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10 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • Friday, March 18, 2011 www.webstertimes.net 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 A STONEBRIDGE PRESS WEEKLY NEWSPAPER 25 ELM STREET, SOUTHBRIDGE MA 01550 TEL. (508) 764-4325• FAX (508) 764-8015 www.webstertimes.net FRANK G. CHILINSKI STONEBRIDGE PRESS PRESIDENT AND PUBLISHER ADAM MINOR EDITOR THE WEBSTER TIMES EDITORIAL Up for auction Starting this week, our faithful readers can expect a little something extra from the Webster Times, and it’s all for a good cause. In conjunction with the Southbridge Relay for Life and the American Cancer Society, this newspaper (as well as our weekly sister publications, the Sturbridge Villager, Charlton Villager, Spencer New Leader and our daily Southbridge Evening News) will conduct the fourth annual silent auction for the Relay, running through Thursday April 7. Some great auction items will be up for grabs, including annual favorites as well as some new items — such as a hot air balloon ride for two; two Red Sox tickets, a gift certificate for a one year subscription to the Southbridge Evening News, a Kinect system for XBox 360, a 22” LCD TV with DVD player and about 100 other items including gift certificates to various businesses and many more items — all donated by supporters of the American Cancer Society Relay For Life of the Greater Southbridge Area. All money raised will go to the 2011 American Cancer Society Relay For Life of the Greater Southbridge Area to benefit cancer research, education, advocacy and patient support services. Perhaps the greatest thing about this fundraiser is that you can do it from the comfort of your own home! Peruse the various items that will grace these pages next week, find yourself something you like and support a great cause by making a purchase. It’s no secret that times are tough right now for many area residents. But it’s also no secret that cancer has not been affected by the economy. It is still a threat, and the American Cancer Society needs every cent available to fund important cancer research that can (and someday will) save lives. So if you think you may have a few extra bucks that can help out the Relay, take look a the Times, make a bid, and support the Relay for Life. You won’t be sorry you did! For more information on the auction, call us at (508) 909-4130, or call Realy for Life Co- Chairman Ron Ravenelle at 508-347-3826 or e- mail ronrave@charter.net. Proposed salary increases ‘alarming’ SOUND OFF: The town of Webster’s school budget for fiscal 2012 has a proposed increase of $470,000, which is a 3-percent increase over the previous year’s budget. Some proposed increases are as follows: Position Proposed Salary Increase Superintendent, 8.7 percent Asst. Supt for Business, 9.0 percent Asst. Business Admin., 8.4 percent Principal-Middle School, 6.0 percent Asst. Prin.-Middle School, 7.7 percent Principal-High School, 6.5 percent 2 Asst. Prin.-High School, 5.9 percent At a time when people are losing their jobs and some have not LETTERS TO THE EDITOR To the Editor: I would like to congratulate the citizens of Webster for their overwhelming support of the proposed new police station on Main Street. A project like this one is what the town needs in order for it to attract new businesses and new residents. For as long as I can remember, the majority of Main Street stores were vacant with the few exceptions of rooted businesses and new businesses coming but quickly vanishing. Hopefully new businesses will feel comfortable settling into empty Main Street stores with the presence of a new police station, and the eyesore, that is the Vito block, gone. Sometimes communities such as ours need to make investments for the future of the town. Without these investments, future generations will often decide to live and raise their families elsewhere. Webster needs to make tremendous strides in cleaning up the vacant and dilapidated buildings that are scattered around this town. As a lifelong resident of Webster, I am proud of the steps our town has taken to address these issues in the last few years. As a community, let us work together and continue to make these investments to improve it. Perhaps, these improvements will make our young people proud of where they grew up, and make them want to raise our families here just like their parents. In this section last week, there were three Police project moves the town forward Police station OK ‘long overdue’ To the Editor: It’s wonderful good news that they pass the town article for the new police station and fire station renovation project — it’s been long overdue in Webster. It’s wonderful to see good people like the Fels Foundation, Randy and Donna Becker to donate to a good worthy causes such as this one coming up money and land to build the much needed new police station, on Main Street Vito Block. Everyone that worked on this committee did an excellent, wonderful job at it. What I’ve been hearing around town, the voters will be getting a nice building that in the long run, they will appreciate it more once it is finally built and the eyesore of the Vito Block is torn down. I can remember all this when I worked before as a sub-patrolman on the police force, EMT-A on the Webster Ambulance Squad and Fire Department. And for the Fire and Rescue Department its a terrible shame to see town vehicles being stored outside that is use for saving lives and property while it should be stored in a warm SOUND OFF The future is at stake anonymously written articles that warn us of prospective debt that the town will incur from not only the new police station project, but other projects that are in the pipeline, such as the library and elementary school. To this anonymous writer I say first, do not be afraid to publish your name with your thoughts, and second, this town has sat idle for too long on each of these projects. I am not questioning your devotion to this town, or disregarding your concerns because there are indeed valid. But I sincerely ask you to imagine for a moment the future of Webster. Do you want Main Street to look like it does in the next 10, 20, or 30 years? Or would you rather have a Main Street bustling with young families shopping at the numerous stores that will occupy the current empty stores? Let’s not stand in the way of people who are simply interested in making this town better for those who inhabit it now and in the future. We find our country at an economic crossroads. We can stall and sit patiently while we wait for the economy to fix itself. Or we make sacrifices by investing in projects that will inevitably help the community in the future. Do we play it safe, or sacrifice? The future is at stake. SETH NADEAU WEBSTER To the Editor: The Webster Public Safety officials would like to thank all our residents who attended the Town Meeting on March 7. The overwhelming majority voted in favor of the proposed new police station/fire station rehabilitation project. It is obvious that the majority of voters understood how important this project would be in moving the town forward on several levels. worked in over a year education at the administration level seems to be the profession to enter. Are these salary increases given at the expense of not buying books and school supplies. Another disturbing thing is the high school has been placed on “under performing” status by federal and state education authorities and the administration is getting hefty raises. Are we rewarding individuals for doing less than acceptable work? How do you explain the salary increases to someone who has been laid off or has to take less hours or go without an increase in pay and contribute more to their family insurance coverage. The taxpayers of Webster should be alarmed at the proposed salary increases during these hard and difficult times. SOUND OFF: I visited the Mt. Zion cemetery on Sunday to pray over family. Disgusted to find out that officials are letting someone tap maple sugar trees for a maple syrup business. If it’s a school project for the public school, it’s OK. But if it’s for a private person doing it to make some money, it’s not. I wonder if our Board of Selectmen knows of this taking place? Someone went in there, took a power drill few inches into the tree trunk inserted a copper tubing pipe, nailed 10 one-gallon jugs into five SOUND OFF: It is widely known throughout Town of Webster that the School Department asked for a more than 9 percent increase for its administration staff members. Our School Committee should be asking for resignations, not approving raises. Why should Webster taxpayers accept this? What are we getting in return? Where is the accountability here? Are we rewarding the school system for improving our state ranking? I don’t think so. Our school system still ranks at the bottom in the state and we are ranked 302 out of 335 schools on the school digger website too. That’s the bottom 10 percent of the public schools in Massachusetts. So once again, the school department wants to be rewarded for bad grades and Problems with maple syrup tapping TIMOTHY BENT,POLICE CHIEF BRIAN HICKEY,FIRE CHIEF CHRIS JOLDA,RESCUE CHIEF GARY MILLIARD, EMS CHIEF garage bay out of the weather elements, now with the future expansion of the station there will be plenty of room for this to happen. Maybe someday they can put an actual roof on top of the Fire and Rescue Station like they did in the Town of Dudley fire station — flat roof construction is terrible for bad winter climates with constant roofing problems leaks and roof cave ins. Once again congratulations to the Webster Police and Fire Departments and its committee of folks. You all did an outstanding job and will be commended for it once it is built and moved into for occupancy police and fire stations. Now I hope someday the town will make better use of the former National Guard Armory perhaps a new library location, that will be nice I just hate to see this town building just waste away, it hosted many town civic events. Taxpayers need to stand up ANTHONY HORANZY WEBSTER little improvement. How about taking action? A real school committee in Center Falls, R.I., voted 5-2 to eliminate more than 93 teachers and principal to clean house after years of underperforming. So what will our School Committee do? I am betting on nothing besides cracking a few jokes, and then they will approve those hefty increases (paid for by taxpayer of Webster). The taxpayers really need to stand up and say “We have had enough.” If the School Committee really wants a better school system, then it’s time to start cutting the budgets, cutting jobs and it’s time to clean house from the top down. The residents of Webster have waited years for the turnaround, it’s time to bring in new faces, new methods — now. trees — that’s about 10 gallons a day of sap if the weather conditions are good that day. Private landowners do offer the use of their property to maple syrup farmers. Most charge a fee for it — after all maple syrup does sell. Is Webster charging a fee? Out-of-town residents should be charged the same fee as they would charge at the town beach for usage. Someone is tapping our maple trees for free while in return, back taxpayer’s pockets are being tapped out? No bids were posted? St. Joseph, St. Anthony, Sacred Heart cemeteries — none of this is being done. I Out of place at a carnival parade could hear the sharp sound of whips hitting the pavement even before I’d untangled my feet from the cobblestones that lined the streets of the Slovenian town of Ptuj. A large crowd had gathered on both sides of the long, narrow road that wrapped around the outskirts of the town, and the surge of people seemed to move backwards in a wave as the first whip hit the ground. For a moment, the parade had stopped. Two men KRISTAL dressed in traditional Slovenian clothing — KLEAR embroidered vests, dark pants, and peasant hats — KRIS REARDON were flicking their wrists to show off traditional leather whips. Their movements seemed off-handed, but their choreography must have been carefully choreographed. Their whips never came close to touching anyone in the crowd as they made impressive swoops through the air. In a moment, after we reached the edge of the crowd, the men marched forward, and the traditional Kurentovanje — or, Carnival — parade continued. Musicians playing folk music on accordions passed by, as did marching bands from neighboring towns in Slovenia and nearby countries, including Bulgaria, Serbia, Hungary, Austria and Croatia. Some groups were dressed in elaborate costumes — one homemade float featured more than a dozen adults and children dressed as giant squirrels. Another long float represented the Kulpa River, which runs along Slovenia’s border with Croatia. Poking through person-sized holes in a long band of blue fabric and paper at waist level, some of the participants were dressed as ducks, others as fish poking their heads up, and still others as kayakers paddling along. While neither Ptuj nor the crowd gathered could rival the size of an American Mardi Gras in New Orleans, the gathering was quite large for Slovenia’s standards. Each year it is estimated that around 70,000 people gather on the Sunday before Ash Wednesday, known as Shrove Sunday, to watch parades across Slovenia, with 9,000 or so people participating in them. For a country of roughly 2 million inhabitants, that’s a significant number. The most significant portion of the parade included the most traditional elements: close to 1,000 kurents, who look like bears with horns. While unmarried men traditionally played the role of kurents, nowadays married men, women, and even children can don pelts of sheep skin, covering their whole bodies, only their eyes peeking out through a wooden mask. With horns on their heads and bright red socks, they also carry several heavy cowbells on a rope or leather belt around their waists. The kurents jumped and shimmied down the streets of Ptuj as I looked on, letting their bells clang loudly in hopes of scaring away winter. All of a sudden, right out of the crowd, a large kurent approached me. Reaching out his hand, I wasn’t sure what he wanted. I wanted to sink into the ground or run away, never being one to eagerly answer the call: “Can we get a volunteer from the audience?” But the cobblestones were, well, hard as rocks, as the saying goes, and I was blocked up against a wall. There was no escape, and the kurent kept getting closer, until he was jumping around me in circles as the crowd laughed wildly. Only later did I learn that kurents approach unmarried women, who traditionally give the kurent a handkerchief to avoid my embarrassing fate. Next in line after the kurents was a group of young men dressed in traditional peasant clothing, running out into the crowd trying to kiss girls or earn kisses themselves, adding one more set of lipstick stained kisses to their faces. Traditionally, the single men who were on the market for a wife would parade around at the carnival, so that young women could identify potential mates for the coming year’s weddings. Carnival consists of 10 or more days of parades and masquerade parties all around the country. It’s not uncommon for children and adults alike to prepare as many as three different costumes for the celebration, which is a less commercial and more intense version of Halloween: children often go door to door asking for a mandarin or small change, reciting a phrase at the door that kind of resembles the concept of “trick or treat!” when translated. This year, Ptuj was celebrating the 50th anniversary of its modern carnival. It was elected to the European Federation of Carnival Cities in 1991, and it will serve as a European Capital of Culture in 2012. “Is this like parades in America?” my
www.webstertimes.net Friday, March 18, 2011 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • 11 VIEWPOINT School dazed Acouple of noteworthy notes from last week’s evening (television) news. Item Number One: a member (or chairman) of an area (Massachusetts, anyway) school board came up with a proposal to quit closing schools “on every religious holiday.” Specifically, he seemed to want to keep his local schools open for both Rosh Hashanah and Good Friday. He said it was to make things “more consistent” and in line with “everyone’s (parents’ and teachers’ and students’) wants and needs” and to make things more efficient and more academically productive. Our twoword assessment of his explanation: Buh-Loney! We’re not sure who he thinks he’s fooling, but he’s apparently never spoken to an actual parent or teacher or student if he thinks they want/need fewer breaks and more “consistency” in their work/study AS YOU LIKE IT MARK ASHTON schedules. As to the religious aspect of his proposal, why doesn’t he opt instead for the relaxation of holidays on, say, Patriots Day or Columbus Day, which deal with the fervency of founding fathers and the joys of discovery, both more easily attached to educational goals. The second item is also school related. In a totally unrelated school district, a Bay State principal announced last week that he would be sending automated wake-up calls to students in his high school, in an effort to reduce their lateness and/or absences, which were putting certain students’ academic careers in jeopardy. In fact, he was reserving the calls for students who had “maxed out” their tardiness allowances and were thus endangering their good standing as students eligible for advancement and/or graduation. We don’t remember the name of the town or school in question, but it doesn’t really matter. However close by they may be, this is an idea whose time, so to speak, hasn’t come – or at least we certainly hope it hasn’t. As well intentioned as the principal’s plan may be (and we believe it’s already in operation), it flies in the face of one of the true missions of education: to educate. Or maybe it’s the goals of self-improvement, or self-discipline, or instilling a work ethic that are at odds with this plan to coddle rather than conquer the “victims” of frequent tardiness. This principal is denying the principles of hard work and self-determination, along with the blessings attendant in honest effort, endurance, and sacrifice. All these kids really need to do is show up to their classrooms on time, and he’s admitting that they’re incapable of doing so on their own — or with merely their families’ meager assistance? Isn’t attendance — on time — the bare minimum requirement for successfully completing a public education? If the students in question can’t (or don’t) want an education enough to merely “be there” when they’re supposed to be, then of what value is any degree, or diploma, or GED that the principal wants to ensure they have “earned?” (And, really, how will they have “earned” it if they haven’t done so without his literal wake-up call for the remainder of their school careers?) And just what lesson(s) will they have learned? That somebody (everybody) owes them whatever it is they want or need? Will this principal set up a similar wake-up call for their first job? Will he follow them into the military to help them rise and shine at his invitation instead of the harsh reality of reveille? Just what principles does this principal want his perpetually tardy charges to take to heart? It all reminds us of a wonderful “paraprosdokian” (we were unfamiliar with the term until it was emailed to us recently and defined as “a figure of speech in which the latter part … is surprising … in a way that causes the reader to re-frame or reinterpret the first part.” The one we have in mind is this: “I asked God for a bike, but I know God doesn’t work that way. So I stole a bike and asked for forgiveness.” This seems to be in line with the “favor” this principal is doing for his late students. While it’s commendable that he wants to see all his students successfully complete their school days, and while he’s right in suggesting that the lack of a degree or diploma is definitely hurtful in today’s job market, he is not properly “educating” those under his stewardship if he thinks he can solve their laziness or tardiness or other bad habits for them. Learning personal responsibility needs to be one of the achievements of every high school education, but that’s something that no one, however concerned or thoughtful or wellintentioned, can ever simply “give” to another. It has to be learned – and practiced – in person to be earned. Mark Ashton writes a weekly column for Stonebridge Press publications. Afew weeks ago Wayne wrote about gold jewelry and its value in today’s markets. I’d like to expand on this quite a bit this week to include bullion, sterling jewelry, silver coins, and more. I receive five to six calls a week from folks who want to convert precious metal assets to cash. Their reasons are varied, and include: • Raise cash to pay bills; • Use the funds for a vacation or a special project; • Their children have no interest in their collections; • Items are seldom or never used; • Cash is easier to store (bank) and dispose of. I’ve seen some pretty interesting assets over the years that include pre-1964 silver coins, .999 silver bullion rounds and ingots, .925 sterling silverware, 22 karat, 18 karat, 14 karat, and 10 karat gold jewelry, .900 foreign gold coins, U.S. and European dental gold (always interesting), and even .825 or .800 foreign silver jewelry. Recently, I’ve been seeing quite a few 1 Troy pound (16 ounce) silver rounds. Often, a client has a combination of these items. But before you go running off and selling these valuable assets, there are some basic rules you should follow. 1. Gold — Know what you have. Look for purity markings on each piece (except pre-64 silver U.S. coins, which we know are 90 percent silver). The purity of gold has to, by U.S. law, be clearly marked on each Take precautions with Internet connection I had a computer technology issue brought to my attention recently. I found it to be important and I thought people should be aware of this subject. Most people who have computers in their home have these devices connected to the Internet. Connecting to the Internet can be done in two ways, either directly via a phone or cable line or in a wireless method. I was asked to address some of the potential concerns regarding wireless connections. Unfortunately, I cannot fully CHIEF’S CORNER STEVE WOJNAR Buying and selling gold and silver TREASURES IN YOUR HOME PAUL JOSEPH explain the technical aspects of this subject, however; I will do my best to explain some of the issues that are involved. Wireless Internet connections are accomplished by utilizing a device, such as a router, that is connected to your landline telephone or cable system. This router can allow cable free access to the Internet by computers within a certain distance. The good part of this access is the ability to utilize a number of devices, such as lap top computers, video game systems, and other Internet capable equipment, without the need to connect wires. A major concern is if YOU can access the Internet, so can neighbors or others in the general vicinity of your home. Consider this to be similar to cordless telephones. When any device broadcasts over the air, there is the potential for the signal to be intercepted. With this being the case, someone could use your Internet access connection to conduct legitimate or improper business. They may also have access to your computer files and other personal information. This can cause a number of issues. Anyone with this type of computer access in their home or business should consult with a technology person when this is installed. Most wireless routers are programmed with standard passwords set at the factory. Many of these can be obtained through the companies. This means if you can get them easily, others can as well. These passwords should be changed as soon as the device is installed. Other measures to “lock down” your Internet access should also be taken, such as limiting the specific computers allowed on your system. With identity theft crimes occurring on a frequent basis these days, it is important to control the access on your computers. Research the subject with a professional, online, and/or through the companies providing your wireless connection before installation. By taking a few precautions, you can enjoy the convenience of wireless Internet use while protecting your computers and personal information. Thanks again for your questions and comments. Please send them to me at the Dudley Police Department 71 West Main St., Dudley, MA 01571 or email at swojnar@dudleypolice.com. Also, feel free to visit our web site at www.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. 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 piece. The purity will be stated with a number and then either a “K” for “karat”, or “KP” for “karat plumb.” Remember that pure gold is 24 karat, and that jewelry and coins are not made of pure gold because it is too soft for use. Usually copper is added to give the item durability and strength. 2. Silver — Silver pieces also have to be marked, by law, either with “.999” for bullion, or “sterling” or “.925” for sterling silver pieces. Foreign jewelry also has to be marked with the purity. I recently received a middle eastern silver piece from Israel marked “.825.” Don’t assume that all “silverware” is sterling. If it is, it has to be marked as noted above. Most people assume that “Wm Rogers” silverware is sterling. In most cases it’s not. 3. No Mark — If there isn’t a visible mark on the piece, chances are it’s not gold or silver. The exception to this is if the item is heavily worn then the marking may have become obliterated over time. In this case, read on… 4. Sell local — We’ve all seen advertising on TV and in the newspapers how the “XYZ” company will be in your area buying “for top dollar.” Well, that’s not the case. These people have travel costs, lodging costs, advertising costs, and other overhead. They can’t pay top dollar. Your other option is to sell to a local jewelry store, merchant, or metals dealer. Local buyers have more at stake in giving you a fair price. Once the transaction is complete, they still have to do business locally. Treating clients unfairly isn’t going to help their future business one bit. On the other hand, traveling buying groups are gone after the sale is completed. 5. If any of your pieces are unmarked, make sure the buyer will assay (determine the purity of the metal) of each piece. Be sure the buyer is willing to return all nonprecious metal pieces to you when payment for the other pieces is received. Ask for a written list of each piece, or group of pieces in the case of small pieces, to include the weight of each piece and the total weight of each type of item ( by purity or category). 6. Precious stones — I always return to the seller, whatever stones (precious or not) that can easily be removed from the jewelry. Small parve diamonds are usually an exception since they’re very difficult to remove from their settings. If you want any of the stones back be sure to tell the buyer before handing over the items. 7. Ninety percent silver coins — These are sold using a different standard than bullion and jewelry. Silver coins are sold on a “per face dollar” standard. This is because some of the silver is simply “lost” in the course of the coin’s circulation, so an average is determined by the precious metals industry and the “per face dollar value” is closely tied to the ever-changing spot metal When you’re working, you have a financial strategy that is largely based on one goal: saving money for a comfortable retirement. You’ll likely have to make many adjustments over several decades to ensure that you stay on track saving and investing. But once you retire, a new goal arises — investing so you can remain retired. To help yourself achieve this goal, you will need to make a number of investment decisions. Which of these decisions are most important? Here are five to consider: How much will you spend each year? Before you can pursue an appropriate investment strategy, you’ll need to know about how much you’ll spend each year. Estimate your costs for housing, food, travel, entertainment, insurance, gifts — everything. Keep in mind that your expenses will likely change annually, especially for items such as health care. Don’t forget about inflation, which will likely cause your expenses to increase over the years. How should you balance your investment portfolio to provide sufficient income and growth opportunities? Clearly, you’ll need your investments to provide a source of income during your retirement years. At the same time, you will need some growth potential to overcome the effects of inflation, which can erode your purchasing power. Consequently, you will need a mix of incomeand growth-oriented investments, with the proportions depending on your risk tolerance and your lifestyle. How much should you withdraw each year from your investment portfolio? The answer depends on several factors, including your retirement lifestyle, the size and performance of your investment portfolio, inflation, your estimated life expectancy and the size of the estate you’d like to leave. This decision is important, because the amount you withdraw each year will directly affect how long your money lasts. price of silver. I hope this is helpful. If you have any questions please give me a call at 508-943-6570. We’ll try to answer every inquiry and steer you in the right direction. Contact us! Paul: Grey Ghost Auctions & Appraisals, 508-943-6570, pwogie@charter.net; www.greyghostcorp.com; or Wayne: Central Mass Auctions, 508-612-6111, info@centralmassauctions.com. Both authors conduct certified appraisals, auctions, estate sales, and cleanouts. Five key decisions for retirees From which accounts should you begin taking withdrawals? You may have built three different types of accounts: taxable, taxdeferred and tax-free. It may be a good idea to take withdrawals from your taxable accounts first, thereby allowing your tax-deferred FINANCIAL accounts, such as your Traditional IRA and your FOCUS 401(k), more time to compound and potentially increase in value. If you JEFF BURDICK have a tax-free account, such as a Roth IRA, save it for last to maximize the compounding on money on which you will never pay taxes. (Roth IRA earnings grow tax-free if you’ve had your account at least five years and you don’t begin taking withdrawals until you’re at least 59-1/2.) That said, this is just a rule of thumb. When should you take Social Security? You can begin taking Social Security as early as age 62, but your monthly checks will be considerably larger if you wait until your “normal” retirement age, which is likely 65 or 66. But if you need the money, you may be better off by taking Social Security at 62 and giving your tax-deferred accounts more time to potentially grow. As you can see, you’ll need a lot of expertise to successfully manage your financial and investment situations during retirement. If you don’t already work with a financial advisor and a tax professional, now would be a good time to start. Once you’ve got your financial strategy in place, you’ll be better prepared to enjoy an active, fulfilling retirement. - Submitted by Jeff Burdick
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