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Free by request to residents of Webster, Dudley and the Oxfords Send Your news and pics to [email protected] Friday, October 19, 2018 MCAS results leave Dudley-Charlton seeking improvement

BY JASON BLEAU progress toward target and a 41 accountability STONEBRIDGE CORRESPONDENT percentile, while Shepherd Hill Regional High The results are in after students throughout School ended with a 26% progress and a 33 Dudley and Charlton participated in the state- accountability percentile. Charlton Middle wide MCAS testing earlier this year, leaving School had the lowest percentage towards school officials mixed on the scores reported the state target at 8% and the second lowest from the state. accountability percentile at 39. School officials presented two reports before So, what does all this mean? For Marderosian the School Committee Oct. 10, one focusing on it means the schools have room for improve- the results of the district overall and another ment, but the data may not paint the whole focusing on the results from special education picture on paper. students. The focus of the test for local stu- “The state is really looking at raising the dents this year was English and language arts ground floor. The philosophy I suppose is a as well as mathematics. rising tide raises all ships. In many cases the District interim Director of Curriculum data can be a bit misleading. For example, Barbara Marderosian presented overall num- if you look at Charlton Middle School and bers showing mixed results. Shepherd Hill you’ll see that they have lower Dudley Elementary School made the most progress toward targets, but they are also progress towards the target set by the state not Title 1 schools. They have less room for at 76% and also received the district’s sec- growth in another way of looking at it, where ond highest accountability percentile at 65. Dudley Elementary has more economically disadvantaged students that have some more Heritage School scored a 63% progress toward Jason Bleau photo target and a 67 percent accountability percen- Director of Special Education for the Dudley Charlton Regional School System tile. Dudley Middle School was given a 39% Turn To MCAS, page ­­­A9 Lorinda Allen says there’s work to be done after MCAS test result OHS has Recreating Fire change in department administration tools of long ago project seeking BY GUS STEEVES KIMBERLY MASCHI STONEBRIDGE CORRESPONDENT TIMES CORRESPONDENT Under the ubiquitous surface There has been a change in leadership at of post-Colonial and industrial more funding Oxford High School, though the reasoning society in America is a deep but behind the change is still cloudy. often harder-to-see and scat- On Oct. 5, the Oxford Superintendent of tered layer of Native American Issues with Schools Dr. Elizabeth Zielinski, Ed.D. issued culture dating back tens of a statement to the Oxford public schools web- thousands of years. bidding and soils site. The statement is as follows: “They’ve been here about Dear Oxford High School Families: 20,000 years,” Pierre St John raise costs I want to inform you that Dr. Kimberlee of Spencer told the Oxford Henry, Principal of Oxford High School, is Daughters of the American BY JASON BLEAU currently out on paid leave. You have received Revolution chapter Saturday. TIMES CORRESPONDENT reports that this was done as a disciplinary Maybe, if some linguists argue DUDLEY – The fire department ren- action, which is not true. based on how words have ovation project has hit a bit of a snag I have named Mr. David Nugent as Acting changed in South America, with the need for more money to come Principal while Dr. Henry is out on leave. “it’s even closer to 30,000.” before the town in the coming weeks. Rest assured, your children will continue to In that time, although the The extensive expansion initiative receive their educational services from the technology continued to be will expand the existing structure from professional educators of Oxford High School. mostly stone, with copper and nearly 6,000 square-feet to an 18,500 The District cannot provide you with any gold in some places for orna- square-foot facility. Ground was bro- further information since it is a personnel ments, agriculture, the rela- ken in July after voters approved fund- matter. tionship with nature, cultural ing for the $6.5 million facelift to the Henry became OHS principal in July of 2017. organization and other aspects 58-year-old facility. Now voters could It was reported that in 2014 Henry resigned of society came to be quite be asked to approve another $225,000 from being an assistant principal at Hall sophisticated before European after several unforeseen issues caused High School in West Hartford, CT. Henry was conquerors started arriving a significant hit to the project’s contin- forced to resigns due to state officials stating 500 years ago. St John noted gency fund. Henry did not complete the proper amount of there might even have been a Town Administrator Greg Balukonis enough teaching hours to earn her adminis- European influence (but not explained the situation to selectmen at trator certification. This information is from conquest) millennia ago. One the beginning of October, noting that the Hartford Courant dated Nov. 6, 2014. archaeologist whose “theory Gus Steeves photos after the project reached five-percent Nugent, acting principal, came to OHS in is very much under scrutiny” completion the contingency had been October 2006. Nugent was previously a spe- Pierre St John demonstrates how Native thinks he found a spear point in depleted by 65-percent. cial education teacher at Shrewsbury High toolmakers used deer antlers (in his left West Virginia similar to those “The project is under way. I think School. hand) and other tools to start knapping in Europe, suggesting a group things are going well and I think the Dr. Zielinski has not responded to numer- flint into weapons. members of the building committee Turn To TOOLS, page ­­­A9 ous e-mails for comment. will tell you things are going well. What has happened in the early stages of the project is we encountered some diffi- culties. They are items that eat into the town contingency,” Balukonis said. Town clerk seeks dual raises for assistant “We hope that town meeting sees fit to give us the additional monies that we BY JASON BLEAU dinated a study with the town adminis- the spring town meeting it would be need to complete the project.” TIMES CORRESPONDENT trator, examining the salaries of other increased to $20 an hour and that would To date the contingency fund has area positions comparable to the assis- begin with the fiscal year on July 1,” DUDLEY – The town clerk is dou- been depleted $207,562. Balukonis broke tant town clerk position in Dudley. Finn said. bling down on her call for a raise for the down the expenditures showing a com- Finn appeared before selectmen Balukonis confirmed this pay raise assistant town clerk, a move she and bination of soil issues and the with- Oct.1, asking for a two-step raise to be would bring Dudley closer to the com- Town Administrator Greg Balukonis drawal of an electrical sub-bid as major considered at two separate upcoming petitive pay of other towns, but it would argue would help the town remain com- factors. town meetings, with the first expected still have Dudley below the average petitive when compared to other towns The sub-bid situation alone cost the to be on the agenda for the upcoming salary for the position. in the region. project $127,087 after the winning bid- annual fall town meeting at the end of “Mrs. Finn did a pretty extensive pay Town Clerk Ora Finn is one of sever- der and the second lowest bidder both October. study and it shows that the (current) al department heads to propose increas- backed out of the project for different “Currently the assistant is making range is not in keeping with what other es in either wage or hours in 2018, reasons, leaving the town forced to uti- and earned support from the Personnel $18 an hour. I’ve asked that her sala- communities are doing,” Balukonis Board for her proposal before taking ry be increased to $19 an hour start- Turn To PROJECT, page ­­­A9 the matter to selectmen. She even coor- ing with the fall meeting, and then on Turn To RAISES page ­­­A9 2 • The Webster Times • Friday, October 19, 2018 www.StonebridgePress.com

our newsletter or check our website tunities. Membership year runs Nov. for details on items that are needed. 1-Oct. 31 and annual dues is $50. Online Times Capsules The Dudley Woman’s Club is open to application at www.thewdba.org/mem- all women from Dudley and surround- ber-application/ DWC ROCKS! while having fun creating a kindness ing towns, and we welcome your atten- HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEETS On Nov. 8 the Dudley Woman’s Club rock of your own! Our voluntary giv- dance. Join us for this fun and live- Join us Thursday Oct. 25 at the Gladys will hold its monthly meeting at 6:30 ing project asks us to bring wrapping ly evening, be our guest and discover E. Kelly Library in the Large Meeting p.m. at back room of Sinni’s Pub, Chase paper and tape for the Dudley Middle what our Woman’s Club is all about. Room at 6:30 PM as the Webster-Dudley Avenue, Dudley. DWC Rocks!: kind- School’s Adopt a Child for the Holidays For more information send an email to Historical Society hosts a presentation ness rocks spread messages of hope program. In addition, please also con- [email protected], con- on The First American, Ben Franklin. and inspiration. Come hear the story sider bringing supplies for our DWC’s tact Andrea at 508-868-7110 or visit our Paul Macek and James Morrison will of how the worldwide movement began Veterans’ Holiday Baskets. Watch for website: http://DudleyWomansClub. shine a light on this fascinating, pivotal org. figure in the founding of our nation. ANNUAL MEETING Macek’s book, Illustrated History On Thursday, Oct. 25, from 6:30- of Benjamin Franklin will serve as a 8 p.m. The Webster Dudley Business launching point for their exploration of Alliance will hold its 12th annual Franklin’s life and writings. meeting & elections at Point Breeze MALTESE FALCON Restaurant, 114 Point Breeze Road in Pasture Prime Players are pleased to Come enjoy a warm meal Webster. All local business representa- announce performance dates for “The with family or friends by the fire! tives are invited to attend at no charge. Maltese Falcon” by Dashiell Hammett RSVP to [email protected] or call and adapted for the stage by Helen Deb Horan at (508) 949-6232 to reserve Borgers, as authorized by the Estate of Buy One, your seat. Chowder, fritters and appe- Dashiell Hammett, all rights reserved. Get One FREE tizers will be served along with a cash In this noir classic, detective Sam Visit the Publick House on any Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday for Lunch bar. In addition to reviewing the past Spade gets more than he bargained for or Dinner. Offer valid only on Mon., Tues., & Wed. Not valid with any year’s accomplishments and outlin- when he takes a case brought to him other coupon, discount or promotion. Not applicable to groups or private ing future goals, guest speakers will by a beautiful but secretive woman. events. Lower priced entrée will be complimentary. Not available for take-out. Not valid Oct.8th. This certificate has no cash value. Excludes all include Kerrie Salwa from the Central As soon as Miss Wonderly shows up, holidays. Expires 10/31/18. Maximum 4 coupons per table/party. Mass Regional Planning Commission trouble follows as Sam’s partner is mur- as well as representatives from both dered and Sam is accosted by a man Publick House Historic Inn ~ 277 Main St., Sturbridge, MA 01566 the Webster and Dudley Economic demanding he locate a valuable statu- Development Committees, who will talk ette. Sam, entangled in a dangerous web Visit www.publickhouse.com for more information or call 508-347-3313 about their latest projects and plans to of crime and intrigue, soon realizes he encourage local business growth. There must find the one thing they all seem will be time for open discussion and to want; the bejeweled Maltese Falcon. networking, so bring your questions, Performances dates are Fridays and concerns and plenty of business cards. Saturdays Oct. 26, 27 and Nov. 2 and 3 The WDBA was formed in 2006 with at 7:30 p.m. and Sundays, Oct. 28 and the goal of supporting and enhancing Nov. 4 at 2:00 p.m. The box office opens local businesses in the Webster-Dudley 30 minutes prior to the start of the per- area through educational and network- formance. Tickets are $14 for adults and ing opportunities, community events $12 for seniors (60+) and students (18 and creating a positive business atmo- and under). For reservations contact us sphere in collaborative efforts with at [email protected] or town government. (508) 248-5448. We accept cash or person- The WDBA always welcomes new al check only. members, whether you are a new or STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT established local business. In addition FINDLAY, OH — Gabrielle Lawrence, to free workshops, members receive a of Dudley has enrolled at the University free listing on our website www.thewd- of Findlay for fall 2018. New students ba.org as well as in our printed direc- began their studies at UF on August 21. Car Buying Tips tory map, promotion on social media, Lawrence is pursuing a degree in eques- People ask Place: Summer is Check your battery. There is nothing worse email notifications of business related trian studies. Lawrence is a graduate over, what should I do to get my than your car not starting on a snowy winter news, and special advertising oppor- of Shepherd Hill Regional High School. car or truck ready for Winter? morning. Most batteries need to be replaced The Right Answer: As much as we hate to every 4-6 years. Inspect the cooling sys- think about the cold and snow, it is coming, tem. The cooling system of your vehicle is and our vehicles must be ready. To make like the circulation system. It must flow clean sure your ride is ready here are a few things and easy to prevent damage to the engine. In Almanac to check out. Make sure your tires are New England we need a proper mix of water ready for the slippery roads. Check them and anti-freeze to protect the engine. Make FALL Real Estate for the proper type of tire. By this I mean sure the concentration is correct and that the Buy SALE you want to make sure your tires are rated fluid is clean. Now is a great time to have Factory Direct WEBSTER as all season or winter tires. These types of your car prepared for the adverse conditions & Save $777,000 21 Indidan Ln, Lewis, tires will have tread designs and compounds it will face over the coming months. Our Joanne G, to Schertzer, Stanley A, that work best for the conditions. All season techs can check the cranking power of your 45 COLORS • $45 per sq. ft. Installed and Brisson, Christopher, tires are made for a variety of conditions and battery and determine if it is time for a new (40 sq.ft. or more) includes: rounded, beveled, or polished edges, 4 in back splash. Cutout for sink. $345,000 205 Treasure Island adapt well to most people’s needs. Winter one. They can flush your cooling system and Rd #205, Omalley, Timothy M, to tires tend to have a more aggressive tread make sure it is ready for the cold. They can Cannot be combined with other offers. Biggest Selection of Marble and Granite Digregorio, Gary V. and will provide a bit more traction in the even help get the right tires at the right price. of ANY Fabrication Shop $260,000 55 Highland St, Florence worst weather. Make sure the tread depths We can service all makes and models so A Shaw IRT, and Chateqauneuf, are good and there is no abnormal wear. make your appointments now. See why 280 Colors to choose from Granite Counter top, Quartz Surface, Soapstone Russell A, to Dziura, Karen A. Replace them if needed Place Motor is the Right Place since 1923. $215,000 7 Kelly Erin Ln, Silvestri, 508-842-9800 • shrewsburymarbleandgranite.com 620 Boston Turnpike (Rte 9 E), Shrewsbury, MA Gary J, and Silvestri, Rhonda, to Send your questions to [email protected] (1/4 mi. east of Home Depot – Big Blue Bldg) Mazeika, Robert A. Mon-Fri 8-5, Sat. 9-4, Thurs. 8-6. $168,900 107 Minebrook Rd, Stefanov, Edward C, and Steafanov, 2017 FORD MUSTANG GT Jeannette A, to Courville, Russell. $110,000 32 Myrtle Ave, CONVERTIBLE Cournoyer, Jody L, to Hometown A Real Keeper Property Group. Stock# 630X DUDLEY • Leather Interior $364,900 13 Pineview Rd, Moreno, • Power Windows and Locks Sarah E, and Moreno, Nazario I, to • Power Top Clark, Jenne. $311,000 6 Rocky Rd, Quinn, • Automatic Transmission Matthew J, and Quinn, Hannah M, • Navigation to Windoever, Joan. • Shaker Audio $289,500 95 Dudley Oxford Rd, Courtemanche, Thomas J, and • Adaptive Cruise Control Courtemanche, Jana E, to Parsons, • Low Miles! $ Kelly S, and Wisnwoski, Vicki L. 37,523 $270,000 22 Henry Marsh Rd, Gajewski Megan L, to Fitts, Jesse J. $266,900 16 Jaybee Ave, Ford Lisette C, to Lucey, Andrew T, and Lucey, Thomas M.

Photo Reprints Available OXFORD Call Stonebridge Press for details 508-764-4325 $2,600,000 2 Hawksley Rd, or drop us an email at Montione, Leondard P, to 2 [email protected] Hawksley Drive LLC. $449,000 1 Stone Creek Cir, Desantis, Ronald P, and Desantis, Jean L, to Mitchell, Russell G, and Mitchell, Michelle M. $321,000 6 Maid Marion St, How to Use Sullivan, James M, and Sullivan, Susan R, to Martin, Michael V, and Martin, Cherie L. $266,000 12 Spruce St, Mcgarth, A Stonebridge Press Louise M, to Lyons, David C. $250,000 23 Allen Ave, Phaseup Weekly Newspaper Properties LLC, to Aubin, Elizabeth B. $245,000 608 Main St, #B, Manfron, President and Publisher ADVERTISING STAFF OFFICE HOURS: VISIT US ONLINE: Valdete, to Bucaro, Edgar E, to www.StonebridgePress.com Frank G. Chilinski Monday through Friday 8:30am-4:30pm (508) 909-4101 Advertising Manager Bucaro, Lorena M. TO PLACE A RETAIL AD: TO PRINT AN OBITUARY: [email protected] Jean Ashton $229,000 7 Carey Ln, Woodward, Tia Paradis, Executive E-MAIL: [email protected] (508) 909-4104 Jennifer A, and Woodward, Brian (508) 909-4110 - [email protected] OR send to Webster Times, PO Box 90, Southbridge, MA 01550 Business Manager [email protected] B, to Thibodeau, Christopher W. SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES: Ryan Corneau $227,500 14 Patricia Dr #14, Wood TO SUBMIT A LETTER TO THE Kerri Peterson - (508) 909-4103 (603) 677-9082 Local Advertising Staff RT, and Wood John J, to Witkowski, [email protected] EDITOR: [email protected] Tia Paradis, E-MAIL: [email protected] Kimberly L. TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: OR send to Webster Times, PO Box 90, executive 800-536-5836 Southbridge, MA 01550 EDITORIAL STAFF (508)909-4110 $210,000 19 Wheelock St, Morse, [email protected] [email protected] Brian F, to Ford, Lisette C, and TO SUBMIT CALENDAR ITEMS: TO FAX THE WEBSTER TIMES: E-MAIL: [email protected] Editor Lamoureux, Roger. (508) 764-8015 OR send to Webster Times, PO Box 90., Ruth DeAmicis $203,000 66 Pleasant St #8, Southbridge, MA 01550 (508) 909-4130 Production Manager Army, Lois, and Church, Degra [email protected] Julie Clarke L, to Hinkle, Cecelia, and Hinkle, (508) 909-4105 [email protected] Theodore. Stonebridge Press photo policy $137,950 66 Pleasant St, #12, As a community oriented family of newspapers, Stonebridge Press welcomes photos from readers, Deutsche Bk Natl T Co Tr to Colbath, business owners, and other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted for publication become the property of Stonebridge Press, and may be displayed in our newspapers, Robert, and Colbath, Wendy. as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available for resale, with any proceeds going $113,000 14 Thayer Pond Dr to Stonebridge Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. #16, Cox, Elizabewth M, and Cox, Michael D, to Wilson, William, and The Webster Times (USPS#024-928) is published weekly by Stonebridge Press, Inc., 25 Elm St., Southbridge, MA 01550. Periodical Wilson, Lucy. Postage paid at Southbridge, MA 01550. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Webster Times, P.O. Box 90, Southbridge, MA 01550 www.StonebridgePress.com Friday, October 19, 2018 • The Webster Times • 3 Bertonazzi Foundation seeking best election turnout by town ACCURACY WATCH: The Webster Times is committed to The race to determine the Senator Bertonazzi during his legislative ser- leading the other 18 towns on the basis accuracy in all its news reports. Although Louis Bertonazzi Foundation 2017- vice will be tabulated. The town with of its voting percentages in the three numerous safeguards are in place to ensure 18 Outstanding Citizenship Award is the highest percentage of registered elections leading up to the Nov. 6th accurate reporting, mistakes can occur. entering its final stage with the upcom- voters who cast ballots will be declared election. Confirmed fact errors will be corrected in ing Nov. 6th election. The competition winner of the Outstanding Citizenship The towns of Uxbridge, Millville, a timely manner on page A3. We cannot among the 19 area towns to identify Award as “Best Voting Community Mendon, Milford, Oxford, Grafton, run corrections based upon differences of the “Best Voting Community 2017-18” 2017-18”. Upton and Southbridge comprise the opinion or unconfirmable facts. We will, has completed the local election of 2017, A check for $1,000 will be present- first tier of leading challengers. however, print letters to the editor from the local election of 2018 and the recent ed to that town’s clerk and Board of Sutton, Auburn, Blackstone, area residents who wish to add their com- September State Primary, and the win- Registrars, along with a plaque to the Westborough, Bellingham and Hopedale ments to our news coverage. If you find a ner will be announced following the Board of Selectmen. In addition, a large make up the middle tier. mistake, please call (508) 764-4325. During inclusion of the upcoming November banner will be unfurled and awarded to To this point, the trailing towns are non-business hours, leave a message in the election results. the townspeople whose civic spirit in Webster, Charlton, Northbridge and editor’s voicemail box. The percentages of registered voters turning out to vote earned the award. Dudley. who actually come out to vote in each As shown in the accompanying chart, Just as the rankings have shifted of the four elections in all 19 towns the town of Douglas, with a cumulative with each of the first three elections, the that had been represented by Senator percentage total of 20.01%, is currently upcoming November election will have a profound effect on the final standings. Anyone can win. Not only those who have voted faith- fully over the years, but also young new voters who have recently demonstrated a strong interest in government issues, will have another reason to vote. Hopefully, this competition will pro- vide an additional incentive for all vot- ers in the 19 towns to exercise their voting privilege, a privilege won and protected by the sacrifice of so many over the years. The Senator Louis Bertonazzi Foundation Board of Directors are Dr. Carl DiGregorio, chairman; TOUCH DOWN! Michael Diorio, treasurer; Atty. David Bertonazzi, clerk; and members Cynthia CHECK OUT THE SPORTS ACTION! Casey, Thomas Cullen, Gail Crimaldi, Joseph Nigro, Janice Guerriere, Julie Richards and Louis Bertonazzi, ex-of- ficio. 508-248-9797 Exploring robotics at Dudley Elementary Your Hometown Heating Specialist Office Hours: Monday-Friday 9:00 to 5:00 Computers and robotics that we worked hard for with are now engrained in today’s the budget is culminated • 24 HOUR SERVICE AVAILABLE • society and while past gen- right here in having Katrina • Service Contracts • erations may have been Schmitt, our technology • Fuel Assistance • introduced to this technol- integration specialist, and ogy later in their education already the great things she’s DON’T PAY TOO MUCH FOR OIL! $ today youngsters are learn- doing. Here we are, the first • Monday price 10/15/18 was 2.76 per gallon* ing about programming and week of October, and we’ve • Call for the most up to date daily price or visit us at related subject at an earlier already got a Robotics Club www.charltonoil.com age. in full force,” Seibold said. Take Dudley Elementary The program covers mul- “Call Us First!” School for example, that tiple grades within Dudley *prices subject to change launched a new Robotic Club Elementary School and is at the beginning of the new composed of 12 students with school year which has quick- a list of others waiting to be ly become quite popular included in the robotics pro- Dudley Elementary School Robotics Club students show off a pro- among the students. gram. Seibold said student grammable Bee Bot The club made a presenta- interest in the club led the tion to the Dudley-Charlton group to be filled within half Regional School Committee an hour of posting the signup have a place where students more sessions.” on Wednesday, Oct. 10 and sheet. could use the things that we The entire Robotic Club Principal Diane Seibold Schmitt said the new club use in class but in a more was in attendance to show called it a successful new was provided in an effort to casual setting where there off their work to the School endeavor, allowed thanks in introduce students to a grow- aren’t really expectations Committee. Among the part to the public support of ing profession while allow- for what they do aside from projects presented were the the school budget earlier this ing them to have fun and playing, creating and having STEM Education Ozobots, year. explore technology without fun,” Schmitt said. a programmable Bee Bot, “This is a very exciting pro- the stress of being grades on “We have it for six weeks. a personalized iPad video gram at Dudley Elementary their work. We just finished our third game, littleBits, a Lego robot, BUYING and SELLING School. I would have to say “I started the Robotics week. We’ll have three more wheeled robots and others. that the fruits of everything Club because I wanted to and then we will do more and RECORDS 860-942-6552 I want to buy your records! Treasurer’s race has viable candidates Facebook@RiverBottomRecords BY JERRY CARTON SeedMA for kindergarten students at no Orrall adds she was instrumental STONEBRIDGE CORRESPONDENT cost to taxpayers. “in helping to pass legislation to give The candidates for state treasurer are “Research shows a kid with a savings small businesses certainty in tax filing FREE head exam the Democratic incumbent Deb Goldberg plan is seven times more likely to attend deadlines by matching federal and state Worn tip Bent prong won’t and Republican state Rep. Keiko Orrall college,” she said. Goldberg said she sup- requirements.” hold for long of Bristol. ports vocational and technical training She said she “worked with a bipartisan loses its grip Goldberg, elected in 2014, says econom- to keep workers in Massachusetts. group to stop an unnecessary regulation Hurry in today for ic empowerment, economic security, and Goldberg said she has leveraged the in the medical field that would have your FREE Cleaning economic stability were the driving forc- treasurer’s office and the pension fund cost city and town taxpayers millions of Most & Inspection! es behind her candidacy in the first place to fight for greater diversity on corporate dollars.” RepaiRs Done before your on pReMises diamond is gone. and have been her priority over the last boards and executive positions. She said Orrall said she has also worked with four years. she knows from her own private sector senior citizen advocates and legislators ~We do custom designs!~ She said, “Government has an import- experience that “companies that invest to “help block a measure which would ant role to play in improving people’s in people and reflect the vibrancy of our have shut down a quarter of the nursing $10.00 OFF with Coupon lives. Whether in saving taxpayer dol- communities are far more successful, homes in the state through overregula- on new purchase or repair. Cannot be used on prior purchases or with any other offer. Exp. 10/31/18 lars through smart debt management to resulting in a better economy for every- tion and disregard for the needs of the ensuring high school students to learn one.” elder population.” how to avoid debt.” For her part, Orrall, the first Asian- “I am running for state treasurer Goldberg said she’s kept her campaign American elected to the state House of because I believe voters want someone & ART GALLERY promises. Representatives (2011) said she led the who relates to them and will bring a A Family Business Since 1949 Foremost among these was the cre- drive to stop Massachusetts’ participa- common sense, fiscally conservative 136 Main Street • Spencer • 508-885-3385 ation of a college savings plan called tion in PARRC, a national testing con- approach to running the state’s financ- sortium. es,” is Orrall’s statement. cormierspencer.com

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at 567 Southbridge Street, Suite 3 • • Flags • ScarvesPhotography • • Country Woodcraft 508-832-5776 SAVE $2.00 with this coupon Make your appointment today Limit 6 People per coupon One Admission Good for Both Days! GPS location: 336 Main St, Sturbridge, MA Directions: from Route. 20, take Exit 38 castleberryfairs.com SP Certified Diplomates of the American Board of Orthodontics • Herbal Dips • Quilts • Vintage Chic • Wearable Art • Tapestry • Dried Florals • Dolls • 4 • The Webster Times • Friday, October 19, 2018 www.StonebridgePress.com Shepherd Hill celebrates second annual Homecoming Week

SUBMITTED BY HANNAH FLAYHAN dressed in a pink nightgown and hit purposes. The Senior Class of 2019 sold THE HILL TELEGRAM STAFF WRITER two cookie sheets together, chose to go pizza, water, and Mrs. Cormier’s baked SHEPHERD HILL — This year’s all out. Wednesday also doubled as the goods. The Junior Class of 2020 made Homecoming Week was full of excite- Senior Class’s Pajama Day, and bath- a considerable amount by selling soda ment and expectation, as it was robe-clad students roamed the crowded and candy. The Sophomore Class of 2021 Shepherd Hill’s second year of the halls. Thursday was the classic Class sold lemonade, popcorn, and freeze pops annual event. This event would entail Color Day, which even the freshman and the Freshman Class of 2022 sold Homecoming Dance, Spirit Week, participated in! nachos and soft pretzels. The Shepherd Pep Rally, and Homecoming Day — The school week was finalized with an Hill Music Parents Association, of an all-day experience where clubs and Early-2000s-Cartoon-themed Pep Rally, course, sold their district-famous chee- classes can set up booths and raise and was emceed by Erin McKeon and sey fries and smoothies and the Booster funds. Students, staff, and even alumni David Billis, who matched their cos- Club, per the norm, sold Shepherd Hill enjoyed last week’s festivities, coming tumes to the theme. The seniors were merchandise. The Academic Decathlon together to celebrate a school district Spongebob, the juniors were Fairly Odd wisely sold coffee and iced tea, and that prides itself in pride, unity, and Parents, the sophomores were Scooby the Gay-Straight Alliance sold popsi- excellence. Doo, and the freshman were Phineas cles and ice cream. The Drama Club The hectic week began with the annu- and Ferb. The seniors won Musical held a photo booth and the National al Homecoming Dance, which was pop- Chairs, the Lip Sync, and the Relay Honor Society had a car wash. Both ulated by many students, who all had a Race, but were surprisingly defeated by the Envirothon and Library Club had blast using the photo booth and dancing the sophomores in Tug-of -War. Junior informational booths as well. Although wildly in the center of the “dancefloor.” Kelly Greenough was beaten by senior the National Art Honor Society’s day This year’s theme was Mardi Gras, so Mina Roufail in the edge-of-your-seat started out rough with the cotton the cafeteria was decorated with big, Musical Chairs competition. candy machine malfunctioning, they white feathers, gold decals, and bold Seniors and juniors place first and soon bounced back with a face painting masquerade masks. second respectively in the Lip Sync, but booth, thanks to the quick thinking of Spirit Week wasn’t as participated seys, sometimes even rivals of the Red the sophomores lost third place to the President Matt Celona. in as years past, but those who did Sox, Celtics, and Patriots. How scan- giant team of Freshman. Overall, Homecoming Week was pos- partake in the fun went full force. The dalous! Although Homecoming Day was not itive and exciting for new students. week started out with the traditional Cries of “It is Wednesday my dudes!” as overpopulated as last year’s, but However, what makes this event unique maroon and gold day and was followed rang through the halls on Spirit Week’s many students, parents, and alumni is that it not only provides current stu- by a brand new addition, Jersey Day. new addition of Vine and Meme Day. arrived and had a blast munching on dents to illustrate their pride in their Both days had many participants, and Some students opted for a more casual snacks and supporting all of Shepherd school community, but it allows for the on Monday, the hallways glittered with approach for Vine Day, like a simple Hill’s teams. All classes and many of entire towns of Dudley and Charlton a golden glow. “Road Work Ahead” sign. While others, Shepherd Hill’s clubs used the day as to experience what makes their school On Tuesday, students wore sports jer- like sophomore Molly Brodeur, who a way to make revenue for various district so strong: pride and unity. Passing on tradition: Shepherd Hill #42 SUBMITTED BY HANNA KUNKEL family. While some gave a sim- alumni, was a dedicated foot- how passing down the jersey THE HILL TELEGRAM STAFF ple handshake or a hug, one ball player who was extremely “feels weird because to others As the Shepherd Hill foot- individual gave up their jersey passionate about wearing the it’s a number but for me it’s a ball team put a close on their and passed it down as a sign of number 42 on his back when story.” outstanding season, the last respect when choosing another playing. As he entered the next However, considering he practice of the year brought teammate to continue the tra- chapter in his life, passing such holds great value in such a tra- players to tears as the seniors dition of wearing the number. a number onto someone who dition, passing it on was some- said their last goodbyes as a Kaiden Kunkel, a Shepherd Hill was important to both him and thing he felt was necessary. his family affected him both Kaiden passed it onto someone emotionally and mentally. he knew would understand the Over the course of Kaiden’s story, as well as the emotion life, he was constantly sur- behind it and continue wear- rounded by the atmosphere ing it with as much pride as he of football. Playing the sport did. Kaiden chose to honor his goes back many generations in father and godfather by pass- his family and pursuing it has ing his number onto Anthony excited to see where it goes in always been a passion of his. Sacco, a junior linebacker. the future. Kaiden always strived to make “Passing on something like While the season is young, himself, as well as his role that surprised me,” as Scott and Sacco still has two years to models, proud — one being his explains his view on the idea, maintain the level of prestige father, Scott Kunkel, as well as “but doing so shows the type that surrounds the numeric his godfather, Kyle. Both were of person Kaiden is, thus, rep- symbol, the emotional signifi- dedicated players when in resenting not only the type of cance will continue to live on high school and both wore the player Kyle was, but also the in the number 42 jersey of the same number: 42. At the time, person he was off the field.” Shepherd Hill varsity football the number may have seemed Kaiden and his family are program. like just another football num- proud to be continuing the tra- ber for Kyle and Scott, but lit- dition of the number, and are tle did they know they were starting a legendary tradition amongst the Kunkel family. When Kaiden was young, Kyle suddenly passed away which affected him immensely, as well as his family, on many emotional levels. Considering Kyle was one of Kaiden’s amazing role models, he knew that when high school hit, the number he would always wear when on the field was 42. Throughout Kaiden’s high school football career, he always took great pride in the number as he worked his hardest to make his godfather proud. “It’s the reason I do the things I do, and the way I am today,” he explains when talking about Courtesy photo how much the number means to him. Kaiden also mentions Kaiden Kunkel walks off the football field wearing #42 for the last time. Are Instant Offers a good idea?

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Opener $ INCLUDES 310 INSTALLATION Price matching available on all written quotes Souvenirs, Sweatshirts, T-Shirts, Postcards, Hats, Jackets, Tervis Tumblers, Etched Glassware Sales • Service • Installation 508-943-4900 • www.websterlakegifts.com 800-605-9030 508-987-8600 154 Thompson Road • Webster, MA Visa/Master Card Accepted (behind Wind Tiki Restaurant) www.StonebridgePress.com Friday, October 19, 2018 • The Webster Times • 5 Re-enactors take over Black Tavern BY GUS STEEVES among the soldiers both kept STONEBRIDGE CORRESPONDENT it going and helped spur their DUDLEY – Had you driv- concern with trying to be as en by the Black Tavern on historically accurate as possi- Saturday, it might have looked ble. In both cases, they were like the past invaded the pres- visiting Civil War battlefields ent. Despite the rainy weather, when they first saw re-enactor about 15 people donned Civil in action. War uniforms, set up a cou- “Some people [who see ple tents and several flags, and us] come in and are in awe,” erected displays of various Andrews said. “But there will period equipment (including be a lot of people who lay back a real cannon) to honor their and ask questions. You realize ancestors who fought in that they have a lot more knowl- war. edge of the Civil War than they For many of the participants, let on, and you want to be accu- Saturday’s event was just one rate.” of what has become a decades- After participating a while, long commitment to history. “you can pick out quality units Phil DiMaria’s interest dates from those who are there just back to the 1960s, while Loren to shoot guns and make noise,” Gus Steeves photos Several members of today’s 15th Mass had ancestors in the Civil War, Andrews has been doing it he added. DiMaria dubbed the Paul Grady, Maurice Healy and including (from left) Greg Flanigan, Neil Flanigan, Paul Grady, Deb Martin, since 1988. To both of them, the latter “a march and chowder Ray Pedro fact they have family members society” whose members “just Maurice Healy and Bob Ward. wear costumes.” “If we’re not teach- year in traction, then returned ing people about the to battle against doctor’s orders Civil War and histo- to get killed at Gettysburg. His Oxford shares ry, we’re just playing descendants kept his memory cowboys and Indians. alive, and today Robert Ward I’m too old for that,” of Cape Cod portrays him in Coffee with a Cop Andrews said. the 15th Mass. Learning the history Ward said he was age 9 when KIMBERLY MASCHI he first visited Gettysburg, TIMES CORRESPONDENT isn’t just about teach- ing others, though. where a monument to Col. Officers from the Oxford Police It’s also about trying Ward exists. The fact his father Department shared hot cups of Joe with to find out the truth taught him the family histo- residents at N&J Donuts for coffee with of how our ancestors ry and his mother’s ancestors a cop day on Oct. 3rd. Residents from all lived, and that’s not were in the Revolution prompt- over came in support of the local police always easy. ed him to get a master’s in his- department and the pink patch project. “We’ve lost that tory and become a professional Sgt. Jason Burdett sold patches and whole way of life,” genealogist. t-shirts that the fight against cancer. All because that era’s peo- “It’s amazing what there proceeds, including $1 from every cup of ple did not record the is to find,” he said. “If you’re coffee sold that day went to The Adam commonplace things looking, they left a lot of paper Bullen Memorial Foundation. The foun- of life, just the unusu- behind. Nearly everybody dation offers emotional and financial al things, as people whose ancestors were here at support to families affected with can- always have, DiMaria the time has a Civil War veter- Members of today’s 1st RI Artillery re-enactment group include (from left) cer. For the day at N&J Donuts; cancer said. “I’m sure, if an” – often several, sometimes Barbara Laird, John R Jones, Ray Pedro and Loren Andrews, talking around patients and survivors were given free they could look down on both sides. a cannon the unit actually used in the Battle of Balls’ Bluff in the Black Tavern’s barn. coffee. and see us, they’d Webster’s Paul Grady agreed, From Sgt. Burdett, “I would like to say ‘You’ve got it all noting people take local librar- take this opportunity to thank everyone wrong.’ We’re not try- ies for granted, but they’re some people today think that tor through the Sons of Union involved in today’s Coffee with a Cop ing to glorify war, but an incredible source of such only digital media matters, Veterans and Ancestry.com, event. In addition to having some great to remember the sac- personal information. In one but many key documents of finding the man had fought conversations with residents, I was able rifices these men and case, he found an ancestor’s the past have never been digi- in the 18th Conn Infantry. His to sell several pink patches and t-shirts women went through.” photo just hanging in the West tized and will only be found by father, Greg Flanigan, added for the Adam Bullen Foundation. I One of those sac- Boylston Library, but nobody visiting such libraries. Often, they also “learned a lot of fam- would also like to thank Irene from N&J rifices was Lt. Col. there knew who he was. researchers come across them ily history from my dad,” trac- Donuts for opening their doors to host George Hull Ward of Fellow re-enactor Ray Pedro by accident, he noted. ing one leg to County Clare this event. N&J Donuts has been serving Worcester, who was was researching the three men The internet, however, in Ireland, which they visit- our community for over 40 years and seriously wounded who wrote a certain key Civil has also been a boon to such ed while Neil was studying has always been part of the fabric of our during the Battle of War manual, and found one research. Neil Flanigan said he abroad in Ireland. community.” Balls Bluff, had a leg of the only two photos of one was able to trace some informa- Gus Steeves can be reached Many in the community came out to amputated and spent a of them known to exist in sim- tion about his Civil War ances- at [email protected]. support the local police. ilar circumstances. He noted September Gray Forbes said, “It was great to see and talk to our police offi- cers! Thanks N&J’s.” “Oxford has a great police depart- ment,” stated Shaun Lamphier. The officers shook hands with those in the community, answered questions, and shared stories. N&J Donuts is a go to place in Oxford with breakfasts like pizza bagels, marble crullers, and extra- large chocolate frosted donuts.

Police department with Ken Bullen

Kim Maschi photos Sergeant Burdett with his father Bruce Burdett

Landon and Gracelyn McGrail with their pink patches and donuts 6 • The Webster Times • Friday, October 19, 2018 www.StonebridgePress.com Learning Bartlett Hall of Fame Tri-Area Tournament team in scoring. For his on the base paths, which championship game, efforts, Bill received the made him a base steal- with David being selected Alumni Award as the ing threat as well as a as a tournament all-star. outstanding running threat to take an extra Over his three varsity back, and the Veteran of base on any hit. He cov- seasons, David amassed Foreign Wars Award at ered a lot of territory 1,081 career points. This the conclusion of the sea- with his strong defense total puts David in a club son. in center field and was with the most elite bas- Bill also excelled in one of the fastest center ketball scorers of all time baseball while at Bartlett. fielders Coach Bob Pepka at Bartlett High School. He was an outstanding ever coached. As a hitter, David accomplished pitcher and third base- Mike had the ability to this feat before recogniz- man for the Indians. In spray the ball to all fields. ing 1,000 point scorers his first start as a pitcher Mike ended his Bartlett became prevalent in high in his sophomore year, career with a career bat- he struck out 15 batters BRAD SMITH ting average of .280. Mike DAVID DUPONT school basketball. as a plumber. David was selected as while surrendering just CLASS OF 1981 will always be remem- CLASS OF 1967 team MVP as a junior three hits in a win over MICHAEL SOMERS bered as a great compet- and senior and was Tourtellotte High School. Brad Smith, Class of itor who always tried his David DuPont, Class 1981, was a 1,000 point CLASS OF 1983 of 1967, was an excep- also awarded the 1967 During that season, he best, gave 100% with a Exchange Club Good led the team in plate scorer for the Bartlett Michael Somers, Class great attitude, and was tional basketball player basketball program. at Bartlett High School, Sportsmanship Award. appearances, runs batted of 1983, was a two-sport well respected. After graduation from in, and batting average Brad came to Bartlett athlete at Bartlett High Mike currently resides attaining membership in for his sophomore year, the elite 1,000 point scor- Bartlett, David earned (.347), leading Bartlett School. During his high in Webster and has his a Bachelor degree from to a 15-3 record. As a transferring from con- school career, Mike own landscaping busi- ers club over his three- ference rival Tantasqua year varsity career. Tufts University. junior Bill was the num- earned seven letters in ness. He has two chil- David had multiple ber one starting pitcher. Regional High School. football and baseball. dren Jacob Robert and David excelled on both During his initial season sides of the ball, typically strong finishes in the leg- In a game against rival As a freshman, in his Michaela Violet. endary Boston Marathon, Southbridge he pitched at Bartlett, Brad’s focus first start at halfback being assigned to defend was to work hard on the opponent’s “big man” was a volunteer EMT, 12 innings to beat them against Millbury High and was a long-time Big 2-1. defense while working to School, he rushed for while also drawing the establish a role as a mem- focus of the opposing Brother-Big Sister volun- Webster Times colum- 163 yards and scored two teer. nist John Bialy wrote that ber of his new team. Over touchdowns. After this defense due to his great the next three years, jump shooting range. David passed away in “Billy was a naturalist in performance, he was 2003. He predeceased his athletics and considered Brad would emerge as named the star of the David’s fierce passion for one of the best guards in the sport revolutionized wife Judith who passed one of the best pitchers week by the Worcester away in 2008 and leaves in Central Mass.” Over Bartlett history. Telegram and Gazette. the way it was played in Entering his junior Webster and his attitude his son David DuPont Jr. his 3-year career, Bill bat- Mike would go on to ted .322 and was a three year, Hall of Fame Coach receive star of the week was infectious to the rest Bob Paranto referred to of the team. David uti- time Border Conference honors two more times All Star (including the Brad and teammate Greg during his freshman lized methods of training Fiddes as “the best back- year-round that were not first ever such team his year. The local press sophomore year). His court in central Mass.” referred to him as the common to the sport of Brad scored 34 points in basketball for his era. teams won a combined 39 “Freshman Sensation.” games, qualified for dis- a game against Auburn, In preparing for his RICHARD David became the first establishing himself as sophomore to start on the trict play three times, and sophomore year, Mike BECKWITH were conference champi- a scoring threat for the attended a summer foot- varsity team in over 10 Indians. Brad was select- CLASS OF 1984 years, starting alongside ons twice and co-champi- ball camp sponsored by ons once. Bill also accom- ed a Border Conference Coach Jim Healy. He Richard Beckwith, four senior players. He All-Star and a Telegram scored 181 points during plished an unbelievable got the attention of not Class of 1984, was an out- .405 batting average & Gazette Honor Team only coaches, but also standing two-way foot- this season. Following his member for his junior sophomore year, Coach while playing American the pros who assisted ball player. Legion baseball during season. at the camp (Tim Foxx, Rich had a solid junior Martin Starosta said During his senior year, “Dave can shoot, drive, WILLIAM MILLETTE his high school days, a Andy Johnson and Mike year, but his senior sea- CLASS OF 1969 rare feat in Legion play. Brad was a team captain Haynes) by running the son is best described as defend, and rebound. He and continued to excel as should be the very best Under the tutelage of 40-yard dash in 4.6 sec- spectacular. He achieved William Millette, Class Don Cushing, Bill par- a prolific scorer, averag- onds. Border Conference All- player in the county in of 1969, was a three-sport ing 26 points per game. his last two years.” ticipated in basketball As his career contin- Star status, was named athlete at Bartlett High during both his junior Coach Paranto stated ued, he was a dominant to the T&G Super Team David emerged as a School. Bill played base- Brad was excellent under massive scoring threat and senior years during player both offensive- and twice recognized ball, basketball, and which Bartlett won the pressure. Brad joined ly and defensively. In as Central Mass Star during his junior year. football beginning in his the elite 1,000 point scor- While leading his team Tri Valley Tournament his sophomore year, of the Week. His num- sophomore year. defeating heavily favored er club during a 29 point Mike scored the win- bers offensively were of to a 17-8 record, David Bill was an impact play- performance against scored 458 points, averag- Southbridge, and also ning touchdown in the a record-setting nature, er on the football team qualified for the District Southbridge. Brad Thanksgiving Day Game, and his play on defense ing 18.3 points per game. earning varsity letters scored a season high 45 As a captain in his Tournament. which finally broke the was exceptional. in all three years play- Following gradua- points against Groton- 10-year losing streak. Rich was a 5’11” 185- senior year, David con- ing halfback, linebacker Dunstable. For his tinued his outstanding tion, Bill attended the Mike’s senior year pound tailback with and defensive lineman. University of Tampa. efforts, Brad was select- was action packed with a punishing running play, leading the team to His reputation was that ed as the team MVP, a a 16-8 record and scoring Currently Bill is intense performances style who possessed of a hard-nosed runner self-employed and lives Border Conference All- and numerous awards. speed, power and bal- 442 points, averaging 18.4 on offense and a quick, Star, and a Telegram points per game. This in with his wife Christine He was now starting as ance, which he used to hard-hitting tackler on in Pomfret, CT. They & Gazette Super Team a defensive end and was attack would-be tacklers. team also appeared in defense. As a senior, he member. Brad was also the District Tournament have one son, Derek. credited with 28 quar- On the defensive side of was chosen to be a cap- selected to participate in terback sacks during the ball, Rich used his achieving one win. He tain and would lead the the prestigious statewide also led the team to the the season. In the game quickness, toughness Best of 48 All-Star Game. against Southbridge, and power to overwhelm During his three years, Mike had 14 unassisted opposing linemen. With a Brad was a member of www.StonebridgePress.com tackles, a blocked punt boxing background, Rich three Clark Tournament and two quarterback used his strong hands on champion teams, a two- sacks. Mike was awarded both sides of the ball. On time district champion, the Vincent J. Sabatanelli offense, he would ward and a state champion as Award as the MVP of the off tacklers with power- a member of the Hall of game. Mike was also rec- ful straight arms, and Fame 1978-79 basketball ognized by being selected on defense, he would team. Brad ended his to the Border Conference use a powerful punching career with 1,294 career All Star Team and the motion to shed blockers. points, at the time, the Worcester Telegram and In his senior year, he most in school history. Gazette Honor Team. averaged over 100 rush- After high school, Mike’s second passion ing yards per game end- Brad attended Eastern was baseball. He earned ing up with nearly 1,200 Connecticut State three letters as a starter total yards and scored University. in center field and was multiple touchdowns Brad currently resides captain his senior year. in half of those games. We Work in New Mexico working Mike’s best asset was Turn To BARTLETT page ­­­A7 on a ranch. He previously undoubtedly his speed worked for many years

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Visit us online at Candy donations are welcome for anyone not having a car, but wanting to help out www.StonebridgePress.com (must be sealed bags only) Candy donations drop Off & registration location Place Motor Inc., 19 Thompson Rd., Webster, MA 01570 www.StonebridgePress.com Friday, October 19, 2018 • The Webster Times • 7

Tournament Finals. his senior year, it earned standing of and appreci- BARTLETT Katie amassed an over- him the very unusual ation for the uniqueness continued from page A6­­­ all record of 53-15 during trust of his coaches who of each of his students. In two games against her four-year career, allowed Kevin to call Bob also served as a class Shepherd Hill, who was including a very impres- all the pitches himself advisor and his commit- considered the top oppo- sive 32-6 record over her during his junior and ment and genuine inter- nent besides Southbridge, junior and senior years. senior year. Kevin also est in the entire class’s Rich accumulated some She was named MVP her was solid at the plate, hit- success was readily impressive statistics. He senior year. ting over .400 during his apparent. This allowed scored a touchdown and At graduation, Katie senior year. Kevin was Bob to develop the same rushed for 174 yards in was presented with the selected as a SWCL All- special relationships the first game. In the sec- Sigmond S. Strzelecki Star for his senior season with all students in the ond game, he gained 145 Athletic Award, recogniz- of baseball as well. school. yards, scored both touch- ing her ability, character, Upon graduating, Unfortunately, Bob’s downs, kicked both PATs and accomplishment in Kevin attended Syracuse time at Bartlett was cut and was awarded the girls’ athletics. University where he devastatingly short in game’s MVP in the 14-7 Katie continued earned a Bachelor degree 1991 when he suffered a win. Against Tantasqua her successful basket- in sports management. heart attack at the young he rushed for 180 yards ball career at the State Kevin is currently age of 37 while working and scored three touch- University of New York employed by the Boston out in the school weight downs. In a game ver- at Potsdam where she Bruins as a ticket sales room. Bob’s untimely sus Auburn, he scored a received a Bachelor’s manager and resides in passing left a huge void touchdown, amassed an degree in business admin- Watertown. in the school and commu- incredible 212 yards rush- istration. Katie earned an nity, among his athletes, ing, and kicked the decid- MVP award during her students, and beyond. ing PAT, resulting in the time at SUNY Potsdam His legendary and icon- hard fought 14-13 victo- while regularly being in ic status among all paths ry. Coach Rene Langevin the top ten for scorers, that he crossed at Bartlett stated “Despite Auburn field goal percentage, and led to the following state- keying on him all day, he free throw percentage ment being made after his couldn’t be stopped.” On for the league. Katie also passing: “The spirit and Thanksgiving Day, Rich later served as an assis- values promoted by Bob carried the ball 30 times tant basketball coach at throughout his entire life the collegiate level. had a profound impact on gaining 134 yards and ers from each team. After reaching the Katie lives in many. We, your former playing spectacularly on The Bartlett Team District Tournament in Greensboro, NC with her students and players, defense. surprised everyone but the previous two sea- wife Shana. They have continue to honor your As the team’s kicker, themselves by placing sons but bowing out in one son, Crew Joseph. example and memory.” Rich went 21 for 24 on second in the field. Only first round losses, the She is employed by the ROBERT DAIGLE This quote speaks to the PAT attempts and 2 for 4 Newton High School girls were determined to YMCA of Northwest legacy that Bob Daigle on field goals. However, CONTRIBUTOR scored better, 328 to 336. return to the playoffs and North Carolina as direc- left on the countless lives he is best known for his What makes this team’s overcome their opening tor of engagement and Robert Daigle is an he touched in his time at long kickoffs, which achievement so great is, round struggles. With retention. excellent example of Bartlett. routinely created poor unlike other sports com- a focus on fundamen- what Bartlett pride is all Bob left behind his wife field position for Bartlett peting in a state tourna- tals, strong fielding, and about; determination, Diane and their three opponents. ment, school enrollment intelligent base-running dedication, and commit- children Heath, Kristen, Rich was a United was irrelevant for golf. coupled with the strong ment. and Lauren. States National Bob was a three-sport There were no divisions pitching of Bartlett Hall of Achievement Academy athlete during his high 1968 GOLF TEAM separating the larger and Fame members Danielle Award winner in football. school days, playing smaller schools, meaning Norton and Lynne Silk The criteria for selection football, basketball, and The 1968 Bartlett High large and small schools this special group of girls are a student’s academ- golf. However, he is most School golf team is part competed against each would finish the regular ic performance, interest revered for the years of an elite group of teams other. This tournament season with 13 wins and and aptitude, leadership following his return to that have represented field included the teams of only four losses. This qualities, responsibility, Bartlett in 1979 serving Bartlett in tournament Needham, Marlborough, effort was good enough enthusiasm, motivation as a highly influential play and have also been a Springfield Cathedral, to seed them third in the to learn, citizenship and teacher, coach, and advi- state finalist. Saint John’s Prep of tournament. dependability. sor until becoming an Seven golfers and one Danvers, and other The opening round Rich is self-employed administrator in 1990. He coach faced a challenge Division I schools. No game pitted the team and lives in Dudley with positively impacted over that was unique, one that other team in Bartlett’s against sixth seeded his wife Deborah and will live on forever and history has been faced Monty Tech. A strong KEVIN STONE CLASS a decade of athletes and three children Regina, students at Bartlett High never be duplicated. The with such a unique chal- overall offensive perfor- Sonja and Stefan. OF 2006 School. team was coached by Ed lenge. mance and solid pitch- While serving as a Kunkel, comprised of Ed The 1968 Golf Team ing propelled Bartlett to Kevin Stone, Class of Wieloch, John Napierata, 2006, was a three-sport coach on the staffs of Jim from Bartlett High a decisive 10-3 victory. Healy and Hall of Fame Ted Siegmund, Joe School had an unbeliev- This set the stage for a athlete, playing football, Plaza, Dean Mason, Ed basketball, and baseball. Coach Rene Langevin, able season and played matchup with second Bob’s effectiveness as an Czernicki and led by with class and a tremen- seeded Oxford High Kevin was not just an Bruce Ziemski (team cap- all-around athlete but offensive coordinator was dous amount of determi- School for the semi-fi- exceptional, resulting tain and most valuable nation. In doing so, they nals. The Indians offense was a true leader on all player). They finished of his teams. He is a true in many big wins. Even brought pride to their would stay hot and their more impressive though, their season undefeated school and the town of defense would work out definition of a student with a record of 12 wins athlete, excelling both was the special relation- Webster. of two bases loaded situ- ship he developed with and one tie. In their ations early in the game on the field and in the first eight matches of 1986 SOFTBALL classroom, where he was many of the athletes. to avenge a regular sea- When speaking to former the season, Bartlett out- TEAM son loss with a 10-3 upset a high-honor student. scored their opponents In football, Kevin was players from Bob’s era as In the spring of 1986 victory to move on to the a coach, most will tell you 68 points to 5 points. District Finals. a three-year member of They defeated power- the Bartlett softball pro- the varsity team. On the that Bob Daigle is at the gram reached an all-time In the Finals, Bartlett top of the list of coaches houses Westborough and would face defending field, Kevin consistently Southbridge during the high and completed an went above and beyond, who made a significant historic season by cap- champions and top seed- KATIE KACZMAREK difference in their lives. regular season, and won ed Quabbin Regional always putting in 110% four matches in a one- turing the school’s first CLASS OF 2001 effort. As an undersized He was often described District Tournament title High School. Early as an inspirational lead- week span. At one point, offense and heady defense Katie Kaczmarek, lineman, he refused to they were ranked fifth in in the sport. The team, allow his size to dictate er who knew just how to which finished with an would be the keys to vic- Class of 2001, was a two- get every ounce of effort the state. tory again for the team. sport athlete at Bartlett his skill. His leadership At the end of the sea- overall record of 16-5, was efforts over his career led out of each of his play- coached by Larry Norton A 3-run first inning spot- High School, playing bas- ers. Bob also promoted son, to be qualify for the ted Bartlett with a lead, ketball and tennis, earn- to him being selected as a state tournament field and Assistant Coach team captain during his independent thinking George Hetherman and but when Quabbin loaded ing eight varsity letters and problem solving by of ten teams, Bartlett the bases with no outs throughout her career. senior year. Kevin was had to win a qualifying lead by senior captains also awarded the Harry his athletes, rather than Colleen Canty and Lisa in the bottom of the sev- Katie played varsity simply having a “do match against perenni- enth inning and the score basketball her eughth J. McMahon Defensive al powerhouse Duxbury Plasse. Player of the Game award as I say” mentality. He The team’s success was 4-1, it would take a heads grade through senior always wanted them to High School. Keeping the up tag and throw double years, lettering in the on Thanksgiving Day, a amazing feats coming, fueled by a combination stellar accomplishment understand why they of strong coaching, tal- play by second basemen, four high school sea- were doing something, they won the match by a Hall of Fame Member, sons and annually estab- for a smaller than aver- score of 336 to 338, a total ent, determination, and a age defender. Kevin was rather than just doing it. unique level of camarade- Tara Canty and a caught lishing herself as an To Bob, the intangible team victory in that each line drive by shortstop all-around force on the also selected as a SWCL player’s score counted rie and friendship. Most All-Star in his senior qualities were far more of the team’s members Monique Choiniere to court. Katie joined the important than the tangi- towards their victory. preserve the 4-2 victo- elite 1,000-point scoring year. The state tournament had been playing togeth- On the basketball bles of statistics and win- er since the age of 8 years ry crowning Bartlett as club during her senior ning games. was played at Putterham District Champions for year, attaining a career court, Kevin played Meadows Golf Club in old in the town’s Lassie the role of a supporting These influences League. They played with the first time in the pro- total of 1,025 points. Katie extended beyond the field Brookline, home course grams history. led her team in scoring player and team leader to several of the partici- great pride and unself- during his three varsity and into the school day ishness. Each individual The team ended their and rebounding in both where as a teacher and pating teams in the tour- season with an impres- her junior and senior seasons, being selected as nament. Scoring for the did whatever was asked a captain his senior year. later an administrator, of them with the highest sive 16-5 record, having seasons, averaging 16.0 Bob always maintained tournament was based on made it to the State Semi- and 18.7 points per game Kevin played on teams the total of the individual level of effort and trust in with several high-scor- a student-first atti- one another. Finals for the first time during that time. She tude. He had an under- scores of the top five play- in the program’s history. was a captain during ing teammates, includ- her senior year and ing Hall of Fame mem- was also named MVP. bers Kyle Nadeau, Brian Katie was named to the Henderson, and Ryan All-Tournament Team Daveau, two of which are at the Mt. Wachusett members of the 1,000 point Tournament during both scorers club. Although her junior and senior Kevin was not known years. The late Coach for his scoring next to Dick Chauvin was quot- these teammates, Kevin ed as saying, “Katie is excelled on the court in one of our leaders. The other ways. Kevin was a girls look up to her for top rebounder and was her leadership. She is always assigned to cover also one of the hardest the opponents’ top scor- workers that I have ever ers, showing unbeliev- coached.” able hustle and grit. His Katie played tennis efforts through his solid her freshman through defense and his consis- senior years, lettering tent support of the offense all four years, and serv- helped lead the team ing as team captain to both the Southern during her senior year. Worcester County League Katie played on a dou- and Clark Tournament bles team through most Championships during of her career, often play- his senior year. ing at the first doubles Kevin also was a three- position through her year varsity baseball early years before play- player, taking a role as ing exclusively in that a leader again, this time spot by her senior year. from behind the plate During her sophomore as catcher. Kevin’s com- and junior years, Katie’s mand of the game was so doubles team advanced impressive that, in addi- all the way to the District tion to being a captain 8 • The Webster Times • Friday, October 19, 2018 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 Ruth DeAmicis Viewpoint at 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 Paying good money Bullying

Frank G. Chilinski prevention all Stonebridge Press President and Publisher just to be scared Ruth DeAmicis As the this month Editor October is desig- The Webster Times maid Maschi came nated as National Bullying Prevention Mash Ups down the month. This activity ornate can impact children Editorial KIMBERLY wooden and adults. I was MASCHI stair- asked to bring this case, to the attention of the readers and pro- black Chief’s blood pooled from her eyes, and she vide some informa- feather dusted the railing while com- tion on potential law Grave Corner violations that can pletely dismissive of the cobwebs everywhere. STEVE apply if this takes place. “How do you think she died?” WOJNAR Bullying is talk- Perspective I asked my friend Aimee, who was ed about more in brave enough to accompany me on today’s world than in years past. It still this spooky night where she would be exists in many forms and it can have Graveyards in our area of New the designated driver, and I had a free England hold a special fascination for a negative impact on people’s lives. In ticket for champagne. years past, a student may be the subject many, particularly during the change- She shrugged her shoulders unknow- able, tricky season of autumn. As we of bullying in school. Today, for anyone ing. who is the subject of this activity, the saw this past week, a day that’s humid, “I bet she was swept off her feet,” I exposure never ends. near 80 degrees and feels like summer said… and that was just the start to Thanks to the internet and social can quickly give way to a night sky of the night. He had his back turned to us and was media, this can occur 24 hours per day, racing clouds, moonlight and a damp I found it hilarious, my mom jokes completely still. I said, “hey! How’s it seven days a week. People can also feel chill creeping across the yard, yield- are on point and when I am put into a going? Whatcha doing?” empowered by the relative anonymity ing perfect graveyard-at-Halloween new and scary situation, humor is my I was in complete panic at this point. of the computer or phone. They will vibes. go-to. I guarantee you, actors in these I was on edge and I am such a wimp! often find themselves saying things in One season passes into the next and places hate me. I know this, but I can- My imagination gets the best of me, this forum they would never say to the plants and flowers so tenderly not help it, inappropriate humor is my and when you put me in this kind of someone’s face. Bullying involves more planted and cared for in the spring defense. Aimee and I chose to take the situation I honestly lose myself in the than simply having opposing views or diminish and die back. Autumn col- spooky tour through the mansion and moment. I become so engrossed in engaging in an argument. It will usually ors seem to pay tribute to this loss we saw horror on top of horror. everything that is happening it blurs consist of repeated attempts the threat- – celebrating, rather than mourning “Where are my eyes? He took the line of reality. The man in the en, assault, or intimidate people. If this - because after all, in six months, the my eyes!” a woman adorned in all corner slowly turned towards us, he activity occurs and it is not addressed, it cycle will begin again. white lay on the medical table. Blood had a noose tightly wrapped around can have serious consequences. Graveyards in ANY season remind soaked through the bandages wrapped his neck. People must recognize when someone they know is the subject of bullying and us of this same truth: life begins, around her head and eye sockets. “Oh!” I said, “you want to hang out?” take proactive measures to address it. ends, begins again, ends again. And She squirmed and fought against her Hilarious to me, Aimee slapped me A great deal of information and helpful with each new generation, problems restraints as a tall man stood over her. on the shoulder and shook her head in arise, are struggled with, sometimes His face was hidden with a surgical tips can be found at www.stopbulllying. disappointment. We went back down- gov . resolved, and replaced with new mask and glasses, he held something stairs to watch the amazing perform- problems. As pessimistic as that may that resembled an ice cream scoop and Several crimes can apply in these ers teaching others in attendance how instances and they are always viewed sound, it’s also oddly comforting; there of course, I said I would take a scoop of to dance. is indeed nothing new under the sun. eye-scream! on a case by case basis. Potential crimi- The other guests to the event came nal charges can include threats, assault, In our corner of the world, seasons Sorry, I know. I did it again. No one dressed in fancy attire all fitting the and generations have passed into his- was amused, except me of course. assault and battery, stalking, crimi- speakeasy theme. The band played nal harassment, and numerous other tory for centuries. Those tranquil, Moving on to the next room. We songs from the 1920s like I Want to offenses. In some cases, where a person went up the stairs, in heels, so this just ancient graveyards preserve the mem- be Loved by You by Helen Kane and may be the target of this activity moti- proves that I am not one to mess with! ories of residents who, like us, worried Perhaps, Perhaps, Perhaps by Doris vated by bigotry and bias, the charge about weather and politics and the A battle between ghosts happened in Day. The band was incredibly talented of a “hate crime” may apply. Since so economy and their children and the the hallway. The chef and the butler and had everyone on the dance floor many potential criminal violations are future. Like us, they had great days stabbed each other over their mutual dipping and swinging. I did my best involved and serious consequences can when things just seemed to “work”. love for the maid. I found no humor to not hurt anyone nearby as I tried be imposed, it is important to investi- They had other days when nothing in this, it was actually pretty terrify- my best to dance. My go-to move was gate these claims and proceed in the went right. But life continued on… ing. They lunged at each other and palms facing the floor and throwing proper direction. THEY continued on. fought to the ground while screaming. my feet up towards my sides. I gradu- The main objective is to be aware of Perhaps one lesson learned from I stood frozen in my spot and threw ated to a twisting of the hips move and these activities and take steps to stop or wandering among the graves is that a few punches into the air. I recently really found my groove with a jazzy prevent it. Try to intervene if possible what connects us as people – past and watched Big Trouble in Little China so little two-step. or report them to any proper authority, present – are the things we care about. obviously, I knew all the right moves. I enjoyed myself with a couple bev- if warranted. Above all, we need to pro- In our towns and villages, we care When the battle was over Aimee erages kindly made in this time of mote kindness and tolerance. Our soci- about local schools, our community tapped my shoulder to turn around prohibition. Since I am awake and ety is very divided on many subjects parks and rec centers, our businesses and I turned to look straight into the writing the next day, the drinks were today. We all have our own thoughts and organizations and our neighbor- bleeding eyes and nose of a death rid- not tainted by the “Chemist’s War and opinions. Just because you may hoods. We care about the price of fuel, dled bride. Through the veil she tilted of Prohibition,” when the American disagree with someone, does not give getting our seasonal decorations up, her head and smiled. No funny quips Government poisoned their citizens. you the right to threaten or intimidate finding deals at the grocery stores this round folks, I screamed and ran. The ghosts within the mansion may them. The more we can promote tol- and the upkeep of our properties. We Once I calmed down, I simply stated have come to their untimely end from erance and understanding of people’s care about our neighbors and co-work- that I wasn’t afraid of the bride, just just a glass of spirits. Aimee and I various thoughts and ideas, the better ers, our friends and family. We care the concept of commitment… ended our night before midnight, we we can all be. about making an impact; we also care Aimee and I decided to explore some enjoyed watching the burlesque show Thanks again for your questions and comments. Please send them to me at about preserving history. We hope for random rooms. Animals, skeletons, and sword juggling ghost. It was an the Dudley Police Department, 71 West change and also embrace our tradi- moving pictures, and shimmering can- amazing experience. This was the dles decorated the various mantels. I Main St., Dudley, MA 01571 or email at tions. third year the speakeasy was held, and [email protected]. The same can likely be said for the slowly pushed open a large door, with we cannot wait for next year! By next names of those in those graveyards, a moaning creak and entered what year I hope to gain some brav-eerie… seemed to be a study. Tables were Opinions expressed in this weekly col- the many who came and went before sorry. Last one I promise. umn are those of Chief Wojnar only and us. Life goes on. turned, books were thrown about the floor, a struggle happened here. Off in unless clearly noted, do not reflect the the corner of the room stood a man. ideas or opinions of any other organiza- tion or citizen How can you become a ‘sustainable’ investor?

Your values are important to you – control. Some investors ernance consid- relevant. and so are your investments. But you select individual stocks erations into Here’s something else to keep in don’t have to keep these two parts of of companies they are Financial the investment mind: The universe of mutual funds your life separate if you pursue sustain- comfortable support- process with- is vast, and some funds may not mar- able investing. ing. But you might find Focus out excluding ket themselves as “sustainable,” but If you haven’t heard of this term, it more affordable, and specific sectors still include sustainable considerations you might know it by other names: more efficient, to invest DENNIS or types of com- in their investment selections. These socially responsible investing, val- in mutual funds or panies. You can funds could provide you with more ues-based investing and environmental, exchange-traded funds ANTONOPOULOS further dilute options. social and governance (ESG) investing. (ETFs) that focus on sus- this risk by own- Finally, consider including charita- Essentially, sustainable investing incor- tainable investments. ing a wide array ble contributions in your investment porates non-financial or indirect finan- When exploring sus- of sustainable strategy. In some cases, you may decide cial considerations, specifically envi- tainable mutual funds and ETFs, make funds that use different approaches or that’s a better way to meet your finan- ronmental concerns (climate change, sure you look beyond the name of the processes to invest in sustainable com- cial and non-financial investing goals renewable energy, water scarcity), fund to assess whether its ESG approach panies. However, while diversification than limiting your investment choices. social concerns (human rights, prod- aligns with your personal interests and can reduce the effects of volatility on By following a sustainable investing uct safety or liability) and governance goals. Also, look for these key elements: your portfolio, it can’t guarantee profits approach or incorporating charitable issues (corporate behavior, executive Diversification – By definition, mutu- or protect against all losses. donations in your financial strategy, compensation, lobbying and so on). As a al funds that concentrate on sustainable Track record – As you have no doubt you can express your beliefs in a tangi- sustainable investor, you would invest investments might exclude entire indus- heard, past performance can’t guaran- ble way – while still working to achieve in companies that take what you’d con- tries, which could hurt your portfolio’s tee future results, so you may not want your long-term goals. sider a positive stance on these issues, performance if the excluded invest- to over-concentrate on a fund’s histori- or are at least improving in these areas, ments perform better than the rest of cal returns. Still, it might be worthwhile This article was written by Edward and you’d avoid businesses that fall on the market. For example, a fund that to compare how one fund has performed Jones for use by your local Edward Jones what you perceive as the negative side. excludes all oil-related companies might over time in comparison with similar Financial Advisor. Please contact Dennis There are many ways to implement generate poor returns during a period of funds or an index. Many sustainable-in- Antonopoulos, your local Edward Jones a sustainable investing approach that rising oil prices. Therefore, you may vesting funds are newer or weren’t Advisor at 5 Albert St., Auburn, MA addresses your specific concerns, with prefer to invest in a fund that inte- always invested sustainably, so be sure 01501 Tel: 508-832-5385 or dennis.anto- varying levels of diversification and grates environmental, social and gov- the track record you are considering is [email protected]. “Every Town Deserves a Good Local Newspaper” www.StonebridgePress.com Friday, October 19, 2018 • The Webster Times • 9

a wooden or bone tool enough to be domesti- he found himself. Of the sibly look near a stream most archaeologists pre- TOOLS about a foot long with a cated for labor or trans- chips, he said, “These are or sand bank were prime fer to work out west. But, continued from page 1 small prong on one end port, and a relatively all from one site. That spots,” he said afterward. he added, “I’m sure there “might have followed the that was used to hurl a small number they could site I dug was half of this “I always asked permis- are nice sites to be discov- Atlantic ice floes down to spear farther and faster. domesticate for food, but room [in area],” yet it sion.” ered.” West Virginia.” Nobody knows who did found several plants they included flint from New In one case, he said, he In part, that’s because Generally, archaeol- that or where, but it’s adapted to a wide range York, quartz and other thinks the site was “some “while we seem to have ogists believe the evi- found worldwide. of conditions across the stones. The Natives used sort of factory for making trouble taking a walk in dence shows the bulk of “You can get a tremen- continent. Some of those stone for weapons, drills, clothes,” because it had the woods…it was sec- ancient indigenous peo- dous amount of leverage have become common mortar and pestles (for many scrapers (used for ond nature to them,” he ple arrived in several with this thing,” he said. globally, including maize grain and nut grinding), processing hides). noted. “They just wanted waves by way of Siberia “You can picture four or (corn), squash and beans, scrapers, some bowls, “Sometimes [a find] is to see what was past the and Alaska, either five of these guys launch- and a few are being redis- axes and other things. disappointing, but it’s next hill.” using what’s called the ing these things into covered, particularly by There were also pottery still a piece of history,” St St John said he has no beachcombing route woolly mammoths.” people interested in local fragments and one cop- John said. “You know it formal archaeology or along the Pacific coast Some scientists theo- food sources, including per ornament, probably was imported from some anthropology training, or a route between the rize the influx of human wild rice, acorns and from the Lake Superior place, and you’d love to but picked it up on his continent’s two major hunters into America other nuts, and sunflow- area, although one audi- know its history.” own after finding his first ice caps approximately sparked a massive extinc- ers. ence member said there In other places, the arrowhead while fishing along the eastern edge of tion crisis, sending many Throughout this time- was also a small copper finds are history-making. with an uncle at Lake the Rockies. The former of the larger species span, the native toolkit source in Connecticut. St John said he’s been Quaboag in the 1950s. would have been open all into death around 10,000 continued to develop in “This is almost a dying trying to get state archae- Afterward, he spent a the time; the latter, only years ago. St John and complexity. Sometime hobby because the land ologist Eric Johnson to lot of time reading about after about 13,000 years others argue the cause around 500 CE, St John where some of the most look at his collection, indigenous people in ago. was more likely to have said, the peoples of our popular sites are are now but Johnson has recent- National Geographic Either way, St John been the climate chang- area started using the under development,” he ly been leading the exca- and various other sourc- said the earliest known es that came while and bow and arrow, and said. “[Finding artifacts] vation of an Adena site es, making native-style sign of tools here are after the glaciers receded. Natives took advantage of was kinda like a com- near Quaboag Pond. The crafts in the Boy Scouts, Clovis-style spear points, There’s also one theory a wide range of rock types petitive sport, especially Adena were an early and walking the woods first identified in New claiming extinction came and bone to make arrow- after a rain, because the mound builder people seeking native objects, Mexico. They’re “found as a result of a comet det- heads. Although the easi- rains washed the stones based in the Ohio Valley but later found he has no throughout the US,” but onating over the ice cap est to knap was flint, and clean.” whose culture collapsed native ancestry. are “fairly rare,” he noted. around 13,000 years ago. the sharpest was obsidi- He noted his primary around 200 BCE. Before “I thought for sure I’d In this region, they’ve Regardless of which is an, neither were common tool was his walking stick, the Brookfield site was have a little in me because been uncovered in New correct, when things sta- in central New England. with which he turned found a few years ago, my great-grandparents York, Ipswich, and along bilized, the continent no But both were traded into over potential objects as nobody suspected Adena came from Canada,” St the Connecticut River, longer had horses, cam- the region in noticeable he walked, with favorite influence had ever John remarked. among other places. els, woolly mammoths, quantities; St John said sites being along lake or reached this far north- Initially, the peo- several big cat and the nearest flint quarry river shores. “More often east. Gus Steeves can be ple hunted with spears canine species, giant bea- was in upstate New York. than not, it was a ‘no’.” “[New England] is a reached at gus.steeves2@ thrown or thrusted vers and other major spe- He showed a box full he admitted. But if he hard place to do archaeo- gmail.com. by hand. Eventually, cies, some of which sur- of tool chips and a cou- walked long enough he logical work because the someone invented the vived in Eurasia. North ple trays of arrow- and found “my piece of gold glaciers went through atlatl (spear thrower), American people ended spear-heads from vari- for the day.” and everything’s top- up with no animals large ous places, most of them “Any place I could pos- sy-turvy,” he said, noting

average. more competitive but would still be on think really going into the future when RAISES “I think the concern that we have the lower level of the spectrum. Finn you have a new town clerk, they’re not continued from page 1 is that the position as the assistant added the position acts as the town going to know anything. They’re going said. town clerk has certain legal and stat- clerk in her absence, and reminded to be leaning toward the assistant town With several departments coming for- utory authority and we want to make selectmen she is going to retire from the clerk to learn their office and I’d really ward in 2018 looking for potential raises sure that for continuity sake we have position after her current term; mean- hope (the selectmen) consider making for employees, selectmen echoed the someone in that office that, regardless ing Dudley needs to be able to keep a the assistant town clerk position full caution they have embraced through of who is town clerk, would be able to capable individual on board who can time (in the future).” much of the year. While they agree with run the operation. In order to do so we assist the new clerk in that office when The town administrator further the need for the raise, they don’t want need to be competitive with our salary. the time comes. added the raise would be in keeping to set a precedent that any department If another department can demonstrate “I am retiring next year, and you with the goals of the town to have plans will receive a raise if they ask for it. that they’ve got a job that’s similar in will have a new town clerk,” Finn told in place for succession in town depart- Balukonis responded to these concerns, nature we’re happy to entertain that,” selectmen. “I’d like this board to con- ments. Selectmen chose to get behind noting the assistant town clerk isn’t just Balukonis said. sider that all offices come through the the recommendation and seek approval another position, but one with enough Finn explained even if the two raises town clerk’s office, much like the select- for the raise both later this month and responsibilities to justify the raise in were approved, the assistant would only men’s office. I am the only department in the spring. addition to being below local salary match the average entry-level wage for that deals with people on that level that the position, meaning Dudley would be does not have a full-time clerk and I

subject. MCAS “With math, we had a pattern of being continued from page 1 significantly less than the state aver- room to grow. That’s not making excus- age,” Allen said. “Clearly math is one of es, but I just want to point out that the those areas we need to work on without data can be a bit misleading if you don’t a doubt.” News Tip? look at all the context,” Marderosian Her data showed that nearly every said. grade tested throughout three facilities She added from her experience the of focus, Dudley Middle School, Heritage state recommends that they don’t com- School, and Dudley Elementary School, pare percentiles and it can be difficult failed to meet the state average for high to discuss trends for the current format achievement in math. Only special edu- of the MCAS tests because there’s a cation students in third grade in Dudley brand new baseline to consider with Elementary School and grade five in the changes made to the exams and the Dudley Middle School managed to meet data collection. She said the district is the mark in math, while every grade “essentially in the middle” but improve- tested excelled in English and language Story Idea? ment is the ultimate goal. arts and those tested in science also met “How are we going to move the district the high achievement standard. from partially meeting toward meet- However, Allen also revealed students ing expectations? We are going to need with disabilities in the district failed to identify the lowest performing sub- to meet the state averages for achieve- groups in the district. Also, we’ll need ment in the majority of tested areas. to look at the areas of needed growth. This means, as she puts it, it’s time for We want to get some targeted goals and change. objectives,” Marderosian stated. “Most of our schools did not even Concluding her report Marderosian meet the state average and that to me noted all schools that participated in the as a special education director was very Reason to MCAS tests were deemed “not requiring troubling,” Allen said. “We need to defi- assistance or intervention.” nitely change some things up as we Charlton Elementary School and move forward. This is not going to be a Mason Road School were not included short-term quick fix. It’s going to take because those facilities did not partici- some time. It’s going to take some sys- pate in the testing in 2018. tematic planning.” Celebrate? The second presentation focused on Among the plans she put forward to special education test results with direc- start the conversation for the future is tor of special education for the district the review of all K-12 special education Lorinda Allen being much more for- programs to ensure efficiency, as well as ward with her data. In her opinion the examining intervention strategies and district has a lot of work to do to meet staffing. the state standards specifically in one

PROJECT want to keep those so really the alter- native is to look and see what could be TELL US!!! continued from page 1 available.” Selectman Paul Joseph inquired lize the third bidder with a much higher about why these projects weren’t includ- price. ed in the original budget and Balukonis Contaminated and poor soils were said this was partially because they also discovered with the contaminated were looking for specific systems they We Work for you. sediments only located after work began felt would require a separate biding pro- on the building because they were con- cess to obtain. Selectmen approached tained within the base of the structure. Fire Chief Dean Kochanowski about the This means the contaminants were situation and asked if the extra $255,000 impossible to detect through pre-project would suffice if the voters decided to surveys. This required a site profession- support the request. al to be called in and mitigation to take “There’s going to be change orders place. throughout the project. That’s just how Moreover, the project has several any project goes, and it costs money, but aspects not included into the original I think it will be enough because we’re budget by design. Among those extra through the worst of it. The dirty soil additions to the project Balukonis is has been removed. The foundation is a vehicle exhaust system which was in. It’s smooth sailing from here so I do planned to be bought at a later date think it will be enough,” Kochanowski for around $80,000. A second item is an said. emergency alert communication system Selectmen did not make a decision that will cost $50,000. on the matter as the town administra- “I would venture to compromise that tor asked to have time to work on the Email Us: we don’t want to take out those things warrant first. It was clarified that the because they’re vitally important to the additional funding would be included I safety of the project and the ability of the original scope of the project and the [email protected] that station to have outside internal debt exclusion approved by voters in communication,” Balukonis said. “We the town. www.StonebridgePress.com 10 • The Webster Times • Friday, October 19, 2018 www.StonebridgePress.com Fall Home This section reaches 47,000 households in 7 Massachusetts newspapers. Call Jean at 508-764-4325 or email [email protected] for more information Auto BEST WINDOW COMPANY Building & Remodeling Chimney & Fireplace GUTTERS Chimney & FireplaCe Charlton, ma ServiCeS eSt. 2005 ma hiC #144152 & ma CSl #094542 GARY’S pellet GUTTERS MACSL100114 │ MAHic150118 │ CTHic0619712 Wood ~ Locally Owned ~ Coal commercial • residential Award Winning Over 39 Years Experience liCenSed Specializing in In? THE Seamless Gutters 24 hour emergency service available JuSt MovEd High Performance to urnIng?? GREAT Roofs, Decks & Siding Fully licensed & insured in MA & CT nEw to B Installation inStall MISSIngCHIMNEY BrIckS SWIFT Windows & Doors or Motar? •New Homes •Cellar Conversions SMELLS? Cleaning PLUS: 100% FINANCING •Custom Kitchens •Garages Repairs Lifetime SWeeping AVAILABLE Warranty •Custom Bathrooms •Additions CapS Gutter Screens linerS •Attic Conversions •Windows •Doors repairS Flue ~ Fully Insured ~ 508-784-1112 Construction Supervisor 43 Rice Corner Rd | Brookfield,MA tom CiraS #105167 508.248.3733 PROPRIETOR 508.353.2279 Home Improvement 508-320-2593 [email protected] Contractor #0630116 Wood engineering SinCe 1983 – Fully inSured Oil & Propane Power Washing Snow & NEWIce TO BURNING? Control Stump Grinding EXTERIOR HOUSE & S T IAN’ RUCK UMP G SOFT ROOF WASHING BR ST RI IPMENT IN R N REMOVES HARMFUL: QU C. LE D Mildew • Moss • Algae • Oxidation • Dirt & Pollutants E IN IL Need oil right away? Call American today! FROM: G Vinyl • Aluminum • Wood • Brick • Painted • Stained M OIL PROPANE GREAT FOR: Before Paint Prep ¢ ¢ Cedar Restoration • Decks • Patios 5 Off 20 Off Stairs & Walkways • Foundations per gallon per gallon on your next HI-TECH MOBILE WASH ALB Certified (125 gal min) fill up (min 75 gal) ~ Est. 1987 ~ Fully Insured With coupon. One coupon per customer. Exp 11/1/18. Cannot be combined with any FISHER SNOW & ICE CONTROL other offer or on previous purchases or fuel assistance program 100% Satisfaction 10% Senior Authorized Distributor FREE QUOTES Citizen Guaranteed or you Order online Discount owe nothing! REASONABLE RATES Americandiscountoil.com PLEASE CALL PROMPT SERVICE 1-800-696-4913 • 508-248-4638 508-867-6500 413-245-1314 ROD MILLER • NICK MILLER OWNERS / OPERATORS for more information or for a free estimate 46 Quaboag St., Brookfield, MA 1182 Park St., Palmer, MA 01069 www.hitechmobilewash.com 508-688-2159

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WEBSTER — On Friday, Oct. 12, The Bartlett High varsity football team evened its record to 3-3 after defeating Quaboag Regional at Memorial Athletic Field, 34-14. The Cougars slipped to 2-4. The Indians’ Troy Johnson rushed the ball 14 times for 180 yards and a pair of touchdowns, while quarterback Logan Paranto tossed a pair of scoring passes. On the other side of the ball, Johnson and Romeo Soto each had an interception. The Indians next play at Millbury High on Friday, Oct. 19 at 7 p.m., while Quaboag will play host to Leicester High on the same day and time.

Bartlett’s Jesse Dunphy is able to run through the trenches and pick up positive yardage on Jason Mckay photos a carry. Bartlett’s Alex Nunez uses the help of blocking teammates to advance the ball down the field.

Troy Johnson of Bartlett sees daylight on a carry of the football. Bartlett’s Troy Johnson gets away from a Quaboag defender and rushes the ball down the field.

Annual St. Joseph School Golf Tournament a hit Family, Putnam Vision Center, Curt Avery from B&D Supply, S. Bell Exterior Remodeling, Woodstock Building Associates, Monsignor Anthony Czarnecki, Linda Cieszynski, L&M Marble and Granite, C. Richard Piasecki, CPA, St. Joseph Women’s Club, Diane & Noel Levesque, Harrell’s, Dr. John Kalinowski, Pete’s Tire and Oil, Natalie M. Stanley DMD, RPM Heating, Websterfive, PAV, and Pizza Chef. Winners: First Place – Scott and Paul Konieczny, Justin Brezenski and Ben Schmidt; Second Place – Jamie and Greg Duval, Michael Hackenson and David Daneault; Third Place – Scott Provost, Kurt Bussiere, David DiDonato and John Regele; Longest Drive: Ben Schmidt; Closest to the Pin: Paul Lango; Closest to the Line: Mark Lempicki. The event concluded with a Pig Roast Dinner at the PAV. Thank you to Eddie Rosario, who prepared the pig and Stephen Soltys, who prepared the side dishes. The food was delicious. We’d also like to thank everyone who donat- ed raffle items: The Sullivan and Edwards Families, The Boudreau Family, McGee Toyota of Dudley, Virginia Woznicki, The Hester Family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Parslow, Christell Gonsorcik LMT, Raceway Golf Club and Restaurant, Eddie Rosario, Paul Lango, Dudley Hill Golf Club, Worldwide Golf Shops, The Cieszynski Family, and the St. Joseph School Faculty. The 19th annual St. Joseph School Golf Tournament Courtesy photos Committee included Beth The 19th annual St. Joseph School Golf Tournament was recently held at Boudreau – Chairperson; Dudley Hill Golf Club. Over $8,000 was raised for the program. Michael Hackenson, Coach Al Cieszynski and Coach Eddie Rosario – Committee Members. The 19th annual St. Joseph Sponsor: Dollar & Baron In addition, we’d like to thank School Golf Tournament was Families; $500 Birdie Sponsors: Coach Yolanda Walker and held on Saturday, Sept. 29 at J.J. Bafaro, Inc. and LMT Joey Boudreau who assisted Dudley Hill Golf Club. It was Oil, Inc.; $250 Hole Sponsors: with registration, as well as a beautiful day for golf and a D. Mason Paving, Lauring Sr. Jeanne Marie Akalski, Sr. great day for the St. Joseph Construction, Harr Jeep, Mary Ann Papiez, and Tara School Athletic Program. Marlene A. Proulx in Memory Edwards who assisted with raf- Thanks to our generous spon- of “Coach Reggie,” Ripple Effect fle sales. It was a great effort by sors, golfers and volunteers, Insurance, Inc., CBS-A Xerox all. Thank you for supporting we raised over $8,000 for the Company, and The Knights of the St. Joseph School Athletics program. Columbus Council #12980; $100 Program. Sponsors: $1,000 Eagle Program Sponsors: The Dery 12 • The Webster Times • Friday, October 19, 2018 www.StonebridgePress.com Sports Parmenter’s four goals pace Oxford’s offense in win over Panthers

Oxford’s Ellie Makowiecki leans into a kick to advance the ball down the field.

Mathew S. Plamondon photos Alexis Alves of Oxford sends off a pass against pressure. Sara Evans of Oxford wins a head- er out of the air over Reagan Hingston of David Prouty. tant coach. Now being the head David Prouty head coach Mike coach it feels really good to get Moroney. “First half we came BY DEAN P. ST. LAURENT there right now, not having to out flat. Our defense was play- SPORTS CORRESPONDENT worry about that and we can ing very literal flat…and there just focus on one game at a was no motion in the defense. SPENCER — Oxford High time.” In the second half they came senior striker Gina Parmenter Oxford was on the attack out with more intensity and a scored four goals and assist- early. Parmenter corralled little more organization, bet- ed on another in the Pirates’ the ball near 20 yards out and ter ball movement and aware- 5-0 district tournament clinch- sent a looping shot toward the ness.” ing victory over David Prouty Panthers’ goal. The senior’s Little tweaks to their defense Regional on Tuesday, Oct. 9. shot pierced the net in the have made all the difference for The win improved the Oxford upper left 90 just past the Oxford. girls’ varsity soccer team’s outstretched arms of Samia “They did a great job,” record to 9-2, and the Pirates Welch. This gave Oxford a 1-0 Harvey explained. “We made will be playing in the Central lead early in the first half and a couple adjustments recently, Mass. Division 4 Tournament they never backed down from we put a different player back come November. there. there, which has allowed us “She is a senior and I needed “It is huge and it has been our to rotate players so they don’t her to put us on her shoul- thing all year,” said Harvey. get as tired. We are squeezing ders to put it away early, which “The identity of this team in things and not allowing things she did,” explained Oxford the past has been coming out to get through.” head coach Colby Harvey of a little bit slow and we knew Continuing to mature and Parmenter. “She has always with David Prouty if we kept grow will be important in been there and has been a rock them in the game they would Oxford’s district run. for us this year. When we can bring a game to us, so we had to “We have to be mentally lean on her a little bit it makes get out quick and get our goals ready,” stated Harvey about it easier on the younger play- quick.” what is important for his team’s ers.” On top of a great offensive success.”We don’t always come The Pirates roster a young output, the Pirates’ defense out fast, but we are definite- team, so to clinch a spot in dis- was outstanding throughout. ly getting better at it. We are tricts with seven games to go is They attacked the ball aggres- young, we have a couple of quite a feat. sively and stopped all of the seniors, but in all honesty we “This team has been rebuild- Panthers’ potential chances. are young so we want to contin- ing for a long time,” expressed “Biggest problem we had ue to move forward and build Harvey. “Last year we made Oxford’s Micaela Perry, left, fights David Prouty’s Reagan Hingston for was getting balls through, not on our mentality.” districts for the first time in possession of the ball. going to feet up top,” stated 11 years and I was an assis- Uxbridge blanks Pirates, 2-0, behind impressive youth movement

BY DEAN P. ST. LAURENT SPORTS CORRESPONDENT OXFORD — Signs of progression were shown by the youth from the Uxbridge High boys’ var- sity soccer team in a 2-0 win over Oxford High on Wednesday, Oct. 11. “Overall some of my young guys have evolved and we are mov- ing the ball around bet- ter,” explained Brian Henderson, head coach of the now 2-11 Spartans. “We are finding lanes, have give-and-go’s that are active and the guys are completing passes at a higher rate than we were earlier in the sea- son.” Late in the first half, midfielder Maximus Martone dribbled in and out of the Pirates’ defense and sent a left footed pass Nick Ethier photos into Oxford’s box to an Oxford’s Evan Briggs sends the ball out of his team’s defen- open Brandon Bibeault, sive zone and down the field. who hit a one-timer into the upper left portion of the net. This gave Uxbridge a 1-0 lead going into the half. Passing in the midfield was the difference all game for the Spartans, as Tyler Constantine of Oxford gets to a loose ball first versus Uxbridge. junior Tyler Washington and Martone made for a strong duo that make guy in the middle Tyler was looking for an insur- dous effort and never everything work. Washington. He is one of ance goal and they got gave up. “I have an eighth grad- the kids that have experi- it. Senior Sery Auguste “They work hard,” er Maximus Martone ence from last year and fought his way into the explained Oxford head who plays in the center they’re [Martone] linking box with good footwork coach Paul Frykberg. of the midfield for me, up a lot better,” added and got tackled by an “We have three seniors, which is kind of ridic- Henderson. “He had a Oxford defender. two juniors, a few ninth ulous for a young guy, torn ACL at the start of Uxbridge had their and 10th graders as well but he has one of the best this year so he missed chance. Auguste lined as a whole bunch of touches on my team,” the first five games, but up and sent a shot past eighth graders. Just the Henderson explained. as they have grown and Oxford goalkeeper Calib fact that they keep their “He has a great touch, developed our passing as Goyette’s outstretched heads up, they play hard sees the passes, he is able whole has worked a lot arms. Uxbridge led 2-0 and they don’t quit on to get rid of them and it is better.” late in the second half. games even when they’re a big part of us being able Midway through the Despite the loss, Oxford getting physically out- to pass the ball better. Oxford’s Myles Craft (5) bumps with Connor Chartier of second half, Uxbridge (0-9-2) showed tremen- matched.” Uxbridge while battling for the ball. “There is another www.StonebridgePress.com Friday, October 19, 2018 • The Webster Times • 13 Sports Proud Pirates take care of business versus David Prouty while celebrating 50 years

Jason Mckay photos Defender Joel Erickson of Oxford zeroes in on David Prouty ball carrier Cam Dubey. Oxford’s Sam Wing rushes the ball behind the blocking of his offensive linemen.

BY KEN POWERS 69 yards, including a 62-yard scoring SPORTS CORRESPONDENT scamper. Jacques, a sophomore, hauled OXFORD — Oxford High celebrat- in a seven-yard scoring strike from ed the 50th anniversary of its football Erickson. program in style at Homecoming on Leading the way defensively for the Saturday, Oct. 13, rolling over David Pirates were: senior Ryan Walsh (seven Prouty Regional, 46-6. tackles, fumble recovery, intercep- Starting quarterback and defensive tion); Ben Wing (seven tackles, fum- back Joel Erickson led the way for ble recovery); Erickson (six tackles, the undefeated Pirates. On offense the fumble recovery, interception); junior senior carried the ball five times for Will Vega (three tackles, interception 62 yards, including a 17-yard touch- — returned 27 yards for a TD); and down and completed all three passes he freshman Antoine LaCourt Ramos (five threw for 136 yards and a pair of scores. tackles). Defensively he made six tackles, recov- At halftime Oxford honored the gold- ered a fumble and intercepted a pass. en anniversary of its football program “Every week Joel gets better and bet- by announcing more than 40 former ter,” Oxford head coach Jeff Clarkson members of Pirates’ teams of the past said. “On and off the field he’s a leader and having them walk out to midfield. and he does his job. We love him. He ran Clarkson, Class of 1993, was included in the ball well tonight; he took off a couple that group. of times and made plays with his feet. “It was wonderful,” Clarkson said. We want him to do that, we told him “Just to go out there and see Mr. [Roger] we needed him to play aggressive. I told Bacon and Coach [John] Doldoorian, him, ‘We need you to go when you have and the guys that started this program, the opportunity.’” and all the former captains, that was The 6-0 Pirates scored on the open- great. That was the highlight of the day. ing possession of the game, driving 53 “When I went out there and shook Oxford’s Niko Murray has plenty of open running room while carrying the football. yards on six plays. Erickson took care their hands and told them I loved of the final 17 yards, scrambling out of them I had tears in my eyes,” added the pocket, weaving through traffic and Clarkson, as tears returned to his eyes. then diving into the end zone head-first “Ron Prunier, one of the program’s first for the score. Niko Murray then rushed captains was here, and so many other j j j j for the two-point conversion and, with guys as well. I was very pleased, very j Friday’s Child j 8:22 left in the first quarter, Oxford led, happy, with how the day turned out; 8-0. it was something that was good for the Hi! My name is Jaycob and I love to smile “I like being a threat,” Erickson said school.” and give hugs! of his success running the football Erickson said the team was energized against the Panthers. “A lot of teams by seeing all the former players. Jaycob is a charming, engaging and likeable “The fans, everyone being here, the key on Niko and we have some kids that boy of Caucasian descent who is quick to give can come in and make plays and I feel alumni coming back, it was just a great like I’m one of those kids. I want to be feeling,” Erickson said. “I want to be hugs. Those who know him best say that he able to help this team out as much as I able to come back here and do the same has a silly side and is remarkably kind. Recent- can. It’s a good feeling.” thing. So many people came back and ly, when he was at the doctor’s office he asked The Pirates increased their lead to knowing that they all support us, it’s a for extra stickers so that he could bring them 14-0 by the end of the first quarter, 20-0 great feeling and it makes me want to back to the other children in his home. Jaycob on the first play of the second quarter put on a show for them.” loves playing with Matchbox cars, Pokémon, and 33-6 by halftime. And he did. Beyblade toys and video games. Jaycob As impressive as the offense was in David Prouty’s lone touchdown was hopes one day to be a contestant on the televi- the game, the defense came to play, scored by senior quarterback Braedon sion show Wipe-Out, where contestants have too, forcing David Prouty into six turn- Wood on a five-yard run late in the to navigate an obstacle course. He plays the overs — three interceptions and three second quarter. The score capped a sev- video game version and believes that he could fumbles. en-play, 63-yard drive. complete the course in real life if given the op- “Our defense did their job,” Clarkson “We had six turnovers, you can’t do portunity. said. “They did everything we asked that. We did not play well. We did not execute offensively, defensively or on them to do. We knew they were going Jaycob enjoys going to school, is academically on track, and gets along well to come out throwing the ball and our special teams,” said Panthers’ head with his peers. defense covered them up. They made coach Pat Rossi, whose team fell to plays for us.” 3-3. “We had our chances. We felt we Other standouts on offense for Oxford could play with them. We made some Legally freed for adoption, Jaycob will do best in a two-parent family. He is eager were Murray, brothers Sam and Ben plays early, we’d fight right back and to live in a home with other children and will do best with children of a similar Wing, and Tyler Jacques. Murray we turn it over. We have a big play and age or older. gained 62 yards rushing on five carries, then a turnover. We get a kickoff, we had scoring runs of five and 30 yards and make a turnover. It was a culmination Who Can Adopt? caught a swing pass from Erickson and of errors. It was a combination of hor- went 73 yards for another touchdown. rendous play on our end and excellent Can you provide the guidance, love and stability that a child needs? If you’re at Sophomore Sam Wing gained 42 yards execution on their end.” least 18 years old, have a stable source of income, and room in your heart, you on six carries while Ben Wing, just an may be a perfect match to adopt a waiting child. Adoptive parents can be single, eighth-grader, rushed three times for married, or partnered; experienced or not; renters or homeowners; LGBTQ sin- gles and couples.

The process to adopt a child from foster care requires training, interviews, and home visits to determine if adoption is right for you, and if so, to help connect you with a child or sibling group that your family will be a good match for.

To learn more about adoption from foster care, call the Massachusetts Adoption Resource Exchange (MARE) at 617-964-6273 or visit www.mareinc.org. The sooner you call, the sooner a waiting child will have “a permanent place to call HOME.” This space is provided by:

PLACE MOTOR A common sight because of its multitude of touchdowns, Aidan Fahey of Oxford boots the 19 Thompson Road, Webster, MA 508.943.8012 ball away on the kickoff. placemotor.com 14 • The Webster Times • Friday, October 19, 2018 www.StonebridgePress.com Sports Rams score late go-ahead goal to edge past Leicester

Mathew S. Plamondon photos Keeper Alyssa Trueman of Shepherd Hill pounces on the ball to make a save. Shepherd Hill’s Allie Marrier catches a pass in stride ahead of a Leicester defender.

BY KEN POWERS “I just knew I had to beat the goalie SPORTS CORRESPONDENT and put the ball in the back of the net,” LEICESTER — Maria Holland scored Holland added. “When I got through the on a breakaway with 6:41 to play to help crowd I moved to the center of the field lead the Shepherd Hill Regional girls’ so the whole goal would be open for me varsity soccer team past Leicester High, to shoot at. I felt good about the shot 2-1, on Tuesday, Oct. 9, at Memorial when it left my foot. I was pretty confi- Field. dent that it was going to go in.” With the win the Rams improved to Leicester tied the game, 1-1, just five an even 5-5. The defeat, which dropped minutes earlier, Wolverines’ junior the Wolverines to 6-4-3, put a damp- Nida Orloff scoring on a free kick from er on Leicester’s Senior Night festiv- 20 yards out. Orloff’s rocket of a shot ities. Before the game the team hon- went left-to-right up and into the goal ored its six seniors — Samantha Walsh, past the outstretched arms of a leap- Emily Oliver, Elise Leveillee, Michaela ing Alyssa Trueman, Shepherd Hill’s Hippert, Alexandra Rowland and Kyra senior goalie. Prouty. “That was an incredible shot by Nida “I was proud of how hard the girls to tie the game,” Murphy said. “She’s worked out there tonight, but it’s tough a very good player and she had a great to lose on Senior Night,” Leicester first- second half.” year head coach Ali Murphy said. “I’m After an evenly played but largely proud of the team; I think we have uneventful first half, Shepherd Hill took grown a lot throughout the season. As a 1-0 lead in the sixth minute of the sec- for this loss, we’re going to learn from ond half, junior Paula Barbale unleash- it, move on and move on up.” ing a 25-yard shot from the right side On the game-winning goal the ball that just dropped into the left side of the ricocheted through a mass of play- goal, almost brushing the crossbar and ers at midfield and bounced toward the left post as it went in. Maddie Marsh of Shepherd Hill advances the ball with her head while being defended by a the Leicester goal. Holland, who was “That was a fantastic shot on Paula’s Leicester player. already moving in that direction, quick- part,” Shepherd Hill head coach ly gained control of the ball and headed Amanda Brotherton said. “She’s been toward the Wolverines’ net. When she working on that shot in practice all Marlborough] we had a lot of lessons connect on. was 10 yards away, just as Leicester season.” to learn. “[Trueman] is a great goalie and goalie Alexa Dufries started to lean A big part in the Rams having a “I told the girls this time around they’re a good, solid team,”’ Murphy toward her right Holland shot the ball chance to win was the play of Trueman, ‘you’re going to face challenges; it’s said. “We pressured them in the second to Dufries’ left. who made 10 saves in the game, many of not going to be easy. People don’t think half, I was proud of that; it’s just a tough Dufries recovered, and made a diving the diving and leaping variety. you belong on the field with them,’” result. The outcome didn’t necessarily attempt to save the ball, but the ball “Alyssa is a sensational, absolutely Brotherton continued. “I told them it’s dictate who outplayed who. It was an rolled just past her outstretched left phenomenal goalkeeper,” Brotherton going to be a challenge all season. It’s up and down game. I was really proud of arm and inside the post before nestling said. “She’s a stud. She shows up for up to them to put it out there and essen- our second half push. We’re a team that into the back of the net. every game and she is a fantastic kid.” tially, looking at all the other stuff going has come from not being able to do that. “I saw the ball rolling past their Brotherton said she was pleased by on in every league, it’s anybody’s game. To see them push through that second defense and I knew I had to get on it,” the resiliency her team showed after It’s who shows up, who puts the heart in half is better than being buried by the said Holland, a sophomore. “I took a Leicester came back to tie the game, 1-1. and who wants it more.” first half. I’m proud of them.” touch, got control of the ball, dribbled “I think we finally figured it all out,” After the game Murphy was frustrat- in and then it was just me and the goalie Brotherton said. “Obviously after our ed by some of the scoring chances the and I knew I had to get a good shot off. first game of the season [a 4-0 loss to Wolverines had that they just couldn’t Shepherd Hill hangs tough, then falls to St. John’s DUDLEY — The Shepherd Hill varsity football team knows that it’s in for a marquee matchup whenever St. John’s High comes to town, and the Pioneers did just that when they took to Carmignani Memorial Field on Friday night, Oct. 12. The Rams hung tough with St. John’s and trailed by a single point, 21-20, at halftime. Ben Carpenter had two touchdowns and Nathanial Cooper added the other, but the Pioneers (4-2) pushed through in the end to take a 34-20 decision from the Rams, who failed to score in the second half. Shepherd Hill dropped to 2-4 on the season and will play at Leominster High’s (Doyle Field) on Saturday, Oct. 20 at 7 p.m. The Blue Devils are currently 0-6.

Mathew S. Plamondon photos Ben Carpenter of Shepherd Hill makes his way over the goal line for a touchdown. Shepherd Hill’s Xavier Nieves catches the kickoff on a hop.

Ben Carpenter of Shepherd Hill hauls in a pass ahead of the St. John’s defense. Shepherd Hill’s Nathaniel Cooper fights off St. John’s defenders for extra yardage. www.StonebridgePress.com Friday, October 19, 2018 • The Webster Times • 15 Sports Bay Path can’t keep up with Beavers in defeat

UPTON — First, the Bay Path Regional varsity football team lost its home field versus Blackstone Valley Tech on Friday, Oct. 12 when the surface was deemed unplayable. Then, the Minutemen lost the game to the Beavers, now being played at Valley Tech’s home, 42-0. After starting the season 3-1, Bay Path has since lost its last two games to drop to 3-3. They hope to get back on track during the final two regular season games — Friday, Oct. 19 versus Worcester Tech at 7 p.m. and Friday, Oct. 26 at Abby Kelley at 7 p.m.

Michael Keeler of Bay Path fires a pass up and over the line and down the field. Mathew S. Plamondon photos Bay Path’s Christian Bowlin drags down Blackstone Valley Tech’s JD Antaya.

Bay Path’s Daniel Keefe follows a blocker and takes a kick return up the field.

Bay Path’s Tyler Gillespie breaks through the hole for a big rushing gain. Sports Briefs

Ski or snowboard at Wachusett Mountain Are you interested in having a lot of fun while also helping to make the winter fly by? Any student (8 years and older), par- ent or teacher from any of the surrounding towns and states can ski or snowboard eight consecu- tive Saturday nights at Wachusett Mountain for just $150 through the Southbridge Ski Club. You drive to Wachusett Mountain on your own. The eight-week program begins on Saturday, Jan. 5 and ends Saturday, March 2. Ski or snowboard rentals as well as les- sons are also available at a very Daniel Keefe and Xavier Rossum of Bay Path combine to bring down Kyle Vaughn of Christian Bowlin of Bay Path sends a punt reasonable cost. You may also be Blackstone Valley Tech. deep down the field. able to ski or snowboard for free through you health insurance cov- erage. Also anyone (students or non-students) can purchase Mohegan Bowl fall leagues, week ending Oct. 14 Gold, Silver and Bronze Season Passes at a lower discounted price through our Club. All eight week Judith Aho 103 Series — Lorraine Brezniak 313, and season passes must be ordered Series — Tom Smith and Joe Barbara Penkala 311, Pat Blake 291 through the Wachusett website by Pranaitis 326, Joey Saad 321, Marsha Series over average — Barbara Nov. 30 for these lower discounted Kallgren 300, Ellen Fugatt 282, Judith Penkala +56 prices. For more information on Aho 272 how to order, please contact Dick Series over average — Joey Saad Thursday Men’s Industrial Lisi at (508) 410-1332 or at lisirich- +66, Kellee Tella +31 Single — Tim Labay 127, Bill Ballou [email protected]. Sr. 125, Bill Ballou Jr. and Noah Women’s Industrial Burrill 123 Single — Marie Piegorsch 151, Series — Tim Labay 357, Bill Ballou Dianne Hosegood 142, Lynne Smith Jr. 354, Scott Gauvin 331 Softball pitching lessons 138 Series over average — Bill Ballou Series — Dianne Hosegood 352, Jr. +57 coming to Southbridge Lynne Smith 347, Marie Piegorsch 345 Community Center Monday Men’s Business Series over average — Dianne Saturday Youth Single — Scott Gauvin 145, Mike Hosegood +70 Single — Robert Gordon 95, Derian Marrier and Ed Brill 135 Softball pitching lessons will Medaglia 81, Ben Gervais 78 be available at the Southbridge Series — Frank Smerlas 370, Ed Summit Tenpin Series — Robert Gordon 245, Derian Brill 363, Dan Labay 355 Community Center (152 Chestnut Single — Division 1: Nick Wood 200, Medaglia 235, Ben Gervais 222 Street) on Sunday mornings from Series over average — Joey Bob Hanville 190, Laura Payne 165 Zadziejko +66 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. They start Oct. Division 2: Todd Fischer 217, David Sunday Mixed 21 and run through Feb. 24, 2019. Lavallee 202, J.J. Blair 200 Single — Brian Lavallee 137, Dan Ten Pin City Team and league discounts are Series — Division 1: Bob Hanville Farrar 131, Chad Maramo 113, Leigh available for three pitchers or Single — Dawn Kupiec 180, Doll 498, Nick Wood 479, Luis Pena 455 Farrar 127, Rebecca Cloutier 120, Gardecki 173, Carol Harvard 172 more. Pitchers must bring a catch- Division 2: David Lavallee 548, J.J. Carol Turner 119 er (no fee) that can be a parent, Series — Dawn Kupiec 494, Carol Blair 535, Holly LaMountain 515 Series — Brian Lavallee 364, Dan Harvard 484, Claudia Allen 441 teammate, etc. Please contact Bill Farrar 319, Rick O’Connor 305, Rahall ([email protected] 860- Thursday Coffee Rebecca Cloutier 333, Leigh Farrar 576-3440) for more details. Clark Chet’s Social Single — Lorraine Brezniak 121, 322, Briana Baillargeon 303 Single — Ryan Pelletier 125, Rick University pitching coach Steve Barbara Penkala 112, Barbara Gomes Series over average — John Genese will be on hand at the Marschall 122, Tom Smith 121, Stacey 111 Reznikow +59, Rebecca Cloutier +81 Moran 109, Marsha Kallgren 108, lessons. 16 • The Webster Times • Friday, October 19, 2018 www.StonebridgePress.com Community Connection

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Your area guide to buying & shopping locally! Support your community www.StonebridgePress.com Friday, October 19, 2018 • The Webster Times • 17 The Pumpkin Harvest is in! Fields of plump pumpkins ripening on a 275º oven for about an hour Take slices into smaller pieces. Boil Instructions: Sauté onions, celery, and the vine, flickering Jack O’Lanterns light- or until the seeds are golden the pumpkin pieces until ten- garlic in butter. Add broth, tomatoes, bay ing the way for a parade of little ghosts brown and crisp. Avoid over- the der, then mash or process the leaves and nutmeg. Cook until vegetables and goblins, and a simmering pot of thick cooking as seeds can become Hint pumpkin pulp until it forms a are very soft. Strain and reserve liquid. pumpkin soup — such are the simple plea- hard and tough. smooth, thick puree. Purée vegetables with some liquid and sures of a New England autumn. *** KAREN *** strain through a sieve. Combine liquid, The humble pumpkin is rich in both Sprout Surprise: Pumpkin TRAINOR Pulverized Pumpkin: puréed vegetables, and pumpkin; heat. nutrition and heritage. In the 17th cen- seeds can even be sprouted Pumpkin can also be dried, Add cream and season with salt and pep- tury fairy tale, Cinderella’s coach magi- to use on sandwiches and in which was a favored method per. cally appeared from a large, stout pump- salads. Pumpkin seeds are a healthy snack of the colonists. Drying pumpkin must be *** kin; Native Americans and early settlers as they are over 30 percent protein and done carefully in order to kill all the germs Win Dinner for Two at the Publick revered pumpkin seeds as a medicinal are high in and oil-soluble vitamins A, D, that would make it spoil. Split the pump- House sedative; and in modern times, carved and E. To sprout pumpkin seeds, place the kin in half and remove the seeds. Remove Your tips can win you a great dinner for triangle faces transform sugar pumpkins seeds in a glass jar (Mason jars are ideal) the skin and cut the fruit into thin slices. two at the historic Publick House Historic into annual ghoulish spooks. It should and cover with water just to cover. Secure Steam for about six minutes. Spread on a Inn in Sturbridge! Simply send in a hint come as no surprise the harvest vegetable a piece of cheesecloth over the top with a tray and dry in the sun or in a solar dryer to be entered into a random drawing. continues to serve as a highly anticipated rubber band. Soak seeds overnight. The until dry and brittle. This will take about One winner per month will win a fabu- autumn treat. Read on for some seasonal next day, drain the water out and place the two days. If flies are a problem, cover with lous three course dinner for two at the ways to pump up your pumpkin pleasure! jar in dark area that is room temperature. netting. Pumpkin needs to be dried in hot renowned restaurant, located on Route *** Rinse the seeds in the jar at least four sun so that it dries quickly before it spoils. 131 across the town common in historic Mum’s the Word: Chrysanthemum and times a day. After a few days, you should Dried pumpkin can also be made into a Sturbridge. Because I’m in the business pumpkins are two autumn delights that see the seeds sprouting. Rinse them again flour, which can be used just as you would of dispensing tips, not inventing them are even better when merged. Create a and place the jar in the sun for a day or so all purpose flour in cooking and baking. To (although I can take credit for some), I’m unique “urn” for your hearty mums by until tiny leaves form. They are now ready do, simply pulverize the dry pumpkin in a counting on you readers out there to share gutting a tall pumpkin and placing a pot of to use as a tasty garnish or salad addition. food processor. your best helpful hints! blooming mums right into the pumpkin. *** *** Do you have a helpful hint or handy tip The contrasting colors and texture make Frozen Pumpkins: Freezing cooked, Fresh Pumpkin Bisque that has worked for you? Do you have a the perfect display when perched on a pureed pumpkin is a favored way to pre- Here’s an easy recipe for a rich pumpkin question regarding household or garden front stoop or porch step. serve the taste and texture of pumpkin. soup. For a vegetarian version, just switch matters? If so, why not share them with *** Sugar or pie pumpkins are ideal candi- vegetable broth for the chicken broth. readers of Stonebridge Press newspapers? Seedy Treat: Many Halloween traditions dates for freezing as the pulp is thicker Ingredients: 1 medium onion, chopped; Send questions and/or hints to: Take the include gathering the seeds from a carved and firmer. To easily prepare a pumpkin 2 stalks celery, chopped; 3 cloves garlic, Hint! c/o the Southbridge Evening News, Jack O’Lantern to toast in a warm oven. for pureeing, simply place the whole fruit chopped; 4 cups chicken (or vegetable) PO Box 90; Southbridge, MA 01550. Or To properly toast pumpkin seeds, remove in the microwave for about a minute or broth; 2 tomatoes, chopped; 2 bay leaves; ½ E-mail [email protected]. Hints are entered all pulp and clean strings from the seeds. so to soften the skin. This will make the teaspoons nutmeg; 2 cups pumpkin purée into a drawing for dinner for two at the Place seeds in a bowl and stir in melted pumpkin much easier to peel. Cut the (one medium sugar pumpkin, about four historic Publick House Inn. butter or olive oil and salt to coat the seeds. pumpkin in large slices, peel the skin and pounds, yield about 1 ½ cup purée); salt Spread seeds on a cookie sheet and bake in remove the strings and seeds. Then cut the and pepper to taste; 1 cup heavy cream. Dining & Entertainment Visit these fine establishments for great food and entertainment For advertising information: Call Patricia at (508) 909-4135 if your business is in the Blackstone Valley Call Tia (508)909-4110 if your business is in Webster or Auburn

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Please apply to Sports Editor Nick Ethier at [email protected] or call (508) 909-4133. 2 • The Webster Times • Friday, October 19, 2018 www.webstertimes.net Calendar reservations CALL 508-943-7320, When Thursday October 18 prompted press *2. Leave the time of the seating you want, your name, telephone New England’s Most Haunted: The # and the number in your party. Call Black Tavern Historical Society of backs will only be made if there is a Dudley will present an evening with question about your reservation. Tom D’Agostino, well-known paranor- mal researcher, on Thursday, Oct. 18 at 7pm in the Tavern barn at 138 Center Road, Dudley. The program is free and Sunday October 21 open to all. FALL FEST & TRUNK & TREAT: Dudley PTO will host Fall Fest with Trunk & Treat on Sunday Oct. 21 from Thursday-Saturday 2-5 p.m. at 16 School St. Wear your cos- tumes, come on out and enjoy trunk or October 18, 19 & 20 treat, scarecrow making station, pie eat- ing contest, bounce house, 1K Mummy BOOKS AND BAKE SALE: The Monster dash, pumpkin decorating sta- Friends of the Oxford Free Public tion (pumpkins available for purchase Library Fall Book & Bake Sale is for at event), balloon animals, and more. book lovers, dessert lovers and bargain Food concessions will be available. hunters alike. Thousands of hard and softcover books in all genres, for all age groups, will be on sale Thursday, Oct. 18 from noon to 7 p.m.; Friday, Oct. 19 from Thursday October 25 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.; and Saturday, Oct. 20 SPOOKTACULAR: On Thursday, from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the library, Oct. 25, the town of Dudley will host 339 Main St. Donations accepted. Also a their first Spooktacular Halloween variety of fresh made baked goods. event from 5:00 to 7:15 p.m. It is hoped this will become an annual event. 5:00pm: Halloween parade steps off at Saturday October 20 the Crawford Library parking lot (40 Schofield Ave.) and will proceed to the RUMMAGE SALE: Grace Episcopal Town Hall via Brandon Road with a Church, 270 Main St, Oxford will hold its police escort. 5:00-6:30: Outdoor activi- annual fall Rummage Sale on Saturday, ties at Town Hall include an inflatable Oct. 20 from 9 AM to 1 PM in the parish haunted house, a fire pit, and s’mores. hall. Paper grocery bags are supplied. Indoor activities include hot dogs, bev- Bags filled with clothing and bric’a’brac erages and other treats as well as crafts will be $5 per bag. A few larger items for kids. 6:30-7:15pm: Dr. Junglestein’s will be priced individually at inexpen- Halloween Spooktacular Puppet Show; sive, reasonable prices. A free hearty Jungle Jim’s balloon magic; Thriller lunch will be available and as well as a dance challenge; Mummy balloon wrap bountiful bake table. Tours of our beau- extravaganza; and Ghostbusters train- tiful sanctuary on request. ing. For more information, call the Selectmen’s office at 508-949-8001 or the CARTOONING WORKSHOP: On Library at 508-949-8021.Sponsored by the Saturday, Oct. 20, 11 a.m.-noon at Pearle Board of Selectmen and the Pearle L. Crawford Library, Dudley: create your Crawford Memorial Library. own cartoons using professional tips and techniques as cartoonist Jerry HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEETS: Craft shows you how to express yourself Join us Thursday Oct. 25 at the Gladys through drawing. Craft is an award-win- E. Kelly Library in the Large Meeting ning cartoonist and creator of “Mama’s Room at 6:30 PM as the Webster-Dudley Boyz,” a syndicated comic strip he Historical Society hosts a presentation began over 15 years ago. There is no on The First American, Ben Franklin. charge for participants. Registration is Paul Macek and James Morrison will encouraged but walk-ins are welcome if shine a light on this fascinating, pivotal space allows. figure in the founding of our nation. Macek’s book, Illustrated History ROAST TURKEY DINNER: On of Benjamin Franklin will serve as a Saturday, Oct. 20, serving at 5:00 pm launching point for their exploration of and 6:15 pm, the First Congregational Franklin’s life and writings. Church of Dudley, 135 Center Road. is having a roast turkey dinner. Adults: $12, Preteens: $6. Children 5 and under FREE. Handicapped accessible. For www.webstertimes.net Friday, October 19, 2018 • The Webster Times • 3 Obituaries Carol J. Huberdault 78 Mary Louise Randall, 93 OXFORD – Mary in Oxford for 49 years. She graduated Carol J. (Dyson) Huberdault 78, of Huberdault and his wife MaryBeth of Louise (Phelps) from Commerce High School and Salter Unity Maine, formerly of Thompson, Ct Webster, David Huberdault and his Randall, 93, died Secretarial School, both in Worcester. passed away Thursday, October 4, 2018, wife Cynthia of Pascoag and Laurie peacefully on Mrs. Randall was a member of the surrounded by her family. She was the Dubey and her husband Alan of Tuesday, October 9, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day loving wife of Joseph Huberdault Jr. Dudley. She leaves behind five grand- 2018, at Christopher Saints in Oxford. She served on a for 58 years. children; Nicholas, Rebecca, Matthew, House of Worcester. church mission to Chicago with her She was born in Worcester, MA Juliette and Cora. She also leaves She was predeceased husband, and served at the Boston the daughter of Joseph and Minnie two sisters; Barbara Josephson and by her husband of 63 Temple of the Church of Jesus Christ (Lloyd) Dyson. Carol was a graduate Beverly Durkin as well as several niec- years, Earl G. Randall of Latter-day Saints. She was a mas- of Worcester South High School. On es and nephews. She was predeceased who died in 2012. She is survived ter cross-stitcher and enjoyed counted July 2, 1960, she married her middle by her brother, James Dyson. by four children, Barbara L. Randall cross-stitch. She was an avid gardener, school sweetheart, Joseph. Her hus- Carol was extremely active, loved and her husband Kenneth Dyier of a voracious reader, and a fan of the band and family were the center of being outdoors and playing cards. She Worcester, Earl D. Randall and his wife Boston Red Sox. She will be remem- her world and she loved everyone was hardworking and full of life, she Dixie of Georgia, Robert A. Randall and bered as a devoted mother, grand- unconditionally. Carol worked for enjoyed being with her family and his wife Kathleen of North Attleboro, mother, and great-grandmother, whose many years at Memorial Hospital and friends, traveling, cruising and divid- and Scott D. Randall and his wife life was dedicated to her family and Hubbard Regional Hospital (Payroll ing time between Maine and Florida. Mary Ellen of Oxford; her son-in-law, serving others. Department) until she retired. A funeral mass will be held on Norman H. Anderson of Maryland; A funeral service was held at 10 Carol is survived by her husband, October 26, 2018 at 11:00 AM at the 16 grandchildren, 35 great-grandchil- a.m. on Saturday, October 13, 2018, at Joseph Huberdault Jr. and her four Sacred Heart of Jesus Parish 18 East dren, and several nephews and nieces. the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- children; Joanne Thayer and her hus- Main St Webster, MA. At Carol’s She was predeceased by a daughter, day Saints, 49 Old Webster Rd., Oxford. band Charles of Thompson, Mark request, there will be no calling hours. Jacqueline L. Anderson who died in Burial followed at North Cemetery in 2011; and a brother, Windsor H. Phelps. Oxford. There were no calling hours. She was born in Worcester, daughter Paradis-Givner Funeral Home in Jerry R. Bussiere, 65 of the late Dr. O. Draper and Louise Oxford is directing the arrangements. Marion (Houghton) Phelps, and lived paradisfuneralhome.com WEBSTER- Jerry for many years. R. Bussiere age 65 Jerry was a avid motorcycle rider died Tuesday Oct. and enjoyed boating, scuba diving and Tori Ellen (Curtis) Giroux 2, 2018 at his home. fishing. There are no calling hours. A He leaves his sister graveside service will be held Tuesday, DUDLEY- Tori Jamie Curtis of CT., Charles (Chuck) Carol A. Bussiere of October 23, 2018, at 11:30 am in Sacred Ellen (Curtis) Giroux Curtis of CT. and Keith Tingley Jr. Webster, a nephew Heart Cemetery, Webster. Please omit Resident of Dudley, of ME., Nephew Andrew Gagnon of David Bussiere and a flowers and family requests dona- MA. Suddenly Dudley. Including many other Nieces niece Jennifer Lynn tions in his memory be made to the passed away on and Nephews. Leighton. He was American Cancer Society. The Shaw- September 29th 2018. She enjoyed spending time with fam- predeceased by a brother Robert R. Majercik Funeral Home, 48 School St., She leaves behind ily and friends. She loved the Patriots, Bussiere of Webster. He was born Webster, MA has been entrusted with her husband James the ocean and writing poetry.”Our in Webster son of the late Lucien his arrangements. A guest book is Giroux of Dudley mother taught us to appreciate the Bussiere and Loretta (Gomes) Bussiere available at www.shaw-majercik.com MA. Also her three simple things in life and are the ones and lived in Webster all his life. He where you may post a condolence or children. Crystal Day of Webster, that truly matter the most” was retired from Cranston Print in light a candle. Cassandra Duszlak of Webster and Services will be held at Shaw- Webster, where he worked as printer Samuel Lamont of Dudley. She also Majercik Funeral Home, 48 School St., had a daughter that predeceased her, Webster, MA, Saturday, October 20th Emily Lamont. Her parents Keith and from 2-4 pm. There will be a luncheon Phillip M. Landry, 31 Barbara Tingley Sr. of Dudley MA. at TSKK, 21 Harris Street, Webster, Predeceased by her father Charles MA. Following the services. A guest Curtis Sr. of Bangor ME. Brothers and book is available at shaw-majercik. LEICESTER- Phillip was born in Ft. Lauderdale, sisters: John and Christine (Curtis) com here you may post a condolence or Phillip M. Landry, 31, Florida. He was a carpenter for several Gagnon of Dudley, Phyllis and Greg a light a candle. of Whittemore Street area contractors. He enjoyed carpen- Inman of Perth Andover N.B. Canada, died unexpectedly on try, landscaping and loved children. Thursday, October 11 A Graveside Service will be held in Worcester. on Friday, October 19 at 1:30 in He leaves his son Worcester County Memorial Park, Heidi K. Cormier, 75 Caleb Landry of Paxton. A Celebration of Life will be Dudley, his father held on Saturday, October 27th from WILLIMANTIC, most of her life. Heidi was former- Dwayne Landry 12:00-4:00 PM in the Leicester Knights CT- Heidi K. ly employed by Eastern University in of Leicester, his mother Donna M. of Columbus, 91 Manville Street, (Hofmann) Cormier Willimantic, CT working in food ser- Landry of Missouri, a brother Jeremy Leicester. There are no calling hours. age 75 died Oct. 3, 2018 vice. She enjoyed gardening and qual- Landry and his wife Amanda of North MORIN FUNERAL HOME, 1131 Main at Hartford Hospital. ity time with her family. There are no Brookfield, several aunts, uncles and Street, Leicester is directing funeral She leaves two sons, calling hours. Services will be held Sat. cousins. He was predeceased by his arrangements. Daniel Cormier of Oct 20, 2018 at 1 pm at the Kingdom Hall grandmother Irene Landry. www.morinfuneralhomes.com Nashua, NY and of Jehovahs Witnesses, 1200 Norwich Michael Cormier, Rd., Plainfield, CT 06374. Please omit a brother Gerhard flowers, donations may be made in Hofmann and a sister Hannelore her memory to the church. The Shaw- Rachel G. Feig, 91 Hagenbusch both of Germany also Majercik Funeral Home, 48 School St., four grandchildren and a great grand- Webster, MA has been entrusted with WEBSTER - Rachel G. (Cournoyer) attended Southbridge High School. daughter. her arrangements. A guest book is Feig, 91, died Sunday, September Mrs. Feig first worked as a machine She was born in Wurzburg, Germany available at www.shaw-majercik.com 23, 2018 in Harbour House Rehab & operator at the American Optical daughter of the late Karl Hofmann and where you may post a condolence. Nursing Center, Hingham after a peri- Company in Southbridge. She then was Rosl (Muth) Hofmann and lived here od of declining health. Her husband, a sales clerk at the former Tonylea Henry W. Feig, died December 30, 2017. Pharmacy in Webster before retiring. She leaves 2 sons, William R. Feig She was a member of Sacred Heart Roy W. Robillard, 88 and his wife Susan of Hingham, and of Jesus Church and its Ladies of Saint Michael Feig and his wife Kathy of Anne. She also volunteered at many DUDLEY- Roy W. brothers that predeceased him Ernest Tarzana, CA; 4 grandchildren, Lindsay parish festivals. She devoted her life to Robillard age 88 died of Dudley and Albert of Webster. Feig, Garrett Feig, Tara Block and raising her family. Friday, Oct 12, 2018 He was born in Worcester son of the Ryan Block; and 5 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at the surrounded by his late Oscar and Ellen (Mahan) Robillard She was preceded in death by her sis- convenience of the family. There are family at the Rose and lived in Dudley for 60 years. He ter, Claire Lapierre. no calling hours. Monahan Hospice, was retired from American Standard She was born and raised in Arrangements are under the direc- Worcester. He in Plainfield, CT. Roy was a loving Southbridge, the daughter of Adolphe tion of Sitkowski & Malboeuf Funeral leaves 2 sons; Bruce Dad, Pepe’ who just loved being with and Cora (Rheaume) Cournoyer, and Home, 340 School Street, Webster. Robillard and his wife his family. He enjoyed cards, dominos, lived in Webster for most of her life www.sitkowski-malboeuf.com Debra of Webster, watching old westerns and Famile before moving to Hingham in 2017. She Alan Robillard and his companion Lisa Feud, going out for pizza, fried clams Soper of Dudley, 4 daughters; Linda and fish and chips. and her husband Richard Kruzewski There are no calling hours, ser- , Kathleen and her husband Paul vices and burial are private. Please Arcieri, Carol and her husband Donald omit flowers and donations may be alendar Cournoyer all of Webster and Diane made in his memory to the American C Sinkis and her companion Alan Costen Arthritis Foundation. The Shaw- its annual Harvest Dinner Saturday, of Dudley. 12 grandchildren; Sean Majercik Funeral Home, 48 School St., Saturday October 27 Oct. 27 from 5-6:30 pm, with takeout Kruzewski, Dawn Gravel, Kristie Peck, Webster, MA has been entrusted with beginning at 4:30 pm. Dinner includes Jeremy Nowicki, Eric Cournoyer, his arrangements. A guest book is HALLOWEEN BARKTACULAR On turkey, mashed potatoes, butternut Brad, Josh and Brian Robillard, available at www.shaw-majercik.com Saturday, Oct. 27 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. squash, peas, stuffing, rolls, dessert and Meagan Brousseau, Stevie Sinkis, where you may post a condolence or at Camp Marshall, 92 McCormick Road, assorted beverages. The cost for the Jessica and Stephanie Robillard and 18 light a candle Spencer a Halloween event to benefit dinner is $9 for adults, $5 for children great grandchildren. He also had two Second Chance is planned. Indoor and 6-12. For questions contact the church outdoor event activities including cos- at 508-987-5378 or Nancy at 508-328-8839. tume contest and trick-or-treating for Catherine J. Schultz, 63 kids and pets, haunted hayrides, pony rides, indoor Kid Zone with carnival Catherine J. Cate attended Fitchburg State College games, bouncy castle, Walk ‘N Wag Saturday November 3 (Turner) Schultz, 63 before starting a short working career pledge raising trail walk with scaven- EE-HAW! A HOE DOWN! The Oxford years old, died peace- as a secretary at the former Erna ger hunt, doggie games and contests, Senior Center, 323 Main St. is holding a fully on Thursday Plastics in Leominster and a teacher’s music, food & craft vendors and other Country Western Hoedown Saturday, morning, September aide at the Busy Bee Preschool Center Halloween fun for families and pets. Nov. 3 3-5 p.m. Come dressed in your 27, in her home in in Fitchburg. She spent most of her life Special featured events include indoor finest western duds and enjoy DJ Fitchburg after a raising her children and enjoying the RC racetrack sponsored by Turn4 Justin, snacks, beverages and a photo brave battle with company of her family, including her HobbyTown, guest appearance by the booth! Please preregister (for planning brain cancer. three precious grandchildren. Cate Pike’s Adam Webster, CGC certifica- purposes). $2 donation requested. Cate was born was a talented artist, from painting tion by 4 Paws Academy and agility in Clinton, Massachusetts on June wall murals to designing personalized ‘Try Its’. FREE ADMISSION! Families 27, 1955 to the late Lilly (Johnson) board games. In addition to loving and pets are welcome! Sunday November 4 Turner and Wesley Turner. She is sur- music, Cate also enjoyed literature. vived by her husband Bernie Schultz Before her illness, she spent a year and HALLOWEEN HAPPENINGS: SPLASH OF PANACHE: St. Joseph III, four daughters Laura Schultz of a half co-writing a novel with one of Douglas Orchard & Farm at 36 Locust Women’s Club is sponsoring a SPLASH Leominster, Nina Schultz and part- her lifelong best friends, Pam Denny. St., Douglas is hosting Halloween of PANACHE VENDOR EVENT ner Jason Morse of Fitchburg, Emily In addition to Pam, her other lifelong Happenings Saturday Oct. 27 with a on Sunday, Nov. 4 at Point Breeze Schultz and fiancée Ryan Smith of best friends, Adele Martin and Colleen variety of events 1 to 6:30 p.m. Dress Restaurant. Hours are from noon to 5 Keene, N.H., Rachel McCullough and Champagne, remained devoted to Cate in costume and come enjoy the fol- pm. Many vendors will be on hand to husband Cullen of Spencer, MA, and for the duration of her life. Funeral was lowing: 1 pm: Cider Demonstration; 2 start your holiday shopping or some- grandchildren Isabelle, Matthew, and held Thursday, Oct. 4, 2018 at 11 am in pm: Oxen Plowing; 3 pm: “Ghosts and thing to pamper you. Once again there Benjamin. Additionally, Cate is sur- St. Joseph Church, 49 Woodland St., Spirits” talk with Merlin; 4 pm Trick will be a Lottery Raffle, Special Raffle, vived by her sister Barbara Sacco and Fitchburg, MA. The Shaw-Majercik or Treat Scavenger Hunt; and at 5 pm: Attendance prize, Appetizers and husband Jerry, as well as many nieces Funeral Home, 48 School St., Webster, Rock Band: Thin Ice 3.0. There will be much more. Tickets for the event are and nephews. She was predeceased by MA has been entrusted with her pumpkin decorating and the alpacas $15 in advance and $20 at the door. her sister Diane Ridlon. arrangements. A guest book is avail- will be out! For ticket information please contact Cate grew up in Lancaster, able at www.shaw-majercik.com where Kathy Sirard 508-943-0173 or Felicia Massachusetts and was a 1973 gradu- you may post a condolence or a light a HARVEST SUPPER: Oxford United Kolodziejczak 508-943-6591. ate of Nashoba Regional High School candle. Methodist Church, 465 Main St. will hold where she was All State in Chorus. 4 • The Webster Times • Friday, October 19, 2018 www.webstertimes.net

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SOLD ON DEPOSIT ON DEPOSIT NEW PRICE 4 BEDROOMS DUDLEY – 5 Corbin Road! Welcome Home! Beautiful Tri-Level Home Set on 4.5 Acres! 9 Finished Rooms, 3-4 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths! Huge, DUDLEY – 34 West Main St! 10 Rm, 3,322’ Antique Colonial! .87 Acre! Grand Entry Foyer! Frplcd OXFORD – 247 Main St! 10 Rm BUSINESS WEBSTER – 24 Oakwood Dr! Custom 9 OXFORD – 19 Wheelock St! 6 Rm Cape! Well Oak Cabinet Packed Kitchen w/Gorgeous Granite & Pella Slider to Enormous Trex Deck & In-ground, Heated Pool! Dining Room w/Bay Window, Formal Liv Rm & Frplcd Library/Fam Rm w/Hrdwds! Formal Din Rm w/Hrdwds & Tall Bay Window! ZONED 2 Family! 4/6 Rms! Well Maintained! Rm Colonial! Spacious Center Isl Granite Maintained! Level Lot! Knotty Pine Sunroom Hardwoods, Wainscot & Crown Molding w/French Doors Leading to the Sunroom which has Heat & AC where You Can Enjoy Your Morning Appliance Eat-in Kit w/tile Flr & Walk-in Pantry! 1st Flr Laundry Rm! 1/2 Bath w/Dressing Rm! 4 Rms on First w/2 Half Baths! 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Finished Walk-Out Lower ters” w/Spacious Bdrm w/Hrdwd Flr, Full Bath & Separate Stairway Access! 4 Bdrms, 3.5 Baths, 4 Rm! Full Bath! Oil Heat, New Furnace! Full Bath w/Jacuzzi & Walk-in Shower! 4 Bdrms Carpets! Full Basement w/Laundry! Attached Level Would Make a Great Game Room! 2 Car Garage which Leads to Rest of Basement which Houses the Utilities, another W/D Hook-up and Frplcs! Lower Level Finished Fam Rm w/Frplc & Abundant Shelving & Storage! 2 Car Detached Basement! Ample Parking! Handicap Ramp! Total! 2nd Full Tile Bath! C/Air! 3Z Heat! Garage w/Workshop! Storage Galore! Too Many Updates to List Here! A Must See House! $459,900.00 Garage w/Full Loft! Fenced Yard w/Circular Driveway! Commercial Zoned! $695,000.00 2 Car Detached Garage! $349,900.00 Loft Office! $419,900.00 $229,900.00 ON DEPOSIT SOLD SOLD SOLD ON DEPOSIT NEW LISTING NEW LISTING SOLD ON DEPOSIT WEBSTER – 9-11 Lyndale Ave! 8 Rm DUDLEY – 13 Pineview Rd! 7 Rm Colonial! DUDLEY – 9 Page Ln! Newly Renovated WEBSTER – 24 Emerald Ave! 2 Family! THOMPSON – Quaddick Lake! 52 WEBSTER – 52 Whitcomb St! Attention WEBSTER – 5 Chestnut St! 6 Rm Ranch, AUBURN – 9 Lorna Dr! 2680’ Split Entry! Colonial w/Greenhouses! Eat-in Kitchen! Tiled Foyer! Kit w/Din Area & Slider to 6 Rm, 3 Bdrm, 2.5 Bath Cape! 1 Acre Lot! 5/5 Rms! 2,800 sq/ft! Each w/Dine-in Kit Breaults Landing! Western Exposure – Investors! Owner Liquidating! 5 Family! 3 Bdrms, Remodeled Bath, Finished Lower Applianced Oak Eat-in Isl Kit w/Corian Formal Dining Rm Open to Living Rm w/ Composite Deck! Din Rm! Liv Rm/Den! 1/2 Cul-de-sac! Hrdwds Throughout! Open Liv w/Pantry, Fam Rm, Liv Rm, 2/3 Bdrms! Beautiful Sunsets! Huge Level Lot/Lawn 5/4/4/4/4 Rooms! 2/2/2/2/2 Bedrooms! Level! Corner Lot! Frplc Liv Rm w/Cathedrals, Counters! Spacious Liv Rm w/Hrdwds! Wood Floors! Full Bath! Den w/Built-ins! Bath w/Laundry! 2nd Flr w/3 Carpeted Bdrms & Rm, Kit & Din Area! SS Appliance Granite Washer/Dryer Hookups! Hrdwd Flrs! to the Water - .88 Acres! Open Floor Completely Renovated! All Units Are Very Well Hrdwd Flr, French Drs to 16x24 Deck! Din Rm Sun Rm Cathedrals to Trex Deck! 3 Bdrms 4 Large Bedrooms on 2nd Floor! Nice Full Hall Bath! Master /Walk-in Closet & Bath! Kit w/Isl! Slider to Composite Deck! 1st 2 Car Detached Garage! Insulated Plan! 4/5 Room Ranch! 2 Bedrms! 1.5 Maintained! Furnace Was Rebuilt! Updated w/Hrdwds! Remodeled Kit w/Cherry Cabinets w/Hrdwds! Frplc Fam Rm! 2 Full Baths! Level Lot! Walking Distance to Center Finished Lower Level w/Gas Frplc! Patios! Fire Flr Master w/Walk-in Closet & Master Windows! Newer Furnaces! Incredible Baths! Applianced & Furnished! Ideal 2nd Electrical & Plumbing! Off Street Parking! & SS Appliances! Solar Hot Water! 1 Yr Old 4th Bdrm/Office! Laundry! C/Air & Vac! of Webster! Town Services! Rte. 395 Pit! Roof 2017! Attached 2 Car Garage! Town Bath! 2nd Flr w/2 Large Bdrms & Full Bath! Flat Yard! Lead Certificates! Well Home or Yr Round! LP Gas Heat & HW! Walk to Schools & Shopping! $325,000.00 Roof! A/G Pool! Shed! $269,900.00 Professionally Landscaped .46 Acre Lot! 2 Near! Walk to Schools & Churches! Services! $359,900.00 Garage Under! $309,900.00 Maintained! $239,900.00 Generator! $229,900.00 Car Garage! $389,900.00 $104,900.00

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SUTTON – 30 Jones Rd! Expandable 9 THOMPSON – 854 Thompson Rd! 9 Rm SHREWSBURY – 747 Grafton St! 8 Rm DUDLEY – 9 Progress Ave! 6 Rm Cape! Rm 2,156’ Colonial! 5.31 Acres of Privacy! Split! Beautiful .63 Acre Lot! Applianced Cape! .5 Acres off Route 20! Great Move In Ready! Applianced Eat-in Kit! Din Long Circular Drive! New Granite Kit! Din, Granite Kit! Dining & Frplcd Liv Rm w/ Business Location! House Needs Total & Liv Rms w/Hrdwds! 1st Flr Master w/ Rehab! 1st Flr Consists of Eat-in Kit Liv & Frplcd Fam Rms w/Hrdwds! Yr Rd Hrdwds! 17x18 Cathedral Ceiling Great Hrdwds & 2 Dble Closets & Ceiling Fan! Rm w/Tile Flr! 3/4 Bdrms, 3 w/Hrdwds! w/Built-in Hutch! Large Liv Rm! Master 3 Season Porch! ½ Bath w/Laundry! 2nd Sunroom w/Skylights! 3 Bdrms! 24’ Master Bdrm w/Closet! Office! Full Bath! Flr w/2 Bdrms w/Hrdwds & a Full Bath! w/Bath! 2.5 Baths Total! 12x24 3 Season Frplcd Fam Rm! 1.5 Baths! 2 Car Garage! 2nd Flr Has 4 Bdrms w/Closets! Vinyl Porch! Wraparound Deck! 2 Car Garage! Recent Furnace! 18x24 Deck! Shed! Windows! $198,500.00 Roofs 2013! Town Services! Quick Close A/C! $464,900.00 $269,900.00 Possible! $249,900.00

NEW LISTING ON DEPOSIT NEW LISTING SOLD DOUGLAS WATERFRONT! 36 Cedar St! Badluck Pond (110Acres) aka Cedar Lake or Laurel Lake! Western Expo - Beautiful Sunsets! 2.74 Acres! 633’ Waterfront! WEBSTER LAKE – 15 South Point Rd! WEBSTER LAKE – 54 West Pt Rd! North Pond - Killdeer Isl - West Expo - Beautiful Lake 471’ Road Front! Beautiful Private Setting! Huge 28X96’, 2,688’ Custom 6 Rm Cedar Ranch w/Hrdwd Flrs Throughout! Spectacular, Open Din Rm & Great Rm w/Stone WEBSTER LAKE – 812 Beacon Park! Views & Sunsets! 2002 Built 6+ Rm Colonial! Ideal 2nd Home or Yr Rd Living! Applianced Waterfront Lot! Middle Pond - Panoramic WATERVIEW 1,280’ 5 Rm Townhouse! Lake Frplc, Soaring Beamed Cedar Cathedral Ceiling, 6 Sky Lights, Recessed Lighting, 1/2 Bath & 3 Sliders to 96’ Lake Facing Screened Porch! Custom Kit w/2 Skylights, Views! Conservation Approval! Build Your Kit w/Center Isl! Lake Facing Din Rm w/Panoramic Water Views & Recent Wood Flr! Lake Recessed Lighting, Slider to Porch, Wall Oven & Center Island w/Triple Bowl Sink, Cooktop & Dishwasher! Mud Rm Entry w/2 Dble Closets, Tile Flr, Door to Kit & Facing! Recently Applianced Galley Kit! Dream! 100+’ of Shoreline! 53.94’ Road Frplcd Liv Rm w/48” Smart TV & Hrdwds! Facing Liv Rm w/LP Gas Frplc, Recent Wood Flr & French Door to Deck! 1st Flr Laundry & Door to Full Bath! 2 Lake Facing Bdrms w/Walk-in Closets, Skylights & Sliders to Porch! Full Tile Bath w/Separate Shower & Whirlpool Bath w/Door to Master & Hall! Half Bath! 2nd Flr w/3 Spacious Bdrms! Lake Facing Master Suite w/Fantastic Lake Views, Frontage! Land Area 8,147’! Town Services Master Bath w/Recent Skylight! 2.5 Tile Office w/Dble Closet! 2.5 Baths Total! Cedar Lined Closets! Full Basement! Plus 36X72’ 2 Story Heated Boat House/Garage/Work Shop w/Half Bath! Upper Level 5 Rm Frplc, French Dr to its Deck, Dressing/Office Area & Full Bath w/Whirlpool Tub! A 2nd Full Available! 2 Docks! Lots on Webster Lake Baths w/Recent Vanities & New Toilets! Bath off the Hall! Huge Lake Facing Walk-out Lower Level w/Gas Stove & Slider to Stone Caretaker/In-Law Apartment w/2 Full Baths! Game Rm w/Full Bath! 5 Full + 2 Half Baths Total! One of a Kind Waterfront Home! $599,900.00 a Rarity, Don’t let this Slip By without Your 2013 A/C & Heat! Garage! Great Lakeside Patio is Ready for “Finishing”! Additional Lakeside Deck! Dock! $559,900.00 Consideration! $199,900.00 Pool! Sandy Beach! $284,900.00

SOLD NEW LISTING SOLD SOLD ON DEPOSIT ON DEPOSIT WEBSTER LAKE – 7 Point Pleasant Ave! Panoramic Lake Views! Eastern Expo! Super Sunrises! WEBSTER LAKE – 209 Beacon Park! WEBSTER LAKE – 130 Killdeer WEBSTER LAKE – 194 Killdeer WEBSTER LAKE – 12 Kenneth Ave! WEBSTER LAKE – 60 Bates Point Rd! Middle Pond! Absolute Prime 52’ Level 9,000’ Level Lot! 2,300’ Custom Contemp Colonial! Built 2015! Like New! Open Flr Plan! Custom Island! North Pond Views! Sandy Shore! - 1280’ Townhouse! 5 Rooms! Spectacular Island - North Pond! West Expo - Beautiful Granite Kit w/Island, Stainless Appliances, Gas Range, Soft Close Cabinets & Recessed Lights! South Pond! 5 Rm Ranch! 80’ Waterfront! Waterfront Lot w/Western Expo! Beautiful Sunsets! Panoramic Lake Views! 8 6 Rm Cape! Open Liv & Din Rm w/Newly Completely Remodeled 10 Yrs Ago! Sandy Beach! Fantastic Lakeside Pool! Sunsets! 6 Rm 3 Season Home! Add Heat Spectacular Lake Facing Great Rm, Stone Gas Frplc Surrounded by Custom Cabinetry, Recessed Restored Fireplace! New Lake Facing Rms, 3 Bdrm, 2 Baths, A/C’d, Ranch! Custom SS Applianced Granite Kit! Din Rm Lights & Ceiling Fan! Dining Area w/Custom Ceiling! Full Bath w/Granite Vanity & Custom Tile Kraftmaid Cabinet Kit w/Island & Silestone Applianced Kitchen! Carpeted Dining & Use Yr Round! Great Potential! 4 Bdrms Windows! 2 1st Flr Bdrms, 1 Lake Facing! w/Hrdwds & Slider to Waterfront Deck w/Awning! Lake Facing Frplc Liv Rm w/ Rm & Fireplace Living Rooms! 2 w/Hrdwds, 2 Lake Facing! Frplc Liv Rm w/ Shower! Laundry Rm! “Wood Look” Tile Floors throughout the First Floor! 2nd Flr Features 3 Counters! Bamboo Wood Flrs Throughout! Comfortable Bdrms w/2 Being Waterfront! Lake Facing Master w/Slider to Deck, Hrdwds, Recessed 3 Bdrms! 2 Updated Bathrms! Huge Cathedral, Skylight & Hrdwds! Comfortable Master Bdrm! Frplcd Lower Level Spacious Bedrooms! Master Bath! 2.5 Lake Views! Spacious Kit & Dining Area! 2 Composite Deck w/Vinyl Rails! Walk-out Open Flr Plan! Composite Deck! Lake Lighting, Walk-in Closet & Bthrm Access! Lake Facing Bdrm w/Hrdwds, Dble Closet & Door to Facing Master! 2 Bdrms! Full Bath! Fam Fam Rm! 2 Car Garage! Updated Tile Baths! Central Air! Garage! Baths! 55’ of Sandy Beach! Deck! 3rd Bdrm w/Hrdwds & Dble Closet! Full Hall Bath w/Dble Granite Vanity & Tile Flr! C/Air! Gas Lower Level to Courtyard! Garage Under! $729,900.00 $239,000.00 $475,000.00 Heat! 24x30 2 Story Detached Garage! Dock! Get Packing! $789,900.00 $569,000.00 Rm! $399,900.00

NEW LISTING SOLD SOLD ON DEPOSIT ON DEPOSIT – 8 Reid Smith Cove Road! Panoramic Lake Views! West Expo! Super Sunsets! WEBSTER LAKE – 202 Killdeer Island Rd! Panoramic View of North Pond! Natural Sandy Shoreline! Complete Rebuild Since WEBSTER LAKE WEBSTER LAKE – 810 Beacon Park! WEBSTER LAKE – 104 Treasure WEBSTER LAKE – 602 Treasure Isl! 9,698’ Lot! Gently Sloping! 2,254’ Custom Contemp Cape, Built 09 as 2nd Home, Like New! Open Flr 2002! Custom Center Island Applianced Granite Kitchen w/Walk-in Pantry, Recessed Lighting, Hardwoods & 1/2 Bath! Open Floor 5 Rms, 1,100’ Garden Unit! Fantastic Lake Island! 1,874’ Townhouse! Oak Cabinet Townhouse! 6 Rms! 1,874’! Hrdwd Floors! Plan! Spectacular Lake Facing Great Rm w/17’ Ceiling, Recessed Lights, Sliders to Trex Deck, Stone Views! 2 Bdrms! Master Bath! 2 Full Baths! Kit w/Breakfast Counter! Formal Din Plan! Dining Rm w/Window Seat, 2 Closets & Hardwoods! 19X19 Lake Facing Living Rm w/Hardwoods & 2 Sliders to Deck w/Recent Gas Frplc, Surround Sound & Gleaming Hrdwds! Granite Kit w/Isl, SS Appliances, Soft Close Cabinets, Applianced Granite Kit! Open Flr Plan! 2 Bdrms! Awning! Upstairs to 4 Bedrooms or 3 Plus Office! Lake Facing Master w/Cathedral Ceiling, Walk-in Closet & Master Bath w/Tile Floor, Brand New Heat & A/C Unit! Appliances! Rm! Frplc Liv Rm! Screened Porch! 1st Master Bath w/Whirlpool Tub, Separate Shower Hrdwds & Recessed Lights! 1st Flr Master w/Tile Bath, Whirlpool Tub/Shower, Dble Sink & Linen Flr Master w/Walk-in Closet & Bath! 2.5 Huge Corner Shower w/Seat, Double Linen Closet! Full Hall Bath! Hallway Laundry Closet! Lake Facing Walk-out Lower Level Family Closet! Upstairs Sitting Area Overlooking Grand Rm w/Lake Views! Hrdwd Hall to 2 Bdrms w/Recessed Din Rm w/Bay Window! Large Covered Patio & Bidet! 3 Baths! Frplcd Fam Rm! CAir! Gas & Manicured Courtyard! Garage! Lakeside Baths! 2nd Level w/2nd Master Bdrm & Room, 2 Sliders to Patio! Full Bath! 3.5 Baths Total! 4 Zone Heat & 2 Zone C/Air only 2 Years Old! Start Packing! $649,900.00 Lights, Ceiling Fans & Dble Closets! Full Bath & Linen Closet! Lower Level Walkout Fam Rm w/Tile Flr, Bath! Recent C/Air! Attached Garage! 2 Heat! Trex Deck! Recent Windows/Doors! 10’ Ceilings, Recessed Lights, Ceiling Fans, Stone Gas Frplc, Surround Sound, Wet Bar & Slider! Full Pool! Sandy Beach! Best Seat for July 4th Boat Slips! Heated Pool! Sandy Beach! Garage! 2 Boat Slips! Heated Pool, Sandy Beach! Bath w/Tile Flr! Utility Rm w/Laundry & Storage! Nice Docks! Get Packing! $724,900.00 Fireworks! $259,900.00 $324,900.00 $334,900.00

Featured New Listing! WEBSTER - 20 NORTH MAIN ST hope2own.com WEBSTER LAKE - BEACON PARK #802 WEBSTER LAKE at BEACON PARK! TOWNHOUSE over- 508.943.4333 looking the COURTYARD.1230 Sharon Pelletier - Broker SF+/-, Open Concept Living/ Dining FIREPLACE & Licensed in MA, CT & RI PRIVATE DECK. Freshly painted rooms, updated appliances. Up- per level has 2 SPACIOUS BRS including a MASTER SUITE w/ WE WANT YOUR SKY-LIGHTED, PRIVATE BATH, 2nd BR w/lg walk-in closet, 2nd full bath! EN- 43 East Main Street Webster, MA 01570 JOY LAKE LIVING on the most desired lake in Central MA at an AFFORDABLE 2 Family - Spacious 3 bedrooms each apartment. Hardwoods, pocket LISTINGS! PRICE! $259,900. doors, 10ft ceilings, New gas furnaces! Partially finished 3rd floor. 1st floor Fine Realtor Associates to Serve You! handicapped accessible. 2 car garage. All town services $199,900 June Cazeault * William Gilmore II * Laurie Sullivan * Diane Strzelecki * Matthew Ross * Lori Johnson-Chausse * Mark Barrett

WEBSTER - 7 HICKORY LN DUDLEY - 32 DUDLEY HILL RD THOMPSON, CT - 653 QUINEBAUG RD THOMPSON, CT - 359 E. THOMPSON RD WOODSTOCK, CT - 606 PROSPECT ST

Very Interesting property, to a home owner or developer. 47 +/- Fantastic Ranch - One Floor Living with 3 Bedrooms / Hardwoods, 2 Full New Listing Warm and Inviting, This Lovely Ranch Sits On A Acres! Home is a 1300 sq ft ranch with a barn. The home consist Expanded Cape! 3 bedroom 1.5 bath located in beautiful Dud- Tile Baths! Eat-In Kitchen with Built-Ins. Appliiances Included. Fireplaced FIRST TIME OFFERED!! Pristine Colonial on 2.54 Acres! Picturesque Beautifully Landscaped Yard Nestled in A Very Quiet, Wanting ley! Town Water & Sewer! A little TLC will go far to making this of 3 bedrooms, and 1-1/2 bath, basement, farmers porch and 1 car Setting!! Magazine Quality Décor! Arched Openings, Balcony, Bonus Neighborhood. This 3 Bedroom 1.5 Bath Home Has So Much To Family Room with Hardwoods. Lots of Natural Light. Ceiling Fans, French garage. Much of the land is cleared. This property has 300’ +/- of Room above Garage! 9 rooms, 3 Bedrooms, 2-1/2 baths, Teen Suite Offer!!! Fully Applianced Eat in Kitchen, Newly Carpeted Living your forever home. Extra large perennial packed park like yard is Doors, First Floor Laundry, Screened in Porch - walks right out to your Room and Three Cozy and Comfortable Bedrooms All On One sure to help soothe and relax you own private patio. New Roof in 2014. Spacious Flat Level Lot with Circular road frontage on East Thompson Rd. and road frontage on the en- ~ Media Room ~ Game Room ~ Craft Room!! Brick Patio with Attached Floor. Walk Down To The Lower Level To The Open And. Spa- NEW PRICE $199,900 Driveway. Two separate 1 Car Garage’s. $279,900 tire length of pavement on Roy Rd. Rectangular in shape greater Fire Pit! *2011 Updates: Roof, Furnace & Re-pointed Chimney! All This cious Family Room With Pellet Stove! $259,000 than 1300’ wide X over 1600’ deep. Needs TLC! $300,000 and More is Waiting for YOU NEW PRICE $399,000

THOMPSON, CT - 25 BONNETTE AVE PUTNAM, CT - 10 KNOLLWOOD LN LAND! PUTNAM, CT - 310 WALNUT ST WOODSTOCK, CT- QUASSET LAKE WEBSTER/DOUGLAS BUILDABLE LOTS Douglas-Mount Daniels Lot #2-2.5 Acres of flat land that abuts Douglas State Forest $132,900 Webster Lake - 16 Black Point Rd. Waterfront, Boat Access, Buildable w/Town Water & Sewer. ON DEPOSIT SORRY SOLD $59,400 Spacious Townhouse! 2 Large Bedrooms w/plenty of closet NEW PRICE! Simply Move In & Enjoy! Spacious 1,868 SF, 3-4 BR Ranch space, 1-1/2 Baths, Open Floor Plan, Appliance Packed Kitchen Webster Lake - 22 South Point Rd. Waterfront, Home! Finished Lower Level & 2 Car Garage Under. Park-like 3 Acre+/- parcel 158 W. Quasset Rd. - Extraordinary Waterfront Retreat on Quasset Lake! Unique, Tran- New Price! Roomy 1300 sq.ft., Hip roof Ranch Attached with Breakfast Bar & Pantry Closet, Living Room with Sliders to Southern exposure! Town Water & Sewer $250,000 w/250’ of road frontage! Quality built & meticulously maintained home! Cambria quil, Quiet, Secluded & Private! Long circular driveway! 5.5 acres of land! Patios, covered 2 car garage! PLUS 32x32 Detached Garage! Eat in Private Deck, 1 Car Garage Under, Basement for Laundry/storage. counters, updated appliances, ceramic tiled floors, and Center Island w/custom patios & balconies, stone faced 3 car det’d garage w/heated studio, Cape Cod show- Kitcheb, Fireplaced living room with bow window! 3 bed- lighting and a ceiling pot rack. Formal Living room, bow window! fireplace w/ er, winding gravel path to 265’+/- of shoreline! 5,000 sqft hip roof 3 story Colonial! 2 story Convenient Location, near Interstate 395! Fabulous area amenities Thompson - East Thompson Rd. White’s Highway gas insert. Fully heated 4 season sun room! Entertain your guests in the private foyer! Extremely impressive kitchen w/upscale everything! Offers formal dining & living rooms, enclosed heated sun room, central air, Koi Pond, like restaurants, shopping, walking trails along the river, community 23 acres! Abuts Mass. Line Beautiful view! $99,900 20x16 3 season room! Finished lower level cozy family room w/fireplace! rooms, 2 family rooms, 2nd floor private office suite, laundry/mudroom, exercise studio, on .87 +/- acre! $265,000 events, and recreation! NEW PRICE $129,900 Central air conditioning, wiring for a generator!. 2 outbuildings! $269,900 LL kitchenette, sauna, 2 fireplaces & more! Master BRs w/private full baths $1,299,000 On the shores of Lake Char gogg a gogg man chaugg a gogg chau bun a gung a maugg WEBSTER LAKE - 118 POINT BREEZE RD WEBSTER LAKE - 54 KILLDEER RD WEBSTER LAKE - 93 BIRCH ISLAND RD WEBSTER LAKE – 22 LAURELWOOD DR KILLDEER ISLAND! A RARE OPPORTUNITY ON WEBSTER LAKE! ABSOLUTELY THE WATERFRONT PROPERTY YOU’VE BEEN WAITING/ LOOKING FOR! 2.45+/- Acres! 345’+/- road front, 336/384’+/- depth, 275’+/- Lakefront! Mature landscape provides unprecedented privacy, & a friendly level lot at water’s edge ~ like very few waterfront properties! The possibilities for this property are only limited by your imagination. The 3700 SF+/- Mid-Century Modern Home is unique SORRY, SOLD! w/massive modern windows that invite your eyes to venture outside to spectacular 180 SORRY, SOLD! panoramic views across the lake to stunning Western sunsets and beautiful natural 1st Time Offered in Reid Smith Cove, Spectacular 3700+/- SF, shoreline beyond! Relax & Entertain in the tiled, stone fireplaced family rm, wet bar 13 Rm/4.5 Bath Lake Home, Uniquely Designed for Lake-Style New listing! 2 Family on webster lake middle pond waterfront! Rare Living! Private Setting, Ideal Location, .68 Acres, 92’ of Natural Excellent Opportunity to Finally Own Your Own Webster Lake Waterfront w/sliders to an enormous outdoor patio! The house features a 36’+/- open concept Property! Prime Location, 5,697+/- SF Lot, 50’ Rd & Water Frontage at a Opportunity! Great for the investor or home owner looking for additional Shoreline, Prof. Landscape, Multiple Decks, Lakeside Cabana, Great Price! Contemporary Ranch offers 996+/- SF of living area w/2 BRs & combination living/dining area with a stone fireplace, an open stairway & interior 2nd income. Views with a sandy shoreline! First floor has one bedroom ~ 3 Mstr BR Suites w/Elegant 1st Flr Mstr ~ all w/Private Baths, full bath. Plus, convenient, indoor access to Walkout Lower Level w/tremen- flr balcony w/access to 5 spacious BRs that overlook the rooms below. A 30x32+/- det’d second floor is 2 bedrooms. Each unit has its own washer/dryer hook Finished Walkout LL w/Living & Billiard Rms & Summer dous potential for additional living area. Main level features Open Floor Plan ON DEPOSIT garage w/summer kitchen, 1/2 bath & huge fireplaced patio! Family ownened gem for w/sliders to full front deck! Spectacular Westerly views across Middle Pond! ups. Quick access to i-395! Walkout basement & storage area. Paver Kitchen! Call Sharon at 508-954-7222 for More Information Additional land & shore frontage available. $345,000 60+years! $1,495,000 patio! Taxes $4,624 yr. $412,900 $1,150,000 www.webstertimes.net Friday, October 19, 2018 • The Webster Times • 5

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Deborah Campanale FREE We Warmly Welcome and Proudly Introduce 9 West Realty to You Our New Team Members: 1286 Main Street • Jaime Amico • Ray Becker • Tim Cushing Leicester, MA 01524 300 Main St., Oxford, MA 01540 508-769-6950 OPEN HOUSE 508-987-0333 [email protected] [email protected] OxfordInsurance.com LISTINGS

I am all about my clients. Dorrinda O’Keefe-Shea, Realtor® CDPE, Notary Public when you advertise 270 Main Street, Spencer, MA 01562 109 West Street, Ware, MA 01082 c: 978-434-1990 e: [email protected] www.DorrindaSellsHomes.com Specializing in in this section Residential, Commercial, Multi-family, & Land Sales! Thinking of buying or selling? Call me!

Home | Auto | Boat “WE SOLVE REAL ESTATE PROBLEMS” Jules Lusignan Rental Property | Business ReMax Professional Associates #1 in Sales 2006-2018 Licensed in MA & CT South Worcester County Liability | Commercial | Workers Comp $141,810,780 SOLD Northeast We need properties to sell – any type! Jules INsuraNce ageNcy, INc. Conrad Allen (508) 400-0438 Lusignan A Shawn O’Toole Owner 39 Year “Let me shop for the best price and program for you” Patrick Sweeney Broker (774) 452-3578 Company! ~ Representing over 20 Companies ~ Founder ake eaLty www.ConradAllen.com L R [email protected] 111 East Main St., Webster, MA Call for a Free Quote: 508-248-0079 Thinking of selling? Call 1-800-552-7444 Fax to Compare: 508-832-9565 www.Century21LakeRealty.com 567 Southbridge St., Auburn, MA 01501 www.WebsterLake.net

FOR LEASE RETAIL or OFFICE SPACE Beautiful water views with over 2400 SF of space available in a standalone brick building with a full kitchen & 3 bathrooms located on busy Rt. 16 in Uxbridge, MA

PLEASE CONTACT Capron Corp. at 508-278-9191 REAL ESTATE

www.ConradAllen.com Open House Directory FOR SALE FOR SALE (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 Two Family!! Brand New Remodel!! 43 - 45 Thompson Road, Webster, MA 28 Mechanic Street, Webster, MA SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20 $234,900 $275,000 Central Air, Commercially Zoned OPEN HOUSE SOUTHBRIDGE RENT TO OWN!!!! Saturday October 20, 1pm-3pm 19 Field St S 11-1 $179,900 Aucoin Ryan Realty 508-765-9155

WEBSTER FOR LEASE FOR LEASE 28 Mechanic St S 1-3 $275,000 ReMax Professional Associates Patrick Sweeney 774-452-3578

Hard to Find Apartment!! Large Industrial Rental!! 2 Chase Ave Apt. 3, Dudley, MA 2 Hawksley Drive, Oxford, MA To have your open house listed in this directory $850.00 Monthly $6 per SQFT Large 1 Bedroom, Coin-Op Onsite First Month Free!!! please contact Tia Paradis 508-909-4110 A Place To Call Home…

Brenda Ryan Melissa Mary Jo Spiro Vivian Mar- Robin Broker-Own- Cournoyer Demick Thomo rero-Doros Giguere er Hilli JUST LISTED JUST LISTED NEW PRICE “We are part of Make Southbridge Home” 201 SOUTH STREET, SOUTHBRIDGE, MA 508-765-9155 Debbie Joan KILLINGLY-This young Raised Ranch located in a great PUTNAM-Built in the mid ‘60’s, this Ranch style home is located POMFRET- Set privately off the road on over 6 acres, this 6 bedroom, FAX: 508-765-2698 Chad Michelle Stan Michelle Paula Thomo Lacoste Splaine neighborhood is ready for new owners. Home has a relatively new on .5 acre with frontage on two roads in a Residential neighborhood 4 1/2 bath estate provides all the amenities on your wish list; a European Roy Misiaszek Splaine Aversa roof, vinyl siding, newer hot water heater and new paint. Spacious walking distance to downtown, schools, playgrounds and amenities. flaired kitchen that is a chef’s delight, a butler’s pantry equipped with living room opens to the dining area and good working kitchen. There The kitchen has a generous amount of cabinets/countertops. The wine refrigerator; formal as well as informal dining areas, a Master are 3 bedrooms and a full bathroom on the first floor along with a adjoining dining area has sliders onto an enclosed porch overlooking Bedroom En-Suite including IKEA custom closet system, a remarkable OPEN HOUSE 11-1PM SAT. Southbridge: Meticulously back door to an oversized rear deck and private wooded backyard. The sun room ideal for morning yoga sessions, 5 working fireplaces, an 800 a very private backyard. There are 2 bedrooms and 1 bath. The sq.ft family room providing endless possibilities AND a backyard deck 19 Field St.• Southbridge Maintained Home with many home also has a partially finished lower level living space adding an basement is a walk-out with 2 garage doors for easy in and out of tools overlooking the pool and perennial gardens. Positioning of bathrooms Lovely One Level Home with 4 wonderful features and plenty additional 300 sq. ft. of finished space just needing a heating source and equipment. There is also a sizeable backyard deck off this level. to bedrooms provide a great opportunity for a potential B&B. A one-of- rooms 2 bedrooms. Beautiful of space. 8 rooms 3 bedrooms (previously had a pellet stove) along with a nice laundry area and a Yard has been well taken care of with good curb appeal. $159,900 a-kind home truly to be envied! $650,000 OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY great utility storage area. $189,900 updated kitchen w/hickory 2 baths. Spacious light filled cabinets and appliances are family room with gas stove & included. Fireplace in Living cathedral ceilings. Recently remodeled kitchen with great layout! room with Hardwood floors. New boiler and 7 year young roof. Perfect for entertaining. First floor bedroom & bath. Hardwoods Level fenced in yard. Garage. Great neighborhood. $179,900. floors. Finished lower level for more living space! Full walk out. Walking distance to the Westville Dam Rec Area. $275,000 NEW PRICE

Southbridge: PRISTINE Southbridge:Superb Quality CONDITION! All beautifully Built Home in Country club remodeled! 6 rooms 3 Neighborhood! 10 rooms 4 WOODSTOCK-A unique Ranch style home sitting on 1.27 AC, this 3 bedroom 2 ½ baths! Master bedrooms 3 ½ baths. First (possible 4th in the lower level/in-law potential) bdrm. home has 2 full bathroom is stunning! Open floor master bedroom & new baths and plenty of extra living space. Upstairs, a large eating space kitchen GRAFTON,MA-Townhouse style condominium located in Hillview Estates. DUDLEY, MA-This unique opportunity for you is the sale of Spacious eat in kitchen master bath in 2018. Finished opens to a dining room with wide pine floors and a living room with vaulted a well known turn-key pub with full liquor license, commercial Drive right into the 1 car attached garage and enter into a great mudroom w/under counter lighting, recessed lighting, all updated. lower level with 5th bedroom, family room, wet bar, walk out to ceilings and a newer pellet stove. The master suite features a full bath with with a couple steps up to the open living concept. The kitchen has stainless kitchen, lottery/Keno and clientele that is well established. The double sinks and there are 2 additional bdrms. and a full bath on the main steel appliances, granite countertops, and plenty of working space. There is a business is a currently operating & licensed establishment with Livingroom gas fireplace, gleaming hardwood floors, with back yard. Hardwood floors. Updated high efficiency natural floor. The lower level is just about completely finished with a bar, another perfect dining space large enough for an oversized table and the living room pool tables, active sporting leagues, and a banquet room that French doors opening out to private patio to inground pool. gas furnace. Two fireplaces with gas inserts. New roof. Picture possibly bdrm, and a family room. The commercially zoned barn is over 3,500 with a gas fireplace and slider to the rear deck. The second level features a also can be used for catering. The sale includes business & all Wait till you view the lower level!! $275,000. Perfect home-move right in! $334,900. sq. ft.on 2 floors of commercial space with heating system that could easily potential office space, second bedroom with a full bathroom and the laundry of the trade fixtures. The building currently has a 198 person be hooked up along with plumbing for a potential bathroom. Currently heated Stubridge: CONDO Sturbridge: Sought After with pellet stove. The town of Woodstock is limiting commercially zoned facilities. The upper level master suite has vaulted ceilings, walk in closet, full occupancy, seats 130+, 30 paved parking spaces, horse-shoe properties in the town so do not miss this opportunity to live and work on bathroom with shower & jetted tub. The unit is in close proximity of all major pits, & volley ball court. Seller is willing to consider all options FOR SALE! Perfect for an Mobile Home in Sturbridge one property! $334,900 routes for commuting, shopping & much more! $309,900 including leasing & financing. $539,900 Extended family or in –law Retirement Community. 4 set up. Exquisite Condo rooms 2 bedrooms 1 ½ baths. with 5 rooms 2 bedrooms Appliances stay. Private P.O. Box 83 447 Riverside Dr. Thompson CT including impressive master location due to being at the bedroom and bath! Lower end of a dead end street. Move Phone: (860) 923-3377 Fax: (860) 923-5740 level all finished with family room, two more bedrooms & full right in! Nice! Shed. Enclosed back porch looking into woods. bath including Jacuzzi/hot tub. Att 2 car garage. Location a $59,900 plus $25,000 park share. Take a virtual visit: www.johnstonrealestate.net premium for commuters! $249,900. 6 • The Webster Times • Friday, October 19, 2018 www.webstertimes.net

PUT YOUR TRUST IN US TEAMWORK AND EXPERIENCE North Village Condominiums Jo-Ann Szymczak 774-230-5044 Diane Luong 774-239-2937 116 North Street, Douglas MA Maria Reed 508-873-9254 Maureen O’Connor 508-981-4902 ReMax Advantage 1 179 Shrewsbury St., Worcester MA 01604 Units Available

Dudley: Great Location! Land! 4 bedrooms! Town First-Come Services, Cherry Cabinet Kitchen, Hardwood floors throughout, study, office - ideal to work from home, First-Served 3.5 baths, nearly 7 acres, majestic setting with seasonal views For $183,300!

7 Dudley Oxford Rd $400’s This is an opportunity for 31 affordable duplex-style homes. These 31 homes will be sold at affordable prices to households with incomes at or below 80% of the area median income. All brand-new homes have three bedrooms, one and a half bathrooms, 1605 square feet, excluding basements and attached garages, and at least 2 parking spots. North Village Condominiums are situated within an ambient community on scenic North Street in Douglas, Massachusetts, Dudley: Ranch, fire- Webster: Motivated Sell- Southbridge: 2 1/2 acres, encompassing the luxury of Blackstone Valley’s serene country place, recent furnace, er! Now is a great time to hardwoods, 4 bedroom, WEBSTER 1.5 baths, 1st flr family buy! 3 bedroom, sided, 2 baths, family room, in- COMING SOON surroundings. The community of duplex style homes encompass a 20-acre room, garage & 2 unit garage ground pool Ranch, 2.5 Baths parcel of manicured grounds abutting 40 acres of open space. carport 2 car garage, 50 Mason Rd ~ 87 Worcester Rd ~ 153 Highland St ~ hardwood floors! $229,900 $179,900 $289,900 $260’s CONTACT US TODAY! The next affordable homes will be ready by the end of 2018! CALLING Open weekdays by appointment ALL VETERANS or visit our Open House Saturdays & Sundays 11:00- 2:00. We thank you for your service. In appreciation Compass North Realty, Inc. ~ 774-280-1105 of your service we are offering buyer and seller [email protected] incentives through the end www.northvillagecondominium.com of this year. SALES PRICE : 3 Bedrooms: $183,300 Call Diane 774-239-2937 Oxford: Commercial Lease Purchase 2 Bays, Condo Fees are $125 / month or Jo-Ann equipment available, office space, opportunity 774-230-5044 for car sales also, fully operational Maximum Allowable Household Income 498 Main St. ~ Call for details 1 Person Household: $48,100 4 Person Household: $68,650 Maria Sold Waterfront! Maureen Made it happen! 2 Person Household: $54,950 5 Person Household: $74,150 3 Person Household: $61,800 6 Person Household: $79,650

Households cannot have more than $75,000 in assets ON DEPOSIT Spencer: Waterfront, 3 Southbridge: Immaculate bedroom, 1.5 baths, Thompson rance, 3 bedrooms, hardwood DUDLEY Pond, family room floors, garage. 26 River St ~ $279,900 15 Lakeshore Dr. ~ $300’s 326 Whitetail Cir. ~ $215,000

OPEN HOUSE SAT 10/20 10:00-11:30 OPEN HOUSE SAT 10/20 10:00-11:30 OPEN HOUSE SAT 10/20 12:00-1:30 OPEN HOUSE SAT 10/20 12:00-2:00 OPEN HOUSE SAT 10/20 1:00-3:00 OPEN HOUSE SUN 10/21 1:00-3:00

341 Rt. 198 • Woodstock $345,900 130 Orchard Hill Rd. Pomfret $465,000 93 Barber Rd, Woodstock $439,000 237 Old Colony Rd, Eastford $319,000 31 Kearney Fork, Pomfret $325,000 100 Putnam Rd (Rte 44) Pomfret $199,000. NEW LISTING Charming Farmhouse on 5.5 acres with a Enjoy comfortable & spacious living in this Newly renovated Farmhouse w/4 BR, 2.5 BA NEW PRICE Charming log style Ranch home with large 2 Stunning home on 18.24 acres of beautiful Oversized country Cape, 4 BR, 3 BA. Open living large barn, 5 BR and 2 full BA. Beautiful bright, modern, 5 BR, 3.5 BA home. 3 beau- land. 1st floor master, hardwood floors & wrap-around porch! Open concept kitchen car garage used as man cave. Open living RM, RM w/fireplace. 1st FL master suite. move-in ready home with original details. tiful floors of living space located on 5 acres. throughout. Location is private, quiet & opens to cathedral ceilings in the family rm. updated kitchen. peaceful. Great Pomfret neighborhood. 2 car garage. Mary Scalise 860-918-1539 John Downs 860-377-0754 John Downs 860-377-0754 Mary Scalise 860-918-1539 Mary Collins 860-336-6677 Mary Collins 860-336-6677 Brooklyn $219,000 NEW LISTING Woodstock $365,000 NEW LISTING Brooklyn $225,000 NEW LISTING Pomfret $243,500 NEW PRICE Putnam $270,000 NEW PRICE Woodstock $169,900 NEW PRICE

Under Deposit in 3 Days

Quality country Ranch-Pottery Barn Three BR plus bonus finished room over Quality country Ranch at end of cul-de- 1,656 SF, 1.21 acres, 2 car detached 5 BR Colonial in desirable E. Woodstock Move in ready. 5 BR, 3.5 BA, pool, double feel. Lg sunny living RM w/fireplace. the garage & finished basement space sac. Lg private yard. Updated kitchen. garage, off street parking, 3 BR, Village. Private setting, porch, lot, many updates. Legal 4-room apart- Remodeled kitchen & sun room. Finished with walk out. Dining RM w/fireplace. Finished LL. 1.5 BA, partially finished basement handicapped accessible, HW, 1st floor ment. Easy walk to town center. LL w/1/2 BA. 2.59 acres. Direct waterfront on Keach Pond. Deck & 2 car garage. w/ bonus room. master. A must see! John Rich 860-315-2615 Mary Collins 860-336-6677 John Downs 860-377-0754 Mary Collins 860-336-667 Lauren Heidelberger 860-933-0735 Elizabeth Zimmer 860-617-2191 Eastford $310,000 NEW PRICE Putnam $4,000/mo. Commercial Lease Brooklyn $199,000 Pomfret $825,000 Brooklyn $545,000 Thompson $149,000

On 26 acres with gorgeous southerly views! Sensational Contemporary w/privacy. Unique opp. for a commercial/mixed use Pristine Eastford home, frontage on Location! 2,696 SF commercial space 3 BR 1.5 BA. Beautiful oak floors, replace- Over 6,000 SF with 8 BR and 5.5 BA! In In-law on lower level, wood floors, 2 building in great location! The owner will sell year-round babbling brook. 4 BR, 2.5 BA, for lease with ample parking. ment windows. Newly painted. Excellent ground pool, pool house, 3-stall barn! stone fireplaces & master suite on main building w/all contents (antiques/collectibles). granite kitchen, expand bonus room. Convenient to I-395. move-in cond. Partly finished basement. The Gosselin Team: level, 3 bay garage! The White/Cook Team: John Rich 860-315-2615 Vivian Kozey 860-455-5363 Richard Governale 860-428-7656 Stephanie 860-428-5960 Rachel Sposato 860-234-1343 Diane 860-377-4016 Tolland $299,900 Hampton $595,000 Ashford $189,900 Alexanders Lake $765,000 Woodstock $295,000 Woodstock Valley $49,500 LAND FOR SALE

Beautiful level half acre lot across the street from Bunggee Lake Beach. Corner of Red Farm and Laurel Hill Drive Robert Viani 401-741-2432 Reproduction Cape on 15 hilltop acres w/long- 52’ of frontage, southerly views, a beach & a 2 acres on 2 sides of the road, this 2 BR 1890 Pride of ownership shines in this 4 BR, 3 Great owner/occupy opportunity. Side by distance views, barn & a pond! 3356 SF w/3BR like new 2014 home w/every whistle & bell home has loads of details, front porch & stone- BA over-sized Raised Ranch in a private side units. Updated in 2003. 2BA & loads of custom details throughout! imaginable! 2880 SF w/4 BR & 4.5 BA. walls. Generator, 1 car garage & private yard. country setting. This is a must see! Sits on 2.44 lovely acres. The Gosselin Team: The Gosselin Team: The Gosselin Team: Vivian Kozey 860-455-5363 Vivian Kozey 860-455-5363 Stephanie 860-428-5960 Stephanie 860-428-5960 Stephanie 860-428-5960

www.webstertimes.net Friday,Friday, October October 19, 19, 2018 2018 • • TTown-to-Townhe Webster Classifieds Times • 17

Home ToTTownown Service, ARCHway, Inc. own-to-TT own BIG TIME RRESULTSESULLTTS An agency serving adolescents and adults on the autism spectrum is STEBBINS seeking energetic and creative people to fill the following positions: Special Education Teacher (BA/M.Ed) Severe Disabilities: Auto Repair All levels Classroom teacher needed to teach students on the autism CLASSIFIEDS Place y o u r a d t o d a y ! spectrum pre-academic and vocational skills. Classes are small and energy

 
  Call t o l l ffr e e NOW HIRING: levels are high. Full time/year round position with 8 weeks paid vacation, or v i s i t our ur wwebsite e b s i t e Experienced Auto Technician health and dental benefits. Salary is commensurate with experience. Residential Shift Supervisor: 1-800-536-5836 Full Time Come and directly supervise a team of residential instructors as they Strong electrical & diagnostic work together to develop functional living, social, and daily life skills in the 130 YARD SALES experience preferred. Pay based people with autism whom we support. This full time position includes a ARTICLES FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE on experience. Stop in for an three day weekend, health and dental benefits and generous paid time off. Awesome Yard Sale, Satur- Associates Degree in Human Services or similar field strongly preferred JAMAICA WICKER Queen day, Oct. 20, 9am-3pm, 86 application. Ask for Will. 2+ years of supervisory experience may be substituted for degree Bed Set: Head & Foot Board, Susanne Drive Whitinsville. 010 FOR SALE Woman & Man’s Dresser, 2 Valid Driver’s License Required Office supplies, women’s Call Will Nightstands. Paid $5,400. Ask- Schedule: Second shift Wednesday through Friday, and Saturday all day plus-size clothing, jewelry, col- 12’ CONTRACTORS Enclosed ing $1,200. 2 SEATER lectibles, antiques, decora- Salary is commensurate with experience. Trailer: $2,400. Dewalt Laser & LANCER POWER CHAIR 774-402-8588 tions, dorm/office size fridge, Part Time Residential Instructor positions also available to teach Stand $275. 4 Adjustable Wall 4’ Long, Olive Color. NEVER 384 E. Main St., Southbridge med-lg dog crate, large, mod- activities of daily living and social skills. Brackets $140. Ladder Racks BEEN USED! Asking $350. ern oak “S” roll-top desk, For Truck $125. Engine Stand (508) 461-9621 Starting Pay is $14.00/hour $50. (508) 892-9595 1920’s ArtDeco solid oak To apply: Fax/mail a letter of interest and resume along with salary sideboard, much more! 310 GENERAL HELP MEC 650 PROGRESSIVE 298 WANTED TO BUY requirements to: 1BEAUTIFUL DW MOBILE LOADER: w/ extras $250. WANTED: 24’ Pontoon Boat & WANTED HOME IN GATED SENIOR 400 ANDERSON WINDOW ARCHway, Inc. MOBILE HOME PARK trailer (used). Webster area. 51x32 RO $200.THERMATRU SALEM CROSS INN in W. 77 Mulberry St., Leicester, MA 01524 $16,000. 2 bdrms, 2 baths, 617-750-0969 DOOR 36-80 Left Hand Inswing Brookfield, Mass. seeking a bar- working kitchen, dining room, Fax: 508-892-0259 Email: [email protected] Full View with Grill $185 or best tender, servers, and dishwash- LLR & 2 Florida rooms, com- **************** offer. (508) 892-9595 ers. References required. Apply pletely furnish. 863-682-6473. DEADLINE FOR WAR RELICS & WAR in person or on website: Lakeland, Florida MOTORS: 1/2HP 230/460V YARD SALE SOUVENIRSWANTED:WWII salemcrossinn.com OPEN HOUSE 1725RPM, 56 Frame $30. 5HP, SUBMISSIONS IS & EARLIER CA$H WAITING! at the Overlook in Charlton 2 LAZY BOY LEATHER- 230/460V 1740RPM, 184T NOON MONDAY Helmets, Swords, Daggers, Bay- swivel rocker recliners, beautiful Frame/TEFC $100. 5HP, FOR ALL onets, Medals, Badges, Flags, We are Hiring! rich mahogany color. Less than 230/460V 3495RPM, 184T Uniforms, etc. Over 30 Years Ex- Town of Spencer is seeking MASS. WEEKLY perience. Call David 1 year old, perfect condition. Frame/TEFC $100. 4 Motor Private Snow Plowers for the PAPERS 1-(508)688-0847. I’ll Come To CNA’s – PT/FT, HHAs – PT/FT, Nurses PT/FT, $500 each. 774-280-2639 Speed Controls Hitachi J100, 2018-2019 Winter Season. If in- Deadline subject to YOU! Servers/Dishwashers 2 TWIN BEDS: Complete, In 400/460V Best Offer. Call 5pm- terested, please contact the Of- *Shift differentials for all 2nd, 3rd, and weekends for CNA and 8:30pm 508-867-6546 change due to holidays fice of Utilities and Facilities, 3 Excellent Condition. 508-423- Call for more info Nursing shifts in the Health Center 4824 Old Meadow Road, Spencer, MOVING - MUST SELL 3 ******************** 300 HELP WANTED MA Monday-Thursday 8:00am 2008 ZODIAC and 14’ piece electric reclining living – 5:00pm, call 508-885-7515 or Tuesday Oct 23rd • 1:30PM - 5PM room set, brown. $300 free- CANOE, excellent condition. MOVING SALE! Saturday, on the Town website ACTI-V 9’4”, electric pump/all pedestal table w/4 chairs 508- 310 GENERAL HELP www.spencerma.gov in the Main Lobby of the Health Center 612-6485 October 20, 10am-2pm, 190 accessories, air floor. 2009 Wickaboag Valley Road, WANTED Applications should be submit- Receive a $5 Dunkin Donuts gift card for filling out an application! Honda 8HP, serviced. $2,195 ted as soon as possible. The ***** West Brookfield. Sofas, rock- Canoe: oars/ seats, no leaks. BRIMFIELD FAMILY looking Town of Spencer is an equal op- NORDIC TRACK TRL625: ing chairs, dining table, chairs, $275 860-983-0800 Sturbridge for a responsible, compassion- portunity employer. Why choose the Overlook? The Overlook offers a great working environment. Recumbent cycle w/stabilizing end tables, bureaus, kitchen ate, caring woman with a moth- Each team member’s contribution is valued as an important member of our care floor bar for secure balance. drink ware, silverware, pots/ erly background to be a live-in team. Our CNA to patient ratio is one of the best in Massachusetts. We offer excel- TREADMILL - for therapeutic fit- pans, and much more! helper. My family lost my mom 

  
  
 



  



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Day One of your employment. We also have a daycare and STORAGE TANK - used 6 duties are companionship for excellent condition. 508-892- me and Dad, help keep house 





 
  months. $350 508-867-2523 3998, 508-723-4452 clean, someone to care for me if 325 PROFESSIONAL 24 FOOT POOL, ABOVE- ***** Dad’s not there, take me out to 88 Masonic Home Rd, Charlton, MA 01507 • 508-434-2365 GROUND, 4 years old, filter, 200 GEN. BUSINESS stores, share a bedroom with HELP WANTED For a complete listing of Open Positions, and to apply online, REMEMBER YOUR SWEET- Visit www.overlook-mass.org today! motor, all supplies included (ex- HEART: Collection of Victorian me. $150 monthly, Please call cept liner) Ready to go $950 or Era hand-painted items ALL 413-301-2058 for an appoint- We have many interesting opportunities at our growing organization. with roses: vases, rose bowls, ment. BASED IN North Brook- Join us! best offer 508-498-0166 leave 205 BOATS message pitchers, chocolate pot, cake field: Home Every Night. sets, planters. No reasonable Class A Driver And/Or Gen- offer refused. 508-237-2362 14’ GREAT CANADIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE REP eral Mechanic For 18-Wheel Auburn CANOE includes 2 clamp-on Auburn battery distributor needs Trailer Trucks 4 SNOW TIRES -235/50 R18 575 VACATION RENTALS ACATION chair seats, 2 paddles, 2 life- customer service rep to field ****************** 576 V 101T used 2 months- paid SMALL BUREAU $75. vests. Excellent condition. $425 customer calls, enter orders, Contact H.R. Salem Trans- ESOURCES $800, asking best offer. 508- Printer’s Antique Drawers $20 CAPE COD TIME SHARE R 508-885-3017 support sales staff, expedite or- port, LLC.(800) 262-9081 FOR SALE: Edgewater 414-2474 Per. Fake Brick Fireplace With ders, and telemarket. Must be TIMESHARE FOR SALE full- Heater $140 Kitchen Chairs. Beach Resort, 95 Chase Av- ABOVE-GROUND SWIM- highly motivated, enthusiastic, enue, Dennisport, MA 02639 flex week at The Manhattan Spare Tire P225/60r16 Eagle and dependable. Organized, Club in New York located MING POOL, 24’ x 54”, filter GA With Rim $45 Vanity Table 1987 BAYLINER BOAT for On the water, Studio (Unit system, 1 season. $1,000 or attn. to detail. Prior customer 400 SERVICES 706). Permanent Week 33 across from Carnegie Hall. & Chair $135. Car Sunroofs sale with trailer 85 hp needs service/inside sales experience Great buy; illness forces this best offer. 508-943-8769 $100. Per. Homemade Pine some cosmetic work call 774- (August). Deeded rights.You’ll preferred. Passage of pre-em- own it for a lifetime & can be sale. Asking $7,000. For details Coffee Table & 2 End Tables 230-2190 Ray Fowble or email ployment physical and drug 508-248-5123 $100. Antique Lamp Jug $40. [email protected] 442 LICENSED DAY passed down to your children ACORN STAIRLIFT - 3.5 screen also required. Please Antique Croquet Set $40. Wood and grandchildren. $5000. years old; like new condition. reply via reply email to this post- CARE Truck Ramps 8 Foot $100.00. (508)347-3145 11 feet long. Asking $1400 or ing at Drop Leaf Cart $50. End Table best offer. Call 508-277-6568 if CANOE - 17’ GRUMMAN applicant@ W/Drawer $50. End Table ************************* interested. ALUMINUM, flat bottom. Ideal northeastbattery.com W/Drawer $60. Elvis Presley Sil- The Commonwealth of for fishing and family fun. $850. (include resume and cover let- houette $50 (he talks!), Indian Massachusetts Office of Child ALL BEST OFFER MOVING Call Sue 860-412-9632 ter). canvas painting $60, 9 golf clubs Care Services requires that all SALE: 6 Chairs, Two wedding $100, Call 1-508-764-4458 or 1- ads placed in the newspaper for dresses size 14 & 18; Mother of child care (daycare) in your 774-452-3514 FOSTER PARENTS bride dress size 18; Bridesmaid 265 FUEL/WOOD home include your license num- 725 AUTOMOBILES 745 RECREATIONAL dresses, size 18; Piano; 2-draw WANTED: Seeking Quality 700 AUTOMOTIVE ber EHICLES filing cab. Green Sofa & SNOW TIRES: Like new (4) CORD WOOD - Seasoned, Homes Throughout Central F250 work truck, 2012, RWD, V Loveseat; 4-burner gas grill; Firestone Winter Force 215/60- cut, split, delivered. $250 a cord. MA To Provide Foster Care 705 AUTO ACCESSORIES 71K, equipped with aluminum 2007 TRAVEL WILD RV Auto, Patio Table w/ Glass Top; Pres- To Children In Need. 24/7 454 HOME 15. $240. BECKETT BURNER, 508-826-3312, 508-344-9214 SNOW TIRES, PIRELLI flatbed with fold-down sides. Re- White, ONLY $8,995. Herb sure washer; 6 Chairs; Umbrella CONTROL AND AQUASTAT: Support. Generous Reim- cent brakes, battery, ac com- Chambers Toyota of Auburn, bursement. $1000 Sign-On IMPROVEMENT 245/45R19/102V M+S, 250 Tools, Axes; Recliner; Twin Runs great, Instruction, wiring FIREWOOD: Cut, Split & Deliv- pressor, tires, 10 ply. Ready to 809 Washington Street, Auburn, Bonus. Call For Details. miles, $1200, 508-564-3556 Beds; Desks; Book Cases; TV. and owners manual $250. AR- ered. Green & Seasoned. FURNITURE DOCTOR: Have work. 10,000 GVW. $17,000 MA (877) 906-1649 Devereux Therapeutic Fos- (774) 262-0442 TIFICIAL CHRISTMAS TREE Wood Lots Wanted. Call Paul your furniture Professionally 508-943-1941 or 508-320-2765 WITH STAND : 6 FT. Storage ter Care. (508)829-6769 restored at Reasonable rates. ANGLE IRON CUTTER For (508)769-2351 box included. Excellent condi- Furniture face lifting, painting, 725 AUTOMOBILES Shelving 4W296, HK Potter tion $50. CAST IRON CHRIST- striping to Refinishing, caning and 2790. Normally Sells For $700. 285 PET CARE 1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA MAS TREE STAND: Beautiful repairs. ANTIQUE DOCTOR, $50 OBO. Call 5pm-8:30pm, CUSTOM, 350 C.I. 2 barrell $20. SUNBEAM WHOLE Daniel Ross (508)248-9225 or (508)867-6546 KAREN CARES - pet sitting for carb, dual exhaust, protecto HOUSE HUMIDIFIER: Used, your home, dog/cat sitting, walk- (860)382-5410. 30 years in plate, well-mantained car, have Beautiful Southwestern style works great, 6-7 gallon, faux ing. Also turtles, birds & fish. business owned for 14 years. $10,500 or 2016 RIVERSIDE TRAVEL RED 1971 MUSTANG MACH sectional sofa, gently used, L- wood cabinet on casters. $50. Weekly, vacations, or once-in- best offer. 774-312-4620 Kevin. TRAILER RETRO WHITEWA- 1 in good condition. 302 engine shape 112” x 86” Please call to 14” SNOW CHAINS: Used, awhile! 774-745-8331 TER MODEL 195 bought new, with automatic transmission. set up time to view 508-885- very good condition $25. 15” MUNICIPAL HEALTH IN- 500 REAL ESTATE used twice in new condition w/ ex- 1971 Chevy Impala Con- Lots of new parts. Call Eric at 9962. $150 firm. CABLE SNOW CHAINS: New SPECTOR wanted - The tras; must give up camping. Ask- vertible400 2 barrel carb with 508-987-2628. Serious buyers ing $13,900 860-779-3561 $45. Call Ed. 508-479-9752 Board of Health in the Town of 89,000 miles, 1 owner, runs only. Brimfield is seeking a part-time, 505 APARTMENTS FOR smooth, new top in 2012, ask- COFFEE & TWO END TA- 287 FEED on-call Health Agent. The RENT 750 CAMPERS/ BLES- Cherry finish w/glass TOOL SHEDS Made of Texture ing $8,000 or best offer 508- 1-11: 8x8 $1075 8x10 $1260; Health Agent is responsible for tops. Very good condition. BRIMFIELD 1-2 BEDROOMS, 885-6878 TRAILERS 8x12 $1350; 8x16 $1675 Deliv- assuring compliance with state $125 Call 508-735-2560 appliances included, $775 per OTORCYCLES ered, Built On-Site. Other Sizes HAY FOR SALE - $4 a bale and local health codes and reg- 740 M 2012 COUGAR 324 5th ulations as well as performing month. Good references re- Camper, 1 & 1/2 bath, kids Available. CALL (413) 324-1117 off wagon (pick up only), cash 1998 Mercedes Benz SL500 1991 HARLEY DRESSER: and/or witnessing the following: quired. 413-262-5082 room w/loft & 1/2 bath. Excellent 508-826-3312 convertible and removable hard- 55,000 Miles. Runs Great! ELECTRICAL MATERIAL: TREES/FIELDSTONE: Title V inspection reviews, deep condition, 1 year old tires, Brim- Industrial, Commercial, Resi- top. Red to keep you young! $4,500 or Will Trade for Car of Trees- Evergreens, Excellent hole and percolation tests, sys- Equal Value. BASS BOAT field. $21,500 413-245-4403 dential. Wire, Pipe, Fittings, Re- Clean, bright 1 bdrm apt in Perfect condition. $14,000 508- Privacy Border. Hemlocks- ANTED TO UY tem installer and hauler license 16 1/2ft LUND Very Good Con- Please leave message. lays, Coils, Overloads, Fuses, 298 W B Southbridge. Nice quiet neigh- 885-6988 Spruces-Pines (3’-4’ Tall) 5 for approvals, investigation of nui- dition! MANY EXTRAS $3,750 Breakers, Meters, Punches, borhood, $700 plus utilities. $99. Colorado Blue Spruce sance complaints, attending O.B.O. Call for Info (508) 943- Pipe-Benders. New Recessed Please call (857) 928-2518. (18”-22” Tall) 10 for $99. New ROUTE 169 ANTIqUES: monthly Board of Health meet- 2001 CAD EL DORADO TC 5797, Cell (508) 353-9722 5TH -WHEEL HITCH, 1 yr old, Troffer, Flourescent 3-Tube T-8 England Fieldstone 884 Worcester St., South- ing and presenting to the Board. for Chevy or GMC, $700, Chevy 277V Fixtures Enclosed $56 72,000 miles. Must see! $11,000 Round/Flat, Excellent Retaining bridge MA. Looking To The applicant must possess ex- 7 Hartley Street, Webster, Mass. 5th-Wheel tailgate, good condi- Each. Call 5pm-8:30pm. Wallstone. $28/Ton Purchase Antiques And cellent communication and ad- NORTH BROOKFIELD - 2002 HARLEY DAVIDSON tion $200, 5 trailer tires 235/ (508)867-6546 (508) 278-5762 Evening Collectibles Single Items Or ministrative skills. Candidates TOWNHOUSE APARTMENT ELECTRA-GLIDE FLHT 80/16R on mag wheels, like new - 2 bedrooms, applianced 38,340 miles, asking $6,000 FINLAND BLUE FOX Entire Estates. We Buy It All should have demonstrable ex- 2002 BMW 525iA. $3995. Call $800 Marc 508-847-7542 TWO DRESSERS best offer. kitchen with granite countertops, 508-277-8745 JACKET: By Michael Valente And Also Do On-Site Estate perience in many areas of Ray for more details. 508-450- Custom made parlor cabinet, Sales And Estate Auction. health-related issues, willing to 1.5 baths, washer/dryer hookup. 5241 760 VANS/TRUCKS Size 8, very good condition. $1500. Glass door hutch - best We are now accepting deal- work independently and hold a Newly renovated. Quiet central 2005 YAMAHA V-STAR 1100 $100 OBO. Vintage Black offer. John Deere snowblower 2004 BUICK PARK AVE 2006 Ford E150 Van, good ers for our multi-dealer group valid soil evaluator license. The neighborhood with off-street CLASSIC, PEARL-WHITE American Sable Coat, sz. small (like new) $700 - must be seen! ULTRA 175,000 miles, $900 or condition. 65,952 miles, $3,300 shop. Call Mike Anytime position will remain open until parking. No pets. $950/month Has all options- hardbags, wind- $50 OBO 508-864-4075 Call for appt. 774-507-6315 best offer. Call 508-885-2055 Call 508-765-4738 x 322 (774)230-1662. filled. Send letter of interest and includes heat. 1st and security shield, custom seats/exhaust, FLY RODS - 2 ALBRIGHT TWO SOFA TABLES: ONE resume to: Brimfield Board of deposit. 508-867-8463 backrest, floor-boards. 20,000 A/5 490 9 FT. #4 RODS. 2 Health, 23 Main Street, Brim- 2007 TOYOTA COROLLA S well-maintained miles. Great DARK OAK w/ Shelf Under- VERY NICE 3-bedroom apart- Orvis reels Battenkill BBS II. field, MA 01010 $3995. Call Ray for more info. looking & performing bike. neath $125. ONE MAHOGANY 298 WANTED TO BUY ment. Very large. $1200, Web- Asking $200 each set or best 508-450-5241 $3500 OBO 774-289-4550 COLORED $100. Both Very ster, has central heating and offer. 508-347-3145 Good Condition. Can email Pic- TOWN OF LEICESTERPART- cooling. 508-943-1593 or 774- Local tures. (774) 239-3006 LEE’S COINS & 2008 Hyundai Veracruz GLS FOR SALE 8’ POOL TABLE: JEWELRY TIME PLOWDRIVER The 230-7640 Blue,159k Runs great! $5500 Red Felt/Slate. Excellent TWO USED RECLINERS, $75 $ BUY & SELL $ ALL Highway Department is looking 508-347-1224 Heroes each. Dishwasher, bought new, for part-time employees to plow Condition! $400. CALL (508) GOLD & SILVER ITEMS 546 CEMETERY LOTS BMW MOTORCYCLE, rare never used, $225 or best offer. snow this winter. This is a tem- 988-0698 Specializing in NUMIS- K75 (4-stroke in-line 3 cyl 508-764-3567 please leave porary, non-benefited position Pine Grove Cemetery, 2010 MAZDA M3 iSV. $6800. motor), 1995. Mileage 10,800 FOR SALE WOOD AND/OR message MATIC COINS, Bullion and will be on an on-call basis Whitinsville. Double plot for sale, Call Ray 508-450-5241 Items, gold & silver of (tires have about 1K wear) COAL IRON STOVE: $500 or when services are needed. CDL lower than the going price. Yew 2011 DODGE CHALLENGER: VIKING RANGE, PROFES- color: silver (#705). Asking best offer. WOOD PELLET any form! Qualified with preferred, not necessary. Avenue. Call owner 774-602- 305 hp V6 SE auto w/slap stick SIONAL SERIES, propane $5,200. Accessories: 3rd gen- STOVE $500 or best offer. Call over 30 years experience Searching for contracted equip- 8211 Mango Tango w/black strips gas, 6-sealed burner, 36” in- eration saddlebags with keys 508-471-0959 & a following of many sat- ment also. For more informa- 59,000 miles, Loaded, remote frared broiler, as new, never lit, and insert bags, tail rack, isfied customers. We also tion, call 508-892-7021. Appli- start. $14,500. 508-864-1906 still in original packaging, w/tags. WORCESTER COUNTY Monoshock upgraded to YSS ****************** sell a nice selection of fine cation available at the Select- MEMORIAL PARK: Garden FULL LENGTH MINK Model VCGSC-5366BSS, jewelry, antiques & col- men’s Office or Town Website: 2011 SUBARU OUTBACK - dialed to 250 lbs. Adjustable - trades considered. $4,600 508- of Faith, Paxton, MA. 2 LOTS 136,000 miles, great shape, reg- all documents. Original toolset COAT: Size 12. New $2,400. lectibles. Bring in your www.leicesterma.org. Return FOR SALE. BUY ONE FOR Asking $300. 508-612-9263 865-7470 applications to: Town of Leices- ular maintenance, roof rack, and bike manual. OEM wind- items & see what they’re $2,500. GET 2nd LOT FOR trailer hitch, back-up camera. shield, Corbin low seat, Trickle ****************** worth. You won’t leave ter, Selectmen’s Office, 3 Wash- FREE!! Call Dick. 508-612-9263 burn Square, Leicester MA $7500. 508-688-7666 charger, heated handgrips. disappointed. Honesty This bike was stored in a GARAGE CLEARANCE: AR- 01524. APPLICATION DEAD- and fairness are our best WORCESTER COUNTY 2012 Subaru Legacy, 37,000 garage for many years and is TIFICAL CHRISTMAS TREE, LINE 5:00PM, MONDAY, NO- policies! Lee’s Coins & MEMORIAL PARK: Paxton, miles, all-wheel drive, remote in like-new condition. Cruises bush trimmer, glass top table, VEMBER 5, 2018 Resumes Jewelry, 239 West Main MA, Garden of Heritage. Plot starter, like-new condition, between 60-80 with no effort FOUND HERE! etc. 508-728-5559 (Spencer) 100 GENERAL may be included. TOL/EOE- Street, East Brookfield 535C 1—2, Asking $3,000. $12,000 508-885-6988 and accelerates 0 to 60 in 4.5 M/F (508) 248-7750 (Route 9 - Panda Garden seconds. A true 3-season 765 HEAVY EQUIPMENT 107 MISC. FREE Plaza) (508) 637-1236 or miler! GARDEN MANURE, deliv- 2012 TOYOTA RAV4- 79,000 1997 BOBCAT 763 skid steer ered. 4 yards, $130. Call FREE HOSTAS IN THOMP- (508)341-6355 (cell) miles. Well-maintained, 3rd row 508-943-1790 or Want to Place a Classified Ad? [email protected] loader in great condition. 1800 Prindle Hill Farm 508-320- SON 860-481-9494 seats, black, one-owner. hours, 46hp. Auxiliary hydraulics 3273 or 508-248-7335 Call 800-536-5836 $11,000. 508-688-7666 $2100. 617-706-6736 8 • The Webster Times • Friday, October 19, 2018 www.webstertimes.net LEGALS A.C. 92A of Deeds in Book 2751, Page 124. to an iron pipe on the easterly side of singular the premises described in said COMMONWEALTH Being the same premises conveyed Dresser Hill Road; Mortgage, to wit: OF MASSACHUSETTS to Raymond Bonneau and Eva E. THENCE running northerly Unit No. 20 in Phase III of Stonegate 18E0107PP Bonneau by George L. Place by deed along the easterly side of Dresser Hill condominiums, Dudley, Worcester WORCESTER, SS dated January 5, 1949 and recorded Road, on a curve to the right, having County, Massachusetts, a condomini- PROBATE COURT with the Worcester District Registry of a radius of nine hundred seventy and um created pursuant to Massachusetts To Christina Zisk of Webster in the Deeds in Book 3167, Page 109. zero one hundredths (970.00) feet and General Laws, Chapter 183A, by County of Worcester and to all other BEING the same premises conveyed a length of one hundred twenty-three Master Deed dated June 2, 1986 persons interested. to Joseph F. Wladyslawski and Sophie and ninety-three one hundredths and recorded with Worcester District A petition has been presented to said E. Wladyslawski, husband and wife, as (123.93) feet to a Worcester County Registry of Deeds in Book 9497, Page Court by Janis Oehmann of Washing- tenants by the entirety, a one half un- Highway Bound; 150, which Unit contains 1,020 square ton- DC, Nancy Radzik of San Francis- divided interest; and to Anthony J. Mi- THENCE N. 3° 56’ 45” E. along feet and is shown on the floor plans co CA and Joyce Pagonis of Tewksbury kolajczak and Regina T. Mikolajczak, the easterly side of Dresser Hill Road, filed with said Master Deed and on a in the County of Middlesex represent- husband and wife, as tenants, by the a distance of one hundred forty-nine copy of a portion of said plans attached ing that they hold as tenant in common entirety, a one-half undivided interest, and thirty-five one hundredths (149.35) to Unit Deed recorded in said Deeds in undivided part or share of certain land all of Webster, Worcester County by feet to the drill hole at the point of Book 10393, Page 351, to which was lying in Douglas/Webster in said Coun- deed of Raymond Bonneau and Eva E. beginning. affixed the verified statement of a reg- ty Worcester and briefly described as Bonneau dated September 14, 1956 CONTAINING an area of 2.962 acres. istered architect in the form required by follows: and recorded in the Worcester District BEING the same premises as Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter The land in the northeasterly part of Registry of Deeds in Book 3806, Page shown on the plan of land in Dudley, 183A, Section 9. Said Unit is conveyed said Webster and partly in Douglas, 439. Massachusetts, Surveyed for William together with an undivided 1.76 per- Worcester County, Commonwealth Executed as a Sealed Instrument this Smith, Robert F. Para, Land Surveyor, cent interest in the common areas of Massachusetts, consisting of three 20th day of March, 2008 dated June 23, 1981 and recorded and facilities described in said Master tracts of wood land bounded and de- Regina T. Mikolajczak in the Worcester District Registry of Deed. Said Unit is conveyed subject to scribed as follows, to wit: setting forth that their desires that - all Deeds in book 479, page 82. and with the benefit of: 1. An exclusive FIRST TRACT: A tract of wood land - the aforesaid described part - of said SAID premises being about 2.962 right and easement in the following situated in the northeasterly part of land may be sold at private sale for acres of so much of the northerly por- “Limited Common Areas and Facilities” said Webster bounded and described not less than $100,000.00 dollars, and tion of the farm of Charles K: Wood as designated in the Master Deed. as follows: praying that partition may be made of and is on the easterly side of Dresser 2. The provisions of Massachusetts BEGINNING at the Northeasterly cor- all the land aforesaid according to law, Hill Road, otherwise known as Route General Laws, Chapter 183A, as the ner of said lot at stake and stones; and to that end that a commissioner 31 and being a portion of the premises same may be amended from time to THENCE S. 2 degrees E., 190 1/2 rods be appointed to make such partition conveyed to Elida Wood and Charles time, the floor plans, the Master Deed, by land formerly of Reuben Dudley to and be ordered to make sale and con- K. Wood by the following deeds in the the Stonegate Condominium Trust stake and stones; THENCE N. 81 de- veyance of all, or any part of said land Worcester District Registry of Deeds: under Declaration of Trust dated June grees W., 44 4/10 rods by land now or which the Court finds cannot be ad- Book 2869, Page 552, dated October 2, 1986 and recorded with Worcester formerly of S. Slater & Sons, Inc. to vantageously divided either at private 7, 1942, Book 4639, Page 273 dated District Registry of Deeds in Book stake and stones; sale or public auction, and be ordered January 7, 1966, Book 6561, Page 84 9497, Page 183, the By-Laws con- THENCE N. 7 degrees W. 190 1/2 to distribute the net proceeds thereof. dated August 22, 1978. tained therein, and any rules and reg- rods by land now or formerly of said S. If you desire to object thereto your or There is mentioned a supposed right of ulations from time to time promulgated Slater & Sons, Inc. and land formerly your attorney should file a written ap- cutting and drying peat, if it is in force pursuant thereto , including without of said Reuben Dudley to stake and pearance in said Court at Worcester and effect, but the statement and recit- limitation the provisions for assess- stones; before ten o’clock in the forenoon on al, shall not be a renewal, thereof, in a ment of common charges, and all THENCE S. 86 degrees E. 18 rods by the twenty-third day of October 2018, deed from Charles S. Wood to Martin rights, easements, covenants and con- land formerly of said Dudley to stake the return day of this citation. A. Obenawr dated March 10, 1891 ditions of record set forth or referred to and stones; Witness, Leilah A. Keamy, Esquire, and recorded in the Worcester District in the Master Deed as completely as THENCE N. 81 degrees E. 8 1/10 rods First Judge of said Court, this fifth day Registry of Deeds, Book 1345, Page if each were fully set forth herein. The by land formerly of said Dudley to the of September 2018. 424. However, there is on record an Unit is to be used solely for residential point of beginning. Stephanie K. Fattman affidavit which indicates a non—user purposes. For my title reference see Containing 42 acres, more or less, and Register of Probate and/or abandonment for at least 46 Book 12379, Page 1. being that tract of land known as the October 5, 2018 years with respect to such alleged right The premises are to be sold subject to Tourtellotte Lot and conveyed by Reu- October 12, 2028 of cutting and drying peat executed and with the benefit of all easements, ben Dudley to Guy Dudley by deed dat- October 19, 2018 by Elida Wood on September 7, 1978 restrictions, encroachments, building ed January 26, 1903 and recorded at and recorded in the Worcester District and zoning laws, liens, unpaid taxes, Worcester District Registry of Deeds, LEGAL NOTICE Registry of Deeds, which indicate no tax titles, water bills, municipal liens Book 1740, Page 78. MORTGAGEE’S SALE trace on the entire one hundred ten and assessments, rights of tenants SECOND TRACT: A tract of OF REAL ESTATE (110) acres where peat might have and parties in possession, and attor- wood land situated in the northeasterly By virtue of and in execution of the been cut and dried, and recorded in ney’s fees and costs. part of said Webster and bounded as Power of Sale contained in a certain Book 6561, page 90. TERMS OF SALE: follows: mortgage given by David Gallant, Jr. For mortgagor’s title see deed recorded A deposit of FIVE THOUSAND BEGINNING at the Northeasterly cor- to Mortgage Electronic Registration with the Worcester County (Worcester DOLLARS AND 00 CENTS ($5,000.00) ner thereof at stake and stones on or Systems, Inc. acting solely as nominee District) Registry of Deeds in Book in the form of a certified check, bank near the line between Webster and for Fremont Investment & Loan, dated 39759, Page 366. treasurer’s check or money order will Douglas and being the northeasterly September 12, 2006 and recorded in The premises will be sold subject to be required to be delivered at or before angle of the tract hereby conveyed; Worcester County (Worcester District) any and all unpaid taxes and other the time the bid is offered. The suc- THENCE S. 6 degrees E., 190 1/10 Registry of Deeds in Book 39759, municipal assessments and liens, and cessful bidder will be required to exe- rods on said Douglas Town line to Page 369 of which mortgage HSBC subject to prior liens or other enforce- cute a Foreclosure Sale Agreement stake and stones; THENCE N. 81 de- Bank USA, National Association, as able encumbrances of record entitled immediately after the close of the grees. W., 44 4/10 rods by land now Trustee for Fremont Home Loan Trust to precedence over this mortgage, and bidding. The balance of the purchase or formerly of S. Slater & Sons, Inc., 2006-E, Mortgage-Backed Certificates, subject to and with the benefit of all price shall be paid within thirty (30) to stake and stones, being the south- Series 2006-E is the present hold- easements, restrictions, reservations days from the sale date in the form easterly angle of Lot No.1 as herein er by assignment from Mortgage and conditions of record and subject to of a certified check, bank treasurer’s conveyed; Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., all tenancies and/or rights of parties in check or other check satisfactory to THENCE N. 2 degrees W., 190 1/2 as nominee for Fremont Investment possession. Mortgagee’s attorney. The Mortgagee rods by said Lot No. 1 as herein con- & Loan to HSBC Bank USA, National Terms of the Sale: Cash, cashier’s or reserves the right to bid at the sale, veyed to stake and stone being the Association, as Trustee for Fremont certified check in the sum of $5,000.00 to reject any and all bids, to continue northeasterly angle of said Lot No. 1; Home Loan Trust 2006-E, Mortgage- as a deposit must be shown at the time the sale and to amend the terms of the THENCE N. 81 degrees E., 10 9/10 Backed Certificates, Series 2006-E and place of the sale in order to qualify sale by written or oral announcement rods by land formerly of said Reuben dated October 12, 2015 recorded in as a bidder (the mortgage holder and made before or during the foreclosure Dudley to stake and stones; Worcester County (Worcester District) its designee(s) are exempt from this sale. If the sale is set aside for any rea- THENCE S. 83 degrees E., 15 3/10 Registry of Deeds in Book 54475, requirement); high bidder to sign writ- son, the Purchaser at the sale shall be rods by land formerly of said Dudley to Page 395, for breach of conditions of ten Memorandum of Sale upon accep- entitled only to a return of the deposit the point of beginning. said mortgage and for the purpose of tance of bid; balance of purchase price paid. The purchaser shall have no fur- Containing 42 acres, more or less, and foreclosing the same, the mortgaged payable in cash or by certified check ther recourse against the Mortgagor, being that tract of land known as the premises located at 3 Dresser Hill in thirty (30) days from the date of the the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee’s Inman Lot and conveyed by Reuben Road, Dudley, MA 01571 will be sold sale at the offices of mortgagee’s attor- attorney. The description of the prem- Dudley to Guy Dudley by deed dat- at a Public Auction at 4:00 PM on ney, Korde & Associates, P.C., 900 ises contained in said mortgage shall ed January 26, 1903 and recorded at November 15, 2018, at the mortgaged Chelmsford Street, Suite 3102, Lowell, control in the event of an error in this Worcester District Registry of Deeds, premises, more particularly described MA 01851 or such other time as may publication. TIME WILL BE OF THE Book 1740, Page 78. below, all and singular the premises be designated by mortgagee. The ESSENCE. THIRD TRACT: A certain tract of wood described in said mortgage, to wit: description for the premises contained Other terms, if any, to be announced land situated in the northwesterly part The land on the eastern side of in said mortgage shall control in the at the sale. of the Town of Douglas and bounded Dresser Hill Road in the northern part event of a typographical error in this Ditech Financial LLC fka Green Tree as follows: of Dudley near Charlton line and bound publication. Servicing LLC BEGINNING at the northwesterly cor- and described as follows: Other terms to be announced at the Present Holder of said Mortgage, ner thereof at stake and stones at land BEGINNING at a drill hole in a stone sale. By Its Attorneys, formerly of said Reuben Dudley and wall on the easterly side of the 1933 HSBC Bank USA, National Association, ORLANS PC known as the Knowlton Lot; Worcester County highway layout of as Trustee for Fremont Home Loan PO Box 540540 THENCE S. 87 degrees E., 35 rods 4 Dresser Hill Road, at the norther- Trust 2006-E, Mortgage-Backed Waltham, MA 02454 links by land formerly of said Dudley ly corner of tract, said point being Certificates, Series 2006-E Phone: (781) 790-7800 to stake and stones at land formerly of 149.35 feet northerly of a Worcester Korde & Associates, P.C. 16-007988 Charles A. Sigourney; County Highway bound opposite sta- 900 Chelmsford Street October 5, 2018 THENCE S. 20 degrees 40’ E., 90 1/2 tion 137.15; Suite 3102 October 12, 2018 rods by land formerly of said Sigourney THENCE N. 72° 50’ 13” E. along Lowell, MA 01851 October 19, 2018 to stake and stones at land of one Pick- said stone wall and land, now or for- (978) 256-1500 ering; merly of Richard Lavigne, a distance Gallant, David, 13-010690 Notice of Sale of Motor Vehicle THENCE N. 87 degrees W. 35 1/2 rods of one hundred sixty-seven and two October 12, 2018 Under G.L.c. 255, Section 39A by land of said Pickering to stake and one hundredths (167.02) feet to an iron October 19, 2018 Notice is hereby given by: School St stones at land formerly of said Dudley pipe; October 26, 2018 Towing 17-31 School St Webster MA and being the southeasterly corner of THENCE N. 72° 31’ 50” E. along 01570. pursuant to the provisions of tract No. 2 as herein conveyed; said stone wall and Lavigne, a dis- MORTGAGEE’S NOTICE OF SALE G.L.c. 225, Section 39A, that on 27 THENCE N. 20 degrees 40’ W., 90 1/2 tance of one hundred eighty-six and OF REAL ESTATE Oct 2018 at 9AM at 17-31 School St rods by tract No. 2 as herein conveyed eighty-seven one hundredths (186.87) By virtue and in execution of the Webster MA 01570 by Private Sale to the point of beginning. feet to an iron pipe in a corner of walls; Power of Sale contained in a cer- the following Motor Vehicle will be Containing 20 acres, more or less and THENCE S. 26° 00’ 22” E. along tain Mortgage given by Brenda E. sold to satisfy the garagekeeper’s lien being the same tract of land conveyed a stone wall and land of Theresa McCarthy AKA/NKA Brenda E. thereon for storage, towing charges, by Lucinda R. Davis to Reuben Dudley Giroux, a distance of three hundred McCarthy-Trayah to GMAC Mortgage care and expenses of notices and by deed dated December 28, 1881 and forty-two and ten one hundredths Corporation, dated November 24, sale of said vehicle. Vehicle descrip- recorded at Worcester District Regis- (342.10) feet to an iron pipe; 1998 and recorded with the Worcester tion: Year: 2009 Make: Honda Model: try of Deeds, Book 1112, Page 129, THENCE S. 80° 48’ 19” W. County (Worcester District) Registry Civic Registration#/State: UnReg VIN: however, otherwise the same may be along land of Charles K. Wood, now of Deeds at Book 20725, Page 55, 2HGFA16839H328002 bounded or described. or formerly, a distance of two hun- subsequently assigned to Green Tree Name and address of vehicle owner: “We hereby convey and assign to the dred eight and eight one hundredths Servicing LLC by GMAC Mortgage Jonathan Zenquis 240 School St grantees, their heirs or assigns, all our (208.08) feet to an iron pipe; LLC, successor by merger to GMAC Webster MA 01570 rights in and to a certain right of action THENCE S. 83° 01’ 45” W. Mortgage Corporation by assignment by: Frank A Czechowski Jr Dated: 5 against anyone trespassing or for a tort along land of Charles K. Wood, now recorded in said Worcester County Oct 2018 This notice has been given for trespassing committed by him in or formerly, a distance of two hun- (Worcester District) Registry of Deeds under the provisions of G.L.c. 255, outting and carrying away certain lum- dred three and forty-one hundredths at Book 51468, Page 282 for breach Section 39A ber or wood from the premises”. (203.41) feet to a stake; of the conditions of said Mortgage and October 12, 2018 Being the same premises conveyed to THENCE S. 81° 59’ 43” W. for the purpose of foreclosing same October 19, 2018 George L. Place by deed of Lucy W. along land of Charles K. Wood, now will be sold at Public Auction at 3:00 October 26, 2018 Jones dated July 24, 1939 and record- or formerly, a distance of ninety-two PM on October 26, 2018 at 6 Wysocki ed with the Worcester District Registry and thirty-one hundredths (92.31) feet Drive, Unit 20, Dudley, MA, all and www.webstertimes.net Friday, October 19, 2018 • The Webster Times • 9 LEGALS OFFICE OF Beginning at a point on the northerly A CERTAIN PARCEL OF LAND Estate of: THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS side of Eagle Drive, and point being LOCATED AT LOT 2, POLAND Palmo Joseph Esposito PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT the southwest corner of lot herein STREET, WEBSTER, WORCESTER Date of Death: 1/28/1986 NANCY MROCZEK HAVE APPLIED conveyed; COUNTY, MASSACHUSETTS, To all interested persons: TO THE BOARD OF APPEALS Thence N. 18 deg. 16’ 57’’ E. by other BEING MORE PARTICULARLY A Petition for Formal Adjudication of TO APPEAL THE TERMS OF THE land of Chojnacki, a distance of 250 DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: LOT 2 Intestacy and Appointment of Per- ZONING BYLAWS, SECTION 2.04.02 feet; ON A PLAN OF LAND ENTITLED sonal Representative has been filed DENSITY REQUIREMENT TABLE. AT Thence S. 72 deg. 49’ 06’’ E., distance PLAN OF LAND IN WEBSTER, by Louis A. Esposito, Jr. of 25 MARSHALL TERRACE, DUDLEY, of 105 feet; MASSACHUSETTS PREPARED BY Oxford MA MA 01571 Thence S. 19 deg. 05’ 31’’ W. by lot B&R SURVEY, INC. DATED APRIL requesting that the Court enter a for- IN THE FOLLOWING RESPECT: #19, a distance of 277.88 feet to Eagle 7, 2005 AND RECORDED IN THE mal Decree and Order and for such Nature of Application or Appeal: Drive; WORCESTER DISTRICT REGISTRY other relief as requested in the Petition. Applicant is seeking a Variance/Special Thence northwesterly by Eagle Drive OF DEEDS ON MAY 16, 2005 IN PLAN The Petitioner requests that Permit to vary the lot area from 15,000 on a curve having a distance of 88.44 BOOK 825, PLAN 92 CONTAINING Louis A. Esposito, Jr. of Oxford MA square feet to 10,110 square feet at 25 feet to the point of beginning. 16, 022 SQUARE FEET MORE OR be appointed as Personal Representa- Marshall Terrace, Dudley, MA 01571 The above described premises are LESS. BEING THE SAME PREMISES tive(s) of said estate to serve Without Applicable section of the Zoning subject to a drainage easement 12.5 CONVEYED TO PATRIOT HOMES, Surety on the bond in an unsuper- By Law: Section 2.04.02 Density feet in width parallel to westerly bound- INC. BY DEED OF NEAL STEVENS vised administration. Requirement Table of the Town of ary line of said lot. AND ELIZABETH M. STEVENS FKA IMPORTANT NOTICE Dudley Zoning Bylaw. The above described premises are ELIZABETH M. MALINOWSKI DATED You have the right to obtain a copy of PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD subject to a temporary turnaround as MAY 26, 2005, AND RECORDED the Petition from the Petitioner or at the ON NOVEMBER 1, 2018 AT 7:00P.M. shown on the above described Plan. WITH THE WORCESTER DISTRICT Court. You have a right to object to this AT THE TOWN HALL, 71 WEST There is specifically excluded any fee REGISTRY OF DEEDS IN BOOK proceeding. To do so, you or your attor- MAIN STREET, DUDLEY IN ROOM in Eagle Drive as shown on said Plan. 36971, PAGE 200. ney must file a written appearance and 321A, AT WHICH TIME YOU MAY BE Together with the land in Dudley, BEING ALL OF THAT CERTAIN objection at this Court before: 10:00 HEARD RELATIVE TO THE SPECIAL Massachusetts shown as Parcel PROPERTY CONVEYED TO a.m. on the return day of 11/06/2018. PERMIT. B on a ‘’Plan of Land in Dudley, LEONARD J. MELANSON FROM This is NOT a hearing date, but a dead- GEORGE SLINGO, CHAIRMAN Mass. Prepared for Joseph & Sandra PATRIOT HOMES, INC. BY line by which you must file a written ap- ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Carbonneau and Stephen & Janice DEED DATED 01/31/2006 AND pearance and objection if you object to October 19, 2018 Day’’ by Moran Survey, Inc., of RECORDED 02/01/2006 IN BOOK this proceeding. If you fail to file a time- October 26, 2018 Shrewsbury, Mass., dated August 15, 38320, PAGE 372 IN THE LAND ly written appearance and objection 1995, and recorded in Plan Book 786, RECORDS OF Worcester COUNTY, followed by an affidavit of objections NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE’S SALE Page 101. MASSACHUSETTS. within thirty (30) days of the return day, OF REAL ESTATE Excluding the land in Dudley, Permanent Parcel Number: 12 C 11-1 action may be taken without further no- By virtue and in execution of the Power Massachusetts shown as Parcel The description of the property con- tice to you. of Sale contained in a certain mort- A on a ‘’Plan of Land in Dudley, tained in the mortgage shall control in UNSUPERVISED ADMINISTRATION gage given by Eric Asante to Mortgage Mass. Prepared for Joseph & Sandra the event of a typographical error in UNDER THE MASSACHUSETTS Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., Carbonneau and Stephen & Janice this publication. UNIFORM PROBATE CODE (MUPC) as nominee for MetLife Home Loans, Day’ by Moran Survey, Inc., of For Mortgagor’s Title see deed dated A Personal Representative appointed a Division of MetLife Bank, N.A., dated Shrewsbury, Mass., dated August 15, January 31, 2006 and recorded in the under the MUPC in an unsupervised December 23, 2010 and recorded 1995, and recorded in Plan Book 786, Worcester County (Worcester District) administration is not required to file an with the Worcester County (Worcester Page 101. Registry of Deeds in Book 38320, inventory or annual accounts with the District) Registry of Deeds at Book Being the same premises described in Page 372. Court. Persons interested in the estate 46864, Page 195, as affected by a deed from Alex. W. Maldonado and TERMS OF SALE: Said premises are entitled to notice regarding the ad- Judgment recorded with said Registry Linette Hernandez to Eric Asante and will be sold and conveyed subject ministration directly from the Personal of Deeds in Book 58626, Page 190, Genevieve Nyarko dated December to all liens, encumbrances, unpaid Representative and may petition the of which mortgage the undersigned 10, 2010, and recorded with the taxes, tax titles, municipal liens and Court in any matter relating to the es- is the present holder by assignment Worcester District Registry of Deeds assessments, if any, which take pre- tate, including the distribution of assets from Mortgage Electronic Registration in Book 46864, Page 193. cedence over the said mortgage above and expenses of administration. Systems, Inc. to MetLife Homes For mortgagor’s(s’) title see deed described. WITNESS, Hon. Leilah A. Keamy, First Loans, a Division of MetLife Bank, N.A. recorded with Worcester County FIVE THOUSAND ($5,000.00) Dollars Justice of this Court. dated November 30, 2011 and record- (Worcester District) Registry of Deeds of the purchase price must be paid in Date: October 04, 2018 ed with said Registry on December in Book 46864, Page 193. cash, certified check, bank treasurer’s Stephanie K. Fattman, 15, 2011 at Book 48273, Page 70 and These premises will be sold and con- or cashier’s check at the time and Register of Probate by assignment from MetLife Bank, veyed subject to and with the benefit place of the sale by the purchaser. October 19, 2018 National Association, a/k/a MetLife of all rights, rights of way, restrictions, The balance of the purchase price Home Loans, a division of MetLife easements, covenants, liens or claims shall be paid in cash, certified check, Commonwealth of Massachusetts Bank, N.A. to JPMorgan Chase Bank, in the nature of liens, improvements, bank treasurer’s or cashier’s check The Trial Court National Association dated August 15, public assessments, any and all within thirty (30) days after the date Probate and Family Court 2013 and recorded with said Registry unpaid taxes, tax titles, tax liens, water of sale. Worcester Probate and Family on August 27, 2013 at Book 51407, and sewer liens and any other munic- Other terms to be announced at the Court Page 221, and by assignment from ipal assessments or liens or existing sale. 225 Main Street MetLife Home Loans, a Division of encumbrances of record which are Brock & Scott, PLLC Worcester, MA 01608 MetLife Bank, N.A. to JPMorgan in force and are applicable, having 1080 Main Street, Suite 200 (508) 831-2200 Chase Bank, National Association priority over said mortgage, whether Pawtucket, RI 02860 Docket No. WO18P3311EA dated April 16, 2013 and recorded or not reference to such restrictions, Attorney for Wilmington Savings Fund CITATION ON PETITION FOR with said Registry on September 26, easements, improvements, liens or Society, FSB, as trustee of Stanwich FORMAL ADJUDICATION 2013 at Book 51544, Page 231, for encumbrances is made in the deed. Mortgage Loan Trust A Estate of: breach of the conditions of said mort- TERMS OF SALE: Present Holder of the Mortgage Jacqueline E Derosier gage and for the purpose of foreclos- A deposit of Five Thousand ($5,000.00) (401) 217-8701 Also Known as: Jacqueline Derosier ing, the same will be sold at Public Dollars by certified or bank check will October 12, 2018 Date of Death:09/10/2018 Auction at 10:00 a.m. on November be required to be paid by the purchas- October 19, 2018 To all interested persons: 14, 2018, on the mortgaged premises er at the time and place of sale. The October 26, 2018 A Petition for Formal Probate of Will located at 12 Eagle Drive, Dudley, balance is to be paid by certified or with Appointment of Personal Rep- Worcester County, Massachusetts, all bank check at Harmon Law Offices, Commonwealth of Massachusetts resentative has been filed by and singular the premises described in P.C., 150 California Street, Newton, The Trial Court Sam S Pappas of Webster MA said mortgage, Massachusetts 02458, or by mail to Probate and Family Court requesting that the Court enter a for- TO WIT: P.O. Box 610389, Newton Highlands, Worcester Division mal Decree and Order and for such 12 Eagle Drive, Dudley Massachusetts Massachusetts 02461-0389, within Docket No. WO18P3231EA other relief as requested in the Petition. 01571 thirty (30) days from the date of sale. Estate of: The Petitioner requests that A certain tract or parcel of land locat- Deed will be provided to purchaser for Patrick Leo Bembenek Sam S Pappas of Webster MA ed on the northerly side of Eagle recording upon receipt in full of the Date of Death: August 4, 2018 be appointed as Personal Representa- Drive and being shown as Lot #18 purchase price. The description of the INFORMAL PROBATE tive(s) of said estate to serve Without on ‘’Section 2, Plan of Subdivision in premises contained in said mortgage PUBLICATION NOTICE Surety on the bond in an unsuper- Dudley, Massachusetts for Luscusz shall control in the event of an error in To all persons interested in the above vised administration. Chujnacki et al dated November 29, this publication. captioned estate, by Petition of IMPORTANT NOTICE 1979, Robert Pars, Land Surveyor Other terms, if any, to be announced Petitioner Harold R. Bembenek of You have the right to obtain a copy of recorded Worcester District Registry at the sale. Danielson CT the Petition from the Petitioner or at the of Deeds, Plan Book 474 at Page 7 JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, Petitioner Mary Conrad of Court. You have a right to object to this and further bounded and described as NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Thompson CT proceeding. To do so, you or your attor- follows: Present holder of said mortgage a Will has been admitted to informal ney must file a written appearance and BEGINNING at a point on the northerly By its Attorneys, probate. objection at this Court before: 10:00 side of Eagle Drive, and point being HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C. Harold R. Bembenek of Danielson a.m. on the return day of 11/20/2018. the southwest corner of lot herein 150 California Street CT This is NOT a hearing date, but a dead- conveyed; Newton, MA 02458 Mary Conrad of Thompson CT line by which you must file a written ap- THENCE N. 18° 16’ 57’’ E. by other (617) 558-0500 has been informally appointed as the pearance and objection if you object to land of Chojnacki, a distance of 250 201205-0953 - PRP Personal Representative of the estate this proceeding. If you fail to file a time- feet; October 19, 2018 to serve without surety on the bond. ly written appearance and objection THENCE S. 72° 49’ 06’’ E., distance October 26, 2018 The estate is being administered un- followed by an affidavit of objections of 105 feet; November 2, 2018 der informal procedure by the Personal within thirty (30) days of the return day, THENCE S. 19° 05’ 31’’ W. by lot #19, Representative under the Massachu- action may be taken without further no- a distance of 277.88 feet to Eagle NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE’S SALE setts Uniform Probate Code without tice to you. Drive; OF REAL ESTATE supervision by the Court. Inventory UNSUPERVISED ADMINISTRATION THENCE northwesterly by Eagle Drive Premises: and accounts are not required to be UNDER THE MASSACHUSETTS on a curve having distance of 88.44 61 Poland Street, Webster, MA filed with the Court, but interested par- UNIFORM PROBATE CODE (MUPC) feet to the point of beginning. By virtue and in execution of the Power ties are entitled to notice regarding the A Personal Representative appointed The above described premises are of Sale contained in a certain mort- administration from the Personal Rep- under the MUPC in an unsupervised subject to a drainage easement 12.5 gage given by Leonard J. Melanson resentative and can petition the Court administration is not required to file an feet in width parallel to the westerly to Citizens Bank of Massachusetts in any matter relating to the estate, inventory or annual accounts with the boundary line of said lot. and now held by Wilmington Savings including distribution of assets and Court. Persons interested in the estate The above described premises are Fund Society, FSB, as Trustee of expenses of administration. Interest- are entitled to notice regarding the ad- subject to a temporary turnaround as Stanwich Mortgage Loan Trust A, ed parties are entitled to petition the ministration directly from the Personal shown on the above described Plan. said mortgage dated September 30, Court to institute formal proceedings Representative and may petition the The property is more accurately 2006 and recorded with the Worcester and to obtain orders terminating or re- Court in any matter relating to the es- described in the Judgment recorded County (Worcester District) Registry of stricting the powers of Personal Rep- tate, including the distribution of assets with said Registry in Book 58626, Deeds in Book 40070, Page 173, said resentatives appointed under informal and expenses of administration. Page 190 as follows: mortgage was assigned from Citizens procedure. A copy of the Petition and WITNESS, Hon. Leilah A. Keamy, First The land in Dudley, County of Bank, N.A. F/K/A RBS Citizens, N.A., Will, if any, can be obtained from the Justice of this Court. Worcester with buildings and improve- F/K/A Citizens Bank, N.A., S/B/M to Petitioner. Date: October 09, 2018 ments thereon, more particularly Citizens Bank of Massachusetts to October 19, 2018 Stephanie K. Fattman, described as: Wilmington Savings Fund Society, Register of Probate A certain tract or parcel of land locat- FSB, as Trustee of Stanwich Mortgage Commonwealth of Massachusetts October 19, 2018 ed on the northerly side of Eagle Loan Trust A by assignment dated The Trial Court Drive and being shown as Lot #18 October 3, 2016 and recorded with Probate and Family Court on ‘’Section 2, Plan of Subdivision in said Registry in Book 56752, Page Worcester Probate and Family Dudley, Massachusetts for Luscusz 174; for breach of the conditions in Court Chojnacki et al dated November 29, said mortgage and for the purpose of 225 Main Street 1979, Robert Para, Land Surveyor’’ foreclosing the same will be sold at Worcester, MA 01608 recorded Worcester District Registry Public Auction on November 8, 2018 (508) 831-2200 of Deeds, Plan Book 474 at Page 7 at 1:00 PM Local Time upon the prem- Docket No. WO18P3258EA and further bounded and described as ises, all and singular the premises CITATION ON PETITION FOR follows: described in said mortgage, to wit: FORMAL ADJUDICATION Turn To LEGALS page B10 10 • The Webster Times • Friday, October 19, 2018 www.webstertimes.net LEGALS to allow one driveway to service two LEGALS (2) lots at 0 Pierpont Road Dudley, MA COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS continued from page B9­­­ 01571 WILLIAM FRANCIS GALVIN Applicable section of the Zoning SECRETARY OF THE COMMONWEALTH DEPARTMENT OF By Law: Section 7.01.00-4F Driveway/ SS. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION Curb Cut Permit- One driveway can To the Constables of the Town of Webster WATERWAYS REGULATION be used for two (2) houses. Only by GREETINGS: PROGRAM a Special Permit from the Board of In the name of the Commonwealth, you are hereby required to notify and Notice of Simplified License Appeals can more than two (2) houses warn the inhabitants of said city or town who are qualified to vote in the State Application pursuant to use the same driveway. Election to vote at M.G.L. Chapter 91 PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD Precincts 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 Waterways Simplified License ON NOVEMBER 1, 2018 AT 7:00P.M. Town Hall Auditorium, 350 Main Street, Webster, MA 01570 Application Number W18-5330 AT THE TOWN HALL, 71 WEST on TUESDAY, THE SIXTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 2018, from 7:00 A.M. to NOTIFICATION DATE: MAIN STREET, DUDLEY IN ROOM 8:00 P.M. for the following purpose: October 19, 2018 321A, AT WHICH TIME YOU MAY BE To cast their votes in the State Election for the candidates for the following Public notice is hereby given of the HEARD RELATIVE TO THE SPECIAL offices and questions: Waterways Application by John Briere PERMIT. SENATOR IN CONGRESS...... FOR THIS COMMONWEALTH to maintain an existing 46-foot long GEORGE SLINGO, CHAIRMAN GOVERNOR and LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR..... FORTHIS COMMONWEALTH retaining wall, residential dock consist- ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS ATTORNEY GENERAL...... FOR THIS COMMONWEALTH ing of a 4-foot long by 4-foot wide stairs October 19, 2018 SECRETARY OF STATE...... FOR THIS COMMONWEALTH and three (3) 10-foot long by 4-foot wide October 26, 2018 TREASURER AND RECEIVER GENERAL...... FOR THIS COMMONWEALTH bottom-anchored aluminum seasonal AUDITOR...... FOR THIS COMMONWEALTH floats, and 22-inches of a 38-foot long (SEAL) REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS...... SECOND DISTRICT by 9-foot wide existing deck located in COMMONWEALTH COUNCILLOR...... SEVENTH DISTRICT and over water of Webster Lake at 117 OF MASSACHUSETTS SENATOR IN GENERAL COURT...... WORCESTER & NORFOLK DISTRICT Birch Island Road, Webster, Worcester LAND COURT REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT...... EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT County. The project has been deter- DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL DISTRICT ATTORNEY...... MIDDLE DISTRICT mined to be Water-Dependent. COURT CLERK OF COURTS...... WORCESTER COUNTY The Department will consider all written 18 SM 005958 REGISTER OF DEEDS...... WORCESTER DISTRICT comments on this Waterways applica- ORDER OF NOTICE QUESTION 1: LAW PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION tion received by November 19, 2018 TO: A YES VOTE would limit the number of patients that could be assigned to one (Public Comments Deadline). Failure Toby Briggs and Melissa Briggs registered nurse in hospitals and certain other health care facilities. of any aggrieved person or group of ten and to all persons entitled to the benefit A NO VOTE would make no change in current laws relative to patient-to-nurse citizens or more to submit written com- of the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act, limits. ments to the Waterways Regulation 50 U.S.C. §§ 3901 et seq.: QUESTION 2: LAW PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION Program by the Public Comments Lakeview Loan Servicing, LLC A YES VOTE would create a citizens commission to advance an amendment Deadline will result in the waiver of claiming to have an interest in a Mort- to the United States Constitution to limit the influence of money in elections any right to an adjudicatory hearing gage covering real property in Oxford, and establish that corporations do not have the same rights as human beings. in accordance with 310 CMR 9.13(4) numbered 12 Fairlawn Avenue, given A NO VOTE would not create this commission. (c). The group of citizens must include by Toby Briggs and Melissa Briggs to QUESTION 3: REFERENDUM ON AN EXISTING LAW no less than five citizens who are res- Mortgage Electronic Registration Sys- A YES VOTE would keep in place the current law, which prohibits discrimina- idents of the municipality in which the tems, Inc. as Nominee for Mortgage tion on the basis of gender identity in places of public accommodation. Project is located. Network, Inc., dated September 22, A NO VOTE would repeal this provision of the public accommodation law. Additional information regarding this 2016, and recorded in Worcester Coun- A copy of the full ballot is available online at www.webster-ma.gov or at the application may be obtained by contact- ty Registry of Deeds in Book 56007, Town Clerk’s Office at 350 Main Street, Webster. ing the Waterways Regulation Program Page 72, and now held by Plaintiff by October 19, 2018 at (617) 556-1198. Project plans and assignment, has/have filed with this documents for this application are on court a complaint for determination of file with the Waterways Regulation Defendant’s/Defendants’ Servicemem- Program for public viewing, by appoint- bers status. ment only, at the address below. If you now are, or recently have been, Written comments must be addressed in the active military service of the Unit- to: Susan You, MassDEP Waterways ed States of America, then you may be Email Regulation Program, One Winter Street entitled to the benefits of the Service- 5th Floor, Boston, MA 02108 or via members Civil Relief Act. If you object email to [email protected] to a foreclosure of the above-mentioned October 19, 2018 property on that basis, then you or your Us! attorney must file a written appearance OFFICE OF and answer in this court at Three Pem- THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS berton Square, Boston, MA 02108 on PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT or before November 26, 2018 or you ERIC AND JANE JOHNSON HAVE may be forever barred from claiming APPLIED TO THE BOARD OF that you are entitled to the benefits of APPEALS TO APPEAL THE TERMS said Act. OF THE ZONING BYLAWS, SECTION Witness, JUDITH C. CUTLER, Chief 7.01.00-4F DRIVEWAY/CURB CUT Justice of this Court on October 11, PERMIT AT 0 PIERPONT ROAD, 2018. DUDLEY, MA 01571 Attest: Email us your thoughts to: IN THE FOLLOWING RESPECT: Deborah J. Patterson Nature of Application or Appeal: Recorder Applicant is seeking a Special Permit October 19, 2018 [email protected] to obtain relief from Section 7.01.00-4F

Local Events, Arts, and HERE & THERE Entertainment Listings FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, Stop by A TOUCH OF MAGICK Albanian favorites. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20 195 South Main St., Uxbridge, MA Albanian-style café with a vari- WISE GUYS TEAM TRIVIA 7:30 P.M. AND SUNDAY, or call to reserve 508-779-7386 ety of food items to dine in or Every Tuesday, 8:00 - 10:00 p.m. take out. CADY’S TAVERN OCTOBER 21 AT 2:00 P.M. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25 Theme baskets, this ‘n’ that 2168 Putnam Pike (Rt. 44) The Theatre Guild of North PUMPKIN CARVING WORKSHOP table, handmade jewelry, and illustrated chil- Chepachet, RI Brookfield 6-8 p.m. dren’s books by Ruth Sanderson 401-568- 4102 presents BYE BYE BIRDIE Create your own pumpkin masterpiece. St. Nicholas Albanian Orthodox Church in the Class includes pumpkin and all materials. 126 Morris St., Southbridge, MA LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY NIGHT North Brookfield Elementary HEXMARK TAVERN $40.00 paid in advance. Class size is limited SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1 School so you must pre-regiater. Under 18 welcome AT SALEM CROSS INN Auditorium PICTURES WITH SANTA AT KLEM’S 260 West Main St., West $15 for adults; $10 for seniors 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Brookfield, MA and children under 12 Children and pets welcome! 508-867-2345 For tickets call Joe at 508- With a $5.00 donation www.salemcrossinn.com 331-9031 KLEM’S 117 West Main St., Spencer, FRIDAY ACOUSTICS IN THE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20 if accompanied by an adult. No participants MA BAR AND SATURDAY KLEM’S 13th ANNUAL DOG COSTUME under 13 please. 508-885-2708 (Ext. 104) You are welcome to bring your own www.klemsonline.com ENTERTAINMENT CONTEST EVERY OTHER SATURDAY 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. adult beverage (over 21 only) Call to reserve your spot ONGOING 308 LAKESIDE Awards for scariest, most 308 East Main St. original & funniest 508-779-7386 A TOUCH OF MAGICK JUNE 9 THROUGH OCTOBER 20 East Brookfield, MA KLEM’S 774-449-8333 117 West Main St., Spencer, 195 South Main St., Uxbridge, KLEM’S FARMERS MARKET MA MA Every Saturday 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. 508-885-2708 (Ext. 104) SATURDAY AND Visit many local crafters, arti- www.klemsonline.com sans & more! SUNDAY www.klemsonline.com Lets Hang Out 2nd ANNUAL AMERICAN LEGION OCTOBER 27 AND 28 117 West Main St., Spencer, WOMEN’S AUXILIARY CRAFT FAIR CASTLEBERRY FALL MA 9 am - 2 pm To g e t h e r ! CRAFT FESTIVAL 508-885-2708 (Ext. 104) Full hall of crafters, raffles, and AT STURBRIDGE more! Sturbridge Host Hotel ROADHOUSE BLUES JAM American Legion Gaudette Kirk & Conference Center Every Sunday, 3:00 - 7:00 p.m. Post 138 366 Main St., Sturbridge, MA CADY’S TAVERN 175 Main St., Spencer, MA Over 125 booths of Juried American-made arts, 2168 Putnam Pike, Chepachet, RI 401-568-4102 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21 crafts, specialty foods and music. Adult admission: $7.00 A NIGHT OF SPIRIT WITH MARKUS Under age 14: Free 6-8 p.m. Rain or shine Join us as Markus Harrington Hours: Sat. 10-5; Sun. 10-4 delivers messages from loved ones For more information: that have passed (spirit.) www.castleberryfairs.com Light refreshments will be served. TRIVIA SATURDAY NIGHTS Seating is limited so do not wait SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3 7:00 p.m. register to register. 7:30 p.m. start up 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. $55.00 per person or 2 for $100.00 HILLCREST COUNTRY CLUB ALBANIAN KITCHEN AND BAZAAR All tickets must be purchased in advance 325 Pleasant St., Leicester, MA Bake table featuring traditional and are non-refundable. 508-892-9822 www.webstertimes.net Friday, October 19, 2018 • The Webster Times • 11 12 • The Webster Times • Friday, October 19, 2018 www.webstertimes.net

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44 Everett Street, Southbridge, MA 508.764.4600 Monday-Friday 8:00am - 5:00pm Saturday 8:00am- 12:00pm he xpress Auburn News, Blackstone Valley Tribune, Spencer New Leader, Southbridge News, 2 • T E • Friday, October 19, 2018 Webster Times, Sturbridge Villager, Charlton Villager Food How to make smart choices at the buffet table

ingly on other foods. • Snack before arriving. Fill up on high-fiber foods before visiting the buffet line so you’ll be less likely to overdo it. If that’s not possible, have a salad or broth-based soup as an appe- tizer. Both options are filling but not too high in calories. • Use a small plate. Pick a small plate so you can’t fill it up with more food than you need to feel satisfied. If you’re still hungry after finishing your plate, you can always go back for a second helping. • Pick some protein. If the idea is to make the meal worth it from a financial standpoint, stick to protein-rich offerings like meat, poultry and sea- food. These tend to be the most expensive items on the spread. • Choose unusual foods. When indulging in an item or two, select foods you don’t regularly have access to. And don’t hesitate to give signature dishes a try. • Load up on veggies. Fill your plate with plenty of veg- etables, which are filling and healthy. Just be wary of how veggies are prepared, skipping those that are coated in cream sauces or look laden with but- ter. • Indulge wisely in desserts. Pick up very small pieces of dessert if you want to sample various offerings. Fill the rest Healthy eaters can do their best to avoid the “buffet binge” at their next special occasion. of the plate with fresh fruit, which is refreshing and low in calories. • Slow down. Eat slowly and Buffet dining can be found table. cious offerings beckoning. However, there are some tricks register when you are full. This everywhere from wedding But having so many foods Limitless food supplies to enjoy buffets without ending will help you eat with your receptions to all-inclusive at one’s fingertips also may often tempt people to dine on up with the post-buffet bloat. stomach and not your eyes. resorts to cafeteria-style compel some people to overeat. much more than they normal- • Do a sweep of the area first. After visiting the buffet line, restaurants. Unlimited access Some people are tempted to get ly would at sit-down meals. Examine the buffer offerings sit beyond the sightline of the to a wide array of foods means their money’s worth, while oth- Dubbed “buffet binging,” indi- before picking up a plate. If buffet so you’re not tempted to there’s likely something for ers have difficulty controlling viduals may walk away from something looks irresistible, revisit it. everyone to enjoy at the buffet portions with so many deli- buffet lines feeling bloated. leave room for it by going spar- Explore new flavors Most popular ethnic over an open flame cuisines across the country

Cilantro Coconut Sauce (optional). To slash chicken breasts: With a sharp knife, cut 3 parallel slash- es through skin, about 1⁄4- inch deep. Outdoor grill: Grill skin-side down on medi- um-hot coals until crisp, about 7 minutes. Turn and continue grilling until chicken is opaque with no trace of pink, another 5 minutes. Indoor grill: Preheat broiler. Broil skin-side up until skin is crisp, about 7 minutes. Turn and continue cooking until chicken is opaque with no trace of pink, another 5 minutes.

CILANTRO COCONUT SAUCE MAKES 21⁄8 CUPS

1 handful cilantro leaves 1 handful fresh mint leaves 4 garlic cloves, Chinese food is one of the most popular ethnic cuisines enjoyed in both Canada and the United Just about anything 2 tablespoons grated crushed States. can be cooked over an fresh ginger 1 green chile, seeded open flame. No matter the 3 garlic cloves, crushed and chopped type of grilling they’re 2 tablespoons dark 1 avocado, peeled, What constitutes “eth- are more apt to want and Italian (71 percent) using, cooks who prepare brown sugar halved and pitted nic” food differs from per- to try various cuisines comprise the biggest eth- meals over an open flame 2 teaspoons sesame 1⁄2 teaspoon grand son to person. Someone of and then incorporate nic draws. Japanese or can’t help but notice the seeds cumin Italian descent may dine them into their regular sushi comes in a distant distinctive flavor that’s 2 teaspoons toasted ses- 1 teaspoon sugar regularly on garlic-in- dining experiences. The fourth at 32 percent in the unique to grilled foods. ame oil 3 tablespoons fresh fused pasta dishes, while National Restaurant United States. Trying something new 1 tablespoon medium lime juice a person from another Association found that The statistics portal this grilling season can dry sherry 11⁄2 cups coconut milk area of the world may 60 percent of people are Statista indicates that, as open cooks’ eyes to a host 1⁄2 cup soy sauce Salt find such foods exotic. likely to “tie their favor- of January 2015, Chinese, of flavors they might not 4 boneless chick- Tabasco sauce In the cultural melting ite ethnic food to their American and Italian instantly associate with en breast halves, pot of North America, family history.” Interest foods are quite popular grilling. The following slashed (see below) Place cilantro, mint, various cuisines repre- in ethnic foods tends to in Canada. However, recipe for “Ginger Soy Salt garlic, chile, avocado, senting countries that be highest in urban areas the percentage of people Chicken Breasts” from Black pepper cumin, sugar, lime juice, span the globe are with- where restaurants and who cook these foods as Eric Treuille and Birgit 1 recipe Cilantro and coconut milk in a in arm’s length for many ingredients may be more opposed to eating them Erath’s “Grilling” (DK Coconut Sauce food processor or blend- people. According to readily available. out at a restaurant var- Publishing) is one such (see below), optional er; pulse to a purée. Add Technomic, a Chicago- When it comes to ies. Chinese food is most meal that can open cooks’ salt and Tabasco sauce based research firm, 77 the top ethnic cuisines widely enjoyed in a eyes to the many won- Combine ginger, gar- to taste. Cover and refrig- percent of Americans enjoyed throughout the restaurant setting, while derful foods that can lic, sugar, sesame seeds, erate for 30 minutes to enjoy ethnic foods while states or provinces and Italian food is frequently be cooked over an open sesame oil, sherry, and allow flavors to blend. dining out once a month. territories, Chinese, whipped up at home. flame. soy sauce. Add chicken Serve chilled. Around 38 percent order Mexican and Italian As immigration tides and toss to coat evenly. Cooks note: To avoid ethnic food weekly. In rally for the top spots on change, ethnic cuisine Cover and refrigerate discoloration, store in a addition, many more peo- diners’ plates. While the may change with them. GINGER SOY for 30 minutes, turning CHICKEN bowl with plastic wrap, ple prepare ethnic cui- NRA has Italian cuisine However, interest in once. Grill according pressing directly on the sine at home. as earning top-billing, BREASTS SERVES 4 experiencing ethnic din- to instructions below. sauce to prevent contact A growing interest in Technomic’s list says ing is likely to remain Sprinkle with salt and with air. ethnic foods is fueled by that Chinese food, at consistent. pepper. Serve hot with young people. Technomic 76 percent, followed by notes that millennials Mexican food (74 percent) Auburn News, Blackstone Valley Tribune, Spencer New Leader, Southbridge News, Webster Times, Sturbridge Villager, Charlton Villager Friday, October 19, 2018 • The Express • 3

ABC’s of the Seasons ~ fall edition answers ~

We hope you enjoyed our 1st ABC’s of the Season Across Down crossword puzzle. The randomly chosen winner of all the correct entries for a $25 gift card is Linda Brink of Dudley. 1. D is for Red Baron Diner 3. S is for Soper Construction Please continue to support these and all of your local 2. M is for FTI Coach Line 5. L is for Benoits Lighting businesses. Our next ABC’s of the Seasons will be our 4. G is for Guzik Motor Sales 6. C is for Dorrinda O’Keefe Shea Winter Edition, coming out on January 25. Attention 7. V is for Vees Furniture 8. Y is for Yamato Businesses… we do have the U and the X available to 11. N is for Quaboag Rehab 9. J is for Cormier Jewelers run Winter, Spring, & Summer. If you’d like to place 17. T is for The Moving Crew 10. H is for Hardwick Farmers your ad under one of these letters for the next three 19. X is for extra 12. F is for Foxy Travel seasons, or would like more information, please contact 20. Z is for The Fabric Stash 13. Q is for Quaboag Equipment your sales rep, or email [email protected]. 22. P is for NALS Paint 14. O is for American Discount Oil Thank you to all the ABC businesses and to those who 23. I is for Jimmy Ds 15. B is for EB Flatts completed our puzzle! 24. A is for Dave’s Appliance 16. R is for Kathleen Bryan June 25. W is for Woodys Auto Body 18. E is for Lisa Caron Spencer New Leader, Charlton Villager - 508-909-4062 26. U is for Stonebridge Press 21. K is for Kubala Home Mikaela Southbridge New, Sturbridge Villager - 508-909-4126 Patty Blackstone Valley Tribune - 508-909-4135 Tia Auburn News, Webster Times - 508-909-4110

Potential benefits of a vegan diet A nutritious diet is an integral component of a healthy lifestyle. One of the great things about eating right is there are many ways to do so. A healthy diet that works for some people might not work for others with different tastes, and it doesn’t have to. Eating right can boost immune systems and help people be more pro- ductive, and some people even tailor their healthy diets to align with their personal beliefs. One such example is vegan- ism. Adherents to vegan- ism do not eat or use ani- mal products, and many do so to advocate for the ethical treatment of ani- mals. Regardless of why peo- ple choose vegan diets, the potential health ben- efits of such decisions are myriad. • Shed excess weight: Vegan diets may help people shed excess weight. A 2015 study published in the jour- nal Nutrition found that vegan diets may result in greater weight loss than more modest recommen- dations. The vegan diets used in the study did not require participants to limit their caloric intake, though many might have tion: Studies have indi- substituting soy protein prevented if people make ing seven or more por- ers in Japan found that simply by the nature of cated that people with for animal proteins usual- the right lifestyle choic- tions of fresh fruits and intakes of plant-based the vegan diet, which is diabetes who replace the ly decreases hyperfiltra- es. That includes their vegetables every day can foods, particularly fruits, packed with satisfying meat in their diets with tion in diabetic subjects choice in diets. Due to reduce a person’s risk of were associated with foods full of nutrients plant protein may reduce and may reduce albumin the nature of vegan diets, dying from cancer by as reduced mortality from such as fiber that can their risk for poor kid- excretion as well. vegans tend to consume much as 15 percent. cardiovascular disease. help people feel full and ney function. One such • Protect against cer- considerable amounts • Reduce risk for heart Vegan diets may neces- maintain that feeling of study, published in the tain cancers: The World of fruits and vegetables. disease: Fruits, vegeta- sitate an adjustment peri- fullness for long periods Asia Pacific Journal of Health Organization says That’s good news, as an bles and fiber also have od when starting out. But of time. Clinical Nutrition, con- that roughly one-third of analysis of data from been linked to a lower over time, the benefits of • Improve kidney func- cluded that, while more all instances of cancer the Health Survey for risk of heart disease. A such diets are numerous. studies are necessary, across the globe can be England found that eat- study from research- $ 4 • he xpress • Friday, October 19, 2018 Auburn News, Blackstone Valley Tribune, Spencer New Leader, Southbridge News, T E 26.95 Webster Times, Sturbridge Villager, Charlton Villager Morse Lumber It’s Fall Co., Inc. 994 N Woodstock Rd Y’all! Southbridge MA 01550 Come check out some of our new seasonal items! Route 169, 1/2 Mile from Conn. Line 508-764-3231 Morse-Lumber.com

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