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Free by request to residents of Charlton, Charlton City and Charlton DepotSEND YOURNEWS AND PICS TONEWS@STONEBRIDGEPRESS.NEWSFriday, June 11, 2021Shepherd Hilldebuts new site forprospective freshmenShepherd Hill graduatesClass of 2021BY JASON BLEAUCORRESPONDENTDUDLEY/CHARLTON–Leaders from within the ShepherdHill community have debuted anew project to help bridge the gapbetween high school and middleschool for eighth graders preparing to move up to the regionalhigh school.TheDudley-CharltonLeadership Committee is comprised of leaders from differentgrade levels within Shepherd HillRegional High School seeking tomake a difference for their fellow students. Previously knownas the Superintendent AdvisoryCouncil, the group works withSuperintendent Steven Lamarcheto initiate projects with the betterment of students across the district in mind. During a meetingof the Dudley Charlton RegionalSchool Committee on May 25,members of the group providedinsight into their latest project, awebsite geared towards helpingeight graders better adapt to theirlives in high school.Dudley-Charlton LeadershipCommittee Chair Henry Weilandpresented members of the schoolcommittee with a website theyplan to add to the Shepherd HillRegional High School’s own webpage that provides insight forincoming students as to whatopportunities await them atShepherd Hill.“It’s hard to transition toShepherd Hill from the middleschool, combining two towns. It’sreally a whole new experiencefor the incoming ninth graders,”Weiland said during the presentation. “We wanted to provideinformation to the eighth graders not only to ease the transition but also to market ShepherdHill. Over the last year there hasbeen a greater push to privateschools as they don’t have to dealwith local property taxes andProposition 2 ½, so we want tomarket Shepherd Hill still as aplace of opportunity and passionand that there’s a lot going on andJason Bleau PhotosMadison Bosowski, Nathan Miglionico, Eniya Santos, Hannah Hutchinson and Haley Sautter pose for aphoto prior to becoming Shepherd Hill graduates.BY JASON BLEAUCORRESPONDENTDUDLEY – The Shepherd Hill RegionalHigh School Class of 2021 is certainly aspecial one. They endured a pandemic bothas juniors and as graduating seniors experiencing numerous different learning formatsranging from online to in-person and hybridand experienced a year of cultural divisionon the national stage which will demandtheir input and participation as they entertheir young adult years.As the 272 members of the class preparedto take their walk across the stage on June 6as the first, and potentially only, ShepherdHill graduating class to ever hold their ceremony in the main arena of the DCU Centerin Worcester the knowledge of the worldthey lived in and the one they are entering asadults weighed heavily on everyone’s mindbringing with it a sense of optimism, but alsoan urgency to be the change they want to seein the world around them.Several speakers took the stage over thecourse of the evening’s festivities with mostof them putting a focus on the persever-ance of the graduates to push through theever-changing landscape of the COVID-19pandemic and asking them to continue thatresilience into their adult years. KennethLaferriere, a Shepherd Hill graduate fromthe Class of 2002 and the chair of the district’s School Committee, commended theclass for everything they’ve endured andfeels that the Class of 2021 is more preparedthan any before them to take on everythingthe world has to offer.“Words cannot adequately describe theevents of our world these past 15 months.As we reflect on all that has happened thispast year it gives us all great pride to see ourgraduates here today. We are all thankfulto be here with you. That moment alonedeserves some recognition,” Laferrieresaid. “The challenges brought about dueto the worldwide pandemic were second tonone. The ever-changing plans throughoutthe year kept everyone on their toes, mostespecially you, our students. The trials andtribulations this year will only make youstronger.”Please ReadGRADUATION,pageA6a lot of opportunities for studentsif they do choose Shepherd Hill.”The Web site’s theme is a puzzle with three different sectionsplaying off of the idea of piecingtogether what Shepherd Hill hasto offer. The first section, “LayingOut the Pieces,” is an overviewof the school complete with adetailed virtual tour. Committeemember Cutter Beck presentedthis page, which he helped workon, as a way to introduce studentsto the layout or Shepherd Hill asa facility.“We put a lot of time in to making this tour the best that wecould with the resources available,” Beck said. “We hope thatit’s used by students coming upto Shepherd Hill so they can get aview of the land.”The page also includes a lookat what school schedules are likeincluding how lunch periods arespaced out.The second page is titled“Finding Your Place,” and isconsidered the main piece of thewebsite. The page details clubs,sports, career pathways andother programs that students canget involved in complete withdescriptions and contact detailsfor all offerings to allow prospective students to get a head startof joining their favorite club orgroup. The third and final pageon the site is called “The BiggerPicture,” and showcases studentlife on campus complete with avideo featuring highlights fromthe fall of 2019.“We really wanted to showwhat it was like to be a student atShepherd Hill,” Hendy Weilandsaid.School Committee members praised the website as aninspired new tool for the districtto welcome in new students andpresent the pride that everyonehas in being part of the ShepherdHill Community. The LeadershipCommittee also had plans to present the site to members of thecurrent eight grade class prior tothe close of the school year thismonth.Bay Path LPN reflects onbecoming a school nurseCHARLTON—WhenKalie Hernandez, LPN ofSouthbridge participated inthe School Nurse Observationas part of her Clinicals forTerm 2, Medical-SurgicalNursing at Bay Path PracticalNursing Academy back in2017, becoming a school nursewas the farthest in her mind!School nurses keep studentsand faculty safe and healthy,a role that Hernandez thoughtwas not her cup of tea. Aftergraduation, she initiallyworked at the Family HealthCenter of Worcester then as afield nurse with the AveannaHealthcare in Shrewsbury concentrating on pediatric homecare including providing carein school. Since August 2020,she has been with the HolyokePublic Schools providing carewithin the classroom to medically fragile students. She hascome to the realization that allthis time her nursing journeyhas led her to become a schoolnurse!“I do remember my schoolnurse observation experienceand the wonderful RNs atBay Path Regional VocationalTechnical High School,” statedHernandez. “I just didn’t thinkit was for me.”During the ongoing COVID19 pandemic the school nursesacross the country have takenon more responsibilities thatare far beyond the call of duty.During an ordinary schoolPlease ReadHERNANDEZ,pageA4Kalie HernandezAmazon announces plans for Charlton warehouseBY JASON BLEAUCORRESPONDENTCourtesy PhotosAn artist’s rendering of the proposed Amazon warehouse in Charlton.CHARLTON – Charlton residents nowhave a definitive answer of the anonymouscompany seeking to build a substantialwarehouse project at 53 Sturbridge Rd.Less than a month after voters overwhelmingly approved Article 17 on the AnnualTown Meeting warrant that expanded theheight limits of buildings in business enterprise park zones, the name of the companyproposing a project that required the zooming amendment was finally unveiled on June1. Amazon is proposing a 634,000 square -footmulti-level warehouse that would cost morethan 300 million. The project, billed as oneof the larger types of Amazon project, calleda robotic sortable facility, would bring atleast 1,000 jobs to the region according toestimates from Amazon representatives.In April, the project was presented to townboards by law firm Fletcher and Tilton withthe tenant remaining unnamed. The lack ofinformation about the tenant led both thePlanning Board and Board of Selectmen tovotes in separate 3-2 tallies against supporting the proposed zoning change on the townmeetings warrant on May 17, but voters overwhelmingly approved the measure in a 11919 vote. Amazon’s name wasn’t used duringthe meeting, but it was implied, but neverconfirmed, to be the applicant. On June 1,the rumors were confirmed, and Amazon’sname was officially attached to the projectas Selectmen hosted a reveal on the town’sFacebook page. The announcement includeda 45-minute conversation and presentationby Bluewater Property Group, a development partner working with Amazon.Brad Griggs, a senior manager ofAmazon’s economic development teamwho leads the Northeast and Mid-Atlanticexpansion effort of the company, spoke onAmazon’s behalf and compared the projectto the North Andover facility. He explainedPlease ReadWAREHOUSE,pageA10
2 The Charlton Villager Friday, June 11, 2021www.StonebridgePress.comCommonwealth earns highest score to date onWomen’s Leadership IndexBY JASON BLEAUCORRESPONDENTDUDLEY – The Commonwealth ofMassachusetts has received a score of45 out of 100 in the latest version of theMassachusetts Women’s LeadershipIndex (MWLI) according to NicholsCollege.The Institute of Women’s Leadershipat Nichols College announced therelease of the fourth edition of theMWLI on June 1, a biannual report thatassesses the status of women in powerin the commonwealth examining representation in political, corporate, andnonprofit leadership roles statewide.The score is the highest for the commonwealth since the index was established with previous scores of 36 in2015, 39 in 2017, and 40 in 2019.Jean Beaupre, EdD, an associate professor of communication and marketingat Nichols College and lead researcher on the MWLI, commented on theincrease in score over the years indicating that a rise in female CEOs andpublic and elected officials were maindrivers for the new score. However, shealso noted that the number in the 2021MWLI doesn’t reflect the full impact ofthe pandemic where women lost morejobs than men and, for those still working, faced burnout and increased working hours remotely. In some cases, thishas even led to women with youngchildren considering leaving the workforce. At the time of the MWLI publication, women’s representation in theworkforce was at its lowest since 1988according to Beaupre. The report alsoindicates that the wage gap remains significant between genders at 81 percent.“This past year has seen layoffs,stalled careers, and stress for all workers, but more so for women,” saidBeaupre in a statement release byNichols College. “Given the many positive impacts that female leaders haveon their organizations and staff, it is inthe best interest of all that we maintainand strengthen our focus on developingand supporting women.”According to the report women comprise 51.5 percent of the state’s population with only 31 percent servicing inthe state legislature, 8 percent beingcorporate CEOs, 24 percent on boardseats for companies, agencies or organizations, and 26 percent are nonprofitCEOs.Retiring Nichols College PresidentSusan Engelkemeyer, PhD, whohelped found the Institute for Women’sLeadership in 2013, said the increasescore is enlightening but there’s stillplenty of room for improvement.“Women striving for leadershiproles have and continue to face bothchallenges and opportunity in theworkforce,” said Engelkemeyer. “TheMassachusetts Women’s LeadershipIndex is a valuable point of reflectionand this year, we saw a rise in representation, with an increased aggregatescore of 45/100. But as we look to thefuture, much work remains.”Courtesy PhotoNichols College Associate Professor ofCommunication and Marketing Jean Beaupre,EdD, is lead researcher for the MWLI.YOUR ORAL HEALTH MONTHTEETHMATTERJUNE ISOur next Your Teeth Matter is running on October 15 forNational Dental Hygiene Month. Hope you’ll join us.Visit one of these P rofessionals to improve your family’ s oral health.G ood dental hygiene is very important to overall good health.Dental hygiene is about more than just your teethIndividuals tend to learn about dentalhygiene at an early age. On the recommendation of their children’s pedia-tricians, parents may begin brushingtheir youngsters’ teeth the moment thefirst tooth breaks through the gums.While proper dental hygiene is vital tooral health, it also can have a profoundeffect on the rest of the body.According to the Mayo Clinic, poororal health might contribute to variousdiseases and conditions. Periodontitisis a severe yet preventable gum infection that can lead to tooth loss if leftuntreated. But the threat of periodontitis doesn’t end in the mouth. TheAmerican Academy of Periodontologynotes there’s a connection betweenperiodontitis and several other diseases. While bacteria was long suspectedto be the link between periodontitisand other diseases in the body, the AAPnotes that recent research points toinflammation as the culprit that connects periodontitis with diseases suchas diabetes and heart disease.DiabetesThe AAP notes that people with dia-betes are at increased risk for periodontal disease, speculating that diabetespatients’ risk is higher because peoplewith diabetes are more vulnerable toinfections than those without diabetes. While that suggests periodontaldisease is a byproduct of diabetes, theAAP notes that research points to therelationship being a two-way street.Periodontal disease may make it moredifficult for people with diabetes to control their blood sugar, making dentalhygiene an especially vital componentof routine healthcare for people withdiabetes.Heart diseaseThe AAP notes that research indicates periodontal disease increases aperson’s risk for heart disease, withthe inflammation caused by the formerleading to the latter. People with existing heart conditions also may find thatperiodontal disease exacerbates thoseconditions. The Mayo Clinic notes thatthe link between heart disease and peri-odontal disease is not fully understood,but enough studies have been conducted for scientists to support the notionthat the two are connected.Can periodontal disease be prevented?Periodontal disease is preventable.A daily dental hygiene regimen thatincludes brushing after meals, flossingat least once per day and swishing withmouthwash are some simple, healthyhabits that can prevent periodontal disease. In addition, the AAP recommendsthat people at increased risk for periodontal disease, including the elderlyand smokers, should discuss their riskwith their dental professionals.Dental hygiene can do more for individuals than produce a mouthful ofpearly white teeth. In fact, people whoprioritize dental hygiene may lowertheir risks for various diseases.When can children brush their own teeth?Parents quickly learn that their children go through a transition markedby a desire to be more independent.They’re picking out their own mismatched clothes and no longer want anyhelp when solving puzzles or complextoys. That newfound independence signals getting older and can be a healthything to nourish. But what happenswhen a youngster suddenly believes heor she is capable of brushing his or herteeth without assistance?Parents wrestling with their kids’can-do attitude and if it’s wise to allowthem to brush their teeth unassistedcan familiarize themselves with certainguidelines to determine their youngsters’ readiness. According to ScrippsJAMES J. OSTROMECKY, D.D.S.Patient Focused, Family Operated DentistryGet your smile ready for Spring & Summer!Comprehensive Examinations andTreatment PlanningLower Dose Digital ImagingEnhanced Oral CancerScreening TechnologyPatient Education Coordination ofServices withSpecialists Patient Liaison ServicesWe welcome Aetna, Altus, BC/BS, Cigna, Delta, Guardian,Harvard Pilgrim Health, MetLife, Tufts,and plans through the MA Health Connector.NEW PATIENTSALWAYS WELCOMED!For an appointment, call508-885-6366Payment Plans Available ThroughCareCredit and RetrieverPediatric Dentistry & Orthodontics,most kids are at least six years oldbefore they have developed the finesseand dexterity to handle a toothbrush ina manner that will effectively removeplaque. Dentists also may ask if thechild can tie his or her own shoes, whichcan serve as a barometer of readiness towield a toothbrush without assistance.Pediatricians and pediatric dentistsrecommend that children visit a dentistas soon as a child’s first tooth startsto appear. This also is when parentsshould begin to clean their children’steeth. As a child ages, the natural proclivity to want to take charge of brushing teeth takes hold. The child may notyet have the manual dexterity to brushSPENCERFAMILY DENTALGentle Caring State of the ArtDentistry For The Whole Familyalone, but parents can encourage thechild to brush and then go over theteeth as a “double check.” This helpsfoster independence while also ensuring teeth are fully cleaned.Flossing may require even more dexterity than brushing, but it is essentialfor sloughing off plaque that accumulates between teeth and below the gumline, according to Parents magazine.Moms and dads can introduce theirchildren to pre-threaded Y-shaped flossing tools, which are easier to handlethan loose floss.Parents will have to check on children even as they age to be sure they arepracticing good oral hygiene. Parentswho are in doubt about their children’sreadiness can work with dentists ordental hygienists to assess skills and getother pointers.Evershine Dental GroupCosmetic DentistryRestorative Dentistry Preventative DentistryWeCROWNS CAPS BRIDGESStrive ForCOMPLETE and PARTIAL DENTURESPainlessNON SURGICAL GUM TREATMENTDentistryROOT CANAL THERAPYSURGICAL SERVICESBREATH CLINIC-WE TREAT CHRONIC BAD BREATHNewPatientsWelcomeHERBAL DENTAL PRODUCTSAll Instruments Fully SterilizedMost Insurances AcceptedDr. Nasser S. HannaConveniently Located On Route 9(Corner of Greenville St. & Main St.)284 Main St., Spencer508-885-5511We now offer In-house Dental Insurance.Call for more information!100 MLK Jr Blvd, Suite 100, Worcester, MA, 01608(774)243-7782 www.evershinedental.comFind us on Facebook & Googlewww.StonebridgePress.com
Friday, June 11, 2021 The Charlton Villager 3www.StonebridgePress.comQCC announces Dean and Merit ListsWORCESTER — QuinsigamondCommunity College has released itsSpring 2021 Semester Dean and MeritLists. A total of 483 students were namedto the College’s Dean’s List and 977 students were named to the Merit List.QCC’s Dean’s List Spring 2021Students who meet the criteria belowand have earned 12 or more credits in agiven semester are named to the Dean’sList:·All grades must be “C” or higher.(No grades of “I” or “X” are permitted).·Semester QPA must be 3.50 orhigher, and cumulative QPA must be2.00 or higher.·All courses must be college levelAuburn: Casey Clouthier, AndrewCoccio, Gracie Curtis, Ezekial Diaz,Kelly Do, Jason Henry, Luke LaBonte,Quinne Masiello, Katelyn Pike, RicardoRodrigues, Meloney Thapa, MakenzieWardBlackstone: Cassidy TellstoneBrimfield:LyndseyGamache,Jonathan RubioBrookfield: Abigail Burgener, PeytonFellmeth, Shawn GreenwoodCharlton: Rasa Auskalnyte, MatthewBeals, Elaine Bond, Lauryn Dawson,Johnson Ebe, Maureen Jones, VitorKuhn Scariot, Alexandria Macaruso,Kassidy Robertson, Maxwell TaylorCherry Valley: Joseph PauplisDouglas: Alorian Orcutt, DaphneSevillaDudley: Mia Bohanan, NikolinaChludzinska, Tiondra DeBoise, EmmaDix, Tracy Donais, Parker Filo-Loos,Joseph Guaragno, Veronica Helock,Montana Josey, T’Leah McQuade, BakerMeece, Aidan Murray, Anthony Rivera,Jade Shultz, Auguste ValleyEast Brookfield: Nicole BoucherEccleston, Caitlin CharpentierEast Douglas: Adam Gaulin, JoshuaGopin, Garrett Grann, Sage Hurteau,Rheianna Messier, Nathaniel Paine,Michael PurvisFiskdale: Lauren AugustineGrafton: Alison Burough, RyanDavidson, Christina Duggan, Olivia Lee,Brianna MishadoHolland: Emma Bullock, AudreyMcCrackenLeicester: Owen Boisvert, RichardCehon, Kristen Johnson, Austin Le,Meaghan St. George, Lindsay TuckerMilford: Courtney Antalek, ShawnAmiel Arquillano, Angel CamposCastellanos, Thiffany De Castro,Xianglin ZouMillbury: Brenna Berube, Kyle Boria,Elizabeth Chagnon, Kennedy Day,Ivie Lapointe, Brianna Poske, SydneyWesterlind, Sarah YatesMillville: Margaret BooneNorthBrookfield:CailynBeamenderfer, Jillian Peterson, JillianQuigleyNorth Grafton: Jessica Bancewicz,Sarah Bianco, Jenna Boisvert, JermelLyons, Maria Nieves, Kali Sage, KelvinVirakNorthbridge: Giovan PanzanellaOxford: Micaela Christenson, WilfridFotso Tasse, Blake Lentine, NicholasMcElroy, Denise OtanoPaxton: Alexander Riopel, AnthonyRiopelRochdale: David Lavallee, HaleyLevins, Tyler McKay, Kiara ValdesSouthbridge: Rayann Carl, CaidenEllis, Karl Ghosn, Tashleanna Moncada,Justin Santiago, Cody WoodSpencer: Stacey Arsenault, CarliKerns, Magdaline Kiarie, AshleyLeighton, Tonya Morrill, MadisonPaquette, Brian Payson, DustinVanDykeSturbridge: Colleen Blackmore, JasonHastings, Bonnie HensleySutton: Aliyssa Courville, CatherineForde, Lindsay Houlihan, DishaKhanna, Talia Markarian, AveryMorway, Alexandra Richard, MatthewThurberUxbridge: Anthony Abate, JasonBaillargeon, Erika Ethier, Olivia Powell,Emily TaylorWebster: Tom Bednarz, AbigailBiernacki, Audrey Ducharme, AmberHallaman, Nikita Igoshin, AnnaIsraelian, Klarissa Johnson, AntoniaLopez, Makenzie MacGregor, AnneMarie Markiewicz, Nickolas Maxwell,Joe RamosWest Brookfield: Ashley Leger, DallasMcDonnell, Jon RimmerWhitinsville: Vivian Adams, BriannaBrothers, Isabel Carroll, Jessica Duda,Jennifer Flanagan, Cora Gauthier,Travis Gould, Stephanie Lombardi,Melissa Lozeau, Charlotte Murphy,Khadija Ouagri, Bishoy Soliman HannaQCC’s Merit List, Spring 2021Students who meet the criteria belowand have earned six or more credits in agiven semester, but fewer than 12 credits, are named to the Merit List:·All grades must be “C” or higher.(No grades of “I” or “X” are permitted).·Semester QPA must be 3.50 orhigher, and cumulative QPA must be2.00 or higher.·All courses must be college levelAuburn:ZahraaAlshammari,Gabriella Amoros, Adriana Bennett,Dawn Bombard, Elizabeth Burch-Elder,Conor Carlson, Madison Cove, LyndseyDelorto, Adam Eastty, Katherine Farfan,Michael Flannery, Rebecca Forrett,Dawson Gemme, Sara Gutierrez, IsabellaHaigh, Lucas Lima, Brian Lynch, IndraNagassar, Alexis Rodney Chretien,Brian Smith, Jonathon Wambach, LianaWilliamsBlackstone: Alexa Boyt, JonathanBudnick, Colin Johnson, Eric Lawler,Malyssa ReeseBrimfield: Alexis Fluegel, JenniferPolesnak-Custance, Vanessa SarverBrookfield: Thomas Furtek, HaileyMyers, Shawna O’Day Kida, AngelaPalmere, Elise Wilbur, Grace WilburCharlton: Yanellie Andino, SamanthaBalko, Leslie Chaves, Morgan Doucimo,Riley French, Victoria Gaspar,Cheyenne Kelly, Lucas Lanier, KarinaLareau, Paige Leite, Sophia Lynch,Gareth McCullough, Ryan O’Bara,Jeffrey Pearlstein, Brianna Ramsden,Halle Sanchez, Gabriel VarnerCharlton City: Robin GeorgioCharlton Depot: Kayla SimonsCherry Valley: Krissy Lindner, RosaVelezDudley: Trinity Battista, ShawnColtran, Melissa Edmonds, SamanthaGevry, Alexandra Jones, MadeleineLaBrec, Heather Lamprey, HannahLombardo, Melissa Mantia, DerrekMatthews, Julie Milner, AbigailNorthrop, Paige Oliver, Katelyn Prince,Cassandra Smeltzer, Kayleen VinerEast Brookfield: Keyonzia GagneLamoureux, Cailin SheaEast Douglas: Katelyn Ballou, LouisKell, Earl Parfitt, Bessie TrinidadJeannotFiskdale: Brianna Lawrence, VictoriaREAL ESTATETRANSACTIONSBROOKFIELD 58,000, 102 Rice Corner Rd,Holdcraft, John D, to Major, Erin,and Lescord, Peter.LEICESTER 127,200, 1156 Stafford St, Walrath,Kenneth J, and Walrath, Sherry L,to Berkshire Prop Buyers LLC.Masse, Phillip Sipe, Meaghan Stearns, Lang, Travis McDonald, CourtneyWarren ZelenakMenard, Devin Molina, Caleb Powell,Grafton: Haley Becotte, Andrea Mariana Powell, Lisa Renaud, ShantellCarenzo, Jack Cosseboom, Charlotte Ritchotte, Nicholas RodriguezJordan, Matthew Lazaro, JamesSpencer: Draven Casey, JacobLippincott, Rabia Mateen, Christopher Cormier, Nicole Dayutis, Andrew DeNolan, Debokhawe Pannasiri, Bradley Klerk, Melissa Groccia, Brittany Huard,Sylvestre, Lauren WarehamJennifer Jarmulowicz, Shadia Kousi,Holland: Zachary Hamel, Julie Schutz Raven Martin, Erin McTiernan, KaraLeicester: Amy Carr, Bruce Durand, Pranaitis, Danielle Provencher, MarkAlyssa Durham, Sherri Frotten, Kristina Robillard, Whitney Simonovitch, SethJarobski, Cole Keeton, Olivia Macaruso, WilliamsonDagan Mott, Christina Penney, TanyaSturbridge: Norma Cignarella, MeganRaskett, Maria RosadoFaford, Jomarie Garcia, Kristen Gaudet,Milford: Christina Brady, Mildred Leandra Giguere, Logan Glasheen,Castanos, Danielle Cerqueira, Maria Nolan Kingman, Rachelle Mantha,DosReis Soares, Edgar Falfan Barreto, Heather Monroe, Erik Olson, AgnieszkaKathleen Gray, Nadine Ladeau, Jake Orlowska, Christopher TejadaMastrianna, Zachary Morrison, LiaSutton: Joanna Brown, Kelly Clark,Mucera, Minelli Orellano, Adriana Natasha Colon, Hunter Dansereau,Pereira, Jessica Pye, Rhaira Schaper- Francesca De Mora Ocana, Sarah Elkin,Boyer, Amanda SilvaScott Gressak, Kayla Kachadoorian,Millbury: Alician Berenson, Jacob Miranda Lemoine, Ashley MedinaBrodeur, Shannon Castro, Stefanie Cardenas, Kailey O’Neil, PatriciaCerrone, Gina Chionchio, Kyliegh Corey, Rumford, Mackenzie SobaleskiTara Cudmore, Christian Donaldson,Upton: Robin JokelaMiles Fiore, Michael Lirange, GraceUxbridge: Kayla Brooks, KelleyMalone, Brianna Manzella, Patrick Crosby, Rachel Demrest, Kara Hamm,Moriarty, Alyssa Newman, Ronald Benjamin Landry, Ashley Lewinski,Polomski, Lusi Sit, Jala Tadros, Marissa Edrick Pereira, Mariangela Pereira,VaillancourtMichaela Randall, Alyssa Sylvia,Millville: Elizabeth Correia, Austin Alexandria Touhey, Katie VautrainGagnonWales: Liana Bourque, Noah JacobNorth Brookfield: Harold Burroughs,Webster: Lamidi Akibu, KatelynRebecca Field, Dawn Holmes, Jessica Allain, Ava Boucher, Natalya Cazarreal,Lisi, Nathan SullivanCasmere Cournoyer, Amllayree Davila,North Grafton: Fadi Alkoht, Sarah Lynn Fellman, Jessica Floran, JenniferAziz, Emma Boggess, Luis Dejesus, Gardner, Madeleine Grillo, TrevorThomas Hamilton, Kyoko Ibaraki, Jutras, Hakim Kasozi, Letecia Lopez,Amanda Johnson, Alexa KallioLisa McCool, Mackenzie Mountain,North Oxford: Antony Bradford, SherryAnn Potenti-Crumbliss, MariahSalvatore DeMalia, Julianna MarcouxRivera, Alicja Rogalski, Peter Tadros,Northbridge: Jacqulyn Barber, Kyran Brian Tvelia, Apryl Vancellette,Bishop, Krystal Bonafilia, Sarah Catlin, Maria Verdejo, Orion Walker, NekelleRandall Cranshaw, Meredith Mendoza, Waskiewicz, Rachael WattersonMiranda Monaghan, Andrea Place,West Brookfield: Emily Barrett, JacobAmaya Williams, Derek ZahoruikoGorham, Karen Laprise, Anibelka ReyesOxford: Gabriella Blackwell, KiannaWest Upton: Samantha VolpicelliBrenneman, Kayla Brodeur, TommyWhitinsville:JocelynArriaga,Estevez, Ariana Gelardi, Katie George, Alexandra Clauss, Jason Doyle, TaylorElijah Gray, Kelsie Guarente, April Fisher, Rachel Fremeau, NikoleKennedy, Luke Knowles, Jacob Laplante, Kamishlian, Savannah Louischarles,Amanda Listewnik, Mi Meh, Maxwell Rebecca Malo, Karissa Nordstrom,Principe, Jessica Rucho, Ethan Smith, Catherine Peak, Joshua Poquette, RachelFelecia Violette, Frederick YeboahRobbins, Anastasia Robinson, AllisonPaxton: Juliette Berryman, Ewa Salamack, Susan Searles, ShayleneGolemo, Rochelle Hodges, Kadife Kuka, Silva, Samantha Tackett-MarvillLaura Lee, Kailey Pelczarski, BrianQuinn,PeterRoberts, AriolaSheme, Vy VuSouthbridge:Amanda Alicea,Ceasar Alvarado,Amanda Bass, KarlBenkert, ValerieBomba, GabrielaResponsible for the overall daily operationsCancel-Rivera,of a group home, including ensuringMatthew Caranci,MichaelaCarl,integrated treatment services.Vivianna Carpio,JennaCasine,Mail CV/Cov ltr to: Human Resources,PhillipCepeda,Jacquelinet CondeJob Code T3059-00191Arias, Lisa Dennis,The Devereux FoundationAshley DeorseyM c N e a n e y ,364 Thompson Road, Webster MA 01570.AmandaEllis,Maria HernandezEOE.Santos,JenniferEYE OPENINGProgram Director(Webster, MA)jjjFriday’s ChildNORTH BROOKFIELD 379,000, 42 Smith HansonRd, Phaseup Properties LLC, toMonteiro, David. 360,000, 119 S Main St, Remington,William A, and Remington, KarenR, to Crespo, Reinaldo, and DelfinoCrespo, Melissa. 83,139, 8 Ayers St, Robertson,Barbara E, and Santander BankNA, to Santander Bank NA.SPENCER 275,000, 33 Cherry St, Fuller,Stuart R, to Ackerman, Robert V.ACCURACY WATCHThe Charlton Villager is committed to accuracy in all its news reports. Although numeroussafeguards are in place to ensure accuratereporting, mistakes can occur.Confirmed fact errors will be corrected atthe top right hand corner of page 3 in a timelymanner.If you find a mistake, email news@stonebridgepress.news or call (508) 909-4106 duringnormal business hours. During non-businesshours, leave a message in the editor’s voicemailbox. The editor will return your phone call.WARREN 455,000, 1275 Bemis Rd, Jones,Paul, and Desjardins, Kirsten, toAgard, Troy. 398,000, 100 Little Rest Rd, Hogan,James K, and Hogan, Nancy E, toZucker, Robert, and Zucker, Julia. 165,000, 947 Main St, Paquette,Jason L, and Paquette, ChrystineM, to Catt, Nicholas M. 120,000, 2271 Main St, Gerstel,Ashley, to Waible, Christine, andRaba, Julie C.WEST BROOKFIELD 55,000, 27 Lyon Rd, Larocque,Paul A, and Larocque, Sharon A, toPollard, Matthew.OPENTuesday/Wednesday 8am-2pmThursday/Friday 8am-8pmSaturday and Sunday 7am-2pm(BREAKFAST ALL DAY)ZuleikaAge 13Hi! My name is Zuleikaand I want to be a singerwhen I grow up!Zuleika is an active, intelligent,and inquisitive girl of Hispanicdescent. Her favorite activitiesinclude playing with dolls, doing arts and crafts, singing,and dancing. She also enjoysimaginary play. In her currentfoster home, Zuleika is knownto be friendly, mature, and agood helper. She also loves toplay with the family dog. Zuleikahopes to be a singer when shegrows up.Zuleika enjoys going toschool. While she s
2 www.StonebridgePress.com T C ˆˇ V Friday, June 11, 2021 Evershine Dental Group Find us on Facebook & Google 100 MLK Jr Blvd, Suite 100, Worcester, MA, 01608 (774)243-7782 www.evershinedental.com
