friday july 13 - Southbridge Evening News

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Friday, July 13, 2012 

THISHIS WEEK’S 

QUOTEUOTE 

“To love is to 

receive a 

glimpse 

of heaven.” 

Celebration on the beach 

Karen Sunde 

INSIDE 

Learning .............A6 

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

Sports ...............A11-13 

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

Events Calendar ...... B3 

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

Legal Notices ..... Sect.B 

LOCAL 

Connecticut resident Jacob Turner, 9, poses for a photo 

with his younger brother Caleb, 6, while showing off their 

patriotism with Uncle Sam hats. 

WEBSTER — After a few weeks of uncertainty, 

local residents made their way out to Memorial 

Beach on Tuesday, July 3 to enjoy the annual fireworks 

display and Fourth of July Celebration at 

Memorial Beach. 

For more photos, turn to page A9! 

Joy Richard photos 

Worcester residents Joe and Kathy McNeil sit together surrounded by the red, white and blue before the fireworks 

display at Memorial Beach. 

Webster Interview 

Page A3 

LEARNING 

St. Anne Scholars 

Page A6 

SPORTS 

Champs! 

Page A11 

OPINION 

GET YOUR 

POINT ACROSS 

PAGE A10 

Emergency 

services 

combine 

BY JOY RICHARD 

TIMES STAFF WRITER 

WEBSTER — The recent combination 

of two local emergency 

departments makes sense to chiefs 

as the departments’ recruit numbers 

are dwindling. 

According to Webster Fire Chief 

Brian Hickey, the Fire Department 

and Webster Rescue Department 

have been working to come together 

for some time now to utilize the 

resources they both use on a day-today 

basis. 

“We are working on cross-training 

between fire and rescue and it 

has been a big undertaking,” said 

Hickey. “I am excited about fire and 

rescue coming together — everyone 

is excited about it coming together. 

We have been working on it for the 

Turn To SERVICES, page A8 

A leg up for adult education 

SCHOOL DISTRICT 

RECEIVES $205K GRANT 



WEBSTER — Local adults 

who make the choice to 

return to the classroom will 

once again be supported by 

the Webster School District 

Adult Education program 

and the instructors who dedicate 

themselves to ongoing 

education. 

According to Sen. Richard 

T. Moore, D-Uxbridge, the 

Webster Public School 

District will receive a grant 

for $205,000, which will go 

toward adult, ongoing education. 

Moore’s office recently 

announced that the funding 

was awarded through the 

Department of Elementary 

and Secondary Education’s 

Community Adult Learning 

Center grant program. 

According to Webster 

School District Adult 

Education Director Terri 

Stone, her department has 

been the recipient of this 

grant for the past 14 years, 

which she said she has been 

grateful for. 

“There has been a new paradigm 

shift,” said Stone during 

an interview last week at 

the district building on East 

Main Street. “There is now 

an emphasis on college and 

career readiness. The focus 

has shifted a little. This doesn’t 

mean we don’t serve people 

who need to [strengthen 

their language skills]. It is 

mirroring what is happening 

in the economy.” 

She said the money specifically 

is used to fund 

Turn To EDUCATION, page A8 

Joy Richard photo 

Webster School District Adult Education Director Terri Stone 

on Thursday, July 3. The Adult Education Department was 

recently awarded a state grant for more than $200,000. 

Act of arson sparks fury at Oxford golf course 


STONEBRIDGE PRESS STAFF WRITER 

An early morning act of vandalism 

outraged a local country club last 

week. 

According to Oxford-based Pine 

Ridge Country Club General 

Manager Ken Duquette, in the early 

morning hours of Thursday, July 5, 

the charred pieces of one of the 

club’s golf carts was found on the 

green near the third hole. Duquette 

said that not only was the cart damaged 

beyond repair, but the grass was 

burnt beyond recognition. 

He said the cost for the cart will be 

ABOVE, Dressed to celebrate, Webster residents Alexis Kleiza, 10, 

and Daysia Forbis, 10, pose for a photo with their friend and 

Thompson, Conn., resident Kayla Hircock, 12. LEFT, Rhode Island 

resident Tammy Poisson smiles with Brookline resident and friend 

Chris Furlong as they snack on fried dough. 

approximately $5,000 and the cost to 

repair the surrounding grass came 

in at more than $20,000. 

Duquette said all he wants to know 

was who did the crime and that it is 

not only Pine Ridge management 

who is upset — the avid golfers who 

frequent the course are also frustrated. 

“They lifted [the golf cart] completely 

over a three foot fenced in 

area and had a key, which you can get 

at any golf course and went on a joy 

ride,” said Duquette. “They came 

around to the third green, turned it 

over onto its side, emptied the gas 

tank and lit it on fire. Everything 

that was made of plastic was gone. 

The people who play here are probably 

more mad that I am. It was not 

just a joyride, it was more destructive.” 

According to a press release from 

the Oxford Police Department dated 

Thursday, July 5, officers responded 

to the course, which is located at 28 

Pleasant St., at approximately 5:40 

a.m., where they located the damaged 

cart. 

According to police, Detective 

Richard Bryn and Officer Daniel 

Karle have been assigned to the case. 

Charlton resident Jack Nolin, 18 months, 

looks up from exploring the shoreline at 

Webster Lake. 

Residents are encouraged to contact 

police with any further information 

at 508-987-0156. 

ROBBERY INVESTIGATION YET 

TO RENDER SUSPECTS 

Local police are on the lookout for 

leads in an alleged armed robbery of 

a East Main Street business. 

According to Webster Police 

Department Sgt. Michael D. Shaw on 

Sunday, July 1, at approximately 4:44 

p.m., officers responded to a call, 

which was described to dispatchers 

Turn To VANDALS, page A7

2 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • Friday, July 13, 2012 

www.webstertimes.net 

Webster ambulance accident leaves hundreds without power 

BY MARK ASHTON 


SOUTHBRIDGE — An accident 

involving a Webster emergency 

vehicle about 5 a.m. Tuesday, July 

3, left residents along East Main 

Street (Route 131) without power, 

and traffic detoured between 

Southbridge and Dudley for the 

morning. 

According to Southbridge police, 

two people suffered minor injuries 

when the EMS ambulance struck a 

utility pole and wound up lodged in 

bushes and brush in a driveway 

leading to Lok ’n Stor storage 

garages above the roadway. 

Southbridge Police Sgt. Carlos 

Dingui said there were two medics 

and a patient in the ambulance at 

the time of the crash. The driver, 

listed by police as paramedic 

Shawn Walker, received a minor 

Webster Middle School 

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Hillcrest Country Club 

325 Pleasant St, Leicester, MA 01524-1495 

(508) 892-9822 

• MIDDLE SCHOOL AGE: 8:30am-10:30am 

• HIGH SCHOOL AGE: 10:30am-12:30pm 

• ELEMENTARY AGE: 12:30-1:30pm 

cut on his hand; the unidentified 

patient, being transported with a 

leg injury, received a slight cut, 

according to police. 

The cause of the accident is still 

under investigation by the State 

Police Accident Reconstruction 

team and Southbridge Police. 

Pete, a resident of the neighborhood, 

who declined further identification, 

said he heard “rumblings 

a couple minutes after 5 and didn’t 

know if it was thunder or what.” 

Seconds later, the power went out, 

“then back on, then back out,” he 

said. “I heard that buzzing sound of 

a 60-cycle transformer and thought 

it was too close to ignore. So I went 

out and saw the wires in front of 

my house still shaking and a pole 

laying in the road.” 

“I called 911 and they said they 

knew the power was out. It was an 

ambulance that left the road. It’s 

WEBSTER — Rachel Connor, grade 6, was 

recently named to the fourth quarter high 

honor roll at Webster Middle School. 

University of New Haven 

WEST HAVEN, Conn. — Amanda Martel of 

Oxford, graduated from the University of 

New Haven on May 13, with a B.S. in Marine 

Biology. 

Assumption College 

WORCESTER — The following students 

have been named to the Dean’s List for the 

spring 2012 semester at Assumption College. 

To make the Dean’s List, Assumption students 

must achieve a GPA of 3.5 or higher. 

Alexandra Bellerose of Oxford, Class of 

2012 

Siobhan Bennett of Oxford, Class of 2012 

Christopher Moran of 

Webster, Class of 

2012 

Jeffrey Sabacinski of Webster Class of 2014 

Becker College 

still up there (at 7:45 a.m.) in the 

bushes. The first wrecker that 

came out took one look and left. He 

was way too small to get that out of 

there.” 

Both State Police and 

Southbridge personnel were on the 

scene and had the road closed to 

traffic by 7 a.m., rerouting it over 

Old Dudley Road until East Main 

Street was re-opened in early afternoon. 

“When I was growing up here, 

there used to be three or four accidents 

a summer along here, though 

lately it’s been very quiet,” said 

Pete. “The thing about this stretch 

is it’s the only place to try to pass 

someone.” 

National Grid crews were on the 

scene early and a new utility pole 

was delivered by 8:15 a.m. The road 

was reopened to traffic by 1 p.m. 

EDUCATION NOTEBOOK 

WORCESTER — 

The following residents 

were among 375 

graduates awarded 

degrees at the 224th 

commencement of 

Becker College, held 

on May 14, at the 

Hanover Theatre in 

Worcester: 

Kaitlyn Ashley 

Stearns of Oxford, 

earned a Bachelor of 

Arts in Design degree 

Cum Laude 

Lynn M. Silvestri of 

Webster, earned a 

Bachelor of Arts in 

Liberal Arts degree 

Magna Cum Laude 

Ann Catherine 

Langevin of Webster, earned a Bachelor of 

Arts in Psychology degree Magna Cum 

Laude 

Mr. Curtis N. Brothers of Dudley, earned a 

Bachelor of Science in Business 

Administration degree Cum Laude 

Melissa Marie Fantasia-Lagares of North 

Oxford, earned a Bachelor of Science in 

Business Administration degree Magna Cum 

Laude 

Glenn Leslie Gibbs, Jr. of Dudley, earned a 

Bachelor of Science in Business 

Administration degree 

Marjorie Heather Nelson of Oxford, 

earned a Bachelor of Science in Business 

Administration degree Magna Cum Laude 

Lindsey L. Peluso of Dudley, earned a 

Bachelor of 

Mark Ashton photos 

This Webster emergency vehicle was lodged in shrubbery in front of the Lok ’n Stor 

facility at 875 East Main Street, Southbridge. 

Science in Criminal Justice 

degree 

Matthew Pierangeli of Dudley, earned a 

Bachelor of Science in Veterinary Science 

degree 

UMass Boston 

BOSTON — The following local students 

have graduated from the University of 

Massachusetts Boston this spring: 

Derek Szeto, of Webster, 

William Engle, of Dudley. 

The College of Saint Rose 

ALBANY, N.Y. — The following local residents 

are among the 1,791 students who 

earned undergraduate and graduate degrees 

and certificates of advanced study as members 

of the Class of 2012 at The College of 

Saint Rose in Albany, N.Y.: 

Lynn Goretti of Oxford, received a 

Bachelor of Arts. 

Julianna Robb of Oxford, received a 

Certificate of Advanced Study. 

Hofstra University 

HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. — Andrea Standrowicz, 

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daughter of Nancy and Paul Standrowicz, of 

North Grosvenordale, Conn., and granddaughter 

of Barbara and Anthony 

Maciejewski of Charlton, and Clarence 

Standrowicz of Webster, has been named 

once again to the Dean’s List for the spring 

2012 semester. 

Academic excellence is a value every community 

of 

scholars esteems most highly. 

Standrowicz, a freshman, is a English 

Literature/Publishing Studies with a double 

minor in political science major at Hofstra 

University. 

Standrowicz is a 2011 graduate of 

Tourtellotte Memorial High School. She will 

be attending her sophomore year this fall at 

Hofstra University. 

Chester C. Corbin Public Library: 

Upcoming Events 

Friday, July 13, 12:30 p.m.: Free Classic 

Movie! “The Odd Couple” 

Monday, July 16, 6:30 p.m.: The Book Group 

meets to discuss “Catch-22.” 

Dream Big — READ! For fun. For school. 

For prizes! For FREE! For ages 1 to 18. Sign 

up for Webster’s Summer Reading Program 

between June 18 and July 31 at the Corbin 

Public Library (2 Lake Street) or online at 

readsinma.org/corbin. Questions? Talk to 

Andrew in the Children’s Room, at 508-949- 

3880, or at atai@cwmars.org. Dream Big- 

READ is sponsored by your local library, the 

Massachusetts Library System, the Boston 

Bruins, and the Massachusetts Board of 

Library Commissioners. 

ALMANAC 

QUOTE OF THE WEEK 

“We are working on crosstraining 

between fire and 

rescue and it has been a big 

undertaking. I am excited 

about fire and rescue coming 

together — everyone is excited 

about it coming together. 

We have been working on it 

for the last couple of years.” 

- Webster Fire Chief Brian Hickey, on the 

recent combination o the Webster Fire 

Department and the Webster Rescue 

Department. 

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EDITORIAL STAFF 

MANAGING EDITOR - ADAM MINOR 

(508) 909-4130 

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(508) 909-4129 

jrichard@stonebridgepress.com 

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THE WEBSTER TIMES (USPS#024-928) IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY STONEBRIDGE PRESS, INC., 25 ELM ST., SOUTHBRIDGE, MA 01550. PERIODICAL 

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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.

www.webstertimes.net Friday, July 13, 2012 

Long-time Webster sergeant moves to deputy chief position 

• THE WEBSTER TIMES • 3 



WEBSTER — With the Webster 

Police Department in the midst of 

moving into a new Main Street 

department, one of its members 

has also moved into a new role 

after more than 20 years with the 

force. 

Formally 

known as sergeant, 

now 

THE 

Deputy Chief 

R o d n e y 

WEBSTER 

Budrow was 

TIMES 

moved into 

the new role 

INTERVIEW after 21 years 

as one of five 

sergeants in 

the Webster 

department. 

Budrow took a moment to sit 

down with the Webster Times last 

week to speak about his new role 

and why the department reinstated 

the long-absent position. 

When were you chosen for 

the deputy chief position? 

“I believe it was sometime in 

June. I was appointed last Friday, 

[June 29] and it took effect on 

Sunday, July 1.” 

How long has the department 

gone without a deputy 

chief ? 

“This position was created 

approximately 12 or 13 years ago 

by [former] Chief Richard 

Bergeron. The position was filled 

for a short period of time and 

then was vacated.” 

What are the duties of 

deputy chief ? 

a 

Joy Richard photo 

Webster Police Deputy Chief Rodney 

Budrow was recently promoted to the 

second-in-command position after 21 

years as on of five sergeants in the 

department. 

“Well, basically I am doing the 

same things I was doing before, as 

second-in-command. Now, we’ll 

just a little different structure 

within the department. Most 

departments our size have a 

chief, deputy chief, lieutenant 

and several sergeants. Whereas 

this department for the longest 

period of time had a chief and 

five sergeants, all in the same 

union. Now, I have been removed 

from the union, so now I am considered 

a part of the command 

staff.” 

How long have you been with 

the Webster department and 

what are your plans for your 

new role? 

PUBLIC MEETINGS 

“I have been with the department 

since 1988. One of the projects 

we’re working on is updating 

the department’s standards and 

policies. We are going to be working 

heavily on that over the next 

year or so. The department is 

thinking about working towards 

state accreditation. That will be 

one of my responsibilities. It is 

basically making sure the department 

has enough policies, and the 

right policies, which would cover 

almost anything that could happen 

or any aspect of employment 

with the officers. It could take one 

or two years before the state 

approves everyone’s policies, and 

making sure that they are up to 

snuff. The chief and I are working 

very hard on a new station. 

We are doing that. It is a lot of 

assisting in the design work, and 

telling the architects what we 

would like to see in the building, 

what we think we need for space 

in the different areas. 

As you can see in the police station, 

we lack any kind of space to 

do any kind of aggressive police 

work. We are talking investigations 

and evidence processing, 

this new station will improve all 

that. So, I anticipate when the station 

is up the department will 

move forward in a much more 

proactive position.” 

How is the timeline looking 

as far as construction is concerned? 

“We hope to be in sometime in 

the late spring, early summer of 

2014. I believe the [demolition] 

date [for the Vito Block] is they 

are going to start tearing it down 

on Monday, July 9. That was the 

last I heard. It’s going to improve 

the working conditions here dramatically.” 

What specifically is difficult 

about this building when it 

comes to doing the everyday 

jobs of a department? 

“We have very little evidence 

storage space; we have no place to 

process any evidence, like fingerprints. 

A lot of times we are working 

out of the garage, on tables. 

We have a very limited filing system 

here, as you can see [points at 

the cramped quarters of his 

office, stacked with old filing cabinets]. 

Officers don’t have anywhere 

to keep their items, they 

keep them now in their personal 

lockers. There is no organization 

when it comes to keeping track of 

people cases, and stuff like that, 

it is very limited.” 

Is there anything else you’re 

looking to working on as far as 

community policing is concerned? 

“Yeah, right now we are just 

concentrating on [Hoops for 

Hope] because there is so much 

going on. There may be little projects 

that come up. We are still 

doing some kid days with local 

businesses. They will advertise a 

Kid Day and we will take fingerprints 

for identification and 

things like that. I know Shaw’s is 

going to be doing one, Webster 

Manor [Healthcare Center] is 

planning one in October I think. 

So, there are several of those 

around that we are still participating 

heavily in.” 

Joy Richard may be reached at 

508-909-4129 or by email at 

jrichard@stonebridgepress.com. 

CORRECTION 

The Webster Times would like to make a correction 

found in the Friday, July 6 issue. In 

the article entitled “A new home, a new life,” 

a mistake was made when it was said that 

Dudley homeowner Wendy Patrinos was 

diagnosed with type 2 diabetes as a result of 

her dystonia diagnosis. In fact, she already 

had the illness and it was exacerbated by 

the dystonia. Also, Patrinos said she and 

local builder John Nesta were not friends 

before her home renovation, but became 

friends as the process went on. 

Fred D. Giovaninni 

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Wine Tasting Saturday & Sunday 

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44 Old Worcester Rd. • Rt. 20 • Charlton, MA 

508-248-7820 • www.charltonorchard.com 

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. 

DUDLEY 

MONDAY, JULY 16 

Board of Selectmen meeting, 6:30 p.m., 71 West Main St. 

WEBSTER 

MONDAY, JULY 23 

Board of Selectmen meeting, 7 p.m., 350 Main St. 

OXFORD 

TUESDAY, JULY 17 

Alcoholic Beverages Control Commission meeting, 10 

a.m., until 12 p.m., Worcester City Hall, 455 Main St., 

Worcester 

WEDNESDAY, JULY 18 

Conservation Commission meeting, 7 p.m., Department 

of Public Works headquarters, 450 Main St. 

Conservation Commission public hearing, 7:05 p.m., 

Department of Public Works headquarters, conference 

room, 450 Main St. 










Conservation Commission public hearing, 8 p.m., 



Conservation Commission public 

hearing, 8:05 p.m., Department of 

Public Works headquarters, conference 


Conservation Commission public 

hearing, 8:15 p.m., Department of 

Public Works headquarters, conference 


THURSDAY, JULY 19 

Oxford Middle School Building 

Committee meeting, 2:30 p.m., 

Board of Selectmen meeting 

room, rear, 325 Main St. 

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Town of Dudley Public Hearings 

Override Question and Debt Exclusion 

The Board of Selectmen will hold two public hearings on Monday, July 16, starting at 6:30 

p.m. in the Veteran’s Memorial Hall, Dudley Municipal Complex, 71 West Main Street, 

Dudley. 

The purpose of these hearings is to obtain feedback from voters, department heads, 

local municipal and school officials to include a $500,000 override ballot question, monies 

to be divided between the municipal and school expenditures as well as a $750,000 debt 

exclusion for a new fire department ladder truck. The questions will appear on the Nov. 6 

ballot.



Oxford begins celebration of 300 years with parade 

OXFORD — This celebration was 300 years in the making. 

Hundreds of local residents lined the sidewalks of Main Street to 

watch the Oxford 300th anniversary kick off celebration on Sunday, 

July 8. The actual tercentennial will be marked next summer, but the 

members of the Oxford 300th Anniversary Celebration Committee 

wanted to begin the festivities and fundraising efforts this year. 

Residents were treated to a parade, food, drinks, music, games and 

merchandise from local vendors. 

Joy Richard photos 

A local resident drives his classic car in the Oxford 300th year kick off parade. 

Webster resident Ava Lizotte, 2, enjoys the shade with her 

grandmother and Oxford resident Ann Amato during the kick 

off parade at the Oxford 300th Anniversary Celebration. 

Local children marched with Jack and Jill Preschool in the Oxford tercentennial 

parade on Sunday, July 8. 

A pup on Main Street wears the red, white and blue 

while resting in the shade. 

Oxford Boy Scout Troop 147 makes their way down Main Street on their handcrafted 

float. 

Members of Oxford Boy Scout Troop 147 hand out candy to children sitting with 

the families on Main Street. 

A local Cub Scout peeks his head out of an Oxford Fire/EMS truck and gives 

those watching the 300th year parade a wave. 

World War II veteran and local resident Pete Carbonneau sits along side his son 

Paul during the 300-year parade in Oxford. 

Oxford resident Hailey Pilipkowski, 5, tries her hand 

at dry fishing at the 300th anniversary picnic on the 

town common. 

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OSV celebrates Fourth of July with old-fashioned fervor 

A patriotic field of flags greeted visitors to Old Sturbridge Village. 

A young visitor mugs for the camera – in 1830s portrait fashion. 

Some pumped, while others partook 

of their labors. 

Visitors traveled by wagon, by foot, and 

other means to the party. 

BY MARK ASHTON 


STURBRIDGE — Between 3,200 and 3,500 people 

journeyed to America’s past for a birthday 

party on Tuesday, July 3, to celebrate the 

nation’s origins and witness one of the region’s 

largest fireworks displays, produced by Atlas 

Pyrovision Productions of Jeffrey, N.H., for Old 

Sturbridge Village. 

By the end of the evening, both the rockets’ 

red glare and bombs bursting in air gave proof 

through the night OSV was still there. 

So were the festive spirits of all in attendance. 

Watching from the fields and roads around the 

museum’s Freeman Farm, blacksmith shop, 

and pottery shop, attendees were treated to a 

half-hour of pyrotechnics that thrilled young 

and old alike, bringing “oohs,” “ahhs,” and 

cheers from the crowd, and lighting up the sky 

enough to reveal small fires in the wooded areas 

most affected by last year’s tornadoes. 

The Sturbridge Fire Department was on hand 

at the fireworks launch site to keep the brush 

fires under control and the evening festive and 

fun. 

Prior to the fireworks display, visitors to the 

living history museum enjoyed a variety of 

period celebrations – from pie-eating contests 

and sack races to Robert Olson’s 1830s magic 

show and music and dancing on the common. 

A highlight of the annual celebrations was an 

impassioned reading of the Declaration of 

Independence by Sen. Stephen Brewer of Barre, 

dressed in period costumed, from a campaign 

platform on the common. As picnickers and 

partiers celebrated with patriotic pride, the 

Sturbridge Militia offered a traditional musket 

salute at the end of the reading. 

Also on hand for the festivities was the traditional 

“campaign ball,” a 19th-century electionyear 

rolling billboard promoting candidates 

and causes dear to the hearts of early American 

voters. 

For the more contemporary guests and partygoers, 

Lucky Bob the Comedic Juggler wowed 

audiences at one end of the common, and a 

“Patriotic Fashion Contest” invited Village visitors 

to attend the celebrations dressed as their 

favorite historical character – or otherwise 

decked out in creative patriotic fashion. 

The Blackstone Valley Bluegrass Band provided 

plenty of music – for listening and dancing 

– at the far end of the common, and revelers 

enjoyed beer, wine, sandwiches, snacks, and soft 

drinks throughout the evening. 

Young visitors hop to it for some early 19th-century game-playing. 

The 1830’s campaign ball was rolled out for the occasion. 

ABOVE, Ken Richmond, Shira Shazeer, and Velvel 

Richmond-Shazeer, all of Natick, couldn’t keep from 

dancing. ABOVE RIGHT, The Blackstone Valley 

Bluegrass Band provided music for listening and 

dancing. 

MARK ASHTON PHOTOS 

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LEARNING 

St. Anne School awards scholarships 

Courtesy photos 

WEBSTER — St. Anne 

School presented their annual 

Scholarship Awards at the 

June 1 mass at Sacred Heart 

Parish. 

The following students 

received scholarships: 

Dominic Manzi-Knych - 

Pontbriant Memorial 

Scholarship 

Nekelle Waskiewicz - 

Susan A. Shea Memorial 

Scholarship 

Ryan Lathrop - Rita 

Neiduski Memorial 

Scholarship 

Lillian Krysinski - Roland 

and Rita Duclos Memorial 

Scholarship 

Elena Hopkins and 

Hayden Page - Ladies of 

Saint Anne Scholarships 

Ryan Truscott - Daughters 

of Isabella Scholarship 

Annmarie Berthiaume 

and Carly Snyder - Michelle 

Morin-Ablondi Memorial 

Scholarships 

Hamel Margaritis - 

Knights of Columbus 

Scholarship 

Adelina Hough - The 

Sisters of St. Anne 

Scholarship 

Saint Anne School 

Association Scholarships – 

Cameron Fitton, Colin 

Minarik, Madison Paulhus, 

Benjamin Daggett, Rebecca 

Jalbert, Jonathan Truscott, 

Raymond Furgal.



A day at the beach at Buffumville Lake 

A couple fishermen waded into the water, waiting patiently for a bite. 

Caden Marotta, 7, of Dudley, Jeselyn Rodriguez, 11, of Southbridge, and Jahdei Franceschi, 11, of Worcester, took a break from swimming 

to mug for the camera. 

CHARLTON — Many locals celebrated the nation’s birthday at the beach this year, spending the sunny Fourth of 

July at Buffumville Lake. From grilling and lounging to fishing and swimming, the lake was the perfect spot to cool 

off and rejoice. 

Evanie Rodriguez, 8, of Southbridge, at work on the perfect 

sand sculpture. 

Oxford natives Eddienel Ortiz, 8, Ariel Ramos, 3, and Angel Santos, 10, 

picnicked with their families. 

A pair of kayakers take to the lake last Wednesday afternoon. 

Above, A dad shows his son what he found underwater. At left, Kids had just 

as much fun out of the water as they did cooling off in it on July 4. 

AMANDA COLLINS PHOTOS 

The beach at Buffumville Lake was packed with people taking in the sun and celebrating 

the Fourth of July last week. 

Suspect in Webster armed robbery still unknown 

VANDALS 

continued from page 1 

as an armed robbery at 76 East 

Main St., the located of One 

Solution Wireless. 

According to Shaw the employee 

on scene reported to police that 

they had been “pistol whipped 

while two suspects made off with 

an undisclosed amount of product 

and cash.” 

The employee gave police a 

description of “two males,” both 

“white, [and] one wearing a white 

T-shirt, shorts, and having a tattoo 

of three skulls on the right side of 

his neck. He was about 6 foot, with 

a medium build. The other had a 

black T-shirt on and jeans. He was 

about 5’10” with a medium build.” 

The report went onto say both 

suspects were reported to have 

“been on foot [and] in the Park 

Avenue/Second Island [Road] 

area.” 

As of Monday, July 9, no further 

information was available from 

police. 

Shaw said residents who have 

additional information should call 

Courtesy photos 

The charred remains of a Pine Ridge Country Club golf cart can be seen on the green. 

Country club General Manager Ken Duquette urging residents to come forward with 

any information they might have about the Thursday, July 5, vandalism to the course. 

Detective Gordon Wentworth or 

Officer Robert Larochelle at 508-943- 

1212. He said tips may also reported 

to the department at www.websterpolice.com. 

ALLEGED BANK ROBBER 

APPREHENDED IN MILLBURY 

Half a day after the Auburn 

Police Department released a photo 

of an alleged bank robbery suspect, 

a local resident matching the image 

was brought into custody on previous 

chargers. 

Medway resident Todd P. 

Mitchell, 35, of 120B Village St., was 

brought into custody by Millbury 

police and was charged with armed 

robbery. According to Auburn 

police Mitchell was changed with 

the crime in Worcester Central 

District Court on Tuesday, July 3, 

by Auburn police detectives. 

“The majority of the stolen currency 

was recovered by Auburn 

detectives,” according to Auburn 

police. 

According to Detective Sgt. 

Jeffrey A. Lourie on Monday, July 2, 

officers responded to a call at 

approximately 10 a.m., from an 

employee at the Bank of America 

located on 376 Southbridge St., 

which reported that they had been 

robbed. 

“The suspect was described as a 

white male wearing a faded Bruins 

baseball hat, jeans and flip-flop type 

footwear. The male was further 

described as being approximately 6 

feet tall and weighing approximately 

220 pounds. The suspect was 

described as having a ‘lazy eye,” 

according to Lourie. “The perpetrator 

handed a bank teller a note 

demanding money and verbally 

threatened that he had a weapon.” 

Lourie went onto say that later in 

the evening Auburn police had 

received an anonymous tip at 

approximately 8:40 p.m., “that a 

man matching the description of 

the Bank of America robbery suspect 

was in the town of Millbury. 

The Millbury Police Department 

were contacted and located the 

male.” 

He said Mitchell was then arrested 

“on an unrelated warrant.” 

Lourie said he was said to be wearing 

the same clothes, which were 

seen in the surveillance photos. 


508-909-4129 or by email at 

jrichard@stonebridgepress.com.



Fire and Rescue merge 

to conserve resources 

SERVICES 


last couple of years.” 

He went on to say that unfortunately, 

the departments were partially 

motivated to come together because 

of the drop in volunteers. Hickey 

said both departments are call only, 

which he said is hard for people to 

commit to in an era when people are 

having to hold down more than one 

job and take care of a family. 

“It can be kind of overwhelming,” 

said Hickey, who himself owns his 

own business in Webster. “Especially 

when you’re working a full-time job, 

and doing the same training fulltime 

firefighters do.” 

Hickey will remain the chief of 

the new department, and Rescue 

Chief Christopher Jolda will become 

deputy chief. 

“Chief Jolda will be deputy chief 

in charge of the rescue operation, 

because we want to maintain the 

expertise on the rescue side,” said 

Hickey. “This isn’t something done 

by a few people. It’s done by every 

member of the fire and rescue squad. 

It is a cultural change for people, 

who have put a lot of effort into it. I 

give the whole department credit, 

not just the management team.” 

He said this will hopefully be one 

of the first steps in the long process 

of becoming a full-time department. 

Jolda said, like Hickey, he feels this 

process will give both departments 

the extra resources to help in the 

variety of emergency situations they 

encounter on a daily basis. 

“It’s been quite a long process,” 

said Jolda, who said he joined the 

department 37 years ago. “There is 

so much more to [the job]. The 

amount of people we get that come 

down to join fire and rescue is less. 

The numbers have been on the slide 

like most departments. We have 

operated out of the same building for 

years now, and are in the process of 

doing some cross training so that we 

are qualified help each other out. It 

has gone fairly well.” 

Jolda said he was confident that 

the merge would “enhance the services” 

the departments currently provide 

the community. 

“It is going to be a pretty long 

process getting people up to speed 

with the equipment, but we will have 

more people to respond,” said Jolda. 

“We are doing the best with what we 

have. I don’t know if this will have an 

impact on becoming full-time or not. 

The scuba team is still up and running, 

some of the members of the 

fire department are going to take 

classes and join the dive team. It was 

a good time for this.” 

Joy Richard may be reached at 508- 

909-4129 or by email jrichard@stonebridgepress.com. 

Community education supported 

EDUCATION 


resources for adult basic literacy 

classes, classes for those looking to 

learn English and the GED program. 

Stone said she was proud to have 

105 students committed to adult 

basic education classes last year. 

She also added that she was 

thrilled to have eight of those students 

receive their GED certificates 

and six other students be 

awarded their American citizenship. 

She when it comes to students 

moving forward from the program, 

Stone said it is a bit harder 

to track for those adults who come 

in for their GED, but with those 

who are there to learn English and 

their second language it is easier 

to see their future accomplishments. 

“Where we mostly see it is in the 

non-native population,” said 

Stone. “They are very hard workers. 

They come to class no matter 

what the weather is. They are diligent 

students. With the GED prep 

[students,] that is harder to get our 

hands around.” 

Stone said residents who are 

interested in any of the programs 

will have the opportunity to sign 

up take the placement testing in 

January and August. She said 

classes run on Tuesday and 

Thursday evening during each 

semester. 

Moore said he is supportive of 

the programs in Webster and 

believes the funding will help 

those who are looking to advance 

their careers and lives. 

“A professional skill set is critical 

to remain competitive in 

today’s job market,” said Moore in 

a statement released last week. 

“These funds will enable Webster 

residents to receive the training 

they need in order to return to 

work. I commend Terri Stone, and 

the Webster school’s adult education 

office, for their hard work and 

efforts in the area of adult education 

and workforce training.” 

Turning an eye to those who 

teach the courses during the 

school year for the adult education 

program, Dudley resident and 

Park Avenue Elementary School 

first grade teacher Janet LaBonte 

who is an instructor in the adult 

basic education program said she 

loves what she does and is always 

proud to see all of her students 

succeed. 

“We were very luck to get the 

grant when there are so many 

other things being cut,” said 

LaBonte. “No matter what we get 

it is a huge service to community.” 

LaBonte said she has been 

teaching elementary school for the 

past five years and this coming 

year will be her second with the 

adult basic education department. 

“I looked into it a few years ago,” 

said LaBonte. “As a teacher there 

is nothing more rewarding than 

sharing [that success] with a student.” 


508-909-4129 or by email at 

jrichard@stonebridgepress.com. 

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Webster celebrates the Fourth on Memorial Beach 

WEBSTER — After a few weeks of uncertainty, local residents made their way out to Memorial 

Beach on Tuesday, July 3 to enjoy the annual fireworks display and Fourth of July Celebration. 

Sponsored by Commerce Insurance, the event included a small festival of food vendors and 

entertainment for the family. 

Southbridge resident John Hamblin, 7, heads back towards his family after testing the waters at Memorial 

Beach. 

Charlton resident Connor Frye, 6, smiles before making his way down a slide at 

Memorial Beach on Tuesday, July 3. 

Quinebaug, Conn. residents Linda Paradise, Kaylin Griggs, 8, and Brittany Griggs relax at the beach before 

the Webster fireworks display. 

Webster resident Lexi Phanchavong, 5, enjoys a giant Pixy Stix before the fireworks 

display in Webster. 

Webster resident Maureen Ahern holds her daughter Emily 

Butler as they get ready to watch the fireworks at Webster 

Lake. 

A local resident helps pack popcorn at the annual Fourth 

of July celebration in Webster. 

Local residents Dennis Ferschke and his son Cameron, 10, sit by the 

shoreline to get the best view of the fireworks. 

Local residents Sarah Bergeron, 5, Kathy Collins, Emily Bergeron, 9, 

Corbin Bergeron, 12, and Emily Ferschke, 12, pose for a photo before 

the Webster fireworks show. 

Member of the Alonzo Fireworks team Eric Ferone helps 

set up the pyrotechnic display on the beach at Webster 

Lake. 

JOY RICHARD PHOTOS



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 


FRANK G. CHILINSKI 

STONEBRIDGE PRESS PRESIDENT AND PUBLISHER 

ADAM MINOR 

EDITOR 

THE WEBSTER TIMES 

EDITORIAL 

Beating the 

heat 

The term, “Beat the Heat!” has 

been overused in my life as of 

late. 

I used the phrase ad nauseam as the 

Boston Celtics looked poised to beat the 

Miami Heat in this year’s Eastern 

Conference semifinals last month. 

Alas, the Heat stormed back to win 

the final two games of the series, and 

we, unfortunately, did 

not “beat the Heat!” 

Now I’m sad 

again…thanks for 

reminding me, Adam. 

These days, the heat 

(with a lowercase 

“H”) is beating me. 

We live in New 

THE MINOR England, so I’m used 

to being cold, and 

DETAILS 

then warm, and then 

ADAM magically cold again. 

MINOR We’ve adapted to an 

area that sees both 

extremes over the duration of the year. 

But there’s something about this 

most recent stretch that, much like 

Lebron James’ mid-range jump shot — 

is just draining. 

Usually, on my ride to and from work, 

I’ll open the car window and let the 

breeze wash over me. I don’t have air 

conditioning in my car, so I really have 

no other choice. Instead of feeling 

refreshed however, I feel like I’m being 

blasted by a giant hairdryer set to high. 

It’s not refreshing at all — it just makes 

it worse. 

But there’s one other reason why the 

term “beat the heat” comes to mind 

these days, and this one has nothing to 

do with me. You see, as you read this, it 

will be only days until my friend Jesse 

leaves for boot camp in Georgia as a 

recruit for the U.S. Army. 

That’s right, Georgia — in the middle 

of July. Yikes. I do not envy him. 

Jesse has been looking forward to the 

opportunity to serve his country for a 

very long time — and next week, he 

will finally get his wish. 

I have to admit, it’s tough to see him 

go. I’ve known Jesse since he was a little 

munchkin. Although I know I’m 

sounding like I’ll never see him again, 

part of me believes that I will probably 

not see today’s Jesse ever again. He is 

about to grow up — and that’s not necessarily 

a bad thing. 

It’s well known that the Army 

changes people. They need to change 

you, reshape your personality to make 

you a soldier. But here’s to hoping that 

the Jesse I see on the other side is the 

same goofy kid I’ve always known — 

just with a whole lot more weapons 

training. 

We gathered at his house on July 4 

last week to say “goodbye for now,” and 

he told me he was excited to go. He 

knows the importance of what he is 

doing, and although I can never say I’ve 

ever made the same sacrifice for my 

country, I’m thankful for him and his 

willingness to do his part to protect my 

freedom. 

I’m thankful to all of you who do the 

same. 

So Jesse, for what you are about to do, 

thank you. I look forward to the great 

things you’re going to achieve. 

Adam Minor may be reached at 508- 

909-4130, or by e-mail at aminor@stonebridgepress.com. 

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 

Clearing up questions about Court of Honor 

To the Editor: 

Webster, I just want to clear up a few things 

concerning the money in the Court of Honor 

trust. 

That money was collected from the people 

who bought bricks to put in the Court of 

Honor. When these bricks were bought it was 

told that the profit from the bricks would be 

used for any maintenance and repairs that 

would be needed in the Court of Honor. 

Now, that does not include the Civil War 

Monument. There are people trying to say 

that since a 3-foot walkway was put in to connect 

the two, it is now part of the Court of 

Honor, and any maintenance or repairs 

should be taken out of the Court of Honor 

trust. Right now you have enough money in 

that trust to take care of the Court of Honor 

for about 20 years, if not longer, but if you 

start to use that on the Civil War monument 

To the Editor: 

When it comes to the United States Senate 

race here in Massachusetts, the voters face a 

stark choice between the two candidates, 

Senator Scott Brown and Elizabeth Warren. 

As a volunteer for the Elizabeth Warren 

campaign, I hear her say this time and time 

again, “What this election is about is ‘Whose 

side are you on?’” 

When the voters in Massachusetts look 

into Senator Brown’s voting record they will 

find that answer loud and clear. 

Just recently, he voted against the 

Paycheck Fairness Act, which sought to close 

the gender income gap between men and 

women. Senator Brown said that the bill 

would “put more burdens on small businesses.” 

At a time when middle class families continue 

to struggle to make ends meet, Senator 

Brown continues to put his party’s politics 

above the needs of his constituents. 

If you think this is just one example of 

Senator Brown’s divergence from his socalled 

“independent voice,” think again. Last 

fall, Senator Brown voted against not one, not 

two, but three jobs bills, which would have 

brought 22,000 jobs here to Massachusetts. In 

this election season, when the number one 

issue on most voters’ minds is the economy, 

The reading of police logs 

often result in questions 

for this column. 

Recently, I was asked about the 

charge of shoplifting. The person 

wondered what it meant to be 

charged with shoplifting by 

“asportation.” He asked for some 

clarification on this issue. 

Shoplifting, under Massachusetts 

General Laws Chapter 266 Section 

30A, contains a number of ways a 

person can commit a violation. 

Asportation is one of these terms 

and it is contained in the first section 

of this law. It is defined by Webster’s 

Dictionary as “The act of carrying a thing 

away; the removing of a thing from one 

place to another.” This is the common 

offense which most people associate with 

shoplifting. The definition can be rather 

complex, however; it generally involves 

intentionally taking possession of an item 

and carrying it away from the place in which 

it is stored. The most common example of 

this is when a person goes into a store, takes 

an item, and leaves without paying for it. 

The shoplifting statute does contain many 

other charges as well. They include concealment, 

altering merchandise, label switching, 

and more. The mere act of taking an item 

and placing it in your pocket, without leaving 

the store, could possibly be considered as 

shoplifting. If you take the price tag off one 

item and place it on another, it can also qualify 

as a violation under this section. 

Shoplifting cost the retail industry billions 

of dollars each year and the losses are 

passed on to the paying customers. Penalties 

can include a fine or jail time, depending on 

the value of the item. Police officers also 

have a statutory right of 

charge without a warrant. 

FOURTH OF JULY 

or any monument not part of the Court of 

Honor that could be gone in five to eight 

years, if not less. 

That Civil War Monument has been part of 

the town for more than 100 years now. [Now, 

people are saying] the town has no responsibility 

for the upkeep and maintenance when 

there was a special account set up in early 

2000’s just to make sure the monument was 

cleaned and the statues were able to be maintained 

with a protective coating to keep them 

from turning green, but that account is not 

funded with enough money to do that anymore. 

When I went to get money at the town 

meeting, it was always moved over for more 

information. As a former member of the 

Soldiers and Sailors Monument Committee I 

thought the public should be aware of this. 

Whose side are you on? 

arrest for this 

Over the Fourth of July holiday, I had the 

opportunity to attend a few events and visit 

several stores. 

I once again experienced something that 

continues to be a concern of mine. I passed 

by or met three or four people who were 

accompanied by their small children. The 

people appeared to know or recognize me. 

Although I did not notice what their children 

were doing at that time, they were 

apparently misbehaving in some manner. 

They were warned to behave by the parents. 

They were threatened if they did not, I 

would arrest them and put them in jail. This 

is very troubling to me and many police officers 

in general. 

I wanted to take this opportunity to once 

again provide some information to people in 

order to try and avoid this uncomfortable 

scenario from repeating itself in the future. 

RAY BEMBENEK 

WEBSTER 

Senator Brown fails the test. He’s against the 

Buffet Rule, which would make millionaires 

and billionaires pay their fair share. He 

helped weaken the rules for Wall Street 

banks, which can now continue to make the 

same risky bets that drove us into this ditch 

in the first place. If this isn’t enough, he 

voted against the President’s plan to deprive 

the largest, most profitable oil companies of 

$24 billion in tax subsidies. Again this begs 

the question, “Whose side are you on?” 

Elizabeth Warren stands on our side. She 

believes that women should receive equal pay 

for equal work. She believes that we, as a society, 

shouldn’t be shelling out money to the 

richest corporations, but investing it in education 

and infrastructure. She believes that 

the government should be protecting small 

businesses on Main Street, not loosening regulations 

on Wall Street. And finally, she 

believes that each of us deserve a level playing 

field, where every child born in America 

has the opportunity to make it in America. 

That’s the choice we face this fall. Ask yourself, 

“Whose side are you on?” 

SETH NADEAU 

WEBSTER 

Questions about shoplifting 

CHIEF’S 

CORNER 

STEVE 

WOJNAR 

Unfortunately, this type of situation 

occurs all too often. I am sure 

parents do not have bad intentions 

when making these comments, but 

they must realize this can leave a lasting 

impression on some children. 

Police officers have a tough image to 

overcome in general, simply due to 

the nature of our job. In the eyes of 

children, we are seen most often as 

people who only arrest “bad guys.” 

Although this is a small part of our 

job, it is perhaps the most well known 

aspect. When children are told they 

will be arrested if they do not behave, 

they can develop or increase an existing 

fear of police. Think how this can have 

an impact on them. For example, if a child 

becomes lost or is taken by someone, they 

may not see police officers as being there to 

help. They may only believe we are there to 

punish them. Since they are lost, they may 

think it is their fault and believe they are in 

trouble. This means the police will then take 

them to jail. The child may now avoid the 

police, rather than seeking them out for help. 

This situation is difficult for the officers as 

well. When these threats of arrest are made 

to a child, the police officer on the other end 

is forced to become involved in some way, 

even if it means performing some form of 

“damage control.” The child is obviously not 

being arrested under these circumstances, 

therefore, what does a police officer say to 

him or her? If we deny an arrest will occur, 

the child can be confused as to who is telling 

them the truth. Is it their parent or the police 

officer? If we agree, even to play along with 

the situation, the child could be extremely 

frightened. 

Police officers have worked very hard over 

the years, through the community policing 

and other programs, to highlight the many 

positive aspects of our job. Over the last 15 

years, I have conducted a lunch program at 

the Mason Road School where I interact 

informally with the kids in order to try and 

place them at ease when they are around 

police. When a parent threatens a child with 

arrest during a moment of “undesirable” 

behavior, a great deal of this positive work 

can be wiped away in an instant. As police 

officers, we appreciate any time people can 

find an alternative disciplinary measure to 

solving a problem, other than using our 

presence and position as a tool. 

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. 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. 

Worthwhile 

reading 

Plus ca change ... and all that jazz! 

Recent attempts to clean out some back 

rooms at the newspaper have turned up evidence 

that everything old becomes new again 

– or at least recyclable. Along with some old 

maps of the town are antique photos, of Civil 

War veterans gathered for reunion portraits 

and of the downtown business district when 

there were still trolleys – 

and bustling businesses. 

One framed item that really 

caught my eye, however, 

was a newspaper dated 

Saturday, March 7, 1857, providing 

a wealth of information 

into America’s past. 

But is there anything in it 

still relevant, or useful to 

contemporary readers? 

AS YOU Under the slogan “Free 

and Independent — To 

LIKE IT Promote the Public 

Welfare,” this issue of “The 

MARK ASHTON Southbridge Press” features 

no illustrations, just an 

array of pieces written to 

inform, influence, and inspire readers to productive 

thought and meaningful action. 

Poetry, it appears, was not out of place – 

even on page one – in 1857. Charles McKay’s 

“Good Heart and Willing Hand,” for example, 

lauds the virtues of those “two best friends,” 

with which “poverty grows rich/And finds a 

loaf to spare!” Not to be outdone, “A Mother’s 

Love,” by William Winter, extols the maternal 

love that “burns on so calm and pure ... steadfast 

and so sure.” And this without a single reference 

to Mother’s Day, which was decades 

away from even being invented or exploited. 

“Old Habits” is a 10-inch tale that doesn’t 

make its true intent known until the last three 

paragraphs. Documenting the illogic of “carrying 

a stone in one’s pocket” by honoring 

“the good old customs of our fathers,” it ends 

up railing against “the use of tobacco, chewing, 

smoking, taking snuff – of what use are 

they to me?” 

While we seem to have overcome the widespread 

use of snuff today, and while chewing 

is more-or-less limited to a handful of baseball 

managers, smoking remains “one more stone 

to throw away” for the sake of our communal 

health, agreeability, and “neatness.” 

Other good advice on page one: “Never take 

a light into a closet.” This was important in 

the days of candlelight and oil lanterns, and 

not so crucial in these days of LED bulbs. 

A HEROINE OF THE SEA recounts the 

amazing exploits of Mary A. Patton, a New 

Englander who, at the tender age of just 20, 

accompanied her husband, a sea captain, on a 

commercial cruise from New York to San 

Francisco and, when he was taken sick to the 

point of going blind, took over as commander, 

fighting unusually severe weather and incompetent 

first mates to bring the $350,000 worth 

of cargo safely home – even while “very near 

the period of her maternity.” 

The New York Tribune reprint suggests that 

“the merchants of New York … make up a liberal 

purse” for the soon-to-be widow, and a 

reader from this, that, or any other era would 

be hard-pressed to find a viable argument to 

suggest otherwise. 

“Receipt for Making the Day Happy” touts 

the virtues of doing a good deed every day, 

whether providing “a left-off garment to a 

man who needs it, a kind word to the sorrowful, 

or an encouraging expression to the striving.” 

Doing so for 40 years, the notice adds, 

“makes 14,600 human beings” happy. “Now, 

worthy reader, is not this simple?” 

A culinary hint on page one substitutes 

snow for eggs, which “at 30 and 40 cents a 

dozen are a luxury not to be had by everyone.” 

If “light, fleecy snow is mixed with flour 

instead of water, an excellent batter for pancakes 

may be had.” A discussion of “carbonic 

acid gas” is included for those who require the 

science behind such practical suggestions. 

“The Swell-Head Disease” reads like a medical 

warning – “This dread disease sometimes 

attacks horses and other animals” – until it 

becomes clear that it is truly an ironic and sarcastic 

treatise on self-aggrandizing men and 

boys, for whom it is “frequently fatal.” “When 

it is caused by emptiness of the cranium, it is 

only necessary to fill up the vacuum with good 

ideas, a solid education, or common sense.” 

“Speak to the Young Man” offers similar 

advice, railing against “that young man clad 

in broadcloth and ruffles and tasseled cap … 

with ‘soap locks’ dangling about his ears.” 

Though it’s no longer politically correct to 

do so, we might forward this piece to “that 

young man clad in droopy drawers and sideways 

– or backwards – cap,” who may be 

saved, like his predecessors, only by procuring 

“some mechanical or agricultural tools; cultivating 

habits of industry and morality; and 

aiming to be an honest man.” 

By doing so, this 155-year-old journal 

asserts, a young man may “yet retrieve a fallen 

reputation, and make (him)self a 

respectable member in society.” 

Now, worthy reader, is this not simple? And 

simply worth re-reading? 

Mark Ashton writes a weekly column for 

Stonebridge Press publications. You may contact 

him at: mark@stonebridgepress.com, or by 

calling: 508-909-4144.



SPORTS 

Oxford Big League team comes up big to win state championship 

BY NICK ETHIER 

SPORTS STAFF WRITER 

OXFORD — With a spot in the 

Northeast/Mid-Atlantic Big 

League Regional waiting for the 

Massachusetts state champion, 

the Oxford and District 3 (Gardner 

and surrounding towns) champions 

took the field at Greenbriar 

Park on July 8 looking to secure 

the spot. 

The Regional, which sports 

teams from Maine to Maryland, 

will have Oxford as its 

Massachusetts representative, as 

they scored early to push past 

Gardner 10-0 in five mercy-rule 

shortened innings. 

Oxford scored three runs in both 

the first and second innings, and 

pitcher Sean O’Leary was lights 

out from the get-go, all of which 

had Manager Greg Gray beaming. 

“It’s just awesome to get ahead 

in the beginning,” he said. “With 

Sean O’Leary on the mound he 

was getting the ball where it needed 

to be and he was throwing 

strikes. The kids were making the 

plays in the field so I was feeling 

confident when it was 6-0.” 

The Big Leaguers, aged 17 and 

18, will now travel to Delaware for 

the Regional. 

“We set out for this a few years 

ago hoping we’d be able to put a 

Big League team together that 

would be able to go to Delaware 

because we already made the ride 

to New Jersey with the Senior 

League program,” Gray said. 

In 2010 the Oxford Senior 

League team (aged 15 and 16) won 

the state championship and played 

in the Regional. Mike Cicero, Mike 

D’Alio, Ryan Deviney, Evan 

Cosentino, Jeff Yetter and O’Leary 

will be appearing in their second 

Regional. 

“We’re all great friends so it’s an 

awesome time being in one hotel 

room seeing everyone, every 

minute every day,” said O’Leary. 

O’Leary’s right arm was a big 

reason Oxford won the state championship. 

He allowed one clean hit 

— a single — in the first inning 

and Gardner only reached third 

Nick Ethier photos 

The Oxford Big League team holds its state championship banner proudly. 

base on one occasion. 

“I knew I had everything working,” 

O’Leary said. “In warm-ups I 

only like throwing one or two 

pitches for some reason…to get a 

good feel and throw them off a little 

bit. I knew I had all my pitches 

working so I could throw anything 

to them.” 

O’Leary credited assistant coach 

John Cosentino for mentoring him 

through the past eight years of 

Little League baseball. Cosentino 

also taught O’Leary how to throw 

a curveball, which worked brilliantly 

vs. Gardner. 

Oxford gave O’Leary all the run 

support he needed in the bottom of 

the first inning. O’Leary drove in 

the first run with a single, and 

Cosentino (2 for 2) and Dylan 

D’Angelo followed with two more 

RBI singles. 

Oxford replicated its three-run 

first inning output with three 

more in the second. Deviney’s 

deep drive to right resulted in an 

error, which scored Cicero. 

O’Leary (2 for 3) hit another RBI 

single and Yetter drew a bases 

loaded walk. 

“It was fantastic…a big confidence 

booster,” O’Leary said of 

the run support. 

Now up 6-0, O’Leary continued 

to mow batters down and Oxford 

put the game away with a four-run 

fourth inning, without the benefit 

of a hit. 

Yetter was issued another bases 

loaded walk to score one, Ryan 

Smolensky did the same, and 

D’Angelo and Yetter followed with 

runs on wild pitches. 

O’Leary ended the game by 

striking out Evan Phillips, which 

officially sent Oxford to Delaware. 

“The sweetest is winning the 

states [and] representing your 

state out of town,” Gray said of 

the upcoming road trip. “They all 

played awesome. I’m very proud of 

them.” 

Oxford’s Jeff Yetter, left, is there to shake hands with Sean O’Leary after Oxford captured 

the Big League state championship. O’Leary tossed a one-hitter on the mound. 

Sean O’Leary of Oxford eyes the plate 

before tossing a pitch to a Gardner hitter. 

Oxford second baseman Ryan Deviney 

extends his glove in an attempt to make 

a catch in foul territory. 

Oxford Junior Leaguers hit past Auburn for District 5 championship 

BY JON GOUIN 

SPORTS CORRESPONDENT 

OXFORD — On Saturday, July 7, District 5 

crowned a Junior League champion, that 

being the 13 and 14 year olds from Oxford. In 

a 14-3 victory on their home field at 

Greenbriar Park, Oxford dominated play 

from start to finish of the mercy-rule shortened, 

five-inning affair. 

Auburn’s All-Star team was made up of a 

pool of 36 players from which to choose from, 

and they needed each and every one to stay 

close through the early innings against 

Oxford. Starting pitcher Conor Scully took 

the ball, “our number one pitcher,” as manager 

Stephen Westerlind referred to him as. 

Conor “has everything, a good fastball, curve, 

changeup, he’s the guy to go to, the one to 

bring it home for us.” 

Scully would start the game strong, striking 

out two of the first three batters he faced 

and inducing a weak pop-up in foul territory 

to breeze through the first inning unscathed. 

Unfortunately for Auburn, no other inning 

would be such a smooth experience. 

In opposition to Scully, the Oxford All-Stars 

countered with their ace, Steven Lemieux. 

According to head coach Paul Fitzpatrick, 

Lemieux is, “very strong, mixes up his pitches 

well, very smart and very crafty…he 

knows his position extremely well.” 

Lemieux, much unlike Scully, struggled in 

the first inning. 

Patrick Fitzgerald led off the game reaching 

on shortstop Bryce St. Germain’s throwing 

error and though he went hitless, would 

reach in all three of his plate appearances — 

the only Auburn player to do so. He quickly 

stole second base and Scully followed with a 

single and stolen base. Cleanup hitter Ben 

Jette would then single in “Fitz” to give 

Auburn a 1-0 lead, but Lemieux would record 

back-to-back outs to end the threat. 

The pitchers’ fortunes were reversed in the 

second inning as Lemieux gave up a single, 

but no runs. Scully then faltered some as his 

defense didn’t help him with four errors in 

the second that led to John Aubin, St. 

Germain, and Evan Lockwood all scoring 

unearned runs with merely a single, a walk, 

two stolen bases and the costly defensive 

gaffes. 

Heading into the third inning Oxford’s 

onslaught continued, and although Scully 

continued to pitch well, he couldn’t contain 

the impressive offensive attack. In the third, 

five hits for Oxford would lead to three more 

runs making it 6-1 after three. Lemieux had 

settled in and retired eight of 11 batters after 

the first inning. 

Auburn would threaten in the fourth, but 

could not push a run across and when Oxford 

came up to bat, there was a feeling of missed 

opportunity starting to set in. Four straight 

singles to start the inning, an error and a pair 

of stolen bases led to three more runs. It also 

meant the end of the night for Scully, whose 

line looked far worse than he actually pitched 

in finishing with three-plus innings of work, 

and 10 runs — six earned — on eight hits, a 

walk and three strikeouts. 

Evan Christy would come on to relieve 

Scully and didn’t fare a whole lot better. 

Three more hits and a walk along with another 

pair of stolen bases for Oxford would all 

but seal the deal, ending the fourth inning 

with a lead of 13-1. 

Oxford’s scoring sheet looked much like a 

war zone. Every player had at least one hit 

while four had at least two. Only two batters 

on the team failed to score a run. As a team, 

Oxford also stole eight bases on the night, 

which kept the carousel spinning throughout. 

They were led by a 3 for 4 performance by 

Jared Buckley, who also scored two runs and 

Jon Gouin photos 

The Junior League All-Star team representing Oxford defeated Auburn for the District 5 championship on 

Saturday, July 7 at Greenbriar Recreation Area in Oxford. The final score was 14-3. 

stole a base. Aubin went 1 for 4 but scored 

three runs and drove in three while stealing 

two bases of his own. And Lockwood was 3 

for 3 on the night with a pair of runs scored 

and a steal. Anthony Rizzo, Jake Parmenter 

and Germain all drove in two runs for the 

2012 District 5 Junior League champs. 

Aubin would come in to close the game on 

the mound throwing an uneventful fifth 

inning for Oxford to wrap up the title. 

Following the game, head coach Fitzpatrick 

was thrilled with his team’s performance, but 

was not at all surprised. 

“This team, these 12 kids come together, 

they bring it all…every phase of the game, 

they work hard and they just don’t quit,” he 

said. “They came in today and did a great job. 

Steven [Lemieux] was masterful tonight, he 

kept [Auburn] off-balance all night long and 

our catcher [Zak Renihan] did a great job calling 

the game for him. This team…our teamsticks 

together and they just do a fabulous 

job.” 

Volunteers sought to support 

runners in Mass Dash Relay 

The team representing Auburn in the Junior Division District 5 championship game held at 

Greenbriar Park in Oxford on July 7 stands down the first baseline. Auburn fell to Oxford, 14-3. 

Oxford starting pitcher Steven Lemieux went four innings vs. Auburn before being relieved in a 

14-3 victory. Lemieux struck out one and walked one while allowing a single run on five hits. 

The third annual Mass Dash Relay is seeking 

volunteers to support its runners in the event’s 

200-mile trek across the state of Massachusetts on 

July 14-15 to raise money for pediatric and adult 

cancer research and care at Dana-Farber Cancer 

Institute and the Jimmy Fund. 

Teams of up to 12 runners will begin the two-day, 

non-stop relay race of 36 legs across 

Massachusetts — from the foot of Mount Greylock 

in Lanesborough to the finish line at Carson Beach 

in Boston. Mass Dash is looking for race crew volunteers 

to check in runners at relay stops throughout 

the race, especially along the portion of the 

route from Sturbridge to Boston. 

To sign up, volunteers can visit http://massdashrelay.org/index.php?option=com_content 

and 

click “volunteer now” to check off the transition 

where they would like to help.



SPORTS 

Champs again: Brindley sweeps Worcester Eagles for PNJ title 

BY JON GOUIN 

SPORTS CORRESPONDENT 

WORCESTER — Six of the last 

nine, three of the last four, and two 

in a row — this is the resume the 

Brindley Foundation Senior Ruth 

baseball team has built while winning 

multiple Paul N. Johnson 

League championships. 

“It was a good day,” manager Red 

Paquette said when Brindley (16-2) 

captured their second straight title 

on July 8 at Tivnan Field against 

the Worcester Eagles (13-6) after 

winning a pair of games, 11-7 and 

14-2. 

After defeating Millbury for the 

Devlin Division championship just 

three days earlier, Game 1 of the 

league championship had tournament 

MVP Thomas Jankins on the 

hill for five strong innings to set up 

Game 2. Offensively for Brindley, 

Tyler Anderson, Tyler Faille, 

Anthony Higbie and Victor 

Champagne all drove in two runs 

and Brady Ravenelle scored three 

times for the eventual PNJ champs. 

Game 2 was close for the majority 

of the six innings played. Brindley 

starter Champagne lasted just 2 1/3 

innings as control issues due to a 

problem gripping the ball in the 

heat led to seven walks, but he persevered 

and gave up just two hits 

and two runs to a very strong 

Eagles squad. 

Worcester pieced together a 2-1 

lead after three innings and the 

pressure was on Brindley. 

The Eagles countered 

Champagne with their ace, Mike 

Fazio, who pitched well but could 

not keep the Brindley attack quiet 

for long. He only gave up one run to 

the offensive powerhouse through 

four very good innings before 

things faltered in the fifth when 

Brindley exploded for seven runs. 

Brady Ravenelle, Eric Lincoln, 

Nick Kobel, Faille, Champagne, 

Higbie and Andrew Richards had 

the hits in the frame. 

Paquette yelled out, “C’mon boys, 

From left, Brindley’s Eric Lincoln and Tyler Anderson pose with 

the Paul N. Johnson League tournament trophy. 

let’s have ourselves an inning right 

here,” just before the onslaught 

began, and his team responded 

with the seven runs on seven hits. 

Meanwhile, on the mound for 

Brindley, Drew Ravenelle had come 

in for the struggling Champagne in 

the third and was lights out. 

“He came in and shut ‘em down, 

totally shut the door,” said 

Paquette. 

Ravenelle pitched 3 1/3 with two 

hits allowed to the Phillips Division 

champion Eagles. 

Brindley’s score sheet was quiet 

until the fifth, and then things got 

messy. All in all, the attack was 

very balanced, as always for the 

club. Leading the way for the 

champs was Champagne, who 

helped out his own cause going 2 for 

2 with two runs scored and two 

RBIs. Brady Ravenelle went 2 for 4 

and had two 

huge RBI singles in the fifth and 

sixth innings, the latter of which 

knocked Fazio out of the game. 

Jankins went 1 for 3 with a run 

scored and a steal, and Faille had a 

1 for 3 day with a run scored and an 

RBI. Richards found himself on 

base three times with a hit and two 

walks, and he also stole a base and 

scored in the seven-run fifth. 

Scott Rindfleisch, a one-year 

player for Brindley, earned himself 

special recognition from bench 

coach Jay Paquette after the game 

for his work ethic and positive attitude. 

Rindfleisch had a pinch-hit 

walk and would score later in the 

fifth inning. 

When asked about his team, Red 

Paquette beamed with happiness 

and said, “We played great defense 

today and we hit the ball, I mean 

this team really hits. It’s a team 


The Brindley Foundation Senior Ruth baseball team captured the Paul N. Johnson League championship by 

defeating the Worcester Eagles, 11-7 and 14-2, in a two-game sweep at Tivnan Field. 

effort, every game, every year. I 

can’t say enough about these guys 

— they’re great — this is great. 

We’re not going to stop though, not 

gonna let up, we’re already looking 

at kids for next year.” 

Brindley will send nine players to 

All-Star teams. Champagne, Higbie, 

Brandon Kelley and Brady 

Ravenelle will all play on Manager 

Red Paquette’s 16-year old Devlin 

Division All-Star team in a game 

against the Phillips Division team 

on a date to be determined. 

Anderson, Faille, Jankins, 

Lincoln and Drew Ravenelle will 

play on the Devlin Division All-Star 

team that will take part in the 

Western Massachusetts State 

Tournament starting July 10 and 

the New England Regional 

Tournament on July 19, with the 

winner of that New England tournament 

making its way to Texas for 

the Senior Ruth World Series. 

Brindley Foundation 11, 

Millbury 4 — To defeat the 

Worcester Eagles for the PNJ 

League championship, Brindley 

first defeated Millbury for the 

Devlin Division title. Brindley did 

just that with an 11-4 victory over 

Millbury on July 5. 

The Ravenelle brothers, Drew 

and Brady — Brindley’s offensive 

catalysts — opened up the scoring 

in the first inning with back-toback 

hits, a single for Drew and an 

RBI double for Brady, to give 

Brindley the 1-0 edge. Brindley 

added two more runs for an early 3- 

0 lead. 

Eric Lincoln pitched six innings 

for Brindley. With his team leading 

6-4, they added five late runs to pull 

away from Millbury and in the 

process taking the Devlin title. 

Auburn takes two to claim Senior League championship 

BY NICK ETHIER 

SPORTS STAFF WRITER 

OXFORD — After losing to Oxford, 4-0, on 

July 6, the Auburn Senior League All-Star 

team had to win three games in two days to 

become the District 5 champion. Auburn 

defeated Sturbridge, 12-0, on July 7 and 

advanced to the final series with Oxford on 

July 8. Auburn would have to defeat Oxford 

twice that day to win it all. 

Mission accomplished. 

Auburn took Game 1 by a 6-1 final before 

exploding for multiple runs in Game 2 to win 

11-5. 

“I’m very proud,” Auburn head coach 

Dalton Goodrich said of his 15 and 16 year old 

All-Stars. “They work hard in practice and it 

pays off here.” 

Goodrich knew his team wasn’t playing to 

its capability during the 4-0 loss. 

“After the first game we only had two hits,” 

he said. “That’s not the way we play, we know 

we’re a hitting team.” 

The big victory over Sturbridge was a 

momentum boost. 

“We put 12 runs up in the first inning,” 

Goodrich said. “We got our groove back.” 

Auburn made a statement in Game 1 with a 

three-run top of the first inning. Oxford committed 

two errors in the first two at-bats, and 

Auburn’s DJ Scavone followed with a two RBI 

single. Ryan Angelico added an RBI single 

later in the frame to make it 3-0. 

Although Oxford scored a run in the home 

half to make it 3-1, Auburn responded with a 

pair of runs in the fourth inning. Scavone 

laced a two RBI double to score Josh Boucher 

and Drew Goodrich. 

Boucher, meanwhile, was in a groove on 

the mound. He retired eight consecutive 

Oxford batters and after relinquishing a hit 

Oxford’s Brandon Kelley swings and connects vs. 

Auburn in Game 1. 

he mowed down six more. 

Auburn added an insurance run in the 

sixth inning courtesy of a Goodrich sacrifice 

fly. 

Boucher threw six innings for Auburn 

before giving way to Tyler Desjardins, who 

tossed the final frame. 

Oxford’s Thomas Longtin pitched 5 2/3 

innings of solid relief work. 

The two teams then took the field again, 

and Auburn — again — got on the board in 

the top of the first. 

Without the benefit of a hit, Tyler 

Lamonda was able to drive in a run with a 

sacrifice fly. 

Oxford got the run back in the bottom of 

the first when Liam Pickett drew a bases 


Oxford’s Brandon Kelley (29) applies a tag on 

Auburn’s Tyler Desjardins to record an out after 

Desjardins was caught in a rundown. 

loaded walk. 

Desjardins pitched the first two innings for 

Auburn before Lincoln Bois relieved him, 

and Oxford’s Nick Bates went the first five. 

All three mound generals tossed scoreless 

second and third innings before the offenses 

exploded again in the fourth. 

Auburn’s Joe Fahey got the party started 

with a lined shot down the first baseline that 

Oxford first baseman Brandon Kelley couldn’t 

snag. The play scored a run, and Goodrich 

followed with a two RBI single. 

Oxford rallied with three runs of its own in 

the bottom of the fourth when James 

Sheehan scored on a passed ball and Bates 

leveled a two RBI single down the right field 

line. 

After a scoreless fifth inning, Auburn took 

the lead for good when Goodrich hit a sixth 

inning RBI single. Bois’ bloop two RBI single 

made it 7-4, and Auburn kept the attack going 

with four more runs in the seventh. Goodrich 

hit a two RBI single and Lamonda did the 

same to make it 11-4. 

Oxford scored in the seventh (Andrew 

Catacchio RBI single), but Bois limited the 

damage and ended the game. 

“We came today ready to play. We made all 

the plays,” Dalton Goodrich said. “We have 

enough [pitching], luckily.” 

Coach Goodrich commended the way his 

younger brother swung the bat, as he had a 

two-game total of six hits in nine at-bats. 

“Drew at the end there, every time he came 

up he had a big hit,” Goodrich said. 

Auburn received numerous contributions, 

including Fahey at second base. Fahey fielded 

a ball hit to him, which he took off the 

face. A bloodied Fahey played 13 of a possible 

14 innings. 

“He should be going to the hospital right 

now,” Dalton Goodrich said because of a 

decent sized gash. “I don’t think he will, he’s 

a hockey player.” 

Meanwhile, Oxford head coach Steve 

Catacchio cited two reasons as to why things 

didn’t go his team’s way. 

“We had some kids who were injured who 

couldn’t pitch for us,” he said. 

Oxford’s defense also played into the end 

result. 

“We didn’t make a few routine plays and 

against Auburn that’s going to hurt you,” 

Catacchio said. “That’s a good hitting team 

and they’ll make you pay for your mistakes.” 

Bartlett, Shepherd Hill get hot in Auburn Summer Basketball League 

AUBURN — Just like 

the summer heat, the 

Bartlett boys’ basketball 

team has remained hot in 

the Auburn Summer 

Basketball League. After 

defeating Hopedale 59-39 

on July 2, Bartlett was 

undefeated at 4-0. 

Also, in a true backand-forth 

contest, the 

Shepherd Hill boys’ basketball 

team held on late 

to defeat Northbridge in 

the Auburn Summer 

Basketball League play 

on July 2, 48-46. The Hill 

picked up its first victory 

after starting the season 

0-2. 


Shepherd Hill’s Wyatt Higginbotham cuts the corner to catch an 

inbounds pass. 

From left, Shepherd Hill’s David Bianculli and Chris Lindstrom put their 

hands around the ball to grab possession of a rebound. RIGHT, Akeem 

Belnavis of Bartlett steps back against his opponent from Hopedale.


• THE WEBSTER TIMES • 13 

SPORTS 

Shrewsbury National eliminates Webster from Little League pool play 

AUBURN — The Webster Little 

League All-Stars were defeated by 

Shrewsbury National, 12-2 in four 

innings at Pappas Recreation 

Complex on July 6. For Webster two 

losses in a row ends their postseason 

run. 

Manager Shawn Heatherman 

was happy to have experienced the 

Little League tournament with his 

team. 

“I absolutely love these guys, 

we’ve been with them since they 

were 8 years old and they’ve gotten 

better every year,” he said. “Today, 

we were close for a while, but just 

didn’t get the hits when we needed 

and we made some big errors. You 

just can’t give [Shrewsbury] an 

extra out.” 

Shrewsbury National finished 

pool play at 3-0 and will next meet 

Westborough on July 11. 

ABOVE, Webster catcher Brett Lebeau 

watches as the first Shrewsbury run 

comes home in the first inning of the final 

set of pool play games in the District 5 

Little League tournament, a game 

Shrewsbury National went on to win 12- 

2. RIGHT, Webster first baseman Nick 

Czernicki awaits the pitch while a 

Shrewsbury National runner prepares to 

head for second. Shrewsbury eliminated 

Webster from the District 5 tournament 

with a 12-2 win. LEFT, When things faltered, 

Webster turned to Dominic 

Palmerino to relieve Jacob Smith on the 

mound. Shrewsbury proved to have too 

much offense on the day, though, and 

Webster’s Little League All-Stars fell, 12- 

2. 


Webster starting pitcher Jacob Smith was strong vs. Shrewsbury National, but could 

not keep the powerful offense at bay for long. Jason Pantnent and Cory Harrington are 

also pictured. 

Auburn clinches Pool C and quarterfinal berth with win over Oxford 

AUBURN — On the final day of District 5’s 

Little League tournament pool play, the All- 

Star squad from Auburn defeated the representatives 

from Oxford 14-3, in four innings. 

Auburn’s lineup pounded hit after hit, and 

although Oxford played well, it wasn’t 

enough to stop the relentless offensive attack. 

Auburn got great pitching, hitting and 

defense in a well-rounded victory to wrap up 

pool play at 3-0, while Oxford fell to 1-2. Up 

next for the Auburn team is a quarterfinal 

round game on July 11 vs. Northborough (2- 

1). 

Manager Mike Papandrea was excited 

about the opportunity his kids have in front 

of them as well as what they have done so far. 

“The kids seem to be gelling, playing 

together as a team, that’s what we preach; it’s 

tough to get there though when you have 12 

kids from 12 different teams,” he said. “We 

had a few team building outings and breakfasts 

and now the chemistry is really there. 

These guys believe in each other” 

For Oxford the season comes to an end, and 

Coach David Keeler feels it was a, “great 

experience, a positive one for the kids. I’ve 

been working with these guys since they 

were 5 years old, playin’ ball on a dirt patch 

in Oxford Center.” 


Oxford third baseman Michael McCarthy watches as 

starting pitcher Christian Keeler zips a fastball into 

the catcher’s mitt in the first inning vs. Auburn. 

The Auburn All-Stars applaud the national anthem prior to their game vs. Oxford on the final day of pool play 

in the District 5 tournament. Auburn went on to win the game 14-3 to advance to the quarterfinal round.



SUMMER SALES EVENT

B SECTION 

INDEX 

Obituaries . . . . . . . B2, 3, 10 

Church/Religion. . . . . . . B3 

Real Estate . . . . . . . . . . . . B4 

Legal Notices . . . . . . . . B8-9 

Business Directory . . . . B2 

You can TRUST our advertisers in The Webster Times 

Friday, July 13, 2012 

CALENDAR 

The calendar page is a free service offered for 

listings for government, educational and nonprofit 

organizations. Send all calendar listings 

and happenings by mail to Ann Tremblay at 

Stonebridge Press, P.O. Box 90, Southbridge, 

MA 01550; by fax at (508) 764-8015 or by e-mail 

to atremblay@stonebridgepress.com. Please 

write “calendar” in the subject line. All calendar 

listings must be submitted by 3 p.m. on 

Friday to be published in the following Friday’s 

edition. All calendar items will be inserted 

under the actual date of the event. The Webster 

Times will print such listings as space allows. 

ONGOING 

DUDLEY — The Black Tavern Historical 

Society is conducting its annual membership 

drive. Through our modest dues, $10 per individual 

and $15 per family, we are able to provide 

historical and educational speakers, concerts 

and conduct tours of our historic building. 

If you have not received a form in the mail 

and would like to support the Black Tavern 

Historical Society by becoming a member, 

please call Nancy Roy at (508) 943-7875, Chris 

Ducharme at (508) 943-8782 or Linda Bazinet at 

(508) 943-5509 or visit our website at www.theblacktavern.com. 

Please help us preserve this 

“gem on the hill.” 

WEBSTER — The Webster Fire Department 

is seeking applications for their RECRUIT 

TRAINING PROGRAM. The Recruit Training 

program teaches candidates basic firefighting 

skills, CPR, and first aid. The Recruit 

Training Program is the first step to becoming 

a regular call/volunteer firefighter for the 

town of Webster. Anyone interested should 

apply at Webster Fire Department headquarters, 

55 Thompson Road, Monday through 

Friday, 8 a.m. till 4 p.m. or Saturday, 8 a.m. till 

noon. 

OXFORD — We are trying to build a new 

animal shelter for the town of Oxford. The 

current kennel is 40 years old and horribly 

rundown. There are only two functioning dog 

runs and no air conditioning. The whole shelter 

is only 200 square feet and all species are in 

the same room. Please consider making a 

donation. Every little bit helps. Make checks 

payable to: Town of Oxford and mail to: 

Oxford Animal Shelter Committee, Town of 

Oxford, 325 Main St., Oxford, MA 01540. 

OXFORD —AND CHILD TOGETHER TIME 

(PACT) for age birth through 5 at the Oxford 

Public Library. Choice of 10 to 11:30 a.m. or 4 

to 5:30 p.m. monthly sessions. Age-appropriate 

stories and activities, as well as suggestions 

for activities to do at home. Cost is free. 

Registration is required. Sponsored by 

Partners with Parents. For application, contact 

Danielle Morrow at dmorrow@wcac.net, 

or (508) 987-0829, ext. 19. 

WEBSTER and DUDLEY — The Webster- 

Dudley Historical Society is holding an open 

membership drive. Yearly dues are only $10, or 

* CORRECTION: The year for the Ford E150 running 

in the Town-To-Town Classifieds should be a 2008 

NOT 2010. We are very sorry for the error. Thank you. 

– Stonebridge Press 

CONVENIENT AUTO SALES 

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508-892-8885 

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Just 10 

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Over 30 cars available 

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2010 Ford 

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We Service What We Sell 

View our inventory at www.conautosales.com 

*Must have FICA score of 760 for 2.99% financing 

$15 for a family, and enable us to continue to 

provide quality programs to the community, 

as well as help defray the cost of upkeep on the 

little red schoolhouse. For more info, or to 

join, please call Ruth St. Marie at (508) 343- 

0798, email wedudhs@yahoo.com or find us on 

the web at www.wdhs.webs.com. 

FRIDAY 

JULY 13 

DUDLEY — Come join our DROP IN KNIT- 

TING GROUP at the Pearle L. Crawford 

Memorial Library on Schofield Avenue in 

Dudley. We meet from 10 a.m. to noon on 

Fridays. All ages and levels (from beginner to 

expert) of knitters are welcome. For more 

information, call Mary Kunkel at (508) 943-8107 

or Jacqueline Vassar at (508) 892-4754. 

OXFORD — The Oxford Senior Social 

BINGO will be held at 5:30 p.m. every Friday 

for seniors ages 55 and up behind the Town 

Hall. Doors open at 4 p.m. Refreshments available. 

For more information, call Fran at 508- 

987-2353. 

AUBURN — Friday Night CRUISIN’ at the 

Auburn-Webster Elks Lodge, 754 Southbridge 

St. (Route 12) Auburn. There will be classic 

cars, hot rods, food, cold drinks, raffles, music 

of the 50’s and 60’s. All donations go to the 

Elks Scholarship Fund. Every Friday until 

August 31. 

SATURDAY 

JULY 14 

WEBSTER — The Webster/Dudley 

American Legion, corner of School and 

Houghton Streets in Webster, will hold a 

MEAT RAFFLE at 4 p.m. every Saturday. All 

meat is provided by Market Basket of Oxford. 

Get your tickets early! 

OXFORD — The Annual Oxford 

Community FLEA MARKET will be held on 

Saturday, July 14, (with a rain date of July 28) 

from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the lawn of the First 

Congregational Church of Oxford. There will 

also be a flea market on Sept. 8 (no rain date). 

Typically, participants sell new and used 

household items, books, toys, clothing and 

more. Morning coffee and donuts and 

lunchtime hot dogs and snacks will also be 

available. Reservations from participants are 

now being accepted. Each space is $20. 

Participants must provide their own tables 

and chairs and remove their own trash at the 

end of the day. They are also asked not to sell 

food. For more information or to reserve a 

space, call the church office at 508-987-2211 or 

e-mail your name, address and phone number 

to officeadmin@oxfordfirstucc.org. 

WEBSTER — The Grey Whisker Picker 

Band will be performing at 8 p.m. every last 

Saturday of the month in the downstairs 

lounge at the American Legion Post on the 

corner of School and Houghton. Every other 

Saturday evenings we will continue with D.J. 

Emily with karaoke starting at 8 p.m. 

WEBSTER —”Magical Movement and 

Exciting Discoveries,” artwork by Kimberly 

Carmichael will be on display through July 31 

at Booklovers’ Gourmet, 55 East Main St., 

Webster. Meet the artist reception Saturday, 

July 14 from 2 to 4 p.m. 

Call 508-949-6232 for more information. 

We Keep an 

eye on our 

promises. 

HUGE YARD SALE 

Saturday, July 14 & 

Sunday, June 15 

Nelson St., Webster 

9am-3pm 

Lots of new 

flea market items 

Precious Moments – Kids Toys 

Something for everyone! 

Everything must go! 

MAKE AN OFFER! 

No hidden charges. No fine print… EVER 

Al’s Oil. Because your oil company shouldn’t be 

a fair weather friend 

1-508-753-7221 

Visit us on the web: www.alsoil.com 

Full Service at Discount Prices 

24-Hour Expert Burner Service 

SUNDAY 

JULY 15 

WEBSTER— Tri-State Country Music 

Lovers welcomes all to the American Legion 

Post on the corner of School and Houghton for 

the best in live COUNTRY MUSIC every 

Sunday. Doors open at 3 p.m. with music and 

dancing from 4-8 p.m. Admission is $10 per 

person with a 50/50 raffle weekly. Country 

karaoke with Emily follows in the downstairs 

lounge every Saturday from 7 p.m. to midnight. 

DUDLEY — The third annual Dudley 

Farmers’ Market sponsored by Dudley 

Conservation Land Trust is now open for the 

season from 9 a.m. -1 p.m. on Sundays. We are 

located at Marty’s spacious parking lot, 119 

West Main St. The 4-H Club, “Green Valley 

Farmers”, have joined us this year and will 

bring chicks born on 6/9/12 on a weekly basis 

so we can view their development and ask 

questions. We will continue to have seasonal, 

fresh and locally grown vegetables and fruits 

along with honey, homemade baked goods garden 

flowers and free range eggs for sale. Two 

vendors are certified for the 2012 Farmers’ 

Market Coupon Program accepting both WIC 

and Elder coupons. Interested vendors can 

call Paul at 508-949-0250. We will continue to 

have weekly recipes and update any changes 

in the farmers’ market at www.dudleyfarmersmarket.org. 

TUESDAY 

JULY 17 

DUDLEY — Do you love to SING? Did you 

sing in school and or with a church choir? Are 

you currently not attending another church 

and are wishing that you had that musical outlet? 

Do you enjoy singing a range of traditional 

to contemporary Christian music? If you 

are fun-loving, hard-working and enjoy being 

part of a group committed to making beautiful 

music and growing together, come join us 

at our Tuesday evening rehearsals at 7 p.m. at 

the First Congregational Church of Dudley 

located right next to Nichols College. If you 

have any questions, feel free to contact searching1961@aol.com 

or at (860) 935 5219. 

DUDLEY — Get Fit While You Sit – CHAIR 

YOGA. Class runs weekly, every Tuesday from 

11 to 11:45 a.m. in Jacob’s Hall at the First 

Congregational Church, 135 Center Road, 

Dudley (Please enter to the right side 

entrance). The class is taught by Sharon 

Pelletier and is open to the public. The class 

fee is $5 per person, per class (cancer patients 

are always free). Proceeds are donated to the 

church. How Do I Sign Up? Just show up and 

pay when you arrive. No need to sign up ahead 

of time as there is plenty of space available. If 

it is your first class, please arrive 15 minutes 

GIANT 

SALE! 

Kristos 

LOBSTER AND SEAFOOD DELI 

Lobsters ......................................... 

Steamers........................................ 

Mussels.......................................... 

Haddock......................................... 

Giant King Crab Legs................... 

$3.99 

$3.99 

$1.50 

$5.99 

$15.99 

5 Fairlawn Ave., Oxford, MA 

508-987-2947(behind Cumberland Farms) 

Hank’s Liquors 

94 East Main St. • Webster, MA 

Fine Wine • Spirits • Beer 

Lottery • Bottle Redemption • In-Store Specials 

Hours: 

Mon-Wed 9am-10pm • Thur-Sat 9am-11pm • Sun 12pm-9pm 

This Week’s Specials 

Mike’s 12 Packs $11.99 

Bogle Phantom 750ml $15.99 

Stolichnaya Razberi Vodka 750ml $16.99 

early to complete a health form. Who can 

come to class? Senior citizens, men and 

women and/or any adult who is looking for a 

gentle yoga class to build range of motion and 

flexibility while sitting in a chair. Just 

received surgery and need physical movements 

on the lighter side? This is also a great 

class. Come have fun, stretch, flex and flow 

while being around your friends in a relaxing 

environment. Please wear sneakers, bring 

water and a big smile. Chairs will be provided. 

*In your best interest, consult your health 

care provider before taking this or any exercise 

program. 

THURSDAY 

JULY 19 

WEBSTER — OPEN MIC NIGHT will be 

held at 7 p.m. every Thursday at the 

Webster/Dudley American Legion, corner of 

School and Houghton Streets in Webster. If 

you sing, play an instrument or have a few 

jokes to tell, stop down and give it a whirl. 

FRIDAY 

JULY 20 

DUDLEY — Come join our DROP IN KNIT- 

TING GROUP at the Pearle L. Crawford 

Memorial Library on Schofield Avenue in 

Dudley. We meet from 10 a.m. to noon on 

Fridays. All ages and levels (from beginner to 

expert) of knitters are welcome. For more 

information, call Mary Kunkel at (508) 943-8107 

or Jacqueline Vassar at (508) 892-4754. 

OXFORD — The Oxford Senior Social 

BINGO will be held at 5:30 p.m. every Friday 

for seniors ages 55 and up behind the Town 

Hall. Doors open at 4 p.m. Refreshments available. 

For more information, call Fran at 508- 

987-2353. 

MARK’S 

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Dudley, MA 508-949-3033 

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~ Since 1975 ~



OBITUARIES 

WEBSTER – Mary J. 

(Cronin) Cutting, 84, 

died Friday, July 6, 2012, 

at Saint Vincent 

Hospital, Worcester. 

She leaves her husband 

of 65 years, Francis 

E. Cutting of Webster; 

one son, Michael L. 

Cutting of Webster; four 

daughters, Sheila A. 

Avakian and her husband 

Peter of Largo, Fla., Mary Ellen Piarulli 

and her husband Vincent of Oxford, Patricia 

Ludovico and her husband William of 

Webster and Frances Buccini and her husband 

Michael of Webster; one brother, Robert 

Cronin and his wife Patricia of Worcester, 

one sister, Catherine Callan of Maine; 12 

grandchildren; six great-grandchildren and a 

son-in-law, George Duplisea of Grafton. 

WEBSTER — William 

J. Dennehy, Jr., 86, of 

Webster, died Monday, 

July 9, 2012 at home surrounded 

by his family. 

He leaves his wife of 54 

years, Loretta M. “Lori” 

(Ryan) Dennehy; two 

sons, William J. Dennehy, 

III and his wife Rae of 

Eugene, OR, and Michael 

J. Dennehy and his wife 

Sharon of Ashland, VA; a daughter, Cathleen 

A. Kotarba and her husband John of Webster; 

a brother, Charles H. Dennehy and his wife 

Doris of Nashua, NH; a sister, Margaret Coyle 

and her husband Jim of Waterville, NY; 17 

grandchildren; nephews and nieces. 

He was born in South Ozone Park, Long 

Island, NY, the son of William J. Dennehy, Sr. 

and Margaret (Sterling) Dennehy. He was 

raised in Jersey City, NJ. He later lived in 

Norwich, NY before moving to Shrewsbury in 

1977 and then to Webster in 1991. 

He graduated from St. Peter’s College 

Preparatory School in Jersey City in 1943. He 

later earned his Associate Degree in 

Production Management from Utica (NY) 

College in 1966. 

He was a Navy veteran of World War II and 

served in the South Pacific. He was part of 

the amphibious forces that saw action at 

Kerma, Rehtto and Okinawa. 

Mr. Dennehy first worked as a junior engineer 

for Bell Telephone Labs in Summit, NJ 

from 1947 to 1957. He then was the assistant 

Mary J. Cutting, 84 

William J. Dennehy, Jr., 86 

She was predeceased by a daughter, 

Kathleen Duplisea of Grafton. 

Mary was born in Boston, daughter of the 

late Michael and Julia (Connors) Cronin and 

lived in Worcester before moving to Webster 

in 1980. 

She retired from UMASS Hospital, where 

she worked in the housekeeping department. 

She was a devoted wife and enjoyed spending 

time with her family. 

Mary’s Funeral was held Wednesday, July 

11, from the Shaw-Majercik Funeral Home, 48 

School St., Webster followed by a Mass in 

Sacred Heart of Jesus Church, Webster. 

Burial was in Mount Zion Cemetery. 

Donations can be made to the American 

Diabetes Association, 330 Congress St., 5th 

Floor, Boston, MA 02210. 

A guest book is available at www.shawmajercik.com. 

plant superintendent at 

Bennett-Ireland Company in 

Norwich, NY. He then was a 

manufacturer’s representative 

for his own company, William 

Joseph Dennehy and Associates 

in Shrewsbury with several 

other outlets throughout the 

New England States. He retired in 1991. 

He was an active member of the Church of 

the Reconciliation where he served on the 

vestry for many years and was also the 

church treasurer for 5 years. He led adult education 

classes and served both as a lector and 

Eucharistic minister. He was a former member 

of the Diocesan Congregational 

Development Commission. He was a former 

member of Trinity Episcopal Church in 

Shrewsbury. 

He enjoyed building models, sailing and 

was an avid reader. 

The funeral will be held Tuesday, July 17, at 

11 a.m. in the Church of the Reconciliation, 5 

North Main St. Entombment will be in the 

columbarium at St. Joseph Garden of Peace. 

The Webster-Dudley Veterans Council will 

perform the military honors at the cemetery. 

Calling hours will be held from 5 to 8 p.m. 

Monday, July 16, in the Sitkowski & Malboeuf 

Funeral Home, 340 School St., Webster. 

In lieu of flowers, the family requests that 

donations be made to the Church of the 

Reconciliation, 5 North Main St., Webster, 

MA 01570. 

www.sitkowski-malboeuf.com 

WEBSTER — Richard 

“Cliff” Mathieu, 94, died 

peacefully July 5, 2012 surrounded 

by his family at 

Matulaitis Nursing Home. 

He was predeceased by 

his loving wife of 37 years, 

Emily Helen (Ryznal) who 

passed away in 1978. May 

Pepere rest in peace and spend forever with 

his angel Emily. 

He leaves his wife of 24 years, Exilda 

“Babe” Robitaille Mathieu; a daughter, Carol 

Labonte and her husband Paul of North Fort 

Myers, Fla.; a son, Ronald Mathieu and his 

wife Marilyn of Webster; three grandchildren, 

Michelle Lavallee and her friend Cheryl 

of Auburn, Michael Lavallee and his wife 

Kelly of Fort Mill, S.C. and Richard Mathieu 

and his wife Anna of North Grosvenordale, 

Conn.; three great-grandchildren, Abigail, 

KK and Tia Lavallee of Fort Mill, S.C. and 

many nieces and nephews. 

He was born in Oxford, the son of the late 

Hermidas and Odina (Richards) Mathieu. 

He was predeceased by four brothers, 

Edmond, Elzear, Homer and Leon and three 

sisters, Rose, Ida and Loretta. 

In high school Richard (Cliff) was on the 

track team. 

He worked in a grocery store for 4 years and 

then owned and operated a small grocery 

store on Lake Street for 11 years. He and his 

family also ran the concession stand for 1 

year at Webster Memorial Beach. From 1956 

to 1969 he worked for Progressive Tool and 

Die as a machinist in West Boylston. Then he 

worked for L & J of New England as an 

OXFORD – William F. “Willow” Neault Jr., 

74, died Thursday, July 5, 2012, at home, surrounded 

by his family. 

He leaves his wife of 56 years, Nancy A. 

(Utley) Neault of Oxford; two sons, William R. 

Neault of Brookfield and Francis W. Neault of 

Worcester; three daughters, Paula Ryan of 

Auburn, Sharon Leonard of Holden and 

Donna Ostrokolowicz of Webster; seven 

grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. 

He was predeceased by a daughter, Deborah 

“Tootie” Forsman of Holden, and by a brother, 

George E. Neault of Clinton. 

He was born in Winthrop, son of the late 

William F. Sr. and Alice A. (Sabourin) Neault 

and lived in Clinton before moving to Oxford 

48 years ago. 

He was a United States Air Force veteran. 

Richard Mathieu, 94 

William F. Neault, Jr., 74 

Eletro-Coating operator where he retired 

from in 1983. 

Richard (Cliff) enjoyed collecting coins. 

And he loved to sing but silently. He loved the 

big bands, jazz and Catholic music, especially 

Rock of Ages! He also enjoyed playing cards 

and going to bingo! He also enjoyed working 

outside in his yard. 

Every year him and Emily took their three 

grandchildren to the Cape for a family vacation. 

He continued the family vacations even 

after Emily passed away. He enjoyed traveling 

through the Eastern United States and the 

Provinces of Canada and Hawaii. 

Pepere really enjoyed the last couple of 

years of his life making new friends and 

going to a lot of activities and Regency 

Heights! 

His family would like to thank Regency and 

Matulaitis for taking excellent care of him! 

He also enjoyed going out with Cheryl and 

Michelle for rides, especially to Hanks for 

chowder and fritters! 

He also was the best Pepere any grandchild 

could ever ask for; just ask the bossy one 

“Michelle”! 

His funeral Mass was celebrated on 

Tuesday, July 10 in St. Joseph Basilica, 53 

Whitcomb St., Webster. Burial was in the St. 

Joseph Garden of Peace Cemetery, Webster. 

Donations can be made to Alzheimer’s 

Association, 311 Arsenal St. Watertown, MA 

02472 or the Barton Center for Diabetes 

Education, P.O. Box 356 North Oxford, MA 

01537. 

The Bartel Funeral Home & Chapel, 33 

Scholfield Avenue, Dudley, directed the 

arrangements. 

He was a diesel mechanic for 

many years, most recently for 

the Town of Webster. 

He enjoyed life, model radio 

controlled airplanes and trains. 

He road motorcycle and enjoyed 

boating. 

There are no calling hours. 

His funeral will be held on Saturday, July 14, 

with a Mass at 10 a.m. in Saint Ann Church, 

652 Main St., Oxford. Please go directly to the 

church. Burial will be in North Cemetery at 

the convenience of the family. 

In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to 

Overlook Hospice, 88 Masonic Home Road, 

Charlton, MA 01507. Shaw-Majercik Funeral 

Home, 48 School St., Webster is directing 

arrangements. 

LOCAL TRUSTED 

BUSINESS DIRECTORY 

Our readers trust our advertisers 

by 

Tara 

CLEANING 

WILSON 

CARPET 

CLEANING 

Total Home Cleaning 

• Windows • Walls 

• Floors • Upholstery 

Emergency Soot, 

Fire & Flood Clean-Up 

Quality Thorough 

Experience 

508-248-7172 

Office 508-832-4444 

CONSTRUCTION 

Giles Brothers 

Construction & 

Home Remodeling 

New Homes, Additions 

Garages, Decks. Door & 

Window Replacement. 

Vinyl Siding, Roofing 

Kitchen & Bathroom 

Remodels. Hardwood 

& Ceramic Flooring 

Interior Finish Work 

Licensed & Insured 

Paul (508)949-2384 

Peter (860)923-9707 

FLOORING 

Mowry 

Hardwood 

Floors 

Experience Makes 

The Difference 

Residential & 

Commercial 

• Installation 

• Custom Designs 

• Sanding/Refinishing 

Call: 508-922-7053 

www.mowryhardwood 

floors.com 

GUTTERS 

GUTTERS 

* Cleanings * 

* Repairs * 

* Installations * 

508-867-2877 

508-754-9054 

A. Eagle Gutters 

HANDYMAN 

No Job 

Too Small 

Home Improvement 

Services 

• Remodeling Cellars, 

Baths etc. 

• Older Home Floor 

Leveling 

• Laminate Flooring 

• Suspended Ceilings 

• Painting 

• Caretaker Services 

• Power Washing 

and MORE!! 

See Our Work Online 

nojobtoosmallhome 

improvement.com 

Tel. 508-414-7792 

Dudley, MA 

Semi-Retired 

All Kinds Of Repairs On: 

Gutters Cleaned 

Chimneys & Foundations 

Repainted, Rebuilt, Or 

Stuccoed. Rain & Critter 

Caps installed, great prices! 

Siding Trim Installed 

Around Windows & Doors 

And On Overhanging Jets 

Security Bars Installed 

On Windows & 

Various Openings 

Have Tools, Will Travel 

Roland Dubrule 

508-832-4446 

JEWELRY REPAIR 

Jewelry Repair 

By Marie 

Most jewelry repair 

can be done while 

you wait! 

Watch Battery 

Replacement 

Also Available 

Call Today: 

508-943-5324 

LAWN/ GARDEN 

At Your Service 

Lawn Care 

NEW CUSTOMER 

DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE 

BETWEEN NOW AND 

APRIL 1st!!! 

•All Care For Lawns 

•Exterior Washing 

•Deck & Fence Staining 

•Sealcoating 

•House Cleanouts 

•Removal Of 

Construction & Yard 

Waste 

Call Chris at: 

508-733-4052 

or email: 

cseveritt22@aol.com 

Check Us Out On 

Facebook! 

Hi there and welcome 

to my Local 

Trusted Business 

Directory! We have a 

new look definitely 

worth checking out! 

All of the businesses 

located in this very special section have sterling 

reputations in the community and with us. Call 

them in confidence for any of your needs. 

When you think of “Jack-of-All-Trades” one 

man should come to mind, and that’s Rene Martel 

of No Job Too Small Home Improvement Services! 

Rene does it all, both inside and outside of your 

home, and takes pride in his craftsmanship. If you 

just bought an older home and noticed the floors 

are uneven he offers laser floor leveling to make 

your well loved home seem like new. He specializes 

in remodeling projects in any room of your 

home, from bathrooms; to kitchens he can replace 

your countertops and resurface your cabinets. 

If you find space getting tight in your living 

room or family room Rene can create customized 

storage shelves to get whatever you need organized 

and off of the floor, he can also make built-in entertainment 

units for all of your TV/Movie viewing 

pleasures. He can transform your basement into a 

useable, practical space to be enjoyed by all. The 

list goes on and on and the possibilities are endless 

when you call Rene of No Job Too Small Home 

Improvement Services. Check out his website to 

view pictures of his work and to see a full list of all 

of the services he offers!! 

www.nojobtoosmallhomeimprovement.com 

I trust ‘em, you should too! 

by 

Tara 

~Tara 

This section runs every week in ALL of our 

Massachusetts papers and is a great way to get the 

maximum of coverage with your ad. Tell me the 

story of your business and let me share it with our 

readers, your potential customers. If you are a 

trustworthy business and want to find out how to 

become part of this special section, contact me 

today! 

Direct Line: 508-909-4111 

Toll Free: 800-536-5836 

Email: classifieds@stonebridgepress.com 

PROPERTY MAINTENANCE 

Morin 

Maintenance 

•Spring and fall 

cleanup 

•Landscaping 

•Lawn 

Maintenance 

•Property Maintenance 

•Full Handyman Services 

•Snow/Trash Removal 

Free Estimates 

Fully Licensed & Insured 

(508)347-0110 

Free Call 

(508)612-6427 

PAINTING 

DiGeronimo 

PAINTING 

Residential Specialist 

Quality 

Affordability & Trust 

Without Compromise 

Interior rooms 

As low as $149 

Ceilings $79 

Woodwork $79 

Specializing In: 

• Color Changes 

• Foyers & Stairways 

• Wallpaper Removal 

• Cathedral/Vaulted 

Ceilings 

Cell 508 577 7940 

James DiGeronimo 

Serving Central MA 

And Beyond 

PAINTING 

PAINTING 

Interior/ 

Exterior 

Power Washing 

Carpentry 

• FREE ESTIMATES • 

• FULLY Insured • 

• Reasonable Rates • 

Rich O’Brien 

Painting 

28 Years Of Experience 

508-248-7314 

Painting 

Quality 

Workmanship 

2 year guarantee 

Interior and Exterior 

Licensed and Insured 

Servicing satisfied 

customers since 1968 

R. P. Gemme Co. 

508-892-8705 

508-757-4170 

PEST CONTROL 

PEST CONTROL 

Accurate Pest 

Control 

Full Pest Control 

Services 

Over 27 yrs. 

experience 

Reasonable Rates 

Owner Operated 

508-757-8078 

Ask for David Hight 

Auburn, MA 

ROOFING 

Saunders & 

Sons Roofing 

Owner On Every Job!! 

Call Bill Toll Free 

1-866-961-ROOF 

508-765-0100 

MA Reg # 153955 

Member Of The BBB 

Fully Insured Free Estimates 

Family owned and operated 

*Now Accepting All* 

*Major Credit Cards* 

Superior 

Roofing Inc. 

Established 1986 

*Roofing**Siding* 

*Windows* 

*Seamless Gutters* 

Commercial & 

Residential. Fully 


CALL FOR FREE 

ESTIMATES & THE BEST 

VALUE FOR YOUR $$ 

508-234-6161 

Call Tara today and ask how to place your ad in this section, 508-909-4111



OBITUARIES 

WEBSTER — Walter J. “Mac” Markiewicz, 

95, passed away Sunday, July 8, 2012 in 

Harrington Memorial Hospital in 

Southbridge. 

He leaves his wife of 66 years, Gladys S. 

(Lebudzinski) Markiewicz; two brothers, 

Joseph Markiewicz in Ohio, and Frank 

Markiewicz of Webster; two sisters, Theresa 

wife of Raymond Raiczyk of Port Richey, 

Fla., and Sr. Mary Adelia of the Felician 

Sisters in Enfield, Conn., many nieces and 

nephews. 

Walter was born in Webster, one of 12 children 

to Joseph and Delia (Kulczak) 

Markiewicz and lived here all his life. 

He was predeceased by six brothers, John, 

Henry, Chester, Steve, Bernard and Willie and 

a sister, Mary Brisson. 

Walter served in the U.S. Army during 

World War II, and saw action in the Pacific. 

He earned a Purple Heart and Bronze Star 

OXFORD – Marion E. (Leslie) Paige, 87, 

died Saturday, July 7, 2012, at Lanessa 

Extended Care Center in Webster. She was 

predeceased by her husband of 49 years, 

Charles A. Paige of Oxford who died in 1996. 

She is survived by her children, Patti 

Neslusan and her husband John of 

Connecticut, June Booker and her husband 

Steve of Oxford, Gail Berthiaume of Florida, 

Wayne Paige and his wife Lois of Webster, 

Richard Paige and his wife Lois of 

Washington, Glen and his wife Jackie of 

Florida, and Robert of Princeton; a sister, 

Marjorie Hilton of New Hampshire; and 

many grandchildren great-grandchildren, 

nephews and nieces. 

She was predeceased by a sister, Lillian 

Venoit and a brother, Maurice Leslie. 

She was born in Worcester, the daughter of 

the late Merton and Nellie (MacIntosh) 

Walter J. Markiewicz, 95 

Marion E. Paige, 87 

during that time in Saipan 

He worked at the former 

Packard Mills and later at the 

former Risom Mfg. Co. and 

retired many years ago. 

He was a member of the 

P.A.V., enjoyed fishing, boating 

and bowling, and loved his 

grand nieces and nephews. 

There are no calling hours. 

A funeral Mass will be private at St. 

Joseph’s Basilica. Burial with Military 

Honors provided by the Webster-Dudley 

Veterans’ Council will be in St. Joseph 

Garden of Peace Cemetery. 

The Robert J. Miller Funeral Home and 

Lake Chapel, 366 School St. is assisting the 

family with the arrangements. 

On Line Guest Book: RJMillerfunerals.net 

Leslie, and lived in Worcester and Auburn 

before moving to Oxford 60 years ago. 

Mrs. Paige was a chef at Hubbard Regional 

Hospital in Webster many years ago. 

She enjoyed knitting, cooking, and liked 

vacationing at in Maine and at Hampton 

Beach. S 

he was a direct descendent of Attila the 

Hun, as well as the Leslie and MacIntosh clan 

of Scotland. 

She lived life to the fullest until her death. 

There are no calling hours. A funeral and 

burial will be private. 

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions 

may be made to the Lanessa Extended Care, 

c/o the Activities Dept., 751 School St., 

Webster, MA 01570. 

Paradis Funeral Home in Oxford is directing 

the arrangements. 

www.paradisfuneralhome.com 

SEND ALL OBITUARY NOTICES TO 

THE 

WEBSTER TIMES, 25 ELM ST., SOUTHBRIDGE, 

MA 01550, OR BY E-MAIL TO 

AMINOR@STONEBRIDGEPRESS.COM. 

POLICE LOGS 

WEBSTER POLICE ARRESTS 

JUNE 24 

Amanda M. Stone, 27, 256 N Main St., Webster. Warrant arrest. 

Diana Ortiz, 42, 6 Chestnut St., Dudley. Assault with dangerous weapon, Assault and battery, 

Assault and battery with dangerous weapon. 

Roberto Efrain Urbina, 49, 11 Village Way, Webster. Failing to stop for police, operation of 

unlicensed motor vehicle, failing to stop/yield, negligent operation of motor vehicle, 

Wanton or reckless behavior causing risk to a child. 

JUNE 25 

Jose J. Velazquez, 37, 88 Lamartine St., Worcester. (2) Warrant arrest. 

Samuel J. Irving, 47, 17 Village Way, Webster. Possesssion Class B Drug. 

JUNE 26 

Megan M. McPherson, 54, 32 E Main St., Webster. Trespassing, breaking and entering 

night/day with intent to commit misdemeanor. 

JUNE 27 

Jonathan E. Santana, 32, 36 Hawthorne St., Springfield. (2) Warrant arrests. 

Zachary Lapierre, 19, 32 Chase Ave. Dudley. Breaking and entering building in the nighttime 

for Felony. 

JUNE 28 

Christian Brian Such, 22, Homeless. Warrant arrest, disorderly conduct, disturbing the 

peace, Wantonly injuring real or personal property. 

June 29 

Maryellen Cieszynski, 32, 11 Eddy St., Webster. Warrant arrest. 

Diana Ortiz, 42, 8 Chestnut St., Dudley. Warrant arrest. 

Joseph L. Melendez, 26, 101 Brantwood Rd., Worcester. Warrant arrest. 

TRI-VALLEY 

Monday, July 16: Cream asparagus soup, 

breaded fish, O’Brien potatoes, Tuscany 

vegetables, tartar sauce, fresh fruit. 

Tuesday, July 17: Rosemary pork, sweet 

potatoes, Brussels sprouts, pear crisp. 

Wednesday July 18: Shepherd’s pie, carrots, 

broccoli, vanilla pudding, sugar free 

pudding. 

Thursday, July 19: Apricot chicken, 

herbed potatoes, green beans, streusel cake, 

cookie. 

Friday, July 20: Beef jardinière, mashed 

potatoes, glazed carrots, peaches. 

DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA 

• Aug. 12: Rhode Island Lighthouse Cruise 

— Narragansett Bay Lighthouses & more! 

$57. 9:30 a.m. Southbridge, 10 a.m. Webster. 

Old Country Buffet luncheon & narrated 

cruise. Newport’s always a great destination, 

especially with a great Show, Cabaret 

and Cuisine! 

• Aug. 19: Newport Playhouse Lobster Fest 

Terrific show “Squabbles” & Lobster: $85. 

8:30 a.m. Southbridge, 9 a.m. Webster great 

show, delicious lobster fest & cabaret too! 

Newport’s Famous Theatre Show and 

Lobster too! What a combo! 

• Sept. 23: Bourne Scallop Festival Great 

MENUS 

Food, Fun Festival & Canal Cruise, $62. 7:30 

a.m., Southbridge, 8 a.m., Webster Cape 

Cod’s Largest Annual Festival! Always Fun! 

The Festival always has great live entertainment, 

entertaining craft exhibitions & the 

best scallops! 

• Oct. 7: Lake Winnipesaukee Turkey 

Train Hart’s Turkey Lunch & Train Ride, 

$67. 7 a.m., Southbridge, 7:30 a.m., Webster 

Anheuser Busch Factory Tour & 

Clydesdales too! Featuring Hart’s Turkey 

Farm Luncheon & New Hampshire’s 

Brilliant Fall Foliage. 

• Oct. 9-15: Myrtle Beach Spectacular 

Details TBA! Great ready for lots of fun! 

• Nov. 11-13: Atlantic City’s Tropicana 

Back to Atlantic City’s great casinos! $179. 7 

a.m., Webster, 7:30 a.m., Southbridge. Two 

Delicious Buffets, $25 Cash Bonus, Trop 

Show. The best deal to Atlantic City is right 

here! Join your friends! 

• Dec. 2: Hukelau Hawaiian Christmas 

Tour Spend Christmas in Hawaii! $65. 9:30 

a.m., Webster, 10 a.m., Southbridge Great 

show and cuisine / Bright Nights too! The 

Christmas spirit will fulfill you on this wonderful 

Christmas tour! 

Make checks payable to: Bernadette 

Circle No. 709, P.O. Box 201, Webster, MA 

01570. Contacts: Jan Caouette, 508-887-2215; 

Suzanne Clearwater, 774-230-0669 or 508-943- 

4579, Bernadette Langlois, 508-943-8047. 

HERE&THERE 

Local Events, Arts, and 

Entertainment Listings 

Editor’s Note: This weekly listing section will 

replace Mark Renburke’s “Getting in Tune/Hot 

Spot” column. Stonebridge Press would like to 

thank Mark for his nearly seven years of writing 

his column for Stonebridge Press, and wish him the 

best on his future endeavors. We hope you enjoy 

this weekly listing of local events in your area! 

FRIDAY, JULY 13 

The Granny Awards 

Presented by Apple Tree Arts 

6 p.m. 

Singh Performance Center 

Alternatives’ Whitin Mill 

60 Douglas Rd., Whitinsville 

Pout Fishing Derby 

7-10 p.m. 

(Adult Membership only) 

Spencer Fish & Game Club 

155 Mechanic St., Spencer 

Music Tribute Productions’ 

Rick Larrimore w/Blonde’s Have More 

Fun… 

The Ultimate Tribute to Rod Stewart! 

Seating 6:30p.m./Dinner 7 p.m. 

Showtime 8:30-10:30 p.m. 

Sturbridge Host Hotel 

366 Main St., Sturbridge 

SUNDAY, JULY 15 

The Joe Brindisi All Star Jazz Quartet 

Starts at 3 p.m. 

Jazz on the Patio at the Castle Restaurant 

1230 Main St., Leicester 

MONDAY, JULY 16-FRIDAY, JULY20 

Vacation Bible School 

Mary Queen of the Rosary Parish 

Spencer 

9 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 

508-885-3111 


The Stable Hands 

Sponsored by Quaboag Rehabilitation & 

Skilled Care Center 

7 p.m.-9 p.m. 

West Brookfield Concerts on the Common 

OTHELLO 

Worcester Shakespeare Festival 2012 

Friday, Saturday, Sunday Evenings 

July 13 - August 26 at 7:00 PM 


50 Douglas Road, Whitinsville, MA 

$20 General Admission/$15 Seniors & 

Students/Children 12 & under Free with 

accompanying adult. 

For tickets & info: 

worcestershakespearecompany.org 

“Speak of me as I am: nothing extenuate, 

Nor set down aught in malice. Then must 

you speak of one that lov’d not wisely but 

too well” 


Ordinary Heart 

6 p.m.-8 p.m. 

Alternatives’ Summer Concert Series 



FRIDAY, JULY 20 

County Folk Art Craft Show 

11 a.m.-6 p.m. 

Sturbridge Host Hotel & Conference Center 

Rte. 20, Sturbridge 

SATURDAY, JULY 21 

Concert on Sutton Common 

19-piece Point ‘n’ Swing Big Band 

6:30 p.m.-8 p.m. 

Sponsored by the Sutton Cultural Council 

and the Massachusetts Cultural Council 

Country Folk Art Craft Show 

10 a.m.-4 p.m. 

Sturbridge Host Hotel & Conference Center 

Rte. 20, Sturbridge 


The Eddie Forman Orchestra 

7 p.m.-9 p.m. 

West Brookfield Concerts on the Common 


Blackstone Valley Community Concert 

Band 

6 p.m.-8 p.m. 

Alternatives’ Summer Concert Series 



FRIDAY, JULY 27 

Kellianna Concert 

7 p.m. 

Avalon Rose Cottage 

137 West Main St., Spencer 

Free talk by John Livingston 

Author of “Adversaries Walk Among Us” 

(Call for location and time) 

The Holistic Center 

508-867-3409 

Rip Van Winkle 

Presented by the Whitin Community 

Center Summer Youth Theatre 

Fri., July 27 at 7 p.m. 

Sat., July 28 at 2 p.m. 

Singh Performance Center 



ONGOING 

Dick Doherty’s Beantown Comedy 

Escape 

Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays through 

December 31 

8 p.m.-12 a.m. 

Biagio’s Grille/Park Grill & Spirits 

257 Park Ave., Worcester 

Alternatives’ Community Gallery 

5 South Main Street 

Uxbridge, MA 

Gallery Hours M-F 9:00 a.m-3:30 p.m. 

Exhibit Calendar: 

Delicious and Refreshing 

Photography by Mike Zeis 

Show runs through July 31, 2012 

Our Views of New England & Other 

Good Stuff 

Works by John Manning, Martha Ayotte, 

Beth Walton, Jenny Harpe, and Joise Harpe 

Opening reception August 10 from 4:00-8:00 

p.m. Show runs thru Aug. 31 

Eternal Messages 

Art by Sarah Dresser and Joanie Hume 

Opening reception Sept. 7 from 4:00 - 8:00 

p.m. Show runs through Sept. 28



111 East Main Street, Webster, Massachusetts 

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

Licensed in MA & CT 

Each Office Independently 

Owned and Operated 

LAKE REALTY 

Jules 

Lusignan 

Gary 

T.A. Maureen Ellen 

Paul 

John 

Williams King Cimoch Therrien Fenuccio Kokocinski 

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

Adrienne 

James 

SUMMER IS HERE! LISTINGS NEEDED! LIST WITH #1! CALL FOR FREE MARKET ANALYSIS! 

NEW CONSTRUCTION 

Sandi 

Grzyb 

Tony 

DiDonato 

NEW LISTING 

WALES – LAKE GEORGE! 

352’ Waterfront! 2.2 Acres! Beautiful 

3,100’ Custom Built Paradise! Open Flr 

Plan! 21’ Cathedrals! Super Lake Views! 

Fam Rm w/2nd Kitchen! Lake Facing 1st 

Flr 3 Rm Master Suite! 3 Garages! CAir! 

Gas Heat! Generator! $589,900.00 

WEBSTER – 28 Blueberry Hill! 

3,100’ 9 Rm Tudor! Neighborhood 

Centerpiece! Circular Drive! Prime 

Acre! 24’ Frplcd Liv Rm! 31’ Appliance 

Kit - Din Area! Formal Din Rm! 34’ 

Frplcd Fam Rm! 4 Bdrms! Master 

Suite! 2.5 Baths! 1st Flr Laundry! 

Garage w/Workshop! CAir! 

$359,900.00 

Phase I Close Out 

NEW PRICE 

THOMPSON – 382 Lowell Davis Rd! 

8 Rm 2,725’ Colonial, 2.72 Acres! Kit 

w/Skylights & Tile Flr! Formal Dining! 

Frplcd Liv Rm! Den! Yr Rd Sun Rm! 3 

Bdrms w/Walk-in Closets! Master Bath 

w/Dble Vanity! 2.5 Baths! 3 Car 30x40' 

Garage w/Loft! $339,900.00 

NEW PRICE 

DUDLEY – 71 Eagle Dr! Being Built! 

2880’! 9 Rms! Granite Kitchen! 23X23.5 

Family Rm! 3 Bdrms! Master Suite 

w/Office! 3 Tile Baths! All Hrdwd Flrs! 

2X6 Construction! C/Air! 2 Car 

Garage! Still Time to Pick Int Colors! 

$349,900.00 

NEW PRICE 

DUDLEY – 49 Airport Rd! 10 Rm 

3,200' Tri-Level! 2.59 Acres! In Ground 

Pool! 28' Frplcd Liv Rm & Din Rm 

w/Hrdwds! Center Isle Kit! 23' Frplcd 

Fam Rm! 2nd Kit! Master Suite 

w/Office & Multiple Closets! 5 Bdrms 

& 3.5 Tile Baths! Laundry Rm! 

Garages! Gas Heat! $339,900.00 

NEW CONSTRUCTION 

DUDLEY – 111 Pierpont Road! 8 Rm 

Custom Cape! 10 Acres! Farmer's 

Porch! Applianced Country Kit! Din Rm 

& Frplced Liv Rm w/Hrdwds! 1st Flr 

Master Suite! Office or 5th Bdrm! 1st 

Flr Laundry! 3.5 Baths! Heat w/Oil or 

Wood! Heated 2 Car Garage! C/Air! 

$369,900.00 

DUDLEY – 66 Lyons Road! 8 Rm 

Colonial! 5.56 Acres! Applianced Kit 

w/Tile Flr & Center Island! 24x24' 

Vaulted Ceiling Liv Rm w/Gas Frplc & 

Hrdwd Flr! 1st Flr Laundry! Office/4th 

Bdrm! 2.5 Baths! Master Bath! New 

Vinyl Fence! $329,900.00 

NEW PRICE 

DUDLEY – 122’ WATERFRONT! 

50 Lakeview Ave! Merino Pond! 

Beautiful 12 Rm Tri-Level! Year Round 

Enjoyment! Plenty of Room for 

Entertaining! 2 Complete Kitchens! 

Frplcd Liv Rm & Fam Rms! Hrdwds! 3 

Baths! Ideal In-Law! Garages! 5Z Heat! 

$399,900.00 

ON DEPOSIT 

DUDLEY – 27 Sunset Drive! 3,348’ 

10 Rm Colonial w/Main Level 3 Rm 

In-Law! Applianced Oak Kit! Frplce 

Liv Rm w/Cathedral Ceiling! Formal 

Din Rm w/Hrdwds! 4 Bdrms! 3.5 

Baths! Fam Rm! Den/Office! 2 Car 

Garage! In-Ground Pool! 

$319,900.00 

WEBSTER – OPEN HOUSE 

Sundays from 12:00-2:00! 

New England Commons! Adult 55+ Last of 

Phase One! 2 Bdrms! 2 Baths/Master! 

Applianced! Granite! Hrdwds, Tile & Carpet! 

Basements! Garage! C/Air! Security! 

Community Center! Walking Trails! Low Fees! 

$224,900.00 

ON DEPOSIT 

WEBSTER – 5 S. Shore Rd! 

Killdeer Island – Lake Access! 6 Rm 

Colonial – Absolute Move-in 

Condition! S&S Applianced Center 

Isle Granite Kit! Hrdwd Flrs! 

Spacious Master Suite! 3 Bdrms! 2.5 

Baths! Fantastic Patio for 

Entertaining! $249,900.00 

OPEN HOUSE 

Sundays from 12-2 

WEBSTER - 8 Concord Ct UB! 55+ 

Adult Community! Immediate 

Occupancy! Applianced! Alcove Din Area! 

2 Bdrms! Master w/Walk-In Closet & 

Vanity! Oversized Liv Rm! Slider to Deck! 

CAir! 1st Flr Laundry! Full Basement! 

Garage! Farmers Porch! Community 

Center! $218,900.00 

NEW PRICE 

WEBSTER – 48R Lake Parkway! 

Being Built! 28x52’ Split! Open Flr 

Plan w/Cathedral Ceiling! Kit 

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

Rm & 3Bdrms w/Wall to Wall! 

Master Bath! 2Baths w/Tile Flrs! Oil 

Heat! 2X6Construction! Deck! 

$229,900.00 

WEBSTER – 62 Old Douglas Rd! 

Convenient 7 Rm Split! 1.3 Country 

Acres! Frplcd Liv & Fam Rms! Liv & 

Din Rms w/Hrdwds! Applianced Kit! 3 

Bdrms w/Carpeting, Good Closet 

Space! 2 Full Baths! 6 Panel Wood 

Doors! Utility/Storage Rm! Garage! 

$199,900.00 

NEW LISTING 

WEBSTER – 23F Third St! 6 Rm 

Townhouse! 1,492’! Open Floor Plan! 

Center Island Kit! Hardwoods! 3 

Bedrooms! Master Bath! 2.5 Total 

Baths! Garage! Walk-out Lower 

Level! Ready for CAir! Convenient to 

395! $179,900.00 

SOLD 

DUDLEY – 60 Eagle Dr! Brand New! 

2800’! 9 Rms! Granite Kitchen! 19X19.5 

Family Rm! 3 Bdrms! Master Suite 

w/Office! 3 Tile Baths! All Hardwood 

Floors! 2X6 Construction! C/Air! 2 Car 

Garage! Time to Pick Interior Colors! 

$339,900.00 

SOLD 

WOODSTOCK – 40 Green Road! 3.16 

Acres! 2700’ 9 Rm Colonial! 9’ Ceilings! 

Beautiful New Granite Kit! Formal Din 

w/Tray Ceiling! Frplcd Fam Rm, Liv & 

Din Rms w/Brazilian Hrdwds! 4 Bdrms! 

Master Suite w/Vaulted Ceiling! 2.5 

Baths! CAir! 22x27 Cedar Deck! 

$359,900.00 

ON DEPOSIT 

DUDLEY – 35 June Street! Like 

New 7 Rm 4 Bdrm Gambrel! 

Complete Remodel 07! Custom 

Granite Kit! Formal Din Rm! Gas 

Frplce Liv Rm! Wide Pine Flrs 

Throughout! 1.5 Ceramic Tile Bthrms! 

C/Air! 14x18 Screened-In Brick Patio! 

Pro Landscaped! $259,900.00 

DUDLEY – 32 Prospect Ave! Family 

Homestead Looking For TLC! 

Applianced Eat-In Kit! Pantry! Liv Rm 

w/Hrdwd Floor! 2 Large Bdrms 

w/Hrdwds! Den or 3rd Bdrm without 

Closet! Walk Up Attic Additional Rms 

Could Be Finished! Porch! Recent 

Roof! Garage! $109,900.00 

THOMPSON – 29 Walker Rd! 6 Rm 

Ranch! Move In Condition! Granite Kit 

w/Hrdwd Flr! 22' Liv Rm! Den/Din Rm 

w/Tile Flr! 17' Master w/Hrdwds! 2 Bdrms! 

2 Recent 1st Flr Bathrms! 1st Flr Laundry! 

Fam Rm! Automatic Generator! Rennai 

Gas Instant Hot Water! Garage! 2Acres! 

$224,900.00 

NEW LISTING 

WEBSTER – 14 Colonial Rd! 6+ Rm 

Colonial! Private Fenced In Yard! Liv 

& Din Rms w/Wood Flrs! Kit w/Island! 

Master w/Wood Laminate Flr & Builtins! 

2 Bdrms w/Wall to Wall Carpets! 

Newer Full Bath! 1st Flr Laundry! 

Large Deck! $139,900.00 

THOMPSON – 231 Labby Rd! 

7 Rm Contemp! 2.5 Acres! Applianced! 

Din Area w/Hrdwds! Liv Rm w/Pellet 

Stove & Sliders to 32’ Deck! 4 Bdrms! 

Master Bath! 2.5 Baths! Heated Pool! 

Lower Level Fam Rm! 5Z Oil Heat! 

2 Car Garage! Wired For Generator! 

$224,900.00 

SOLD 

THOMPSON – 151 Wagher Rd! 7 Rm 

Cape! Set on 1.24 Acres! Recently 

Remodeled Kitchen w/Appliances! 

Formal Din Rm! Liv Rm w/Pellet Stove! 

Office! 3 Bdrms! Recent Bath! Farmer’s 

Porch & Ideal Deck! Replacement 

Windows! Convenient to Rte 395! 

$149,900.00 

DUDLEY – 23 G&S Drive! Cardinal 

Heights! 6 Rm Split! Applianced 

Brunaham Oak Kit w/Center Isl, Corian 

Counter! Din Area & Liv Rm w/Hrdwd 

Flrs! 3 Bedrooms w/Hrdwds! 3 Season 

Sunroom & Deck! Newer Roof, 

Windows & Siding! 2 Car Garage! 

$229,900.00 

ON DEPOSIT 

DUDLEY – 4 Fairview Ave! 6 Rm 

Ranch! Eat-in Applianced Kitchen! 

Frplced Living Rm w/Hrdwd Flr! 2 

Bdrms w/Hrdwd Flrs! Den or 3 rd Bdrm 

w/Hrdwds! 1.5 Baths! All Freshly Painted 

Inside & Out! Beautiful Corner Lot! 

Garage! $139,900.00 

NEW LISTING 

DUDLEY – 33 June Street! 6 Room 

52’ Split! Fireplaced Living Rm 

w/Hrdwds! 3 Bedrooms with Hrdwd 

Floors! Master Bdrm w/Bath! 2 Full 

Baths Total! Fireplaced Family Rm! 

Applianced Kitchen! Screen Enclosed 

Porch! 2 Car Garage! $219,900.00 

ON DEPOSIT 

DUDLEY – 23 Oakwood Dr! Well 

Maintained! Water View! Applianced! 

Large Liv Rm! New Ceramic Bath! 2 

Large Bdrms! Refinished Hrdwds! 

Updated Electrical, Roof, Windows & 

Siding! Recent Oil Furnace! Walk To 

Beach! 14x16 Deck! Garage! Town 

Services! $169,900.00 

NEW LISTING 

OXFORD – 22 Birch Point Shores! 

Private Sacarrappa Pond – Fantastic View! 

6 Rm Colonial Cape! Stone Frplcd Liv Rm 

w/Hrdwds! Water Facing Applianced Kit 

w/Granite, Center Isle & Tile Flr! Water 

Facing Master w/Bath, Walk-in Closet, 

Cathedrals! 2.5 Baths Total! C/Air! Huge 

Deck! $269,900.00 

NEW PRICE 

DUDLEY – 8 Blue Heron Dr! 6 Rm 

Ranch! NEW Kit w/Cherry Cabinets, 

Corian Counters, Ceramic Flr & Ceramic 

Backsplash! Large Liv Rm Open to Din 

Area w/Slider to Deck! 3 Bdrms Master 

Bath! 2 Baths! New Carpeting! Vinyl 

Windows! Nicely Landscaped 

w/Sprinkler! $224,900.00 

ON DEPOSIT 

DUDLEY – 5 Prospect Ave! Down Sizing, 

Right Sizing or 1st Time Sizing! 4+ Rm 

Ranch! Silestone & Granite Counters! 

Tile Kitchen! 19’ Living Room! Lower 

Level Family Room or Second Bedroom! 

Tile Bath! Detached Garage! Recent 

“Metal” Roof! $109,900.00 

NEW PRICE 

WEBSTER – 195 Lower Gore Rd! 9 

Room Tri-Level! Applianced! Din Rm! 

Frplcd Liv Rm w/Cathedral Ceiling! 4/5 

Bdrms! 3 Baths! LL Fam Rm! Oil 

Heat! 4 Car Garage! Large Deck 

Overlooks Private 1.76 Acres! 

$209,900.00 

WEBSTER - 3 Rodio Dr! 7 Rm Split! 

Close to 395 & Schools! Hrdwds 

Throughout! Open Liv & Din Rms! 3 

Bdrms! Large Bath! Walk-out Lower 

Level Fam Rm/Separate Heat! New Ext 

Doors! Recent Buderus Furnace & 

Windows! Garage! Nicely Landscaped! 

$209,900.00 

SOLD 

WEBSTER LAKE – 36 Laurelwood! 

Middle Pond/Reid Smith Cove! Western 

Exp – Beautiful Sunsets! 90’ 

Waterfront! Fantastic 3/4 Acre Lot! 8 

Rm Colonial! Frplcd Liv Rm! 3/4 Bdrms! 

2 Full Baths! 3 Car Garage! Mahogany 

Decks! $574,900.00 

NEW LISTING 

WEBSTER LAKE! 6 S. Point Rd! 

South Pond - Southern Exposure! 95' 

Waterfront! Ideal Summer or Yr Round 

Use! 9,823' Lot! Liv Rm w/Lake Views! 

Open Flr Plan! 2 Bdrms! Full Walk-out 

Lower Level - Finish for More Rms! 

Priced Below Assessed Value! 

$329,900.00 

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! 

Newly Finished Walkout Lower Level! 

Enjoy Lake Living! 

$478,800.00 

WEBSTER LAKE - Across From, 

w/Views Of & Easy Access To! 175 

Killdeer Island! The Benefits of Lake 

Living at a Better Price! 11 Rms! 4/5 

Bdrms! 5.5 Baths! Lake Facing Frplcd 

Master Suite! Possible In-Law! 2 Car 

Attached & 1 Under! Workshop! 

$379,500.00 

SOLD 

WEBSTER – 26 Brookside Ave! 

6 Room 40’ Cape Set on 1+ Acre! 

Cabinet Packed Kitchen w/Dining 

Area! Formal Dining Rm! Spacious 

Living Rm! 3 Bedrooms! 2 Full 

Baths! 2 Car Garage! Fenced Back 

Yard! $219,900.00 

WEBSTER – 34 Park Ave! 6 Rm 

Cape! 3 Bedrooms! Hardwoods 

Through Out! Newer Roof, Windows, 

Furnace & Electric! Nice Yard with 

Patio Area for Entertaining! Detached 

Garage! Close to All Area Amenities! 

Perfect for the First Time Home 

Buyer! $139,900.00 

SOLD 

SOUTHBRIDGE – 496 South St! 8 

Rm Split! Updated! Applianced! Din 

Area & Frplc Liv Rm w/Cathedrals! 

Loft w/Skylight! 4 Bdrms! Master 

Bath! 2 Baths Total! Fam Rm! New 

Windows! 3Z Gas Heat! 2 Car Garage 

w/Workshop! 1/2 Acre Lot! 

$194,900.00 

SOUTHBRIDGE – 440 N. 

Woodstock Rd! 76 Acres of Natural 

Beauty! 8 Rm Country Ranch! Yester 

Year Charm! 2 Kitchens! 3 Stone 

Fireplaces! Lower Level “Saloon”! 

Huge Barn! 4+ Garages! Workshops! 

Saw Mill! Former “Cheney Farm” 

$484,900.00 

SOLD 

WEBSTER LAKE – 98' of Prime 

Waterfront Looking Across Widest Expanse 

of Middle Pond! Panoramic Waterviews 

most Every Rm! 9+Rms! Full In-Law Setup 

Ideal for Extended Family! Perfect for 

Entertaining! Screened Porches! 18x25 

Cedar Deck You'll Never Want to Leave! 

Located on its Own Peninsula! 

$539,900.00 

WEBSTER LAKE - Wawela Park Rd! 

130’ WATERFRONT LOT! 1/2 Acre Plus! 

Expansive Views of Middle Pond! 

Private! Wooded! Ideal Southern 

Exposure! 157' Road Frontage! 197' 

Deep! Town Services! Not to be 

Subdivided! One of the Last Pristine 

Pieces of Webster Lake! 

$489,900.00 

NEW LISTING 

WEBSTER LAKE - 111 Beacon 

Park! Waterfront, Beach Front, Pool 

Side Townhouse w/BOAT DOCK! 5 

Rms! Absolute Move-in Condition! 

Panoramic Lake Views! Applianced! 

Din & Frplcd Liv Rm w/Hrdwds! Lake 

Facing Master! Master Bath! 2 Bdrms! 

2.5 Baths! CAir! Garage! 

$289,900.00 

WEBSTER LAKE - 200 Killdeer 

Island Rd! Sunsets! 8 Rooms! 

4 Bdrms! Lake Facing 16x20 Master! 

Frplcd Liv Rm! Applianced! 

3 Full Baths! Finished Lower Level 

Family Rm! 4 Decks! A/C! 

Heated Garage w/Workshop! 

$639,900.00 

WEBSTER LAKE – 3 Bates Grove! 

South Pond Yr Rd! Applianced! 

Furnished! Dock! 19’ Pontoon Boat 

w/50 HP! 6 Rms! Screened Porch! Fam 

Rm w/Cath Ceiling! 1st Fl Master 

w/Hrdwds! 3 Bdrms! 2 Baths! 14,190’ 

Lot! Sandy Beach! Freshly Paint Ext! 

Recent Roof! 

$349,900.00 

NEW PRICE 

WEBSTER LAKE - 206 Treasure 

Island! Remodeled End Unit! Applianced 

Granite Kit, Cherry Cabinets & Hrdwd 

Flr! Din Area to Trex Deck! Liv Rm 

w/Window Seat! 2 Bdrms! Master Bath 

w/Marble Vanity! 2.5 Baths! Frplc Fam 

Rm! Gas Heat! CAir! Garage! 2 Boat 

Slips! Heated Pool! $259,900.00 

ON DEPOSIT 

WEBSTER LAKE – 301 Treasure Island! 

Townhouse End Unit! 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! Heated Pool! Sandy Beach! 

$259,900.00 

NEW LISTING 

WEBSTER LAKE – 302 Treasure 

Island! Townhouse! 6 Rms! 1,874’! 

Hardwood Floors! Applianced! Open 

Floor Plan! 2 Bdrms! Master Bath! 2.5 

Baths! Frplcd Fam Rm! CAir! Gas Heat! 

Recent Trex Deck! Garage! 2 BOAT 

SLIPS! Heated Pool, Sandy Beach! 

$279,900.00 

Open House Directory 

(C) Condo 

(B) Business 

(P) Land 

Deadline: Monday at 10am 

(X) Condex (M) Multi-Family 

(U) Duplex (S) Single Family 

(L) Mobile Home (A) Apartment 

ADDRESS STYLE TIME PRICE REALTOR/SELLER/PHONE 

SATURDAY, JULY 14, 2012 

To have your open house 

listed in this directory 

please contact Sandy @ 508-909-4110 

(T) Townhouse 

(D) Adult 

Community 

DUDLEY 

Oakview Estates S 1-3 $199,900 Re/Max Advantage/Jo-Ann Szymczak 774-230-5044 

AUBURN 

4 Jefferson Dr S 12-1:30 $264,900 Emerson Realtors/Beth 774-289-6437 

WEBSTER 

47 Batten St S 12-3 $172,900 Hope Real Estate 508-943-4333 

SUNDAY, JULY 15, 2012 

DUDLEY 

Oakview Estates S 1-3 $199,900 Re/Max Advantage/Jo-Ann Szymczak 774-230-5044 

EAST BROOKFIED/STURBRIDGE LINE: 

101 Oakwood Dr S 12-2 $319,900 508-523-9791 

GOT A HOUSE 

FOR SALE? 

Look for that new home in 

our real estate section. 

FOR SALE BY OWNER 

OPEN HOUSE • SUN. July 15, 12-2 •101 Oakwood Dr., E. Brookfield, MA 

EAST BROOKFIELD/STURBRIDGE LINE: The best of both worlds! The perfect neighborhood -cul de sac location 

and private corner lot. 4 Bedroom, 2 1/2 BA colonial featuring an open floor plan that includes a kitchen with two eating bars, 

custom maple cabinets, living room with built in bookcase, and an elegant dining room with cherry and maple flooring. Relax 

in your screen house or sit on your sundeck overlooking the pool. The rec room above the 2 car garage is great for a pool 

table and the finished basement is quiet enough for a home office and playroom. It features oil heat with gas hookups for 

cooking and laundry. The location is perfect as it is very private yet within 5 miles of the Mass. Pike, Route 9 and Route 20. 

Swim in your own pool or walk to the nearby lake. Stop looking. This is the house! $319,900 Call (508) 523-9791. 

Email: Oakwooddrive@yahoo.com MLS# 71398426 

Jo-Ann Szymczak 

CRS, GRI, SRES Realtor 

Connie Nedoroscik 

Marketing Co-ordinator 

168 Charlton Street, Oxford 

SPENCER - NEW LISTING 

Ideal owner 

occupied or 

investment property. 

Spacious 2 

family offers 

first flr with 1st fl 

laundry, eat-in 

kitch., & large 

FR. Private fenced in yard, 2 car garage. 

The 2nd floor offers 2 BR, 3 season porch 

and another eat-in kitchen. Why pay rent 

when you can own with a mortgage helper! 

$174,900 

Call Diane Luong 774-239-2937 

WOW!! 2 ACRES 

DUDLEY - $187,900 

A lot to offer for this price tag - 7 rms - 

3 bedrms, 1st fl laundry 

15 Sunnyside Rd 

Jo-Ann 508-943-7669 

“Names you know, 

people you trust” 

508-943-7669 

508-949-3205 

OAKVIEW ESTATES 

*View Now 

* Select While Under Construction 

* Open House Sat. & Sun. 1-3 

JoAnnSoldMyHouse.com 

LICENSED IN MA & CT • Now is a great time to buy! 

CLASSIC 17 ROOM, 10 BEDROOM VICTORIAN... If you love to entertain, then this 

home is for you. This house features a galley kitchen with a breakfast nook with wood burning 

stove and a large family room/dining area. On the first floor is a very large formal dining room 

with wood burning stove with working fireplace, half bath, large living/music room, library with 

fireplace and enclosed wrap around front and side porches. The stairways leading to the second 

floor which features hardwood and wide pine floors, 2 full baths, six large bedrooms, one 

with adjacent nursery or walk-in closet, staircases lead to third floor where there are four/five 

additional bedrooms, some may also be used as a game room, craft room, media room and large 

storage closet. The house sits upon 3.5 acres on a very private lot close to Buffumville 

Recreational Park and 2 miles from 395, and 20 minutes to Worcester. 

DUDLEY - NEW PRICE!! 

$199,900 

Contemporary 

ranch, open flr 

plan, maple 

kitchen with 

center isle, 

vaulted ceilings 

in DR or LR with fireplace, HW flrs, FR 

has cathedral ceilings, private yard with 

deck off kitchen, first flr laundry, walk to 

Dudley Town Beach, easy highway access, 

looks are deceiving, not a good drive-by. 

DUDLEY WATERFRONT 

* Newly sided * Maple Kitchen 

* 2 BR * 94’ frontage * Flagstone Patio 

* Walk out lower level 

22 Lakeview Ave 

OXFORD - 15 ACRES 

3 BR Cape, 1.5 baths, rustic interior, workshop/garage, 

2.5 miles to Rtes 395, 15 minutes 

to Worcester, 8 minutes to MA Pike. 

112 Old Webster Rd 

BEAT THE HEAT!! 

WEBSTER - $269,900 

* 3-4 BR * boat access * inground pool 

* 2 baths * 1st fl laundry 

7 Lillian Ave Call Mary 508-459-5597 

DUDLEY - $169,900 

AGENT BONUS 

* 1/2 acre lot 

* solid cherry 

* town services 

kitchen w/ 

* newly updated granite counter 

bath 

* 3 bedrooms 

15 Warsaw Ave 

WEBSTER - ENERGY EFFICIENT 

* Select cabinets now 

* Garage under 

* 3-4 Bedrooms 

6 Groveland (off School St.)



• 

R 

OWE MORE THAN YOUR HOME IS WORTH? CALL RON TO SEE IF YOU QUALIFY TO REFINANCE INTO TODAY’S LOW RATES. 

Sam’son says 

“Call my Dad if you 

are underwater” 

Ronald F. LaPrade 

Not underwater? You too might qualify for an APR in the 3’s!!! 

Face-To-Face Mortgage Co. 

A local man (DPHS 1982) and company owner since 2000 

Call 508-892-8988 • Email Ronald.laprade@verizon.net 

43 East Main Street Webster, MA 01570 

hope2own.com 

508.943.4333 

Sharon Pelletier - Broker 

Licensed in MA & CT 

WE WANT YOUR 

LISTINGS! 

Featured Listing ~ $169,900 

OPEN HOUSE 

SATURDAY 7/14 - 12-3 

WEBSTER - 47 BATTEN ST 

1st time offered! Pride of 

ownership! Spaciuos 3 bedroom 

ranch, all natural wood- 

OPEN HOUSE 

woork! Open floor plan! Tile 

bath! 3 season porch! Town service! Gas forced hot water heat! 

Attached garage! $169,900. 

Fine Realtor Associates to Serve You! * June Cazeault * Liz Knutelski (speaks fluent Polish) * William Gilmore II * Laurie Sullivan * 

WEBSTER LAKE ~ 26 BATES POINT RD 

WEBSTER LAKE ~ LONG ISLAND 

WEBSTER - 22 SOUTH POINT RD 

Mortgage broker 

number NMLS #1241 

VOLUNTOWN - 109 BASSETT MILLS RD 

E 

ON DEPOSIT IN 7 DAYS 

Waterfront Overlooking Middle Pond! 

Impeccable! Charming! & Quaint! 2 fplc’s!! 

Central Air! Garage! Side Sun drenched Deck! 

Walkout to Natural Sandy Shoreline without walls 

or steps! $384,900. 

Prime Waterfront Island Building Lot! 

Perfect Vacation Dream Get-away, 

6,245 sf, 50' Frontage, Clear & Level, 

Town Wtr/Swr, Electric & Cable at Lot! 

Plot Plan Available $189,000. 

WEBSTER LAKE LOT 

Southern exposure! Panaramic view! 

Breathtaking morning sunrises! Architectural 

drawings! Engineered and approved, conservation 

site plan! Town services! Buy now, 

enjoy the summer! $159,900 

SOLD - ASSISTED SALE 

Secluded, quality built Cedar Home! 

Loads of Charm! 13 acres of absolute privacy! 

2.5 garage with apartment. Close 

to Finn Beach! $435,500 

DUDLEY - 19 GEORGE ST 

WEBSTER - 6 BROOKLINE ST 

STURBRIDGE - 43 MCGREGORY RD 

A 

L 

ON DEPOSIT 

Affordable 3 BR Cape! 

1st Flr Mstr BR, Hrdwd Flrs Cedar 

Closet, Garage, $2,000. Buyer Cr for 

Upgrades or Closing Costs! $129,900 

DREAM HOME SITES! 

3 Extraordinary Residential Lots! 

DUDLEY: Center Rd - Two prime 2+ 

Acre Cleared Lots Starting at $65,000 

WEBSTER: 52 Upper Gore Rd - 1 Acre 

Overlooking Webster Lake $97,900 

Buy Lot Direct or Build to Suit 

ON DEPOSIT 

Large 3 Family 

Unit #1: 3 bedroom. Unit# 2: 3 Bedroom. 

Unit #3: 2 Bedrooms New Pro Windows! Hot 

water baseboard/ oil heat! 1 Car garage! 

priced better than 30% below assessment. 

Ask $129,900 

“Call to inquire about our Short Sale - Fast Track Program” 

Off Fiske Hill Rd 

CUSTOM Over-Sized Hip Roof Ranch 

Speaks QUALITY! 2100 sf on 1 Level! 

Excellent Split Flr Plan, Incredible Mstr 

Suite, MEGA-RM to Expand! Huge walk 

up Attic + 42x72 LL! $332,000 

E 

S 

T 

A 

EMERSON REALTORS 

The Market Leader 

H O L D E N : 

$175,000.00 Nice, 

solid 3 BR ranch 

close to Worcester 

line. HARD- 

W O O D S 

THROUGHOUT.... 

Home needs updating 

but it is worth the effort. Enclosed 3 season 

porch overlooks deck and peaceful back yard. 

This is not a short sale or bank owned property 

and can close quickly. It is being sold in “as is” 

condition. Priced to sell... come and take a look! 

Claire M. Earley 

508-832-5324 

'AT YOUR SERVICE' 

FOR ALL YOUR REAL 

ESTATE NEEDS. 

Buying or Selling a Home 

can be stressful, particularly 

in this market. That is why 

it takes a Realtor with experience 

and knowledge to get 

the job done. Put my 25+ years experience to 

work for you and let me help you make your 

dream come true. Call TODAY for a FREE, no 

obligation, consultation. Let's Talk! 

Call Mary Ellen Cox 

508-735-7061 

201 SOUTH STREET, 

SOUTHBRIDGE, MA 

508-765-9155 

1-800-784-0445 

FAX: 508-765-2698 

Brenda Ryan 

Broker- 

Owner 

Robin 

Giguere 

Jan 

DiGregorio 

Debra 

Nordby- 

Rivera 

Melissa 

Cournoyer 

Hilli 

Mary Jo 

Demick 

Spiro 

Thomo 

“We are part of Make Southbridge Home” 

Debbie 

Thomo 

Joan 

Lacoste 

Chad 

Splaine 

Michelle 

Roy 

Vivian 

Marrero- 

Doros 

Stan 

Misiaszek 

Now offering rental services HISTORIC LOW INTEREST RATES 

“Featured Home of the Week” 

62 Sixth Street, Brimfield 

OPEN HOUSE THIS SUNDAY, 12-2 PM 

WATER VIEW & WATER RIGHTS to Little Alum Pond! 

Modern 4 room 2 bedroom home with 2 decks! Kitchen 

all remodeled with granite counters & stainless steel appliances! 

Open to livingroom which has a pellet stove. 

Very short walk to beach & boat access. Big Shed! Nice Nice property. $159,900. Drop in & see for yourself! 

T 

E 

AUBURN: 4 

Jefferson Drive 

NEW LISTING in 

Auburn Center 

(Central, Mount 

View to Jefferson) 

FIRST SHOWINGS 

at Saturday OPEN 

HOUSE on 7-14-12 from noon-1:30. Split 

Entry/ Raised Ranch with lots of updates including 

roof, windows, siding, updated kitchen and 

1/2 BA. HW Floors and BEAUTIFUL three season 

porch with vaulted ceiling. $264,900 

OPEN HOUSE 

Call Beth at 

774-289-6437 

for showing 

AUBURN: 

Outstanding 

Custom Cape in 

fantastic private 

setting in great 

area. Quality construction 

offering 

7 Rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths & 1 car 

attached garage plus more $369,000. 

Kevin Maher 508-450-4219 

Call Kevin Maher 

508-450-4219 or 

kjmaher@emersonhomes.net 

Recently renovated 

Cape style 

home on 1.5 acre 

private lot, 3- 5 

bedrooms, new 

windows, 200 amp 

electric,wainscoating, 

hardwood floor and more. This proerty 

is zoned HB, great for investor or owner 

occupied. 

Call Diane Pacevicz 

508-340-5755 

Well maintained 3 

bedroom Ranch 

style home located 

in quiet neighborhood. 

It has been 

completely renovated, 

new kitchen 

w/ceramic tiled 

floor, new counters and cherry cabinets, updated 

bath with ceramic floor, Brazilian hardwood and 

freshly painted throughout. Professionally landscaped 

yard, close to shopping. $159,900. 

NEW LISTING 

Call Ron Garabedian 

(508) 832-5324 Ext.35 

(508) 615-5058 

www.emersonrealtors.net 

To advertise in our Real Estate Section, 

please call your local sales 

representative. 1-800-367-9898 

Southbridge: OVER- 

SIZED RANCH with 

AWESOME livingroom 

with fireplace. 6 rooms 

3 bedrooms. All one 

level-no stairs. Great 

farmer’s porch! Huge level yard! $169,900. 

Southbridge: Lovely 

Charlton:Grand & Extra Special 

Home! 8 rooms 4 bedrooms 2 

farmhouse with 1 acre of 

baths. Over 2900sf of living area! 

land! 6 rooms 3 bedrooms 

with HUGE first 

tiful hardwood floors & stunning 

Front to back livingroom with beau- 

fireplace. Double staircase to 2nd 

floor master bedroom. Big 

floor-one for the family and one for 

formal dining room. the servants. Sunny enclosed porch. Master bedroom front to back. 

Updated bath and kitchen is beautiful. Farmer’s New roof in 2005. New furnace in 2012. Set back & up from the 

road for maximum privacy! Sits right next to Sturbridge line-great 

porch to watch the world go by. $109,900. for commuters to Mass Pike & Rt 84. $289,900. 

We closed on 5 houses this past week! Looking for inventory! 

Looking to List? Call us! We get the job done! 

943-4900 * 987-8400 

OFF EXIT 1 - RT. 395 - THOMPSON RD., WEBSTER, MASS. 

Marc D. Becker, Carla Manzi, Brokers 

NEW PRICE 

Southbridge:Circa 1870 Stone 

Castle! Well like a Castle! 

Looking for a project! This 

home has many original features. 

6 rooms 4 bedrooms. 

Livingroom has round walls 

plus fireplace & hardwood 

floors. Wide pine floors 

upstairs. Big unusually bathroom. Big Barn! $149,900. 

WEBSTER LAKE — UNION POINT!! 80 ft. waterfront on Middle 

Pond! Superior location with buildable lot across the street! This 

renovated lakehouse has hardwood floors, ceramic tile, granite counters 

in the spacious eat-in kitchen open to fireplaced living room 

w/double sliders to deck. Vaulted ceiling Master BR suite with balcony, 

jacuzzi tub master bath. Three additional bedrooms, 2.5 more 

baths. Walk-out from the finished family room to dock and beach! 

Central air, Pella/Andersen windows, nicely landscaped, 2-car 

detached garage and plenty of parking! 

R/E Tax $5,818 $749,900 

WEBSTER LAKE - Attention Lake lovers!!! Fabulous corner end unit on the Marina 

at Treasure Island! Quality renovations include gorgeous "open" kitchen with granite 

center isle, stainless appliances and ample cabinets. Sliders off dining area to 

deck overlooking your nearby deeded boat slips and Middle Pond. Two large bedrooms, 

Master with full bath and beautiful double sink marble vanity. Custom red 

birch and oak floors. Upgraded stairways and rails. Lower level fireplaced family 

room with 1/2 bath and walk-out to patio. Recent replacement windows and 

garage door. Desirable end location steps to beach, heated pool and marina. Guest 

parking spaces nearby. Move right in, just in time for summer! 

R/E Tax $4,406 $409,900 

WHEN YOU THINK OF REAL ESTATE - THINK OF STERLING 

SINCE 1962 ~ OUR 50TH YEAR IN BUSINESS



Breakfast Special $ 1.99 

2 Eggs, Home Fries, & Toast 

(Monday-Friday Only) 

You asked for it… You Got It! 

Extended Breakfast on Sunday! 

Why Pay More For Less Quality and Quantity? 

2 Large Cheese Pizzas 

$ 

12.99 

2 Large 1 Topping Pizzas 

$ 

14.99 

29 Main St Webster, MA 01570 

508-943-5500 

Mon & Tues 7am-2pm 

Wed-Sat 7am-8pm • Sun 7am-Noon 

Complete Kids Meal ... $4.99 

Townline is your 

SEAFOOD HEADQUARTERS 

Clams • Shrimp 

Scallops and our Chefs Specials 

Senior Special: Coffee, soup, 

entree & dessert ... $7.99 

• Fresh Cooked Food F 

• 

is our Specialty! 

Wed. . Prime ime Rib 

Lunch h $8.99 • Dinner $11.99 

FULL LIQUOR LICENSE 

For good food without wasting a dime, come down to Titi’s Townline! 

At your service in the 

Webster Times 

➠SEE YOUR LOCAL PROFESSIONAL FOR ALL THE SERVICES 

➠ 

WE BUY GOLD 

Cormier Jewelers 

Central St. Southbridge (508) 764-7415 

Bring this ad in and receive 

an extra 5% on your gold 

WEB 

Yung W. 

NEW 

PATIENT 

SPECIAL 

Cleaning, Exam, 

Bite Wing X-Rays 

$70 

Lee, D.M.D. 

Family Dentistry 

• Gentle Dentistry 

• General & Preventative 

• Cosmetic 

• Extractions 

• Metal Free Partials 

• Dentures and Partials 

• Digital X-Rays 

• Bleaching 

New 

Patients 

Welcome! 

Care Credit 

Available 

We Accept 

Most 

Insurances! 

236 Main St., Oxford, MA 01540 

508-987-8228 

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LEGAL NOTICE 

MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE 

By virtue of and in execution of the Power 

of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given 

by Kenneth McNickles, Michelle McNickles, 

Gary Ventura and Joan Ventura to Fleet 

National Bank, dated March 26, 2003 and 

recorded at Worcester County (Worcester 

District) Registry of Deeds in Book 29486, 

Page 216 of which mortgage PHH Mortgage 

Corporation formerly known as Cendant 

Mortgage Corporation is the present holder 

by assignment Recorded at Worcester 

County (Worcester District) Registry of Deeds 

in Book 30358, Page 314, for breach of conditions 

of said mortgage and for the purpose 

of foreclosing the same, the mortgaged premises 

located at 659 Main Street, (North) 

Oxford, MA 01537 will be sold at a Public 

Auction at 5:00 P.M. on July 25, 2012, at the 

mortgaged premises, more particularly 

described below, all and singular the premises 

described in said mortgage, to wit: 

The land in Oxford, Worcester County, 

Massachusetts, consisting of two tracts with 

the buildings thereon, situated on the westerly 

side of Main Street, a state highway, and 

further bounded and described as follows: 

Tract 1 Beginning at an iron pin on the westerly 

side of Main Street, which point is 8.9 

degrees 12' 55" E. 78.32 feet from M.H.B. set 

opposite Station 65+41.97; Thence S. 9 

degrees 12' 55" E. 82.17 feet to a stone 

bound on said westerly side of State 

Highway; Thence S. 85 degrees 54' 45" W., by 

land now or formerly of one Krasinsky, 246 

feet more or less to the shoreline of the 

Maaexit River; Thence northeasterly by said 

shoreline approximately 74 feet, more or less, 

to the southwesterly corner of other land now 

or formerly of Jacques Estate; Thence N. 81 

degrees 50' 35" E. by said other land of the 

Jacques Estate, 207 feet, more or less, to the 

iron pipe being the point of beginning. 

Containing approximately 16,700 square feet 

of land. Being Lot A on a plan of Rene Bros., 

C.E. dated December 1958 and recorded in 

Plan Book 257, Plan 41. Tract II The land in 

Oxford on the westerly side of Main Street 

owned now or formerly by Gustaf P. Krasinsky 

and Edna B. Krasinsky and shown as Parcel 

B on a plan by Cullinan Engineering Co., Inc. 

dated October 7, 1970 bounded and 

described as follows: Beginning at a stone 

bound on the westerly side of Main Street at 

the most northeasterly corner of the parcel to 

be described; said stone bound being S. 09 

degrees 12' 55" E. and 160.49 feet from a 

Massachusetts Highway Bound opposite 

Station 65+41.97; Thence S. 09 degrees 12' 

55" E., along the westerly side line of Main 

Street for a distance of 18.07 feet to an iron 

pipe; Thence S. 85 degrees 54' 45" W. along 

land now or formerly of Krasinsky for a distance 

of 258 feet more or less to the French 

River; Thence in a northeasterly direction 

along the French River for a distance of 20 

feet more or less to the French River; Thence 

in a northeasterly direction along the French 

River for a distance of 20 feet more or les to a 

point; Thence N. 85 degrees 54' 45" E. along 

land now or formerly of Krasinsky for a distance 

of 246 feet more or less to the point of 

beginning. The above described parcel contains 

4,540 square feet more or les. Said plan 

is recorded with the Worcester District 

Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 342, Plan 36. 

For mortgagor’s title see deed recorded 

with the Worcester County (Worcester 

District) Registry of Deeds in Book 22343, 

Page 355. 

The premises will be sold subject to any 

and all unpaid taxes and other municipal 

assessments and liens, and subject to prior 

liens or other enforceable encumbrances of 

record entitled to precedence over this mortgage, 

and subject to and with the benefit of all 

easements, restrictions, reservations and 

conditions of record and subject to all tenancies 

and/or rights of parties in possession. 

Terms of the Sale: Cash, cashier’s or certified 

check in the sum of $5,000.00 as a 

deposit must be shown at the time and place 

of the sale in order to qualify as a bidder (the 

mortgage holder and its designee(s) are 

exempt from this requirement); high bidder to 

sign written Memorandum of Sale upon 

acceptance of bid; balance of purchase price 

payable in cash or by certified check in thirty 

(30) days from the date of the sale at the 

offices of mortgagee’s attorney, Korde & 

Associates, P.C., 321 Billerica Road, Suite 

210, Chelmsford, MA 01824-4100 or such 

other time as may be designated by mortgagee. 

The description for the premises contained 

in said mortgage shall control in the 

event of a typographical error in this publication.” 

Other terms to be announced at the sale. 

PHH Mortgage Corporation formerly known 

as Cendant Mortgage Corporation 

Korde & Associates, P.C. 

321 Billerica Road 

Suite 210 

Chelmsford, MA 01824-4100 

(978) 256-1500 

(PHH 12-007232/McNickles)(06-29-12, 07- 

06-12, 07-13-12)(289646) 

June 29, 2012 

July 6, 2012 

July 13, 2012 


By virtue and in execution of the POWER 

OF SALE contained in a certain mortgage 

given by Tesla Business Properties, LLC to 

Lawrence Savings Bank dated June 6, 2006 

recorded with the Worcester District Registry 

of Deeds in Book 39132, Page 370 (the 

“Mortgage”), of which 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 10:00 o’clock, A.M. on July 26, 

2012, on and at mortgaged premises at 732 

Main Street, Oxford, Worcester County, 

Massachusetts, all and singular the premises 

described in said Mortgage, to wit: 

A certain parcel of land located in the northerly 

part of Oxford, Worcester County, 

Massachusetts. And on the easterly side of 

North Main Street. Being more particularly 

described below and shown on a plan recorded 

in the Worcester County Registry of Deeds 

in Plan Book 592, Plan 120. 

BEGINNING at the southwesterly corner of 

parcel on the easterly side of North Main 

Street and being twenty-six and forty-four 

hundredths (26.44) feet North of a Worcester 

County Highway Bound at station 15 + 72.72 

of the 1925 Highway layout; 

THENCE along the Easterly side of North 

Main Street N. 42° 05’ 30” E. for a distance of 

three hundred thirty-six and ninety-eight hundredths 

(336.98) feet to a point at land now or 

formerly of Developers Trust. 

THENCE by land of said Developers Trust S. 

03° 20’ 21” W. for a distance of one hundred 

seventy-eight and twenty-eight hundredths 

(178.28) feet to land of Charles Turner now or 

formerly. 

THENCE along land of said Turner S. 02° 04” 

18” E. for a distance of one hundred fifty-two 

and sixty-nine hundredths (152.69) feet to an 

I.P. 

THENCE by land of said Turner S. 59° 34’ 33” 

W. for a distance of forty-two (42) feet to and 

I.P. 

THENCE by land of said Turner N. 66° 44’ 45” 

W. for a distance of sixty-one and twenty hundredths 

(61.20) feet to an I.P. at land of Paul 

Fortin. 

THENCE by land of said Fortin N. 58° 53’ 02” 

W. for a distance of one hundred fifty (150) 

feet to the easterly side of North Main Street 

at the point of beginning. 

Containing an area of 39,880 square feet. 

Said premises will be sold subject to as above 

and to all restrictions, easements, improvements, 

outstanding tax titles, municipal or 

public taxes assessments, liens or claims in 

the nature of liens, and existing encumbrances 

of record, if there be any, and all 

encumbrances of record which are prior to 

said mortgage and subject to all tenancies 

and/or rights of parties in possession, to the 

extent that such tenancies and/or rights of 

parties in possession remain valid and/or 

enforceable after foreclosure of said mortgage. 

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, but not the obligation, to 

sell the property by Foreclosure Deed to the 

second highest bidder provided that the second 

highest bidder shall deposit with 

Mortgagee’s attorneys, Fletcher Tilton, P.C., 

the amount of the required deposit as set forth 

herein within three (3) business days after 

written notice of default of the previous highest 

bidder and title shall be conveyed to said 

second highest bidder within thirty (30) days 

of said written notice. 

TERMS OF SALE: Cash, cashier’s or certified 

check in the sum of Fifteen Thousand 

($15,000.00) Dollars as a deposit must be 

shown at the time and place of the sale in 

order to qualify as a bidder (the mortgage 

holder and its designee are exempt from this 

requirement); high bidder must sign a 

Memorandum of Sale upon acceptance of bid 

and tender deposit of $15,000 in cash or by 

certified or bank treasurer’s check. The balance 

is to be paid in cash or by certified or 

bank treasurer’s or cashier’s check within thirty 

(30) days thereafter to be deposited with 

the firm of Fletcher Tilton, P.C., 370 Main 

Street, Worcester, Massachusetts 01608. A 

foreclosure deed will be delivered upon payment 

of the balance due. The description of 

the premises in said mortgage shall control in 

the event of an error in this publication. 

Other terms, if any, to be announced at the 

sale. 

People’s United Bank 

Present holder of said Mortgage 

Mark S. Foss 

Attorney for Mortgagee 

Fletcher Tilton P.C. 

370 Main Street 

Worcester, MA 01608 

(508) 459-8018 

June 29, 2012 

July 6, 2012 


MORTGAGEE’S NOTICE OF SALE OF 

REAL ESTATE 

By virtue and in execution of the Power of 

Sale contained in a certain Mortgage given by 

Mark J. Brassard a/k/a M. Brassard and Kim 

E. Brassard to Sovereign Bank, dated May 

25, 2006 and recorded with the Worcester 


at Book 39091, Page 217 of which the 

Mortgage the undersigned is the present 

holder for breach of the conditions of said 

Mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing 

same will be sold at Public Auction at 12:00 

PM on August 1, 2012 at 26-28 Wheelock 

Street, Oxford, MA, all and singular the premises 


26-28 Wheelock Street, Oxford, MA 01540: 

The land in Oxford, Massachusetts, on the 

westerly side of Wheelock Street and shown 

as Lot No. 15 on a plan of lots called 

"Fairlawn" by B.A. Wakefield dated August 28, 

LEGALS 

1903; and recorded with Worcester District 

Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 1761, Plan 

76, more particularly bounded and described 

as follows: 

BEGINNING at the northeast corner thereof 

at stake on west side of Wheelock Street; 

THENCE westerly one hundred eighty (180) 

feet by Lot No. 14 to a stake; 

THENCE southerly eighty (80) feet by Lot No. 

23 to a stake; 

THENCE easterly one hundred eighty (180) 

feet by Lot No. 16 to a stake on westerly side 

of said street; 

TOGETHER with a right-of-way described in 

a Deed of Fred O. Curtis to one Arthur F. 

Fales, dated April 30, 1918, and recorded with 

said Deeds at Book 2152. Page 449. 

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. 

TERMS OF SALE: 

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. 

Sovereign Bank N.A., formerly known as 

Sovereign Bank 

Present Holder of said Mortgage, 

By Its Attorneys, 

Orlans Moran PLLC 

P.O. Box 962169 

Boston, MA 02196 

Phone: (617) 502-4100 

July 6, 2012 


July 20, 2012 

NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF 

REAL ESTATE 

Premises: 37 Granite Street, Webster, MA 


Sale contained in a certain mortgage given by 

James S. Dunn and Sheila A. Dunn to 

Shawmut Mortgage Company and now held 

by Bank of America, N.A., said mortgage 

dated January 29, 1993, and recorded with 

the Worcester County (Worcester District) 

Registry of Deeds, in Book 14926, Page 330, 

as affected by a Loan Modification Agreement 

dated March 21, 2003, and recorded with said 

Deeds in Book 29936, Page 348, for breach 

of the conditions in said mortgage and for the 

purpose of foreclosing the same will be sold 

at Public Auction on July 31, 2012 at 4:00 

p.m. Local Time upon the premises, all and 

singular the premises described in said mortgage, 

to wit: 

The land at 37 Granite Street, Webster, 

Worcester County, Massachusetts bounded 

and described as follows: 

BEGINNING at the northwesterly corner of 

the granted premises at land now or formerly 

of one Cournoyer; 

THENCE easterly by said Cournoyer land, 

one hundred fifty-two (152) feet to Granite 

Street; 

THENCE southerly by said Granite Street, 

sixty-six (66) feet; 

THENCE westerly by land now or formerly of 

one Sawtell, about one hundred sixty-four 

(164) feet to land now or formerly of one Bell; 

THENCE northerly by said Bell land, sixty-six 

(66) feet to the point of beginning. 

SAID PREMISES ARE SUBJECT TO THE 

FOLLOWING ENCUMBRANCES: 

1. Title to and rights of the public and others in 

so much of the premises as lies within the 

bounds of Granite Street. 

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 

January 8, 1993, and recorded in the 

Worcester County (Worcester District) 

Registry of Deeds, in Book 14926, Page 327. 

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. 


Shechtman Halperin Savage, LLP, 1080 Main 

Street Pawtucket, RI 02860 Attorney for Bank 

of America, N.A., Present Holder of the 

Mortgage, (401) 272-1400 

(5508544)(Dunn)(07-06-12, 07-13-12, 07-20- 

12)(290174)[] 

July 6, 2012 


July 20, 2012 

LEGAL NOTICE 


By virtue of and in execution of the Power of 


John J. Lapierre and Mary F. Lapierre to 

Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, 

Inc. as nominee for Flagstar Bank, FSB, dated 

September 7, 2007 and recorded in 


Registry of Deeds in Book 41774, Page 368, 

of which mortgage Nationstar Mortgage LLC 

is the present holder, for breach of conditions 

of said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing 

the same, the mortgaged premises 

located at 4 Little League Lane, Webster, 

Massachusetts will be sold at a Public Auction 

at 1:00 p.m. on August 3, 2012, at the mortgaged 

premises, more particularly described 

below, all and singular the premises 

described in said mortgage, to wit: 

A certain parcel of land with the buildings 

thereon, situated in Webster, Worcester 

County, Massachusetts, on the southerly side 

of Allen Street, also known as Little League 

Lane, and being shown as Lot 2R and 2R-E 

on a plan entitled, “Plan of Lane Owned by 

Barbara A. Roy and Justine A. Bond, Located 

at Allen Street, Webster, MA, Scale; 1 inch = 

20 feet”, dated June 11, 2004, Prepared by 

Jalbert Engineering, Inc., and recorded the 

Worcester District Registry of Deeds in Plan 

Book 814, Plan 51, to which reference may be 

had for a more particular description 

Containing 16,516 square feet of land, more 

or less, according to said Plan. 

For title see deed of Robin Homes, Inc., dated 

September 7, 2007, and recorded with the 

Worcester District Registry of Deeds in Book 

41774, Page 366. 

The above premises will be sold subject to all 

taxes, assessments, and other encumbrances 

which may constitute a prior lien 

thereon, and will be conveyed subject to any 

easements, restrictions of record, tenancies, 

and rights of redemption for unpaid federal 

taxes, if any, as shall, notwithstanding this 

provision, constitute valid liens or encumbrances 

thereon after said sale. 

Terms of the Sale: Cash, cashier’s check, or 

certified check in the sum of Five Thousand 

Dollars ($5,000.00) as a deposit must be 

shown at the time and place of the sale in 

order to qualify as a bidder and will be 

required to be paid as a deposit by the successful 

bidder; successful bidder to sign written 

Memorandum of Sale upon acceptance of 

bid; balance of purchase price payable in 

cash or current funds in thirty (30) days from 

the date of the sale at the offices of mortgagee’s 

attorney, Partridge Snow & Hahn 

LLP, 2364 Post Road, Suite 100, Warwick, RI 

02886, or such other time as may be designated 

by mortgagee. The description for the 


control in the event of a typographical error in 

this publication. 


NATIONSTAR MORTGAGE LLC 


PARTRIDGE SNOW & HAHN LLP 

2364 Post Road, Suite 100 

Warwick, Rhode Island 02886 

(40l) 681-1900 

July 6, 2012 


July 20, 2012 

(SEAL) 

THE COMMONWEALTH OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

LAND COURT 

DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL COURT 

2012 MISC. 463891 

ORDER OF NOTICE 

To: 

Michael Fulmine; Lori Fulmine 

and to all persons entitled to the benefit of the 

Servicemembers Civil Relief Act, 50 U.S.C. 

App. § 501 et seq.: 

HSBC Bank USA, N.A. 

claiming to have an interest in a Mortgage 

covering real property in 21 THIRD STREET, 

Unit 21-C, Colonial Village Condominium, 

WEBSTER given by Michael Fulmine and 

Lori Fulmine to Mortgage Electronic 

Registration Systems, Inc., dated October 30, 

2006, and recorded with the Worcester 


at Book 40082, Page 346 and now held by the 

plaintiff by assignment has/have filed with this 

court a complaint for determination of 

Defendant’s/Defendants’ Servicemembers 

status. 

If you now are, or recently have been, in 

the active military service of the United States 

of America, then you may be entitled to the 

benefits of the Servicemembers Civil Relief 

Act. If you object to a foreclosure of the 

above-mentioned property on that basis, then 

you oryour attorney must file a written appearance 

and answer in this court at Three 

Pemberton Square, Boston, MA 02108 on 

or before August 13, 2012 or you will be forever 

barred from claiming that you are entitled to 

the benefits of said Act. 

Witness, KARYN F. SCHEIER Chief 

Justice of this Court on June 27, 2012. 

Attest: 

Deborah J. Patterson 

Recorder 

201101-1545-GRY 


Turn To LEGALS page 9


LEGALS 



REAL ESTATE 



Casille E. Fonseca to Mortgage Electronic 

Registration Systems, Inc., dated October 6, 

2004 and recorded with the Worcester County 

(Worcester District) Registry of Deeds at Book 

34782, Page 1, of which mortgage HSBC 

Mortgage Services, 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 12:00 p.m. on 

August 1, 2012, on the mortgaged premises 

located at 15 Oakwood Drive, Webster, 

Worcester County, Massachusetts, all and singular 

the premises described in said mortgage, 

TO WIT: 

Two certain parcels of land situated in the 

Town of Webster, Worcester County, 

Massachusetts, and being shown as Lots #59 

and #60-60-A on a plan entitled '' Subdivision 

of Pinewood Estates in Webster, 

Massachusetts, Owned By John R. and Joyce 

E. Szeredy'', dated May 24, 1985, by Robert F. 

Para, R.L.S. and recorded with the Worcester 

District Registry of Deeds, Plan Book 543, 

Plan 116, further bounded and described as 

follows: 

LOTS 59 AND 60 COMBINED: 

BEGINNING at a point at the southeast corner 

of the tract herein described on the westerly 

sideline of Oakwood Drive at the northeast 

corner of Lot #58; 

THENCE N. 51 degrees 50' 00'' W. along said 

Lot #58, a distance of three hundred forty-four 

and twenty-eight hundredths (344.28) feet to a 

point; 

THENCE N.38 degrees 39' 34'' E. along land 

of Warren and Virginia Bigelow, now or formerly, 

a distance of two hundred sixty and no hundredths 

(260.00) feet to a point; 

THENCE S. 53 degrees 39' 34'' E. along other 

land of John R. and Joyce E. Szeredy, a distance 

of three hundred forty-two and twelve 

hundredths (342.12) feet to a point on the 

westerly sideline of said Oakwood Drive; 

THENCE S. 38 degrees 10 00'' W. along the 

westerly sideline as said Oakwood Drive, a 

distance of two hundred sixty-seven and fifteen 

hundredths (267.15) feet to the point of 

beginning. 

SUBJECT to a temporary turn-around, more 

particularly described as follows: 

PARCEL 60A 

BEGINNING at a point on the westerly sideline 

of said Oakwood Drive, said point being N. 38 

degrees 10' 00'' E., a distance of eleven and 

six hundredths (11.06) feet from the northeast 

corner of Lot #59, recorded in Plan Book 543, 

Plan 116; 

THENCE running northwesterly on a curve to 

the left having a radius of 25.00 feet and a 

length of 24.06 feet to a point; 

THENCE running northwesterly on a curve to 

the left having a radius of 62.50 feet and a 

length if 132.61 feet to a point onm the westerly 

sideline of said Oakwood Drive; 

THENCE S. 38 DEGREES 10' 00'' W. along 

the westerly sideline of said Oakwood Drive, a 

distance o one hundred twenty-nine and nine 

hundredths (123.09) feet to a point of beginning. 

SUBJECT to a 20-foot construction and slope 

easement adjoining all proposed roads. 

Easements will be released upon acceptance 

of roads by the Town of Webster. 

No fee is intended to be granted in said proposed 

street, 

SUBJECT to an easement to New England 

Telephone and Telegraph Company and 

Massachusetts Electric Company in Book 

4712, Page 298. 

SUBJECT to the following restrictions and 

conditions: 

1. The premises nor any building erected 

thereon shall be used for trade, manufacturing, 

farming or commercial purposes, but this shall 

not prevent the use of any building for the 

office of a physician, attorney-at-law or 

accountant. 

2. No poultry, horses, swine or cattle shall be 

kept on said premises and no stable shall be 

erected thereon. 

3. No Quonset hut, trailer or mobile home, socalled, 

shall be placed or situated on said 

premises. This restriction shall also apply to 

any motor vehicle or other vehicle drawn trailers 

and shall also apply to any vehicles of said 

nature placed temporarily or overnight on said 

premises, permanently or temporarily. 

The above described lots contain a total area 

of 90,445 square feet, more or less or 2.08 

acres. 

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

with Worcester County (Worcester District) 

Registry of Deeds in Book 34761, Page 398. 

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 ) 

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 Harmon Law 

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

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

610389, Newton Highlands, Massachusetts 

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

date of sale. Deed will be provided to purchaser 

for recording upon receipt in full of the purchase 

price. The description of the premises 

contained in said mortgage shall control in the 

event of an error in this publication. 

Other terms, if any, to be announced at 

the sale. 

HSBC MORTGAGE SERVICES, INC 

Present holder of said mortgage 

July 6, 2012 


July 20, 2012 

By its Attorneys, 

HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C. 

150 California Street 

Newton, MA 02458 

(617) 558-0500 

201109-1284 - GRY 


REAL ESTATE 



Jason Hawkins and Pamela Hawkins to 

Loansnap.com, Inc., dated September 3, 

2004 and recorded with the Worcester 

County (Worcester District) Registry of 

Deeds at Book 34545, Page 131, of which 

mortgage Federal National Mortgage 

Association 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 August 3, 

2012, on the mortgaged premises located at 

19 Joyce Street, Webster, Worcester County, 

Massachusetts, all and singular the premises 

described in said mortgage, 

TO WIT: 

The land with all the buildings thereon of 

every native and description and all the privileges 

and appurtenances thereto belonging, 

situated on Joyce Street in Webster, County 

of Worcester and Commonwealth of 

Massachusetts, bounded and described as 

follows: BEGINNING at an iron pin in the 

ground on the southerly line of Joyce Street at 

the northwesterly corner of land, now or formerly, 

of Henry J. Steinberg; THENCE 

southerly by said land of Henry J. Steinberg 

one hundred seventy-one and six-tenths 

(171.6) feet to an iron pin in the ground at 

land, now or formerly, of one Dudek, known 

as Indian Lot #5; THENCE westerly by said 

Dudek's land one hundred twenty-four and 

two-tenths (124.2) feet to an iron pin in the 

ground at land, now or formerly, of one 

Googins; THENCE northerly by said 

Googins' land one hundred sixty-seven and 

three-tenths (167.3) feet to an iron pin on the 

southerly side of said Joyce Street; THENCE 

easterly by said southerly side of Joyce Street 

one hundred twenty-four (124) feet to the 

point of beginning. BEING Lots #30 and #31 

on ''Plan of Stevens Lot and Indian Lot #5, 

dated June 12, 1899, and August 29,1911'', 

recorded with the Worcester District Registry 

of Deeds in Plan Book 22, Plan 78. 

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

with Worcester County (Worcester District) 

Registry of Deeds in Book 34545, Page 127. 

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) 

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 Harmon 

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

Newton, Massachusetts 02458, or by mail to 

P.O. Box 610389, Newton Highlands, 

Massachusetts 02461-0389, within thirty (30) 

days from the date of sale. Deed will be provided 

to purchaser for recording upon receipt 

in full of the purchase price. The description 

of the premises contained in said mortgage 

shall control in the event of an error in this 

publication. 

Other terms, if any, to be announced at 

the sale. 

FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE 

ASSOCIATION 

Present holder of said mortgage 

By its Attorneys, 

HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C. 

150 California Street 

Newton, MA 02458 

(617) 558-0500 

201007-3173 - GRY 

July 6, 2012 


July 20, 2012 

LEGALS 

Commonwealth of Massachusetts 

The Trial Court 

Worcester Probate and Family Court 



(508) 831-2200 

Docket No. WO12P1997EA 

CITATION ON PETITION FOR 

FORMAL ADJUDICATION 

Estate of: Larry Lee Commodore 

Date of Death: 11/20/2011 

To all interested persons: 

A Petition has been filed by: 

Robert L Commodore of Nescopeck PA 

requesting that the Court enter a formal 

Decree and Order of testacy and for such 

other relief as requested in the Petition. 

And also requesting that: 

Robert L Commodore of Nescopeck PA 

be appointed as Personal Representative(s) 

of said estate to serve Without Surety on the 

bond. 

You have the right to obtain a copy of the 

Petition from the Petitioner or at the Court. 

You have a right to object to this proceeding. 

To do so, you or your attorney must file a written 

appearance and objection at this Court 

before: 10:00 a.m. on 07/31/2012 

This is NOT a hearing date, but a deadline by 

which you must file a written appearance and 

objection if you object to this proceeding. If 

you fail to file a timely written appearance and 

objection followed by an Affidavit of 

Objections within thirty (30) days of the return 

date, action may be taken without further 

notice to you. 

The estate is being administered under formal 

procedure by the Personal 

Representative under the Massachusetts 

Uniform Probate Code without supervision by 

the Court. Inventory and accounts are not 

required to be filed with the Court, but recipients 

are entitled to notice regarding the 

administration from the Personal 

Representative and can petition the Court in 

any matter relating to the estate, including 

distribution of assets and expenses of administration. 

WITNESS, Hon. Denise L Meagher, First 

Justice of this Court. 

Date: July 05, 2012 

Stephen G. Abraham 

Register of Probate 


Commonwealth of Massachusetts 

The Trial Court 

Worcester Probate and Family Court 



Docket No. WO12P0089GD 

CITATION GIVING NOTICE OF PETITION 

TO EXPAND THE POWERS OF A 

GUARDIAN 

In the interests of: Tod Porter 

Of: Douglas, MA 

RESPONDENT 

Incapacitated Person/Protected Person 

To the named Respondent and all other interested 

persons, a petition has been filed by 

Spaulding Hospital of Cambridge, MA in the 

above captioned matter requesting that the 

court: Expand the powers of a Guardian of 

the Respondent. 

The petition asks the court to make a 

determination that the powers of the 

Guardian and/or Conservator should be 

expanded, modified, or limited since the time 

of the appointment. The original petition is on 

file with the court. 

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 07/24/2012. 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: June 27, 2012 

Stephen G. Abraham 

Register of Probate 


(SEAL) 

COMMONWEALTH OF 

MASSACHUSETTS 

LAND COURT 

DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL COURT 

463536 

ORDER OF NOTICE 

TO: 

William G. Saad 

Kellie A. Saad 

and to all persons entitled to the benefit of the 

Servicemembers Civil Relief Act:, 50 U.S.C. 

App. §501 et seq.: 

JPMorgan Chase Bank, National 

Association, successor by merger to 

Chase Home Finance LLC, successor by 

merger to Chase Manhattan Mortgage 

Corporation, successor by merger with 

Chase Mortgage Company, 

claiming to have an interest in a Mortgage 

covering real property in 22 Plantation 

Street, Unit 22, Building 8 Phase VI, 

Plymouth Village Condominium, Oxford, 

given by William G. Saad and Kellie A. Saad 

to Union Bank, dated August 7, 2001, 

recorded with the Worcester County 

(Worcester District) Registry of Deeds at 

Book 24586, Page 254, and now held by 

plaintiff by assignment, has/have filed with 

this court a complaint for determination of 

Defendant’s/Defendants’ Servicemembers 

status. 

If you now are, or recently have been, in 

the active military service of the United States 

of America, then you may be entitled to the 

benefits of the Servicemembers Civil Relief 

Act. If you object to a foreclosure of the 

above-mentioned property on that basis, then 

you or your attorney must file a written 

appearance and answer in this court at Three 

Pemberton Square, Boston, MA 02108 on 

or before August 6, 2012 or you will be forever 

barred from claiming that you are entitled 

to the benefits of said Act. 

Witness, KARYN F. SCHEIER Chief 

Justice of this Court on June 20, 2012. 

Attest: 

Deborah J. Patterson 

Recorder 



MORTGAGEE’S NOTICE OF SALE OF 

REAL ESTATE 


Sale contained in a certain Mortgage given by 

Gabriela J. Zalinska to Mortgage Electronic 

Registration Systems, Inc. as nominee for 

Applied Mortgage Services Corp., A 

Corporation, its successors or assigns, dated 

September 28, 2007 and recorded with the 


Registry of Deeds at Book 41864, Page 380 

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 01:00 PM on August 8, 2012 

at 16 Thayer Pond Drive, Unit No. 16-10, 

North Oxford, MA, all and singular the premises 


Unit No. 16-10 in the Thayer Pond Village 

Condominium, created by Master Deed dated 

September 28, 1983 and recorded with said 

Deeds in Book 7930, Page 203. The mailing 

address of said unit is 16 Thayer Pond Drive, 

North Oxford, MA 01537. 

Said Unit No. 16-10 contains 787 square feet, 

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

plan to be filed herewith and made a part 

hereof, 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 the plans filed with said 

Master Deed. 

Said Unit is conveyed together with: 

(a) An undivided interest of .4953% in the 

common areas and facilities described in the 

Thayer Pond Village Condominium 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. 120 as 

described in the Thayer Pond Village 

Condominium Master Deed and shown on 

the Plan of Land recorded therewith; 

(c) An appurtenant easement for the exclusive 

use of Storage Locker No. 16-10 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 in Book 7930, Page 261, 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 

also to (a) municipal taxes attributable 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 this Unit Deed, assumes and 

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

and (c) those encumbrances set forth or 

referred to in Exhibit A of said Master Deed. 

Being the same premises as conveyed to the 

Grantor by deed of Nancy L. Cohen and 

Joseph T. Krociubes, Trustees of T.P. 

Associates Trust, under Declaration of Trust 

dated September 28, 1994 and recorded in 

Worcester District Registry of Deeds Book 

8390, Page 313, as amended and reaffirmed 

by instrument dated March 6, 1995 and 

recorded in Book 17008, Page 94, dated April 

20, 1999 and recorded with Worcester District 

Registry of Deeds Book 21330, Page 227. 

As conveyed herewith on Sept. 28, 2007 in 

Book 41864 Page 378 

The premises are to be sold subject to and 

with the benefit of all easements, restrictions, 

building and zoning laws, liens, attorneys fees 

and costs pursuant to M.G.L.Ch.183A, 

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 


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 National Association 

Present Holder of said Mortgage, 


Orlans Moran PLLC 

P.O. Box 962169 

Boston, MA 02196 

Phone: (617) 502-4100 


July 20, 2012 

July 27, 2012



OBITUARIES 

WEST BOYLSTON/HOLDEN – Grace M. 

(Evans) Van Tassel, 87, of 

Briarwood Circle, West 

Boylston, formerly of 

Holden, passed away 

peacefully at home on 

Monday, July 2, 2012. 

She was born in East 

Nassau, N.Y., the daughter 

of Erwin J. and Jennie 

(Gearing) Evans. 

Her loving husband of 68 years, Dr. Roger 

C. Van Tassel, Professor Emeritus of 

Economics at Clark University, passed away 

on March 23, 2012. 

Grace graduated from Chatham High 

School in Chatham, New York and the former 

Albany Business College. 

She married Roger during World War II 

and always found a “room to rent” and 

worked in whatever town Roger was sent to 

when furthering his pilot training. After 

Roger was discharged from the military, they 

moved to Union College in Schenectady, N.Y., 

where Roger attended Union and Grace 

worked for the college. Later she typed for the 

General Electric News Bureau. When Roger 

was studying for his Ph. D at Brown 

University in Providence, she worked as a 

secretary to the Director of the Brown News 

Bureau and was an editorial assistant guiding 

the student newspaper. 

They moved to Worcester when Roger starting 

teaching at Clark University and lived in 

Holden for over 58 years before moving to the 

OXFORD – Rose M. 

(Kudzal) Wojciechowski, 

94, died Monday, July 2, 

2012 in Webster Manor 

after a period of declining 

health. 

Her husband of 67 years, 

Peter Wojciechowski, Jr., 

died in 2003. 

She leaves four granddaughters; two greatgranddaughters; 

five great-great-grandsons; 

two brothers, Anthony Kudzal of Webster 

and Michael Kudzal of Dudley; nieces and 

nephews. 

She was preceded in death by her daughter, 

Dorothy R. Piasta of Florida in 2004; four 

brothers, Joseph Kudzal, Charles “Ski” 

Kudzal, Felix J. Kudzal and Felix P. Kudzal, 

Grace M. Van Tassel, 87 

Briarwood Community. 

Grace was an avid student at the Worcester 

Art Museum where she loved painting and 

creating beauty. Many of her paintings have 

been exhibited in the area. She was also an 

accomplished furniture restorer. 

When not taking care of her family, Grace 

was an active member of the Worcester 

Women’s Club, Garden Club and 

Horticultural Society, and she attended the 

First Baptist Church in Holden. 

She was a vibrant, energetic and strong 

woman who will be deeply missed. 

She is survived by her daughter, Linda Van 

Tassel of Dudley; a granddaughter, Ashley 

Van Tassel; a brother, Harold Evans and his 

wife Pat of New Lebanon, N.Y.; a brother-inlaw, 

Alan Van Tassel of Germantown, N.Y.; 

and 12 nieces and nephews. 

She is predeceased by her son, Richard Van 

Tassel. 

A funeral service honoring her life was 

held Monday, July 9, at the First Baptist 

Church of Holden, 1216 Main St. (Rte. 122A), 

Holden. Burial was at Grove Cemetery, 1296 

Main St. (Rte. 122A), Holden. 

Donations may be made to Alzheimer’s 

Association, Massachusetts Chapter, 480 

Pleasant St., Watertown, MA 02472. 

Funeral arrangements were under the care 

of Miles Funeral Home, 1158 Main St., 

Holden. 

To share a memory or offer a condolence, 

please visit: www.milesfuneralhome.com. 

Rose M. Wojciechowski, 94 

TheHeartOf 

Massachusetts.com 

and a sister, Mary Kudzal. 

She was born in Dudley and raised in 

Wilsonville, Conn., the daughter of Francis 

and Tekla (Golab) Kudzal. She lived in 

Webster before moving to Oxford in 1960. 

Mrs. Wojciechowski was a weaver at 

Stanley Woolen Company in Uxbridge before 

she retired in 1964. 

She was a member of Saint Ann’s Church 

in North Oxford. 

Her funeral was held Friday, July 6, from 

the Sitkowski & Malboeuf Funeral Home, 340 

School St., Webster, followed by a Mass in 

Saint Ann’s Church, 654 Main St., North 

Oxford. Burial was in Saint Roch’s Cemetery. 

www.sitkowski-malboeuf.com 

PRINCETON – Robert J. 

Halloran, Sr., 84, of Main 

Street, East Princeton, 

died Wednesday, July 4, 

2012, under the loving care 

of his family and the staff 

at Sterling Village. Born 

and raised in Worcester, 

Bob was the son of Irish 

immigrant parents, Michael J. and Nora 

(Kelly) Halloran and lived 42 years in 

Princeton. 

Bob graduated from Worcester Boy’s Trade 

High School in 1947. 

After graduating high school, Bob went to 

work at Coghlin Electric Co. in Worcester 

where he worked 43 years, retiring in 1990 as 

Project Estimator. 

His passion in life was photography. As a 

professional photographer, he operated 

Halloran Photography for many years specializing 

in weddings. 

He was proud of his Irish heritage and will 

be affectionately remembered by his friends 

at the Irish American Club in Worcester 

where Bob could be found played the drums 

with his good friend Mike Grady in their local 

Celtic band “Garryowen.” 

He was a faithful member of Prince of 

Peace Church in Princeton, its bowling 

Robert J. Halloran, Sr., 84 

WEBSTER - Rose C. 

(Triba) Patterson, 96, of 

Webster, passed away July 

4, 2012 at UMass Hospital 

in Worcester. Rose was the 

wife of the late James 

Patterson who died in 

1961. 

She is survived by a son, 

James and his wife Sally, 

of Webster; a daughter, Jane Frink of Dudley; 

five grandchildren, James and wife Rebecca 

of Webster, Raymond and wife Lori of 

Webster, Joseph and fiancé Jamie of Webster, 

Jessica Ciuchta and husband Christopher of 

Webster, and Amy Vincent and husband Jay 

of Killingly, Conn.; and five great-grandchildren, 

Alycia, James, Joshua, Bryce, and 

Jocelyn Patterson. She also leaves a good 

friend and neighbor, Vivian Smith. 

Rose was the daughter of Jacob and Rozalia 

(Nowacki) Triba and was predeceased by 12 

siblings. 

She was born in the home her father built 

on Harvard Street and lived there all her life. 

She had worked at Stevens Linen in her 

younger years. Rose was known for her 

strong opinions and always spoke her mind. 

Rose C. Patterson, 96 

league, and a member of the Greendale 

Retired Men’s Club. 

He enjoyed traveling with his family, golf, 

New England sports, and was a member of 

the BoSox Club. 

Bob is survived by his childhood sweetheart 

and wife of 42 years, Alice E. (Vendt) 

Halloran; three sons, Robert J. Halloran, Jr. 

and his wife Maria of Webster, Timothy F.M. 

Halloran and his wife MaryJo of Elk Grove, 

Calif., and Steven M. Cusson and his wife 

Donna of Warren, Vt.; a daughter, Allison C. 

Blanchard and her husband Curtis of 

Nashua, N.H.; eight grandchildren; 10 greatgrandchildren; 

and a niece. 

He was predeceased by a son, Michael C. 

Cusson and a brother, Francis M. Halloran. 

A Mass of Christian Burial was held 

Saturday, July 7, at Prince of Peace Church, 1 

Worcester Road (Rte. 31), Princeton. Burial 

was at Woodlawn, Connor Lane, Princeton. 

donations may be made to Prince of Peace 

Church, P.O. Box 305, Princeton, MA 01541 or 

the Princeton Public Library, 2 Town Hall 

Drive, Princeton, MA 01541. 

Funeral arrangements were under the 

direction of Miles Funeral Home, 1158 Main 

St., Holden. 

To share a memory or offer a condolence, 

visit www.milesfuneralhome.com. 

She was a good listener and always gave her 

complete support to her children and grandchildren. 

She loved working in her garden 

and eating her blueberries. She enjoyed sitting 

on the front porch in the company of 

neighbors and friends and watching the 

birds. She also loved a good poker game and 

spent many sleepless nights playing for pennies 

with her sisters. She was a very colorful, 

thoughtful, caring person and left wonderful 

memories for her family to cherish. She will 

live on in our hearts forever. 

The family would like to thank the nurses 

and aides from the VNA and Tri-Valley for all 

their help in caring for Rose in her later 

years. 

Following her wishes, Rose will be cremated 

and a private service will be held at a later 

date. Burial will take place in Holy Trinity 

Cemetery, Dudley. 

Memorial donations may be made to Tri- 

Valley Meals on Wheel, 10 Mill St., Dudley, 

MA 01571. 

The Robert J. Miller Funeral Home and 

Lake Chapel, 366 School St., Webster, directed 

arrangements. 

On Line Guest Book: RJMillerfunerals.net

JULY 11, 2012 

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pieces of odd sizes. 

$50 for all 

Call: 508-765-9274 

(1) Maytag LP Gas 

Clothes Dryer 

Excellent condition, will 

guarantee 30 days, recently 

overhauled. 

Best Offer 

Call: 508-765-5190 

•(2) Blue floral 

striped sofas 

$160 each 

Rugs: 

•8x10 blue-$55 

•5x8 wool, black, 

green, gold jungle 

animal-$85 

Or Best Offer 

Call: 774-312-0105 

or 508-943-3105 

(3) Kenmore 

Appliances 

Stove- Electric, self-cleaning, 

almond & black glass top. 

Works, needs switch. 

$100 

Washer & Dryer Set- Super 

capacity front loader, with 

pedestals. 

$200 each 

$450 all 

Call:508-943-2293 

(4) Boxes 

Machinist and 

Mechanic’s Tools 

Asking $2,000 

Call: 508-867-6706 

(4) Metal Office 

Desks 

60x30, in good condition 

$60 each 

Double-bowl 

Pot Sink 

Stainless, with faucet. 

$200 

Call: 508-839-3376 

(4) Museum 

Quality Ship 

Models 

In glass cases. Serious 

inquiries only. 

Call: 860-608-7168 

************** 

Solid Wood 6pc 

Bedroom Set 

$1,000 

************** 

White 

Grandfather 

Clock 

$800 

************** 

Dining Room Set 

$500 

************** 

Computer Desk 

and Filing 

Cabinet 

$800 

************** 

Washer and 

Dryer 

$300 

************** 

Waterbed 

$300 

Call: 508-361-0839 

Brand New 

14” Chrome 

Knock-Off Rims 

With New Radial Tires! 

$125 EACH 

(Set Of 4 Available) 

508-885-1071 

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 

14K Marquis 

Diamond Ring 

Never worn, .70 carats, 22 

years old, still in jewelers 

box. Have appraisal 

paid $3,250 

will sell $1,500 

firm 

Call: 860-774-6373 

17 or 17 1/2 

Stubben Jumping 

Saddle For Sale 

Needsflocking, in great 

condition. 

Needs To Sell ASAP!! 

$400 

Call: 860-634-0392 

1950’s Blond 

Bedroom Set 

Bureau, Mirror, Chest, 

Full & Twin 

Headboards. 

$75.00 or best offer! 

Call 508-735-9493 

1984 Honda Elite 

Scooter 

250cc, runs great! 

$1,100 

Auto Body Stud 

Welder 

$80 

New 6 1/2 HP 

5/8 shaft motor in box 

$125 

Call: 860-230-7438 

2 New Bucket 

Seats 

for Mini Van 

$100 OBO 

Call: 508-885-3136 

Or: 860-888-5207 

2 Pianos 

Both In Excellent Condition 

Price Includes Tuning & 

Move To 1st Floor Location 

In Worcester County. 

Please Call 

508-885-3705 

2200 

Sports Cards 

Mostly Stars & Rookies 

Baseball, Football, Hockey, 

Basketball, And More! 

$50 

Call: 508-864-9223 

3 Piece Double 

Bedroom Set 

$350 

Kitchen Table Set 

with 6 chairs, solid 

walnut wood 

$400 

Call: 508-943-5324 

3 Piece Oak 

Computer Center 

Excellent condition 

$300 OBO 

Call: 508-987-8086 

Beautiful UniqueTorchiere Lamp, 

50’s/60’s TV DVD’s, posters 

30’s-60’s Stars/Movies, hard 

bound classic books, very old 

book Stanley’s Story Through the 

Wild of Africa, and more 

call 508-234-4137 

1-800-536-5836 

4-Foot Steel 

Shelves 

Very Heavy Duty 

$50 

Call: 413-245-7388 

5x8 Heavy Duty Trailer 

Lawn Tractor 

18HP, 3 bagger 

6.5HP Walk Behind 

Lawnmower 

All three are in excellent 

condition!!! 

$1,700 takes lot 

Call: 508-764-6425 

9 Piece Formal 

Traditional Dining 

Room Set For Sale 

From the Glenwood 

Collection, in great condition. 

$800 firm 

Call: 508-407-7244 

AAA Sports Cards 

From 1950’s to present. 

Mostly stars. 

All cards at 

50% off book!! 

Call: 508-864-9223 

AFFORDABLE 

USED FURNITURE 

We have good used furniture 

at low prices and new 

mattress sets of all sizes. 

Twins-$99 

Full-$129 

Queen-$169 

Pickup or Delivery!!! 

Call Phil: 508-752-0100 

100 Grand Street 


All For Inground 

Pool... 

•Sta-Rite 20” Sand Filter 

•Duraglass 3/4HP 

Pump/Trap 

•EZ Adjustable 

Steps/Rails 

•Arneson Pool Vac/Leaf 

Cannister & Hose 

•Aluminum Ladder 

BEST OFFER 

Call: 860-923-9781 

Anderson Bay 

Window 

42x68, brand new still in 

plastic wrap. Comes with 

(2) screens. 

Paid $1,000 

Asking $600 

Call: 774-696-2687 

Angle Iron Cutter 

For Shelving 

4W296, HK Potter 2790 

Normally Sells For $700 

$90 OBO 

Call 5pm-8:30pm 

508-867-6546 

Antique Mirror 

$45 

Old Trunks 

$45 Each 

Student’s Desk 

& Chair 

$50 

Two End Tables 

$45 each 

Call: 774-452-3514 

Bag Shavings 

$4.75 each 

3.2 cubic feet kiln dried, 

small to medium flakes, 

plastic bags 

Rock Valley Farm 

W. Brookfield 

598 867-2508 

For Sale 

34’’x28’’ Vinyl 

Replacement 

Window 

$40 

3 Piece Set of 

Luggage 

$25 

Call: 508-867-6775 

BEAUTIFUL 

Dark Wood 

Dresser 

******************* 

With attached matching 

mirror. 7 drawers + 2 

drawer cabinet. 

71Wx34Hx19D 

******************* 

$300 

CALL JEFF: 

860-930-4522 

Beautiful Large 

Vintage 50’s 

Bedroom Set 

$500 

Electric Recliner 

$150 

Marble-Top End Tables 

& Coffee Table 

$150 For The Set 

All In Excellent Condition. 

508-885-3717 

Brass Fireplace 

Screen and doors 

With accessories 

$100 

Please Call Janet: 

508-867-8415 

Bricks and block of 

all kinds and all 

sizes!! 

Call: 508-248-7812 

BRIDAL GOWN 

1980’s Alfred Angelo bridal 

gown. Never worn, original 

price tag attached, beautiful 

lace overlay. 

$50 

Call: 860-299-5925 

Canon Rebel XTI 

Digital Camera 

Seldom used, 

great shape! 

Package Includes: 

EFS 18-55mm lens, 

75-300mm lens, extra 

battery, padded 

camera bag. 

Sell Package For 

$800 

Call: 

508-987-5231 

Dark Pine Bedroom 

Dresser & Hutch, 

Mirror, (2) End Tables 

$250 

White Brass 

Twin Daybed 

$100 

Loveseat, Couch 

Coffee Table 

$350 

Pine TV Cabinet 

$50 

Small Dresser 

$25 

PLUS MORE! 

508-347-2695 

Dark Pine Hutchwith 

base & top 

78 1/2”Hx55”Wx19”D. 


$175 

Call: 508-347-7492 

anytime 

Town-to-Town 

Classifieds 

1-800-536-5836 

508-765-6940 

Darkroom 

Equipment 

Almost everything 

you need! 

Beseler 23CII enlarger, timer, 

bottles, safelights, trays, 

print washer, graduates, 

books and more. Old but 

used very little, excellent 

condition. 

$450 for all 

508-885-5277 

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 

Dining Room Set 

Dark wood, colonial style. 

70x40 rectangular table 

with (2)leaves, (2) captain’s 

chairs, (4) straight backed 

chairs. Custom glass top, 

hutch with lighted top. 

$750 OBO 

Call: 508-765-5800 

Dining Room 

Thomasville 

Walnut 

French Provincial 

38”x55”Oval Table, 2-20” 

Leafs, 

2 Armed, 4 straight Cain 

backed chairs, 6’ Buffet, 

Custom Table Pads. 

$1800 

Call Between 

4:00pm & 6:30pm 

508-867-4773 

Direct Vent 

Wall Furnace 

35,000 BTU 

Model- Empire. Excellent 

condition. 

$500 OBO 

Call: 508-943-3449 

Don’t Forget... 

Once you’ve sold 

it, call us to 

remove your ad!! 

**Town To Town** 

Classifieds 

508-909-4111 

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 

ENTERTAINMENT 

CENTER 

4 Piece Thomasville (pecan) 

Includes Glass Curio 

With Lighting, 

Component & TV Space, 

Open And Enclosed Storage, 

Very Good Condition, 

$1200 OBO 

508-461-9285 

FOR SALE 

• Chrysler A/C 

22x24 220V 

$50 

• Window A/C 

20’’x20’’ 110V 

$35 

• Twin Window Fan 

Thermostat/Reversible Motor 

$20 

Call: 508-347-7013 

For Sale 

6 month old full 

electric bed 

$1,000 

Whirlpool gas stove 

$250 

Whirlpool 22 cubic fridge 

$500 

Go-go UltraX 

electric chair 

$300 

Kuper Washer 

$150 

Call: 860-908-7295 

FOR SALE 

Antique Dining Room Set- 

Chippendale Mahogany table 

with 2 leaves, 5 chairs, hutch 

and credenza. 

Excellent condition!! 

Asking $800 

Call: 508-943-8712 

FOR SALE 

Cemetery or Pet 

Monuments: 

Beautiful stained glass & 

concrete cemetery stones. 

Hexagon 16”x18” 

(2) w/ cross and flowers left 

(1) w/ flowers sit flush with 

landscape. 

$125.00 ea 

Call: 860-299-5925 

For Sale 

Living room furniture, 

Lamps, Stereo,Entertainment 

Center, Glass Tables, 

Bedroom Set, Paintings and 

Nordic Trac Exercise 

Equipment. 

508-839-3142 

508-839-2181 

FOR SALE 

Player Piano- Needs work 

some ros. 

Antique bookcase- needs 

work 

O’Brian Sailboard- New 

used once 

Wedding Dress- traditional 

Call: 508-885-3192 

For Sale: 

Antique (3) Shovels, 

Pitch Fork, Grass 

Trimmer, Table Fan, 

(2) Oiler Cans, 1,200+ 

Wheat Pennies 

Call: 860-382-2327 

FREE 

Chopped up boards for 

firewood - 10” to 14” in 

length, up to 5” wide. 

Roof shingle remnants from 

new work, 2010 - 2011. 

Good for bird houses 

or dog houses. 

Rectangles, triangles, etc. 

Call The Dog Shop 

508 832-2566 

Leave message for Mike 

Garden Wedding? 

Perfect strapless 

informal wedding 

dress: 

White with lace overlay. 

Dress size 6-8, tea length in 

front, slight train in back. 

Would fit 5’2” height. 

$100 

Call: 508-765-5867 

Gas Log For Sale 

Jotul GF200 LP Gas 

$650 OBO 

Mini Kota Electric 

Fishing Motor 

36lb thrust, 5 speeds 

$125 OBO 

Fitness Power 

Rider 

$100 OBO 

Call: 508-943-2174 

Greenhouse 

12’ long 9’ wide 7’ high 

Complete with automatic 

root vents, thermostatically 

controlled fan, potting table 

and benches, propane heater 

10,000/20,000 btu 

$1,000 OBO 

Call: 860-933-3678 

Heavy Colonial 

Table 

Trestle Base 

Solid Top: 5.5’ x 3’ x 3” 

Captain’s Chair 

Mate’s Chair 

4 Ladder-Back Caned Chairs 

(2 New Seats, 2 Beat Seats) 

ALL $250 

508-683-6386 

HEAVY DUTY 

PIANO HINGES 

54’’-57’’ long stainless steel 

hinges. Retail for $200 a 

piece. 

$50 each 

Call: 508-885-2884 

VISIT US ONLINE 

www.towntotownclassifieds.com 

010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 

Deadline for ALL Classified Ads 

for our MA publications is 1:30 

on Mondays. This includes all 

Yard Sale Ads!! 

*Deadlines Subject To Change Due To Holidays 

Call For More Info. 

Invacare Pronto 

M51 Power 

Indoor/Outdoor 

Power 

Wheelchair 

Sure Step Technology 

That Automatically 

Adjust To Keep All Six 

Wheels On The Ground 

At All Times. High-Back 

Van Seat, Deep Blue 

Pearl Base. The 

Cadillac Of Power 

Wheelchairs. 

MSRP $3500 

Selling For $2000 

FIRM 

508-410-1784 

Webster, MA 

Jukebox 

For Sale 

1951 Rowe AMI 

Model “D” 40 

Excellent Condition. 

Converted To Play 45’s. 

Holds 20 Records. 

Spare Tubes & Service 

Manual. Great Sound, 

Real Solid Wood. 

$2000 

774-200-0501 

Large Jointer 

$175 

Heavy-Duty Motor Lift 

$225 

Antique Cast-Iron 

Coal Stove 

$200 

1929 Chevy Engine 

$275 

Generac Generator 

$250 

Radial Arm Saw 

$125 

Band Saw 

$150 

Call 508-752-8569 

After 6PM 

LEER FIBERGLASS 

TONNEAU COVER 

700 series New ‘08. Used 

one season. Fits Ford SD 

1999-2007 shortbed 

$495 OBO 

Call: 508-278-0810 

Lumber 

1,000+ board feet 

2’’ Pine 

12’’, 16’’, 18’’ widths 

Dried 30+ years indoors 

$2.25 BF OBO For Lot 

Call: 508-735-1218 

Maple Dining 

Room Set 

With 2 built-in leaves, 6 

chairs, seats up to 10 people, 

excellent condition. 

$550 

Call: 508-476-1577 

Marcy Exercise Cycle 

Abs Lounge 

Viamaster Treadmill 

Exercise Ball 

$300/Lot 

Call: 508-731-5621 

Memorial Park 

Paxton, MA 

(1) 2 Grave Plot 

in the Garden of Valor 

Lot #88 sites 3 & 4 

Valued at $7,600 

Asking $6,000 

Call: 508-721-9595 

Quoizel Pendant 

Light 

Floral design deep red 

flowers with green leaves, 

gold chain, three light bulbs, 

approximate diameter 18”. 

$175 


Milk Can 

$15 

Steel Trunk 

$12 

Car Ramp 

$10 

Ready Heaters 

$45 

2,000 3/4 100psi 

Plastic Pipe 

$60 

Steel Shelf 

$45 

Kubota Generator 

A5000 

New battery 

$350 


Most Beautiful 

Wedding Gown 

Long sleeved, beaded 

bodice, size 4-6. 

$200 

Call: 508-885-6988 

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 

4 Motor Speed Controls 

Hitachi J100, 400/460V 

Best Offer 


508-867-6546 

MOVING 

Must Sell!! 

Roper Large Capacity 

Washer 

$125.00 

In Excellent Condition!! 

Call: 508-764-3316 

Must see furniture on 14 

Railroad Ave Dudley. 

Needs restoration or enjoy 

old aged look... 

•Claw & Ball Footed 

Table 

$90 

•Library Oak Table 

$90 

•Older Leather Seat 

Chairs (3) 

$30ea 

•Oak Dresser 

$100 

•(3) Matching Dining 

Room Chairs w/Platform 

Rocker. Nice Wood, All 

Nice For Age 

$150 

AND MORE! 

MAKE VISIT 

508-943-8693 

NASCAR 

Die-Cast Models 

They’re Back! 

$5 And Up! 

BRAND NEW 

SHIPMENT! 

Blessings Farm 

50 H Foote Road 

Charlton 

508-248-1411 

Newmac Hot Air 

Furnace 

122,000 BTU, 4 ton air 

condition ready, like new, 

used to heat basement. 

Asking $1,000 

Call: 508-943-5958 

Find it! Buy it! Sell it! Want to know how to sell something in Town-to-Town Classifieds? Turn the page to use our classified coupon. ➥

2 ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ A STONEBRIDGE PRESS PUBLICATION ☎ July 11, 2012 

010 FOR SALE 

Nashua Wood Stove 

Front load glass door 

$225 

Truck Cap 

Fiberglass for an 8’ pickup 

truck bed. Red with slider 

windows both sides 

and front. 

$500 

Rough Cut Wide 

Pine Boards 

In assortment of widths 

and lengths 

$1.50/board foot 

Two 400 Chevy 

Motors 

$1,200 for the pair 

Call: 508-259-8805 

New Larson White 

Value Core High 

View Storm Door 

Self storing screen & glass, 

30”x80”-81”. Ordered the 

wrong size. 

$150 OBO 

Call: 508-347-9804 

New Queen 

PillowTop 

Mattress with 

Box Spring 

$150 

Call: 508-410-7050 

Oak Dining Room 

colonial, 6 chairs (S. Bent) 

90” table, 36” mirrored buffet, 

56” lighted china closet. 

$1,000 

10 Fishing 

Outboards 

3-25HP 

$250-$500 each 

Call: 508-885-6657 

Old Wooden 

Office Chair 

w/Padded Seat 

$20 

Older Dark 

Wood Rocker 

w/Pink Stenciled Flowers 

$ 50 

Other Assorted 

Household Items. 

860-779-0272 

Paperback Books 

Mostly New Titles, 

Mostly Romance Novels. 

Very Reasonable 

Call For More Information 

Or Leave Message 

508-764-1156 

Pennsylvania 

House Dining 

Room Set 

Queen Anne style. 2 captain’s 

chairs, cherry satin finish, 6 

side chairs. Table 60x44, 2 

15” leafs, table padding. 

$2,000 OBO 

Call: 508-278-7243 

PIANO 

1928 Henderson upright 

player piano. With 35 music 

rolls and bench. Rarely used 

needs tuning, on first floor. 

$250 OBO 

Call: 508-892-4609 

Snapper 

Roto-Tiller 

IR5003, Used Twice 

Paid $1295 

TracVac 

Model 385-IC/385LH 

Used Once. 

Paid $1300 

Bear Cat 

Vac-N-Chip Pro 

& Vac Pro 

Models 72085, 72285, 

72295. Used Twice 

Paid $2772 

Call: 

508-765-5763 

CLIP AND MAIL 

Town-to-Town 

CLASSIFIEDS 

TO PLACE YOUR AD 

CALL 

TOLL FREE 

010 FOR SALE 

Primitive Honey-tone 

Pine Hutch 

6x4x2 

$525 

(5) Antique Windsor 

Chairs 

(3) Thumb-back, 

(2) Bird-cage 

$450 

Antique Child’s Rocker 

$125 

Like New Oak 

Computer Hutch 

$550 

Charlton 

508-248-0684 

Quaser-6000/BTU 

Air Conditioner 

$60 

Hutch 

Dark Wood 50” W X 67” H 

16” D-Door Shelves Below-3 

Shelves Above 

$150 

Call 508-867-4546 

After 6:30pm 

Sanzo TV 

32” with TV stand 

$50 

Kenwood 5.1 

Channel Surround 

Sound Component 

System 

With stereo cabinet 

$50 

Beige Love Seat 

$50 

Call: 508-867-4546 

Sauder 

Computer Armoire 

Black, Good Condition. 

31”W x 52”H x 19”D 

With Slide-Out 

Keyboard Tray 

$100 

Eastford 

Call: 860-377-4961 

Series 1555 

Med-Lift Power 

Recliner 

Low volt motor, four years 

old, cranberry color. 

Excellent condition!! 

Call: 508-476-7642 

Shade Cutting 

Machine 

2 years old 

paid $1,600 

asking $800 OBO 

Solverus Charge 

Machine 

paid $650 

asking $300 

(2)Sharp model ER320 

Cash Registers 

paid $250ea 

asking $100ea 

Call: 774-745-0226 

Ask for Bruce 

Sofa and Matching 

Chair, 

Art Deco Retro 

Pastel Upholstery 

Above-Average Condition 

Asking $125.00 

White-Wash Oak Coffee 

Tables, Floor and Table 

Lamps Also Available 

Separately. 

860-928-6308 

Soleusair Portable 

Air Conditioner 

Dehumidifier 

Heater & Fan 

14,000 BTU, remote control 

and auto start. 

Originally Paid $639.95 

Asking $298 

Used one season 

Call: 508-943-1061 

Womens Adam’s 

Golf Clubs 

(bag included) 

Brand new, barely used! 

$400 

Call: 508-347-1718 

HOME TOWN SERVICE, BIG TIME RESULTS 

1-800-536-5836 

Best Buy Ad 

Apartments – Help Wanted 

Real Estate – Pets/Livestock 

Firewood - Daycare 

Advertise Your Business! 

30 Words Or Less 

All 7 MA Papers 

(Plus Our Website) 

1 week $53 ................❑ 

2 weeks $79 ............ ❑ 

4 weeks $111........... ❑ 

010 FOR SALE 

STAMP COLLECTION 

Over 3,500 stamps 

$900.00 B/O 

STUDIO ORGAN 

with bench 

(and books) 

$250.00 B/O 

PATRIOT PLAYER 

ANTOWAIN SMITH PICTURE 

with COA and signature 

$90.00 B/O 

GONE WITH THE WIND 

deluxe edition 2 VHS 

$20.00 

Call 508-909-6934 

TOOL SHEDS 

Made of Texture 1-11 

8x8 $725 

8x10 $900 

8x12 $975 

8x16 $1275 

Delivered And 

Built On-Site 

Other Sizes Available 

Call 413-324-1117 

Trees for 

Sale 

Evergreen Trees, Colorado 

Blue Spruce, Potted Trees, 

Silver Blue, 18”-22” tall. 

All 10 trees for $85. 

Norway Spruce 3 1/2’ 

5/$99. Eastern Pine 5-7’ 

tall 5/$99. 

Excellent Privacy 

Border/Ornamental 

Call 508-278-5762 

Evenings 

Trestle Table 

7’ 3 1/2’ Pine 

Matching Benches 

Needs Refinishing 

$250 

London Fog 

Luggage 

Garment Bag, Carry-on, 

Duffle Bag 

$60 

32’ Extension 

Ladder 

250lb Capacity 

$150 

Call: 508-347-7052 

Troy-bilt 

Polar Blast 

Snowblower 

10.5 HP, 30 inch cut, mint 

condition, always stored in 

heated garage. 

$950 OBO 

Call: 508-341-1337 

VISION FITNESS 

Fitness machine 

Model X60005 

Excellent condition, 

used only one month 

Paid $1,100.00 

Asking $575.00 

HONDA 250EX 

4-wheeler. Barely used 

$2,500.00 

Call 508-560-5056 

Whole-House 

Ventilator 

$25 

(3) Antique Wood 

Windows 

$75 Each 

Small Shutters 

$4 Each 


Wooden High 

Chair 

Refinished 

$50 each 

Call: 774-452-3514 

Worcester County 

Memorial Park 

Paxton, MA 

Garden of Heritage 

(1) Grave 

#121D plot 2 

Asking $2,800 

Call: 508-476-1621 

VISIT US ONLINE 

www.towntotownclassifieds.com 

Bargain Box Ad 

Furniture – Autos 

Appliances – Boats 

Campers - Motor Homes 

Sell Your Items! 

30 Words Or Less 

All 11 MA/CT Papers 

(Plus Our Website) 

Until Sold!* $46............❑ 

(Up To 1 Year Maximum) 

100 GENERAL 

105 BULLETIN BOARD 

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 

JULIE 

Nov. 26th, 1954 

Nov. 30th, 2008 

Send Your Love To: 

888-974-1977 (FAX) 

Or Mail To: 

PO Box 979 

Charlton City, MA 01508 

God Bless 

Summer Camp 

www.stowefarm.com 

***************** 

•Adventure camp 

•Outdoor Activities 

•Archery range for 

beginners-advanced 

•High rope tree 

challenge 

•Learn teamwork self 

confidence and 

much more!! 

•Take a ride on our zip 

line and climb our 

rock wall 

***************** 

Ages 10+ $350/child 

Now Booking Weeks 

In July and August 

Also booking 

Horse Camp 

Call: 

508-865-9860 

107 MISC. FREE 

FREE WOOD 

PALLETS 

You pick up. Monday thru 

Friday 8am-noon. 

Stonebridge Press 

25 Optical Drive 

(located behind Southbridge 

Hotel & Conference Center) 

130 YARD SALES 

DEADLINE FOR 

YARD SALE 

SUBMISSIONS 

IS 1:30PM MONDAY 

FOR ALL MASS. 

WEEKLY PAPERS 

*Deadlines Subject To 

Change Due To Holidays 

Call For More Info. 

Giant Community 

Indoor Yard Sale 

Fundraiser 

Outdoor World 

Campground 

19 Mashapaug Road 

Sturbridge, Ma 

Saturday July 14th 

8:00am-3:00pm 

Crafts, candles, raffles 

and a bake sale!!! 

Yard Sale 

7/14 9:00am Saturday only 

37 Blueberry Hill 

Webster 

(on left near top of hill) 

Household, lawn slicer, and 

miscellaneous items. 

135 LOST AND FOUND 

LOST 

Panasonic HDC-HS9 high 

definition camcorder. 

Item was lost on Main St., 

Southbridge Camcorder was 

in black carrying case with 

shoulder strap. 

Reward will be given 

for safe return. 

Contact Stacey at 

smatty33@charter.net 

Write your ad here: 

Name: 

Address: 

Town: 

Phone: 

200 GEN. BUSINESS 

203 SNOWMOBILES 

2003 SKIDOO 600 

GRAND TOURING 

and 2004 SKIDOO 

500SS LEGEND 

with 2006 Karavan 

Tilt Trailer. 

Low mileage on all. 


Asking $12K but reasonable 

offers considered. 

Call 508-769-3167 

204 WATER EQUIPMENT 

454 350HP 

Marine Engine 

Complete & Running. 

Includes Alternator, Power 

Steering Pump, Raw Water 

Pump, Etc. 

$3500 

Call 508-259-8805 

Floating Pontoon 

Dock/Swimming 

Platform 

With ladder. 

10’x5’, in good condition, 

newly painted!! 

$500 OBO 

Call: 508-347-9081 

Marine Exhaust Chevy 

Manifolds 

A 454 Chevy and a 

427 Chevy 

Call for more information 

508-259-8805 

Mahogany Gold Cup 

Race Boat 26 Foot 

Replica of a 1926 race boat. 

Has a 5-step bottom, double 

ender. Has a 327 Chevy engine. 

Price includes trailer. 

$65,000 

508-259-8805 

Trailer for Jet Ski 

$500 

Call: 508-949-2189 

205 BOATS 

(2) Kayaks 

both 14’ long with rudders 

and light weight paddles. 

$850 each 

buy both & Yakima 

Racks included! 

Call: 860-928-3755 

14’ 2003 Polar 

Kraft Bass Boat 

& Trailer 

25 HP Yamaha 4-stroke, 

Minkota trolling motor, 

New batteries, 

Excellent condition. 

$5,000. 

Call 508-347-3575 

1995 Glastron 17ft 

Fiberglass Boat 

(open style) with 88HP 

Evinrude SPL outboard. 

Includes trailer. Easily seats 

8. Used in fresh water for 

water skiing. 

$5,000 

Call: 508-234-5676 

2008 Sea Ray 

185 Sport 

Mercruiser 4.3L Alpha 

190PHP. 50 hours, pearl 

and black, many features. 

Outstanding condition with 

trailer. 

$18,000 

Call Mark: 

781-801-4061 

FOR SALE 

1984 Formula 24’ 

350 Merc Cruiser 

With trailer. GPS Finder. 

and more!! Well 

maintained, must sell 

moving!! 

Asking $8,500 OBO 

Call: 508-476-3824 

215 CAMPING 

Membership to 

Stateline Camp 

Resort 

in Killingly, CT 

Family activities, pool, 

playground, fishing, 

expires 2045. 

$800 OBO 

Call for details: 

508-476-7382 

Check the resort out online at 

statelinecampresort.com 

260 COLLECTIBLES 

Authentic 

Revolutionary 

War Historic 

Autographs 

Genuine Original Signature 

Autographs Of 

American Hero Icons. 

George Washington $2200 

Benjamin Franklin $2200 

Thomas Jefferson $1000 

All Have Certificates Of 

Authenticity. 

Clear Signatures 

Call: 508-476-1068 

NFL Autographed 

Helmet Collection 

Five Ridell Team Helmets 

Signed By MVP Icon 

Quarterbacks 

Tom Brady, Joe Montana, 

Dan Marino, Joe Namath, 

And Peyton Manning. 

All Have COA’s 

$2000 OBO 

Call: 508-476-1068 

265 FUEL/WOOD 

A. Jeffers 

Tree Service 

°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°° 

Tree Removals 

Logging 

Land Clearing 

Firewood 

WOOD LOTS 

WANTED 

FREE ESTIMATES 

Call (774)239-0285 

Central Boiler E-Classic 

1400/2400 

OUTDOOR WOOD 

FURNACE 

Cleaner & Greener 

EPA Qualified 

25-Year Warranty 

Call Today 

508-882-0178 

CrystalRockFarm.com 

Firewood 

Green $135 

128 cubic feet. 

(774)696-7879 

FIREWOOD 

Green - $150.00 

Seasoned - $220.00 

Cut, Split, Delivered 

WOOD LOTS WANTED 

Call 

508-769-2351 

508-987-5349 

275 FLEA MARKET 

Dudley 

Flea Market 

Antiques, Collectibles 

& General 

Open Every Saturday-Sunday 

8am-4pm 

SPECIAL DEAL!! 

$10 daily spaces 

and 

Free Outdoor Spaces 

Now Through Labor Day 

COME Join US 

Something For Everyone! 

Behind BP Gas 

At Dudley/Webster Line 

2 Acres, Indoors! 

www.dudleyflea.com 

1-800-551-7767 

* Bargain Box rate does not apply to Pets, 

Businesses, Real Estate Or Rentals Of Any Kind 

For More Information, Or For Other Rates, Call Our Friendly Staff At 1-800-536-5836 

Zip: 

You Can Include A Check For Your Ad, Or We Will Be Happy To Bill You Later! 

Mail to: Town-to-Town Classifieds 

P.O. Box 90 

Southbridge, MA • 01550 

Fax to: 508-909-4053 

Email to: classifieds@stonebridgepress.com 

010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 

Don’t Forget... 

Once you’ve sold it, call us to 

remove your ad!! 

**Town To Town** 

Classifieds 

508-909-4111 

281 FREE PETS 

Looking for 

wonderful loving 

homes... 

4 year old 

German Short 

Haired Pointer. 

Male named “Logan”, 

neutured, loves to run, 

and needs a big yard. 

2 year Old Pitbull 

Female named “Calle” 

blue nose. Not spayed. 

Great for single pet 

enviorontment. 

Call: 

774-318-8439 

My name is Pixel 

and I am an older male 

Persian cat. 

I love to be loved and 

want a human to take 

care of. I will purr, love, 

be affectionate, and 

sleep with you. I want to 

be the only animal in the 

house although fishes 

are great I love to 

look at them. 

I don't do tricks but I 

promise to be there for 

you if things ever get 

tough or depressing. It 

would be great if you 

were retired or semiretired 

as I get lonely if 

left too long. 

If this all sounds 

good to you call 

774-490-7880 

and ask for Steven 

283 PETS 

Need Help Fixing 

Your Pet? 

We can help at an 

affordable price!!! 

All surgeries performed by 

liscenced vets at our 

wellness center. 

Transportation and additional 

discounts are also available. 

Please Call 508-637-1333 

or visit us online at 

www.secondchanceanimals.org 

Pure Bred 

Puppies 

Over thirty breeds available. 

Health checked/guaranteed. 

State licensed. 

www.laughlinkennel.com 

Laughlin Kennel 

Call 508-987-7161 

284 LOST & FOUND 

PETS 

Found 1/8 

On Worcester St 

In Southbridge... 

All black male cat 

Green eyes, very lovable, 

not fixed, definitely a 

house cat. 

Call: 774-287-5043 

284 LOST & FOUND 

PETS 

FOUND!! 

Young male long haired 

brown and black cat. 

Neutured. 

Was brought to vet for 

vaccinations. 

Found on Friday 3/16/12 

near the Lacky Dam area 

of Douglas, MA. 

No collar no tags 

Call: 508-341-9282 

LOST CAT 

Fat, black male with 

white whiskers lost on 

Saturday 5/19 in the 

Bryn Mar, Rock Ave 

area of Auburn. He is an 

inside cat and has never 

been out, he maybe 

hiding. He answers 

to “Begerra” 

Reward 

Call: 508-832-3985 

LOST DOG 

Male Bishon Frise 

named “Cody Bear” 

2 years old, white, 

10-20lbs, no collar and 

no tags. He is not 

microchiped. 

Lost on Monday 

3/5/2012 in the town of 

Brimfield, MA 

CALL: 

413-245-1264 

LOST: SOLID BLACK 

MALE CAT 

Neutered. Diabetic, needs 

insulin. Missing many teeth 

Has a few white hairs on his 

chest Answers to “Salem” 

Missing since January 31 in 

the vicinity of Pleasant St. 

and Hillcrest Ave. 

in Southbridge 

508-314-2252 

MISSING CAT 

Last seen 5/19/12 

Goulding Drive area 

of Auburn. 

“Finney” 2 year old 

male Abyssinian. Beige 

(fawn) colored. He’s very 

shy and has never been 

outdoors!! 

Finney is Microchipped 

Reward If Found 

$300 

PLEASE Email: 

1elly@charter.net 

285 PET CARE 

FAN-C-PET 

Mobile 

Grooming Salon 

Vicki Kelley 

Professional 

Groomer 

20 Years Exp. 

“We Go Right to 

Your Door” 

508-987-2419

JULY 11, 2012 


285 PET CARE 

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 

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 

Quality 

Horse Hay 

3’x3’x8’ 

Square Bales Weigh 

Approximately 800lbs Each. 

Timothy, Orchard, Alfalfa 

No Chemicals or 

Preservatives 

Second Cut Available 

Rock Valley Farm 

W. Brookfield 

508-867-2508 

298 WANTED TO BUY 

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 

$ 

ROSS RECYCLING 

We Pay More!! 

All Scrap Metals, 

Cars, Trucks 

Batteries, 

Copper Wire, 

Appliances... 

64 Tucker Hill Rd. 

Putnam, CT 06260 

860-928-7165 

Classifieds 

Town-To-Town Call today 

to get in on this great deal 

to make your ad POP! 

508-909-4111 

or email: 



$$$ 

Make Money 

Selling 

Your Unwanted 

Stuff!!! 

Quality Dealers Wanted 

Best Deal Around. 

Clean, Indoor Flea Market 

Every Sat-Sun, 8am-4pm 

Route 12 

Dudley 

(Behind BP) 

www.dudleyflea.com 

1-800-551-7767 

See You There! 

$$$-CASH PAID-$$$ 

For Unusual Bicycles 

1870’s-1970’s 

Hi-Wheel 

Balloon Tire 

Stingray 

Choppers 

Schwin 

Columbia 

Shelby 

Colson 

Raleigh 

Etc. 

I Pay More For Bikes 

For My Museum! 

All Conditions Considered 

1-800-336-2453 (BIKE) 

$ BUY & SELL $ 

ALL GOLD & SILVER 

ITEMS 

Specializing in 

NUMISMATIC COINS, 

gold & silver of any 

form! 

Qualified with over 30 

years experience & a 

following of many 

satisfied customers. 

We also sell a nice 

selection of fine jewelry, 

antiques & collectibles. 

Bring in your items & see 

what they’re worth. You 

won’t leave disappointed. 

Honesty and fairness 

are our best policies! 

Lee’s Coins & 

Jewelry 

239 West Main Street 

East Brookfield 

(Route 9 - Panda 

Garden Plaza) 

508-637-1236 

508-341-6355 (cell) 

Wanted To Buy 

By Collector 

Old comic books-1940’s 

and up, old baseball and 

sports cards, Beatles 

memorabilia-1960’s and 

up, old toys, old 

advertisement signs; 

soda, food etc. 

Call: 860-779-2469 

WANTED 

VERY USED 

Kitchen Cabinets 

The older the better. We 

are a kitchen refacing company 

and we use these 

cabinets at home shows 

for 

“BEFORE & AFTER” 

Call between 9 & 5 M-F 

or leave message 

KITCHEN OPTIONS of NEW 

ENGLAND 

508-987-3384 

or 860-749-6998 

www.mykitchenoptions.com 


WAR 

RELICS 

& 

WAR 

SOUVENIRS 

WANTED 

WWII & EARLIER 

CA$H WAITING! 

Helmets, Swords, 

Daggers, Bayonets, 

Medals, Badges, Flags, 

Uniforms, etc. 

Over 30 Years Experience. 

Call David 

1-508-688-0847 

I’ll Come To YOU! 

300 HELP WANTED 

310 GENERAL HELP 

WANTED 

Company looking for 

Licensed 

Electricians 

To work nights, 

9:00pm-7:00am 

4-10 hour days 

Please Call David: 

508-294-1524 

DRIVER 

SCHOOL VAN 

Hiring in your area 

for summer & fall routes. 

4-6 hrs/day, AM/PM route. 

Must be good with children 

and have 7+ years safe 

driving experience. 

Avg $13+/hr. 

Call Van Pool Transportation 

508 919-5054 

for application 

Drivers: 

Getting Home Is Easier. 

Chromed out trucks 

w/APU’s. Chromed out 

NEW PAY PACKAGE!! 

90% Drop & Hook. CDL-A, 

6mos Exp. 

888-406-9046 

Foster 

Parents Wanted 

Seeking Quality Homes 

Throughout Central MA 

To Provide Foster Care 

To Children In Need. 

24/7 Support. Generous 

Reimbursement. 

$1000 Sign-On Bonus 

Call For Details 

Devereux Therapeutic 

Foster Care 

508-829-6769 

Fulfillment 

Coordinator 

Busy marketing company 

seeks experienced, energetic, 

ambitious individual for 

full time employment. 

Applicant must be well 

organized, motivaed and 

capable of multi-tasking. 

Thorough understanding of 

Microsoft Office is required. 

Benefits include health, 

dental and 401K. 

Please forward cover letter 

and resume to: 

Human Resources, PO Box 

980, Fiskdale, MA 01518 

GROUNDSKEEPERS 

Positions Available For 

Seasonal Part Time Work. 

Experience helpful, will train. 

Reliable work ethic a must!! 

CALL DUDLEY HILL 

GOLF CLUB: 

508-943-4538 


WANTED 

HELP WANTED 

Surrogate 

Mothers 

Needed 

Be part of a miracle 

Earn $28,000 

Seeking Women 

21-43 Non-Smokers 

With Healthy 

Pregnancy History 

For More 

Information Call 

888-363-9457 

reproductivepossibilities.com 

HVAC Tech. 

Min. 5 years exp. in service 

and install. Residential plus 

commercial. Full time. 

Health insurance, vacation, 

holiday ETC. 401K available. 

Call: 508-476-1722 

Lawn Maintenance 

Laborers 

For Landscaping Business 

Hardworking, Responsible, 

Male Or Female. 

3 Years Min. Experience. 

Clean Driver’s License. 

Fax Resume 

774-241-0117 

Or Email Resume 

carrierlandscaping@ 

yahoo.com 

508-868-8212 

Licensed 

Plumbers and 

Apprentices/Helper 

Must be hard working 

and responsible!! 

Please fax resume to: 

508-461-9382 

or email to: 

gapscandy@charter.net 

Maids Wanted 

We have permanent 

part-time positions available. 

Qualifications are; your own 

vehicle, cleaning experience 

a plus but not mandatory, 

personable, organized and 

punctual. Hours estimated 

15-25/week. Must be able 

to start at 8:45AM 

Perfect mothers hours. 

All qualified employees start 

at $9.00/hour. Raise to 

$10.00/hour after first 30 

days, advancement possible. 

We do withhold taxes. 

Looking for applicants 

residing in the towns of: 

Brookfield & Sturbridge 

Call Tammie 

508-347-3275 

MOVER/DRIVER 

Heavy lifting and valid 

driver’s license required 

Experience preferred 

Call Charlton Furniture 

508-248-5566 

Tractor Trailer 

Driver 

to haul cars 

Must be experienced and 

have a cleaning driving 

record and lots of motivation 

Call 508 764-6376 

REPORTER 

WANTED 

Do you have a nose for news? Are you a writer at 

heart? Do you love to capture the moment you’re in 

with a photograph? Do you have an interest in the 

goings on in Auburn, and want to get involved in your 

town? 

The Auburn News, your best source for weekly local 

news, is looking for a hard-working, flexible reporter to 

cover Auburn. 

Job will include writing several stories per week, photography, 

information gathering and networking — you 

will be the face of the town you cover! 

Candidates must be able to work nights and weekends. 

Experience in newspapers and with AP style is 

desired. Residence in southern Worcester County is preferred, 

but not required. 

The position is full-time with a competitive salary, 

health and dental benefits, 401k, and mileage reimbursement. 

Stonebridge Press is an equal opportunity 

employer. 

So what are waiting for? 

Send your résumé to Editor Adam Minor at 

aminor@stonebridgepress.com, 

or mail to 

Auburn News, 

ATTN: Editor, 

P.O. Box 90, 

Southbridge, MA 

01550 


WANTED 

OIL BURNER 

TECHNICIAN 

Experienced 

Dependable 

Sturbridge Area 

Benefits 

Call: 

508-764-2635 

(days) 

PURCHASING/ 

REPLENISHMENT 

SPECIALIST 

Process purchase orders, 

receiving, warehouse 

transfers, and inventory 

control for distribution 

company. 

1-2 yrs. exp, fast learner, 

strong computer and 

communication skills 

required. 

Send resume to: 

Northeast Battery 

240 Washington Street 

Auburn, MA 01501. 

No recruiters or telephone 

calls, please 

Recruiting 36 

Participants Ages 

18-65 

For a weight loss research 

study including nutrition 

and exercise counseling. 

(508)856-1718 

BAProgram@ 

umassmed.edu 

Docket #14709 

Scientist: 

R&D Controls Scientist, F/T, 

Sturbridge, MA. Research, 

dsgn, dvlp, & supv all aspects 

of electro-fluid-mechanical 

control systems, 

eqpmt, & machinery related 

to MCVD, Glass Works, Fiber 

Draw & Qualification Lab 

eqpmt that predict life-time 

reliability & failure probabilities 

of fiber optic components. 

Must have PhD in 

Electrical Engg, Optics, Math, 

or Physics. Must have 4 yrs' 

exp. in job offd or 4 yrs' exp. 

working w/ C++ in a QNX 

environment. 

Send resume to: 

Eileen Laramee, 

Sr. Manager, 

HR, OFS Fitel, LLC, 

19 Schoolhouse Rd, 

Somerset, NJ 08873 


WANTED 

Valet/Guest 

Services 

To Work At Several 

Locations In 

Worcester, MA 

IMMEDIATE 

PERMANENT 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, have valid 

license, and prior customer 

service experience a plus!!! 

Please contact us at: 

www.valetparkof 

america.com/employment 

311 PART-TIME HELP 

WANTED 

Business Assistant 

(Part-Time) 

Sturbridge, MA Campus 

Become part of a vibrant 

community of world-class 

professionals transforming 

the lives of a motivated 

and diverse student population. 

A pioneer in innovative 

academic programs since 

1897 and one of the fastest 

growing colleges in New 

England, Bay Path College is 

seeking candidates for this 

dynamic part time position. 

The Business Assistant 

works 12:30pm-7:00pm on 

consecutive Saturdays and is 

responsible for providing 

IT, administrative and 

general office support to 

the faculty, students and 

staff when classes are in session, 

including answering 

phones, photocopying, 

greeting students, set-up, 

breakdown and support of 

presentation equipment 

along with basic hardware 

and software troubleshooting. 

This position requires 

excellent computer skills, 

including word processing, 

Publisher, PowerPoint and 

Excel, strong customer 

service skills, the ability to 

work independently and valid 

driver’s license. 

Applicants for this position 

should submit a cover letter, 

resume and contact 

information for four professional 

references. 

All applications should 

be sent electronically in 

MS Word format to: 

hr@baypath.edu 

An equal opportunity 

employer, Bay Path College 

is committed to fostering 

diversity in its student body, 

faculty, and staff. 

298 WANTED TO BUY 298 WANTED TO BUY 

FIREARMS WANTED: 

Collector looking WWII US Firearms 

M1 Garands, M1 Carbines, .45 Pistols, 

1911/1911 A1’s 

TOP PRICES PAID 

Have all necessary federal licenses 


WANTED 

Housekeeper 

We are searching for a selfmotivated 

individual to join 

our team at St Camillus 

Health Center. 

Responsibilities include 

general houskeeping duties 

such as dusting, cleaning, 

spot washing, etc. 

Experience preferred, but will 

train the right person. 

This position is 24 hours 

per week, evenings and 

every other weekend. 

Interested applicants should 

forward a resume to, or 

apply in person at: 

St Camillus Health Center 

447 Hill Street 

Whitinsville, MA 01588 

Attn: Jakub Sadecki 

Email: 

jsadecki@stcamillus.com 

SUNSHINE HAVEN 

A group care progam for 

special needs children is 

seeking part-time 

employment 

for 3pm-11pm and 

11pm-7am 

part-time workers 

Apply at: 

Sunshine Haven 

49 Linwood Ave. 

Whitinsville, MA 

508-234-3240 

The Comfort 

Inn and Suites 

in Sturbridge 

is now hiring for: 

Housekeeping 

Nights and weekends 

required 

Common Area 

Attendant 

Nights and weekends 

required 

Apply In Person Or 

Apply Online At: 

www.sturbridge 

comfortinn.com/ 

career 

Call Wally At 

508-234-5860 


WANTED 

Veolia Water 

Southbridge WWTP 

Seasonal Worker 

Needed 24 hrs/week for 

10 weeks. 

Apply at: 

www.veoliawater.com 

Contact: 

Paul Krasnecky 

508-764-4927 

314 FOOD SERVICES 

Experienced Cook 

Wanted 

For summer camp to prepare 

& serve 3 meals a day at the 

Camp Frank A Day. Flexible 

hours, 20-30per week. 

Background checks will be 

performed ad a condition of 

this postion. $13/hr. 

Call: 

781-595-3663 

400 SERVICES 

402 GENERAL SERVICES 

All Cleanouts 

Cleanups 

Haul-Away 

Basements 

Attics 

Apartments 

Garages 

Yards 

Rental Property 

Estate Cleanouts 

Small Building 

Demolition 

Better Than 

A Dumpster 

We Do It! 

FREE Estimates! 

774-329-3386 

774-230-8586


402 GENERAL SERVICES 

Armand A. Thibert 

& Son 

• Painting, Remodeling 

& Renovations 

Wallpapering All Types 

• Exterior Decks 

Repaired & Stained 


Wales, MA 

Tel.: 413-245-7181 

Call The 

Junk Man 

Trees Cut 

Brush/Limbs 

Removed 

WE NOW TAKE 

YOUR AUTOS 

FOR CASH! 

Removal of Metal, 

Appliances, 

Furniture, TV’s. 

Construction 

Materials. 

Cellars/Attics 

Cleaned. 

Small Building 

Demolition, Tires. 

Leaves Removed. 

Residential Moves. 

Furnaces Removed 

Check-our-down-toearth 

prices first! 

Weekends also! 

Central Mass 

and Connecticut 

Dave 

508-867-2564 

508-581-0902 

508-347-7804 

Clutter 

Capture 

Removal of unwanted 

or unusable 

household items... 

Furniture, appliances, 

lumber, lawn 

equipment 

•Handy Work 

•Local Moving 

•Haul Offs/Junk 

Removal 

The odd job specialist 

of Central MA 

508-868-4291 

We’re Here To 

Help!! 

FREE 

Metal Pickup 

A/C, Refrigerators, 

Washers, Small Trailers, 

Batteries. 

WE PAY YOU 

Top Dollar For Your 

AUTOS 

TRUCKS 

Or TRACTORS 

508-867-2564 

508-347-7804 

508-581-0902 

420 STORAGE/RENTALS 

Storage Available 

for boats, RV’s, cars 

or trucks 

Secure location and 

reasonable rates. Available 

by weekly or monthly 

508 764-7376 

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 GREENER 

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 

433 CLEANING 

House/Office 

Cleaning Available 

Reasonable rates. 

No job too big or small. 

Days and evening 

hours available. 

Bonded 

Call Wendy for a 

FREE estimate at: 

(508)943-9880 

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. 

LICENSED 

DAYCARE 

in Sturbridge 

has Fall opening for child 

over 18 months. 

30 years experience. 

Many references. 

MA Lic. #9009432 

Call Sue Riel at 

508-347-9423 

454 HOME 

IMPROVEMENT 

PAINTING 

Interior/ 

Exterior 

Power Washing 

Carpentry 

• FREE ESTIMATES • 

• FULLY Insured • 

• Reasonable Rates • 

Rich O’Brien 

Painting 

28 Years Of Experience 

508-248-7314 

DiGeronimo 

Painting 

Quality, Affordability 

& Trust 

Without Compromise 

Interior Rooms 

As Low As 

$149 

Ceilings $79 

Woodwork $79 


Serving Central Mass. 

James DiGeronimo 

Cell 508-577-7940 

500 REAL ESTATE 

501 REAL ESTATE 

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 

Southbridge 

High St 

2 bedroom apartment. 

Cute, clean and quiet! 

$675/Month 

No Pets 

Call: 508-764-3743 


RENT 

Brookside 

Terrace 

Affordable 1, 2 and 3 

Bedroom Apartments 

For Rent. 

Spacious, Fully 

Applianced. 

Starting at $698 

• A/C In Every Unit 

• Pool 

• Basketball Court 

• Playground 

• On-Site Laundry 

Heat/Hot Water 

Included! 

INCOME LIMITS APPLY 

Section 8 Welcome 

Office Open From: 

Monday-Friday 

9:00am to 5:00pm 

Saturday 10:00am 

to 4:00pm 

Evening Appointments Available 

Brookside Terrace 

11 Village Drive 

Southbridge,MA 01550 

(508)764-7675 

C&C 

Properties 

LOOK & COMPARE 


Quality 1, 2 & 3 

Bedroom Apartments! 

Appliances, Off-Street 

Parking. 

Call (508)765-0501 

Charlton 

1 Bedroom apartment on 

horse farm. Appliances and 

hot water included. 

$700/Month 

Call for more 

information: 

508-248-7335 

Or: 508-320-3273 

DOUGLAS 

1, 2 & 3 Bedroom 

Apartments Available 

Prices start at $845/month. 

Includes heat, hot water, 

A/C, pool, fitness center 

& children’s program. 

Off street parking. 

Call (508)476-3777 

Douglas 

New Two Bedroom, New 

Appliances, Dishwasher, 

Quiet, Private Country Road. 

No Traffic. No Smoking, 

No Dogs. 

$850/Month 

Plus Electric 

Call: 508-476-1722 

NORTH BROOKFIELD 

2-bedroom, first floor. Fully 

applianced. Washer/dryer 

hookups. Off-street parking. 

Basement storage unit. 

Owner occupied, 

Non-smoking. Cats okay. 

First/Last/Security. 

Available After July 15 

$750/month 

508-867-6535 

or 508-867-7653 

Orchard 

Hill 

Free Rent 

1 & 2 Bedroom 

Apartments. 

CALL FOR 

MORE DETAILS 

Heat & Hot Water 

Included 

Free Parking 

Fully Applianced 

Specious 

Starting At $797.00 

Must Income Qualify 

SECTION 8 

CERTIFICATES 

WELCOME 

508-987-8121 

EHO 


Large spacious 2 & 3 

bedroom apartments 

available end of July 

or August 1st. 

Hardwood floors in living 

room/dining room, eat-in 

kitchen, pantry washer/dryer 

hookup, storage, front & 

back closed-in porches. 

$825-$900 

First/Last/Security 

No Pets 

Call: 774-258-0147 


RENT 

River Mill 

Village 

Thompson, CT 

Affordable 

1,2 & 4 Bedroom 

Apartment Homes 

W/D Hook-ups 

& On-Site Laundry 

Ample Parking 

Spacious Floor Plans 

Near-by Park & 

Library 

Close to I395, RT12 

Summer 

Move-In Special 

*2 BR ONE MONTH 

FREE* 


Voucher Holders 

Welcome 

Call Today 

(860)923-3919 

rivermillvillage@ 

winnco.com 

ROCHDALE 

RE-LISTED!! 

Great Location! 

Beautiful one bedroom 

apartment. Hardwood floors, 

culdesac, large driveway & 

yard. Includes appliances, 

heat/hot water & electric. 

$775/Month 

First, Security & 

References Required 

No Pets/Smokers 

Cindy: 508-892-4443 


Spacious three bedroom 

apartment with balcony. 

Quiet area, trained pets ok. 

$500/Month 


Call: 617-733-8172 

SOUTHBRIDGE 

Summer Street 

First floor 2 bedroom, 

includes hot water. 

Natural gas heat 

$750/Month 


94 E. Main Street 

Third floor apartment 

$650/Month 

Utilities not included 


4 bedroom townhouse 

$900/Month 

Availble August 1st 

Service Pets Only 

W/D Hookups, 

Stove/Refrigerator. 

First/Last/Security, 

References. 

$20 Application Fee 

508-765-5542 


2 & 3 Bedrooms Available 

$675/$700 

Remodeled, new everything, 

wall to wall, granite, too 

much to list! Worth the 

look, no pets. 


Call: 774-696-0235 


2 bedroom basement 

apartment. Laundromat on 

premises, clean, new cabinets, 

refrigerator & stove 

included, wall-to-wall 

carpet, off-street parking, 

near shopping. 

$775/Month 

References 

Call: 508-892-1793 

508-335-8878 


6-Room, 3 Bedroom 

Apartment, First Floor. In a 

Nice, Quiet Neighborhood. 

Washer/Dryer Hookups, 

Gas Heat, Yard & Porch. 

No pets 

First & Last. 

$850/Month 

617-281-0831 


Available August 1st! 

Three Bedroom, Second 

Floor Apartment. 

Off-Street Parking, 

Garage Available. 

Section 8 Approved. 

Call 508-943-1731 


Cisco Street 

2-Family, First Floor. 

Three Bedrooms, Enclosed 

Front and Back Porch, 

Laundry Room, Appliances, 

Garage Space, Yard. 

No Pets 

References 

First & Last Month’s Rent 

$825/Month 

Call: 508-765-1104 


RENT 


First Floor, 

Two Bedroom, 

Includes Heat & 

Hot Water. 

Off-Street 

Parking, 

Stove & Fridge. 

Washer & Dryer 

Hook-up. 

No Pets 

No Smoking. 

$725/Month 

Available 

August 1st 

508-248-0932 

SOUTHBRIDGE 

Fully furnished 

2-bedroom apartment. 

Convenient to town 

and safe area. 2nd floor 

AAA credit rating needed. 

$850 per month with heat. 

508-320-9075 


New 1 & 2 bedroom 

apartments. Off-street 

parking. No Pets. 

$775/Month 

First & Security 

Call: 508-765-5852 


Three Bedrooms, New 

Floors, Cleaned, Painted, 

Stove, Off Street Parking, 

Washer/Dryer Hook-ups 

In Apartment. Limited 

Restricted Storage. 

Deposit, References And 

Credit Check Required. 

No Pets, No Utilities. 

$850 

Per Month Plus 

Sewer & Water. 

Second Floor 

Call 508-637-1074 


Very Attractive One Bedroom 

Apartment. Centrally 

Located, Hardwood Floors, 

Modern Kitchen/Bath. 

Completely Furnished With 

Appliances & Furniture. 

Central Air & Parking. 

Safe & Quiet Building. 

$150/Week 

Utilities, Very Low, 

But Separate. 

($500 Security) 

508-248-6687 

Spencer 

Attractive One orTwo- 

Bedroom Apartment, 

Appliances, 

W/D Hookup Available 

Modern, Bright, 

Quiet Country Setting. 

Directly Off Route 9. 

Visit Our Website 

www.spencercondos.com 

Spencer 

Wheelchair accessible 

2 bedroom apartment. 

Washer/dryer hookups, gas 

heat, gas hot water, electric 

appliances. No pets. 

1 Year Lease 

First & Last Plus $500 

Security Deposit 

$720/Month 

Call: 508-886-4312 

Sturbridge 

1738 House 

One Bedroom Apartment 

$900/Month 

All Appliances. 

Free Electric, Heat, 

Hot Water. 

Off-Street Parking 

508-347-1101 

Sturbridge 

1738 House 

Studio Apartment 

$675/Month 

One Bedroom Apartment 

$900/Month 

Two Bedroom Apartment 

$1,000/month 

All Appliances. 

Free Electric, Heat, 

Hot Water. 


508-347-1101 

Webster 

NORTH VILLAGE 

2 Bedroom Units 

Starting At $783!! 

Heat And Hot Water 

Is Included. 

Must Income 

Qualify. 

Section 8 Vouchers 

Accepted. 

Please Call 

(508)987-1595 

EHO 


RENT 

Webster 

Five Room, Three Bedroom 

Apartment For Rent, 

Frist & Second Floor, 

Large Living Room, 

Large Kitchen, Porch, 

Appliances Included 

Off-Street Parking. 

Section 8 Approved. 

AND 

Third Floor - Large 3 

Bedroom Apartment, 

Backyard, Quiet Street, 

Living Room, Dining Room, 

Kitchen, Pantry, 

Washer/Dryer Hookups, 


For More Information 

Call 508-943-8807 

WEBSTER 

Large 6 room, 3 bedroom 

apartment on third floor. 

Nice area, nice yard, 

washer/dryer hookup. 

$875/Month 

Call: 508-943-2773 

Webster 

Large, bright 2 bedroom 

apartment. Wall-to-wall 

carpeting, washer/dryer 

facilities, parking, no pets. 

Credit Check & References 

First/Last 

$650/Month 

Call: 508-943-0474 

WEBSTER 

Prospect 

Estates 

1 & 2 Bedroom 

Apartments. 

Now Available: 

Historical Buildings 


SECTION 8 

CERTIFICATES 

WELCOME 

Call 

(508)943-9567 

EHO 

Woodstock CT 

Country Manor 

Apartments under 

new ownership. 

Newly renovated 1 &2 

bedroom units available 

starting March 1. New 

kitchens, bath, flooring. Hot 

water included in rent. 

Call: 508-622-1258 

or email: 

rpcountrymanor@ 

yahoo.com 

510 

COMMERCIAL/BUSINESS 


PROFESSIONAL 

SPACE 

For Rent 

98 Hamilton Street 

(Left Hand Side) 

Formerly 

Dave’s Styling/Hairdresser 

First Floor, Good Visibility! 

Parking 

900 Sq. Ft./210 Sq. Ft. 

508-320-9075 

Wonderful Space 

Available 

Webster 

7,500sq ft Free 

Standing Building 

Very secure very bright 

great office area, loading 

dock, plenty of parking 

conveinient to 395 CT 

& RI. 

2,400sq ft Free 

Standing Building 

Loading dock, nice office 

9,000sq ft 

Good for cold storage 

1,200sq ft 

Office and storage 

Owner will give you 

price you cant refuse 

on all spaces!!! 

Call: 508-753-3670 

525 HOUSES FOR RENT 

EAST BROOKFIELD 

Small 2 bedroom house 

$1000/Month 

utilities not included 

Washer/dryer, stove, 

refrigerator included 

No pets/No smoking 

First/Last/Security Deposit, 

References & 

Credit Check Required 

Call 413-967-4937 

402 GENERAL SERVICES 402 GENERAL SERVICES 

ARMY OF 1 

Water Filtration 

Do you have bad water such as staining, 

odors, hardness, iron, low PH, 

manganese, arsenic, radon or sediment 

ARMY OF 1 will treat all water 

problems!! 

• New Installations 

• Servicing all equipment 

• Service plans are available 

• Well tank and pump service 

James Morse 

North Brookfield, MA 

Cell: 774-200-0225 

email: jmorse6207@yahoo.com 

525 HOUSES FOR RENT 

Northbridge 

(Linwood) 

Available July 1st 

Small 4 room house 

(1-2 bedrooms). Clean, cozy, 

hardwood floors, oil heat, dry 

basement with washer/dryer 

hookup. Off-street parking. 

NO PETS/NO SMOKING 

$1,000/Month 

Plus Utilities 

Security Deposit 

Call:508-234-2025 

530 HOUSES FOR SALE 

*AUBURN* 

Charming 3 bedroom Cape 

on 3/4 acres! 

A back yard you will LOVE, 

plus newer roof, windows 

& furnace. Conveniently 

located. 

$184,000 

Wendy Johnson 

RE/MAX Professional 

Associates 

508-335-8424 

546 CEMETERY LOTS 

Four Plots 

In Worcester Country 

Memorial Park, Paxton, MA 

In The 

“Rememberance Section” 

All Four For $4500 OBO 

(Currently Sells For 

$1800 Each) 

508-721-2572 

550 MOBILE HOMES 

Brookfield 

Nanatomqua Mobile 

Home Park (55+) 

Mobile Home For Sale. 

Two Bedroom, 1.5 Bath. 

Large Kitchen & Living 

Room. Screen Porch 

& Carport. 

Park Rent $110/Month 

CALL FOR PRICE 

774-262-7307 

For sale by 

motivated owner: 

Sturbridge, MA 

5 Room updated fully 

applianced clean, mobile 

home. 2 bedrooms, 1.5 bath, 

large kitchen and living 

room. 4 season sun porch, 

lots of storage, central air, 

2 large electrified sheds (1 

insulated) Nice private yard 

with patio screen house, 

mature plantings plus more! 

Only $79,900 

plus park share 

Call for more details: 

860-315-7122 

Mobile Home 

In well established 

resident owned adult 

park in Quinebaug CT. 

Many extras!!! 

Call for an 

appointment: 

508-847-1562 

Mobile Home 

In well established 

resident owned adult 

park in Quinebaug CT. 

Many extras!!! 

Call for an 

appointment: 

508-847-1562 

Nice Comfortable 

2 Bedroom Trailer 

Well kept in 

retirement park. 

$65,000 

Call: 774-318-0275 

550 MOBILE HOMES 

Park Model 

Mobile Home 

For Sale By Owner 

Fully Furnished, New Porch 

Addition, Also Nice Shed & 

Great Place For A Garden. 

On Beautiful Lot Near 

Swimming Pool. 

Located At Highview 

Campground In 

West Brookfield. 

Begin Camping 4/15-10/15 

Asking $28,000 

508-867-8736 

575 VACATION RENTALS 

Cape Cod 

Dennisport 

Clean 2 Bedroom 

Cottage 

Cable TV. Close To 

Beaches, Golf, Bike 

Trail, Shopping, 

Restaurants and 

Amusements. 

Sorry, No Pets. 

Large Private Lot. 

Great For Children! 

••••••••• 

$595 A Week 

508-280-7577 

rwo12@aol.com 

Hampton 

Beach: 

Cottage and 

Suites 

Sleeps 3-8. 200 feet to 

beach, located behind 

Ashworth hotel. Private 

yard, with grill and tables. 

Great family area 

and rates. 

Call 603-926-1867 

**SOUTH** 

DENNIS: 

****************** 

2 PRIME WEEKS 

STILL AVAILABLE!!! 

7/28-8/4, 8/25-9/1 

•July & Aug. $975/week. 

•Off season & winter 

rentals available. 

3 bedrooms, (dbl, queen, 

2 twins), on dead end 

street, screened porch 

with gas grill, outside 

shower, full kitchen with 

microwave, full bath, 

washer/dryer, 3 tv's with 

cable, DVD. Close to golf, 

bike trail, shopping, theater, 

10 mins from bay 

side and ocean side 

beaches. 

****************** 

Call Janet at: 

508-865-1583 

after 6 pm 

or e-mail: 

junosima@hotmail.com 

for photos 

****************** 

WELLS, MAINE 

Village By the Sea 

2 bedroom/2 bath condo. 

Pool complex, with 

jacuzzi, exercise room, 

outdoor pool, in-unit laundry, 

A/C, cable. 

Summer Rentals 

$875 Weekly 

CALL FOR DAILY RATE 

(508)429-7568 

Classifieds 

keep you on the right track.

JULY 11, 2012 


700 AUTOMOTIVE 

705 AUTO ACCESSORIES 

1983 Ford 351 

Windsor Rebuilt trans 

and transfer case 

$350 

1952 Chevy Power 

Train 

$350 

1987 GMC Parts 

Nice chrome front 

bumper, heater core, 

misc. 

Chevy 283 & 327 

crankshafts 

Call: 508-892-8481 

Ford Ranger 

Bed Extender 

will not fit step side 

$150 

Call: 774-230-7158 

Reese 5th Wheel 

Hitch Kwik-Slide 

15K for 6 ft bed, never used, 

will need to buy mounting 

brackets. 

$600 OBO 

Call: 508-581-0649 

or email: 

tmaninoxford@gmail.com 

Stowmaster 

Towing Bar 

$500 OBO 

Call: 860-608-7168 

TOWING EQUIPMENT 

Blue OX Towing 

Base Plate 

With Tow Bar And 

Accessories. BX1665 For 

04-05 

Chevy Malibu 

$175 

Blue Ox Heavy Duty 

8” Drop Receiver 

$75 

Call 508-320-2944 

Wheels With Tires 

16” Koenig rims (4) black 10 

spoke with chrome ring and 

20 lugs. All mounted on 

Prometer Radials. 

Excellent condition! 

$475 OBO 

Call: 508-764-4111 

720 CLASSICS 

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 

1963 Ford 

Fairlane 500 

Rebuilt 260 V8, new 

automatic transmission, 

floors and interior. New dual 

exhaust, paint and chrome 

good. 

$8,400 OBO 

Will consider trades and cash 

Call Chuck: 

508-248-5928 

1973 Triumph TR6 

Red, Many New Parts - 

Interior, Top, Exhaust, 

Electrical, Brake Lines, 

And More! 

$6,100 

508-248-1592 

1975 Chrysler 

Imperial Lebaron 

2 door, 440 cubic inch 

engine good driver, 

needs TLC. 

$2,500 

Pick-Up truck side 

boxes 

(2) 8ft, good condition, also 

have ladder rack free if you 

buy boxes! 

$500 

Call: 508-885-4651 

1976 MGB 

Roadster 

Convertible 

Exterior bodywork newly 

redone, 85,000 miles, comes 

with cover. 

$5,000 OBO 

Call: 508-414-7574 

1978 Firebird 

Formula 

V8, 4-speed, too many new 

parts to list! Nice cruising 

car, includes custom fit car 

cover, color black. 

$8,500 OBO 

Call: 508-278-6219 

After 5pm 

1979 Chevy 

El Camino 

Rebuilt engine, transmission 

and rear end. Many new 

parts included for 

restoration. Garaged for 

years, runs great, 6cyl, 

3 speed manual. 

$3,000 

Call:508-885-2110 

725 AUTOMOBILES 

1994 Buick 

Roadmaster 

42,000 miles, senior owner. 

Runs, looks and rides great. 

$4,995 

Call: 508-476-7547 

Or: 508-729-0562 

1996 Chevy 

Lumina - Grey 

in good condition, has recent 

inspection sticker 

mileage - 144,000 

Asking on $800.00 

508 434-0630 

1999 Volvo 

V70 Wagon 

Turbo, Auto, Leather 

Runs, Check Engine Light 

On. Needs Electrical Work 

To Pass Emissions. 

Good Engine, Drive Train 

& Body Parts. 

$1,200 

Call: 860-974-1801 

2003 Mercury 

Sable 

With 72,000 miles, 

3L engine, power windows & 

locks, cruise control, very 

good condition. 

$3,000 

Call: 508-254-1052 

2003 Toyota 

Corolla LE 

Black with grey interior, PWR 

windows, locks, woodgrain 

trim, 4 door, 4CYL 

Only $8,995 

#A231136A 

Herb Chambers Toyota & 

Hyundai Of Auburn 

1-888-590-3859 

2004 BMW Z4 

Black with red interior, 

2.5L engine, 21,000 miles 

$16,500 

508-282-2884 

2004 Ford 

Mustang GT 

Black with leather, black convertible, 

low miles, 5 speed. 

Only $14,995 

#A231284A 



1-888-590-3859 

2005 Hyundai 

Sonata 4 Door 

4CYL, silver with black interior, 

auto. 

Only $8,995 

#H13037B 



1-888-590-3859 

2006 Chevrolet 

Silverado For Sale 

4 Door, A/C, V-8, Bed Liner, 

Running Boards, Remote 

Starter. 

Call: 857-636-8913 

2006 Ford Focus 

White with grey leather, 4cyl, 

alloy wheels, moonroof, 

great on gas. 

Only $8,995 

#A231251A 



1-888-590-3859 

2006 

Mazda 6S 

6 cylinder, 4 door, all 

power, A/C, traction 

control, 25 mpg, 

73,000 miles. 

In Excellent Condition!! 

$8,995 

Call: 508-769-8324 

2007 Toyota 

Camry XLE 

4-Door Sedan, 8400 Miles, 

Leather/Loaded, 

Premium Condition. 

$21,000 OBO 

Call After 6PM 

860-974-0069 

2007 Toyota 

Solara SLE 

Light blue with tan top, grey 

heathed leather, V6, low 

miles, rare find. 

Only $23,995 

#A230985A 



1-888-590-3859 

2008 Buick 

Lucerne CXL 

White with tan leather, auto, 

V6, 4 door, chrome wheels, 

CD player, woodgrain trim. 

Only $17,995 

#A230752A 



1-888-590-3859 

2009 Hyundai 

Accent 

Black with grey interior, 5 

speed, low miles, 4 door. 

Only $9,995 

#H230803 



1-888-590-3859 

2010 Toyota 

Camry LE 

4 CYL, dark grey with grey 

interior, only 37,000 miles, 

auto, 4 door. 

Only $17,995 

#A231240A 



1-888-590-3859 

725 AUTOMOBILES 

2009 Toyota 

Avalon Limited 

Silver, grey heated seates, 

A/C, V6, four door, Nav, 

Moonroof, 6 dsic CD player, 

low miles. 

Only $19,995 




1-888-590-3859 

2011 Chrysler 

200 

Red with tan leather, auto, 4 

door, moonrof, alloy wheels, 

only 7,000 miles. 

Only $19,995 

#A231231A 



1-888-590-3859 

Classic 

1984- 500 SEL 

Mercedes Benz 

4 door sedan, 134,000 

miles, very good condition. 

Best Offer 

Call for more information: 

508-867-2774 

FOR SALE 

1997 Volvo Station 

Wagon 

White, 5 cylinder automatic 

transmission. 850 GL Turbo 

Needs Work 

$500 OBO 

Call: 508-867-9566 

732 SPORTS UTILITY 

2003 Jeep Liberty 

Red with grey interior, 

4CYL, auto. 

Only $11,995 

#H1008A 



1-888-590-3859 

2004 Land Rover 

Freelander 

78K miles. Extremely well 

maintained, clean Carfax. 

Sport leather interior, faux 

wood grain console, AWD, 

tow hitch, cargo area with 

privacy canopy. 

$11,400 

Call 508-846-0986 

2005 KIA Sportage 

Auto, silver with grey interior, 

low miles, 4CYL. 

Only $8,995 

#H12891A 



1-888-590-3859 

2006 Nissan 

XTerra 

Graphite grey with grey 

interior, 4x4 alloy wheels, 

running boards, perfect 

condition, AC, CD player. 

Only $12,995 

#A231045A 



1-888-590-3859 

2006 Toyota Rav4 

Red with tan interior, auto, 

4CYL, PWR windows, locks, 

4x4, CD player, low miles. 

Only $17,995 

#A231031A 



1-888-590-3859 

2007 Mazda CX 

Silver with black leather, 

alloy wheels, moonroof 

Only $16,995 

#H121060A 



1-888-590-3859 


Limited 

Navy blue with gray heated 

leather, V6, alloy wheels, 

moonroof, PWR windows, 

locks, 6 disc CD player, 

bluetooth 

Only $17,995 

#A230852A 



1-888-590-3859 


4CYL, 4x4, black with grey 

interior, auto, low miles, 

great condition. 

Only $17,995 

#A230443A 



1-888-590-3859 


4x4, sea green with gray interior, 

auto, low miles, CD 

player, great shape. 

Only $16,995 

#A231225A 



1-888-590-3859 

2009 Hyundai 

Santa Fe 

V6, AWD, silver with grey interior, 

auto, low miles. 

Only $16,995 

#H121002A 



1-888-590-3859 


4x4, auto, 35,000 miles 

Only $19,995 




1-888-590-3859 

732 SPORTS UTILITY 


Light blue with tan interior, 

4x4, only 23,000 miles. 

Only $19,995 

#A230727A 



1-888-590-3859 


Light blue with grey interior, 

4x4, 42,000 miles. 

Only $19,995 

#A231176A 



1-888-590-3859 


Pyrite mica with tan interior, 

only 26,000 miles, great 

shape. 

Only $19,995 

#A230996A 



1-888-590-3859 


White with grey interior, 

auto, 4 CYL, 4x4, AM/FM 

radio, AC, PWR windows, 

locks, low miles 

Only $19,995 

#A231271A 



1-888-590-3859 

740 MOTORCYCLES 

1986 Harley 

Wide Glide 

1340 CCEVO 

Custom paint, many 

upgrades and chrome. 

Comes with original parts 

and spare chrome parts. 

$6,000 OBO 

Call: 860-974-9811 

1997 Harley 

Davidson Fat Boy 

mint condition 

EXTRAS! EXTRAS! 

EXTRAS! EXTRAS! 

28,000 miles, a must see! 

$10,900 

Call: 774-241-0577 

anytime 

First Time Ad 

2 Motorcycles 

For Sale 

2007 Roadstar 

Warrior- 

Metallic Gray, VERY LOW 

MILES, Samson Ground 

Pounders, Very Clean. 

$7,000 OBO 

2008 Yamaha 

FZ6- 

600CC, Royal Blue, VERY 

LOW MILES, Very Clean, 

Slider Guards. 

$5,200 OBO 

Call: 908-242-2016 

or email: 

ledford.l@gmail.com 

2001 Harley 

Electra Glide 

Classic 

Excellent condition, red 

burgundy, 15,500 miles. 

Every service done, helmets, 

leather jackets available. 

$10,000 

Call: 508-942-8300 

2005 Harley 

Davidson 

Fat Boy Anniversary 

Edition 

10,250 miles, a lot of 

chrome, drag bars, 

Super G carb 

asking $13,500 OBO 

Call: 508-340-7950 

2005 Honda VTX 

1300 Retro 

Exellent Condition 

$7,500 OBO 

Call for details 

860-923-9067 

2007 Harley 

Davidson 

XL 1200 N Roadster 

5096 Miles. Mint Condition. 

Many Added Customized 

Accessories. Including Vance 

Hines Exhaust. 

$7800 

Call 860-966-1660 

2007-2009 

Yamaha VStar 

1300 Stock Seat 

$200 

Call: 774-230-7158 

2009 Harley 

Davidson 

Motorcycle 

Heritage softtail, saddle bags 

& cover, windshield. Mint 

condition! 

$13,000 

Call: 508-762-6172 

or 508-755-8103 

BMW 

MOTORCYCLE 

1997 R85OR T2K 

New tires, hard bags, 

tank bag 

$3,500.00 

OR will trade for 2-wheel 

drive pickup of equal value 

Call Joe at 860-315-7181 

740 MOTORCYCLES 

‘99 Harley 

Davidson Road 

King Classic 

3291 orginal miles. serviced 

at beginning of year. New 

battery, Vance & Haines 

exhaust. lots of chrome 

Very unusual with such low 

mileage, its like buying a new 

bike that’s been hardly used. 

Cover included. 

$15,000 

Call Steven: 

774 490-7313 

MOTORCYCLE 

2004 Yamaha 

V Star 1100 

Classic 

Excellent condition, must be 

seen to be appreciated. 

Like new, well kept 

Asking $5,000 

Call: 508-347-5179 

or 

774-230-5924 

745 RECREATIONAL 

VEHICLES 

1997 35’ 

Holiday 

Vacationer 

Chevy 454 engine, 58,000 

miles, (6) Michelin tires, 

queen bed, (2) TVs, Onan 

7.0 generator, backup 

camera, (2) new batteries, 

hydraulic leveling jacks, 

many extras, 

excellent condition. 

$18,000 

Call: 508-892-4102 

2003 

Damon 

Challenger 

Motor Home 

Gas Engine 

Allison Transmission 

Work Horse Chassis 

24 K Miles 

1-Slide Out 

Queen Size Bedroom 


price is negotialbe 

860-928-2820 

or 860-923-3071 

750 CAMPERS/TRAILERS 

1994 Damon 

Escaper 32’ Fifth 

Wheel Camper 

Great condition, real clean! 

New tires, custom order 

deluxe queen size bed 

and microwave. 

Everything works! 

$5,000 

Call: 508-335-2747 

2002 Flagstaff 25ft 

Ultra Light Camper 

LIKE NEW! Dual axle, sleeps 

6, double doors, heated 

queen bed, microwave, bathtub, 

air conditioning/heat, 

awning and more. 

dusty44@cox.net 

for picture 


Summer Fun! 

Woodstock Campground 

Activities include: fishing 

pond, pool, etc. Open April 

15 thru October. 35’ Trailer 

with attached 8x16 screen 

porch, includes lot. 

$7,500 

Call: 860-963-2065 

750 CAMPERS/TRAILERS 

2010 40’ Hideout 

Camping Trailer 

(ball type) 

Paid $24,000, 

2 Slideout Queen 

Master Bedroom, 

Kids 4 Bunk Bedroom, 

Used 1 Season. 

$16,000, 

Sacrifice, My Loss 

Is Your Gain. 

Very Nice Unit! 

Call Rich 

860-576-0526 or 

860-382-5071 

Brimfield/ 

Sturbridge 

Must Sell 

Campground Lot! 

Was $19,000 

NOW $9500 

My Loss, Your Gain! 

508-989-8165 

Motor Home 

1998 Holiday 

Rambler 

Endeavor Diesel 

1 Slide, Low Mileage, 

Washer/Dryer, Very 

Good Condition. 

$33,000 

Call 860-774-6128 

Tilt-Quad Trailer 

With sides, like new!! 

$325 

Call: 508-259-8805 

760 VANS/TRUCKS 

1978 GMC 7500 

Cat. motor, very clean. Many 

new parts, tires like new. 

“Must be seen.”$6,900 

Reduced to $6,000 

or Best Offer 

Runs Great!! 

Cell: 860-753-1229 

1983 Ford Pickup 

Truck 

6-Cylinder, Clean 

Underneath, 

No Undercarriage Rust. 

Good Mechanics. 

$1500 

978-760-3453 

1987 Chevy Pickup 

6in. lift, completely rebuilt, 

383 stroker, 35in. tires, lots 

of new parts. Awesome 

monster truck. Great for 

mud runnin!! 

Serious Inquiries Only 

$3,500 OBRO 

Call Neal: 508-612-5658 

or: 508-488-0566 

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 

Excellent Condition 

14,100GVWR 


508-867-6546 

2001 Dodge 2500 

Pickup, 4 wheel drive, 

automatic, single cab with 8” 

body, V-8, new snow tires, 

fisher plow ready. 

$4,500 

Call: 860-974-1801 


1997 Dodge 

Dakota 

Extended Cab 

2 wheel drive, dark green 

58,000 miles, 5 speed 

standard transmission, 

good condition. 

$2,700 

Call: 508-713-3066 

or 508-779-0194 

2000 Chevy 

Silverado Z71 

Burgundy, 117,000 miles, 

4WD, V8, 1.5 ton, 8ft bed 

with liner, automatic, A/C, 

new water pump, fuel pump, 

break line. 

$5,200 

Call: 508-943-2624 

2002 GMC 

Sierra SLT 

1500, Z71 off road 

package. Extended cab, 

Onstar, 5.3 liter V8, new 

Mastercraft tires. 

224,000 miles 

$6,000 OBO 

Call: 774-922-2098 

2002 White 

Chevy Van 

Express 2500 

Best Offer 

Call: 774-482-0408 

2007 Chevy 

Express Van 

White with tan interior, only 

37,000 miles, contractor bins 

Only $19,995 

#H12923A 



1-888-590-3859 

2007 Dodge Grand 

Caravan 

Navy blue with grey interior, 

auto, V6, dual sliding doors, 

A/C, PWR windows, locks, 

great family van. 

Only $11,995 

#A2307538 



1-888-590-3859 

Sales Ends July 16, 2012 • Ño security deposit required for leases. 

CONVENIENT AUTO SALES 

1135 Stafford St. Rochdale, MA 01542 

508-892-8885 

www.conautosales.com 

Just 10 

minutes from 

everywhere!! 

Over 30 cars available 

WE GUARANTEE FINANCING!!!!! 

With as little as $0 DOWN 

Rates as low as 2.99%* 

2003 Buick 

Park Ave Ultra 

Moonroof & more! 

Pristine condition! 

$ 

6,990 

2010 

Ford E150 

Full Rack System, 

Like New! 

$ 

11,990 

2006 Dodge 

Ram 1500 

Reg Cab, Auto, Full 

Power, Only 60K 

$ 

9,990 

2010 Jeep 

Patriot Sport 

4x4, Auto 


$ 

13,990 


2009 Chevy 

Silverado 

Club Cab 

1500 Series 

Has Z-71 Package. 

Silver Blue Color. With 

Tonneau Cover & Liner. 

8k Miles, One Owner. 


Fran 508-791-9885 

765 HEAVY EQUIPMENT 

Michigan 

Backhoe 

Payloader 

Diesel, Runs Good 

$9997 

Chevy Box Truck 

UPS-Style 

$3500 

John Deere 

Skidloader 

Needs Motor Work 

Let’s Talk, Make 

An Offer! 

Call (508)347-7300 

767 VEHICLES WANTED 

Vehicle Needed 

Elderly woman looking for 

donated vehicle. Even if it is 

in need of minor repairs. 

Does not need to pass 

inspection if it is a minor fix. 

Call: 774-230-2564 

Vehicle Needed!! 

If anyone has a car that 

runs and can get a sticker 

and they want to donate it 

to an old man that needs a 

car to get to the stores. 

Let him know he may be 

willing to give you something 

for the car. 

Here is his number!! 

Call: 508-764-0594 

We Buy Junk 

Cars 

Call Us At: 

774-230-8586 

$$$ 

2008 Hyundai 

Tucson GLS 

1 Owner, 

Like New! 

$ 

10,990 

2010 Ford 

Edge SE 


Only 20K mi. 

$ 

17,990 

We Service What We Sell 

View our inventory at www.conautosales.com 

*Must have FICA score of 760 for 2.99% financing


2005 F-150 

Extra Cab 

$ 

129 per mo. 

1999 Ford 

Mustang 

SVT Cobra 

$ 

149 per mo. 

Immaculate, sharp, great all around vehicle, AC, AM/FM 

2009 

Honda 

Civic LX 

$ 

199 per mo. 

Auto, air, power windows & locks, Only 26K miles 

2006 

Hyundai 

Tucson GLS 

$ 

199 per mo. 

Only 51k, running boards, fog lamps, PW, PL, CD, alloy wheels 

2008 

Ford Escape 

XLT 

$ 

219 per mo. 

4 wheel drive, power windows and locks, cruise control, 

AM/FM/CD 

2010 

Toyota 

Sienna CE 

$ 

229 per mo 

GUARANTEED CREDIT APPROVAL 

INTEREST AS LOW AS 2.49% 

496 Washington St. • 810 Washington St. 

(Route 20) Auburn, MA 01501 

Scratch 

& 

WIN 

at 

Midstate 

5 speed, leather, only 68K miles. Mint! 

2007 Ford 

Freestyle 

SEL 

$ 

199 per mo. 

Auto, AC, PW, PL, 3rd row seating, cruise, tilt, alloys, wood 

dash, 2 tone paint, keyless entry, Super Clean! Super Nice! 

2008 

Chrysler 

PT Cruiser 

$ 

199 per mo. 

Convertible, Touring Edition, alloy wheels, electric roof, 

PW, PL, Fuel efficient, great summer car, 

Won’t last long! 

2009 Toyota 

Corolla LE 

$ 

219 per mo. 

PW, Pl, cruise, fuel efficient sedan 

2009 Nissan 

Altima 

2.5S 

$ 

229 per mo. 

8 passenger, PW, PL, Cruise, Like New 

Pw, PL, CD, auto, air, cruise 

2007 Jeep 

Commander 

Sport 

$ 

249 per mo. 

1983 

Porsche 911 

Carrera 

$ 

17,900 

2010 

Porsche 

Panamera 45 

$ 

83,900 

2009 

Chevrolet 

Impala LT 

$ 

249 per mo. 

PW, PL, Power mirrors, AC, rear defrost, alloys, roof rack 

2009 

Honda 

Accord LX 

$ 

249 per mo. 

Come check out this unique beauty only at Midstate Auto Group! 

2010 

Chevrolet 

Malibu LT 

$ 

249 per mo. 

Fully loaded, all multi-climate control, sport and sport 

plus pkg., wood dash, end wheel, mint condition. 

Fully serviced by Porsche and ready to go! 

2004 

Nissan 

Armada SE 

$ 

249 per mo. 

Auto, AC, PW, PL, cruise, alloys, wood dash 

2009 

Nissan 

Rogue S 

$ 

259 per mo. 

57K, automatic, air conditioning, cruise, ABS, power windows & 

locks, tilt, CD, rear defrost 

Auto, 4 cylinder, sporty, shifters on steering wheel, 

power windows & locks, AC 

Off road 4x4, 3rd row seating, PW, PL, DVD 

3 TO CHOOSE 

AWD, 27K miles, PW, PL, Power mirrors, AC, Cruise, AM/FM/CD 

2005 

Cadillac 

Escalade 

$ 

269 per mo. 

2005 

F-150 XLT 

$ 

279 per mo. 

2010 

Mazda6 

i Sport 

$ 

279 per mo 

2011 

Toyota 

Camry LE 

$ 

279 per mo. 

Navigation, rear entertainment, running boards, sunroof, roof rack, 

heat memory seats 

2007 

Nissan 

Murano S 

$ 

286 per mo. 

Running boards, PW, PL, Cruise, AM/FM, 4WD, super low miles 

2009 

Acura TSX 

$ 

289 per mo. 

PW, PL, Power mirrors, AC, rear defrost 

2009 Hyundai 

Santa Fe 

GLS 

$ 

299 per mo. 

Automatic, air conditioning, power windows and locks, 

all wheel drive, great economy sedan. 

2010 

Kia 

Sedona LX 

$ 

299 per mo. 

AWD, perfect for winter! Auto, AC, PW, PL, cruise, tilt, 

steering wheel controls, alloys, perfect crossover vehicle 

Nice economy luxury vehicle, automatic, air conditioning, 

power windows & locks, cruise, tilt, leather, alloys, 

heated seats, sunroof, fully loaded 

52K, PW, PL, AC, rear defrost 

7 Passenger, 44K miles, automatic, power windows, 

locks & mirrors, rear defrost, 3rd row folds 

2008 Jeep 

Grand 

Cherokee 

Laredo 

2009 

Nissan 

Murano SL 

$ 

299 per mo. 

2010 

Rav 4 

4WD 

$ 

299 per mo. 

2004 

Dodge Ram 

1500 SLT 

$ 

299 per mo. 

$ 

299 per mo. 

AC, Auto, PW, PL, Power mirrors, AM/FM/CD 

Alloys, auto, power windows & locks cruise, tilt, CD 

PW, PL, Cruise, tilt, rear wheel cover, only 22k miles 

2 TO CHOOSE 

Hemi, Running boards, bedliner, AC, PW, PL, cruise, 

only has 49,110 miles 

2009 Nissan 

Rogue 

SL 

$ 

325 per mo. 

2011 

Toyota 

Tacoma 

$ 

339 per mo. 

2009 Nissan 

Maxima 

3.5 SV 

$ 

349 per mo. 

2 TO 

CHOOSE 

2009 

Nissan 

Maxima 

3.5 SV 

$ 

349 per mo. 

AWD, heated seats, steering wheel controls, auto, AC, PW, PL 

ONLY 2 LEFT 

Only 19K miles, 4WD, auto, AC, Pw, PL, Bed liners 

w/sport package, PW, PL, Power mirrors, AM/FM/CD, 

Only 47K miles 

Sports Package, panoramic roof, auto, AC, leather, 19” alloy wheels 

2009 Infinity 

G37X 

$ 

359 per mo. 

2011 

Toyota 

Tundra 4WD 

$ 

399 per mo. 

2008 

Cadillac 

SRX 

$ 

399 per mo. 

2009 

Lincoln 

MKS 

$ 

399 per mo. 

Only 67K miles, heated, memory and power seats, power windows 

and locks 

2008 

Infiniti 

G35X 

$ 

399 per mo. 

All wheel drive, rear backup camera, Power windows and 

locks, sunroof, navigation, leather, air conditioning. 

HOURS: Mon-Thurs 9-7 • Fri 9-6 • Sat 9-6 • Sun 11-4 

Extra cab, I force engine, power windows and locks, AC, rear 

defrost, like new! 6k miles 

2009 

Ford F-150 

XLT 

$ 

399 per mo. 

Supercab, 4x4, power windoes and doors, 39k miles 

What a beautiful truck! 

Leather, navigation, panoramic sunroof, heated steering 

wheel, 3rd row, fog lamps, alloy wheels... 

2009 

Lexus 

RX 

$ 

449 per mo. 

46k, black leather interior, PW, PL, heated seats, AC, 

power mirrors, fully loaded 

*All payments are subject to qualified credit. Payment include $3,000 customer cash, $3,000 Midstate Match at 2.99% for 72 months. 

508.832.8886 www.midstateautogroup.com 

AWD, alloys, leather, Navigation, sunroof, heated and a/c seats 

2009 

Mercedes 

Benz 

C-Class 

$ 

449 per mo. 

3.0L sport, only 43K miles, panoramic sunroof, AM/FM, CD, 

Satellite capible

SMALL LOAD 

CONCRETE 

— SERVING CENTRAL NEW ENGLAND — 

WHY SMALL LOAD CONCRETE? 

• Buy ONLY what you need 

• Flexibility – according to your schedule 

• Custom Mix / Pour on the job… no “Hot-Loads” 

• Less Expensive than bagged and large mixers 

• No Job too small • No Minimum Quantity to purchase 

• Cost Effective • No Waste • Environmentally Friendly 

CONCRETE APPLICATIONS 

Homeowners Contractors 

• Patios • Gas Stations 

• Steps 

• Road Work 

• Fence Posts • Footings 

• Decks • Curbing 

• Retaining Walls • Sidewalks 

• Pool Decks • Pre-Cast 

CUSTOM-CONCRETE: 

Buy only the quantity you need. NO LOAD TOO SMALL! 

Concrete forms designed/installed & concrete finishing 

services available • Flowable fill available 

ALSO AVAILABLE FOR DELIVERY: 

SAND, STONE, & SCREENED LOAM 

115 Southwest Cutoff ~ Worcester, MA 01604 

508-868-3946 or 508-770-1200 

www.SmallLoadConcrete.com 

THE SOUTH COUNTY 

EXPRESS 

AUBURN NEWS 

BLACKSTONE 

VALLEY TRIBUNE 

SPENCER 

NEW LEADER 

JULY 13, 2012 

SOUTHBRIDGE EVENING NEWS 

STURBRIDGE VILLAGER 

CHARLTON VILLAGER 

WEBSTER TIMES 

ROLEY 

ONE WEEK SUMMER 

VACATION CLASS 

Starting July 23rd - Spencer 

Starting July 30th - Sturbridge 

CALL TODAY TO ENSURE YOUR SEAT! 

• Junior Operator Certification 

• Private Road Lessons 

• Road Test Sponsor 

508-347-7211 

508-885-7222 

STURBRIDGE • QUABBIN • SPENCER 

www.greenlightschool.com 

No Hidden 

Fees! 

Globe 

405 E. Main Street 

(Rt. 131) Southbridge, MA 

TRANSMISSIONS 

& AUTO REPAIR 

CELEBRATING OUR 10TH YEAR ! 

★ Same Location ★ Same Great Service ★ 

Has Your Check Engine Light Been Coming On? 

FREE…Transmission and Engine Computer Scan 

FREE Road Test and Lift Inspection 

Transmission Service Special 

$ 

89.99 

Differentials 

Transfer Cases 

U-Joints 

Axle Shafts 

Front End Work 

Transmissions 

Includes: 

5 Quarts Fluid & Filter 

and Pan Gasket 

Exhaust 

Brakes 

Shocks 

Struts 

Tune-ups 

508-764-9400 

“Get Your Shift Together” 

www.globetransmissions.net 

POTTING SOIL • LARGE PLANTER POTS • NEW NURSERY STOCK ARRIVING DAILY 

• MAINELY MULCH & SIMPLE STRAW• BARK MULCH • SALT MARSH HAY • 

Summer is a Great Time to Plant – Just Add Water 

Still time to plant most vegetables 

New Crop of Vegetables 

for Summer & Fall Picking 

Large selection of 

Ethnic Vegetables 

Great Selection of Boxwoods 

(Deer Resistant) 

Knockout Roses 

Endless Summer 

Hydrangeas 

All 4” Annuals, 

Perennials,Vegetables 

$3.95 

3 for $10 or 5 for $15 

Peat Moss Special 

2.2 cu. ft. $4.95 

GREAT SELECTION OF 

Topiary Plants 

& Japanese Maples 

Heirloom Tomatoes ~ 

Hot! Hot! Peppers 

SPECIAL 3-4’ Emerald Green Arborvitaes 

Reg 21 95 NOW $ 19 95 ea 10 or more 17 95 25 or more 15 95 ea 

Stella de Oro Daylilies 

1 gal. $6.95 

5+ $5.95 ea. / 10+ $4.95 ea. 

BURSTING AT THE SEAMS 

JULY PLANT SALE 

Spend $100 or more 10% OFF 

Spend $200 or more 20% OFF 

WITH COUPON • EXP 7/31/2012 

Just arrived! Beautiful tropical plants. 

Great accents for pools, patios or decks 

1 gal Juniper Blue Rug 

$6.95 ea. 

10 for $5.95 ea. or 25 for $4.95 ea. 

JULY SPECIAL 2 for $25 

10” Hanging Plants 

Reg 21 95 NOW 15 95 

Bird Netting 

Avaliable 

Shade Trees (up to 3” caliper) 

6” Geraniums 

Reg. 8 $ 

5 95 95 ea 

3 gal. Grasses Reg 21 95 ea 

NOW 15 95 2 for $ 25 

Check out the BEAR DEN • 33% OFF all bears & collectibles 

Open Sun.-Wed. 8am-5pm • Thurs., Fri., Sat. 8am-7pm - Retail • Wholesale 

872 Southbridge Street • Auburn 

Available 

(Across from Ronnies) (508) 832-8739 7 days 

www.teddybearfarms.net 

Check out our website. Come in and sign up for email specials! 

• FRUIT TREES • BLUEBERRIES • PEATMOSS • POTTING SOILS • 

• CHECK OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS • NEW NURSERY STOCK ARRIVING DAILY

2 • THE EXPRESS • Friday, July 13, 2012 

HEALTH 

Healthy Eating On The Go 

(NAPS) 

Today’s families are more on the go than 

ever, spending many hours each week in the 

car, making it seem hard to make time for your 

family to eat healthy, nutritious foods. 

Increased time spent in the car has led 

many families to eat on the go. According to 

the U.S. Department of Agriculture, 48 percent 

of the money spent on food in this country 

pays for meals eaten away from the home. 

During hectic days, families need energy to 

keep them going, but they often end up choosing 

more convenient foods that are high in fat, 

added sugar and calories. 

This year, you can introduce your family to 

the idea of GO, SLOW and WHOA foods to 

help them eat healthier. GO foods are low in 

fat, sugar and calories and are “nutrient 

dense” (rich in vitamins and other nutrients). 

Try to avoid SLOW and WHOA foods that are 

higher in fat, added sugar and calories and 

that, often, offer fewer nutrients. 

Whether you’re off to a Saturday away 

game or driving your children to their weekly 

activities, use these tips for healthier eating: 

• Pack GO foods ahead of time. If you have a 

busy day with your family planned—including 

time in the car—pack healthy snacks in a 

small cooler or tote bag before you leave. 

Consider water, fresh fruit or veggies, low-fat 

cheese sticks, whole-grain crackers or a lowsugar 

cereal portioned into baggies. 

• Make healthy choices at fast-food restaurants. 

Sometimes, when you are traveling by 

car, fast food is the only option. Try making 

healthier choices such as sandwiches without 

cheese, salads with low-fat or fat-free dressing, 

replacing French fries with sliced fruit, and 

swapping fried meats for grilled options. 

• Read the labels. Stopping at convenience 

stores for a snack can easily lead to unhealthy 

choices. Looking at the nutrition label can 

help you and your children make the best 

choice. Pick snacks or beverages that are low 

in calories and added sugar—some stores 

stock fat-free or low-fat yogurt, fruit or individually 

portioned trail mix. Try to re–member 

that some prepackaged foods may look 

like a single serving but actually contain multiple 

servings. 

For more information on maintaining a 

healthy diet, visit the We Can! (Ways to 

Enhance Children’s Activity & Nutrition)® 

website at www.nhlbi.nih.gov/health/public/heart/obesity/wecan/eat-right/choosingfoods.htm. 

Developed by the National Institutes of 

Health, We Can! provides parents, caregivers 

and communities with free tips, tools and 

guidance to help children maintain a healthy 

weight. 

Introduce your family to the idea of GO, SLOW and WHOA foods to help them eat healthier. 

Colic: Why It’s No 

Crying Matter 

(NAPS) 

25,000 Unique 

Visitors Every Week! 

TheHeartOfMassachusetts.com 

While colic can be unbearable for the entire 

household, there are ways you can treat your 

baby’s discomfort. Usually presenting itself 

within the first month of life, colic is characterized 

by excessive and prolonged bouts of 

screaming and crying, often lasting until 4 to 6 

months of age. 

The condition affects as many as one in five 

infants and poses a unique dilemma for parents 

and doctors.There’s no universally recognized 

cause for the condition, so the challenge 

in treating colic lies in identifying the source 

of the problem. 

It is widely accepted that colic is a digestive 

problem in which something is irritating the 

intestinal system but the exact cause of the 

intestinal problems can vary. 

Two common causes are cow’s milk protein 

intolerance and a recently recognized condition 

called transient lactase deficiency (TLD), 

which is an intolerance to milk sugar. 

A cow’s milk protein allergy can easily be 

diagnosed by removing all dairy from a baby’s 

diet, or from the mother’s diet if she is breastfeeding. 

If this does not put the colic symptoms 

at bay, a likely cause is TLD. 

Transient lactase deficiency occurs in 

babies who are born with insufficient levels of 

the digestive enzyme lactase in their intestines. 

This enzyme is needed to digest the milk 

sugar, or lactose, in breast milk or formula. 

The undigested lactose sugars create gas, 

bloating and irritation in the intestines, leading 

to colicky symptoms. 

The symptoms caused by TLD are analogous 

to those presented in older children and 

adults with lactose intolerance; their lack of 

lactase enzyme leads to gas, pain and bloating 

when they drink milk. 

Fortunately, TLD is a temporary condition 

that resolves itself when the baby starts producing 

lactase in sufficient amounts. 

Before that, TLD can be treated by adding 

lactase enzyme drops, such as Colief, to breast 

milk or formula at every feeding. This reduces 

the lactose load in milk, making it easier for 

babies to digest. 

Lactase enzyme drops are completely natural, 

and can help facilitate continued breastfeeding 

or prevent the switch to an expensive, 

hypoallergenic formula. What’s more, with 

lactase en?zymes, babies aren’t deprived of 

the natural and healthy milk sugar that contributes 

to brain development. 

Because colic is such an intricate and mystifying 

condition, nationally recognized pediatrician 

Dr. Bob Sears has engaged in an educational 

campaign aiming to spread awareness 

of the various causes and available treatments. 

Parents can get information and advice 

through 

Facebook 

(www.Facebook.com/ColiefInfant Drops), 

Twitter (www.Twitter.com/ Colief) or by 

tweeting with the hashtag #TummyTuesday. 

Additional information on colic and transient 

lactase deficiency is at 

www.RelieveColic.com. Newly available to the 

U.S., Colief can be found at select drugstores 

and retailers, including Walmart and 

Walgreens. 

Teething Tips 

(NAPS) 

For many babies, teething 

can be a painful experience. 

Finding safe and effective 

ways to ease a baby’s discomfort 

can challenge new parents, 

but there are many natural 

solutions that can help. 

Teething usually begins 

when a baby’s primary teeth 

come through the gums, 

somewhere between the ages 

of 3 and 12 months old. By age 

3, most children have all 20 of 

their first teeth. 

Lauren Feder, M.D., is a 

nationally recognized physician 

and author who specializes 

in primary care medicine, 

pediatrics and homeopathy. 

She says, “All babies experience 

teething differently. 

Some experience a lot of discomfort 

while others may 

show no symptoms. And 

while a baby might experience 

one episode of teething 

with pain, a subsequent tooth 

may cause little to no pain.” 

The telltale signs of 

teething include irritability, 

drooling, chin rash, biting 

and gnawing, diarrhea, lowgrade 

fever, and wakefulness 

at night about three to five 

days before a tooth breaks 

through the gum. Because a 

baby cannot communicate 

his or her needs, parents may 

want to try a variety of solutions 

to relieve the discomfort 

of these symptoms, starting 

with the most gentle and natural. 

“Cold washcloths, teething 

rings and massage can help 

soothe swollen, irritated 

gums,” notes Dr. Feder. “Hard 

frozen foods and vegetables 

can present a choking hazard, 

however, so it’s best to provide 

safe objects to chew on.” 

While many parents have 

used over-the-counter numbing 

benzocaine-based gels 

and liquids to ease teething 

pain, the FDA has advised 

that they can lead to a rare 

but serious condition called 

methemoglobinemia. 

Symptoms of methemoglobinemia 

may be difficult for 

parents to interpret because 

they can be attributed to 

other illnesses. Concerned 

parents should ask their doctor 

before using benzocaine 

teething gels on a child, particularly 

under the age of 2. A 

consumer update from the 

FDA on this topic can be 

found at www.fda.gov. 

“Natural medicines such as 

homeopathic teething tablets 

and gels can provide effective 

relief from mouth and gum 

pain,” says Dr. Feder. “They 

are formulated to temporarily 

relieve the symptoms of 

simple restlessness and wakeful 

irritability and to help 

reduce redness and inflammation 

of gums,” she adds. 

Hyland’s all-natural Baby 

Teething Tablets melt instantly 

upon contact and have been 

trusted by parents for over 85 

years to ease teething discomfort 

without numbing a 

baby’s gums. 

(These statements are 

based upon traditional homeopathic 

practice. They have 

not been reviewed by the 

Food and Drug 

Administration.) 

For more natural medicine 

suggestions and valuable 

offers, visit www.hylandsbaby.com. 

Hyland’s products are 

available nationally in natural 

food stores, groceries, 

supercenters and pharmacies 

such as Walgreens. 

Charge Up Your Teens With Healthy Meals 

(NAPS) 

Dr. Sears 

There’s good news for parents. 

Even with busy schedules and 

the stress that can accompany 

school and activities, it can be 

easier than you think for you to 

help your teens make healthy 

food choices. 

In fact, healthy eating may 

help teens charge up and stay 

alert. Plus, eating well may help 

them stay healthy and fit over 

the years. It’s a habit that can 

start early in life and continue 

on—and it may also lower the 

risk for type 2 diabetes, asthma, 

heart disease and some forms of 

cancer. 

To help, here are some tips 

from the Weight-control 

Information Network (WIN). 

GIVE TEENS THE RIGHT 

FUEL 

• Make half of the plate fruits 

and vegetables. 

• Encourage them to eat more 

foods like bananas and beans for 

potassium, and yogurt for calcium. 

These nutrients help to 

build strong bones. 

• Suggest water or fat-free/ 

low-fat milk instead of sugarsweetened 

drinks. 

Teething babies can get relief from safe, natural products. 

Eating well may help you and your teen stay healthy and fit. It may also lower 

the risk for type 2 diabetes, asthma, heart disease and some forms of cancer. 

START STRONG AND PLAN 

AHEAD 

• Teens should start their day 

with a healthy breakfast. 

• Pack a healthy lunch. This 

might be a turkey sandwich on 

whole wheat bread and an apple. 

• Tell teens to take it easy on 

pizza, sweets and sodas. These 

have lots of sugar, salt and fat. 

A FREE TIP SHEET 

These tips and more are in the 

tip sheet “Charge Up! Healthy 

Meals and Snacks for TEENS.” 

Contact WIN for a copy to put on 

your refrigerator, in your teen’s 

locker or in a helpful place. 

WIN is a national information 

service of the National Institute 

of Diabetes and Digestive and 

Kidney Diseases, part of the 

National Institutes of Health. 

For more information, call 

WIN at (877) 946-4627 or visit 

www.win.niddk.nih.gov. Also, 

you can read WIN’s free publication 

“Charge Up! Healthy Meals 

and Snacks for TEENS” at 

www.win.niddk.nih.gov/publications/PDFs/ChargeUp_tip.pdf 

. 

In addition, you or your teen 

can “like” WIN at www.facebook.com/win.niddk.nih.gov.

Friday, July 13, 2012 • THE EXPRESS • 3 

HEALTH 

Natural Biomedicine Offers Effective Pain Relief 

(NAPS) 

Understanding what pain is 

and that there are safer ways 

of treating pain than using 

oral pain pills can be a painless 

first step in finding safe, 

effective relief. 

When you experience pain, 

your body sends signals to 

your brain demanding attention. 

Pain pills block the 

transmission of the signals, 

but the source of the pain 

remains and your pain 

returns. Also, pain pills can 

be toxic and many cause serious 

side effects. 

Fortunately, there is a safer 

way to relieve pain. Patented 

natural biomedicine Topricin 

Pain Relief and Healing 

Cream provides a better solution. 

When you apply the cream 

to the affected area, specialized 

cells stimulate the 

removal of toxins and excess 

fluids, restoring oxygen-rich 

blood so your body can heal 

the source of your pain. The 

natural biomedicine is effective 

to relieve arthritis pain 

and even difficult-to-treat 

pain such as occurs with 

fibromyalgia and neuropathy, 

both diabetic and chemoinduced. 

Topricin’s 11 biomedicines 

are safe for diabetics, seniors, 

children, and pregnant 

women and won’t interfere 

with any other medication 

you may be taking. The company 

offers a Foot Therapy 

Cream and a junior version 

for children’s aches and 

pains. 

For more information, visit 

www.buytopricin.com or call 

1-800-941-2985. 

Study Highlights Factors 

Behind Fit Communities 

Across The Country 

According to a recent study, easy access to hiking and running trails is 

one factor that contributes to a healthy habitat. 

(NAPS) 

Healthy communities don’t 

just happen—they’re made. 

That’s a key message of a 

new Healthiest Habitats 

study released recently by 

Sperling’s BestPlaces. 

The study, which ranked 

the healthiest cities in the 

United States, revealed a 

number of factors these communities 

had in common— 

from the resources available 

to residents’ behaviors. They 

included: 

• Easy access to gyms and 

health clubs; 

• Hiking and running trails 

that are readily accessible; 

• A significant percentage 

of the population getting 

daily exercise and following a 

healthy diet. 

SOME SURPRISES 

The study revealed a number 

of results that many may 

find surprising. Carcentric 

Los Angeles, for example, has 

the highest concentration of 

hiking and running trails in 

and around a city. However, it 

was Minneapolis that had the 

highest score when it came to 

the percentage of residents 

getting regular exercise. 

“Be it participating in outdoor 

activities, belonging to 

health clubs or the presence 

of fitness retailers providing 

resources and equipment, 

cities across the country are 

helping their residents stay 

active and in shape,” said 

Bert Sperling, president of 

Sperling’s BestPlaces. 

Access to Fitness Gear 

San Diego, which ranked 

No. 4 in the study, has the 

most retail fitness stores per 

capita—a fact that comes as 

no surprise to Gary Barfield, 

executive vice president of 

the Russell Athletic apparel 

brand. “As a brand that is 

focused on providing highquality, 

affordable athletic 

wear, we are certainly aware 

of the importance and benefits 

of living a healthy 

lifestyle, as well as the wide 

range of activities consumers 

participate in to achieve their 

personal fitness goals.” 

To help, the brand recently 

developed the Dri-Power 360 

line, its latest advancement in 

serious performance wear. 

The styles in this line, 

which features both a men’s 

and wo?m?en’s collection, feature 

a special cotton blend 

with moisture-wicking technology 

that helps keep people 

cool and dry. 

More information about 

the line is available at 

www.russell athletic.com. 

An Old Idea May Bring New 

Help To Migraine Sufferers 

(NAPS) 

If you or someone you care 

about is among the one in 10 

Americans who suffer with 

mi?graine headaches, recent 

research may provide some 

relief. 

THE CONDITION 

A migraine, the National 

Institutes of Health reports, 

is a common type of 

headache that may occur 

with symptoms such as nausea, 

vomiting or sensitivity to 

light. In many people, a throbbing 

pain is felt on only one 

side of the head. Some people 

who get mi–graines have 

warning symptoms, called an 

aura, before the actual 

headache begins. 

THE CAUSE 

It’s caused by abnormal 

brain activity but the exact 

chain of events remains 

unclear. Most medical experts 

believe the attack begins in 

the brain and involves nerve 

pathways and chemicals. The 

changes affect blood flow in 

the brain and surrounding 

tissues. 

Alcohol, stress and anxiety, 

Many people with migraines find 

relief from the accompanying nausea 

by chewing ginger gum. 

certain odors, certain foods, 

loud noises, bright lights and 

smoking may trigger a 

migraine, among other 

things. 

THE TREATMENTS 

There is no specific cure for 

migraine headaches but if 

you try to avoid triggers and 

treat the symptoms right 

away, you can reduce their 

frequency and effect. 

To manage your migraine, 

over-the-counter pain medications 

such as acetaminophen, 

ibuprofen or aspirin can be 

helpful if the pain is mild. If 

these treatments don’t work, 

ask your doctor about prescription 

medicines. 

Medications that can treat 

the other symptoms include 

sedatives and something to 

relieve the accompanying 

nausea. Some 80 to 90 percent 

of migraine sufferers develop 

nausea with it. 

Unfortunately, there are 

side effects associated with 

many anti-nausea medications 

such as drowsiness, disorientation 

and dry mouth. 

Some people, however, have 

long known that ginger can 

be a drug-free option for nausea 

relief. Now it’s even available 

in a convenient gum 

from Sea-Band so you can 

take it with you anywhere. 

Each piece contains 25mg of 

ginger oil—equivalent to 8g of 

fresh gingerroot. It’s available 

at CVS, Rite Aid and 

Walgreens. 

Learn More 

To learn more, go to 

www.seaband.com and “like” 

the company at www.facebook.com/seaband. 

A natural biomedicine offers safer, effective pain relief with no side effects. 

Life After Vision Loss 

(NAPS) 

There is new hope for people 

whose vision has been 

compromised by macular 

degeneration, glaucoma and 

diabetic retinopathy. 

Many patients with these 

diseases have heard that 

nothing more can be done for 

them, but pioneering changes 

in recent months may offer 

them new options. 

Special types of highly 

sophisticated glasses prescribed 

by low vision physicians 

are quickly emer–g–ing 

as the answer to vision loss 

due to macular degeneration 

or other conditions that lead 

to limited vision. 

For example, member doctors 

in the International 

Academy of Low Vision 

Specialists (IALVS) use telescopic, 

microscopic and prismatic 

glasses to help those 

with vision deficiencies to 

perform daily activities such 

as reading, writing, playing 

cards, watching TV and even 

driving. 

NEW LENS 

TECHNOLOGY 

Recently developed E-Scoop 

lenses from Holland now 

enable doctors to help 

patients with one of the chief 

complaints associated with 

macular degeneration— 

cloudy vision. 

“Macular degeneration not 

only causes central blind 

spots but reduces clarity,” 

says Dr. Richard Shuldiner, 

low vision optometrist and 

IALVS founder. “Most of my 

patients ask me for clearer 

vision.” 

Glasses that use the new E- 

Scoop technology bridge the 

gap between standard eyeglasses 

and spectacle headborne 

telescopes. Whether 

your difficulty is night driving, 

bright light, sunlight or 

simply seeing clearly into the 

distance, the E-Scoop lens 

placed over a standard eyeglass 

prescription can help. 

The lens has four distinct 

properties that make vision 

clearer and sharper, with 

reduced glare: 

• The yellow tint improves 

contrast. 

• The prism moves the 

image away from the damaged 

macular area. 

• The thickness of the lens, 

combined with its special 

“base” curve, makes objects 

appear slightly larger. 

• The anti-reflection 

coating allows more light 

through the lens. 

FOR MORE 

INFORMATION 

For more information, call 

888-778-2030 or visit 

www.IALVS.com. 

Help With Head Lice 

(NAPS) 

There’s good news for parents who have concerns 

about head lice. First, you’re not alone. 

According to the Centers for Disease Control 

and Prevention (CDC), in the U.S., an estimated 

6 to 12 million infestations occur each year 

among children 3 to 11 years of age. 

Head lice are tiny, wingless, parasitic 

insects that live on human hair and feed on 

small amounts of blood drawn from the scalp. 

They are spread by direct contact with the 

head or hair of someone already infested. 

People cannot catch head lice from pets. 

If you suspect that a family member is 

infected, there is no need to panic. The first 

step is to check all members of the family for 

both lice and eggs. Infestation may cause itching, 

a tickling sensation, irritability and small 

sores, but it’s important to consider other 

causes before assuming that head lice are to 

blame. 

Detecting head lice is easy. A close examination 

of the hair and scalp will reveal white or 

grayish crawling forms, about the size of a 

sesame seed, with six legs (lice) and yellowish 

white eggs (nits) attached to hair shafts close 

to the scalp. 

Should lice and eggs be found, the next step 

is to gather up all combs, brushes, linens and 

clothes and wash them in hot water (greater 

than 130°F). The CDC suggests that if head lice 

fall off the scalp and cannot feed, they survive 

less than one or two days. However, some 

experts recommend sealing items that cannot 

be washed or dry-cleaned (such as stuffed animals 

and hair accessories) in plastic bags for 

two weeks until the lice and eggs die. 

When it comes to treating your family, you 

don’t have to resort to harsh chemical solutions: 

Safe, effective and natural remedies are 

available. 

Scientific studies have found that Quit Nits 

New lens technology helps correct a basic problem experienced by 

those with macular degeneration. 

When it comes to protecting your family from lice, 

safe, effective and natural remedies are available. 

Advance Lice Treatment can kill head lice and 

eggs without exposing children and pregnant 

or nursing mothers to toxic chemicals. Quit 

Nits products, including an Everyday 

Preventative Spray, are safe to use as frequently 

as required. (These statements are based 

upon traditional homeopathic practice. They 

have not been reviewed by the Food and Drug 

Administration.) 

For valuable offers, more information about 

homeopathic Quit Nits and facts on head lice, 

visit www.QuitNits.us. You can find these 

products at supercenters, pharmacies, grocery 

and natural food stores.

4 • THE EXPRESS • Friday, July 13, 2012

friday july 13 - Southbridge Evening News

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