 

track, park or other gathering area, with 

the goal of keeping at least one team member 

on the track or pathway at all times throughout 

the evening. Teams do most of their 

fundraising prior to the event, but some 

teams also hold creative fundraisers at their 

campsites during Relay. Relay brings together 

friends, families, businesses, hospitals, 

schools, faith-based groups — people from all 

walks of life — all aimed at celebrating the 

lives of those who have had cancer, remembering 

those lost, and fighting back against 

the disease. 

POLICE TREAT STUDENTS TO 

PAW SOX GAME 

Relay For Life is all about our community 

uniting with the American Cancer Society 

and supporting its efforts to create a world 

with less cancer and more birthdays. 

Volunteers and participants who are willing 

to give their time and energy to this exciting 

event are making a commitment to let the 

local community know that cancer can be 

defeated. 

Although Relay For Life of Central South 

County includes the communities of 

Auburn, Millbury, Leicester and Oxford, we 

welcome volunteers from all towns and communities 

to participate in our event. 

If you would like to join the Relay For Life 

of Central South County as a volunteer or 

team participant, call the American Cancer 

Society at (508) 270-4600 or visit www.relayforlife.org. 

The American Cancer Society combines an 

unyielding passion with nearly a century of 

experience to save lives and end suffering 

from cancer. As a global grassroots force of 

more than 3 million volunteers, we fight for 

every birthday threatened by every cancer in 


WEBSTER — As part of their community policing efforts, the Webster 

Police Department took several students to opening day of the Pawtucket 

Red Sox Thursday, April 8. Pictured, Chief Timothy Bent, Officer Cindy 

Johnson and the students. Linda Perno of AA Transportation donated a bus 

and driver for the event. 

Program and American 

Recovery and Reinvestment Act 

projects. 

“For far too long, our roads and 

bridges were overlooked but our 

administration is committed to 

improving our infrastructure,” 

said Lieutenant Governor 

Timothy Murray. “We are 

addressing deferred maintenance 

by responsibly applying 

funds to invest in our roads and 

bridges in cities and towns 

across the Commonwealth.” 

Chapter 90 funds are allocated 

as part of the three-year 

Transportation Bond Bills 

approved by the Legislature in 

2008. The funds may be used for 

road, bridge and multi-use path 

projects and related needs. 

The town of Douglas will 

receive $278,952, Dudley $325,857, 

Oxford $388,491, Uxbridge 

$367,190 and Webster $377,842 

respectively. 

“Our municipalities have critical 

street and bridge improvement 

and safety projects ready to 

go and waiting for these funds, 

and MassDOT is working closely 

with our local partners on 

streamlined project design and 

construction to put these dollars 

to use quickly and wisely,” said 

Transportation Secretary and 

CEO Jeffrey Mullan. 

“This important investment in 

our communities lies within the 

confines of our 5-year capital 

plan, a responsible blueprint for 

the 

Patrick-Murray 

Administration’s strategic 

investments,” 

said 

Administration and Finance 

Secretary Jay Gonzalez. “These 

road and bridge repair projects 

are important to communities 

and important to the economic 

strength of the Commonwealth.” 

- Submitted by the Office of 

State Rep. Paul Kujawski 

every community. We save lives by helping 

people stay well by preventing cancer or 

detecting it early; by helping people get well 

by being there for them during and after a 

cancer diagnosis; by finding cures through 

investment in groundbreaking discovery; 

and by fighting back by rallying lawmakers 

to pass laws to defeat cancer and by rallying 

communities worldwide to join the fight. 

As the nation’s largest non-governmental 

investor in cancer research, contributing 

about $3.4 billion, we turn what we know 

about cancer into what we do. As a result, 

more than 11 million people in America who 

have had cancer and countless more who 

have avoided it will be celebrating birthdays 

this year. To learn more about us or to get 

help, call us anytime, day or night, at 1-800- 

227-2345 or visit cancer.org. 

We invite you to join us on May 17, for our 

Birthday Kick Off and Rally. Save the date! 

More information to follow. 

- Submitted by the Relay for Life of Central 

South County 

ALMANAC 

QUOTE OF THE WEEK 

“It is like the old saying, 

‘One day, you’re a hero and 

the next you are a zero’ — 

you can’t please everyone.” 

- Webster Board of Selectmen 

Chairman Robert Miller, 

commenting on his role on 

the board. 

OPEN TO CLOSE 

DUDLEY 

DUDLEY TOWN HALL (508) 949-8000 

Board of Selectmen (949-8001) 

Monday-Thursday . . .8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 

Fridays . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8 a.m. to 1 p.m. 

Evening appointments if needed. Note: Office 

hours are for selectmen’s secretary and town 

administrator. Selectmen do not hold office 

hours. 

Town Clerk (949-8004) 

Monday-Thursday . . . . .8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 

Thursday nights . . . . . . . . . . .5 to 7 p.m. 

Fridays . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 

DUDLEY POLICE DEPARTMENT (943-4411) 

Staffed 24 hours a day, seven days a week 

DUDLEY FIRE DEPARTMENT (949-8040) 

Monday-Sunday . . . . . . .6 a.m. to 6 p.m. 

OXFORD 

OXFORD TOWN HALL (508) 987-6027 

Board of Selectmen 

Monday-Friday . . . . .9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 

Town Clerk (987-6032) 

Monday-Friday . . . . .9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 

OXFORD POLICE DEPARTMENT (987-0156) 

For emergencies, call 911 

OXFORD FIRE DEPARTMENT (987-6012) 

Monday-Friday . . . . . . .8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. 

WEBSTER 

WEBSTER 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. 

REAL ESTATE 

TRANSACTIONS 

Chester C. Corbin Public 

Library: Upcoming Events 

• Tuesday, April 20, 11 a.m. to 12 p.m.: 

Peter & Ellen perform “A Fabulous 

Sing-a-Long Concert!” This program is 

supported in part by a grant from the 

Webster cultural council, a local 

agency supported by the Massachusetts 

Cultural Council, a state agency. 

• Thursday, April 22, 6 p.m.: “Medicare 

101,” with representatives from Fallon 

CHP and Social Security to answer 

questions about Medicare. Please RSVP 

to 888-809-9357. 

• Monday, April 26, 6:30 p.m.: Book Club 

meets to discuss “The Great Gatsby.” 

• Thursday, April 29, 6:30 p.m.: “The 

Creation of the Quabbin Reservoir and 

the Death of the Four Towns,” with 

author/historian J.R. Greene. 

DUDLEY 

$110,000, 357 Dudley Oxford Road, 

Kathleen McNamara and Thomas J. 

Cleary Jr. Est. to Gajeski Realty Trust, 

Wendy Lou Slingo and Suzanne J. Vallee. 

OXFORD 

$129,000, 1 Wild Rose St., Daniels 

Family Trust, Darinda J. Daniels and 

Donna Ferrantino to Joseph M. Daboul. 

$255,000, 30 Whiting Road, Gale Road, 

Escape Estates Inc. to Erica L. Peters. 

$227,500, 251 Main St., Charles F. 

Proctor to Doucette Lang LLC. 

DID YOU KNOW? 

In 1846, 13 years before the first edition 

of The Webster Weekly Times was published, 

a newspaper was established in 

town. The Webster Weekly, started by 

Joseph Shumway, had a brief existence, 

lasting only two years. 

FRONT PAGE QUOTE 

Edmund Burke 

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EDITORIAL STAFF 

EDITOR - ADAM MINOR 

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HOW TO USE 

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TheHeartOfMassachusetts.com

www.webstertimes.net Friday, April 16, 2010 

• THE WEBSTER TIMES • 3 

Water damage raises eyebrows 

DUDLEY PAIR CONCERNED NICHOLS RUN OFF IS HURTING PROPERTY 



DUDLEY — With March’s heavy rainfall 

causing damage all around the Northeast, a 

pair of Dudley residents feel that new parking 

additions to Nichols College are going to 

magnify the issues of water damage and 

flooding even more. 

Lifelong Healy Road residents and twin sisters 

Janice Williams, of 83 Healy Road, and 

Jeanne Davis, of 79 Healy Road, have become 

increasingly frustrated with Nichols College 

officials, as well as the town of Dudley, after a 

30-year struggle to have the drainage issues 

from the school’s parking lots resolved. 

Williams said the property on which she 

and her sister have their homes is a former 

dairy farm owned by their family for more 

than 200 years. After retiring from teaching 

in the Dudley-Charlton School District and 

the Spencer-East Brookfield Regional School 

District, the pair now uses the farm to produce 

hay, and fear that water runoff from the 

parking lots is damaging their property. 

Williams said a site plan for a new Nichols 

parking lot was officially approved by the 

Planning Board on July 25, 2008, much to she 

and her sister’s disappointment. 

With a current court case pending since 

July 2008 in the Boston Land Court system, 

Williams and Davis hope to resolve the issue 

with the college as soon as possible. 

Williams and Davis claim that when a proposal 

for a new parking lot, which would be 

located from behind the Dudley 

Congregational Church to Healy Road, came 

up in 2008, they were not notified that the 

Dudley Conservation Commission had 

approved the bid. 

Williams said it was explained to her that 

the commission had made the approval 

because they believed an additional 112 acres 

“would have no environmental affect.” 

So she said when the idea went to the 

Planning Board, she and her sister were 

caught off guard when they went to the meeting. 

Williams said in 2007 there was a similar 

issue when the new dormitories were built at 

the end of Center Road, and the runoff was 

going to affect the Tufts Branch Brook. 

“The problem is that they have run out of 

land to properly expand and take care of the 

issues that they have,” said Williams. “Now 

those problems have become the neighbors’ 

problems.” 

Nichols College Vice President for Student 

Affairs and Dean of Students Dr. Brian T. 

McCoy said he could not comment on the 

issue, due to the “ongoing court case.” 

Davis said other examples of local runoff 

include Wielcoh Pond, which is now considered 

a “dead pond” because of all of the silt 

that is now in the water due to the rain run 

off. 

Conservation Commission Chairman Dick 

Androiewicz denied to comment on the issue 

when contacted Monday, March 29. 

“The first time we were in court we were 

[naïve] enough to think that [the town] would 

be protect us,” said Williams. 

She added that right now, it is the Tufts 

Brook and her farm that are suffering the 

worst blow from the run off, and she is also 

concerned about a cement tunnel less than 

500 feet away from her home, which was an 

abandoned project of the Grand Trunk 

Railroad from the early 1900s. 

Dudley residents Janice and Jeanne Davis look over plans for the new Nichols College parking lots. They 

have recently taken the school to land court over a dispute over the runoff from the college’s parking lots 

they believe is causing damage to their farm and Healey Road. 

Joy Richard photos 

Water damage from rainstorms in March can be seen on Healey Road in Dudley and residents Janice and 

Jeanne Davis are concerned that if Nichols College adds to their parking lots, the damage caused by rain 

will worsen. 

The tunnel, which is approximately 12 feet 

wide by 9 feet high, is made of deteriorating 

concrete, which she believes might not make 

it through many more heavy rainstorms if 

not re-enforced. 

Williams said when she spoke to Dudley 

Highway superintendent Dan Gion he said he 

was concerned about the structure and if it 

collapses the women could have a small 

“lake” on their property. 

Gion said in an interview with the Webster 

Times that the culvert is “not in good shape,” 

but with budget restraints it is difficult to 

know when they will be able to fix it. 

“We do monitor it,” said Gion. 

When asked if there was potential for 

flooding if the culvert collapsed, he said 

there was “no doubt about it,” and that it 

could happen if there were more heavy rains. 

Town Planner and Selectman Nancy 

Runkle said Williams and Davis were, according 

to her records, both informed via the mail 

of the public hearings for the Planning Board 

public hearing as well as the hearing with the 

Conservation Commission. 

She defended the actions of the Planning 

Board, stating that the board “not only met, 

but exceeded the regulations [for a new parking 

area] the Planning Board had no choice 

but to approve.” 

Runkel said she believed that when Nichols 

engineers met with Williams and Davis, they 

tried to resolve the issue, but the sisters did 

not want to settle. 

Williams said one of the pair’s other main 

concerns was the small pond that was set up 

to collect the runoff, stating that it was 

designed to only hold “100 years worth or 

rainfall,” and that it would not be enough if it 

were rain as much as it did this past March. 

Runkle said that area was approved before 

she became Town Planner more than five 

years ago and as she knows it meets the 

state’s standards and is designed to “slowly 

leach out” as the rain accumulates. Also, that 

testing was conducted to find how much rainfall 

there was in that area for more than two 

years and that there was “zero increase.” 

Joy Richard may be reached at 508-909-4129 

or by e-mail at 

jrichard@stonebridgepress.com. 

ACCURACY WATCH: 

The Webster Times is committed to accuracy in all its 

news reports. Although numerous safeguards are in place 

to ensure accurate reporting, mistakes can occur. 

Confirmed fact errors will be corrected in a timely manner 

on page A3. We cannot run corrections based upon differences 

of opinion or unconfirmable facts. We will, however, 

print letters to the editor from area residents who 

wish to add their comments to our news coverage. If you 

find a mistake, please call (508) 764-4325. During non-business 

hours, leave a message in the editor’s voicemail box. 

Monbouquette is guest speaker at 

annual PAV communion 

PUBLIC MEETINGS 

Editor’s Note: Meetings as listed are 

retrieved in advance from multiple sources, 

including Town Hall and the Internet. The 

Webster TImes is not responsible for 

changes and cancellations. 

WEBSTER — Bill Monbouquette, a former Red Sox great in the 1960s, will be the guest 

speaker at the 46th annual Polish American Veterans Memorial Breakfast at the club’s 

headquarters on Ray Street Sunday, March 14. 

Monbouquette, a Medford native, had a major league career that featured 114 wins, 

1,122 strikeouts, 18 shutouts, 78 complete games, three one-hitters and a 3.68 ERA. In 1962, 

he tossed a no-hitter against the Chicago White Sox. His best year for the Sox was in 1963 

when he compiled a 20-10 record with a 3.18 ERA. 

State Rep. Paul Kujawski will serve as the master of ceremonies for the event. 

Outstanding musical entertainment by Bartlett High students will also be featured. 

Tickets are available at $9 and can be purchased at the club headquarters or by calling 

508-943-9815. 

- Submitted by the Office of State Rep. Paul Kujawski 

Bill Monbouquette 


DUDLEY 

MONDAY, APRIL 26 

Board of Selectmen Meeting, 6:30 p.m., 

Veterans Memorial Hall, 71 West Main St. 

WEBSTER 

Massachusetts Department of Public 

Utilities Public Hearing, second floor, One 

South Station, Boston.



State Rep. denies ethic violations 

ALICEA DEFENDS PARTICIPATION IN SOUTHBRIDGE 

EXECUTIVE SESSION 

PHOTO OF THE WEEK 

BY RYAN GRANNAN-DOLL 

STONEBRIDGE PRESS STAFF WRITER 

State Rep. Geraldo Alicea, D-Charlton, is denying he 

violated state ethics laws when he participated in an executive 

session meeting of the Southbridge Town Council 

last week. 

During the meeting, the possible return of a Registry of 

Motor Vehicles branch back to town from Charlton was 

discussed. 

At the same time, Southbridge Town Councilors are 

steadfastly defending themselves against a complaint 

alleging they violated the state’s Open Meeting Law at the 

April 5 meeting. 

The Southbridge Evening News, the daily, sister publication 

of The Webster Times, last week filed a complaint 

with the state Ethics Commission alleging Alicea created 

a conflict of interest by participating in the closed-door 

session. 

The newspaper also filed a complaint with the 

Worcester County District Attorney’s Office, alleging the 

Town Council violated the Open Meeting Law when it 

met. 

The council did not decide or vote upon anything 

Monday night, according to Chairman Steven Lazo, 

because Councilor Pamela Regis was not there. 

Citing budget cuts, the RMV last year closed the 

Southbridge branch at the Big Bunny plaza on Main 

Street. About a month later, the RMV opened a new 

branch off the Massachusetts Turnpike 5-East service 

area. Since then, controversy has erupted with lawmakers 

and residents who have criticized the site as unsafe 

and inconvenient. 

Told of the complaint, Alicea denied he broke the rules. 

He said he checked with a state House of Representatives 

attorney who told him there were no problems with his 

attendance. 

Asked to provide proof of that, Alicea did not. 

“There was no conflict. No violation on my part at all,” 

he said. “I checked into it with them. I followed the rules. 

I was doing my job in the scope of constituent services.” 

According to the complaint, written by Executive 

Editor Walter Bird Jr., “We are asking the Ethics 

Commission to determine whether Mr. Alicea was acting 

within the scope of his duties … by serving as an adviser 

on a potential contract between a local community and a 

state agency with which he has no known affiliation … 

Alicea’s participation in this executive session represented 

a conflict of interest with his sworn duties,” it reads. 

It continues: “In that Mr. Alicea has been a facilitator of 

so much public discussion involving the Registry of 

Motor Vehicles and the town of Southbridge (as has been 

reported extensively in local newspapers), we question 

the ethics of his bringing the matter behind closed doors 

after it has been a public issue for several months.” 

As for the Open Meeting complaint, Lazo denied any 

violation occurred. 

“According to the town manager [Christopher Clark], 

we had the right to invite [Alicea]. I went along with the 

town manager,” he said. 

Lazo Monday said he had originally called for the 

closed-door session to negotiate a lease, however, none 

was presented. He said the whole gathering became an 

update session for councilors who were not up to speed on 

the options. 

According to the complaint, also written by Bird, which 

recounts Alicea’s involvement, The Southbridge Evening 

News claims the meeting was a “gross violation” of the 

law because the councilors ended up receiving an update 

on possible lease options, instead of actually negotiating 

a lease. “Based on what we have subsequently learned 

and been told about what transpired during this executive 

session, it is our confident assertion that this meeting, 

in fact, constituted a gross violation of the state’s 

Open Meeting Law,” the complaint reads. 

Clark said no violation occurred because no actual 

negotiating took place. 

“There were no negotiations. We were preparing the 

town’s position,” he said. “I don’t think we did anything 

inappropriate. The town will defend the actions it has 

already taken.” 

Ryan Grannan-Doll photo 

State Rep. Geraldo Alicea, D-Charlton, partly obscured, chats with 

Southbridge Town Council Vice Chairman Albert Vecchia Jr. at 

immediate right, and Chairman Steven Lazo after Monday’s executive 

session regarding a return of a Registry of Motor Vehicles 

branch to Southbridge. 

Clark, however, revealed he had a draft lease at the 

meeting, but said they were “too rough” to present to 

councilors. The law, he said, does not actually require 

councilors have a paper lease in front of them to enter 

executive session. 

Noting the legal exemption the council used to enter 

executive session, which allows a town to “to consider the 

… lease or value of real property if such discussion may 

have a detrimental effect on the town’s negotiating position,” 

Clark said: “How do we know that unless we have a 

discussion about what we are going to negotiate about?” 

While nobody at the meeting would say what branch 

options were actually discussed, town officials have 

recently been working on a proposal to move a branch 

into the Casaubon Senior on LaRochelle Way under a $1 a 

year for five years lease agreement. The Senior Center 

would move to the Community Center/Armory on 

Chestnut Street. Asked about the status of that proposal, 

RMV Spokesman Ann Dufresne offered the following 

statement in an e-mail: “We are under the impression the 

town must still go through the sighting process and proper 

committee reviews before we know if the Senior 

Center is even available.” 

Livengood lent his defense against the Open Meeting 

Law allegation. 

“[No violation occurred because] we were negotiating. 

It wasn’t an update,” he said. 

Livengood later conceded, “An update was involved but 

it ended up a negotiating thing. The council gave [Clark] 

direction.” 

Councilor Catherine Nikolla also joined the defense 

saying the law allows for councilors to receive updates in 

executive session, much as they are allowed to receive 

updates regarding lawsuits. However, there is no pending 

litigation over the issue, and the council, in entering 

executive session, cited the same legal exemption Clark 

cited in the council’s defense. 

“Because, as I said, when you think about all the reasons 

you can have an executive session, in my 

opinion…[it] fell well within the framework of the executive 

session,” Nikolla said. 

Clark said the town will have to pay Town Counsel 

Robert Caprera $150 per hour to defend itself against the 

complaint. 

The Council met again Monday, April 12, after which it 

was expected to once more meet in executive session “relevant 

to this topic,” Clark said.. Alicea said the town had 

not invited him to any session that day, and he had another 

commitment that was “just as important.” 

CONTEST ENTRY FORM: APRIL 16, 2010 

Deadline: April 22, 2010 

Last week’s picture: A window on the Oxford Town Hall. 

My guess for this week’s photo is: 

______________________________________________ 

Want to win $25? It’s easy! The Times is offering readers a 

chance to get involved in their community newspaper. If you 

think you know the what the Photo of the Week is, just fill out the 

form below. Send in or drop off to the Webster Times, 25 Elm 

Street, Southbridge MA 01550, or fax to (508) 764-8015 (writing 

must be legible). One lucky winner will be drawn every month 

and handed $25! 

Name _________________________________________ 

Address _______________________________________ 

Town ____________State _____ Zip Code ___________ 

Telephone ____________________________________ 

All photos are taken from Webster, Dudley or Oxford. Entries must 

identify the subject in the photo and where it can be seen. Answers 

will be given the following week in the Webster Times. At the end of 

each month, all entry forms with the correct answer will be included 

in a random drawing. One lucky winner will receive $25. Good 

luck! 

Oxford Lions select 

Volunteer Award recipients 

OXFORD — Frank Baril, Ronald G Chesties, John Kneeland, 

Leona Napieralski, Jean O’Reilly and Mary Proal have been 

selected to receive the 2010 Oxford Lions Volunteer Appreciation 

Award. 

They will be honored at a dinner Saturday, May 1, at the 

Colonial Restaurant in Webster. 

Oxford Lions President Dr. Antoinette Parvis encouraged family 

and friends of the recipients to attend the awards dinner to 

show their appreciation for there service. We all know those special 

people that give so much of their time and energy to help 

others, these individuals exemplify that trait and demonstrate 

the power of volunteerism and what they do to better our community. 

This event has become a signature event for the Oxford 

Lions Club that is well attended and very enjoyable. She encouraged 

all that plan on attending to reserve there seat early, space 

is limited. 

Reservations for the dinner must be made by April 25. Please 

make a check or money order payable to the Oxford Lions P.O. 

Box 212, Oxford, MA 01540. The dinner cost is $35 per person. 

For more information please visit the clubs Web site, 

http://oxfordma.lionwap.org/, or contact Dr. Antoinette Parvis 

at 508-987-3237. 

DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA 

The Daughters of Isabella is holding the 

following trips, which are open to the public. 

Important notes concerning all tour 

programs — Please note that final payment 

is due 30 days prior to tour departure date. 

Your deposit on these tours confirms your 

reservation. Please make checks to: 

“Bernadette Circle No. 709.” Please mail 

checks to: Janet Caouette, P.O. Box 533, 

Oxford, MA 01540. Tour components are 

subject to change, based on availability. 

Changes will be noted. The Daughters of 

Isabella is a non-profit and charitable, 

Catholic women’s organization. 

For further information or reservations, 

please call Jan Caouette at 508-887-2215, 

Bernadette Langlois at 508-943-8047, 

Suzanne Clearwater at 774-230-0669 (cell) or 

508-943-4579 (home). 

• April 18-20: Tropicana & Atlantic City, 

Fabulous Tropicana Casino. Bus leaves 

Webster at 7 a.m. and leaves Southbridge at 

7:30 a.m. Includes $20 cash/two 

brunches/casino show. Price is $199 per 

person. 

• May 16: Bronx Zoo — A Family Favorite. 

Bus leaves Webster at 8 a.m. and leaves 

Southbridge at 8:30 a.m. All admissions 

included. Lunch too! Price is $78 per person. 

• June 20: Downeast Lobster Bake, An 

Annual Summer Favorite. Bus leaves 

Southbridge at 8 a.m. and leaves Webster at 

8:30 a.m. Great lobster bake at Foster’s and 

Hampton Beach sand sculptures. Price is 

$65 per person. 

• July 18: Lake Winnipesaukee. Bus leaves 

Southbridge at 8:30 a.m. and leaves Webster 

at 9 a.m. and includes delicious luncheon 

and cruise. Price is $68 per person. 

• Aug. 8: Newport Playhouse “Don’t Dress 

for Dinner” show and cabaret. Bus leaves 

Southbridge at 8 a.m. and leaves Webster at 

8:30 a.m. Delicious full course buffet. Price 

is $75 per person. 

• Sept. 5: New Hampshire Turkey Train and 

Castle in the Clouds, Scenic Lake 

Winnipesaukee Railroad. Bus leaves 

Southbridge at 7:30 a.m. and leaves Webster 

at 8 a.m. Trip includes Anheuser Busch 

Clydesdales, Castle in the Clouds featuring 

Hart’s Turkey Farm luncheon and New 

Hampshire’s most famous attractions. 

Price is $75 per person. 

• Oct. 9-11: Bar Harbor Downeast Maine 

Tour featuring four meals, great hotel. Bus 

leaves Southbridge at 8 a.m. and leaves 

Webster at 8:30 a.m. Fall Foliage 

Spectacular. You’ll enjoy Acadia National 

Park, Cadillac Mountain and a fabulous 

lobster dinner. 

• Nov. 28: Salem Cross Christmas and the 

Brilliant Bright Nights at Oakwood Farm. 

Bus leaves Southbridge at 9:30 a.m. and 

Webster at 10 a.m. Salem Cross luncheon, 

Yankee Candle and Bright Nights. Price is 

$65 per person. 

• Dec. 5-7: Atlantic City’s Tropicana and 

NY’s Radio City Christmas Show. Bus 

leaves Webster at 7 a.m. and leaves 

Southbridge at 7:30 a.m. Two delicious buffets, 

$20 cash bonus. Show orchestra, first 

Mezzanine seating for radio city music 

hall’s Christmas spectacular. Price is $239 

per person. 

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(508)764-6677 

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SENIOR CORNER 

DUDLEY 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, 1 

p.m. 

• Wednesday — Needlework and Scrabble, 1 

p.m. 

• Thursday — Painting, 11:30 a.m.; Computer 

Class, 2 to 3 p.m. 

• Friday — Meal at 11:30 a.m.; Bingo, 1 p.m. 

First and third Monday of each month, a 

Blood Pressure Clinic is held. 

The Senior Center is not closed, and we have a 

volunteer staff to answer phones and handle 

any questions necessary or to provide any 

services needed. Call 508-949-8010 for more 

information. To make any reservations for the 

meals, please contact the senior center — a 

voicemail may be left at anytime. 

DUDLEY SENIORS 

TRAVEL GROUP: 

WINTER AND SPRING 

SCHEDULE 

• April 20, 2010: Breakfast or Lunch at the 

Mohegan Sun — $55; followed by Loretta 

Laroche at the Garde Arts Theater. Leave 

Dudley 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, call 

Audrey at 508-943-8395. The Dudley Seniors 

Travel Group was formed to provide affordable 

trips for people from Dudley and the surrounding 

area. All are welcome to join us. 

OXFORD SENIOR 

CENTER: UPCOMING 

EVENTS 

The COA staff is available Monday through 

Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Van transportation 

is available for medical trips daily. Van 

transportation to Worcester is Tuesday, 

Wednesday and Thursday only. Van transportation 

to Auburn and Webster is Monday 

through Friday. Grocery shopping is every 

Thursday morning. Call 508-987-6000. A 

Nutrition program is available five days a 

week at 11:30 a.m. You must call Nutrition 

Manager Barbara Shultz ahead 48 hours to 

reserve. Meal donation is $2. 

• Monday, April 19: Senior Center Closed – 

Patriots Day. 

• Tuesday, April 20: Linda Jean Entertainer, 

10:45 a.m.; Lunch, 11:30 a.m.; Needle 

Workers, 12 p.m.; Chair Yoga, 1 p.m. 

• Wednesday, April 21: Bowling, 10 a.m.; 

Fallon, 10 a.m.; Lunch, 11:30 a.m.; Pitch, 1 

p.m. 

Webster Remembers ... 

“INTERSECTION RTS. 12, 16 AND 193, 

1971” 

The Mohegan Restaurant and Liquor Store, Cranston Print Works, Ray Hade’s and Exxon Gas Station 

in an aerial view from the early 70s. 

• Thursday, April 22: Grocery shopping; 

Lunch, 11:45 a.m.; Ladies of the Round Table, 

12:30 p.m. 

• Friday, April 23: Cards/Games, 10 a.m.; 

Lunch, 11:30 a.m.; Movie of the Month, 12:30 

p.m.; Bingo, 5:30 p.m. 

UPCOMING 

• Special Entertainment — April 20; Linda 

Jean. 

• Free video ear inspection — Thursday, 

April 28, from 8:30 to 10 a.m., Oxford Senior 

Center. 

WEBSTER SENIOR 

CENTER 

116 School Street 

Webster, MA 01570 

Hours: Monday to Thursday, 8:30 a.m. to 4 

p.m.; Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. 

508-949-3845 

• Monday, April 19: Silver Dippers Exercise, 9 

a.m.; Line Dancing, 10 a.m. Come join the 

group and get moving. Come play “65,” a 

rummy type card game that begins every 

morning at 9 a.m. Pitch League, 1 p.m. Office 

will be closed today. 

• Tuesday, April 20: No School Lunch. There 

will be a pizza party instead, sponsored by 

Webster Manor, Lanessa Extended Care 

Facility and the TCU. Please sign up at the 

senior center. Social (bingo), arrive about 

12:30 p.m. to purchase cards. Play begins 

approximately 12:45 p.m. 

• Wednesday, April 21: Silver Dippers Line 

Dancing, 9 a.m.; Exercise, 10 a.m. Tri-Valley 

Lunch, 11:30 a.m. Call the Monday before to 

place your order. 

Progressive Pitch, 

play begins at 1 p.m. 

Come whenever your 

schedule allows. 

• Thursday, April 22: 

Social Security 

Representative, hours 

are from 9:30 a.m. to 

12 p.m. Sign-up when 

you arrive. No School 

Lunch. Census testing, 

lower level, be 

here at 10:30 a.m. to 

fill out paperwork 

prior to test. Blood 

pressure screening, 

11 a.m. 

• Friday, April 23: 

Cards, 9 a.m. 

U P C O M I N G 

EVENTS 

• All S.C.M. 

Elderbus offices will 

be closed Monday, 

April 19, to observe 

Patriot’s Day. Please 

-Courtesy of OldeWebster 

All “Webster Remembers” information and photos are taken courtesy, with many thanks, from 

www.oldewebster.com, a tremendous Web site packed with historic information about Webster and 

surrounding areas. 

note that you need to call 48 business hours 

(2 days) in advance to schedule a ride. Please 

call 1-800-321-0243. 

• Census Testing will be held first three 

Thursdays in April starting at 10:30 a.m., 

lower level of the senior center. 

• Fallon representative — Wednesday, 

April 28, 2 p.m. 

• MA Bar Association — Serving our veterans 

in the law. 

Free legal advice for veterans and families of 

veterans who have legal questions Thursday, 

April 29, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. only, call 617-338- 

0610. This program sponsored by MBA and 

MA Dept. of Veteran’s Services. 

• Next Blood Pressure — Thursday, April 

22, 10:30 a.m. 

• Chair Yoga: Wednesday, May 5, 11 a.m. to 

12 p.m. 

• File of Life — A personal medical home 

file prepared for emergency first responders 

are available at the senior center. 

Meals are open to anyone 60 years and up, provided 

through the Older Americans Act for a 

nominal amount. The Senior Center has 

walkers, canes, bath chairs, commodes and 

wheelchairs for people to use. We have books, 

magazines and VHS tapes. 

SENIOR MENUS 

TRI-VALLEY INC. 

Menu includes milk and margarine. Menus 

are subject to change. Reservations must be 

made 48 hours in advance. 

Monday, April 19: Patriots Day – No Meals 

Served. 

Tuesday, April 20: Hawaiian chicken, 

steamed white rice, broccoli, rye bread, fresh 

fruit. 

Wednesday, April 21: Garden Swiss steak, 

garlic mashed potato, Capri blend vegetables, 

whole wheat bread, tapioca pudding 

(sugar free pudding). 

Thursday, April 22: Clam chowder, fish 

Newburg, rice pilaf, spinach, multigrain 

bread, mixed fruit. 

Friday, April 23: Italian casserole, Brussels 

sprouts, honey wheat bread, baked apples. 

SAY YOU’RE IN ANOTHER STATE. 

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FOR EXAMPLE. 

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NO PROBLEM. 

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24/7 online. 


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LEARNING 

Webster Middle School’s got talent! 

WEBSTER — Sit back, relax and enjoy the multi-talent showstoppers of Webster Middle 

School! Students in grades three through six gave their family and friends a taste of their talent 

Thursday, April 8, and Friday, April 9. Sponsored by the Parent Teacher Organization, the 

students gave a preview of their skills ranging from ventriloquism to gymnastics during 

rehearsals Thursday. 

Webster Middle School sixth graders Katie Kobel, 11, Olivia Mandeville, Hailey Woods, Michelle Austin and 

Sherena Wilson, all 12, gear up for the group dance number Thursday, April 8. 

Joy Richard photos 

Webster Middle School fourth graders Alana Parrott, Stephanie Ludo and Zoe Thomas, all 10, were one of 

the many trios performing during the annual talent show. 

Webster Middle School third graders Alexandra Sobczak, 9, Kiara Jolly, 8, and Sophie Santoro, 9, prepare to 

sing. 

AT LEFT: Fourth grader 

Nick Rockwood, 10, 

takes a break with the 

puppet he performs with 

in the middle school talent. 

Fifth grader J’ana Wilson, 11, performs a solo dance 

during the talent show rehearsals. 

Buddies and Webster Middle School third graders 

Joey Starr, 9, and Xavier Adamuska, 8, watch as 

their classmates perform during talent show 

rehearsals. 

AT RIGHT: Dance partners 

since the tender 

age of 2, Webster 

Middle School fourth 

graders Kelsey Prince, 

9, Abby Brodeur, 10, and 

Rachel Connor, 9, strike 

a pose from their routine 

during talent show 

rehearsals. 

Email 

Us! 

SALE 

What’s On Your Mind? We’d Like to Know. 

We think you’re important enough to tell all our readers 

to turn to the Opinion pages and read your 

Letters to the Editor and Sound Offs. 

But first, you have to write us! 

We’ll do our best to make the space available... 

after all, this is YOUR Newspaper! 

If you can, put “Letter to the Editor” in the subject 

line or “Anonymous Sound Off” and send them to: 

SoundOffWebster@stonebridgepress.com 

We’d Love To Hear From You! 

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LEARNING 

Student Council sponsors Easter egg hunt 

Courtesy photos 

WEBSTER — The St. Louis School 

Student Council sponsored an 

Easter Egg Hunt recently for students 

in grades Pre-K through five.



LEARNING 

Slow but steady wins the race for Nichols valedictorian 

DUDLEY — Gloria Harvey traveled to 

Walt Disney World in February with her 

daughter Kim Kondek, son-in-law Tony, and 

grandsons, Nick, Peter, and Owen, for the 

joy of experiencing the resort’s theme: 

What will you celebrate? 

“I went to celebrate my Nichols graduation 

with the people I love,” says the 

Thompson, Conn., resident, who’s proud 

that she never gave up on her personal goal 

for a bachelor’s in business administration. 

Three days after she returned from vacation, 

Harvey got a phone call from Registrar 

Betin Robichaud telling her that she was 

named valedictorian of the Nichols College 

Class of 2010. 

For Robichaud, such conversations are a 

joyous part of her job: “When I told Gloria 

the good news on Feb. 25, she was delighted 

and truly modest,” she said. 

Harvey, who earned her remarkable grade 

point average of 3.961 and 90 credits, will be 

addressing her class, a little scary and ironic 

considering her very last class for the 

Spring 2010 semester is Effective Public 

Speaking. 

Harvey graduated from high school in 

1965, went to work at American Optical, got 

married and gave birth to her daughter and 

son. She dreamed of going to college, but 

life simply got in the way as she helped her 

family financially by working in a variety of 

administrative positions. 

It wasn’t until Harvey got a job at Riley 

Construction Co., with its tuition reimbursement 

program, that she began working 

towards her associate’s in Executive 

Secretarial Management at Johnson & 

Wales University in Providence, R.I. Her 

biggest cheerleader was husband Earl, a 

skilled machinist, who pitched in at home 

so she could take two or three classes all day 

Saturday. 

“Opportunities happen when you go back 

to school and continue your education,” 

says Harvey, who kept plugging away. 

“Tuition reimbursement has been a huge 

motivator in my getting both my associate’s 

and bachelor’s.” 

Today, Harvey works as an underwriting 

and premium accounting services administrative 

assistant for Assistant Vice 

President Steve Clark at The Commerce 

Insurance/Maphre USA. Through its 

renowned, generous tuition reimbursement 

program, several of the company’s 1,900 

Webster employees are 

enrolled in degree programs 

at Nichols College. 

However, it was really the 

business faculty that made the 

difference for Harvey. 

“I have always felt that life’s 

the best teacher,” said Harvey. 

“I like a traditional classroom 

setting, where I can listen to 

professors’ stories about their 

life experiences as business 

executives.” 

Harvey is quick to rattle off 

some of her favorites, including: 

Robert Fleming, Edward 

Romano, John Glenn, Sheila 

Mehta-Green and Marcia 

Behrens. 

Harvey’s achievement of 

earning a bachelor’s degree 

took more than a decade, and 

like Aesop’s tale of Tortoise 

and the Hare, slow and steady 

won the race. After retirement, Harvey may 

consider substitute teaching, but for now, 

she’s just looking forward to seeing her family 

and friends out there in the audience 

Gloria Harvey with manager, AVP Steve Clark. 

under the big white tent, as she gives a graduation 

speech that took a lifetime to make. 

- Submitted by Nichols College 


St. Joseph takes first in Lego competition 

AGAWAM — In December 2009, St. Joseph School FLL team “The Bottle Droids” coached by 

Mr. Mike Mamro competed in Agawam against 31 other teams from the region during the 

annual Lego Robot event. 

The 2009 theme of the competition was Smart Moves as it related to the transportation problems. 

Worldwide there were 14,725 teams consisting of 147,250 students ages 9 to 16 from 56 

countries. 

FIRST, which stands for “For Inspiration and Recognition of Science and Technology” was 

founded in 1989 by inventor and entrepreneur Dean Kamen. The mission of FLL is to inspire 

young people to be science and technology leaders, by engaging them in exciting mentorbased 

programs that build science, engineering and technology skills, inspire innovation, and 

foster well-rounded life capabilities 

including self-confidence, communication, 

and leadership. 

The robots are built using “Lego 

Mindstorms” technologies and they need 

to be programmed to complete chosen 

tasks/missions in two minutes time. 

Each mission is worth a different number 

of points and the team who scores the 

highest number of points in the playoffs 

wins the competition. 

We are proud to report that St. Joseph’s 

“Bottle Droids” won the 2009 Robot Game 

in Agawam. Congratulations to the team 

leader Mr. Mamro and the members 

Tomasz Mamro (Gr. 4), Suzanne Ellis (Gr. 

5), Kyle Herbst (Gr. 6), Gordon Ellis (Gr. 6) 

and Alex Gardner (Gr. 8). The team 

received a memorable trophy for their 

efforts and certainly represented St. 

Joseph School admirably. Job well done! 

- Submitted by St. Joseph School 

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To reach “Sound Off,” call the 

number listed below You May 

Remain Anonymous if you wish. 

We’d Love To 

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(508)909-4079 


CHECK OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS • MULCH 

WEBSTER 

POLICE 

REPORT 

MONDAY, MARCH 29 

David Robert Allen, of 6 Elm St., Webster, 

was charged with domestic assault and battery. 

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31 

Diego Dias, of 22 Mcalee Ave., 

Framingham, was charged with unlicensed 

operation of a motor vehicle. 

SATURDAY, APRIL 3 

Ashley L. Denham, of 6 Veteran’s Way, 

Webster, was charged with operating motor 

vehicle without suspended license and miscellaneous 

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LEARNING 

Worcester Polytechnic Institute 

WORCESTER — Worcester Polytechnic 

Institute (WPI) has announced that Robert 

Puishys, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. 

Puishys Jr., of Oxford, a first-year student 

majoring in Biology and Biotechnology, has 

been named a Charles O. Thompson Scholar 

for the 2009-2010 academic year. 

Named in honor of the first president of 

WPI, this honor recognizes outstanding performance 

by first-year students. To be eligible 

for membership, students must receive all 

A's and B's (with a minimum of six As) in 

their academic subjects during their first 

three terms at WPI. 

Curry College 

MILTON — Curry College Theatre is 

pleased to announce that Oxford resident 

Paige Turcotte, daughter of Robert and 

Donna Turcotte, will be playing the role of 

Madame Peanute in the New England premiere 

of Steve Longmuir’s “The Peanute 

Galleria.” 

Turcotte, a 2006 graduate of Oxford High 

School, is a senior at the college, majoring in 

communication with a theatre concentration. 

A member of Screen Actor’s Guild, 

Turcotte has delighted Curry Theatre audiences 

in To See the Stars, A Shayna Maidel, 

Games and Puzzles, The Madwoman of 

Challiot and in last spring’s musical premiere 

of Gail Phaneuf ’s “The Love Note.” 

Ms. Turcotte’s original script of The Number 

9 premiered last month during Curry 

Theatre’s Fourth Annual New Plays Festival. 

“The Peanute Galleria” is a wild romp of a 

comedy. The show takes place in the fictional 

Havershall Museum in Boston, where a cast 

of crazy characters and art thieves prepare 

for the homecoming of a world-famous artist, 

the great Peanute. But what happens when 

the folks at old Havershall realize the artist is 

not what he is cracked up to be? 

The Peanute Galleria will run Saturday, 

April 24 through Tuesday, April 27 at 7:30 

p.m., in the Keith Auditorium at Curry 

Milliner presents a lesson on electricity 

EDUCATION NOTEBOOK 

College, 1071 Blue Hill Avenue, Milton, MA. 

Tickets are $10 and may be ordered by phone, 

(617)-333-2259 or purchased at the door. 

Basic Combat Training 

LAWTON, Okla. — Army National Guard 

Pvt. Eric M. Chrzanowski has graduated 

from Basic Combat Training at Fort Sill, 

Lawton, Okla. 

During the nine weeks of training, the soldier 

studied the Army mission and received 

instruction and training exercises in drill 

and ceremonies, Army history, core values 

and traditions, military courtesy, military 

justice, physical fitness, first aid, rifle marksmanship, 

weapons use, map reading and land 

navigation, foot marches, armed and 

unarmed combat, and field maneuvers and 

tactics. 

He is the son of Tracy Chrzanowski of 

Harris Ave., Brooklyn, Conn., and Ronald 

Chrzanowski of Elm St., Webster. 

Chrzanowski is a 2006 graduate of HH Ellis 

Technical High School, Danielson, Conn. 

Park Ave. Kindergarten 

Registration 

Kindergarten registration for the 2010-2011 

school year will be held at Park Ave. 

Elementary School from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. on 

the following days: Tuesday, April 20; 

Wednesday, April 21; Thursday, April 22. 

Any child 5 years of age on or before Aug. 

31, is eligible for kindergarten. They should 

be enrolled on one of these dates. It is not necessary 

for your child to be present at registration; 

however, the child’s birth certificate and 

proof of residency must be presented at the 

time of registration. 

A recent physical and up-to-date immunizations 

are necessary before your child is 

allowed to enter kindergarten. The deadline 

date for submitting this medical information 

is Wednesday, May 12. It is important that you 

take care of this matter between now and 

May 12. Under Massachusetts law, no child 

Students in Mrs. Elaine 

Goulas’ fifth grade science 

classes have started their 

final unit on energy and 

currently, are exploring 

magnetism and electricity. 

Assistant Principal Ben 

Milliner was asked to present 

a lesson showing different 

ways we can produce 

electricity. In preparation 

for Mr. Milliner’s visit, students 

wrote questions that 

were personally answered 

by him to each of the 51 students. 

The answers to these 

questions will assist students 

as they continue to explore magnetism 

and electricity. 

Mr. Milliner conducted various experiments 

to show students how electricity is 

generated. Using a small model generator, he 

showed students how chemical energy transformed 

to thermal energy, thermal energy 

transformed to mechanical energy, and lastly 

mechanical energy transformed to electrical 

energy when the bulb was lit. Students 

learned about the parts of a battery: anode, 

electrolyte and cathode. Through his experiment, 

Mr. Milliner showed students that with 

two dissimilar metals and an electrolyte, 

energy could be produced. Using a nail, copper, 

and different electrolytes, (e.g., water, 

lemons, potatoes, baking soda, Styrofoam), he 

illustrated either the electrolytes were good 

conductors or insulators. Lastly, he showed 

students how circuits worked. He explained 

what a direct current was and had numerous 

illustrations on the board showing math formulas 

that were used to find the missing variable. 

Students learned a great deal about these 

concepts. Mr. Milliner served as a resource 

person and enhanced students’ learning 

beyond the classroom. His lessons also served 

to peak students’ curiosity and prepare them 

for future lessons that Mrs. Goulas was introducing. 

Mr. Milliner provided Mrs. Goulas 

with handouts that she distributed in her 

classroom. These handouts contained math 

formulas and served as a great interdisciplinary 

lesson between science and math. Mrs. 

Goulas’ students soon will be making persuasive 

brochures based on an alternative energy 

topic. They are looking forward to Mr. 

Milliner’s last presentation this year, where 

he will discuss nuclear power to the entire 

fifth grade. 

- Submitted by Oxford Middle School Elaine 

Goulas 

may be admitted without this documentation. 

Submitting information after May 12 

may delay when your child may be kindergarten 

in the fall. 

If you have any questions about registration, 

please call Park Ave. Elementary school 

at 508-943-4554. 

1955 Bartlett High School Class 

Reunion 

The Bartlett High School Class of 1955 is 

planning a reunion to be held on Oct. 9, 2010. 

The committee is attempting to locate the following 

classmates — Marcella (Skrzypczak) 

Taskopoulos, Bernice (Jaskolski) Lavallee, 

Richard Heath, John E. Hyland and John S. 

Boland. If you can help locate these classmates, 

please call Elaine (Pehoviak) Jean at 

508-943-5713. 

St. Andrew Bobola Holy Rosary 

Sodality 2010 Scholarship 

The Holy Rosary Sodality of St. Andrew 

Bobola Church is offering a $500 scholarship 

to a current high school senior whose mother, 

grandmother or great-grandmother is in 

good standing as an active member of the 

Holy Rosary Sodality. 

This scholarship is not limited to local students, 

but open to any senior meeting the 

above requirements. 

Applications are available at the church 

rectory and should be submitted to: St. 

Andrew Bobola Church, Scholarship 

Committee, P.O. Box 98, Dudley, MA 01571. 

The scholarship will be presented to the 

student upon receipt of a college transcript 

after successful completion of the first 

semester and continuation on to the second. 

The scholarship guidelines and applications 

may be picked up at the church rectory 

Monday-Friday from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. 

Deadline for scholarship applications is 

April 30. 

ST. LOUIS 

STUDENTS 

SUCCEED IN 

LETTER 

WRITING 

CONTEST 


Reunion 

The Bartlett High School Class of 1965 will 

hold its 45th Class Re-union Aug. 14 at Indian 

Ranch in Webster. If you have not already 

received your invitation or if you can help us 

locate missing classmates please visit our 

Web site at www.er3.com/bhs65. 


Reunion 

The Bartlett High School Class of 1960 is 

planning a 50th reunion to be held on Aug. 21. 

The committee is currently looking for the 

following classmates: Judith Bruneau, Carol 

Corson, Loretta Daskowski, Adelaide 

Dumouchel, Michael Fiddes, Dr. James 

Hannah, Brian Johnson, James Johnson, Iris 

Meekins, Stanley Mroczek, Edward 

Piotrowski and Bernard Welton. 

If you can help locate these classmates 

please call Shirley Bergeron Minarik at 508- 

943-0308. 

Preschool Registration and 

Screening 

The Webster Public Preschool is now accepting 

names for the 2010-2011 school year. To be 

eligible, your child must be 4 years of age by 

Aug. 31. Transportation to and from school is 

the responsibility of the parents. Registration 

deadline is April 16. Please call the preschool 

at (508) 943-5055 to register. 

In addition, a preschool screening will be 

held on May 20 and 21, 2010 for 3- and 4-yearold 

children. Assessments in the areas of 

speech, cognitive skills and fine and gross 

motor skills will be conducted. If you suspect 

that your child may have a disability in one of 

these areas and would like your child to attend 

the screening, please call the Special 

Education Office at (508) 943-3646 exts. 20 or 25. 


WEBSTER — Students in grades six through eight at Saint Louis participated in this year’s “Letters 

About Literature” program, sponsored by the Massachusetts Center for the Book and the Calderwood 

Writing Initiative in cooperation with the Library of Congress. This year more than 4,100 letters were 

written by young readers in Massachusetts. Students are grappling with real-life issues: life and death, 

belonging and isolation, happiness and depression, all while linking the books that they read in meaningful 

ways to their efforts succeed in the complex world in which they live. Three students from Saint 

Louis have been selected as semi-finalists and placed in the top 10 percent of letters written: Brianna 

Millett (Grade 8), Ryan Canty (Grade 7) and Katherine Gatto (Grade 6). They will be listed as semifinalists 

at the Massachusetts LAL Web site.



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 — aminor@stonebridgepress.com 

Delivering 

A STONEBRIDGE PRESS WEEKLY 

NEWSPAPER 

25 ELM STREET, SOUTHBRIDGE MA 01550 

TEL. (508) 764-4325• FAX (508) 764-8015 


FRANK G. 

CHILINSKI 

STONEBRIDGE PRESS 

PRESIDENT AND PUBLISHER 

ADAM MINOR 

WALTER C. 

BIRD JR. 

STONEBRIDGE PRESS 

WEEKLIES EDITOR-AT-LARGE 

EDITOR 

THE WEBSTER TIMES AND THE AUBURN NEWS 

COMMENTARY 

My almost 

dinger 

Only days remain until the official 

kick-off of the Auburn Little League 

season, and many families couldn’t be 

more excited. The sun is finally 

warming our little piece of the Earth, 

and with that comes the blossoming of 

trees and flowers, the smells of freshly 

cut grass and the all-to-familiar 

THE MINOR 

DETAILS 

ADAM MINOR 

“ping!” of aluminum 

bats connecting with 

baseballs. 

Ah, to be young 

again. 

I remember “back in 

the day” (I put that 

phrase in quotes 

because I am only 26, 

and “back in the day” 

doesn’t quite hold the 

same meaning as it 

would a 60- or 70-yearold), 

game days were 

filled with excitement. 

I was the starting third 

basemen for my 

Eastford Little League, so my practice 

regimen included a grueling series of 

ground balls hit from every conceivable 

angle and various speeds. 

“Stay in front of the ball!” my 

coach, Chris Sheehan, would yell out 

to me as he hit one my way. He called 

me “Hoover,” an encouraging nickname 

that implied I sucked up every 

ground ball hit near me. I wasn’t perfect 

— I had my share of errors — but 

I was a pretty good bet to make the 

play when needed. 

My most shining moment also 

turned out to be my most frustrating. 

It was an early Saturday game, barely 

after noon. We were playing one of 

the better teams in our league, and it 

was early in the game. We had a couple 

people on base and I stepped up to 

the plate. 

I was never really known as a power 

hitter. I was lankier back then, so 

when I did connect, it was mostly for 

singles or doubles. 

This day was different. The pitcher 

served me a premium, Grade-A choice 

loin meatball right over the plate, and 

I ripped it to center field. 

Now, our perimeter fencing was 

your basic, run-of-the-mill chain link 

fence, with a metal bar running the 

length of the fence about 3 inches 

from the top. As I hit the ball, I 

thought the impossible was about to 

happen — my first home run. I made 

the mistake every coach warns you 

about. 

“Don’t watch the ball! Just run!” 

But I was watching intently, I just 

didn’t care. The centerfielder was 

back stepping, trying to locate the ball 

in the midday sun. He approached the 

fence, the ball was nearly down, and 

as I rounded first, it happened. 

“Ping!” 

Wait, what? My mind was in disbelief, 

as the ball bounced violently off 

the metal crossbar on the fence, 

bounced straight up in the air, and 

landed in centerfield — about as close 

a batter can come to hitting a home 

run without actually hitting a home 

run. 

I moved into second base with an 

easy double, and I did log two RBIs on 

the play, but I was crushed. My home 

run was not to be that day, and I never 

did hit one in my Little League 

“career.” 

My years in Little League were 

among the most fun in my life, and as 

Auburn Little League kicks off this 

weekend, I hope the kids can look 

back 14 years from now with a smile 

like I do. 

Play ball! 

Adam Minor may be reached at 508- 

909-4142, or by e-mail at 

aminor@stonebridgepress.com. 

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 

Thanks for making event a success 

To the Editor: 

Calvary Assembly of God would like to say 

thank you to the following businesses for 

donating towards our community Easter Egg 

Hunt that was held at the Dudley Town Beach 

on March 27. It was a huge success and many 

families were blessed because of it. Thanks 


The article in a recent publication advised 

that a donation was made to the Central 

South County Relay For Life by the Leicester 

Rod and Gun Club. 

The generous donation was actually made 

by the Leicester Snowmobile Club at the 

Leicester Rod and Gun Club. We regret this 

error. 

Once again we thank the members of the 

Leicester Snowmobile Club. Their wonderful 


The Dudley-Charlton Education 

Foundation Board of Directors wishes to 

thank the many guests and contributors who 

made our first Gala Dinner-Dance on March 

27 a huge success. 

The Foundation is now poised to move into 

its next phase of operation, which is to offer 

grants to district staff that encourage and 

fund innovative projects in teaching and 

SOUND OFF: 

I live in the ghost town of Webster, and I am 

wondering why the gas prices in this town 

are 20 cents or more higher than not only the 

Clearing up an error 

SOUND OFF 

Why are gas prices so high? 

so much for your part in the event — Town of 

Dudley; PC Triage; Shaw’s; Radius 

Healthcare Center; Park and Shop. 

REV.PATRICK O’LOUGHLIN 

CALVARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD 

gift of time, energy and talent to support 

Relay for Life and the American Cancer 

Society is truly appreciated. We save lives 

and create more birthdays by helping you 

stay well, helping you to get well, by finding 

cures and by fighting back. 

Dinner dance a ‘huge success’ 


If you really want to turn around the 

under-performing schools in Massachusetts, 

I feel those school districts should be entirely 

turned over to charter school-operation for a 

least a five-year period. I would then like to 

see the charter school operated like the 

Harlem Village schools in New York City. The 

key features of their educational program 

include: 

• A rich liberal arts curriculum based on 

rigorous standards of excellence. 

• A longer day (7:30 a.m. to 4:40 p.m.) that 

provides enough time for students to both 

master basic skills and to reflect deeply on 

what they're learning. 

• Individualized tutoring, after-school 

homework center, and Saturday school for 

students needing extra help and attention. 

• A small-group advisory system that provides 

personal attention and support by connecting 

each student with an adult advisor. 

• School uniforms that reflect our commitment 

to a culture of mutual respect and serious 

scholarship. 

• A clear, strict code of conduct that operates 

consistently across the school. 

• After-school activities that include karate, 

chess, yoga and dance. 

Frequent, diagnostic assessment of student 

progress that enables teachers to check 

how students are doing and customize 

instruction or tutoring groups accordingly. 

• A focus on college preparation including 

annual year-end college trips. 

• A culture and system of accountability 

for academic achievement. 

• Talented, dedicated teachers with expertise 

in their subject areas and a passion for 

teaching. 

• A small, close-knit, nurturing school environment 

built around the values of compassion, 

hard work, responsibility, integrity and 

kindness. 

It is my understanding that the first week 

of school at the Harlem Village schools is 

CINDY GALLANT 

THE RELAY FOR LIFE OF 

CENTRAL SOUTH COUNTY 

learning. 

The momentum gained at the Gala Event 

will extend far beyond that evening to provide 

innovative opportunities for students 

and the communities we serve. 

Again, many thanks to all who supported 

this effort. 

DCEF BOARD OF DIRECTORS 

Something to be learned from NYC schools 

devoted to explaining and establishing their 

strict code of conduct. Many times this is 

missing or lacking in our public schools. 

Harlem Village schools are proud to point 

out that their schools are designed for teachers 

so students can be successful. As they 

point out on their Web site, “In 2001, we developed 

a dramatic new approach to education 

reform that could revolutionize public education. 

We did not start with a ‘school design’ to 

be imposed on teachers; rather we set out to 

design a school for teachers. We believed that 

teachers, not programs, are the key drivers of 

student achievement — and by tapping into 

the knowledge, talent and passion of teachers, 

we could achieve ground-breaking 

results. We called our strategy ‘Schools 

Designed for Teachers.’” 

I taught math in an “under-performing” 

high school for five years, but I have to agree 

with Paula Macy of Blackstone. I feel it was 

not the school that was under-performing, 

but it was usually the students and/or parents/guardians 

that were the root of this academic 

problem. We had an outstanding math 

department with a great department chair, 

but many of our students did not get academically 

reinforced at home or via their circle of 

friends. Teenage pregnancy, drug and alcohol 

abuse, violence and gangs were a major part 

of some of these students’ lives. 

I feel an extended school day, strict discipline 

(including a dress code, so gang colors 

can be eliminated), and schools designed for 

teachers must be the minimum steps taken 

toward solving the problems with academic 

and life achievements for our students. If we 

want to turn around our “under-performing” 

schools, then the Commonwealth must be 

willing to fund and emulate the success of 

the Harlem Village schools. 

HERBERT J. ANDREWS 

NORTH OXFORD 

surrounding towns, but the entire state of 

Massachusetts. 

Hopefully, someone can weigh on this and 

let us know what is going on. 

the goods 

A few words in praise of the best job I ever had to 

leave. 

Since January I had been involved with Meals on 

Wheels, delivering hot lunches to Southbridgians in 

and around my neighborhood. It was rewarding 

work. First of all, it was nice to be following the biblical 

edict: “Feed my sheep.” Secondly, it was nice 

getting to know such wonderful people — seniors 

and housebound neighbors who, for a variety of reasons, 

needed, and generally welcomed, a late-morning 

pop-in: 

“Hi, how’re ya doing? Here’s your lunch. Have a 

great day! See you tomorrow.” 

Alas, my new work schedule 

doesn’t have the flexibility to 

continue in this calling, so 

here’s your notice — and your 

chance, if you’re available and 

interested, to consider joining 

in this important effort. 

I’m not sure how it works in 

AS YOU 

LIKE IT 

MARK 

ASHTON 

other towns, but in 

Southbridge the Meals on 

Wheels program is run by Tri- 

Valley Inc., an organization 

long known for its work in 

behalf of senior citizens, the 

frail and elderly. With the help 

of both paid and volunteer 

staff, they dish out, serve up, 

and deliver dozens (and dozens) of meals every 

weekday, monitoring the production and distribution 

so as to keep tabs on folks who might otherwise 

“fall through the cracks” of our modern, hectic 

world. 

The meals provided are simple but nutritious, 

everything from shepherd’s pie to crumb-flaked 

fish, from ham, green beans, and mashed potatoes to 

corned-beef and cabbage. Folks opt in and out as 

their palates and activities require. No attempt is 

made to force-feed Brussels sprouts; no one is 

coaxed into giving peas a chance. At 96, a person 

should get to decide when — or even if — to eat her 

lunch, or if the family pooch should get it! 

Not everyone on my Meals on Wheels route was 

96 — but those who were certainly proud of it, 

reminding me daily of their “situation” and my 

need to speak up, listen up, and pay attention. It was 

good advice. It has taught me to appreciate some of 

the benefits, and the challenges, of aging. 

My route had about 30 (active) participants and 

took a couple of hours to complete, through some of 

my old paper route neighborhoods and streets at 

opposite ends of the town. Because someone else 

was always waiting to receive their meal, it was 

impossible to spend too much time with any one 

client, but it was amazing to me how much joy and 

good cheer could be delivered in a mere 30 seconds. 

Not by me, but by the recipients of this simple service! 

My route took me to some of the town’s tripledeckers, 

and though stair climbing is not among my 

favorite pastimes, it was always rewarding at “the 

hand-off” in the doorway or kitchen. 

“Here’s your lunch,” I’d say. 

“God bless you; thank you, sir,” came the reply, 

which was always enough to get me to the next second-floor 

apartment, even while juggling a hot plastic-wrapped 

meal, a bag of beverage, bread, and 

dessert, a cold-packed supper, a Styrofoam container 

of soup, and a cardboard box of frozen weekend 

meals. 

Jim, who continues as a Meals on Wheels deliverer, 

recently dropped out of his Thursday morning 

golf group because it conflicts with his delivery 

schedule. 

“Where else can you go to work where people say, 

‘God bless you!’ and really mean it?” he asks. 

He’s right. The appreciation that accompanies 

this simple service is truly rewarding. As you learn 

the individual stories of these oft-neglected neighbors, 

you gain insight into where we’ve come from 

as a community and a nation. 

Not to mention any names or locations — because 

privacy needs to be maintained, I will truly miss 

many of my clients/customers. These are (mostly) 

the survivors of The Greatest Generation, who still 

have stories to tell about serving in B-17s in World 

War II, who raised families and sent them off to live 

lives of their own, who taught school or worked in 

local offices for half a century, who ran businesses 

and retired, who coached Little League, who drove 

milk trucks and climbed utility poles before cable 

and Internet connections even came into being. 

I’ll miss my favorite dog lady, my friend awaiting 

her biopsy results, the guy who always attributed 

good weather to my “sunny face,” the feisty nonagenarian 

who proclaimed her age at every visit, the 

independent senior who refused to open her door on 

cold days, the friendly walker who made sure to get 

home in time for my arrival, the “handicapped” 

widower who stills shovels snow and mows his 

lawn, and the gentle lady who sat at her door to 

await my arrival and who knits cozy slippers for 

any and all comers. I’ll definitely miss the lady who 

said, “You can’t be that guy who writes for the paper. 

That picture doesn’t look anything like you!” 

We’re supposed to worry about the minds, the 

memories, and the nutritional habits of these folks. 

We’re charged with watching over them, monitoring 

their driving, fretting over the fragility of their 

bones. But ask Jim, ask my buddy Buddy, ask Edith 

and Cliff and other drivers. These folks CAN 

remember names — especially of those who take 

the time to visit, and to listen to them. These folks 

have minds worth exercising and memories from 

which great tales and great wisdom are yet to be 

drawn. 

Ask not for whom the (door)bell tolls. It tolls for 

thee. I hope Tri-Valley is still running the Meals on 

Wheels (senior nutrition) program when I’m in 

need of such things way down the road (about six 

weeks) in the future. I hope you’ll consider helping 

them out. You’ll bless so many lives — including 

your own! 

Mark Ashton writes a weekly column for 

Stonebridge Press publications.



VIEWPOINT 

Obama’s silence on Prince deafening 

Let’s go back to last year and a 

little incident you just may have 

heard about involving a white cop 

and the black man he arrested in 

Cambridge. 

One was a cop with what we 

would eventually learn were nearly 

impeccable credentials. The 

other was a an adjunct professor at 

Harvard University who just so 

happened to be a friend of his highness, 

the president of the United 

States. 

No need to rehash the details; if 

you don’t know what I’m talking 

about by now, you’ve been living 

under a rock feasting on grubs. 

The only matter of consequence 

here is that Barack Obama jumped 

right into the controversy without 

so much as trying to get the facts 

first. On national TV, he trashed 

the police, saying they acted “stupidly” 

in arresting Gates, despite 

reports and pictures that provided 

damning evidence that the good 

professor deliberately agitated the 

situation to make it a case of white 

versus black. 

Obama’s unchecked behavior 

seemed to confirm it. Here we had 

a friend arrested by strangers. 

BIRD’S 

NEST 

WALTER 

BIRD JR. 

White strangers. Armed with nothing 

resembling fact, Obama quickly 

condemned an entire police 

department. 

Later, without ever really apologizing, 

he invited the two principles 

to the White House for what is 

now known as “The Beer Summit.” 

The point? An incident that in no 

way involved the president on any 

level suddenly became a national 

and international story for no discernible 

reason other than the fact 

that Obama inserted himself into 

it. Had he remained where he 

belonged — on the sidelines far, far 

away from the situation — it would 

have stayed a hot topic in 

Massachusetts and then faded 

from view, probably in short order. 

Flash forward several months to 

the senseless and needless hanging 

suicide of South Hadley High 

School student Phoebe Prince, a 

young girl bullied relentlessly to 

the point that, apparently, death 

seemed a far better option than to 

live one more day hounded by cowardly 

thugs. 

On its own, the story has reached 

beyond the borders this country to 

land of Eire, where Irish citizens 

watch from afar and wonder why 

— how — one of their own came to 

be so tortured that she felt the need 

to end her life. Long after most of 

us thought they should have, the 

wheels of justice appear to be spinning. 

Several of Prince’s schoolmates 

face charges and an administration 

is being dogged for 

answers as to why no one stepped 

up in defense of a young woman 

whose only crime appears to have 

been getting involved in an intimate 

relationship. 

For that she was harassed and 

tormented; bullied and badgered. 

It ended with her body dangling 

at the end of a rope in her closet. 

Like the case of the arrested professor, 

it is a story that has dominated 

newscasts and captured the 

attention of the media. Everyone 

from here to Timbuktu (or at least 

Ireland) is talking about it. 

Everyone, that is, except for … 

you guessed it, the president of the 

United States. 

Some might say, “So what? The 

president has no place in this discussion.” 

That argument is riddled with 

holes, since neither did he have a 

place in the Cambridge fiasco. 

That didn’t stop him then. 

As a matter of fact, if any situation 

warranted at least a sentence 

or two to our nation from its president, 

it’s this one — the suicide of 

a teenager who came here from 

another country to experience life 

in the greatest country on earth. 

She might have gone back some 

day with stories of first loves, 

prom dances and new friendships 

made. Instead, she goes back in a 

coffin. 

And through all this, not a word 

— not an utterance nor a peep — 

from Barack Obama, who has 

appeared on late night talk shows, 

given press conferences on just 

about everything except what kind 

of seed is used on the White House 

lawn. 

The man who found it necessary 

to side with a friend against an 

entire police department over 

something that could have, and 

should have, been handled completely 

free of his participation 

has absolutely nothing to say about 

a group of students mercilessly 

harassing another until she killed 

herself. The man who broadcast a 

start-of-school message to kids 

across the country sees no reason 

to speak to them now about an 

issue too many of them will come 

to know about firsthand. 

Why did Obama find it worth getting 

involved in the Cambridge situation 

and not this? Only he knows 

that, but I’ve got a pretty good idea. 

I’ll leave it up to you to decide. 

You’ve got the facts and two distinct 

situations to consider. What 

answer you come it with is up to 

you. 

Me? I’d say it’s pretty black and 

white. 

Walter Bird Jr. may be reached at 

508-909-4107 or by e-mail at 

wbird@stonebridgepress.com. 

Spay and neuter your pets 

Spring has sprung — or more like summer 

from the recent temperatures we’ve enjoyed! 

It’s only April and we are already experiencing 

the start of kitten season. It 

can’t be stressed enough — please 

spay and neuter your pets! If you are 

having financial difficulties, there are 

low-cost spay/neuter programs available. 

Please contact us for information. 

Remember, it only takes one time 

for your female cat or dog to escape 

outside and become pregnant. We 

hear the same story all the time, the cat or 

dog that never gets out, gets out and either 

never comes home or comes home pregnant 

or the intact male dog who never leaves 

home, leaves home, never to be found again. 

There are between 3 million and four million 

dogs and cats euthanized in shelters 

alone each year. Most are euthanized 

because there are not enough people to 

adopt them. Others are euthanized because 

of medical or behavioral issues. 

People who allow their dogs or cats to 

reproduce because they cannot afford to 

have their pet neutered or spayed or because 

they are looking to make a profit from the 

offspring are merely contributing to overpopulation 

problem and are responsible for 

the euthanization of countless animals in 

shelters. Every puppy or kitten 

CRITTER 

CORNER 

MICHELLE 

LEFLECHE 

Exercising means doing what you love! 

The absolute most important thing 

about exercise is finding something that 

you are interested in doing. 

If you do not like the exercise you have 

chosen, there is not much chance that you 

will continue with the exercise on a regular 

basis. Some people choose to do a variety 

of exercises, and pick a different one 

each day, others prefer a 

more standardized 

method and do the same 

exercises over and over. 

Whichever you choose is 

fine, as long as you do it. 

The recommendations 

from the American Heart 

Association for exercise, 

released in 2007, are a little 

complex. They can be 

found online at www.acsm.org. Basically, 

the guidelines boil down to exercising for 

30 minutes a day, most days of the week, 

with at least two days of strengthening 

and balance exercises (I will explain these 

differences later on). If you are already 

doing this, then please see the Web site for 

more specific information. I am really 

focusing on beginners here. 

So, what does exercise do for us that is so 

great? Well, it uses calories that would otherwise 

be turned into fat; it reduces bad 

cholesterol and raises good cholesterol; it 

reduces stress and depression; it reduces 

insulin resistance in our cells making us 

much less likely to develop diabetes in the 

future, and makes us feel much better 

overall (That’s quite a list!). Different exercises 

use different amounts of calories. A 

great place to find more info on this is at 

www.mypyramid.gov. 

There are three main types of exercise – 

cardiovascular, strengthening and balance 

exercises. All three are important. 

Cardiovascular exercise is any exercise 

that increases your heart beat and makes 

you sweat. These are the exercises that are 

going to burn the most calories, work your 

heart, and are what most people think of 

when the word “exercise” is mentioned. 

There is a specific target heart rate for 

each of us based on our age. The mathematical 

equation is 220 minus your age, 

multiplied by 0.7, but another option is to 

look on your favorite search engine for 

“Target Heart Rate.” One of the benefits of 

using your heart rate to determine the 

intensity of your exercise is that when you 

are just starting to exercise, your heart 

rate responds quickly so that you are 

HEALTH 

CARE 

HOUSE 

CALL 

HEATHER 

BRIERE 

doing less exercise at the 

beginning than you end up 

doing after you have created a 

routine. 

It is very important you 

learn how to take your pulse 

and monitor your heart rate 

during cardiovascular exercise, 

as having a heart rate 

that is too high can be very 

dangerous. And as always, 

please speak to your primary care 

provider before you start any exercise routine, 

and stop exercising if you experience 

any chest pain or pressure, and seek medical 

attention immediately! 

Options for cardiovascular exercise 

include fast walking, dancing, riding a 

bike, following a work-out tape, mowing 

the lawn with a push mower, or anything 

else that gets your heart rate up! 

Next week I will discuss balance and 

strengthening exercises, and then will 

give some tips for beginning an exercise 

routine. I have already started receiving 

questions about this series, and will begin 

answering those on the following week. 

Thanks for your interest! Keep the questions 

coming by e-mailing hbriere@harringtonhospital.org 

or sending a regular 

letter in the mail to 340 Thompson Road, 

Webster, MA 01570. 

Don’t forget — come visit me on between 

9 and 11 a.m. on Wednesday, April 21, for a 

free Blood Pressure Clinic! The clinic will 

be held at our office in Webster. Follow the 

signs for Harrington Physician Services. 

Nurse Practitioner Heather Briere has 

more than 15 years experience in nursing. 

She can be reached at the Harrington 

HealthCare at Hubbard Primary Care 

Office by calling 508-943-5132. 

Are you a Webster, Dudley or Oxford resident 

with an idea for a guest column or commentary? 

We want to hear it! E-mail ideas to 

aminor@stonebridgepress.com 

born because of these irresponsible 

people that is sold or given 

away reduces the chances of 

another dog or cat being adopted 

from a shelter. Most of the people 

in town who own intact pit bulls 

that I have asked why the dog is 

not neutered have responded that 

the intention is to breed the dog. 

This is why countless pit bulls are being 

euthanized every day. There are not enough 

no kill shelters or rescue organizations to 

keep up with the demand that these selfish 

people create by breeding these dogs. These 

people usually are ignorant and breed based 

on looks alone. They know nothing about 

genetics or responsible breeding practices. 

Most are not even financially responsible to 

properly provide veterinary care for the dog. 

The result is defective dogs caused by the 

breeding or by the people who purchase 

these dogs and lack proper education on how 

to handle a bully breed. All they care about 

is making a profit from the sale of the offspring. 

They are no better than the pet 

stores or other kennels who specialize in 

profiting off the sale of puppy mill dogs. 

Shame on them. 

Responsible, professional breeders care 

more about temperament, health, and 

preservation of the pedigree than the profit. 

I don’t mean to pick on pit bulls as there are 

other people out there looking to capitalize 

on breeding other breeds as well. Pit bulls 

just appear to be more prevalent. 

Okay, off my soapbox for now. 

Animal control picked up a male black lab 

mix pup with white on chest and paws on 

Easter Sunday. The pup was found near 

Bartlett 

High School. He is an adorable pup, very 

loveable and sweet. It appears that this pup 

was disposed of as no one has come forth to 

claim him. He will be officially up for adoption 

on April 16. 

If you are interested in adopting him, 

please pick up an application located in the 

mailbox outside the shelter gate on Sutton 

Road or at the Board of Health Office in the 

town hall. The pup will be properly vetted 

and neutered before being adopted and an 

adoption fee reflecting this cost will apply. 

The importance of driving safety 

School vacation week is just 

ahead and graduations will be coming 

soon. 

When this is combined with the 

spring weather, many people get 

the urge to go outside to enjoy driving 

around or other forms of recreation. 

I was asked to provide 

reminders to drivers, especially the 

younger drivers, of the importance 

of driving safely. 

Unfortunately, there have been 

too many tragic accidents and 

injuries involving young, inexperienced 

drivers in recent years. We 

have worked with the schools and other community 

groups to promote driving safety. 

Experience is perhaps the most important 

factor in preventing accidents. Unfortunately 

for new drivers, the lack of experience can 

only be corrected by driving. There are many 

driving behaviors that can be major factors 

in crashes. Three of the most common are 

speed, distractions and seatbelts. 

By controlling the speed of a vehicle and 

adjusting it according to the conditions 

around you, you have the best chance to pre- 

CHIEF’S 

CORNER 

STEVE 

WOJNAR 

vent an accident. The speed of a vehicle 

directly relates to the distance needed to stop. 

It takes time for your mind to identify the 

problem and react to it. The faster you travel, 

the less time you leave for these decisions. 

Distractions in and around your vehicle 

greatly enhance your risk of an accident. 

These can be cell phones, people in your vehicle, 

animals in your car, and a variety of 

other possibilities. Anything that can draw 

away your attention from the task of driving 

must be limited in order to keep your focus 

on the road. 

Finally, seatbelt use is a proven life saver. 

Vehicles are manufactured to protect the passenger 

compartment. When you are contained 

and held in your seat, you have the 

At the present time, this pup, which we call 

Rascal, is our only dog. We still have plenty 

of cats for adoption though! 

For anyone wondering where all the stainless 

steel cage units disappeared, Jose managed 

to dismantle the doorway of the shelter 

and get the cages inside with barely an inch 

to spare! The interior of the shelter has been 

“remodeled” to accommodate the cages and 

we are quite happy with the results. The 

interior of the shelter has never looked better. 

Of course, we still need to replace our 

interior kennels and make them accessible 

to the outside kennels but everything all in 

good time! 

For now, we are still in need of dog food, 

cat food and cat litter. Thank you 

Community Cat Connection and Willey’s 

Kitty Angels for your contributions to our 

shelter. Together, we can make a difference. 

Until next time, appreciate and respect 

each other and all the wonderful critters we 

have been blessed with. 

Michelle Lafleche is the animal control officer 

for the town of Webster and submits a 

periodic column for the Webster Times. 

best chance of surviving a crash. 

Most injuries and deaths occur when 

a person is ejected from a vehicle or 

when he or she collides with the steering 

wheel or other parts of a car. 

Some simple measures can be taken 

to limit serious injuries and deaths. 

Educational information, such as 

computer driving programs and personal 

presentations, are available to 

those who may need this. Please contact 

me if you need further information. 

Thanks go out to the members of 

our community and the local businesses 

who contributed to the Dudley DARE 

program fundraiser that took place a few 

months ago. As a special thanks to all, All Pro 

Productions sponsored a basketball game on 

Friday, April 9, at Shepherd Hill. It was the 

Dudley DARE All stars versus the New 

England Patriots All Stars. Despite a valiant 

effort by the locals, the Patriots prevailed. A 

large crowd was on hand to enjoy the evening 

and meet the current and former players who 

were on hand. The DARE program is conducted 

at the sixth grade level and it is 

designed to educate young people on the dangers 

of drugs and alcohol as well as violence 

prevention. It is completely supported by 

donations and programs such this. The community 

support of this effort is greatly appreciated. 

Thanks again for your questions and comments. 

Please send them to me at the Dudley 

Police Department, 71 West Main St., Dudley, 

MA 01571, or e-mail 

swojnar@dudleypolice.com. Opinions 

expressed in this weekly column are those of 

Chief Wojnar only and unless clearly noted, do 

not reflect the ideas or opinions of any other 

organization or citizen. 

LETTERS 

Extra! Extra! Read All About It! 

We think you’re important enough to tell all our readers to turn to the Opinion pages 

and read your Letters to the Editor. 

But first, you have to write us! 

Mail your letters to the Webster Times, P.O. Box 90, Southbridge, MA 01550. 

Or e-mail your letters to the editor at aminor@stonebridgepress.com. 

You’ll need to provide your name and place of residence, along with a phone number, 

so we can verify the letter is yours. 

We don’t have a set limit, but if you keep it around 600 words or so, you’re going to 

have a better chance at seeing all your words in print. 

If you want to write a bit longer about a particular issue, maybe a guest Your Turn column 

is your cup of tea. If you do that, try to keep it between 700-800 words. 

Remember, libelous remarks and/or personal attacks are a no-no and could lead to 

your letter not being published. 

So, what are you waiting for? Start writing!



SPORTS 

Fenuccio dominates in Hill 

win over Cougars 

BY COLBY HENDERSON 

SPORTS CORRESPONDENT 

Shawn Kelley photos 

Shepherd Hill's Anthony Fenuccio delivers a pitch. He 

pitched a complete game shutout against Quaboag, striking 

out six. 

WARREN — The Quaboag varsity 

baseball team dropped its third 

straight game Monday, April 12 in a 9-0 

loss to Shepherd Hill. 

Coming off defeats to Grafton and 

Uxbridge to open the season, Quaboag 

was looking to get back on the right 

track as the Cougars hosted the Rams. 

But they were silenced by the arm of 

Rams senior pitcher Anthony 

Fenuccio. 

The Rams got off to a quick start in 

the first, as they loaded the bases for 

senior Dave Wilson, who knocked in 

the first run of the game on a sacrifice. 

Fenuccio retired the side in the first 

and would continue that pace throughout 

the first three innings before allowing 

his first hit of the game in the 

fourth inning, a double by Quaboag first 

baseman Matthew Brady. 

Wilson added more offense for the Rams in 

the third, supplying an RBI single, making it 

a 2-0 score. Wilson would come around to 

score the Rams’ second run of the inning on 

a passed ball. 

The Rams added two more runs in the fifth 

off RBI singles by senior Anthony Preissler 

and Tyler Wieloch. 

Fennuccio continued to dominate in the 

later innings, allowing no hits and only two 

walks after giving up the double to Brady in 

the fourth. Fennuccio finished with a complete 

game shutout and six strikeouts. 

The Rams scored four more runs in the seventh 

inning, as Wieloch and junior John 

Preissler added RBI singles, making it a score 

of 9-0. 

“We were solid today. We did the little 

things right,” said Shepherd Hill coach 

Shaune Ducharme. “The other team made 

some mistakes and luckily we were able to 

take advantage of them.” 

Quaboag’s next game will be Friday, April 

16 at home vs. Ware High School. Shepherd 

Hill travels to Leominster on Saturday, April 

17 to take on Leominster High at 11 a.m. 

HASSETT BREAKS NICHOLS CAREER 

STRIKEOUTS RECORD 

DUDLEY — Nichols College junior pitcher Lindsay Hassett (Oxford, Mass.) broke the 

Bison’s career strikeouts record with nine K’s in the opening game of a The 

Commonwealth Coast Conference doubleheader against Salve Regina Thursday, April 

8, but it was not enough as the Seahawks swept the Bison by scores of 2-0 and 9-4. 

Needing just two strikeouts to break the all-time record coming into the games, 

Hassett accomplished the feat by the second inning and added seven more in the opener, 

which proved to be a pitcher’s duel between the righty and Salve Regina’s Sarah 

Jakiela (Meriden, Conn.), who fanned 10 and allowed two hits in the shutout win. Both 

pitchers went the distance in the game, with Hassett finishing the day with a career 

total 284 K’s after breaking Lauren Person’s (2005-08) all-time record of 276. Hassett 

needed just 276 career innings to accomplish the feat, averaging 1.03 strikeouts per 

inning over her career. 

Santos victorious in Whelen Modifieds opener 

THOMPSON — Bobby Santos 

III of Franklin took over the 

reigns of the potent Mystic 

Missile to score a victory in the 

NASCAR Whelen Modified Tour 

opener at Thompson 

International Speedway for the 

running of the Icebreaker 150 

Sunday, April 11. 

Ted Christopher of Plainville, 

Conn. had to use his prowess on 

restarts to score a victory in the 

Sunoco Modified feature event on 

Sunday. Defending champion, 

Derek Ramstrom of Worcester 

swept the twin bill for the Super 

Late Models while Rick Gentes of 

Woonsocket, R.I. scored Late 

Model honors. Shawn Monahan 

of Waterford, CT, bested a strong 

field of Limited Sportsman competitors 

to score the victory. 

Another champion, TIS Modified 

ace Brian Sullivan of S. Windsor, 

Conn., made a statement with an 

opening day victory. Leo Defevers 

of Brooklyn, Conn. opened Day 

Two of the Icebreaker with a victory 

in the Mini Stock Division. 

Bobby Santos III of Franklin set 

fast time in Coors Light qualifying 

with a new track record on 

Saturday and redrew the pole 

position. He set sail at the start of 

the race; led from the drop of the 

green flag until heading down pit 

road for a scheduled stop at lap 58. 

The young driver was able to 

work his way back into contention 

by methodically moving 

through the field. Santos made 

the winning move when he took 

the lead for the final time on lap 

120. He held off the chargers of 

Ryan Preece in the waning laps of 

the event to score the victory. 

Preece came home second, followed 

by Mike Stefanik. 

Christopher, who pitted out of 

sequence with the leaders, came 

back to finish fourth ahead of 

Todd Szegedy. 

Christopher held back all challenges 

to score the victory in 

Sunday’s installment of Sunoco 

Modified activity for Icebreaker 

2010. After a straight-up start 

from the finish of Saturday’s 25- 

lapper, Keith Rocco started from 

the point for the second race of 

the weekend for the Sunoco 

Modifieds. He immediately had 

company on lap one from 

Christopher, who took over the 

top spot before the completion of 

second circuit. Third running 

Ronnie Silk had his hands full 

with Danny Cates and Kerry 

Malone. The first caution of the 

event flew on lap three when 

Andy Gaspar made hard contact 

with the inside wall. Christopher 

was able to maintain his lead on 

the restart. 

Rocco dogged Christopher 

while Silk, Malone, Rowan 

Pennink and Cates ran nose to 

tail in the second pack of cars. A 

little deeper in the back, Tim 

Sullivan, Woody Pitkat and Bert 

Marvin waged a battle of their 

own. 

Pitkat lost control of his mount 

in turn one, spinning to the 

infield. Sullivan was collected in 

the incident as well. Both were 

able to continue but not before the 

caution flag flew again on lap 10. 

Under the caution, Pitkat was 

joined on pit road by Rowan 

Pennink. Christopher was on top 

of his game on the restart to 

retain his lead. Rocco had doublebarrel 

assault from Silk and 

Malone. Entering turn one something 

appeared to break on the 

No. 79, shooting Malone straight 

into the outside wall in turn one. 

Malone was able to walk away 

from the viscous looking wreck. 

Christopher led on the restart, 

with Silk getting up alongside 

Rocco. Silk drifted high exiting 

turn one taking Rocco with him. 

In the exchange, Rocco lost positions 

to Silk and Cates. After a 

quick caution, Rocco was able to 

move back into the third spot to 

immediately give Silk pressure. 

The battle allowed Christopher to 

gain a car-length advantage. Cates 

was very much a part of the battle 

for the second position. 

On lap 15, Rocco was able to get 

by Silk for the second spot. A spin 

by Chris Jensen put Rocco to the 

outside of Christopher for another 

shot at the top spot. But it was 

Christopher holding onto the 

lead. Rocco continued to run in 

second while Cates began to show 

some muscle to Silk. 

On another restart on lap 17, 

Silk slid sideways through turn 

two while running in the third 

spot. Several cars were collected 

including Sullivan and Nichole 

Morgillo, while others took evasive 

action. Silk was able to maintain 

his momentum and therefore 

his position on the race track 

with the line-up for the restart 

going back to the last completed 

green flag lap. 

Rocco appeared to falter slightly 

on the restart allowing 

Christopher to get away from a 

three-car battle for second that 

now included Rocco, Silk and a 

fully recovered Pennink. Rocco 

got around Silk with five laps 

remaining and set his sites on 

Christopher. Pennink was also 

able to get by Silk. Cates and Silk 

were locked in a battle for the 

fourth spot. The two would swap 

the position back and forth over 

the closing laps. 

Over the final laps, Rocco closed 

on Christopher, but could not 

muster up a challenge. 

Christopher headed under the 

checkers for the victory. Rocco 

settled for second over Pennink, 

Cates and Silk inside the top five. 

Ramstrom completed the sweep 

of Icebreaker Super Late Model 

action in a thriller on Sunday. 

Ramstrom and Mike O’Sullivan 

went door-to-door to open the first 

lap of the 25-lap event. A quick 

caution set up a repeat of the 

start, this time with Ramstrom 

taking advantage to take over the 

top spot. The battle for the third 

spot back was intense between 

Norm Wren, Dennis Maxfield, 

Jim Banfield and Steve 

Desmarais. 

Mike Brightman came to rest in 

turn two after making contact 

with the outside wall to erase the 

comfortable lead that Ramstrom 

had acquired. After the restart, 

the two put on a great show for 

the fans. O’Sullivan was able to 

get the advantage but with continued 

pressure from Ramstrom. 

Norm Wrenn ran alone in the 

third followed by a battle between 

Maxfield and Gelinas. 

On lap 18, Ramstrom got alongside 

O’Sullivan, who maintained 

the advantage by mere inches. 

They ran side-by-side lap-afterlap, 

with O’Sullivan maintaining 

the lead at the stripe by inches 

with each completed lap. Coming 

down for the final lap, however, 

Ramstrom used the position of a 

lapped car to gain the advantage 

over O’Sullivan and the win. 

O’Sullivan had to settle for the 

second position. Wrenn, Maxfield 

and Dave Darling completed the 

top five. 

Rick Gentes crossed under the 

checkers to complete the Late 

Model main event in the second 

position. Following post race 

technical, Gentes was awarded 

the victory. The Late Model division 

followed suit of the sister 

division, with yet another 

O’Sullivan taking part in a fierce 

full-fendered battle. Pole sitter 

Tommy O’Sullivan and defending 

champion Materas went door-todoor 

to bring the field to green. 

They remained side-by-side until 

the No.16 lost power on the backstretch 

on Lap 3, leaving Materas 

all alone at the point and the caution 

flag waving on lap four. 

With O’Sullivan sidelined, 

Materas had marched out to a 

sizeable advantage over the rest 

of the field. Rick Gentes had 

worked his way into the second 

spot but didn’t appear to have 

anything for Materas. During an 

extended green flag run, Materas 

was able to maintain a 10-car 

length advantage over Gentes. In 

the end, Materas crossed the 

stripe for what appeared to be a 

convincing win. Materas was 

cited for a rules infraction in 

technical inspection handing the 

win over to Gentes. Jeff Hartwell 

was moved to the second position. 

Mark Oliveira was originally 

scored in the fourth spot; however, 

his car failed inspection as 

well. Wayne Coury Sr., Jeff 

Hesselton, and John Falconi 

rounded out the top five. 

Brian Sullivan of S. Windsor, 

Conn. began his TIS title defense 

with a commanding victory in the 

TIS Modifieds. Sullivan led green 

to checker to post the victory. In 

the later stages of the race R.J. 

Marcotte appeared to apply some 

pressure to Sullivan but the 

leader was up to the challenge. 

Shane Michalski came home third 

followed by Keith McDermott and 

John Studley inside the top 10. 

Monahan opened the 2010 season 

off with a victory in the Limit 

Sportsman divisions. The 20-lapper 

for the Limited Sportsman 

division featured a heated threecar 

battle for the top spot between 

Monahan, Scott Sundeen and 

Larry Barnett. While the top 

three jockeyed for position, the 

top three spots remained 

unchanged when the checkered 

flag flew. Kevin Bowe and Joe 

Arena rounded out the top five. 

Leo Defevers of Brooklyn, 

Conn. led green-to-checker to win 

the season opener for the Mini 

Stocks. Defevers capitalized on 

his pole starting position to take 

command of the main event. 

Turn To SPEEDWAY, page A13 

BOSTON — The following local residents 

are scheduled to run the Boston Marathon 

Monday, April 19 (list from the Boston 

Marathon Web site, 

www.bostonmarathon.org, as of Sunday, 

April 4): 

• Auburn: Edward J. Coleman, Keri A. Conte, 

Lisa J. Durand, Lynne Feraco, Jim Grady, 

Kathleen A. Lutz, Christopher S. Olander, 

Rebecca Polenski. 

• Charlton: John J. Boland Jr., Tina M. 

O'Donnell, Roxanne Robert, Glenn A. Wilbur, 

Randy R. Wilbur. 

• Douglas: Shari-Lynn Brown, Mark A. 

Brownell, Alison M. L'Heureux, Scott J. 

M SALI COUNSELING 

Psychotherapy Services for 

Children, Adolescents, Adults & Seniors 

•Anxiety/Depression • ADHD • Substance Abuse • PTSD 

• Panic Attacks • Eating Disorders • Relationships 

• Grief/Loss and Other 

INDIVIDUAL, COUPLES &FAMILY 

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

WIC Accessible 

BOSTON MARATHON ENTRANTS 

Motyka. 

• Dudley: Laura S. Hast, Daniel J. Howard, 

Donna M. Maass, Sue Swenson. 

• Fiskdale: Laura L. Jette. 

• Holland: Richard Hoyt. 

• Leicester: Deborah A. Crowley, Tim P. Fahey, 

Wayne J. Lougee, John A. Pajer. 

• Northbridge: John T. Brown, Alexander 

Carbone, Timothy J. Doiron. 

• North Brookfield: Valerie A. Morin, 

• Oxford: Anne C. Carney, Craig A. Colebourn, 

Marylu Garrow, Adam G. Snow, Stephen J. 

Walker. 

• Southbridge: Michael L. Garon, Louis A. 

Melendez, Sarah G. Simonelli. 

• Spencer: Jennifer M. Andrews, Fred 

Cormier, Angela M. O'Connor, Michael A. 

Palliola, Colleen R. Stearns. 

• Sturbridge: Jean M. Murphy. 

• Uxbridge: Sumner Fletcher, Shelley A. 

Hynes, Alfred Jones, Korey P. LaChapelle, 

Denise B. Lawson, W. Robert Mulligan Jr., 

Jamie A. Powers, James B. Wood. 

• Webster: Robert Stawiecki. 

• Whitinsville: Ronald B. Gove, Grace G. 

Trabulsi, Christine R. Vital. 

If you know a local resident or local native 

who should be included on this list, please contact 

Sports Editor David Dore at (508) 909-4140 

or ddore@stonebridgepress.com. 

Arts & Framing 

and the Sochor Art Gallery Anniversary — 9 Years! 

112 Main Street, Putnam, CT 

860.963.0105 

www.artsandframingputnam.com 

Open Wed - Sun 10:00-5:00, or by appointment 

with Sheri between Sat., 4 /10, and Fri., 4/30, 

get 9% off any custom framing order OR piece of artwork! 

Award winning artists, Barbara Lussier, David Lussier, 

Caroll Spinney and much, much more. See for yourself. 

HIGH SCHOOL 

NOTEBOOK 

April 5 

Tantasqua 5, Bartlett 0 — The 

Warriors and Indians both opened up 

their respective tennis seasons, and the 

hosts from Tantasqua emerged victorious. 

Robbie Warren beat James Guyette in 

No. 1 singles, 6-0, 6-1. In No. 2 singles, 

Adam Malone won his match with Chris 

Borelli, 6-0, 6-2. And in No. 3 singles 

action, Connor Munnis defeated Andrew 

Meloche, 6-1, 6-2. 

The No. 1 doubles team of Justin 

Navarro and Camden Pease beat Jacob 

Gatto and Martin Boersman (6-1, 6-0), 

while the No. 2 team of Ryan Chevalier 

and Brian Malloy topped Thomas James 

and Matt Pepin (6-0, 6-0). 

Wondering why scores are appearing in 

other newspapers and Web sites, but not 

here? Well, coaches can ensure that doesn’t 

happen by sending in scores and 

results to the Sports Department. Call 

(800) 367-9898, ext. 133 or e-mail 

sports@stonebridgepress.com.

www.webstertimes.net Friday, April 16, 2010 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • 13 

Schools factor in 4-percent slash in local aid 

BREWER: ‘WE ARE GOING TO WORK LIKE THE DEVIL TO TRY AND NOT LET THIS GET WORSE’ 



CHARLTON — During a joint finance 

meeting between Dudley, Charlton and the 

school district last week, the cold, hard 

truth of a 4-percent reduction in local aid 

would become a reality. 

Sen. Stephen M. Brewer, D-Barre, confirmed 

the four percent drop in both local 

aid and Chapter 70 funding during the joint 

meetings Wednesday, April 7, at Charlton 

Middle School. 

Dudley-Charlton Superintendent Sean 

Gilrein led the meeting off by thanking the 

members of each board for taking the time 

to come out and “advocate for the citizens 

[and students] of the area.” 

He said keeping the lines of communication 

open between all members of town government 

is something he believes to be 

important before town meetings, because it 

brings everyone onto the same page, which 

in turn, “benefits all people in the communities.” 

Gilrein stressed to the more than 20 officials 

in attendance that the district is “heavily 

dependent on the Chapter 70 funding,” 

and with the four-percent reduction, school 

officials are now looking at $966,000 less in 

the fiscal 2011 budget. 

Gilrein said he was pleased to announce 

that the district was spared the proposed 9C 

transportation cuts with the help of Brewer 

and other House members, and their ability 

to hold back the vote. 

Brewer said he and House members 

helped in changing the law that now states 

that transportation funding cannot be cut 

more than local Chapter 70 funding. 

“We are managing decisively with the 

hand that has been dealt to us,” said Brewer. 

He said the current state budget is based 

on “a number of speculative, but real 

assumptions.” 

“The four percent reduction in state aid is 

real,” said Brewer. “I don’t believe that by 

June or July that anyone will weaken [on 

that point].” 

He said he and other legislators are working 

hard to make sure the cuts don’t worsen 

over the course of the next few months 

because he can personally see the affects the 

cuts are having on communities. 

“We are going to work like the devil to try 

and not let this get worse,” said Brewer. “We 

are also not going to be factoring any revenue 

from gaming. It is an ugly hand we 

have been dealt. We can’t roll over debt and 

everyone is taxed out.” 

Charlton Selectman Peter Boria posed the 

question he said was burning on most of the 

minds at the table — would the state have a 

final budget in time for annual Town 

Meetings? 

Brewer responded that he and others 

hoped to see the final numbers by Memorial 

Day, so towns would hopefully have solid figures 

to work off of. 

Dudley-Charlton Finance Director 

William Trifone said right now the district 

is focused on “keeping their heads above 

water.” 

“We have to go back to the drawing board 

and see what other cuts we should propose,” 

Trifone said. “We will muddle through this 

like everyone else has to, but with the most 

limited impact for the kids. Next month will 

be when we [hopefully] have a better understanding.” 




SPEEDWAY 

continued from page 12 

During the stretch run, Defevers, 

Scott Michalski and Scott 

Jassaume ran out to a three-car 

breakaway over the rest of the 

field that went 27 cars strong. 

Two cars deeper in the back 

served up some excitement of 

their own. Randy Churchill came 

from the eleventh spot while Mike 

Viens was making his way toward 

the front up from his 22nd starting 

position. In the end, it was all 

Defevers with a commanding win 

of Sc. Michalski and Jassaume. 

Churchill and Eric Bourgeois 

rounded out the top five. The 

hard-charging Viens finished a 

solid sixth. 

NASCAR Whelen Modified 

Tour 150-Lap Event Finish 

(Unofficial Top 10): 1. Bobby 

Santos, III, Franklin; 2. Ryan 

Preece, Berlin, Conn.; 3. Mike 

Stefanik, Coventry, R.I.; 4. Ted 

Christopher, Plainville, Conn.; 5. 

Todd Szegedy, Ridgefield, Conn.; 

6. Rowan Pennink, Huntingdon 

Valley, Pa.; 7. Chris Pasteryak, 

Lisbon, Conn.; 8. Ronnie Silk, 

Norwalk, Conn.; 9. Eric Goodale, 

Riverhead, N.Y.; 10. Eric Beers, 

Northampton, Pa. 

Sunoco Modified 25-Lap Feature 

Finish (Top 10): 1. Ted 

Christopher, Plainville, Conn.; 2. 

Keith Rocco, Wallingford, Conn.; 

3. Rowan Pennink, Huntingdon 

Valley, Pa.; 4. Danny Cates, 

Chaplin, Conn.; 5. Ronnie Silk, 

Norwalk, Conn.; 6. David 

Salzarulo, Monson; 7. Bert 

Marvin, New London, Conn.; 8. 

Woody Pitkat, Stafford, Conn.; 9. 

Glenn Griswold, Vernon, Conn.; 

10. John Catania, Agawam. 

Super Late Model 25-Lap 

Feature Finish (Top 10): 1. Derek 

Ramstrom, Worcester; 2. Mike 

O’Sullivan, Springfield; 3. Norm 

Wrenn, Nashua, N.H.; 4. Dennis 

Maxfield, Fitchburg; 5. Dave 

Darling, Seekonk; 6. Larry 

Gelinas, Buxton, Maine; 7. Jim 

Banfield, S. Glastonbury, Conn.; 8. 

Steve Desmarais, Somerset; 9. 

George Bessette, Danbury, Conn.; 

10. Daryl Stampfl, Norwood. 

Late Model 20-Lap Feature 

Finish (Top 10): 1. Rick Gentes, 

Woonsocket, R.I.; 2. Jeff Hartwell, 

E. Putnam, Conn.; 3. Wayne 

Coury, Sr., Milford, Conn.; 4. Jeff 

Hesselton, Auburn; 5. John 

Falconi, N. Grafton; 6. Mark 

Jenison, Warwick, R.I.; 7. Phil 

Rondeau, Baltic, Conn.; 8. Jeremy 

Sadowski, Voluntown, Conn.; 9. 

Michael Scorzelli, Malta, N.Y.; 10. 

Eddie Mistrella, New Hyde Park, 

N.Y. 

TIS Modified 20-Lap Feature 

Finish (Top 10): 1. Brian Sullivan, 

S. Windsor, Conn.; 2. R.J. 

Marcotte, Millville; 3. Shane 

Michalski, Woodstock, Conn.; 4. 

Keith McDermott, Scituate, R.I., 

5. John Studley, Framingham; 6. 

Brian Tagg, Oxford; 7. Jay 

Sundeen, Douglas; 8. Tyler 

Poulin, Pascoag, R.I.; 9. Ryan 

Morgan, Mystic, Conn.; 10. Denis 

Legere, N. Reading. 

Limited Sportsman 20-Lap 

Feature Finish (Top 10): 1. Shawn 

Monahan, Waterford, Conn.; 2. 

Scott Sundeen, Douglas; 3. Larry 

Barnett, Moosup, Conn.; 4. Kevin 

Bowe, Pawtucket, R.I.; 5. Joe 

Arena, Bristol, Conn.; 6. Joe 

Coates, Eastford, Conn.; 7. Jesse 

Gleason, Lisbon, Conn.; 8. Moose 

Douton, Waterford, Conn.; 9. 

Jason Chicolas, Sutton; 10. Scott 

Fanning, Mapleville, R.I. 

Mini Stock 15-Lap Feature 

Finish (Top 10): 1. Leo Defevers, 

Brooklyn, Conn.; 2. Scott 

Michalski, S. Killingly, Conn.; 3. 

Scott Jassaume, Danielson, 

Conn.; 4. Randy Churchill, 

Oakdale, Conn.; 5. Eric Bourgeois, 

E. Haddam, Conn.; 6. Mike Viens, 

Seekonk; 7. Chad Baxter, Pascoag, 

R.I.; 8. Dwayne Dorr, Ledyard, 

Conn.; 9. Trevor Michalski, S. 

Killingly, Conn.; 10. Chuck 

Rogers, Quaker Hill, Conn. 

Arthritic knees 

put brakes on 

Stawiecki’s run 

MARATHON 


a-day smoking habit. 

He said this would be his 15th Boston Marathon, along with the 

P.F Change Rock and Roll Marathon in Arizona and New York 

Marathon, where he ran his fastest time of three hours and 52 minutes. 

“The Rock and Roll Marathon was a hoot,” said Stawiecki. 

“There was a rock group [playing] every mile we ran.” 

Along with running, Stawiecki said he also does martial arts as 

a way to keep fit, but running, he said, is by far his biggest passion. 

“I have met a lot of great people and a lot of crazy people [while 

running],” Stawiecki said with a laugh. “I met a guy once who ran 

the whole [Boston] marathon backwards. His calf muscles were 

the size of my thigh. I guess it is all in how you exercise.” 

He said there is nothing like the support of marathon fans, 

adding that there is no other town that compares to Boston when it 

comes to the commitment of the spectators. 

“There were even samurai warriors at the base of Heart Break 

Hill [one year],” said Stawiecki. “When you hit that 20-mile mark 

you start to feel the pins and needles in your [body].” 

He said the most excruciating experience he has felt during a 

marathon was when the complementary Gatorade provided to runners 

along the course was made too concentrated. 

He said making the drink “too rich” 

dehydrates the body even more than it already 

is from running. This leads to painful cramping 

throughout the body, which he said even 

affected veteran Boston Marathon runner Bill 

Rodgers from making his usual time to the finish 

line. 

“I hope to break five hours and 30 minutes 

[this year due to my knee],” said Stawiecki. “I 

figured this because of the times I have made 

on my trial run, I usually go from where I live 

near Indian Ranch to Southbridge.” 

He said he would be pleased to see his family 

waiting for him at the finish line when he 

crosses this Sunday. 

“My wife Paula will be there with my sons 

and step daughters,” said Stawiecki. “Also, 

one of my friends [George Hetherman] will be 

waiting for me at the 16-mile marker with a 

candy bar and maybe a banana.” 

He said he is always happy to have all of the 

support behind him and especially from family 

and friends who can make their way into 

Boston on Patriots Day. 


or by e-mail jrichard@stonebridgepress.com. 

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Dudley resident arrested after 

allegedly stabbing girlfriend 

CHARGED 


Steven Wojnar, the department and 

medical aid responded to the scene, 

where they found Dudley resident 

Melissa Christian, 42, who had “suffered 

serious lacerations to her neck 

and hand.” He said first aid was performed 

by officers on scene and later 

by Dudley paramedics. 

According to Wojnar, Christian 

was transported from the Oxford 

Avenue residence to Harrington 

Hospital at Hubbard Campus where 

she was later transported to UMass 

Memorial Hospital in Worcester for 

further treatment. 

“Her injuries were considered to be 

serious but not life threatening,” said 

Wojnar. “She was scheduled to be 

released later in the day.” 

According to Dudley Police Sgt. 

Paul Ceppetelli, he and Officer 

Anthony DiDonato arrived to the 

scene and met with the reporting 

party, Kathy Bryniarski, who led 

them to Christian. 

Ceppetelli said once introduced to 

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Christian, he observed that “the 

front of her clothes were saturated in 

blood,” and that the lacerations were 

on her neck and one of the fingers on 

her left hand. 

He said Christian informed them 

that she “had fell on a piece of glass 

and cut herself.” Bergeron was then 

allowed to ride with Christian to the 

Hubbard campus. 

According to Ceppetelli, while he 

and DiDonato were in the apartment 

they observed “a great deal of blood 

in the kitchen and living room area.” 

He said he did not observe any broken 

glass in the apartment, but saw a 

knife on the living room floor “which 

appeared to have dried blood on the 

blade.” 

Ceppetelli said about an hour after 

arriving on scene he received a call 

from one of the paramedics who 

transported Christian who said he 

had heard Christian state she “was 

stabbed by Bergeron.” Ceppetelli 

said he then went to the hospital and 

confirmed this with the paramedic 

and emergency room doctor, who 

stated the wounds on Christian 

“were consistent with those inflicted 

by a knife.” 

He said when he spoke with 

Christian she “refused to provide me 

with any additional information.” He 

said with his own observations along 

with the doctor and paramedic’s 

information he found probable cause 

to place Bergeron under arrest. 

Joy Richard may be reached at 508- 

909-4129 or by e-mail at 


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ST. ANNE SCHOOL CELEBRATES 125 YEARS 

WEBSTER — St. Anne School students celebrated the 125th anniversary of the school Monday, April 5. Children and staff celebrated the milestone with Mass, recreational events and the 

building of a time capsule to be opened in 2035. 

Courtesy photos



Little Leagues to kick off season this weekend 

BALL 


baseball fields for opening ceremonies. 

On Sunday, April 18, both Webster and 

Oxford will hold their annual parades, with 

Webster’s parade starting at 11:30 a.m. The 

meeting place for teams will be Chet’s Smoke 

Shop on Main Street and the parade will finish 

at the Edward T. McGerary Memorial 

Field on Little League Lane. Oxford’s 

Opening Day festivities will wrap up the 

weekend with a parade starting at 11:30 a.m. 

at the American Legion Hall, 227 Main St., 

and Opening Day speeches will take place at 

the Oxford Community Center, 4 Maple Road, 

and the first pitch of the season 

will happen at Stanley 

Johnson Field on Route 12 in 

North Oxford. 

Oxford Little League Board 

member Steve Horgan said 

he has been involved with the 

organization for the last 16 

years. He said as with each 

new season, there comes the 

excitement of playing the 

game and seeing the players 

out on the field enjoying the 

sport he and other members 

hold so close to their hearts. 

“I look forward to success 

for this season,” said Horgan. 

He added that this year he 

is excited to see new field 

lights go up on the 

Greenbrier Fields, which will 

benefit the players in the 14- 

to 16-year-old bracket. 

“The poles are up and we are just waiting 

for National Grid to turn them on,” said 

Horgan. 

He said the project, which was funded by 

the town, came in at approximately $130,000. 

Horgan said at the end of March, he and 

other officials were concerned that this age 

group might not even be able to play due to 

heavy flooding that took place during the 

Players on the Indians, a 

Webster Little League Major 

League team, practice 

Wednesday, April 7. 

OXFORD — Aquarion Water Company has begun 

cleaning water mains in Oxford beginning Monday, April 

5, and continuing through May, so we can ensure that you 

continue to receive the highest quality water. 

Work will take place between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. weekdays. 

Crews will start at the Auburn town line and work 

toward the Webster town line. Signs will be posted in 

each area when work is about to begin. 

During this time, you might notice some discoloration 

spring’s most recent rainstorms. 

“Those fields are right in Oxford’s flood 

zone,” said Horgan. 

He said the good news is that the fields are 

drying out and ready for the kids to take the 

field on Sunday. 

Horgan said he is pleased with the current 

success of the T-ball team, which is now 

three years old. He said it is reassuring to see 

the number of children participating go up 

each year with 25 the first year and now 48 

playing this season. 

A new feature the Oxford Little League is 

offering this year is the Challenger League, 

which according to Horgan, can be found district 

wide, where children with developmental 

disabilities can participate 

in sports on their own team. 

“It is a great program,” said 

Horgan. “The parents are very 

happy and we have about five to 

six kids already signed up.” 

In Webster, Little League 

Players Agent John 

McLaughlin said this year the 

children are just as happy to 

participate as last year, even 

though there are less of them 

signed up than in years past. 

“This year should go great,” 

said McLaughlin. “Even though 

we are 30 kids shorter than last 

year.” 

He said he believes the drop in 

kids is due to the state of the 

economy, but is still disheartened 

to see the fall in the number 

of players. 

Having grown up in Webster and having 

participated in Little League from the age of 

five until high school, McLaughlin said helping 

out with the organization was something 

he fell into naturally. 

“I have been the agent for about four years 

and my dad was the one who actually brought 

up the idea,” said McLaughlin. “I don’t have 

kids, but when I got into it I ended up loving 

it.” 

McLaughlin also coaches a Major League 

team of 10 to 12 year olds called the Indians, 

and he said since the first practice the kids 

have been chomping at the bit to play a game. 

“They are always excited as soon as practice 

comes,” said McLaughlin. 

Turning an eye to Dudley, Umpire Director 

Cynthia Howard said she has loved the experience 

she has had with the group for the last 

19 years. 

“This will be my first year as the umpire 

director,” said Howard. “My husband Dan 

did it last year and now he is one of the 

coaches.” 

She said it was nice to make the hobby a 

family affair and hopes that more families in 

the area will take that into consideration 

when they look for an after-school outlet for 

in your water. This results from the temporary disturbance 

of the water flow, which disrupts naturally occurring 

minerals, such as iron and manganese, that settle in 

water mains. 

You may want to store tap water in the refrigerator for 

drinking and cooking. And, if your water becomes discolored, 

delay washing clothes until it is clear. 

Once the work in your area of town has been completed, 

running cold water from the bathtub tap will clear 


Oxford Little Leaguers were greeted with a disheartening site at the end of March when the Greenbriar Little 

League fields were found flooded from the large amount of rain that fell during the month. 

Oxford water mains to be cleaned 

their children. 

“I love being involved [with the Little 

League],” said Howard. “It is something that 

is local and easy access and gets kids out 

there exercising and living healthy.” 

She said she wants both boys and girls to 

get involved with the league and that it is a 

good way for them to work together as a 

team, make friends and find an interest that 

they can carry with them into middle and 

high school. 

“It is good to see them work together in a 

team,” said Howard. 




any remaining discolored water from your service line. 

We appreciate your understanding and patience. 

For questions, please call Aquarion’s Customer Service 

Department at 1.800.928.3734, or go to www.aquarionwater.com 

and click on Massachusetts in the drop-down 

menu at the upper right corner. 

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Dowgiewicz seeking fourth term as selectman 

DOWGIEWICZ 


run.” 

Having grown up in the community until 

he moved to Connecticut in 1982 for the police 

academy, Dowgiewicz said he has always 

stood behind the residents of Webster, basing 

all of the votes he has made as a selectmen on 

what he deems best for the people. 

“I pay taxes and live in this town and [my 

family is] affected by the choices [the board 

makes], but I know that it is not only my 

pocketbook that is [at stake],” said 

Dowgiewicz. “I keep everyone in the back of 

my mind, the elderly, veterans — knowing 

that there are people on fixed incomes.” 

Dowgiewicz said presently, the board members 

he works with now are the best and easiest 

to work with in many years. He said in 

the past it was difficult to get anything done 

on a board where there was “backroom fighting” 

and opposing points of view with no 

room for negotiation. He said now there is a 

calmer atmosphere where people can have 

COMMUNITY CAT CONNECTION 

CAT OF THE WEEK 

My name is Hobo. 

I’m a little more 

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after I was abandoned 

by my family. 

I love kids and am 

good with other cats. 

But I really don’t 

like dogs. I love 

watching the neighborhood 

go by. I 

enjoy naps in the 

sun & really like my 

catnip. I’m healthy, 

but FIV positive so I 

need to be an only 

cat or in a Forever 

Home with only 

other FIV positive 

cats. 

Please stop by the 

CCC at 289 Main St., Webster or call 508-949-0779 if you would like to meet 

Hobo and consider giving him a Forever Home. 

Wed: 11 – 1 & 3 – 6 Sat & Sun: 3 - 6 

their own opinion, but the board as a whole is 

looking to meet in the middle for the benefit 

of the residents. 

“I have had great experiences working with 

the board, especially when Irene Martel [was 

a member],” said Dowgiewicz of the former 

selectman who was defeated in last year’s 

election. “The present board is great to work 

with. I have been on boards where people 

have been at each other’s throats — it is 

something that put the town through a hard 

time. It seems like now everyone is on the 

same page and is looking to make the town 

better. It is refreshing.” 

Dowgiewicz said he believes he brings the 

skills to the table that will best benefit the 

town, with honesty and dependability on the 

top of his list. 

“I am not going to vote for something 

ridiculous that we can’t afford,” said 

Dowgiewicz. “I would not vote for something 

that benefits just one, but the whole community.” 

Dowgiewicz also gave examples of what he 

believes are instances of how well the board 

has worked together with the current members 

over the last two years. 

“There are many positive things happening 

right now, like the [transformation of the former 

A.J] Sitkowski school,” said 

Dowgiewicz, referencing the current senior 

center renovation project. “This is something 

that will help revitalize the town.” 

The Sitkowski senior housing project is 

being developed through the Webster Office 

of Community Development (OCD) and 

Neighborhood of Affordable Housing 

(NOAH) group. The OCD and town hope to 

transform the now vacant school into a senior 

center, affordable senior housing and an 

area where municipal meetings and events 

can be held. The project is slated for completion 

in 2012. 

Town revitalization is one of the most 

important issues for Dowgiewicz and he said 

that in the last two years many steps have 

been taken to set the plan of making Main 

Street a brighter place in motion. 

“[Downtown] won’t be the same as it as it 

was in years past,” said Dowgiewicz. 

He added that speaking with officials in 

other towns like Putnam, Conn., who has 

overhauled it’s downtown area in recent 

years, they agreed that Webster has a great 

space on Main Street to improve upon. 

“We have been looking at Putnam for inspiration,” 

said Dowgiewicz. “[Officials have 

said] Webster is a much nicer area to work 

with it is all a matter of funding and people 

willing to come down [and open businesses].” 

If elected, Dowgiewicz said he is looking to 

move even further forward on the downtown 

project. This comes with the hope of removing 

the set of buildings at the bottom of Lake 

Street, across from Town Hall, which he 

believes are the “biggest eye sore” in the 

area. 

“I think that area would be the perfect location 

for a police station,” said Dowgiewicz. 

“There are many good things coming down 

the pike. My goal has always been the same — 

to keep everything affordable where we live.” 


or by e-mail jrichard@stonebridgepress.com. 

Miller: ‘I speak my mind, 

right or wrong’ 

MILLER 


ly knowing the job. 

“Many people think [the board] clicks their 

fingers and something will get done,” said 

Miller. “Some things are just not in our 

scope.” 

He said it even with road bumps along the 

way there are many things he enjoys about 

the position, which include helping the community. 

“In this [position] I get to help out a lot of 

people,” said Miller. “We are watch dogs, in a 

sense, while setting policy.” 

He said on the other side, “It is like the old 

saying, ‘One day, you’re a hero and the next 

you are a zero — you can’t please everyone.” 

Miller said being a selectman is very 

“rewarding,” and that it is always his goal to 

help people who come forward with an issue. 

“Even if we cannot directly help them, we 

want to be able to point them in the right 

direction,” said Miller. “I am not a formal 

person. I want people to talk and put in their 

ideas and come up with solutions.” 

He said he has worked well with the board 

and that they “trust” one another. 

Miller said one of the things that bothers 

him the most is how the Commonwealth 

treats municipalities, especially in the poor 

economy in terms of funding. He said he 

feels like the needs of the towns can sometimes 

be pushed aside. 

“We are the ones floating the freight,” said 

Miller. 

Miller said his strongest skills as a selectman 

are that he is not a shy person — he is 

willing to make his opinion known or take 

the time to hear someone else’s. 

“I speak my mind, right or wrong,” said 

Miller. “I am able to speak to a lot of people 

too, which gives me a good cross-section [of 

the population].” 

He said even in hard economic times, the 

board works on ways to improve the community, 

but not “nickel and dime the public.” He 

said people have enough to worry about and 

pay for. 

He said it is hard to know the right moves 

to make when it comes to bringing in revenue 

to the town, adding he believes that if people 

think they have the right idea they should 

come forward and suggest it. 

“I welcome the [ideas],” said Miller. 

He said he has high hopes of bringing the 

center of town back to life. Although he said 

he knows that it will never be in the same 

place is it was in decades past. 

“I have lived here all of my life and have 

been in business [in town] for 40 years,” said 

Miller, who owns the Robert J. Miller Funeral 

Homes in Webster, Oxford and Charlton. “I 

have knowledge of the town, the people and 

the assets it has.” 

He said history is something that always 

repeats itself, so feels he needs to be aware of 

the mistakes of the past in town to avoid 

those pitfalls in the future. 

“It is how did we get here and how can we 

correct it,” Miller. “Sometimes by the time we 

fix the bleed it is too late.” 

It is this struggle that he said he and board 

members face all of the time, but work hard 

to avoid. 

“I look forward to one more term. I don’t 

have hobbies or follow sports [so I am devoted],” 

Miller joked. “I totally enjoy [being on 

the board].” 




Something to share? 

Send us your notices — it’s the fast, easy way to tell the community! 

Send us a paragraph along with a photo. 

E-mail to aminor@stonebridgepress.com, or send in to 

25 Elm Street, Southbridge MA 01550. 

AROUND TOWN with Sandy 

273 Main St. Oxford 

Pizza Post 

is on the move! 

Visit us at our new 

location across the street 

273 Main Street, Oxford 

www.oxfordpizzapost.com 

Looking to go out to eat check out the coupons 

on the front of the B-section of the Webster Times 

this week. Pizza Post in Oxford and the Colonial 

Restaurant in Webster have some great specials 

and great food. 

See you around town!



American Cancer Society 

Southbridge Relay For Life 

Silent Auction 2010 

ONE-YEAR ADULT MEMBERSHIP 

Tri-Community YMCA 

43 Everett St. 

Southbridge 

AWARDED TO: ELAINE COOPER 

GIFT CERTIFICATE 

Charter Cable 

95 Higgins St. 

Worcester 

AWARDED TO: DIANE MCKEON 

On behalf of the American Cancer Society Relay For Life of the Greater Southbridge 

Area Silent Auction, I would like to extend a very heartfelt thank you to all the businesses 

that so graciously donated items and services to ensure the auction’s success. 

A very special thank you to Walter Bird and Ann Tremblay and the entire staff at 

Stonebridge Press for their relentless support to Relay For Life. Without the support of 

the Southbridge Evening News and its affiliated publications, the Charlton Villager, 

Sturbridge Villager, Webster Times and the Spencer New Leader, this fundraiser would 

not have succeeded to the level of success that it achieved. Through their advertising 

medias, the four weeks of publishing the updated auction bids for Relay is truly a credit 

to our local small town newspapers. 

SHARP 19” LCD TV 

All Star Premium Products 

660 Main St., PO Box 980 

Fiskdale 

AWARDED TO: PM 

ONE-YEAR SUBSCRPTION 

Southbridge Evening News 

25 Elm St. 

Southbridge 

AWARDED TO: FLORENCE SCANLON 


Myra’s Unisex Hair Fashion 

176 Main St. 

Southbridge 

AWARDED TO: ANONYMOUS 


Southbridge Tire Co. Inc. 

136 Central St. 

Southbridge 

AWARDED TO: JANINA SWIACKI 

A very special thank you to the many Relay For Life supporters who so very kind-heartedly 

offered bids for the auctioned items. Through your generosity, the Relay For Life of 

the Greater Southbridge Area raised in excess of $4300 to help fund cancer research, support 

cancer patients and their loved ones and help teach people how to lower their cancer 

risk. 

Please mark your calendars and come join us in the festivities at McMahon Field on 

Friday, June 18 and Saturday, June 19 for the 13th annual Relay For Life of the Greater 

Southbridge Area. It may be an event that will become habit forming for you as it has for 

many of us. 

With sincere gratitude, 

Ron Ravenelle 

Auction Coordinator 


Southbridge Tire Co. Inc. 


Southbridge 

AWARDED TO: NANCY SWIACKI 

PATRIOT’S INFLATABLE VINYL CHAIR 

Friend of Relay 



Marshall’s 


AWARDED TO: SHEILA 

GIFT CERTIFICATE —OVERNIGHT STAY 

VIP Suite, Barkwood Inn 

462 Worcester Road 

Charlton 

AWARDED TO: LU 

7” SANTOKU KNIFE 

by: Ergo Chef 




Klem’s 

Route 9 

Spencer 

AWARDED TO: WALTER PIRANI 


Allure Hair Design 

135 Main St., Ste 2 

Sturbridge 

AWARDED TO: ELAINE COOPER 

FLOWER BOUQUET — A MONTH 

FOR A YEAR 

Green Thumb Florist 

Route 20 

Brimfield 

AWARDED TO: DONNA SMELTZER 


Applebee’s 

Route 20 

Sturbridge 

AWARDED TO: KATE STRUM 


Notre Dame Bingo 

Main Street 

Southbridge 

AWARDED TO: ANNE SIMPSON 

WII GAME CONSOLE 

Saver’s Bank 

270 Main St. 

Southbridge 

AWARDED TO: TAMMY MITCHELL 

OVERNIGHT STAY FOR 2 

(WITH BREAKFAST IN BED) 

Vienna Restaurant and Inn 

14 South St., Southbridge 



Vienna Restaurant 

14 South St. 

Southbridge 

AWARDED TO: SHEILA MUISE 



14 South St. 

Southbridge 




14 South St. 

Southbridge 


CAT/DOG WELLNESS PACK 

Sturbridge Vet Hospital 

6 Cedar St. 

Sturbridge 

AWARDED TO: ALI 

REMOTE CONTROL PLANE 

Hog Heaven Hobbies 

494 Main St. 

Sturbridge 



Sturbridge Coffee House 

479 Main St. 

Sturbridge 



The Bird Store and More 

4 Cedar St. 

Sturbridge 

AWARDED TO: SHEILA MUISE 


Park Place Salon 

500 Main St. 

Fiskdale 

AWARDED TO: JUDY BLAKE 



500 Main St. 

Fiskdale 




500 Main St. 

Fiskdale 



Shaw’s Supermarket 

Route 131, Main Street 

Sturbridge 

AWARDED TO: RAY FOURNIER 

3BOTTLES TISDALE WINE 

Big Discount Liquors 

425 East Main St. 

Southbridge 



Napoli Pizzeria III 

57 Main St., Route 131 

Sturbridge 

AWARDED TO: CHRISTIE ROGACEVICZ 


Brother’s Pizza 

505 Main St. 

Southbridge 


LARGE CHEESE PIZZA 

Southbridge Village Pizza 

177 Elm St. 

Southbridge 


NINTENDO DS BAND HERO DEMO KIT 

Game Shop —Center at Hobbs Brook 

120 Charlton Road, Ste. 190 

Sturbridge 


CHEESE CRACKER SALAMI 

WITH CHEESEBOARD 

Southbridge Savings Bank 

253 Main St. 

Southbridge 



Carmella’s Italian Kitchen 

Route 9 

Brookfield 


SAVINGS BOND 

Hometown Bank 

331 Main St. 

Sturbridge 

AWARDED TO: RICHARD JAWORSKI 

HAMILTON BEACH 

2 IN 1TOASTER OVEN 

Ray and Nancy Fournier 

AWARDED TO: J.MINARIK 

3-ROOM CARPET SHAMPOO 

Aerus Electrolux 


Palmer 

AWARDED TO: MARIANN LOSASSO 

ONE 6-WEEK SERIES OBEDIENCE CLASSES 

Compatible Canines — appleKathyMenard 

29 Brookfield Road, Route 148 

Fiskdale 

AWARDED TO: PAULETTE KING 

FAMILY 4-PACK/OLD 

STURBRIDGE VILLAGE 


253 Main St. 

Southbridge 


FAMILY 4-PACK/OLD 

STURBRIDGE VILLAGE 


253 Main St. 

Southbridge 

AWARDED TO: ANOMYMOUS 

SAVINGS BOND 

Southbridge Credit Union 

205 Main St. 

Southbridge 


MORE AUCTION ITEMS 

APPEAR ON THE 

FOLLOWING PAGE





Silent Auction 


Sturbridge Candy & Gift 

500 Main St., Boardwalk Plaza 

Sturbridge 


SKIL CORDLESS SCREWDRIVER 

W/10 PIECE BIT SET 

Aubuchon Hardware 


Southbridge 


GIFT CERTIFICATE -OIL CHANGE 

MD Motors 

401 E. Main St. 

Southbridge 


GIFT CERTIFICATE -BOOKS, TUITION 

Quinsigamond Community College 

670 West Boylston St. 

Worcester 



Francesco’s Resaurant 

Route 20 

Brimfield 


Relay For Life 2010 meetings 

SOUTHBRIDGE — This year's 

Relay theme is "Strike Out Cancer. " 

The Relay for Life 2010 is scheduled 

to June 18-19 at McMahon Field on 

Dresser Street. 

Co-chairs Jackie Brogna and Faye 

Fulone Sweeney would like to invite 

anyone interested in helping to plan 

for this special "lucky 13" Relay to 

please contact us or just drop by at 

scheduled meetings. The Planning 

Meeting schedule is listed below, as is 

the Team Meeting schedule. Please 

feel free to call Jackie at 508-347-9062 

or Faye at 508-735-5206 if you have 

questions or would like more information 

about the Relay. Don't forget 

to register your team online as soon 

as you can. The sooner you register 

the sooner your friends, family, colleagues 

and neighbors can start contributing. 

The web site is up and looks great. 

Visit 

www.relayforlife. 

org/gtrsouthbridgeareama. 

VOLUNTEERS WANTED 

Does your company offer volunteer 

time for charitable organizations? 

Does your school or organization 

look for a charitable organization to 

donate "community service" hours 

to? If so, consider volunteering to 

help out at the Relay For Life of the 

Greater Southbridge Area on June 

18-19. All help is very much appreciated! 

For more information on how you 

can help in the fight against cancer, 

contact event co-chairs Faye Fulone 

Sweeney at 508-735-5206 or 

faye4889@aol.com or Jackie Brogna 

at 508-347-9062 or 

jackiejacks1@gmail.com. Please 

visit www.cancer.org for more volunteer 

opportunities with the 

American Cancer Society! 

TEAM MEETING 

April 20 — 6 p.m. for new team 

captains and members; 6:30p.m. for 

veteran relayers at the VFW Hall, 219 

Everett St., Southbridge 

PLANNING MEETING 

MAY 10 — 6 p.m. at the Southbridge 

Savings Bank, Route 20, Sturbridge 

TEAM MEETING 

May 18 — 6 p.m. for new team captains 

and members; 6:30p.m. for veteran 

relayers at the VFW Hall, 219 

Everett St., Southbridge 

TEAM MEETING 

JUNE 8 — Final team meeting, T- 

shirt, bank night 

PLANNING MEETING 

JUNE 14 — 6 p.m. at the 

Southbridge Savings Bank, Route 20, 

Sturbridge 


Big Bunny Market 

942 MainSt. 

Southbridge 

AWARDED TO: CHARLIE BICKERSTAFF 

GIFT CERTIFICATE -OIL CHANGE 

MD Motors 

401 E. Main St. 

Southbridge 


FIVE CAR WASH GIFT CERTIFICATES 

Dunk’n Foam-It at 

Big Bunny Market 

942 Main St. 

Southbridge 

AWARDED TO: ANNE SIMPSON 

FIVE CERTIFICATES FOR 

THREE STRINGS OF CANDLEPIN BOWLING 

American Lanes 

123 North St. 

Southbridge 

AWARDED TO WALTER PIRANI 


Noah’s Ark Pet Store 

Route 131, Fiske Hill Plaza 

Sturbridge 

AWARDED TO: FAYE 


Colonial Restaurant 

290 Thompson Road 

Webster 

AWARDED TO: GORDON NICHOLS 


Point Breeze 

114 Point Breeze Road 




Point Breeze 

114 Point Breeze Road 



KITTEN FIRST VISIT PACKAGE 

Post Road Veterinary 

154 Sturbridge Road 

Charlton 


PUPPY FIRST VISIT PACKAGE 

Post Road Veterinary 

154 Sturbridge Road 

Charlton 


2004 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL CARD 

SET - INCLUDES RED SOX SERIES 1&2 



GIFT CERTIFICATE -ADMIT TWO ADULTS 

Stageloft Repertory Theatre 

450A Main St. 

Sturbridge 

AWARDED TO: LOU ELLEN CORKUM 


Zorba’s Pizzeria 

132 Sturbridge Road, Route 20 

Charlton 



Hoo Ya’s Restaurant 

13 Main St. 

Brimfield 


GIFT CERTIFICATE -FREE ONE NIGHT 

STAY WITH SECOND NIGHT PURCHASE AT 

Barkwood Inn 

Charlton 


GIFT CARD 

Pizza Chef 

85 Hamilton St. 

Southbridge 

AWARDED TO: RAY FOURNIER 


Kahula Restaurant 

Route 131 

Sturbridge 



Martel Cleaners 

142 Hamilton St. 

Southbridge 


SWISS QUARTZ WATCH IN SILVER 

Morin Jewelers 

409 Main St. 

Southbridge 



Mane Creations 

312 Main St. 

Southbridge 


EUROPEAN FACIAL 

Central Mass Dermatology 

39 Marcy St. 

Southbridge 

AWARDED TO: ELIZABETH DOHERTY 

GIFT CERTIFICATE TOWARD GROUP 

OBEDIENCE CLASSES OR 

SIX-WEEK PRIVATE OBEDIENCE 

Pack of Paws Dog Training 

Charlton 

AWARDED TO: C.FOURNIER 


Karin’s Kitchen 

25 Brookfield Road 

Fiskdale 


GUY FIERI 8” CHEF KNIFE 

Lou DeMauro 

781-264-0321 


DINNER FOR TWO 

(EXCLUDES ALCOHOL, TAX AND TIP) 

Rovezzi’s Ristorante 

Route 20 

Sturbridge 



Mohegan Bowl Lic’s Restaurant 

51 Thompson Road 



GIFT CARD 

Eighty Ates Bar & Grill 

8 Airport Road 

Dudley 

AWARDED TO: LOU ELLEN CORKUM 

GIFT CARD 

Eighty Ates Bar & Grill 

8 Airport Road 

Dudley 

AWARDED TO: NANCY CODERRE 


Zoe’s Pizza and Seafood 

of Southbridge 

289 Main St., 

Southbridge 



Zoe’s Pizza and Seafood 

of Southbridge 

289 Main St. 

Southbridge 



Barnes and Noble 

Bookstore 




Fins & Tales Restaurant 

858 Main St. 

Southbridge 



Colonial Spirits 

543 Main St. 

Southbridge 


$50 OFF ONE SINGLE TUXEDO RENTAL 

Bonardi’s’ Formal Wear 

448 Main St. 

Sturbridge 


THREE-COURSE DINNER FOR TWO 

Publick House 

Route 131 

Sturbridge 


GIFT CARD 

Enrico’s Pizzeria & Pub 

500 Main St. 

Sturbridge 


MORE AUCTION ITEMS 

APPEAR ON THE 

FOLLOWING PAGE





Silent Auction 

GIFT CARD 

Enrico’s Pizzeria and Pub 

500 Main St. 

Sturbridge 

AWARDED TO: MIKE BALKAM 


ONE HOUR GOLF LESSON 

Tin Cup Golf Range 

500 Main St. 

Spencer 


GIFT CERTIFICATE -ONE 1/2-HOUR GOLF 

LESSON FOR TWO JUNIORS (AGES 7-16) 

Tin Cup Golf Range 

500 Main St. 

Spencer 



Admiral TJ O’Brien’s Pub 

407 Main St. 

Sturbridge 


GIFT CERTIFICATE - IN SERVICES, VACCINES 

AND GOODS WITH VISIT AT YOUR HOME 

Baystate Mobile Veterinary Service 

Charlton 



Ed Stearns Dressed Meats 

Route 169 

Charlton 


8-PIECE BUCKET BROASTED CHICKEN 

Golden Greek Restaurant 

156 Lake St. 


AWARDED TO: EDNA PATRI 

TWO APPETIZER AND TWO DESSERT 

GIFT CERTIFICATES 

Copper Stallion Pub 

538 Main St. 

Sturbridge 


TWO APPETIZER AND TWO DESSERT 

GIFT CERTIFICATES 

Copper Stallion Pub 

538 Main St. 

Sturbridge 


THREE GIFT CERTIFICATES -1FREE 

BREAKFAST, 1FREE LUNCH, 1FREE DINNER 

E.B. Flatts 

245 West Main St. 

East Brookfield 

AWARDED TO: PAT CORSON 


Cindy’s Flower & Gift 

295 Main St. 


AWARDED TO: J.MINARIK 

LED LIGHTED SAFETY VEST 

WWW.SAFETY SMART GEAR.COM 

240 Southbridge Road 

Charlton 



Mario’s Restaurant 


Southbridge 


CAR WASH BUCKET INCLUDES 1 GAL. CAR 

WASH, TIRE CLEANER, SPONGE, UPHOLSTERY 

CLEANER, GLASS CLEANER, SHOP TOWELS 

NAPA Auto Parts 

389 East Main St., Southbridge 


THIRTEEN $2 CAR WASH COUPONS 

C&RTire 

Route 20 

Sturbridge 


OVERNIGHT STAY AT THE INN AT 

WOODSTOCK HILL WITH BRUNCH 

CERTIFICATE AND WINE BASKET 

Radius Healthcare at Southbridge 

84 Chapin St., Southbridge 

AWARDED TO: DALAINE BARIL 


C&RTire 

Route 20 

Sturbridge 



C& RTire 

Route 20 

Sturbridge 

AWARDED TO: J.GAUTHIER 

Relay For Life 2010 fund raisers 

BEARY THOUGHTFUL BEARS 

The Relay team, Forget-Me- 

Nots, is selling "Beary 

Thoughtful Bears" through May. 

The bears are $12 each and are 

available in various colors and 

styles including: Get Well Soon, 

Tooth Fairy, Grandma, Sister, 

Baby, Birthday, Sports and 

Singing. 

The team is also collecting 

used inkjet cartridges for recycling. 

Please contact Kelsey 

Barbour for additional information 

at 508-943-4102 or or visit 

wildchild71693@gmail.com. 

LAP TRACKERS 

The Relay team, Battling Sox 

is selling necklaces/lanyards to 

keep track of your laps at Relay. 

Either at or before Relay, you purchase 

the string, which will have 

a starter bead on it, representing 

the first lap you walk. At Relay, 

you stop at the Battling Sox 

campsite each lap to pick up 

another bead to put on your necklace. 

The first three beads will be 

purple and the fourth bead will 

be white, indicating that you've 

walked a mile. This is a great way 

to keep track of how far you've 

walked and it also makes a nice 

keepsake! They will be available 

at the first Team Captain meeting 

and will cost $3 each. Contact Ali 

Cleveland (acleveland@verizon.net) 

for info. 

KNITTED GLOVES 

The Class Act team for the 

Relay For Life will be having a 

fundraiser this season. They 

have knitted gloves in 5 different 

colors that come with either a 

pink ribbon or lavender ribbon 

on each glove. You decide which 

color you would like. The colors 

of the gloves are gray, white, purple, 

black and pink. The gloves 

are selling for $5 a pair. You can 

also purchase the adhesive ribbon 

separate for $1. The gloves 

make nice gifts for teachers, 

coaches, mail people, etc. 

If you are interested you can 

reach Jamey Mekal at 

jmekal@southbridgesavingsbank.com 

or call Jamey's cell at 

508-728-5861 

‘PHONE-RAISER’ 

The Relay team, Bizzee Beez, 

is holding a Phoneraiser. The 

team is collecting used, abused 

and broken cell phones and 

empty inkjet cartridges. Your 

donation will help protect the 

environment. Your donations 

will be recycled in accordance 

with EPA regulations and raising 

money for the greatest 

cause of all, "To Strike Out 

Cancer." Call Betty at 413-436- 

9383 or Stephanie at 413-245-1297 

to schedule a pick-up or the 

items can be dropped off at 81 

Apple Road, Brimfield. Bizzee 

Beez will be collecting right up 

to the day of the 2010 Relay, June 

18. 

LOTTERY TICKETS 

The Relay Team, Class Act, is 

holding a raffle for $100 worth of 

lottery tickets. Chances are one 

for $2 or three for $5. The drawing 

will be held at the Relay. If 

you are interested you can reach 

Jamey Mekal at jmekal@southbridgesavingsbank.com 

or at 508- 

728-5861. 

April 17 

CANDY SALE 

The Relay team, Walkers With 

a Wish, will be holding a Candy 

Sale from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Park 

n Shop in Dudley. There will be a 

large variety of Hershey and 

Mars candy bars only $1 each. 

They will also hold the sale on 

April 18 and April 21. 

BOWLING TOURNEY 

The Relay team, Savers Bank, 

will hold a Bowling Tournament 

from 2 - 5 p.m. at the American 

Lanes, North Street, 

Southbridge. Teams of 4, $20 per 

person. Prizes, raffles, food and 

fun! The deadline to sign up is 

April 9. Any questions, please 

call Lou-Ellen Corkum at 508-765- 

7328 or Cindy Clark 508-765-7305. 

MEAT RAFFLE 

The Relay team, Jolly Jesters, 

will be hosting a Meat Raffle 

from 1 - 4 p.m. at the Eagles Club 

on Mill Street in Southbridge. 

For just $10 you will get an afternoon 

of raffle fun! For more 

information contact Marilyn 

Berthiaume at 508-764-7690. 

RIGATONI/MEATBALL DINNER 

Team Proulx, in memory of 

Paul A. Proulx Sr., will be hosting 

a Rigatoni and Meatball 

Dinner from 6 - 9 p.m. at the Elm 

Street Congregational Church 

Fellowship Hall, 61 Elm St., 

Southbridge. Tickets are available 

at the door — $25 per couple, 

$15 per person, $4 for kids 12 and 

under. Music will be provided by 

Time & Place Entertainment. 

For more information call 508- 

764-6845 or e-mail gumady3@hotmail.com. 

April 24 

PASTA/LAFTA EVENING 

The Relay team, Pawfect Pals, 

will be holding a Pasta and Lafta 

evening at the VFW, 219 Everett 

St., Southbridge. A pasta dinner 

will begin at 6 p.m. with the show 

immediately following. Tickets 

are limited and this is always a 

sell-out. For more information 

or tickets ($15.00 p/person) please 

call Ron or Lucille at 508-347-3826. 

April 27 

DELICIOUS MEAL 


a Wish, will be holding a 

fundraiser that involves eating 

lunch or dinner at Eighty Ates 

Restaurant 8 Airport Road in 

Dudley. 20 percent of each person’s 

meal will be donated to the 

team. Enjoy a delicious meal and 

help a great cause at the same 

time! 

May 8 

CANDY SALE 


a Wish, will be holding a Candy 

Sale from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 

Market Basket in Oxford. There 

will be a large variety of Hershey 

and Mars candy bars only $1 

each. 

May 14 

DANCE AT THE VFW 

The Relay team, The Misfits, 

will be hosting a benefit dance 

from 7 to 11 p.m. at the 

Southbridge VFW, 219 Everett 

St., Southbridge. The band 

"High Octane" will be performing. 

Tickets are $10 and can be 

purchased ahead of time or at 

the door. There will be door 

prizes and a 50/50 raffle will be 

held. To purchase tickets please 

contact Michelle L. Proulx at 

proulxdrkshdws@aol.com or by 

calling 508-765-8030. 

May 15 

GOLF TOURNAMENT 

The Relay For Life Team, 

Curves For a Cure, will be holding 

an Invitational Golf 

Tournament at 10 a.m. Saturday, 

May 15 to benefit the American 

Cancer Society. The deadline to 

enter is May 7. The tournament, 

with a Shot Gun Start, will be at 

the Scottish Meadow Golf Club, 

261 Little Rest Road, Warren. 

There will be a putting contest, 

raffles and a silent auction. 

The cost: Golf/Cart and 

Cookout (salad, baked stuffed 

shrimp, steak, vegetable and 

dessert) $95 per person; Dinner 

only $35 per person. 

Make checks payable to 

Spencer Curves and mail to 

Suzanne Alarie, 6 Lakewood 

Trail, Fiskdale, MA 01518. 

Contacts: Curves Spencer 508- 

885-0170; Don Alarie 774-230-9057; 

TracyArsenault 508-612-5984 

For more information, call 413- 

436-5108. 

Directions - www.scottishmeadowgolfclub.com. 

YARD SALE 

The Relay team, Fight Like a 

Girl, will be holding a multi-family 

yard sale from 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. 

between #54 and #62 Highland 

Street in Southbridge. The rain 

date will be May 22. Everything 

from key chains to furniture will 

be up for sale. They will also be 

selling baked goods, candy, hamburgers 

and hot dogs. The team 

is also collecting refundable cans 

and bottles, along with collecting 

old, unwanted bras to raise 

breast cancer awareness. For 

more information contact Gina 

Franconeri at gmf14@aol.com. 

May 22 

SMELLY JELLY JARS, ETC. 

Smelly Jelly Jars, Smencils, 

Car Air Fresheners and 

Gourmet Lollipops will be on 

sale from 9:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. at 

the Bethlehem Lutheran Church 

Spring Fun Fair 2010 on the 

Sturbridge Town Common, 

Route 131 (across from the 

Publick House). For more information 

contact Ron Ravenelle at 

508-347-3826. 

DAY/NIGHT GOLF 

TOURNAMENT 

The Relay team, the Irish 

Steppers, will be having a golf 

tournament at Scottish Meadows 

in Warren. It begins at 4 p.m. and 

9 holes are played in the daytime 

and 9 holes are played at night 

with a glow ball. The cost is $80 

per person which includes the 

glow ball, a meal and a cart. You 

can sign up as a team of 4 or as 

an individual. Space is limited to 

the first 18 teams. Please contact 

Pat Wood to sign up or for additional 

information at 508-832-3469 

or sdwood3469@aol.com. 

May 25 

DELICIOUS MEAL 


a Wish, will be holding a 

fundraiser that involves eating 

lunch or dinner at Eighty Ates 

Restaurant, 8 Airport Road in 

Dudley. 20 percent of each person’s 

meal will be donated to the 

team. Enjoy a delicious meal and 

help a great cause at the same 

time! 

***** 

If you are interested in learning 

more about the American 

Cancer Society, please contact 

ACS Staff partner Casey 

Pereira at casey.pereira@cancer.org 

or 508.270.4676, or for cancer 

information 24 hours a day, 7 

days a week, call 1-800-ACS-2345 

or visit www.cancer.org. 

For more information on any 

of the fund raising items please 

contact Ron Ravenelle at 508-347- 

3826 or ronrave@charter.net or 

contact Faye Fulone Sweeney at 

508-735-5206 or 

faye4889@aol.com.



Nichols tutors attend NEPTA conference 

DUDLEY — Two 

groups of Nichols 

College peer tutors presented 

at the Saturday, 

March 27 New England 

Peer Tutor Association 

(NEPTA) Conference at 

Bryant University. 

Each group complemented 

this year’s 

theme of “Survivor: Out 

Study, Out Smart and 

Out Tutor!” 

The first group of 

Margaret Lilly, Ryan 

Vaillancourt, Krystin 

Kerekes and Justin 

Thurston presented: 

“Surviving a Session by 

Nichols College peer tutors presented at the Saturday, March 27 New 

Keeping it Alive 

England Peer Tutor Association (NEPTA) Conference at Bryant University. 

Through Motivation,” 

which was attended by 

approximately 20 tutors. 

“It was great fun meeting tutors from 

other colleges,” says Thurston, an 

Accounting and Finance major from 

Holden. “When I tutor in my subject areas, 

I like to relate the concepts to the interests 

of the tutee.” 

Caroline Monroe and Ryan Illingworth 

gave a presentation entitled: “Outsmarting 

Learning Style Difference in the Tutoring 

Session.” 

Other Nichols attendees included seniors 

Matthew James, Ji-Young Kim and 

Michelle Kincaid; juniors Constance 

Bennett and David Carrigan; and sophomores 

William Crory, Kate Dyson and 

Jocelyn Tassone. 

By students and for students, NEPTA 

attracts more than 200 peer tutors from 

around New England, with an additional 50 

directors and administrators. 

“NEPTA rejuvenates the directors as 

well,” said Dr. Crystal Bickford, director of 

Nichols Academic Resource Center. “We 

feed off of the energy, inquisitiveness, and 

sheer enthusiasm of the students. Every 

year, this conference reminds me as to why 

I have chosen a career working with peer 

tutors.” 

- Submitted by Nichols College 

ELKS LODGE 

HOSTS 

ANNUAL 

EGG HUNT 

Milestone joins Webster One Source 

as mailing specialist 

WORCESTER — Webster One Source, 

providers of fine commercial printing, promotional 

specialty premiums, and complete 

mailing/fulfillment services with locations 

in the Worcester area and Hanson, has 

recently appointed Brenda Milestone, a 

Worcester resident and Webster native, as 

Mailing Specialist. 

Milestone has 20-plus years of experience 

in the mail and fulfillment industries and 

Globe 

405 E. Main St. (Rt. 131) 

Southbridge, MA 

508-764-9400 

Winter’s Done Damage to 

Everyone’s Car… 

Come to Globe for the 

BEST SERVICE BY FAR 

WE ACCEPT ALL 

COMPETITORS 

COUPONS 


AUBURN — The Auburn-Webster 

Lodge of Elks held their annual children’s 

Easter Party and Egg Hunt at 

the Lodge. Bob Frink, a Lodge member, 

entertained the children with 

his model train display and Deb 

Charbonneau, co-chair of the event, 

prepared for the start of the “hunt,” 

with the assistance of the Easter 

Bunny. 

TRANSMISSIONS 

& AUTO REPAIR 

GLOBE TRANSMISSIONS 

$ 

100 OFF REBUILT 

TRANSMISSIONS 

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 Transmission 

We Do All Auto Repairs 

Brakes • Front End • Exhaust • and much more! 

All Work Guaranteed • Our Prices will NOT be beat! 

will be Webster’s lead mailing specialist 

managing all mailing activities in West 

Boylston. She is the former Vice President 

and co-owner of Global Business Express 

(GBX) mail fulfillment and digital printing 

company (formerly of Worcester) where she 

oversaw the company's operations for 10 

years. Since then, Milestone has been active 

in local business. 

According to Milestone, “I was attracted to 

Webster One Source because of their ability 

to be a one stop shop for my customers. 

Although my expertise is in mail, I look forward 

to growing my knowledge in being able 

to provide high quality offset printing. 

There has been a lot of (printing and mailing) 

turnover in this area and a printing and 

mailing company with complete fulfillment 

services under one roof will allow me to 

grow my book of business.” 

“Brenda has the knowledge and experience 

that is absolutely essential to this position 

and we're pleased to welcome her to our 

talented team,” noted Ernie Foster, president 

of Webster One Source. 

Webster One Source is growing substantially 

in the Worcester area and will be hiring 

for future positions. To inquire, contact 

Milestone at brenda.milestone@websteronesource.com. 

- Submitted by Webster One Source

B SECTION 

INDEX 

Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . B2 

Church/Religion. . . . . . . B3 

Real Estate . . . . . . . B11-B13 

Calendar . . . . . . . . B3 & B10 

Legal Notices . . . . . . B6-B10 

You can TRUST our advertisers in The Webster Times 

B SECTION 


The 

Restaurant & Pub 

290 Thompson Rd, Webster 

(Exit 1, Off I-395) 508-943-4040 

LUNCH SERVED Monday-Saturday 

11:30am-3pm 

DINNER SERVED Monday-Saturday 

4pm-9pm 

Sunday 11:30am-8:30pm 

Colonial Restaurant Coupon 

Buy One Entree 

and Get the 2nd 

of Equal or Lesser Value 

FREE 

Limit one coupon per table. Cannot be combined with any other coupon. 

Cannot be used on Monday Prime Rib, on promotion 

or with any other type of discount or payment with gift cards. 

Expires 5/31/10 

CRAFT FAIR 

Northeast K9 • 9 Mill St., Dudley 

Sat., May y 1st • 9AM-3:30 PM 

Great Gifts for Mother’s & Father’s Day 

Still room for crafters 

Call Jan 508.943.7459 

Chinese Restaurant LOUNGE 

DINE IN & TAKE OUT 

11 Worcester Rd. (Rte. 12), Webster, MA 01570 

395 Exit 2 By Exxon Gas Station (Across From Cranston Printworks) 

Business Hours: Sunday - Thursday, 11:30am-10pm; 

(508)943-8888 

Friday & Saturday 11:30am-11pm 

WE DELIVER TO WEBSTER, OXFORD & DUDLEY 

ALL YOU CAN EAT LUNCH 

& DINNER BUFFET 

Lunch: 11:15am - 2:30pm • Dinner 3:00 pm - 8:30 pm 

Sunday Lunch Buffet $ 6.95 

Full Service 

at 

Discount Prices 

ADVERTISING 

WORKS! 

HEALING HANDS 

Massage, Reiki & Reflexology 

184 Main Street ◆ Oxford, MA 01540 ◆ 508-769-1191 

www.healinghandsmassagetherapy.com 

Specializing in Pain & Stress Release 

Certified Reflexologist ◆ Reiki Practitioner 

◆ Cranial Sacral ◆ 

Linda J. Spring LMT, CR • Licensed Massage Therapist 

Accepting Insurance 

STOP RIGHT NOW! CUT THIS AD OUT AND BRING IT IN! 

Small Tomato Basil Pizza 

FREE 

with any purchase ($7.95 Value) 

Pick-up or eat-in only. One per customer. Must have coupon. 

No Copies • No substitutions. Expires 4/28/10 

“We have received over 1000 Coupons from 

your paper and that totals over $15,000 that 

we have given back to our customers over the 

past 3 months!!!” 

Robert Morse ~ Colonial Restaurant 

We’ve Moved 

Across the Street to 

273 Main St., Oxford! 

1-508-753-7221 

Visit us on the web: 

www.alsoil.com 

24-Hour Expert Burner Service 

3rd Annual 

Earth Day Expo 

presented by 

THE WEBSTER DUDLEY 

BUSINESS ALLIANCE 

Sunday, April 25, 2010 Noon-5 PM 

Indian Ranch, 200 Gore Rd. 

(Rte. 16) Webster, MA 

Free & Open to the Public 

❋ Interactive demonstrations, giveaways, samples, 

information & items for sale! 

❋ Free evergreen tree saplings to the 1st 1000 attendees! 

❋ An appearance by Mother Nature (aka Lindsay Adler) 

Through story song at 2pm & 3pm 

❋ Posters from local schools will be on display 

For more information call 

508-949-6232 

Thanks to our corporate sponsors: 

Indian Ranch, Hometown Bank, 

Gentex Optics, Inc., Webster Five Cents Savings Bank, 

WGFP Cool Country 940AM 

273 Main St. Oxford 

www.oxfordpizzapost.com 

CALL NOW 

508- 

987-7172 

We 

Deliver! 

Major Credit Cards 

Accepted 

Gift Cards Available! 

W 

YOU WON’T 

FIND 





www.TheHeartOfMassachusetts.com 

Future Rock give a glimpse of yester-morrow 

Future Rock is a Chicago-based trio that 

exhibits an uncommon grasp of minimalist 

and visceral rock. They perform this Friday, 

April 16 at The Cannery, 12 Crane St., in 

Southbridge. 

Chicago sound guru and promoter Leif 

Moravy put the group 

together in early 2004. 

Skillfully manipulating 

live loops, synthesizers, 

filters and an electronic 

drum kit, the trio succeeds 

in creating a largerthan-life 

sound that sends 

crowds into frenzies. 

Coupled with an explosive 

light show, FR delivers 

an unparalleled 

multi-sense experience. Band members 

Mickey Kellerman and Felix Moreno utilize a 

myriad of synthesizers, electronics, and 

instruments, while drummer Darren Heitz 

blends acoustic and electronic drum timbres 

with live sampling. But the basic focus 

remains on songs with strong melodies and 

grooves people can dance to. 

Adds Kellerman, "We manage to pull off our 

live show while keeping pre-recorded samples 

to a minimum.” 

Opening the show is adventurous technorockers 

Indobox, a band that boston.com 

describes as “new wave-y, synth-heavy” and 

“totally danceable.” The show starts at 9 p.m., 

and tickets are $12 in advance or $15 at the 

door. For more information, visit 

www.12crane.com. 

The Gospel Choir Association of New 

England, led by Executive Director Eric 

Edmonds, returns to Southbridge for a second 

performance next Thursday, April 22, from 

6:30-7:30 p.m. Jacob Edwards Library at 236 

Main St. 

In an ideal acoustical setting, with the barrel-vaulted 

ceiling and surrounded by books 

and other great sound aids, the choir will perform 

their wonderful repertoire. This is a free 

event and suitable for all ages. For further 

information, please call the library at 508-764- 

5426. 

SPECIAL NOTE ABOUT LIVE LISTINGS 

SUBMISSION DEADLINE CHANGE: 

Events must be now be submitted 

to me by 7 pm Thursday of each 

week to be printed the following 

week’s papers. 

GETTING 

IN 

TUNE 

MARK 

RENBURKE 

FRIDAY, APRIL 16 

*Boys of the Town, 8 p.m., 

Fiddler's Green, Worcester 

*Rob Adams, 7-11 p.m., Ugly 

Duckling loft @ The Whistling 

Swan Restaurant, Sturbridge 

*Burnpile, 9 p.m., Wales Irish 

Pub, 16 Holland Road, Wales 

*McMurphys, 9 p.m., TJ O'Brien's, Sturbridge 

*Perseverance AKA Joe Young, 8 p.m., Mill 

Street Brews, Southbridge 

*Sharp Drezzed Man, 9 p.m., The Pump House, 

Southbridge 

*FUTURE ROCK and THE INDOBOX, 9 p.m., 

The Cannery, 12 Crane, Southbridge, $12 in 

advance/$15 at the door 

*The Fever Band, 9 p.m., Sneakers Sports Bar, 

Route 74, Ashford Conn. 

*Tiff Jimber, 8-10 p.m., Victoria Station Café, 

Putnam, Conn. 

* Brandt Taylor, 8:30 p.m., Mozzarella’s, Route 

101, Dayville, Conn. 

SATURDAY, APRIL 17 

*DoubleShot featuring Mark Renburke, 8-11 

p.m., North Brookfield 

*Dave Pike & The Good Ole Boys, 8 p.m. to 12 

a.m., Dreamers Bar & Grill, Barre 

*Charlie Johnson, 8 p.m., Granville's Pub, 40 

Chestnut St., Spencer 

*All Folked Up, 9 p.m., TJ O'Brien's, 

Sturbridge 

*Rob Adams, 7-11 p.m., Ugly Duckling loft @ 

The Whistling Swan Restaurant, 

Sturbridge 

*The Blue Veins, 9 p.m., The Pump House, 


*GORILLA RADIO (Rage Against The 

Machine tribute) with SHOTGUN BLUES 

Guns'N'Roses tribute), 9 p.m., The 

Cannery, 12 Crane, Southbridge, $5 

*New Bay Colony, 8:45 p.m. to 12:30 a.m., 

The Hawks Nest Tavern, 40 Plummer Ave, 

Whitinsville 

*Betsy, 8:30 p.m., Chuck's Steakhouse, 

Auburn 

*Mike Hulme, 8 p.m., Whistle Stop, Oxford 

*Jonathan Edwards Trio, 9 pm, Point 

Breeze, Webster 

*The Last Call Band, 9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m., 

The Gas Light Cafe, 59 Schofield Ave., 

Dudley 

*Live Music Night featuring Jailbreak 

Schlitz Creek, Gerry Cullan, the Matt 

Brodeur Trio, and the B&E Band, 8:30 p.m. to 

12:30 a.m., PACC, 37 Harris St., Webster 

*Adam Trudeau w/The Ticklebomb 

Orchestra, 8-10 p.m., Victoria Station Café, 

Putnam, Conn. 

*Paul Geremia, 8 p.m.., The Vanilla Bean, 

Pomfret, Conn., $15 

*Ken Macy, 9:30 p.m., The Gold Eagle at The 

Laurel House, Dayville, Conn. 

*Doors of Deception, 9 p.m., The Lake Tavern, 

Dayville, Conn. 

SUNDAY, APRIL 18 

*Blues Jam w/Bootsy and Da Funk, 3-7 p.m., 

Chooch's, North Brookfield 

MONDAY, APRIL 19 

*Bill McCarthy's Open Mic World, 7:30 p.m., 

Vinny T’s, 7 Boston Turnpike, Shrewsbury 

TUESDAY, APRIL 20 

*Bill McCarthy's Open Mic World, 7:30 pm, 

Greendale's Pub, Worcester 

Future Rock is a Chicago-based trio that exhibits an 

uncommon grasp of minimalist and visceral rock. They 

perform this Friday, April 16 at The Cannery, 12 Crane St., 

in Southbridge. 

WEDNESDAY APRIL 21 

*OPEN MIC w/ Russ Mineau, 8-10 p.m., 

Victoria Station Café, Putnam, Conn. 

THURSDAY, APRIL 22 

*Bad Tickers, 8 p.m., Statz Sports Bar & Grill, 

North Bookfield 

*The Gospel Choir Association of New 

England, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Jacob Edwards 

Library, 236 Main Street, Southbridge 

*Rob Adams, 6-10 p.m., Ugly Duckling loft @ 

The Whistling Swan Restaurant, Sturbridge 

If you’re a live act that would like to be featured, 

know of someone else who is, or simply 

want to let us know about an upcoming gig, e- 

mail me at the address below. Events must be 

within 10 miles of the readership area and submitted 

to me by 7 pm Thursday of each week to 

be printed the following week’s papers. Keep the 

music live and not so quiet here in Northeastern 

CT & Central MA! E-mail Mark: 

GettingInTune@MarkRenburke.com.

2 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • www.webstertimes.net 


OBITUARIES 

OXFORD — Frederick W. Blackwell, 82, 

died Sunday, March 28, at Venice Regional 

Medical Center in Venice, 

Fla., after a short illness. 

He was predeceased by his 

first wife, Jean P. (Leonard) 

Blackwell, who died in 1991; 

and his second wife, 

Evangeline A. (McHugh) 

Blackwell, who died in 2002. 

He is survived by five children, 

Sheila J. Gove of 

Brimfield, Kenneth H. 

Copeland of Rochester, 

William M. Blackwell of 

Oxford, Donna M. Baxter of 

Wareham, and Brenda L. 

Bukowski of Palmer; four 

step children, Patricia M. 

Randall of Arlington, 

Catherine E. Gortze of Hyde Park, Sean B. 

Randall of Sagamore Beach, and Gregory W. 

Freitag of Lakeville; nine grandchildren, 10 

great grandchildren, and many nephews and 

nieces. 

He was predeceased by a sister, Marjorie; 

and two brothers, George and Howard. 

WEBSTER — Antonio H. Guasp, 74, of 28 

Prospect St., died Sunday, April 11, at home 

after an illness. 

He was predeceased by his wife, Sylvia 

Baxter in 1999. 

He leaves three sons, Antonio H. Guasp 

Jr. of Puerto Rico, Louis Guasp of South 

Carolina and Bernard Guasp of 

Southbridge; a stepson, Robert Richard; his 

companion, Josephine Rumrill; 14 grandchildren 

and nine great-grandchildren. He 

was predeceased by a son, Leo Mailloux 

WEBSTER — Ramon L. Cintron, 58, of 11 

Village Way, died Sunday, April 11. 

He leaves his mother, Juana Navedo of 

and stepfather, Felix Navedo of Webster; 

three sons, Ramon Antonio Cintron of 

Puerto Rico, George L. Cintron of Puerto 

Rico and Benito Cintron of Fitchburg; a 

sister, Sonia Zayas of Dudley; a stepbrother, 

George Benitez of Webster; two step-sisters, 

Josephine Lugo of Worcester and and 

Mara Lugo of Puerto Rico; four grandchildren. 

He was predeceased by two brothers, 

WEBSTER — Theresa C. “Terry” ( 

Deslauriers) Voutour, 74, of 15 Linwood St., 

passed away Sunday, April 4, unexpectedly 

in her home. 

She leaves behind her husband of 38 

years, Jesse M. Voutour Sr., a son, Jesse S. 

Voutour of North Carolina, three daughters, 

Louise Chadbourne of Dudley, Dawn 

Christy of Rutland, and Judy Rana of 

Florida, and five grandchildren. 

Theresa was born in Webster and lived 

here all her life. 

She worked at the former Bates Shoe Co., 

Frederick W. Blackwell, 82 

James E. Haynes, 76 

Antonio H. Guasp, 74 

Ramon L. Cintron, 58 

Theresa C. Voutour, 74 

He was born in East Bridgewater, the son of 

the late George W. and Bessie (Chamberlain) 

Blackwell, and lived in East Bridgewater and 

Oxford before moving to Port Charlotte, Fla., 

17 years ago. 

He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War 

II. 

Mr. Blackwell was a superintendent at L. 

Farber Co. in Worcester for 17 years, retiring 

in 1992. Previously, he worked at Wind 

Innersole in Brockton for 26 years. He was a 

member and past president of the East 

Bridgewater Commercial Club. He enjoyed 

traveling, woodworking, gardening, and especially 

loved growing roses. 

A funeral service will be held at 12 p.m. 

Saturday, April 17, at Paradis Funeral Home, 

357 Main St., Oxford. Burial will follow at 

North Cemetery, Oxford. Calling hours will 

be held from 10 a.m. – 12 p.m. on Saturday, 

prior to the service. In lieu of flowers, memorial 

contributions may be made to the 

American Heart Association, 20 Speen St., 

Framingham, MA 01701. 

For more information, visit www.paradisfuneralhome.com. 

AUBURN — James E. Haynes, 76, of 

Auburn and formerly of Worcester, died 

Tuesday, April 6, at Radius 

Healthcare Center, 

Worcester, surrounded by 

his loving family. 

He leaves his wife of 57 

years, Lucy A. (Johnson) 

Haynes; his five children, 

James C. Haynes Sr. and his 

wife Darlene of Holden, 

Michael E. Haynes and his 

wife Christine of Spencer, Ann Marie 

LeBoeuf and her husband John Sr. of 

Worcester, Deborah A. Buniowski of 

Worcester and her late husband Edward, and 

David F. Haynes and his wife Kimberly of 

Dudley; his 13 grandchildren, 22 great grandchildren 

and many nieces and nephews. 

He was predeceased by his four siblings. 

Jim was born in Worcester, son of the late 

Frederick F. and Bertha A. (Poutre) Haynes. 

He attended Commerce High School. Jim 

then spent many years working as a shoemaker 

for the former H.H. Brown Shoe 

Company, Worcester. He then worked as a 

machine operator for the Heald Machine 

Division of the Cincinnati Milacron 

Company, Worcester. 

In his retirement, he helped several of his 

children in their business, with moral and 

physical support. Jim was an avid outdoorsman. 

He loved to fish, was often referred to as 

“New England’s Fisherman” and published 

many articles. He also enjoyed hunting and 

playing golf. He was a former member of the 

Singletary Rod and Gun Club, Sutton, and 

the Auburn Sportsman’s Club. Jim was most 

dedicated to his family, serving as the rock 

and strength of the family. His words of 

encouragement and the endless giving of 

himself will be most missed by those he 

leaves. 

Jim’s family would like to thank all of the 

staff at the Radius Healthcare Center, 

Worcester, for their dedicated support and 

tender care shown to Jim during his recent 

illness. 

Visiting hours were held Thursday, April 8, 

in the Britton-Wallace Funeral Home, 91 

Central St., Auburn. His funeral was held 

Friday, April 9, from the funeral home with a 

Funeral Mass celebrated in Saint Joseph’s 

Church, 189 Oxford St. N., Auburn. Burial followed 

in Saint Anthony’s Cemetery, Webster. 

In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may 

be sent to the Activity Fund, Radius 

Healthcare Ctr., Providence Street, 

Worcester, MA 01604 or to the Alzheimer’s 

Association, 311 Arsenal Street, Watertown, 

MA 02742. 

For directions or to leave a message of 

sympathy for Jim’s family, please visit 

www.brittonfuneralhomes.com. 

and a stepson, Harold Richard. 

He was born in Puerto Rico, son of the 

late Telessoro & Roas (Matias) Guasp and 

lived in Webster for the past 50 years. He 

was a retired mill worker. 

A Celebration of Life will be held 

Wednesday, April 14, in the Shaw-Majercik 

Funeral Home, 48 School St., Webster, with 

a prayer service at 7:45 p.m. The family 

requests that flowers be omitted and that 

donations be made to the American 

Diabetes Association. 

Hector Armando Rodriguez and Jose L. 

Navedo. 

He was born in Guynabo, Puerto Rico, 

son of the late Antonio Cintron and moved 

to Webster in 1966. He was a machine operator 

at the American Optical. 

A funeral was held Thursday, April 15, 

from the Shaw-Majercik Funeral Home, 48 

School Street, Webster, with a Mass in 

Saint Louis Church, Lake Street, Webster. 

Burial was in Mount Zion Cemetery, 

Webster. Calling hours at the funeral home 

were Thursday, April 15. 

and for many years worked at Webster 

Manor. 

Calling hours for Theresa were held 

Friday, April 9, at the Robert J. Miller 

Funeral Home and Lake Chapel, 366 School 

St. A memorial service will be at a later 

date. 

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions 

may be made to: Webster Manor, 

Activities Fund, 745 School St., Webster, 

MA 01570. 

Online guestbook at www.rjmillerfunerals.net. 

DUDLEY — James H. Battista, 86, of 14 Hall 

Road died Tuesday, April 6, 

in St. Vincent Hospital, 

Worcester. 

He was the husband of the 

late Olga (Borodenco) 

Battista, who died in 1995. 

He leaves a daughter, 

Susan A. and her husband 

Robert Wolak of Woodstock; 

his brother, Albert Battista of 

Southbridge; a sister Viola M. 

Galvin Testa of Colchester, 

Conn.; a grand daughter, Julie 

Wolak of Malden; and his 

dear friend, Celia Willett of 

Quinebaug, Conn. 

He was born in Webster, son 

of the late Peter and Angelina 

SOUTHBRIDGE — Lino “Tinin” 

Gonzalez, 62, a life-long Southbridge resident, 

died Tuesday, April 6, at the UMass 

Memorial Hospital in Worcester, following 

an illness. 

He is survived by his children, Evelyn 

Rossi of Southbridge, Carlos Gonzalez of 

Southbridge, Jose Gonzalez of Dudley, 

Timothy Gonzalez of Lawrence, Lino 

Gonzalez, Jr. of Bolton and Monique La- 

Franchise of Southbridge; a stepson, Scott 

Bailey of Southbridge; several grandchildren 

and several nieces and nephews. He is 

also survived by two brothers, Esteban 

Gonzalez, Sr. of Southbridge, and Juan 

Gonzalez of Springfield. 

He was also the brother of the late 

Segundo and Guillermo Gonzalez. 

He was born in Manati, Puerto Rico, and 

was the son of the late Gregorio and 

CHANDLER, Ariz. — Mark Piette, 53, 

died suddenly Saturday, April 3, at his 

home after being stricken ill. 

He leaves his wife and best friend of 22 

years, Mary (Jakubowski) Piette; his sisterin-law, 

Jeanne Thomay, and her husband 

Frank of Hingham; a brother-in-law, 

Ronald Jakubowski and his wife Mary of 

Dudley; several nieces and nephews. 

He was born in Webster, the son of the 

late Roger and the late Janet (Cournoyer) 

Piette. He graduated from Bartlett High 

School in 1975 and received his teaching 

degree from Worcester State College. He 

lived most all his life in Webster before 

moving to Chandler last year. 

Mark was a teacher at Bartlett High 

OXFORD — Rita A. (Latino) Smith, 84, of 

Carey Lane, died Tuesday, April 6, in her 

home after a long illness. 

She is survived by her husband 

of 63 years, George A. 

Smith of Oxford; two children, 

Karen V. Szufat and 

her husband Luke of 

Worcester, and Stephen A. 

Smith and his wife Patricia 

of North Oxford; six grandchildren, 

Brent, Brandon, 

Michael, Kyle, Lauren, and Lucas; a great 

grandson, Camren; a great great granddaughter, 

Kathryn; and many nephews and 

nieces. 

She was predeceased by three brothers, 

Joseph, Philip, and Charles; and two sisters, 

Ann and Phyllis. 

She was born in Worcester, the daughter of 

WEBSTER — Theodore William Govina, 

80, a veteran of the Korean War, died in 

spiritual fellowship and union with Christ 

on Resurrection Sunday, April 4. 

A graduate of The School of the 

Worcester Art Museum in 1955, Ted pursued 

an art career in all fields of commercial 

and fine arts. 

After hearing the truth of the Gospel of 

James H. Battista, 86 

Lino Gonzalez, 62 

Mark Piette, 53 

Rita A. Smith, 84 

(Menzone) Battista and lived in Dudley for 

the past 55 years prior to that living in 

Webster. 

He was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II. 

He worked at Cranston Print for several years 

then working for Carpenters Local 107 in the 

construction field. He was a member of the 

Webster-Dudley American Legion, DAV, Sons 

of Italy and Carpenters Union 107. 

The funeral will be held Friday, April 9, 

from the Shaw-Majercik Funeral Home, 48 

School St., Webster, with a Mass Saint Louis 

Church, Lake Street, Webster. Burial, with 

military honors, was in Calvary Cemetery, 

Dudley. 

In lieu of flowers donations may be made to 

Saint Louis Church Endowment Fund, Lake 

Street, Webster, MA 01570. 

Francisca "Gloria" (Mejia) Gonzalez. 

Lino worked at Hyde Tool Manufacturing 

for over 28 years. 

He was an avid runner, and participated 

in marathons and local road races. He also 

enjoyed the sport of boxing and drawing 

was one of his hobbies. 

His funeral was held Friday, April 9, from 

the Daniel T. Morrill Funeral Home, 130 

Hamilton St., with a Mass in St. Mary’s 

Church, 263 Hamilton St. Burial followed in 

St. Mary’s Cemetery. 

Calling hours in the funeral home were 

held Thursday, April 8. 

In lieu of flowers, donations may be 

made to St. Mary’s Food Bank, 263 

Hamilton St., Southbridge, MA 01550. 

Please 

visit 

www.morrillfuneralhome.com. 

School and Oxford High School for many 

years. He also did substitution teaching at 

Shepherd Hill. In addition, he worked as a 

wedding and portrait photographer. Since 

moving to Arizona, he had taken a great 

interest in nature and travel photography. 

He also enjoyed the company of his faithful 

companion “Penny.” 

Memorial services were held Saturday, 

April 10, in Bartel Funeral Home & Chapel, 

33 Schofield Ave., Dudley. Memorial calling 

hours at the funeral home were held April 

10. 

Please omit flowers donations in marks 

memory may be made to Second Chance 

Animal Shelter, 111 Young Road, P.O. Box 

136, East Brookfield, MA 01515. 

the late Domenic and Mary (Genuardi) 

Latino, and lived in Worcester before moving 

to Oxford 48 years ago. 

Mrs. Smith was a seamstress at R.J. 

Toomey Co. in Worcester, retiring many 

years ago. She was a parishioner of St. 

Roch’s Church in Oxford. She enjoyed bowling 

and dancing, and especially enjoyed 

square dancing. She belonged to the Nite 

Owls Square Dancing Group with her husband 

many years ago. 

Calling hours were held Friday, April 9, at 

Paradis Funeral Home, 357 Main St., Oxford. 

A prayer service was held Friday during the 

calling hours. 

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions 

may be made to the VNA Care Hospice, 120 

Thomas St., Worcester, MA 01608. 

For more information, contact www.paradisfunerlahome.com. 

Theodore William Govina, 80 

NORTH BROOKFIELD — Paul B. Duszak, 

38, died Wednesday, April 7. 

He leaves his wife and soul mate of 19 

years, Shannon Sisco; a daughter, Ashley; a 

son, Joseph; his mother, Carol Zimmerman 

of Winter Haven, Fla.; three sisters, 

Christine Patchen, Brenda Wood and 

Amanda Gilbert; five brothers-in-law, Joel 

and Mike Sisco, Harley, Zach and Nick 

Patchen; a sister-in-law, Shawna Sisco; 

many nieces and nephews. 

Paul B. Duszak, 38 

salvation in Christ from a little lady in 

Sandwich, Ted received Jesus as Lord and 

set his affections on things above. 

A Ceremony of Military Honors was held 

at 2:15 p.m. Friday, April 9, at 

Massachusetts National Cemetery in 

Bourne. 

Ted is survived by his wife and two sons. 

Paul was an amazing Dad and loved 

spending time with his children. He enjoyed 

playing softball, basketball and golf. He was 

an avid Red Sox fan. He is loved and will be 

sadly missed by all who knew him. 

Calling hours were in Pillsbury Funeral 

Home, 44 Gilbert St., North Brookfield. A 

benefit for Paul’s family will be held at 2 

p.m. Saturday, May 8 at Chooch’s Food & 

Spirit, 29 Gilbert St., North Brookfield. 

Sitkowski & Malboeuf 

Funeral Home 

340 School Street, Webster, MA 01570 

(508)943-1515 

Serving families like our own 

Since 1933 

www.sitkowski-malboeuf.com 

SEND ALL OBITUARY NOTICES TO 

THE WEBSTER TIMES, 

25 ELM ST., SOUTHBRIDGE, MA 01550, OR BY 

E-MAIL TO AMINOR@STONEBRIDGEPRESS.COM.


CHURCH LISTINGS 

WEBSTER 

THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE 

RECONCILIATION, 5 N. Main St., Webster, MA 

01570, 508-943-8714, Web site: www.reconciliationweb.org, 

e-mail: office@reconciliationweb.org, 

office hours: Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

The Rev. Janice C. Ford, Pastor and Priest-in- 

Charge. Sunday Services of Holy Eucharist at 10 

a.m. (with coffee hour following). Sunday School 

begins at 9:30 a.m. Nursery care available beginning 

at 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 healing 

on the, 2nd and 4th Wednesdays of the month at 6:30 

p.m. 

FAITH ASSEMBLY OF GOD, corner of Lincoln 

and Nelson streets. (508) 943-6758. The Rev. Kent 

Whitecotten. Sundays, 10 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. 

www.faithassemblywebster.com. 

CHURCH OF CHRIST-WEBSTER, 168 Main St. in 

the “Joslin House,” corner of Mechanic Street. 

(508) 765-6067. Evangelist Peter Capoccia. Bible 

study Sundays, 9 a.m., worship Sundays, 10:30 a.m. 

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF WEBSTER, 

33 E. Main St. (508) 943-3554. The Rev. Thomas B. 

Harmon. Sundays, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Adults’ and 

children’s Sunday school, 10 a.m. 

HOLY TRINITY CHURCH, NATIONAL 

CATHOLIC, 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 morning 

worship 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 Richard 

Mongeon. 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. (summer) 

or 10 a.m. (September to May). 

ST. JOSEPH BASILICA, St. Joseph Basilica, 53 

Whitcomb St., Webster, MA 01570, 508-943-0467, 

Rev. Monsignor Anthony Czarnecki, Saturdays, 4 

p.m., Sundays, 7 a.m. and 11 a.m. (Polish), 8:15 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. The 

Rev. Joseph Marcotte. Saturdays, 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. 

Sundays, 7, 9 and 11 a.m. (English) and 12:30 p.m. 

(Spanish). 

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, FEDERATED, 

4 Church St., Webster MA 01570, 508-943-0061, e-mail 

uccfedwebster@verizon.net. Rev. Mary S. Poole, 

Pastor. Sunday morning worship and Sunday 

School at 10 a.m., followed by coffee hour. Bible 

Study on Wednesday, 12:30 to 2 p.m. Office hours, 

Tuesday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. 

DUDLEY 

CALVARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH, 

105 Southbridge Road. (508) 949-3711. The Rev. 

Patrick O’Loughlin. Sundays, 10:30 a.m. Adult Bible 

study, Wednesdays, 7 p.m. 

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF 

DUDLEY, Conant Memorial, United Church of 

Christ, 135 Center Road. (508) 943-7320. Rev. John R. 

White. Sunday Worship 10 a.m. Sunday School 10 

a.m. Nursery provided. Adult Study Sun. 8:30 a.m.. 

Sign Language Interpretation: Available fourth 

Sunday of the month. Open & Affirming 

Congregation. All are welcome. Handicapped 

Accessible. 

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. (in 

English). 

ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA CHURCH, 

22 Dudley Hill Road. (508) 943-0470. The Rev. Paul 

Campbell. 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. 

OXFORD 

THE 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 NORTH 

OXFORD, 693 Main St. (508) 987-5633. Pastor Renee 

D. 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., Parish 

Priest. 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. Paula 

Fletcher. Sunday Worship, 10 a.m. Nursery care 

provided. Sunday School for Kindergarten 

through Adults at 9 a.m 

Deep in the tropical forest, a 

jeep loaded with a half dozen cartel 

desperados is careening crosscountry 

in pursuit of a lone, 

beleaguered lawman. 

As these blood-thirsty criminals 

catch sight of our hero, two 

hand guns and three machine 

guns simultaneously 

open 

fire. He zigzags 

as dirt and 

woodchips are 

kicked up on 

every side, but 

not single bullet 

grazes his 

b o d y . 

Stumbling 

toward cover, 

the lawman 

tucks, rolls and releases two 

quick rounds in the direction of 

his pursuers. As luck would have 

it, one of his bullets flattens a 

tire while the other punctures 

the gas tank, causing the jeep to 

roll over and explode, killing or 

maiming every one of our hero’s 

enemies. 

In the next scene, the lawman 

has retrieved one of the fallen 

CALENDAR 

Send all calendar listings and happenings to 

Editor Adam Minor by mail to the Webster 

Times, 25 Elm St., Southbridge, MA 01550, by 

fax to (508) 764-8015, or by e-mail to 

aminor@stonebridgepress.com. All calendar 

listings must be submitted by noon Friday,, to be 

published in the following weeks edition. 

Friday, April 16 

WEBSTER 

Candlelight Vigil for Abused Children — 

Bernadette Circle No. 709, Daughters of 

Isabella, Webster and Catholic Charities of 

South County, are co-sponsoring the Sixth 

Annual Candlelight Vigil for Abused, 

Deceased Children of the State of 

Massachusetts. In observance of this event, a 

Communion Service will be held, followed by 

the Candlelight Vigil for those children of 

Massachusetts who have died from abuse. This 

event will take place Friday, April 16, at 6:30 

p.m., at the Guadalupe Chapel of Sacred Heart 

Parish, 18 East Main St., Webster. The 

Communion Service will be conducted by 

Deacon Tony Sroczenski. The names of these 

innocent victims of tragic circumstances will 

be read, as those in attendance present a flower 

for each victim. This is then followed by the 

candlelight ceremony in remembrance of 

these children. 

This event is a very moving and memorable 

experience for all those in attendance, and it is 

hoped that you will consider bringing your 

families, your neighbors, your friends – this 

event is open to the genera public – men, 

women and children. This is a once-a-year 

opportunity to show your concern for the 

abuse that is taking place in so many homes 

across our state, and to individually pray for 

the souls of these unfortunate children who 

just happened to be the recipients of the breakdown 

of communication in our communities 

and our families. This event will last approximately 

one hour and a half, and is a most 

worthwhile way to spend your time on Friday, 

April 16. Please mark the date on your calendar! 

We hope you can join us! 

Saturday, April 17 

WEBSTER 

April Art Exhibit — Nature photography by 

Thomas E. Radcliffe will be on display and for 

sale April 1-30 at Booklovers’ Gourmet, 55 East 

Main St., Webster. Meet the artist Saturday, 

April 17, from 2 to 4 p.m. Free and open to the 

public. Call 508-949-6232 for more information. 

Hollywood cheats 

enemy’s machine guns. After 

deftly disabling several compound 

guards, he walks boldly 

into the command cartel’s center 

and opens fire. This time, everyone 

he shoots is riddled with 

holes. How convenient! 

How is it that three machine 

gunners and two hired gunman 

can’t hit our hero, but he can kill 

a dozen men with one machine 

gun? 

The answer: Hollywood cheats. 

BEYOND 

THE PEWS 

JOHN 

HANSON 

About the artist: It is Tom’s belief that in the 

midst of all the chaos, stress and uncertainty 

people find themselves faced with these days, 

they sometimes fail to pause and look at the 

beauty that’s out there for them to see. Tom 

wants to use his photography to capture 

glimpses of this beauty for everyone to see. It is 

his hope that by taking the time to view his art, 

the viewer may get a brief respite from the 

pressures of the world by enjoying the beauty 

and also get a realization that beauty is all 

around them in nature. All the photographs 

are taken in New England and most within a 2- 

hour drive from central Massachusetts. 

WEBSTER 

Live Music Night — Saturday, April 17, at 

PACC, 37 Harris St., Webster, from 8:30 p.m. to 

12:30 a.m. No cover charge. Featuring: 

Jailbreak. Also, Schlitz Creek, Gerry Cullan, 

the Matt Brodeur Trio, and the B&E Band. 

WEBSTER 

In the 

movies, 

sometimes a 

fender bender 

results 

in major 

injuries, but, 

at other 

times, a 

rollover 

accident 

that sends a 

car off a 

bridge into a raging river leaves 

the driver with a small cut on his 

forehead which slightly inconveniences 

him as he breaks a 

window and exits the car under 

water, so he can swim down river 

and escape those who wished 

him dead. The screenwriters get 

to make it up. They don’t have to 

be honest. They can always bring 

the story around to their preferred 

endings. 

That may work well in movies, 

but real life doesn’t work that 

way. St. Paul said it this way: “Be 

not deceived; God is not mocked: 

A Wine and Beer Tasting will be held 

Saturday, April 17, from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m., at 

Colonial Restaurant, 290 Thompson Road, 

Webster, to benefit the Committee to Elect Don 

Bourque for Selectman. Live entertainment, 

heavy appetizers, $50 donation per person. 

SOUTHBRIDGE 

There will be an Indoor Yard and Bake Sale 

Saturday, April 17, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the 

Pilsudski Polish American Citizens Club, 18 

Ballard Court (across from Big Bunny Market) 

Route 131, Southbridge. More than 26 tables of 

attic/household treasures — a little bit of 

everything. Free admission after 9 a.m. Early 

bird entry at 8 a.m., $5 per person. Proceeds 

from the table rentals and bake sale benefit the 

club’s Scholarship Fund and other funded projects. 

Come and find some great deals. 

Handicap ramp. 

Sunday, April 18 

NORTH GROSVENORDALE, Conn. 

for whatsoever a man soweth, 

that shall he also reap.” 

(Galatians 6:7) In real life there 

are consequences. 

I fear that our society has 

become so media-influenced that 

many people have begun to 

believe that life’s rules can be 

changed; that they can beat the 

odds just like 007. They see so 

many movies in which a husband 

or wife cheats on their 

spouse, negotiates a lucrative settlement, 

and rides off into the 

sunset with their new lover, that 

they truly expect their affair to 

end up that way. But Hollywood 

is cheating. Real affairs break 

hearts and leave children abandoned. 

Cheating in real life 

leaves people lonely and untrusted. 

Incidentally, few of us will 

ever have the kind of money 

movie characters seem to have 

when they are finished abusing 

everyone in their life. 

Movie characters can sin and 

evade the consequences. They 

don’t have to deal with reality 

like you and I do. But, remember, 

movies are so unrealistic that it 

requires a great deal of effort to 

produce a single scene. For example, 

director Stanley Kubrick 

once asked Shelley Duvall to 

repeat a scene 127 times for “The 

Shining.” When Charlie Chaplin 

The Knights of Columbus Council 2087 in 

North Grosvenordale, Conn., will hold its 

monthly Made-To-Order Breakfast at the 

Knights Hall Sunday, April 18, from 7 to 11 a.m., 

at the Knights of Columbus Hall, 1017 

Riverside Drive. The menu consists of eggs, 

steak, pancakes, French toast, bacon, sausage, 

corned beef hash, ham, beans, home fries and 

more. The cost is $7 per person. For more information, 

call 860-923-2967 or e-mail council2087@att.net. 


Tuesday, April 20 

OXFORD 

The Webster Dudley Oxford Chamber of 

Commerce is presenting a Business 

Educational After Hours event Tuesday, 

April 20, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. This program is 

hosted and sponsored by Hometown Bank, 31 

Sutton Ave., in Oxford. Hors d’oeuvres will be 

served by Colonial Restaurant and cocktails 

will be provided. The cost is $10 per business, 

and each business attending may send as 

many registrants as they choose. 

The Worcester Business Resource Alliance 

will be on hand to tell business professionals 

how they can help strengthen and grow your 

small business with many free services! The 

Alliance is comprised of these organizations: 

• Center for Women & Enterprise 

• MA Small Business Development Center 

• MLK, Jr. Business Empowerment Center 

• U.S. Small Business Administration 

• SCORE – Small Business Counseling Services 

For more information, or to register for this 

event, please contact Eleanor F. Houbre, director 

of Chamber Services at info@wdo-chamber.com 

or call 508-943-9700. Join us and help 

your business bloom! 

Wednesday, April 21 

WEBSTER 

Harrington HealthCare at Hubbard will host a 

free Blood Pressure Clinic from 9 to 11 a.m. 

in the office of Dr. Jeff Cohen, 340 Thompson 

Road. Offered by Nurse Practitioner Heather 

Briere. Cardiovascular disease is the number 

one killer in America. Get screened and know 

your numbers to live healthy! Open to the public. 

Thursday, April 22 

WEBSTER 

ate his boot in The Gold Rush, he 

did 63 separate takes of that 

scene. In fact, since his boot was 

actually made of licorice, he 

ended up being taken to the hospital 

for insulin shock due to the 

high sugar intake. One producer 

estimated that it takes 400 hours 

of raw footage to produce an 

average film. 

I’m sure every reader is aware 

that Hollywood cheats, but I’m 

not sure we all realize just how 

many messages Hollywood 

preaches that have adversely 

affected the morals and values of 

our society. Think about the 

many politically or socially 

charged movies that have been 

released throughout the years. 

Powerful messages are conveyed, 

but the viewers don’t always stop 

to consider how much Hollywood 

cheated when they made their 

case. You and I live in the real 

world. We might want to think 

twice about letting Hollywood 

serve as our moral or political 

compass, because Hollywood 

cheats — big time! 

Bishop Hanson is the pastor of 

Acts II Ministries in Thompson, 

Conn., a church where real people 

are helping each other live real, 

honest lives. To find out more 

please visit www.actsii.org. 

Harrington HealthCare at Hubbard and the 

Harrington Community Outreach Department 

will offer a Babysitter Training and CPR 

Course for local residents from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 

p.m. at 340 Thompson Road, Webster, Main 

Conference Room (2nd Floor). Open to ages 11- 

15. Taught by a Registered Nurse specializing 

in Maternal/Child Education. Cost is $40 per 

student. Snacks and beverages provided. For 

information or to register, call 508-765-3050. 

Turn To CALENDAR, page B10 

MCNAMARA WINS STATE COMPETITION 

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 OF 

GOD, 8 Maple Road. (508) 987-7707. The Rev. Sue 

Lynch. 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, Sunday Worship 9 a.m. and 10:30 

a.m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; weeknight worship 

on Tuesdays at 6 p.m. 


AUBURN — Michael McNamara, exalted ruler of 

the Auburn-Webster Lodge, recently won first 

place in the Massachusetts Elks Ritual 

Competition for his rendition of the “11 o’clock 

Toast.” Pictured, from left, Ritual State 

Chairperson Kenneth Rice and McNamara. 

- Submitted by Maureen McNamara 

Auburn-Webster Elks



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At your service in the 


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We Sell Fun at Discounted Prices! High Quality, Reasonably Priced. 

SWIMMING POOLS In-ground & Above ground from excavation to 

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Gallo Video 

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Get them a gift they will 

never forget. We have the area’s 

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We are conveniently located at exit 2 

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Webster, MA 

508-943-1311 

Bring this ad for a FREE DVD (retail value $19.99) 

with a minimum purchase of $50. Expires 5-15-10 

CHEAP BOOZE 

FINE WINES 

GOOD SERVICE 

Open Every Sun. 12-10 

Rte. 197 • 119 West Main 

MARTY’S OF DUDLEY 

Breakfast & Lunch 

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Experience a must for fast 

paced environment. 

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~~~ 

Soups are our specialty along with a 

great sandwich special daily. 

129 E. Main St. • Webster 

508-949-0323 

NOW OPEN DAILY 

11:30 -11:00 LUNCH & DINNER 

Your Restaurant on Webster Lake 

April Special 

Lobster Dinner 

ONLY $13.95 

Jonathan Edwards 

Trio 

Sat., April 17 th 

• 8pm 

114 Point Breeze Road• Webster, MA 

508.943.0404 

www.pointbreezeonwebsterlake.com 

IT’S FREE 

FREE! PANTHER CARPET PAD 

With any carpet purchase and installation 

FREE! PAINT BRUSH 

When you buy 3 gallons or more 

Excludes Mis-tints 

(1 brush per customer) 

FREE! ADVICE On our products 

FREE! SMILES 

Hurry in limited time only. 

CHAUVIN PAINT & DECORATING CENTER 

76 Lake Street • Webster, MA 01570 

Ph: 508-943-2267 

MON TUES WED FRI 7:30-5:30, THURS - 7:30-8 PM, SAT - 8AM - 3PM 

Linda Lee’s 

family hair care & design 

2 Millbury Blvd., 0xford, MA • 508.987.3860 

GET 

YOUR 

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We Groom 

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Spring is in 

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Can’t take your pet 

on vacation? 

Let us pamper them 

while you’re away. 

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GROOMING, BOARDING, TRAINING, DAYCARE, PLAYGROUPS 

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Call Sandy at (508) 909-4110 to place 

your ad in the Webster Times. 

Over 17,500 Homes - Every Week



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129 East Main St. Webster, MA • 508-943-1311 

At your service in the 


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“WE LEAVE YOU CLEAN” 

Power Washing 

Window Washing 

Gutters & 

Downspouts Cleaned 

Cleaning Pool Patios, Walkways & Driveways 

With State-of-the-art equipment 

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Walk-ins 

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2 Millbury Blvd. Oxford, MA 01540 • 508.987.9265 

Manicure & Pedicure $ 33 

For a list of complete nail 

services visit us at 

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~ Gift Certificates Available. ~ 

Celebrate your Birthday, Baby Shower 

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All Living Rooms On Sale! 

Sofa & Love Seat 

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629 

HORTONS FURNITURE 

53 SCHOFIELD AVE. DUDLEY, MA 

1-508-943-0234 

MON., TUES., WED. & SAT. 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M., 

THURSDAY & FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. 

The Hair Zone 

Hair Styling for Men & Women 

Full Service • Nails & Pedicures 

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MONDAYS 

12-6 ASK US 

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508-943-1311 

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30 E. Main St., Webster • 508-943-1155 

Safe, Responsible and 

Defensive Driving Techniques 

Registration Available For: 

April 19th-23rd: 1 Week Accelerated Course 

May Drivers Ed Course 

May 17-June 8 

Mon., Tues. & Thurs. • 4:30pm-7:45pm 

Registration forms can be picked up at 

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NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF 

REAL ESTATE 

Premises: 26 Central Avenue a/k/a 

9 Cross Street, 

Dudley, Massachusetts 

By virtue and in execution of the Power of 

Sale contained in a certain mortgage given 

by Edwin D. Eames and Jeanne C. Eames to 

Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, 

Inc., as Nominee for Equity One Inc. and 

now held by Bayview Loan Servicing, LLC, 

said mortgage dated July 26, 2005, and 

recorded in the Worcester County Worcester 

District Registry of Deeds in Book 36961 at 

Page 275, for breach of the conditions in said 

Mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing 

the same will be sold at: Public Auction on 

April 23, 2010 at 11:00 AM. Local Time upon 

the premises, all and singular the premises 

described in said mortgage, to wit: Two certain 

parcels of land with buildings thereon of 

every nature and all the privileges and 

appurtenances thereto belonging, situated in 

Town of Dudley, Worcester County, 

Massachusetts at the junction of Cross 

Street and Central Avenue Extension, 

bounded and described as follows: FIRST: A 

tract situated on the westerly side of said 

extension, bounded; BEGINNING at a point 

on the westerly side of said extension at its 

junction with said Cross Street; THENCE 

westerly by said Cross Street, ninety (90) 

feet to a stake; THENCE southerly sixty-six 

(66) feet to a stake; THENCE easterly ninety 

(90) feet to westerly line of said extension; 

THENCE northerly by said extension, sixtysix 

(66) feet to point of beginning. TOGETH- 

ER with a right of way over said extension as 

granted in deed of Lawrence Boyne to 

Thomas McQuaid. Granting also all rights 

vested in a certain cesspool on premises 

now or formerly of one Dutram. SECOND: A 

tract situated easterly part of said Dudley on 

said Central Avenue Extension bounded; 

BEGINNING at a stake on the W. Side of 

extension, being the N.E. corner of premises 

hereby conveyed; THENCE S. 17 degrees W. 

two hundred eighteen and three tenths 

(218.3) feet, more or less, by said extention 

to a stake at land formerly of John Platt; 

THENCE westerly ninety (90) feet, more or 

less, by land of said Platt to a post; THENCE 

Northerly two hundred eighteen and three 

tenths (218.3) feet, more or less, by land of 

one Laprise and formerly of one McMahon to 

a post at land formerly of one McQuaid; 

THENCE easterly by land of said McQuaid, 

ninety and three tenths (90.3) feet, more or 

less, to a point of beginning. Excepting from 

second tract described, so much land sold to 

Antoine Decelles, Jr. et ux dated August 19, 

1922, recorded in Book 2277, Page 

182.Subject to all rights, restrictions, reservations 

and easements of record insofar as 

the same are in force and applicable. For 

title reference see Deed Book 23224, Page 

191 & 192. Property Address: 26 Central 

Avenue/9 Cross Street Dudley, MA 

The description of the property contained in 

the mortgage shall control in the event of a 

typographical error in this publication. For 

Mortgagor’s Title see deed dated November 

17, 2000 and recorded in Book 23224 at 

Page 191 with the Worcester County 

Worcester District Registry of Deeds. 

TERMS OF SALE: Said premises will be sold 

and conveyed subject to all liens, encumbrances, 

unpaid taxes, tax titles, municipal 

liens and assessments, if any which take 

precedence over the said mortgage above 

described. FIVE THOUSAND ($5,000.00) 

Dollars of the purchase price must be paid in 

cash, certified check, bank treasurer’s or 

cashier’s check at the time and place of the 

sale by the purchaser. The balance of the 

purchase price shall be paid in cash, certified 

check, bank treasurer’s or cashier’s check 

within thirty (30) days after the date of sale. 

Other terms to be announced at the sale. 

Marinosci Law Group, P.C., 1575 South 

County Trail, East Greenwich, RI 02818 

Attorney for Bayview Loan Servicing, LLC 

Present Holder of the Mortgage (401) 234- 

9200 MLG File No. 09-01914FC, 682551 4/2, 

4/9, 04/16/2010- 

April 2, 2010 

April 9, 2010 

April 16, 2010 


REAL ESTATE 


Sale contained in a certain Mortgage given 

by Catherine F. Ellis and Michael J. Ellis to 


Inc., acting solely as nominee for Fremont 

Investment & Loan dated December 15, 

2006 and recorded with the Worcester 

County Registry of Deeds in Book 40356, 

Page 145 of which mortgage Greenwich 

Investors XXVI, LLC is the present holder, for 

breach of the conditions of said mortgage 

and for the purpose of foreclosing, the same 

will be sold at Public Auction at 11:00 a.m. 

on April 26, 2010 at 41 Batten Street, 

Webster, Worcester County, Massachusetts, 

all and singular the premises described in 

said mortgage, 

TO WIT: 

The land with buildings thereon situated 

on the easterly side of Batten Street, in the 

Town of Webster, bounded and described as 

follows: 

BEGINNING at the northwesterly corner 

of the premises herein described at a point 

on the easterly line of said Batten Street, 

said point being the southwesterly corner of 

land now or formerly Joseph N. Gelineau et 

ux; 

THENCE from said easterly line of 

Batten Street northeasterly with an interior 

angle of 93° 52’ a distance of One Hundred 

Twenty and 41/100ths (120.41) feet by land 

of said Gelineau and partly by land now or 

formerly of Florian Rudzinski et ux; 

THENCE southerly with an interior angle 

of 86°08’ a distance of One Hundred eight 

and 5/10ths (108.5) feet by Lot #8 to a point 

on the northerly line of a proposed road; 

THENCE westerly and at right angle to 

the last mentioned course a distance of one 

hundred twenty (120) feet along the northerly 

line of said proposed road to a point on the 

easterly line of said Batten Street; 

THENCE northerly and at right angle to 

the last mentioned course a distance of One 

hundred (100) feet along the easterly line of 

said Batten Street to the point of beginning. 

Also granting the right of way over 

Batten Street northerly from the southerly 

bound of the described premises to the public 

way beginning at the northerly bound of 

the described premises. 

Being Lot #4 as shown on a plan of lots 

title “Pine Grove Park Addition” owned by 

Alphonse Esposito, dated July 25, 1965, 

drawn by A.R. Klebart Engineer.” 

Being the same premises conveyed to 

the mortgagors by Deed dated December 5, 


County Registry of Deeds in Book 40356, 

Page 143. 

TERMS OF SALE: 

A deposit of Ten Thousand ($10,000.00) 

Dollars by certified or bank check will be 

required to be paid by the purchaser at the 

time and place of sale. The balance is to be 

paid by certified or bank check at Perry, 

Krumsiek & Jack, LLP 101 Arch Street, 19 th 

Floor, Boston, Massachusetts, 02110, within 

thirty (30) days from the date of sale. Deed 

will be provided to purchaser for recording 

upon receipt in full of the purchase price. The 

description of the premises contained in said 

mortgage shall control in the event of an 

error in this publication. 

Other terms, if any, to be announced at 

the sale. 

GREENWICH INVESTORS XXVI, LLC 

Present holder of said mortgage 

By its attorneys, 

Perry, Krumsiek & Jack, LLP 

101 Arch Street, 19th Floor 

Boston, MA 02110 

(617) 720-4300 

April 2, 2010 

April 9, 2010 

April 16, 2010 

MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE 

By virtue and in execution of the Power 

of Sale contained in a certain mortgage 

given by Mark Henderson to “MERS”, 


Inc., a separate corporation that is acting 

solely as nominee for Accredited Home 

Lenders, Inc. “Lender” and its successors 

and assigns dated January 30, 2007 and 

recorded with the Worcester County 

(Worcester District) Registry of Deeds, in 

Book 40599, Page 256, of which mortgage 

the undersigned is the present holder, for 

breach of the conditions of said mortgage 

and for the purpose of foreclosing the same 

will be sold at Public Auction at 11:00 AM, 

on April 23, 2010, on the premises known as 

Unit 5 of the 8-16 Second Avenue 

Condominium 16 Second Avenue, Dudley, 

Massachusetts, the premises described in 

said mortgage, together with all the rights, 

easements, and appurtenances thereto, to 

wit: 

Unit 5 (the “Unit”) a Unit in the Condominium 

located at 16 Second Avenue, Dudley, 

Massachusetts, known as the 8-16 Second 

Avenue Condominium, (the “Condominium”), 

created pursuant and subject to the provisions 

of Chapter 183A of the General Laws 

of Massachusetts, by Master Deed dated 

September 29, 2006, and recorded in the 

Worcester South District Registry of Deeds 

in Book 39881, Page 34. 

Property Post Office address is: 16 Second 

Avenue, Dudley, Worcester County, 

Massachusetts. 

The Unit is conveyed together with an undivided 

20% percentage interest appertaining 

to said Unit in the common areas and facilities 

of the Condominium, together with the 

rights and easements appurtenant to the 

Unit as set forth in the said Master Deed. 

The Unit contains approximately 2,084 

square feet, and is laid out as shown on a 

plan attached hereto, to which is affixed the 

verified statement of a registered land surveyor 

certifying that the plan shows the unit 

designation of the Unit hereby conveyed and 

of the 

immediately adjoining unit, and that it fully 

and accurately depicts the layout of the Unit, 

its location, dimensions, approximate area, 

main entrance, and immediate common area 

to which it has access, as built. 

The Unit hereby conveyed is intended to be 

used for residential purposes, and is subject 

to the restrictions, as set forth in said Master 

Deed, and the 8-16 Second Avenue 

Condominium Trust dated September 29, 

2006, recorded in the Worcester District 

Registry of Deeds in Book 39881, Page 48. 

These restrictions shall be for the benefit of 

all Unit Owners and shall be administered on 

behalf of the Unit Owners by the Trustee of 

the Condominium Trust and shall be enforceable 

solely by one or more Unit Owners or 

Trustees, insofar as permitted by law, and, 

insofar as permitted by law shall be perpetual; 

and to that end may be executed at such 

time or times and in such manner as permitted 

or required by law for the continued 

enforceability thereof. No Unit owner shall be 

liable for any breach of the provisions of this 

LEGALS 

paragraph except such as occur during his or 

her Unit ownership. 

The Unit and the undivided interest in said 

common areas and facilities hereby conveyed 

are conveyed (i) subject to the provisions 

of said Chapter 183A and to taxes 

attributable thereto for the current fiscal year 

as are not now due and payable; (ii) subject 

to and with the benefit of the provisions and 

all the rights, restrictions, easements, agreements 

and other matters referred to or set 

forth in said Master Deed (including, with out 

limitation, in Exhibit “A” thereof), and the 

Declaration of Trust for the said 8-16 Second 

Avenue Condominium Trust dated 

September 29, 2006, and recorded in the 

Worcester South District Registry of Deeds, 

in Book 39881, Page 48, and the By-Laws 

contained therein and the obligations thereunder 

to pay the proportionate share attributable 

to said Unit of the expenses of the 

Condominium set forth in said Declaration of 

Trust; all as amended from time to time in 

accordance with their terms; (iii) subject to all 

easements, restrictions, agreements and 

other assume and pay; and (iv) subject to 

real estate taxes attributable to said Unit 

which are not yet due and payable. 

Being the same premises conveyed to 

the Mortgagor by a deed recorded in 

Worcester District Registry of Deeds in Book 

40599, Pg 252. 

Terms of Sale: These premises are 

being sold subject to any and all unpaid real 

estate taxes, water rates, municipal charges 

and assessments, condominium charges, 

expenses, costs, and assessments, if applicable, 

federal tax liens, partition wall rights, 

statutes, regulations, zoning, subdivision 

control, or other municipal ordinances or 

bylaws respecting land use, configuration, 

building or approval, or bylaws, statutes or 

ordinances regarding the presence of lead 

paint, asbestos or other toxic substances, 

sanitary codes, housing codes, tenancy, and, 

to the extent that they are recorded prior to 

the above mortgage, any easements, rights 

of way, restrictions, confirmation or other 

matters of record. 

Purchaser shall also bear all state and 

county deeds excise tax. The deposit of 

$5,000.00 is to be paid in cash or bank or 

certified check at the time and place of the 

sale, with the balance of the purchase price 

to be paid by bank or certified check within 

thirty (30) days after the date of the sale, to 

be deposited in escrow with Guaetta and 

Benson, LLC, at 229 Billerica Road, 

Chelmsford, Massachusetts. 

In the event that the successful bidder at 

the foreclosure sale shall default in purchasing 

the within described property according 

to the terms of this Notice of Sale and/or the 

terms of the Memorandum of Sale executed 

at the time of the foreclosure, the Mortgagee 

reserves the right to sell the property by foreclosure 

deed to the second highest bidder or, 

thereafter, to the next highest bidders, providing 

that said bidder shall deposit with said 

attorney, the amount of the required deposit 

as set forth herein within five (5) business 

days after written notice of the default of the 

previous highest bidder. 

Other terms, if any, are to be announced 

at the sale. 


U.S. Bank National Association, as Trustee, 

for the Certificate Holders Citigroup 

Mortgage Loan Trust, Inc. Asset-Backed 

Pass-Through Certificates Series 2007- 

AHL3 

by its Attorneys 

Guaetta and Benson, LLC 

Peter V. Guaetta, Esquire 

P.O. Box 519 

Chelmsford, MA 01824 

March 29, 2010 

April 2, 2010 

April 9, 2010 

April 16, 2010 


REAL ESTATE 

Premises: 156 Leicester Street, 

North Oxford Massachusetts 



given by Akbar Jafari to Mortgage Electronic 

Registration Systems, Inc. as nominee for 

BankUnited, FSB and now held by 

BankUnited, said mortgage dated 9/7/2007, 

and recorded in the Worcester County 

(Worcester District) Registry of Deeds, in 

Book 41794 at Page 44, for breach of the 

conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose 

of foreclosing the same, will be sold at 

Public Auction on April 23, 2010 at 11:00 am 

Local Time upon the premises, all and singular 

the premises described in said mortgage, 

to wit: 

The land, with the buildings and improvements 

thereon, situated on the easterly side 

of Leicester Street in the Town of Oxford, 

Worcester County, Massachusetts, and to 

which plan reference is made for a more particular 

description. 

BEGINNING at the northwesterly corner 

thereof at an iron pipe driven in the ground 

on the easterly bound of said Leicester 

Street, said point of beginning being also the 

southwesterly corner of land now or formerly 

of one Tozzi, said iron pipe being six hundred 

four and eight tenths (604.8) feet southerly 

measured along the easterly bound of said 

Leicester Street from a cement boundary 

post at the southwesterly corner of land now 

or formerly of Comins & Son; 

THENCE South 88 degrees 55’ East a distance 

of four hundred thirty-nine and six 

tenths (439.6) feet, more or less, by said 

Tozzi land to a stake at land now or formerly 

of one David Russell Taft; 

THENCE South 6 degrees 06’ West a distance 

of one hundred fourteen (114) feet, 

more or less, by land of said Taft to an iron 

pipe driven in the ground; 

THENCE South 8 degrees 38’ West a distance 

of one hundred (100) feet by land of 

said Taft to a stake at other land of said Taft; 

THENCE North 87 degrees 34’ West a distance 

of four hundred thirty-two and four 

tenths (432.4) feet, more or less, to an iron 

pipe driven in the ground in the easterly 

bound of said Leicester Street; 

THENCE North 6 degrees 10’ East a distance 

of two hundred five (205) feet by said 

easterly bound of said Leicester Street to an 

open pipe at the place of beginning. 

EXCEPTING the tracts conveyed for highway 

purposes and recorded at the Worcester 

District Registry of Deeds in Book 4415, 

Page 208 and Book 4486, Page 543 and 

Plan Book 275, Plan 124. 

For title see Deed dated December 21, 2001 

in Book 25569, Page 138. 

Parcel ID: 02B-C05 

The description of the property that 

appears in the mortgage to be foreclosed 

shall control in the event of a typographical 


For Mortgagors’ Title see deed dated 

12/21/2001, and recorded in Book 25569 at 

Page 138 with the Worcester County 

(Worcester District) Registry of Deeds. 

TERMS OF SALE: Said premises will be 

sold and conveyed subject to all liens, 

encumbrances, unpaid taxes, tax titles, 

municipal liens and assessments, if any, 

which take precedence over the said mortgage 

above described. 

FIVE THOUSAND ($5,000.00) Dollars of 

the purchase price must be paid in cash, certified 

check, bank treasurer’s or cashier’s 

check at the time and place of the sale by the 

purchaser. The balance of the purchase price 

shall be paid in cash, certified check, bank 

treasurer’s or cashier’s check within thirty 

(30) days after the date of sale. 

Other terms to be announced at the 

sale. 

BENDETT & MCHUGH, PC 

160 Farmington Avenue 

Farmington, CT 06032 

Attorney for BankUnited 

Present Holder of the Mortgage 

(860) 677-2868 

April 2, 2010 

April 9, 2010 

April 16, 2010 

Commonwealth of Massachusetts 

The Trial Court 

Probate and Family Court 

Worcester Division 

Docket No. WO10P1029GD 

CITATION GIVING NOTICE OF PETITION 

FOR APPOINTMENT OF GUARDIAN FOR 

INCAPACITATED PERSON PURSUANT TO 

G.L. c. 190B, §5-304 

In the matter of: Martha Gravelin 

Of: Webster, MA 

RESPONDENT 

Alleged Incapacitated Person 

To the named Respondent and all other 

interested persons, a petition has been filed 

by Lanessa Healthcare Center of Webster, 

MA in the above captioned matter alleging 

that Martha Gravelin is in need of a 

Guardian and requesting that Todd Doucette 

of Boston, MA (or some other suitable person) 

be appointed Guardian to serve 

Without Surety on the bond. 

The petition asks the court to determine 

that the Respondent is incapacitated, that 

the appointment of a Guardian is necessary, 

and that the proposed Guardian is appropriate. 

The petition is on file with this court and 

may contain a request for certain specific 

authority. 

You have the right to object to this proceeding. 

If you wish to do so, you or your 

attorney must file a written appearance at 

this court on or before 10:00 A.M. on the 

return date of 04/27/2010. This day is NOT a 

hearing date, but a deadline date by which 

you have to file the written appearance if you 

object to the petition. If you fail to file the written 

appearance by the return date, action 

may be taken in this matter without further 

notice to you. In addition to filing the written 

appearance, you or your attorney must file a 

written affidavit stating the specific facts and 

grounds of your objection within 30 days 

after the return date. 

IMPORTANT NOTICE 

The outcome of this proceeding may limit or 

completely take away the above-named person’s 

right to make decisions about personal 

affairs or financial affairs or both. The abovenamed 

person has the right to ask for a 

lawyer. Anyone may make this request on 

behalf of the above-named person. If the 

above-named person cannot afford a lawyer, 

one may be appointed at State expense. 

WITNESS, Hon. Denise L. Meagher, 

First Justice of this Court. 

Date: April 01, 2010 

Stephen G. Abraham 

Register of Probate 

April 16, 2010 

Turn To LEGALS, page 7


LEGALS continued from page 6 

MORTGAGEE’S NOTICE OF SALE OF 

REAL ESTATE 



by Katherine M. McCarthy and Charles 

McCarthy to Mortgage Electronic 

Registration Systems, Inc., dated April 21, 


County (Worcester District) Registry of 

Deeds at Book 42940, Page 145 of which the 

Mortgage the undersigned is the present 

holder by assignment for breach of the conditions 

of said Mortgage and for the purpose 

of foreclosing same will be sold at Public 

Auction at 03:00 PM on April 29, 2010 at 16 

Hickory Lane, Webster, MA, all and singular 

the premises described in said Mortgage, to 

wit: 

A certain parcel of land with the buildings 

thereon of every nature and description situated 

in the Town of Webster, Worcester 

County, Massachusetts and being shown as 

Lot No. 9 on plan entitled "Definite 

Subdivision Plan in Webster, Massachusetts 

owned by Ernest J. Pelletier, et als dated 

September 15, 1987, amended January 5, 

1988, and recorded with Worcester District 

Registry of Deeds, Plan Book 595, Plan 95", 

further bounded and described as follows: 

Beginning at a point at the Northwest corner 

of tract herein described on the Easterly 

sideline of Hickory Lane, at the Southwest 

corner of Lot No. 8; 

Thence North 86 degrees 06 minutes 57 

seconds East along said Lot No. 8, a distance 

of 319.55 feet to a point; 

Thence South 02 degrees 58 minutes 03 

seconds East along other land of Ernest J. 

Pelletier et al, a distance of 99.89 feet to a 

point; 

Thence South 86 degrees 06 minutes 57 

seconds West along Lot No. 12 and Lot No. 

10, a distance of 322.81 feet to a point on the 

Easterly sideline of said Hickory Lane; 

Thence North 01 degree 05 minutes 52 seconds 

West along the Easterly sideline of said 

Hickory Lane, a distance of 100.00 feet to the 

point of beginning. 

The above described tract contains an area 

of 32,080 square feet. 

Subject to a 30 foot sanitary sewer easement 

as shown on said plan. 

Being all of the certain property conveyed to 

Katherine M. McCarthy and Charles 

McCarthy, husband and wife, from James 

Allen and Katherine M. McCarthy, by deed 

dated March 22, 1995, and recorded March 

23, 1995, in Deed Book 16938, Page 150, of 

official records. 

The premises are to be sold subject to and 

with the benefit of all easements, restrictions, 

building and zoning laws, unpaid taxes, tax 

titles, water bills, municipal liens and assessments, 

rights of tenants and parties in possession. 


A deposit of FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS 

AND 00 CENTS ($5,000.00) in the form of a 

certified check or bank treasurer’s check will 

be required to be delivered at or before the 

time the bid is offered. The successful bidder 

will be required to execute a Foreclosure 

Sale Agreement immediately after the close 

of the bidding. The balance of the purchase 

price shall be paid within thirty (30) days from 

the sale date in the form of a certified check, 

bank treasurer’s check or other check satisfactory 

to Mortgagee’s attorney. The 

Mortgagee reserves the right to bid at the 

sale, to reject any and all bids, to continue 

the sale and to amend the terms of the sale 

by written or oral announcement made 

before or during the foreclosure sale. If the 

sale is set aside for any reason, the 

Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to 

a return of the deposit paid. The purchaser 

shall have no further recourse against the 

Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the 

Mortgagee’s attorney. The description of the 

premises contained in said mortgage shall 

control in the event of an error in this publication. 

TIME WILL BE OF THE ESSENCE. 

Other terms if any, to be announced at the 

sale. 

GMAC Mortgage, LLC 

Present Holder of said Mortgage, 

By Its Attorneys, 

Orlans Moran PLLC 

P.O. Box 962169 


Phone: (617) 502-4100 

April 2, 2010 

April 9, 2010 

April 16, 2010 

NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF 

REAL ESTATE 



given by Myron B. McNickles to Mortgage 

Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., dated 

March 27, 2007 and recorded with the 

Worcester County (Worcester District) 

Registry of Deeds at Book 41511, Page 1, of 

which mortgage Mortgage Electronic 

Registration Systems, Inc. is the present 

holder, for breach of the conditions of said 

mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing, 

the same will be sold at Public Auction at 

10:00 a.m. on April 30, 2010, on the mortgaged 

premises located at 82 Fort Hill Road, 

Oxford, Worcester County, Massachusetts, 



TO WIT: 

THE LAND WITH THE BUILDINGS THERE- 

ON SITUATED IN THE SOUTHEASTERLY 

PART OF THE TOWN OF OXFORD, 

WORCESTER COUNTY, COMMON- 

WEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS FUR- 

THER BOUNDED AND DESCRIBED AS 

FOLLOWS: 

BEGINNING AT THE SOUTHEASTERLY 

CORNER OF THE PREMISES HEREIN 

CONVEYED AT AN IRON PIPE DRIVEN IN 

THE GROUND ON THE WESTERLY LINE 

OF FORT HILL ROAD, ALSO BEING THE 

NORTHEASTERLY CORNER OF OTHER 

LAND NOW OR FORMERLY OF ARCHAK 

MOSCOFFIAN AND JOHN MOSCOFFIAN, 

AND SAID PIPE BEING LOCATED FORTY 

AND 0/10 (40.0) FEET, NORTHERLY, MEA- 

SURED ALONG THE WESTERLY LINE OF 

SAID ROAD, FROM THE NORTHEASTER- 

LY CORNER OF LAND NOW OR FORMER- 

LY OF MICHAEL AND MARGARET 

MURCH; 

THENCE BY SAID OTHER LAND OF 

ARCHAK MOSCOFFIAND AND JOHN 

MOSCOFFIAN, SOUTH 76 DEGREES 45 

MINUTES WEST ONE HUNDRED FIFTY 

(150) FEET TO AN IRON PIPE DRIVEN IN 

THE GROUND; 

THENCE BY LAND NOW OR FORMERLY 

OF SAID MOSCOFFIANS NORTH 13 

DEGREES 15 MINUTES WEST ONE HUN- 

DRED (100) FEET TO IRON PIPE DRIVEN 

IN THE GROUND; 

THENCE BY LAND NOW OR FORMERLY 

OF SAID MOSCOFFIANS NORTH 76 

DEGREES 45 MINUTES EAST ONE HUN- 

DRED FTFTY (150) FEET TO AN IRON 

PIPE DRIVEN IN THE GROUND ON THE 

WESTERLY LINE OF FORT HILL ROAD; 

THENCE BY THE WESTERLY LINE OF 

SAID ROAD, SOUTH 13 DEGREES 15 MIN- 

UTES EARTH ONE HUNDRED (100) FEET 

TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. 

CONTAINING 15,000 SQUARE FEET. 

Commonly known as 82 Fort Hill Road 

Oxford, MA 01540 

Parcel ID: 52 A01 

For mortgagor's(s') title see deed 

recorded with Worcester County (Worcester 

District) Registry of Deeds in Book 26458, 

Page 365. 

These premises will be sold and conveyed 

subject to and with the benefit of all 

rights, rights of way, restrictions, easements, 

covenants, liens or claims in the nature of 

liens, improvements, public assessments, 

any and all unpaid taxes, tax titles, tax liens, 

water and sewer liens and any other municipal 

assessments or liens or existing encumbrances 

of record which are in force and are 

applicable, having priority over said mortgage, 

whether or not reference to such 

restrictions, easements, improvements, liens 

or encumbrances is made in the deed. 


A deposit of Five Thousand ($5,000.00) 




paid by certified or bank check at Harmon 

Law Offices, P.C., 150 California Street, 

Newton, Massachusetts 02458, or by mail to 

P.O. Box 610389, Newton Highlands, 

Massachusetts 02461-0389, within thirty 

(30) days from the date of sale. Deed will be 

provided to purchaser for recording upon 

receipt in full of the purchase price. The 





the sale. 

MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC 

REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. 


By its Attorneys, 

HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C. 

150 California Street 

Newton, MA 02458 

(617) 558-0500 

200912-0190 - RED 

April 2, 2010 

April 9, 2010 

April 16, 2010 


REAL ESTATE 



given by Bich N. Tran and Nhu N. Arrastia to 


Inc., dated October 25, 2006 and recorded 

with the Worcester County (Worcester 

District) Registry of Deeds at Book 40051, 

Page 56, of which mortgage U.S. Bank, 

National Association, as successor trustee to 

Bank of America, N.A. as successor by 

merger to LaSalle Bank National 

Association, as Trustee for First Franklin 

Mortgage Loan Trust, Mortgage Loan Asset- 

Backed Certificates, Series 2006-FF18 is the 

present holder, for breach of the conditions of 

said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing, 

the same will be sold at Public 

Auction at 3:00 p.m. on April 30, 2010, on the 

mortgaged premises located at 3 Larned 

Road, Oxford, Worcester County, 

Massachusetts, all and singular the premises 

described in said mortgage, 

TO WIT: 

The land situated on the southwesterly side 

of Glenwood Road a/k/a Larned Road, Town 

of Oxford, County of Worcester, 

Commonwealth of Massachusetts, bounded 

and described as follows: LOT 5 BEGIN- 

NING at a point in the southerly line of 

Glenwood Road a/k/a Larned Road said 

point being the intersection of said line of 

Glenwood Road and the easterly line on the 

former location of the Boston and Albany 

Railroad land; THENCE North 78 degrees 

57' 19'' East by the southerly line of 

Glenwood Road one hundred eighteen and 

five hundredths (118.05) feet to a point; 

LEGALS 

THENCE South 66 degrees 54' 12'' East by 

said line of Glenwood Road twenty-eight and 

twenty-four hundredths (28.24) feet to a 

point; THENCE South 55 degrees 15' 16'' 

East by said line of Glenwood Road, twentyfour 

and four hundredths (24.04) feet to a 

point at Lot 4; THENCE South 10 degrees 

49' 07'' West by Lot 4, four hundred twenty 

and twenty-one (420.21) feet to a point at Lot 

1 and Lot 3; THENCE North 69 degrees 13' 

25'' West, by Lot 1, sixty and no hundredths 

(60.00) feet to a point; THENCE South 67 

degrees 49' 11'' West, by Lot 1, one hundred 

twenty-four and ninety hundredths (124.90) 

feet to a point at land now or formerly of 

Boston and Albany RR; THENCE northerly 

by said land of Boston and Albany RR and a 

curve to the left, having a radius of two thousand 

eight hundred ninety-seven and ninetythree 

(2,897.93) feet an arc distance of four 

hundred fifty and no hundredths (450.00) 

feet to the point of beginning. Containing by 

calculation, 66,981.3 square feet or 1.54 

acres of land and being designated at Lot 5 

on a plan entitled ''Land in Oxford, 

Massachsuetts Prepared for John 

Worcester'' dated December 14, 1988 and 

prepared for filing with the Worcester 

Registry of deeds Plan Book 616,Plan 73, 

BEING the same premises as described in a 

deed from Thomas H. Garr to Bich N. Tran 

and Nhu N. Arrastia dated this same date 

and recorded with Worcester District 

Registry of Deeds in Book 40051, Pg 54 




Page 54. 































the sale. 

U.S. BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS 

SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE TO BANK OF 

AMERICA, N.A. AS SUCCESSOR BY 

MERGER TO LASALLE BANK NATIONAL 

ASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE FOR FIRST 

FRANKLIN MORTGAGE LOAN TRUST, 

MORTGAGE LOAN ASSET-BACKED 

CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2006-FF18 






(617) 558-0500 

200808-0377 - RED 

April 2, 2010 

April 9, 2010 

April 16, 2010 


REAL ESTATE 



given by Jennifer Breault and Ediz Pelevan to 


Inc., dated March 9, 2007 and recorded with 

the Worcester County (Worcester District) 

Registry of Deeds at Book 40824, Page 134, 

of which mortgage U.S. Bank, National 

Association, as successor trustee to Bank of 

America, N.A. as successor by merger to 

LaSalle Bank National Association as 

Trustee for Merrill Lynch First Franklin 

Mortgage Loan Trust, Mortgage Loan Asset- 

Backed Certificates, Series 2007-2 is the 

present holder, for breach of the conditions of 

said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing, 

the same will be sold at Public 

Auction at 12:00 p.m. on May 7, 2010, on the 

mortgaged premises located at 7 Ash Lane, 

Dudley, Worcester County, Massachusetts, 



TO WIT: 

The land with the buildings thereon situated 

at 7 Ash Lane, Dudley, 

Worcester County, Massachusetts, being 

shown as Lot 29 on a plan entitled, 

'Subdivision of Land owned by Raymond L. 

Marchi Phase II and III Developer M & H 

Development Corp.', dated November 9, 

1992, recorded with Worcester District 

Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 717, Plan 71. 




Page 133. 
































the sale. 

U.S. BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS 

SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE TO BANK OF 

AMERICA, N.A. AS SUCCESSOR BY 

MERGER TO LASALLE BANK NATIONAL 

ASSOCIATION AS TRUSTEE FOR MER- 

RILL LYNCH FIRST FRANKLIN 

MORTGAGE LOAN TRUST, MORTGAGE 

LOAN ASSET-BACKED CERTIFICATES, 

SERIES 2007-2 






(617) 558-0500 

200807-0509 - RED 

April 9, 2010 

April 16, 2010 

April 23, 2010 

MORTGAGEE’S NOTICE OF SALE OF 

REAL ESTATE 



by Jeffrey D. Clarkson and Dawn Clarkson to 


Inc., dated December 14, 2006 and recorded 



Page 18 of which the Mortgage the undersigned 

is the present holder by assignment 

for breach of the conditions of said Mortgage 

and for the purpose of foreclosing same will 

be sold at Public Auction at 09:00 AM on 

April 30, 2010 at 60 Park Street, Oxford, MA, 


said Mortgage, to wit: 

The land in Oxford being Lot #6 on Plan of 

Lots in Oxford, Massachusetts owned by C. 

Duquette et ux and surveyed March 23, 1957 

by Walter W. Brown, Surveyor, and recorded 

with the Worcester District Registry of Deeds 

in Plan Book 232, Plan 76; now being numbered 

60 Park Street in the Town of Oxford, 

County of Worcester. 

For title reference see deed recorded herewith. 

Book 40365/Page 16 

The premises are to be sold subject to and 

with the benefit of all easements, restrictions, 

building and zoning laws, unpaid taxes, tax 

titles, water bills, municipal liens and assessments, 

rights of tenants and parties in possession. 


A deposit of FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS 

AND 00 CENTS ($5,000.00) in the form of a 

certified check or bank treasurer’s check will 

be required to be delivered at or before the 

time the bid is offered. The successful bidder 

will be required to execute a Foreclosure 

Sale Agreement immediately after the close 

of the bidding. The balance of the purchase 

price shall be paid within thirty (30) days from 

the sale date in the form of a certified check, 

bank treasurer’s check or other check satisfactory 

to Mortgagee’s attorney. The 

Mortgagee reserves the right to bid at the 

sale, to reject any and all bids, to continue 

the sale and to amend the terms of the sale 

by written or oral announcement made 

before or during the foreclosure sale. If the 

sale is set aside for any reason, the 

Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to 

a return of the deposit paid. The purchaser 

shall have no further recourse against the 

Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the 

Mortgagee’s attorney. The description of the 

premises contained in said mortgage shall 

control in the event of an error in this publication. 

TIME WILL BE OF THE ESSENCE. 

Other terms if any, to be announced at the 

sale. 

US Bank, NA 

Present Holder of said Mortgage, 

By Its Attorneys, 

Orlans Moran PLLC 

P.O. Box 962169 


Phone: (617) 502-4100 

April 9, 2010 

April 16, 2010 

April 23, 2010 






REAL ESTATE 


Sale contained in a certain mortgage given by 

Thomas L. Pezzella to Mortgage Partners, 

Inc., dated June 10, 2003 and recorded with 

the Worcester County (Worcester District) 


of which mortgage Wells Fargo Bank, NA is 

the present holder, for breach of the conditions 

of said mortgage and for the purpose of 

foreclosing, the same will be sold at Public 

Auction at 11:00 a.m. on May 7, 2010, on the 

mortgaged premises located at 80 Bates 

Point Road, Webster, Worcester County, 



TO WIT: 

The land with buildings thereon situated in 

Webster, Worcester County, Massachusetts at 

Lakeside so-called, on Lake 

Chaubunagungamaug, and being known and 

designated as Lot No. 1036 on Plan 5 of Lots 

at Lakeside, Webster, Mass., dated August 

11, 1958, drawn by J.R. Kleindienst, Engineer, 

and recorded at Worcester District Registry of 

Deeds, Plan Book 234, Plan 104, said lot 

being situated on Bates Point Road as on said 

plan, and bounded as follows: Lot No. 1036: 

Northeasterly one hundred thirty-seven (137) 

feet, more or less, by Lot No. 1035 as on said 

plan; Southeasterly fifty (50) feet, more or 

less, by Bates Point Road as on said plan; 

Southwesterly one hundred and twenty-four 

and five tenths (124.5) feet, more or less, by 

Lot No. 1037 as son on said plan; 

Northwesterly fifty-one and five tenths (51.5) 

feet, more or less, by Lake 

Chaubunagungamau as on said plan. Hereby 

conveying all and the same premises 

described in Deed dated May 15, 2000 and 

recorded with Worcester District Registry of 

Deeds at Book 22692, Book 213. 

For mortgagor's(s') title see deed recorded 

with Worcester County (Worcester District) 






liens, improvements, public assessments, any 

and all unpaid taxes, tax titles, tax liens, water 

and sewer liens and any other municipal 




whether or not reference to such restrictions, 

easements, improvements, liens or encumbrances 

is made in the deed. 






paid by certified or bank check at Harmon Law 

Offices, P.C., 150 California Street, Newton, 

Massachusetts 02458, or by mail to P.O. Box 

610389, Newton Highlands, Massachusetts 

02461-0389, within thirty (30) days from the 

date of sale. Deed will be provided to purchaser 

for recording upon receipt in full of the 

purchase price. The description of the premises 

contained in said mortgage shall control 

in the event of an error in this publication. 


the sale. 

WELLS FARGO BANK, NA 






(617) 558-0500 

201001-0601 - YEL 

April 9, 2010 

April 16, 2010 

April 23, 2010 


REAL ESTATE 



Janet L. Szlyk and Michael P. Szlyk to 


Inc., dated February 5, 2007 and recorded 



Page 369, of which mortgage BAC Home 

Loans Servicing, LP is the present holder, for 

breach of the conditions of said mortgage and 

for the purpose of foreclosing, the same will 

be sold at Public Auction at 10:00 a.m. on May 

5, 2010, on the mortgaged premises located 

at 6 Sawmill Road , Dudley, Worcester County, 



TO WIT: 

Parcel I 

A certain tract of land with the buildings thereon 

of every nature and description and all the 

privileges and appurtenances thereto belonging, 

situated on the southerly side of Sawmill 

Road in Dudley, Worcester County, 

Massachusetts, and being the second lot 

easterly of Mason Road as shown on 

''Revised Plan of Lots on Sawmill Road, 

Dudley, Mass., owned by Konkel Bros., Inc.'', 

dated October 26, 1962. and recorded in 

Worcester District Registry of Deeds, Plan 

Book 269, Plan 57, bounded and described 

as follows: 

BEGINNING at a stake in the southerly line of 

Sawmill Road, one hundred thirty- five (135) 

feet easterly of its intersection with the easterly 

sideline of Mason Road; 

THENCE southeasterly by said side line of 

Sawmill Road a distance of one hundred thirty-two 

and sixty-nine hundredths (132.69) feet 

to a stake; 

THENCE southerly with an included angle of 

110° 59' a distance of ninety-five (95) feet to a 

stake; 

THENCE westerly a distance of one hundred 

thirty-two (132) feet to a stake; 

THENCE northerly a distance of one hundred 

forty-three (143) feet to the point of beginning. 

The angle between the first and last mentioned 

courses being 71° 13'. 

For title see deed recorded in Book 16670, 

Page 322. 

Parcel II 

The land in Dudley, Worcester County, 

Massachusetts, bounded and described as 

follows: 

BEGINNING at the northwesterly corner of 

Lot B, as shown on Subdivision of land owned 

by Henry Konkel et al, dated June 22, 1999, 

by Brett L. Rekola PLS, recorded in Plan Book 

773, as Plan 28; 

THENCE North 78° 54' 53'' W., by the sideline 

of Sawmill Road 16.06 feet to a point; 

THENCE South 9° 48' 53'' by land N/F Szlyk 

95.00 feet; 

THENCE South 80° 11' 07'' W., by land N/F 

Szlyk 99.14 feet to a point; 

THENCE South 7° 42' 37'' E., by land Lot C 

20.01 feet to a point; 

THENCE North 80° 11' 07'' E by land Lot 16 

114.87 feet to a point; 

THENCE North 9° 48' 53'' W by Lot A 109.27 

feet to the point of beginning. 

Containing 3,617 square feet more or less of 

area shown as Lot B as shown on Subdivision 

of Land Owned by Henry Konkel et al, dated 

June 22, 1999, by Brett L. Rekola FLS recorded 

in Plan Book 773, Plan 28. 

































the sale. 

BAC HOME LOANS SERVICING, LP 


April 9,2010 

April 16, 2010 

April 23, 2010 





(617) 558-0500 

200910-0004 - BLU 


REAL ESTATE 



Martha Waithaka and Francis K. Karanja to 


Inc., dated February 2, 2004 and recorded 



Page 283, of which mortgage Wells Fargo 

Bank, N.A. is the present holder, for breach of 

the conditions of said mortgage and for the 

purpose of foreclosing, the same will be sold 

at Public Auction at 3:00 p.m. on May 5, 2010, 

on the mortgaged premises located at 8 

Riverside Drive, Webster, Worcester County, 



TO WIT: 

The land and improvements thereon located 

in Webster, Worcester County, 

Massachusetts, and being the same premises 

conveyed to the mortgagor by deed dated 

April 11, 2002 and recorded with Worcester 

District Registry of Deeds in Book 26374, 

Page 358. 

Also being Lot No 47, as shown on plan 

recorded with said Deeds in Plan Book 642, 

Plan 26. 

Property Address: 8 Riverside Drive, Webster, 

MA 01570 

















LEGALS 

















the sale. 

WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A. 






(617) 558-0500 

201001-0791 - BLU 

April 9, 2010 

April 16, 2010 

April 23, 2010 

THE COMMONWEALTH OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

LAND COURT 

DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL COURT 

(SEAL) Case No. 422408 

To: 

Linda M. Hainsworth 

and to all persons entitled to the benefit of the 

Servicemembers Civil Relief Act. 

Wells Fargo Bank, NA claiming to be the holder 

of a Mortgage covering real property in 

Oxford, numbered 9 Vine Street given by 

Linda M. Hainsworth to Drew Mortgage 

Associates, dated July 1, 2002, and recorded 



Page 272 and now held by the plaintiff by 

assignment has filed with said court a complaint 

for authority to foreclose said mortgage 

in the manner following: by entry and possession 

and exercise of power of sale. 

If you are entitled to the benefits of the 

Servicemembers Civil Relief Act as amended 

and you object to such foreclosure you or your 

attorney should file a written appearance and 

answer in said court at Boston on or before 

MAY 17 2010 or you may be forever barred 

from claiming that such foreclosure is invalid 

under said act. 

Witness, KARYN F. SCHEIER, Chief 

Justice of said Court on APR 01 2010. 

Attest: 

DEBORAH J. PATTERSON 

RECORDER 

201002-0370-YEL 

April 16, 2010 





Docket No. WO10P1101EA 

In the Estate of: Elizabeth B. Hoving 

Late of: Oxford, MA 01540 

Date of Death: 03/21/2010 

NOTICE OF PETITION FOR 

PROBATE OF WILL 

To all persons interested in the above captioned 

estate, a petition has been presented 

requesting that a document purporting to be 

the last will of said decedent be proved and 

allowed, and that Anneke E. Bredo of Palo 

Alto, CA be appointed executor/trix, named in 

the will to serve Without Surety. 

IF YOU DESIRE TO OBJECT THERETO, 

YOU OR YOUR ATTORNEY MUST FILE A 

WRITTEN APPEARANCE IN SAID COURT 

AT WORCESTER ON OR BEFORE TEN 

O’CLOCK IN THE MORNING (10:00 AM) ON 

05/04/2010. 

In addition, you must file a written affidavit 

of objections to the petition, stating specific 

facts and grounds upon which the objection is 

based, within thirty (30) days after the return 

day (or such other time as the court, on 

motion with notice to the petitioner, may allow) 

in accordance with Probate Rule 16. 

WITNESS, Hon. Denise L. Meagher, First 

Justice of this Court. 




April 16, 2010 

COMMONWEALTH OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

LAND COURT 



To: Kimberlee McGovern 

Troy McGovern 


Servicemembers Civil Relief Act. American 

Home Mortgage Servicing, Inc. claiming to be 

the holder of Mortgage covering real property 

in Webster, numbered 129 Sutton Road, 

given by Kimberlee McGovern and Troy 

McGovern to Mortgage Electronic 

Registration Systems, Inc. as nominee for 

MSA Mortgage, LLC, dated April 20, 2007, 

and recorded at Worcester County (Worcester 


Page 18 and now held by the Plaintiff by 

assignment, has filed with said court a complaint 



and exercise of power of sale. If you are 

entitled to the benefits of the Servicemembers 

Civil Relief Act and you object to such foreclosure 

you or your attorney should file a written 

appearance and answer in said court at 

Boston on or before the 10th day of May 2010 

or you may be forever barred from claiming 

that such foreclosure is invalid under said act. 

Witness, KARYN F. SCHEIER Chief 

Justice of said Court this 29th day of March 

2010. 

Attest: 

Deborah J. Patterson 

Recorder 

(OOM 09- 

053722/McGovern)(04/16/10)(192188) 

April 16, 2010 


MASSACHUSETTS 

LAND COURT 



To: 

Michael A. Nault 

Faith M. Nault 


Servicemembers Civil Relief Act: GMAC 

Mortgage, LLC claiming to be the holder of 

mortgage covering real property in Oxford, 

numbered 15 Corbin Road given by Michael 

A. Nault and Faith M. Nault to Mortgage 

Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., dated 

July 11, 2005, Recorded with the Worcester 

County (Worcester District) Registry of Deeds 

at Book 36812, Page 67, and now held by 

plaintiff by assignment has filed with said 

court a complaint for authority to foreclose 

said mortgage in the manner following: by 

entry and possession and exercise of power 

of sale. If you are entitled to the benefits of the 

Servicemembers Civil Relief Act and you 

object to such foreclosure you or your attorney 

should file a written appearance and answer 

in said court at Boston on or before the 10th 

day of May, 2010 or you may be forever barred 



Witness, KARYN F. SCHEIER, Chief Justice 

of said Court this 23rd day of March 2010. 

Attest: 


Recorder 

April 16, 2010 


MASSACHUSETTS 

LAND COURT 



To: 

Brian D. Nemet 



JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association 

claiming to be the holder of a Mortgage covering 

real property in Dudley, numbered 8 Hill 

Court, Unit 3, Hill Court Condominium given 

by Brian D. Nemet to Mortgage Electronic 

Registration Systems, Inc., dated July 14, 

2005, and recorded with the Worcester 

County (Worcester District) Registry of Deeds 

at Book 36811, Page 385 and now held by the 

plaintiff by assignment 

has filed with said court a complaint for 

authority to foreclose said mortgage in the 

manner following: by entry and possession 




and you object to such foreclosure you or your 

attorney should file a written appearance and 







Attest: 


RECORDER 

201001-2463-BLU 

April 16, 2010 


MASSACHUSETTS 

LAND COURT 


(SEAL) Case No. 09 417126 

To: Gino V. Nuzzolilo a/k/a Gino Nuzzolilo 


Servicemembers Civil Relief Act. Aurora Loan 

Services, LLC claiming to be the holder of a 

mortgage covering real property in Webster 

numbered 613 South Main Street given by: 

Gino V. Nuzzolilo a/k/a Gino Nuzzolilo to 


Inc. as nomiee for Homecomings Financial, 

LLC, dated July 25, 2007, and recorded in the 


Registry of Deeds in Book 41586, Page 255, 

and now held by Plaintiff by assignment. 

Has/have filed with said court a complaint for 

authority to foreclose said mortgage in the 

manner following: by entry and possession of 

and exercise of power of sale. If you are entitled 

to the benefits of the Servicemembers 

Civil Relief Act and you object to such foreclosure 

you or your attorney should file a written 

appearance and answer in said court at 

Boston on or before the 10th day of May, 2010 

or you may be forever barred from claiming 

that such foreclosure is invalid under said act. 

Witness, KARYN F. SCHEIER, Chief Justice 

of said Court this 23rd day of March, 2010. 

Attest: 


Recorder 

(6210.89 /Nuzzolilo)(04-16-10)(251052) 

April 16, 2010 





MASSACHUSETTS 

LAND COURT 



To: 

Jeffrey D. Reed; Gloria J. Reed 



CitiMortgage, Inc. claiming to be the holder of 

a Mortgage covering real property in Dudley, 

numbered 89 Mason Road given by Jeffrey 

Reed and Gloria Reed a/k/a Glorida J. Reed 

to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, 

Inc., dated October 25, 2006, and recorded 



Page 118 and now held by the plaintiff by 







and you object to such foreclosure you or 

your attorney should file a written appearance 

and answer in said court at Boston on or 

before May 17, 2010 or you may be forever 

barred from claiming that such foreclosure is 

invalid under said act. 


Justice of said Court on April 3, 2010. 

Attest: 


RECORDER 

201001-2195-ore 

April 16, 2010 


MASSACHUSETTS 

LAND COURT 


(SEAL) 10 MISC 422803 

To 

Jeffrey P. Thibault 

Kristi Thibault 


Servicemembers Civil Relief Act: 

Liquidation Properties, Inc. claiming to be the 

holder of mortgage covering real property in 

Oxford, numbered 18-20 Comins Road, given 

by Jeffrey P. Thibault and Kristi Thibault to 

Argent Mortgage Company, LLC, dated June 

8, 2006 and recorded with the Worcester 


Deeds in Book 39159, Page 313 as affected 

by Loan Modification Agreement dated 

October 28, 2008 and recorded at Book 

43731, Page 64, and now held by Plaintiff by 






Servicemembers Civil Relief Act and you 

object to such foreclosure you or your attorney 

should file a written appearance and 







Attest: 


Recorder 

April 16, 2010 





Docket No. WO10P1069EA 

In the Estate of: Celia M. Wedda 

Late of: Webster, MA 01570 

Date of Death: 02/27/2010 

NOTICE OF PETITION FOR 

PROBATE OF WILL 

To all persons interested in the above captioned 

estate, a petition has been presented 

requesting that a document purporting to be 

the last will of said decedent be proved and 

allowed, and that Irene Jankowski of Dudley, 

MA be appointed executor/trix, named in the 

will to serve Without Surety. 

IF YOU DESIRE TO OBJECT THERETO, 

YOU OR YOUR ATTORNEY MUST FILE A 

WRITTEN APPEARANCE IN SAID COURT 

AT WORCESTER ON OR BEFORE TEN 

O’CLOCK IN THE MORNING (10:00 AM) ON 

05/04/2010. 

In addition, you must file a written affidavit 

of objections to the petition, stating specific 

facts and grounds upon which the objection is 

based, within thirty (30) days after the return 

day (or such other time as the court, on 

motion with notice to the petitioner, may 

allow) in accordance with Probate Rule 16. 

WITNESS, Hon. Denise L. Meagher, First 

Justice of this Court. 




April 16, 2010 


REAL ESTATE 



by Jamie Badeau and Elisha Talasazan to 


Inc., dated March 30, 2006 and recorded 



Page 195, of which mortgage U.S. Bank, 

National Association as trustee for WAMU 

Mortgage Pass Through Certificate for 

WMALT Series 2006-AR5 is the present holder, 

for breach of the conditions of said mortgage 

and for the purpose of foreclosing, the 

same will be sold at Public Auction at 4:00 

p.m. on May 14, 2010, on the mortgaged 

premises located at 8 Day Street, Webster, 

Worcester County, Massachusetts, all and 

singular the premises described in said mortgage, 

TO WIT: 

A certain parcel of land with buildings thereon 

of every nature and description and all the 

privileges and appurtenances thereto belonging, 

situated in the Town of Webster, County 

of Worcester, Commonwealth of 

Massachusetts on the easterly side of day 

Street, bounded generally as follows, 

WEST by Day Street 

SOUTH by land now or formerly of one Murin; 

EAST by land now or formerly of Rev. J.A. 

Legris. 

Being Lot #9 on a plan of lots of William S. 

Slater duly recorded in the Worcester District 

Registry of Deeds in Book 905, Page 655, to 

which plan reference may be had for a more 

particular description. 

''Being more accurately described in the deed 

recorded at Book 38662 Page 193 and being 

shown as Lot #9 on a plan of lots incroded in 

Book 905 Page 655''. 


























Massachusetts 02461-0389, within thirty (30) 

days from the date of sale. Deed will be provided 

to purchaser for recording upon receipt 

in full of the purchase price. The description 

of the premises contained in said mortgage 

shall control in the event of an error in this 

publication. 


the sale. 

U.S. BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION AS 

TRUSTEE FOR WAMU MORTGAGE PASS 

THROUGH CERTIFICATE FOR WMALT 

SERIES 2006-AR5 






(617) 558-0500 

200912-1361 - GRY 

April 16, 2010 

April 23, 2010 

April 30, 2010 


REAL ESTATE 



by Wayne R. Dickie and Ruby A. Dickie to 

New Century Mortgage Corporation, dated 

August 29, 2005 and recorded with the 



of which mortgage HSBC Bank USA, 

National Association, as Trustee for Home 

Equity Loan Trust Series ACE 2006-HE1 is 

the present holder, for breach of the conditions 

of said mortgage and for the purpose of 

foreclosing, the same will be sold at Public 

Auction at 5:00 p.m. on May 14, 2010, on the 

mortgaged premises located at 13 Marshall 

Street, Oxford, Worcester County, 



TO WIT: 

THE LAND IN OXFORD, WITH THE BUILD- 

INGS THEREON BEING BOUNDED AND 

DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: 

BEGINNING AT AN IRON PIN ON THE 

WESTERLY LINE OF SAID MARSHALL 

STREET, SAID PIN BEING THREE HUN- 

DRED NINETY ONE (391) FEET NORTH OF 

THE INTERSECTION OF THE WESTERLY 

LINE OF SAID MARSHALL STREET AND 

THE NORTHERLY LINE OF MAIN STREET 

AND BEING THE SOUTHEASTERLY COR- 

NER IF THE LAND HEREIN CONVEYED: 

THENCE SOUTH 44 DEG. 35' WEST, BY 

LAND FORMERLY OF NELSON 

COURNOYR, A DISTANCE OF ONE HUN- 

DRED FIFTY (150) FEET TO AN IRON PIN 

AT LAND FORMERLY OF NELSON 

COURNOYER; 

THENCE NORTH 45 DEG. 25' WEST, BY 

LAND FORMERLY OF NELSON COURNOY- 

ER, A DISTANCE OF SEVENTY (70) FEET 

TO AN IRON PIN AT LAND FORMERLY OF 

NELSON COURNOYER; 

THENCE 44 DEG. 35' EAST, BY THE LAND 

FORMERLY OF NELSON COURNOYER, A 

DISTANCE OF ONE HUNDRED FIFTY (150) 

FEET TO AN IRON PIN ON THE WESTERLY 

LINE OF MARSHALL STREET; 

THENCE SOUTH 45 DEG. 25' EAST BY 

THE WESTERLY LINE OF SAID MARSHALL 

STREET, A DISTANCE OF SEVENTY (70) 

FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. 

BEING THE SAME PROPERTY CONVEYED 

LEGALS 

TO WAYNE R. DICKIE AND RUBY A. DICK- 

IE, HUSBAND AND WIFE BY DEED FROM 

RUBY A. BRUNETTE RECORDED 

11/02/1993 IN DEED BOOK 15722 PAGE 

395, IN THE REGISTRY OF DEEDS PLAN 

FOR WORCESTER COUNTY, MASSACHU- 

SETTS. 
































publication. 


the sale. 

HSBC BANK USA, NATIONAL 

ASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE FOR HOME 

EQUITY LOAN TRUST SERIES ACE 

2006-HE1 






(617) 558-0500 

200902-0743 - YEL 

April 16, 2010 

April 23, 2010 

April 30, 2010 


REAL ESTATE 



by Joy Garcia to Mortgage Electronic 

Registration Systems, Inc., dated April 26, 



Deeds at Book 38873, Page 260, of which 

mortgage U.S. Bank National Association as 

Trustee is the present holder, for breach of 

the conditions of said mortgage and for the 

purpose of foreclosing, the same will be sold 

at Public Auction at 2:00 p.m. on May 14, 

2010, on the mortgaged premises located at 

162 Main Street, Oxford, Worcester County, 



TO WIT: 

The land with the buildings thereon described 

as follows: 

BEGINNING at the southwesterly corner of 

the tract to be conveyed at an iron pin driven 

in the ground on the easterly line of Main 

Street, Massachusetts State layout of 1933, 

also being the northwesterly corner of land 

now or formerly of Nicholas C. Chomes and 

Michelina M. Chomes; 

THENCE Northerly by the easterly line of 

said Street by a curve to the left whose radius 

is two thousand thirty-two and 50 (2032.50) 

feet and length is seventy-five (75.0) feet to 

an iron pipe driven in the ground at land now 

or formerly of Nelson Cournoyer; 

THENCE by land now or formerly of 

Coumoyer, South 69 37' East, one hundred 

seventeen and sixty-five hundredths (117.65) 

feet to a stake on the westerly tine of the former 

State Highway, layout of 1916; 

THENCE by the westerly line of said 

Highway, South 38 55' West, eighty-five 

(85.0) feet to an iron pod drive in the ground 

at land of aforesaid Chomes; 

THENCE by said land of said Chomes, North 

65 28' West, eighty-seven and twenty-five 

hundredths (87.250) feet to the point of 

beginning. 

Containing 7,981 sqaure feet. 

Subject to restrictions of record. 

































publication. 


the sale. 

U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION AS 

TRUSTEE 






(617) 558-0500 

200711-0371 - YEL 

April 16, 2010 

April 23, 2010 

April 30, 2010 


REAL ESTATE 



by Jeffrey J. Gentile to Mortgage Electronic 

Registration Systems, Inc., dated October 26, 



Deeds at Book 40076, Page 328, of which 

mortgage Wells Fargo Bank, NA is the present 

holder, for breach of the conditions of said 

mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing, 

the same will be sold at Public Auction at 

12:00 p.m. on May 12, 2010, on the mortgaged 

premises located at 172 Southbridge 

Road , North Oxford (Oxford), Worcester 

County, Massachusetts, all and singular the 

premises described in said mortgage, 

TO WIT: 

The land in the town of Oxford, County of 

Worcester, Massachusetts, on the south side 

of the Charlton State Highway, bounded and 

described as follows: 

Beginning at an iron pipe at the northeast corner 

of land now or formerly of Gerard Houle 

et al and running east along Charlton Street 

Highway a distance of one hundred ten (110) 

feet, more or less, to an iron rod at the northwest 

comer of Turner Road, a public way; 

Thence running south along the street line of 

Turner Road, a distance of one hundred thirty-four 

(134) feet, more or less, to an iron rod 

at land now or formerly of Florence B. 

Linehan; 

Thence running west along land now or formerly 

of said Linehan, a distance of one hundred 

three (103) feet, more or less, to an iron 

rod at the southeast corrner of land of said 

Gerard Houle, et al; 

Thence running north along land of said 

Houle a distance of one hundred forty-four 

(144) feet, more or less, to an iron pin at the 

point of beginning. 

Being all and the same premises conveyed in 

Book 34811 and Page 336. 

Subject to any conditions, covenants, easements 

and restrictions of record insofar as the 

same are in force and applicable. 

PROPERTY ADDRESS: 172 SOUTH- 

BRIDGE ROAD, OXFORD, MA 01537. 
































publication. 


the sale. 

WELLS FARGO BANK, NA 






(617) 558-0500 

201001-1630 - BLU 

April 16, 2010 

April 23, 2010 

April 30, 2010 





CALENDAR 


17 George Street, Dudley, MA 01571 



by John Poulin to Argent Mortgage 

Company, LLC dated February 2, 2007, and 


(Worcester District) Registry of Deeds in 

Book 40659, Page 57, of which mortgage the 

undersigned is the present holder, for breach 

of the conditions of said mortgage and for the 

purpose of foreclosing the same will be sold 

at Public Auction on May 7, 2010 at 

11:00AM, at or upon the mortgaged premises 

more particularly described below, being 


said mortgage, to wit: 

The land with the buildings thereon of every 

nature and description and all the privileges 

and appurtenances thereto belonging situated 

on the South side of Tracy Street (aka 

George Street) and the West side of 

Elmwood Avenue in Dudley, more fully 

bounded and described as follows; 

BEGINNING at a chestnut post at intersection 

of Tracy Street and Elmwood Avenue; 

THENCE Westerly by Tracy Street, 60 feet; 

THENCE Southerly 100 feet to a point; 

THENCE Easterly about 60 feet to a chestnut 

post on West line of said Elmwood 

Avenue; 

THENCE Northerly by said Elmwood 

Avenue, 100 feet to the point of beginning. 

BEING Lot#1 and the Easterly half of Lot #2 

as shown in Block F on Plan of Brandon 

Heights, Dudley, Mass., recorded with the 

Worcester District Registry of Deeds, Plan 

Book 18, Plan 148. 

For title see Deed recorded at Book 37042, 

Page 280. 

The description of the premises contained in 

said mortgage shall control in the event of an 

error in this notice. 

The Mortgagee reserves the right to postpone 

the sale to a later date by public 

announcement at the time and date appointed 

for the sale and to further postpone at any 

adjourned sale date by public announcement 

at the time and date appointed for the 

adjourned sale date. 

The premises will be sold subject to and with 

the benefit of all rights, restrictions, easements, 

improvements, outstanding tax titles, 

municipal or other public taxes, assessments, 

betterments, liens or claims in the 

nature of liens and existing encumbrances of 

record created prior to the mortgage, or entitled 

to precedence over the mortgage, if any, 

insofar as the same are still in force and 

applicable to the premises. 

If the premises is a condominium unit, then 

the premises will also be sold subject to 

Massachusetts General Laws chapter 183A, 

as amended, the applicable Master Deed 

and any and all amounts as may be due, following 

such sale, to the applicable condominium 

trust. 

If the successful bidder at the foreclosure 

sale defaults in purchasing the property 

according to the terms of this notice of sale 

or the terms of the Memorandum of Sale 

executed at the time of the foreclosure, the 

Mortgagee reserves the right to sell the property 

by foreclosure deed to the second highest 

bidder (or other successive bidders, in 

the order of their bid) provided that such 

other bidder deposits with Mortgagee’s attorneys, 

Michienzie & Sawin LLC, the amount of 

the required deposit as set forth below within 

ten (10) business days after written notice of 

default of the previous highest bidder and 

title shall be conveyed to such other bidder 

within thirty (30) days of the default, which 

time periods may be reasonably extended by 

the Mortgagee in its sole discretion. 

TERMS OF SALE: Ten Thousand and 

No/100 Dollars ($10,000.00) is to be paid in 

certified check and/or bank cashier’s check 

to be paid by the Purchaser at the time and 

place of sale. The balance of the purchase 

price is to be paid by the Purchaser by certified 

check and/or bank cashier’s check within 

thirty (30) days thereafter, which time period 

may be reasonably extended by the 

Mortgagee in its sole discretion, at the 

offices of Harry Castleman, Esquire, 

Michienzie & Sawin LLC, 745 Boylston 

Street, Boston, MA 02116. Other terms to be 

announced at the sale. 

Liquidation Properties, Inc. 

present holder of said mortgage 

by its attorney, Harry Castleman, Esquire 

MICHIENZIE & SAWIN LLC 

745 Boylston Street 


April 16, 2010 

April 23, 2010 

April 30, 2010 

LEGALS 

MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE 



by Bradley M. Weber to Old Colony Mortgage 

Corporation, dated January 29, 2004, and 


(Southern District) Registry of Deeds in Book 

32737, Page 254, of which mortgage the 

undersigned is the present holder, for breach 

of the conditions of said mortgage and for the 

purpose of foreclosing the same will be sold 

at Public Auction at 10:30 AM on the 20th 

day of May, 2010 at 6-9 Thayer Pond Drive, 

North Oxford, Massachusetts, all and singular 

the premises described in said mortgage, 

to wit: 

Unit No. 6-9 in the Thayer Pond Village 

Condominium, created by Master Deed 

dated September 28, 1983, and recorded 

with the Worcester District Registry of Deeds 

in Book 7930, Page 203. The mailing 

address of said unit is 6 Thayer Pond Drive 

Unit 6-9, North Oxford, MA 01537. 

Said unit no. 6-9 contains 1036 square feet, 

more or less, and is laid out as shown on a 

plan to which is affixed a verified statement in 

the form prescribed by general laws chapter 

183A, Section 9, and which plan is a copy of 

a portion of a plan filed with the Master 

Deed. 

Said unit is conveyed together with: 

(a) An undivided interest of in the common 

areas and facilities described in the Thayer 

Pond Village Condominium Master Deed. In 

the event that, and at such time as a subsequent 

phase or phases are added to the condominium 

by amendment of the Master 

Deed, the undivided interest of the unit in the 

common areas and facilities shall be and 

become that specified in any amended 

exhibit b recorded at such time; 

(b) An appurtenant easement for the exclusive 

use of parking space no.21 as described 

in the Thayer Pond Village Condominium 

Master Deed; 

(c) An appurtenant easement for the exclusive 

use of storage locker no. 6-9 as 

described in the Thayer Pond Village 

Condominium Master Deed; 

(d) The benefit of, and subject to, all easements, 

rights, observations, restrictions, 

agreements and provisions contained in said 

Master Deed, the Declaration of Trust creating 

the Thayer Pond Village Condominium 

Trust and the By-Laws contained therein, 

dated September 28, 1983 and recorded 

with said deeds [n book 7930, page 233, as 

the same may be amended of record, and 

the rules and regulations from time to time 

promulgated thereunder, all of which are 

hereby incorporated by reference and constitute 

covenants running with the land and are 

and shall remain binding upon any person or 

persons claiming through or under them. 

This conveyance is also made subject to and 

with the benefit of the provisions of said 

General Laws, Chapter 183A, as now in 

force and as from time to time amended, and 

subject to (a) municipal taxes attribute to 

such Unit and common areas and facilities, 

assessed as of the current tax year that are 

not yet due and payable, which Grantee, by 

accepting said Unit Deed, assumes and 

agrees to pay, (b) building and zoning laws; 

and (c) those encumbrances set forth and 

referred to Exhibit A of said Master Deed. 

Being the same premises conveyed to the 

Mortgagor by deed recorded herewith. 

For Mortgagor’s title see deed recorded with 

said Registry in Book 32737, Page 252. 

In the event of any typographical errors in the 

publication of this notice, the description in 

the Mortgage shall control. 

Said premises shall also be sold subject to 

and/or with the benefit of any and all other 

restrictions, easements, improvements, 

covenants, outstanding tax titles, municipal 

or other public taxes, assessments, liens or 

claims in the nature of liens, attachments 

and existing encumbrances of record created 

prior to the Mortgage, if any there be, 

insofar as in force and applicable. 

Said premises will also be sold subject to all 

leases and tenancies having priority over 

said Mortgage, to tenancies or rights of parties 

in possession now or at the time of said 

auction which are subject to said Mortgage, 

to rights or claims in personal property 

installed by tenants or former tenants now 

located on the premises, and to laws and 

ordinances including, but not limited to, all 

building and zoning laws and ordinances. 

Terms of sale: 

The highest bidder in the sale of the premises 

shall deposit a bank treasurer's check, or 

certified check in the amount of Five 

Thousand Dollars ($5,000) at the time and 

place of the sale of the premises as a nonrefundable 

earnest money deposit towards 

the purchase price to be held at the option of 

the Mortgagee as liquidated damages for 

any default by the successful bidder. The 

balance of the purchase price shall be paid 

upon delivery of the deed within thirty (30) 

days of the date of the public auction. The 

successful bidder shall be required to sign a 

Memorandum of Sale at the public auction 

containing the terms herein and any additional 

terms set forth in the Memorandum of 

Sale or announced at the public auction. 

In the event that the successful bidder at the 

public auction fails to perform in the time 

specified to purchase the premises, the 

Mortgagee reserves the right, at its sole 

election, to sell the premises by foreclosure 

deed to the other qualified bidders, in 

descending order beginning with the next 

highest bidder, provided that in each case 

the next highest bidder delivers to Mortgagee 

the amount of the required deposit within 

three (3) business days after written notice of 

the default of the previous highest bidder and 

promptly executes a Memorandum of Sale 

providing for performance within thirty (30) 

days of execution. Mortgagee also reserves 

the right, at its sole election, to assume the 

bid of any defaulting or declining bidder. The 

Mortgagee reserves the right to postpone 

this sale to a later date by public proclamation 

at the time and date appointed for the 

sale and to further postpone any adjourned 

sale date by public proclamation at the time 

and date appointed for the adjourned sale 

date. 

Other terms to be announced at sale. 

Massachusetts Housing Finance Agency, 

By its attorneys, 

Lauren A. Solar, Esq. 

Bartlett Hackett Feinberg P.C. 

155 Federal Street, 9th Floor 


April 16, 2010 

April 23, 2010 

April 30, 2010 

CALENDAR continued from page B3 

Saturday, April 24 

DUDLEY 

Dudley Earth Day — Saturday, April 24, 9 

a.m. to 12 p.m., Highway Garage, Indian Road. 

Trash bags at Fire Department. Town will 

supply gloves and vests. Need volunteers and 

pickup trucks. Call Board of Health at 508-949- 

8017. Please help us! If everyone would fill just 

one bag it would make a big difference! 

WEBSTER 

Webster Firefighters Woman’s Auxiliary 

Annual Grinder Sale — Saturday, April 24, 

10 a.m. to 1 p.m. grinder pick-up, 55 Thompson 

Road, Webster. Tickets available for sale: April 

9, from 6 to 8 p.m. at the fire station; April 10, 

from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Fire Station. You 

may also purchase tickets from any Woman’s 

Auxiliary member. There will be limited availability 

at the door. Tickets: $6.50 per grinder 

(cash only). Turkey, ham, Italian, meatball. 

WEBSTER 

The United Church of Christ, Federated, in 

Webster, invites the ladies to the second annual 

Daffodil Tea Saturday, April 24, in the fellowship 

hall on Church Street at 12:30 p.m. 

Enjoy the experience of an English high tea, 

complete with bone china and cloth napkins 

in an English garden ambience as we serve 

you cold cucumber soup with fresh dill, blueberry/raspberry 

scones with coddled cream, 

delicious tea, sandwiches and mouth-watering 

desserts. 

Adults, $9, advance sale; $10 at the door; children 

5-12, $4.50; children under 5, free. 

WEBSTER 

Saturday, April 24, from 2 to 4 p.m. — Book 

signing and reading with Robert Eugene 

Perry, author of “Compassion in the 

Wasteland,” a spiritual mystery novel and his 

third book. At Booklovers’ Gourmet, 55 East 

Main St., Webster. Call 528-949-6232 for more 

information. 

OXFORD 

First Congregational Church of Oxford will 

hold a Spaghetti Supper Saturday, April 24, 

from 5 to 7 p.m. On the menu will be spaghetti 

with meatballs, sausage, salad and bread. A 

beverage and dessert are also included. 

Tickets, available at the door, are $8 for adults 

and $5 for ages 5-10. Those under 5 eat free. 

First Congregational Church is located at 355 

Main St. (Route 12), across from the bandstand, 

in Oxford. The building is wheelchair 

accessible, and there is ample on-street parking. 

For more information, call the church 

office at 508-987-2211. 

THOMPSON, Conn. 

Friends of Troop 66 will host a Spaghetti 

Supper and Raffle to benefit Troop 66 

Saturday, April 24, from 4 to 8 p.m. Thompson 

Rod and Gun Club, 93 Brandy Hill Road, 

Thompson, Conn. Tickets: $6 for adults, $4 for 

children under 12. Tickets will be available at 

the door. Take out is available. 

Sunday, April 25 

OXFORD 

Open House at Oak Hill Christian School, 

Sunday, April 25, from 2 to 4 p.m. — Providing 

students in pre-kindergarten to grade 8 a 

foundation for life and learning! Programs 

available for the 2010-2011 school year include 

Pre-Kindergarten (4 year olds — 1⁄2 or full 

day); Kindergarten (5 year olds— full day 

only). Screening required. Cut off is Dec. 31. 

Grades 1-8; before and after-school programs; 

art, computer, and gym programs. Oak Hill 

Christian School does not discriminate on the 

basis of gender, race, national or ethnic origins. 

Member Association of Christian 

Schools International (ACSI). Located at Oak 

Hill Bible Church, 40 Sacarrappa Road, 

Oxford, MA 01540, 508-987-0287, 

www.oakhillchristianschool.org. 

WEBSTER 

Celebrate the 40th anniversary of Earth Day! 

The Webster Dudley Business Alliance is 

sponsoring a 3rd Annual Earth Day Expo,a 

free and family friendly event — Sunday, April 

25, from 12 to 5 p.m., at Indian Ranch, 200 Gore 

Road (Route 16), Webster. Rain or shine. Free 

parking. 

Businesses and non-profit groups will display 

earth friendly products and services including 

conservation, environmental awareness, 

outdoor recreation, recycling, organic landscaping, 

community gardens, natural health, 

wildlife and animal welfare, renewable and 

alternative energy, non-toxic cleaning supplies, 

eco-tourism, recycled arts & crafts and 

more! Interactive demonstrations, giveaways, 

samples, and information. Free evergreen 

tree saplings to the first 100 attendees. An 

appearance by Mother Nature herself, a.k.a. 

Lindsay Adler, through story and song at 2 

and 3 p.m. Posters from local schools will also 

be on display. For more information call 508- 

949-6232. 

Saturday, May 1 

OXFORD 

The men of First Congregational Church, 

UCC, of Oxford will serve a May Day 

Pancake Breakfast Saturday, May 1, from 7 

to 11 a.m. On the menu are apple, blueberry 

or plain pancakes, a side of bacon or sausage, 

fruit juice and coffee, tea or milk. Tickets, 

which will be available at the door, are $6 for 

adults, $4 for children 5-10, and free to children 

under 5. 

The church, located at 355 Main Street (Route 

12) in Oxford, is wheelchair accessible. Call 

the church office for more information: 508- 

987-2211. 

THOMPSON, Conn. 

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Park 

Rangers would like to announce that they will 

be leading a paddle down the Quinebaug 

River Water Trail, from Fabyan Dam to West 

Thompson Lake on Saturday, May 1. Please 

bring your own canoes or kayaks and meet at 

Fabyan Dam at 9:30 a.m. This segment is 

about five miles long with moving water, 

extensive wildlife habitat, and no portages. It 

is an excellent three-hour outing for paddlers 

who are comfortable with moving water. This 

paddle is limited to 20 participants, so please 

call the West Thompson Lake Park Office at 

860-923-2982 to pre-register. Don’t forget to 

bring your life jackets! 

For more information on all programs call the 

West Thompson Lake Park Office at 860-923- 

2982. 

OXFORD 

An evening to say “thank you” to all our volunteers 

— Oxford Lions Club proudly presents 

the Third Annual Volunteer 

Appreciation Dinner, Saturday, May 1, from 

6 to 10 p.m., at the Colonial Restaurant, 290 

Thompson Road, Webster. Donation of $35 per 

person. Any individual, group or organization 

can submit a nomination. We all know those 

special people that give so much of their time 

and energy in service to others. This is the 

ideal opportunity to recognize them. 

Nominate them by simply stating their volunteer 

experiences and how it benefited our 

community. Mail your nomination (no more 

than 1 page) to: P.O. Box 212, Oxford, MA 01540, 

or via email to 

oxfordlionsvolunteerdinner@yahoo.com. 

NORTH GROSVENORDALE, Conn. 

Get your dancing shoes ready and prepare to 

fill up on a Roast Beef Dinner featuring 

Butt’s Famous Roast Beef Saturday, May 1, at 

the Knights of Columbus in North 

Grosvenordale, Conn. This is hosted by the 

Family Flock and will feature the band your 

mother warned you about, playing music 

from the 60s through 80s the old-fashioned 

way, loud and outrageous! The Great Garage 

Band a 12-piece band with a 7-piece horn section 

that will take over the stage and keep you 

dancing all night long with some of your 

favorite hits! The now famous multi-prize 

drawings will also take place that night with 

all proceeds going to the American Cancer 

Society’s Relay for Life. Tickets are available 

by calling 860-923-3532, 860-377-3717, or 860-928- 

4279 or see any team member. Cost is $15 per 

person. Come out and support this great cause 

and treat yourself to a fantastic night! 

Friday, May 7 — Sunday, May 9 

DUDLEY 

The musical “Godspell” will be performed by 

students of the Shepherd Hill Regional High 

School Drama Club and Music Department on 

Friday, May 7, and Saturday, May 8, at 7 p.m., 

and Sunday, May 9, at 2 p.m., in the auditorium 

at the school. Tickets are $8 for adults, $5 

for students/seniors, and children 5 and 

under are free. Tickets can be purchased at 

the door or ordered through Mrs. Galli at cgalli@dcrsd.org. 

“Godspell” was written by Stephen Schwartz 

and John-Michael Tebelak, and was first performed 

at the Cherry Lane Theater in 

Greenwich Village in 1971. The structure of 

the musical is that of a series of parables, 

based on the Gospel of Matthew and the 

Gospel of Luke. These are then intertwined 

with exciting pop/rock music set primarily to 

lyrics from traditional hymns, and include the 

parables of “The Prodigal Son” and “The 

Good Samaritan.” This production is a collaboration 

of the Drama Club and Music 

Department and features a cast of more than 

150 students, including members from the 

high school’s award winning choirs. Come 

join us for a night of great family entertainment!

★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ 



111 East Main Street, Webster, Massachusetts 

508-943-9306 508-987-0767 1-800-552-7444 

Licensed in MA & CT 

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LAKE REALTY 

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Gary 

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Paul 

John 

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

SPRING IS HERE! LIST WITH #1! CALL FOR A FREE MARKET ANALYSIS! 

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Spectacular 10 Rm 3,362' Contemp Set 

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Frplc! 1st Flr Master w/Bath! 4/5 

Bdrms! 2.5 Baths! C/A! 3 Car Attached! 

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SUN 4/18 11-1 

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WEBSTER - 824 School St! 11 Rm 

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Office w/Sep. Entrance! 3 Car Gar! 

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Electric, Light Fixtures & Int. Paint! Great 

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DUDLEY – 109 W. Main St! Stately 

Brick Colonial! Multi Use! 13 Rms! 

Single Fam w/Inlay Apart / Super 2 

Family! Business Zoned! Live & Work 

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DUDLEY – 13 Corbin Rd! 4,262’ 12 Rm 

Custom 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’ Master 

w/Whirlpool Tub! 4 Bdrms, Media Rm, 

Office Suite, Workout Rm, Rough Plum for 

3rd Bath! 4+ Car Garage! $324,900.00 

WEBSTER – 25 Black Point Rd! 6 

Rm 2050’ Colonial! 6Yrs Young! 

Applianced! Form Din Rm! 22’ 

LivRm! 22’ Mstr Bdrm/Mstr Bath! 3 

Bdrms! 2.5 Baths! Corner Lot! 

Webster Lake Colonial Park Beach 

Rights! $289,900.00 

ON DEPOSIT 

CHARLTON – 86 N. Sturbridge Rd! 7 Rm 

Colonial Saltbox! Newly Applincd Kit, New 

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w/Hrdwds! Liv Rm w/New Hrdwds! Frplcd 

Fam Rm w/Hrdwds! 3 Bdrms! New 

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WEBSTER – 826 School St! 10 Rm 

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it Home! Attached Barn! Easy Rte. 395 

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NEW LISTING 

WEBSTER – OPEN HOUSE 

Sat & Sun 12:00-3:00! 

New England Commons! Adult 55+ 

Community! Applianced! Solid Counters! 

Hardwoods! 2 Bdrms! 2 Baths/Master! Full 

Basements! Garage! C/Air! Security! 

Irrigation! Community Center! Walking Trails! 

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ON DEPOSIT 

WEBSTER – 10 Highland St! Similar 

to be Built! 28x52' Split! Open Flr Plan! 

Kit w/Granite! Din Rm w/Hrdwds! Liv 

Rm & 3Bdrms w/Wall to Wall! Master 

Bath! 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’ 2nd 

Floor! Rear Building – 600’ Office 

Space! Multiple Uses! Investment, 

Business Use or Both! 

Off Street Parking! 9312’ Lot! 

$209,900.00 

NEW LISTING 

WEBSTER – 4 Crosby St! 5 Rm Ranch! 

Frplc Liv Rm w/Hrdwds & Wall A/C! Kit 

w/Built-ins! 2 Bdrms w/Hrdwds! Full Bath! 

Laundry/Utility Rm! 3 Season Sunroom! 

Attached Garage! Front Patio! Vinyl Siding! 

Replacement Windows! Level Lot! Minutes 

to Rt. 395! $168,900.00 

WEBSTER – 34 Colonial Rd! Across 

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Brand New! Completely Renovated Inside 

& Out! 5 Rm Colonial! 2 Bdrms! 1.5 Baths! 

Applianced Kit w/ Tile Flr! Front to Back 

Liv Rm w/Wood Flr! Deck! The Work's 

been Done - Just Move In! 

$189,900.00 

OPEN HOUSE 

SUN 4/18 11-1 

NEW LISTING 

WEBSTER – 58 Brookside Ave! 6 Rm Cape! 

Applianced Eat-in Kit w/New Tile Floor! 

Slider to 2-Tier Deck w/Electric Awning! Gas 

Fireplace Living Rm! 4 Bedrooms! 2 Full 

Baths! Lower Level Family Rm w/Pellet 

Stove! New Fence Encloses Rear Yard 

w/Garden & Shed! $239,900.00 

ON DEPOSIT 

WEBSTER – 4 Surrey Lane! 

Conveniently Located! 6 Rm Ranch! 

Move-in Condition! Applianced Kit, Liv 

Rm & 2 of 3 Bdrms w/Wood Laminate 

Flrs! 15x22’ Fam Rm w/Brick Hearth/ 

Wood Stove & Wet Bar! 6 Panel Wood 

Drs! Garage Under! Private Back Yard 

w/Babbling Brook! $214,900.00 

NEW LISTING 

WEBSTER – 6 Harris St! 

MOTIVATED SELLERS! 4 Units! 3 Family 

PLUS Detached Single Family Ranch! 

All Separate Utilities! Gas & Gas Heat! 

Roof approx. 12 years! Vinyl Siding! 

Fenced Front Yard! Minutes to 

Rt. 395! $145,000.00 

ON DEPOSIT 

OXFORD – 51 Charlton St! Updated 6 

Rm 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 

ON DEPOSIT 

OXFORD – 5 Oak Street! 7 Room 

Cape! Recent Kitchen, Bath, Windows, 

Siding & Septic! Fireplaced Liv Rm 

w/Hrdwds! 3 Bdrms! Master Bath! 

2 Full Baths Total! Central Air! Fenced 

Yard! Garage! 

$236,800.00 

WEBSTER – 493/495 School Street! 

Ideal Duplex! 5/7 Rms! 2/3 Bdrms! 1.5/1.5 

Baths! Applianced! Great Investment 

Opportunity! 493 Remodeled from Studs, 

Custom Kit, Walk-in Closets! Laundries! 

Sep Basements & Walk-up Attics! Recent 

Windows! Garages! Sep Basements! 

New Electric! etc. 

$199,900.00 

WEBSTER – 31 Perryville Rd! 

Duplex! Recent Applianced Kitchens, 

Baths, Windows, Roof, Electric and 

More! 5/5 Rms! 2/2 Bedrooms! 

1.5/1.5Baths! Oil Heat! Separate Hot 

Water! Detached Garage! Storage 

Shed! Ample Parking! .64 Acre! 

$199,900.00 

THOMPSON – 225 Wagher Road! 6 

Rm Split! 3 Bdrms! 2 Baths! Open Flr 

Plan! Applianced! Recently Finished 

Lower Level Fam Rm w/Pellet Stove! 

Storage Rm/Workshop! Garage 

w/Opener! Private Backyard w/Trex 

Deck! 1.39 Acres! $209,900.00 

SOUTHBRIDGE – 452 High St! 8 Rm 

29x53' Georgian Split! Area of Fine Homes! 

Maple Cabinets! Applianced! French Drs to 

Deck! Frml Din Rm! Huge Liv Rm! Spacious 

Foyer! 4 Bdrms! Mstr Bath! 2.5 Remodeled 

Baths! LL w/Frplcd Fam Rm! Newly Sided! 

2 Car Gar! 1/2 Acre Corner Lot! 

$239,900.00 

NEW PRICE 

SOUTHBRIDGE – 36 Arland 

Drive! 6 Rm Cape! .95Acres! 

Applianced Eat-in Kitchen! Din & Liv 

Rm w/Wall to Wall! 3 Bdrms w/Wall 

to Wall! 2 Full Baths - 1 w/Whirlpool 

Tub! Wrap Around Mahogany 

Farmer’s Porch! $184,900.00 

ON DEPOSIT 

DUDLEY – 3 Boys & Girls Club St! 

Former Boys & Girls Club! Perfect for 

a Civic Organization, Church, or other 

Non-Profit Group! Would Make a Great 

Public or Private Gym/Workout Facility! 

Hardwood Basketball Court! 2 Bowling 

Lanes in Lower Level! 

$174,900.00 

NEW PRICE 

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! 

$144,900.00 

NEW LISTING 

WEBSTER – 11 Morris St! 6 Rm 

Cape! Easy Access to 395, Shopping, 

Banks, School! Ideal Back Yard! Eat-in 

Applianced Kit! Liv Rm & Fam Rm 

w/Hrdwds! 3/4 Bdrms! 1st Flr Master 

w/Hrdwd Flr! Updated Windows, Siding, 

Heat & Electric! $189,900.00 

NEW PRICE 

WEBSTER LAKE! 53 Bates Point! 

Eastern Exp = Spectacular Sunrises! 9 Rm 

Contemp! 3 Levels w/Panoramic Lake 

Views! Granite, Marble & Hrdwds! 

Fireplaced! 3 Bdrms - Lake Facing Master! 

Media Rm! Detached 3 Car w/2nd Flr 

Expansion Potential! 220' Deep Lot! 

Permanent Dock! $549,900.00 

WEBSTER LAKE! Middle 

Pond/Western Expo = Spectacular 

Sunsets & Views! 80' Waterfront! "Wawela 

Park"! 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! 3 

Car Garage! Deck! Docks! $429,900.00 

ON DEPOSIT 

WEBSTER – 3 Third Street! 

Conveniently Located 2 Family! 5/6 

Rooms! 2/3 Bedrooms! Recent Roof, 

Windows, Electrical, Furnace & Hot 

Water! Updated Bathroom! 2 Car 

Garage! Double Lot! Don’t Delay! 

$189,900.00 

WEBSTER - 7 Park Ave - East Main 

Street Near! Residence or Ideal 

Business/Professional Location! 

Corner Lot - 2 Driveways! Expandable 6 

Rm Brick Cape! 3 1st Flr Bdrms 

w/Hardwoods! 2 Frplcs! Walk-up 2nd 

Flr w/Room to Expand! Check it Out! 

$194,900.00 

NEW PRICE 

SUTTON - LAKE SINGLETARY! 

Young Custom Built 6+ Rm Contemp! 

Applianced Custom Kit w/Center 

Island! Liv Rm w/Cathedral Ceiling! 3 

Bdrms! Master Bath! 2.5 Baths! 

Walkout Lower Level! Enjoy all Lake 

Living has to Offer! $488,500.00 

WEBSTER LAKE! Spectacular 10 Rm 

w/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 

LEICESTER – Cedar Meadow Lake! 

12.5 Acre Dream w/180’ Waterfront! 

Southern Exposure! Private 12 Room 

2,920’Cape! 500’ Driveway! Frplcd Fam 

Rm! Formal Liv Rm! 1st Flr Master! 4/5 

Bdrms! 2 Tile Baths! Ceramic Tile & 

Hardwoods! 2 Car Garage! And More! 

$724,900.00 

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! Beautifully 

Landscaped! 26X30' Garage! 

Roof 07! Siding 09! 

$499,900.00 

NEW LISTING 

WEBSTER LAKE - Snug Harbor 

Villas! 3,300'! Luxurious Waterfront 

Living! 7 Rms! 2/3 Bdrms! 4.5 Baths! 3 

Frplcs! Gourmet Kit! S/S Appliances! 

Master Suite w/Private Balcony! Great 

Rm w/ Cathedrals, Frplc, Hot Tub & 

Steam Shower! $549,000.00 

WEBSTER LAKE! Middle Pond Southern 

Exposure! Panoramic Lake Views! 112’ 

Waterfront! Level 13,016’ Lot! Sandy 

Shoreline! 8 Rm Ranch! Applianced Kit! 

Frplcd Liv Rm w/Lake Views! 3 Lake Facing 

Bdrms! Master Bath! 3 Skylights! 2 Car 

Garage! Convenient Killdeer Island! 

$499,900.00 

ON DEPOSIT 

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 

ON DEPOSIT 

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 

NEW LISTING 

WEBSTER LAKE – Pt Breeze! Middle 

Pond - Western Exp - Super Lake Views & 

Sunsets! 2 Yr Rd Homes! 7 Rm Cape! Lake 

Facing Liv Rm! Formal Dining! Applianced! 

Recent Bathrooms, Roof, Furnace & Electric! 

Frplcd! 4 Rm Waterfront Yr Rd Guest 

House/Rental! 110’ Waterfront! Garages! 

$689,900.00 

WEBSTER LAKE - Exceptional 

Property! Spectacular Sunsets! 100' 

Waterfront! 5700'! 4 Fireplaces! Cherry 

Library! Granite Kitchen! Media Rm! 

Black Pearl Foyer! Tray Ceilings! Master 

Suite & Office Suite! Lake Level 

w/Kitchen &10x20 Resistance Pool! 

Gardens! Security! And More! 

$1,599,000.00 

NEW PRICE 

WEBSTER LAKE – Killdeer Island - 

North Pond! Western Exp – 

Phenomenal Sunsets! Custom 3000’ 

Dream! 10’ Tray Ceilings! Killer Lake 

Views! Super Lake Facing 3 Rm Master 

Suite! 3 Bdrms! 3 Marble Tile Baths! 

Theramador Kitchen! C/Air! Garages! 

$779,900.00 

ON DEPOSIT 

WEBSTER LAKE - South Pond! 

Almost New 4,400’ Custom 8 Rms! 

All the Extra’s! Beautiful 

Sunrises! 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 LAKE - South Pond – 105’ 

Level Waterfront – Western Exposure = 

Beautiful Sunsets! 10 Rm Contemp! Lake 

Views - Most Rooms! Fireplaced! Open Flr 

Plan! 4 Bdrms! Master Bath w/Jacuzzi! 2.5 

Baths! Great for Entertaining & All Water 

Sports! Slate Patio! 2 Car Gar! And More! 

$549,900.00 

WEBSTER LAKE 

Middle Pond – Reid Smith Cove! 

Western Exposure – Beautiful Sunsets! 

7Rms! 3/4 Bedrooms! Cathedrals! 

1.5Baths! Garage! $424,900.00 

2 Additional Waterfront Lots – 8500’! 

$184,900.00 + $224,900 

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 LAKE - MIDDLE 

POND!!! Convenient Point Pleasant! 

Ideal 2nd Home or Use Yr Round! Open 

Flr Plan! Panoramic Lake Views! Ideal 

for All Water Activity! Applianced! Slate 

Frplcd Liv Rm! 2 Bdrms! Hrdwd Flrs! 

Ready for Summer Now! 

$399,900.00 

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 

454 Main Street • Sturbridge 

(508) 347-6556 

18A West Main St, Rte 9, 

Brookfield (508) 867-5500 

Mike Weeks Dianna Heagney Elaine Phifer John Sherman 

Joan Mellen John Roderick Roger Mundell Sue Pulsifer 

Carol Holstrom Mike Seery Ann Marie Damian Susan Tittle 

Mo Kane 

$1,490,000. 

www.sturbridgerealestate.com 

Brimfield-Picturesque Early New England 

Colonial Circa 1793. 28 Acres of open pasture 

with 60 plus bordering acres available. A 

large two story barn, heated office and 5 bay 

dry storage allows Great potential for Antique 

dealer, in home business and or horse farm. 

Home features an incredible huge fireplace, 

original cedar beams and widde board pine 

floors. In law apt or guest quarters on main 

level with separate entrance, offered at 

Open House-Southbridge-At 2 

Chapin court, from 12-2 on Sun 

April 18 th . Single family home 

with in-law apt on second floor. 

Great location near downtown. 9 

rooms, 4 Bedrooms, 2 car garage, 

walk-out bsmt, newer roof, etc. 

Only $149,900. 

Warren-21+ acre building lot on 

dead end road, approx. 4 acres 

cleared, 500’ drilled well, some 

septic work done, underground 

wiring, circular drive, great view, 

privacy, close to Rt 20, asking 

$169,900, make offer! 

Ware-2 family in excellent condition 

in and out. Each unit has 

separate utilities and many 

updates. Each has inside access 

for clean and dry basement with 

workshop area and plenty of storage. 

Large fenced in yard and a 2 car garage, also with 

storage and workshop, great find, only $179,900. 


AT PUBLIC AUCTION 

Wednesday, April 21, 2010 

2:00 PM - DUDLEY 

2 Quinebaug Road 

sgl fam, 1,740 sf liv area, 1.04 ac lot, 6 rm, 4 bdrm, 

1.5 bth, Worcester(Worc): Bk 35664, Pg 182 

4:00 PM - BLACKSTONE 

199 Elm Street 

sgl fam, 1,932 sf liv area, 1 ac lot, 6 rm, 5 bdrm, 

1.5 bth, Worcester(Worc): Bk 39277, Pg 13 

TERMS: $5,000 cash or certified check at the time and place 

of the sale. The balance to be paid within thirty (30) days at 

the law offices of Korde & Associates, P.C., 321 Billerica 

Rd., Chelmsford, MA, 01824, Attorney for the Mortgagee. 

Auctioneer makes no representation as to the accuracy of the information contained herein 

BAY STATE AUCTION CO., INC. 

NORTH CHELMSFORD (978) 251-1150 www.baystateauction.com 

MA Lic. #2624 ~ NH Lic. #3088 ~ RI Lic. #0149 

★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ 

★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ 

Connect 2 the 1 Sweepstakes 

Mortgage problems? 

Maher Real Estate 

List your home with 

508-832-5831 Auburn 1-800-563-7019 Is “short Century sale” the 21 Maher answer? Real Estate 

Sandra 

www.century21maher.com • C21maher@aol.com 

April 1st - June 30th 

Give us a call and we can discuss 

Loughlin Sandra Loughlin Joyce Johnson 


for a chance to win $8,000! 

Owner/Manager Owner/Broker 

508-769-2605 508-958-1742 

Danielle 

Therrien 

NEW LISTING 

Sue 

Kusz 

OXFORD: 5 Rm. 3 Br. ranch in desireable 

neighborhood. Open floor plan, cabinet 

packed eat in kitchen, fenced yard, 2 

car attached garage all on lg. landscaped 

lot$255,000 Call: 508-832-5831 

WORCESTER: 7 Rm, 3 Br, 2.5 Ba Cape 

on lg lot on Holden line, Frplcd living 

Rm. hardwoods, finished family room in 

lower level w/fireplace, 2 car garage. 

$239,900 Call: 508-832-5831 

Ann Marie 

Sorensen 

NEW LISTING 

Ronald 

Garabedian 

Helen 

Vangsness 

NORTHBRIDGE: 7Rm, 4 Br. Antique 

Colonial. Needs updating 1st floor laundry 

and bathroom recently updated and furnace 

replaced. Hdwds, 2 car attached garage 

$149,000 Call: 508-832-5831 

LEASE SPACE 

AUBURN: 925 square feet of office 

space with high visibility and great 

traffic count! Open office area, conference 

room and bathroom. Additional 

528 SF Bldg. for rent 

Call: Sandy 508-832-5831 x 12 

Maryann 

Johnson 

OPEN HOUSE 

FRI 4/16• 4:30-6 

Chic 

Beland 

DUDLEY – 67 W. MAIN ST. Commercially 

Zoned! 7 Rm. 4 Br, 2 full bath vinyl sided home on 

25,860 SF lot, 2 garages w/electric openers. Great 

visibility, town services. 

$152,500 Call: 508-832-5831 

Janice 

Ward 

your options... 

★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ 

943-4900 * 987-8400 

WEBSTER - To settle 

estate... this is not a bankowned 

or short sale, but might 

be one to “flip” ... eat-in 

kitchen ... 3 BRs ... 1.5 baths 

... hardwood ... some vinyl 

windows, recent roof and oil 

furnace... garage ... shed ... 

needs to be brought up-to-date. 

R/E Tax $1276 $109,900 

NEW LISTING 

WEBSTER – Want/need more than a regular-sized 

Ranch? This quality-built home has more than 

2100 square feet of one-level living space on a half 

acre close to everything. Spacious kitchen - dining 

area - 30 ft. living room and three extra large bedrooms 

- 2.5 baths - 36 ft. screened back porch 

overlooking level back yard - partially finished 

basement, tons of storage - oil heat, recent roof, 

garage, town services. 

RE/Taxes $2268 $224,900 

WHEN YOU THINK OF REAL ESTATE - THINK OF STERLING 

Judy 

Empie 

BROOKFIELD: Short Sale. 3 BR Ranch 

w/Finished Rm. in lower level. House features 

wood stove, younger roof and septic. 

Minutes to 148, convenient to Rts. 9 & 67 

$160,000 Call: 508-832-5831 

Time is running out… 

Put your dream home 

“On Deposit” by April 30th 

and “Close” by June 30th to 

benefit from the 

$8,000 or $6,500 Tax Credit 

Call us for details! 

WEBSTER - Enjoy all seasons 

at Webster Lake's most 

affordable waterfront community! 

Nice two bedroom, 

2.5 bath Townhouse with 

recent wall-to-wall carpeting 

and appliances. Fireplace, 

pool, beach, new Trex deck, 

beautifully maintained common areas, garage. Conveniently located 

off Exit 1, Interstate 395. 

R/E Tax &1877 $214,900 

REDUCED 

Diane 

Pacevicz 

REDUCED 

Anne 

Greenberg 

Franny 

Gaudette 

OXFORD: Spacious 1 Br. Condo in Thayer 

Pond Village. 2 nd Fl unit. Appliances incl. 

New A.C., garbage disposal, tub, shower 

Pet friendly complex, great commuter loc. 

$84,900 Call: 508-832-5831 

Looking for a job? 

Have you considered a 

real estate career? 

Ask about our Pre-License 

Class Rebate! 

Call Sandy at 508-832-5831 x12 

or email at C21Maher@aol.com 

Lorraine 

Jankowski 

Elie 

Kahale 

WEBSTER: Waterfront Property! 6 Rm 

2Br. Colonial on Webster Lake. Applcd 

kitchen, sliders to lg. deck, spacious walkout 

basement, level lot w/lake frontage 

$349,000 

Call: 508-832-5831 

Sandra Loughlin 

Owner/Manager 

508-832-5831, x 12 

800-563-7013 

SLGarbo@aol.com 

OFF EXIT 1 - RT. 395 - THOMPSON ROAD, 

WEBSTER, MASS. 

Marc D. Becker, Carla Manzi, Brokers 

SALE PENDING 

WEBSTER - Lots of character in this four-bedroom 

Cape - fireplaced living room - den/dining 

room - eat-in kitchen - nice and dry finished basement 

- detached garage - shed - dog coop - threezone 

oil heat - recent roof, furnace and electric - 

town services - good commuter location close to 

highway access. 

R/E Tax $1464 $184,900 

WEBSTER - Big, solid threefamily 

on 1/3 acre - 3-3-3 - living 

room - formal dining - big, 

eat-in kitchen - hardwood floors 

- storage areas - detached 2-car 

garage - handicap ramp - vinyl 

siding - recent roof - updates 

needed - family-owned since 

1924. 

R/E Tax $2320 $174,900 

SINCE 1962 www.sterlingrealtyhomes.com OUR 48TH YEAR



REAL ESTATE 

REAL ESTATE 

OPEN HOUSE 

Holland 

26 Shore Drive (12-2) 

Mashapaug, Ardmore, Shore 

The pick of the season on Hamilton Resevoir. Completely remodeled, 

cedar sided, soaring ceilings, eat-in kitchen w/corian, new 

bath, stone fireplace, beautiful lot - $213,900. 

Sumner Associates, Inc. (413) 374-1619 

Mary Malinski, Broker/Owner 

(413) 566-2288 • (413) 374-1619 

Open House Directory 

(C) Condo 

(B) Business 

(P) Land 

FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 2010 

DUDLEY: 

67 W. Main St B 4:30-6 $149,000 Century 21 Maher Real Estate / Joyce Johnston 508-958-1742 

SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 2010 

WEBSTER: 

New England Cmns. D 12-3 $234,900 Lake Realty/ Sandi Grzyb 

SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 2010 

AUBURN: 

33 Church St S 3-5 $249,900 Coldwell Banker / Inger Christensen 508-769-3823 or 508-365-3561 

CHARLTON: 

279 N. Sturbridge Rd S 1-2 $254,900 Allworth Realty 508-509-3833 

DUDLEY: 

29 Flaxfield Rd S 12-2 $329,900 Weichert Realtors Jo-Ann Szymczak 508-943-7669 508-509-3833 

1 Progress Ave S 12-2 $184,900 Remax Acclaim Susan Browning 508-832-6888 x234 

LEICESTER: 

2 Pitcairn Ave S 1-2:30 $174,900 Century 21 Toomey Lovett 508-885-3443 

N. BROOKFIELD: 

53 Walnut St S 11-12:30 $189,900 Century 21 Toomey Lovett 508-885-3443 

SOUTHBRIDGE: 

665 Dennison Dr S 12-2 $189,900 Aucoin Ryan Realty 508-765-9155 

5 River Ave S 12-2 $134,900 Aucoin Ryan Realty 508-765-9155 

158 Westwood Pky. S 12-2 $199,900 Aucoin Ryan Realty 508-765-9155 

655 Worcester St S 12-2 $229,000 Remax One Melinda Titus 508-987-5157 

? Alpine Dr S 12-3 $249,900 Liz Bana Real Estate Liz Banas 508-765-5452 

2 Chapin Crt S 12-2 $149,900 Old Village Realty Partners 508-347-6556 

SPENCER: 

140 Mechanic St S 2:30-3:30 $159,500 Allworth Realty 508-509-3833 

1 Candlewood Dr T 1-4 $229,900 Murkland Construction / Robin Murkland 508-839-6417 

STURBRIDGE: 

11 Birch St S 11;30-12:30 $319,900 Allworth Realty 508-509-3833 

WEBSTER: 

New England Cmns D 12-3 $234,900 Lake Realty/ Sandi Grzyb 

5 Indian Ln. S 12-3 $229,900 Hope Real Estate Group 508-943-4333 

144 Lakeside Ave S 3-5 $324,900 Coldwell Banker / Inger Christensen 508-769-3823 or 508-365-3561 

SPENCER: 

Deadline: Monday at 10am 

(X) Condex 

(U) Duplex 

(L) Mobile Home 

(M) Multi-Family 

(S) Single Family 

(A) Apartment 

MONDAY, APRIL 19, 2010 

1 Candlewood Dr T 12-2 $229,900 Murkland Construction Robin Murkland 508-839-6417 

(T) Townhouse 

(D) Adult 

Community 

ADDRESS STYLE TIME PRICE REALTOR/SELLER/PHONE 

REAL ESTATE AGENTS!! 

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR NEW OPPORTUNITIES? 

SICK OF OFFICE AND RENTAL FEES? 

Premiere Realty Group has a unique NO FEE commission structure that could bring 

agents up to 95% of their commission! 

• Advertising is paid for by the office 

• Signs are paid by the office 

• NO desk fees • NO rent fees • NO telephone fees 

• FREE color printing 

• Company provided voicemail systems 

• "Phone Time" without sitting at the office or acting like a receptionist - 

only real live buyers and sellers! 

• Easy going and relaxed office environment 

Premiere Realty Group is no longer just an REO sweatshop! We want energetic agents who 

want to maximize their earning potential with traditional real estate sales! 

ONE 

276 Main Street 

Oxford, MA 01540 

Ph: 508-987-5157 

508-943-3200 

www.melindatitus.com 

Many home videos featured on 

youtube.com 

ALMOST DONE 

DUDLEY 

$319,900 

Brand new 7 RM, 3 BR 

2.5 baths. This home 

has it all! Huge Great 

RM, Master BR Suite 

w/Whirlpool Tub, 

Hardwoods, Ceramic Tile, Granite Countertops, 

Fireplace, Family RM, 2 Oversized Garages, 

Storage, Large Yard, Spectacular Views and Great 

Location. 4 Raymond St. Easy to Show call Melinda 

508-243-2251. 

DUDLEY 

$329,900 

Meticulously maintained 

fully operational 

Auto Sales and 

Service Center in 

great location with high traffic count and exceptional 

visibility and includes lifts, frame 

straightener, welding machine, hydraulic 

press, port a jack, air compressor, bench tables, 

Carpet Plasma-(Laser), 4 Car Jacks (Hydraulic), 

2 Bench Tables and much more. 

JASON BIBEAU 

O: 508.407.8501 x151 E: Jason@ServiceREO.com 

OPEN HOUSE 

SUN 12-2 

SOUTHBRIDGE 

$229,000 

Beautiful 6 rm 

3 br 2 bath 

split with 

master br 

suite, open 

floor plan, granite counter tops and center 

island, ceramic tile, hardwood and carpet fls, 

deck, yard & 2 garages. 655 Worcester St. 

OXFORD 

$399,900 

Oxford Waterfront 

Property Towing 

Company situated on 

12.52 acres on 

Buffumville Pond. 

Great opportunity to 

Develop this property & create a waterfront 

Community! Or rebuild the towing company the 

opportunities are great. 

MAKE AN 

OFFER 

OXFORD 

$104,900 

.93 Acre buildable 

lot in great location. 

This property has 

been engineered 

and perced. There 

is a well installed, 

building permit and 

septic design in 

hand. 

TAKING LOT 

RESERVATIONS 

WEBSTER - 

$224,500 

5 RM 3 BR, 1 Bath 

Ranch in New 

W e b s t e r 

Subdivision, Great 

location (Upper 

School Street), 

Public Water & Sewer, Minutes to RT 395 and 

CT. Customize Your own home! How many 

Bedrooms do you want? 2, 3, how about 4? 

Your home, Your Design! Free Consultation. 2 

Groveland Ter. (off Overlook Ave) 

Shrewsbury 

Waterfront 

$575,000 

WATERFRONT 

Income Property on 

Beautiful Lake 

Quinsigamond with Southern Exposure and 

Fabulous Sunsets This property has 5 two 

bedroom units, Hardwood Floors, storage, 4 

garages, boat docks, yard dead end street & 

each unit is rented. 5 Smith Lane Off Rt. 20. 

Convert to Condos MAKE$$$ 

WEBSTER 

$269,900 

Brand New 1800 

sq ft 6 rm 3 br 2 

bath cape on 1/2 

acre lot in desirable 

Upper School 

Street location. This home will be built with 

Quality Craftsmanship & Products. Now is the 

time to design your new home and add the 

colors & layout you want. This home has 

public water & sewer, is located on a dead 

end street. 4 Groveland Ter. 

**LISTINGS NEEDED 508-987-3629 • 508-943-3200** 

2 Maple Avenue 

Shrewsbury, MA 01545 

www.NewEnglandMoves.com 

Inger Christensen 

508-769-3823 

508-365-3561 


Open House 

Sun 3-5 pm 

AUBURN - $249,900 

33 Church Street 

7rm Colonial w/gar & carport, 

hdwd fls, cathedral ceil FM, DR, 

sunrm, ING pool, Southbridge St 

(near Pike) to Church 

Open House 

Sun 3-5 pm 

WEBSTER - $324,900 

144 Lakeside Avnue 

Young Colonial w/farmer prch, 2-story 

foy w/oak stairs, Jacuzzi, 25ft kitch, 

corner lot. 395S Exit 2, lft 15, rght @ 

blinking light to Lakeside 

OPEN HOUSE: SAT., APRIL 17, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. 

43 Upper Downs Drive, Killingly, CT 

Elaine Armstrong 

508-353-1932 

508-365-4022 

View more properties at 

www.IngerC.com 

WEBSTER - $329,900 

Price reducted over $200k. Stately 

14rm Colonial, see the wdwork/flrs, 

ING pool 

46 Myrtle Avenue 

OXFORD - $99,900 

4rm Condo, lots of pkg, shed, 

blinds. 6-Unit bldg, 2ac lot, 

cat okay 

142 Charlton Street 

DIRECTIONS: I-395 to exit 92. From south at 1st stop - take right on L’Homme St. Ext., to 

Upper Downs Dr. on left. 43 Upper Downs Dr. is the 5th house on the left. 

DIRECTIONS FROM NORTH: I-395 to exit 92. Take left to underpass. 1st right to Knox Ave. Straight 

to L’Homme St. Ext. Left to Top Sand left to 43 Upper Downs Dr. Call 860-377-1263 or 860-774-8011.



REAL ESTATE 

REAL ESTATE 

$269,900 

3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath 

1st floor master, office 

2 car garage 

New Townhomes 

Brenda Ryan 

Broker- 

Owner 

Dot Aucoin 

Broker 

Melissa 

Cournoyer 

Hilli 

Acclaim 

567 Southbridge Street, Auburn, Massachusetts 01501 

(508) 832-6888 Ext. 234 • Cell: (508) 579-8533 

Mary Jo 

Demick 

CANDLEWOOD ESTATES SPENCER 

OPEN HOUSE Sun 1-4, Monday 12-2 

• Private wooded cul-de-sac 

• Ready for your selections 

• Vinyl sided, decks 

• A/C, gas fireplace 

• Granite kitchen, all appliances 

• Hardwoods, ceramic tile 

• Close to major routes 

Robin Murkland, Realtor 508-320-3655 

RE/MAX American Dream 

www.rmurkland.remax.com 

SUSAN 

BROWNING 

CRS,GRI, CBR, ASP 

REALTOR 

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 12-2 P.M. 

1st TIME 

BUYERS 

TAKE ADVANTAGE 

OF THE $8,000 

TAX CREDIT 

Spiro 

Thomo 

$229,900 

2 bedroom 

2 full bath 

1 car garage 

No Fees 

Vivian 

Marrero- 

Doros 

DUDLEY $184,900 

* 3 bedroom vinyl sided ranch * applianced newer oak kitchen * updated bath 

* deck overlooking gorgeous yard * 1 car garage * public utilities 

* absolutely move-in condition 

Directions: W. Main St. to 1 Progress Ave. 

Debra 

Nordby- 

Rivera 

201 SOUTH STREET, SOUTHBRIDGE, MA 01550 • 508-765-9155 • 1-800-784-0445 FAX: 508-765-2698 

Now offering rental services 

$8,000 TAX CREDIT TO FIRST TIME HOME BUYERS 

OPEN 

HOUSE 

NEW LISTING 

BR, 6.5 bath Antique 

colonial currently being used as 

B&B. Picturesque location on 

Brimfield Common. Wide board 

floors, wainscoting, pocket doors… 

more! $500,000. Dick or Jennifer. 

BRIMFIELD. 5 

NEW LISTING 

HOLLAND. Yearround waterfront 

on Hamilton Res! 3 BR, 1.5 bath 

home w/ 100' of frontage. Hdwds 

throughout. Bonus bldg at waterside. 

Fireplace, 3 season room. 

$349,900. Beverly Gray. 

www.AllworthRealty.com 

Allworth Realty ® 

OPEN HOUSE 

SUNDAY • 2:30-3:30 PM 

140 MECHANIC ST., SPENCER 

This is the 4-bdrm, 2- 

bath home you’ve 

been waiting for. 

Everything has been 

updated for your 

family to enjoy. All this home needs is 

some cleaning & landscaping. The seller 

will give you $5,000 towards the landscaping 

or pool repair. $159,500 

OPEN HOUSE 12-2 PM SUN 

Southbridge: GREAT COUNTRY 

HOME recently remodeled! BRAND 

NEW HEATING SYSTEM! OIL! 2 

fireplaces. New flooring including 

tile! Finished lower level family 

room with fireplace! Garage! New 

deck! No work needed here. 

$189,900. 665 Dennison Dr. 

Sturbridge: IMPRESSIVE beyond 

description! 9 room 5 bedroom 4 1/2 

bath Stately Colonial built in 2004! 

Kitchen w/all the bells & whistles! First 

floor great room with stone fireplace, wet 

bar, surround sound & bookcases! Master 

bedroom suite with sitting area, granite 

counters, Jacuzzi. Central air, central vac. 

Mahogany deck, 3 car heated garage. 

Secluded elite neighborhood! Minutes to 

Mass Pike & Rt 84. $729,900. 

NEW LISTING 

OPEN 

HOUSE 

OPEN 

HOUSE 

BROOKFIELD. To be built! 2 BR 

expandable Cape on 7 +/- acres. 

2nd flr can be finished for add'l 

cost. Bring your own plans, or 

use builders! $199,900. 

Gracellen Riel. 

NEW LISTING 

HOLLAND. Yearround waterfront! 2 

BR, 2 full bath ranch on Hamilton 

Res. Fully furnished! Large deck 

overlooking your cove! $329,000. 

Mary Sears. 

Cell: 508-509-3833 

Office: 508-434-5871 

www.PeoplesBroker.com 

email: george@AllworthRealty.com 

NEW LISTING 

CHARLTON. Nicely updated 3 BR, 2 

full bath Ranch on 6.5+ acres! Many 

recent improvements incl roof, elec 

panel, furnace, windows, more. 

Bright sunroom overlooking perennial 

garden. $269,900. Bob Maynard. 

NEW LISTING 

STURBRIDGE. Quality abounds in 

this 4 BR, 2.5 bath Colonial with 

many upgrades. Bamboo floors, custom 

made mahogany kit cabinets, 

fireplace, huge master suite…more! 

$399,900. Dick or Jennifer. 

George P. Goulas, 

MBA, ABR, Realtor 

Broker-Owner 

74 Sturbridge Rd. 

Charlton, MA 01507 

SELLING REAL ESTATE FOR ALL ITS WORTH! 

OPEN HOUSE 

SUNDAY • 1-2 PM 

279 N. STURBRIDGE RD., CHARLTON 

NEWLY RENOVATED, 

2,000sf home on 2- 

acre private lot! 

Everything has been 

updated, new hardwood 

floor in the dining room & new 

stainless steel appliances included. 

Walk-out lower level with full windows. 

The huge 46x16 deck is perfect for all 

your family gatherings. $254,900 

OPEN HOUSE 12-2PM SUN 

Southbridge: Beautiful home lovingly 

restored last year! 6 rooms 3 

bedrooms 1 bath. New roof, new 

furnace, new hot water heater! New 

appliances & kitchen cabinets! 

Carport. Nice backyard! Move right 

in! Not a short sale or foreclosure! 

$134,900. 5 River Ave. 

OPEN HOUSE 12-2PM SUN 

Southbridge: SPECTACULAR 40K 

KITCHEN! 6 rooms 3 bedrooms 2 

baths! Corian counters, crown molding. 

Front to back livingroom with 

fireplace. Totally remodeled bathroom! 

1865sf of living area! Beautiful 

3 season porch overlooking nice yard 

in great neighborhood! $199,900. 

158 Westwood Pkwy. 

OPEN HOUSE 

SUNDAY • 11:30-12:30 PM 

11 BIRCH STREET, STURBRIDGE 

Magnificent waterview 

home with 

deed rights to Cedar 

Lake right across 

the st. This solid, hip-roof colonial 

home with 4 bdrms, 2.5 baths, was built 

to last with 2x6 quality construction & 

super-insulated Andersen windows. 

$319,900 

Each office independently owned and operated 

NORTH BROOKFIELD – Move right 

into this three bedroom, two bath 

colonial near downtown. Driving 

by does not do this home justice, 

owner will even leave some furnishings 

if you are just starting out 

and maybe short on funds for furniture. 

Come check it out today. 

$159,900 

WATERFRONT - 135’ 

SANDY BEACH 

Sandy beach, 

135’ frontage 

on Merino 

Pond, boating, 

fishing, skiing, 

private wooded 

lot, open 

contemporary 

floor plan, lower level convenient walkout, 

3rd BR, small second kitchen, convenient 

bath and den area, upper level has 

28’ deck with screened-in area $329,900 

OPEN HOUSE 

SAT 4/17 • 12-2 

PAXTON – Located in one of Paxton’s 

finest neighborhoods, this fabulous 

colonial comes with all the necessary 

amenities to make life grand. Central air, 

gourmet kitchen that would please any 

cook, master suite with 2-sided fireplace, 

family room with vaulted ceilings 

and even a fully finished third floor perfect 

for teens or au pairs. Come check 

it out and live like Royalty. $599,900 

JoAnnSoldMyHouse.com 

DUDLEY-$124,900 

Make an offer! 

Opportunity 

for investor 

or live in one 

unit and have 

a mortgage 

helper. 

Convenient 

location, 

walk to stores 

, easy highway access. Do not miss this 

chance! Seller will contribute to closing 

costs. 

780 ASHLAND AVE., 

SOUTHBRIDGE, MA 

2BR 1BA 1,093sf +/- 

370 MAIN STREET, 

OXFORD, MA 

3BR 1BA 923sf +/- 

TOOMEY-LOVETT, INC. 

www.century21toomeylovett.com 

Spencer (508) 885-3443 

West Brookfield (508) 867-7064 

SELLERS: If you need your home sold, Call us for a FREE MARKET ANALYSIS. 

NEW LISTING 

Debbie 

Thomo 

Joan 

Lacoste 

ConradAllen.com 

WEBSTER - $219,900 Excellent opportunity 

to own and build on Webster Lake. Town utilities 

at the site. There is an artesian well that 

was used to supply water to existing house. 

Chad 

Splaine 

Michelle 

Roy 

www.aucoinryanrealty.com 

Professional 

Associates 


Stan 

Misiaszek 

Charlton: INCREDIBLE PRICE for 

CHARLTON! 7 rooms 3 bedroom 2 

baths! Brand new flooring. Freshly 

painted! GREAT YARD with perennials, 

raspberry bushes, dwarf apple 

trees. Large shed with electricitygreat 

for hobbyists! Garage. Close 

to RT 20! $169,900! Not a short 

sale or foreclosure. 

Southbridge: Premium LOCATION 

& CONDITION! NEED SPACE? 8 

rooms 4 bedrooms 2 baths! 

Fireplace in livingroom w/hardwood 

floors. First floor formal dining 

room open 1st floor familyroom. 

Large newer eat in kitchen 

w/island. HUGE bedrooms! Deck. 

Level Yard! $219,900. 

WEBSTER - 2 family $179,900 6 rooms, 

3 bedrooms each floor large enclosed 

porches. Dead end St. Vacant & ready to 

move in. 

12 TOLLAND AVE., 

STAFFORD SPRINGS, CT 

3BR 1 BA 1,664sf +/- 

All properties sell: 2:45PM 

Thu., Apr. 22 at 12 TOLLAND 

AVE, STAFFORD SPRINGS, CT 

Open to the public 

Please go to williamsauction.com or call 

800-801-8003 for open house details. 

Conrad Allen 

Agent 

508-400-0438 

ON DEPOSIT 

WEBSTER-$129,900 Townhouse Condo 

6 rooms with over 1500 sq ft of living 

area, central air, hardwood floors and 

more. 

NORTH BROOKFIELD – Hurry and 

take advantage of the Tax Credit 

while there is still time. This enormous 

colonial has plenty of space 

for the growing family and at a 

price most can afford. Many items 

including the kitchen will be updated 

prior to closing. Make an offer 

today. $139,900 

BUYERS & SELLERS 

LESS THAN 15 DAYS TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE EXTENDED AND 

EXPANDED $8000 TAX CREDIT, DON’T MISS OUT IF YOU ARE READY TO 

BUY… YOU NEED TO BE ON DEPOSIT BY 4/30/10 AND CLOSE BY 6/30. 

8 ACRES 

‘Liz’ Banas Real Estate 

HUD CERTIFIED BROKER 


1-508-765-5452 • 1-774-230-5026 

lizbanasrealestate.com 

OPEN HOUSE! 

SUNDAY, APRIL 18 TH , 12:00 - 3:00 PM 

Directions: Main to Elm; bear left at the fork (Lebanon Hill), 

right onto Alpine Drive 

Liz Banas 

Owner/Broker 

Enjoy the ambiance of an antique home in this one owner gambrel, located on 8+ acres 

with over 260 ft. of road frontage. This seven room, three bedroom, 1 1/2 bath home 

features 8” wide pine board floors throughout, wainscoting, fireplace, brick hearth for 

a woodstove, chair rail, large master bedroom and six panel doors. 3 bay carriage shed. 

Serene country setting close to the Woodstock, CT line, yet minutes from downtown 

and major routes. Call ‘Liz’ Banas Real Estate at 1-508-765-5452. Owner is broker. 

New Price! $249,900 

Jo-Ann Szymczak 

Connie Nedoroscik 

508-943-7669 

508-949-3205 

DUDLEY-$269,900 

Motivated 

s e l l e r ! 

Country setting, 

open 

floor plan 

offers 1st fl 

family room, 

country 

kitchen 

w/center island, central vac, 1st fl laundry, 

10 minutes to Mass Pike, Rte 395. 

Easy commute to Worcester, walk out 

basement suitable to finish. 

CT RE LIC#REB 0755903 DEAN C. WILLIAMS BROKER 

BANK FORECLOSURE SALE 

Four Bedroom Contemporary Log Cape Style 

Single Family Residence 

to be sold on the premises at 

26 Smith Hill Way, Douglas, Massachusetts 

Tuesday, May 4, 2010 

Sale to Commence at 10:00 a.m. 

Terms of Sale: A Five Thousand ($5,000.00) 

Dollar deposit in cash or certified check will be 

required at the time and place of sale with the 

balance due within twenty one (21) days of the 

sale. All other terms to be announced at the sale. 

For Further Information Contact: Dennis M. 

Sullivan, Esq., Attorney for Milford Federal 

Savings and Loan Association, 12 Congress 

Street, Milford, Massachusetts 01757. 

(508) 473-4811 

Edward D. Larkin, Auctioneer, 

No. 12415, 280 Main Street, Milford, MA 01757. 

Darlene Clarke 

REALTOR ® 

ERA Key Realty 

Office: 508-234-0550 

Cell: 508-887-3154 

Fax: 508-234-0552 

Email: DarleneClark@erakey.com 

76 Church St. • Whitinsville, MA 01588 

www.erakeyteam.com 

For Sale By Owner 

Great commuter location, close to schools. 3- 

4 bedroom colonial on level lot, kitchen with 

maple cabinets, granite countertops, stainless 

steel appl., fam. rm, liv. rm, dining rm with 

french doors to deck, inground pool, custom 

made fire pit, partially finished basement, 

$314,000. 

Please call Mike or Lori at 508-461-9056 

This is the place to sell 

your home! 

Your ad will be mailed to 

47,000+ households throughout 

Southern Worcester County. 

Call your local sales 

representative today! 

1-800-367-9898 

GOT A HOUSE 

FOR SALE? 

Look for that new home in 

our real estate section.


Friday, April 16, 2010

APRIL 14, 2010 

☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ A STONEBRIDGE PRESS PUBLICATION ☎ 1

2 ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ A STONEBRIDGE PRESS PUBLICATION ☎ April 14, 2010 

Town-to-Town 

CLASSIFIEDS 

HOME TOWN SERVICE, BIG TIME RESULTS 

TO PLACE YOUR AD 

CALL 

TOLL FREE 

010 FOR SALE 

$25 EACH! 

Phone Chair 

Danish Chair 

Recliner Chair 

Daybed 

508-764-8870 

(1) Huffy In-Ground 

Basketball Hoop 

Graphite Backboard, Regular 

Goal And Extension Arm. 

Brand New - In Original Box. 

$75 

508-892-3488 

(2) 350 Chevy 

Marine 400HP 

Race Motors 

With Aluminum Intake 

Manifolds And Holly 

Carburetors. Good For Either 

Rebuilds, Or Parts Engine 

$1500 For The Pair 

Call 508-259-8805 

(2) Bookcases 

$100 For Both 

Desk w/Matching 2-Drawer 

Filing Cabinet 

$100 

Call 508-949-7040 

(2) Commercial 

Showcase 

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) Patio Umbrellas 

$10 Each 

John Deere Pull-Behind 

Rotary Spreader 

$25 

Metal Compound 

Mitre Box 

With 30-Inch Saw. 

$15 

Dirt Devil StickVac 

$5 

508-943-1061 

(2)25 Ft. & 

(2)18 Foot 

Parking Lot 

Light Posts 

w/Double Lamps 

New $1500 

508-764-8330 

(4) Solid Maple 

Kitchen Chairs 

Great Condition. 

$90 For All 4 

508-234-2647 

(6) HEPA Filters 

1/3HP, 120V 

2x4 Area Output 

Floor Or Wall-Mount 

Great For Woodworking 

Area. 

Cost New $1000 

Sell For $125 Each OBO 

Call 5pm-8:30pm 

508-867-6546 

010 FOR SALE 

(6) Porch Windows 

With Screens 

38”Wx51”L 

$20 Each 

(2) Girls Bikes 

22 Inch 

$10 Each 

508-756-9296 

Paying Top 

Dollar 

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 Coin 

Call Tom 

508-450-1282 

12 Outboards 

3HP to 35HP 

Johnson, Evinrude, 

& Mercury. 

All Tuned Up, Checked Out, 

And Ready To Go. 

$250-$650 

508-885-6657 

12-Foot 

Aluminum 

Rowboat 

Oars Included. 

Asking $350 

Negotiable 

413-245-9286 

18 Foot Fiberglass 

Boat 

21 Foot Cabin Boat 

Aluminum Toolbox 

For Pickup Truck 

Fiberglass Cap 

For Truck 

Cultivator 

With Motor 

Band Saw 

On Stand 

NEW Lawnmower 

Fishing Rods 

With Reels 

508-278-2684 

1930’s Antique 

Hand-Painted 

Decorative 

Washtub 

Asking $175 

508-765-0342 

1960’s Desk 

And Chair 

$30 

Good Student Desk! 

508-735-9493 

1-800-536-5836 

010 FOR SALE 

1974 Suzuki TC100 

1000 Original Miles, Always 

Garaged. Hasn’t Been Used 

In 4 Years! 

$1000 

508-885-3136 

860-888-5207 

2 Garage Doors 

7 Feet x 9 Feet 

With 2 Remote Genie 

Electric Door Openers. 

All In Excellent Condition 

Asking $500 

413-245-7819 

2 Grayish 

Bucket Seats 

Fit In 1999 Plymouth Minivan 

Excellent Condition 

$70 Each 

Or Both For $100 

508-885-3136 

860-888-5207 

2500 

Sports Cards 

Mostly Stars & Rookies 

Baseball, Football, Hockey, 

Basketball, And More! 

$50 

508-864-9223 

27’ Above 

Ground Pool 

Top Of The Line Quality 

(Ester Williams) 

Includes Brand New Liner, 

Large Deck, Stairs, Filter, 

Pump, And All The 

Accesories. 

Over $10,000 New 

BEST OFFER 

508-344-0195 

3-Wheel Electric 

Handicap Scooter 

Has New Batteries, 

Lightweight, Great For 

Foxwoods Or Travel. 

$500 

508-987-6395 

4 Michelin Tires 

X-Metric MS 185/70/R14 

$200 

123 Paperback & 

34 Hardcover Books 

$100 For All 

Decorative Drapery Rod 

12’x20’ 

$20 

New Echo Gas 17’ Trimmer 

Chainsaw & Accessories 

$800 

508-867-6837 

42” Wide 

Mitsubishi TV 

Medallion HD 1080p 

Not Wall Mounted, 

With Speaker. 

Good Condition. 

Asking $500 

508-248-9248 

454 350HP 

Marine Engine 

Complete & Running. 

Includes Alternator, Power 

Steering Pump, Raw Water 

Pump, Etc. 

$3500 

Call 508-259-8805 

8-Foot Tonneau 

Cover 

For Pickup Truck 

$200 

(4) Chrome Wheels 

15-Inch, Were 

On Dodge Van. 

Asking $200 For All 4 

Call 508-873-1394 

6-Drawer Table 

$20 

HP All-In-One 

Printer(G85) 

$45 

New HP Printer 

$29 

Bike 

$40 

And More! 

480-282-2490 

6’x8’ Shed 

On Stilts 

$150 

508-434-0315 

8’ Fisher 

Minute-Mount 

Plow 

Full Wiring Harness, 4-Way 

Joystick, Lower Mount. 

Needs Cosmetics & Cutting 

Edge. Off Of 2000 Dodge 

Ram 2500 Series. 

Asking $1500 

Or Best Reasonable Offer 

774-230-3254 

8-Inch/10-Inch 

Porcelain Plates 

All With Children’s Pictures 

By Well-Known Artist. 

With Certificates & Numbers, 

Still In Original Boxes. 

If Interested, Call 

508-347-3238 

Will Discuss Prices 

80-Gallon Ruud 

Electric Water 

Heater 

3 Years Old. 


$400 

508-341-6669 

9’ Fisher 

Heavy Duty 

Highway Plow 

With Blade 

Set up for backhoe or truck 

$550 

Used 15” Monitor 

$15 

Call (508)461-9097 

Air Conditioner 

General Electric 

24,000 BTU, Window Mount, 

230 Volts. Used One 

Summer. With Remote 

Control 

$400 

Call Bob Or Joyce 

508-885-2400 


Whirlpool Window Mount 

With Remote Control. 

17,800 BTU 

Brand New/Never Used! 

$400 

Call 508-987-7089 

Angle Iron Cutter 

For Shelving 

4W296, HK Potter 2790 

$90 OBO 

Snowblower 

49.5” Wide, For PTO 

$200 OBO 


508-867-6546 

COINS 

Morgan Silver Dollars 

Brilliant! Uncirculated! 

Mint Year 1880-1890 

Mint Marks ‘P’, ‘O’, And ‘S’ 

State Quarters 

Still In Bank Rolls! 

Complete Set, ‘P’ & ‘D’ 

774-232-0407 

Antique 1892 

Kitchen 

Wood Stove 

Magee Mystic Kitchen 

Coal/Wood Stove. With Side 

Copper Water Reservoir. 6 

Burners, Oven. 

Good Condition 

Approx 30” Deep x 54” Wide. 

$1200 

Call Nancy 

508-867-3900 

Antique Cast-Iron 

Paper Cutter 

$150 

Antique Cast-Iron 

Wire Stitcher 

$100 

Cast-Iron 

Stapling Machine 

$100 

Large Piece Finished 

Cyprus Wood 

$100 

Black Canvas 

Truck Bed-Cover 

Fits GMC/Chevy 1/2-Ton 

Pickups 

$75 

774-452-3514 

Antique Dresser 

Bird’s-Eye Maple. 

Beautiful, In Great 

Condition. 

$275 

508-885-2170 

Antique Singer 

Portable Sewing 

Machine 

Dog Crate (Boxed) 

For 40-60 lb Dog 

1972 Matching His & Hers 

Columbia Bikes 

26”, 5-Speed 

Jason Telescope 

Rotary Power 

508-278-2045 

Antique Victorian 

8pc. Black Marble 

Fireplace 

Mantle Surround 


Best Offer For Both 

Leave Message 

860-923-2987 

Baby Stuff 

Great Condition 

Highchair $50 

Greico Double-Stroller $125 

Eddie Bauer Bassinet $50 

Fisher-Price Baby Swing $50 

Greico Infant Carseat With 

Snugglie & Two Bases. $75 

Crib Mattress $50 

508-949-8949 

Beach Cruiser 

Bicycles 

NEW! Red, Blue, 

Green, Orange. 

Balloon Tires. 

$195 Each 

508-476-1935 

Beautiful Antique 

Hutch 

Purchased At 

Brimfield Flea Market. 

Paid $950 

Asking $600 

Oak Dining Room Set 

Great Condition 

With 6 Chairs 

Paid $2500 

Asking $500 

Please Call 

508-764-6825 

010 FOR SALE 

Beautifully Etched Oak 

King-Size 

Waterbed Frame 

With Drawers & 

Storage Underneath. 

Frame Is Less Than 10 Years 

Old And In Very Good 

Condition. Waterbed 

Heater Included If Interested. 

Heater Is Less Than 

3 Years Old. 

Bed Frame Is Too Big 

For Our Bedroom 

Asking $250 OBO 

508-234-8731 

Boys Baby Clothes 

Twins, 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 

Brunarhans 

12-Gun Hutch-Style 

Gun Cabinet 

$500 

Dry Bar 

With 2 Stools 

All Oak 

$500 

Scuba Gear 

Tanks, Wetsuit, BC, Fins, 

Regulator With Octopus, Etc. 

$300 

860-779-6171 

Californa King 

Bedroom Set 

New Matress, Split 

Boxsprings, Headboard. 

With Beveled Glass-Top 

Bureau & 2 Endtables. 

$1500 OBO 

Ask For Ron Jr. 

508-943-1000 

Camcorder 

$140 

Audio Equipment 

$60 

Electric Guitar 

$95 

Amp $60 

Receiver $120 

Canon Film Camera $45 

DVD Player $25 

GPS $95 

Computer $150 

DJ Equipment 

Dale Earnhardt Sr. 

Magazines 

860-963-7087 

Cimbali 

Micro-Espresso 

Machine 

For The Coffee Connoisseur! 

New $850 

Asking $350 

Has Been In Storage, 

Used Only Twice. 

508-987-0549 

Clawfoot 

Tub 


$300 

508-867-9566 

Full-Length 

Mahogany Female 

Mink Fur Coat 

Size 16, Good Condition 

$1600 

860-935-0355 

VISIT US ONLINE 

www.towntotownclassifieds.com 

010 FOR SALE 

Coca-Cola 

Machines 

& Collectibles 

Glassware, Pictures, Signs, 

X-Mas Items, Sewing 

Material, Etc., Etc. 

Call For Appointment 

Weekdays 4pm-8pm 

Weekends Anytime 

Liz And Mike 

508-949-7277 


Coin-Operated 

FoosBall Table 

$300 

Or Best Offer 

860-774-8008 

Coleman 

Powermate 

5000W Generator 

110V/220V, 20A. 

Well Maintained. 

10HP Briggs & Stratton 

Engine. Recent New 

Magneto. 

Runs Well. Used For 

Power Outages. 

$450 FIRM 

508-320-0133 

Colonial Wood 

Hutch and Base 

Honey Pine finish. 

Asking $350 

Antique Czech 

Crystal Set 

Valued at over $1800. 

Hand cut, very ornate. 

Appraised. 

Will sell for $900 

Call (508)943-6367 

Commercial Grade 

Exercise Bike 

$100 OBO 

860-774-8008 

Complete Master 

Bedroom Furniture 

Includes California 

King-Sized Waterbed Frame, 

Large Armoire, Large 

Dresser With Mirror, 

(2) Large End Tables. Sturdy 

Cherry In Excellent 

Condition. 

$2000 OBO 

MUST SACRIFICE AT 

$1295 

(3) Original Factory 

Hubcaps 

For Hyundai Sonata 

$35 Each 

Call Alan At 

508-509-5407 

Coolant System 

1/4HP 208/230V 3-Phase 

6-Gallon Flood-Type 

$300 New 

$150 OBO 

120V 6-Gallon Flood-Type 

Coolant System 

$300 New 

$150 OBO 


508-867-6546 

Crystal Glassware 

Of All Kinds 

Plus A Few Bowls, Etc. 

Good Stuff, For Cheap! 

413-245-6246 

Gas 

Weedwhacker 

Craftsman Brand 

$50 

860-935-0355 

010 FOR SALE 

Custom-Made 

Wrought Iron 

Pot Rack 

18 Inch Diameter. 

$90 

Wrought Iron 

Single-Panel 

Fireplace Screen 

31” x 39” 

$70 

Andirons 

$25 

508-347-9016 

Dale Ernhardt Sr. 

Letter Coat 

New, With 2 Cars In Case 

$150 

508-434-0315 

Diamond Ring 

Gents 14K Yellow & White 

Gold. Center Diamond 

90/100 Surrounded By 

6 03/100 Diamonds. 

All Fine Brilliance 

26 Year Old Appraisal Was 

$5560 

Will Sell For Same Now! 

774-232-0407 

DISHWASHER 

Hot Point Dishwasher $100 

ALSO: 

Brand New Casio 

Keyboard LH100 

Digital Screen Prompts, 

Keys Light Up With Voice 

Prompts. Lots Of Stored 

Music Inside! 

Paid $199 On Sale 

Sell $100 

Email: 

vidpromj@hotmail.com 

For Pictures Or Call Marty 

(Dayville, CT, 06241, 

Near MA & RI Line) 

860-779-2611 

Double Window 

New, Vetter High Pro 4 

With Screens. 

Measures 76”Long 

61”High 

$650 OBO 

Call 508-259-8805 

ELECTRONICS 

(Sturbridge, MA) 

SAMSUNG LN52A850 

LCD 1080p HDTV 

52”, Slim 1.9” Thin 

120Hz RSS 

$3099 

$1799 

SONY VCR/VHS 

SLV-780HF 

$199 

$99 

SONY DSC-H1 

Digital Camera 

$299 

$179 

SONY FX330 

Video Camcorder 

$299 

$149 

BOSE LIFESTYLE 35 

SOUND SYSTEM 

$2999 

$1499 

Call Mr. Desai 

732-309-9366 (Cell)

APRIL 14, 2010 

☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ A STONEBRIDGE PRESS PUBLICATION ☎ 3 

010 FOR SALE 

010 FOR SALE 

Gas Fireplace 

Log Set 

Brand New, Original 

Unopened Box. 

R.H. Peterson 24” Split 

Oak Vented Log Set 

With 24” Triple-T Burner 

Either Gas Or Propane. 

Original $650 

MUST SELL! 

$400 OBO 

860-928-5266 

010 FOR SALE 

Ladies Fur Coats 

New & Refurbished 

Great Prices. 

With The Look Of New, 

And Not The Price. 

Mink, Raccoon, Fox, 

Shearling, Coyote, 

And More! 

Long & Short 

508-885-8940 

Leave Message 

Laminate Flooring 

276.5 Sq.Ft. 

Light Oak. 20 Year Warranty, 

Moisture Protection. With 

Underlayment & Install Kit. 

$300 

Economy Stopped 

Our Renovation! 

508-943-0169 

Landscape 

Equipment 

Trailer 

$995 OBO 

Aluminum Folding 

Staging/Scaffolding 

2 Sections w/Platforms, 

On Wheels, w/Steps 

4’6”W, 7’3”L, 6’-12’H 

$895 OBO 


508-867-6546 

Large Collection 

Of Post Cards 

Some Very Old 

Wizard Of Oz Books 

Older Editions 

Victrola Talking Machine 

Floor Model 

Book Shelf 

6 Feet Tall 

Call 860-779-0947 

Large Colonial 

Bedroom Chest 

4 Large Drawers & 3 Smaller 

Drawers. Mahogany. 

Paid $500 

Will Sell For $300 

508-347-7520 

Large Oak & 

Glass Hutch 

Lighted Interior, Storage 

Underneath, Silverware 

Drawer 

$600 

Oak Twin Bed 

With Storage Underneath 

$100 

Primitive 

Pottery Hutch 

Black 

$100 

All Very Good Condition 

508-735-9703 

Lexmark Printer 

$50 OBO 

Wood Piano Bench 

With Storage 

$25 OBO 

Call 

508-892-1679 

Liner Tray 

For Cargo Area/Floor For 

2008 Subaru Outback 

Never Used. 

Cost $70 

Asking $45 CASH 

Brookfield 

508-867-2224 

Living Room Sofa 

& Chair 

Ethan Allen. Sturdy Lifetime 

Frame, Excellent Quality. 

Floral Pattern, Country 

Styling. 

Solid Wood Coffee 

& End Table 

Over $3500 New 

$800 Steals It! 

Call 508-949-7040 

Living Room 

Sofa & Chair 

Multi-Colored, Dominantly 

Green. Clean, 


$150 OBO 

Call 508-892-9212 

LK Stainless 

Steel Sink 

Model #CCR2522-4 

Brand New, In Box. 

“Celebrity Classic”. 

New $400 

Asking $125 

508-832-9877 

Mahogany 

Bedroom Set 

Full-Size Bed. Highboy, 

Mirrored Dresser, 

Nightstand. 

Excellent Condition. 

$1200 

Solid Oak Bed 

Full-Sized. 


$850 

508-756-6120 

774-289-6982 

Manchester 

China Set 

24K Gold, Complete, 

8 Servings. Used Only A 

Few Times For Special 

Occasions. 

Plus Sugar & Creamer. 

Large Bowl & Platter, 


$100 OBO 

774-289-1871 

Maple Headboard 

& Footboard 

& 

Maple 6-Drawer 

Dresser 

Full-Sized w/Rails, 

From 1970’s 

$200 

774-452-1668 

010 FOR SALE 

Miscellaneous 

Items 

Maytag Wall-Mount 

Microwave Oven 

Works Fine. $50 

Head Skis, 

Bindings & Poles 

Never Used! 

$150 

Pioneer & Technics 

Stereo Components 

Best Offer 

Call 508-949-7040 

Mitsubishi 65” 

Projection TV 

With Oak Entertainment 

Center 

$700 

Tomos 80 Motorcycle 

3-Speed Auto 

$500 

End Tables 

(2) Glass-Top With 

Wrought Iron Base 

$90 For Both 

010 FOR SALE 

010 FOR SALE 

010 FOR SALE 

010 FOR SALE 

Downsizing Sale! 

Solid Maple 2-Piece 

Formal Hutch 

68”Hx40”Lx18”W 

$300 

Solid Maple Desk 

With Attached Hutch 

(Basset) 

76”Hx42”Lx18”W 

$200 

Solid Maple Tea Cart 

With Drawer 

$50 

Stainless Steel Flatware 

Service For 10, Some 

Service Pieces 

$25 

(2) Large Crystal-Base 

Lamps 

$20 Each 

Medium Crystal-Base Lamp 

$15 

Horizontal & Vertical 

Decorative Plate Holders 

Free-Standing Jewelry 

Armoire 

$30 

Ann Klein Womens Dress 

Winter Coat 

Black, Calf-Length, 

Never Worn, Size 2X 

$75 

Ann Klein Womens Grey 

Dress Winter Coat 

Calf-Length, Worn Only 

Few Times, Size 12 

$50 

Call Chris 

508-764-3736 

Early 1950’s 

8-Piece 

Wrought Iron 

Den Set 

In Excellent Condition. 

$550 OBO 

413-245-7819 

Early 2-Drawer 

Blanket Chest 

4-Drawer Bureau 

Hoosier Cabinet 

Glassware 

Lamps 

Old Dishes 


Other Antiques 

Available! 

508-764-8801 

Electrical Material 

Industrial, Commercial, 

Residential 

Wire, Pipe, Fittings, Relays, 

Coils, Overloads, Fuses, 

Breakers, Meters, 

Punches, Pipe-Benders. 

New Recessed Troffer 

Flourescent 3-Tube 

T-8 277V Fixtures 

Enclosed 

$56 Each 


508-867-6546 

Electronics 

Huge Speakers 

Paid $500 Each 

Asking $300 For Pair 

Sony Surround-Sound 

System 

$250 

Set Of 4 Speakers 

$300 

Call 508-949-7040 

eMachines 

Desktop PC 

With 20” Samsung 

LCD Monitor 

140GB Hard Drive, 1GB 

RAM. CD/DVD Burner, 

Digital Media Card 

Reader (4 Slots). 

Running Vista Smoothly! 

Asking $500 For 

The Combo! 

774-232-6617 

Farm Equipment 

Cultivator Toolbar 

5-Foot, 5-Spring Tine, 

2 Hiller Discs, 3-Point 

$350 

Lime Spreader 

Tow-Behind, Ground Driven. 

$150 

860-974-7099 

Farmer’s Hutch 

$200 

Call 508-943-3711 

After 6pm 

Fish Tanks 

125 & 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 

FURNITURE 

Beautiful Brown Paisley 

Couch, Chair 

With Matching 

Large Beveled Mirror. 

$700 

Antique Oak 

Rocking Chair 

$100 

Antique Pine Buffet 

$200 

508-867-8948 

Garage Air Lift 

Jack 

$400 

Fish Tank 

w/Stand & Accessories 

$100 

860-774-1485 

Mahogany 

Bedroom Set 

Bed, Dresser With Mirror, 

Chest On Chest, Night Table. 

$1500 Negotiable 

Mahogany Cedar Chest 

$600 Negotiable 

508-234-2897 

Golf Clubs 

Mens/Womens 

Complete Set With Bag 

$75 

Falcon Fishing Rods 

Brand New $100 

Okuma Fishing Rods 

Brand New $75 

Wood Fishing Rod Rack 

12 Rods - $40 

Assorted Okuma Reels 

$50-$100 

508-390-3717 

Good Flea Market 

Items! 

Various Items, 

Some Antiques 

Package Deal ONLY 

Everything Works 

$45 

ALSO: 

Yard Tractor Tires 

On Wheels. Directional Tires 

23”x8.5”x12” 

$100 

Craftsman 

Dump Cart 

$60 

508-248-6783 

Hand-Crafted 

Jewelry 

Many Varieties 

Rings 

Lucite Bracelets 

Earrings 

And More! 

508-410-5783 

Haywood 

Wakefield 

Bedroom Set 

Double(Full-Sized) Bed With 

Mirror, Bureau, And Table. 

$350 

508-943-8482 

Hewlett Packard 

Color Printer 

$25 

Whirlpool 


Energy-Efficient, 8000 BTU 

$125 

Computer Desk 

Glass Top, Pull-Out Leaf, 

Attached File Cabinet 

$150 

Beige Shermag 

Glider & Ottoman 

$225 

Call 508-949-8851 

Hosier Cabinet 

In Original Condition 

$900 

Over-Stuffed Upholstered 

Green Chair 

$250 

Huntington Green Floral 

2-Cushion Sofa 

$700 

Kitchen Set 

Drop-Leaf, 5 Chairs 

$625 

Various 

Used 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 Prices 

508-949-1320 

Jenny Lind 

Oak 3/4 Bed 

Headboard & Footboard, 

With Spring & Rails, 

Plus 5-Drawer Dresser 

And Mattress 

Asking $500 

Jenny Lind 

Maple 3/4 Bed 

Headboard & Footboard, 

With Spring & Rails. 

Asking $250 

774-452-1668 

John Deere 2243 

Greens Mower 

$5900 OBO 

John Deere 220A 

Walk-Behind Greens Mower 

$1995 OBO 

508-764-8330 

Kawai Organ 

Asking $2000 

Tools 

All Kinds Of Home Tools 

Some New, Some Lightly 

Used 

508-347-3380 

Kimball Spinnet 

Piano 

Solid Wood. 

Excellent Condition, 

Needs Tuning. 

Appraised At $2500 

Will Sell 

$800 FIRM 

508-892-9103 

Kitchen Center 

By Oster 

Complete Set Of Attachments 

For Food Processing, 

Cooking & Baking. 

Great Condition. 

$65 

508-949-1320 

Men’s Burberry 

Prorsum 

Trenchcoat 

Size ? (40/42), Tan, Slightly 

Worn, But Good Condition. 

$100 

860-974-9946 

860-774-1833 

MOST ITEMS 

HALF ORIGINAL 

PRICE! 

Arien Tractor 

Arc Welder 

Wood-Burning Stove 

Fishing Equipment 

Archery Equipment 

Machinist Tools 

Auto Tools 

Antenna Tower 

35mm Camera 

146 VHS Disney 

Movies 

508-885-5189 

MOTORS 

1/2HP 230/460V 

1725RPM, 56 Frame. 

$45 OBO 

5HP, 230/460V 

1740RPM, 184T Frame/TEFC 

$125 OBO 

5HP, 230/460V 

3495RPM, 184T Frame/TEFC 

$125 OBO 

1/2HP 208/230/460V 

Large Overhead Door-Opener 

$120 OBO 

4 Motor Speed Controls 

Hitachi J100, 400/460V 

Best Offer 


508-867-6546 

Mountain Bike 

Timberline GT 

Rock Shox, Clipped Pedals 

(But Have Regular). Great 

Condition, Very Little Use. 

$300 

Call Chris 

508-798-3560 

NASCAR 

Die-Cast Models 

They’re Back! 

$5 And Up! 

BRAND NEW 

SHIPMENT! 

Saddles 

$100 Each 

Bureaus, Bookcases, Etc. 

Blessings Farm 

50 H Foote Road 

Charlton 

508-248-1411 

Navy Blue Leather 

Couch & 

Loveseat Set 

$1500 

774-230-6152 

NEW Craftsman 

119pc Tool Set 

$65 

Small Antique Cabinet 

w/Lock & Key 

$60 

Craftsman 42” 12HP 

Riding Lawnmower 

$350 

Antique Yard 

Tractor/Cultivator 

$100 

Two Boat Trolling Motors 

$75(each) 

Pair Of Water Skiis 

$40 

508-248-6783 

New Craftsman 

Gas Weedwhacker 

$70 

MTD Lawn Tractor 

Complete Tune Up, Needs 

Belt Adjustment. 

$400 

Black Entertainment 

Center 

With Glass Door And Bar 

7’Wx6’H 

$150 

508-434-0315 

Nordic Trac 

Walk Fit Skier/Rower 

$100 

508-885-9992 

NordicTrac CX990 

Eliptical 

Hardly Used 

New $800 

$375 

508-278-3804 

Oak Computer 

Armoire 

$150 

Trumpet $100 

Electric/Acoustic Guitar 

Vinci Brand $100 

508-864-7159 

Stereo With 

Speakers 

$50 

Call 508-278-7958 

Organ 

Technics SXEN4 

Best Offer 

Rascal Scooter 

600 Series 

Best Offer 

508-892-8316 

Outdoor Garden 

Fountain 

Very Large, Gorgeous, 

3 Tiers, Excellent Condition 

Must Be Seen! 

Originally $1500 

Asking $650 

508-867-3900 

Panasonic 

Color TV 

CT-36SX12F 

36” HDS Flat Screen With 

Remote & Operating 

Instructions. 

$475 

Call 508-943-1206 

After 7pm 

Park Model RV 

2002, 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 

Pioneer Stereo 

System 

With All Original Manuals. 

Includes Turntable, Radio 

Tuner, 5-Band Analyzer For 

Speakers. Cassette Tape 

Player/Recorder, CD Player. 

Original Cost $1250 


$425 

413-245-3402 

Pratt & Whitney 

Flat-Belt Driven 

Metal Lathe 

Overall Dimensions; 

7’ Long By 2’ Wide 

Comes With 3 & 4 Jaw 

Chucks. 

$450 

860-923-3532 

Ask For Ron 

Prom Dress 

New - Size 4 

Beautiful Paisley Multi-Print 

With White Background. 

Spaghetti Straps. 

Purchased From David’s 

Bridal For $200 

Asking $100 

508-278-6693 

Punch Bowl Set 

With 18 Cups 

$30 

Kerosene Lamp 

$25 

(2) Clear Candy Dishes 

$5 For Both 

Music Box 

Stein (German) 

$20 

1 Pair A/R 

Bookshelf Speakers 

$150 

508-764-1439 

Queen Sized 

Sleigh Bed 

Includes Tall Dresser, Bureau 

With Mirror, Nightstand. 

Solid Heavy Oak. 

Originally Purchased At 

Sargeants Country Barn. 

Carved Details On 

Headboard. 

Selling Entire Set For 

$800 

508-885-1035 

Radison Canoe 

12’ Square-Stern 

Like New, Comes With Oars 

& Electric Motor 

$450 

Delta Wood Planer 12 1/2” 

Delta Band Saw 16” 

$500 For Both 

Call Joe 

508-278-3211 

Refrigerators 

Like New! Both Less 

Than 2 Years Old. 

21.6 Cubic Feet KitchenAid 

$350 OBO 

18.2 Cubic Feet Frigidaire 

$250 OBO 

508-450-2106 

Rototiller 

Ariens, Rear Tine, Electric 

Start. Newly Serviced, 

7HP Engine. 

$550 

508-234-6096 

Ruby & Diamond 

14K Ladies’ Ring 

Ruby Wt. Appx. .60ct 

2 Diamonds Are Set To The 

Side. Fine Color & 

Good Quality. 

Documented Replacement 

Value $1375 

Asking $750 

Call 508-347-5813 

Schwinn 

Electric Scooter 

Needs new battery, $60. 

(508)764-6560 

Scuba Equipment 

Brand New 

Bought 8/09 From Local 

Dive Shop. Can No Longer 

Use Due To Unexpected 

Health Problems. 

Still Under Warranty, 

Have Receipts. 

Call For More Info 

508-347-1492 

White GE Profile 

30” Convection 

Wall Oven 

GE Spacemaker 

Microwave Oven 

And Vent 

GE Profile 

Induction Stovetop 

All For $550 

Moving, So MUST SELL 

508-347-8029 

Several 

Queen-Sized 

Bedroom Sets 

w/Box & Mattress, Cherry 

Mirrored Dressers, 

Drawered Nightstand 

$1200 Each 

Rugs 

Bird Of Paradise 

(2)9x12, 9x14 

$295 Each 

Oriental Style 

(2)Red 9x12 

$300 Each 

508-943-8693 

Shed Door 

Interior Bi-Fold Doors 

Some Lumber 

MORE! 

$15 Each 

508-248-1951 

Small Dryer 

Asko 7005 

Works Good 

$25 

Stainless Steel 

Double Tub Sink 

Great For Workshop 

$50 

413-262-9990 

Snapper 

Roto-Tiller 

IR5003, Used Twice 

Paid $1295 

$950 

TracVac 

Model 385-IC/385LH 

Used Once. 

Paid $1300 

$1100 

Bear Cat Vac-N-Chip Pro 

& Vac Pro 

Models 72085, 72285, 

72295 

Used Twice 

Paid $2772 

$1900 

508-765-5763 

Sony Wega 32” TV 

Like New! 

$150 

Beautiful Oak 

41”W x 54”H x 23”D 

Cabinet For TV 

With Recessed Doors. 

Paid $800 

Asking $200 

Photos Available By Email 

508-764-4103 

Stove 

Franklin Style 

Wood-Burning 

$275 

Gas Log 

Never Used 

$90 

508-832-6234 

Tan Genuine 

Sheepskin Men’s 

Jacket 

Size 46, Never Worn. 

$150 

Portable Olympia 

Typewriter 

In Case. In Good Condition 

$75 

Vintage Royal Typewriter 

Table Model 

$35 OBO 

508-756-3690 

The 

Book Bear 

Books! Books! Books! 

We have 100,000 lively 

old books at 

THE BOOK BEAR 

We have books for the 

scholar, collector and 

general reader. 

Located on Route 9 in West 

Brookfield, halfway between 

Amherst & Worcester. 

Open 7 days a week, 

10am-6pm 

We Also Buy 

BOOK COLLECTIONS, 

LIBRARIES & 

ESTATES! 

CALL FOR INFO. 

508-867-8705 

or call Toll Free 

877-809-2665 

Thomasville 

Cherry 

Bedroom Set 

Dresser, Mirror, Chest, 

Nightstand, Headboard & 

Footboard. With Queen 

Mattress & Boxspring 

Included. 

Very Good Condition! 

Seldom Used. 

$750 Steals It! 

Call 508-949-7040 

TOOL SHEDS 

Made of Texture 1-11 

8x8 $625 

8x10 $800 

8x12 $875 

8x16 $1175 

Delivered And 

Built On-Site 

Other Sizes Available 

Call 413-324-1117 

Toshiba 

36 Inch TV 

Used Very Little. 

Plays Like New! 

MUST SELL! 

Cost $895 

Sell For $399 

Call 508-885-9754 

Trailer Tires 

8” - No Cracks. 

Mounted On Rims. 

Cheap 

1-508-248-6783 

Trampoline 

13 Foot Heavy Duty Frame & 

Frame Pad (Red) 

$75 

860-935-0072 

Trees for 

Sale 

Evergreen Trees, Colorado 

Blue Spruce, Potted Trees, 

Silver Blue, 18”-22” tall. 

Excellent Privacy 

Border/Ornamental 

All 10 trees for $85. 

Call 508-278-5762 

Evenings 

Trestle-Style 

Library Table 

Antique, 72”x32”Wide 

Boards. 

Asking $175 

Also 

Antique Victor Victrola, 

1850’s Melodeon Organ, 

And More 

508-248-1951 

Unique Oak Table 

72” Round 

$550 

Must See To Appreciate 

508-756-6120 

774-289-6982 

Utility Trailer 

4’x6.5’, 15-Inch Wheels 


$300 

Lawn Sweeper 

Pull-Behind Riding Mower 

4’, Good Condition 

$75 

Cement Mixer 


$150 

508-885-6975 

Vanity Set 

Veneer & Wood 

4-Drawer, With Beveled 

Mirror And Bench. 

Asking $200 

Tile-Top Table 

With Flower Designs, 

Pedestal Legs. With 2 Stools. 

Asking $165 

774-452-1668 

VHS Tapes & Cabinet 

$250 

Will Sell VHS Tapes 

Separately If Wanted 

Dark Shadows VHS Tapes 

Some Original, 

Some Recorded 

(45 Volumes) 

$50 

413-262-9990 

Wedding Gown & 

Flower Girl Dress 

Both Worn Once. Gown Is 

Satin With Sequins, Bead & 

Lace. Sleeveless, Long 

Train & Veil. Gorgeous! 

Dress Is Satin, Sleeveless, 

Goes To Ankles. Has 

Embroidered Flowers & 

A-Line Shape. 

$200 For Both OBO 

774-289-1871 

Wedding 

Gown (Satin) 

From David’s Bridal 

Worn Only Few Hours. 

Like New! Size 12/14 

With Sequins, Matching 

Veil & Train. Gorgeous! 

$99 OBO 

Leave Message 

508-981-2636 

508-885-4580 

Western Saddle 

Black, With Pad. Only 

Used A Few Times. 

$150 

Also: 

Child’s Western Saddle 

With Bridle, Black 

$150 

508-943-4365 

Women’s Burberry 

Prorsum 

Trenchcoat 

Size 14L, Tan, w/Zip-Out 

Lining. Excellent Condition. 

$500 

Women’s Burberry 

Prorsum 

Dress Coat 

Size 14 Petite, Brown, 


$400 

860-974-9946 

Women’s Designer 

Clothing 

Shoes & 

Accessories 

Shoes, Sizes 5-11 

Clothing Sizes 0-12 

40 Plus Crates!!! 

Excellent Second 

Hand 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. 

$400 

860-974-9946 

Women’s Riding 

Leathers 

Size Small Walter Dyer 

Chaps, Medium Gloves, 

Fringe Coat With Two Liners 

(Medium), Harley Helmet 

(Small). 


$275 CASH ONLY 

508-341-9282 

Wood Stove 

Vermont Castings Resolute 

Excellent Condition. Very 

Clean Burning, Firescreen 

And Warming Shelves 

Included. 

$2100 New 

Asking $1100 

508-943-0277 

Women’s Salvatore 

Ferragamo 

Leather Blazer 

Jacket 

Soft, Buttery, 

Golden Brown Color. 


Size 6 Or 8 

$200 

860-974-9946 

Wood Stove 

Energy Harvester 

Good Condition With 

Fire Screen. 

$350 OBO 

413-245-3008 

Yamaha 

V-Star 1100 

Studded Seat & Pillion Pad 

$200 

FitnessQuest Edge 

Crosstrainer 

Used Only A Few Times 

Asking $250 

Sears Craftsman 

Gas-Powered Edger 

$75 

508-892-1550 

100 GENERAL 

105 BULLETIN BOARD 

ATTENTION 

MICHAEL 

HIGGINS 

Your Family Loves & 

Misses You Very Much 

Please Call Us Back 

508-867-5281 

Ask For Leo Or Jeannette 

Bergeron 

Dudley Boy 

Scout Troop 273 

Accepting items in good 

condition for it’s May 29th 

YARD SALE 

Items needed are: 

Furniture Clothing 

Household Toys 

Tools Etc. 

FOR PICKUP CALL 

Karen 508-943-0202 

Sue 508-943-2293 

IN REMEMBRANCE 

Julie Ann Bainton 

(Knurowski) 

36 Year Senior Secretary 

Bay Path High School 

Dear Friend, Please Visit 

Our Guest Book And Leave A 

Note To Pay Your Respects 

www.tinyurl.com/JulieBainton 

107 MISC. FREE 

FREE 

QUEEN SIZED 

MATTRESS & 

BOXSPRING 

508-248-7817 

FREE WOOD 

PALLETS 

You pick up. Monday thru 

Friday 8am-noon. 

Stonebridge Press 

25 Optical Drive 

(located behind Southbridge 

Hotel & Conference Center) 

110 NOVENAS 

Prayer to St. 

Jude 

May the Sacred Heart of 

Jesus be adored, glorified, 

loved and preserved 

throughout the world now 

and forever. Sacred Heart of 

Jesus, pray for us. St. Jude, 

worker of miracles, pray for 

us. St. Jude, helper of the 

hopeless, pray for us. Say 

this prayer 9 times a day for 

9 days, by the 9th day your 

prayer will be answered even 

if you don’t believe. This 

novena has never been 

known to fail. Publication 

must be promised. Thank 

your St. Jude 

J.L. 

Prayer to St. Jude 

May The Sacred Heart Of 

Jesus Be Adored, Glorified, 

Loved And Preserved 

Throughout The World Now 

And Forever. Sacred Heart Of 

Jesus, Pray For Us. St. Jude, 

Worker Of Miracles, Pray For 

Us. St. Jude, Helper Of The 

Hopeless, Pray For Us. 

Say This Prayer 9 Times A 

Day For 9 Days, By The 9th 

Day Your Prayer Will Be 

Answered Even If You Don’t 

Believe. This Novena Has 

Never Been Known To Fail. 

Publication Must Be 

Promised. 

Thank You St. Jude 

LB 

Prayer to St. Jude 

Most Holy Apostle, St. Jude, 

faithful servant of Jesus, the 

church honors and invokes 

you universally, as the patron 

of hopeless cases, of things 

almost despaired of. Pray for 

me, I am so helpless and 

alone. Make use I implore 

you, of that particular privilege 

given to you, to bring 

visible and speedy help 

where help is most despaired 

of. Come to my assistance in 

this great need that I may receive 

the consolation and 

help of heaven in all my necessities, 

tribulations, and 

sufferings, particularly (Here 

make your request) and that 

I may praise God with you 

and all the elect forever. I 

promise, O blessed St. Jude 

to be ever mindful of this 

great favor, to always honor 

you as my special and powerful 

patron, and to gratefully 

encourage devotion to you. 

Amen. D.G.


130 YARD SALES 

Estate Sale 

April 16th, 17th, & 18th 

Everything Must Go! 

Furniture, Tools, Dolls, 

And So Much More! 

472 Old West Brookfield Rd 

Warren 

FUNDRAISER 

Indoor Yard/Bake 

Sale 

Pilsudski Polish 

American Club 

Route 131 


Saturday, 4/17 

9am-2pm 

Over 26 Tables Of 

Attic/Household Treasures! 

FREE Admission After 9am 

Earlybird Entry 8am 

$5/Person 

Proceeds Benefit Club 

Scholarship Fund 

Yard Sale 

Saturday, April 17th 

9am-3pm 

Rain Or Shine 

78 Perry St. 

Douglas, MA 

Baby Stuff, TON Of Toys, 

Antiques, Clothes, 

Child’s 4-Wheeler. 

Yard/Estate Sale 

Saturday, April 17th 

9am-2pm 

68 Paxton Street 

Leicester 

Electronics, Appliances, 

Collectibles, Dishes, 

Patio Set, Much More! 

Reasonable Offers Accepted 

Inside Back Building And 

Upper Driveway. 

200 GEN. BUSINESS 

203 SNOWMOBILES 

1998 Yamaha 

VMax 500 

3400 Miles. 

$1700 

508-987-7686 

2002 Polaris 

Edge X 

Electric Start, Reverse, 

2992 N. Maine Miles. 

$2800 Or BRO 

1996 Skidoo MXZ 583 

3717 N. Maine Miles. 

Runs Great. 

$1800 Or BRO 

508-949-7388 

Arctic Cat 

Snowmobiles 

2006 570 Panther 

2-Up, 579 Miles, 

Automatic Start & Reverse 

Like New 

1996 ZR580 

2300 Miles, Real Fast Sled! 

Take Them Both For $5900 

508-340-5334 

204 WATER EQUIPMENT 

2005 Ski-Doo Jetski 

Apple Green & Black. 

Less Than 65 Hours. 

3-Cylinder 15003cc 

Supercharged Engine. 

3-Seater, 130 Inches Long. 

$7500 

Includes Dock & Trailer 

508-347-8956 

205 BOATS 

1970 Sea Sprite 

14’ w/Trailer & 33 HP 

Johnson Outboard. 

All In Good Shape. 

$950 

4 Michelin Snow Tires 

With Rims 

195/60R15 

$175 

Sylvania Vintage 

Stereo Console 

Circa 1960 

Solid Oak & Oak Veneer 

Cabinet 

$75 

508-868-2860 

1985 Aluminum 

14’ Sylvan Boat 

With 7.5HP Honda Outboard 

And EZLoad Trailer. 

All Excellent Condition. 

$1500 

413-245-3402 

1985 Ski Nautique 

“2001” 

400 Hours On Engine, 

Newer Upholstery. 

$4000 OBO 

413-222-2058 

1990 Glasport 

20 Foot 

Open Bow Ski Boat 

New 350 Engine, Zero Hours. 

New Interior, New Flooring. 

Drive-On Trailer. 

Sacrifice At $7200 

12 Foot Jon Boat 

Seats, Electric Motor, 

On Trailer. 

$1500 

508-234-6096 

2004 Carver 360 

Sport 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 

Larson 1997 

Ski-Boat 

19 Foot, With Volvo Penta 

Engine. With Trailer. 

$5000 

508-476-5476 

205 BOATS 

Personal Watercraft 

2005 Yamaha Wave 

Runner GP1300R 

Like New, Two-Person. Only 

12 Hours. Includes Cover. 

$5500 OBO 

Call 508-248-1888 

Sailboat For Sale 

2000 Hunter 212 

Great Day Sailer! 

21 Feet, Cuddy Cabin, 

Galvanized Trailer. Extra Jib. 

Great Shape, 

Used Very Little. 

30% Under NADA Retail 

$4950 

508-340-7697 

225 INSTRUCTIONS 

PRIVATE MATH 

TUTORING 

In Your Home 

Licensed Math Teacher 

20 Years Experience 

With References 

Call Tom 

508-241-6124 

262 AUCTIONS 

Appraisal Day 

Professional Appraiser 

Tom Tomaszek To 

Appraise Items 

On 

Saturday, 4/17/10 

From 

1:00pm-4:00pm. 

$5 Each Item 

Or 

3 Items For $10 

First Congregational 

Church 

1070 Pleasant Street 

Worcester, MA. 

265 FUEL/WOOD 

A. Jeffers 

Tree Service 

°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°° 

Tree Removals 

Logging 

Land Clearing 

Firewood 

$175/Cord 

WOOD LOTS 

WANTED 

FREE ESTIMATES 

Call (774)239-0285 

All Seasoned 

Hardwood 

Cut, Splt & Delivered 

Prompt Delivery 

MC & Visa Accepted 

Westview Farms 

111 East Hill Road 

Monson, MA 

413-246-1721 

Central Boiler E-Classic 

1400/2400 

OUTDOOR WOOD 

FURNACE 

Cleaner & Greener 

EPA Qualified 

25-Year Warranty 

Call Today 

508-882-0178 

CrystalRockFarm.com 

Cut & Split 

Green 

Firewood 

2 Cord Minimum 

$175/cord 

(Delivered - Limited Area) 

Premium Dark Pine Bark 

Mulch Available 

$20.00/yard 

plus delivery 

T. Jepson & Son, LLC. 

508-885-3037 

774-272-3729 

FIREWOOD 

Green Or Seasoned 

Cut, Split & Delivered 

WOOD LOTS WANTED 

Call Paul 

508-769-2351 

508-987-5349 

Firewood 

Green, $135 

128 cubic feet. 

(508)476-3073 

or 

(774)696-7879 

283 PETS 

ADOPT A NEEDY 

DOG OR CAT 

Tested, Vetted, Fixed, 

And Ready For Love! 

Please Consider 

Adopting From 

Second Chance 

Animal Shelter 

508-867-5525 

www.secondchanceanimals.org 

Need Help Fixing Your Pet? 

Call Us, We Have Low Cost 

Programs! 

Pure Bred 

Puppies 

Over thirty breeds available. 

Health checked/guaranteed. 

State licensed. 

www.laughlinkennel.com 

Laughlin Kennel 

Call 508-987-7161 

Spencer Animal 

Control 

Desperately needs 

homes for many 

abandoned cats and 

sometimes kittens. 

Shots, wormed, 

leukemia tested, 

spayed & neutered. 

Call 508-885-2306 

310 GENERAL HELP 

WANTED 


WANTED 

Part-Time 

Mail-Room 

Must Be Flexible & Dependable 

Monday Through Thursday 

Some Heavy Lifting Required. 

Apply In Person 

Stonebridge Press Printing Plant 

25 Optical Drive, Southbridge, MA 

(Located Behind Southbridge Conference Center) 

285 PET CARE 

Apple Acres 

Kennel 

• Rubber-Matted 

Heated/Air-Conditioned 

Sleeping Areas. 

• Large Individual Runs, 

Outdoor Exercise Pens, 

Country Walks 

• Large Indoor 

Play Area 

•Bathing Available 

• Monitored By ADT 

Open 7 Days A Week 

8:30am-10:30am 

3:00pm-5:00pm 

Call (508)865-2227 

Pugs/Puggles 

Available! 

Collinswood 

K-9 Services 

Exceptional boarding 

environment with 

unique daycare setting 

Monday-Friday 

daycare available 

State of the art indoor 

training facility 

Group or private day 

and evening classes 

Agility obedience and 

conformation 

Puppy Kindergarten 

Starting Soon 

Beginner Obedience 

Starting Soon 

Beginner Agility 

Starting Soon 

New Competition 

Obedience 

All Breed 

Grooming 

Available 

“It’s all about the 

dogs!” 

Call Terri 

508-832-9394 

or visit our website 

www.collinswoodk9.com 

FAN-C-PET 

Mobile 

Grooming Salon 

Vicki Kelley 

Professional 

Groomer 

20 Years Exp. 

“We Go Right to 

Your Door” 

508-987-2419 

Going... Going... 

Gone to the Dogs 

Training and behavior 

management in your 

home. 

Positive methods 

used. 

Certified Pet Dog 

trainer and member 

APDT 

Call Renelle at 

508-892-1850 

email: 

cherrydals@aol.com 

J & L 

Pet Sitting 

Service 

Professional at Home 

Pet Sitting and Dog Walking 

Member of National 

Association of Professional 

Pet Sitters 

Established 1996 

Certified • Bonded • Insured 

508-347-3826 

285 PET CARE 

Same Owners 

Tom & Camila 

New Stuff! 

Reconnective Healing 

Animal Massage 

Animal Communication 

As Always! 

Reiki/Feng Shui 

Natural Foods 

Flower Essences 

Alpha Wave Music 

Boarding 

Indoor/Outdoor Runs 

Skylights 

Heated/Air Conditioned 

Day Care 

Supervised Groups 

Daily/Weekly Rates 

Large Play Yards 

Training 

Basic - Advanced 

Group Or Private 

New - Open Enrollment 

Grooming 

Baths To Full Grooms 

Certifications! 

PCSA Levels I & II 

CPR Certified 

Reiki Master 

Lighterian Reiki VII 

Reconnective Healing II 

ICNDF Certified Trainer 

Experienced, Caring Staff 

Individualized Care 

Attention To Detail 

508-987-0077 

205 Federal Hill Road 

Oxford, MA 

starwoodpetresort.com 

286 LIVESTOCK 

2003 HAWK 

Custom 2-Horse 

Gooseneck Trailer 

Dressing/sleeping area. 

Excellent condition. 

$12,000. 

860-634-4632 

Woodstock, CT 

Bagged Shavings 

Kiln-Dried Pine 

Paper Bags. 

3.25 Cubic Feet 

$5.00 Each (No Limit) 

Pick Up In 

West Brookfield 

Rock Valley Farm 

508-867-2508 

FIRST CUTTING 

HAY 

Excellent Quality. 

$5.00 per bale 

Westview Farms, Inc. 

111 East Hill Road 

Monson, MA 

413-246-1721 

First Cutting 

HAY 

Solid Bales 

$3.50-$4.00 

Per Bale 

Overlook Farm 

Brookfield, MA 01506 

508-867-2099 

Horse Tack 

Bits, Bridles, Saddles, 

Accessories. New, Used, 

English, Western, Blankets, 

Gift Items, Reins. 

Almost Anything 

Horse-Related 



508-867-2508 

286 FEED 

Quality Horse Hay 

800 Pound Square Bales 

Timothy & Orchard Grasses 

Fertilize Fields 

First Cutting $100 Each 

Second Cutting $130 Each 

Delivery Fee Extra 



508-867-2508 

Town-to-Town 

Classifieds 

1-800-536-5836 

508-765-6940 

320 MEDICAL/DENTAL 320 MEDICAL/DENTAL 

Heritage Home Health Care 

Is Currently Hiring 

Certified Nursing Assistants 

And 

Certified Home Health Aides 

508-347-0036 

297 CHILD CARE 

Licensed 

Home 

Day Care 

Immediate Openings 

Various Time Slots 

Available For All Ages. 

Very Flexible. 

Reasonable Rates. 

Healthy Meals And 

Snack Provided. 

Large Indoor 

Playroom. 

Large Fenced-In Yard 

Call Michelle 

508-943-2526 

For More Details 

License #2087686 

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 

ROUTE 

169 

ANTIQUES 

884 Worcester St. 

Southbridge MA 

Looking To Purchase 

Antiques 

And Collectibles 

Single Items 

Or Entire Estates 

We Buy It All 

And Also Do 

On-Site Estate Sales 

And 

Estate Auctions 

CALL MIKE ANYTIME 

508-765-9512 

BOOKS! 

BOOKS! 

BOOKS! 

We Buy Books! 

Accumulations 

Collections 

Estates 

Etc. 

The Book Bear 

Route 9 

West Brookfield, MA 

Call Today For 

An Appointment 

508-867-8705 

(Toll-Free) 

877-809-2665 

BUYING 

Old Toys 

Marbles 

Crocks 

Pottery 

Sporting Equipment 

Tools 

Jewelry 

Etc. 

Call Tom Or Deb 

508-987-1060 

Or 

508-865-1228 

Leave Message 

CASH PAID 

For Coins And Jewelry 

Buying/Selling 

Gold & Silver 

One Piece Or Collection 

Lee’s Coins & Jewelry 

239 West Main Street 

East Brookfield 

(Route 9 - Panda 

Garden Plaza) 

508-637-1236 

508-341-6355 

WANTED 

Beatles Items 

Record Sleeves, Record 

Players, Dolls, Statues, 

Mugs, Toys, Magazines, 

Promo Items, Displays, 

Movie Posters, Etc. 

860-779-2469 

WANTED 

Cat’s Meow Village 

Reproduction Of The 

Unibank Of Uxbridge 

(No Longer Made) 

If You Have One To Sell, 

Call 508-234-4722 

Ask For Tom Or 

Leave Message 

Call Monday-Friday 

9am-5pm 

For More Information 

298 WANTED TO BUY 

WANTED 

Insulated Copper 

& 

Aluminum Wire 

25 Pounds Or More 

We Will Come To You, 

Weigh It, And Pay Cash 

On The Spot! 

Contractors & 

Electricians Welcome 

Call To Make An 

Appointment 

508-269-2593 

WAR RELICS 

& 

WAR SOUVENIRS 

WANTED 

WWII & EARLIER 

CA$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 


WANTED 

A/R Assistant 

Radius Southbridge Business 

Office is looking for an 

Accounts Receivable 

Assistant experienced in 

long term care billing and 

collection. Candidate 

should have knowledge of 

Medicare and Medicaid 

billing procedures and 

should be comfortable with 

billing software data entry 

as well as Excel and Word 

programs. 

Qualified candidates should 

fax or email resumes to 

Maelyn Sherblom, 

A/R Manager at 

508-765-9228 

or 

msherblom@radius 

management.com 

EOE 

After-School 

Daycare 

Site Coordinator 

Monday-Friday, 3pm-6pm. 

Supervising Staff & 

Overseeing Daycare And 

Its Activities. 

Must Be 21 Years Of Age. 

Must Meet OCCS 

Requirements. College 

Education Preferred. Strong 

Communication And 

Management Skills. 

Experience With Children 

Ages 5-12. 

Email Resume To: 

dburnett@ 

charterinternet.com 


Tri-Community YMCA 

43 Everett Street 

Southbridge 

(Or Mail To Same Address 

Attn: Dianna Burnett) 

Call For More Information 

508-765-5466 x114 

AUTO BODY 

REPAIR MAN 

needed for very busy shop. 

Must be familiar with all 

aspects of auto body repair 

. 

Sturbridge Auto Body 

Call 508-347-3338 

CHHA’s/CNA’s 

& 

LIVE-IN STAFF 

Private Home Care Agency 

Seeks Seasoned 

Home Care Aides For 

LIVE-IN Work. 

RUSSIAN AND/OR POLISH 

SPEAKING PREFERRED. 

Must Have Minimum Of 

1 Year Home Care 

Experience. 

Immediate Work Available. 

Must Have Own 

Transportation. 

Work For An Agency That 

Makes A Difference! 

Calls Only/No Walk-Ins 

508-791-5600 

dlemovitz@harmon 

homehealth.com 

Customer 

Sales/Service 

START NOW! 

$18 Base Appt., Flex FT/PT 

No Experience Needed 

Conditions Apply 

Ideal For Students/Others 

All Ages 17+ 

Call Now! 

508-797-0600 

Full-Time 

Experienced 

Groomer 

& 

Bather/Blowdrier 

Looking For Experienced 

Groomer For Busy Salon. 

Contact Stacey 

508-581-7877 

298 WANTED TO BUY 298 WANTED TO BUY 

ATTENTION: 

WWII & KOREAN WAR VETERANS 

Local History Buff Looking To Purchase 

M1 Garand, M1 Carbine, US Govt. .45 Pistol 

War Souvenirs 


WANTED 

Domino’s 

Pizza 

Immediate Openings 

Now Hiring Drivers & 

Inside Staff For 

Webster & Southbridge 

Locations. 

Full-Time Or Part-Time 

Earn Excellent Money 

While Having Fun! 

Call Josh (Webster) 

508-949-1330 

Call Jared (Southbridge) 

508-765-0822 

Driver 

Regional Positions/ 

Weekends Home 

Excellent Pay/Benefits 

1 yr. CDL A with HAZMAT 

Family Rider policy 

Paid vacations 

401K/Paid life insurance 

FRTL. 

Tractors/53 ft. dry van trls. 

METROPOLITAN TRUCKING 

1-800-999-4473 

Email: bhartman@mtrk.com 

Driver 

Valet Parking Attendantto 

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 standard 

transmission vehicles, have 

valid license, and prior 

customer service experience 

a plus!!! 

Please contact us at 

877-455-5552 or at: 

www.valetparkof 

america.com/employment 

Dunkin’ Donuts 

Oxford, Southbridge, 

Sturbridge 

Seeking Managers & 

Assistant Managers. 

Send Resume: 

Dunkin’ Donuts 

PO Box 544 

Fiskdale, MA 01518 

EAT CANDY 

LOSE WEIGHT 

MAKE MONEY 

Call Bob Now 

To Find Out How 

508-488-9404 

NewEnglandSolutions.com 

Coming 4/6/10! 

Foster 

Parents Wanted 

Seeking Quality Homes 

Throughout Central MA 

To Provide Foster Care 

To Children In Need. 

24/7 Support. Generous 

Reimbursement. 

$500 Sign-On Bonus 


Devereux Therapeutic 

Foster Care 

508-829-6769 

General Help 

Wanted 

Light Manufacturing 

Showtime Stall Rentals 

508-943-9709 

774-230-8216 

Call Between 9am-3pm 

Housekeeper/ 

Chamber Maid 

Part-Time 

Weekends. Experienced And 

Dependable. Excellent Pay 

For Quality Work. 

$8.00-$12.00/Hour. 

Front Desk Clerk 

Part-Time. 

Sales, Office Work. 

Must Be Dependable. 

Apply Saturdays 

Sturbridge Country Inn 

508-347-5503 

Maids Wanted 

I Am Looking For 

Someone Who Is 

Mature/Responsible & 

Teachable And Eager 

To Work, To Join My Staff, 

Cleaning 

Residential/Businesses. 

Qualifications Are: Have Your 

Own Vehicle, Cleaning 

Experience, Personable, 

Organized, Punctual, 

And A Problem-Solver. 

This Is A Permanent 

Part-Time Position. 

Hours Start At 8:45am. 

We Do Withhold Taxes. 

If You Would Like More 

Information, Please Call 

Tammie At 

508-347-3275 

Now Hiring For 

Southbridge, Brimfield 

& Brookfield. 

TOP DOLLAR PAID 

No Dealer Inquiries! 

Call Wally At 

508-234-5860 


WANTED 

Maintenance 

Technician 

Full-Time Building 

Maintenance Technician 

For A MB Management 

Community, Located In 

Northbridge, MA. 

This Position Will Be 

Primarily Based In Our 

Rockdale Facility, And Will 

Sometimes Provide Support 

At Other Company Facilities. 

Candidate Must Have Strong 

Knowledge Of General 

Building Maintenance, Basic 

Plumbing, Gas, Electrical, 

HVAC, Carpentry & Cleaning. 

Appliance Maintenance & 

Repair Is Necessary And 

Must Be Able To Work 

Independently. 

Must Be Available for 

After-Hour Emergency 

Situations And 

Night/Weekend On-Call Duty. 

We Offer A Competitive 

Rate Of Pay And Full 

Benefit Package. 

Valid Drivers License 

Required. 

Send Resume To 

Hayward Landing 

26 North Street 

Douglas, MA 01516 

Or Email To 

Rockdale@MBManagement.com 

Or Obtain An Application 

At Address Above 

Mystery Shoppers 

Earn Up To $100 Per Day! 

Undercover Shoppers 

Needed To Judge Retail & 

Dining Establishments. 

Experience Not Required 

877-787-6583 

Part-Time Help 

Wanted 

At Spencer Greenhouse 

Watering, Moving Plants, 

Packing Orders, Etc. 

Please Call 

508-885-5330 

Town of Dudley 

Water/Sewer 

Administrative 

Assistant 

Full Time (35 hrs) 

Administrative, financial 

and customer service 

supporting the Water & 

Sewer Departments. 

Duties include: assist public 

inquiries, maintain records, 

schedules quarterly meter 

readings, processes 

quarterly bills, prepare 

permits, bid proposals, 

invoices, payroll, budgeting, 

inventories and agency 

& consumer reports. 

Prepares correspondence, 

posts notices, prepares 

agenda, attends meetings 

and prepares minutes. 

Qualifications: HS Diploma; 

two years office 

experience; computer skills; 

customer service and 

bookkeeping experience 

preferred; or an equivalent 

combination of education 

and experience. 

Salary to $33,500 

Apply 

Personnel Board, 

71 West Main Street, 

Dudley, MA 01571 

EOE 

Ward Nurse 

Weekdays, 4 Mornings, 

One Afternoon 

Some Weekends. 

Must Be Self-Motivated, 

Enjoy Working With Pets, 

And Willing To Clean. 


Sturbridge Veterinary 

Hospital 

6 Cedar Street 

Sturbridge 

Wrecker Drivers 

Wanted 

Part/Full-Time Positions 

Duties will include but 

not limited to: 

• Providing towing and 

road side assistance 

services. 

• Assisting with shop 

duties 

ALSO HIRING FOR 

Light Duty 

Service Driver 

Qualifications include: 

• 21 years of age or older 

• 2 years min experience 

• Nights & Weekends 

Required 

All applicants must 

pass D.O.T. physical 

and drug test, have 

good oral and written 

communication skills and be 

customer service oriented. 

Pay based on qualifications 

M/F E.O.E. 

APPLY IN PERSON 

With Copy Of Driving Record 

Sturbridge Service 

Center, Inc. 


Sturbridge, MA 01556 

No Phone Calls Please

APRIL 14, 2010 


320 MEDICAL/DENTAL 

Physical 

Therapists 

FT/PT/Per Diem 

(Weekdays/Weekends) 

In Charlton Area. 

Send Resume To: 

HR Dept. 

Overlook Visiting 

Nurse Assoc., Inc. 

PO Box 1000 


Fax: 508-831-7165 

hrdept@overlook-vna.org 

EOE 

Registered Nurses 

FT/PT/Per Diem 

In Charlton Area. 

Send Resume To: 

Overlook Visiting 

Nurse Assoc., Inc. 

PO Box 1000 


Fax: 508-831-7165 

Email: 

hrdept@overlook-vna.org 

EOE 

Physical 

Therapist 

Per Diem 

Homecare And Computer 

Experience Required. 

COMPETITIVE PAY! 

Auburn VNA 

Helping Hands. 

Healing Hearts 

191 Pakachoag Street 

Auburn, MA 01501 

Call (508)791-0081 

Email: 

mstake@auburnvna.org 

EOE 

333 SURROGATE 

MOTHERS 

HELP WANTED 

Surrogate 

Mothers 

Needed 

Be part of a miracle 

The rewards are more 

than financial 

Seeking Women 

21-43 Non-Smoker 

With Healthy 

Pregnancy History 

For More 

Information Call 

888-363-9457 

reproductivepossibilities.com 

400 SERVICES 

402 GENERAL SERVICES 

Call The 

Junk Man 

Snowplowing 

Removal of Metal, 

Appliances, 

Furniture, TV’s. 

Construction 

Materials. 

Cellars/Attics 

Cleaned. 

Small Building 

Demolition, Tires. 

Leaves Removed. 

Small Residential 

Moves. Trees Cut 

Brush/Limbs 

Removed 

Furnaces Removed 

Check-our-down-toearth 

prices first! 

Weekends also! 

Central Mass 

and Connecticut 

Dave 

508-347-7804 

413-262-5082 

Cleanouts 

Cleanups 

Haul-Away 

Basements 

Attics 

Apartments 

Garages 

Yards 

Rental Property 

Estate Cleanouts 

Small Building 

Demolition 

If You Want 

To Get Rid Of It, 

We’ll Do It! 

FREE Estimates! 

774-230-8586 

433 CLEANING 

R&D Cleaning 

Services 

Available For Houses, 

Apartments, Offices, Etc. 

Bonded. 

Landlord & Daily Discounts 

FREE Estimates 

Low Rates 

Call Anytime 

774-289-2387 

433 CLEANING 

* TLC Home * 

Cleaning 

Have You Heard The 

Phrase, “GOING GREEN?” 

We Use & Supply Organic 

Cleaners To Ensure Your 

Family’s Safety. 

Gift Certificates For 

Baby Showers, 

Anniversaries, And More! 

A Perfect Gift! 

CALL TAMMIE TODAY 

FOR A CLEANER 

TOMORROW! 

508-347-3275 

774-230-7885 

Office/Homes 

Spring Or Fall Cleanings 

Weekly/Bi-Weekly Or 

Monthly Cleanings 

Flexible Hours/Days 

Registered/Insured/ 

Bonded 

References Available 

Affordable 

Residential 

& 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 Your 

Satisfaction Will Be 

Our Best Reference! 

REGISTERED, 

INSURED & BONDED 

Give Maria A Call 

508-764-2500 

442 LICENSED DAY 

CARE 

*************** 

The Commonwealth of 

Massachusetts Office of 

Child Care Services 

requires that all ads 

placed in the newspaper 

for child care (daycare) 

in your home include 

your license number. 

NOW 

ENROLLING 

FALL 2010 

Bright Beginnings 

Montessori 

Pre-School 

465 Main Street, Oxford, MA 

Your Child Deserves The 

Best Start To Their 

Education! 

508-987-3465 

Lic. #8121699 

454 HOME 

IMPROVEMENT 

DiGeronimo 

Painting 

Quality, Affordability 

& Trust 

Without Compromise 

Interior Rooms 

As Low As 

$129 

Ceilings $59 

Woodwork $59 

Serving Central Mass. 

James DiGeronimo 

Cell 508-577-7940 

PAINTING 

Interior/ 

Exterior 

Power Washing 

Carpentry 

• FREE ESTIMATES • 

• FULLY Insured • 

• Reasonable Rates • 

Rich O’Brien 

Painting 

28 Years Of Experience 

508-248-7314 

Ray Kenny’s 

QUALITY HOME 

IMPROVEMENTS 

Specializing In Windows 

And Siding. 

Licensed And Insured 

With Excellent 

References 

Master Craftsman 

Certified Through 

Certainteed 

Call For Your 

Free Estimate 

508-277-1667 

457 LAWN/GARDEN 

Composted 

Sheep Manure 

Available At Farm! 

20lb Bags 

At $10 Per Bag 

Call 508-867-6111 

Leave Message 

500 REAL ESTATE 


WANTED 

WANTED 

Land Near 

Spencer/Paxton 

Line 

Area Of Camp Marshall 

For A Single Family Home. 

Please Call John 

413-813-5712 


WANTED 

************** 

EQUAL HOUSING 

OPPORTUNITY 

************** 

All real estate advertising in 

this newspaper is subject to 

The Federal Fair Housing Act 

of 1968, which makes it 

illegal to advertise any 

preference, limitation or 

discrimination 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. This 

newspaper will not 

knowingly accept any 

advertising 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 about 

discrimination 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 FOR 

RENT 

Brookside 

Terrace 

Heat/Hot Water 

Included! 

FREE RENT!!! 

Affordable 2 Bedroom 

Apartments For Rent. 

Spacious, Fully 

Applianced. 

Starting at $797 

• Pool 

• Basketball Court 

• Playground 

• On-Site Laundry 

INCOME LIMITS APPLY 

Section 8 Welcome 

Office Open From: 

Monday-Friday 

9:00am to 5:00pm 

Weekend & Evening 

Appointments 

Available 

Brookside Terrace 

11 Village Drive 

Southbridge,MA 01550 

(508)764-7675 

C&C 

Properties 

LOOK & COMPARE 

Southbridge 

Quality 1, 2 & 3 

Bedroom Apartments! 

Appliances, Off-Street 

Parking. 

Sturbridge 

2 Bedroom Apartment 

Appliances & Hot Water 

Included. Convenient 

Location, Laundry Room 

On Premises 

$750/Month 

Call (508)765-0501 

Douglas 

1 & 2 Bedroom 

Apartments Available. 

$600-$750/Month 

Rent Includes Heat 

& Hot Water 

Off-Street Parking. Stove 

& Refrigerator Included. 

Easy Access To 146/Pike. 

No Smoking. No Pets. 

First & Security 

508-737-2523 

Dudley 

Four Room, Two Bedroom. 

Washer/Dryer Hookups. 

Heat, Hot Water & Rubbish 

Included. 

Country Setting With Pond. 

$775/Month 

Close To Town 

Michael 

860-935-9105 

E. Brookfield 

3 Bedroom, 1 Bath, 

1st Floor 

$895 


2nd Floor 

$550 

Spencer 


Second Floor 

$700 

4 Bedroom, 1.5 Bath 

Deleaded 

$1275 


Deadleaded 

$950 

2 Bedroom, 1 Bath 

First Floor 

$750 

HouseworksRealty.com 

508-867-0903 


RENT 

EAST 

BROOKFIELD 

Quiet Building 

Ground Floor Entrance 

Very Handy Location 

Great Deli & Post Office 

Nearby 

• Non-Smoker 

• No Pets 

1 Bedroom 

1 Living Room 

1 Small Kitchen 

1 Small Bathroom 

Heat & Electricity 

Included 

$500 Per Month 

Call For An 

Appointment 

9am-7pm 

508-867-4154 

Manchaug 

Second Street 

6 Room, 3 Bedroom Duplex 

Parlor, Kitchen, Bathroom. 

All Redone. 

No Dogs. No Smokers. 

$800/Month 

Security Deposit. 

Background Check Required. 

508-476-7975 

After 5pm 

North Brookfield 

1 Bedroom Apartments 

Available. 

First & Second Floor 

Pets Considered. 

Four To Choose From 

Starting At $475/Month 

Need First/Last 

Call Jesse 

508-365-8609 


2 Bedrooms 

Heat/Hot Water Included 

Elevator Accessible, Onsite 

Laundromat, Trash Removal, 

Private Parking. 

Appliances Included. 

For More Info 

(508)867-4277 


28 Spring Street 

3 Large Rooms, First Floor. 

Like New! 

No Pets. 

$600/Month 

References & Security 

Required. 

508-867-7404 

Northbridge 

(Linwood) 

Very Clean, Quiet 

Four Room Apartment, 

First Floor 

$800/Month Includes 

Heat/Hot Water, 

Stove/Fridge. 

Includes Off-Street Parking. 

NO PETS/NO SMOKING 

508-234-2025 

Northbridge 

One Bedroom 

From $500 Per Month. 

First, Security & 

Reference Required. 

No Pets. Must Be H.U.D. 

Income Eligible. 

Call Dave 

508-234-4041 

Mon-Fri 

EOH 

Oxford 

Three Rooms, First Floor. 

Recently Renovated. 

No Pets. No Smoking. 

First/Last & Security 

$500 

508-987-0116 

SOUTHBRIDGE 

8 Summer Street 

2nd Floor, 2 Bedroom, 

Large Kitchen, Large 

Living Room, New Bath, 

Hardwood Floors, 

Heat/HW Included 

$850/Month 


First Floor, 2 Bedrooms, 

Kitchen, Living Room, 

Dining Room. 1 Bath, 

Hardwood Floors. 

Heat/HW Included 

$875/Month 

15 Ballard Court 

3 Bedroom, First Floor. 

Heat & Hot Water 

Included. 

$975/Month 

16 Ballard Court 

3 Bedroom, Second Floor. 


Included. 

$975/Month 

186 Hamilton Street 

COMMERCIAL SPACE 

$550/Month 


Second Floor, 2 Bedroom 


Included. 

Wall-To-Wall Carpet 

$700/Month 

96 North Street 

2nd Floor, One Bedroom 

Wall-To-Wall Carpet 

Available 5/1 

$575/Month 

Service Pets Only 

W/D Hookups, 

Stove/Refrigerator. 

First/Last/Security, 

References 

774-437-1596 

SOUTHBRIDGE 

BRAND NEW 

APARTMENTS! 

2 Bedrooms/$775. 

Available now. 

Stove, refrigerator and 

dishwasher included. 

Secure building. 

Off-street parking. 

NO Pets. 

Call (508)765-5852 

Southbridge 

Clean, Small 4-Room 

Duplex Apartment. Stove, 

Refrigerator, Washer/Dryer 

Hookups, Yard, Good Area. 

Credit Check Required. 

No Pets. 

$575/Month Plus Utilities 

Call 508-765-2658 


RENT 

Southbridge 

1 Bedroom, 3 Room 

Apartment 

& 

2 Bedroom Aparment 

Off-Street Parking. Stove & 

Refrigerator Included. 

No Utilities. 

Security Deposit Required 

CORI/Credit Check Required. 

Section 8 Accepted. 

No Pets. No Smoking 

1-Year Lease 

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY! 

508-248-3743 

Southbridge 


Recently Remodeled 

Two Bedroom Apartment. 

Appliances, Washer/Dryer 

Hookups. Off-Street Parking. 

No Pets. 

$650/Month 

No Utilities Included. 

1-508-328-9093 

Southbridge 

146 Charlton Street 

7 Room, 3 Bedroom, 

First Floor Apartment. 

Off-Street Parking. 

Utilities Not Included 

No Dogs. 

$925/Month 

First & Last 

Available NOW! 

781-354-8182 

Southbridge 

2 Bedroom Apartments 

Starting At $150/Week 


Brand New House 

2 Bedrooms 

$1200/Month 

All are newly remodeled, 

carpeted, stove & 

refrigerator included. 

Section 8 Approved. 

No Pets Allowed 

Security Deposit & 

References Required 

Call 774-289-1714 

Southbridge 

2 Bedroom Apartment. 

Renovated & De-Leaded. 

Wall-To-Wall Carpet, 

Tile Kitchen & Bath. 

Vinyl Replacement Windows 


$600/Month 

Section 8 OK 

781-449-5511 

Southbridge 


Modern, Clean, New Rugs. 


$685 to $750/Month 

Immediate Occupancy 

774-258-0147 

Southbridge 

3 Bedroom, Large 

Apartment. Appliances, 




First, Last And References. 


Also: 

Two Bedroom Available 

$625 

Four Bedroom 

$875 

Call (978)852-0886 

Southbridge 

Coombs Street 


Available. 

Applianced, Washer/Dryer 

Hook-ups. No Pets. 

Section 8 OK. 

$700 

First And Security. 

References And Credit 

Check Required. 

Call (508)596-8497 

Southbridge 

Everett Street 

Second Floor, 7 Room, Three 

Bedroom Apartment. Large 

Living Room & Dining 

Room, Large Kitchen & 

Pantry. Washer/Dryer 

Hookup. 

$800/Month Plus Utilities 

First & Last. 

860-304-5717 

Southbridge 

First Floor, Three Bedrooms, 

No Pets 

New Floors, Cleaned & 

Painted. Some Carpeting, 

Stove, Off-Street Parking, 

Washer/Dryer Hookups 

In Apartment 

Deposits. References and 

Credit Check Required. 

No Utilities. 


Plus Water & Sewer. 

Call (508)637-1074 

SOUTHBRIDGE 

Green Ave. 

Clean, Spacious & 

Renovated 3rd Floor 

Apartment For Rent 

Washer/Dryer Hookups, 

Appliances. Section 8 OK 

No Pets. Good References 

First & Last 

$700 

Call Joe At 

774-230-8486 

Southbridge 

Large 1 bedroom modern. 

Wall to wall, appliances 

included, coin-op laundry, no 

pets, lease and security. 

$575 and up, utilities not 

included. 

Call (508)764-2866 

Southbridge 

Large Heated 2 Bedroom. 

Stove & Refrigerator 

Included. 

No Pets. 


Hardwood Floors. 

Lease & Security Required. 

$750/Month 

508-764-2866 


RENT 

Southbridge 

Large, Bright 6-Room, 

3 Bedroom Apartmen 

In A Nice, Quiet 

Neighborhood. Third Floor. 


Yard & Porch. 

First & Last. 

$695/Month 

781-444-1087 

617-281-0831 

SOUTHBRIDGE 

Maria Ave. 

2 Bedroom, 2 Bath 

First Floor Condo 

Many Amenities 

$875/Month 

Main Street 

One Bedroom, 

First Floor, Off-Street 

Parking, Heat & Hot 

Water Included. 

$700/Month 

36-38 Main Street 


(860)256-7582 

Southbridge 

Second Floor, 

6 Room, 3 Bedroom 

$850 

—————— 

Stove/Refrigerator 

Included. 


First/Security 

Available On/About 

April 1st 

(508)476-2926 

(774)280-0646 

Leave Message 

Southbridge 

Three Bedroom 

Apartment 

Renovated. Full Living 

Room, Full Dining Room. 

Kitchen, Full Bath, 

Pantry, & Storage Shed. 

Hardwood Floors 

Throughout. 

Third Floor. 

No Pets. Non Smokers 

Preferred. 


508-764-4073 

Southbridge 

Three Bedroom 

First Floor Apartment 

For Rent. 

$800/Month 

Recently Remodeled. 

No Pets. Washer/Dryer 

Hookups. Section 8 OK. 

First & Security Required. 

Call 508-949-0630 

Spencer 

2 Bedroom Townhouses. 

Electric Appliances, 

Hookups. 

One Year Lease. No Pets. 

First & Last 

$625/$720 per month. 

Security Deposit ($500) 

Call (508)886-4312 

Spencer 

Attractive One & Two 

Bedroom Apartments. 

Appliances, Some With 


Modern & Bright, 

Quiet Country Setting. 

Conveniently Located, 

Directly Off Route 9. 

Available Now! 

508-735-4335 

Visit Our Website 

www.spencercondos.com 

Spencer 

Large 3+ Bedroom 

Apartment. Second Floor, 

Washer/Dryer Hookup. 

First & Security 

$1000/Month 

Heat Included. 

No Pets. No Smoking. 

Call Weekdays 6:30pm-9pm 

Weekends After 9am 

508-885-3031 

Spencer 

New Three Bedroom, 

1.5 Bath Townhouse. 

Nice Location. 

$1150/Month 

Southbridge 


Townhouse 

Newer Building, 

Nice Neighborhood. 

$1150/Month 

RE/MAX Professional 

Associates 

For More Info 

www.PamCrawford.com 

Or 

774-272-2608 

Spencer 

One Bedroom Duplex, 

Appliances, One Year Lease, 

No Pets. 

First, Last, $500 Security. 

$525 per month. 

Please Call 508-886-4312 

Spencer 

One Bedroom 

Heat Included 

Washer/Dryer Hookup, 

& Trash Removal 

$600/Month 

$500 Security Required 

No Pets 

Ready Now! 

774-230-7146 

SPENCER 

Remodeled One Bedroom, 

Lake View, Duplex, Laundry, 

Off-Street Parking One Car, 

Quiet, 1.5 Bath. 

First/Last & $500 Security 

Criminal/Credit Check 

$750/Month 

INCLUDES UTILITIES 

508-885-5216 


RENT 

Spencer 

Three Room Efficiency 

Apartment. 

Centrally Located, 



$550/Month 

No Smoking, No Pets. 

508-885-5246 

Sturbridge 

Lakeside 

Apartments 

3 Room, 1 Bedroom 

Apartment. Kitchen 

Appliances, 1/4 Mile To 

I-84 And MA Pike. 

No Pets. 

References A Must. 

$650/month. 

Call (508)347-9623 

9am-6pm 

Sturbridge 

Nice Two-Room 

Efficiency In Country 

Setting. Easy Commute. 

Includes Appliances & 

Laundry On Premises. 

$495/Month 

One Year Lease. 

Credit, References & 

Security Deposit Required. 

Please call 

(508)347-7709 


NORTH VILLAGE 

ONE MONTH 

FREE RENT! 

2 Bedroom Units 

Starting At $783!! 

Heat And Hot Water 

Is Included. 

Must Income 

Qualify. 

Section 8 Vouchers 

Accepted. 

Please call 

(508)987-1595 


2 Bedroom 

Apartment 

Modern, New, Nice Area. 

Includes Dishwasher, 

Off-Street Parking, 


First Floor 

$750/Month 

Call 508-769-2500 



Neat & Clean, Off-Street 

Parking. Excellent Location. 

Washer & Dryer Hookups. 

Stove & Refrigerator 

Included. Affordable! 

For Details Call 

508-943-7436 

508-612-6192 

WEBSTER 

3BR, 1BA. Clean, Modern 

Remodel. NEW Kitchen 

Includes Stainless 

Appliances, Range, 

Refrigerator, Gas Heat, 

Off-Street Parking, 

Coin-Op. 

Pets OK 

Pictures At 

www.WebsterApt.com 

First/Last/Security 

From $900/Month 

Plus Utilities 

508-839-1015 

WEBSTER 

FIRST MONTH FREE! 


Available In Quiet 6-Family 

$650 

Off-Street Parking, Laundry. 

Separate Utilities. No Pets. 

Non-Smokers Preferred. 

Last & Security. 

References 

508-864-6285 


One Bedroom Apartment 

$575 

First Floor, Renovated, 

Kitchen With Appliances. 

Dudley 

One Bedroom Apartment 

$500 

No Pets, No Smoking. 

Off-Street Parking, Gas Heat 

& Coin-Op Laundry 

508-380-2359 


Two Bedroom Apartment 

For Rent, First Floor, 

Large Living Room, 

Large Kitchen, Porch, 

Appliances Included 



Also: 

Basement Studio 

Apartment 

$400/Month 

For More Information 

Call 508-943-8807 

510 

COMMERCIAL/BUSINESS 

Southbridge 

PROFESSIONAL 

OFFICE SPACE 

For Rent 


Formerly Aucoin Realty 

First Floor, Good Visibility! 

Parking 

1100 Sq. Ft. 

Also: 

210 Sq.Ft. 

Available (Rear Of 

98 Hamilton) 

508-320-9075 

510 

COMMERCIAL/BUSINESS 

Southbridge 

For Lease 

10,850+ S.F. Building 

Ideal For 

Commercial/Industrial 

Use. Town Water/Sewer, 

Loading Dock. Includes 

1,400 S.F. Office Space. 

Located On Worcester 

Street (Route 169) 

Call 

(508)765-5421 

Southbridge 

For Lease 

9,400+ S.F. Ideal For 

Commercial/Light 

Industrial Use. 

Town Water/Sewer. 

Includes 1,850 S.F. 

Office Space. 

Located On Worcester 

Street (Route 169) 

Call 

(508)765-5421 

Southbridge 

FOR LEASE OR SALE 

Owner Financing 

8500 Sq.Ft. 

Industrial-Type Building 

With 14-Foot Doors & 

2 Bridge Cranes. Large 

Yard, Close To Town. 

Zoned Heavy Industrial. 

Perfect For Contractor, 

Fabricator, Self-Storage, 

Or Recycling Dealer. 

Call Dave 

774-230-7423 


For 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 


Large Garage For Rent, 

Industrial Zone. 

Drive-Through 3625 Sq.Ft. 

$1450/Month 

New Overhead Doors 

Gas Heat, Office Space 

Clean Restroom 

Good Lighting, 

Fenced Yard Space, Secure. 

508-341-1365 

wgmay55@verizon.net 

WEBSTER 

WAREHOUSE 

FOR RENT 

4,000 sq. ft. 14-foot ceiling. 

Open space. 2 loading docks. 

Minutes from Rte. 395. 

$999.00/month. 

508-943-5021 

515 CONDOS-RENT/SALE 

Spencer 

Beautiful Cherry 

Street Townhouse 

1700 Sq.Ft., 3 Bedrooms, 

2.5 Bathrooms. 2 Off-Street 

Parking Spots. Hardwood 

Floors. Appliances, 

Washer/Dryer Included. 

One Year Lease 

No Pets Or Smoking 

$1350/Month 

No Utilities 

First And Security Required. 

Please Call 

508-736-0848 

525 HOUSES FOR RENT 


Gorgeous Country Cape 

3 Large Bedrooms, 2 Bath, 

On 2 Private Acres. 

Spacious Floor Plan 

2-Car Garage, 


$1550/Month 

Call 508-954-0522 

530 HOUSES FOR SALE 

Pascoag, RI 

Lakefront Custom Home 

3 Bedrooms, 4 Baths. Near 

I-395, Central Air, Finished 

Walk-Out Basement, 

Home Theater, Stone & 

Vinyl Exterior. 

One-Of-A-Kind Home! 

Fish, Swim, Boat 

$539,900 

louzam@ 

zammarelli.necoxmail.com 

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 Lots 

Available At Worcester 

County Memorial Park 

In Paxton. 

Non-Selected. 

Asking $1200 For Both 

Or Best Offer 

508-885-1071 

Two Plots 

In Worcester County 

Memorial Park, Paxton, MA 

At Garden Of Heritage II 

$1500 OBO For Both 

508-864-7159 

Worcester Country 

Memorial Park 

Section Valor II 

Graves 1 & 2 

Valued At $5600 

Asking $2500 For Both 

508-885-6489 

Ask For Karen 

550 MOBILE HOMES 

1977 Mobile Home 

$70,000 

Plus Park Share 

FOR SALE BY OWNER 

Located In Wagon Wheel 

Park, Brookfield, MA 

508-347-3837



Mobile Home 

For Sale 

In Sturbridge Retirement 

Co-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 

Sturbridge 

Attractive Mobile Home 

In Sturbridge 

Retirement Park 

Two Bedrooms, One And 

One Half Bath, Deck, Patio, 

New Roof, New Windows, 

And Many Updates. 

Beautifully Landscaped. 

$85,000 

508-347-8791 


N. Grosvenordale 

CT 

Mobile Home For Sale 

14x64 Doublewide 

2 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths. 

Large Kitchen, Living Room. 

Laundry Room. 


Plenty Of Cabinet Space. 

$65,000 

For Appointment 

860-923-0421 


Sturbridge 

Mobile Home 55+ 

1 Bedroom, Ideal 

Location, Close To 

Everything. New Floors, 

Carpets, Paint, Windows, 

Shower, Cabinets & 

Counters. Newer Furnace, 

A/C & More. 

Washer/Dryer. 

$37,500 

Owner Financing 

Available 


508-347-7027 

570 STORAGE SPACE 

FOR RENT 

STORAGE SPACE 

FOR LEASE 

Sturbridge 

Great Main Street Location! 

900 Sq.Ft. 

Perfect For 

Contractor/Landscaper. 

Easy Access To Your 

Stored Equipment. 

Heat & Electricity Available. 

$400/Month 

508-347-9913 

575 VACATION RENTALS 

Cape Cod 

Summer Rental 

6 Room House 

West Yarmouth 

One Minute walk to Ocean 

beach. All amenities. 

$950.00 per week. 

Call 617-797-4665 or 

617-698-0638 


South Yarmouth 

Cape Cod 

Charming Expanded Ranch. 

3 Bedrooms, Completely 

Remodeled. 

1/2 Mile To Beach. 

Privacy. Kids Love It. 

$875/week. 

Available 

July 24th-July 31st 

August 7th-August 21st 

508-864-0460 


WELLS, MAINE 

Village 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 

Summer Rentals 

$850 Weekly 

(508)429-7568 

576 VACATION 

RESOURCES 

Vacation Home 

Vero Beach 

Florida 

Doublewide Manufactured 

Home Has 2 Bedrooms, 

2 Bathrooms. Gated 

Community. New A/C & 

Heating System, New Roof, 

New Porch. Partially 

Furnished. Mint Condition! 

Minutes From Beach, 

Restaurants, And Malls. 

$15,000 

508-943-9364 


700 AUTOMOTIVE 

705 AUTO ACCESSORIES 

5th Wheel 

Steel Drop Center 

Tailgate 

$200 

508-943-2572 

Chrysler Industrial 

V8 400HP Engine 

Rebuilt, Zero Miles. 

Sitting On Ground, 

Ready To Go 

$2200 

With Rebuilt Fitted 

Transmission 

(Zero Miles) 

$3000 Package Deal 

Transmission Only 

$1800 

508-461-9097 

Rims For Sale 

15 Inch Aluminum Rims 

Off 1991 Honda Accord. 

Factory Set - 5 Total 

$25 Each 

860-923-0457 

Used Auto Parts 

91 day Guarantee. Large 

inventory of engines, 

transmissions, tires & glass. 

Excellent service. Free parts 

locating service. 

Amherst-Oakham Auto 

Call (800)992-0441 or 

(508)799-9969 

720 CLASSICS 

1930 Model A 

Ford Coupe 

Green, With Extra Parts. 


$10,000 

Call Karen 

508-885-3192 

720 CLASSICS 

1927 Ford 

Roadster 

Turnkey Show Ready! 

Chevy 327, V8, Holly 4B, A/T, 

Red With Flames, Pipes. 

Will Not Consider Trades 

Contact 860-974-9880 Or 

dlccnb@yahoo.com 

1950 Chevrolet 

4-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. 

$3950 

978-760-3453 

1953 Ford 

2-Door Sedan 

Mild 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 

720 CLASSICS 

1963 King Midget 

New Engine, Comet Clutch, 

All-New Brakes, New Paint, 

New Convertible Top With 

Side Curtains. All-New Tires. 

Fun Car, Good Runner! 

$5500 

Ask For George Or Barry 

508-347-9654 

508-764-6059 

1966 Mustang 

Coupe 

(Not Fastback) 

Rust-Free! Georgia Car 

(Always Garaged) 

Paint’s Faded. All Ready For 

YOUR 289 V8 Engine. 

$6900 

Utility Trailer 

That Dumps 

Removable Sides, 

Very Solid. 

$550 

978-760-3453 

1966 T-Bird 

Hard-Top 

New 4-Barrel Carburetor, 

New Tires, New Brake 

Booster & Master Cylinder. 

Runs Good! Good For 

Restoration. 

Interested Parties ONLY! 

$4200 OBO 

860-774-8289 

jimssawshop5507@yahoo.com 

1968 Mustang 

2-Door Coupe 

Red With Black Interior. 

302 Automatic. Very Clean, 

Low Miles. Recently 

Refurbished 

Asking $5000 

MUST SELL! 

860-564-3397 

720 CLASSICS 

1978 Corvette 

Silver Anniversary Model 

Limited Edition, Runs 

Strong, Looks Real Sharp! 

Excellent Driver. L82 

Engine, 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, Rebuilt 

Transmission) 

Matching Numbers 

$15,000 

508-615-7358 

1995 Toyota Supra 

Twin-Turbo, Stock, 6-Speed. 

Original. 60k, 

Black-On-Black, Leather, 

Two-Owner Car. 

Best Offer 

1973 Pontiac 

Trans-Am 

4-Speed, With 455cu. White, 

Burgundy Interior, Original, 

Matching Numbers. 90k. 

Best Offer 

508-344-2660 

Vintage 1956 

VW Beetle Sedan 

Runs Good, 36HP Motor, 

Nice Body & Interior. 

New Tires & Brakes. 

Asking $9000 

Call Barry 

508-764-6059 

Pre-owned Toyotas 

Serviced and Ready to Go! 

725 AUTOMOBILES 

SULLIVAN AUTO 

SALES 


(Across The Street 

From Jack’s Gas) 

& 

2 Main Street 

(Route 131) 

Sturbridge, MA 

www.sullivanautosales.net 

2003 Subaru 

Forester S-Model 

25X 

$8050 

2000 Subaru Forester 

5-Speed 

$4650 

2001 Subaru Outback 

$5250 

2001 Subaru Legacy 

4-Door Sedan 

$6050 

1999 Subaru Forester 

$4050 

2001 Subaru Legacy 

Outback Wagon 

5-Speed 

$4650 

2000 Ford Escort 

Automatic, $2250 

2002 Toyota Prius 

Hybrid 

$7050 

2005 Honda Element 

5-Speed 

$9050 

Call Bert 

617-699-7428 

WE BUY ANY 

NON-RUNNING 

SUBARUS! 

1988 Buick 

Estate Wagon 

Last Of The Woodies! 

Needs Tender Loving Care. 

$1500 

1982 Dodge Half-Ton 

318 Flat-Bed 

4WD, Real Sharp! Runs, 

Needs TLC. 

$1500 

1994 Mustang 

Convertible 

$1500 

978-760-3453 

1991 Subaru 

Legacy 

100k Miles, 


$1000 

Call Before 6pm 

508-764-8386 

1995 Volvo 

850 Turbo 

In Good Condition. 

With Snow Tires. 

$2500 

508-333-3340 

1996 Chevy 

Caprice Classic 

V8, Wagon, 4-Door, 

146k Miles. Last Of The 

Wally-Wagons! 

Original Owner. 

$2495 

508-943-2703 

1996 

Oldsmobile 88 

Runs Good. 

$1100 

508-885-5861 

1999 Pontiac 

Grand Prix 


508-943-1593 


1999 Toyota 

Camry 

224k Miles, Runs Great! 

Kept Up To Date. 

Inspected. Air & Heat. 

Good First Car Or Spare Car 

$2500 

401-585-0309 

2000 Daewoo 

Nubira 

4-Door Sedan. 39k Original 

Miles. Excellent. Automatic 

Transmission, Power 

Windows 

$2500 

860-774-1485 

2000 Dodge Stratus 

4-Door Sedan, 

Power Everything. 



508-410-6017 

774-402-1397 

2000 Ford 

Mustang GT 

$11,500 OBO 

Candy Apple Red, 

Pristine Condition! 

33,010 Miles. 

Fully Loaded, Including 

MagnaFlow Exhaust, 

AEM Intake, Lojack. 

Stored Winters. 

Serious Inquiries Only 

860-923-9618 

2000 Volkswagen 

Passat GLX 

4 Motion 

V6, 2.8 Fuel Injected. 

Excellent Condition, Well 

Maintained. Low Miles. 

Custom Wheels & Exhaust. 

Leather Interior, Black 

On Black. 

$5500 OBO 

508-865-5085 

617-519-9051 

2001 Ford 

Taurus SE 

78k Original Miles, All Power, 

New Tires. Well Maintained 

Inside & Out. Color Blue. 

Private Owner. 

$3300 

Will Negotiate. 

774-289-4518 

2002 Mitsubishi 

Gallant ES 

Runs Good, Rear Quarter 

Dented, Replaced Engine. 

$2400 

508-987-2045 

2003 Mitsubishi 

Eclipse 

Convertible 

Grey, Runs & Looks New. 

Fully Loaded. 79k Miles. 

New Tires. 

Asking $10,500 

508-410-3078 

2004 Buick 

Rendezvous 

Front-Wheel Drive, 

Automatic, SUV. Recent 

Tires, Brakes. Economical 

3.4 Engine, 27MPG Highway. 

90k, A/C. 

Summer Ready! 

Asking $5850 

508-248-1951 

2004 Subaru 

Impreza WRX 

All-Weather Edition, Sunroof, 

Heated Seats & Mirrors. 

Custom Green Paint & 

Spoiler. 5-Speed. 

Asking $14,900 OBO 

Call 774-289-3929 

Or 508-764-7986 

USED VEHICLE SPECIALS 

715 AUTO SERVICES 715 AUTO SERVICES 

I PAY YOU CASH 

FOR JUNK CARS 

& TRUCKS 

And Farm Equipment 

____________________________________________________ 

Call D&M Towing & Recycling 

508-887-3645 

TOLL-FREE 1-877-820-2TOW 


2005 Lincoln LS 

Sport SST 

Silver With Black Leather 

Interior. V8, Loaded, 

Everything! 

6 CD Changer, Heated & 

Cooled Front Seats, Moon 

Roof, Anti-Theft System. 

Extended Warranty. 

Low, Low Miles! 

$14,500 OBO 

508-517-2536 

2005 Toyota 

Camry 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, 


REDUCED! 

$10,600 

Leave Message 

508-885-4580 

508-981-2636 

2005 Toyota 

Camry 

Top Of The Line. 

Fully Loaded! 

40k Miles. 

$14,500 

Will Trade 

2004 Toyota Camry 

76k Miles. 

$11,500 

Will Pay Top Dollar 

For Clean Cars! 

Rutland Auto Sales 

Route 122 

Rutland, MA 

508-886-2720 

2006 Honda 

Civic EX 

1 Owner, 70k Miles. 

Fully Loaded. Garage Kept. 

Carfax & Photos Available. 

$9,500 OBO 

508-922-8688 

2006 Kia Spectra 

4-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) 

732 SPORTS UTILITY 

1995 Nissan 

Pathfinder 

White, 5-Speed. 

$3300 

(4)5-Lug Truck Rims 

& Tires 

$300 

860-208-7010 

732 SPORTS UTILITY 

1999 Infinity 

QX4 SUV 

Good Condition Inside & 

Outside. 165k Miles. 

Recent Brakes & Tires. 

Asking $6000 

Please Call 

508-943-3812 

735 GARAGE RENTALS 

WANTED 

Year-Round Garage 

Space For Antique Car 

Must be at least 20 feet long. 

Respond to John 

508-832-3966 or 

jackyo@msn.com 

740 MOTORCYCLES 

1985 Harley 

Sportster 

1000 XLH 

New S&S Carb., Ignition 

Module, Tires, Battery & Coil. 

$3500 OBO 

508-987-2838 

Ask For Stephen 

1988 Harley 

Davidson 1200cc 

One Owner, 32k Miles. 

Selling Because Of Illness 

Always Garaged. 

$3000 

774-230-6848 

1999 Harley 

Davidson 

Motorcycle 

Dyna Wide Glide. 

18k Miles. Some Extras. 

$9000 

Call 508-943-5911 

1999 Road King 

Black, 10k Miles, Mint 

Condition. Lots Of Chrome, 

Must See! Always Kept 

Inside. 

$13,000 OBO 

Email Me At 

JCSM1@VERIZON.NET 

1999 Suzuki 

TLS 1000 

V-Twin, Strong Runner. 

The Hot Set-Up! Carbon 

Fiber Mufflers. Grey. 

$3500 

860-315-7417 

2000 Harley 

Sportster 

18,000 Miles 

Mint Condition 

Call Cliff 

$7000 

508-764-7068 

2002 Harley 

Davidson Sportster 

Low Miles - Mint Condition 

Lots Of Great 

Customizing Details 

$6000 OBO 

Call Ron 

508-344-1904 

2003 American 

Ironhorse 

Slammer 

S&S 100+HP, 6 Speed. 

Total Custom - Paint, 

Chrome, Billet. 

Pristine Condition. 8k Miles. 

Asking $13,000 OBO 

781-254-6556 

2003 Yamaha 

YZ125R 

Mint Condition, Garaged. 

Hardly Ridden. 

$1700 OBO 

Call 508-254-8663 

After 4pm & Weekends 

Or 508-248-5466 

And Leave Message 

2004 BMW 

K1200 GT 

Absolutely Perfect! 

Dark Blue, Very Low Miles. 

New Tires & Battery. 

$11,000 

860-315-7417

APRIL 14, 2010 



2005 Harley 

Davidson 

1450 Low Rider 

Excellent Condition, Extras. 

$10,500 OBO 

508-867-8374 

2006 Honda 

XR 650L 

On/Off-Road Bike 

New Rear Tire, Excellent 

Shape. With 3800 Miles. 

$4000 OBO 

Or Trade For 4WD Or Car 

Call After 4pm 

508-867-6152 

HARLEY 

DAVIDSON 

1997 Sportster XL1200 

9,900 Miles. 

Custom Paint, With Extras. 

$5000 

Call 508-347-3093 

Harley Davidson 

2000 Custom 

Soft-Tail 

28k Miles, Pearl White. 


Lots Of Extras. 

One Owner Bike! 

$7995 OBO 

508-987-8928 


Harley Davidson 

Motorcycle Parts 

& Accessories 

For Sale 

For EVO, Twin Cam, 

Sportsters. 

Custom Chrome 

Women’s New 

Insulated 

Leather Jacket 

Police-Style, Size Large. 

$125 

508-949-1320 

745 RECREATIONAL 

VEHICLES 

1998 Polaris ATV 

Magnum 425, 4x4 

Complete $2000 Overhaul 5 

Years Ago. Used Very Little 

Since. Needs Battery. 

Asking $3000 

508-885-3136 

860-888-5207 

2003 Honda 

TRX250 EX ATV 

Runs Great! Looks Great! 

$1600 OBO 

860-634-0581 

750 CAMPERS/TRAILERS 

1996 Holiday 

Rambler 5th 

Wheel Aluma-Lite 

With One Living Area 

Slide-Out, Rear Kitchen, 

Garden Tub, Queen Bed, 

Including Some Accessories. 


$9000 

508-799-3953 


2000 Coachman 

Camper 

V10 Engine, 21 Feet Long 

$18,000 OBO 

1930 Model A 

Doodle-Bug 

$1800 

Putnam, CT 

860-928-5613 

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 

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 Trailer 

Currently On-Site In Park 

(Woodstock, CT) 

Furnished, 12’x32’ Screen 

Porch, Corner Lot, Shed. 

Park Features: Family 

Activities, Pool, Inexpensive 

& Comfortable Living. 

Park Is Open April-October. 

$35,000 

(Includes Lot) 

860-923-2549 

352-314-0003 


33’ Travel Trailer 

With 12’x32’ Addition 


Own Your Own Lot! 

Seasonal Camping At A 

Lovely Campground. 


Call After 5pm 

508-885-4358 

Wells, Maine 

2005 40’ Breckenridge 

Park Model Home 

Enclosed Room Addition, 

Plus Screen Room & Deck. 

Double Loft, Sleeps 10. 

Fully Furnished & 

Landscaped. 

Meadow Ledge Resort 

May-October 

$64,500 

508-278-6123 

760 VANS/TRUCKS 

1967 International 

4-Wheel Drive, 16” Tires, 

9 Foot Bed, Straight 6. 

$1000 

Call 860-928-9210 

1979 Ford F-350 

Pickup 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 GMC 350 

Stake Body With Power Gate. 

Rebuilt Engine. 

$1200 

508-461-9097 


1992 GMC 

Diesel Truck 

UPS Truck-Style, 

Aluminum Grumman Body, 

Shelves. Rebuilt 

Transmission/Motor, 

New Fuel Tank, Radiator, 

Steering Box. Dual Wheels, 

11’ Area Behind Seats 


14,100GVWR 


508-867-6546 

1994 Plymouth 

Van 

Needs Alternator, 

Good Body & Motor. 

Parts Only - No Title. 

$400 

1983 Ford Pickup 

Truck 

6-Cylinder, Clean 

Underneath, No Rust. 

Good Mechanics. 

$1500 

978-760-3453 

1996 Florida 

Pick-Up Truck 

Dodge Ram 1500 

SLT Club Cab 

8 Foot Bed With Cap, Large 

Engine (5.9 V8 Magnum), 

Power Everything, 4 

Brand-New Tires With 

Rims, New Battery. 

Asking $5500 

Make An Offer! 

508-867-3741 

1999 Dodge 

Ram Pickup 

4x4, 5-Speed. Runs Great. 

$3500 OBO 

508-847-7049 

508-847-7048 

Leave Message 


1997 Chevy Tahoe 

Beautiful Maroon & Grey 

All Major Parts Replaced, 

Good Tires, High Miles, 

Leather. 

Wife Got Another Car. 

$2500 Cash Takes It! 

Runs Strong 

508-615-2540 

2001 Chevy 

Silverado 

LS 1500 

4x4, Extended Cab, 4-Door. 

Low Miles (61,500). Comes 

With Cap, Tonneau Cover, 

Michelin Tires, Tow Package, 

Power Everything, CD. 

Clean, Must See! 

$9900 OBO 

774-452-2484 

2001 Ford F-250 4x4 

Extra Cab Pickup 

With Matching Cap & Liner. 

33” Tires With Lift. 


$9500 OBO 

2001 Pace Arrow Sport 

16’x8’ Aluminum 

V-Nose Box Trailer 

Front & Back Doors 

Low Mileage. 

$3000 OBO 

508-885-2884 

2004 Chevrolet 

Silverado 1500 

2WD, Extended Cab, Line 

& Cap, Trailer Hitch. 

9500 Original Miles. 

Excellent Condition, 

One Owner 

$12,000 

508-987-5860 

Wheelchair Van 

1999 Ford F250 

Runs. $5000 OBO 

508-248-7791 

765 HEAVY EQUIPMENT 

1964 Case 

Backhoe Loader 

Model 530 4-Cylinder Gas, 

Runs Strong. 

Comes With Snow Bucket 

Great For Landscaping 

Projects Or Snow Removal 

$6000 OBO 

978-406-3670 

1983 Ford Dump 

Truck 

Ford 9000 6-Wheeler 

Needs A Little Work 

Asking $2500 

2003 Rawson Portable 

Screener Plant 

Model 3618/SN:SN823203 

24 Point OV Twin Honda 

Motor. Low Hours, 

Well Maintained 


508-347-8956 

Kubota 4WD 

Tractor 

Model BT820 

Features Loader & Backhoe 

With Thumb. Like New, 

Only 92 Hours. 

$25,500 

Or Make An Offer 

508-248-3225 

Payloader 

Backhoe 

Michigan 

Diesel, Runs Good 

Also: 

Chevy Box Truck 

UPS-Style 

$3500 

Let’s Talk, Make 

An Offer! 

Call (508)347-7300 

765 HEAVY EQUIPMENT 

Yale Towmotor 

Forklift 

All Rebuilt & Runs Excellent 

$2400 

860-774-1485 

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 

Chevy Prizm 

Wanted 

Any Year. Must Have Very 

Low Miles. 

Will Consider A Civic 

508-764-1439 

WANTED 

Old Ford 

Automobile/Truck 

Parts 

Motors, Fenders, Doors, 

Complete Or Parts Cars. 

1933-1960, Nothing Newer! 

978-760-3453 

Toyota 4Runner Redesigned for 2010 – 

But Loses None of Its Off-road Capability 

BY KEITH GRIFFIN 

The first thing one needs to 

know about the Toyota 4Runner 

is that it is a legitimate truck. 

Unlike most crossover utility or 

sport utility vehicles on the market, 

this is a truck. It drives like 

one, handles like one, and can be 

as difficult to get into as one. 

Make no mistake – buy the 

4Runner only if you really need a 

truck. Don’t go into the 4Runner 

expecting the lap of luxury 

because you’re not going to get it. 

None of those caveats are 

issued as criticism of the 

4Runner. Rather, it’s offered as 

advice that this is a truck that is 

going to take you 95 percent of 

the places any vehicle in the 

world can. It has legitimate offroad 

capabilities.You just may 

not like it if you’re most strenuous 

driving is mildly graded gravel 

driveway. 

The Toyota 4Runner has been 

redesigned for 2010. This is the 

fifth generation of the SUV that 

was first introduced in 1984. 

Since then, according to Toyota, 

more than 1.5 million have been 

sold (and I’m guessing at least 

one million of those owners 

never used anywhere near its full 

potential). 

The 2010 model has more power 

than its predecessor as well as 

better fuel economy. You have to 

love modern engineering’s ability 

to accomplish that trick. 

Makes one wonder how much better 

the fuel economy would be if 

the power remained the same, but 

that would not satiate our constant 

hunger for faster, faster, 

faster. 

The 4Runner is powered by a 

choice of a 2.7-liter four cylinder 

engine with a four-speed automatic 

or a 4.0-liter V-6 mated to a 

five-speed automatic transmission. 

Drivetrain configurations 

include rear wheel 4x2, part-time 

4x4 and full-time multi-mode 4x4 

with a locking center differential. 

All 4x4 models are equipped with 

the V-6 and the 4x2 models have 

either the 2.7-liter four-cylinder 

or the 4.0-liter V6. Optional thirdrow 

seats allow for up to sevenperson 

capacity. 

The model loaned to me for a 

week by Toyota had the 4.6-liter 

V-6 engine. It’s rated at 270 horsepower 

and 278 lb-ft of torque. A 

firm foot is needed on the accelerator 

to quickly merge into traffic. 

However, in most situations its 

power was more than abundant. 

The new V6 engine produces 34 

horsepower more than the prior 

V6, and 10 horsepower more than 

the optional V8 of the previous 

generation that is no longer available. 

(All but the most rabid, 

power hungry enthusiasts won’t 

miss it, either). 

The four-cylinder engine has 

157 horsepower and 178 lb-ft of 

torque. Frankly, a need for a 4x2, 

rear-wheel drive vehicle like the 

4Runner eludes me. There are 

much better vehicles on the market 

(i.e. a Highlander, Honda CR- 

V or any GM product of similar 

size). 

You’re going to pay less at the 

gas pump thanks to improvements 

by Toyota. EPA-estimated 

mileage improves from 16 city 

and 21 highway to 17 city/23 highway 

for the 4x2, and from 16 city 

and 20 highway to 17 city/22 highway 

for 4x4 models. Both achieve 

an EPA-estimated 19 mpg combined, 

an improvement of more 

than 5 percent. My average was 

18.6 mpg combined so more judicious 

drivers might actually beat 

the EPA estimates. 

Above, I said this isn’t a vehicle 

for people with no need for offroad 

experiences. That’s not 

entirely accurate. The 4Runner is 

pretty much a tank when it comes 

to on-road protection. The 

Insurance Institute for Highway 

Safety gave the 4Runner its highest 

marks in its frontal crash testing. 

The IIHS tests vehicles in 40 

mph offset frontal crashes (vs. 

direct head-on collisions, which 

are less typical). Its rankings are 

based on how secure the passen- 

The Toyota 2010 4Runner is not the right vehicle for casual SUV users. It is a true off-road truck that 

rides like one. 

ger compartments is, injury 

severity to the driver, and how 

much the poor crash test dummy 

moves during the rest. 

Speaking of safety, the 4Runner 

comes standard with vehicle stability 

control with traction control, 

an anti-lock brake system 

with electronic brake-force distribution 

and brake assist. Hill-start 

assist control, standard on all 4x4 

models and the 4x2 V6, suppresses 

backward roll when switching 

from brake to accelerator. (That’s 

a vital off-road feature that will 

be most widely used by on-road 

drivers.) 

One thing to keep in mind if 

you need the 4Runner in your driveway. 

It’s not easy to get into. 

Even with a 6’1” frame, hopping 

up into the driver’s seat was no 

Auto Review 

easy feat. Smaller drivers may 

need to invest in a step. 

Pricing for the 4Runner starts 

at $27,500 for the rear-wheel drive, 

four-cylinder model. Most folks 

are going to be interested in the 

more fully equipped base fourwheel 

drive model that starts at 

$30,915. The top of the line 

Limited model with four-wheel 

drive will cost you $39,800. 

(Questions and comments about 

this review and other automotive 

concerns can be e-mailed to usedcars.guide@about.com. 

All 

queries are answered.) 

VITAL STATISTICS 

Wheelbase: 109.8 inches 

Length: 189.9 inches 

Width: 75.8 inches 

Height: 70.1 inches 

Curb weight: 4,805 lbs. 

Engine: V-6 

Horsepower: 270 

Torque: 278 lb. ft. 

EPA estimated mpg city/highway: 

17/22 

Base price: $30,915 

As-tested price: $39,800 

Also consider: Land Rover 

LR4, Acura MDX, Chevy 

Traverse

8 ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ A STONEBRIDGE PRESS PUBLICATION ☎ April 14, 2010

Webster Times - Stonebridge Press and Villager Newspapers

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