(978) 297-0050 • www.winchendoncourier.com Friday, October 2, 2015 Newsstand: 75 cents New brew at Troy Local students place winning accolades first in nation BY GREG VINE COURIER CORRESPONDENT TROY NH — A blueberry farmer and a chemical engi- neer walk into a bar… Okay, that’s not really the way this story begins — con- sider it allegory. Anyway, about two years ago Anthony Levick, owner of Monadnock Blueberries in Troy NH, and chemical engineer Dave Morse began Courtesy photo mulling the idea of starting SkillsUSA national gold medalists were presented to Monty Tech’s a small brewery. Levick School Committee at a recent meeting. From left are Nicolas Wicker of was looking for some way Fitchburg, Dennis Cormier, engineering technology teacher and team’s to attract more visitors to adviser, and Leon Gaulin and Devan Kumar, both of Winchendon. his farm stand and garden center on Rt. 12 North. FITCHBURG — A team of Devan Kumar and Leon After ensuring their per- engineering design students Gaulin, both of Winchendon, sonalities were compatible from Montachusett Regional and Nicolas Wicker of enough to run a business Vocational Technical School, Fitchburg, who graduated last together and developing who placed first in the nation spring. a business plan, the work this summer, were recognized At the recent meeting, toward launching Mooselick for their efforts by the School School Committee members Brewery was underway. Committee at a recent meet- congratulated the students The brewery opened in ing. on their “outstanding accom- Troy on July 25 and is already The students won the gold plishment.” The students pre- gaining notice for its offer- medal in the engineering sented a replica of their first- ings. In August, Mooselick technology/design competi- place gold medal to Barbara – competing against 17 other tion at SkillsUSA’s 51st annu- Reynolds of Lunenburg, com- breweries - took the prize for al National Leadership and mittee chairperson. best in show at the Wyman Skills Conference held this More than 6,000 outstand- Tavern Brewfest in Keene. Greg Vine photo summer in Louisville, KY. Anthony Levick and Dave Morse took their love of ale to a new level. Team members are juniors Turn To SKILLSUSA page ­­­A9 Turn To BREW page ­­­A9 Progress continues as deadline looms for bike path

Cynthia Boucher, a member of Toy Town Partnership and one who has helped spearhead the project that began in 1995. “It has all been resolved. Things are moving right along,” she added. Some of the recent heavy rains caused puddling along the pathway when water ran off from Route 12. The con- struction company, Clayton D. Davenport Trucking from Greenfield revamped the area for better drainage. Site foreman Bob Brown Thomas Laraba photo Tracy Gambill photos said, “There were a few design errors, some oversights, but Here it comes: the paving continues to crawl down the North Central that’s all taken care of now.” SUPER MOON Pathway. Two of the three bridges that In all its red glory, at the height of the eclipse Sunday BY TRACY GAMBILL Ashburnham Road. cross the Millers River along COURIER CORRESPONDENT night. People were on their front lawns, in parking lots, any It meanders along Spring this new portion are missing. place they could get a good look at the phenomena. WINCHENDON — It has not Street, behind the Carriage They have been taken offsite been a smooth ride for the lat- House Restaurant, the for sandblasting, painting, est section of the North Central Countryside Motel, Mathieu and safety upgrades. Brown Pathway in town but it is on Ford, Gateway Convenience, explained that it is tricky to do schedule for the Nov. 2 dead- Silver Hawk, the Liquor Store, such work because of protect- Town will need line. Little Anthony’s Seafood, and ing the environment from the The .8 mile portion between private residences before it ends old lead paint. It is also far easi- Clark Memorial YMCA and at North Ashburnham Road. er and cheaper to do it this way. Glenallan Street sees much Path users may cross Spring The third bridge will be refur- bished in the same way once fall town meeting foot and bicycle traffic in nice Street onto Old Gardner Road to weather and many regulars meet up with the current trail- the other bridges are returned WINCHENDON — At a $35,000 to cover a contractual take advantage of this beautiful head and continue south along and crews do not need it there joint meeting of the Board agreement. path along Whitney Pond. The Route 140 into Gardner.“There for access. of Selectmen, Finance A decrease in retirement new section will soon extend have been a few issues but Committee and School assessment of $23,488, funds it another 2.1 miles to North they’ve been worked out,” said Turn To BIKE PATH page ­­­A9 Committee Monday night that can now be used else- interim Town Manager where, because the town paid Bernie Lynch announced the the bill early and realized a need for a fall town meeting to discount. clean up errors in the current A decrease in health insur- Local fire department to expand town budget. ance costs of $100,000 because “Most are truly adjust- the appropriation was overes- ments, moving funds to adjust timated. for errors, but in one case A decrease in the highway education with grant there is a gap to be filled as department of $68,000 realized WINCHENDON — The with fire prevention items for there is still a $35,000 gap in by delaying staffing and by Winchendon Fire Department all age members of the com- busing,” explained Lynch. reallocating certain person- has received a $2,000 fire pre- munity,” In a handout, Lynch nel funds from sewer and/or vention grant from FM Global, “This grant will also help the explained his rational for the water enterprise funds. one of the world’s largest com- Winchendon Fire Department various amounts, including A decrease in workers com- mercial property insurers. to continue to educate the pub- current revenue collected of pensation funding because it FM Global representa- lic in an attempt to reduce the some $101,300 and non-appro- was overestimated. tives presented the award number of fires”. priated overlay funds of $6,982 A recommended increase in to Chief Thomas Smith and Because fire continues to be that can be applied to the cur- the planning department bud- Deputy Chief Ricci Ruschioni the leading cause of property rent year’s deficits. get of because the town did at the Winchendon Fire damage worldwide, during the With that income explained, not receive its CDBG grant Members of the local fire department, he then explained the follow- funding. The increase would Headquarters recently, where past 35 years FM Global has with Chief Tom Smith at the center Chief Thomas Smith said, “The contributed millions of dollars ing adjustments in line items. allow the department to retain and Deputy Chief Ricci Ruschioni at award will be used to assist An increase to transporta- Turn To GRANT page ­­­A9 far left, and the new grant. tion and crossing guards of Turn To MEETING page ­­­A9

LOCAL SPORTS WEEKLY QUOTE Ashburnham Devils fall “Force is all-conquering, but celebrates prey to Tigers its victories are short-lived.”

6 5652510431 2 PAGE 7 PAGE 8 Abraham Lincoln Friday, October 2, 2015 ­2 Winchendon Courier

Tracy Gambill photos SCOUTS HAVE THEIR DAY WINCHENDON — As the kids headed back to the classrooms earlier this month, the combined efforts of Girls Scouts, Cubs and Boy Scouts held an after- noon of fun and frolic to introduce those who might be interested to the joys of the programs at the Clark Memorial YMCA field. It was a great afternoon, and there were several new scouts signed up.

senior vice president director of mem- ber resources, risk & technology. As GFA announces SVP/ERMO, Carmichael will focus MWCC takes part in her expertise on the expansion of a comprehensive enterprise risk manage- promotions ment program. In addition to enterprise risk management, Carmichael will be GFA Federal responsible for auditing, compliance, Day of Caring and vendor risk management. Credit Union is pleased to Carmichael has more than 30 years GARDNER — announce the of community banking experience in a Mount Wachusett appointment of broad range of areas, including securi- Community College three officers to ty, compliance, BSA, operations, audit, has long been advancement and system conversions. involved with the positions, includ- Joan Moran was appointed to senior United Day of Caring ing the promo- vice president chief lending officer. in north central tion of David C. Moran joined the credit union as vice Massachusetts, and Bojarczuk, CPA president lending in 2012 and most this year marked to the position recently has been serving as interim the third consecu- David Bojarczuk of executive vice head of lending and collections. During tive year the college president chief her time as interim, Moran has focused served as a host site. financial officer. on member service initiatives in the More than 100 Bojarczuk lending area, including the launch of students and other joined the credit lease-like lending, operational efficien- volunteers packaged union in 2007 as cies and will soon launch 24/7 lending 21,078 meals of beans, vice president solutions. rice and pasta to be chief financial As SVP/CLO, Moran will further develop the lending experience for Courtesy photo distributed to those officer and was in need. During the promoted to a members. Her responsibilities include Mount Wachusett Community College student Jasson Alvarado event, United Way senior vice pres- loan portfolio management, origina- Gomez of Orange right, joined more than 100 volunteers at the col- of North Central ident position in tions, product development and deliv- lege who worked in shifts to package meals that will be distributed Massachusetts 2012. He will con- ery. Additionally she oversees loan col- to families in need. lections, loan servicing and member President Phil Linda Carmichael tinue to oversee Grzewinski stopped the credit union’s business development. in to announce that the college’s effort included the one millionth meal packaged finance division, “The advancement of these talented in recent years during the local nonprofit’s Day of Caring events. including asset-li- individuals is a testament to their ser- “On behalf of all those individuals you will never meet, but will enjoy these ability manage- vice and leadership. Each one brings a meals, I thank you from the bottom of my heart,” Grzewinski said. ment and the skill set and expertise that strengthens The campus participation was organized by the college’s Center for Civic management of the operations of our credit union,” Learning and Community engagement. the credit union’s said Tina M. Sbrega, president and chief “This is part of the fabric of Mount Wachusett Community College,” said investment portfo- executive officer. “Together, we will President Daniel M. Asquino. “Students giving back to the community.” lio. As EVP/CFO, work towards furthering the advance- he will be also ment and success of GFA while ensur- assume responsi- ing the delivery of better banking to our bilities for opera- membership. tions and oversee GFA Federal Credit Union was estab- Joan Moran risk management lished in 1938 and now serves 29,000 functions, compli- members who live or work in central ance, and audit- Massachusetts and southern New ing. Hampshire. Family members are also Bojarczuk has a strong background eligible to join GFA. The financial in finance, asset-liability management, well-being of members is GFA’s top auditing, and investment management. priority as the institution continues He graduated with honors earning a to serve its mission by sharing prof- degree in accountancy from Bentley its with members through lower loan College in Waltham. rates, rewards for checking accounts, Linda Carmichael was appointed to and providing individualized invest- the position of senior vice president ment services and competitively priced enterprise risk management offi- insurance for members. Visit gfafcu. cer. Carmichael has been a member com for more information. Like us on of the management team since joining Facebook. Follow GFA Federal Credit GFA in 2008. Her experience includes Union on LinkedIn. Call 978-632-2542. Courier Capsules ARE YOU TALENTED? youth to exhibit their forte for their Ready for your moment to shine friends and families to see on stage. in the limelight? Want to be blown Judges will evaluate the performances away by the fantastic musicians, danc- and award prizes for the best acts. ers, and other talent acts in town? The show and competition, hosted Then mark your calendars for the by the Surround Sound Chapter of Winchendon’s Got Talent Show and Harmony Incorporated of Gardner, is Competition on October 9th at 7 p.m. at definitely going to be a fun event for the the Murdock High School auditorium. whole family and a great opportunity The competition is open for for the talented youth of Winchendon Winchendon residents ages 5 – 25 to perform and showcase their skills. that are singers, Tickets are available by contacting dancers, play an (978) 632-0550 or joanne_oconnor@ver- instrument, or izon.net, and will also be available at How to Use: The Winchendon Courier another special- the door. ty act. This show A Stonebridge Press publication is an excellent Turn To CAPSULES page ­­­A12 chance for the NE WS Staff DIRECTORY T O PRint AN OBITUARY: The Winchendon Editor EMAIL : [email protected] Courier (USPS 685- President & Publisher Ruth DeAmicis 44 Central Street Frank G. Chilinski (978) 297-0050 x 100 920) is published 508-909-4101 [email protected] T O SubMI A LETTER weekly for $45 per [email protected] T O The EditOR: year (in county) T O SubsCRIBE, OR FOR Chief Financial Officer EMAIL : [email protected] by Stonebridge Ron Tremblay SUBSI CR PTION SERVICES: 44 Central Street Kerri Peterson Press, 25 Elm St. St., 508-909-4102 [email protected] 508-909-4103 T O SOUnd OFF: Southbridge, MA [email protected] Call (978) 297-0050 x 100 01550 Out of county Operation Director email [email protected] James DiNicola T AO PL CE A BUSINESS AD: rate is $56 per year. 508-764-4325 Ruth DeAmicis T O SubMI Periodicals postage (978) 297-0050 x 100 [email protected] C Alendar ITEMS: [email protected] paid at Winchendon. EMAIL : [email protected] Managing Editor 44 Central Street To subscribe call Adam Minor T AO F X The COURIER: 508-909-4130 Real Estate Brokerage Call (978) 297-2177 (800) 367-9898. POSTMASTER: Send [email protected] & Consulting Advertising Manager address changes to Earning the public’s Trust The Winchendon Jean Ashton Stonebridge Press photo policy 508-909-4104 one consumer at a time As a community oriented family of newspapers, Stonebridge Press welcomes photos from Courier, 44 Central [email protected] readers, business owners, and other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any St., Winchendon, MA for over 30 Years Production Manager photos submitted for publication become the property of Stonebridge Press, and may be 01475. Julie Clarke displayed in our newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available [email protected] www.morinrealestate.com for resale, with any proceeds going to Stonebridge Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. 978-297-0961 Friday, October 2, 2015 Winchendon Courier ­3

Courtesy photo EMPLOYEES SHARE THEIR... HOPE

Recently the employees of D’Ambrosio Eye Care, with offices in Gardner, Athol, Lancaster and Acton held a clothing drive to benefit the Hopeful Boutique of the House of Peace & Education. The photo reflects the gently-used women’s clothing which filled a pick- Hello! Meet Shirley! up truck and an SUV! Everything from Shirley is looking for a dog to adopt work attire to evening wear and acces- her. sories were donated. This two year old, seven pound chi- D’Ambrosio Eye Care employees huahua was found inside a cabinet Sheila Davis, Jude Seppa (Community in an abandoned apartment. She is Liaison), Jessica Pepin (Project not very comfortable with people (but Coordinator) and Jessica McKinnon of completely un-aggressive) but is very the Hopeful Boutique. much at home with and put at ease by other dogs, especially small ones. She has been making great prog- ress in her foster home, watching Small store: big heart; Family Dollar thriving the other dogs trust the people. Who knows what this adorable little girl BY JERRY CARTON great with customers and they’re a good are, how efficient we are. went through before she was rescued COURIER CORRESPONDENT balance for each other.” “But I’ve been to a lot of other Family though, so the dog that adopts her WINCHENDON — In the relatively It helps, acknowledged Blodgett, that, Dollars and when I come back here, I must have people who are patient and short time Brian Shaughnessy has been “I know a lot of the customers. Some are am proud of how it looks. We don’t have willing to work with her. managing Winchendon’s Family Dollar, people I know from school or church or trash laying around, we know exactly She is spayed, up to date on shots, the store has continually exceeded sales wherever and that makes the job com- where every item is, and that makes a tested negative for heartworm and and service goals and Shaughnessy fortable.” shopping experience more pleasant. We tick borne diseases, and micro- thinks there’s a reason. “This is different” than working in have a lot of walk-in customers because chipped. Her adoption donation is “It’s because of my team, the way they fast food, which McGee had done pre- transportation can be an issue for some $200. treat people,” he said. “You can buy viously, “and I like this better,” she people in this community and we have a To learn more about Shirley, and Tide at several places in town, so if we remarked. responsibility to them to make it as easy the other great pets available for want people to come back here, they’ve That might be in part because as possible to shop with us. That’s our adoption at Ahimsa Haven rescue, got to believe we appreciate them. Shaughnessy likes to “think outside the goal every day. visit the Facebook: https://www. “The average customer comes in box. I like challenges and like to come “We have a new district manager and facebook.com/AhimsaHaven; the 35 times a year, almost three times a up with solutions that makes shopping I think she appreciates the hard work website: www.ahimsahaven.org and month and spends an average of $12 experiences better and that’s where we do, and again I can’t say enough Petfinder or come to the shelter at each time. If we don’t make them feel a good team is invaluable. This team about the team. In our break room, we 381R Baldwinville Road, Templeton. wanted, they won’t. It’s all about per- makes those challenges less daunting.” have notes that might say ‘Tina did this Hours are Friday 6-8 p.m., Sunday ception. One thing we try to do, and you But it is a small team, just the four well’ or ‘Natasha did that’ or ‘Brenda 2-4 p.m. or by appointment. Call (978) can’t with everyone, but we try as much of them, and that means there’s a need did such and such’,” and when hard 297-2673. as we can, is to learn our customers’ for structure because shelves are often work is recognized, it makes people Photo: Text: April Clow names. At the very least we always say being stocked at the same time custom- want to keep doing a good job. ‘hi’ and ‘can I help you?’ It’s also why we ers are ringing up purchases. “It doesn’t “We also have gotten praise from wear name tags’,” Shaughnessy noted. get boring,” noted McGee. other store managers and that means That’s where his team, Brenda Blodgett agreed. “We don’t ever run a lot to us, too but we, well, I can speak Blodgett, Natasha McGee, and Tina out of things to do,” she laughed. for myself, I eat up praise from custom- READING Sanford, come in. Shaughnessy has had Among those things to do are chang- ers because that reflects on the three NEWSPAPERS to build a whole new staff over the last ing displays with the seasons and of them,” he said, adding, “the bottom few months and, “this is a really good Shaughnessy said the biggest test for he line is we have to give people a reason IS A QUEST team that works well together and is and his staff is fast approaching. “The to want to shop with us and that drives holidays are where we see how good we us every day.” LIKE NO OTHER

Statement of Ownership, Management, and Circulation (All Periodicals Publications Except Requester Publications) 1. Publication Title 2. Publication Number 3. Filing Date Leadership breakfast planned Winchendon Courier 6 8 5 _ 9 2 0 9/28/15 4. Issue Frequency 5. Number of Issues Published Annually 6. Annual Subscription Price Weekly 52 $45.00 REGION — GVNA HealthCare announced the Her clients around the world experienced the right 7. Complete Mailing Address of Known Office of Publication (Not printer) (Street, city, county, state, and ZIP+4®) Contact Person keynote speaker for the 6th annual Executive to business growth and prosperity, by improving Ronald J. Tremblay 44 Central St., Winchendon, Ma 01475 Telephone (Include area code) Leadership Breakfast will be Jeanne Bliss, former customers’ lives. (508) 764-4325 chief customer officer at Land’s End, Microsoft, Bliss pioneered the role of the chief customer 8. Complete Mailing Address of Headquarters or General Business Office of Publisher (Not printer) Mazda and Coldwell Bank. She is also an author officer, holding the first ever CCO role at Lands’ Stonebridge Press, Inc., PO Box 90, Southbridge, MA 01550 9. Full Names and Complete Mailing Addresses of Publisher, Editor, and Managing Editor (Do not leave blank) and growth strategist. She will present “The End, Microsoft, Coldwell Banker and Allstate Publisher (Name and complete mailing address) Customer Experience: Driving your Company’s Corporations. Reporting to each company’s CEO, Growth through Loyalty” on Tuesday, Nov. 17 she moved the customer to the strategic agenda, Frank Chilinski, PO Box 90, Southbridge, MA 01550 from 7:30 – 9:15 a.m. at the Double Tree by Hilton redirecting priorities to create transformational Editor (Name and complete mailing address) Hotel, 99 Erdman Way, Leominster. changes to each brands’ customer experience. She Ruth Deamicis, 44 Central St., Winchendon, Ma 01475 “We are excited to bring this dynamic speaker has driven achievement of 95 percent loyalty rates, Managing Editor (Name and complete mailing address) to the area to share her vast experience on how improving customer experiences across 50,000-per- the customer can drive the growth of a business,” son organizations. 10. Owner (Do not leave blank. If the publication is owned by a corporation, give the name and address of the corporation immediately followed by the names and addresses of all stockholders owning or holding 1 percent or more of the total amount of stock. If not owned by a corporation, give the said Elaine Fluet, President & CEO of GVNA She is a highly sought after speaker, keynoting names and addresses of the individual owners. If owned by a partnership or other unincorporated firm, give its name and address as well as those of each individual owner. If the publication is published by a nonprofit organization, give its name and address.) HealthCare. high profile conferences and corporate events. Full Name Complete Mailing Address “I am pleased to announce that we will be honor- such as Intuit, Pella Windows, Staples, Activision, Stonebridge Press, Inc. PO Box 90, Southbridge, MA 01550 ing Dr. John Harrington for his outstanding, com- MetLife, Zappos, and AARP, and has appeared passionate and dedicated service to our Hospice in major media outlets such as Fast Company, patients this year,” said Fluet. Forbes, MSNBC, the Associated Press and the According to Ann Racine, vice president of devel- Conference Board. opment and community relations, the response to Steering Committee members include Daniel 11. Known Bondholders, Mortgagees, and Other Security Holders Owning or Holding 1 Percent or More of Total Amount of Bonds, Mortgages, or this event has been amazing. Asquino, PhD, Mount Wachusett Community Other Securities. If none, check box None “Local businesses are looking forward to hear- College; Norman Boudreau, IC Federal Credit Full Name Complete Mailing Address ing Ms. Bliss share her experience on how satisfied Union; Elaine Fluet, GVNA HealthCare; Laura customers can contribute to the growth of a com- LaBrack, GVNA HealthCare; M. Marcus Moran pany,” said Racine. Jr., W.E. Aubuchon Co. Inc; Andrew Boucher, “We are proud to be known for the top-notch Boucher Funeral Home; Ann Racine, GVNA speakers and programs we bring to the region,” HealthCare; Tina Sbrega, GFA Federal Credit she said. “GVNA HealthCare looks forward to the Union; Tony Emerson, IC Federal Credit Union; 12. Tax Status (For completion by nonprofit organizations authorized to mail at nonprofit rates) (Check one) The purpose, function, and nonprofit status of this organization and the exempt status for federal income tax purposes: opportunity to bring local businesses together, as Enrico Palmerino, SmartBooks; Tina Santos, Has Not Changed During Preceding 12 Months we all work closely on so many community proj- Heywood Healthcare; Patricia Bean, GVNA Has Changed During Preceding 12 Months (Publisher must submit explanation of change with this statement) PS Form 3526, July 2014 [Page 1 of 4 (see instructions page 4)] PSN: 7530-01-000-9931 PRIVACY NOTICE: See our privacy policy on www.usps.com. ects.” HealthCare; Heather Layton, Mount Wachusett 13. Publication Title 14. Issue Date for Circulation Data Below Jeanne Bliss is the founder and president of Community College; and Mike Gerry, North Winchendon Courier 9/11/15 CustomerBliss, and the co-founder of the Customer Central Mass Workforce Investment Board. 15. Extent and Nature of Circulation Average No. Copies No. Copies of Single Experience Professionals Association. She is one Proceeds from this exceptional program will Each Issue During Issue Published Preceding 12 Months Nearest to Filing Date of the foremost experts on customer-centric lead- benefit the hospice program. If your company Paid a. Total Number of Copies (Net press run) ership and the role of the chief customer officer. would like to attend this event, contact GVNA 1047 1061 (1) Mailed Outside-County Paid Subscriptions Stated on PS Form 3541 (Include paid A consultant and thought leader, Bliss has been HealthCare’s Development Office at (978) 632-1230, distribution above nominal rate, advertiser’s proof copies, and exchange copies) 76 74 b. Paid guiding leaders and companies for over 20 years. Ext. 324. Mailed In-County Paid Subscriptions Stated on PS Form 3541 (Include paid Circulation (2) (By Mail distribution above nominal rate, advertiser’s proof copies, and exchange copies) 281 283 and Outside Paid Distribution Outside the Mails Including Sales Through Dealers and Carriers, (3) the Mail) Street Vendors, Counter Sales, and Other Paid Distribution Outside USPS® 540 570

Paid Distribution by Other Classes of Mail Through the USPS (4) (e.g., First-Class Mail®)

c. Total Paid Distribution [Sum of 15b (1), (2), (3), and (4)] 897 927

d. Free or (1) Free or Nominal Rate Outside-County Copies included on PS Form 3541 Nominal Rate Distribution (2) Free or Nominal Rate In-County Copies Included on PS Form 3541 (By Mail 10 11 and Free or Nominal Rate Copies Mailed at Other Classes Through the USPS Outside (3) the Mail) (e.g., First-Class Mail)

(4) Free or Nominal Rate Distribution Outside the Mail (Carriers or other means)

e. Total Free or Nominal Rate Distribution (Sum of 15d (1), (2), (3) and (4)) 10 11

f. Total Distribution (Sum of 15c and 15e) 907 938

g. Copies not Distributed (See Instructions to Publishers #4 (page #3)) 141 123

h. Total (Sum of 15f and g) 1047 1061 i. Percent Paid (15c divided by 15f times 100) 99% 99% * If you are claiming electronic copies, go to line 16 on page 3. If you are not claiming electronic copies, skip to line 17 on page 3.

Statement of Ownership, Management, and Circulation (All Periodicals Publications Except Requester Publications) 16. Electronic Copy Circulation Average No. Copies No. Copies of Single Each Issue During Issue Published Preceding 12 Months Nearest to Filing Date

a. Paid Electronic Copies

b. Total Paid Print Copies (Line 15c) + Paid Electronic Copies (Line 16a)

c. Total Print Distribution (Line 15f) + Paid Electronic Copies (Line 16a) PS Form 3526, July 2014 (Page 2 of 4)

d. Percent Paid (Both Print & Electronic Copies) (16b divided by 16c Í 100)

I certify that 50% of all my distributed copies (electronic and print) are paid above a nominal price.

17. Publication of Statement of Ownership

xIf the publication is a general publication, publication of this statement is required. Will be printed Publication not required. in the ______10/2/15 issue of this publication.

18. Signature and Title of Editor, Publisher, Business Manager, or Owner Date

9/28/15

I certify that all information furnished on this form is true and complete. I understand that anyone who furnishes false or misleading information on this form or who omits material or information requested on the form may be subject to criminal sanctions (including fines and imprisonment) and/or civil sanctions (including civil penalties).

PS Form 3526, July 2014 (Page 3 of 4) PRIVACY NOTICE: See our privacy policy on www.usps.com. Friday, October 2, 2015 ­4 Winchendon Courier

Winchendon Courier

President/Publisher: Frank Chilinski Editor: Ruth DeAmicis

VIEWSOpinion and commentary from Winchendon and beyond Editorial Letters to the Editor New...and not so new... Hebert: assistance appreciated To the Editor: We just wanted to sincerely thank all On Saturday Sept. 19 while rid- those who assisted us. On our sports page today you’ll see Wedding announcements are free. These ing with my wife on the bike path in The bike trail from Gardner to something new, a cartoon called Boston are news, not paid advertising to us. Bobby by the talented Rob Botts. Botts is So are announcements of activities by Winchendon I managed to lose control Winchendon is a local treasure and we a New Englander through and through, groups, churches and non-profits. That is and crashed to the pavement. I sus- are most grateful to all who have had though he now makes the West Coast his what our weekly calendar and capsules tained multiple lacerations and even any part in its construction and current home. He created Bobby, and his good is intended to be. some small facial fractures. We real- maintenance. Even more, we thank God friend New York Nicky and a few other Yes, we will be glad to feature an event ized we had left our cell phone in our that there are people who are willing to friends on a whim. Now he has become more prominently if you would like to truck. However, very kind passers-by take on the role of “good Samaritan” something of a cult classic. pay for an ad, and nonprofits do get a stopped to assist. They called 911. Soon, when the need arises. To you, we again We need to know if the Courier audi- discounted rate for advertising; but it the Winchendon police and the EMTs say thank you very much. ence is interested in keeping the antics of isn’t required. arrived. I was taken by ambulance to Boston Bobby on our pages once a week? Because again, that’s newsworthy. Heywood Hospital where I was treated Tim & Janice Hebert Email ([email protected]) People need to know. by their wonderful staff. Winchendon or call (978 297-0050) and leave a message And that is our job, providing infor- if it looks like something you would like mation. to see stay as a regular feature. Sometimes good, sometimes bad, pro- On that note, we are curious what else viding the news and keeping it geared we are not doing you would like to see as much as possible toward Winchendon here. We do not work in a vacuum, and and its people. That is the goal. Any news we need to hear what others would like not specifically about Winchendon, is to see. We have penchant for the events, something we believe people could use, the politics, the schools, sports and the such as new laws or changes from the kids. That is and seems to have always state or federal level, information about been, our focus. Is it enough? Are we products, services or businesses that doing our best for your interests? local people could make use of or finally, We do run the crossword puzzle every just information we think people might week...would you like sudoku too? either enjoy or find interesting. We do accumulate and run business That’s it in a nutshell. news at least once a month, should we do We try to stay loyal to journalistic eth- more of that? ics, and to the people of this town. It is a On the other hand, we can turn this great place to live and raise a family. Yes, about and say again, we don’t work in there are problems to be resolved. Yes, a vacuum and need your help. Is your it needs business, help in many areas, a church or organization doing something better self image and more volunteers. interesting? Let us know. Do you need But you know what? Those sort of prob- help getting the word out about a fund- lems are relevant in every time period. raiser? We can help. Politicians in 1950 and 1960 had similar We are often amazed when we finally problems despite how people think of do hear about an event or activity we Winchendon during that golden era. probably should have done an advance There are always problems to solve, Mat Plamondon photo story about, covered more extensively and people willing to work at solving and certainly done follow up on but knew them; knowing full well new problems nothing about because no one let us will immediately become an issue. It’s SO SORRY know. We are not omniscient. People do how the world works. And after more need to talk to us, things must be shared than 135 years, the Courier will continue When we make an error, we do it up big. On the front page of the Sept. 18 issue with us and we welcome it all. to be right here telling its readers all of the Courier, we featured a great photo by Mat Plamondon of part of the student In an age when some newspapers are in about it. gala presented at the American Legion for the young people of town. Great bands, dire straits, and have gotten to the point We apologize for not having Fall Fest and a great time for everyone. We misidentified the band and the people though, an where they charge a fee for everything, photos and info this week in the paper. unfortunate circumstance for these talented people, so we are trying again. the Courier is still very much a com- We have some good photos, and would The band is Mycah and the subjects are Tyler James Renga ‘mugging’ with band munity oriented newspaper. Obituaries rather have them in color if possible, so member Lexii Lynn Frazier. We regret the error, and wish the band and its mem- are free. Birth announcements are free. watch for them in next week’s issue. bers good luck with their careers. Engagement announcements are free. Bergoglio mania

“Jorge Mario Bergoglio too conservative, too liberal, by bishops and priests. immigration and refugees and was elected the 266th pope of a racist, a communist and a It is described as a bedroom his belief that if we loved one the Roman Catholic Church socialist. Notes of with a nightstand and a bureau. another the whole world would in March 2013, becoming Pope I have given this some thought Concern The other room has an armoire be better. Francis.” and it seems that the folks who and three chairs. It is said he When the reader tries to “To date, his tenure has been are throwing that out there are has not watched television since see how these stances fit into characterized by humility and interpreting his theology, his JACK 1990. He reports he goes to bed at a conservative, libertarian, outspoken support of the world’s religious beliefs and goals, to 9 p.m., reads for an hour, rises at communist, socialist or liberal poor and marginalized people, political movements outside the BLAIR 4 a.m. and prays for two hours. approach to government, they and he has been involved active- control of the Holy See. This Pope does not live a miss out on the underlying ly in areas of political diplomacy It does not surprise me to see flashy or cushy life in any way, strength of the argument and and environmental advocacy.” the first Pope from the Americas, a bridge if you will between shape or form. the good heart that is making “Leave behind the self-inter- born, raised and exposed to life the extremely conservative Previous pontiffs have worn it. He is not talking about states est that hardens your heart, in Argentina, to be only intel- Benedict and whichever direc- the red shoes of the Pope. He he is talking about real human overcome the indifference that lectually exposed to other coun- tion the College of Cardinals refuses and wears plain black, beings, many living in unbear- makes your heart insensitive tries and their traditions. How chooses to take when naming good walking shoes. able conditions. towards others, conquer your many Argentinians were raised the successor to Francis. Previous popes rode in lim- I am glad Pope Francis had deadly reasoning, and open studying U.S. History? They I like his style. He is humble. ousines and armored cars. He the chance to share his thinking yourself to dialogue and recon- got the same indoctrination He speaks quietly. He addresses rides in a Fiat which, when they with Americans. We don’t have ciliation.” through their textbooks as we power without rancor or con- will let him, he prefers to drive to agree with all of it or any of it I am not Catholic so cannot got through ours. frontation. He has a sense of himself. to still reach the conclusion that speak with any authority as to This Pope is old. sweetness about him. He seems People always hope that the he walks his talk and we can what doctrine is or might be or He will be 79 in December. He to possess not one ambitious or Pope prays for them. This Pope admire his forthright presenta- was in the past. has many physical ailments and self serving bone in his body. asks the people to pray for him. tions of his thinking. I was recently surprised to see frailties. He has himself said he Previous pontiffs have lived Some of the things he choos- But most of all I admire his on social media, in television does not expect a long papacy. large in the Papal apartments es to do with reference to his good heart. interviews, and in print media Taking this into consideration, in Vatican City. This Pope has a own lifestyle, to the plight of the references to Pope Francis as he will be a transitional Pope, two room suite in the hotel used poor, to the understanding of

Journey Hello...goodbye...and so what? of the Heart The Pope arrived and the Speaker squirm, but I’m sad to say that moment deal I was wrong but a very big deal he departed. Big headlines to be sure, but has almost certainly passed by now. Too was. He paid the price for his hubris and JERRY what’s really going to change? At least bad. hopefully has big-time regrets about that the Tea Partiers in the House didn’t call John Boehner. Can we, should we, feel campaign because much of the acrimony CARTON Francis a liar, so that’s a point for deco- sorry for him? On the one hand, I have of the last five years is very much his rum, I suppose. But who believes they’re often written this was not the speaker- responsibility. going to suddenly become ardent envi- ship he envisioned. Boehner’s a solid Anyway, there’ll be a new Speaker, office itself as a drop off point. I think ronmentalists or stop trying to mess with Midwestern conservative but he also probably Kevin McCarthy and the wing- about Operation Winchendon Cares, the child nutrition programs? Anyone out understood that government can func- nuts will make his life as miserable as year-round project the Sordonis run for there think Francis’ visit will cause Ben tion only through compromise. The 2010 they did Boehner’s because trying to actively deployed soldiers. (As the son Carson to respect the whole Constitution, midterms which brought fire-breathing reason with them is like the proverbial and parent of Navy veterans, these issues not just the 2nd Amendment? Will it extremists to his House crippled his herding of cats: impossible. And so you matter a lot to me) I think about Lori make Kim Davis treat people more equal- hopes of having a successful reign and tell me what will change? Aside from the Robinson’s amazing annual Christmas ly? I suspect we know the answers. The I imagine he finally got tired of having avoidance of a governmental shutdown, toy drive, and the CAC’s distribution of Pope’s visit was quite the spectacle, I well to deal with people whose goal was to, at this week anyway, not a thing. holiday turkeys, yes, but the food baskets remember the hysteria which accom- worst in their eyes, paralyze Washington, You can’t look at any of this and not be they always have ready for those in need. panied John Paul II when he came to at which they’ve succeeded, and at best, disheartened. But then there’s this — last Boston’s own one-time Speaker, Tip Baltimore in 1979, and maybe, hopefully, to them, dismantle the federal govern- week I covered the opening of Cathy’s O’Neill famously noted, “all politics is Francis’ words and message will inspire ment, except, of course when it came to House here in town, the first residence local” and while that’s true, so is the a few social conservatives here and there their repressive, theocratic social agen- of which I’m aware for homeless women non-partisan responsibility to make the to open their eyes. Beyond that, though, I da. No rational politician can possibly veterans. Granted, only eight women community a better place. Maybe those can’t see him having much impact on the work effectively with these lunatics and will be living there, but that’s eight more in Washington are often incapable of campaign or American public policy, not in the end, Boehner no doubt said the veterans then before who are now being getting things done to make our national given the polarization, and yes, foaming- hell with it and decided to chuck it all. treated with the respect they’ve earned. community a better place, and that’s at-the-mouth anger we find these days. That said, Boehner was also one of That’s a positive. As the weather cools, distressing and depressing, but closer JP II really did contribute to the fall of the primary architects of that midterm I’m reminded of the coat drive run each to home, a lot of people are in fact, doing communism but that was a long time ago campaign so the old adage about reap- fall and winter by Murdock students, an very good and noble work. That’s some- in a very different world. For a few days, ing what you sow fits here perfectly. He effort passed from one class to the next, thing to cheer for sure. See you next the current Pontiff likely (I hope) made assumed, as did I, that once those people and is done jointly with the local Lions week. some politically conservative Catholics got to DC they’d assimilate. It’s no big Club; using the Winchendon Courier Friday, October 2, 2015 Winchendon Courier ­5 How about: Go Higher inspires students

GARDNER — Kaila MWCC because of its fast- universities for the abundance Lundgren, a Pre-Healthcare track option into the college’s of program options that cost a Academy student at Mount nursing program through its fraction of private institutions. Wachusett Community Pre-Healthcare Academy. “Massachusetts public high- College, shared the stage with Following a year of earning er education has a program Massachusetts Secretary of good grades in co-requisite and a course of study for you. Education Jim Peyser and courses, including anatomy Like all things in life, you get Commissioner of Higher and physiology, psychology out what you put in,” he said. Education Carlos Santiago and statistics, she and other Santiago noted that two- during the state’s first Go academy students are immedi- thirds of all college students in Higher! event, held recent- ately accepted into the health- Massachusetts are enrolled in ly at Montachusett Regional care program of their choice the state’s public institutions. Vocational Technical School in at MWCC. In less than three “College will transform you,” Fitchburg. years, she will be graduating he said. Lundgren, a 2015 graduate of with her nursing degree and Monty Tech Superintendent Ralph C. Mahar Regional High practicing in a field she loves, Sheila Harrity and the School, told an assembly of 350 she said. Massachusetts Department of seniors that she was inspired Lundgren, a resident of Higher Education hosted the to become a registered nurse Orange who also coaches field Courtesy photo event, which was also attended to help her 7-year-old brother, hockey at Mahar, advised by State Rep. Stephen DiNatale. who lives courageously with the students to pursue their Mount Wachusett Community College student Kaila Lundgren shared the In addition to Lundgren, stu- state with Massachusetts Secretary of Education Jim Peyser, left, and a rare, chronic kidney stone dreams. dents and alumni representing Commissioner of Higher Education Carlos Santiago during the Department disease called cystinuria, and “Follow your heart.” UMass Lowell, Fitchburg State of Higher Education’s first Go Higher! Event of the academic year. by her mother, who became Go Higher!, previously University, Worcester State an RN after studying at one known as Go Public! gives University, Quinsigamond of Massachusetts’ community Massachusetts high school campuses. The event at Monty engineering and math (STEM) Community College and colleges while raising a family students a chance to discover Tech launched a series of programs. Massachusetts Maritime of five children. the programs and opportuni- statewide events that will take Peyser encouraged the high Academy also spoke about One of six student speak- ties available at the state’s 29 place at various high schools school audience to take a close their college experiences. ers, Lundgren said she chose public college and university throughout the academic year look at the Commonwealth’s 29 to promote science, technology, public community colleges and Manufacturing day celebration planned DEVENS — Mount well as view and participate Whipps-Lee. Demonstrations and Career Training grant credit and noncredit STEM Wachusett Community College in demonstrations showcasing from 10:30 to noon will include from the U.S. Department of programs at its Devens cam- will celebrate the third annu- current and upcoming pro- CAD design & 3-D printing, Labor. pus, including the advanced al National Manufacturing grams. mechatronics, a manufac- “We are proud to once again manufacturing industry readi- Day on Oct. 2 with a free event The event begins at 8:30 a.m. turing aptitude challenge, sponsor an event in recogni- ness training program, quality featuring demonstrations, with registration and a light biotechnology and quality. tion of National Manufacturing systems training, the analyt- guest speakers and tours of breakfast, followed by wel- Information about MWCC’s Day to raise awareness about ical laboratory & quality sys- the college’s Manufacturing coming remarks from MWCC manufacturing training pro- the job opportunities available tems and mechatronics certif- Workforce Certification Center President Daniel M. Asquino grams and admissions will also in north central Massachusetts icate programs, and associate and Devens campus. and a presentation of manu- be available. and the industry partnerships degree and academic certifi- Manufacturing Day was facturing partnerships awards Serving as a networking and that actively work to close the cate programs in biotechnolo- established in 2012 to help by Jacqueline Belrose, MWCC informational event, the expo gap between trained workers gy and biomanufacturing. change public perception of vice president of lifelong brings together industry rep- and employer needs,” said To register, call the Devens manufacturing and underscore learning and workforce devel- resentatives and job seekers. Asquino. campus at 978-630-9569 or email the shortage of skilled work- opment, and Dennis Bunnell, Attendees can tour the man- MWCC offers a variety of [email protected]. ers in Massachusetts and in chair of the college’s advanced ufacturing and skills-training the country. MWCC’s celebra- manufacturing advisory board. labs and participate in hands-on tion provides an opportunity Featured speakers exercises and individual infor- for the public to learn about include Thatcher Kezer, mation sessions. The event Massachusetts manufacturing MassDevelopment’s senior is being sponsored, in part, initiatives involving the col- vice president of Devens, and through a Trade Adjustment lege’s business partners, as State Representative Susannah Assistance Community College ASB earns national recognition GARDNER — Athol England School of Law and established his own Savings Bank corpora- firm, Kimball Law Office. Kimball’s practice tors gathered for the 148th includes real estate and business law, landlord/ annual meeting to report on tenant disputes, and estate planning/probate. He steady growth and recog- is involved as a member of the Massachusetts nition received in 2014 last Bar Association and Athol-Orange Rotary Club. spring. The bank continues Kimball also serves as a board member of Valuing to flourish with asset growth Our Children. of 4.1 percent and reported Also elected was Marianne Coswell, CFO total assets of $350 million, and co-owner of Plantscape Services, LLC of as of Dec. 31, 2014. Earnings Winchendon. Coswell, a resident of Ashburnham, Marianne Cogswell for the year further supple- oversees all facets of the four seasons, ground mented the bank’s strong maintenance company, including commer- capital position of $50.1 mil- cial, industrial and residential landscaping. lion. Bank President and Coswell is treasurer of the Board of Directors CEO Daniel J. Zona credits of House of Peace & Education, treasurer of the the bank’s performance to a Watatic Pond Association, and a member of the robust online presence, com- former Ashburnham- petitive products and a dedi- Westminster Rotary. cated base of employees. In other business, Weekly Crossword During the course of the the Board of Trustees year, the bank enhanced its voted to elect David E. October 2, 2015 E-banking suite by offering Huhtala to the Board of David Huhtala mobile check deposit. This Investment. Huhtala, a Across service, coupled with mobile resident of Phillipston, 1. Rinses with mouth- wash banking and traditional has been affiliated with 8. Interpret words visual- online banking, supports the bank as a corporator ly by a deaf person a full-service virtual bank- since 1998 and as a trust- 15. Poisonous herb, e.g. ing suite. Zona noted that ee since 2010. Huhtala monkshood customer adoption of these presently owns and oper- 16. Disney World loca- banking channels under- ates Huhtala Oil and tion scores that customers can Propane jointly with his 17. Knocking sound decide when and where they brother, Paul, at their (hyphenated) chose to do their banking, Templeton location. 18. Girl Scout product and Athol Savings Bank can Athol Savings Bank, sold annually 19. Garden handtool accommodate their needs. a mutual savings bank Nick Kimball 20. Deserved Further, the bank’s mort- chartered in 1867, has 21. Personnel director gage lending program, which been in business for 148 22. Kiss allows home buyers to apply for loans online years, focusing on sound 23. E.P.A. concern and receive rapid responses, has also experienced practices and responsible 25. Indy entrant overwhelmingly positive results. Athol Savings banking to support the 27. Go after Bank was recognized by the Banker & Tradesman communities in which 28. Of considerable size FAST 50 for the six month period, which ended they operate. As a local- or value June 30, 2014. The bank increased the number of its ly managed, independent 33. 20-20, e.g. purchase money mortgage transactions in 2014 by savings bank, it offers 34. “___ Ng” (They Might Be Giants song) 127%, compared to the same period of 2013. a wide selection of per- 35. Capable of being In an effort to foster money management skills sonal and business ser- put into service (var. in children, Athol Savings Bank continues to vices, including deposit spelling) host its proprietary Save$um® School Banking and loan products. The 36. Publicity, slangily Program in five elementary schools within its bank has been awarded 37. Toni Morrison’s “___ market area. Active for s16 years, its program the 5-star superior rating Baby” 4. Small mammals with acter tain ridge received national recognition in 2014 and was one by BAUERFINANCIAL, 38. Forces that oppose constantly growing inci- 29. Without embellish- 45. Chaotic of eight banks nationwide selected to participate Inc., for 100 consecutive motion sor teeth ment 47. Cognizant in the FDIC’s Youth Savings Pilot Program. The quarters. Additionally, 40. Be crazy about 5. Creative writing 30. Rank of European 48. Wrapped in a waxed FDIC pilot program sought out and chose the best it has been honored 42. Freetown currency 6. And others, for short noblemen shroud unit youth banking programs nationwide to help iden- by VERIBANC, Inc. 7. Undertake, with “out” 31. “A Doll’s House” 49. Clear, as a disk 43. ___ of the above 8. Leguminous plants playwright 51. Western blue flag, e.g. tify and highlight promising approaches to offer- of Woonsocket, RI for 44. Prayer ending the 23rd consecutive poisonous to livestock 32. A chorus line 52. Plant whose seeds ing financial education tied to the opening of safe, 46. “The final frontier” 9. “Reversal of Fortune” 39. Pertaining to family yield a thickening agent low-cost savings accounts to school-aged children. quarter demonstrating 50. No longer active in a star favoritism gum Zona credits the Bank’s employees for the pro- exceptional attention to profession 10. Slog 41. Fastens shoelaces 53. Tokyo, formerly gram’s success. “The fundamental banking, train- safety, soundness and 52. Angry stare 11. Debonair again 54. Cooking meas. ing and educational characteristics of our school financial strength. The 53. Stallions 12. Perplexing 44. Sharp, narrow moun- banking program made it stand out from other pro- Bank provides eight 54. New Zealand lizard- 13. Component of nucle- grams. But the school banking program requires convenient locations like reptile ic acids 55. Misleading falsehoods dedicated employees to manage, maintain and in Ashburnham, Athol, 14. Computer operating 56. Literary works using systems operate. It is that dedication and belief in the pro- Barre, Baldwinville, irony to expose folly gram and core values of the Bank that has set us Gardner, and 20. Terminated before 57. Amazing adventure intended end apart.” Winchendon. Athol 58. Lead 22. Elaine ___ (“Seinfeld” After welcoming highly acclaimed guest speak- Savings Bank can also be role) er Jack Vonder Heide, who is one of the nation’s accessed via its mobile Down 24. Sideshow performers leading authorities on technology and its impact app and at www.atholsb. 1. ___ Brooks, country 26. Beer buy on American business, two new corporators were com. music artist 27. Opportunity to start elected. Nicholas R. Kimball, Esquire, a resident 2. Ticks and mites over (2 wds) of Orange, is a graduate from the Western New 3. Chopper blade 28. “Paradise Lost” char- Friday, October 2, 2015 ­6 Winchendon Courier Police Log

Winchendon Police Department secure; 8:49 a.m.: suspicious other (West citation; 5:52 p.m.: officer wanted (Doyle spoken to; 7:02 p.m.: larceny (School Editor’s Note: The information con- Street) assisted; 9:33 a.m.: wires down Avenue) spoken to; 9:03 p.m.: suspicious Street) report taken; 9:01 p.m.: accident tained in this police log was obtained (Monadnock Avenue) refer to other MV (Elmwood Road) secure. (Gardner Road) summons: Bryan Gail through public documents kept by the agency; 10:30 a.m.: general info (Cottage THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 Harris, age 33 of 21 Meadow Brook Lane police department, and is considered to Street) property seized; 11:16 a.m.: be 12:07 a.m.: MV stop (Maple Street) #37, Gardner: negligent operation of be the account of the police. All subjects on the lookout (town wide) info taken; verbal warning; 3:57-4:01 a.m.: build- MV; 9:58 p.m.: MV stop (Gardner Road) are considered innocent until proven 11:27 a.m.: MV stop (Gardner Road) ing checks, secure; 6:09 a.m.: MV stop verbal warning; 11:11-11:20 p.m.: build- guilty in a court of law. traffic citation; 11:47 a.m.: animal com- (Beachview Drive) traffic citation; 6:26 ing checks, secure. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 21 plaint (Brown Street) refer to ACO; 12:40 a.m.: larceny (Central Street) spoken SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 12:02-1:39 a.m.: building checks, p.m.: larceny (Glenallan Street) info to; 7:47 a.m.: ambulance (Central Street) 12:08-1:12 a.m.: building checks, secure; 12:30 a.m.: burglar alarm taken; 12:56 p.m.: notification (Central transport; 8:39 a.m.: burglar alarm secure; 12:17 a.m.: disabled MV (Spring (Central Street) secure; 2:16 a.m.: bur- Street) spoken to; 12:58 p.m.: neighbor (School Street) false alarm; 10:39 a.m.: Street) MV towed; 12:27 a.m.: trans- glar alarm (Central Street) false alarm; dispute (School Street) assisted; 1:53 burglar alarm (Independence Drive) port (Pleasant Street) assisted; 6:38 a.m.: 3:21 a.m.: burglar alarm (Central Street) p.m.: accident (Spring Street) removed call canceled; 10:53 a.m.: MV stop (Mill ambulance (Central Street) transport; secure; 6:04 a.m.: burglar alarm (Eagle to hospital; 1:57 p.m.: ambulance (Front Glen Road) spoken to; 11:24 a.m.: animal 9:10 a.m.: burglar alarm (Murdock Road) secure; 7:59 a.m.: extra patrols Street) transport; 2:21 p.m.: ambulance complaint (Main Street) refer to ACO; Avenue) false alarm; 11:04 a.m.: lar- (Front Street) secure; 8:14 a.m.: extra (Goodrich Drive) transport; 2:51 p.m.: 11:56 a.m.: fraud (Willoughby Avenue) ceny (Baldwinville State Road) report patrols (Elmwood Road) services ren- arrest (Pleasant Street) Michael Young, report taken; 12:37 p.m.: larceny (Central taken; 11:10 a.m.: ambulance (Central dered; 8:15 a.m.: MV stop (Elmwood age 31 of 155 Pearl St. #3, Winchendon: Street) report taken; 12:40 p.m.: assist Street) transport; 11:15 a.m.: fire alarm Road) traffic citation; 8:35 a.m.: traffic based on warrant; 3:17 p.m.: intoxicat- citizen (Krantz Road) assisted; 1:18 p.m.: (Woodlawn Avenue) services rendered; hazard (River Street) refer to DPW; 8:43 ed person (Spring Street) services ren- assist other agency (Rice Road) assist- 12:49 p.m.: general juvenile (Woodlawn a.m.: MV stop (Spring Street) summons: dered; 5:43 p.m.: extra patrols (School ed; 1:33 p.m.: general info (North Street) Street) info taken; 1:24 p.m.: ambu- Shawn L. Riggs, age 27 of 193 Front Street) services rendered; 5:48 p.m.: MV info taken; 2:16 p.m.: suspicious person lance (Memorial Drive) transport; 1:30 St., Winchendon: operating MV with operating erratically (Gardner Road) (Glenallan Street) area search negative; p.m.: unwanted party (Laurel Street) license suspended; 9:38 a.m.: animal unable to locate; 7:37 p.m.: MV stop 2:42 p.m.: MV stop (School Street) traf- spoken to; 3:20 p.m.: accident (Water complaint (Sibley Road) refer to ACO; (Spring Street) verbal warning; 8 p.m.: fic citation; 2:47 p.m.: officer wanted Street) spoken to; 4:30 p.m.: MV stop 10:02 a.m.: property found (Main Street) disabled MV (Central Street) info taken; (Central Street) unwanted party; 3:39 (Elmwood Road) traffic citation; 4:47 services rendered; 10:07 a.m.: general 8:22 p.m.: FD call (Glenallan Street) no p.m.: officer wanted (Spring Street) p.m.: DPW call (Central Street) referred; info (Webster Street) info taken; 10:38 FD service required; 8:41 p.m.: sum- assisted; 4:31 p.m.: general info (Pearl 5:31 p.m.: burglar alarm (Front Street) a.m.: assist other PD (Spring Street) mons service (Academy Street) served; Street) spoken to; 4:33 p.m.: animal com- false alarm; 6:13 p.m.: MV operating assisted; 10:48 a.m.: assist other PD 9:31 p.m.: MV stop (Gardner Road) plaint (Grove Street) refer to ACO; 5:10 erratically (Baldwinville State Road) (School Street) assisted; 11:41 a.m.: gen- verbal warning; 9:36 p.m.: ambulance p.m.: fraud (Goodrich Street) spoken spoken to; 7:37 p.m.: animal complaint eral info (Chestnut Street) info taken; (Pearl Drive) transport; 9:48 p.m.: ambu- to; 5:25 p.m.: MV operating erratical- (Royalston Road South) refer to ACO; 11:51 a.m.: fire alarm (Ash Street) false lance (Beech Street) services rendered. ly (Baldwinville State Road) unable to 7:40 p.m.: animal complaint (Maple alarm; 12:38 p.m.: assist other PD (Teel WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 locate; 5:29 p.m.: MV stop (Baldwinville Street) refer to ACO; 7:44 p.m.: animal Road) message delivered; 1:29 p.m.: 12:27 a.m.: ambulance (Toy Town State Road) traffic citation; 5:57 p.m.: complaint (Independence Drive) refer animal abuse (Maple Street) refer to Lane) transport; 12:35 a.m.: MV stop burglar alarm (Island Road) secure; to ACO; 8:13 p.m.: MV stop (River Street) ACO; 1:38 p.m.: assist citizen (Harvard (Front Street) traffic citation; 12:55-3:04 5:58 p.m.: larceny (Walnut Street) info services rendered; 8:42 p.m.: mental Street) no PD service required; 4:21 a.m.: building checks, secure; 6:02 a.m.: taken; 6:10 p.m.: animal complaint health issue (West Street) services ren- p.m.: property found (Central Street) MV stop (Water Street) traffic citation; (Maple Street) refer to ACO; 6:21 p.m.: dered; 9:37 p.m.: extra patrols (Spring returned to owner; 4:43 p.m.: ambu- 7:28 a.m.: investigation (School Street) illegal dumping (High Street) report Street) secure; 11:03-11:23 p.m.: building lance (Memorial Drive) transport; 4:55 spoken to; 8:11 a.m.: extra patrols taken; 6:40 p.m.: ambulance (Central checks, secure; 11:53 p.m.: registration p.m.: MV operating erratically (Russell (Elmwood Road) secure; 8:18 a.m.: Street) transport; 6:56 p.m.: fire alarm check (Gardner Road) checked, secure. Farm Road) advised officer; 5:14 p.m.: ambulance (Goodrich Drive) trans- (Hatch Lane) accidental; 7:13 p.m.: ani- SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 officer wanted (Chestnut Street) spoken port; 8:46 a.m.: extra patrols (Juniper mal complaint (Forristall Road) refer to 12:03 a.m.: loitering (Central Street) to; 6:13 p.m.: unwanted party (Maple Street) secure; 8:55 a.m.: animal com- ACO; 9:23 p.m.: traffic hazard (Gardner spoken to; 12:33 a.m.: FD call (Teel Street) spoken to; 6:29 p.m.: suspicious plaint (Hale Street) refer to other PD; Road) removed; 9:43 p.m.: ambulance Road) referred; 12:51-12:55 a.m.: build- other (West Street) spoken to; 7:26 p.m.: 9:22 a.m.: assist other agency (Spring (Suncliff Drive) no FD service required. ing checks, secure; 5:50 a.m.: burglar extra patrols (Juniper Street) assisted; Circle) assisted; 10:11 a.m.: general FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 alarm (Spring Street) checked, secure; 8:22 p.m.: larceny (Ready Drive) report info (Glenallan Street) advised officer; 1:40-1:46 a.m.: building checks, secure; 7:15 a.m.: property lost (Ash Street) taken; 9:08 p.m.: 911 hang up (Court 10:30 a.m.: animal complaint (Alger 6:40 a.m.: officer wanted (Mill Street) returned to owner; 8:30 a.m.: officer Street) no PD service required; 10:45 Street) refer to ACO; 11:05 a.m.: sum- spoken to; 7:12 a.m.: accident (Lake wanted (Independence Drive) report p.m.: MV stop (Gardner Road) verbal mons service (Goodrich Drive) unable Street) report taken; 8 a.m.: parking taken; 9:02 a.m.: assist citizen (School warning. to serve; 11:26 a.m.: summons service violation (Maple Street) traffic citation; Street) advised officer; 10:59 a.m.: van- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 (Baldwinville State Road) unable to 8:27 a.m.: fire alarm (Hyde Park Drive) dalism (Maynard Street) report taken; 12:17-3:31 a.m.: building checks, serve; 11:29 a.m.: child welfare check no FD service required; 8:37 a.m.: MV 11:44 a.m.; officer wanted (Spring Street) secure; 1:49 a.m.: repossession of MV (address not printed) spoken to; 12:29 operating erratically (Gardner Road) spoken to; 2:10 p.m.: fire alarm (Ipswich (Tucker Street) info taken; 2:20 a.m.: p.m.: assist citizen (Webster Street) services rendered; 9 a.m.: annoying Drive) extinguished; 2:34 p.m.: ambu- MV stop (Hyde Park Drive) spoken to; assisted; 2:22 p.m.: suspicious person phone calls (Elmwood Road) report lance (Pearl Drive) transport; 3 p.m.: 5:44 a.m.: MV stop (Gardner Road) traf- (Front Street) spoken to; 2:32 p.m.: bur- taken; 9:10 a.m.: animal complaint neighbor dispute (Webster Street) spo- fic citation; 6:24 a.m.: general info (Hale glar alarm (Town Farm Road) false (Central Street) call canceled; 12:29 ken to; 4:05 p.m.: fire alarm (Hyde Park Street) info taken; 7:55 a.m.: traffic haz- alarm; 3:49 p.m.: vandalism (Glenallan p.m.: larceny (Baldwinville State Road) Drive) services rendered; 4:35 p.m.: reg- ard (Teel Road) refer to DPW; 7:56 a.m.: Street) report taken; 4:42 p.m.: MV stop no cause for complaint; 12:33 p.m.: ani- istration check (Hospital Drive) info investigation (Ready Drive) spoken to; (Central Street) traffic citation; 4:57 mal complaint (Front Street) info taken; taken; 4:38 p.m.: smoke (Lakeshore 8:09 a.m.: extra patrols (Elmwood Road) p.m.: MV stop (Spring Street) traffic 1 p.m.: MV stop (Central Street) sum- Drive) services rendered; 5:01 p.m.: mons: Michael C. Tambolleo, age 29 of burglar alarm (School Square) secured 268 Central St. #206, Gardner: operating building; 5:22 p.m.: threats (Spring MV with license suspended; 2:05 p.m.: Street) harassment order served; 5:25 animal complaint (Webster Street) info p.m.: animal complaint (Brown Street) given; 2:15 p.m.: general info (Beech info taken; 5:46 p.m.: MV operating Street) spoken to; 2:27 p.m.: 911 hang erratically (Benjamin Street) advised up (Woodlawn Avenue) non-emergency officer; 6:13 p.m.:ambulance (Central call; 2:42 p.m.: unwanted party (Laurel Street) transport; 6:56 p.m.: harassment Street) spoken to; 3:32 p.m.: disabled (Spring Street) report taken; 7:04 p.m.: MV (Spring Street) removed traffic haz- investigation (Spring Street) spoken to; Service Directory ads offer sellers the ard; 5:45 p.m.: MV operating erratically 7:09 p.m.: be on the look out (Sibley (Spring Street) arrest: Aaron Wallace, Road) unable to locate; 7:28 p.m.: ambu- age 44 of 73 Olive Hill Road, Swanzey lance (Royalston Road North) no FD fastest and most affordable way to NH: OUI-liquor and possess open con- service required; 8:51 p.m.: MV oper- tainer of alcohol in MV; 6:33 p.m.: extra ating erratically (Gardner Road) refer advertise. From apples to azaleas, patrols (Juniper Street) no PD service to other PD; 11:10 p.m.: repossession of Chryslers to condos, the directory is the required; 6:55 p.m.: assault (High Street) MV (Maple Street) info taken. way to sell! Give Ruth a call today to place your ad: 978-297-0050 Cruiser damaged Fully Licensed WINCHENDON — The state law to move and make way for emergency vehicles & Insured was tested in dramatic fashion, and failed on Sept. 5 when Officer Caleb Similia was involved in an accident with his patrol car on Gardner Road. 24 hr Service At 8:23 a.m. Officer Similia was making a turn on Rte. 140 attempting to stop a Don Comeau motor vehicle when Thomas Yasvin, age 76 of Fitzwilliam hit his cruiser on the 978.413.6316 left door. [email protected] There were no injuries. A sergeant from the Leominster barracks of the Massachusetts State Police was called to investigate, as it was a cruiser involved accident. BRUCE’S BURNER SERVICE Yasvin was cited for failure to yield to an emergency vehicle. The cruiser is still out of service at this time, but is expected back on the road Heating Systems Cleaned, soon. Repaired & Installed 0% Interest and large rebates Attorney David A. LaPointe available for new installations Divorce & Family law oUi/criminal DeFense Bruce W. Cloutier wills & estates • Personal injUry 49 Central Street, Suite 3 Winchendon, MA 01475 978-297-1815 Tel (978) 297-2390 Fax (978) 297-3673 Lic. #016828 [email protected] • www.attorneylapointe.com JDK YOUR AD HERE! PAVEMENT 52 Fitzgerald Drive, Jaffrey, NH PAVING • SEALCOATING CRACK FILING YEARS 603 532-1100 www.JDKPavement.com OF “We don’t claim to be the best, our customers do.”

SATISFIED Morgan St. Pierre photo SERVICE DRIVE THROUGH WINDOW? Made you look? Others do too. Keep your business in the public’s eye: advertise in the Courier (978) 297-0050 x100 [email protected] Someone took the drive through window a bit too literally at McDonald’s on Tuesday, when they lost control of their car and slammed into the window near the entrance on the Cross Street side of the building. No one was injured and YOUR AD HERE! police are still investigating the incident. Friday, October 2, 2015 Winchendon Courier ­7 OBITUARIES Graciana (Rebolledo) Calvillo, 82 Sidney A. Murdock, 79 FITCHBURG — great-grandchildren, and many nieces WINCHENDON — He leaves his wife Graciana (Rebolledo) and nephews. She was one of 16 children Sidney A. Murdock, of 51 years, Christine Calvillo,age 82, a res- and was predeceased by a sister. age 79, of 28 Poplar St. C. (Couture) Murdock; ident of this area for Mrs. Calvillo was a member of St. died peacefully Friday four children, 40 years, died Friday, Francis of Assisi Parish in Fitchburg afternoon, Sept. 25 Brenda Murdock Sept. 25, in her daugh- and enjoyed crocheting and gardening. in UMass Memorial of Rindge, Sharon ters’ home, surround- She was born in Michoacan de Medical Center, Marland of Gardner, ed by her loving fam- Ocampo, Mexico on March 17, 1933, a University Campus, Edward Murdock ily. daughter of the late Camilo and Angela Worcester. of Winchendon and Her husband of 60 (Garcia) Rebolledo. He was born in Anne Murdock of years, Joaquin Calvillo died in 2007. Her funeral was celebrated Tuesday, Templeton on June 10, 1936, son of Baldwinville; a sister, Nancy Desmond She leaves four sons, Uriel A. Calvillo Sept. 29, from the Smith-Mallahy- the late Frank and Lillian (Wyman) of Ft. Pierce, FL; nine grandchildren, in Mexico, Javier Calvillo of Fitchburg, Masciarelli and Fitchburg Chapel of Murdock and was a graduate of the seven great grandchildren and several Art Calvillo of Lunenburg, and the Sawyer-Miller-Masciarelli Funeral former Templeton High School. He nieces and nephews. He was preced- Hector Calvillo and his wife Patricia Home, 243 Water St., Fitchburg, MA, had been a resident of Winchendon for ed in death by four sisters, Thelma of Worcester; three daughters, Sylvia with a Mass in St. Francis of Assisi many years. Bisbee, Louise Whitney, Ethel Lirette Calvillo-Hayes and her husband, Brett Church, 81 Sheridan St., Fitchburg. Sid worked for 48 years as a wood- and Florence Murdock. Ashes of Ashburnham, Alida Bradley Burial followed in St. Bernard’s worker at the former Temple Stuart Private military funeral services will and her husband Dr. Dennis Bradley Cemetery, Fitchburg. Please visit www. Furniture Company and later worked be held in the Massachusetts Veteran’s of Winchendon, and Aida Calvillo and masciarellifamilyfuneralhomes.net for for four years at Saloom Furniture Memorial Cemetery, 111 Glenallan her husband Dr. Greg Tolliver of San further information. Company until his retirement. Sid Street, Winchendon. Rafael, CA; nine grandchildren, five proudly served his country as a mem- There are no calling hours. ber of the United States Army and Memorial donations may be made to received the Good Conduct medal. He American Heart Association, 20 Speen was a member of Eugene M. Connor Street, Framingham, MA 01701 or to Francis B. ‘Frank’ Walsh, 62 Post 193 American Legion. An avid fan American Cancer Society, 30 Speen FITCHBURG -- of Fitchburg; daughter, Jolene Garrity of the Boston Red Sox, Sid especially Street, Framingham, MA 01701. Francis B. “Frank” of Fitchburg; two grandchildren, Colin enjoyed spending time with his family. Stone-Ladeau Funeral Home, 343 Walsh, age 62, of Garrity and Caiden Charon; stepson, He was fond of his late dog Buckwheat Central Street, Winchendon is directing Fitchburg, passed Jason Burgess and his wife Shannon, and his cat Chloe. arrangements. away on Sept. 24 in their daughter, Reese Burgess; broth- his home surrounded ers: William F. Walsh and his wife by his family, after a Diane of Fitchburg, John J. Walsh and Ernestine M. (Olson) Richard, 72 short illness. his wife Pamela of Winchendon, Joseph Frank was born in P. Walsh and his wife Maryanne of GARDNER – husband Rocco of Gardner and Shawn Fitchburg on Feb. 18, Raymond, NH and Thomas “TJ” Walsh Ernestine M. (Olson) Richard of Gardner; eight grandchil- 1953, a son of the late John and Dorothy and his wife Mary of San Francisco, Richard, age 72, of 377 dren; her brothers and sisters, Edith (Progin) Walsh. He graduated from the CA; four sisters: Dorothy McNamara of Elm St. died peacefully Shade of Dillingham, Emily Roberts of Fitchburg Vocational High School in Fitchburg, Kathleen Walsh of Sterling, Wednesday evening, California, Joyce Johnson of Anchorage, 1972, specializing in the automotive Mary Gaa and her husband William of Sept. 23 in Gardner AK, Ethel Olson of Anchorage, AK, trade. Pennsylvania, and Carol Isbell and her Rehabilitation and Ellamae Chaney of Dillingahm, AK and He worked for many years as a plas- husband Dennis of New Hampshire; Nursing Center, with Sandra LeClair of Linden, Washington terer. Frank was a 4th Degree Knight and many nephews and nieces. her family at her side. and many nieces and nephews. She was within the Knights of Columbus. He He was predeceased by two broth- She was born in preceded in death by her brothers and was an avid woodworker, especially ers, Michael and David Walsh, a sis- Dillingham, Alaska, daughter of the late sisters, Selma Rupke, Evelyn Foster, refinishing furniture. He also enjoyed ter, Norma Meehan, and his grandson, Ernest and Emma (Woods) Olson and Ernest Olson Jr and Eric Olson. working on cars, playing hockey, and Christian Garrity. grew up in Alaska. For over fifty years, Funeral services were held Tuesday, gardening. Frank was a true Boston A service was held in Brandon she had been a resident of Gardner. Sept. 29 in the Massachusetts Veteran’s sports fan. He could often be found on Funeral Home, 305 Wanoosnoc Road, Ernestine had worked as a CNA Memorial Cemetery, 111 Glenallan his daily walks in Fitchburg. He was Fitchburg on Monday, Sept. 28, 2015. doing home health care and private Street, Winchendon. There are no call- very patriotic and always attended the Burial followed in Saint Bernard’s duty care. She enjoyed bowling and ing hours. Fourth of July Parade. Cemetery. mostly enjoyed spending time with her Memorial donations may be made to Frank leaves his wife, Jodi Walsh family. Leukemia Society, 9 Erie Drive Suite She leaves her husband, Delphin 101, Natick, MA 01760. SEND OBITUARIES at no charge to Editor Ruth DeAmicis, by faxing (978) 297-2177, J. Richard; three children, Colleen Stone-Ladeau Funeral Home, 343 or by e-mailing the editor at [email protected]. Everett and her husband Kenneth of Central Street, Winchendon is directing We also invite funeral directors and families to e-mail us a JPEG photograph to Hubbardston, Lynn Agnelli and her arrangements. print, at no cost, alongside the obituary. Ashburnham celebrates ASHBURNHAM — Just a sampling of the photos from Ashburnham’s 250th celebration last weekend. All the local towns seem to be of an age, don’t they? We are fortunate in our friends.

PEOPLE ARE LINING UP for • Current Complete Local News • Community Events • Local Classifieds and Merchant Advertising • and Lots More! DON’T MISS IT - SUBSCRIBE TODAY AND GET 4 WEEKS FREE!! Name ______IN COUNTY q Address ______26 WEEKS - $22.50 q 52 WEEKS - $45.00 City______State______Zip ______q 104 WEEKS - $76.00 Phone ( ) ______OUT OF COUNTY

q Check/Money Order Enclosed ______q 26 WEEKS - $30.00 o VISA# ______q 52 WEEKS - $56.00 q 104 WEEKS - $90.00 o M/C # ______o DISCOVER ______SENIOR RATES q 26 WEEKS - $19.50 Expiration Date ______q 52 WEEKS - $38.50 Signature ______q 104 WEEKS - $62.50 For More Information Call 1-800-367-9898 ext. 139 Circulation Department • P.O. Box 90 • Southbridge, MA 01550 Friday, October 2, 2015 ­8 Winchendon Courier SPORTSSPORTS Field hockey hanging tough

BY JERRY CARTON COURIER CORRESPONDENT WINCHENDON — One trait that’s been a constant throughout this field hockey season for the Murdock Lady Devils has been tenacity and last week’s 2-1 loss to Gardner was a microcosm of the campaign so far. Not infrequently in recent years, this rivalry contest has sometimes been rather one-sided, but not this fall, and in fact, the Lady Devils scored the game’s first goal when Kelsey Brooks converted, assisted by Haley Jandris. It was late in the first half before the Lady Wildcats could even things and pretty deep in the second before Gardner notched the win- ning tally. Even before that game, first year coach Amanda Lawler was seeing progress. “Conditioning’s been a factor but we’re starting to take the things we’ve been doing in practice and taking them into games. That means we’re on the right track” to build a winning program. The improvement in the culture hasn’t been lost on players, either. “I’m having a lot of fun,” said Chandler Torres-Pagan, a sentiment with which Jandris agreed. “We’re definitely getter better,” she said. Goalkeeper Alyssa LaBrack echoed that and was a key cog in the closeness of the Gardner game. LaBrack made eight saves to help keep the Lady Wildcats at bay. “Alyssa’s done a great job for us all year,” Lawler had mused at practice the day before. “The goalie’s always the last line of defense and we know we can depend on her,” the coach remarked. Conditioning doesn’t come overnight, though, and Lawler has talked about that since the first pre-season practice. “You run a lot in this game,” she laughed, “and we’re getting in better shape but when we do get tired, that obviously hurts us. We’re working on it,” Lawler said. Weather permitting, the Lady Devils host Sizer at 6:30 this evening after a pair of soccer games.

Tammy St. Pierre photo Manuel breaks multiple records A Winchendon player takes the ball up the field against opposition BY JERRY CARTON COURIER CORRESPONDENT WINCHENDON — It’s been quite the week or so for Murdock runner Jordan Manuel. First came the fastest 5k ever run by a Blue Devil when he stopped the clock in 16.01 for the 3.1 mile distance and on Monday, Manuel established a new course record at Narragansett when he won the 2.8 mile cross-country event on a new course in 15.41. Murdock’s boys and girls team both lost but the defeats couldn’t detract from Manuel’s tour de force. In fact, while the boys fell 20-41 to Oakmont in the tri-school meet (lower score wins in cross country), it took a tiebreaker for the Warriors to snap a 28-28 dead- lock. The young Lady Devils lost 15-45 to Oakmont and more narrowly 25-30 to ‘Gansett. In addition to Manuel’s tally, Steven Ingman placed ninth, Adam Digman 15th, Dylan Lupien 19th, and Alec Hart, Justin Manuel, and Tim Quinn finished close together in 26th, 27th, and 28th places overall. The girls had a trio of consecutive finishers as well as Victoria Swanson, and youngsters Lexi Allard, and Lilly Digman were 11th, 12th, and 13th. Paige Demanche finished 17th, Emily Roberts 18th and Rachel Legault 20th. Roberts is the sole high school runner in that group. Murdock finally gets a home meet on Oct. 8, the first of just two this fall with the second set for Oct. 16. “We don’t have anything to do with the scheduling,” Coach Anthony Findley said earlier this fall.

Morgan St. Pierre photo Sculls can be one-person to multi-person team mod- els and these await use at the FPU boathouse. Crew is thing to Devils fall prey to Tigers BY GREG VINE COURIER CORRESPONDENT do at FPU WINCHENDON — A Murdock fumble that led BY JERRY CARTON NCAA tournaments: baseball, soccer, to a Maynard score with COURIER CORRESPONDENT and basketball. We want to get there less than a minute to go too,” Deiuliis emphasized. Interestingly, RINDGE — Though it’s gradually before half-time seemed expanded across the country — schools only women’s rowing is under the NCAA to take the wind out of the as far west as Oklahoma and Kansas have umbrella. Men’s teams aren’t. teams now — rowing, or crew, has its “Rowing has strong New England sails of the Blue Devils roots in New England and second year roots,” said Deiuliis, “and in the begin- for much of the rest of women’s coach Dave Deiuliis is work- ning, there was a sense, fairly or not, last Friday night’s game ing to make the sport relevant again at that it was a sport limited to Ivy League against the Tigers at Franklin Pierce University. elitists. It began to grow when schools Alumni Field. The Ravens have 22 women on their saw rowing as a way to comply with The Devils were trailing roster (there is no men’s team) and that’s Title IX and now there are teams across 14-12 with possession of a big improvement from seasons where the country. We spent spring break in the ball and Coach Andy there were just enough athletes to fill one Summerton, South Carolina”. Dupuis seemed content Mat Plamondon photo boat, called a scull. In fact, six women on About that aforementioned Nov. 7 to run out the clock and Xavier Cepada on a touchdown run at the football game last this year’s team have been awarded par- home event on Pearly Pond, the body of head into half-time trail- week. tial scholarships, four of them freshmen. water to the left as cars enter the campus on University Drive? “I think we might ing by just two. Instead, “It’s also the only sport you can play on a first-and-10 play Devils’ Johnny Phelan After a scoreless third sitting down, well, maybe chess,” laughed be the only school we compete against at the Maynard 42, the finding the end zone after quarter, the Tigers scored Deiuliis, adding, “we’re trying to get who can practice right on campus. That’s a 13-yard run around the two touchdowns in the things going here again. In a couple years, an advantage for us,” he said, gesturing to ball was fumbled when the lake which seems to run almost up to the quarterback tried to left side. Murdock was up final stanza to go up 38-14. we should really have a good program.” 6-0, but Maynard tied the The final score of You have to be plenty committed to par- the road, the autumn sun shimmering off hand off to his running ticipate in this sport. The team is at the the placid blue waters. back. The Tigers’ Eugene game on their next pos- the game would go to boathouse by 5:15 a.m., yes a.m. Monday Deiuliis has been active in the sport Otieno recovered the ball session. Murdock, with Cepeda, through Friday with weekend meets. for a long time. Back in high school in and scooted 53 yards for a The recovery of a who finished the game “They really are student, emphasis on Pittsburgh, he was instrumental in start- Maynard score. That was Maynard fumble by with 112 yards on 15 car- student, athletes,” Deiuliis stressed, “and ing a club, albeit with lots of dry-land followed by a successful Xavier Cepeda at the ries, busting loose for a I’ve never seen athletes who work harder training. “The first day we were on the two-point conversion, Tiger 40 led to Murdock’s 79-yard run up the mid- than this group. They’re good students water, we flipped,” he ruefully recalled. sending Murdock into next score, putting the dle. Later on, Deiuliis coached at Brandeis too. That’s a product of effective time the locker trailing by 10, Devils up 12-6 with just The Blue Devils are and was involved with club coaching management, which you need to play a 22-12, at the half. over six minutes left in now 1-2 on the season sport.” for about a decade. “When the previous In the first quarter, The the half. and 0-1 in Mid-Wach D Part of the daily practice includes coach here decided to retire, I saw an Tigers were unable to Maynard, however, league play. League-rival five minutes of quiet time. “We do our opportunity to coach a varsity team. It’s quickly tied things up Maynard improves to stretching, then we sit quietly for a little obviously not full-time, more of a hobby handle the opening kick than anything else, but we’re all working off – a squib kick from on a 25-yard run by Zach 2-1 overall and 1-0 in the while. I got this from a guy named George Uglevich. Uglevich then league. Mumford, who has worked with a lot of hard. Murdock – and the Devils professional athletes, has had a lot of suc- “I was hired here last August (2014) and recovered the ball at punched it into the end The Blue Devils take cess and advocates this as a part of a daily we had 11 girls and now we have twice Maynard’s 35. An eight- zone for a successful two- the bus to Oxford tonight routine and it seems to help us too. that. That’s due to them, to their commit- play drive ended with the point conversion, putting for a 7 p.m. game against “Then we go over our training plan, ment. You really have to be committed to the Tigers up 14-12. the Pirates. I have a detailed weekly schedule and be here at 5 in the morning and they are. we’re out on the water,” he explained. I think maybe you even have to be a little While there is a fall season, the Ravens bit masochistic,” he chuckled. Athletes of the Week will attend the Textile River Regatta in “But it’s been great. It takes time to BOYS Lowell on Sunday, and race in several grow a program and the enthusiasm here Jordan Manuel set two new records - the fastest 5k ever run by a Murdock athlete other events (Oct. 10 in Worcester, Oct. 17 is high. We’re also trying to honor the (16.01) and then established a record for the new 2.8 mile cross country course at people who were here before,” he said, at the Head of the Charles in Boston, and Narragansett when he ran 15.41 Nov. 7 at home), the competitive NCAA gesturing to team photos on the boat- house walls. “We’re trying to identify campaign takes place in the spring. GIRLS “We use the fall to practice, to see the everyone in the pictures so we can build a things we need to work on and get better tradition here, a legacy. Rowing’s not the Cera Harris made over 20 saves in a two-game span for the Lady Devils, earning at. Then during the winter we’ll be in the best sport for television, but at this level, “player of the match” honors for her work in the nets. gym. Like other college sports, ours is it’s a great sport. This is the 20th year a year-round commitment and we’ll be here and it’s time we become a really suc- AOW is sponsored by back on the water in March. Ultimately, cessful program like some others. We’re we want to qualify for the NCAA’s. This not a national powerhouse yet like some school has a number of very success- other D-2 schools our size but that’s our ful programs which have reached the goal and it all starts with the work our team is willing to put into this.” Friday, October 2, 2015 Winchendon Courier ­9

“We also used malted tomers like.” in substance to the blueberry BREW grains,” added Morse. “Mostly While visiting Mooselick, we ale, but the combination of the continued from page A1­­­ barely, but some wheat as well. certainly couldn’t be rude and raspberries and blueberries Our goal is to brew an ale with turn down the owners’ offer to let you know you’re drinking A few weeks later, it captured good flavor and an alcohol con- sample some of their products, something different Both of first-place in the red/amber tent somewhere between five so we demurely consented. the flavored ales were indeed ale category at the Claremont and six-point-five percent. The first offering was their quite refreshing. Brewfest. The ales (no American style porter, and it did not disap- When you visit Mooselick Morse serves as the brew lagers here) are brewed in point. you not only have the chance master for the operation. batches of 60 gallons, a process It certainly had the hearty to sample their goodies in the Now, just because he’s a that takes about three weeks taste of a porter – a darker ale taproom, you can also take chemical engineer, don’t get for most offerings and up to – but it lacked the heaviness them home with you. They the idea anything but the finest five weeks for those in which that some porters tend to have. offer bottles in five different ingredients go into Mooselick’s fruit is used. No bitter after taste here; just a sizes: two plastic containers products. Considered a “nano brew- nice smooth finish. in either 16 or 20 ounce sizes; a Berries grown at Levick’s ery,” as opposed to the some- The blueberry ale was equal- glass bottle in 22 ounce size; a farm in Troy are used to what larger “micro brewery,” ly as pleasing. While the fla- half-growler at 32 ounces and make the flavored ales, such Levick anticipates brewing vor in some berry ales tend full growler at 64 ounces. Welcome to Mooselick! as blueberry and “razzleber- about 60,000 gallons of product to overpower the actual taste Somehow during the visit ry” (a combination of blueber- 13 miles north of Winchendon per year. of the ale, Mooselick’s version we passed over the Moose Hide ry and raspberry), and hops as indicated on their business Anyone visiting the taproom is much lighter. You certainly Ale, Mooselick’s version of an used in the brewing process cards; and to contact them call will find four ales available at can taste the blueberry but it India pale ale. But then that come from the Yakima Valley (603) 242-3435. Visit the website any given time. doesn’t leave you with the feel- gives us a good reason to go in Washington state. at www.mooselickbrewery. “We like to rotate what’s ing of having just drunk a blue- back. “We have a well on site,” com. available,” Levick says. “We’re berry soda. You know you’re The brewery includes a late says Levick, “so we have fan- still young enough to have the drinking an ale. opening on Thursdays, 4-8 p.m. tastic water to start with.” time to figure out what the cus- The razzleberry was similar It is located at 244 main St., just

SKILLSUSA BIKE PATH Tracy Gambill photos continued from page A1­­­ continued from page A1­­­ At left: Footings are in as a bridge is out being repaired and will be ing career and technical education stu- As of this writing, 9,000 feet replaced. dents from across the country — all of binder, or base layer of Below: The plank bridge was obvi- state-level gold medalists — competed pavement, is complete and ously not going to be safe; though it was a colorful historic walkway. at the national championship in close ready for the top layer. If all to 100-hands-on occupational and lead- goes well, the parking lot on ership competitions, such as robotics, the west side of the intersec- criminal justice, aviation maintenance, tion at Glenallan and Spring carpentry, culinary arts and public streets will be paved by the speaking. time this issue is published. Industry leaders, representing more Fresh landscaping, benches, than 600 businesses, corporations, trade and a bike rack will be added associations and unions, design, run later. and judge individual contests, using the When completed, the NCP latest industry standards. will be an equal access sce- The SkillsUSA engineering technolo- nic pathway that extends 16 gy and design competition is based on miles connecting downtown a team of three students demonstrating Winchendon with Heritage their ability to follow the engineering State Park in Gardner. design process, and design an innova- tive engineering project and present those ideas along with a display and ties they serve.” For nearly two centuries, many of live model. Students are judged on their GRANT Through its grant program, FM the world’s largest organizations continued from page A1­­­ performance as a professional team, pre- Global awards grants quarterly to fire have turned to FM Global to develop sentation of their project to a panel of departments — as well as national, cost-effective property insurance and in fire prevention grants to fire ser- judges from the engineering field, their state, regional, local and community engineering solutions to protect their vice organizations around the globe. organizations worldwide — that best business operations from fire, natu- storybook presentation and model, and Locally, many Massachusetts organiza- the overall effect of their presentation. demonstrate a need for funding, where ral disasters and other types of prop- tions have benefited from being award- dollars can have the most demonstrable erty risk. With clients in more than According to Dennis Cormier, engi- ed grants from FM Global. neering technology teacher and team impact on preventing fire, or mitigating 130 countries, FM Global ranks #576 “At FM Global, we strongly believe the damage it can quickly cause. among FORTUNE magazine’s largest advisor, the Monty Tech students the majority of property damage is pre- designed an innovative wireless retro “It is a privilege to be chief of a companies in America and is rated A+ ventable, not inevitable,” said Michael department where members feel so (Superior) by A.M. Best and AA (Very gaming console. Spaziani, manager of the fire preven- “They created their design utilizing passionately about providing fire pre- Strong) by Fitch Ratings. The company tion grant program. “Far too often, vention activities for the community,” was named “World’s Best Supply Chain the latest CAD and circuit-design soft- inadequate budgets prevent those orga- said Smith. “I would like to especially Risk Insurance Provider” in 2014 by ware and 3D printed various compo- nizations working to prevent fire from thank Deputy Chief Ruschioni for pur- Global Finance magazine and was voted nents required for the devise. They also being as proactive as they would like to suing this grant through FM Global in “Best Commercial Property Insurer” created a website and obtained “Kick be. With additional financial support, an effort to bolster our fire prevention in Business Insurance’s 2013 Buyers Starter” funding in order to sustain grant recipients are actively helping to abilities”. Choice Awards. future manufacturing of the product improve property risk in the communi- going forward,” explained Cormier. Commenting on his students’ per- formances, Cormier said, “What really to keep services at the same In the enterprise funds, by the police and DPW. MEETING level, an additional $2,973 is in the water department an Lynch recommends bitumi- stood out for me was what the judg- continued from page A1­­­ es said about their presentation. They required. increase of $12,000 and in the nous over concrete because The assessment for MRPC sewer department $32,000 of costs and repair; and said it was ‘equal to or better than a its employee staffing at cur- college-level presentation.’ That state- was missed when creating to offset the salaries moved told the BOS and School rent levels and continue to the current budget and an from the DPW line items. Committee both should take ment by the judges indicates the effort, work efficiently. attention to detail and professionalism additional $3,200 must be Finally, Lynch recom- it under advisement. “I would recommend the added. mends the town review any that was exhibited by Nick, Leon and The High Street bridge, town always schedule pay- Police salaries are being prior year debts not yet and the intersections of Ash, Devan.” ment of this out of the regular increased by $40,500. This incurred, for capital items or Water & Spring as well as budget, to make certain this will allow two individuals to projects, and rescind any if Front, River & School are all department is appropriate- attend the Police Academy the does not intend to follow under scrutiny for improve- ly staffed; then offset if any and be hired to replace per- through with the projects. ment. Lynch is research- Both boys’ and grant funds are received,” sonnel who have retired. The This will help with bond rat- ing whether funding can be girls’ have rough said Lynch. department is currently well ings and release the ability to found through the state for day against The costs of the town man- below its best capacity and do other borrowing. any projects. Maynard ager search, advertising and working understaffed. Lynch recommends the A discussion of the contract services of $9,000 There was a miscalculated BOS consider having the spe- Harper’s payroll service was BY JERRY CARTON must be added to the budget. error in fire department sal- cial town meeting sometime not satisfactory, though the COURIER CORRESPONDENT An increase of $800 is need- aries requiring an increase in November, giving time for service was cooperating with ed for animal inspection ser- WINCHENDON — The scores were of $5,000. all hearings and necessary current requirements. SC vices. identical Monday with both Murdock On the recommendation paperwork to happen. member Danielle Hart said if Payroll services were soccer teams losing 7-0 to Maynard, and of the DOR and the require- OTHER BUSINESS the choice to change vendors missed entirely at the begin- those weren’t the only things which ments of increased respon- Lynch reports a bid on the was made, it was imperative ning of the year and an addi- were the same. So were reactions from sibilities due to upgrades of police station project came the schools be part of the tional $15,000 is required to boys’ coach Nate Schulz and girls’ coach the MUNIS system and the in within $30,000 of the pro- decision. fund that contractual ser- Jason Marshall as neither was pleased town’s technology the IT posed amount: $1,428,000; Lynch reported additional vice. with their respective teams’ overall hours have been increased, well within the allowable personnel are being added The treasurer’s salary was efforts. requiring an addition to the estimate of construction plus to the TM office part time to miscalculated and must be “The Murdock boys did not show up to position of $10,000. contingency. The bid is being help with the workload. adjusted with an additional play this game,” Schulz lamented after- In addition to these adjust- reviewed and if all is in order Lynch also apologized $440. wards. ments, two prior year bills the award will be made at the but belatedly reported the As was non-contributable “This was a frustrating one because must be corrected, that of a next BOS meeting Oct. 13. promotion of Kevin Wolski pensions for an additional we regressed and played like it was our college board testing defi- A discussion of mak- to acting lieutenant on the $110. first game together,” he grumbled. cit of $225; and to replace ing sidewalk repairs and police force. A grant was not funded at an overspent grant used to upgrades may result in a Turn To SOCCER page ­­­A9 the Council on Aging, and repair a boiler of $433. review of such in the future

disappointment at Fenway Park, capped Gambling and winners... off with the bizarre ouster of NESN play- by-play guy Don Orsillo. You know one of the many things wrong every instance, but that’s how it frequently Bryce Harper and the even more obnox- Here’s my take: in the late ‘90s, Orioles about the NFL Fantasy football, and spe- feels to me. Bah. ious and less talented Jonathan Paplebon, fans like me were more offended by the cifically Draft Kings and Fan Duel. If you There were winners last weekend, the a fight which erupted after Pap hollered at ridiculous firing of broadcaster Jon Miller, watch games, you’re bombarded with com- most significant being Jordan Spieth and Harper for not hustling down the first-base one of the best in the game, than we were mercials for these companies and a New the New York Mets. Spieth, in case you need line on a routine fly to left. Harper’s done by manager of the year Davey Johnson’s York Times story last week exposed these reminding, is all of 22 and Sunday won the that before even more egregiously, but in departure. More than any other sport, sites for the rip-offs they largely are. Look, PGA season-ending Tour Championship any event, the hot-headed Paplebon, who baseball fans tend to be very loyal when everyone knows gambling is risky and the and its $10 million winner’s share. This was appealing a suspension for hitting it comes to announcers. Generations of house generally wins. I’ve long contended capped a campaign during which he also the O’s Manny Machado, was absolutely Tigers fans lis- you can long-term, “beat” the races, i.e. — won the Masters and US Open as well as the wrong guy to call Harper out. There tened to Ernie show some kind of profit — if you’re really two other events and missed gaining a must indeed have been a strange moon Harwell; in St. Service/ disciplined and know your weaknesses British Open playoff by one shot. That’s a when Harper is universally perceived as Louis, it was Jack even more than your strengths, but it’s not pretty good run for someone whose class the good guy. All of it, though, wrapped up Buck; Pittsburgh Rubbish Removal easy, and it’s not the norm. As you might graduated from the University of Texas the Nats’ season perfectly. Meanwhile, the had Bob Prince expect, Draft Kings and Fan Duel tantalize last spring. If American Pharoah is the Dodgers await the Mets next week and one and in Baltimore, with the prospects of huge payouts but unquestioned overall Athlete of the Year, of the three best teams in the NL will see pre-Miller, we had what the commercials don’t tell you, and and he is, Spieth and Serena are 1-2 in their season end in that single elimination Chuck Thompson. what the Times story did, is how much it some order for human Athlete of the Year. wild-card game on Wednesday. If NESN’s ratings really costs to have a realistic shot at a big Back in July, the Mets were wasting all The Red Sox blanked the Orioles for 27 dropped, it was score. Believe me, the investment far sur- that great young pitching because they innings last weekend, and while Boston because the Sox passes what the vast majority of folks can couldn’t score any runs but then they trad- showed signs of life late in the season, they, weren’t any good, A Call We Haul afford. Be careful. Be very careful. ed for Yosenis Cespedas, acquired Juan the O’s, and the Rays and Yanks all face again, not because Fast Rubbish Removal of who was behind I’ve always thought state-run lotteries Uribe and Tyler Clippard and the result potentially the same problem: if Toronto We Take It All are primarily a regressive tax on the poor of all that was, in the inevitable but appro- signs David Price this winter, the Jays the mike. Talk and as far as I’m concerned, the likes of priate word, Amazin’. We’ll see if those will be able to roll out a genuine ace every about the wrong Fast, Reliable Junk & Draft Kings and Fan Duel aren’t a whole young arms have enough juice left for a five days in 2016. That’s a huge advantage scapegoat. So be it. Rubbish Removal lot higher on the food chain. deep post-season run, but New York is and while everyone will presumably be See you here next Lowest Rates The other problem with fantasy football, the deserving winner of the NL East. The making moves this off-season, it’s better week. 10% discount with this ad. to me at least, is that it has often seemed to collapse of the pre-season Series favor- to begin the maneuvering from strength. All Major CC’s override “fans” interest in the fortunes of ite Nationals was punctuated by Sunday’s In the meantime, Toronto has qualified CALL NOW 413-531-1936 their home team. I grant this is an anecdot- dugout brawl between the obnoxious but for the post-season for the first time in WWW.ACALLWEHAUL.COM al observation and obviously not true in immensely talented and probable MVP 22 years while 2015 has been yet another Friday, October 2, 2015 ­10 Winchendon Courier Winchendon Courier

Serving the communitiesClassifieds of Winchendon, Ashburnham, Athol, Gardner, Fitchburg, Leominster, Westminster, Templeton, Phillipston and southern N.H. • a S t o n e b r i d g e P r e ss p u b l i c a t i o n •

HELP WANTED The Southside Grille is looking FOR SALE $450 per month. References, income HELP WANTED for experienced full-time waitstaff KEYBOARD/ORGAN verification, first & last to move in. Experienced home heating delivery who work hard and have a cheerful Lowery double keyboard organ and Applications available: Dick’s Place driver for local area. Great pay. personality. Fill out an application many learn to play music books. Barbershop, 298 Central St. (978) Position available now. (800) 359- at our restaurant located at 242 W. $350. (978) 297-0081. 10-2 297-0005. 4802 or [email protected]. 10.2 Broadway, Gardner. GOODRICH APARTMENTS SEASONED LINE COOK FOR RENT Now taking applications. Call for GENERAL LABORERS ROOMS White’s Mill Farms is hiring 2 The Southside Grille is looking for guidelines. (978) 297-0231. TFN seasoned line cooks who are capable Rooms for rent: second & third floor. General Laborers. 40 hour work Shared kitchen, private laundry SERVICES week: Wednesday through Sunday 8 of working fast under pressure. Fill All in One Painting: interior, out an application at our restaurant and bath facilities. $125 a week. to 4:30 p.m. Contact for application Security deposit of three weeks exterior, power washing, decks. located at 242 W. Broadway, Gardner. More than 25 years experience, fully at [email protected] required. Call (978) 297-7144. 11.21 insured, free estimates. (603) 305- and for more information. EMPLOYERS ROOMS FOR RENT MECHANIC/COUNTER HELP These help wanted ads are FREE! 4974 or [email protected] Downtown Winchendon, immediate TFN Must have valid driver’s license. Contact the Courier to find out how occupancy: located on second Tri-City Marine, Winchendon. (978) to get help for your business by floor in secured, peaceful, friendly, WANTED 855-2509. calling (978) 297-0050 x 100 or email well maintained, quiet & drug WANTED EXPERIENCED WAITSTAFF Motorcycles, ATVs, scooters. Cash [email protected]. free building. Independent group paid for good deals. (978) 297-1800. of older gentlemen to co-habitat, 11.1.16 hallway & bath facilities are WE BUY GOLD shared. 1 parking space, dumpster Pattie’s Jewelry, open 10 a.m.-5 use, heat/HW included, electric p.m.: best prices. Behind Dunkin’ included (except AC in summer). Donuts. (978) 297-3536. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Drum teacher Leon LaPlante seeks used instruments and drum stands to help out high school students. (978) 297-1250. YARD SALES Multi family Corner 117 School St. & Rte. 119 Rindge. Rain or Shine. Friday, Saturday, Sunday. Oct. 9 & 10: 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. and Oct. 11 8 a.m.-noon. Too much to list, come see!!!!

A1 HANDYMAN SERVICES (978)297-4670 28 years experience Home Repairs-Remodeling-Painting To-Do Lists-Clean Outs-Trucking State HIC & CSL Licensed & Insured LEGALS MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL A-4. NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE’S SALE ty-six hundredths (11.26) rods to a ESTATE Subject to easements, restrictions and OF REAL ESTATE stake and stones on the line of By virtue of and in execution of the covenants of record if they affect the Premises: 144 School Street, the road aforesaid; Power of Sale contained in a certain locus and are in full force and effect, Winchendon, MA Thence in a southerly direction on mortgage given by Michael J. Caouette expressly not intending nor meaning to By virtue and in execution of the Power line of said road five and two-hun- and Kristine A. Caouette f/k/a Kristine extend the same in the event that they of Sale contained in a certain mort- dredths (5.02) rods to the place of A. Maynard to Mortgage Electronic expired by operation of law or otherwise. gage given by beginning. Registration Systems, Inc. acting For mortgagor’s title see deed recorded Jasmine D. Ready to Mortgage For title reference see Deed recorded solely as a nominee for 1-800-East- with the Worcester County (Worcester Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., recorded herewith Bk 40442 pg 76 West Mortgage Company, Inc., District) Registry of Deeds in Book as nominee for Fremont Investment The description of the property dated January 7, 2005 and record- 22281, Page 210. and Loan and now held by HSBC contained in the mortgage shall control ed at Worcester County (Worcester The premises will be sold subject to Bank USA, National Association, in the event of a typographical error in District) Registry of Deeds in Book any and all unpaid taxes and other as Trustee for the Holders of the this publication. 35494, Page 218 of which mortgage municipal assessments and liens, and Ellington Loan Acquisition Trust For Mortgagor’s Title see deed dated Nationstar Mortgage LLC is the present subject to prior liens or other enforce- 2007-1, Mortgage Pass-Through December 16, 2006, and recorded holder by assignment from Mortgage able encumbrances of record entitled Certificates, Series 2007-1, said in the Worcester County (Worcester Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. to to precedence over this mortgage, and mortgage dated December 29, 2006, District) Registry of Deeds, in Book Countrywide Home Loans, Inc. dated subject to and with the benefit of all and recorded with the Worcester 40442, Page 76. March 12, 2008 recorded at Worcester easements, restrictions, reservations County (Worcester District) Registry TERMS OF SALE: Said premises will County (Worcester District) Registry of and conditions of record and subject to of Deeds in Book 40442, Page 78, be sold and conveyed subject to all Deeds in Book 42598, Page 95; and all tenancies and/or rights of parties in said mortgage which was assigned liens, encumbrances, unpaid taxes, tax assignment from Countrywide Home possession. from Mortgage Electronic Registration titles, municipal liens and assessments, Loans, Inc. to Nationstar Mortgage LLC Terms of the Sale: Cash, cashier’s or Systems, Inc., as nominee for Fremont if any, which take precedence over the dated November 4, 2014 recorded at certified check in the sum of $5,000.00 Investment and Loan to HSBC Bank said mortgage above described. Worcester County (Worcester District) as a deposit must be shown at the time USA, National Association, as Trustee FIVE THOUSAND ($5,000.00) Dollars Registry of Deeds in Book 53120, Page and place of the sale in order to qualify for the Holders of the Ellington Loan of the purchase price must be paid in 2, for breach of conditions of said mort- as a bidder (the mortgage holder and Acquisition Trust 2007-1, Mortgage cash, certified check, bank treasurer’s gage and for the purpose of foreclos- its designee(s) are exempt from this Pass-Through Certificates, Series or cashier’s check at the time and ing the same, the mortgaged premises requirement); high bidder to sign written 2007-1, by assignment dated February place of the sale by the purchaser. located at 95 Hill Street, Winchendon, Memorandum of Sale upon acceptance 24, 2012, and recorded with said The balance of the purchase price MA 01475 will be sold at a Public of bid; balance of purchase price pay- Registry of Deeds in Book 48611, at shall be paid in cash, certified check, Auction at 1:00PM on October 26, 2015, able in cash or by certified check in thirty Page 110, for breach of the conditions bank treasurer’s or cashier’s check at the mortgaged premises, more partic- (30) days from the date of the sale at the in said mortgage and for the purpose within thirty (30) days after the date ularly described below, all and singular offices of mortgagee’s attorney, Korde of foreclosing the same will be sold at of sale. the premises described in said mort- & Associates, P.C., 321 Billerica Road, Public Auction on October 13, 2015 Other terms to be announced at the gage, to wit: Suite 210, Chelmsford, MA 01824-4100 at 2:00 p.m. Local Time upon the sale. A certain parcel of land, together with or such other time as may be designat- premises, all and singular the premis- Shechtman Halperin Savage, LLP all buildings and improvements there- ed by mortgagee. The description for es described in said mortgage, to wit: 1080 Main Street on, located on the easterly side of Hill the premises contained in said mort- That certain real estate situated in Pawtucket, RI 02860 Street, In the Town of Winchendon, gage shall control in the event of a typo- Winchendon, Worcester County, Attorney for HSBC Bank USA, Worcester County and Commonwealth graphical error in this publication. Massachusetts described as National Association, as Trustee of Massachusetts, being shown as Other terms to be announced at the follows: for the Holders of the Ellington Lot A-4, containing 1.987 acres, more sale. Commencing at a stake and stones Loan Acquisition Trust 2007- or less, on a plan of land entitled, Nationstar Mortgage LLC at the southeast corner of the lot on 1, Mortgage Pass-Through “Plan of Land Located on Hill Street, Korde & Associates, P.C. the westerly side of the road Certificates, Series 2007-1 Winchendon, MA owned by Robert Van 321 Billerica Road leading to Fitzwilliam, New Present Holder of the Mortgage Dyke, Winchendon, MA, dated June Suite 210 Hampshire, now known as School (401) 272-1400 I, 1999, Revised June 29, 1999 and Chelmsford, MA 01824-4100 Street, being a corner of land for- September 18, 2015 August 4, 1999, drawn by Vorce, Soney (978) 256-1500 merly owned by John M. Demary; September 25, 2015 & Associates, Inc., Land Surveyors, Caouette, Michael and Kristine, Thence on line of said Demary land October 2, 2015 85 Stratton Road, Jaffrey, NH 03452, 13-014332, October 2, 2015, October S. 65° W. to a stone monument set Scale: I” = 100’”, said Plan being record- 9, 2015, October 16, 2015 in the ground; ed with the Worcester County Registry October 2, 2015 Thence northerly in range with the of Deeds at Plan Book 750, Plan 110, October 9, 2015 west line of said Demary land five to which plan reference may be had for October 16, 2015 (5) rods to a stake and stones; a more particular description of said Lot Thence N. 65° E. eleven and twen- Friday, October 2, 2015 Winchendon Courier ­11 LEGALS MORTGAGEE’S SALE excise stamps and all filing and record- 160.00 feet to an iron pin at a corner and by assignment from Mortgage OF REAL ESTATE ing fees. of other Coderre land, being shown Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., By virtue and in execution of the The Mortgagee reserves the right to as Lot “1” on the aforementioned plan, as nominee for Allied Mortgage Capital Power of Sale contained in a postpone the sale to a later date by the preceding three courses being by Corporation to Wells Fargo Bank, NA certain mortgage given by Angela B. public proclamation at the time and said Coderre land and Lot “3”; thence dated August 19, 2011 and recorded Michaud (the “Mortgagor”) to Colonial date appointed for the sale and to fur- S 38-04’-10” E, by said Coderre land with said Registry on August 23, 2011 Co-operative Bank (the “Mortgagee”), ther postpone at any adjourned sale and Lot” 1”, 376.67 feet to an iron pin at Book 47742, Page 229, for breach having a usual place of business at 6 date by public proclamation at the time at a corner of land of the first men- of the conditions of said mortgage City Hall Avenue, Gardner, Worcester and date appointed for the adjourned tioned Amerio; thence S 69-47’-31” W, and for the purpose of foreclosing, the County, Massachusetts, dated June sale date. by said Amerio land, passing through same will be sold at Public Auction at 11, 2010 and recorded with the In the event that the successful bidder an iron pipe, 450.00 feet to a point in 11:00 a.m. on October 23, 2015, on Worcester District Registry of Deeds, at the foreclosure sale shall default in the northeasterly line of School Street, the mortgaged premises located at Book 45903, Page 102 of which purchasing the within described prop- Rte. #12 and the point of beginning. 148 PLEASANT ST, WINCHENDON, mortgage the undersigned is the pres- erty according to the terms of this Containing 2.585 Acres or 212,623 Worcester County, Massachusetts, all ent holder, and for breach of the con- Notice of Sale and/or the terms of the square feet. Being the same premis- and singular the premises described in ditions of said mortgage and for the Memorandum of Sale executed at the es conveyed to grantor by deed from said mortgage, purpose of foreclosing the same time of foreclosure, the Mortgagee John Coderre recorded simultaneously TO WIT: will be sold at Public Auction on the reserves the right to sell the property herewith. Book 38813 Page 95 The property situated at 148 Pleasant premises situated at 26 Walnut Street, by foreclosure deed to the second The premises are to be sold subject to Street, Winchendon, Massachusetts Winchendon, Massachusetts, at 11:00 highest bidder providing that said sec- and with the benefit of all easements, and more particularly described as A.M. on the 22nd day of October, ond highest bidder shall deposit with restrictions, building and zoning laws, follows: 2015, all and singular the premises the Mortgagee’s attorney, RICHARD liens, attorney’s fees and costs pursu- Commencing on the Westerly line of described in said mortgage, to wit: the A. CELLA, 65 Pleasant Street, P.O. ant to M.G.L.Ch.183A, unpaid taxes, Pleasant Street at a corner of land following described land with all build- Box 297, Leominster, Massachusetts tax titles, water bills, municipal liens formerly of Herman Eliason; ings, equipment and fixtures now or 01453, the amount of the required and assessments, rights of tenants THENCE Southerly on line of Pleasant hereafter placed thereon: deposit as set forth herein within three and parties in possession. Street five (5) rods to land formerly A certain tract or parcel of land in (3) business days after written notice TERMS OF SALE: of Almeda Bryant, now or formerly of Winchendon, Worcester County, of the default of the previous highest A deposit of FIVE THOUSAND Flora A. Bryant; Massachusetts known as 26 Walnut bidder and title shall be conveyed to DOLLARS AND 00 CENTS ($5,000.00) THENCE Westerly on line of said Street, bounded and described as fol- the said second highest bidder within in the form of a certified check, bank Bryant’s land at a right angle from the lows: thirty (30) days of said written notice. treasurer’s check or money order will line of Pleasant Street eight (8) rods to COMMENCING at the Southwest cor- In the event that the second highest be required to be delivered at or before land formerly of Ann M. Cross; ner of the tract hereby to be conveyed, bidder shall not be interested in pur- the time the bid is offered. The suc- THENCE Northerly on line of said at a stake and stones in the Northerly chasing the mortgage premises, the cessful bidder will be required to exe- Cross land and land formerly of line of Walnut Street, at a corner of Mortgagee reserves the right, at its cute a Foreclosure Sale Agreement Myranda J. Haven parallel with the line land now or formerly of Walter C. sole election, to sell the premise by immediately after the close of the of Pleasant Street five (50) rods to the Kenney; foreclosure deed to the other qualified bidding. The balance of the purchase said Eliason land; THENCE North 39° 45’ East, a dis- bidders. Mortgagee also reserves the price shall be paid within thirty (30) THENCE Easterly on line of said tance of 8 rods on line of land of said right, at its sole election, to assume days from the sale date in the form Eliason land on a line at a right angle Walter C. Kenney to a stake and the bid of any defaulting or declining of a certified check, bank treasurer’s with the line of Pleasant Street eight stones in line of land now or formerly bidder. check or other check satisfactory to (8) rods to the place of beginning. of Marcus W. Whitney; If the second highest bidder declines Mortgagee’s attorney. The Mortgagee Being the same premises are THENCE South 50° 15’ East, a dis- to purchase the within described prop- reserves the right to bid at the sale, conveyed to these mortgagors by deed tance of 5 rods to a stake and stones erty, the Mortgagee reserves the right to reject any and all bids, to continue of Richard H. Gleason and Kathryn at a corner of land now or formerly of to purchase the within described prop- the sale and to amend the terms of M. Gleason, f/k/a Kathryn M. Watson Calvin H. Cross; erty. the sale by written or oral announce- dated January 11, 2001 and recerded THENCE South 39° 45’ West, a dis- Except for warranties arising by ment made before or during the fore- with the Worcester District Registry of tance of 8 rods to a stake and stones operation of law, the sale of the closure sale. If the sale is set aside Deeds in Book 23421, Page 144. in the Northerly line of said Walnut mortgaged property and personal for any reason, the Purchaser at the For mortgagor’s(s’) title see deed Street; property is “as is”, “where is” and with sale shall be entitled only to a return recorded with Worcester County THENCE on line of said Walnut Street, all faults, latent or patent, and subject of the deposit paid. The purchaser (Worcester District) Registry of Deeds a distance of 5 rods to the place of to all prior encumbrances. The mort- shall have no further recourse against in Book 23421, Page 144. beginning. gagee expressly disclaims all warran- the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the These premises will be sold and Containing by estimation one-quarter ties of merchantability or fitness for Mortgagee’s attorney. The description conveyed subject to and with the of an acre, more or less. a particular purpose and/or regarding of the premises contained in said mort- benefit of all rights, rights of way, Being the same premises conveyed by title to the personal property and/or gage shall control in the event of an restrictions, easements, covenants, deed of Federal Home Loan Mortgage any such fixtures or other personalty. error in this publication. TIME WILL liens or claims in the nature of liens, Corporation to Angela B. Michaud The description of the Mortgaged BE OF THE ESSENCE. improvements, public assessments, dated May 24, 2010 and recorded Premises contained in the Mortgage Other terms if any, to be announced any and all unpaid taxes, tax titles, tax in the Worcester District Registry of shall control in the event of a typo- at the sale. liens, water and sewer liens and any Deeds, in Book 45903, Page 100. graphical error in this publication. U.S. Bank National Association, as other municipal assessments or liens or Said premises are to be sold and Subject to such other terms and con- Trustee for Citigroup Mortgage Loan existing encumbrances of record which conveyed subject to any and all ditions as may be announced at the Trust, Inc. 2006-NC1, Asset-Backed are in force and are applicable, having unpaid real estate taxes to the Town time, date and place of sale. Pass-Through Certificates Series priority over said mortgage, whether of Winchendon Massachusetts, and Other terms to be announced at the 2006-NC1 or not reference to such restrictions, to any unpaid liens and assessments sale. Present Holder of said Mortgage, easements, improvements, liens or thereon, and subject to and with the COLONIAL CO-OPERATIVE BANK By Its Attorneys, encumbrances is made in the deed. benefit of all restrictions, easements, Present Holder of Mortgage ORLANS MORAN PLLC TERMS OF SALE: improvements, outstanding liens, or By Its Attorney, PO Box 540540 A deposit of Five Thousand ($5,000.00) claims in the nature of liens and exist- Richard A. Cella, Esq. Waltham, MA 02454 Dollars by certified or bank check will ing encumbrances of record, created 65 Pleasant Street Phone: (781) 790-7800 be required to be paid by the purchaser prior to the mortgage, if there be any. P.O. Box 297 14-001317 at the time and place of sale. The Said premises will be sold subject Leominster, Massachusetts 01453 October 2, 2015 balance is to be paid by certified or to and/or with the benefit of any and Telephone No. (978) 537-8214 October 9, 2015 bank check at Harmon Law Offices, all restrictions, easements, improve- September 18, 2015 October 16, 2015 P.C., 150 California Street, Newton, ments, covenants, leaseholds, tenan- September 25, 2015 Massachusetts 02458, or by mail to cies, occupants, municipal or zoning October 2, 2015 LEGAL NOTICE P.O. Box 610389, Newton Highlands, regulations or requirements, outstand- Town of Winchendon Massachusetts 02461-0389, within ing tax titles, municipal or other public MORTGAGEE’S NOTICE OF SALE Zoning Board of Appeals thirty (30) days from the date of sale. taxes, assessments, liens or claims in OF REAL ESTATE PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE Deed will be provided to purchaser for the nature of liens, and existing encum- By virtue and in execution of the Power Notice is hereby given that the Zoning recording upon receipt in full of the brances of record created prior to the of Sale contained in a certain Mortgage Board of Appeals will hold a PUBLIC purchase price. The description of the mortgage or to which the Mortgage given by Kerri L. Galiano to New HEARING on Wed., October 21, 2015 premises contained in said mortgage has been subordinated, if any there be. Century Mortgage Corporation, dated at 7:05 PM in the Town Hall Auditori- shall control in the event of an error in No representation is made as to the April 21, 2006 and recorded with the um, 2nd Fl., 109 Front St., Winchen- this publication. existence or non-existence of lead Worcester County (Worcester District) don, MA 01475, on the Special Permit Other terms, if any, to be announced paint or Registry of Deeds at Book 38813, application of Paul F. Grasewicz of at the sale. UFFI at the premises and Buyer pur- Page 97, subsequently assigned to Graz Engineering for properties locat- WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A. chases subject to all requirements U.S. Bank National Association, as ed on Gardner Road, Winchendon, Present holder of said mortgage related thereto. Trustee for Citigroup Mortgage Loan MA 01475 identified as Winchendon By its Attorneys, If the premises are not serviced by Trust, Inc. 2006-NC1, Asset-Backed Assessors Map 9 Parcel 62 owned by HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C. a public sewage system, Buyer will Pass-Through Certificates Series Raymond Le Clerc and Map 9 Parcel 150 California Street be solely responsible for compliance 2006-NC1 by New Century Mortgage 106 owned by Jamison Van Dyke Newton, MA 02458 with all Title V Regulations, includ- Corporation by assignment recorded in to hear an application for a Special (617) 558-0500 ing but not limited to, any inspection said Registry of Deeds at Book 49484, Permit to allow the use within the dis- 201502-0172 - YEL and upgrade requirements set forth Page 177; of which Mortgage the under- trict in which the frontage is located September 25, 2015 in 310 CMR (Code of Massachusetts signed is the present holder for breach to extend into the adjacent district as October 2, 2015 Regulations) 15.300 through 15.305. of the conditions of said Mortgage and afforded under under Article 3.3 of the October 9, 2015 The Mortgagee will offer for sale the for the purpose of foreclosing same Winchendon Zoning Bylaw. Said prop- mortgaged premises as an entirety. will be sold at Public Auction at 9:00 erties are located in the C-1 - Large Terms of sale: A deposit of AM on October 23, 2015 at 701 School Scale Commercial and R-80 Rural FIVE THOUSAND AND N0/100 Street, Winchendon, MA, all and sin- Residential Zones within the Gateway ($5,000.00) Dollars, to be paid in gular the premises described in said Overlay District. A copy of the applica- cash, (U.S. Currency), Bank Certified Mortgage, to wit: tion is available at the Dept. of P&D, Check, Bank Treasurers Check, Bank A certain parcel of land with the build- Winchendon Town Hall. All interested Cashiers Check or other official Bank ings thereon, situated on the north- persons should plan to attend. Check, at the time and place of sale. easterly side of School Street, Rte. BY: Cynthia Carville, Chair Such deposit must be shown to the #12, in Winchendon, Worcester Winchendon Zoning Board of Appeals auctioneer prior to the commencement County, Massachusetts, being shown October 2, 2015 of bidding in order to be entitled to bid. as Lot “2” on a plan entitled: “Plan of October 9, 2015 The purchaser will be required to sign Land Prepared for Pauline L. Coderre, a Memorandum of Sale containing the Winchendon, MA, February 27, NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE’S SALE above terms and such other terms as 1996, Szoc Surveyors, 32 Pleasant OF REAL ESTATE may be announced at the time and St., Gardner, MA” recorded with the By virtue and in execution of the place of the sale. The sale will not be Worcester Registry of Deeds in Plan Power of Sale contained in a certain complete until such deposit is paid and Book 704, Plan 60, bounded and mortgage given by Suzanne N. King such Memorandum is signed. described as follows: Beginning at and Joseph F. King to Mortgage The Purchaser will be required to deliv- the southwesterly corner thereof, at Electronic Registration Systems, er the balance of the purchase price to a point in the northeasterly line of Inc., as nominee for Allied Mortgage be paid within thirty (30) days of sale, School Street, Rte. #12, at a corner of Capital Corportaion, its sucessors upon the delivery of the foreclosure land now or formerly of Sylvester P. and assigns, dated August 12, 2002 deed at the office of Richard A. Cella, Amerio; thence N 50-54’-00” W, 87.51 and recorded with the Worcester Esquire, 65 Pleasant Street, P.O. Box feet; thence N 43-48’-05” W, 62.49 County (Worcester District) Registry 297, Leominster, Massachusetts, at feet to an iron pin at a corner of other of Deeds at Book 27265, Page 160, which time the foreclosure deed and all land now or formerly of Pauline L. of which mortgage the undersigned related documents will be delivered to Coderre, being shown as Lot “3” on the is the present holder by assignment the Purchaser. The Purchaser will be aforementioned plan, the preceding from Mortgage Electronic Registration solely responsible for completing the two courses being by said road line; Systems, Inc. to Wells Fargo Bank, filing and recording of all foreclosure thence N 48-04’-37” E, 200.00 feet; NA dated January 6, 2009 and documents as required by applicable thence N 23-04’-37” E, 110.00 feet recorded with said Registry on January laws and for the payment of all deed to an iron pin; thence N 43-04’-37” E, 20, 2009 at Book 43691, Page 179 Friday, October 2, 2015 ­12 Winchendon Courier Philosophy of learning at this level requires work

BY TRACY GAMBILL COURIER CORRESPONDENT WINCHENDON — “Students do their PART!” That is the motto intro- duced this year at Murdock Middle School to remind students about Pride, Accountability, Respect, and Teamwork. Students are encouraged to take pride in doing their best, in being committed to their goals, and in school involvement. They are reminded to take accountability for honest work, good choices, and being organized. Students are expected to respect themselves and others, and honor teamwork where they are positive, reliable, inclusive, and col- laborative. These expectations are part of the PBIS program. As its name indicates, the Positive Behavioral Interventions & Supports model is designed to encour- Tracy Gambill photos age positive behavior. It focuses on clear Information on activities and clubs was available as families filed in. expectations; lessons, practice, and feed- back on these expected behaviors; and consistent ways of recognizing the posi- tives and correcting mistakes. “It’s positive reinforcement; proactive versus reactive,” explained Assistant Principal Jessica Vezina. “Students earn cards for positive behavior and are recognized in an assembly.” The method has been shown to help reduce problem behavior, cut down on staff turnover, improve academic per- formance, and build positive school cul- ture. Recently MMS, home of the Mini Devils, welcomed approximately 100 people at an open house. Though it may share a building with Murdock High School, MMS has its own identity which offers students a supportive bridge to cross over from elementary grades to high school. The school helps build a sense of com- munity with activities such as monthly dances, chorus and band concerts, and assemblies run by students. “Children help run the school,” assert- ed Principal Len Mackey. “Things may be proposed by Student Council.” “Students who are running for Student Council gave their officer’s pitch today on stage,” Mackey told fami- lies gathered. “[Interim Superintendent] Above: Calvin Miller and his interactive class- Mr. Haddad was here at the time and room introduced parents and students to shared how impressed he was with the world history and world geography. At the poise and maturity he witnessed from back of the class are some of the projects for these students who are 11, 12, and 13 geography. years old.” Groups that strengthen connections At left: Bridget Marinelli shakes hands with and help expand student opportunities parents as she welcomes them to her science include Friends of MMS, School Council classroom. (for adults), Sports Boosters, Friends of Music, Youth Venture, and Trio. There are more opportunities for stu- dents after school as well. An “Encore” period is available until 2:40 p.m., Monday through Thursday, for additional support in core academics. Other enrichment programs include art, Glee Club, archery, Environmental Club, and computer creations & applications. A late bus is provided for many families to make transportation easier. A parent portal system allows for convenient communication between home and school, and helps parents stay up-to-date on student grades. Before families went off to follow student schedules and learn more about their classes, Mackey and Vezina ended a short presentation with a reminder that the Massachusetts Board of Elementary and Secondary Education will soon decide whether to use MCAS or PARCC for statewide testing. “If you feel strongly about it, I encourage you to contact legislators and let them know,” urged Mackey. “Personally, I’m for the rights of states,” he added frankly.

that’s unacceptable.” SOCCER Michaela Benedict though, has had a continued from page A8­­­ solid season and she managed the Lady One bright spot? Goalie Tom Hogan. Devils only shot on goal as opposed to 25 “He’s coming along and is getting rec- for Maynard. “That’s not going to get us ognized by teams we play,” remarked anywhere,” Marshall observed, who did Schulz. “He should grow into a quality have praise for keeper Cera Harris, who keeper.” was given “Player of the Match” honors Schulz was also happy that the roster for her work in the net. “She did a real has grown to 13 with the addition of good job,” he said. Trent Pare, Jeremy Cauoette, Dylan There’s also little doubt Mackenzie Contarino and Pat Mutti in addition to Rushia’s quest for a career record set- Hogan. ting 19th goal is having some impact, But the Blue Devils were blanked by too. The most animated reactions from a junior varsity Tigers squad, and that players and fans alike came when obviously didn’t sit well with Schulz, Rushia was tackled on a play where a and he said so, especially about what penalty kick could’ve been awarded and he felt was some laziness. And even late in the game when she momentarily before the game he was blunt about the seemed to have an opportunity for a challenges facing a rebuilding program. shot. “It’s the mindset,” he remarked. That tackle was one of numerous plays “People have come up to me and talk- which prompted Marshall to remark ed about what happened in the past, acidly, “it’s hard to play 11 against 12.” and even though we’re starting fresh, It also didn’t help that Maynard you have to overcome that,” Schulz scored three times in the first ten min- acknowledged. utes. “We need to be focused before the As the boys game starts,” insisted Marshall. “You were warming can’t just turn it on when the whistle Your Guide To Local Fuel Dealers. up for their con- blows,” he reminded. test, the girls At least the offense has shown some were finishing signs of life. Ryan Kaminsky, Connor theirs and when Clinkscale, and Josh Berrope all scored the final whistle against Gardner. That was the most blew, Marshall offense Murdock has generated this sea- was shaking his son. Schulz was hoping it would jump- head. “We usually start the team, but after the Maynard get 50-60-70 min- debacle, it felt like back to square one. utes of effort from The Blue Devils host Sizer this after- Eastern Propane them. Today, we noon. 600 School St. got about 20 and Winchendon, MA CAPSULES Phone: 978-297-0529 continued from page A2­­­ 1-800-522-2000 www.eastern.com STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT Hi-Lo Oil, Inc. AMHERST — Approximately 5,500 students received undergraduate degrees from the University of Massachusetts 1335 Alger Street HI-LO OIL, INC. Amherst this spring. Commencement ceremonies were held Winchendon, MA 3 CHECK OUR LOW PRICES May 8 at the Warren P. McGuirk Alumni Stadium. Students 3 50 GALLON DELIVERIES AVAILABLE from this area include: (978) 297-4456 Ashburnham: Michael Lashua and Drexel Erickson. 3 AUTOMATIC OR CALL-INS 3 Gardner: Brooke Dube, Steven Wilkinson, Christina Marro, COMPETITIVE RATES Quianna Diaz-Patterson, Lauren Penney, and George Tyros. “Keeping You Warm Since 1989.” Royalston: Dylan Hall. Templeton: Jayson Gauvin and Keith Eaton Jr. Winchendon: Paul Lison and Ethan Wilson. For advertising information (978) 297-4456 call us OFFICE LOCATED AT TheHeartOf at 978-297-0050 1335 ALGER STREET, WINCHENDON Massachusetts.com