Survey Results Shed Light on Economic Goals

Mailed free to requesting homes in Webster, Dudley and the Oxfords 508-764-4325 COMPLIMENTARY HOME DELIVERY ONLINE: www.StonebridgePress.com Friday, December 1, 2017 Survey results shed light on economic goals

BY JASON BLEAU came around rather quickly some thought into their com- cultural land, and creating a survey seeking input into how TIMES CORRESPONDENT was we were trying to get about ments, questions, and answers restaurant district. The survey the town should handle such DUDLEY – The results are in 10 hours out of the Central and I want to thank them for also asked questions specific businesses in the future. Briare for Dudley’s recent economic Massachusetts Regional doing that. It’s only because to economic development and said voters seemed open-mind- development survey, and now Planning Commission. They of them that we kind of know education spending going for- ed as to how these businesses town officials will examine had 10 hours invested in what to do going forward.” ward among other major topics are managed, especially with the results to determine the a public forum. As a board, Around 93.45 percent of of consideration. “That’s what the growing market for online best course of progression as we decided that we wanted the submissions came from our plan is going to focus on sales. Voters also showed sup- the Economic Development CMRPC to spend that extra 10 Dudley residents who collec- and the good news is, it was port for bed and breakfasts in Committee formulates a five- hours not on a public forum, tively listed the education sys- in sync with what we’ve been the town but presented mixed year plan. but researching what’s the tem, low taxes and the natural hearing along the way,” Briare reactions to limitations mari- The survey ran through best way to get our agricultur- habitat among Dudley’s great- said. “This just gave us some juana dispensaries in the com- the month of October and in al lands out of hibernation and est assets. Among the major confirmation on what we’d munity. early November Economic what programs are available. weaknesses were a lack of local been hearing - The common One “elephant in the room” Development Committee Chair We still wanted formal public jobs, few recreational opportu- theme here is not maintenance, as Briare called it, was the John Briare presented the find- opinion, so we created the sur- nities, and the location. but improvement. People want questions about whether or ing to selectmen with 229 sub- vey,” Briare told selectmen. Top priorities for econom- to see that happen.” not Dudley should examine missions recorded throughout “The people of Dudley really ic development from the sur- One of the major topics on embracing a separate tax bill, the length of the survey. talk quality. A lot of people vey included revitalizing West the survey was the acceptance effectively creating two bills, really took their time and put Main Street, reusing agri- of home occupations, with the “The reason why the survey Turn To SURVEY page A10 Shepherd Hill earns the gold at national championship

BY JASON BLEAU VILLAGER CORRESPONDENT DUDLEY – The members of the Shepherd Hill marching band have come home champions after several hard fought Jason Bleau photo competitions spanning the best of New England and beyond. The Black Stones perform The Wall as part of their interpretation of Pink Floyd’s concept album. After receiving perfect scores and a gold medal in the Massachusetts Instrumental & Choral Conductors Association finals in October, the band has won and even bigger honor, first place in their division Black Stones bring in the US Bands National Championship in New Jersey over Veterans Day weekend. The band competed in an event with more than 50 bands The Wall to life from across the country at Metlife Stadium, and repeat- Courtesy photos BY JASON BLEAU The band has previously performed The ed past success by taking the TIMES CORRESPONDENT Members of the Shepherd Hill band Beatles “Abby Road,” “Tommy” by The Turn To SHEPHERD HILL page A15 WEBSTER – For years a local group of Who, and “Led Zeppelin II” by Led Zeppelin. mug a bit with the trophy. Blackstone Valley teenagers has worked to However, lead singer Monahan explained bring classic and legendary albums to life The Wall might be the most challenging and on Saturday, Nov. 26 the band known as work they have tried to capture. the Black Stones tackled possibly the most “It originally started off as maybe we are challenging album to date, Pink Floyd’s leg- going to play ‘The Wall’ and we’ll have a endary 1979 double album “The Wall.” wall there. Then it just kept getting bigger The band is composed of five members, and bigger and now we have this whole vocalist and guitarist Joey Monahan, key- setup with sound effects and lights. It’s just boardist and vocalist Vito Caccavelli, bassist, awesome. It went from us in a basement just vocalist and mandolin player Nick Bernier, playing ‘Abby Road’ all the way to setting out guitarist, saxophonist and vocalist James a whole show. It’s been awesome,” Monahan Briand, and Jesse Mosczynski on drums said. and vocals. All five are 21 years of age or The band called it one of the biggest shows younger and have made a habit of utilizing they’ve ever done considering it was a sold past iconic works or rock legends to perform their shows. Turn To BLACK STONES page A10 Courtesy photos Kicking off this year’s campaign by setting up the thermometer at Webster town hall including representatives of United Way Agencies, United Way President Bill Keefe, Executive Director Janet Scheffler and Webster Town Administrator Douglas Willardson. Investigation results United Way kicks off in hefty settlement its 2017 campaign BOSTON — A Dudley employees for — and keep prop- imum wage, hindrance, and The United Way of Webster Town Administrator Doug contract packager of aero- er records of — the time they paystub violations, for which and Dudley is entering its 52nd Willardson appeared for a sol containers and the U.S. spent putting on and removing the company will pay more year of service to the commu- photo op in front of the empty Department of Labor have safety equipment required for than $564,000 in wages and pen- nity. goal thermometer on the lawn reached a settlement agree- their jobs. The FLSA requires alties. “Our local United Way rais- at Webster Town Hall on ment resolving alleged vio- that employees receive one- “This cooperative feder- es funds in a community wide Friday Nov. 3 and then headed lations of the federal Fair and-one-half times their regu- al-state effort and the result- appeal and helps to fund 17 up to Gentex Optics in Dudley Labor Standards Act. Shield lar rates of pay for hours they ing settlements compensate health and human service part- for the annual Campaign Kick- Packaging Co. Inc. has paid work beyond 40 in a workweek these employees for wages they ners that provide support to Off Breakfast. $210,227 and an equal amount and that employers maintain rightfully earned but did not over 7,000 Webster and Dudley Gentex Optics hosts the in liquidated damages to 205 accurate records of employees’ receive. As the Department of residents each year. We can breakfast each year that brings employees and pledged future wages and work hours. Labor enforces the Fair Labor only accomplish this task with together agency partners, compliance with the FLSA. The Division’s investigation Standards Act, we encourage the help and generosity of the United Way directors and key The Department’s Wage was part of a joint enforcement all employers to take advan- donors who live and work here campaign volunteers. Director and Hour Division found that effort with the Fair Labor tage of the Division’s education and believe in the work we do” of plant operations Bill Van the company failed to pay the Division of the Massachusetts and outreach efforts to help noted Executive Director Janet Wieren greeted guests and employees overtime based on Attorney General’s office. The them understand their respon- Scheffler. thanked them for all they do their regular pay rates between state’s investigation identified sibilities and how to properly To mark the start of the to help support the people and April 1, 2015, and Oct. 31, 2016. alleged violations of state laws comply with the law,” said the annual appeal agency repre- families of the community. The company also failed to pay including failure to pay min- sentatives along with Webster Turn To INVESTIGATION page A15 Turn To UNITED WAY page A10 2 • The Webster Times • Friday, December 1, 2017 www.StonebridgePress.com Time Capsules Our CHRISTMAS CONCERT with a free-will offering being collected during the Christmas To help bring in the season of Advent, come to concert. Following the performance there will be a Gift to you our annual Christmas Concert, filled with holiday reception downstairs in Jacob’s Hall, providing a $50 Gift Card favorites of days gone by, as well as contemporary time for socializing while enjoying delicious treats for Only $40 pieces of joy, love and peace. Step away from the provided by members of the church. Save the date! Till 12/24/17 Christmas madness and be filled with a true sense TREE LIGHTING of the reason for the season. Join us on Sunday, Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony, Wednesday, Dec. 17th, 2 p.m. in the sanctuary of our church, Dec. 6, at 6 pm. at the Dudley Municipal Complex, The First Congregational Church of Dudley at 135 Center Road. Admission is free and open to all, Turn To CAPSULES page A3

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How to Use A Real Keeper

A Stonebridge Press Weekly Newspaper

President and Publisher ADVERTISING STAFF OFFICE HOURS: VISIT US ONLINE: www.StonebridgePress.com Frank G. Chilinski Monday through Friday 8:30am-4:30pm (508) 909-4101 Advertising Manager T AO PL CE A RETAIL AD: T O PRint AN OBITUARY: [email protected] Jean Ashton Sandy Lapensee, executive E -Mail: [email protected] (800) 367-9898, ext. 104 (508) 909-4110 - [email protected] OR send to Webster Times, PO Box 90, Southbridge, MA 01550 Chief Financial Officer [email protected] SUBSI CR PTION SERVICES: Ron Tremblay Kerri Peterson - (508) 909-4103 T O Submit A LETTER TO THE (800) 367-9898, ext. 102 Local Advertising Staff [email protected] EDITOR: andy apensee E -Mail: [email protected] [email protected] S L , T AO PL CE A CLASSIFIED AD: OR send to Webster Times, PO Box 90, executive (508) 765-6940 Southbridge, MA 01550 EDITORIAL STAFF (508)909-4110 [email protected] [email protected] T O Submit CALENDAR ITEMS: T XO FA The WEBSTER TIMES: E -Mail: [email protected] Editor (508) 764-8015 OR send to Webster Times, PO Box 90., Ruth DeAmicis Southbridge, MA 01550 (508) 909-4130 Production Manager [email protected] Julie Clarke (800) 367-9898, ext. 105 [email protected] Stonebridge Press photo policy Staff Writer - Gus Steeves As a community oriented family of newspapers, Stonebridge Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted (508) 909-4129 for publication become the property of Stonebridge Press, and may be displayed in our newspapers, [email protected] as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available for resale, with any proceeds going Photo Reprints Available to Stonebridge Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. Call Stonebridge Press for details 508-764-4325

The Webster Times (USPS#024-928) is published weekly by Stonebridge Press, Inc., 25 Elm St., Southbridge, MA 01550. Periodical or drop us an email at Postage paid at Southbridge, MA 01550. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Webster Times, P.O. Box 90, Southbridge, MA 01550 [email protected] www.StonebridgePress.com Friday, December 1, 2017 • The Webster Times • 3 Tapping into the Elf spirit plays “my whole time at the middle school.” ACCURACY WATCH: “I first heard about it in fifth grade, The Webster Times is committed to when they did ‘Shrek’,” she added. “I accuracy in all its news reports. Although saw all the eighth graders doing it and I numerous safeguards are in place to ensure was excited. I wanted to be one of those accurate reporting, mistakes can occur. eighth graders.” Confirmed fact errors will be corrected in So has director Cathy Looney, who’s a timely manner on page A3. We cannot also running the high school play next run corrections based upon differences of spring. She said the junior version of opinion or unconfirmable facts. We will, “Elf” came out last year “and it’s been however, print letters to the editor from very popular, so we thought we’d try area residents who wish to add their com- it.” ments to our news coverage. If you find a “Between the actors, singers, danc- mistake, please call (508) 764-4325. During ers, set design and stage crew, we have non-business hours, leave a message in the over 100 kids involved,” she added. editor’s voicemail box. “Some of the seventh graders have been with me for three years, and some have one point, she summarized the whole done other things outside of school,” point of the play with one stage direc- including a few involved in this year’s tion: “Can you all kind of bring out your Nutcracker at the Hanover. inner elf? We shouldn’t see the super-se- The musical has a multi-part histo- rious New Yorkers anymore, and more ry, being descended from the musical of the elf spirit.” “Elf,” which came from a book adap- Of course, being middle schoolers, tation of the 2003 film of the same title. that wasn’t hard, especially between Gus Steeves photo Over those generations, it has seen scenes. While Looney was troubleshoot- The chorus, portraying random New Yorkers, gets its first sight of Santa flying by. several plot changes, including a shift ing the lights, the kids on stage were from Walter Hobbs (Trever Millette’s bouncing around to burn off energy. BY GUS STEEVES the other way around?), whose goal character) being “greedy, obsessed with She noted that will probably be appar- STAFF WRITER is to get hard-bitten New Yorkers to his work and intentionally neglectful of ent during the performances, too, rec- OXFORD – Even the most cynical see Santa again. Several of them are his family duties” in the film to being ommending people attend Friday spe- person can get the spirit of Christmas. in his own family, portrayed by Carly “more bumbling, forgetful and over- cifically because “by Saturday, they’re At least that’s what Oxford Middle Cornacchioli, Robert Shaw and Trever worked” on stage, Wikipedia states. hams. You can’t even look at them.” School’s drama program is hoping Millette. Looney noted Oxford’s version will Of course, that might be a reason to you’ll walk away from this weekend’s “This is the best experience I’ve also exclude the film’s scene with a nar- see it Saturday. performances feeling. ever had,” said Cornacchioli after last whal -- “The kids all wanted to be the Thursday and Friday performances On Thursday, Friday and Saturday week’s rehearsal. “We’ve all put a lot of narwhal, but it’s not in the play.” are at 7 p.m.; Saturday’s is at 1 p.m. the school’s hosting “Elf, Jr,” starring effort into it and it’s great.” Looney’s being aided in direction Tickets are available at the school’s Matt Szela as Buddy, the title elf mas- She’s playing Emily Hobbs this time, duties by several people, including auditorium door for $7, $5 for seniors querading as a human boy (or is it but has been involved in the school’s Sarah Rutkiewicz as music director. At and students.

Saturdays, 12:00-1:00 LOCALLY GROWN Library Beginners will learn the basics of how to move the pieces; Corner more experienced players can CHRISTMAS play a quick game or enter into a monthly tournament. For those TREES ages 12 and older. Drop-in; no Pearle L. Crawford Memorial tion. Parents are not required registration. Fir: Fraser, Balsam, Concolor & Grand Library to attend but must stay in the 40 Schofield Ave., building. YOGA WITH JULIE Spruce: White, Blue, & Black Hills 508-949-8021 Mondays, 4:00-5:00, November KNITTING @ THE PEARLE Morse Tree Farm at the Lumber Yard 6 through December 11 POKEMON CLUB Fridays, 10:00-12:00 If you have never tried Yoga, 994 North Woodstock Rd. (Rte. 169S) Tuesdays, 3:30-4:30 An informal knitting group or want to get back into it, now Southbridge • 508-764-3231 Pokemon Fans! Children ages offering the opportunity for peo- is your chance! Bring your mat 7 to 14 welcome. Bring your ple to get together, bring a proj- and blocks. If you don’t have Pokemon cards, Nintendo DS ect to work on, or get help if Starting Nov. 24, 2017 any, Julie will have some extra. games, and anything else you needed. Knitters and all other Cost is $8.00/class (bring to class 8am-6pm 7 Days A Week would like to share. No registra- fiber artists are welcome. and give to Julie). www.morse-lumber.com CHESS CLUB CAPSULES Turn To LIBRARY page A5 continued from page A2

71 West Main St., Dudley. Come join the community and celebrate at our annual tree lighting. Santa will be arriving once again on his magical fire engine. Refreshments will be served along with crafts and games. All residents are welcome to attend! Sponsored by the town of Dudley. DEMS MEET The Dudley Democratic Town Committee will be meeting on Tuesday, Dec. 5 at 4 pm at the Dudley Municipal Complex Room 321c. Paul DePalo, candi- date for Governor’s Council, will be joining us. Please contact monicakaufman@ aol.com for more information. CONCERT & DINNER Christmas concert and dinner on Saturday, Dec. 16 at Holy Trinity Church, 68 Lake St. in Webster. The Worcester State Chorus alumni will be performing in the church at 4:00 pm following by a chicken parmesan dinner. Ticket cost is $25 and may be purchased in advance by calling Rita at (774) 314- 0927. Some tickets will be available at the door. Please support our fundraising efforts. HOLIDAY PET PHOTOS! Saturday, Dec. 2 from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. at PT Pet Supply, 86 Worcester Road, Webster. Celebrate the holiday season with us and our friends at PT Pet Supply! Get a FREE holiday photo of your pet with Santa! Bring in your dog, cat, parrot or reindeer! Any donation is appreciated and all proceeds will be donated to Friends of Oxford Dog Park.

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Sales • Service • Installation 800-605-9030 508-987-8600 Visa/Master Card Accepted 4 • The Webster Times • Friday, December 1, 2017 www.StonebridgePress.com Why is there so much high turnover in the Real Estate Business? You may have had the experience of homes and then the buy- week but that is not I think the truth to that is that the Real hiring a Real Estate Agent and they left ers buys one and lives the norm. Most don’t Estate Agents gave up and didn’t really the business while working with you or happily ever after. What realtor’s even realize they are account for that 18 month or so ramp up the next time you called for their ser- it doesn’t show you is the report working 60-80 hours timeframe and have a reserve fund to vices they had left the business. There other homes they showed a week because it uncover that ramp up timeframe. are many reasons for this. I personally them, the research they many times ads got licensed in 2004 and only stayed in had to do to uncover JAMES up between the the business about 1 year before leav- that home, the training BLACK Sunday afternoon ing to go to another job. Financially I the agent needed to go open house and the was successful but I was working from to in order to know the Saturday morning Almanac the moment I woke up till the moment strategies to win out on showings and then I went to be 7 days a week and burnt a bidding war. They also don’t show those showing on Wednesday night and real estate myself out. The more common reason that once the home is found the real then the marketing you stayed at the is that they did not make enough money work begins such as negotiating home office for on Thursday night. WEBSTER to continue to pay their bills and had to inspection items and appraisal repairs Being that Real Estate Agent are typ- $425,000 13 Pavillion Ave, Diplacido, go back to a job. I came back into Real and figuring out what to do when the ically 100% commission it will always Charise, to Gorski, Thomas W, and Estate in 2010 and it took me 18 months sellers doesn’t move everything out of have a high turnover but the agents Gorski, Karen A. to replace my previous income. Luckily the house. that jump in 100% and have a mentor $350,000 50 2nd Island Rd, Gorski, I had put aside some reserves to allow According to payscale.com Real and training will almost always suc- Thomas W, and Gorski, Karen A., to me to make it through that time. Estate Agent make an average of $47,737 ceed. I have looked at several sources Snow, Wynter. We have too many television shows a year. I would say some Real Estate that range between 75% and 80% of $295,000 113 Sutton Rd, Lesley, that show a Real Estate Agent showing 3 Agents work less than 40 hours per Real Estate Agents fail in the 1st year. Robert W, and Lesley, Robin, to Lizotte, Matthew C. $290,000 7 Ragina Ave, Beaudette, Ross M, and Beaudette, Samantha M, to Ferreira-Desouza, Leandro. $278,000 10 Highland St, Fournier, Looking for kettle volunteers Ross, and Gordon, Renee, to Colella, Patricia E. “Webster and Dudley needs your help!” Funds generated through this event stay in the respective $270,000 3 Beach St, Cullen, Michael The Salvation Army is currently looking for volunteer communities they are generated in to support Christmas P, and Cullen, Rana M, to Rivera, bell ringers to participate in the Red Kettle Campaign this assistance and other emergency assistance programs, and to Keithon. holiday season. Tony Yeulenski, service unit coordinator also provide assistance to those in need throughout the win- $268,000 15 Lower Gore Rd, Kelleher, and Tiffany Krasnecky, outreach director for the Webster ter months. This campaign represents the community spirit Robert M, to Rondeau, Joshua, and Salvation Army Service Unit are pleased to announce the of giving at its best - through the funds that are raised and the Rondeau, Erika. hiring of seven individuals from Life-Skills, Inc. who will volunteers who make this effort possible. $267,500 74 Upper Gore Rd, NT, and actively serve as Salvation Army Bell Ringers during the day When many of you hear the familiar ring of the Salvation Conner Land T LLC Tr, to Brothers, Monday through Friday at your local Price Chopper grocery Army bells at Price Chopper it is important to note that at Michael L, and Brothers, Lynn M. store. least 82% goes directly to program funding in the local area $248,000 64 Ray St, Hartling, Sean The Salvation Army is also seeking volunteers (in 1 to 2 to help those most in need. The Salvation Army offers food, B, and Hartling, Lindsay N, to Kelley, hour increments) between the hours of 2 p.m.-9 p.m. Monday clothing, medicine, assistance with utility bills and other aid Tyler. through Friday, and 9 a.m.–9 p.m. on Saturday to ring the to area residents in financial distress. $234,000 42 Cushing Rd, Feig, bell. The Salvation Army also sends children to summer camp Henry W, and Feig, Rachel G, to Viel, in Sharon, and provides toys to children and gifts to nursing Cynthia M. home residents at Christmas time. $205,000 33 Joyce St, Armstrong, The Kettle Campaign at Price Chopper in Webster official- William S, to David, Shawn W. ly started November 13 at 9 a.m. and concludes on Christmas $168,100 50 Ash St, Morway James Eve. If you are interested in volunteering a few hours of your R, and Lakeview Loan Servicing, to time this holiday season to support the Salvation Army in Lakeview Loan Servicing. supporting those in need, feel free to call Yeulenski at (508) $135,000 12 Lakeview Rd, Dumore 847-7339. Rose Est, and Farquhar, Donald J, to Duffy, Maureen E. $132,840 21 Cody St, Jefferson, Kelly A, and Bank Of America NA, to Bank Of America NA. $80,000 18 Crosby St, Wells Fargo Bank NA Tr, to Flawless Properties LLC. $71,500 3 Pine St, US Bank NA Tr, to Marchand, Wayne, and Marchand, Tammy. $71,500 35 Eastern Ave, US Bank NA Tr, to Marchand, Wayne and Marchand, Tammy. $50,000 4 Humes St, Marschall, Frederick, to Sirard, Peter N, and Sirard, Kathleen M.

DUDLEY $368,000 55 Airport Rd, Ruda, James P, and Ruda, Linda C, to Goetz, Jared M, and Goetz, Rachael. STUDENT PART OF $355,000 9 Eric Way, Lebel, Jay J, to Lepage, Mark G, and Lepage, Stacy L. HANOVER PRODUCTION $324,900 12 Fairfield Dr, Yarnell, Kevin P, and Yarnell, Pamela, to Courtesy photo Chege, Michael. Danielle Johnson returns to the Hanover Theatre in $255,000 11 Center Rd, Lapge, Mark Diane Kelley’s Holiday Spectacular on Dec. 2. She is G, and Lapge, Stacy L, to Pashkevitch, excited to be performing in this show for a second time. Ekaterina. Johnson, age 14, is a student at Oxford High School. $255,000 17 Brentwood Dr, Other Oxford area students are also part of the produc- Andolewicz, Raymond M, to Rogacz, tion. Eric. $243,700 407 Dresser Hill Rd, Flynn, James, and Flynn, Nina, to Hagopian, Hayley E, and Tremblay, Dylan P. Just the right gift $157,000 72 Airport Rd, Deutsche Bk Natl T Co Tr, to Krawczykk, Marek. Courtesy photo $68,900 9 Wysocki Dr #33, Palino, Looking for an inex- Douglas F, to Palladino, Frank. pensive gift or a holiday stocking stuffer? OXFORD The Friends of the $1,400,000 24 Sutton Ave, Oxford Pearle L. Crawford Sutton LLC, to Global Montello Memorial Library 2018 Group. Calendar is now avail- $256,000 28 Holly St, Canela, able at the Library Circulation Desk for just $4! Add a Samela O, and Aseret-Canela, Daisy, set of notecards and get both for just $5! The calendar to Nicastro, Amanda, and Nicastro, features Dudley landmarks, and the set of six notecards Timothy. depict prints of antique bookplates. The Library is locat- $247,374 10 Rocky Hill Rd, Lacroix, ed at 40 Schofield Avenue in Dudley. Hours are Monday Catherine, and Albin, Carl, to FNMA. & Thursday 10-8, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday 10-5, $237,000 31 George St, Latour, and Saturday 10-2. All proceeds go to support Friends of Joseph P, and Latour, Martine G, the Pearle L. Crawford Memorial Library who provide to Echevarria, Daisy, and Lessard, funding for many of our programs and resources. Michael T. $220,000 75 Leicester St, Boulder Industrial Park to Ox Bo 7 LLC. $199,900 17 Waite St, Rondeau, Joshua J, to Smith, Lindsay P. $164,500 27 Plantation Rd, #27 Lizotte, Mattew C, to Burkman, Erik, and Burkman, Louisa. $161,000 54 Plantation Rd #54, Obrien, Christopher J, to Jorge, Nicole M. $80,000 Southbridge Rd, Boulder Industrial Park, to Ox Bo 7 LLC. $58,000 30 Sullivan Blvd, Cashman Eugene R, to Wamback, David and SERVE! Wamback, Ryan D. CHECK OUT THE SPORTS ACTION!

Ladies & Gents The stockings are hung. The wish lists are done. Join us at Cormier Jewelers for a sequel evening of fun! Thursday, December 14 5:30-7:30pm Join us for Free Refreshments & & ART GALLERY Appetizers including Beer from A Family Business Since 1949 local Breweries * 136 Main Street • Spencer Exclusive One Day Raffles 508-885-3385 • cormierspencer.com www.StonebridgePress.com Friday, December 1, 2017 • The Webster Times • 5 Evangelidis backs Tran for state senate seat

FITCHBURG — Worcester County and I know he will continue working to ences as a refugee from a communist Sheriff Lew Evangelidis officially solve the problem and make our com- regime seared in his mind the value of endorsed Fitchburg City Councilor-At- munities safer. Dean will partner with family and hard work. He is a former Large Dean Tran’s candidacy for State police and public safety professionals to reserve deputy sheriff for the Worcester Senate. Evangelidis cited Tran’s track provide them the resources they need to County Sheriff Deputy Association. He record of strong support for public safe- do their jobs. I am pleased to give Dean has served on the Fitchburg Planning ty and his plans to continue efforts to my unconditional endorsement.” Board, the Board of Trustees for the help those suffering from the scourge of Tran stated, “Sheriff Evangelidis’ Wallace Civic Center and the Fitchburg addiction and to improve resources for endorsement means a lot to me. He Cable Oversight Committee before mental health treatment. knows I have always been a strong being elected as one of Fitchburg’s Evangelidis stated, “As sheriff of supporter of police and public safety At-Large Councilors in 2005 becoming Worcester County for seven years, my officials. I am committed to solving the the first person of color to be elected in number one priority has always been opioid epidemic by doing whatever it the city of Fitchburg. Dean also serves public safety and I know Dean Tran is takes to marshal the resources neces- on the Board of Trustees for Mount as committed as I am to ensuring our sary to improve outcomes for those suf- Wachusett Community College, on the communities are safe for our families. fering with mental health and addiction executive board for the Boy Scouts of Right now, we find ourselves in the issues. I will work to make sure police, America, NVC and as a corporator for middle of an opioid epidemic which public safety and healthcare profession- the YMCA of Central Massachusetts. goes hand in hand with mental health als have what they need.” He is a graduate of Brandeis University. Courtesy photo issues. We really need someone who is Dean is married to his wife Kerry For more information visit www. focused on solving this problem. I’ve and they have four children who attend DeanTran.com or www.facebook.com/ Worcester County Sheriff Lew Evangelidis had the opportunity to work with Dean public schools. His childhood experi- DeanTranforStateSenate. with Senate hopeful Dean Tran WIB into business year INVITING NEW PATIENTS Monica Rao, D.M.D. Next month brings the highly-an- ticipated Holiday Social for Woman We cater to cowards in Business - always one of the most popular events of the year! The event General & Preventative Dentistry will be held on Wednesday, December Cosmetic Dentistry 13 at the Sturbridge Host Hotel from (Veneers/Whitening) 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. Pre-registration and Root Canal Treatments payment is required by December 6. Crowns & Bridges The cost is $30 for members and $35 for Dentures/Partials non-members. State of the Art The Holiday Social will feature great Sterilizing Techniques food, networking and a Recipe Basket exchange. More information can be We welcome your call & found by visiting wibsturbridge.org. Woman in Business, Inc. will also invite your questions have a featured tree at the Festival of 5 Englewood St., (Giving) Trees event in Southbridge Webster, MA 01570 (behind Wind Tiki) from November 30 to December 3. On January 10, 2018, a breakfast seminar and social will be held at The 508-943-6908 Overlook and feature registered dieti- We practice gentle dentistry with your comfort in mind cian and nutritionist Kirsten McEvoy We accept most insurances. to discuss women’s health as it per- tains to food and exercise. Woman in Business, Inc. is a 501 (c) Courtesy photo (3) organization that supports women November’s meeting was in Webster, December will be in Sturbridge. by fostering networking, sharing information and experiences and providing educational opportunities. Our Woman in Business, Inc. held advocate and OB/GYN Dr. Erica meetings incorporate a comfortable its November networking social at Kesselman, and guests included the blend of socializing and networking; Christopher Heights in Webster. Northeast Connecticut Women and we believe this is the most important Guest speaker was women’s health Girls Fund. benefit we offer. Individual and business memberships are available. www.StonebridgePress.com ent or guardian. Sponsored by Friends LIBRARY of the Library. continued from page A3 PIZZA & PAGES TEEN BOOK TWELVE BOOKS OF CHRISTMAS GROUP READING CONTEST Monday, December 4, 6:00-7:00 November 20 through December 8 For those in grades 6-12. This month For those ages 5-11. Pick up your will spend a few minutes talking about reading log and return it by December the book “Princess Bride” and then 8. Your name will be entered into a daily watch the movie while enjoying a drawing for a special book between slice of pizza. Held in the Teen Room. December 9 and 22. Registration IS required. Sponsored by FIELD FOREMAN- Responsible for directing and supervising all phases of Friends of the Library. misc steel construction within quality, time, and cost standards. Manages two to four non-supervisory employees. Carries out supervisory respon- FAMILY GINGERBREAD HOUSE BOOK DISCUSSION GROUP sibilities in accordance with the organization’s policies. Responsibilities DAY Thursday, December 7, 6:00-7:30 include interviewing, hiring, and training employees; planning, assigning, Saturday, December 2, 10:30-11:30 OR This month we will discuss “Hillbilly and directing work; appraising performance; rewarding and disciplining 12:00-1:00 Elegy” by J. D. Vance. We will also employees; addressing complaints and resolving problems. Children are invited to build their choose titles for future discussions. Held Requirements- own gingerbread houses! We supply in the Fels Community Room tonight. • 5 years minimum experience in misc metals. the materials, kids supply the creativ- Books available at circulation prior to • Driver’s License/have transportation to shop. ity! Registration IS required. Children discussions. No registration. • Welder- OSHA 10. under 12 must be accompanied by a par- • Hoisting license (plus not req) • Medical card (plus not req) Benefits include- • Transportation and compensation to job site. • Health/Dental • 401K • Flex Spending account • Uniforms (dry cleaning costs) • Cell phone reimbursement

FIELD ERECTOR- MISC METALS AND STRUCTURAL STEEL INSTALLER Ability to apply common sense understanding to carry out detailed but uninvolved written or oral instructions. Ability to deal with problems involving a few concrete variables in standardized situations. Requirements- • 5 years minimum experience in misc metals. • Driver’s License/have transportation to shop. • Welder- OSHA 10. • Hoisting license (plus not req) • Medical card (plus not req) Benefits include- • Transportation and compensation to job site. • Health/Dental • 401K • Flex Spending account • Uniforms (dry cleaning costs)

SHOP FABRICATOR- Ability to apply common sense understanding to carry out detailed but uninvolved written or oral instructions. Ability to deal with problems involving a few concrete variables in standardized situations. The ability to use a tape measure. Requirements- • 5 years minimum experience in misc metals. • Driver’s License/have transportation to shop. • Welder- OSHA 10. • Hoisting license (plus not req) • Medical card (plus not req) Benefits include- • Health/Dental • 401K • Flex Spending account • Uniforms (dry cleaning costs) CONTACT JOANNA 860-564-3766 [email protected] www.StonebridgePress.com 6 • The Webster Times • Friday, December 1, 2017 www.StonebridgePress.com Learning Bay Path announces first quarter honor roll CHARLTON — The following students Connor Zaleck. Daniel Krull, Ryan Langlois, Kalyn Derosier, Carly Dumas, Faith Dupuis, have earned a place on the honor roll for Principal’s List: Ceasar Alvarado, Lavallee, Mackenzie Martin Daysia Forbis, Robert Gonyea, Tyler the first quarter at Bay Path Vocational Amber Antonopoulos, Julia Barton, , Marissa Martocci, Mariah Mason, Gonzalez, Kaley Hibbert, Michael Technical Regional High School Matthew Bega, Adriana Bennett, Alejandro Medina, Kristopher Mekal, Keeler, Nalin Koo, Benjamin LaPointe, GRADE 12 Daniel Blanchard, Ryan Brown, Tyler Danisa Melendez, Neftali Morales, Christopher Litchfield, Nicholas High Honors: Shane Clardy, Andrew Cahill, Linda Calley, Brian Choiniere Michael Moran, Kailyn Murphy, Jayden Livingston, Jenna Luke, Evan Lussier, Ferrecchia, Robert Gallagher, Erin Jr., Bradley Cook, Anthony DeMichele, Pantalone, Scott Pare, Janvi Patel, Adam Mancini, Amber Melanson, McMenemy, Jacob Morin, Dylon Megan Etzweiler, Alexander Fengler, Zachary Perry, Ashlin Peters, Heather Carina Miller, Jaden Morales, Benjamin Sandstrom, Christian Shadis, and Katelyn Gillespie, Madison Gosselin, Poirier, Emily Rodriguez, Michael Mousseau, Mackenzie O’Neill, Melissa Savannah Vangel. Madeleine Grillo, Joseph Hallihan, Roy, Kathryn Ryan, Jack Santon, Zane Owusu, Hernan Pacheco, Jonathan Honors: Alexis Albin, Kendra Alice, Lauren Hapcook, Sarah Hesselton, Schlegel, Marrissa Scopa, Melody Paquette, Addison Paradis , Conner Allen, Destiny Baldwin, Kyle Althea Houston, Alexis Kimbar, August Serrano, Scott Singer, Fisher Smith, Gabriel Penaflor, Chantal Ravenelle Bankowski, Ecko-Luv Beaver, Sofia Koebke, Meggie Lacaire, Daniel LeBlanc, Joshua Szafarowicz, Jaelyn Taylor, Paul , Shawn Reniere, Christian Rivera, Bertine, Bryan Bishop, Kyle Bouvier, Simone LeBlanc, Melissa Lees, Jillian Thomas, Lillile Torteson, Apryl Tucker, Briana Rodriguez, Natalya Sawa, Lauryn Cheyenne Boyle, Tyler Brindle Lier, Robert Livsey, Jiliana Marrero, Noah Tyler, Auguste Valley, Natasha Sey, Sadie Smith, Ciera Sweeney, Trinity , Thomas Bruso, Ashley Burlingame, Alexander Mayo, Ariana Melendez, Vargas Taft , Eliza Wandelear, Woodworth, Michael Zanca Jamie Butkiewicz, Christopher Dylon Mercon, John O’Loughlin, Tyler Wilson, Gabriella Wondolowski, GRADE 9 Carmody, Katelyn Chalupka, Erica Stephanie Redmond, Marisabel Rivera, Emily Wong Kam, Cody Wood. High Honors: Kaitlyn Brindle , Czechowski , Dylan Delaney, Patrick Odalis Rivera, Breanna Rollins, Principal’s List: Karisa Allen, Ethan Samantha Busold, Kayla Canty, Gabriella Dyer, Caiden Ellis, Nicholas Fletcher, Courtney Rousseau, Jacob Seymour, Armstrong, Joseph Boisvert, Christian Caron, Lauren Chase, Emma Christian, Orianna Gendron, Kristin Hadley Andrew Vidot, Zachary Williams, Bowlin, Kayla Brodeur, Hannah Brody, Megan Costa, Cheyenne Courtney, , Andrew Hafferty, Corrina Hamilton, Hannah Wroblewski Tori Cahill, Fabian Campoverde, Lexia Demers, Evan Duffey, Jessi Daniel Henry, Rachel Hitchcock, GRADE 11 Matthew Caranci, Alec Casansanta, Escoto-Cifuentes, Madison Etzweiler, Zachary Horne, Briana Johnson, Jacob High Honors: Emily Downer, Hayden Kyle Chenevert, Kayla Davis, Melissa Annabelle Fitts, Benjamin Gelineau, Johnson, Payton Kallanian, Christian Smith , Jacob Veber De Paz, Mason Deane, Marya DeJesus, Alexis Gosselin, Jayce Hutchinson, Keeler, Benjamin Lagasse, Salah Honors: Lauryn Alicea, Mikayla Thomas Donahue III, Keenan Doney, Juliannah Kolofsky, Susanna Krantz, LaTulippe, Benjamin Leach, Taylor Battaglia, Dominick Berthiaume, Sierra Duval, Madalyn Endriga, Mason Samantha Labelle, Eliana Lasell, Julio Lemoine, Joshua MacIntosh, Cameron Timothy Bordeaux, Margaret Borowski, Faraday, Gabriella Ferrantino, Andrew Lopez-Torres, Marilena Matos-Criado, MacLellan, Cameron Maher, Alessandra Theresa Boucher, Devon Bruyere, Fritze, Jaime Fuentes Jr., Madeline Kevin McManus, Robert Nichols III, Martocci, Christopher Merced, Tariyaha Jacob Burgos, Kaitlyn Chabot, William Gingras, Michael Grant, Kacie Grenier, Owen Ostromecki, Ryan Rice, McKenzie Morris, Kayla Morrison, Emily Mullen, Christian, Christopher Chute, Brendan Patricia King, Carter Koneczny, Ryan Robinson, Kyle Sadusky, Stacia Fintan Neff, Kayla Nystrom, Jonathan Coomey, Jonathan Dalbec, Joslynn Lachapelle, Kolby Lamoureux, Isabelle Shocik, Ryan Steiner, Jared Torosian, Olds, Megan Ouellette, Shivani Patel, Daniels, Ian Augusto DaSilva, Adrian Leahy, Karissa Lugo, Lukas Mara, Christopher Towns Jr., Caitlin Young. Drew Paulhus, Adam Pelic, Hector DeMichele, Mikaylee Dickinson, Emiliy Margoupis , Kaitlyn Honors: Aaron Aguilar, Adrian Perez, Katelynn Peterson, Kyla Rafferty Codey Drummond, Jason Dufresne, McCarthy, Jarad Merchant, Mathieu Aguilar, Jacob Anderson, Erika Apher, , Antonio Sanelli, Michael Shedd, Cole Lily Eccleston, Dominic Esposito, Mitchell, Craigan Nawrocki, Samuel Heaven Aucoin, Olivia Baca, Sophia Simpson, Camden Sinkewich, Mason Andrew Flanagan, Macy Fongeallaz, O’Brien, Georgios Palazis, James Baca, Maranda Baez, Ivy Ballou, Smith, Sarah Sputo, Nathan St. Marie, Brianna Galvin, Loriauna Graika, Partlow, Sarah Partlow, Matthew Dominic Beauchesne, Dylan Bellerive, Rhianna Sweeney, Karlee Therrien, Jake Grampetro, Ryann Hassett, Raymond, Jamie Rodriguez, Jalen Maya Bond, Skyler Bond, Victoria Noah Thompson, Joshua Troy, Joseph Joseph Herard, Joseph Heywood, Noah Rojas, Michael Russo, Scott Saad, Aiden Bonneau, Dani Borci, Evan Borgeson, Van Dam, Jeremy Wheeler, Brianna Huehls, Noah Hunt, Andrew Hurton, Sanborn, Juan Sanchez, Abraham Matthew Brown, Samantha Burdett, White, Thomas Willette, Bennett Ian Inangelo, Hannah Iozzo, Catherine Santos-Ramos, Isabelle Sargent, Evelyn Alexa Burks, Roland Butzke, Brenna Wisniewski, Emily Woodruff, and Jones, Montana Josey, Kyle Kallgren, Sheehan, Izabelle Somicu, Theodore Castro, Zackary Choiniere, Amarii Stauffer, Cameron Stella, Vincent Colon, Andrew Colson, Christian Strzelecki, Steele Sturgis, Alexander Consiglio, Aaron Correira, Brianna Teguis, Leeha Thompson, Beylie West, Cote, Natalie Courtney, Olivia Courville, John Winsky. Cecylia Cove, Jordan Daigneault, GRADE 10 Jordan DeFosse, Kalina Delgado, Kelli High Honors: Jared Aucoin, Lauren Devlin, Leah Dingui, Brenna Donovan, Bigelow, Mia Bohanan, Elizabeth Adriana Duby, Rachel Eovacious, Tyler Cormier, Lauryn Dawson, Anna Ethier, Alyssa Febo, Gavin Gauthier, 12th Annual Israelian, Erica MacGrory, Julianna Tyler Gillespie, Jessica Giovannucci, St. Joseph’s Marcoux, Benjamin Morin, Shiloh Isabella Gonyea, Ryan Grampetro, Murphy, Maeve Perreault, Cody Prince, Damien Grassey, Chloe Grenier, Paige Alexandar Vesovski Grushey, Devin Hanlan , Cristal Christmas Bazaar Honors: Riane Anderson, Julia Hernandez, Jaycob Holbrook, Hanna Antocci, Alicia Ayala, Osaias Ayala, Hutchinson, Wiziel Irizarry Feliciano, Jacob Bachand, McKayla Baldwin, Abigail Joesten, Erik Johnson, Skyla Meghan Barry, Trinity Battista, Jordan Josey, Isaac Josti, Liam Kalil-Johnson, Saturday, December 2nd Belford, Alexander Berube, Adam Elin Kaufman, Ryan Kennedy, Bickford, Gabrielle Boivin, Ayva Borelli, Christopher Kiely, Hanna Kobel, Rachel Bourgault, Ethan Brown, Troy Savannah LaBranche, Karma Lama, 9:00am - 2:00 pm Brown Herraiz, Nicholas Butler, Matteo Seth Lawendowski, Alicia Lempitski, Capuano, Sydney Cardinal, William Matthew Livsey, Ullysses Logan, St. Joseph’s Parish Center Carlson, Evan Clockedile, Anthony Nicholas Loughlin, Curtis Lussier, Colacchio , Alec Dalton, Louis Larissa MacDonald, Grant Maffei, Evan Daniels Jr., Jack Davis, Devon DeCarolis, Maldonado, Anthony Marini, Angel 68 Central Street, Auburn Andrew DeCelle, Thadius Dubsky, Sean Martinez, Chase McKenney, Cameron Dumont, Kelsey Durant, Kaley Eaton, McKinstry, Elizabeth McLam, Zachary Gavyn Floury, Nathan Fontaine, Ariana Messina, Kaylee Metras, Ty Millette, Gelardi, Max Ginsburg, Luke Girard, Nicholas Moulton, Michael Mullaly, Morgan Girard, Brandon Gomes, Shawn Nabors, Dylan Nguyen, Edward Jewelry ~ Baked Goods Jacob Hinman, Michael Houghton, Niejadlik IV, Arman Patel, Madison Jaden Jarmulowicz, Emily Johnson, Paulhus, Meagan Peck, Luis Perez, Jocelyn Keefe, Jadon Kirkorian, Troy Pollone, Madison Poole, Michael Plants ~ Toys ~ Knits Edward Knopf, Samantha Lackey, Pulsifer, Keith Reardon, Matthew Reed, Patrick Lange, Mathew Langlois, Jared Nicholas Reil, James Rivera, Israel Lavigne, Samantha LePage , Eric Rocha, Christopher Rogalski, Andrea Lindgren, Thomas Lombardi, Andrew Rogan, Steven Schoenfeldt, Adrian Attic Treasures ~ Collectibles Makowiecki, Danielle Mandella, Sinkewich, Dylan Smaltz, Mazilyn Madison Marois, Patrick McManus, Smith , Samuel Smith, Kyleigh Kiyiana Minton, Kimberly Ngo, Kevin Sutherland, Konstantinos Tasopoulos, O’Rourke, Justin Orrell, Kyle Osborn, Kiana Tonkin, Joshua Turcotte, Katelyn Paquette, Kyle Paquette, Joseph Mackenzie Valliere, Antonia VanDam, f f Postale, Abigail Rambelje , Isabella Varney, Derek Varnum, Nikko Raffles Austin Rebello, Colin Richardson, Janeli Vitkos, Cullen West, Allison Wheeler, Rivera, Karen Rocha, Carla Rodriguez, Ashley Wilson Melanie Rondeau, Mary Rutter, Kalyn Principal’s List: Emma Abbascia, f f Saez, Elijah Santos-LaBarge, Todd Albin Anderson, Nathaniel Beauchesne, Holiday Items Sauter Jr., Matthew Shedd, Luke Snay, Drew Berthiaume, Kristina Blankenship, Cady Stevens, Cameron Stisitis, Steven Abigail Card, Ariana Carrier, Bailey f f Sutton, Rachael Taylor, Cameron Creeron, Annalyse Degon, Tyler DeWitt, Unique Finds Therrien, Kamila Tomei Maldonado, Jordan Emond, John Farnham, Calissa Jamie Vigeant, Kaylyn Violette, Ferschke, Eathan Finneran, Parker Kathleen Vosburgh, Rachel Watson, Glispin, Sarah Gosselin, Julianne Georgi Weagle, Lexianna Wheeler, Goulet, Yeilianys Guzman Torres, Zachary Whittemore, Sarah Wisniewski, Elena Hopkins, Madison McKeon, Isabella Yaede, Allison Zopatti Samuel Messier, Julia Moberg, Joshua Principal’s List: Katianna Alvarez, Natale, Amir Peru, Douglas Poirier, Tidus Antuna, Tiffany Arnold, Aisha Dylan Ritchotte, William Rodriguez, Aviles, Laura Banach , Heath Riley Smith, Savannah St. John, Chase Bigelow, Christopher Catino, Jack Stolberg, Maynard Sweet-Giglio, Saige Cicero, Matthew Therrien, Ava Torres, Janelle Tremblay, Coffin, Colton Wilmiguel Velez, Damian Wielgorecki, Cowher, Brendan Samantha Woodcock, George Youssef, Dennett, Amber Louis Zanca.

Students of the Month

Courtesy photo Students of the Month at St. Joseph School for the month of October (not pictured in any particular order) are: PreK2 - Nico Mejias; PreK3 - Sylvia Cyr; PreK5 - Evelyn Macko; K - Neli Kuznecki; Gr.1 - Lena Gago; Gr. 2 - Emily Macko; Gr. 3 - Cadence Benes; Gr. 4A - Gabriel Faria; Gr. 4P - Jayce Plante; Gr. 5 Zane Ferri; Gr. 6 - Sara Gruppose; Gr. 7 - Kaileigh Strong; and Gr. 8 - Szymon Mamro. www.StonebridgePress.com Friday, December 1, 2017 • The Webster Times • 7 Learning Holy Name announces honor roll

WORCESTER — The following stu- Millbury: Olivia Cadrin Spencer: Abigail Manfield Whitinsville: Marcos Morrissette, dents have earned a place on the first quar- North Grosvenordale: Lillian Sturbridge: Rebecca Kowal Michael Wickstrom ter honor roll at Holy Name Academy. Krysinski Upton: Maximus Lucas Worcester: Colivea Acquaye, Olivia North Grafton: Anmarie Huggett Uxbridge: Caroline Adam, Juliana Amorati, Olivia Ankrah, Dyson Barbour, GRADE 7 North Oxford: Danielle Frasco Cafarella, Krista Sullivan Zuzanna Basta, Taylor Cordova, High Honors Northbridge: Acadia Tucker Webster: Jessica Gardner, Ashley Yulianny De Los Santos, Adam Diliddo, Auburn: Chloe Diguette, Ryan Oxford: Daniel Depatie, Trever Wentworth Nicholai Faber, Helena Greenslit, Nan Mechery Johnson, Julianna Warman Westborough: Rachel Liazos, Declan Guo, Ngoc Tran, Alvin Kouassi, Yuting East Brookfield: Ronald Pataky Paxton: Jillian Reynolds Roche Liu, Hannah Lynch, Clariese Natal, Princeton: Catherine King Shrewsbury: Carrina Carnrike, Whitinsville: Lindsey Sanderson Julie Obeng-Nyarkoh, Nikolas Padilla, Shrewsbury: Sabrina Williams Jongmin Lee, Kyungmin Nam, Hyunjun Worcester: Barbara Amoah, Nana- Arianna Stratman, Xuan Zhao. Seo Afua Asamoah, Anna Camfield, Anthony Worcester: Kwame Asare, James GRADE 12 Farrell Spencer: Kalli McCutcheon, Amanda Caporelli, Linda Maria Collesei, Owen Honors Scannell Coppinger, Andrew Debs, Muqing Di, High Honors: Auburn: Adam Toscano, Ashley Sturbridge: Arianna Lester Ava Diggs, Jaini Edmonds, Abigail Holden: Ryan Prosser Wilbur Sutton: Deirdre Gill Erickson, Oumou Fall, Zayvier Fields, Milford: Mitchell Baker East Brookfield: Brady Sullivan Worcester: Bryan Agyemang, Cara Kamille Hylton, Yiwei Luo, Junyu Meng, Oakham: Alexa Olson Worcester: Joseph Bowden, Keziah Amorati, Jacob Bowden, Malaki Brown, Amina Mohammed, Roshara Morgan, Upton: Kaitlyn Schimp Danso, Nicholas Euzebio, Gianna Fields, Anthony Cao, Gianni DeProspo, Paige Kallie O’Brien,, Heavynn Ogunfeitimi, Worcester: Alexa Giroux, Quy Christopher Larson, Connor Paul, Alexa DeSiata, Carissa England, Caitlin Daniel Onyema, Brock Richmond, Emily Nguyen, Ryan Saucier Tighe, Stephanie Tran Graham, Ry Kariuki, Georgette Larbi Vo, Adina Williams, Ju Wu, Huanxi Xu Honors: Jose Martinez-Paulino, Anthony Romeo, GRADE 11 Barre: Megan VanDyke GRADE 8 Alexandra Selvitelli, Rachel Silverio, Charlton: Meaghan Daniels Nicholas Sotiropoulos, Olivia Spokis, High Honors High Honors Clinton: Zachary Whitney Nolan Sweetser, Yuanhui Zhang, Jun Hudson: Katherine Regis Dudley: Jared Berg North Grafton: Olivia Diorio Xia Upton: Kara Moquin Milford: Kaycee Conover East Brookfield: Alexandra Button Worcester: Kylie Barbour GRADE 10 Rochdale: Erin Socha Grafton: Zhengyang Wang Honors: Shrewsbury: Elizabeth Fernandez Holden: Molly Desautels, Han Yang Douglas: Hayley Houston High Honors Sutton: Sabrina Woolf Hopkinton: Noah Kozub Hudson: Sarah Walsh Oxford: Abigail Duval Worcester Cyndi Le, Jialei (Lala) Liu, Jefferson: Ashley Setterlund Millbury: Sophie Ikeda, Quinn Shrewsbury: Seohkyung (Wyatt) Anna Nguyen, Haiyi Wang, Alexandra Leicester: Kelly Krull Romaine Hong, Elyse Duff Ward Marlborough: Carrington Leclerc Spencer: Fallon Desforges, Elizabeth Webster: Nicholas Paul, Ferras Honors: Millbury: Caitrinn Romaine Manfield Coulibaly, Lucia Garcia, Benjamin Auburn: Sean Gilmartin, Hang Ly, North Oxford: Nathaniel Elliott Worcester: Ebenezer Ampofu, Maria Lanava, Olivia Lupisella, Astrid Otchere. Jia Tao Oxford: Brian Gionet Basta, Emma Bolduc, Brianna Borrero, Honors: Charlton: Emma Bailen, Kenneth Rochdale: Yanpei Zhang Nicole Byrnes, Matthew Camfield, Auburn: Anna Pyche Graff Rutland: Rebecca Goodney Reianna Delapara, Morgan Kennedy, Boylston: Elise Probst Cherry Valley: Jingyi Bai, Jieren Kou, Shrewsbury: Louis Davolio, Sunmin Boston Kielbowicz, Martyna Myslinski, Charlton: Liam Gordon, Janelle Shuwen Zhang Lee, Ye Eun Lee, Hyerin Sung, Linjin Terrance O’Connor, Mario Paldino, Schulman Grafton: Alexis Desmarais, Gabriella Yuan Joshua Petkie, Olivia Pontius, Bella Dudley: Colby Fenton Vescio Southbridge: Grace Martinek Romeo,Corey Rondeau, Jaiden Shekoni East Brookfield: Alexander Demarski Holden: Hannah Nicoloro Spencer: Hannah Fitzpatrick Hudson: Emily Regis Leicester: Emily Gibney, Nathan Sturbridge: Sarah Kowal GRADE 9 Jefferson: Madison Ayik Novia Sutton: Robear Mankaryous Leicester: Katelyn Lepard Millbury: Alexis Moscoffian Thompson: Kobe Akana High Honors Marlborough: Haven Leclerc, Abigail Millville: Michelle Riley Uxbridge: Rachel Adam, Ryan Tonry, Milford: Ashby Norris Spitzer North Grafton: Abaigeal Webster: Alyssa Wentworth Oxford: Cienna Barszcz Mendon: Priscilla Younes Carroll Westborough: Kathryn Smith Shrewsbury: Frances Fernandez Milford: Rachael Allegakoen, Amanuel Northborough: Jeong Ah Whitinsville: Katherine Pingeton West Boylston: Cadence Dimen Zimmerman Shon Worcester: Tyler Adu, Zhilei Bian, Worcester: Elizabeth Galeriu, Millbury: Julia Rosum, Faith Sheehan Oxford: Kathryn Horan Samuel Boakye, Conway Campbell, Jr., Cristianna Giovanangelo-Nicotera, Millville: Elizabeth DiCecco Rochdale: Juliana Morrissey, Justin Zachary Debs, Amanda Gocklin, Emily Melina Iannacchione, Lilanne Lipka, North Grafton: Isabella Turgeon Greenslit, Justin Humphrey, Ziliang Amelia Nadeau-DaCruz. Diorio Rutland: Catherine Dinsdale Jin, William Kibe, Kevin Krusas, Ryan Honors: North Oxford: Daniel Donovan Shrewsbury: Varun Nathan, Ava Lanava, Jinyu Li, Krystal Melendez, Auburn: Matthew Card, Ashley Oxford: Sejun Kim Vincequere Destiney Monfreda, Mia Monopoli, Deneault Rutland: Erin Duncan Sutton: Reanna Mankaryous Isabel Muhia, Jaclynn Ngo, Tina Charlton: Mary Graff, Yugi Han, Shrewsbury: Emily Baril, Sean Uxbridge: Matthew Worthington Nguyen, Samuel Ofosu-Ampofo Jr., Ziqing Zhao Hammitt, Rylie Murphy Webster: Morgan Richardson, Keelia Rabbett, Yadriana Williams, Clinton: Issaih Agnew Southborough: Isabelle Lindhurst Alexandra Sobczak Keying Xu, Yuning Zhang. Holden: David Prosser

Bartlett announces honor roll j j j Friday’s Child j j j WEBSTER — The following students GRADE 11 have earned a place on the honor roll for the first quarter at Bartlett High School. High Honors: Shannon Casey, Olivia and Aleah are friendly Samantha Coombs, Julie Dwyer, GRADE 9 Brian James, Garrett Mann, Shaye sisters looking to find their Parker, and Kyle Sullivan. Honors: forever family together! High Honors: Talya Binienda, Tyler Adolfo, Leighah Beausoleil, Kathryn James, Gabriela Piwowarczyk, Olivia is an artistic 9-year- Mariah Belleti, Stephanie Boersma, old girl of African American Ryan Spitz, Ryan Truscott. Honors: Emma Bonneau, Alexis Brunell, Noah Azzaoul, Joseph Bartkiewicz, John Bsoumai, Ashlee Cuellar, descent. Some of Olivia’s Jurnee Bonnick, Abena Bonsu, Emily Desrosiers, Vangjel Gjergo, favorite activities include Brandon Boucher, Jayden Cuellar, Joseph Grundel, Allison Grzembski, crafts projects and reading. Chase Czernicki, Joseph Dupont, Amyah Jones, Zachary Kraal, Jenna Welfry Duran, Abigail Giguere, Juliette Lang, Zachary Legasey, Bradley In school, her favorite sub- Griffiths, Christopher Hansen, Emma Markiewicz, Katherine Martinez, jects are science and mu- Hinchey, Andrew Hinkle, Ethan Joseph McGonagle, Duncan McIntyre, Hinkle, Samuel Kontoes, Raven Lucero, sic. Olivia is an accelerated Brandi Mercer, Ognjen Milosavljevic, reader and has received high grades on her reading tests at school. Aleah Julie Mercer, Katrina Mrzyglod, Vivian Justice Ofori, Patryk Piwowarczyk, Poplawski, Jake Richard, Hannah Julia Podedworny, Abbigail Poplawski, is a 6-year-old girl of African American/Hispanic descent. Those who know Sullivan, Mitchell Toner, Tye Trotter, Marina Rezk, Ryan Rice, Scott Richard, Aleah say she has a bold personality. Aleah enjoys activities such as arts and Aaron Zalewski. Eric Vazquez, Breanna Veitenheimer, and crafts and playing with her bouncy ball. She also likes to play outdoors. GRADE 10 Allyson Wheeler-Ramsey, Johnathon Wilson, and Ryan Zalewski. Olivia and Aleah thrive in structured environments with a consistent rou- High Honors: Anna Asamoah, Ahmed tine. They could be successful in any type of family, with or without other Azzaoui, Nathan Blythe, Benjamin GRADE 12 children in the home. Any interested family should be strong advocates for Brodeur, Haleigh Carlson, Kelsey High Honors: Connor Brennan, the girls, and be open to engaging in ongoing services with them. Olivia Connor, Nadia Gaber, Alyjah Gagnon, Caitlin Frabotta, Avory Gagnon, Olivia and Aleah are legally freed for adoption. Sophia Gardner, Deanna Girard, Sok Houlihan, Phuong Le, Megan Marrier, Leap Khem, Sasiwimon Komsin, Mason Lays Napoli, and Michael Rose. Who Can Adopt? Lavache, Jocelyn Lewie, Mia Lipman- Honors: Kyra Binienda, Jeffrey Bishop, Can you provide the guidance, love and stability that a child needs? If Tessicini, Chaya Lipman-Tessicini, Abigail Brodeur, Brent Chicoine, you’re at least 18 years old, have a stable source of income, and room in Edna Mbugua, Igor Napoli, Gabrielle Rachel Connor, Amanda Donovan, Nelson, Andy Nguyen, Corey Paradis, Jared Drisco, Alejandro Espino, Emily your heart, you may be a perfect match to adopt a waiting child. Adoptive Madison Piehler, Riley Stawiecki, Fitzgerald, Noah Fleming-Gayewski, parents can be single, married, or partnered; experienced or not; renters Jacob Vosburg, and Brittany Ward. Anya Gonzalez-Aponte, Dylan Hatfield, or homeowners; LGBTQ singles and couples. Honors: Anna Asamoah, Wilson Aybar, Alex Hetherman, Madison Johns, The process to adopt a child from foster care requires training, interviews, Carin Bolos, Nikki Bolton, Camden Noah Karlon, Caitlyn McLaughlin, DeSalvo, Jennah Desourdy, Natalie Anthony Mercado, Zoe Paige, Dominic and home visits to determine if adoption is right for you, and if so, to help Duszlak, Jeykiel Gonzalez-Aponte, Palmerino, Alana Parrott, Caleb connect you with a child or sibling group that your family will be a good Madison Hart, Ford Jarmolowicz, Paterson, Christopher Place, Alexander Matthew LaBounty, Jocelyn Lewie, match for. Polanco, Kelsey Prince, Joseph Resto, To learn more about adoption from foster care, call the Massachusetts Logan Paranto, Joseph Pierce, Matthew Owen Simonis, Kyle Stewart, Zoe Powers, Sean Stockhaus, Elias Taborda, Thomas, Dylan Thomas, Jonathan Adoption Resource Exchange (MARE) at 617-54-ADOPT (617-542-3678) or Michael Toner, Brittany Ward, Brooks Truscott, Tiana Vega, Orion Walker, visit www.mareinc.org. The sooner you call, the sooner a waiting child Williams and Jakia Williams. Alyssa Ward, and Ryan Zajac. will have “a permanent place to call HOME.”

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CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE

Choose & Cut Your Own Fresh Christmas Tree! Large Selection of Pre-Cut Trees Also Available Fresh Home-Made Wreaths & Sprays OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY 9AM-5PM Tuesday-Friday 2pm-5pm (Closed Mondays) PLACE MOTOR 19 Thompson Road, Webster, MA 508.943.8012 1069 Route 171, Woodstock, CT 860-974-9103 (Across from Tractors 2 Trimmers) placemotor.com 8 • The Webster Times • Friday, December 1, 2017 www.StonebridgePress.com

THE DEADLINE to submit letters to the editor and commentaries for next week’s newspaper is Friday at noon. SEND ALL ITEMS to Editor Adam Minor at Viewpoint The Webster Times — [email protected] A Stonebridge Press Weekly Newspaper 25 Elm Street, Southbridge MA 01550 Tel. (508) 764-4325• Fax (508) 764-8015 www.StonebridgePress.com Advent a season of The best

Frank G. Chilinski Stonebridge Press President and Publisher reflection On December 3, the We know these things. gift of all Ruth DeAmicis Episcopal Church, We are grateful for ditor BEY Ond E along with many other The Webster Times this knowledge. We Christian denomina- TH E PEWS know and are grateful tions, enters into the for these things now. The holiday season always has Season of Advent. Rev. Paula J. Toland Christmas is a “now” Advent is a solemn sea- celebration. people searching ditorial Priest-in-Charge E son, one of reflection and Jesus the Christ, for the perfect gift preparation. Grace Church, Oxford whose Holy Spirit to buy for family Contrary to popular moves in and through or friends. This is understanding, Advent us, continues to chal- even more difficult is not about preparing for Christmas. lenge the world in this way, always as we get older. We Putting on Preparing to celebrate the birth of the inviting us deeper into God’s heart, the Chief’s become tougher and incarnate God is a part, an important place of true transformation. We know Corner tougher to buy for. part, but it is not the whole of it. In these things. We are grateful for this The question always Advent, we are preparing to meet the knowledge. We know and are grateful STEVE arises of what is a the lights good gift idea for Risen Christ, to participate more fully for these things now. Easter is the WOJNAR seniors? A sugges- It’s the weekend after Thanksgiving, in the Reign of God, to celebrate the “now” celebration of these things. realization of God’s Kingdom. And yet there is more to the story. tion I received a few and we know that even last weekend Advent is a bit of a paradox, I think. Advent is a time of preparation for the years ago, is to give someone a practical people were out on ladders, putting It is both preparation for a “now” and fulfillment of the Christian Scriptures, gift they can use to assist them in their up the holiday lights. A tradition we a “not yet.” We know that the birth of of the Second Coming of Christ. daily life or enhance safety in their think America began in the 1940s and Jesus was God’s inbreaking into the Although we are told that this time is home. Below are a few of the ideas. ‘50s in suburbia, at least searching for world in a way that had not been before, coming, it has not yet come. We cannot Some easy purchases are gift cards. the source finds traditional wreaths and has not been since. The Christian know exactly what this will be, at least Perhaps one card can be for a person’s and trees coming from Scandinavia, Christmas is a celebration of that reali- not in the same way we know what the favorite restaurant or grocery store. Germany and eastern Europe, but ty, of God’s grace given to us in the life first Christmas and first Easter were. Car repair shops can give certificates only America thought to string whole and ministry of the man, Jesus. While we are grateful for the promise for oil changes, annual inspections, car lines of lightbulbs on them once elec- As part of the Christmas story we hear of what is yet to be, we are grateful in washes, parts, or repairs. Perhaps oth- tricity became a common thing. of God’s choosing of Mary to give birth anticipation, because we cannot know ers could include gift certificates for It was a quick step from stringing and of Mary’s humble and open-hearted when or how the full manifestation of heating oil, snow removal, newspaper the tree to stringing the house, the acceptance of God’s will. We hear of the Reign of God will come. And we are or cable TV services, pet care, or hair- yard, the outside trees, the fences… Joseph’s willingness to cast aside his told that we need to be prepared when- dresser or barber services, and many others. And now we do it for holidays ad doubts about Mary and to enter into ever or however the promise is fulfilled. marriage with her, even though no one Advent is the season in which we are to If actual gifts are more your style, nauseum. We have blowup bunnies try thinking about purchasing practical and hearts with cupids, Halloween would have blamed him for walking be intentional in our preparation for the away. We hear of angels and magi, of “not yet.” or safety related items. Anything that characters and four-leaf clovers… bright stars and precious gifts. We hear We do this year after year, in hopeful grips is extremely valuable. Consider name a holiday we decorate. of people throughout the land under- expectation. Those of us who mark the grip socks, non-slip bathroom mats But we have found something we standing that this infant, born in hum- year with the liturgical seasons relive or strips for the tub, shower, or rugs. can buy into, even if we prefer a sin- ble circumstances, is no ordinary baby. each year God’s work in the world from Possibly even an arm extender/gripper gle candle in the window as our sole We seek to model our faith, our lives, on the beginning of time through to the to pick up items without bending or nod to recognition. these examples. time we cannot know. We celebrate reaching overhead. The last couple of years, we’ve The birth of the incarnate God was Christmas and Easter as world-chang- Other items include: first aid kits, heard about a drive to replace a sin- and is cause for great celebration. Jesus ing signs of God’s grace. We do that smoke or carbon monoxide detectors, gle bulb visible at your home with a the Messiah, Prince of Peace, Light of in the reading of our Scriptures: medicine organizers, remote car start- green hued one to honor those in the the World, born to change the world in the Hebrew Scriptures and the New ers, emergency car kits, a sturdy step military. A nice gesture, and intend- ways we continue to try to understand. Testament. In the Episcopal Church, we stool, ice melt, medical alert ID brace- ed to be kept on at all times, beyond Even some of those who do not know make changes to our liturgy (worship). lets, safe power cords, energy efficient any holidays, as a tribute and recog- Jesus as Lord and Savior, such as our Some of our prayers change. Our hym- bulbs or motion detection lights, flash nition; a thank you. Jewish and Muslim brothers and sis- nody is different, with lyrics that speak lights, batteries, or safety vests to use while walking. Now, we have another, and this one ters, know him as a great prophet and of waiting and preparation, and with teacher. melodies and harmonies that evoke a These are many things you know will is equally commendable. We intend hold great value to someone as they to find a way to have both a green, By God’s grace the world was and feeling of anticipation. We decorate in continues to be changed. Jesus the man purple or blue. These changes in the can use them in their everyday lives. and now a blue, bulb prominently challenged those with whom he lived rhythm of our life together, in the ways There are many other gift ideas that can displayed soon. The following is an to live differently, to love differently, to we pray and stimulate our senses to be useful and relatively inexpensive. explanation about the blue tribute invite the Spirit of God into their hearts open our hearts and our minds, remind These can serve a practical purpose for bulb: and minds so that God’s peace, God’s us that there is more to the story of how those you love. They can also enhance “PROJECT BLUE LIGHT justice, God’s compassion, God’s mercy, God has, is, and will continue to work in the quality of life for many people and As you are preparing your God’s love, would become their hope, and through us. In Advent, we celebrate prevent accidents and injuries. A list Christmas decorations, which many transforming them and all the world. and prepare for the great “not yet.” with other suggestions is available in people are putting up this weekend our station lobby for anyone interested. now that Thanksgiving is behind I wish to thank Principal Parmley, us, please keep in mind Project Blue the teachers, and staff of the Mason Light, which asks that people put a Take action on ‘Giving Road Elementary School for allow- blue bulb on a holiday display in one ing me to participate in the first ever of their windows to show their sup- Kindergarten “Gratitude Gathering” port for law enforcement. held on Tuesday, November 21st. The children enjoyed food, festivities, and The tradition began in 1988 in Tuesday’… and beyond the opportunity to dress up as Pilgrims, Philadelphia, when a woman used Native Americans, and Turkeys all in such a light to honor her son-in-law, You probably ing to charitable already know about groups. If you have honor of the Thanksgiving Holiday. A an officer who had been killed in the the two big shop- Financial children or grand- great time was had by all. line of duty, and grew from there. ping days – Black children, you might As a reminder, our department is col- The light honors all law-enforcement Friday and Cyber Focus want to provide lecting Christmas gift donations for local workers, not just the police. So far, Monday – that fol- them with the gift families in need. New and unwrapped this year, 118 law enforcement offi- toys and clothing can be brought to the low Thanksgiving. DENNIS of higher education cers have lost their lives in the line of But did you know by contributing to a Dudley Police Department at 71 West duty, nationwide. that Giving Tuesday ANTONOPOULOS 529 college savings Main St. Of particular need in the past To facilitate this honor, we are once is observed on Nov. plan. were gifts for children between the ages again asking residents and business- 28? By showing your A 529 plan offers of 10-17 years old. Monetary donations es to please join us in Project Blue generosity on this day several benefits. are also accepted. Checks should be Light. Project Blue Light participa- and throughout the holiday season, you Contribution limits vary from state to made payable to the “Dudley Police tion simply involves the placing a can benefit charitable organizations state, but are generally quite high – Association” with a special note for single Christmas candle in one of and your loved ones – and your gifts can you can accumulate more than $200,000 the Holiday Drive. All contributions your windows, with the candle to be even provide you with some potential per beneficiary in many state plans, are for Dudley families and anything left over is given to local charities, lit by a single blue bulb. financial advantages. although special gifting provisions may So, what sort of gifts should you con- apply. And you can typically invest in such as Webster-Dudley Food Share. The purpose of the blue light is The Dudley Police thank everyone in threefold: sider? Here are a couple of suggestions the 529 plan offered by any state, even if for the charitable organizations you you don’t live there, although you might advance for their continued generosity. First, the blue light is in memory support: not receive the tax benefits – such as Anything you can give will help bring of all of the men and women of law Give cash. Any charitable group will deductions or tax credits – you’d get if some happiness to those who would enforcement who have paid the ulti- welcome cash contributions. And if you invested in your own state’s plan. otherwise go without during this holi- mate sacrifice or have been disabled the charity has 501(c)(3) status (named Also, all withdrawals from 529 plans day season. in the line of duty, this year and those after the section of the Internal Revenue are free from federal income taxes, and Thanks again for your questions and before. Code that governs such groups), your possibly from state income taxes, as comments. Please send them to me at Second, the light is in honor of gift can offer you a tax deduction. So, long as the money is used for a qualified the Dudley Police Department, 71 West those who remain on duty and within for example, if you are in the 25 percent college or graduate expense of the ben- Main St., Dudley, MA 01571 or email at the profession of law enforcement. tax bracket and you give $1,000 to a qual- eficiary you’ve named – typically, your [email protected]. Despite the threats of not returning ified charity, you will be able to deduct child or grandchild. (Withdrawals for home at the end of their shifts, they $250 from your taxes. (You will need expenses other than qualified education Opinions expressed in this weekly col- continue to report for duty daily. to itemize deductions to gain this tax expenditures may be subject to feder- umn are those of Chief Wojnar only and Lastly, the blue lights are in appre- benefit.) Generally speaking, your max- al, state and penalty taxes.) Be aware, unless clearly noted, do not reflect the ciation of the officers who will be imum deduction is limited to 50 percent though, that 529 plans may affect finan- ideas or opinions of any other organization or citizen. serving during the holidays. While of your adjusted gross income. cial aid, particularly if you’ve set up a many businesses are closed and fam- You might be able expand the reach of plan for your grandchild, so you might ilies and friends gather to enjoy the your cash gifts through your workplace. want to consult with a college’s finan- Some companies will match some of cial aid office before the child heads off holiday’s festivities, officers remain your contributions to charitable organi- to school. on duty to protect our families, homes zations. Also, your employer may allow Through your gifts to charitable and businesses. you to apply for larger grants to sup- groups and your family members, you The placing of your single blue port nonprofit groups, especially those can take the spirit of Giving Day and light candle is a simple process, but in which many employees are actively extend it throughout the holiday season it says a lot. We ask for your support involved. – and even beyond. and assistance by participating in Donate appreciated stocks. If you Project Blue Light.” have stocks that have grown signifi- This article was written by Edward The majority of people use one blue cantly in value, you may want to donate Jones for use by your local Edward light in a window, but some people them to a charitable group. You will be Jones Financial Advisor. Please contact put up a display of blue lights. Law E\ allowed a charitable deduction for the Jeff Burdick, your local Edward Jones enforcement workers appreciate the full fair market value of the gift on the Advisor in Sturbridge at 508-347-1420 gesture, regardless of the number of date of the transfer, even if your origi- or [email protected] blue lights.” nal cost was only a fraction of today’s Edward Jones, its employees and Green lights, blue lights. A very value. Furthermore, you will avoid the financial advisors cannot provide tax nice gesture, recognizable as a trib- capital gains taxes you’d have to pay if or legal advice. You should consult your TOUCH DOWN! ute to those who are serving. Thank you sold the stock, provided you’ve held attorney or qualified tax advisor regard- the stock for at least a year. ing your situation. you for considering being part of it. You don’t have to restrict your giv- CHECK OUT THE SPORTS ACTION! www.StonebridgePress.com Friday, December 1, 2017 • The Webster Times • 9 Something for everyone at annual festival

DUDLEY — As one of the largest annual local craft fairs the Shepherd Hill Festival of Crafts continues to be an annual holiday tradition. More than 150 crafters and vendors filled the halls and gym of Shepherd Hill Regional High School with students from the school all volunteering to make the event a success once again. The annual fair is meant to ring in the giving season by giving locals access to hand-made goods and treasures they can’t find anywhere else. For 2017, the festival saw one of its largest and most successful years, with the proceeds of rentals of vendors going toward music programs and other causes at Shepherd Hill.

Shawn Lebel shows off his creations under the brand name “Let the Fairies In”.

Jason Bleau photos As a surprise for the younger guests, Buddy For those with a sweet tooth, fresh made from the hit movie “Elf” made an appearance cannolies from Joni’s Cannolis did the trick. at the craft fair..

Shepherd Hill Regional High School students were all decked out in holiday gear as they volunteered at their school’s annual craft fair.

Lindsay of Woodstock, Connecticut shows off her purchases from Linda Spang Art.

Crafters from Vicky’s and Maggie’s Creations Christina Pezzano of Worcester shows of a in Charlton show off some holiday themed holiday-themed sled that will decorate her Among the most creative of offerings at the craft fair were these planes, hand-made out of goods. home this holiday season. drink cans to celebrate different sports teams and styles. Sleeping Bag Ministry seeking volunteers Now that winter is here, there have been more work on their feet putting together the materials calls for people in need of sleeping bags to help that then go to the sewers to make the sleeping keep warm. Whether they are homeless through bags. If you have time on Monday mornings from circumstances, been displaced due to fire or weath- 9:00 a.m. to noon, consider joining the “Golden er or simply ran out of fuel or have a broken-down Bees” in this worthwhile cause of making sleeping heater that will take time to get fixed, the “Golden bags for those who have been displaced. Bees” are working hard to make sleeping bags for Our sleeping bags have found themselves going them so they have a bit of warmth and know that all over the world. For more information, call our people do care. church office at 508-943-0061. The Sleeping Bag Ministry at United Church Also, if you have comforters you no longer use, of Christ Federated at 4 Church St. in Webster is consider donating them as they make great sleep- looking for volunteers to help make sleeping bags. ing bags. At this time, what is needed are people who can

Print Worthy Moments Be sure to hold on to your memories with a photo reprint. Available From All Of Our Publications.

Options & Prices Digital Copy (emailed) $5.00 4” x 6” Glossy Print $5.00 8.5” x 11” Glossy Print $10.00 Call or email Stonebridge Press today 508-909-4105 or Potential buyers examine homemade goods at the annual Shepherd [email protected] Hill Craft Fair. You can also download your photo reprint form at www.StonebridgePress.com 10 • The Webster Times • Friday, December 1, 2017 www.StonebridgePress.com Senior Corner can make it. es, as well as any other options you may Webster Senior Center Knitting/Crocheting Social: Mondays have. There will be group presentations, Thursday, Dec. 21, 3-5 p.m., Common 10 a.m.-noon and/or you may schedule a phone or Ground Memory Café at the Dudley 5 Church Street Yahtzee Social: Monday – Thursday in-person appointment. Trained SHINE Senior Center, FREE to caregivers/fam- (508) 949-3845 9 a.m. counselors offer free, confidential coun- ily/friends/ loved ones, and especial- [email protected]. Line Dancing Class with Forty seling on all aspects of Medicare and ly individuals who are suffering with Arroyo. Mondays: Beginner Line related health insurance programs. To memory issues due to Alzheimer’s, Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Dancing 10-10:45 a.m. Advanced Line schedule a SHINE appointment, call dementia, Parkinson’s, or other brain Thursday, and Friday 8 a.m. to 4 Dancing 10:45-11:30 a.m. Each class 1-800-AGE-INFO (1-800-243-4636)…then difficulties. Come and enjoy a fun date p.m. Like the Webster Senior Center costs $3. Sign up at front desk or call press or say “3”. If you get the SHINE together, complete with a light meal Facebook page to view our photos, (508) 949-3845. answering machine, leave your name and refreshments. We offer live music news, and announcements! and number. A counselor will call you programs, art programs, games, ping Tri-Valley lunches: served Tuesdays, TUESDAY back as soon as possible. Tri Valley Inc. pong, etc. The monthly Memory Café is Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays Adult Coloring: Tuesdays, 10-11 a.m. also has a SHINE counselor available meant to be a great time out together, at 11:30 am. Please call (508) 949-3845 Bingo: Every Tuesday, starts at 1 p.m. by appointment, call 1-800-286-6640 or sharing laughter, and non- judgmental, at least 48 hours in advance to reserve promptly. Please plan to arrive by 12:45 508-949-6640. fun times! Please RSVP to Margaret. your meal or to cancel a reserved meal. p.m. to allow time to buy your bingo Call early to receive a pre-enrollment Walk- In” friends are always welcome! S.C.M. Elderbus Inc. Passengers: sheets. form, make that appointment, bring The Memory Café is scheduled to take Please note that you need to call 1-800- Medicare and insurance cards and place every third Thursday 3-5 p.m. 321-0243 at least 48 business hours (2 WEDNESDAY a complete list of your medications. This Memory Café, will feature, a music days) in advance to schedule a ride. Progressive Pitch: Every Monday and Do not wait until it’s too late to make sing along with Bruce Joy and Dan Wednesday at 1 p.m. No need to commit changes! Bellanger. Come and join us for some House Number Signs: Sheriff’s Office to a league, come and play when you FUN and refreshments! This Memory offers a free service to anyone who can make it. **Watercolor Painting workshop Café is sponsored by Massachusetts may be interested in having a number with Marguerite Gaddis has been post- Councils on Aging, through the Office sign made for his or her house. Please Falun Dafa on Wednesdays from 9-10 poned until further notice. of Elder Affairs. inquire at Senior Center Office. a.m. (weather permitting) at the French River Park off Davis Street, Webster. In Friday, Dec. 1 at 10-11:30 a.m., BP Friday, Dec. 22 at 11:30 a.m., a Tri The Webster Senior Center will be the case of inclement weather, Falun Clinic and Ask the Nurse, with Joan Valley Christmas Holiday Dinner, $ 3 closed on Friday, Dec. 22 and Monday, Dafa will be held at the Webster Senior Grindle LPN, Overlook VNA. donation. Please sign up with Inge if Dec. 25 in observance of the Christmas Center located at 5 Church St. Please Monday, Dec. 4, after lunch COOKIE you’d like to attend. holiday. The Senior Center will also be contact Juliet Jin at (617) 997-2711 SWAP! Bring some cookies, get some closed on Friday, Dec. 29 and Monday, between the hours of 8 a.m.-5 p.m. if you cookies, YUM! December 25 and Jan. 1, we’ll be Jan. 1 in observance of the New Year have any questions. Closed. The Dudley COA wishes holiday. Monday Movie matinee will follow at everyone a Happy Hanukkah/Merry THURSDAY 12:30 p.m. Movies this month will have Christmas/Happy New Year! We hope Fallon Senior Plan Open Enrollment 13 Card Pitch: Every Thursday at 1:00 a Christmas Holiday theme. 2018 brings to you and yours, good Presentation to be held on Wednesday, p.m. health, wealth, and happiness! Dec. 6 from 10:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 6 at 6 p.m. town of Winter Schedule Presentation will be held on the upper FRIDAY Dudley annual Christmas tree lighting MONDAY: Chair Yoga @ 10:30-11:30 level of the Senior Center, elevator Friday Exercise Classes - Instructor: at the town hall. FREE refreshments, all a.m., with Joanne LaLiberte HHP. available. Forty Arroyo. Chair Dancing Class are welcome to attend! Pssst, Santa will Come join in anytime, it’s great for your 10:00 – 11:00 a.m. and Move While U be here too! mind as well as your body! Monday Linda Littleton will be offering Groove class 1:00 – 2:00 p.m. $3.00 per Movie Matinee at 12:30 pm. a painting with acrylics art class on class. Monday, Dec. 11 at 11:30 a.m., tuna TUESDAY: at 1pm: Card Players, 13 Wednesday, Dec. 8. Cost: $10.00 includes 9-Card Pitch: Every Friday at 1:00 pm sandwich lunch/soup, followed by ice Card Pitch, and Dudley Senior Women supplies. Please sign up at front desk or cream social, Monday Movie Matinee at Needleworkers. by calling (508) 949-3845. Please call the Senior Center at (508) 12:30 p.m. Christmas/Holiday themed WEDNESDAY: at 1 pm: Dudley Senior 949-3845 for a complete list of additional movie, snacks will be provided! Women Needleworkers. The Webster Senior Center Christmas activities and upcoming events. THURSDAY: New Year, New Party will be held on Monday, Dec. Friday, Dec. 15. at noon, annu- Program: One to One Computer 11th. Tickets are $12 per person. You al Senior Christmas Party. Delicious returns at 10 a.m. on Thursdays by must purchase your ticket by Dec. 5th. Dudley Senior Center catered chicken cordon bleu, red pota- Appointment, please call the senior cen- Appetizers will be served at 11 am, buf- toes, roasted veggie, salad, roll, cheese- ter if you would like to learn how to use fet lunch at 11:30 am followed by enter- 71 West Main Street cake, chocolate cake, small house wine, your laptop, new tablet, or smart phone. tainment. Tickets may be purchased at (508) 949-8015 (NEW NUMBER) coffee, tea. Tickets are $10 per person Our instructor will be Joyce Cordero the Senior Center front desk. [email protected] and available now see Margaret, Alice, who has an impressive background in Margaret Bussiere, Director exten- or Inge to purchase. Music entertain- computers. at 1pm: Cribbage players, sion 3 ment/MC, will be Frannie Mik! If possi- (new players always welcome). WEEKLY EVENTS ble, please bring a holiday gift card, or FRIDAY: Chair Yoga @ 10:30-11:30 Hours: Monday-Friday 10 a.m.-3:30 a small gift which will be given to the am, with Joanne LaLiberte HHP. Tri Forty Arroyo Fitness Classes: p.m.) local Salvation Army representative Valley lunch is at 11:30am, followed by MONDAY: Beginner Line Dancing For Tri Valley senior lunch program after the Christmas party today. Some BINGO, a friendly, small group, slower 10-10:45 a.m. Advanced Line Dancing reservations call Inge Gassner, at (508) gift ideas: new items, clothing, hats, paced BINGO. 10:45-11:30 a.m. THURSDAY: Country 949-9081 scarves, mittens, socks, HBA items, gift Line Dancing 9:30-10:30 am. FRIDAY: Tri Valley Lunches are served here cards, knitted/handcrafted goods, all Seniors did you know that you are Chair Dancing 10-11 a.m. Move While on Mondays and Fridays at 11:30 a.m. A will be donated to local families in the welcome to attend any of our events or You Groove 1-2 p.m. All Line Dancing $3 donation per lunch is requested. community who may need a little some- activities regardless of where you live? classes and Move While You Groove thing special to help make their holi- If you see something on our schedule class are limited to 15 participants. Important the new Elder Abuse days a bit brighter. We will be donating you’d like to try, come join us! We like Chair Dancing is limited to 20 partici- Hotline for Massachusetts is 1-800-922- all the fleece tie blankets made during making new friends! pants. All classes cost $3 each. 2275 our workshop! Thank you everyone for Don’t forget, Panera Bread Donation your generosity and thoughtfulness! is here on Friday mornings at 10 a.m., MONDAY Medicare Open Enrollment ends Dec. until it’s gone! Thank you Panera! Progressive Pitch: Every Monday and 7, you may change your insurance plan Monday, Dec. 18 at 9 a.m., Bemis Farm Wednesday at 1 p.m. No need to commit for next year. SHINE counselors can Fun Christmas Holiday Workshop. $15, to a league, come and play when you help you understand your plan chang- please RSVP to Margaret

there to make a difference in so many of Webster Dudley hosted the eighth visit their website at www.unitedway- UNITED WAY people’s lives. The campaign goal this annual Jazz Brunch fundraiser at Point ofwebsterdudley.org. continued from page 1 year is $260,000 and every dollar from Breeze Restaurant in Webster. Over “So many vital services are available every donation really does make a dif- 170 guests enjoyed a wonderful brunch to those that need help and assistance, ference,” he said. buffet crafted by our friend AJ Alkire, we are proud to be a part of the United Funded partners from the 2017 great jazz music by the Jerry Seeco Trio Way family” he said. “ Campaign which began on October and had an opportunity to win over 60 As a special treat from Gentex , two 1st include the American Red Cross, raffle prizes. lucky guests at the breakfast win a Big Brothers Big Sisters, the Boys and “The goal of the event is to raise pair of prescription glasses made from Girls Club of Webster Dudley, Boy $10,000 to get the campaign off to a good Essilor lenses manufactured here in Scouts Mohegan Council, The Bridge, start. Special thanks go out to Webster Dudley and the finest lenses available the CASA Project, Community Legal First Federal Credit Union who donated anywhere in the world noted Scheffler. Aid, Family and Children’s Services $1,000 to the event and to everyone who United Way President of the Board of Catholic Charities, the Family purchased tickets, attended the brunch, Health Center, Girl Scouts of Central donated raffle prizes and purchased of Directors Bill Keefe also thanked the The new committee to plan next year’s Jazz & Western Massachusetts, the Guild of ads in the United Way Jazz Brunch ad agency partners for the wonderful work Brunch are already meeting to get started. they do in the community. St. Agnes, Literacy Volunteers of South book,” noted Scheffler. “We are hopeful that this year’s Central Massachusetts, New Hope, St. Donations to our local United Way appeal will be a success. So many peo- Vincent DePaul Society, Tri-Valley Inc., can be sent to United Way, PO Box 636, ple rely on all of you for help and sup- Tri-Community YMCA and the Visiting Webster, MA 01570. For more informa- port and we are grateful you are all Nurses of Southern Worcester County. tion on the United Way of Webster and police logs Two days later on Nov. 5, United Way Dudley or any of their funded partners

“Overwhelmingly people support the comments on their submissions, many Dudley Police Department SURVEY change,” said Briare. “A lot of people complimenting town officials, employ- continued from page 1 would like more information on the ees, and volunteers for their hard work. ARREST LOG one for the town finances and another pros and cons of it, so I think this is Briare said the results will be utilized something that will have to be tackled going forward to help improve and Friday, November 17 for education, to prevent the two enti- 8:30 a.m. MV stop (Oxford ties from taking money from the same with the Board of Selectmen and with perfect the concept of a five-year eco- the state senators and state represen- nomic development plan for Dudley. Avenue) arrest: Rey F. Delgado, pool. It’s a system the state itself has age 41 of 1 Sturgis St. #2, Worcester: been examining with a recent auditor tatives. Let’s look at this auditor report Selectmen and Briare agreed that the and see if Dudley can be the town that results are only a cross-section of the speeding, operating MV with report suggesting the change especially license suspended subsequent for multi-town school districts. makes this happen.” community as a whole, but they see it Those surveyed also left individual as a good place to start. offense and out of agency warrant. 10 p.m.: MV stop (Mechanic Street) arrest: Webster, no further information provided. nearly every night to get everything plans for the future. Saturday, November 18 BLACK STONES right in order to fully emulate the orig- “We love all these albums and we continued from page 1 3:44 p.m.: MV stop (Cemetery inal album. wanted to kick it up a notch by doing Road) arrest: Eric Hardy, age 27 of Bernier said the show came with a one of the greatest concept albums of 61 Poland Ave., Webster: operat- out crowd at the show’s host venue, lot of pressure, but the band had confi- all time. We knew this would be dif- ing MV with license suspended or Kretschmann Brewery & Beer Garden dence in what they had to offer to do the ficult, which is why we practiced so revoked, unregistered MV, unin- in Webster. album justice. much. The thing that kept us going with sured MV. Briand said the album had the extra “Even when we were done with ‘Abby ‘The Wall’ is the fact that we kept add- Sunday, November 19 challenge of a lack of practice time as Road’ we knew we had to do ‘The Wall’, ing more and more to the show. There 12:23 a.m.: attempt to serve the band found themselves having to but we knew it was a long album,” was no turning back at that point,” (Main Street) arrest, Webster PD learn the entire project in only a few Bernier said. “The excitement of the Monahan said. no further information provided. months. show outweighed the pressure of it.” The program included a series of mul- Monday, November 20 “We usually spend months getting it With so many musical acts trying timedia and interpretative aspects to 1:34 a.m.: disturbance, arrest ready, but this time around we wait- to make a name for themselves these add to the show, including the building adult female, age 22: A&B on fam- ed till the last minute. We started in days, the approach of the Black Stones of an actual wall. For those who missed ily or household member. September or October and by November to their art seems quite unique. Few the sold out show over Thanksgiving Thursday, November 23 first we were only half way through so bands work to fully emulate a classic weekend a second show has been sched- 1:53 a.m.: disturbance (Myrtle we had to learn a lot of new material in album, especially one with as much uled Dec. 30, also at KBC Brewing in Avenue) arrest, Webster PD, no a short period of time,” Briand said. clout and as big a fan base as The Wall. Webster, where the band will once further information provided. The band compared the grueling Monahan said the approach might be again bring The Wall to life. preparation to crunching for a college challenging, but it’s what the band exam and noted that they practiced loves to do and they have even bigger www.StonebridgePress.com Friday, December 1, 2017 • The Webster Times • 11 Home FallThis section reaches 47,000 households in 7 Massachusetts newspapers. Call Jean at 508-764-4325 or email [email protected] for more information Auto Building Supplies Plows & Spreaders Oil & Propane Snow & Ice Control

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CONTACT US TODAY! Massachusetts 1-800-367-9898 Ext. 104 Email: [email protected] Connecticut & Rhode Island 1-877-888-2711 Email: [email protected] 12 • The Webster Times • Friday, December 1, 2017 www.StonebridgePress.com Sports Indians air it out to win Thanksgiving game with Southbridge

Nick Ethier photos Romeo Soto of Bartlett, who rushed for 59 yards, gains some ground here versus Southbridge.

BY NICK ETHIER “the pass killed us. It wasn’t SPORTS STAFF WRITER the run that killed us today.” SOUTHBRIDGE — With The Pioneers got the ball Southbridge High’s defense first and nearly scored, march- packing the box to limit Bartlett ing from their own 39-yard line High’s talented rushing attack, to Bartlett’s 6. But Juan Tula- the Indians found success Rojas (13 carries, 61 yards) fum- Jesse Torres of Bartlett performs a spin move while carrying the ball, which in turn led to a 26-yard touchdown. airing it out via the pass in bled and the Indians’ Dezman their annual Thanksgiving Gonzalez recovered the ball. Day rivalry game with the Bartlett shortly thereafter Speight set up a two-yard rush- sideline. that championship, but to actu- Pioneers, this year played at punted back to Southbridge, ing score from Erik Kunkel “You feel for the kid in his ally win Thanksgiving means Harry J. McMahon Field. but again the Pioneers fumbled two plays later. last game of his high school so much to us,” he said. Bartlett tailback Jesse Torres and Eric Vazquez recovered. Jesse Torres’ two-point pass career…but you can still be a Southbridge’s rebuild- did break free for a 26-yard Torres (eight carries, 59 yards) to Will Harding made it 16-0 leader when you’re not on the ing year finished at 1-10, but touchdown run late in the first scored his 26-yard touchdown — the halftime score — as the field,” said Laboissonniere. Koumanelis was proud of the quarter to put points on the via a spin move at the line clock wound down in the sec- “To get those kids to get the way his team closed out their Indians’ side of the scoreboard, of scrimmage to create separa- ond quarter. job done for him, they looked season. but from there he threw for tion in the first quarter’s final A scoreless third quarter up at the scoreboard and said, “It’s crazy to say, but I think a touchdown pass and added minute. Torres then connected ensued until Bartlett put the ‘Thirty, that’s for you, man.’” we’ve come together as a team three successful two-point with Johnny Torres on the two- game away with 8:48 to go. The Indians were also play- today,” he said. “The thing conversion tosses to win the point conversion pass to make There, Jesse Torres (3 for 5, 60 ing for former Webster Police I’m proud of about these kids Captain Vincent Sabatinelli it 8-0. yards) launched a deep pass in Officers Mike Lee and Cindy is they stuck together — they Trophy for being the game’s Southbridge had a successful stride to Harding, who caught Johnson, both Bartlett High didn’t quit. It’s so easy when MVP. As a result Bartlett won drive to open the second quar- the ball and scampered into graduates who have passed you win one game to quit, but the game, 30-0, to regain the ter but saw it stall on a fourth- the end zone from 48 yards out. away. they didn’t. They stuck togeth- VFW Trophy. and-four play deep in Bartlett Jesse Torres then hit Johnny “We’re proud to do it er and I think you saw the “Jesse’s a guy that has good territory. Vazquez broke into Torres on the two-point pass to for Officer Lee and Officer results today. The score might playmaking ability and field the Pioneers’ backfield and extend the lead to 24-0. Johnson,” said Laboissonniere. say 30-0, but if you were here vision and throws a good ball,” sacked Andre Chevres on a Bartlett scored on the game’s “This season was really about you would have seen a whole said Dane Laboissonniere, possible running back passing final play when Nate Whipple, honoring them and actually different game.” head coach of the Indians, who play. a defensive captain, earned an I’m on my way to go drop off The Pioneers’ Garrett Lazo last won on Thanksgiving in “He was instrumental offensive carry and scored from the game ball to WPD.” earned the Harry J. McMahon 2014. “He had a great day for in us winning the game,” 15 yards out. That made it 30-0, For Jesse Torres, he called Award thanks to his stout sure.” Laboissonniere said of which was significant since winning the MVP award defensive effort. Lazo was also “When I played backyard Vazquez, who earned votes for Brett LeBeau, a senior leader “surreal” after the Indians — instrumental in the offensive football with my friends I was the Harry J. McMahon Award, who wears No. 30, was ejected who finished 7-4 — lost in the attack, rushing the ball four always the quarterback and given to the game’s best defen- from the game just two snaps Central Mass. Division 8 sec- times, completing three pass- JV my freshman year I was sive player. “He was great.” into the contest after a brief tional title game. es and catching another three the quarterback and we threw The Indians then punted but skirmish near the Southbridge “We would have loved to get balls. a lot. It’s my thing I guess,” got the ball back quickly when added Torres. Jesse Torres forced a fumble Southbridge head coach and recovered it. Then, his Frank Koumanelis noted that 20-yard passing play to Donald

Bartlett’s Jesse Torres won the Captain Vincent Sabatinelli Trophy for being the game’s MVP versus Southbridge. Torres ran for a touchdown Nate Whipple and the Bartlett High football team are excited to take home the VFW Trophy after the Indians and also threw a TD pass, along with three two-point conversion comple- topped Southbridge High on Thanksgiving, 30-0. tions. Mohegan Bowl fall leagues, weeks ending Nov. 19, 26

Series over average — Tom Smith 77, Amelia Peterson 96, Savannah St. Marsha Kallgren 127, Erin Van Dam +65, June Carpenter +29 John 87 126, June Carpenter 107 Series — Robert Gordon 229, Series — Ryan Pelletier 334, Tom Wednesday Women’s Industrial Jackson Schnare 211, Tyler Owens Smith 332, David Blake 314, Marsha Single — Tiff Jarmolowicz (Barber’s 208, Amelia Peterson 259, Savannah Kallgren 305, Brenda Mayer & Diane Nook II) 125, Marie McNally (Nikki’s St. John 208 Levesque 292 Doghouse) 123, Joanne Grzembski Series over average — Brendan Series over average — Alan (Nikki’s Doghouse) 121 Moran +15, Amelia Peterson +4 Perreault +39, Marsha Kallgren +26 Series — Joanne Grzembski 342, Marie McNally 315, Tiff Jarmolowicz Sunday Mixed Saturday Youth 303 Single — John Dupuis 129, Brian Single — Brendan Moran 79, Lavallee 121, Dan Farrar 115, Loda Robert Gordon 76, Jackson Schnare Thursday Coffee Blackmer 104, Rebecca Cloutier 103, 75, Amelia Peterson 96, Savannah St. Monday Men’s Business Single — Pat Blake 113, Barbara Carol Turner 100 John 81 Single — Jon Dufield 148, Bruce Penkala 110, Marsha Kallgren 107 Series — Brian Lavallee 347, Todd Series — Robert Gordon 220, Labay 142, Josh Antos 136 Series — Marsha Kallgren 290, Duddie 321, John Dupuis 316, Carol Jackson Schnare 213, Ben Gervais Series — Pete Caffrey 373, Jon Tammy Moran 286, Lorraine Turner and Rebecca Cloutier 280, 199, Amelia Peterson 271, Savannah Dufield 361, Nate Assanov 356 Brezniak and Barbara Penkala 280 Leigh Farrar 279 St. John 231 Series over average — Kyle Russo Series over average — Janet Series over average — Brian Series over average — Matthew +60 Strazzulo +44 Lavallee +26, 31 Rebecca Cloutier Ezzell +12, Savannah St. John +24

Tuesday Chet’s Social Thursday Men’s Industrial Monday Men’s Business Sunday Mixed Single — Dave Lamontagne 136, Single — Scott Gauvin 169, Ken Single — Dan Labay 137, Scott Single — Brian Lavallee 135, Angel Tom Smith 127, Zachary Lamontagne Bleau 133, David Blake 130 Gauvin and Jason Mahan 135 Claudio 118, Dan Farrar 117, Carol 125, June Carpenter 115, Erin Van Series — Scott Gauvin 381, David Series — Dan Labay 365, Scott Turner 107, Briana Baillargeon 104, Dam 111, Kathryn Ward and Lorraine Blake 354, Bo Gauvin 335 Gauvin 358, Jason Mahan 356 Leigh Farrar 100 Brezniak 103 Series over average — Erick Mauke Series over average — Dan Labay Series — Brian Lavallee 343, Dan Series — Dave Lamontagne 380, +93 +35 Farrar, John Dupuis and Carol Tom Smith 377, Ryan Pelletier Turner 302, Leigh Farrar 279, Briana 341, June Carpenter 305, Lorraine Saturday Youth Tuesday Chet’s Social Baillargeon 270 Brezniak 290, Erin Van Dam 287 Single — Robert Gordon 81, Single — Tom Smith 126, Ryan Series over average — Trey Salce Jackson Schnare 78, Tyler Owens Pelletier 119, Joe Pranaitis 118, +20, Carol Turner +23 www.StonebridgePress.com Friday, December 1, 2017 • The Webster Times • 13 Sports Pirates sink Bay Path for first Battle for Buffums victory

The Oxford defense is able to bring down Bay Path’s Josh Troy. Oxford’s Niko Murray follows his blockers while carrying the ball.

BY GUS STEEVES their defense sacked the Minutemen during the second quarter either, which for. Both teams had great plays and STAFF WRITER quarterback in his first series of downs, was most notable for a long Bay Path great speed.” CHARLTON — For the first time and stymied Bay Path’s second posses- possession marred by penalties. At one Fall noted he was happy his team had this century, Oxford High won its sion as Jason Panient intercepted an point they faced a second-and-23 before “left ourselves a chance at the end,” Thanksgiving Day football game as it end zone-bound pass on the three-yard ending with another sack. adding that “effort is the number one edged past Bay Path Regional, 28-20, in line with about two minutes left in the Halftime saw four inductions into Bay thing for Bay Path.” the fifth annual Battle for Buffums. The first quarter. Path’s Hall of Fame. Mike Salvaggio of Pirates previously defeated Auburn Oxford’s offense immediately turned the Super Bowl winning 2000-01 team Gus Steeves can be reached at gus. High in 1999. that around for a 97-yard touchdown was the male honoree for his record [email protected]. “That was just a great Thanksgiving run by Niko Murray and a two-point 4,240 total yards, eight 200-yard-plus game,” said Oxford head coach Jeff conversion. Murray would go on to games, 47 carries in a single game, Clarkson, whose team finished an score three of the four Pirate TDs, earn- among other exploits. The whole team impressive 8-3 after a 1-10 season last ing himself the game’s overall MVP was also inducted as the school’s first year. “It went back and forth the way Award. championship team. Tasha Colon was it’s supposed to be played.” The following kickoff drew a chant the female inductee for playing three Actually, Oxford’s ship got out of port of “fight a little harder” from the Bay sports and winning first (1999) and sec- faster and never lost the momentum. Path cheerleaders, but the Minutemen ond (2000) prizes in the precursor to Although the Pirates weren’t able to couldn’t turn their remaining minute the Skills USA competition. Longtime take advantage of winning the coin toss, into a score. In fact, neither side did School Committee member and former Superintendent Clarence Bachand was awarded for his extensive involvement since the school began. The Minutemen took advantage of halftime to regroup, hitting their target with a 37-yard TD run by Pat Dyer with 8:30 remaining in the third. Less than a minute later, a brawl nearly started near midfield. The exact cause wasn’t clear from the sidelines, but the entire Bay Path coaching squad ran out to break it up quickly, with one coach reprimanding a couple of his players to “pick up our guys and walk away.” The players involved both ended up with unsportsmanlike conduct penalties. Whatever had happened, the energy was soon channeled into scoring, as the teams traded rushing touchdowns Jason Panient of Oxford intercepts a pass to end the third quarter tied, 14-14. The intended for Bay Path’s Alec Desimone. Joel Erickson of Oxford gets a great block from James Cutroni and has time to throw a pass crowd felt that energy, too, getting loud- down the field. er as the game progressed and drum- ming on their bleachers. Before long, though, most of the noise began coming from the Pirates’ side. high school Halfway into the fourth, Oxford was able to turn a bad snap into a good pass to keep their drive going. It ended with notebook a quick 13-yard flick to Ryan Walsh for another TD and a lead Bay Path couldn’t recover from. High school basketball They certainly tried, though, giving Dyer the ball for another running coverage to be broadcast score with 3:01 remaining. But Oxford’s on FM airwaves defense snuffed out their two-point conversion up the middle and turned the Beginning Friday, Dec. 8, live resulting kickoff into another scoring coverage of MIAA basketball drive. Once again, Murray scooted into moves to a new home on FM sta- the end zone on fourth down with just tions WXRB-95.1 and WNRC-97.5, 43 seconds remaining. both of Dudley-Webster. These Going into their last possession, a Bay stations allow for a clear signal Path player was heard to say, “we’ve got in the area at night and the oppor- time to score. Let’s go!” But two missed tunity to be on more than one FM passes later, the clock ran out, and the outlet at times. Minutemen walked the plank. Matt Morway, a 31-year broad- “This is the game that both programs casting veteran and New England have been waiting for,” said Bay Path Basketball Hall of Famer will con- head coach Matt Fall, whose team fin- tinue to provide play-by-play, and Oxford’s David Meech gets in front of a pass thrown to Bay Path’s Daniel Keefe. ished 6-5. “We’ve reached a point where he will still be joined by 27-year we’ve built a rivalry we’ve been waiting veteran Pete Geanis, a Gardner High School Hall of Famer. Live sports studio updates will be provided by Danny Dragin. The broadcasting schedule, sports briefs which is subject to change based on winter weather, is as follows: Lisi at (508) 410-1332 or at lisirich- Friday, Dec. 8: Bartlett at Ski or snowboard at [email protected]. clinics in 2018 Oxford, 6:30 p.m. (WXRB, 95.1) Tuesday, Dec. 12: Shepherd Hill Wachusett Mountain With various baseball clinics at at Tantasqua, 6:30 p.m. (WXRB, Webster Youth Soccer now Worcester State University set for 95.1) Are you interested in having a lot 2018, please visit wsulancers.com/ Tuesday, Dec. 19: Northbridge of fun while also helping to make the accepting online registration camps-clinics and facebook.com/ at Bartlett, 6:30 p.m. (WXRB, 95.1) winter fly by? Any student (8 years old WSUbaseballclinics for more infor- Wednesday, Dec. 27: Shepherd and older), parent or teacher from any Webster Youth Soccer is accepting mation. You can also call (508) 929- Hill at Fitchburg, 7 p.m. (WXRB, of the surrounding towns and states registrations for its Travel and In-Town 8852, (774) 230-3872 or email dbaker1@ 95.1) can ski or snowboard for eight consec- leagues for boys and girls in grades worcester.edu. Friday, Jan. 5: Oxford at utive Saturday nights at Wachusett kindergarten through high school. Bartlett, 6:30 p.m. (WNRC, 97.5) Mountain for just $150 through the Parents can register their children Friday, Jan. 12: Tantasqua at Southbridge Ski Club. You drive to online via https://www.sportsman- Dudley/Charlton women’s Oxford, 6:30 p.m. (WNRC, 97.5) Wachusett Mountain on your own. ager.us/RegistrationWizard.htm or Monday, Jan. 15: Bartlett at The eight-week program begins on by visiting the Webster Youth Soccer basketball looking for Shepherd Hill, 7 p.m. (WXRB, 95.1) Saturday, Jan. 6 and ends Saturday, website at WebsterYouthSoccer. Monday, Jan. 22: Leicester at Feb. 24. Ski or snowboard rentals, as org and clicking on the Registration available players Bartlett, 6:30 p.m. (WXRB, 95.1) well as lessons are also available at button. The deadline for Travel is Tuesday, Jan. 30: Shepherd Hill a very reasonable cost. You may also Jan. 1 and for In-Town is March 15. There will be women’s pick-up bas- at Shrewsbury, 7 p.m. (WXRB, be able to ski or snowboard for free Registrations may be accepted after ketball happening at the Heritage 95.1) through your health insurance cover- the deadline if space permits, howev- School gym from 7-9 p.m. We play Friday, Feb. 2: Westborough at age. Also, anyone (students or non-stu- er, a $25 late fee will apply. The spring Monday evenings based on school Shepherd Hill, 7 p.m. (WXRB, 95.1) dents) can purchase gold, silver and season starts in April. schedule until June. There are no Monday, Feb. 12: Southbridge bronze century passes at a lower dis- set teams and no fees, so no weekly at Bartlett, 6:30 p.m. (WXRB, 95.1) counted price through our Club. All commitment. Come when you can for Sunday, Feb. 18: Clark eight-week and season passes must be Worcester State University some friendly competition and exer- Tournament (TBA) ordered through the Wachusett web- cise. Must be 18 years of age or older. February School Vacation: site by Nov. 30 for these lower dis- to host various baseball Please contact Deb at (508) 248-3600 or Clark Tournament (TBA) counted prices. For more information [email protected] for more infor- Thursday, March 1: MIAA on how to order, please contact Dick mation. Tournament (TBA) 14 • The Webster Times • Friday, December 1, 2017 www.StonebridgePress.com Sports Tantasqua shocks Rams for first Thanksgiving Day win in nine years

Hargis said it was a very rewarding win for his squad, who had nothing to lose as they went into the game and looked to turn things in their favor this time around. “We have a great group of seniors and they have worked super hard all year. We’re sending them out the right way. This is a stepping-stone for us. I have to give credit to Shepherd Hill, they have a great team but our team did awesome against a tough opponent,” Hargis said. “It really hasn’t sunk in yet. To beat a team like this is just going to continue to progress us to where we want to go and we didn’t have a great year this season. We’ll end up 3-8 on the year, but a win like this helps us move toward the future. My name might be in the paper, but the 55 guys on this roster really made it happen.” Tantasqua sophomore Ryan Sears was named the Offensive MVP following the game after rushing for 144 yards and scoring a 17-yard touchdown. Sears Blockers clear a path for a runner as the Shepherd Hill offense moves down the field. Jason Bleau photos was proud to see the team finally break Quarterback Mick Sullivan of Shepherd Hill through and take home the hardware that we put in we knew that if we it as hard as you can this kind of stuff makes a dash through defensemen. on Thanksgiving Day. “It feels great to be the MVP, but it’s kept battling and doing the little things is going to happen. Tantasqua played not about me. It’s about the team. We correct that we’ve been preaching all hard and they deserved the win.” BY JASON BLEAU CORRESPONDENT did it as a unit. It’s awesome to make season we’d get the job done,” Hargis On coaching his first Thanksgiving this happen,” Sears said. “Everyone said. “Today was the first time we game as a head coach, Dugan said it DUDLEY — Another year and another worked hard for this. We did what we didn’t have critical penalties or critical was a fun experience and one that he Thanksgiving Day matchup took place had to do and it felt really good to get it missed assignments. I challenged the has waited for. between the Shepherd Hill Regional done. I’ve got a few more years to go so seniors earlier to have a perfect game “I’ve been coming to these games my and Tantasqua Regional varsity foot- I want to help build up a new team. We and they did. We battled every game, whole life. I’ve played in the game and ball teams. The Rams have recently start from scratch next year.” we have four close loses, but it’s been a I coached in it as an assistant for seven owned the rivalry, taking the win every In addition to Sears’ touchdown (with fun ride.” or eight years. It really means a lot. year since 2009. However, in 2017, the quarterback Colin Eliason hitting Liam For the Rams, it was an eye-open- Thanksgiving football in Massachusetts Warriors would not be denied as they Gore on the two-point conversion), the ing loss and one that first-year head is still very important and it really is pulled off the upset victory, defeating Warriors also scored on a Gore 1-yard coach and Shepherd Hill graduate Ryan something that makes you thankful for The Hill soundly at Carmignani Field, run, a 10-yard touchdown pass from Dugan said offered a learning experi- what you have,” said Dugan. “It might 32-15. Eliason to Jack Dalton, a Sebastion ence for his players. be a cliché but this is something we Tantasqua took advantage of mis- O’Leary 39-yard run and an Eliason “Today was very humbling. I said always look forward to and we were on takes on Shepherd Hill’s part to open up 1-yard run. that to the kids, ‘losing is humbling.’ the better side of it for a long time and a slim 14-9 lead by the end of the second On the other side of the ball, Tantasqua Football is a very honest game and this time we’re not. Tantasqua deserves quarter. When the two teams returned senior Billy Jones was awarded the what happened on the field today is a lot of credit. We’ve got a lot of time to to the field the Warriors came out even Defensive MVP award. what should have happened. Tantasqua get better as coaches, players, and as a stronger, scoring touchdowns in each of Hargis said he wasn’t surprised by came to play and they were ready to team for next year. We have a big offsea- their first three possessions of the half. the success of his team and added he play. They played hard, they played son where we’re only going to grow.” Tantasqua kept Shepherd Hill out of knew coming in that his players would tough, they played physically and we The Rams, who finished 6-5, scored the end zone until the end of the second give it everything they had to beat a didn’t,” said Dugan. “I hope this serves on a Sean Mulcahy 32-yard field goal, half, but at that point it was too late for tough and worthy opponent. as fuel for our younger guys that there a Cody Adams 11-yard run and a Mick the Rams to mount a comeback. “This isn’t a surprise for us. We’ve are no guarantees in anything, whether Sullivan 9-yard run. Tantasqua first-year head coach Jon had a tough schedule and all the work it’s football or life, and if you don’t go at

All signed up; Shepherd Hill’s Norton, Pietz headed to SNHU for track, lacrosse track and they’re very and the guys on the team lacrosse coach Mark was also going to Southern excited about where their are unbelievable. They’re Kelley, who is also the New Hampshire. Then, program is going. They’re hilarious; I love them.” school assistant athletic she tells me that we’re an up-and-coming pro- Pietz, who started director, said. “He’s been signing our letters on the gram and I am very excit- playing lacrosse when a league all-star and team same day. I’m very excited to be a part of it. I think he was 7 years old, lines captain for three years. ed that she is going there coach Butler sees me as up at the attack position As phenomenal a play- as well,” said Pietz. a 400 runner. Depending for Shepherd Hill and er as he is, he’s an even Norton learned of on how things go, maybe expects to do the same better human being. In Pietz’s interest in SNHU I will run some 800s to at SNHU. Last year he Tristan, Southern New from a mutual friend. see how it feels. We’ll see was the seventh-leading Hampshire University is “Tristan and I, we when we get there.” scorer in Central Mass., getting the best of both never discussed it,” Shepherd Hill track with 96 points (44 goals, worlds.” Norton said. “We’re in coach Nicole Fossas 52 assists). As a sopho- Perhaps the most inter- English class together believes Norton is just more he was No. 14 in esting thing about Norton and I toured the college beginning to scratch the scoring in Central Mass., and Pietz signing on the and never even thought surface of her potential. with 77 points (32 goals, same day is the fact that about it. Now, here we “Last year I was able to 45 assists). neither discussed it with are, signing on the same get her to try the 400 and “Since the day Tristan the other. day. It will be cool to know while she was reluctant set foot at Shepherd Hill “We’re friends; we’re in someone there, to have a to do so, when she did she he’s been the most domi- the same English class, friendly face on campus. Makayla Norton, left, will run track at Southern New realized that it opened nant player here,” Rams’ but I had no clue that she That will be nice.” Hampshire University, while Tristan Pietz will be a member of the men’s lacrosse team after both graduate from Shepherd up a whole new world Hill Regional. for her,” Fossas said. “Makayla has a great spirit and great versatil- BY KEN POWERS that we host. They are ity. She can run the 100, SPORTS CORRESPONDENT truly great moments,” the 200, the 400, at some Chaplin said. “We can all DUDLEY — The offi- point maybe the 800, and see the hard skill set that cial colors of the athletic she is also a great compet- Makayla and Tristan pos- teams at Southern New itor in the high jump, long sess, it’s all facets of their Hampshire University jump and triple jump.” athleticism. But it’s the are blue and gold, but for Norton acknowledged soft skill set that they both the next four years the she was hesitant to make have — determination, Penmen uniforms will the switch from the 200 to commitment, dedication, have a touch of “Shepherd the 400 prior to last sea- character and heart — Hill burgundy” as well. son. that will take them both That’s because a pair of “At first I was very ner- far in life, athletically and Rams — Makayla Norton vous and very hesitant to professionally.” and Tristan Pietz — have try the 400 because I was Norton said she expects Courtesy photo decided they will bring all about the 200,” Norton to compete in her sig- The Shepherd Hill girls’ cross-country team, represented as Ohana Track Club, raced their considerable athlet- said. “As soon as I ran my nature event for the in the Nike Cross Regionals Northeast Championship Meet on Saturday, Nov. 25. ic talents to the Hooksett, first 400 I knew that it was Penmen, the 400-meter The team consisted of, from left, Kasey Clark, Helena Duke, Rebekah James, Audrey N.H., school, beginning my event, it was the event run, and may even add in Carragher, Emma Sullivan, Christina Gunsalus, Emma Whitehead and Gabby Lawrence. this fall. Norton and I needed to be focused on. the 800-meter run. She is Pietz each signed their I’m excited for it. I have also an accomplished tri- National Letter of Intent strengths that work real- ple jumper, having won to attend Southern New ly well running the 400.” SHEPHERD HILL CROSS-COUNTRY the Mid-Wach A League Hampshire University Pietz, like Norton, said meet last year with a leap (SNHU) in a dual signing SNHU is just what he was TAKES TALENTS TO NIKE CROSS of 33 feet, 4-1/2 inches, ceremony held Friday, looking for in a place to which is her personal Nov. 17 at Shepherd Hill continue his education. best in the event. REGIONALS Regional, in the John F. “The location is per- Canavan Library. “I really liked the atmo- fect for me; it’s not too Following a fourth place team finish at the Division 1 cross-country state William F. Chaplin sphere at Southern New far away, but it’s not too meet a week prior, the Shepherd Hill Regional girls’ team traveled to Bowdoin Jr., the Shepherd Hill Hampshire when I visit- close, either,” said Pietz, Park in Wappingers Falls, N.Y. for the Nike Cross Regionals Northeast Regional Principal, was ed,” Norton said. “I met who also considered Championship Race on Saturday, Nov. 25. thrilled to have Norton with the coach of the pro- attending UMass-Lowell. All six New England states, plus New Jersey and Pennsylvania, competed and Pietz sign an NLI. gram, Lex Butler, and he “I love the area, the coach and the girls from Dudley and Charlton placed ninth in a field representing “I love each and every gave me a tour. They’re [Paul Calkins] is great some of the best teams in the region. The rules do not allow for high schools to one of these occasions building a brand new enter teams directly, so the girls entered as Ohana Track Club. www.StonebridgePress.com Friday, December 1, 2017 • The Webster Times • 15 Easy Homemade Holiday Gift Ideas The holidays are here, and if you’re seeds, oatmeal or coffee one tablespoon of grated pensive and readily available at flea scrambling to find the perfect present grounds makes an excel- Take horseradish; Hot Garlic markets or antique shops. Wrap a few of on a budget, you’re not alone. Before lent exfoliate soap. Mustard: add one dried these stirrers in cellophane and tie with you run out to search a token present For kids: Poke a plastic the chili pepper and one a ribbon. To sweeten the deal, present from picked over department store left- bug or other small safe Hint garlic clove. a matching set of spoons along with a overs, or recharge a chain store gift toy surprise in the soap Note: Small jelly can- selection of loose tea. card, read on. Today’s giving philos- before setting. KAREN ning jars are ideal for Ingredients: Approximately 35 pieces ophy is focused on simplifying, and a *** packaging gift mus- hard candy, crushed (lemon and cin- homemade touch can make the differ- Gourmet Condiment TRAINOR tards. You can fill two namon are great with tea); two table- ence between a dull or dazzling present. Basket: Fancy imported jars with this one cup spoons corn syrup. ** mustards and gourmet recipe. Use your com- Directions: Line a cookie sheet with Festive Guest Soaps: These “semi vinegars can be costly. All you need puter to make up unique labels. wax paper and spray with cooking homemade” fragrant soaps are a nod are some inexpensive ingredients and a *** spray. In a heavy saucepan combine to nostalgic soaps from days of yore. few embellishments to conjure up a gift Scented Home Décor Medallions: crushed candies and corn syrup. Melt Fancy, yet practical, these impressive basket worthy of the fussiest of cooks! These fragrant air fresheners make a over low heat stirring frequently. Spoon soaps make the perfect hostess present. Mix up a couple of small jars of flavored fashion statement! They can be hung on candy into bowl of each spoon. Place Or add a few to a basket along with a mustard and add a tall decanter of vine- a doorknob, in a closet or all around the spoons on cookie sheet with handles pair of coordinating hand towels for a gar for a complete gift. house. Can be made with candy or canon rims to make spoons level. Allow to sensational gift set. Base Mustard Recipe dle molds as well as soap molds. harden. This base recipe uses the addition of Materials: plaster of Paris; pearly *** Ingredients: glycerin bar soap (avail- ingredients (posted below) to prepare craft paint; essential oil; soap or candle Win Dinner for Two able at dollar stores); dried flowers such various gourmet mustards. Makes one molds; ribbon Your tips can win you a great dinner as lavender, chamomile, etc.; dried cup. Instructions: Mix plaster according for two at the historic Publick House herbs or herbal tea bags; essential oils. Ingredients: Three ounces of brown to directions on package and pour into Historic Inn in Sturbridge! Simply send Instructions: Cut glycerin soap bars or yellow mustard seeds; one quarter molds. Each medallion requires two in a hint to be entered into a random into chunks and melt in a double boiler cup brown sugar; one teaspoon salt; one identical molds. When completely dry, drawing. One winner per month will or (carefully) in the microwave. Stir teaspoon cracked pepper; one teaspoon remove from molds. Using a pearl or win a fabulous dinner for two at the until melted. Skim off any top residue turmeric; seven eighths of a cup wine or enamel, paint front and sides of each renowned restaurant, located on Route that may form. Gently stir in dried flow- white vinegar. form as desired. Leave a small area at 131 across the town common in historic ers and herbs. Pour melted glycerin into Instructions: In a blender, mix togeth- the top of each mold unpainted. Apply a Sturbridge. Because I’m in the business soap or candle molds. When thoroughly er mustard seeds, sugar, salt, pepper finish coat over paint. When dry, apply of dispensing tips, not inventing them cool, remove soap from mold. Embellish and turmeric. Add the vinegar one several drops of essential oil to the top (although I can take credit for some), for gift giving by wrapping a grosgrain tablespoon at a time to form a coarse of medallion. The unpainted area is I’m counting on you readers out there to ribbon once around the soap, securing paste. Let mixture rest for about 15 porous and fragrance will be absorbed share your best helpful hints! with a floral sticker. Or wrap in tissue minutes. Add the additional gourmet by the medallion. Cut a loop of ribbon Do you have a helpful hint or handy tip paper and tie off with ribbon. ingredient flavors below. Spoon into a and glue to the back of one mold. Glue that has worked for you? Do you have a ** tightly capped jar. Label jar with mus- the molds together back to back, secur- question regarding household or garden Homemade glycerin soaps as made tard name. Make up a gift tag with ing carefully with a vise if necessary matters? If so, why not share them with above are fantastic bath gift items for instructions to allow mustard to cure to press seams together. When dry and readers of Stonebridge Press publica- family members too. Chop unscented for two weeks before serving. secure, suspend wherever a fresh scent tions? Send questions and/or hints to: glycerin soap bars and melt – individu- Gourmet Blend Additions (add to one is desired. Take the Hint, c/o Stonebridge Press, alize them as follows: cup base recipe) *** PO Box 90, Southbridge, MA 01550. Or For men: toss in a little white sand for Clove Spice Mustard: add one tea- Heirloom Tea Spoons: Vintage silver- e-mail [email protected]. Hints are entered an effective abrasive hand soap that’s spoon of cloves; Tarragon Mustard: add plate spoons coated with candy pro- into a drawing for dinner for two at the ideal for the workshop. a pinch of cloves and one teaspoon tar- vide a sentimental sweet treat for tea historic Publick House Inn. For women: the addition of poppy ragon; Horseradish Mustard: add up to drinkers. Silver plated spoons are inex-

SHEPHERD HILL continued from page 1 top trophy in Division 2. Band Director Dave Macuga said it was a proud moment for him, and his students, to share as they took the field and gave it their all. “We did the same two years ago, so it’s been a good couple of years and the weekend before we came in first in our division in the New England Scholastic Band Association competition. That’s kind of the competitive circuit in New England for marching bands. We had great success. There’s a lot of bands from everywhere Excited band members line up before taking the field at divi- that come out and put sion competition. out a fight to try and be judged the highest and every year we have an the work they’ve put in Drum Major and senior incredible group of kids has been great,” Macuga Camden Boggio, who was that work very hard and said. thrust into this leader- this year was no excep- “To be successful you ship position in the band tion,” Macuga said. have to have bad days for the first time, said it Students spent hun- as a teacher or student. was a rewarding experi- dreds of hours prepar- For these students to be ence he will never forget. ing their routine for the champions, they had to “I feel honored to big show, starting back learn from mistakes and know that I was one of in May with freshmen adjust faster than other the leaders who led the The band members try to keep it together to get at least one good group shot being welcomed into the students in other bands. team to the ultimate vic- program and ending in We had to work smart tory. I also felt extremely September before compe- and to see them day after accomplished because of the season with all of us said. part of a great generation tition season kicked into day work harder and the amount of new mem- gathered around our 9 “Winning does feel of amazing music and high gear. smarter was great and it bers in marching band foot 7 inch tall trophy was pretty amazing consider- memories,” Berthiaume Macuga compliment- really paid off for every- there were this past sea- truly remarkable.” ing all of our hard work, said. “I loved how we ed the students for their one. To be at the top you son and the fact that we Sophomore Drum but it’s really the prog- worked so hard to hard work and their abil- have to overcome the bad pulled off such an amaz- Major Allison Donais ress and memories we achieve our goal of win- ity to adapt and bring days and you have to be ing feat with so many agreed with her fellow make and the people we ning Nationals and I’m so themselves to a higher real and take every day rookie members who are bandleader, and com- meet along the way that glad it all paid off.” level of determination to as a new challenge to not only just new to the plimented the band as a mean the most to me.” The marching band bring home the prize for overcome.” Shepherd Hill band pro- whole for coming togeth- A rookie band member, returned home following their school. The significance of gram, but new as well to er to earn the trophy. freshman tuba player the Veterans Day holi- “I’m actually a the victory and the hard the marching activity as “The Shepherd Hill Timothy Berthiaume, got day weekend with warm Shepherd Hill graduate work put in to make it a whole,” Boggio said. marching band is an to celebrate a champion- welcomes and congrat- and to carry the tradition all possible has not gone “Watching the transi- extremely dedicated ship in his first year in ulations from residents, of hard work and excel- unnoticed or unappre- tion of the band from the group that works count- the band and said it was officials, and school lead- lence has been great and ciated by the students beginning of the season less hours to progress something he will not ers for becoming champi- to see the kids experience who took part in the with all of our brand new their show to the high- soon forget. ons for the second time in the huge pay off of all band’s successful run. members, to the end of est level we can,” Donais “It feels amazing to be three years.

tect itself from liability. lying rate, which was below minimum ply with the variety of labor laws the INVESTIGATION In a state settlement agreement with wage. Overtime was not paid to com- Division enforces in a variety of lan- continued from page 1 the AG’s Office, Shield Packaging, its pensate employees for time spent put- guages. It offers useful resources rang- president George P. Bates and plant ting on and taking off safety equipment ing from an interactive E-laws advisor Wage and Hour Division’s Northeast manager A. Bruce Simpson have agreed as required by federal law. to a complete library of free, down- Regional Administrator Mark Watson to pay more than $564,000 for alleged Additionally, the AG’s Office deter- loadable workplace posters. In addition, Jr. violations of state laws including fail- mined that two employees were alleged- the Division’s community outreach and “This action resolves allegations that ure to pay minimum wage, hindrance, ly instructed to misrepresent and resource planning specialists conduct this employer robbed low-wage workers and paystub violations. obscure facts to the AG’s investigators ongoing outreach activities to educate of money that they had earned, while at In a related federal settlement with during a site inspection. stakeholders, including employers, the same time gaining an unfair advan- USDOL, the employer has agreed to The AG’s settlement requires that employees, business and labor groups tage over honest businesses,” said AG pay more than $210,000 in back wages Shield Packaging strengthen their and professional associations, among Healey. “Companies can’t cheat their and an equal amount (another more recordkeeping practices, as well as others, with accessible, easy-to-under- workers and I am glad that through this than $210,000) in liquidated damages to strictly monitor the payroll practices stand information about their rights settlement, hundreds of workers will workers for alleged violations of federal of any staffing agency that they work and responsibilities. now get paid the wages they are owed.” overtime law. with. For more information about the FLSA, The company, Shield Packaging, Inc., The investigation revealed that Senior trial attorney Susan Salzberg contact the Division’s toll-free help- sells custom aerosol packaging prod- between August 2014 and October 2016, of the Department’s Boston regional line at 866-4US-WAGE (487-9243) or its ucts and workers primarily fill, label temporary workers at Shield Packaging solicitor’s office provided legal support Boston district office at (617) 624-6700. and package aerosol containers on were paid at an hourly rate below the in this matter. Information also is available at http:// assembly lines. The AG’s Office alleges state minimum wage. They were also The Wage and Hour Division is com- www.dol.gov/whd. that the company used staffing agencies not paid proper overtime premiums mitted to providing employers with the to pay its workers in an attempt to pro- because those are based on the under- tools they need to understand and com- www.StonebridgePress.com 16 • The Webster Times • Friday, December 1, 2017 www.StonebridgePress.com Keeping venison fresh a priority done correctly to ensure that and never pay for your mount the meat does not become in full prior to picking it up. The Great tainted. After the deer is field Six months to a year is reason- dressed it needs to be stored able time for a deer head to be Outdoors in a cool and controlled tem- mounted. perature to ensure the meat The 2017 RALPH does not spoil. Skinning and Massachusetts pheasant processing the meat needs to hunting program is over. TRUE be done within a few days. The pheasant season closed Deboning all of the venison is this past Saturday Nov. 24. The Massachusetts archery the best way to go. The stocking of pheasant by deer season came to an end this Having an experienced Mass. Fish & wildlife this year past Saturday November 25, & butcher process and package was receiving high marks by shotgun season followed with the meat is essential if you many hunters. Although some only a one day lull. Shotgun are not able to do it yourself. of the birds were small at the season will see a lot of impres- Choosing a reputable meat start of the season, the last sive bucks taken during the processer should be done to two stockings had some very first few days, if all of the sto- ensure that you are getting large birds. Two Connecticut Courtesy photo ries about archers spotting venison from your deer and Valley District stocking big bucks during the archery not someone else’s. Most Rod trucks allegedly had a person This 28 pound tautog holds a record for largest. season were true. Deer hunt- & Gun Clubs can recommend affix GPS tracking devices to ers are reminded that all deer a good meat processor, as well presumably monitor the stock- must be brought to a checking as some of the local sporting ing routes. Now that we live station during the first week goods stores. in the age of high technology of the shotgun deer season. Having your venison cut and some people always find ways After that they can be checked packaged properly will provide to take advantage of the sys- in on line at the fairly new your family and friends with tem. Environmental police system which can be found at some great eating. Making and the Attorney General are the massfishhunt website. hamburger and sausage needs investigating the situation. Just because the archery to be explained to the processor Tautog fishing remains very deer season is over for most prior to leaving the deer off. good in both Mass. & Rhode deer hunters, some still prefer You should retain the two Island waters. This week’s pic- to hunt with their bows, which tenderloins inside of the deer ture shows a possible world is perfectly legal. They can also cavity for eating the day after record tautog weighing in at a hunt deer with their black pow- it is harvested. Too often the cool 28 pounds a couple of years der guns if they wish. Some of tenderloins are left in the deer ago. Photo courtesy of One the the latest black powder guns cavity and spoil or dry out after Water Magazine. are extremely accurate and are a few days. Sportsmen that harvest a big preferred over a shotgun by Proper skinning of the deer buck similar to this week’s pic- many. Hunters also enjoy the is essential if you are going to ture, can have their picture in challenge of harvesting a deer have the head mounted by a this column by sending it toold- with a bow or black powder taxidermist. Choosing the right [email protected]. Courtesy gun. taxidermist is very important! photo! After a deer is harvest- Ask to see some of his or her Wishing everyone a happy ed, field dressing the ani- work. In the past, some hunters and safe Holiday season. needed to wait a few years to mal should be done as soon A fine looking buck taken this year. as possible, and it needs to be get their mounted deer back. Take A Kid Fishing And Keep Be sure to get a finished date, Them Rods Bending! Farm steam engines According to its website, the noticed that a large amount of engines and threshers were produced Woodstock Fair began in 1809. steam was lost. He created a by Aultman and Taylor Machinery Co. The Connecticut fair’s attrac- separate condensing chamber of Mansfield, OH beginning in 1865. tions include the usual animal that prevented massive loss Between 1870 and 1920 there were 65 and agricultural exhibits you’d of steam and made the engine manufacturers of farm steam traction expect at a fair. Having the much more efficient. engines in North America. opportunity to watch running Advances with the steam Manufacturers also made engines for antique steam and gas powered engine continued and it was other types of farm use. Hot air pump- engines doesn’t take place at applied to moving vehicles ing (Stirling) engines were developed many local fairs though. Steam by the early 1800s, accord- in the early 19th century according to engines were an important part Antiques, ing to historylink101.com. rustyiron.com, an “Antique Engines & of our country’s expansion, as The enormous weight of the Machinery” website. the transcontinental railroad Collectibles engines limited their use. In John Ericcson built the ironclad linked the east and west. The 1850, the first steam engine U.S.S. Monitor, which famously battled steam engine played an import- & Estates was used for plowing in the Confederate ironclad, Merrimack ant role in American farming Europe. The machine could (renamed Virginia), during the battle as well. WAYNE TUISKULA plough 10 times the amount of Hampton Roads during the Civil Thomas Savery is credited that a horse could plough in War. Ericcson had patents prior to the with inventing an “engine to a day. However, the machine Civil Warm dating back to 1826 for raise water by fire” in 1698. Thomas was costly and cumbersome. Horses Stirling engines. Ericcson partnered Newcomen created the first practical remained the main power source for with Alexander Rider to produce his steam engine in 1712. Because Savery farming until the early 20th century. engines later in the 19th century. The had such broad patents, Newcomen was The timeline on the American engines were used to pump water. forced to partner with him when he cre- Society of Agricultural and Biological Technological improvements contin- Our next live auction will take place ated his engine. The Newcomen engine Engineers’ website chronicles the use ued to take place during this time. Gas in Worcester on January 25th. Other used atmospheric pressure to push of steam engines in farming. In 1832, engines eventually replaced steam and events are being planned. See www.cen- down a piston after condensed steam stationary steam engines were manu- hot air engines. tralmassauctions.com for details. created a vacuum in the piston, accord- factured by James Allaire for agricul- We are offering a Rider Ericcson Contact us at: Wayne Tuiskula ing to Encyclopedia Britannica. James tural and other purposes. One of the engine in the Northborough online Auctioneer/Appraiser Central Mass Watt made important improvements to first successful “steam plows” was used farm auction. The auction preview Auctions for Antique Auctions, Estate the steam engine. Watt was repairing a in 1858 and patented in 1859, by John takes place December 9th and 10th and Sales and Appraisal Services www.cen- Newcomen machine, in 1764, when he W. Fawkes of Christiana, PA. Steam the bidding ends on December 13th. tralmassauctions.com (508-612- 6111), [email protected] Project to highlight women CHARLTON — The Overlook associate at the Women’s Study The Reunion Project, a cele- the images of senior women as tion at 6 p.m., and the unveiling retirement community will Research Center of Brandeis bratory presentation focusing they reflect on who they were of the gallery at 6:30 p.m. unveil a unique traveling exhi- University, where she is work- on women and aging, uses the as teenagers and who they are The Overlook in Charlton bition, The Reunion Project ing on a multi-media project combination of art and nar- now.” offers retirement living on 450 featuring Boston artist Lora about aging as documented in rative, designed to encourage The project culminates in spectacular acres in Worcester Brody on Dec. 15. The Reunion image, text and spoken word. older women to reflect on their an art exhibit featuring photo- County. Located in the heart of Project Featuring the Women She is an award winning memories and recognize the graphs and quotations that will New England, The Overlook is of The Overlook, will spotlight photographer, Brody’s photo- wisdom that comes with age. be on display at The Overlook a short distance from the cit- 40 women, presenting photographs have been published The impact on the partici- Retirement Community’s ies of Boston, Providence and graphic images, text, and spoon the cover and in feature pants was summed up by Performing Arts Center in Hartford; and offers residents ken word. articles in The Boston Globe Brody: “The women shuffled in Charlton. The Women of The a bevy of amenities and art- “Then I was… Now I am…” Sunday Magazine and The and danced out.” The Reunion Overlook exhibit will debut on ful opportunities on the idyllic Brody is a visiting research Cape Cod Times. Project observes and captures Dec. 15 with an opening recep- campus. Oxford Middle School honor roll OXFORD — The following students Harvey, Lauren Hennessy, Braydon Kristiana Benvenuti, Caeley Bishop, Jonathan Grenier, Paul Hanlon, have earned a place on the honor roll Hickey, Matthew Hoyt, Anthony Luke Boliver, Samantha Buchanan, Valerie Hilner, Madeline Joyce, Rylie for the first quarter at Oxford Middle Jancewicz, Isabella Jordan, Tyler Kenzie Bylund, Kayla Carrier, Juliana Keefe, Valerie Magill, Emma Martin, School. Kasprzycki, Hunter Kelley, Elizabeth Cartagena, Lillian Cybula, Pedro Brayden Mercier, Alexander Paradise, Kissi, Jacob Labelle, Jason Lavallee, Augusto Da Silva, Elizabeth Davis, Eva Powers, Marta Slanda-Hellstrom, GRADE 7 Noah Lomax, Daltin McCarthy, Dylan Austin Deso, Jake Dwinell, Robert Savannah Steiner, Jacklyn Thomas, High Honors: Ayton Banfill, Genevieve McDonald, Jayme Melanson, Brielle Fisher, Jenna Gajewski, Marcus Sean Tyrrell, Christopher Ucher, and Bartlett, Isabella Biedrzycki, Zoe Morse, Justin Murphy, Ana Julia Graham, Lauren Gullbrand, Natalie Daniel Wing. Butzke , Carly Cornacchioli, Claire Neves, Lily Nolin, Sebastian Pabon, Hayes, Derek Hosley, Kenny Huang, Honors: Alyssa-Rae Anderson, Crossman, Aidan Diamond, Caiden John Perveiler, Trevor Phillips, Lilly Cody Huard, Nicholas Jablonski, Cory Abigail Bartlett, Kayla Benoit, Nathan Dumas, Ty Dupuis, Hallie Gaudette, Rayess, Patrick Reed, Abigail Rochette, Krantz, Mateo Lavallee, Nolan Libby, Brown, Nicole Brzozowska, Evangeline Ciara Gendron, Noah Glispin, Julius Riley Sargent, Nolan Sharry, Robert Brady Margoupis, Mackenzie Masters, Chansignavong, Sophia Cornacchioli, Guillen, Paige Gustafson, Lyla Hunter, Shaw, Kiley Shea, Leigha Staniunas, Payton McCarraher, Trevor Millette, Mariah Cutroni, Kayla Dodge, Samantha Inangelo, Jenna Katsoulis, Mya Szkutak, Evelyn Torosian, Logan Gavin Nawrocki, Anabelle Newton, Gabriella Dube, Chloe Dumas, Gabriel Teagan Keefe, Lucas Lambert, James Velez, Mackenzie Vieira, Mariah Vieira, Dominic Nitti, Anais Ortiz, Noelia Ortiz, Elwood, Anna Forcina, Owen Girard, LeProhon, Anna L’Esperance, Connor Jailyn Wariebi , and Benjamin Wing. Nicholas Perry, Colin Plante, Kaylei Maxx Judson, Dylan Kasprzycki, Ella Prunier , Reese Reynolds, Emma Rice, Kirkpatrick, Enzo Lagares, Gianna McCarthy, Hannah Pierce, Evan GRADE 6 Remington, Brianna Rivera, Emma Jewelisa Richardson, Genesis Rivera, LaRose, Dominic Marino, Alison Robertson, Sydney Ryder, Evelyn High Honors: Matthew Beals, Ryan Kaycie Rodgers, Jeremiah Rojas, Masi, Annie Maynard, Ava Millette, Smith, and Matthew Szela. Bray, Evan Byrnes, Allison Carney, Zachary Sabotka, Alexa Sherwin, Julian Mucci, Erin Mulcahy, Ashlynn Honors: Daniel Alamo-Abad, Hannah Gabriel Dadah, Andrew Demicco, Ava Sledzik, Faith Southwick, Brady Nickerson, Kofi Owusu, Sarah Parker, Alvarez, Jonathan Baraklilis, Samuel Kaila Donahue Seely, Andrew Grniet, Staniunas, Arianna Stukowski, Alan Tatiana Pelka, Raegan Perreault, Boucher, Benjamin Burke, Connor Hannah Harris, Angelica Kopec, Suklis Jr., Lucas Sylia, and Elias Emerson Pitz, Ryan Plante, Alexa Burke, Michael Chansignavong, Crystal Daniel Kudron, Abby Lewis, Catherine Vargas. Robertson, Milon Sneed, Maya Staltare, Zaydyn Streeter-Wornham, Zoeybeth Curving, Kaitlyn DeJesus, Christopher Magnusson, Madison Nolin, Melanie GRADE 5 Derry, Makenzie Durgin, Lily Eastman, Noonan, Jessica Parent, Adrianna Streeter-Wornham, John Sullivan, Mikayla Escolas, Damien Falconer, Roszkowski, Cody Sexton, Andrew High Honors: James Burke, Maximus Aaliyah Szkutak, Matthew Twombly Zachary Finizza, Aidan Forcina, Shultz, Alexis Silva, Catherine Sirard, Costa , Nathan Davis, Amina De Faria Jr., Colin Vaillancourt, and Aidan Van Zachary Ford, Dylan Fox, Abigayle and Logan Snow. Gomes, Caitlin Diaz, Dylan Dipietro, Arsdalen. Frappier, Aiden Gelardi, Osiris Honors: Jenna Albert, Abigail Ian Farber, Hailey Filipkowski, Gonzalez, Skylah Goodrich, Lillian Alicandro, Sophia Balestracci, Isabella Geragonis, Reyna Gonzalez, www.StonebridgePress.com Friday, December 1, 2017 • The Webster Times • 17 Shepherd Hill honor roll

William F. Chaplin, princi- Colin Humphries, Nicholas Anthony Zaleski. Second Honors: Cody Adams, Moore, Abagayle Morin, pal, has announced the honor Karalus, Tyler Karam, George Recognition: Chase Abbott, Dale Blake, Bailey Bowes, Nicole Morrison, Jennifer roll for the first quarter of the Karamanakis, Caroline Nathaniel Albano, Emma Cameron Carpenter, Nathan Morrissey, Bryanna O’Kelley, 2017-18 school year at Shepherd Lamarine, Emma Lanpher, Albright, Christian Asquith, Carty, Avery Ceccarelli, Leena Pariseau, Eryk Pecyna, Hill High School. The following Cole Lewandowski, Matthew Hunter Audet, Caitlin Baer, Julia Chapdelaine, Julia Isabella Pellegrine, Karina students have earned a place. Marshall, Grace Mattson, Bobbilyn Baillargeon, Cierpich, Gianna Cravedi, Provost, Jessika Rachholz, Ryan McKendry, Jenna Julia Blauvelt, Cameron Hailee Cronin-Loggie, Danielle Mohamad-Omar Rachid, GRADE 9 Miller, Julia Morse, Matthew Bonin, Nolan Burke, Mason DaSilva, Jillian Duhamel, Jordan Robinson, Chloe First Honors: David Acquaah Nguyen, Shaliah Ortiz, Avrek Bussiere, Matthew Conner, Gwen Earnest, Katrina Ryder, Bailey Savage, Sophia Mensah, Alex Anuszkiewicz, Pietrzak, Gracie Rayess, Aneta Czyz, Jayce Diaz, Tyler Gagner, Grace Gavin, Cody Sciarappa, Julia Scioletti, Samuel Bailen, Cutter Beck, Jaelin Rheuame, Ariana DiGiorno, Emma Dix, Alexis Germain, Ray Hensel, Nicholas Hayley Shoemaker, Morgan Dylan Berk, Ricky Bowden, Rizzo, William Ross, Hector Doko, Samantha Doktor, Hill, Kayleigh Irish, Ashlyn Silk, Emily Snay, Meghan St. Sophie Briggs, Daniel Brooks, Rousseau, Kyra Sanborn, Evan Donovan, Gabrielle Kelly, Evan Kokocinski, Pierre, Eric Sutherland, Kristin Abigail Bullard, Andrew Haley Sautter, Abigail Shaw, Eberhart, Talia Eckbold, Derek Lemberger, Payton Tagg, Jared Tetreau, Sarah Bullen, Rahni Bussiere, Abigail Shields, Isabella Sousa, Hannah Flayhan, Joseph Lewandowski, Matthew Tonkin, Sean Tully, Theodora Michael Caramiello, Audrey Brett Spiewakowski, Allison, Guaragno, Dominic Hansson, Lubecki, Grace MacGrath, Veronis, Lindsay Vo, Matthew Carragher, Chase Chandler, St. Pierre, Ethan Stallings, Hanna Hattabaugh, Jordan Sophie Maker, Jacob Marrier, Waterhouse, Jonathan Wenzel, Alissa Cloutier, Olivia Kylie Sullivan, Karyssa Hollins, Rhylan Hopkins, Benjamin Martin Jaffe, Kiara Zachary White, Hadley Zibel, Cloutier, Michaela Cluett, Thompson, Bryan Thongphala, Avalon Huber, Madison Millett, Monika Mosio, Casey Hannah Zieminski Kylee Croteau, Timothy Payton Vega, Kiarilys Villa, Hughes, Collin Jyringi, Mullaly, Danilo Nunes, Hunter Second Honors: Amogh Dinsdale, Colin Drake, Faythe Nicolas White, Makenzie Mariusz Karlowicz, Nicole Parent, Jenna Peters, Vanessa Basil, Dominic Battista, Sarah Eisnor, Ashley Figueroa, Woods, Matvey Zhuk Karp, Liliana Kwiatkowska, Pino, Wilson Reich, Paige Bellantoni, Kyle Belmonte, Livia Lajoie, Veronica Samia, Lily Seremet, Shane Aiden Bishop, Camden Grace Gamelli, Matthew GRADE 10 Gard, Michael Gard, Mikaela Levesque, Lauren Lundstrom, Smith, Carly Snyder, Alicja Boggio, Allison Bolton, Emily Gosselin, Elizabeth Gunsalus, First Honors: Lauren Drew Malboeuf, Gavin Stachowicz, Dennis Stelmach, Bubon, Emily Butkus, Sydney Sophia Hatzidis, Evan Healy, Alicea, Alexander Appiah May, Cassandra Moninski, Rachel Sullivan, Alexa Campbell, Bellalorraine Carey Brady Hobson, Kirolos Kubi, Tyler Brassard, Emily Isabella Nascimento, Ceilidgh Trahan, Olivia Wilson, Samuel Hicks, Kaylee Ceppetelli, Ibrahim, Aaron Iwanski, Brindisi, Abbey Burdett, O’Brien, Anthony Oriente, Winalski. Kasey Clark, Casey Croteau, Samantha Katz, Christopher Abigail Cofsky, Kaylee Victoria Palkon, Andreas Recognition: Casey Nicholas D’Arcangelo, Aeryn Kustigian, John Lehman,Ethan Comeau, Madeline Davis, Papoutsides, Antoni Piascik, Aubin, Alex Benoit, David Fahl, Carrianne Fortier, Diana Lilley, Riley Marengo, Muskan Edison Doko, Allison Donais, Leyonia Ramirez, Caitlyn Bilis, Alexandra Cafarelli, Giorgio, Emily Girouard, Sarah Patel, Aimon Shaw, Kaitlyn Brock Dubey, Juliette Dubey, Robertson, Julia Ryan, Albert Megan Clemence, Thomas Horgan, Bethany Irish, Fotini Stevens, Aubrey Traverso, Catherine Fengler, Parker Filo Salonis III, Justin Santiago Constantino, Natalie Diaz, Karamanakis, Jan Kopas William Tyrrell, Serena Loos, Emma Forrester, Kaylee Wonoski, Bryan Santos Ramos, Cayley Fagan, Lauren Fox, III, Alyssa LaPan, Caroline Veilleux, Panayiota Veronis, Galvin, Logan Gervais, Marci Mackenzie Shilinsky, Jade Filoupater Gad, Brett Hagan, Lawson, Brianna Leal, Henry Weilland Giorgio, Pavlos Goulas, Kerry Shultz, Jenson Slauenwhite, Renee Harvey, Sydney Natalia Lewis, Paul Lovely, Second Honors: Allison Greenough, Anya Grondalski, Emily Szeredy, Lyba Tariq, Hill, Troy Hogan, Andrew Matthew Mackay,Daniel Anger, Julian Baracz, Jared Hannah Guerin, Michelle Summer Taylor, Brady Kallanian, Britany Larson, Mancini, Hannah Marrier, Barrow, Tabitha Bezanson, Gunton-Lamothe, Liam Healy, Teague, Nadia Terrell, Alana Morgan LeDuc, Ashlynn Erin Masciangioli, Shannon Kara Bilis, Andrew Bitar, Madison Hill, Zachary Johnson, Torres Rodriguez, Mehrael Liberty, Ingrid Lindstrom, Seth Mattson, Olivia McAleer, Madison Bosowski, Molly Emily Kania, Alayna Karem, Towadros, Rylee Trinque, Livernois, Sadie MacGrath, Baker Meece, Reilly Moroz, Brodeur, Emma Carpenter, Davone Keovongmanysar, Mary Vaillancourt, Dakota Elizabeth Madeiros, Paige Matthew Mulcahy, Alexander Alyssa Clemence, Jacob Payton Krukonis, Katie Woodford, Regan Zablocki. Marino, Allison Marrier, Mulcare, Jacob Murphy, McKenzie McArthur, Maxwell Tracy Murray, Kyle Pastore, Damelio, Kathryn Davison, Lavoie, Carolyn Manske, Ryan GRADE 11 Helena Duke, Christian Moore, Madeleine Mulcare, Megas, Collin Mulcahy, Naia Patterson, Kalia Pfeiffer, Figueroa, Juliana Fox, Maegan Christian Nayfeh, Mildness First Honors: Natalie Chantel Ndungu, Ravi Patel, Jacob Podskarbi, Lucas Fredette, Thomas French, Onyekwere, Victoria Paine, Baclawski, Isabella Beaulieu, Pandorah Peterson, Jayce Roberts,Reagan Sanborn, Calvin Fullerton, Jacob Aleksandra Piascik, Skylar Frida Bolinder, Emily Briggs, Porter, Maya Pullin, Samantha Jenna Savoie, Jacob Szeredy, Gallant, Joseph Gallien, Brooke Pietz, Allie Provost, Emma Caitlin Burke, Keegan Casey, Reinke,Renee Richard, Kassidy Cassandra Taylor, Paige Garrepy, Samantha Gevry, Provost, Olivia Richardson, Erica Cordeiro, Vanessa Robertson, Sarah Roseen, Vaillancourt, Sarah Vangel, Sofia Hargrave, Eli Harmon, Olivia Sciarappa, Jacob Scotti, Corriveau, Declan Cronin, Rosalia Sanchez, Keely Scotia, Autumn Vezina, Brittany Jacob Heywood, Maria Hannah Sharma, Elizabeth Cameron Cushing, Shaelyn Abigail Spiewakowski, Jackson Warrington, Krysten Woods, Holland, Lukas Janusz, Jenna Stone, Maxwell Taylor, Melina Donovan, William Dunion, Squitier, Trevor Thompson, Chloe Zastrow. Johnson, Connor Johnston, Tequis, Amanda Tonkin, Amani Eljadidi, Madison Benjamin Thongphala, Keyla Recognition: Dante Behan, Sean Kirwin, Anthony Kopas, Haylee Wagner, Sean Wang, Gendreau, Ariel Goharzadeh, Torres, Kamerin Tracey, Lexi Olivia Boehnke, Lillian Maryn LaPlante, Sydney Emily Waterhouse, Rachel Nicholas Goharzadeh, Nikolas Tsoumakas, Rebekah Ukpong, Boisseau Tryba, Rebecca Lizotte, Virginia Mayville, Whipple, Madison White Goulas, Veronica Helock, Drew Vangel, Helen Vincent, Borgeson, Melissa Burke, Cole Austin Michaelson, Hannah Second Honors: Alec Acquinnah Hill, Kaleigh Elizabeth Walker, Mariam Carty, Cody Chauvin, Cameron Morrill, Anna Murray, Ambrosia, Riley Biron, Hill, Zachary Hill, Haylie Wassef, Anthony White, Contois, Cameron Cox, Jared Katerina Nemera, Eric Juliana Callahan, Matthew Ingels, Alexander Jankowski, Annabell Whitley,Isabella DiGiorno, Raffaela Dillenback, O’Loughlin, Elise Palfreman, Celona, Matthew Clark, Sam Jordan Keovongmanysar, Zaleski, Sebastian Zielinski. Trevor Dow, Ryan Duhamel, Ryan Fenton, Kohmara Mackenzie Parrettie, Abigail Clinton, Zachary Cook, Kelly Alexandra Kiely,Arton GRADE 12 Peters, Jordyn Poirier, Eliza Cournoyer, Jesslyn Croteau, Krasniqi, Eric Lehmann, Paige Gabino, Glorinette Gonzalez, Quinn, John Reynolds, Alexandra D’Arcangelo, Leite, Alissa Lomax, Sarah First Honors: Zachary Amber Grybowski, Elliott Candilize Santa, Jordyn Christina DiBona, Gabriella Manske, Grace Marderosian, Blauvelt, Brittny Bond, Hunt, Jack Krukonis, Delanie Szretter, Gavin Tarnowski, Dillenback, Gabriel dos Ericka Mardirosian, Shelby Ryker Capielo, Leila Card, LaFlamme, Christopher Demetria Teguis, Emma Tyler, Santos, Owen Doyle, George Mardirosian, Hannah Tyler Cierpich, Anthony LaFortune, Breanna LaHair, Samantha Zannotti Foto, Sierra Grybowski, Kylie Marshall, John McCabe, D’Elia, John Davison, Kylie Kathleen Landry, Hunter Recognition: Naima Ahsan, Hogan, Abigail Holden, Tanya Orpheus Meletis, Jonah Deem, Hailey Delphia, Eric Lavigne, Sarah Lavoie, Hannah Michael Alicea, Anthony Hunt, Adam Ide, Abigayle Messier, Drew Montigny, Dileone, Thomas Dziechciarz, Lawson, Brielle Lemieux, Awad, Timothy Berthiaume, Jones, Megan Kennedy, Hanna Christopher Montville, Jack Erlich, Isabel Ferreira, Jacob Leo, Samantha Leveille, Natalie Boutiette, Megan Kunkel, Eric Lavoie, Michael Claire Myers, Alexandria Gabrielle Figueroa, Marissa Zachary Magdis, Nicholas Burdett, Nicholas Champagne, Lukasevicz, Jordan Maple, O’ Brien, Camryn Ozolins, Fontaine, Jake Frappier, Emily Megas, Hailey Mendez, Amalia Sydney Clark, Haley Coggans, Johanna McAuliffe, Tyler Daria Panayiotou, Deep Patel, French, Ashley Gagne, Morgan Monson, Travis Moroney, Danielle Como, Lisa Cotton, McKeen, Kendall Mullen, Om Patel, Alana Popp, Eric Gallegan, Meghan Gates, Jacob Sydni Novak, Tristan Pietz, Courtney Cristo, Hannah Jason Nowak, Gianna Peluso, Prussman, Kaylyn Reilly, Greenough, Adam Hall, Megan Conner Pigott, Marina Cushing, Elyssa D’Ambra, Alaina Plourde, Ethan Quinn, Gabrielle Remy, Tyler Rice, Hueras, Brittany Jefferson, Popovich, Stephen Porth, Sakara Fancy, Shannon Shannon Ross, Shawn Scanlon, Michael Richard, Zachary Shelby Jyringi, Jillian Laabs, Tyler James Risenhoover, Flynn Richards, Louisa Foisy, Eliana Singer, Maximilian Roland, Nicholas Ruo, Justyn Gabrielle Lawrence, Victoria Casey Robson, Andrew Smith, Ashley Foley, Cole Gagne, Siwik, Emma Sullivan, Shelby Sudyka, Jacob Wheeler, Emma Lindberg, Tyler Lizotte, Kevin Sokol Haylee Sulkoski, Christina Gunsalus, Ryan Szkutak, Ann Marie Taylor, Whitehead, Kathryn Winans, Jillian Luke, Andrew McCoy, Meghan Thomas, Samantha Hennessey, Aurora Hughes, Hayden Wildes, Kiley Wong Li, Gina Yu. Rachel McCoy, Rebecca Tinsley, Abigail VanDeMark, Arissa Vaughn. St. Joseph School honor roll announced WEBSTER — The following students and Caroline Villa. Grigware, Abigail Kibaru, Jordan Brayden McNair, Matthew Obrycki, have earned a place on the honor roll for Honors: Christopher Best, Benjamin Kippax, Jordan Kippax, Kristina Alexsandra Parafinowicz, Adam the first quarter at St. Joseph School Duquette, Patrick Mahlert, Alexandro Montione, and Gracie Scott. Podgorny, and Hannah Watson. Montreuil, Morgan Royston, Jadyn Honors: Connor Czechowski, Gabriel GRADE 8 Williams, and Julia Zdrok. GRADE 5 Faria, Bradley McCarthy, Sheridan High Honors: Benjamin Duval, Credit: Olivia Montione. High Honors: Dale Boudreau, Medaglia, Juliana Rudnicki, and Rocco Elzbieta Gronek, Szymon Mamro, GRADE 6 Nicholas Janeczek, Derian Medaglia, Rudnicki. Emilia Pianka, and Juliana Zalewski. High Honors: Jack Dooner, Daniel Maya Podskarbi, and Grace Pomfret. Credit: Errol Azu. Gronek, Matthew Krysinski, Tessa Honors: Seth Boudreau, Olivia Honors: Lucas Boynton, William GRADE 4P Duquette, Julia Libuda, Sebastian McCabe, Noalani Perez, Katrina Colebourn, Justin Dooner, Zane Ferri, Podgorny, Antonia Peters and Riley Piekielniak, Wiktoria Potem, Adrian Dominik Gielarowicz, Lauren Gingo, High Honors: Gloria Bromberg, Peters. Sobczak, and Jacob Sirard. Krystian Kowalczyk, Dominic Lilley, Amelia Duquette, Rylie Edwards, Credit: Payton Booth, Jacob Boynton Honors: Kylie Berthiaume, Sophia Elizabeth Mahlert, and Evan Pomfret. Aiden Grigware, Isabella Mello, Jayce and Elizabeth Walker. Buffone, Roksana Chruslicka, Sara Credit: Alexandra Bergeron. Plante, and Maeve Sullivan. Grupposo, Jillian Edwards, Dominic Honors: Chloe Haseotes, Jayden GRADE 7 Pigeon, Cheyanne Matthews, and GRADE 4A Njoroge, Samantha Reseigh, and Kyleigh Czechowski. High Honors: Nicholas Fennelly, High Honors: Andrew Bergeron, Matthew Zdrok. Credit: Toriana Baldassari, Lucas Remonda Mankarios, Kaileigh Strong Dery Treyton, Aleksandra Kurowski, Give Something Special This Year (NAPS) a heartfelt, handwritten a fulfilling life through reflect her love of art and This holiday season, message. art. Selling reproduc- the freedom of expres- remember, the more Second, choose a gift or tions of their mouth- or sion it brings her. Many thought you put into the card that’s a bit different, foot-painted images in the of her images have been gifts and greetings cards such as those created by form of Christmas greet- exhibited in galleries you choose, the happier the talented artists who ings cards, calendars and across the U.S. and in the recipient may be. belong to Mouth and Foot a range of other products, Europe. Paré’s greetings First, take your time Painting Artists (MFPA). the artists’ motto is “Self- card images are popular by planning ahead. Is This year, the MFPA Help, Not Charity.” around the world and her the purchase for a man celebrates its 60th anni- One of these talented talent has brought her a or woman? Consider the versary since its forma- painters is Chicagoan number of high-profile recipient’s personality tion by Erich Stegmann, Mariam Paré. She gigs, including appearing and interests. Does the who painted by mouth became a quadriplegic at on “The Today Show” “Christmas Snowfall” by person do jigsaw puzzles Mariam Paré painting “The from childhood, due to age 20, when, already an with Hoda and Kathie Lee Natalina Marcantoni is one or love books? Make the Gift.” polio. His vision was to art student, she innocent- and a visit to the Malibu of this year’s offerings. effort to ensure the gift form a unique, interna- ly took a stray bullet to home of actor and keen you choose is presented tional self-help group of the back in gang cross artist Pierce Brosnan. are also available online as attractively as possi- disabled artists (those fire. She then retaught How To Purchase through the mail, a col- at www.mfpausa.com ble. Give thought to the without the use of their herself to paint by hold- In early October, select- lection of greetings cards and at (877) MFPA-USA. words you write on the hands), seeking finan- ing a brush in her mouth. ed households across and calendars for pur- gift tag. Consider adding cial independence and Today, her paintings America will receive, chase. 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Photo Reprints Available Call Stonebridge Press for details 508-764-4325 or drop us an email at [email protected] 2 • The Webster Times • Friday, December 1, 2017 www.webstertimes.net www.webstertimes.net Friday, December 1, 2017 • The Webster Times • 3 Obituaries Christina M. Gallo, 25 Joyce P Donovan age 90

LEICESTER: J. Gallo and Christopher Gallo, Jr. PAXTON/ WEBSTER- Joyce at the Worcester State Hospital for 34 Christina M. Gallo both of W.Boylston, her sister Arianna P Donovan age 90 died Saturday, years and has been retired for 32 years. 25, of Leicester, died Muhlidis of W.Boylston, aunts, uncles, November 25, 2017 at St. Vincent All services are private. The Shaw- unexpectedly at home cousins and a niece. She is predeceased Hospital, Worcester. She was the wife Majercik Funeral Home, 48 School St., on Wednesday, Nov. by her paternal grandparents Angelo J. of the late Richard J. Donovan who died Webster, MA have been entrusted with 15. and Josephine (Noterangelo) Gallo. in 1975. She leaves one son, Michael C. her arrangements. A guest book is She leaves her sons Christina was born in Worcester and Donovan of Paxton. available at www.shaw-majercik.com Jaedyn Alexander raised in Leicester, graduating from She was born in Oxford and lived on where you may post a condolence or Santos and Jianni Leicester high School. Webster Lake for many years and most light a candle. Donations in her memo- James Ross, her moth- Private funeral services were held recent living in Paxton for the past ry may be made to eye research er Christine M. Lucia of Leicester and for the family in St. Pius X Church 27 years. She was a Registered Nurse her father Christopher J. Gallo, Sr. Leicester. There are no calling hours. and his wife Brenda of W.Boylston, Please omit flowers. her maternal grandparents Shirley MORIN FUNERAL HOME, 1131 (Brooks) Perron and her husband Main St., Leicester is assisting the fam- Cecile A. (Peloquin) Miller, 94 Robert of Leicester, three brothers ily with arrangements. Michael J. Gallo of Oxford, Dominic www.morinfuneralhomes.com DANIELSON- Cecile A. (Peloquin) working in conva- Miller age 94 died Saturday, November lescent homes in the 25, 2017 at home, surrounded by her Manchester, Windsor loving family. She was the wife of the area. She was a Cecile F. (Cazeault) Butler, 78 late Virgil Miller who died in 1946. Gold Star Wife and She leaves two sons, Col. Kipp Miller Mother. She was the WEBSTER – Cecile Chiras and Mary Jane Kozlowski. She and his wife Danuta of Manchester, first nurse to give the F. (Cazeault) Butler, was born in Webster, daughter of the CT, Leslie Miller of Lihue, Hawaii, Polio Vaccine. She 78, of Golden Heights, late Gerard and Cecelia (Anderson) three daughters; Beverly Miller was a Special nurse died Tuesday, Cazeault, and lived most of her life in of Brattleboro, VT, Mina Miller of for Senator Teddy November 21, 2017, at Webster Danielson and with which she made Kennedy during her time at Cape St. Vincent Hospital Mrs. Butler worked as supervisor of her home and Emile Miller of Eastham, Cod. She enjoyed knitting, and travel. in Worcester. She housekeeping and as a housekeeper MA. She also leaves six grandchil- All services are private. The Shaw- was predeceased by at area nursing homes for most of her dren. She had a son that predeceased Majercik Funeral Home, 48 School St., her husband of 23 life. She loved dancing, crocheting, her, Keith Miller of Manchester, CT. Webster, MA has been entrusted with years, John W. Butler and gardening. She was born in Moosup, CT daughter her arrangements. Donations in her who died in 2004. She is survived by A graveside service was held at of the late Alphonse and Mary (Moulin) memory may be made to the Disabled three children, Norma L. Collins of 10 a.m. on Wednesday, November 29, Peloquin and lived in Danielson most American Veterans. A guest book is Webster, John LaFountain of Dayville, 2017, at North Cemetery, Main Street, of her life except for twenty years nurs- available at www.shaw-majercik.com CT, and Katherine Haseley and her Oxford. There were no calling hours. ing at Cape Cod. She served as a 2nd where you may post a condolence or husband Mark of Lynn Haven, FL; Paradis-Givner Funeral Home in LT. in the US Army Air Corp during light a candle. five grandchildren, four great-grand- Oxford is directing the arrangements. WW II. She was a Registered Nurse children, and several nephews and In lieu of flowers, memorial contribu- nieces. She was predeceased by tions may be made to the American two brothers, Bernard Cazeault and Lung Association, 1200 Hosford St., Florence Morse Shaw, 91 Armand Cazeault; and two sisters, Rita Suite 101, Hudson, WI 54016-9316. WEBSTER – a book of photographs she co-authored Florence Morse with her student Laurie Picard, who Daniel Paul Jugovic’, age 28 Shaw, 91, passed remained a lifelong friend. away peacefully at After retiring in 1988, Florence Daniel Paul of by many amazing people. He was a home on November researched her genealogy and cre- Jugovic’, age truly special child, touching the hearts 18, 2017, surrounded ated an extensive family tree span- 28, of Baylies of all who knew him. by the love and care ning the U. S. and Canada. She later Road, Charlton, In lieu of flowers, since Christmas of her family. She was volunteered her services assisting Massachusetts was such a special holiday for Danny, tirelessly attended in Librarian Sr. Mary Luke at St. Louis passed away on unwrapped toys or cash donations for her last weeks by her Elementary School in Webster for over Saturday, November the Toys for Tots program may be daughters. a dozen years, leaving only to care 25, 2017 at UMASS brought to the service. Those who wish Born December 4, 1925 in Webster, for her beloved husband John in his Memorial Hospital may make a donation in Danny’s name Florence was the daughter of the late last illness. Florence worshipped for in Worcester after a to your local Toys for Tots program, Delia (Belisle) Morse and Edward J. many years at St. Louis Church, where brief illness. He leaves his parents, or donations to the Massachusetts Morse of Webster. She was preceded she belonged to the St. Louis League Bruno and Joyce (Robinson) Jugovic’ Special Olympics are also welcome as in death by her husband of 56 years, of Catholic Women. She was briefly and one brother, Nicholas Jugovic’, all Danny participated in the local Special John M. Shaw; by her brothers, Eudore called out of retirement in her late of Charlton. He also leaves his pater- Olympics several times. “Ted” Morse, Eugene “Gene” Morse eighties to serve as Acting Director nal grandmother, Mary (Marinich) There will be no calling hours. and Henry J. Morse; and by her sisters, of the Pearle L. Crawford Memorial Jugovic’ of Canton, Illinois and his Committal will be private. Marion Belisle and Doris LaRocque. Library in Dudley. maternal great aunt, Priscilla Dyson A Celebration of Life service will be Florence will be dearly missed by her Florence was a lifelong photogra- of Danielson, CT., Numerous aunts, held on Saturday, December 2, 2017 at two daughters, Susan Shaw Ostrowski pher, starting at age five. With the uncles and cousins survive him. He 11 AM in the Preforming Arts Center of Aberdeen, NC and Nancy Shaw help of her husband, she photographed was predeceased by special grandpar- at the Overlook Masonic Home, 88 Chateauneuf of Dudley; by her sons-in- weddings and graduations as a side ents, Franjo B. Jugovic’ of Canton, Masonic Home Rd. in Charlton, MA. law, Dr. Edward Ostrowski and Russell business for several years. In the late Illinois, and Dr. Lavius and Marjorie The ROBERT J. MILLER- Chateauneuf; by her sister, Jeannette 1970’s and 80’s, she pursued her cre- Robinson, Jr. of Danielson, CT. Born CHARLTON FUNERAL HOME , 175 Millette of Florida; by her five grand- ativity in summer courses at the Maine with severe special needs, Danny Old Worcester Rd., is assisting the fam- children, Laura Kessell, Pharm.D. Photographic Workshops in Rockport, attended the S.W.C.E.C. Project SMILE ily with arrangements. and her husband Andrew, Pharm.D., where she honed her camerawork and for all his education. He attended FRS To leave a condolence or share a Leslie Cavallini and her husband Dr. darkroom skills. Starting in 2004 she in Dudley for his adult day program. memory for Danny’s family, please vis- Maximiliano, and David Ostrowski transitioned to digital photography, He lived in a group home for the past it:RJMillerfunerals.net and his wife Kayle, all of North and was proud to have photographed 4 years, and was very well taken care Carolina; Peter Shaw Chateauneuf and the weddings of all five of her grand- his wife Theresa of Massachusetts, and children, alongside the hired profes- Michael Morse Chateauneuf and his sionals. She was a Francophile who wife Victoria of Rhode Island. Florence decorated her home with photographs Gerald R. Willett, 72 also leaves the five great-grandchil- of Paris taken during the trip of a life- dren she doted on: Samuel, William, time with her daughters in 2008. MANCHESTER, and lived in Worcester and Grafton Max, Jack and Cecilia (with two more Florence loved cars and planes, and CT / WORCESTER before moving to Connecticut over 30 great-granddaughters on the way). continued driving until the last month – Gerald R. Willett, years ago. Florence attended St. Anne’s of her life. As a young person she built 72, of Charis Road Mr. Willett was a draftsman for most Elementary School where she retained models of aircrafts; and as a mature and formerly of of his life. He operated his own drafting four lifelong friends, Priscilla Donais, woman in the late 1970’s, she fulfilled Worcester, died in his business in Connecticut for 15 years, Gloria Gilbert, the late Irene “Dukey” a dream by taking flying lessons at a home with his daugh- retiring in 2009. He was a self-taught (Duclos) Rulli, and the late Jeannette local airport. To avoid worrying her ter by his side on artist who enjoyed creating portraits Rowe. Florence’s high school educa- family, she kept this adventure a secret Sunday, November with colored pencils and paint. He had tion was interrupted during WWII, for nearly 30 years. 19, 2017, after a long battle with a talent for building with wood and when at age 16 she went to work for Florence loved history and immers- Multiple Myeloma. He is survived by enjoyed bowling, paying chess, collect- the war effort, packing gears to send ing herself in a good project. After her four children, Steven of Cherry Valley, ing movies, and spending time with his to the labs at Los Alamos, NM. She husband passed, she pursued research Deborah of Dudley, Michelle L. Conlon family. returned to graduate with Bartlett projects about local history, as well of Worcester, and Sandra A. Willett of A memorial service will be held at High School class of 1946. She kept up as conducting extensive research into Hampton, NH; his brother, Richard F. 2:00 p.m. on Saturday, December 2, with friends from both the class of ’44 WWII. She consumed dozens of books, Willett of Quincy; his sister, Mary M. 2017, at Paradis-Givner Funeral Home, and ’46 throughout her life. particularly about the war in the Brodeur of Oxford; 10 grandchildren, 1 357 Main St., Oxford. Burial will be Florence married the love of her life, Pacific, and frequently attended webi- great-granddaughter, and many neph- private at a later date at Worcester John M. Shaw in October, 1949. The nars offered by her favorite historical ews and nieces. He was predeceased County Memorial Park in Paxton. In couple was blessed with twin daugh- museums. Her final project was cen- by a brother, Robert K. Willett; and lieu of flowers, memorial contributions ters 5 years later. Their birth was the tered on her husband John’s experienc- two sisters, Winifred L. Simpson and may be made to the Multiple Myeloma greatest joy of her life. es as a Fireman First Class in the U.S. Louise T. Ritchotte. He was born in Research Foundation, 383 Main Ave., Florence had a varied career span- Navy, stationed in the Pacific during Worcester, son of the late Kenneth C. 5th Floor, Norwalk, CT 06851. ning six decades. After graduating 1944-45 aboard the USS San Diego. and Louise M. (DesLauriers) Willett, paradisfuneralhome.com from high school, she prepared food In her later years, Florence was fre- at the local “Grill” owned by relatives. quently recognized and warmly greet- She clerked for 18 years at Webster ed around the town of Webster, some- Music Mart in the 1950’s and 1960’s, times by people she hadn’t seen in Dorothy F. (Summers) Whittemore, 92 selling records and camera equipment, years. She was always interested in where she developed quite a following. people and continued acquiring new THOMPSON, CT/ FORT MEYERS, had great times with her friends on She was a champion of Girl Scouting, friends all her life, while delighting in FL - A died Sat. Nov. 18, 2017 in Putnam. Caribbean Cruises and at the many and co-led GS Troop 563 in Webster for the company of old friends and dear She was born in Woodstock, the daugh- Florida attractions. She could yodel nearly a decade. neighbors. Florence had a strong faith ter of the late Robert and Ethel (Basto) with the best of them and she enjoyed Florence loved learning and was and abiding sense of gratitude that Summers. She resided in Thompson, playing the Thomas Organ.There will thrilled to continue her education by carried her through life. She will be CT and Fort Myers, Florida. Dorothy be no services at this time, but there returning to college in 1968. She gradu- forever remembered with love by the leaves her husband of 55 years, will be a remembrance ceremony in ated from Worcester State in 1971, later many friends and family members she Clarence J. Whittemore. Dorothy was the spring. Cremation arrangements earning a Master of Education degree leaves behind. preceded in death by her siblings; have been entrusted to Shaw-Majercik and many additional credits in Library Relatives and friends are invit- Robert Summers Jr. (Also known as Funeral Home, 48 School St., Webster, Science. She belonged to the Kappa ed to visit with Florence’s family on Archie), Raymond Summers, Elizabeth MA. A guest book is available at www. Delta Pi International Honor Society Thursday, November 30, 2017 from Heath and Beverly Manso. She leaves shaw-majercik.com where you may and the Phi Kappa Phi honor society 9:00 to 10:30 AM in Scanlon Funeral her sister-in-law Mabel Burke and post a condolence or light a candle. for superior scholarship. She was also Service, 38 East Main Street, Webster. several nieces and nephews. Dot a proud member of the “Antiks,” a A funeral Mass celebrating her life group of women completing college will follow at 11:00 AM at Saint Louis later in life. Church, 14 Lake Street. Burial will Florence went on to become Head be in Mount Zion Cemetery. In lieu Send all obituary notices to Librarian at Sutton High School from of flowers, donations in her memo- 1972-82 and at Shepherd Hill Regional ry may be made to the library at All High School in Dudley from 1983-88. Saints Academy, 48 Negus St., Webster, Stonebridge Press, PO Box 90, While at Sutton, she founded and led MA 01570. Arrangements are under the student Photography Club. She the direction of Sitkowski & Malboeuf Southbridge, MA 01550, or by e-mail competed for and won a grant from Funeral Home, 340 School St., Webster. the Town of Sutton’s Bicentennial www. to [email protected] Commission to produce “Sutton 1976,” sitkowski-malboeuf.com 4 • The Webster Times • Friday, December 1, 2017 www.webstertimes.net Obituaries Grace M. LaRock, 85 Melissa A Brodeur, 40 Sutton – Grace Jr. and his wife Constance of Sutton; M. (Titus) LaRock, two daughters, Penny L. and her hus- DUDLEY -Melissa A 1995 . She spent some time in Florida 85 , of Sutton died band Maurice Begin of Auburn and Brodeur, age 40, died working at a French bakery . She was Wed. Nov. 22, 2017 at Deborah L. and her husband Robert Friday, November 24, employed as a teachers aide by private Beaumont Nursing Muller of Oxford; a brother Larry Titus 2017 at Harrington duty day Care in Webster. and Rehabilitation of Pensacola, FL; two sisters, Allene Memorial Hospital Melissa loved the Boston red sox and Center, Northbridge. Small of Stowe, VT and Freda Moody in Southbridge, MA. the patriots. . She enjoyed cooking and She was the wife of of Wolcott, VT; 4 grandchildren, 8 Melissa was born singing . Fred C. LaRock, Sr. great-grandchildren and several nieces November 12, 1977 She is predeceased by her dad She was born May and nephews. in Southbridge, MA. Kenneth and a special aunt Ann kosa- 11, 1932 in Craftsbury, VT, a daughter Visiting hours will be held Tues, She is the daughter of koski of the late James A. and Elvina L. Nov. 28, 2017 from 3-5 PM in the BUMA the late Kenneth Brodeur and Linda Prayers was held 8:00 pm on Monday, (Young) Titus. FUNERAL HOME, 480 Church St., (Lubecki) Brodeur. November 27 at Bartel Funeral Home Mr. & Mrs. LaRock observed their Whitinsville. She is survived by one son: John- & Chapel, 33 Schofield Ave., Dudley 68th wedding anniversary on Aug. 19, Funeral services will be held Wed. paul Story Jr of Dudley, her mother . Calling hours were Monday, 2017. Nov.29, 2017 at 10 AM in the funeral Linda (Lubecki) Brodeur; of Dudley November 27 from 6 to 8 PM at Bartel Grace enjoyed spending winters home. Sister Trista Brodeur of Dudley, Funeral Home, 33 Schofield Avenue, with her husband in New Port Richey, Burial will follow in the Massachusetts grandmother, Theresa Lubecki of Dudley, MA FL before returning to Massachusetts Veteran’s Memorial Cemetery, 111 Dudley, One niece Ashlynn and two In lieu of flowers donations to maybe in 2011. She enjoyed baking, cooking, Glenallen St., Winchendon 01475. nephews Richard Jr, and Anthony who made to the family to help with medical flower gardening and daytime soap In lieu of flowers, donations may be she adored and treated them like her and final expenses. www.bartelfuneral- operas. Grace loved going out to eat made to Dana Farber Cancer Institute, own. She also leaves several; aunts home.com for her condolence book. with her friends and family. P.O. Box 849168, Boston, MA 02284-9168. uncles and cousins. In addition to her husband Fred, she www.bumafuneralhome.com She graduated from Bay Path in is survived by a son Fred C. LaRock, Michael D. Hazzard, 56 Stanley J. Lenky, 89

WEBSTER - North Grosvenordale, CT. WEBSTER - Stanley the Town of Webster Michael D. Hazzard, Mr. Hazzard held a variety of jobs. J. Lenky, 89, died on its finance com- 56, died Wednesday, He worked on the production line at Friday, November mittee until this November 22, 2017 in Bates Shoe Company in Webster. He 24, 2017 in Hubbard past summer, was Harrington Memorial was employed by the Colonial Club Regional Hospital an inspector for the Hospital, Southbridge Restaurant as a dishwasher. He also with family at his side. Board of Health for surrounded by fam- enjoyed working with the greyhounds His wife of 58 years, several years, and ily after a period of at the former Plainfield Greyhound Clara B. (Knurowski) once belonged to the declining health. Track in Plainfield, CT. Lenky, died in 2008. Webster Industrial He leaves 2 broth- He was a member of the Thompson He leaves nephews Development ers, Morten J. Hazzard and his wife Congregational Church. and nieces, grand- Commission. He was a member of the Carolynn of Holland and Mark A service will be held at 3:00 PM nephews and grand- Athletic Booster Club. He was an avid S. Hazzard and his wife Tabatha of on Sunday, December 3, in Scanlon nieces. golfer and a former member of the Groton, CT; three nephews, two niec- Funeral service, 38 East Main Street, He was born and Nichols College Golf Club in Dudley. es, a grand-niece Abigail “Abi,” and Webster. Visitation will be from 2:00 to raised in the Fabyan Mr. Lenky was a charter member cousins. 3:00 PM, prior to the service. Donations section of Thompson, of the Southern Worcester County He was born in Munich, Germany, in his name may be made to the the youngest of the Regional Vocational School District son of Frederick A. and Margarete D. American Diabetes Association, 2451 10 children of Albert Committee which planned and “Doris” (Doehler) Hazzard. He moved Crystal Drive, Suite 900, Arlington, VA and Bridget (Kaput) completed the building of Bay Path to Thompson, CT in 1972 and had lived 22202. Lenky and lived in Webster for the Regional Vocational Technical High in Webster since 1980. He attended www.scanlonfs.com majority of his life. He was a gradu- School in Charlton. He served from the Tourtellotte Memorial High School in ate of the Boys Trade High School of first planning meeting until 1994, and Worcester in 1945. from 1976 to 1980 was its chairman. He He was an Army veteran of World was awarded a citation from the Senate Stella B. (Kogut) Ohop, 98 War II, serving in the demobilization of the Commonwealth of Mass. in 1994 in the South Pacific. He was member for his many years of dedication to the DUDLEY - Stella B. (Kogut) Ohop, 98, ers Stephen and Nicholas Kogut, and 2 of the Polish American Veterans and advancement of vocational education. died Monday, November 13, 2017, after sisters Helen and Jennie. later became its commander aa well as A memorial Mass will be held on a long illness. Her husband was the late Mrs. Ohop was born in Danielson, being State Commander for the PAV of Tuesday, December 5, at 10:00 AM in Stephen Ohop, who died in 1969. CT, the daughter of Adam and Kadie Massachusetts in the 1960’s. A found- St. Andrew Bobola Church, 54 West She is survived by her daughter (Misterka) Kogut, and lived most of her ing member of the Webster-Dudley Main Street, Dudley (please meet Joan Guerin of Dudley, 4 grandchil- life in Dudley. American Legion Post #184, he held at the church). Burial will be in St. dren Richard Guerin, Becky Bussiere, She loved gardening, and spending a lifetime membership. He was a past Joseph Garden of Peace. The Webster- Sally Benson, and Steven Ohop, and 2 time with family. commander to the Webster-Dudley Dudley Veterans Council will per- great-grandchildren Rahni Bussiere, Funeral Services will be private. Veterans Council. form the military honors. Donations and Thomas Benson. She also leaves Sansoucy Funeral Home, 40 Marcy Mr. Lenky worked for over 35 years in his name may be made to either extended family members. Street, Southbridge, MA 01550. www. at the American Optical Company in the Webster-Dudley Veterans Council, She was predeceased by her son sansoucyfuneral.com Southbridge, retiring as a supervisor 3 Veterans Way, Webster, MA 01570. Robert Ohop who died in 2007, 2 broth- in 1992. Arrangements are under the direc- He was a communicant of St. tion of Sitkowski & Malboeuf Funeral Andrew Bobola Church in Dudley and Home, 340 School Street, Webster. Ronald L. Dumouchel, 79 a life member of the Webster-Dudley www.sitkowski-malboeuf.com Knights of Columbus #228. He served EAST BROOKFIELD- Ronald the late Louis A. L. Dumouchel age 79 died Tuesday, Dumouchel and November 28, 2017 at his home. He Doris M. (Emmett) leaves his wife of 29 years Irene M. Dumouchel. He was Bennett J. Smith, III, 67 (Dillstrom) Dumouchel. He also leaves a US Marine Corp. three daughters; Susan Couture of N. Veteran. He worked WEBSTER- Bennett and was a Registered Oxford, Sandra Miller of Leicester and for many years as a J. Smith, III, 67, passed nurse. Also continu- Dawn Marie Constantino of Corinth, automobile sales- away Wednesday, ing his education as NY, three sons, Michael Dumouchel men. There are no November 22, 2017 in an anesthetist. He of Nashua, NH, Joseph Lynde of calling hours buri- his home. also served in the U. Brookfield and Ernie Pullano of RI. He al will be in the National Veterans He leaves behind S. Navy. Bennett also also leaves Eleven grandchildren and Cemetery with military honors at a a daughter, Melissa served on the Webster two great grandchildren, a sister Joan later date. He enjoyed racing cars, fish- M. Smith, D.M.D. of Conservation Board Pratt of Worcester. Ronald also leaves ing, boxing and the Patriots. The Shaw- Millis ; his father and for several years. his former wife and friend, Christine Majercik Funeral Home, 48 School St., step-mother; Bennett A Funeral Service Homewood of Rutland. He had two sons Webster, MA has been entrusted with J. and Carol Smith, Jr. of Webster, 2 will be Friday, December 1, 2017 at that predeceased him, Walter Lynde III his arrangements. A guest book is brothers; Bruce J. Smith of Webster 10 AM in Zion Lutheran Church, 70 and Dennis Lynde both of E. Brookfield available at www.shaw-majercik.com and Brad J. Smith of New Mexico, a Main St., Oxford (kindly meet at the and a brother, Gerald Dumouchel of where you may post a condolence or sister, Heidi Smith of Dudley, sister, Church), burial will be at a later date in Maine. , light a candle. Seana Smith, Esq, of Irvington, N.Y., a St. Joseph Garden of Peace Cemetery, He was born in Worcester, son of step brother, David Wasilko of Webster Webster. and many nieces, nephews and cous- Calling Hours will be Thursday, ins. He was predeceased by his mother, November 30, 2017 from 4-6 PM at Barbara (Burzycki) Smith and a step the ROBERT J. MILLER FUNERAL brother, Daniel Wasilko. HOME and LAKE CHAPEL, 366 School Bennett was born in the Bronx, St., Webster. New York, and lived in Webster for In lieu of flowers, Memorial many years. He was a 1968 graduate Contributions may be made to: Zion of Bartlett High School and was in Lutheran Church, 70 Main St., Oxford, the French club, choir and played MA. 01540. football. He later graduated from the To send a condolence or share a mem- former St. Vincent School of Nursing ory, please visit: RJMillerfunerals.net Wendie A. (Walker) Germain, 68

OXFORD – Wendie from Bartlett High School in 1967 and A. (Walker) Germain, received her associate’s degree from 68, of Main Street, Becker College. died Thursday, Mrs. Germain was a pharmacy tech- November 23, 2017, nician at Hahnemann Medical Center at UMass Memorial in Worcester for many years, retiring Medical Center – in 1998. She enjoyed quilting, making Memorial Campus jewelry, and traveling. She was known in Worcester, after a to all her nieces as “Auntie.” (Just short battle with can- Auntie) cer. She is survived by her husband of A funeral will be held on Thursday, 2 years, Donald R. Germain of Oxford; November 30, 2017, from Paradis- two sons, Mark D. Darby and his wife Givner Funeral Home, 357 Main Jamie of Nebraska, and Joel D. Darby St., Oxford, followed by a Mass at 10 of Sutton; her stepfather, Bernard a.m. at St. Roch’s Church, 332 Main Brabant of Dudley; her brother, Wayne St., Oxford. Burial will follow at St. Taulzetti of Florida; her sister, Cheryl Roch’s Cemetery in Oxford. Calling Gonyea and her husband Gary of hours were Wednesday, November Webster; 13 grandchildren; several 29, 2017, from 4-7 p.m. at the funer- cousins including Suzie Smichinski of al home. In lieu of flowers, memori- Webster; and many nephews and niec- al contributions may be made to the es. She was born in Webster, daugh- Wendie Germain Memorial Fund, c/o www.StonebridgePress.com ter of the late Francis E. Walker and Santander Bank, 335 Main St., Oxford, Claire M. (Dandurand) Brabant, and MA 01540. lived in Webster, Dudley, and Oxford paradisfuneralhome.com throughout her life. She graduated www.webstertimes.net Friday, December 1, 2017 • The Webster Times • 5 Calendar Chorale’s 2017 tour. A free reception Everyone is welcome. Join us for great For more information please visit Saturday, December 2 will follow the concert. This concert is food, fellowship, and fun! For more www.pinkhippy.org, call (508) 987-3310, possible in part through a grant from information, or to donate or sponsor or send an email to info@pinkhippy. CHRISTMAS TEA: First the Janet Malser Humanities Trust. a meal, please call Lisa Berg at 508- org. Congregational Church of Oxford, 355 330-7242 or Lauri Joseph 774-230-8988. Main St. will hold its annual Christmas Blessed Backpack Brigade Community NUMISMATICS: The Nipmuck Coin Tea Saturday, Dec. 2. Doors open with Fellowship Meals are served the Club meets at 6:30 p.m. on the fourth tea & sweets at 9:30 a.m.; luncheon Wednesday, 2nd and 4th Wednesday of each month Wednesday of each month at the Oxford selections served 11 a.m.–2 p.m. Soups: at the American Legion on Houghton Senior Center, 323 Main St., behind the corn chowder, autumn bisque, tomato December 13 Street, Webster. Oxford Town Hall. For more informa- basil; Entrees: baked apple French toast FREE COMMUNITY FELLOWSHIP tion, contact Dick Lisi at lisirichard15@ (lactose free), French (tourtiere) meat MEAL: sponsored by the Blessed ALZHEIMER’S SUPPORT: The yahoo.com. pie with gravy (contains potato), roast Backpack Brigade and the Janet Malser Webster Alzheimer’s Support Group beef & bacon wrap with Provolone, let- Humanities Trust. American Legion meets the second Monday of each TWICE AS NICE: The Central Mass. tuce and tomato, and chicken salad Hall, 9 Houghton St., Webster. Meals month at Webster Manor, 745 School Mother of Twins is a non-profit club on a roll; Desserts: trio tray sampler, are served from 5-6 p.m. Everyone is St., from 6-8 p.m. Anyone in the area to benefit those who are raising mul- Black Forest cake, carrot cake, assort- welcome! Come on down for some great who feels they are in need of help, tiples and provide support and an out- ed scones; Specialty Teas: assortment food, fellowship and fun. Please note doesn’t know what to do, or is a care- let. The club meets from 6:30-8:30 p.m. of loose leaf teas; (flavors of the sea- that there is no handicapped access. giver for someone with Alzheimer’s, every first Thursday of the month at the son); Coffee or Hot Chocolate. Treat: is invited to attend and express their Oxford Community Center to discuss Sweet & Beverage: $5.50; Snack: Soup, concerns regarding the care for their twins-related issues and have relaxing Sweet & Beverage: $8; Delight: Entrée, Saturday, December 16 loved one. The members of the group events such as movie nights and out- Soup, Sweet & Beverage: $10; Complete: will discuss the ways, means, and the ings to take the children to and or your Entrée, Soup, Sweet & Beverage: $12.00; HOLIDAY BASKET FESTIVAL: help you will need as your loved one spouse or just for Moms. Anyone who Child 8 and Under: Small Entrée, Sweet Grace Episcopal Church will hold a progresses in this disease. Please come is a childcare provider to multiples is & Beverage: $5. Gift Center, baked Holiday Basket Festival on Saturday, join with us at each meeting and you’ll welcomed and the meetings are held on goods, Raffle Room, Book Nook & Dec. 16 in Hodges Hall, 270 Main St, be glad that you did. Each person has the second floor of the building of the Granny’s Attic: gently used treasures Oxford. The event will run 9 a.m. to 2 a different story to tell and you will be old school house. sure to please. p.m. There will be a variety of baskets given tips to help you work through this CHRISTMAS FAIR: The First as well as small, affordable gifts, a bake agonizing and dreadful disease. HELP FOR HELPERS: Do you have a Congregational Church of Dudley at 135 sale table and a delicious lunch avail- family member struggling with addic- Center Road is having a Christmas Fair able. This will be a great event for those SUICIDE PREVENTION: Attempted tion or alcoholism? You are not alone. on Saturday Dec. 2 between 10 a.m. and last minute gifts and for an opportunity Suicide Prevention Group. Held each Join Families Helping Families Support 4 p.m. The fair will include crafters & to recharge your holiday spirit “bat- Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at St Bernard’s Group. Meetings at Dudley Senior vendors, a Christmas and gift shop, deli- tery.” Church, 236 Lincoln St., Worcester Center every first and third Monday cious baked goods and luncheon, pic- CONCERT & DINNER: Christmas Gym Entrance Side, second floor meet- of the month, 6:30-8 p.m. We spend so tures with Santa, live entertainment, a concert and dinner on Saturday, Dec. ing room. Parking & T services. Weekly much time with our addicted loved basket drawing and a handmade quilt 16 at Holy Trinity Church, 68 Lake facilitator, inspirational speaker, one, that we become victims ourselves. drawing. Great food and fun for all ages! St. in Webster. The Worcester State founder Dan Pelly, two time attempt- Join us. It’s informal, confidential, with A Goods and Service auction will take Chorus alumni will be performing in ed suicide survivor. Your life matters, tough love advice from the heart, shar- place at 2 p.m. Child care and movies the church at 4:00 pm following by a never give up. No charge. More info at ing of resources, hope and hugs. will be provided during the auction. For chicken parmesan dinner. Ticket cost (617) 592-5081. more information and a list of auction is $25 and may be purchased in advance HOLISTIC HEALTH: Chair Yoga and items, please check our website: www. by calling Rita at (774) 314-0927. Some LEAGUE OF CATHOLIC WOMEN: so much more every Tuesday from 10:30 uccdudley.org tickets will be available at the door. The St. Louis League of Catholic Women to 11:30 a.m. at The First Congregational CHRISTMAS BAZAAR: All Saints Please support our fundraising efforts. is holding its annual membership drive. Church, 135 Center Road, Dudley Academy is holding their annual The purpose of the league is to bring (please park and enter through the right Christmas Bazaar Saturday, Dec. 2 from Sunday, December 17 together women to further their cultur- side basement entrance). Class Fee: $5/ 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the St Anne Campus, al, social, and religious interests. The class voluntary contribution (Cancer 12 Day St, Webster. Shop local vendors, FREE COMMUNITY FELLOWSHIP league meets every first Wednesday patients always free). Proceeds donated participate in holiday games and crafts, MEAL: sponsored by the Webster of the month, with the exception of to the First Congregational Church of take pictures with Santa, enter to win Dudley American Legion and the January, February, July, August, and Dudley. Instructor: Joanne LaLiberte, raffles, and enjoy a pancake breakfast. Blessed Backpack Brigade. American September. Programs this year will Holistic Health practitioner. This class No entrance fee. Legion Hall, 9 Houghton St., Webster include cupcake decorating, Christmas of chair yoga is to expand the lungs and THE LIVING BREAD: A December 1-3 p.m. Bring your families! Rumor has sing-a-long, flowers in the Bible, movie strengthen all the body’s major mus- luncheon, enjoy a free, delicious home it that Santa Claus will be stopping by night, crowning of Mary, and other cle groups, for stability and mobility, cooked meal the first Saturday of every for a visit. Everyone is welcome! Come interesting topics. If you are interested, balance, increasing flexibility, muscu- month. This month, Saturday, Dec. 2 on down for some great food, fellowship please call Financial Secretary Louise larity of hip and legs and increasing it’s split pea soup, pork roast, roast- and fun. Please note that there is no Duval at 508-943-7695 or club President range of motion with our “rear view ed red potatoes, salad and pumpkin handicapped access. Carolyn Smith at 508-943-4732. mirror” twists. We work through the pie! At Sts. Constantine & Helen Greek CHRISTMAS CONCERT: come to entire body, quieting the nerves, reliev- Orthodox Church, 37 Lake Parkway, our annual Christmas Concert, filled MEDITATION & YOGA: Guided ing stress, realigning posture and we Webster from 12:30-1:30 p.m. Everyone with holiday favorites of days gone by, Meditation on the second and fourth leave renewed. Chair yoga is open to welcome! as well as contemporary pieces of joy, Wednesday every month, 6:30 p.m. at adults of all ages. It is kept light-hearted HOLIDAY PET PHOTOS! Saturday, love and peace. Step away from the Generations Healing Center, Oxford. with respect for every member of the Dec. 2 from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. at PT Pet Christmas madness and be filled with a Please visit Pinkhippy.org for more class. We honor the body as it is right Supply, 86 Worcester Road, Webster. true sense of the reason for the season. information. now and work to improve its overall Celebrate the holiday season with us Join us on Sunday, Dec. 17th, 2 p.m. Restorative Yoga Wednesdays, Noon health. We come to class as individu- and our friends at PT Pet Supply! Get in the sanctuary of our church, The to 1 p.m., St. Vincent Cancer & Wellness als and leave as family. Get to know a FREE holiday photo of your pet with First Congregational Church of Dudley Center, 1 Eaton Place Worcester. Please yourself through the eyes of chair yoga Santa! Bring in your dog, cat, parrot or at 135 Center Road. Admission is free visit Pinkhippy.org for more informa- and build a body that serves you bet- reindeer! Any donation is appreciat- and open to all, with a free-will offer- tion. ter. Wear comfortable clothing. As with ed and all proceeds will be donated to ing being collected during the concert. Restorative Yoga Saturdays, 8:15- any exercise program, check with your Friends of Oxford Dog Park. Following the performance there will 9 a.m., Oxford Community Center, healthcare professional before starting. be a reception downstairs in Jacob’s 4 Maple Road, Oxford. Please visit Hall, providing a time for socializing Pinkhippy.org for more information. KNOWING KNITTERS: Come join Wednesday, while enjoying delicious treats provid- Restorative Yoga Wednesdays, 6:30- the Drop In Knitting Group from 10 ed by members of the church. 7:30 p.m., Boucher School of Dance, a.m. to noon on Fridays at the Pearle L. December 6 3 Millbury Boulevard, Oxford. Please Crawford Memorial Library, Schofield TREE LIGHTING: Christmas Tree visit Pinkhippy.org for more informa- Avenue, Dudley. All ages and levels, Lighting Ceremony, Wednesday, Dec. Wednesday, tion. from beginner to expert, are welcome. 6, at 6 pm. at the Dudley Municipal December 27 Free Yoga Classes for Cancer Patients For more information, call Mary Complex, 71 West Main St., Dudley. — Restorative yoga classes for cancer Kunkel at (508) 943-8107 or Jacqueline Come join the community and celebrate patients are offered weekly and are open Vassar at (508) 892-4754. FREE COMMUNITY FELLOWSHIP to patients, survivors, and their families at our annual tree lighting. Santa will MEAL: sponsored by the families of be arriving once again on his magical or caregivers. Classes are held every GOT FOOD? The Bread of Life Food Erica and Larry Groh. We will be serv- Saturday morning from 8:15 to 9 a.m. at Pantry, Calvary Assembly of God, locat- fire engine. Refreshments will be served ing roast beef with all the trimmings. along with crafts and games. All resi- the Oxford Community Center, 4 Maple ed at 105 Southbridge Road, is open American Legion Hall, 9 Houghton St., Road, Oxford, and on Wednesdays from Mondays from 10 a.m. to noon and dents are welcome to attend! Sponsored Webster. Meals are served from 5-6 p.m. by the town of Dudley. noon to 1 p.m. at Saint Vincent Cancer Thursdays from 5 to 7 p.m. They are Everyone is welcome! Come on down & Wellness Center, One Eaton Place, closed on holidays. They can be reached for some great food, fellowship and Worcester. The Restorative Yoga pro- at 508-949-3711. fun. Please note that there is no hand- gram is a complementary therapy that Saturday, December 9 icapped access. is designed to help reduce lymphedema, SUPPORT: The Cancer Support BREAKFAST WITH SANTA! Dudley increase range of motion, and soothe Group meets from 6:30 to 8 p.m. on Lions will be hosting its annual All You Saturday, January 13 neuropathies that may occur during the second Monday of every month Can Eat Breakfast with Santa! Breakfast all stages of treatment and recovery. in the Boardroom on the 4th floor at includes: pancakes, eggs, sausage, juice, This program also promotes relaxation, Harrington Hospital, 100 South Street, MEAT RAFFLE: the TSKK holds its which is a vital element in healing, as Southbridge. Call (508) 764-2400 for more milk, coffee, tea and hot chocolate. The monthly meat raffle beginning at 2 p.m. cost for the breakfast is $5 for adults it brings emotional and physical relief information. at the club, 21 Harris St., Webster. Come from stress through moving medita- and $3 for kids 6-12, and children under join the fun! (No raffle in December.) 6 are free. The event is at Shepherd Hill tion and gentle yoga stretches. These SUPPORT: Overeaters Anonymous Regional High School on Saturday, Dec. programs have been made possible group meeting every Wednesday at 9 from 7:30-11 a.m. Proceeds from this Saturday, through PinkHippy.Org, a 501(c)(3) 6 p.m. Come to Room RHF-1 at Day event will go back to the community non-profit holistic service and support Kimball Hospital, 320 Pomfret St., in the form of sight and hearing needs, February, 10 organization that serves breast cancer Putnam, CT. We will welcome you! For holiday food baskets and scholarships. patients, survivors and their families more information, contact Kathryn at SANTA NEEDS HELPERS: Do you throughout Central MA, Northeastern (508) 949-0819. MEAT RAFFLE: the TSKK holds its CT, and Northwestern RI. Classes are create amazing crafts? Sell beautiful monthly meat raffle beginning at 2 p.m. jewelry, handy handbags, useful kitch- free for those undergoing treatments or at the club, 21 Harris St., Webster. Come in recovery from breast cancer. en tools, natural soaps & lotions? OHS join the fun! Operation Graduation 2018 is currently accepting vendor applications for our Santa Breakfast & Vendor Fair to be Saturday, March 10 held Saturday, Dec. 9 at the Oxford High School cafeteria. OpGrad members will MEAT RAFFLE: the TSKK holds its do the cooking, vendors will sell their monthly meat raffle beginning at 2 p.m. wares! Cost is $25 per 6-foot table space at the club, 21 Harris St., Webster. Come (you provide your own table) and $5 per join the fun! additional table (if you need more than 1). Please contact Lysa Dell’Aquilla at [email protected] or 508-523-8982 (text Saturday, April 14 or call) to submit a Vendor Application. A pancake breakfast (pancakes, sau- MEAT RAFFLE: the TSKK holds its sages, juice and coffee) will be served monthly meat raffle beginning at 2 p.m. from 8-11 a.m., and children will have at the club, 21 Harris St., Webster. Come the opportunity to have their photos join the fun! taken with Santa. ONGOING EVENTS Sunday, December 10 COMMUNITY MEALS: Blessed CHORALE PLANNED: United Backpack Brigade Community Church of Christ, Federated, 4 Church Fellowship Meal served from 5-6 p.m. Contact Your Sales Representative Today. St., Webster, invites the community to American Legion Hall, 9 Houghton St, a free Christmas Concert on Dec. 10 at Webster. Please note that there is no 2:00 pm. Featured will be the Worcester handicapped access, but we will have State University Chorale under the volunteers to provide you with assis- 508-764-4325 direction of Dr. Christie Nigro. A free- tance. Free hot meals to anyone in need. will offering will be taken to support 6 • The Webster Times • Friday, December 1, 2017 www.webstertimes.net

REAL ESTATE

111 East Main Street, Webster, Massachusetts Each Office Independently 508-943-9306 508-987-0767 1-800-552-7444 Owned and Operated Licensed in MA & CT

Jules T.A. Maureen Ellen John Adrienne Sandi Jim Perry Lusignan King Cimoch Therrien Kokocinski James Grzyb Counihan King Lake ReaLty www.Century21LakeRealty.com • www.WebsterLake.net #1 on the Internet Listings Always Needed - We’re Always Busy Selling!!!

SOLD SOLD SOLD ONSOLD DEPOSIT SOLD ON DEPOSIT NEW PRICE

SUTTON – 30 Tournament Way! Pleasant GRAFTON – 23 Maplewood Dr! Unique LEICESTER - 2 Logan St! Beautifully CHARLTON – 2 Ponnakin Hill Rd! Nice EAST BROOKFIELD – 854 Podunk WEBSTER – 8 Oakwood Dr! 12 Rm Hip STURBRIDGE – 13 Main St! Work & Live AUBURN – 5 Pinedale Rd! Updated 7 Valley CC! Beautiful 3,100’ 8 Rm Townhouse 5 Rm Brick Ranch! 3 Bdrms! Corner Lot! Updated 6 Rm Split Entry Set on Nicely Land- Updated 7 Rm Split! .92Acre Corner Rd! 6 Rm Cape! 1.5 Acres! 3 Bdrms, 2 Roof 5,165’ Custom Colonial on 1 Acre w/ Here! Completely Remodeled! “Turn Key” 1st Rm, 4 Bdrm Cape! Appliance Cabinet Kit! w/All the Expected Amenities for Your Enjoy the Convenience of One Floor scaped ½ Acre! Stainless Applianced Kit w/ Lot! SS Applianced Kit w/Center Isl, Baths! New & Recent Features! Open Flr In-ground Pool! Formal Din & Liv Rms! Flr Beauty Salon w/CAir, Handicapped Bthrm, Formal Din Rm w/Hrdwds! NEW 20x22 Liv Enjoyment Pleasure! Custom Granite Kit! Easy Access Living! Kit w/Breakfast Bar! Cathedrals & Skylight! Din Rm w/Slider Granite Tile Counter Opening to Dining Area Plan! Granite Kit! SS Appliances! 1st Flr Frplc Fam Rm & Frplc Den! Master Kit, Gas Heat! 2nd Flr - Applianced Kit, Liv Rm, 2 Rm out to 14x20 Deck! 1st Flr 2 Bdrms w/ Frplc Liv Rm w/18’ Ceilings! Formal Dining! Fireplaced Liv Rm/ Din Area! Master Bdrm to 12x16 Deck! Cathedral Liv Rm w/Brick Hrdwds! Master Bath & Walk-in Closet! Suite/Master Bath! 6 Bdrms! 3 Full & & Liv Rm! Fam Rm plus 2 Bdrms or 3 Bdrms! Bdrms, 1.5 Baths, New Oil Furnace! 13 Parking Laminate Flrs! Recent Full Bath! 2nd Flr 1st Flr Master Suite! Library! 2-4 Bdrms! w/Full Bath! 2 Baths Total! Florida Rm! Frplc & Pellet Stove! 3 Bdrms! 2 Full Natural Woodwork! Patio w/Hot Tub! Fruit 2 Half Baths! Hrdwds & Wall to Wall! Spaces! 2 Car Garage! Sep Utilities! Town w/2 Bdrms w/Laminate Flrs! Laundry w/ Full Tile Bath! Sunroom w/Wall AC! Hrdwd 2.5 Baths! C/Air! 2 Car & Golf Cart Garages! Private Back Yard! Attached 2 Car Garage! Baths, Whirlpool Tub! Frplcd Fam Rm! Trees! Recent Roof & Windows! New C/Air! In-law Potential! 2 Car Garage! Services! Rte 20, 84 & 90! Washer & Dryer! 2 Sheds! Town Services! Flrs Throughout! “Fore” $549,900.00 $289,900.00 $239,900.00 Garage! $289,900.00 Garage Door! $247,900.00 $499,900.00 $329,900.00 $222,900.00

ON DEPOSIT SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD ON DEPOSIT NEW LISTING WEBSTER – 9-11 Lyndale Ave! 8 Rm CHARLTON – 44 Oxford Rd! 8 Rm OXFORD - 74 Walnut St! 5 Rm Ranch! DUDLEY – 36 Fish Rd! 7 Rm Raised – 20 Williams St! Nice 7 Rm – 7 Kayla Lane! 8 Rm Colonial DUDLEY LEICESTER – 36 Boyd St! Spacious 3 DOUGLAS – 93 Monroe St! 10.97 DUDLEY Central Location w/Good Size Level Yard! Ranch w/Huge Split Level Cathedral Cape w/3 Car Garage! SS Applianced Fam! 6/6/6 Rms! 3/3/3 Bdrms! Investment Set On 1.84 Acres! Applianced Granite Colonial w/Greenhouses! Eat-in Kitchen! Colonial w/Farmers Porch! 1.38 Acres! ACRES! Updated 1867 8 Rm Farm- Formal Dining Rm Open to Living Rm w/ Ceiling Family Rm w/Skylights! Open Kit w/Oak Cabinets & Corian Counters! or Owner Occupied! Quiet Residential house! Flexible Floor Plan! Loads Kit! Frplcd Dining Rm! Living Rm w/ New Quartz Kitchen! Formal Dining Rm 2 Bdrms w/3rd Possible! Full Bath! Hrdwds Cathedral Ceiling Kit/Din & Living Frplcd Liv Rm & Din Rm w/Hrdwds! Neighborhood! Corner Lot! Open Din/Liv Hrdwds! Cathedral Ceiling Family Rm! Wood Floors! Full Bath! Den w/Built-ins! 4 w/Hrdwds! Frplcd Fam Rm w/Hrdwds! Liv Rm & Bdrms! Cedar Closet! Basement of Charm! Frplc Liv Rm! Fam Rm w/ Large Bedrooms on 2nd Floor! Nice Level Rms w/Skylights! 3 Bdrms! Master Sunroom w/Hot Tub/Skylights! 3 Rms, Eat-in Kits w/Pantries & Laundry! Sep Cathedrals! Slider to Deck! Din Rm! 3 Bedrooms! Spacious Master, Master Spacious Liv Rm! 4 Bdrms! Master w/2 Finished Rms! Vinyl Siding! Older Bdrms! Master Bath & Walk-in Closet! Utilities! Roofs, Gutters & Downspouts Bath! 2.5 Baths! 1st Floor Laundry! Lot! Walking Distance to Center of Webster! Bath! 2.5 Baths Total! 16X30 Deck! 2 Car Replacement Windows! Deck! AG Pool! Bath! 3 Full Baths! Huge Steel I Beam 2 Tile Bathrms! Buderus Furnace! 2017! Garage & Shed! Off St Parking! Well 4 Bdrms! 2 Baths! 2 Car Attached Ga- rage! Additional 3 BAY, 50x85’, GARAGE Farmers Porch! Deck! Attached 2 Car Town Services! Rte. 395 Near! Walk to Garage! Shed! 2016 Roof! Many Updates! Shed! Cosmetics Needed! Clear Span 2 Car Garage! 1.1 Acres! Town Services! Fenced Backyard! Maintained! $330,000.00 Schools & Churches! $114,900.00 Oil Heat! Shed! $299,900.00 $244,900.00 BUILDING! $594,500.00 Garage! $359,900.00 $344,900.00 $184,900.00

SOLD ON DEPOSIT ON DEPOSIT ON DEPOSIT NEW LISTING WEBSTER – 42 Cushing Rd! 7 Rm WEBSTER – 141 Gore Rd/Rte 16! WEBSTER – 56 Chase Ave! Well WEBSTER – 47 Harris St! Custom Built Ranch! Cabinet Kit w/SS Appliances & 1.68 Acres! Prime Exposure! Business Maintained 2 Fam! 6/4 Rms! 3/2 Bdrms! 6 Rm Ranch! .43 Acre Lot! Eat-in Kit w/ Tile Flr! Dining Area w/Corner Hutch! Fr- Opportunities! Zoned Commercial! 165’ Applianced Eat-in Kits! Formal Din Rm! Oversized Pantry! Frplcd Liv Rm w/Bay plc Liv Rm w/Hrdwds! 3 Bdrms w/Hrdwds! Road Frontage! 18X32’ 4 Car Garage! 12X20’ Carpeted Liv Rm! Large Bdrms! Updated Window! 3 Large Bdrms w/Wall to Wall Full Bath w/Tile Flr! Den w/New Carpet! Workshop! 7 Rm Colonial! 3 Bdrms w/ Full Baths! Skylight! Hrdwds! 6 Panel Drs! Carpets & Large Closets! Den! Full Bath 2Z Oil Heat! Furnaces 1 Yr Old! Newer New Electrical Service! Partially Finished Hrdwds! Din/Liv Rm w/Hrdwds! Sided! Season’s Greetings w/Linen Closet! Semi-Finished Lower NEW FURNACE! Needs Roof, Updates to Plumbing & Electric! Fenced Yard w/Patio! Basement! Garage! Screened Porch! Level w/Full Bath! 10yr Young Roof! Shed! Town Services! $239,900.00 Electrical & Cosmetics! $109,000.00 $219,900.00 and Newer Gas Furnace! $239,900.00 Happy Holidays! SOLD SOLD NEW PRICE

WEBSTER LAKE – 294 Killdeer Island! WEBSTER LAKE – 10 Kenneth Ave! South WEBSTER LAKE – 271 Killdeer Island WEBSTER LAKE – Access! 124 Gore North Pond! 62’ Waterfront! Panoramic Pond! Sandy Shoreline! 9 Rm Contemp Rd! Middle Pond! 120’ Waterfront! Facing Rd! 440’ Waterfront! Great Location! Direct Views! 8 Rm Colonial! Kit w/Double Oven! Ranch, 3 Bdrms! 3 Baths! Lake Views from West! Beautiful Sunsets! 7 Rm Yr Rd Cottage! Highway Access! 3.4 Acres! UNDEVELOPED GLEAMING Hrdwd Flrs! 4 Bdrms! Most Rooms! Hrdwd & Tile Flrs Throughout! Open Flr Plan! Cabinet Kit & Din Rm out to LAND w/EXQUISITE VIEWS! Explore the 2 Full Baths! 14X20 Trex Deck! Newly Brunarhan Custom Granite Kit w/Cherry Lake Facing Deck! Liv Rm that Walks Out Opps! Build a Restaurant, Hotel, Painted! Prof Landscaped! Fenced Yard! Cabinets! 1st Flr Office! Master w/New Bath! to Small Balcony! 3 Bdrms! Updated Bath! Condominiums! Cozy 4 Rm, 2 Bdrm Home! Plenty of Docks Included! Frplcd Fam Rm! Deck w/Custom Bar! 2 Car Level Lot! Access All the Lake Has to Offer! Oversize 2 Car Garage w/2nd Floor! $524,900.00 Garage! $639,900.00 $279,000.00 $399,000.00

SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD ON DEPOSIT WEBSTER LAKE – 55 Colonial Rd! WEBSTER LAKE – 33 Beacon Rd! 6 WEBSTER LAKE – 60 Bates Point Rd! Middle Pond! Absolute Prime 52’ Level WEBSTER LAKE - 82 Lakeside Ave! South Pond! Prime 157’ Waterfront w/ WEBSTER LAKE – Reid Smith Cove WEBSTER LAKE – 30 S. Point Rd! 91’ Western Expo! Beautiful Sunsets! Panoramic Lake Views! 10+ Rm, 4 Bdrm, 4.5 WATERFRONT LOT! South Shore Rd! Waterfront! Yr Rd 7 Rm Colonial! Ideal 2nd South Pond! 105’ Level Waterfront! Western Rms, 3 Bdrms, 2 Baths! 141’ Waterfront! Waterfront Lot w/Western Expo! Beautiful Sunsets! Panoramic Lake Views! 8 Expo! Awesome Sunsets! 10 Rm Contemp! 12,458’ Lot w/Plenty of Privacy! Kit, Master Bath, A/C’d, 3,832’ Custom Colonial! Lake Facing Quartz Kit w/Heated Flr! Din Build Your Dream Home or Summer Home! Panoramic Views of South Pond! Rms, 3 Bdrm, 2 Baths, A/C’d, Ranch! Custom SS Applianced Granite Kit! Din Rm Retreat! Set on Quiet Road, Surrounded NEW Kit w/Din! Frplc Din & Liv Rm w/Lake Pano Lake Views Most Rms! Open Flr Plan! Bdrm, Master Bath, Roof & Windows New Area w/Custom Wall Unit & Slider to Waterfront Deck w/Elect Awning! Frplc w/Hrdwds & Slider to Waterfront Deck w/Awning! Lake Facing Frplc Liv Rm w/ by Woods! Sloping Lot Down to Level Facing Picture Window! 3 Bdrms! Walkout Frplcd Liv Rm! 4 2nd Flr Bdrms, 3 Lake in 2013! Enjoy Sunsets from Wrap-around Cathedral, Skylight & Hrdwds! Comfortable Master Bdrm! Frplcd Lower Level Liv Rm! Din Rm w/Tray Ceiling! Lake Facing Master w/Master Bath! Upstairs 3 Waterfront! 7,200’ Lot! 57’ on the Water Lower Level w/Fam Rm w/Summer Kit! Facing! Master Bath! 2.5 Remodeled Baths! Porch! Beautiful Lake Views! Frplc Liv Fam Rm! 2 Car Garage! Bdrms, 2 Lake Facing! Lower Level Fam Rm w/2nd Kit, Sauna & Full Bath! 3 Car & Road! Town Water & Sewer Available! NEW Int. Paint! Recent Roof & Siding! 2 Car Garage! Dock! Add Lot Across St! Rm! SS Appliances C/Air! 2 Car Garage! $749,900.00 Attached, 1 Car Detached! Security! Generator! Boat House! $1,195,900.00 $229,900.00 $349,900.00 Recent Roof! $599,900.00 $519,900.00

SOLD SOLD ON DEPOSIT SOLD WEBSTER LAKE – 48 Laurelwood Dr! Reid Smith Cove! One of the Lake’s Best Lots! Beautiful 10 Rm, 3,686’ Contemp! WEBSTER LAKE – 18 Bates Crossing! South Pond! Beautiful Sunrises! Huge Eastern WEBSTER LAKE – 901 Treasure WEBSTER LAKE – 334 Killdeer Island! WEBSTER LAKE – 60 Lakeside Ave! 104’ Waterfront, 228’ Rd Frontage, 33,628 Sq. Ft, or .77 Acres! The Best on Market! Gradual Sloped Lawn to Beach/Shore! Exposure! 8 Rm 3,100’ Custom Contemporary! 2.43 Acres! Substantial Privacy! Home Features Isl! Prime Beachfront Townhouse! Middle Pond! South Facing! Well Maintained 100’ Waterfront! Huge Views of South Private Rd w/Woods Across Street! Location, Slope to Water, View & Exposure, Things You Can’t Change, After that it’s Endless Possibilities! Open Flr Plan w/Magnificent Views from Every Rm! 3 Bdrms, 3 Baths, 6Rms! 1,874’! Open Floor Plan! Applianced 7 Rm Colonial! Applianced Oak Kit! Din Rm Pond! Western Exposure = Fantastic One’s Imagination! Front, Back, & Side Yards, Space to Roam, Entertain, Park & Expand! Main Level, White & Black Cathedral Ceilings w/Skylights! European Kit w/Center Isl! Modern Frplc Liv Rm w/Glass Granite Kit w/Hrdwds! Din & Liv Rms w/ W/Hrdwds! Cathedral Ceiling Liv Rm w/Lake Sunsets! In Time for Summer! 5 Rooms Granite Kit, Center Isl w/Gas Range & Sink, Wall Ovens! Din Area! Lake Facing Din Rm! Frplcd Liv Rm w/Cathedral Open Sliders Open to Waterfront Balcony! Master Bdrm w/en-suite Bath, Separate Shower, Jacuzzi Hrdwds! 2 Bdrms! Master Bath! 2.5 Baths! Views! Cathedral Ceiling 3 Season Sunrm of Rustic Charm! Real Log Summer to Sun Rm w/Water View! Lake Facing Office/Possible 4th Bdrm! Half Bath! Upstairs, 3 Bdrms, 2 Bathrms! Amazing Lake Tub, Walk-in Closet & Attached Laundry! Lower Level Bdrms Share Private Bath! C/Air! Frplcd Fam Rm w/Tile Flr! Recent CAir, Overlooking Lake! Lake Facing Master Suite, Cottage! 10,924’ Lot Allows for Room Facing Master, Bath w/Whirlpool, Steam Shower, Dble Vanity, Cathedral w/Skylight & Laundry! Walk-out Lower Level w/ Attached Garage w/Work Space! Detached 2 Car Heated Garage w/Workshop! Greenhouse! Gas Heat & Windows! Trex Deck! Garage! Master Bath! 3Bdrms! 2 Baths! Sandy Beach! to Expand! Remodel It! Tear it Down! Frplcd Fam Rm, Summer Kit & 3rd Full Bath, 3.5 Total! C/Air! Gas Heat! 2 Car Garage & More! $1,100,000.00 Panoramic Lake & Estuary Views! $950,000.00 BOAT SLIP! Heated Pool! $424,900.00 $469,900.00 Build New! $359,900.00

Featured New Webster Lake Listing! hope2own.com 7 CEDAR DR & 0 BIRCH ISLAND RD 508.943.4333 Sharon Pelletier - Broker English Tudor Style Colonial! Cathedral ceiling Dining & Licensed in MA, CT & RI Fireplaced Living Room! 1600+ sq ft of living area! 3 Good size bedrooms. Master bedroom with Master Bath! 1 bedroom on the main living level. 2-1/2 Total Baths! 7 rooms total! Finished basement with WE WANT YOUR Hearth! Forced hot air by oil! Central Air Conditioning! 14’ X 42’ car 43 East Main Street Webster, MA 01570 port! 3 car garage! Comes with Non-Seperable Waterfront Lot, on LISTINGS! Middle Pond! Enjoy Webster lake without the High Taxes! $367,000. Fine Realtor Associates to Serve You! June Cazeault * William Gilmore II * Laurie Sullivan * Diane Strzelecki * Matthew Ross * Lori Johnson-Chausse * Mark Barrett * Brian Bohenko

DUDLEY - 67 WEST MAIN ST WEBSTER - 12 ERNEST ST DUDLEY - 54 MILL RD THOMPSON- 422 RIVERSIDE DR WEBSTER LAKE - TREASURE ISLAND #306

WELCOME TO WEBSTER LAKE’S PREMIER CONDO COMMUNITY ~ TREASURE ISLAND END UNIT!!! Unit 306 - Original owner! Don’t wait!This is the ONLY Condo Currently Available!! Enjoy SORRY, SOLD! the Peaceful & Tranquil Setting ~ Private Deck Faces the “Naturescape” Waterfront, Looking for a place for your BUSINESS? Looking for a good INVESTMENT? Welcome home to this Huge, Sprawling, Custom Built, Very Attractive, Ranch “REFRESHED” Over-sized 3 Bedroom Ranch w/ Fireplace & 1+ Acres of ON DEPOSIT Style Home! No Kidding - there is 2,848 SF+/- of Living Area on One Level! Roadside Oasis! Pride of Ownership! Close to 395! Ideal for anyone starting allowing You the Quiet Enjoyment of Check out this Dudley Business Zoned (BUS-15) Property on the CORNER of Lg Private Backyard on Country Road! Lots of Updates! Fresh Paint & West Main & View Street.197’ road frontage (65’ on W Main / 132’ on View St.). Meander on up the curved brick walkway and open the door to a very unique or has their own Business, 30x40 Steel Building, 12ft garage Door! 15 Foot Watching Herons, Eagles and More! Freshly Painted! Newer Windows and Sliders! and private property! Half acre+/- level lot! In-ground pool, built-in hot tub, a Refinished Hardwood Floors Throughout! New Heating/AC System New Recently Converted “Salt Water” Pool for Summer Fun & Ice Skating / Ice Fishing Business Zoned Abutting Rear Lot on View St. is also available, asking $54,900. Ceilings! Fully Insulated! Single Family - 3Bedroom, 2+ Bath,- 1456 Sq Ft, Improvements include an Antique 2 story single family home w/3 BRS, 2 Baths. poolside cabana w/kitchen & full bath, Gated driveway! Huge carport/pavilion for Lighting! Newer Windows! Kitchen has New Floor and Counters! Both is only a Short Walk form Home!! 2 Boat Slips for Your Water Toys!! Almost 1900 It may be possible to convert this home back to a 2 family with the addition of a entertaining! The interior is incredible w/separate wings for private family living Baths Have New Sinks, Counters and Toilets! First Floor Spacious Laun- Flat Level Lot, 1/2 Acre! Completely Renovated! Originally a 2 family convert- sq ft of Lake Living ~ Full Time or Vacation Home,...2 Spacious Bedrms with Full 2nd means of egress. Home is Connected to Municipal Water & Sewer, a recent & entertainment, separate BR suites, 10 rooms total! Currently has a longtime, dry Room with Cabinets and Closet for Extra Storage! NEW PRICE ed to a Single Family Use, Security System! Stainless Steel Appliances! Town Baths, Attached Garage, Economical GAS Heat, Central Air & Central Vac! PETS established, successful in-home hair salon business! You Will Be Amazed! Natural Gas Buderus FHW Boiler w/cast iron radiators, a 2 Car Detached Garage $257,000 Sewer! Private Water! $259,000. allowed! On Deposit in 7 Days $342,000. $199,900 $349,900.

DUDLEY - 33 RAYMOND ST WEBSTER LAKE - 38 WEST POINT RD WEBSTER LAKE - 22 LAURELWOOD DR LAND! WEBSTER/DUDLEY 1st Time Offered in Reid Smith Cove, Spectacular BUILDABLE LOTS 3700+/- SF, 13 Rm/4.5 Bath Lake Home, Uniquely Webster Lake - 16 Black Point Rd. Waterfront, Boat Designed for Lake-Style Living! Private Setting, Access, Buildable w/Town Water & Sewer. $54,900 SORRY, SOLD! Ideal Location, .68 Acres, 92’ of Natural Shoreline, Webster Lake - 0 South Point Rd. Waterfront, SORRY, SOLD! Prof. Landscape, Multiple Decks, Lakeside Cabana, Garage on lot $144,900. “EXCEPTIONAL” Custom Built Ranch on Expansive 5+ Acres! Very Private! Located on 3 Mstr BR Suites w/Elegant 1st Flr Mstr ~ all w/ a Dead End St. Quality Workmanship & Design Throughout! Dining Area Opens to Deck On Killdeer Island with 90 feet of water frontage on Overlooking the Grounds! Most of the Main Level is Enhanced by Beautiful “Australian Private Baths, Finished Walkout LL w/Living Webster Lake - 22 South Point Rd. Waterfront, Cypress” Wood Floors & Decorative Custom Lighting! 2 Very Efficient “Harman” Pellet North Pond! This 3-4 bedroom, 2 car garage! All town Southern exposure! Town Water & Sewer $229,900 Stoves will Stay! RV Hook up! Underground Services! Floor Plan Offers a Split Bedroom services. House would make a good rehab or complete & Billiard Rms & Summer Kitchen! Call Sharon at Set Up, Private Master on one end, & the Other 3 at the Opposite End! Zoning is R-87 Some Permitted uses are: Horses, Barn, Livestock, Sales Stand for Garden or Other Pro- tare down, nice location justifies either. 508-954-7222 for More Information $1,150,000. Oxford - 4 Leiecester St., 8.47 acres, mostly cleared duce! Finished LL Combined Living/Dining Area, Kitchenette & Utility Room. $429,900. assisted sale $449,900. $149,900 On the shores of Lake Char gogg a gogg man chaugg a gogg chau bun a gung a maugg WEBSTER LAKE - 18 BATES XNG WEBSTER LAKE - 118 POINT BREEZE RD WEBSTER LAKE - 91 SOUTH SHORE RD WEBSTER LAKE - 32 WEST POINT RD WEBSTER LAKE • 2 SOUTH POINT RD

SORRY, SOLD! SORRY, SOLD! SORRY, SOLD! ON DEPOSIT Excellent Opportunity to Finally Own Your Own Webster Lake Waterfront Privacy, view, and a lot of Land! 2+ acres! level waterfront with a One of A Kind Property!- Gorgeous Panoramic Views of Reid WEBSTER LAKE: PANORAMIC VIEWS OF WEBSTER LAKE! Great South Fac- Property! Prime Location, 5,697+/- SF Lot, 50’ Rd & Water Frontage On Killdeer Island! FIRST TIME OFFERED! Great for Swimming! Center Staged, ing Location, 62’ prime lakefront, large deep lot 10,489sf , flagstone & concrete natural shoreline, no walls. Private Lagoon! 3,100’ Contemporary! at a Great Price! Contemporary Ranch offers 996+/- SF of living area Smith Cove! 90ft of Water Frontage, with privacy!! 3 bedrooms, Multi Level Stone Fireplace is the “Focus” of this Beautiful Custom Built 3 bedrooms, 3 baths! Large open kitchen, cathedral ceiling with w/2 BRs & full bath. Plus, convenient, indoor access to Walkout Lower 1 Bath & 2 half baths! Wet Bar!! Appliances Included. Walk Out patios, full concrete walkway at water’s edge, dock, retaining walls & stonework, Lakefront Contemporary! The Main Level is Complete with Fire Placed Living privacy fence, storage shed, recently paved drive, plenty offstreet parking in drive- skylites and fireplace, overlooking Ira Bates Cove! Master Bedroom Level w/tremendous potential for additional living area. Main level fea- Lower Level! Deck! 1 Car Detached Garage! Your own Private Room, Eat-In Kitchen, Full Bath and 2 Bedrooms! 2nd Floor offers a Private way & area at roadside, spacious, Year-round, 2 story Cape home, 4 BRs (1 on tures Open Floor Plan w/sliders to full front deck! Spectacular Westerly Boat Ramp. BOAT & DOCKS INCLUDED. Town Services! with Jacuzzi Tub, large walk in Closet! Central Air! 2 Car Heated views across Middle Pond! Additional land & shore frontage available. Master! Lower Level has Cozy Family Room, Office Area, Fireplace & Full Bath! 1st flr), 2 full BAs, Harvey replacement windows, 6 year+/- young roof. Garage! Experience Nature at it finest! assisted sale $950,000. $345,000 $574,900. Great for Over night Guests! Don’t Let this One Get Away! $585,000. NEW PRICE $419,900 www.webstertimes.net Friday, December 1, 2017 • The Webster Times • 7

REAL ESTATE

MEET YOUR LOCAL REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS Perfect for Realtors, Mortgage Companies, Banks, Real Estate Attorneys, Home Inspectors, Chimney Inspectors, Lead Removal businesses, Insurance Companies, etc… any business involved in the buying or selling of real estate. To join this section, please contact your local sales rep, 1-800-367-9898 or email [email protected] FREE Key Realty services Donna Morin Flannery, Realtor, ABR OPEN HOUSE 415B Main St., Spencer, MA 01562 c: 508-612-6771 f: 508-885-6047 [email protected] NMLS #71655 www.donnaflannery.com

Chandler Real Estate Services Jules Lusignan LISTINGS #1 in Sales 2006-2017 Certified Real Estate Appraiser South Worcester County Divorce, Estate Planning, $136,103,800 SOLD Tax Abatement, Jules Relocation – Pre-Listing Appraisals Lusignan A RealEstateAppraiserMAandRI.com Owner 38 Year when you advertise Broker [email protected] Company! Founder Lake ReaLty Stacie Chandler ~ Chief Appraiser 111 East Main St., Webster, MA MA Cert: MACR #75485 RI Cert: CRA.0030012 Thinking of selling? Call 1-800-552-7444 369 Main St., Suite 9 Spencer, MA 01562 www.Century21LakeRealty.com ph/fax 855-243-8267 in this section www.WebsterLake.net

Southbridge: Great home situated in sought after executive neighborhood!! Spacious custom home with 9 rooms 4 bedrooms 2 baths! Custom maple cabinets in updated kitchen! Stove, refrigerator & dishwasher will stay! BIG Bright Living room. 2010 MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE furnace. 2009 roof. Lower level family room with propane gas fireplace & walkout to patio. Level yard. Great walking neighborhood. AT PUBLIC AUCTION $234,800. Make the move! Wednesday, December 6, 2017 Brenda Ryan Melissa Mary Jo Spiro Vivian Robin Find the homes of your neighborhood Broker- Cournoyer Demick Thomo Marrero- Giguere Owner Hilli Doros 11:00 AM-BRIMFIELD “We are part of Make Southbridge Home” 51 Knollwood Road 201 SOUTH STREET, sgl fam, 2,218 sf liv area, 0.54 ac lot, 5 rm, SOUTHBRIDGE, MA 3 bdrm, 1 bth, Hampden: Bk 15294, Pg 382 508-765-9155 1:00 PM-DUDLEY 40 Brandon Road FAX: 508-765-2698 Debbie Joan Chad Michelle Stan Michelle Paula Thomo Lacoste Splaine Roy Misiaszek Splaine Aversa sgl fam, 972 sf liv area, 0.23 ac lot, 6 rm, Now offering rental services 3 bdrm, 1 bth, Worcester(Worc): Bk 41005, Pg 1 ••• WE NEED LISTINGS! ••• TERMS: $5,000 cash or certified check at the time and place of the sale. The balance to be paid within thirty (30) days at the law offices of Korde & Associates, P.C. 900 Chelmsford Street, Suite 3102, Lowell, MA 01851, NEW LISTING Attorney for the Mortgagee. Auctioneer makes no representation as to the accuracy of the information contained herein.

Stubridge: One of a kind beautiful Condo loaded Southbridge:Built in 2007-like brand new! 5 room Southbridge:Classic Colonial with great front BAY STATE AUCTION CO, INC. with costly upgrades. Exquisite Condo with 8 rooms 3 bedroom 2 bath Ranch! Vaulted Ceiling Living porch! 7 rooms 3-4 bedrooms 1 ½ baths. Large NORTH CHELMSFORD (978) 251-1150 www.baystateauction.com 4 bedrooms 3 baths. Each closet has been upgraded room. Master bedroom with beautiful master bath! eat in kitchen. Three more rooms on the first MAAU#: 2624, 2959, 3039, 2573, 2828, 1428, 2526, 2484 with closet organizers. Lower level all finished including Some hardwds. Lower level fully finished-great floor, could use one for bedroom. 2nd floor large Jacuzzi/hot tub. Living room, bedrooms and lower additional space for family room, office, exercise bedrooms plus full bath. Newly painted interior, level have built in cabinetry custom made for the seller. room. New Deck. Large Level fenced backyard. some newer carpets, newer furnace, hot water tank, Attached 2 car garage. So much storage! Location a Central Air. Move in condition! $234,900. and oil tank. Back deck to level yard. $134,900. premium for commuters! $299,900

Southbridge:Spacious Home with 8 rooms 4 Southbridge:Move In Condition Home with farmer’s Auburn: BEAUTIFUL totally renovated Ranch with bedrooms. Big Living room with fireplace. porch! Great 5 room 2 bedroom home! Blown in 5 rooms 2 bedrooms. Hardwood floors. Open living Formal dinning room w/built in china cabinet. insulation. Replacement windows. Updated gas heat. 2 room, dining room & Kitchen-great for entertaining! Updated kitchen. Tile bathroom. Some HW floors. car attached garage. FHA or USDA financing good to go Kitchen cabinets, counters, & ss appliances all done Playroom in lower level. 2 car garage. Updated here! Walk to hospital and close to Westville Rec Area! within 8 years. Spacious updated bath with ceramic gas furnace. Fenced in yard. Must sell!! Make an Sturbridge side of Town-great for commuters. CHEAPER tile floor. Vinyl sided, updated roof, windows, offer! $239,900. than RENT! Build equity each month! $118,500. central air. NICE NICE HOME! $217,900

GOT A HOUSE FOR SALE? Look for that new home in our real estate section.

508-943-7669 • 774-230-5044 Maria Reed Diane Luong Maureen Bill Roland JoAnnSoldMyHouse.com 508-873-9254 774-239-2937 O’Connor 508-272-5832 508-981-4902 NMLS #20898 LICENSEDLICENSED IN IN MA MA & & CT CT Jo-Ann Szymczak Call any agent listed CRS, GRI, SRES, ASP “Home Free Ownership Market Analysis! Matters” Open House Directory above for a showing (C) Condo (X) Condex (M) Multi-Family (T) Townhouse (B) Business (U) Duplex (S) Single Family (D) Adult Community (P) Land (L) Mobile Home (A) Apartment (W) Waterfront ADDRESS STYLE TIME PRICE REALTOR/SELLER/PHONE

Dudley: Development Oppor- SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3 Webster: Duplex, 3-4 bedroom tunity. 4.1 Acres, potential for Webster Lake: 2900 sq. ft., 135’ ea. unit, 2 baths, first flr. laundry, subdividing. 2-3 lots plus 5 room house with hardwood floors and waterfront, 3.5 baths, get ready new heating & hot water, DUDLEY wainscotting, recent updates, for Spring, ideal for 2nd home oversized 2 car garage Tobin Farm L Noon-1 $89,900 ReMax Advantage 1/JoAnn Szymczack 508-230-5044 window roof, electric for a large family. 41 Thompson Rd~ $239,900 71 Mason Rd ~ $359,900 16 Pattison Rd.~ $799,900 OXFORD DUDLEY- LAND 1 Carol Dr S 11-1 $189,900 ReMax Advantage 1/Maria Reed 508-873-9254 OPPORTUNITY TO BUILD Join us at Tobin Farm Estates Dudley Park N’ Shop WEBSTER 2 Lots available for the 41 Thompson Rd U 10-Noon $239,900 ReMax Advantage 1/JoAnn Szymczack 508-943-7669 ALL OFFERS CONSIDERED Webster Dudley Food Share Pierpoint Rd 6 acres $115,000 Lets help make Christmas Webster: Two units, 3 bedrooms Raymond St good for our friends and each unit, Sided, Detached 1/2 acre $39,900 To have your open house listed in this directory Garage neighbors 50 Lake St ~ $184,900 Leicester 3 Lots please contact Sandy at 508-909-4110 8 • The Webster Times • Friday, December 1, 2017 www.webstertimes.net

REAL ESTATE

OPEN HOUSE SAT 12/2 1:00-3:00 Woodstock - $299,900 NEW LISTING Killingly $299,900 NEW LISTING Hampton $255,000 NEW LISTING Killingly $285,000 NEW LISTING Woodstock $500,000 NEW PRICE

73 Quinebaug Drive, Killingly $225,000 bhhsNEproperties.com/170010722 LAKE FRONT bhhsNEproperties.com/170032656 bhhsNEproperties.com/170030129 NEW LISTING bhhsNEproperties.com/170029439 Stunning contemporary home w/ 2 story bhhsNEproperties/170033826 Idyllic property and home. Pond, brook, 3 BD 2.5 BA w/1768 sqft & open floor plan. BhhsNEproperties.com/170033255 Custom ward cedar log cabin has 3 beds, 2 solarium & lg. fieldstone fireplace. On 12 Private large home near River Trail. Wonderful lakefront home with inlet to welcoming lawns. 3 beds, new Finished basement, master suite, pool, & 2 baths situated on 4+ acres. private acres of predominantly pasture. Newer great room w/wood stove. dock your boat and be out of the lake traffic! Roof, siding, gutters. Must see! car garage. Located on rural rd. Jen Jackson 401-413-1001 John Downs 860-377-0754 3 Season porch, 2 car garage. Diane White 860-377-4016 John Rich 860-315-2615 Amy St. Laurent 860-617-6492 Mary Collins 860-336-6677

Thompson $175,900 NEW PRICE Chaplin $219,000/$249,000 NEW PRICE Thompson $148,000 NEW PRICE Woodstock $550,000 Hampton $950,000 Woodstock $450,000

bhhsNEproperties.com/G10227645 bhhsNEproperties.com/170015803 bhhsNEpropeties.com/170005965 bhhsNEproperties.com/G10212359. BhhsNEproperties.com/G10217298 bhhsNEproperties.com/G10229069 Two Family- 2 beds & 1.5 Bath Each Side. Mid-century cedar home, Adorable seasonal cottage, enjoy the lake Sweeping valley views! Stunning antique 30-acre horse property. Abuts Air Line Elegant and very private. Granite coun- Sep. utilities. Abuts trails, 4+ Acres. Close complete privacy. and make memories for a lifetime! 2 bdrms, home. 19.55 Acres with pasture, Trail. Indoor riding arena, stunning tertops, hardwood floors, pool, 4 beds and to MA line. Option for in-law, 6/12A. 3 bedrooms, 2 1 full bath, open living/kitchen. developable land and 4 outbuildings. views, lush fenced pastures, in-ground pool. recessed lighting throughout. $450,000. Joe Collins 860-336-1172 baths.Stable, riding trails, greenhouse. Rachel Sposato 860-234-1343 John Downs 860-377-0754 John Downs 860-377-0754 John Downs 860-377-0754 John Rich 860-315-2615

Killingly $219,900 Southbridge, MA $269,900 Killingly $340,000 Woodstock $435,000 Hampton $375,000 Eastford $359,000

bhhsNEproperties.com/170013810 bhhsNEpropeties.com/170000786 bhhsNEproperties.com/G10235160 bhhsNEproperties.com/72254935 bhhsNEproperties.com/170014496 bhhsNEproperties.com/170012955 Details abound in this 2560 SF Colonial. 4 Ca 1870 elegance and a fully updated On 2 acres with 2900 SF and 5 BR, 2BA! 5 Great Cape with 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths Custom country Cape Cod home offers over Stunning farmhouse 4 BR/2.5 BA, 2 car BR 2-1/2 BA gorgeous finished lower level, home! 3748 SF w/ 4 BR, 3-1/2 BA sprawled Fireplaces, a new granite kitchen, a screen in one of the most sought after areas of 1700 sq.ft. of living space. A barn with 4 garage, quartz counters, stainless appl, heated in-ground pool on 2 acres! on 3 floors. In town location but private! porch, stonewalls and barn! Southbridge! horse stalls nestled on 6.76 acres. cathedral ceilings, 1 acre EZ to 44 & 198 Gosselin Team: Stephanie 860-428- Gosselin Team: Stephanie 860-428-5960 Gosselin Team: 860-428-5960 White/Cook Team 860-377-4016 Jen Jackson 401-413-1001 Mary Scalise 860-918-1539 5960

Woodstock $355,000 Websterm MA $199,000 Pomfret $185,000 Woodstock $480,000 Canterbury $364,900 LAND FOR SALE

Woodstock $125,000 NEW LISTING bhhsNEproperties.com/170033599 20 acres of pristine, lightly wooded Land ready for home on quiet Woodstock road. Well and house clearing in place. John Rich 860-315-2615

Woodstock $25,000 bhhsNEproperties/72248978 bhhsNEproperties.com/170027908 bhhsNEproperties.com/170017285 bhhsNEproperties.com/170030823 bhhsNEproperties.com/170000857 bhhsNEpropeties.com/170031476 Restored vintage home with NEW granite 18.24 Acres of beautiful nature. Very attractive 4 BD 2.5 BA home on 13 Private corner lot. New septic & roof Captivating home, oak floors, enclosed 10.45 Acres. Deeded for agricultural or kitchen and bath. New electric & furnace. Comfortable and spacious living acres. Country Kitchen-Wd flr-FP-C.Air-2 Woodstove in FP. Pellet in Family RM sunrm w/tile, 2 FP, great room, covered conservation use, right of way. Perfect Newer family RM. 1 garage EZ highway w/ hrdwd floors throughout. car gar-Outstanding views-Academy nearby Hardwoods, garage. entry, well maintained. So much to offer! access. Private, quiet and peaceful. for hunting, hiking, or four wheeling. Chet Zadora 860-208-6724 Mary Collins 860-336-6677 Rachel Sposato 860-234-1343 Mary Collins 860-336-6677 John Downs 860-377-0754 Amy Archambault 860-377-2830

Local Events, Arts, and HERE & THERE Entertainment Listings THURSDAY, at door 3:00 p.m.: Festival’s Got Talent VISIT WITH SANTA LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NOVEMBER 30 Entertainment, live auction Contest LaSalle Reception Center during brunch FRIDAY NIGHT Buy tickets @ www.sparklingtrees. 444 Main St., Southbridge, MA 308 LAKESIDE HEXMARK TAVERN FESTIVAL OF GIVING TREES com 308 East Main St. AT SALEM CROSS INN Opening Day Premiere LaSalle Reception Center DIRTY POCKET East Brookfield, MA 260 West Main St., West Tree Viewing 444 Main St., Southbridge, MA 9:00 p.m. 774-449-8333 Brookfield, MA 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. 3-piece rock band performing 508-867-2345 Admission $3 or $5 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2 classic and contemporary covers THURSDAY, www.salemcrossinn.com

NO INTEREST NO MONEY DOWN HORTONS FOR 12 MONTHS 53 Schofield Ave. Route 12, Dudley, MA 508.943.0234 • hortonfurniture.com OPEN: Mon, Tues, Wed, Sat 9-5 • Thurs & Fri 9-6 • SUN. CLOSED FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 50 MILES At your service in the Webster Times SEE YOUR LOCAL PROFESSIONAL FOR ALL THE SERVICES

CHEAP BOOZE 2 columns (2.4”) x FINE WINE 2 columns (2.4”) x 3” ad GOOD SERVICE 3” ad CRAFT BEER Reg. $48 FINE CIGARS Reg. $48 20%* OFF CASES OF WINE Now Only *EXCLUSIONS APPLY Now Only $35 Open Every Sun. 10-10 • Rte. 197 • 119 West Main $35 MARTY’S OF DUDLEY

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BEDDING SALE 45 COLORS • $45 per sq. ft. Installed Twin Set $149 Full Set $199 5-Year “The smallest store with the largest Warranty (40 sq.ft. or more) includes: rounded, beveled, or polished edges, Queen Set $249 selection of your classic 4 in back splash. Cutout for sink. Extra Firm Reg. $48 Cannot be combined with other offers. Shop Horton Webster Lake gear & gift ideas.” Biggest Selection of Marble and Granite Your Local Discount Mattress & Furniture Store of ANY Fabrication Shop Now Only 154 Thompson Rd • Webster, MA 280 Colors to choose from 53 Schofield Ave. Route 12, Dudley, MA Granite Counter top, Quartz Surface, Soapstone OPEN (behind Wind Tiki) 508-943-4900 508.943.0234 Mon, Tues, $35 or shop online at www.oldewebster.com 508-842-9800 • shrewsburymarbleandgranite.com hortonfurniture.com Wed, Sat 9-5 620 Boston Turnpike (Rte 9 E), Shrewsbury, MA Thurs & Fri www.websterlakegifts.com (1/4 mi. east of Home Depot – Big Blue Bldg) 9-6 Mon-Fri 8-5, Sat. 9-4, Thurs. 8-6. Call us today to advertise at 508-909-4110 or drop us an email at: [email protected] www.webstertimes.net Friday, December 1, 2017 • The Webster Times • 11 12 • The Webster Times • Friday, December 1, 2017 www.webstertimes.net

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LEGALS LEGALS basis, then you or your attorney must Worcester County (Worcester efit of the Servicemembers Civil Relief continued from page B9 file a written appearance and answer District) Registry of Deeds in Book Act:, 50 U.S.C.c. 50 §3901 (et seq): in this court at Three Pemberton 39119, Page 334, and now held by Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. (SEAL) Square, Boston, MA 02108 on or plaintiff by assignment has/have filed claiming to have an interest in a COMMONWEALTH OF before December 25, 2017 or you will with this court a complaint for deter- Mortgage covering real property in MASSACHUSETTS be forever barred from claiming that mination of Defendant’s/Defendants’ Webster, numbered 60 Poland Street, LAND COURT you are entitled to the benefits of said Servicemembers status. given by Sandra J. Whitney and DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL Act. If you now are, or recently have been, Paul F. Cournoyer to Wells Fargo COURT Witness, JUDITH C. CUTLER Chief in the active military service of the Bank, N.A., dated May 27, 2004, and 17 SM 008176 Justice of this Court on November 13, United States of America, then you recorded with the Worcester County ORDER OF NOTICE 2017 may be entitled to the benefits of the (Worcester District) Registry of TO: Attest: Servicemembers Civil Relief Act. If Deeds in Book 33773, Page 313, Sean S. Hazzard Deborah J. Patterson you object to a foreclosure of the as affected by a Loan Modification and to all persons entitled to the ben- Recorder above-mentioned property on that Agreement dated June 13, 2008 and efit of the Servicemembers Civil Relief December 1, 2017 basis, then you or your attorney must recorded in said Registry in Book Act, 50 U.S.C. App. §3901 et seq: file a written appearance and answer 43130, Page 370, has/have filed with Nationstar Mortgage LLC d/b/a Mr. (SEAL) in this court at Three Pemberton this court a complaint for determi- Cooper COMMONWEALTH Square, Boston, MA 02108 on or nation of Defendant’s/Defendants’ claiming to have an interest in a OF MASSACHUSETTS before December 25, 2017 or you will Servicemembers status. Mortgage covering real property in LAND COURT be forever barred from claiming that Webster, numbered 106 Worcester DEPARTMENT OF you are entitled to the benefits of said If you now are, or recently have been, Road, given by Sean S. Hazzard and THE TRIAL COURT Act. in the active military service of the Amy Hazzard to Bank of America, 17 SM 008183 Witness, JUDITH C. CUTLER Chief United States of America, then you N.A., dated December 28, 2009, ORDER OF NOTICE Justice of this Court on November 13, may be entitled to the benefits of the and recorded in the Worcester County TO: 2017 Servicemembers Civil Relief Act. If (Worcester District) Registry of Deeds Angela G. Feliciano; Jorge A. Feli- Attest: you object to a foreclosure of the in Book 45341, Page 348, as affected ciano AKA Jorge Feliciano Deborah J. Patterson above-mentioned property on that by the Default Judgment entered by and to all persons entitled to the ben- Recorder basis, then you or your attorney must the Land Court on July 14, 2017 and efit of the Servicemembers Civil Relief (17-011791 Orlans) file a written appearance and answer recorded with said Registry in Book Act:, 50 U.S.C.c. 50 §3901 (et seq): December 1, 2017 in this court at Three Pemberton 57519, Page 150, and now held by U.S. Bank National Association, Square, Boston, MA 02108 on or Plaintiff by assignment has/have filed as Trustee for Residential Asset (SEAL) before December 25, 2017 or you will with this court a complaint for deter- Securities Corporation, Home COMMONWEALTH be forever barred from claiming that mination of Defendant’s/Defendants’ Equity Mortgage Asset-Backed OF MASSACHUSETTS you are entitled to the benefits of said Servicemembers status. Pass-Through Certificates, Series LAND COURT Act. If you now are, or recently have been, 2007-KS3, DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL Witness, JUDITH C. CUTLER Chief in the active military service of the claiming to have an interest in a COURT Justice of this Court on November 8, United States of America, then you Mortgage covering real property in 17 SM 004656 2017 may be entitled to the benefits of the Webster, numbered 340 High Street, ORDER OF NOTICE Attest: Servicemembers Civil Relief Act. If given by Jorge A. Feliciano and TO: Deborah J. Patterson you object to a foreclosure of the Angela G. Feliciano to Ameripath Sandra J. Whitney AKA Sandra Recorder above-mentioned property on that Mortgage Corporation, dated May Whitney; Paul F. Cournoyer (17-006647 Orlans) 25, 2006, and recorded with the and to all persons entitled to the ben- December 1, 2017 “The Human Brain”

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Friday, December 1, 2017 • Town-to-Town Classifieds 1

ARTICLES FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE

010 FOR SALE 1949 International ALL BEST OFFER- BICYCLES Quaboag Harvester Cub Tractor MOVING SALE Runs Well, Two New Tires, FOR SALE Rehabilitation and Skilled Nursing Center 1 Attachments Include ONE MEN’S AND BEAUTIFUL Snow Plow, Harrow, Cultivator, 6 Chairs ONE WOMEN’S and Land Plow. Two wedding dresses BICYCLE DW MOBILE SPECIALIZED CROSSROAD 47 East Main St., West Brookfield, MA 01585 $2,500 size 14 & 18 HOME (508) 248-6860 SIZE MEDIUM Mother of bride AVENIR SEAT IN GATED SENIOR dress size 18 SHIMANO REVOSHIFTS MOBILE HOME Bridesmaid dresses, 7 SPEEDS & MORE Start your winter off warm with a 1991 HARLEY MINT CONDITION PARK $16,000 size 18 2 bdrms, 2 baths, DRESSER A MUST SEE 55,000 Miles Piano ASKING welcoming new career at working kitchen, Runs Great! 2-draw ﬁling cab. $175/EACH dining room, LLR & $4,500 Green Sofa & or best offer Quaboag Rehabilitation and 2 Florida rooms, or Will Trade for Car Loveseat CALL completely furnish. of Equal Value 4-burner gas grill (508) 347-3145 863-682-6473 Patio Table Skilled Nursing Center Lakeland, BASS BOAT w/ Glass Top Florida 16 1/2FT LUND Pressure washer COMPLETE Very Good Condition! 6 Chairs MACHINE SHOP 1 MANY EXTRAS Bridgeports, C & C Milling GAS BOILER Umbrella $3,750 O.B.O. Machine, Lathes, Air outdoor reset control by Tools, Axes Compressors, Fork Trucks, Tekmar, save on your Recliner Drill Presses, A Complete heating bill! Call for Info Twin Beds Mezzanine 3,500 sq.ft. NEVER $199 or best offer (508) 943-5797 INSTALLED! 508-735-8095 Cell (508) 353-9722 Desks We are currently hiring for: Book Cases Pallet Racking, Electric Pallet Jacks TV (508) 792-9950 Staff Development Coordinator 100% STAINLESS STEEL HOT DOG CART 2 TWIN BEDS (774) 262-0442 Craftsman Roll (RN Mangement Position) & Excellent Condition! COMPLETE, IN Only used a season and a half. Around Tool Box CNA’s all Shifts Dual Heat Source, Wet Steam EXCELLENT 6 Drawers, 52Hx34Wx19D Table, SS Dual Sinks, Hot/Cold CONDITION ALUMINUM OUTSIDE $100 Water Supplies, PATIO FURNITURE Easy to Maneuver 508-423-4824 WITH CUSHIONS Computer Desk $3,200 6 Swivel Chairs, Lounge Chair, 23Dx30Hx47W Call Three-Seat Glider, Two-Seat $30.00 (508) 839-9338 2-WHEEL Glider, Glass Coffee Table, Come work for us! Glass Side Table, Glass Chess Set We are a community facility TRAILER 5X8 Will Sell Individually, $15.00 pressure treated Excellent Condition, in a beautiful small town 12’ CONTRACTORS sides and bed Never Been Outside! Poker Chips/ with a family feel. ENCLOSED TRAILER (508) 234-2573 new tires bearing Aluminum Case $2,400 $20.00 We have great benefits buddies, wired & Angle Iron Cutter Flexible schedules DEWALT LASER ready to go $450 Leapfrog & STAND 508-935-7937 For Shelving 6 Books Sign-on Bonus • Referral Bonus $275 4W296, HK Potter 2790 $25.00 Education Reimbursement ******* Normally Sells For $700 $50 OBO Call 4 ADJUSTABLE WALL 6-PIECE TWIN BRACKETS (508) 867-4546 For a limited time BEDROOM SET Call 5pm-8:30pm $140 FOR SALE (508)867-6546 We will send people to school to start a career Matching headboard, foot- as a CNA-for the right person. LADDER RACKS FOR board, 5-drawer chest, 6- DAY BED TRUCK drawer dresser with mirror, and FOR Please inquire to Julie if interested. $125 night stand in dark oak. In very good condition. SALE ENGINE STAND Asking $500.00 or best offer. With Bed Underneath, $50 Call 508-846-5486 Never Been Laid On! Please contact Julie Stapleton at: (508) 867-0626 ******* $200 or email your resume to [email protected] (508) 892-9595 TheHeartOfMassachusetts.com (508) 347-7441 Uxbridge Auto, Inc. 187 North Main St., Uxbridge 508. 278. 6672 HOURS: Service: Mon-Fri 8-5 • Sat 8-12 Sales: Mon-Thurs 9-7 •Fri 9-6 • Sat 9-5

S a l e S . R e n t a l S . S t a t e I n S p e c t I o n . F u l l a u t o m o t I v e S e R v I c e R e p a I R 2014 HONDA ACCORD 2014 Infiniti Q50 2014 Jeep Wrangler 2017 Chevrolet Traverse $407 $233 $346 per month $399 per month per month per month 17304 17196 17326 17305 4 Wheel Drive AWD All Wheel Drive Sport Package 4 New Tires Leather 3rd Row Low Miles Blue Tooth Good Buy Moonroof Captains Chairs Low Mileage SOLD!Heated Seats 15,913 MILES! $15,490 23,108 MILES $22,990 20,644 MILES $26,990 11,006 MILES $26,490 2014 Buick Verano 2014 Jeep Wrangler Sahara 2014 GMC Acadia 2012 Cheverolet Express Cutaway $437 $344 $211 $425 per month per month per month per month 17333 17331 17412 17330 Al Wheel Drive Convenience Unlimited, Package Leather, Navigation Colon Metch Top, 3rd Row Navigation, Blue Tooth Heated Seats SOLD! 28,444 MILES 23,106 MILES $13,990 79,343 MILES $27,998 $28,990 34,526 MILES $21,900 2014 Ford F150 2016 Ford Transit 2016 Chevrolet Cruze Limited Jeep Grand Cherokee $333 $407per per month $211 $424 month per month per month 17352 17348 17389 17354 ERco. Boost Front Wheel Drive leather, moonroof, Ext. Cab RS Package limited, 4x4 Moonroof 4 new tires. SOLD! SOLD!Auto Start SOLD! SOLD! 10,007 MILES $21,990 8,129 MILES $13,990 27,000 MILES $27,990 40,502 MILES $26,900 Prices do not include taxes, tags, fees or finance charges. DARE TO COMPARE! *TIRE AND ALIGNMENT SPECIALS! END OF YEAR SAVINGS! *PRESEASON VEHICLE CHECK OVERS! BUY FOUR TIRES, *INSPECTION STICKERS GET THE “CHECK ENGINE”LIGHT DIAGNOSTICS ALIGNMENT FREE! Monthly Payments quoted is based on A+ credit score with no down payment. 2011-2014 model years 72-75 months at 3.99% with approved credit, 2010 model year 72 months at 4.49% and 2004 model year at 7.49% for 48 months. Sales tax, registration and title fees and state inspection not included. All vehicles qualify for extended warranties for various coverage, time and mileage limits at reasonable cost. Prices, Interest Rates and monthly payments are base on Uxbridge Auto, Inc. providing financing through its lending sources. SHop uS 24/7 @ WWW.uXBRIDGeauto.com 2 Town-to-Town Classifieds • Friday, December 1, 2017

Home TownTToown Service, own-to-TT own BIG TIME RESULRESULTSTS

CLASSIFIEDS Place your ad today! Call toll free or visit our website 1-800-536-5836

010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE

Electrical FOR SALE ****************** Landscape SMALL BUREAU NORDITRAC EXERCISER SNOW TIRES Material DR MOWER FULL LENGTH Equipment MOVING SALE $75.00 MINK COAT Trailer Like new (4) Industrial, Commercial, Electric Start Firestone Winter Force Size 12 $995 OBO Hillsboro Full-Size EXERCISE BIKE Residential with Attachments- PRINTER’S ANTIQUE 215/60-15 Wire, Pipe, Fittings, Snowblower with Cab, Chains, New $2,400 Iron Sleigh-Bed with DRAWERS LARGE PET CARRIER $300 Relays, Coils, Overloads, 500 Watt Generator, Asking $300 Call 5pm-8:30pm Box Spring $20.00 PER Fuses, Breakers, Meters, Woodchipper 508-612-9263 508-867-6546 & Mattress Like New Condition THREE SPEED MEN’S Punches, Pipe-Benders. ****************** 2002 COMPUTER BECKETT BURNER, Excellent Condition COLOMBIA BIKE Original Cost $5,000 LIQUIDATION OF $1,000 ACCUSYNC 50 NEC CONTROL New Recessed Troffer Selling for $3,500 $100.00 AND AQUASTAT ANTIQUES AND BEST OFFER Flourescent 3-Tube (860) 774-6944 FURNITURE FOR Walnut Dresser Runs great COLLECTIBLES (508) 278-3988 T-8 277V Fixtures SALE & Nightstand and KITCHEN CHAIRS Instruction, wiring and owners Enclosed FOR SALE PINE DINING ROOM, manual Must Sell for Full/Queen $56 Each 1 Bedroom Set- Headboard PEDESTAL TABLE, SPARE TIRE P225/60R16 $250 Health Reasons 2 LEAVES, Call 5pm-8:30pm OAK TV STAND Bed, Two Bureaus with Mirror Excellent Condition EAGLE GA WITH RIM Solid Cherry Wood 8 CAPTAIN CHAIRS $45.00 (508)867-6546 $200 $450 $200 OR BEST OFFER ARTIFICIAL Call CHRISTMAS TREE ENTERTAINMENT 1 Dining Room Set 508-248-7055 (508) 234-5766 Beige Reclining Lift ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN WITH STAND - 6 FT. CENTER- OAK CHERRY COFFEE from Ethan Allen- $60.00 Monday through Chair Storage box included 4’9”W 4’9”H 17 1/2”D TABLE Solid Cherry Table with Two Sears 12” Bandsaw Friday $350 Excellent condition Excellent Condition, $125 Extensions and Glass Hutch CAR SUNROOF with Lights $50 Has Drawers and Shelves New Total Gym $100.00 $150 Protection Pad FREE with White Couch and TWO END TABLES Purchase MEC 650 Blue Velvet Chair Call (774) 241-0027 HOMEMADE PINE CAST IRON $125/EACH PROGRESSIVE & Floral Chair (508) 347-7492 COFFEE TABLE CHRISTMAS TREE 1 Entertainment LOADER Can email picture $450 AND TWO END TABLES STAND SOFA TABLE Center w/ extras SERIOUS GEMSTONE $100.00 Beautiful Excellent Items for $150 with $250 48” Round Slate and COLLECTOR AND Two Bookcases Each Side $20 Sale!! Cherry Coffee Table JEWELERY MAKER 400 ANDERSON ANTIQUE LAMP JUG ALL VERY GOOD (508) 764-6715 with Matching End WANTING TO SELL $40.00 GEMSTONES AT SUNBEAM WHOLE TV ARMOIRE: CONDITION WINDOW Table Solid Wood, Corner Space, 51x32 RO WHOLESALE PRICES. HOUSE $500 ANTIQUE CROQUET SET Fits 40” Flat Panel, $200 HUMIDIFIER FULL-SIZE AERO BED GARMIN GPS THESE ARE GENUINE $40.00 57h x 40w x 24d, Used, works great Antique Dining Room QUALITY GEMSTONES FROM Space for Electronics and NEVER USED 12XL THERMATRU DOOR 6-7 gallon, faux wood cabinet Storage Set; Table w/ Six APATITE TO TANZANITE- SMALL COFFEE TABLE $75 Personal Navigator, 36-80 on casters $300 OBO Chairs, Buffet Server, AAA GRADE. $35.00 powerful 12 channel Left Hand Inswing $50 Full View with Grill WOMEN’S BOWLING receiver, moving map China Cabinet LG WASHER AND $185 or best offer LIZBETH LEBLANC ELECTRIC BASE BOARD graphics, backlit & Secretary DRYER: BALL (508) 867-6030 $25.00 14” SNOW CHAINS display for night use. Excellent Condition Models WT5070CW and & BAG (508) 892-9595 Used, very good condition New!! $1,500 DLEX5170, $35 SNOW BLOWER CUB DROP LEAF CART $25 Large Capacity and Perfect for Hunters, MOTORS $50.00 Queen Size Hillsboro CADET 945 SWE TrueSteam, PRICES NEGOTIABLE Boaters, and Hikers 1/2HP 230/460V 15” CABLE SNOW Like New! Iron Bed SNOWBLOWER REDUCED 1725RPM, 56 Frame END TABLE W/DRAWER CHAINS $500 for pair $30 w/ Beautyrest Black 13 hp Tecumseh OHV, $125/best offer $50.00 New $300 if sold separate FOR MORE Box Spring and 45 in width trigger INFORMATION AND 5HP, 230/460V Mattress controlled steering, END TABLE W/ TWO $45 In Northbridge PICTURES (508)347-3145 1740RPM, 184T Frame/TEFC Excellent Condition 6 forward, 2 reverse, DRAWERS Call: $100 $2,000 Hardly used! CALL GLASS TOP PEDESTAL $60.00 Call Ed (508) 801-6367 (508) 892-1679 $1,700 TABLE 5HP, 230/460V (508) 987-2419 508-479-9752 FOR SALE Silver base, 36”high, with 3495RPM, 184T Frame/TEFC WHITE OUTDOOR CALL Farmall Cub Tractor TRAINS, BUILDINGS, attached 24” round top $100 PRODUCTS 1-508-764-4458 $120 1-774-452-3514 with Etc. 4 Motor Speed Controls SnowBoss 1050 Cultivator and Large H.O. Model NEW BALANCE Snowblower, 10hp GLASS TOP FOR A TABLE Hitachi J100, 400/460V TOOL SHEDS Fertilizer Side Railroad Best Offer SNEAKERS Tecumseh two stage 1/2” Thick, 44” Square Made of Texture 1-11 Many Old Engines, Freight & 3 Pair 30 in width, electric start Dresser $100 Solid Rock Maple 8x8 $775 $800 Passenger Cars from the Call 5pm-8:30pm Black Leather Walking Shoes Well maintained. 1940’s. Metal Buildings, Bedroom Set 8x10 $960 (508) 347-8942 508-867-6546 Velcro Close, Never Worn! $600.00 Everything Must Go! 91/2 Wide Full Box Spring & Mattress 8x12 $1050 Seasoned Cord Wood (508) 867-2501 $450 8x16 $1375 GORGEOUS (508) 347-3775 for CALL IN EVENINGS HAND-CARVED $60/each ************ Cracker Barrel Delivered, Built On-Site SALE CHINA CABINET (508) 637-1304 FOR SALE MOVING ESTATE Rocking Chair Other Sizes Available WOOD AND/OR COAL from China SPORTS CARDS/ Brand New! CALL (413) 324-1117 (774) 232-9382 $4,000 NEW SALE IRON STOVE MEMORABILIA $75 $500 or best offer $1,500 OBO Tools, Compressor, NICHOLS and STONE COLLECTION WOOD PELLET STOVE Electronics, Electric Pedestal Dining Table Rocker/Glider Chair Two dressers FINLAND $500 or best offer CHERRY DR TABLE Keyboards and 78”x60” $75 best offer BLUE FOX Call 508-471-0959 Accessories, Kitchen Call for more info & SIX CHAIRS plus 18” Extension, Custom made Items, Some Furniture, 6 Side Chairs (413) 668-6330 JACKET $900 OBO Hutch , plus Much More! $800 parlor cabinet By Michael Valente For Sale: SWAMP MOTOR Top Comes Off $1500 OAK TABLE Size 8, very good Rich Brown BRAND NEW!!! $75 Glass door & FOUR CHAIRS Please Call Harden Gold Wedge condition. $200 Sofa Swamp runner w/5’ long hutch - best offer Leather Sectional $75 OBO (508) 885-2055 Three Piece White OBO or email: Excellent Condition extension propeller. John Deere with Chaise Predator engine, 6-1/2 HP, Wicker Outdoor Set Vintage Black [email protected] $400 Very Good Condition. DOVE-TAILED 212cc, paperwork and book. Loveseat and Two snowblower American Sable for more information or DRESSER (774) 241-0141 Used 2 hours; Chairs (like new) $700 - must Coat, sz. small Asking $450 $80 OBO appointment not even broken in! $100 be seen! Call for appt. $100 OBO Call Asking $500 or best offer!!! 774-507-6315 508-864-4075 (508) 320-7230 (860) 630-4962 ************ 508-885-3697 (508) 764-6425 CLIP AND MAIL Write your ad here:

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Best Buy Ad Bargain Box Ad Phone: Apartments – Help Wanted Furniture – Autos Real Estate – Pets/Livestock Appliances – Boats All Classified Ads MUST be prepaid. Firewood - Daycare Campers - Motor Homes Sell Your Items! Please Include A Check or Advertise Your Business! Credit Card Number For Your Ad 30 Words Or Less o Charge it to my credit card. Circle one: 30 Words Or Less Mail to: All 11 MA/CT Papers # Town-to-Town Classifieds All 7 MA Papers (Plus Our Website) V-Code from back of signature panel P.O. Box 90 (Plus Our Website) Until Sold!* $46 ...... K 1 week $53 ...... K Expiration Date Name on the credit card Southbridge, MA 01550 (Up To 1 Year Maximum) month year 2 weeks $79 ...... K Fax to: 508-765-0233 * Bargain Box rate does not apply to Pets, Zip Code for Card______Email to: 4 weeks $111 ...... K Businesses, Real Estate Or Rentals Of Any Kind classifieds For More Information, Or For Other Rates, Call Our Friendly Staff At 1-800-536-5836 V Code 3 digits on back of card ______Amex Code 4 digits on front of card [email protected]

Friday, December 1, 2017 • Town-to-Town Classifieds 3

130 YARD SALES 284 LOST & FOUND 298 WANTED TO BUY 010 FOR SALE PETS Frito Lay, Dayville, CT is looking for professional drivers to meet ESTATE/ Route TREES/ Did you find the demands of a booming industry! FIELDSTONE MOVING your pet? 169 SALE Or find a home Antiques Trees- Evergreens 20 Birch Street, 884 Worcester St. Excellent Privacy Sturbridge, MA for one? Southbridge MA Border December 2 & 3 9am-3pm Hemlocks-Spruces- Looking To Purchase Antique furniture, Antiques Pines dishes, some golf And Collectibles (3’-4’ Tall) items, many Single Items 5 for $99 household items. Or Entire Estates Colorado Blue Spruce LET US KNOW!!! We Buy It All (18”-22” Tall) And Also Do 135 LOST AND FOUND Please call us so that we 10 for $99 On-Site Estate Sales can take your ad And The Worlds #1 Salty Snack Food Company New England out of the paper... Estate Auctions Fieldstone NECKLACE Town-To-Town is looking for experienced CDL A Drivers to deliver CALL MIKE ANYTIME Round/Flat FOUND Classifieds our products regionally all over the New England Area! Excellent Retaining Wallstone (774)230-1662 $28/Ton STURBRIDGE- 508-909-4111 90% of the trips are return home the same day! found in Yankee (508) 278-5762 $ BUY & SELL $ Spirits parking LOST CAT Benefits Package After 30 Days: Minimum Requirements: Evening ALL GOLD & SILVER • Excellent Health Benefits Package; • 18+ months verifiable OTR experience lot - please call STURBRIDGE- ITEMS Medical, Dental, Vision • Must be 21 years old Near Main Street to identify. Specializing in • Short/Long Term Disability • Must have Class A CDL TWO SOFA TABLES Neutered, Heavy-Set Male 860-826-0775 NUMISMATIC COINS, • Life Insurance • Must comply with all DOT, FMSCA, Name is Wolf gold & silver of any form! ONE DARK OAK Gray & Black Tiger Tabby • Retirement Plan Federal, State laws and regulations w/ Shelf Underneath Missing Since 9/21/17 • 401K • Must meet DOT Physical and $125 Qualified with over 30 200 GEN. BUSINESS (203) 725-4264 years experience & • Passenger Program Drug Screen Requirements a following of many • Legal Assistance • Must have acceptable MVR and ONE MAHOGANY satisfied customers. COLORED • PepsiCo Discount Programs Background Check 205 BOATS $100 ********** We also sell a nice selection of fine jewelry, Compensation Includes: Both Very Good Condition MISSING DOG antiques & collectibles. Can email Pictures 15’ STARCRAFT • Average $75K-$85K annually (774) 239-3006 ALUMINUM CANOE Bring in your items & • Average 2000 miles per week with Keel see what they’re worth. • Paid Weekly $350 You won’t leave • Layover Pay disappointed. Call (508) 278-2083 • Vacation Pay WOODSPLITTER Honesty and fairness 21 Ton, Horizontal/Vertical are our best policies! • Orientation/Training Pay $1,600 • Inspection Pay Lee’s • Referral Bonus FLOOR JACK 16FT MISSING SINCE Coins & Jewelry $20 OLDTOWN OTTER 8/11 239 West Main Street East Brookfield KAYAK GERMAN SHORTHAIR (Route 9 - Panda SHOP VAC 2 Person POINTER 16 Gallon Garden Plaza) Paddles Included NAME: MORETTI $50 $500 (508)637-1236 Must apply (508) 347-9979 AGE: 12 (508)341-6355 (cell) CRAFTSMAN online at SANDERS, **PLEASE DON’T MOPEDS & OLDER fritolayemployment.com CALL OUT TO HIM OR HOME-LITE CHAIN- 2013 Mirro-Craft SCOOTERS SAW 14’6” Boat Trolle1416 CHASE HIM, WILL BE AND 2013 40HP Yamaha Motor, SCARED** WHEELED BIKES MOTORCYCLES Full Cover Hummingbird Fish Call Travis Finder, Many Extras, PLEASE CALL WITH 8 BARRELS Boat, Motor, and 2014 Trailer Like (774) 242-9227 for a Floating Dock New, Ready to Go! ANY INFORMATION Frito- Lay Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer $10/each Call (774) 272-0590 (860) 935-0340 WAR M/F/D/PV/SO/GI GLASS TOP TABLE Leave Message 42”x68” Price $8,500.00 ********** RELICS $50 & WAR 310 GENERAL HELP 325 PROFESSIONAL 454 HOME 505 APARTMENTS FOR PLAYER PIANO Old Town Canoe SOUVENIRS WANTED HELP WANTED IMPROVEMENT RENT (Needs Work), 1931 old town 18’ ********** WANTED Includes 140 Rolls restored Maine guide MISSING DOG!!! $1,000 canoe. WWII & EARLIER Furniture Doctor $500 Reward BASED IN Clear resin coated, CA$H WAITING! Have your furniture SPENCER DISHES FOR 8 HVAC Mechanics NORTH Mahogany gun wales Helmets, Swords, Professionally restored 2-Bedroom Townhouse Still in Box Name: Piccolo Licensed only And caned seats Daggers, Bayonets, BROOKFIELD at Reasonable rates. Gas Heat a third seat mahogany Sex: Male We will provide permanent furniture face lifting, with Electric Appliances, GPS GARMIN 255, Medals, Badges, Flags, positions, caned seat and back Breed: Maltese Uniforms, etc. painting, striping to Hookups, CANON POWER SHOT excellent compensation and HOME EVERY NO Pets, Paddles included Age: 12 Over 30 Years Experience. Refinishing, CAMERA benefit package First & Last, Perfect for the wooden PLEASE CONTACT Call David NIGHT caning and repairs. 1010X canoe enthusiast. Security Deposit $500 CHRIS 1-(508)688-0847 Apply at: *************** ANTIQUE DOCTOR $785 per month $5800.00 J.J. Bafaro Inc (860) 634-6001 I’ll Come To YOU! CLASS A DRIVER Daniel Ross Call (508) 885-3136 (508)479-0230 Grosvenordale, CT 9 Winter St (508)248-9225 508-886-4312 (860) 888-5207 Worcester, Ma 01604 AND/OR Chrissydee1962 GENERAL or (860)382-5410 OLLECTIBLES @gmail.com 257 C 300 HELP WANTED MECHANIC FOR 30 years in business 546 CEMETERY LOTS 18-WHEEL TRAILER 100 GENERAL LAST SEEN AT LABORERS TRUCKS INTERSECTION OF TUFT 305 BUSINESS WANTED 84 PIECE HILL RD/LINEHOUSE ON 500 REAL ESTATE 2 Cemetery Plots OPPORTUNITIES for concrete ****************** 105 BULLETIN BOARD AVON CAPE COD 9/11/17 @ 9:00pm Garden of Honor Has Anxiety and CHF foundation com- Contact Lot #156A COLLECTION- It is important he gets pany. H.R. Salem 505 APARTMENTS FOR Spaces 1-2 daily medication. DINNERWARE POPULAR Comparable pay, Transport, LLC. Worcester County TWO CAR GARAGE When Piccolo gets RENT AND MORE Memorial Park anxious, he may SALON FOR Uxbridge. (800) 262-9081 FOR RENT In Great Condition! Paxton, MA become disoriented 508-922-3606 in SALE SOUTHBRIDGE $2,500 each or both for and run. Coax him $300 or best offer $39,900 2 Bedroom $4,000 Oxford, MA with treats, please!!! Contains heat, torches, (508) 885-7372 Established 18 400 SERVICES Townhouse (774) 272-1921 lift, spin balancer, tire ********** years. Loyal staff & PIPE Apartment machine, press 1 1/2 Baths, Carpeted, 265 FUEL/WOOD clients, 6 stations, FITTERS 2 spa rooms. 442 LICENSED DAY All Applianced, Washer/Dryer CEMETERY 2 PERSON Ten Year Old Building Licensed only Hookup, Yard Strong social media We will provide CARE LOT Whole Garage FIREWOOD 286 LIVESTOCK NON-SMOKING/NO PETS computerized, permanent positions, PAXTON MEMORIAL $1300/month Cut, Split & Delivered Available immediately reasonable rent, excellent compensation PARK Please text Green & Seasoned and benefit package ************************* $950/month + Utilities recession proof. The Commonwealth of (508) 765-5129 in Valor Section (508) 615-1246 Wood Lots Wanted HORSE BEDDING Plot #445 localsalonforsale@ Apply at: Massachusetts Pine Bag Shavings Two Together, Prime Location Call Paul(508)769-2351 gmail.com J.J. Bafaro Inc Office of Child Care 3.25 cubic feet $5,000 or best offer 508-441-4811 9 Winter St Services requires that all SOUTHBRIDGE 110 NOVENAS $4.85/each Call Worcester, Ma ads placed in the 3-bedroom apartment (508) 892-4003 281 FREE PETS HORSE HAY 01604 newspaper for child care Fully applianced, very modern. THANK YOU, 310 GENERAL HELP (daycare) in your home for Sale Security at front door. WANTED include your license number ST. JUDE Big Squares 2 fireplaces, 3’ x 3’ x 71/2’ Paxton Cemetery FOR ANSWERED fenced-in back yard. Plot #36 in the SEVEN YEAR OLD Square Bales SHEET METAL Off-street parking available. PRAYERS EXCELLENT Foster 454 HOME Faith Section $1275/month Plot for Two I.M. for Horses Parents Wanted MECHANICS IMPROVEMENT CAT Comes with Two Vaults Seeking Quality Homes includes heat and hot water We are looking for $3,500 or Best Offer Female, spayed, long- West Brookfield Throughout Central MA $ experienced (774) 696-2833 130 YARD SALES Call To Provide Foster Care 1-bedroom apartment haired black with white To Children In Need. mechanics for 1 PAINTING Ask for Robin (508) 867-2508 Fully applianced chest and white paws. 24/7 Support. Generous industrial and Interior/ **************** Reimbursement. commercial work Off-street parking available Exterior $900/month Worcester County DEADLINE FOR Shy but very $1000 Sign-On Bonus We will provide YARD SALE Call For Details Power Washing includes heat and hot water Memorial Park affectionate. Great for permanent positions SUBMISSIONS IS Carpentry Garden of Faith and excellent Paxton, MA NOON MONDAY elderly person or quiet • FREE ESTIMATES • Efficiency apartment compensation and FOR ALL home. • FULLY Insured • with 2 extra large storage rooms 2 LOTS FOR SALE benefit packages • Reasonable Rates • MASS. WEEKLY $725/month BUY ONE FOR $2,500 NO DOGS Apply PAPERS Rich O’Brien includes heat, hot water and GET 2nd LOT FOR Call for pictures & J.J. Bafaro, Inc. Deadline subject to change Devereux Therapeutic Painting electricity FREE!! due to holidays information 9 Winter St. 28 Years Of Experience Call Dick Call for more info Foster Care ******************** (774) 245-4665 TheHeartOfMassachusetts.com (508)829-6769 Worcester, MA 01604 (508)248-7314 Call 774-230-0680 508-612-9263

4 Town-to-Town Classifieds • Friday, December 1, 2017

546 CEMETERY LOTS

Worcester County Memorial Park

Paxton, MA 720 CLASSICS 725 AUTOMOBILES 725 AUTOMOBILES 725 AUTOMOBILES 740 MOTORCYCLES 745 RECREATIONAL Garden of Heritage 700 AUTOMOTIVE 2008 JEEP VEHICLES II, Plot 829D1&2 1951 Ford Custom 1966 CHEVROLET MOVING, MUST 1985 HONDA $2,000 OBO 705 AUTO ACCESSORIES LIBERTY Convertible CORVETTE SELL!! ELITE MOTOR 2007 Travel Wild RV 508-944-3469 or V8, Standard Transmission V-6, 4 wheel C2 STINGRAY SCOOTER Auto, White 508-887-1315 with Overdrive, drive, sun roof, ONLY $8,995 4 BF GOODRICH Excellent Driver & Show-Car 4 Speed Coupe, 1996 GMC 2500 HD 150 CC’s, WINTER SLALOM $42,900 327/300HP, towing pkg., Club Cab, Utility Body, Only 2,257 miles WORCESTER Herb Chambers Toyota of SNOW TIRES Silver Pearl/Black Interior, well-cared for 4-Way Fisher Plow Original Owner, Auburn COUNTY Cummins Onan $18,000 $1,950 Excellent Condition 809 Washington Street, 205/55R16 by 1 owner, $1,200 MEMORIAL PARK RVQQ5500LP Auburn, MA $2,500 [email protected] smoke-free 1940 CHEVY SPECIAL Call Dave (877) 906-1649 Paxton, MA Used Two Winters, (203) 826-2702 Still in Excellent Condition! 107,000 miles DELUXE (508) 765-0656 Garden of Heritage (860) 377-7230 Original Price: $130 per Tire $6500, John 4-Door, 6 Cylinder, 3 Speed, Plot 535C 1-2 Offering at $55 per Tire, No Rot, Needs Work 2005 HONDA REFLEX Asking $3,000 All Four Only 1987 CORVETTE $3,400 SCOOTER (508) 248-7750 Need to Place Red with Ground Effect email: New tires & Brakes 508-949-2112 18k miles, FISHER 8’ MINUTE- Looks and Runs Great! comcon50@ Car in Good Condition Worcester County a Classified Ad? MOUNT $1,700 Memorial Park gmail.com Asking $6700 Four Springs, HD, Frame Only Please Call 760 VANS/TRUCKS Paxton, MA or $375 (508) 335-2747 2001 FORD (508) 410-5167 Call 800-536-5836 508-278-2809 (508) 341-6347 F150 4WD Garden of Faith 1999 FORD MUSTANG Lot 271A AMERICAN IRON V8 5.4L 2 Graves, side-by-side CONVERTIBLE 1977 CORVETTE 35th Anniversary Want to Place HORSE (2005) auto. trans. Asking $1,700 each Automatic, Red, Edition Pro-Street Softail, 3,000 miles, excellent cond. $2,200 Both Rebuilt Original Motor 350HP, 121,000 miles, 5 speed manual 2011 RED a Classified Ad? Polished 111 S&S Motor, Call (508) 723-2306 Rebuilt Front Suspension, transmission, V-8, 6-speed, Dual Disc, 280 Rear, inside & out Rebuilt Rear End with 3:55 Great Condition Inside and Out! HYUNDAI SONATA Right Hand Drive, Bought Clean title 89K Leftover in 2008 Gears, Excellent Body, Solid Always Garaged Call 800-536-5836 miles $2650 550 MOBILE HOMES TheHeartOfMassachusetts.com Frame, Painted and Restored in $4,500 or best Excellent Condition, 1996, Runs Excellent, reasonable offer Four Door, $11,000 or bo 413-248-7337 CAR COVERS No Winters! Call 73,000 miles, 740 MOTORCYCLES (508) 733-8020 One-Owner Car! Custom Fit, (508) 943-7705 1982 HONDA (774) 280-9865 $8,500 Excellent Condition: $11,000 obo to See GOLDWING PARK MODEL (Hail, Snow Protection) (508) 843-3604 2008 Ram Call or Text ASPENCADE CAN-AM SPYDER Audi A4, A5, and Subaru CXT 2011 DODGE For Sale (Bighorn)Truck Located at 774-318-7014 25,500 Original Miles, MOTORCYCLE CHALLENGER 2017 Dodge Journey Highview Campground, One-Owner, Recent Tires, Hemi Motor, 4 Door, NEW LASER CUT “64” TBIRD 305 hp V6 SE FOR SALE SE FWD. Has remote starter, Battery, Front Fork Seals, Plus In Great Condition, West Brookﬁeld Very Good Condition, Older auto w/slap stick 2011, Excellent Condition, FLOORMATS lojack and extended Cover, 2 Helmets, Extras! Only 37,000 miles. for recent A4 Restoration, 390 Automatic, Mango Tango w/black strips protection transferable to 13,000 Miles, One Owner, Seasonal 4/15-10/15 $3,000 or Runs Strong, Black with Red 59,000 miles new owner. Only 3,100 miles, Never Saw Rain Call for more info. Two Bedroom with Addition Email: Interior Loaded, remote start selling to settle estate. Best Reasonable Asking $10,500 SERIOUS INTERESTS and Storage Shed. Asking $13,500 obo $14,500 $17,500 Offer A Lot of Extras! (508) 873-6312 [email protected] ONLY 508-864-1906 (774) 696-0219 (508) 867-8736 SAVE $$ (774) 230-4156 978-869-0303 (508) 248-5406 (413) 245-9651

575 VACATION RENTALS

CAPE COD TIME SHARE FOR SALE Edgewater Beach Resort 95 Chase Avenue Dennisport, MA 02639 On the water INK! Studio (Unit 706) Permanent Week 33 (August) Deeded rights

You’ll own it for a lifetime & can be passed down to How do you get Your News your children and grandchildren. $5000 (508)347-3145 into the paper? NOW BOOKING OFF SEASON ******** Visit us 25 Elm St, Southbridge, MA The Cape is beautiful in the Fall! Call us 508-909-4130 Write us PO Box 90 Southbridge, MA 01550 Email us [email protected]

CAPE COD Fax us 508-764-8015 South Dennis, off Rte. 134: Cozy 3 BR, (dbl, queen, 2 twins) 1 bath home with This is Your paper, we make it easy to submit your news. full kitchen & microwave, washer/dryer, screened in porch w/ picnic table, grill, cable TV. Outdoor shower. On dead-end street. Near shopping, theater, If it’s important to you, It’s important to us! restaurants, bike trail, ﬁshing, playground, 10 minutes from bay and ocean side beaches.

Off season rates available

Call Janet at 508-865-1583 after 6 pm, or email June at [email protected] for more information Stonebridge Press Media In Print and Online www.stonebridgepress.com

Publishers of Auburn News, Blackstone Valley Tribune, Spencer New Leader, Southbridge News, Webster Times, Winchendon Courier, Sturbridge Villager, Charlton Villager, Woodstock Villager, Thompson Villager, Putnam Villager and Killingly Villager Friday, December 1, 2017 • Town-to-Town Classifieds 5 6 Town-to-Town Classifieds • Friday, December 1, 2017 Holiday Shopping on Us!

DEAR VALUABLE CUSTOMER, Lux Auto Plus would like to invite you to take part in our Holiday on Lux Event. Right now get the best deals of the year on quality pre-owned vehicles. Buy and take delivery of a vehicle during this event . Win an Opportunity to Spin the Win! Everyone Wins! LET LUX AUTO PLUS COVER CHRISTMAS! 1-508-276-0800

Stop in during the month of December or call 508-276-0800 to take advantage this plus many more offers SINCERELY, Lux Auto Plus Family Holiday Shopping on Lux

CALL US AT (888) 712-4972 WE ARE GIVING AWAY TV’S, BLUERAYS, FIRESTICKS, GIFT CARDS UP TO $100, FREE SERVICE & FIRST PAYMENT COME SPIN THE WHEEL!! $0 DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED GOOD THRU THE MONTH OF DECEMBER $0 PAYMENTS DUE TILL FEB 2018** MONDAY-THURSDAY $0 SHOPPING BILL ...... 9AM-7PM FRIDAY-SATURDAY ...... 9AM-6PM SUNDAY ...... 11AM-4PM HOLIDAY SHOPPING ON LUX!

2014 FORD ESCAPE SE 2011 MAZDA CX-7 S LAW960 LAW 1016A 1016A

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2017 HYUNDAI SANTA FE SPORT 2017 DODGE JOURNEY SXT 2014 GMC ACADIA 2013 FORD F-150 STX LAW1060 LAW998 LAW1080 LAW1020

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2012 GMC SIERRA 1500 SLE 2014 FORD F-150 2014 FORD F-150 2013 CHEVY SILVERADO 2500HD LT LAW924 LAW109 LAW1101 LAW963

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^All payments reflect a qualifying rate of 2.99% for 72 months. Tax,Title Reg and Doc Fee are additional. Must Qualify for Financing terms. Final payment reflective of credit history. See dealer for complete details. Offers ends 12/31/17. ** On select models with approved credit. Excludes tax, tag, title and dealer fees. Prior sales excluded. Offer cannot be combined. Not all customers will qualify. See dealer for details. Expires 12/31/17.