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Millbury

Queen’s Cups closes in Millbury, sets Aug. 1 Worcester opening

The Queen's Cups bakery has officially closed its Millbury store and plans to welcome customers to its new Canal District location next month.

Central Mass. towns reject recreational pot, at least for now

Voters statewide approved a new law legalizing recreational marijuana last November, but cities and towns aren't waiting for the legalization of pot shops to go into effect before taking action to delay or ban indefinitely any such stores.

Eversource buying Aquarion for $1.7 billion

New England's largest energy supplier and its dominant private water company will combine under a $1.67 billion agreement announced Friday, a move that gives the water company a local owner.

Workers acquires insurance firm

In an effort to expand its portfolio of financial services, Workers Credit Union has acquired a local retail insurance agency.
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10-year high for workplace deaths in Mass.

A construction worker in Sutton, a chef and caterer in Hudson, and a pizza delivery driver in Bellingham were among the 13 Central Massachusetts workers who died on the job last year, as workplace deaths hit a 10-year high statewide.

Oxford firm leases 3,000 sq. ft. in Millbury

Worcester real estate firm Kelleher & Sadowsky announced it has leased 3,000 square feet of office space in Millbury.

Millbury property sold for $330K

Worcester-based real estate firm Kelleher & Sadowsky yesterday announced it represented the seller in the sale of a Millbury property for $330,000.

Aquarion files for first water rate increase in six years

Aquarion Water Co., which owns and operates water systems for Oxford and Millbury, has filed for a water rate increase for its entire Massachusetts service area, its first in six years.
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Cities and towns want more say on outlawing pot shops

Communities are urging lawmakers to let them restrict or prohibit commercial marijuana sales by a vote of the municipal legislative body, rather than a community-wide referendum.

Worcester’s unfunded employee benefits total $861M

The city of Worcester is behind by $861 million on what it owes retired city workers and is slated to owe current employees for health care and other benefits, according to a new report.
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