Callahan, Fattman Head Down the Stretch

Mailed free to requesting homes in Douglas, Northbridge and Uxbridge

Vol. IV, No. 4 Complimentary to homes by request

ONLINE: WWW.BLACKSTONEVALLEYTRIBUNE.COM “A picture is a poem without words.” Friday, October 22, 2010 Callahan, Fattman head down the stretch

18TH WORCESTER RACE FOCUSES ON ECONOMY

BY CHRISTOPHER TANGUAY ed to the Sutton Board of for political reform, putting Incentive Financing TRIBUNE STAFF WRITER Selectmen, where he has money back in the pockets of Agreements with different REGION — Jobs are the served for two terms. taxpayers, helping small busi- entities as a means of bolster- drive in the race for the 18th Fattman said a fresh per- nesses survive and positioning the economy of Sutton, Worcester District state rep- spective is just what ing the area to welcome new Fattman’s plan for rejuvenat- resentative seat. Massachusetts needs at this endeavors. ing the statewide economy Incumbent state Rep. time. “We are competing with begins with open communi- Jennifer Callahan, D-Sutton, “The old ways will no every other state in this coun- cation. first elected in 2002, is squar- longer do; the old ways have try for economic growth,” He suggested a consortium ing off against Republican been put in place by people Fattman said. “We need a sta- of small, medium and large challenger Ryan Fattman, who have a lot of experience ble economic climate in this business owners, along with also of Sutton, in the Nov. 2 and who have failed,” he said. state in order to provide pre- lawmakers and public policy election. “We need new ideas on dictable circumstances in officials to assess what is and The 25-year-old Fattman Beacon Hill.” which business can grow.” is not working for businesses Now, the hopeful has his With experience as a select- in Massachusetts — and how emerged onto the local politi- Jennifer Callahan cal scene in 2006, being elect- eyes set on the seat with plans man negotiating Tax Ryan Fattman Turn To 18TH page A6 Pink hair promotes awareness

SALON RAISES FUNDS AGAINST BREAST CANCER Roy touts differences

BY CHRISTOPHER TANGUAY TRIBUNE STAFF WRITER with Moore MILLBURY — Philanthropy looks good on everyone, even if it is a little out of the norm. BY JOY RICHARD STONEBRIDGE PRESS STAFF WRITER That’s the motto of Orange Salon owner Paul Lemieux, at least for the month of October. REGION — With Election The Millbury-based salon is holding a month-long Day drawing closer, Kim Roy, fundraiser for the Susan G. Komen for the Cure foundation of Sutton, has high hopes as in recognition of Breast Cancer Awareness Month. she makes her first run for For a $10 donation, men and women of all ages can have the state Senate. a breast-cancer-pink extension added to their hair. All of Elected to the Republican the proceeds from the hair extensions, as well as T-shirt State Committee last and raffle sales, will go directly to the foundation. January, Roy, said she was Touting themselves as “the world’s largest grassroots excited to see so many voters network of breast cancer survivors and activists,” the had put their faith behind her Susan G. Komen for the Cure foundation was established during the Sept. 14th primary, in the 1980s by Nancy G. Brinker after her sister Susan suc- in which she ran as a write-in cumbed to breast cancer. candidate. Since 1982, the foundation has invested $1.5 billion in Roy is now up against the breast cancer research and improving the quality of life formally unopposed Sen. for those living with it. Richard T. Moore, D- At Orange Salon, located in the Shoppes at Blackstone Uxbridge, who has held a Valley, the fight against breast cancer is a personal one. place in the Senate since 1996 Kim Roy The idea for the pink hair fundraiser was brought to the and was formerly a multi- salon by employee Elyse Farnsworth. term state representative. best represents the needs of “I had a very good friend whose sister was diagnosed Roy is a graduate of the more than 169,000 people with breast cancer in her early twenties,” Farnsworth Western New England in the Worcester & Norfolk said. College and holds a bache- Senate District. Farnsworth said her friend participated in a fundraising lor’s degree in political sci- “This is first time I have walkathon for Susan G. Komen for the Cure, thus introduc- Christopher Tanguay photo ence and government. She run for Senate,” said Roy during her to the organization. Bringing the cause to the salon Holly Johnson of Orange Salon affixes a pink hair extension to has worked as a pharmaceu- ing an interview last week. “I was her way of contributing to the fight against cancer. Courtney Szkutak, 17, of Grafton, in recognition of Breast Cancer tical representative for am not a career politician.” “It’s touched everybody’s lives,” Lemieux said, Awareness Month. Johnson & Johnson, is a wife As an elected member of Stylist Holly Johnson, who was busy pinking up the hair friend. and mother of two. the Republican State of two high school sisters last Thursday,said her mother is Szkutak’s friend, 15-year-old Lisa Bradshaw,said she did- Roy said she chose to run Committee, she has helped in a 30-year, three-time breast cancer survivor. n’t have the money to purchase a hair extension, but did for the seat because she felt it the formation of local com- In Johnson’s chair Thursday was 17-year-old Courtney own some pink dye and planned to color her hair as a show was the right time to get a mittees as well as helping Szkutak of Grafton. of solidarity and support for those with breast cancer. new voice heard on Beacon with the campaigns of “all of Hill. It is a voice she believes “Everyone in my school’s doing it,” Szkutak said of the “It’s great for the young girls to be conscience and aware Turn To ROY page A6 popularity of the fundraiser. We all want to support breast of it,” Johnson said. cancer. My mom’s friend survived breast cancer.” “It gets them talking about it,” Farnsworth added. Szkutak was accompanied by her younger sister Sami, who also got an extension added in honor of their family Turn To PINK page A9 Wind farm hearing focuses on unanswered questions Rice recognized for BY CHRISTOPHER TANGUAY Engineer William Cundiff TRIBUNE STAFF WRITER explained to some miffed DOUGLAS — No one wants Webster residents that town to see their neighbor’s house officials are simply doing excellence at NHS painted hot pink, or their their jobs. fence patterned with dairy As the question of how BY CHRISTOPHER TANGUAY meeting and will be recognized at a cow black and white spots. Douglas would benefit from TRIBUNE STAFF WRITER luncheon held by MASS in January. However, if approved by the the wind farm beyond the $100,000-plus tax revenue it NORTHBRIDGE — Some people were Gorky was not available for comment proper entities and not in vio- would bring annually contin- born to be in the spotlight. last week, but said in a written state- lation of any standing laws, it ually came up, Cundiff Some people were born to make sure ment: “MASS has designated this award could happen. explained more than once others get there. for academic excellence. The award goes Such is the case with that landowners have the That is the life of Matthew Rice. to a student who has shown distinction American Pro Wind’s pro- right to propose uses for their The humble, soft-spoken Northbridge in the pursuit of excellence during their posed 11-turbine wind farm property and the town must High School senior was recently selected high school career. I believe that student in Douglas, on the border of go through the motions of a by Superintendent Susan Gorky as the is Matthew Rice. Webster. proper review. recipient of the Massachusetts “I was impressed with Matthew’s At a continuation of the In this case, the three Association of School Superintendents’ GPA, awards, honors, school activities, public hearing by the landowners whose parcels Certificate of Academic Excellence. athletic achievements, community serv- Douglas Planning Board on Tuesday, Oct. 12, addressing make up the 53-acre would-be Rice will be presented with the award ice, talents and work experiences. I was Christopher Tanguay photo at the Tuesday, Nov. 9 School Committee the proposal’s site plan Turn To RICE page A10 Matthew Rice review, Douglas Town Turn To WIND page A10

A2-3 ...... LOCAL A9 ...... SENIOR SCENE A4-5 ...... OPINION A11-13...... SPORTS CONTACT THE TRIBUNE EDITOR AT A7 ...... OBITUARIES A14 ...... CALENDAR ANDY STONEBRIDGEPRESS COM INSIDE @ . 2 • Friday, October 22, 2010 BLACKSTONE VALLEY TRIBUNE

VALLEY NOTEBOOK TRIBUNE ALMANAC Autumn presents many teachable moments QUOTATION OF THE WEEK

BY CHRISTOPHER TANGUAY “The completion of our new environmental and nature stud- offer summer environmental pro- “If it’s such a great project and TRIBUNE STAFF WRITER playground is a testament to the ies into the classroom. grams to youngsters,” said we’re not going to be effected, REGION — Fall is a beautiful sense of community that is a hall- The presentation will take Patricia Nedoroscik, vice presi- they shouldn’t have a problem time of year to be outdoors, so a mark of our school,” said place at the Sutton Senior Center dent of Metacomet a and member with that.” number of local schools and Assumption Principal Dr. Rita on Hough Road on Thursday,Nov. of its Education and Outreach — Webster’s Robert Anders, on asking organizations are seeing that kids Bernard. “Thanks to a wonderful 4, at 7 p.m. following the land sub-committee. “We have also rec- American Pro Wind representatives make the most of the autumn, grassroots effort led by the trust’s regular business meeting ognized the efforts at the Taft if a property value assurance could and nature in general. school’s class of 2010 and fully at 6:30. It is based on the princi- School to connect their students be integrated into any final agreement On Monday, Oct. 18, the supported by its Parent Teacher ples outlined in Richard Louv’s to nature and we feel that it is with the town. Assumption School in Millbury Group, the funds for this play- 2005 book “Last Child in the important that the public under- unveiled a brand new playground ground were raised in just six Woods,” which presents the con- stands and supports the efforts OPEN TO CLOSE for students to enjoy. months. We are so excited that cept of nature deficit disorder. being made to strengthen our Northbridge Town Manager With funds raised by an initia- Assumption students will now Nature deficit disorder address- children’s connections to the (508) 234-2095 tive of this past spring’s graduat- enjoy a well-designed, accessible es the idea that the increasing cul- nature around them,” Nedoroscik Northbridge Town Clerk ing class and the Parent Teacher and beautiful play area when they ture of television, Internet and continued. “We invite teachers (508) 234-2001 Group, the pre-kindergarten attend our school.” video games that has removed and parents to join in this Northbridge Middle School, Pleasant through eighth grade school now children from playing outside and thoughtful discussion and to hear Street, Whitinsville (508) 234-8718 boasts a playground consisting of CONNECTING KIDS kept them within the walls of a how the Taft School teachers have Northbridge Elementary School,87 three slides, two sets of monkey house has a detrimental effect on integrated environmental studies In Sutton, the Metacomet Land Linwood Ave., Whitinsville (508) 234- bars, climbing wall and sky behavior and sociability. and nature into their students’ Trust in conjunction with the 5264 surfer. The Metacomet Land Trust, curriculum.” Taft School of Uxbridge will pres- Northbridge High School, Linwood A multiphase project, the recre- which owns more than 300 acres ent, “How to Connect Kids with Avenue, Whitinsville (508) 234-6221 ation area — to be used for recess, of open space and holds conserva- Tribune staff writer Nature in a Technological Balmer School, Crescent Street, physical education classes and tion restrictions on another 175, Christopher Tanguay may be World.” Whitinsville (508) 234-8161 after school programs —will also has had a longstanding commit- reached at (508) 909-4132, or by e- Assistant Principal Lori Grammar & Primary Schools, Cross feature a basketball court, four- ment to promoting and protecting mail at ctanguay@stonebridge- Fafard, along with teachers Street, Whitinsville (508) 234-6346 square and hopscotch courts, a nature. press.com. Lillian Hazard, Ruth Bandstra, Special Education Department.87 sitting area with benches, and a “During the past two years we Bernadette Bazzett, and Linwood Ave. Whitinsville (508) 234-8701 landscaped barrier providing pri- have worked closely with our Rosemary Harcourt will discuss Douglas Town Manager vacy and safety for the children. partners at our state parks to various methods of integrating (508) 476-4000, ext. 101 Douglas Town Clerk (508) 476-4000 Douglas Elementary School, Gleason Court, Douglas (508) 476-2154 LEAVES Douglas Intermediate School,21 Davis St., Douglas (508) 476-3332 REMOVED Early Childhood Center, 29 Depot St., Douglas (508) 476-4034 Complete Fall Clean-Up or “You Rake, We Take” Special Education Department,29 SEASONED FIREWOOD Depot St., Douglas (508) 476-4035 508-341-1337 Uxbridge Town Manager (508) 278-8600 SNOWPLOWING Uxbridge Town Clerk (508) 278-3156 Uxbridge High School, 62 Capron St., Uxbridge (508) 278-8633 MIKE’S GARAGE Taft Elementary School, 16 Granite St., Uxbridge (508) 278-8643 Whitin Intermediate School, 120 • STATE INSPECTION Granite St., Uxbridge (508) 278-8640 • OIL CHANGE Special Education (508) 278-8654 Veterans Agent (Northbridge, Douglas, • FOREIGN/DOMESTIC Uxbridge and Sutton) REPAIR Ken Trajanowski (508) 234-9808 508-234-2000 FRONT PAGE QUOTE 4 N.Main St. • Whitinsville, MA 01558 — Horace

WSL QUILT WINNER

NORTHBRIDGE — Dawn Mattair, of Northbridge, recently won the quilt raffle at the Fall Into The dreaded autumn Books event held at the Whitinsville Social Library on Oct. 2. Lorna Couture, of Auburn, N.H., made the quilt. She is the daughter of library patron Cynthia Vlastky, who donated the quilt as ‘leaf storm’ a fundraiser for the library. BY JOHN KOCET SENIOR METEOROLOGIST, ACCUWEATHER The beautiful autumn colors are a • HALLOWEEN COLLECTIBLES • HALLOWEEN LIGHTS • breathtaking sight. But very soon, the SPOOKTACULAR Pumpkins leaf storm will begin in your neighborhood, if it hasn’t already. PUMPKIN SALE 29¢/lb. NOLIN’S ASPHALT When the leaves come down is when • the real fun begins. UPI AVN UPIS•MSS• MASKS • SUPPLIES CARVING PUMPKIN Visit Our Scare Bear Shop & SEALCOAT co. Yep, you have to rake ‘em up. Oh, you for all your Fall decorating needs could just leave them there, but that 33% OFF Halloween Items in Shop wouldn’t bode well for the grass come springtime. All 3 gal. Grasses BUY 1 GET 1 FREE The leaves accumulate with amazing (= or lesser value) speed, almost immediately covering the 3 gal. Gold Thread Cypress BUY 1 GET 1 FREE place you just raked. (508) 278-3493 Furthermore, the trees keep shedding Hardy Mum - Asters - Kale - Cabbage TONS OF PUMPKINS leaves just like the Energizer rabbit. Hay Bales, Mini Straw They keep going and going and going. Bales, Salt Marsh Hay & CORNSTALKS Ever notice that leaves have a mind of their own? They maneuver into places ALL AZALEAS & RHODODENDRONS LG. 14” MUMS that Houdini himself couldn’t get into. Buy 1 Get 1 Free reg. $24.95 ea. Now $15.00 You know, things like gutters, vents and (equal to or lesser value) or 2/$25 small spaces between things. FALL IS A How on Earth those things crawl

GHOULY THINGS • CHARMING TAILS • behind windshield wipers or twist them- • GREAT TIME FOR PLANTING! Available selves into a chain-link fence is totally 7 days Theheartof beyond comprehension. Open Wed-Sat 8-6, Sun-Tue 8-5 Retail • Wholesale Ever have to clean leaves out of rain 872 Southbridge Street • Across from Ronnies • Auburn • (508) 832-8739 massachusetts.com gutters? That’s a real joy; I look forward to cutting myself on the sharp metal • BROOMSNICKLE • CATS • RATS • BATS • SPIDERS • edges every season (some sarcasm there). Then you swear you’ll have gutter guards installed by next season, but you A STONEBRIDGE PRESS PUBLICATION never do. Leaf blowers are becoming a common TRIBUNE STAFF DIRECTORY sight now, but they don’t work well when there is any kind of wind. EDITOR OPERATIONS DIRECTOR ANDY LEVIN JIM DINICOLA On breezy days, trying to blow leaves (508) 909-4126 (508) 764-6102 into a nice pile is nothing short of futile. [email protected] A word of advice: If you are thinking about investing in a blower, get one that TO PLACE A RETAIL AD: TO FAX THE TRIBUNE: ADVERTISING MANAGER REPORTER CALL (508) 234-7506 JEAN ASHTON has plenty of power. Believe me, it’s CHRIS TANGUAY RETAIL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE (508) 909-4104 worth the extra $$$. (508) 909-4132 [email protected] In my neighborhood, the leaf storm is Lisa Lemoine TO PRINT AN OBITUARY: [email protected] 1-800-367-9898, EXT. 163 about to shift gears, and soon drifts to 3 [email protected] EMAIL: [email protected] SPORTS EDITOR PRODUCTION MANAGER feet will line the curb. OR send to Blackstone Valley NICK ETHIER JULIE CLARKE All I can say about the whole thing is TO SUBSCRIBE OR FOR Tribune, 25 Elm St. Southbridge (508) 909-4133 (508) 909-4105 root for a big wind and perhaps all the MA 01550 SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES: [email protected] [email protected] leaves will blow over to your neighbor’s BLACKSTONE VALLEY TRIBUNE TO SUBMIT A LETTER TO THE EDITOR: yard. PHOTOGRAPHER (508) 764-4325 OR EMAIL: [email protected] Then again, the neighbors upwind are SHAWN KELLEY no doubt hoping for the same. KERRI PETERSON OR send to Blackstone Valley (508) 909-4131 (508) 909-4103 Tribune, 25 Elm St. Southbridge [email protected] [email protected]. MA 01550 The Blackstone Valley Tribune (USPS 024-873) is published TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: TO SUBMIT CALENDAR ITEMS: weekly by Stonebridge Press, 25 PRESIDENT & PUBLISHER Elm St., Southbridge, MA FRANK G. CHILINSKI CLASSIFIED REPRESENTATIVE EMAIL: [email protected] (508) 909-4101 01550. Periodicals postage paid NATHAN SEMONIK OR send to Blackstone Valley [email protected] at Southbridge, MA 01550. (508) 909-4111 Tribune, 25 Elm St. Southbridge POSTMASTER: Send address [email protected] MA 01550 changes to the Blackstone CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER Valley Tribune, P. O. Box 90, RON TREMBLAY (508) 909-4102 Southbridge, MA 01550. [email protected] BLACKSTONE VALLEY TRIBUNE Friday, October 22, 2010 • 3 Peterson touts record in race against Dodd

BY CHRISTOPHER TANGUAY the region. also for all different professions TRIBUNE STAFF WRITER Peterson said, if re-elected, and all different areas,” Dodd REGION — Timothy Dodd of one of his first courses of action said. Westborough was barely in high would be to call for a full review A teacher in the Union 61 school when incumbent state of the permitting process poten- regional school district, Dodd is Rep. George Peterson, R-Grafton, tial businesses must go through particularly sensitive to the AACCURACYCCURACY first took office. in order to establish themselves needs of the public schools. Now, some 16 years later, Dodd, in Massachusetts. Dodd said, if elected, he would a Westborough Democrat who “Our permitting process is an like to re-evaluate the distribu- WWAATCHTCH serves on the board of Selectmen absolute nightmare,” he said. tion of Chapter 70 school aid there, is taking on Peterson for “We need to get government to be funds, taking into account busi- the seat representing the 9th more proactive in working with ness and residential fluctuations The Blackstone Valley Tribune Worcester District on Beacon companies across the common- in the five towns since the cur- is committed to accuracy in all Hill. wealth and working with compa- rent distribution practices were its news reports. Although With issues like job creation, nies that want to locate here. established in 1993. local aid for schools and environ- “I’m hopeful that Charlie As for municipal aid, Dodd numerous safeguards are in mental protection already on his Baker will be our next governor said he would push for local aid place to ensure accurate report- radar, Dodd is aware that he and we’ll be working with him as figures to be distributed to cities ing, mistakes can occur. would be a novice in the State we move forward to try to cut the and towns earlier in the year to House. But where some people red tape in the regulatory struc- make the 351 individual budget Confirmed fact errors will be see a lack of experience, he sees ture so that businesses can processes easier. George Peterson corrected at the top right hand a fresh perspective. expand and that this becomes a An avid supporter of environ- corner of page A3 in a timely Also on Peterson’s docket if While there may be anti- business friendly common- mental issues, Dodd said passage manner. incumbent sentiment sweeping wealth.” of the proposed bottle bill could re-elected is a review of lottery the 50 states, from federal posi- Dodd’s plan is twofold. generate up to $37 million to be revenue distribution and If you find a mistake, call tions all the way down through The first part would establish a used for state aid. rewriting gun ownership and (508) 234-2107 during normal municipal offices, Peterson said small business task force, com- Peterson agrees with the need licensing laws. business hours. During non- his own record has been solid. prised of members of all area to get local aid figures out to For more information on “I’ve got 16 years of votes up on chambers of commerce, to pres- cities and towns in a more timely incumbent state Rep. George business hours, leave a message Beacon Hill with 99 percent vot- ent specific concerns of the busi- fashion. Peterson, R-Grafton, visit in the editor’s voice mailbox. ing attendance,” Peterson said of ness community and to work Peterson said he and col- www.george-peterson.com. For The editor will return your more information on chal- his years representing the towns together to identify solutions. leagues from the Republican phone call. of Grafton, Northbridge, Upton The second part of Dodd’s plan Caucus proposed an amendment lenger Timothy A. Dodd of and Westborough. is all about education to better this past budget season that Westborough, visit www.timo- As for the needs of the commu- prepare people for what jobs may would require the state to get thyadoddd.com. nity at large, both candidates say be available. local aid figures out by March to they have a strong grasp on what “I’d like to work with schools allow municipalities to complete Tribune staff writer people want, what they need, and in the area and school districts to their budgets earlier. Christopher Tanguay may be in some cases, what they deserve. really try and bring more educa- Although that amendment did reached at (508) 909-41322, or by e- In regard to job creation, both tional opportunities for adult not make it out of committee, mail at ctanguay@stonebridge- Peterson and Dodd have plans to learners to support people at all Peterson said he plans to present press.com. bring working-class jobs back to different stages of their life and it again if given the chance. Adams Scholarships LAV’S AUTO BODY & SALES, INC. awarded to NHS seniors YOUR ONE STOP - AUTO SHOP!!! WE OFFER: SAVE the DateS! BY CHRISTOPHER TANGUAY sometimes break down even the most intelli- • COMPLETE AUTO BODY WORK • INSURANCE ESTIMATES TRIBUNE STAFF WRITER gent of students. • GENERAL MECHANICAL REPAIRS • MA STATE INSPECTIONS 13th Annual • PRE-INSURANCE CHECKPOINTS • TOWING NORTHBRIDGE — The Massachusetts “Some people do well on MCAS,” Gauthier said, “Some people don’t.” •• CLEAN-TITLED, LOW MILEAGE USED VEHICLES FOR SALE •• Department of Higher Education’s Office of FINANCING AND EXTENDED WARRANTIES AVAILABLE Festival of Student Fnancial Assistance recently The principal reminded his students that announced this year’s John and Abigail receipt of the scholarship does not give them (508) 278-9200 Giving Trees Adams Scholarship recipients, thus opening carte blanche to do whatever they want in col- www.lavsauto.com OPEN MON. - FRI. 8 AM - 5:30 PM up a whole new realm of possibility for the lege, and does come with standards that must *Also SPECIALTY CLASSIC CAR RESTORATION December 2-5 be continually met to retain the scholarship. commonwealth’s brightest high school stu- 120 So. Main St. (Rt. 122) Dennis & Joanne Lavallee LaSalle Reception Center at Notre Dame dents. Once in college, a grade point average of 3.0 Uxbridge, MA 01569 MA. Lic. Appraiser Southbridge The John and Abigail Adams scholarships must be maintained, Gauthier said, in order www.sparklingtrees.com are 100 percent tuition awards granted to the to keep the scholarship. top 25 percent MCAS test scorers in each high After congratulating the seniors, Gauthier school. The tuition waivers may be used at handed out certificates and scholarship infor- any participating public institution in mation to: Nicholas Taylor Abraham, Michael Massachusetts, and are often used as bargain- James Barkin, Samuel Galloway Bergen, ing chips in the pursuit of financial aid for Hannah Florence Bond, Kingsley Jaqueli students looking to attend private schools. Bradley, Ryan Paul Capistran, Linda Participating state schools include Margaret Carlisle, Rachel Rose Clasby,Adrian Bridgewater, Fitchburg, Salem, Framingham, Durango Fontes, Robert Shane Fredette, Ryan Westfield and Worcester state universities, as Adam Gove, Andrew Louis Haas, Courtney well as Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, Lynn Hale, Tiffany Joy Hall, Justin Andrew Massachusetts Maritime Academy and uni- Harpin, Nicholas Tyler Hull, Matthew Victor versities of Massachusetts at Amherst, Kane, Matthew Paul Litchfield, Erin Boston, Dartmouth, Lowell and on line. A Elizabeth McIntyre, Thomas Michael Murphy, number of community colleges throughout Gregory James O’Donnell, Shanise Margot the commonwealth also accept the Adams Perez, Sarah Catherine Phelan, John Leslie scholarships. Pierce, Jordan Russell Pimentel, Andrew According to the Department of Higher Francis Rabaioli, Matthew James Rice, Education, the goals of the scholarship are to, Joshua Thaddeus Rose, Courtney Lynn “reward and inspire student achievement, Rosenlund, Jennifer Ashley Roy, Brady David help attract more high-performing students to Simmons, Bryce Graham Simonds, Kaila Massachusetts higher public education, and Jean Todd, Brita Melisse Turner, Haley Rose to provide families of college-bound students Young, Marissa Ann Zaltzberg, and Katelyn with financial assistance.” Elaine Zuidema. On Friday,Oct. 15, Northbridge High School In approximately six weeks, an awards Principal Michael Gauthier announced the breakfast will be held at the school in recogni- nearly 40 scholarship winners during a brief tion of the scholarship winners. presentation in the school’s auditorium. At neighboring Uxbridge High School, “The top 25 percent in an academically Principal Tara Bennett said administrators strong class, you should be proud of your- are aware of the scholarship winners, but are selves,” Gauthier said to the scholarship win- keeping the names under wraps until a morn- ners. ing award ceremony on Oct. 26. “[You are] an elite group.” Gauthier said the scholarship recipients Tribune staff writer Christopher Tanguay should be especially proud of themselves for may be reached at (508) 909-4132, or by e-mail at their performance on the MCAS test because [email protected]. of its rigorous nature, the stress of which can

UHS class of ’75 to reunite UXBRIDGE — Uxbridge High School class of 1975 will hold its 35-year reunion from 7 p.m. to midnight on Saturday, Nov. 27, at the Polish Hall on Route 16 in Uxbridge. Music will be provided by Coastline Entertainment and there will be a delicious catered buffet. Ticket price is $25 per person. Tickets may be purchased by sending a check by Nov. 15 made payable to Barbara Oleksyk-Shay at P.O. Box 86, Whitinsville, MA 01588. Classmates are encouraged to call Art DuBois at (774) 279-3441 for more information, or if they think they might be helpful in locating classmates who have been hard to find!

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25 ELM ST. SOUTHBRIDGE, MA 01550 TELEPHONE: (508) 909-4126 FAX: (508) 764-8015 WWW BLACKSTONEVALLEYTRIBUNE COM OPINION . . Opinion and commentary from the Blackstone Valley and beyond

FRANK G. ANDY CHILINSKI LEVIN PRESIDENT & EDITOR PUBLISHER ‘If you can EDITORIAL keep it’

he United States is passing through a difficult period in its history. More on Imprudent legislative decisions have Tbeen made; they do have conse- quences. It is clear to all that sufficient attention has not been paid to goals and the wind resources. Taxes and resources have not been allocated prudently and bills have not been paid as debt mounted. The can may be kicked down the road for just so long. Grassroots Americans are justifiably angry. farm During periods of nationwide unrest, similar patterns of national behav- Y ior have obody wanted a landfill there, M emerged; this either. VIEW often involved And rightfully, who would want populist move- Nto live next to a dump? ments with People fought it, and ultimately, the JOHN H. charismatic fig- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ures. Actually, it sweeping hand of the state took the major- BAKER ity of the land that would have become was at such a time before the permanent home to municipal garbage Callahan supports libraries Civil War that and added it to the state forest, thus dodg- turmoil over the Missouri Compromise, the ing the bullet. To the Editor: tough economic times. Fugitive Slave Law, and the Kansas- Now we’re back again, but this time it’s As a longtime resident of Uxbridge, a pub- Representative Callahan has always been Nebraska Bill converged to cause those wind turbines that might call home the lic library advocate as well as an involved interested in meeting with and discussing opposed to the extension of slavery to meet last vestige of privately owned land community member, I feel this letter in sup- issues with local constituents regarding the in Jackson, Michigan, in 1854, to form the between the Douglas State Forest and the port of Rep. Jennifer Callahan is both neces- library.As a constituent and a library profes- Republican Party. Of course, the most town of Webster. sary and timely. sional, I have always felt my voice is heard on charismatic figure of that period was John As the debate rolls on, and more facts Federal, state and local officials certainly matters concerning the Uxbridge Free Public Brown. have the onerous task of balancing budget Library and Massachusetts libraries in gen- come out about the potential hazards such After the war, there were other questions deficits, but it seems the choice to cut funding eral. She is always prepared and knowledge- that were on the agenda of many.There were mammoth turbine towers might pose, it is for public libraries is always at the top of the able about such matters and has always those convinced that the flood of Catholic safe to say there is legitimate concern list. offered sound advice. and German immigrants was about to ruin coming from Blueberry Hill dwellers At a time when students reading scores are We take pride in our library as a store- the country. Apparently, at this time a visit- about health and safety implications. a big concern and job searches are up, I trust house of knowledge. It’s nice to know we ing papal nuncio made some inappropriate However, if the fight is to be taken seri- that Representative Callahan consistently have a supporter in Representative Jennifer remarks that convinced many that Catholics ously, it must come from a more unified recognizes the importance public libraries Callahan. I am supporting her on her bid for planned to takeover America. A secret anti- front. Presentation of solid facts, which play in creating a well-rounded and balanced re-election as state representative of the 18th Catholic, anti-Semitic group was formed are out there en masse, would serve to bet- community. Worcester District Nov. 2. which called itself the “Know Nothings.” ter convey a point than rhetorical, sarcas- In that recognition, she has done her level When asked about their organization and its best to see that the doors of local libraries in tic, and sometimes misdirected questions DEBRA YOUNG goals, members would reply, “I know noth- the Blackstone Valley have remained open to UXBRIDGE ing.” A charismatic figure who arose during at public hearings. the communities they serve even in these that period was a San Francisco waterfront Remember, it is not the Douglas worker and agitator, Denis Kearney; he Planning Board that wants to build the organized a party called the Workingman’s wind farm. The town did approve a tax A Republican view Party of California. Kearney directed his incentive financing agreement, but that scorn at immigrant Chinese workers who does not mean it is funding the project or Voters in the 18th District generally know other waste and inefficiency in the state sys- came to the United States in search of a bet- stands to reap huge financial benefits Rep. Jennifer Callahan for her strong work tem. She has voted against proposed budgets ter life, first in the gold fields and later in the from it. ethic and commitment to the families in the while fighting for a balanced budget. construction of the Transcontinental And whereas there is cause for concern Blackstone Valley.What is most important to What she has supported on Beacon Hill, for Railway. Although an Irish immigrant him- me, a retired businessman, is that, we the we the people, is economic development, pro- and displeasure with a project that may or self, Kearney and his followers were able to people, gain confidence that our legislators, motion of small business, consumer protec- persuade the Congress to pass the Chinese may not put your psychological strength by their actions, are moving toward a leaner tion, care for our infirmed and senior citi- Exclusion Act, which President Chester to the test by inundating your home with a and more open government. That is exactly zens, greater government oversight and con- Arthur signed into law in 1882. In 1943, flickering light for 30 hours per year — or why I, a Republican, support Jen Callahan in stant improvement in how we as citizens can because of the embarrassment the act potentially decrease the value of a home the upcoming election. Most folks I talk to view the process of our government. Making caused a wartime ally, it was quietly — no one involved on either side of the don’t realize her determined effort in fight- government more lean and open does not repealed. last week’s hearing was a wind expert to ing for smaller and more transparent govern- have to have an R or D attached to it, and Freedom of speech and freedom of assem- begin with. ment at the State House. clearly benefits all of us. bly are guaranteed by the Constitution and Should more research have been done in Rep. Callahan crosses party lines and is In this election year Rep Jennifer Callahan are a protected and valued part of our the first place? Probably.And even though considered one of the most independent vot- clearly has vast experience and a track democracy. Periods of national crisis often ers on fiscal policy.She has consistently voted record that should appeal to most voters of bring grassroots and populist attitudes, this is not Cape Wind, no matter how against increasing our sales, alcohol, income both parties. much people profess to fighting an altruis- which display perilous rifts in the citizenry. and capital gains taxes, she continues to fight The election of Franklin Delano Roosevelt tic fight, the volition to research negative to eliminate contributions from lobbyists and ERNIE BALAZS took place at the time of what was till then impacts of wind turbines had to come contractors, from earmarks, junkets and SUTTON the most disruptive national depression in from somewhere, and to say the “not in my our history.There were no bailouts of banks backyard” attitude doesn’t exist here may or industries; the forces that believed classi- be less than truthful. Re-elect Neal to Congress cal economics should be allowed to run its Since no one can rewrite the past, it is course were pitted against an activist presi- now the duty of Douglas town officials to To the Editor: to generate and keep jobs here in America for dent and an administration that sometimes address the proposal brought before them. Although our democratic system is bat- you and your children. He won’t support flailed about in search of programs to gener- To assume that any one board or any tered and scarred, it is still the best process in efforts to continue to allow jobs to bleed out of ate some optimism and shed sunlight on a town would willfully put another town’s the world. this country to cheap, unregulated overseas bleak economic landscape. When we elect someone to represent us in markets where profits are pocketed tax-free. During the ‘30s, colorful figures with radi- residents at such a dramatic risk as those this system, it is our opportunity to give our- In the Blackstone River Valley, cal solutions to the nation’s problems being discussed by some opponents of the selves the best representation we can. Are we Congressman Neal has been a true partner in emerged. One was Huey Long, the flamboy- wind farm seems unfair. going to vote for someone who is paid to cam- the efforts to build our economy on a multi- ant governor of Louisiana; he organized a Perhaps a little humility or common paign with someone else’s outside, special columned foundation that includes celebrat- Share the Wealth Society. Another was Dr. courtesy would serve better than the us- interest money? Or for someone who has only ing the preservation of the most amazing Francis Townsend, a physician whose con- against-them atmosphere that has his or her own personal and financial agenda industrial transformation in American histo- cern for the elderly led him to promote a emerged around this project when people to fulfill? Or will you vote with me to return ry alongside laws that protect our environ- plan to levy a 2 percent national transaction from one side of the line are addressing the person who understands how Social ment for our children’s children. He has also tax, which would provide 200 dollars per people on the other. Security works to provide some level of helped us secure funding for a new fire truck month to every person over 60 who would A dialogue needs to be opened up income and security to our senior citizens in Douglas and brought federal dollars to our give up work and promise to spend the entire and disabled so they don’t have to live in communities to help us build strong, secure month pension. between town officials on both sides of the abject poverty? Congressman Richard Neal towns. One of the loudest voices was that of Webster/Douglas town line. There are works for us now and will continue to work to That’s why I will vote to re-elect Richard Father Charles M. Coughlin, a Catholic very real safety concerns associated with ensure that Social Security isn’t privatized Neal to Congress. And you know what? You priest, pastor of the National Shrine of the a project like this, but muttering to one and left to the boom and bust cycles of Wall should, too. Little Flower in Royal Oak, Michigan. another instead of listening while the Street, where a person’s savings can disap- Father Coughlin’s original support of steps to address those concerns are laid pear at the hint of a rumor. LISA MOSCZYNSKI President Roosevelt faded and he became an out (only to have the same questions asked And Neal, as our representative to the DOUGLAS outspoken adversary. He founded the moments later) will not suffice for that United States Congress, will continue to work National Union of Social Justice; he also dialogue. And to think that just because published a tabloid newspaper that he used someone does not know the answer to a to vilify the president and his programs. In Callahan a voice of the people his book, “The Glory and the Dream,” question the moment it is asked means author William Manchester wrote of they are derelict in their duty is absurd. To the Editor: ceed. It is those values that continue to drive Coughlin, he exploited “… American inno- This is not a site plan review for a ranch- In my 20 years as a Sutton selectman, I’ve her to help her district. She’s always available cence, the nation’s yearning for the simplest style single family, it is for something nei- seen a lot. We’ve been fortunate to have repre- for her constituents, whether it’s to get oil to solutions, its joiner complex…Had [he] been ther town has ever addressed before. sentatives who have worked to benefit the heat their home, figure out health insurance born a generation later, he would have been The bottom line, however, is that the town. In my opinion, Rep. Jen Callahan has or fight for funding and build our schools. a superb host on a television talk show …for land earmarked for the wind farm is pri- done more for Sutton and her district in the Her voting record speaks volumes. If you he was a born salesman. He could have mer- time that she’s been our representative then look at her record, she continually votes for vately owned and the landowner has the chandised almost anything. He chose to ped- anyone. She’s helped the Senior Center get a what’s best for the district and is not afraid to dle hate.” right to develop it, whether some neigh- new van, build Tri-Centennial Park, rehab buck leadership in Boston and vote independ- bors like it or not. Coughlin’s publication, Social Justice, was Camp Marion and make a new River Walk in ently.And as a senior myself, I appreciate her sold in 2,000 churches. My father bought it No one wanted a dump there, so resi- Manchaug. She works tenaciously to get com- repeated stand against more tax increases home regularly; it was a donation from one dents of Webster fought the dump and petitive grants for us. and for greater budget accountability. This is of his milk customers. I did not get the feel- thankfully prevailed. Now the proposal What she’s done in Boston takes courage. a very important election and I urge you to ing he read it seriously. Coughlin became calls for turbines, and clear indications When you go against power brokers, fighting not be complacent about good government. involved in silver speculation, anti- are that opposition will not cease any time for a more open government, it is not some- Please get out to vote to keep Jen Callahan as Semitism, and outright fascism. In a soon. That’s fair enough, but Webster’s thing that is easy to do and takes guts. That is our voice on Beacon Hill. Cincinnati speech, Coughlin suggested that opponents should realize the Douglas land something you don’t see in politics everyday President Roosevelt should be eliminated by and I respect that in an elected official. will eventually be developed, whether it’s MICHAEL CHIZY “the use of bullets” — a “second amendment Growing up on a family farm, Jen knew she SUTTON solution” in today’s parlance. In the end, with a wind farm — or something else. had to work hard to make ends meet and suc- Turn To BAKER page A5 BLACKSTONE VALLEY TRIBUNE Friday, October 22, 2010 • 5 OPINION Evangelidis running against patronage system

s Worcester County Melanie’s Law, Jessica’s Law and During this campaign I have not made one also form strong community bonds with our Sheriff, I will be a new YOUR updating the outdated insanity job promise and have refused to accept any local police and senior centers to educate our kind of sheriff who is defense laws. contributions from employees of the Sheriff ’s seniors about scams targeting our elderly. Aprofessional, independ- As sheriff I will aggressively pur- Department. I also believe that promotions I believe that the sheriff ’s goal should be to ent and innovative. I will be a com- TURN sue every opportunity to save taxpay- and hiring’s should be based solely on merit, return responsible, taxpaying citizens to our munity partner for public safety, ers money. This includes my innova- nothing else. communities upon release. I will work hard end patronage and aggressively tive plans to reduce recidivism, help- I am committed to being a new kind of sher- to reduce recidivism by implementing innova- pursue every opportunity to save LEW ing avoid jail terms that cost the tax- iff who will be a community partner for pub- tive substance abuse rehabilitation programs. the taxpayers’ money. EVANGELIDIS payers over $35K per year. It also lic safety,working with our youth and seniors. I will also implement programs to provide I am a former Assistant District includes the deportation of illegal The role of sheriff does not end at a desk or inmates with the opportunity to learn voca- Attorney and Assistant State immigrants who have committed the walls of the jail, but rather at the four cor- tional skills while they are incarcerated. If Prosecutor. Those positions allowed crimes and expansion of the commu- ners of the county. we can return an individual to our communi- me to witness firsthand the impact that crimi- nity service program. As a former assistant district attorney and ty with employment skills rather than a nal behavior has on our families, communi- For far too long, the Worcester County assistant state prosecutor, I know the perils of dependence on drugs and alcohol, they will be ties and businesses. I spent most of my career House of Corrections has been engulfed in a substance abuse and its destructive effects on much less likely to reoffend. working in the private sector before being culture of patronage, which has no place in a our youth. I will bring drug and alcohol pre- elected Representative at the age of 41. In the professional work environment. I don’t have vention programs into every school in the For more information about my proposals legislature I’ve been a leading advocate on a one family member that works at the Sheriff ’s county to teach our youth about the dangers of and campaign for Worcester County Sheriff, number of public safety issues such as Department and I never will! substance abuse and criminal behavior. I’ll please visit www.lewforsheriff.com

God and Christopher Hitchens

uring a fairly fasci- His voluntary ousting of God By his own admission, the catalyst that sion about religion someone who believes nating exchange from the picture is fitting for a spurred his adoption of this hyper skeptical from the outset that spiritual experiences are with Sally Quinn of CONTRA man who appears not the least stance and eventually led him to “shed any by and large biochemical reactions that could Dthe Washington bit troubled about an imminent delusions about the cosmos” was a growing be explained in strictly scientific terms. And Post, appropriately titled “A MUNDUM rendezvous with his maker, but resentment for religious authority figures in it is doubtful he even has enough time at his lifetime rebuking supernat- is fastidiously concerned about the Anglican boarding school he attended as a disposal to reevaluate his decades-long, ural and superstitious the proper handling of his youth, who tended to misuse religion as a unyielding stance against something that his claims,” famous atheist MIGUEL domestic affairs pending his “weapon of authority” having “no special most prodigious reasoning faculties are ill Christopher Hitchens GUANIPA exit from the land of the living. claim to be in charge.” Eventually,he saw him- equipped to confirm or deny. speaks about his own mor- There is, in short, no cross- self as being freed from under this tyrannical Yet at what could very well be his last chap- tality, at what looms as a roads urgency in Christopher regime and has since devoted most of his life ter, Hitchens seems doggedly entrenched in parting juncture of a rather Hitchens’ exquisitely tortured to fighting religion in general, and his belief in an accidental universe. And it is industrious earthly existence. As another mind, at this decisive time in his life — per- Christianity in particular, which he derisively by no means a small matter about which he celebrated British author named Samuel haps prolonged for his own eternal benefit — refers to as — borrowing a William Blake could brook a little philosophical elbowroom. Johnson once wrote: “When a man knows to dare venture beyond the strict boundaries metaphor — the “mind-forged manacles” of It is nothing less than his soul that could be at he is to be hanged in a fortnight, it concen- of materialism. superstition. stake. trates his mind wonderfully”. But the hermetically sealed intellectual Hitchens’ well known contempt for these Who knows if the God he has made a career It is more than a sickness unto death that boundary, impervious to any belief in the largely imagined hucksters of the presumed of denying could be trying to get his attention. assails the acerbic author. He has recently supernatural (which Hitchens unapologeti- evils of religion has earned him a good follow- But one thing is sure; if God does exist, then been diagnosed with metastasized esophageal cally accepts as conclusive) betrays a gnawing ing, but ironically it has also turned him into he has surely been made privy of Hitchens’ cancer, the same malady that claimed his inconsistency within the existential paradigm what he has always denounced: a poorly predicament. God’s sovereignty has no cracks father’s life. of this brilliant and presumably open-minded informed zealot, dogmatically peddling an through which even a suffering atheist can Curiously enough, as he becomes stoically skeptic. Mainly because his self-imposed limi- absolute standard of truth based on his own slip through unnoticed. And few things intimate with his future, untimely demise, tation is by no means one Hitchens has adopt- personal philosophy, with little or no credible should warrant more serious contemplation Hitchens cites the prospect of not being ed because of his expansive knowledge of the authority to do so — a real life, secular version and humility,from a man who appears to be at around to read posthumous eulogies to his central tenets of any religion — a fact made of the same absurd stereotype he has devoted the very threshold of eternity. legacy as one of his regrets. His positively evident by his naive exposition of the concept most of his life to eradicate. wretched state of health may deter some from of eternity as being forced to stay at a perpet- One wonders: From whom other than him- Miguel Guanipa, of Whitinsville, is a coldly labeling him a supremely self-centered ual party against one’s wishes — but rather self would Hitchens accept the caveat that not Stonebridge Press columnist. man. But it would be more accurate to say that because of his latent hostility toward all of all religious expressions are a form of intel- Hitchens — like most of his fellow skeptics — them. And even more surprising is that he lectual totalitarianism and that he may be is only guilty of having a set of terribly disor- cherishes the root of his conviction as his woefully wrong in his assumptions? dered priorities. most liberating epiphany. It is by no means easy to engage in a discus-

Graffiti

ust when I thought I’d Odder still was when I began to billboard near my language school. 2009, when I first visited Slovenia, escaped the frenzy that is see random Weasleys pop up every- She also has several other billboards and finding, in the central market political advertising in the KRISTAL where, including along a brick stair- in the city, and sometimes there are one night, the stenciled words: final weeks before an elec- case leading down to the river, right even three ears drawn. “When life gives you lemons, make J LEAR tion, I realized that I’d arrived in K outside a restaurant where I’d eaten In fact, I don’t think I’ve ever seen lemonade.” So, some of the mes- Slovenia just in time for the coun- only days before, a place where I’d a picture of this poor woman with- sages are downright friendly. try’s most recent election at the KRIS sworn the walls were not quite clean out several neon ears next to her But I also distinctly remember beginning of October. REARDON but were, for sure, at least free of head. Before I carefully deciphered that the street washers literally As I talked to Slovenians in the Weasleys. the Slovenian words advertising her came out with giant hoses at night region, and to a group of other for- The Weasley stenciling-graffiti campaign, I mistakenly thought in the summer to scrub the paths eigners from various European All throughout Ljubljana, bill- artist had struck again. these billboards were advertising and walkways of the center, erasing countries, I reflected on the differ- board-size images with smiling can- There are also larger images of hearing aids of some sort. any trace of the lemonade message ences between Slovenian elections didates are papered along the city’s almost anything you can think of — Clearly,there are graffiti artists at long before I left Ljubljana back in and those in America. walls. On top of them is a typical many of which are quite colorful, in work in the U.S. as well, but for some 2009. There are many more candidates feature of the Ljubljana landscape: bright pinks and reds—that seem to reason in Ljubljana there seems to Come to think of it, I think some in the primaries than in the U.S., for graffiti. And for some reason, the cover many of the walls of public be more graffiti per square foot — of the Weasleys have disappeared example. During this election cycle, two most popular images in graffi- places. Some are of people, some are or, square meter, for that matter, if recently, too. more than 2 percent of the popula- ti—which is somewhat of an art simple geometric patterns, and I’m to be European about it. More But I’m confident they’ll be back tion ran for public office, according form in its own way over here — are some are more intricate: detailed than that, there just seems to be a soon, right where I’m least expect- to Slovenia Radio International. as follows. scenes with many figures and a mul- disproportionate amount of graffiti ing them. What happens then is this: if a First, there are the neon green titude of colors. Others contain for the type of city Ljubljana is: a candidate doesn’t win by a clear stenciled images — no larger half slang in Slovenian that I can’t quite capital city, yes, but also a very Kristina Reardon, of Uxbridge, is margin, a run-off election between the size of a paperback book — of decipher. peaceful and small one by American in Ljubljana, Slovenia on a the two top vote getters is held a few the face of the British actor, Rupert Second, the most interesting graf- standards, considering the entire Fulbright grant for the 2010 – 11 weeks later. Grint, who plays Harry Potter’s best fiti seems to occur on the political country has a population of around school year. You can reach her at I tried to think of something friend Ron in the Harry Potter posters, in which a giant neon-col- 2 million. [email protected]. Her beyond the obvious to say about this movies. Underneath the face is ored ear is generally drawn on the I suppose that the general pre- views are her own and do not reflect system, but as I walked around Ron’s last name — Weasley. side of whoever is being featured. sumption I’m making is that graffiti those of the U.S. Department of State Ljubljana thinking about it, I kept Odd, I thought, as I walked along For example, one woman running is a bad thing; perhaps, here, many or the Fulbright Program. getting distracted by giant neon ears the Ljubljanica River one day, and for mayor in Ljubljana has a giant simply don’t think it is. and Weasleys. saw Weasley on the side of a café. neon orange and a neon green ear I remember walking along the Let me explain. painted right next to her head on the Ljubljanica River in the summer of

‘If you can keep it’

bled. Populist figures such as lineup, Lawrence O’Donnell, ment except for all others.” Webster, “…a government in Correction: In my last col- BAKER Sarah Palin and Glenn Beck says everyone is entitled to Benjamin Franklin, at the which the supreme power umn, I referred to the Rev. continued from page A4 have a wider audience and their own opinions, but not end of the Constitutional resides in a body of citizens Terry Jones of the Dove greater access to the public to their own facts. But facts Convention in 1787, respond- entitled to vote” — a democ- World Outreach Center as Coughlin was forced off the with the advent of Fox News. are difficult to verify in a ed to the query, “Dr. racy. Feelings will run high the Rev. Terry Lee in error. air and deprived of his right Talk radio is dominated by jungle of assertions in Franklin, what kind of a in the coming election. In to market his magazine by right wing spokesmen like which accusations of “liar” government did you give the end, however, we must all methods that would be chal- Rush Limbaugh. The Tea are cast about indiscrimi- us?” with a now famous say- accept the will of the majori- Dr. John H. Baker, of lenged by the courts today. Party movement has nately. ing: “A Republic — if you ty. There must be no thought Whitinsville, is a Stonebridge We are once again in a assumed a power that will Everyone remembers can keep it.” He envisioned a of Second Amendment Press columnist. time of national testing. All make it a significant force in Winston Churchill’s state- future more complicated remedies; in the end, we the elements of accusation the upcoming elections. A ment about democracy being than we might like to ponder. must all “…reason together.” and protestation are assem- new member of the MSNBC “…the worst form of govern- A republic is, according to

THE BLACKSTONE VALLEY TRIBUNE: SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY SINCE 1949 6 • Friday, October 22, 2010 BLACKSTONE VALLEY TRIBUNE 18th Worcester race pits two Sutton rivals

piece of reform Fattman would like who serve in the greater Boston By offering grant dollars and tax she said. “I think it’s time to take 18TH to see accepted. area,” she said. incentives to businesses pledging state government out from behind continued from page A1 Regarding illegal immigration, Furthermore, Callahan said she to expand to, or employee, a mini- closed doors and backrooms. I Fattman said he would support ini- has donated her pay raise to vari- mum of 100 employees, Callahan think now more than ever it’s cru- things can improve. tiatives to make proof of citizen- ous organizations on consecutive said the local job market begins to cial to do that, especially as we con- In addition, Fattman said he ship a requirement for public assis- occasions, but feels that being com- stabilize. tinue to climb out of an economic would support a one-year moratori- tance and housing, as well as pensated for the commute to “When we talk about job growth recession.” um on all state-mandated business imposing steep fines for employers Boston is simply being paid for the and the economy, I think you have One way of adding transparency regulations, allowing for a consis- who hire illegal aliens. job she is doing. to think of it in terms of creating a to state government, Callahan said, tent analysis of pros and cons of As a cost savings to the state, The Democrat said of her chal- favorable climate in which you is to make the budget more accessi- state business regulations as well. Fattman would also like to see lenger’s accusation of inappropri- offer incentives to businesses,” she ble to taxpayers. Fattman said his ultimate goal elimination of the travel stipend ateness, “I’m right along with Scott said. A bill passed this year, and set to over four years would be to see the afforded lawmakers who live out- Brown, Karyn Polito, George Callahan said after the Bernat be enacted this coming budget sea- income and business tax rates low- side the Greater Boston area. Peterson, Paul Frost, and Lew Mill fire in 2007, financial assis- son, Callahan said, will put the ered to 5 percent and tax rates on “I know both Republicans and Evangelidis. All of those people are tance was given to the town of state’s budget, complete with line financial and industrial institu- Democrats do it, and both Republicans who have actually Uxbridge to supplement the tax items, receipts and invoices, tions dropped to 11 percent. Republicans and Democrats are accepted compensation for the revenue the businesses in the mill online. With more competitive tax rates wrong about it,” Fattman said. work that they do.” used to generate to keep the town’s “Starting next year, for the first and business friendly practices at “They get paid to drive to work, and As for her stance on illegal immi- whole economy from collapsing. time, taxpayers are going to go the state level, Fattman said he is it’s wrong.” gration, Callahan said it is not state By offering workforce training, online and have a clickable, search- hoping to slow the flow of 18-34- Fattman has been very critical of lawmakers’ job to put a definite end and highlighting some of the able, downloadable budget,” she year-olds out of Massachusetts. Callahan’s acceptance of the travel to illegal immigration, but that it is Blackstone Valley’s more unique said. “All of that will allow greater “That’s our economic future stipend, though according to within their power to vote for tourist destinations, Callahan said transparency, which will lead to walking out the door,” he said. Callahan, her challenger’s critique statutes at home to ensure state the area would be more poised for better management of tax dollars. Furthermore, Fattman said he of that single point highlights a resources go to citizens. new businesses, and the workforce States have realized savings by put- would like to pursue political lack of understanding about why “I have consistently voted ready to take on the jobs. ting budgets on line.” reform regarding the state’s pen- the stipend is in place. against in-state tuition waivers for If re-elected, Callahan said her For more information on incum- sion plan for legislators serving 10 Callahan explained the travel illegal immigrants,” she said, top priorities will be to fight to bent Jennifer Callahan, D-Sutton, years or more. stipend was put in place to level the adding she has supported require- make the Open Meeting Law that visit www.repcallahan.com. Under Fattman’s plan, sitting field between legislators, allowing ments for proof of citizenship in municipalities must abide by appli- For more information about legislators would be grandfathered representatives from western and order to receive public assistance. cable to state government as well, challenger republican Ryan in under the current pension sys- central Massachusetts to be pres- Regarding the economy and the in an effort to restore damaged Fattman, visit www.fattman.com. tem. But, he said, “New guys like ent on Beacon Hill as often as those local job climate, Callahan said she faith in political leaders by the pub- myself should get a defined contri- from the Boston area. has already been working to help lic. Tribune staff writer Christopher bution plan because we just can’t “[It’s so] people like us, who need the state’s unemployment rate “I’ve served long enough now in Tanguay may be reached at (508) afford it any more.” to represent the people in Boston, rebound by supporting strategic the Legislature to know there is no 909-4132, or by e-mail Term limits of six terms, or 12 can do that without the added bur- investments in grant programs and reason we cannot apply the Open [email protected]. years on Beacon Hill, is another dens that are not germane to those communities. Meeting Law to the Legislature,” Campaign for Worcester/Norfolk seat hits stretch

last four years, including in this district,” percent it was raised to this year. sources are done overseas. She said she ROY said Roy. “While my opponent travels the “It is stunning to me that during an eco- would rather see that kind of manufacturing continued from page A1 world on many trips, unemployment is soar- nomic recession Beacon Hill would raise the happen locally, to support business through- ing here. There needs to be a senator who sales tax to 6.25 percent,” Roy said. “This is out the region and maybe even create more the GOP candidates from the governors race stays within the district.” the last thing [they] should have done.” jobs. down.” Roy also thinks it important that When asked what she thought about the “We are going to look at both sides,” said Roy said working with these campaigns Massachusetts become a more business- idea of green energy and the potential of Roy.“Spending $9 million on one windmill is solidified the desire she had to run in the friendly state as a way to attract more sus- employment through green jobs, Roy said a lot of taxpayer dollars and we have to make upcoming election. tainable revenue and hopefully reduce taxes there is a need for new energy sources, but sure it is done efficiently and effectively.” “When the dust settled I saw that a 31-year in the future. the options that are presented to towns need Roy said she wants people to know that if Beacon Hill incumbent was running unop- “Massachusetts continually ranks toward to be looked at more carefully before the final elected she will do her best to work for their posed, so I stepped up,” said Roy.“He does not the bottom as far as a [positive] business decisions are made. interest, and hopefully help bring “ethical, deserve a coronation after 31 years; there environment,” said Roy.“We need to keep the “As far as alternative energy is concerned, effective and sound government to Beacon should be a campaign.” businesses that we have as well as attract I think that there is place for it, and it has to Hill.” When it comes to issues such as job cre- new ones.” be done with a common-sense approach,” ation, taxes and green industry,Roy has a dif- If elected, Roy said she hopes to help in the said Roy. Joy Richard may be reached at 508-909-4129 ferent perspective than her opponent. She reduction of taxes, staring with the state She said she has found during her research or by e-mail at said it is this new point of view that she sales tax. She said she would like to see this that some of the manufacturing for wind tur- [email protected]. hopes to bring to Beacon Hill in January. come back down to 5 percent from the 6.25 bines and other materials for green energy “Unemployment has doubled during the

Come to the Farm for the FRESHEST “Our Own” Fruits & Vegetables Want to Advertise in Hardy APPLES Mums WINTER SQUASH FOPPEMA’SFOPPEMA’S PUMPKINS Early Education & Care The Blackstone Valley Tribune? FALL CROPS FARM 50 LB. POTATOES Family Child Care FARM h Serving children from 4 weeks to 12 years FALL DECORATIONS h Hours: Mon-Sat 9AM-6PM Cornstalks, Hardy Mums. Gourds, Transportation available for those who qualify h Call Lisa Lemoine Closed Sundays Haybales, Fall Gifts & More! Breakfast, Lunch and Snack Provided Family locations include: for information! STOCK UP! LAST DAY OF THIS SEASON ~NOVEMBER 1 Whitinsville, Oxford, Webster, Uxbridge, Milford, (508) 909-4063 (Opening Again June 1, 2011) Franklin, Bellingham, Blackstone, Sutton, THANK YOU FOR ANOTHER GREAT FARMING SEASON! Hopedale, Douglas & Medway Bliss Ice Cream, Farm Fresh Dairy Products. “New Funding for Preschool Children” Frozen Meats, Jams, Jellies, Pickles & Gifts For Parents Eligible for a State Subsidy or “Foppema’s Farm is an equal opportunity employer & provider.” Sliding Scale 1605 Hill Street Northbridge • (508) 234-6711 For more information call: Marian at 508-234-7000 ext. 10 or email: [email protected] Visit us at: www.guildofstagnes.org [email protected] Lynch’s 1-888-798-4567 RIVERVIEW WINE &SPIRITS Watch the Prices FALL 16 Mendon St., Uxbridge, MA 508-278-5100 Sale prices effective Thursday, Oct. 14 thru Wednesday, Oct. 27 in October Skinny Girl Margaritas back in stock! # Wine Specials # Sean Minor 4B Cabernet Sauvignon Napa Valley...... $14.95 Gouguenheim Malbec Argentina...... $10.95 Cool Fish Pinot Grigio Calif...... $9.35 Gemtree Vineyards Tadpole Shiraz Australia ...... $9.95 # Liquor Specials # Pinnacle Vodka 1.75 liter...... $16.97 Margaritaville Spiced Jamaican Rum 1.75 liter.....$27.47 50% OFF Maker’s Mark Bourbon Whiskey 1.75 liter...... $43.97 Clontarf Reserve Irish Whiskey 750 ml...... $19.97 PLUS AN ADDITIONAL # Beer Specials +dep. # 10% OFF Bud/Bud Light 12 oz. cans 18 Pack...... $13.48 Magic Hat Halloween Variety 12 Pack...... $11.98 Omega and Dynasty Cabinet Orders* Amstel Light 12 oz. bottles/cans 12 Pack...... $11.98 For orders placed 9/6/10 - 10/15/10. Twisted Tea 12 oz. bottles 12 Pack...... $11.98 See Naylor’s Kitchen & Bath for details. Try our new line of wines from 90 + Cellars. Fantastic wines from highly rated wineries at low prices!! *No minimum cabinet quantity needed. *Includes cabinets from Fine Furniture for the Bath.

NAYLOR’S “Every Town Deserves a Kitchen, Bath Good Local Newspaper” & Interiors, Inc. 175 Main St., Oxford, MA (508) 987-7000 TheHeartOfMassachusetts.com www.NaylorsKitchenandBath.com BLACKSTONE VALLEY TRIBUNE Friday, October 22, 2010 • 7 MILFORD REGIONAL CALENDAR

TUESDAY, OCT. 26 for the person currently trained in Farber/Brigham and Women’s are thinking about having the proce- Center B, located adjacent to the BLS for Healthcare Provider CPR. Cancer Center at Milford Regional. dure. The speaker will be Milford main lobby. This support group is Caregivers Support Group: Meets The class will be held in Physicians These sessions offer an opportunity Regional orthopedic surgeon, David for celiacs who are looking for an every Tuesday from 1:30 to 3 p.m. at Conference Center A, adjacent to for individuals with cancer to offer P. Magit, MD. The program meets opportunity to share experiences, the VNA of Greater Milford- the hospital’s main lobby. The class support to one another and explore from 7-9 p.m. in the Physicians continue to learn about the gluten- Northbridge Area, 37 Birch St., meets from 6-9 p.m. The cost is $40 ways of coping with the stresses cre- Conference Center, located adjacent free diet and strategies to help live Milford. For individuals caring for and pre-registration is required. ated by a cancer diagnosis and treat- to the main lobby of the medical the GF lifestyle. The group is facili- loved ones affected by Alzheimer’s Please go to Milford Regional’s web- ment. Registration is not required center. There is no cost to attend by tated by a registered dietitian. For disease or other memory disorders. site, milfordregional.org or call (508) and families are welcomed to attend. pre-registration is requested. For more information, call (508) 422- For more information, call (508) 473- 422-2206 for more information. For more information please call more information and to register, go 2474. 0862 or 1-800-478-0862. This group is Ann Sullivan LICSW at (508) 488- to the hospital’s website at milfor- funded by the Central WEDNESDAY, OCT. 27 3783. dregional.org or call (508) 422-2206. Eating Disorder Support Group: Massachusetts Agency on Aging. For parents and loved ones of teens General Cancer Support: THURSDAY, OCT. 28 TUESDAY, OCT. 26 Meets the second and fourth Arthroscopic Joint Surgery: This and young adults with eating disor- Wednesday of each month from 1 to program will present information Celiac Disease: Meets the fourth ders. For more information, call the BLS for Healthcare Provider CPR 2:30 p.m. in the second floor confer- about arthroscopic joint surgery Thursday of the month from 6:45 – 8 Center for Adolescent Health at Retraining: This is a one-night class ence room at the Dana- and what you should know if you p.m. in Physicians Conference (508) 482-5444.

NEWS BRIEFS POLICE LOGS S.T.E.M. conference this month NORTHBRIDGE arrest for one count of unarmed robbery. • Richard J. Hamel, 21, of 2184 Providence UXBRIDGE Road, Northbridge, was arrested Oct. 10 and REGION — Over 100 seventh- and eighth- ences, rocketry, engineering and much • Samuel P. Horstmann, 20, of 230 West Road, grade Blackstone Valley youth will partici- more. charged with unarmed robbery. In the early morning hours of Sunday, Oct. 3, Uxbridge, was arrested at 10:22 p.m. on Oct. 8 pate in the third annual Science, Many more students will learn about and charged with person under 21 in possession Technology, Engineering, and S.T.E.M. and associated opportunities from Officer Brian Patrinelli was conducting routine patrol. At approximately 1:45 a.m., Patrinelli of liquor. Mathematics (S.T.E.M.) conference on those who attend the conference, as experi- He was released on bail pending arraignment Saturday, Oct. 30, at the Tufts/Cummings ences are shared. pulled into the Cumberland Farms parking lot at 2222 Providence Road, Northbridge and in Uxbridge District Court. Veterinary School of Medicine in Grafton. If you are interested in learning more Horstmann was taken into custody after offi- This conference is intended to interest about this program to help kids and schools parked to monitor the flow of traffic. Officer Patrinelli observed a subject exit the store and cers investigated a suspicious vehicle parked on young people, their teachers, and their fam- to be prepared in S.T.E.M. fields or to Aldrich Street. ilies about the exciting opportunities in become a sponsor, contact Susan Gately at walk away toward the area of Beanes Lane. A few minutes after this, the store clerk from Officer Steven Prior, assisted by Officer S.T.E.M. careers. The United States cur- (508) 234-9090 or at sgately@blackstoneval- Josiah Morrissette, made the arrest. rently lags behind most nations in produc- ley.org. Cumberland Farms approached Patrinelli and ing people who choose to work in S.T.E.M. In concert with the Chamber of reported to him that the individual who had just left was trying to rob him, but then quickly left • Charles Kingsley, 27, of 119 School St., careers and this effort can help to assure Commerce, the Education Foundation Northbridge, was arrested at 12:25 p.m. on Oct. students are ready and excited about join- leads and supports education that pro- when he saw the police cruiser enter the parking lot. The clerk reported that the subject 10 and charged with a straight warrant. ing these high-demand fields. motes and strengthens workforce develop- He was released on bail pending arraignment In partnership with Tufts-Cummings ment and enhances the quality of life in the demanded money and the keys or he was going to get hurt. in Uxbridge District Court. School of Veterinary Medicine, the Blackstone Valley. Funding for this pro- Kingsley was taken into custody by officers Blackstone Valley Education Foundation gram is provided through the generous With the aid of video surveillance and other information, the investigation led Northbridge when a warrant check by officers revealed he will sponsor the Blackstone Valley S.T.E.M. partnership with Tufts/Cummings had an active warrant. Kids — Branching Out, where students will Veterinary School, Milford Regional police to suspect Hamel was involved. On Oct. 10, Northbridge police interviewed Hamel Officer Kevin MacDonald made the arrest at experience workshops in veterinary sci- Hospital, Goretti's Market, Southwick's Zoo 275 Douglas St., Uxbridge. ence, advanced manufacturing, library sci- and others. regarding the incident and he was placed under ence, information technology, health sci- OBITUARIES Helen C. Tessier, 84; longtime Valley resident Leonard W. Smith, 54; was Northbridge police officer UXBRIDGE — Helen C. (Nolet) Tessier, 84, (Blanchette) Nolet and lived in Uxbridge most formerly of Elizabeth Street, died Oct. 12 of her life. NORTHBRIDGE — Leonard W. “Lenny” Northbridge Police Department for 28 years, after an illness. Mrs. Tessier worked as a weaver for Smith, 54, a longtime Northbridge police offi- retiring this past April. Previously he worked Her husband of 58 years, Roland H. Tessier, Uxbridge Worsted Co. many years. She also cer, of 129 Fletcher St., died Sunday, Oct. 10. for Kidde Fenwall in Ashland. He served in died April 14, 2005. She leaves her daughter, worked for the Tupperware Co. in North He leaves his wife of 28 years, Linda A. the U.S. Marine Corps as a sergeant in Joyce M. Arpin and her husband Ronald, who Smithfield, R.I.. She was educated in the (Iarussi) Smith; two children, Leonard M. Okinawa, Japan. A graduate of Northbridge was her pride and joy and whom she loved Good Shepherd School and enjoyed crochet Smith, of Brookline, and Lindsay P.Smith, of High School, class of 1974, he was a member with all her heart; two grandchildren; four and bingo. She was a former member of Good Whitinsville; a brother, Kenneth C. Smith of the Northbridge Police Association. great-grandchildren; two brothers, Joseph Shepherd Church. and his wife Beverly Marrier, of Oxford; his He loved being with family and friends at Nolet, of Florida, and Henry Nolet, of Her funeral was held Thursday, Oct. 14 aunt Doris Beauchamp, of South Grafton; his home. He enjoyed fires at his backyard patio, Indiana; a sister, Alice T. Tessier, of from Tancrell-Jackman Funeral Home, with father and mother in-law Ozzy and MaryAnn taking rides, and vacationing in Wareham; many nephews and nieces. She a Mass in Good Shepherd Church, Linwood. Iarussi, of Medway; many brothers-in-law Misquamicut, R.I. He was known for his was sister of the late Roland Nolet, Harvey Burial followed in St. Patrick’s Cemetery. and sisters-in-law; nephews and nieces. He famous seafood chowder made yearly for his Nolet, and Theresa Tetreault. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made also leaves his beloved dogs and companions Christmas eve open house. Born in Whitinsville on Nov. 24, 1925, she to Odyssey Hospice, 2374 Post Road, Suite 206, Mickey, Marley, and Maddox. His funeral was held Thursday, Oct. 14, in was daughter of Alfred and Roseanna Warwick RI 02886. Born in Whitinsville on Feb. 2, 1956, he was St. Patrick’s Church, 1 Cross St. Burial fol- son of the late Wayne C. and Dorothy T. lowed in St. Patrick’s Cemetery. (Beauchamp) Smith and lived here most of In lieu of flowers, donations may be made his life. to Dog Orphans, 90 Webster St., Douglas, MA Craig R. Purdy, 39; leaves family in Douglas Lenny was the day shift sergeant for the 01516. DOUGLAS — Craig R. Purdy, 39, of North also worked at Subway, both in Whitinsville. Street, died Oct.7 after an illness. He was educated in the Douglas public school He leaves his paternal grandmother Evelyn system and was very passionate about his Alice G. Sansoucy, 83; leaves family in Valley M. (Fisher) Purdy, of Douglas; two uncles, beloved dogs and enjoyed trips to Foxwoods. NORTHBRIDGE — Alice G. (Gniadek) was daughter of Mary (Bigos) Gniadek and Peter and his wife Kim Guertin, of Douglas, He also enjoyed cooking, bowling, and collect- Sansoucy, 83, of Sherry Street, died Oct. 9 lived here all her life. and Ronald Purdy, of Florida; three aunts, ing baseball cards. Craig was an avid fan of after being stricken ill at home. Mrs. Sansoucy was primarily a homemak- Susan Huggins, Marylou Campbell and the Red Sox, Patriots and the Atlanta Braves. Her loving husband of 45 years, Ernest C. er, but worked at the former Spinning Ring Dorothy Harvey, all of Florida; several His graveside funeral service was held Oct. Sansoucy, died Sept. 6, 1993. and Leo McManus Wool Spooling in cousins and close friends, especially a special 13 in Evergreen Cemetery, West Street, She leaves two sons, Steven F. and his wife Whitinsville. She also worked at the former cousin and caregiver, Joyce Demers. Douglas. Colleen Sansoucy, of Linwood, and John J. Tuppers several years. She enjoyed knitting, Born in Worcester on Nov. 13, 1970, he was Donations may be made to Kindred and his wife Patricia Sansoucy, of Douglas; a watching the New England sports teams and son of the late Ralph F. and Gayle (Guertin) Hospital, 111 Huntoon Memorial Highway, daughter, Carol A. and her husband Kenneth especially following her grandchildren’s Purdy and lived in Douglas all his life. Rochdale, MA 01543. Berthiaum, of Orange; five grandchildren, sports. She was a member of the Northbridge Craig was a material handler at AMD and Kenneth Berthiaume, Paul Berthiaume, Seniors and St. Patrick’s Church, where she Katie Sansoucy, Danielle Sansoucy and served on the Bereavement Ministry. Abigail Sansoucy; a sister, Ruth Clark, of San Her funeral was held Oct. 15 from Jackman Antonio; several nephews and nieces. Funeral Home, with a Mass in St. Patrick’s Evelyn Purdy, 90; longtime Douglas resident She was predeceased by a son, Charles E. Church. Burial followed in St. Patrick’s Sansoucy, who died in 1959, and was sister of Cemetery. DOUGLAS — Evelyn (Fisher) Purdy, 90, Clearwater, Fla.; a son, Ronald C. Purdy, of the late Rudolph Gniadek and Robert In lieu of flowers, donations may be made went to be with the Lord, Oct. 10 at Palm New Port Richey, Fla., 17 grandchildren; 18 Gniadek. to the Northbridge Senior Center, 20 Garden of Largo, Fla. great-grandchildren;10 great-great-grand- Born in Whitinsville on Aug. 29, 1927, she Highland St., Whitinsville, MA 01588. Born Dec. 8, 1919 in Stottard, N.H., she was children. She was predeceased by two sons, daughter of Clifford O. and Mabel F. (Walsh) Richard Purdy and Ralph Purdy, and was sis- Fisher, grew up in Winchester, N.H. and grad- ter of the late Carl and Walter Fisher and uated from Thayer High School, class of 1937. Marion Sharp. Mary A. Jeziorski, 92; longtime Valley resident She was a resident of Massachusetts for 84 A resident of Douglas for over 40 years, UXBRIDGE — Mary A. “Mamie” Mrs. Jeziorski was primarily a homemaker years living in Westboro, Sutton, and Mrs. Purdy was active in town affairs and pol- (Krylowicz) Jeziorski, a longtime Uxbridge but worked for several Uxbridge textile mills Douglas. Her remaining years were spent itics. She was a member of the Second and Millville resident, died Oct. 15 at her in her early years. She was a member of the with her family in Florida. She worked as an Congregational Church and the Women’s daughter’s home in Marblehead. Millville Senior Center, an avid Red Sox fan, attendant nurse at Westboro and Worcester Federation. She also worked at the East Her husband John Jeziorski died Dec. 31, and enjoyed ice skating and swimming. state hospitals and Pine Grove Villa Nursing Douglas Elementary School library and cafe- 1974. She leaves her daughter Jane and her Always athletic, she participated in a base- Home in Millbury. Her husband Richard G. teria. She enjoyed reading, literature, and husband Robert Barrows, of Marblehead, ball league and in many bowling tourna- Purdy Jr. died in 1965. crosswords. Her funeral and burial was in with whom she lived the last three years; two ments. She was an excellent baker, perfect- She leaves three daughters, Mary L. Evergreen Cemetery, Winchester, N.H. grandchildren, Jenna Barrows and Jonathan ing her many pie recipes over the years. She Campbell, of Citra, Fla., Susan M. Higgins, of Jackman Funeral Home is directing arrange- Barrows; many nephews and nieces. She was was a member of St. Mary’s Church. Spring Hill, Fla., and Dorothy R. Harvey, of ments. sister of the late Charles Krylow, Stanley Her funeral was held Tuesday,Oct. 19 in St. Krylowicz, William Krylowicz, Katherine Mary’s Church, 71 Mendon St., Uxbridge. McCue, Anna Sheehan and Helen McCooey. Burial followed in St. Mary’s Cemetery. James H. Terry, 93; leaves family in Valley Born in Millville on Sept. 6, 1918, she was Donations may be made to VNA of North the daughter of Stanaslaus and Anna Shore, 5 Federal St. or to North Shore Elder NORTHBRIDGE — James H. Terry, 93, of leaves his sons Robert J. and Ronald C. Terry, (Rikowski) Krylowicz and lived in Services, 152 Sylvan St., both Danvers, MA Northbridge and Albany, N.Y., passed away both of Albany, and a stepdaughter, Patricia Uxbridge/Millville all of her life. 01923. Oct. 12, in Beaumont Nursing Center. He was Kaye, of Millbury. the husband of Lois Kaye Terry. He also Funeral services were in Albany. 70th In your ersary JACKMAN FUNERAL SERVICE Anniv time of Grants need WHITINSVILLE • EAST DOUGLAS we care 278-2200 connects all locations MONUMENTAL WORKS UXBRIDGE Monuments • Markers • Cemetery Lettering • Cleaning E-mail obituaries for the Blackstone Valley 401 Douglas St. (Rt. 16), Uxbridge • 278-3621 TANCRELL FUNERAL SERVICE Tribune to: [email protected] Theheartofmassachusetts.com 8 • Friday, October 22, 2010 BLACKSTONE VALLEY TRIBUNE Readers reveal their own helpful hints

t’s time once again to take a I recently used tall empty paper annoyance! Publick House in Sturbridge. She peek into the Take the Hint! TAKE towel rolls to hold my tall garden offered the great snapshot tip above. mailbag. Thanks to all the stakes for fall storage. Just slip I often make relishes or jams and Ireaders who have written or THE stakes through. They stand up for jellies for holiday giving. I have Win Dinner for Two at the emailed in their great tips for INT easy storage in the garage. found it is very difficult to remove Publick House dealing with the little nuisances H some labels from glass jars and Your tips can win you a great din- in life. And remember, readers — KAREN PAULINE LACHANCE soaking in water does not always ner for two at the historic Publick your tip puts you in the running work. One hint I read was to slather House Historic Inn in Sturbridge! TRAINOR WALES for a mini getaway for two! *** the remains with peanut butter, but Simply send in a hint to be entered ?Below is a sample of hints This organizational tip turns that does not work! I did remove the into a random drawing. One winner recently received. From deterring terpieces without overloading piles of paperwork into a flip- remains on a glass jar with heating per month will win a fabulous din- drafts to corralling calling cards, the front of the fridge! through file! with a hair dryer and scratching ner for two (a $60 value) at the readers share their favorite tips with my fingernail. I understand renowned restaurant, located on in this week’s column. Keep up Now that the kids are back to I was often frustrated when I there is a product which can be pur- Route 131 across the town common the good work, and keep the tips school, trying to save and display all could not find the plumber?s busi- chased in stores also but I love a in historic Sturbridge. Because I’m coming! of our children’s artwork and proj- ness card, etc. I now have two challenge! in the business of dispensing tips, ects can get a bit overwhelming. Resource Books to contain the not inventing them (although I can *** When my children were young I names and phone numbers I need. I CLAIRE HORVATH take credit for some), I’m counting on you readers out there to share would group together their artwork use two photo albums; one with slots STURBRIDGE When it comes to saving ener- and snap a photo. Their creative into which I insert business cards, *** your best helpful hints! gy, a reader’s solution has got treasures are captured and placed in the second is a full page type album “Waste not, want not” trans- you “covered!” their scrapbooks to look back on and contains warranties, business lates into a tasty treat with this Do you have a helpful hint or now that they are older. letters and the like. Now I can find tip: handy tip that has worked for you? I own a condo (with electric heat what I need when I want it.? Do you have a question regarding — yikes) and winterizing can be household or garden matters? If so, SANDY CONWAY Here is what I do with apples that tough. We have built in A/C units. I are in the fridge for some time. I why not share them with readers of would recommend the A/C covers CHARLTON GERTRUDE HEALY the Sturbridge Villager? Send ques- *** make applesauce flavored with cin- that one can put on both the inside NORTH OXFORD tions and/or hints to: “Take the A penny pinching scrubbing namon or nutmeg or both. I freeze of the home (tastefully designed *** Hint!”, c/o the Sturbridge Villager, tip gives your sink a shine! A reader’s simple solution pre- the applesauce in small containers. from Bed, Bath and Beyond) and the It’s so handy to have when you make 25 Elm St., Southbridge, MA 01550. ones made for outdoor use sold at vents a kitchen catastrophe!?? Or e-mail [email protected]. Hints are If you have a stainless steel sink port roast, or you can put the apple- your local Wal-Mart or home reno- entered into a drawing for dinner and want to make it shine, use a sauce in the microwave and have it vation store (e.g., Home Depot). When cooking your pasta and the for two at the historic Publick House piece of aluminum foil to scrub with vanilla ice cream (just like They really block the drafts from water starts to boil over the pot, put Inn. lightly and rinse. It works great. in some Wesson oil and it will stop it apple pie a la mode without crust). sneaking through! Also, the draft The applesauce is also good as is. dodgers used on the doors are most from overflowing. For more great hints, tune into helpful at blocking the drafts too. RUTH DOWGIELEWICZ THERESE M. LAMERE “Take the Hint!” one-minute snippet LEICESTER M. DESHAIES SOUTHBRIDGE tips aired twice daily on WORC-FM JENNIFER DONAIS STURBRIDGE Oldies 98.9. And for more tips and *** *** Prize Winner talk, be sure to listen to my live hour- WOODSTOCK, CONN. This reader’s on a roll when it Congratulations to Sandy Conway *** This reader “nails” the solu- long show that runs from 9-10 a.m. comes to savvy storage. tion to a common household of Charlton, whose name was drawn each Friday on WARE-AM 1250. This trick preserves mini mas- as winner for Dinner for Two at the Education Foundation sponsors seminar

REGION — More than 50 teachers and guid- to help students uncover and apply their ance professionals from throughout the unique talents as they prepare for future Blackstone Valley recently met to learn more careers. about motivating students toward successful, The Curriculum Coordinators Collaborative satisfying and productive lives. was provided a $5,000 grant from the This professional development session was Blackstone Valley Education Foundation to funded by a grant to the Regional Curriculum offer professional development among teach- Coordinators' Collaborative from the ers and academic professionals on “Motivating Blackstone Valley Education Foundation, as Students: Tapping Talents and Catalyzing part of a series. Careers.” The Superintendents' Collaborative The teachers and guidance professionals met matched the grant with its own $5,000 to assure on Friday,Oct. 8 for the first session in a series together with the Education Foundation a of shared professional development sessions yearlong series of regionally offered profes- among the 12 Blackstone Valley school dis- sional development opportunities. tricts. Julie Lynch, founder of Uncommon If you are interested in learning more about Consulting, conducted the daylong workshop, this program, please contact Susan Gately at where they learned more about a new model (508) 234-9090 or at for motivation and about tools that can be used [email protected]. BLACKSTONE VALLEY TRIBUNE Friday, October 22, 2010 • 9 Senior Scene

NORTHBRIDGE SENIOR CENTER • All life and health and disability insur- loved one, contact the center for more infor- ance matters mation. Yoga Classes Senior Center Hours • All available social service needs based The Senior Center is pleased to announce The Northbridge Senior Center will be programs Volunteer Medical Drivers free gentle yoga classes for seniors and open Monday through Thursday from 8:30 Medical expense hardship assistance Volunteer drivers are needed to take local their family members with certified a.m. to 4 p.m., Fridays 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. • All services limited to SHINE counselor to seniors to out of town medical appoint- instructor Marilyn Jones. Classes will run For more information, call (508) 234-2002. be referred as appropriate ments. Reimbursement is available for through June. For more information, call • All veteran entitlement and need based mileage. Call the center for more informa- Marilyn at (508) 207-8276 or Marsha at (508) Fall Programs assistance programs tion. 278-8622. Following are the current leagues: Billiards on Wednesday at 9 a.m.; cribbage New Program Financial Counseling SHINE on Thursday at 1 p.m.; Wii Bowling began The NAC Food Pantry located at 20 Financial Counseling is available by The SHINE program will be speaking at a during the summer on Friday morning at Highland St., Whitinsville, will have a appointment only on the fourth Thursday special Lunch n’ Learn at the Uxbridge 9:30 a.m. Activities that are ongoing are Senior Day on the third Wednesday of the of the month at 1:30 p.m. Call the center to Senior Center, 11:30 a.m., Friday, Oct. 22. Bingo on Monday afternoon at 1 p.m.; month from 10 a.m. to noon. This program schedule an appointment. Ed Roth, SHINE director, will discuss the Scrabble on Tuesday at 1 p.m.; French class is available to Northbridge residents 60 or new Health Care Reform Law and changes Tuesday at 1 p.m.; genealogy, Wednesday, 1 over. Referral needed. Contact Gail SHINE to Medicare and Medicare plans for 2011. p.m. Aqua Aerobics held at the Anderson for more information at (508) 234- The SHINE counselor will be available for This discussion is offered free of charge Whitinsville Community Center Monday 2002. appointments from 9:30 to 11 a.m. on and all persons on Medicare are urged to from 1-2 p.m. Substitute players are some- Thursdays. Call for an appointment. attend. Call the Senior Center at (508) 278- times needed for Cribbage, call Jim Carse Diabetes Prevention 8622 to reserve your seat and/or call at (508) 234-5279. The Worcester Area Volunteers RSVP will F.I.N.E. Membership Beverly Clark at (508) 278-7609. be offering a series of workshops on The Friends of Northbridge Elders, Inc. Flu Clinic Wednesdays at 1 p.m. in October and membership dues for 2010 can be paid Cards The Northbridge Board of Health in con- November at the Northbridge Senior either by stopping in at the Senior Center Come join us for an afternoon of card play- junction with the VNA of Greater Milford/ Center. Each one-hour workshop focuses on or by mailing a check made out to F.I.N.E. ing every Tuesday at the Senior Center. Northbridge area will conduct a flu clinic a different aspect of diabetes management, Dues are $5 per year or $12 for three years. Contact Rita at (508) 278-2824 for more infor- on (last name beginning A-L) Monday, Oct. and includes local medical professionals to mation about this card group. 25 from 1:30 to 3 p.m. (Last name M-Z) answer your questions. You must pre-regis- Transportation & Nutrition Policies Tuesday, Oct. 26 1:30 to 3 p.m. ter to ensure adequate materials and hand- A reservation must be made 24 hours in Join Elderly Connection outs. Contact Gail Anderson for more infor- advance for rides on the van. A reservation The Uxbridge Elderly Connection, Inc., Ask the Nurse mation. must be made 48 hours in advance for invites you to become a member of its fund- The Northbridge Senior Center’s Nurse lunch because the nutrition site is only raising group. The Uxbridge Elderly will be available to take vital signs from 11 120 Club open Monday through Thursday. Connection, Inc., is a non-profit, organiza- a.m. to 1 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 26. Come in The Friends of Northbridge Elders, Inc. tion that serves as the Friends group to the and talk to Pat about any concerns you may has begun the annual 120 Club. This series Friends of Northbridge Elders Uxbridge Senior Center. Membership in have. of 20 weeks will conclude in December. The Friends Group has announced that the this organization is open to everyone inter- There is a drawing once a week ($20). The 2009 F.I.N.E. dues are payable at your con- ested in supporting the Uxbridge Senior Life Planning Service final drawing, consist of $400, $300, $200 venience, either yearly, $5, or three years, Center. We invite family members, care- The Northbridge Senior Center now has a and four $25 winners. This fundraiser held $12. You may call or stop by the center to givers, business people, young adults and financial counselor available free of charge twice a year helps to defray the cost for inquire whether your dues are up to date. all interested individuals to join The on a wide range of Life Planning matters: instructors for various classes, activities, Elderly Connection, Inc. Membership is $2 • All Medicare A, B, and C and Mass Health through the Senior Center. Tickets are Volunteer Drivers per year and will help support the Uxbridge related advice and guidance available for purchase in the office. Call for The Tri-Valley nutrition site is in need of Senior Center. If you are interested in • Social Security including, retirement, dis- more information. volunteer drivers to deliver meals to local becoming a member please call us at (508) ability and SSI claims for benefits homebound elders Monday through 287-8622. • Credit and debt counseling matters Caregivers Group Thursday. Any day that you have available • Advice on long-term care services and The Caregivers Support Group now meets would be greatly appreciated average time Grocery Shopping alternatives on the fourth Friday of the month at 11 a.m. would involve approximately 2 1/2 hours. The Senior Center travels to Hannaford’s • Money management and budgeting guid- in the library. If you feel this a program Call the center for more information. every Tuesday and Wednesday morning. ance that could benefit you in the caring of a Contact (508) 278-8622 to make a van reser- Computer Workshop vation. The Senior Center has begun a computer workshop on Monday afternoons from 1:30 Book Group to 3 p.m. Workshops will include setting up The Page Turners book discussion group a database for addresses and mailing with Jane Salon provides color for labels; photo printing, editing and organiz- Granatino, library director, will be held ing; using Microsoft Word, Excel, or from 1-2 p.m. the second Thursday of each Access. month. If you love to talk about books, good and bad, please join us! Call (508) 278-8622 to Breast Cancer Awareness Sports register. Do you like to bowl, play golf, tennis, baseball or other sports? You can do all of this Hearing Screening keep up with.” right here at the Senior Center via our new Do you often ask people to repeat them- PINK Lemieux said the salon has actually Wii system. If you enjoy any of these activ- selves? Do people say your TV is too loud? continued from page A1 exhausted their distributor’s supply of pink ities call for more information. We will Call the Senior Center at (508) 278-8622 to hair extensions and has had to have his staff soon be offering a “Demonstration Day ”on schedule a free hearing screening. Pink hair isn’t just for teenagers though. begin dying their own pieces in house. all these programs. Presently we are bowl- “We’ve had as little as 3 to as old as 70,” Local high school sports teams have joined ing on Fridays at 10 a.m. Other activities Pitch Mondays Johnson said. in the fundraiser as well, with whole teams including the Wii exercise program are A Pitch party will be held Mondays at 6:30 “We’re having mothers, daughters, grand- from Sutton, Grafton, Millbury and Uxbridge being scheduled. Plan to come and try these p.m. There is a $2 donation. mothers coming in,” Lemieux said, adding, sporting pink hair. sports games, see how realistic they can be, Senior Club “It looks great with white hair.” Stylists from Orange are also willing to The extensions, which are made of real and have fun with others. The Senior Club meets at the Uxbridge attend events at schools, businesses and other Senior Center on the second and fourth hair, are affixed to customers’ hair without venues if people are interested in taking part UXBRIDGE SENIOR CENTER the use of glue or adhesives, Lemieux Wednesdays of each month at 1:30 p.m. in the fundraising effort. Bingo games each meeting. We are looking explained, saying they won’t damage existing This weekend, Lemieux will be pinking up Marsha Petrillo, director — (508) 278-8622 for new members and enrollment in this hair and are easily removed. Salem’s Haunted Happenings celebration. Beverly Clark, nutrition site manager — group is open year round. They can be heated, curled, mailed to cus- Next year, the staff at Orange intends to (508) 278-7609 tomers out of the region who would like to throw an orange and pink ball, Johnson said, Mary Rice, outreach coordinator — (508) participate, and even come in a clip-on design “because we have to outdo ourselves.” 278-8638 that can be fastened and removed at will. For more information on Orange Salon and Extensions also come in a more festive the pink hair campaign for breast cancer Help Wanted orange, with the proceeds also going to Susan research, call (508) 865-5599, or visit Volunteer drivers are needed to deliver G. Komen for the Cure. www.orangesalon.com. Meals on Wheels in Uxbridge, Mendon and With just over $10,000 collected in dona- For information on the Susan G. Komen for Blackstone. Call Bev at (508) 278-7609. tions by mid month, the salon has a ways to the Cure foundation, visit www.komen.org. go before reaching their $100,000 goal. If busi- Computer Classes ness keeps up the way the first half of the Tribune staff writer Christopher Tanguay month has gone, they should be okay. Instructors from Nipmuc Regional High may be reached at (508) 909-4132, or by e-mail at School will teach all aspects of computers “Sometimes, on the weekend, it’s insane,” [email protected]. Lemieux said. “It’s actually kind of hard to from 3-4 p.m. on Fridays. Reichert & Sons Fuel Oil Family Owned & Operated for over 25 years $ 401-568-2130 – 401-232-1478 10 Off 1-800-696-2130 150 Offering discount prices, Gallons Automatic Delivery, Price Protection Coupon & “EZ-PAY” option Town-to-Town Code Classifieds #2 Fuel Oil – On/Off Road ULSD-Kerosene 508-266-2062 #BV1 Owner On Every Job 1-800-536-5836 Gasoline www.skyhooktree.com 508-765-6940 AA HalloweenHalloween WeekendWeekend toto Remember!Remember! Friday, October 22, 6:30 PM: Haunted Roller Skating & Costume Contest at the Whitin Community Center, 60 Main St., Whitinsville $2 per child/$6 Family Saturday, October 23, 3 PM to 5 PM Alternatives’ Pumpkin Festival Pumpkin carving & painting contests. Live Music, refreshments and more! 50 Douglas Rd., Whitinsville $2 per contest entry/ $5 Family Free Halloween movies, Hocus Pocus and It’s the Great Pumpkin Charlie Brown in the Singh Performance Center starting at 3:00 PM. FREE! Saturday, October 23, 5:30 PM to 8:30 PM Haunted Halls of Whitin Community Center Different levels for younger and older children. $5 per person 10 • Friday, October 22, 2010 BLACKSTONE VALLEY TRIBUNE NHS’ Rice awarded for achievements RICE by very few of his peers, it is Rice’s have convinced Rice to take his aca- nate,” he said. “It’s really special to school, John and Abigail Adams continued from page A1 modesty that makes him an ideal demics more seriously than many. me, the experiences I’ve had.” Scholarships offer 100 percent candidate for much-deserved recog- “It’s important to me to know that Looking toward his future, Rice is tuition for students attending par- especially impressed with his com- nition. I’m always a student first,” Rice not sure where his path will go, but ticipating state schools. munity service experiences as a A three-sport athlete, and a mem- said. he is sure he wants to continue help- Wherever he ends up, Rice’s pres- member of Young Neighbors in ber of the Student Council and His mature attitude toward life ing people. ence will surely be felt within that Action, and his volunteer services National Honor Society, Rice attrib- may have been accelerated by his “I want a major where I can make college or university’s community, for Catholic Charities Clean Up, 30 utes his successes to two factors, one involvement in the Young a difference in the world,” he said, as he lives out his motto of taking Hour Famine, NEASC of them being the relationships he Neighbors in Action, a youth out- explaining that he is leaning toward advantage of every opportunity life Accreditation Student Team, youth has built through all of his activi- reach organization run through St. majoring in history or pre-law. “I has to offer. lacrosse coach, youth flag football ties. Patrick’s Church. hope to get a degree that can help “I’ve always believed,” Rice said, coach and Northbridge flag football “In sports you make friends,” he Through YNA, Rice has traveled me accomplish that.” “if you’re not going to give it your coach.” said. “I know I couldn’t make it to impoverished areas of the United Still unsure of where he will be all, why do anything? You might as “I do a lot of stuff, I guess,” Rice through high school without my States, including Detroit, San attending college, Rice’s options will it your all.” said from Principal Michael friends because sometimes it can be Antonio, and Tampa Bay, to work were broadened when he was Gauthier’s office last Friday morn- a little overwhelming.” with under-privileged youth and awarded a John and Abigail Adams Tribune staff writer Christopher ing. The second factor is the value sys- elderly nursing home residents with Scholarship. Tanguay may be reached at (508) 909- With a drive to succeed matched tem that has been instilled by his no family. Given to the top 25 percent MCAS 4132, or by e-mail at ctanguay@stone- family and his church. Those values “We help a lot, those less fortu- testers in each Massachusetts high bridgepress.com. Wind farm hearing to reconvene Oct. 26 a mile and a half from neighboring property again continued to next week) several more the towers into the ground. As chemicals WIND lines. requests were made of the Douglas Planning used during the blasting process have been continued from page A1 An original stipulation of the proposal Board. known to infiltrate and contaminate ground- stated setbacks would be addressed during During the Oct. 12 session of the hearing, water, which finds its way into residential wind farm have entered an agreement to pur- site plan review. Some residents of the Anders asked an American Pro Wind repre- wells, Stevens said he would like water quali- chase with American Pro Wind should all the Blueberry Hill neighborhood in Webster do sentative if a property value assurance could ty tests performed before any blasting would required approvals be granted. not feel positioning of the turbines has been be integrated into any final agreement with occur,with American Pro Wind held account- Just because the matter is before the given enough consideration. the town. able for any changes in the quality of the Planning Board does not guarantee the early With concerns of safety in the event of tur- Conflicting reports have suggested wind water in wells, Webster Lake and Whittin 500-foot tall wind turbines will ever start bine malfunction, and the health implica- turbines may or may not have an impact on Reservoir noted after such blasting. spinning. tions that may be linked to living in such property values. Last week, Cundiff and representatives At least not while there are still so many close proximity to turbines, the Webster resi- “If it’s such a great project and we’re not from the U.S. Environmental Protection outstanding issues and unanswered ques- dents are requesting the ZBA review their going to be effected, they shouldn’t have a Agency toured the site to assess the ecologi- tions. decision, taking into consideration documen- problem with that,” Anders said. cal impacts of the proposed project. Former Webster Building Inspector Robert tation from other wind farms around the According to Stevens, a formal request has Calls seeking additional comment from Anders last Tuesday submitted a request to nation — and the world — to possibly render been made for property value assurances to Cundiff and EPA were not returned as of the Planning Board to direct the Zoning a different conclusion in terms of setbacks be included, citing just such an agreement press time Monday. Board of Appeals to readdress the setbacks of for the towers. from Energy Wind Illinois, LLC, drafted last The public hearing for site plan review of the turbines. Cundiff said he would have to consult with year with respect to a proposed wind farm in the proposed Douglas Woods Wind Farm will In a previous hearing with the ZBA, the Douglas’ legal counsel to see if it was within Illinois. reopen on Tuesday, Oct. 26 at 7:30 p.m. at the turbine setbacks were tentatively approved the authority of the Planning Board to give Additionally, Stevens said another request Douglas Municipal Building on Depot Street. at 1,000 feet. Safety and health concerns such a directive to the ZBA. was made for water quality assurance for res- Webster residents had been voicing for According to Les Stevens, a member of the idents of Webster too. Tribune staff writer Christopher Tanguay months prompted the request, citing Webster Planning Board, though acting as a Since the ground where the proposed tur- may be reached at (508) 909-4132, or by e-mail European practices, which in some cases, private citizen, in the days following that bines would go is primarily ledge, much of it at [email protected]. have situated wind turbines of this size up to installment of the public hearing (which was would have to be blasted in order to anchor

NEWS BRIEFS

Louis Bertonazzi Foundation Outstanding as the “Best Voting Community 2009/2010.” Now Roy’s contributions to the community Citizenship Award winner is in its stretch Final standings will be released after the have been recognized as he has received the Voting competition run. November elections results are factored into Arc of Massachusetts Michael Becker Award The competition among the 19 area towns to the totals. The winner of the 2005/2006 com- for Personal Achievement and Community down stretch identify the “Best Voting Community petition was Sutton and in 2007/2008, Service. The award was presented to Roy at a 2009/2010” has completed five elections. Each Northbridge prevailed. ceremony at the State House. REGION — With only the upcoming Nov. 2 election so far has provided mixed results in The Senator Louis Bertonazzi Foundation is In nominating Roy for the award, Lisa Hella, election left in a six- cycle 2009/2010 election the standings. made up of Chairman Dr. Carl DiGregorio, program developer at Alternatives, said: series, the race to determine the Senator As shown in the Treasurer Michael Diorio, Clerk David “Donald is a role model for all the people he attached chart, Bertonazzi and Board members Cynthia comes in contact with. He has been a part of Mendon and Sutton Casey, Gayle Crimaldi, Thomas Cullen, Alternatives for 30 years and is now in are currently in the Joseph Nigro, Pat Niro and Stanely Supported Living.” lead, but they have Nalewajko. She also noted that this is not Roy’s first been pressed by at award. He received a Leadership Award from least eight other Alternatives for his work with Uxbridge First towns, and the Holiday Night. November election Roy honored by Arc Joining Roy at the State House award cere- could change the final mony were members of his family, members UXBRIDGE — As a standings. of Alternatives staff and members of the community volunteer The Senator Louis Uxbridge First Holiday Night Committee. it’s hard to keep up Bertonazzi Speaking for the Committee, Holly Gallerani with Donald Roy. Foundation will recog- said: “Our members are delighted and hon- Roy is an active nize the community ored that Donald is being recognized for the member of the board that has the highest Michael Becker Award. Donald has been and of Uxbridge First percentage of regis- continues to be a positive asset to our Holiday Night tered voters who actu- Committee.” Committee, volun- ally cast their vote in In accepting the award, Roy said: teers with the six elections. That “Receiving this award is a very great honor Alternatives, has been community will be and I have to thank my family and involved with Meals awarded a $1,000 Alternatives for their support and everyone at on Wheels and is part check, a plaque for the First Holiday Night. I like working with them. of the Blackstone Town Hall, and a huge They’re a great bunch of people.” Valley Self Advocacy Courtesy photo banner proclaiming it Committee. Donald Roy Write Us!

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“If it’s important to you, it’s important to us!” Theheartofmassachusetts.com BLACKSTONE VALLEY TRIBUNE Friday, October 22, 2010 • 11 SPORTS High powered offense fuels Rams past Warriors

BY GREG SEBASTIAO SPORTS CORRESPONDENT NORTHBRIDGE — On Friday night, Oct. 15, the Northbridge football team defeated Tantasqua, 51-28, in a high-scoring affair that led to the Rams picking up their fifth win of the season, bouncing back from last week’s loss to an undefeated Auburn team. Senior quarterback Tom Murphy threw for 215 yards and two touch- downs, while senior running back Colby Brochu ran for 101 yards and three scores. Though the 51 points the Rams put on the board may look deceiving, the Warriors never quit and forced Northbridge to continue to score to try to put them away in the second half. “I got to give them credit,” Northbridge coach Ken LaChapelle said. “We got off to a quick lead and they still showed some enthusiasm. We felt that we had a team on the run and we didn’t put them away, but just the way the back and forth [play] went we felt that we had to keep the guys in there.” Greg Sebastiao photos With the score 37-14 at halftime, Tantasqua saw its backs against the 24. The Northbridge defense, left, and Tantasqua offense battled on the gridiron on Oct. 16. The Rams prevailed, 51-28. wall and knew they needed to score. After an exchange of punts, the added the extra point and Warriors marched down the field Tantasqua was keeping up with and, with the help of a pass interfer- Northbridge’s dynamic offense and ence call and a few solid runs by sen- had 10 minutes left in the fourth ior Rich Jenkins, the Warriors quarter to make something happen. found its way into the end zone on a But the Rams proved to be too 1-yard pass from junior Alex Lucas much as they put together a strong to senior co-captain Timothy drive on the ground, ending in Santilli. Brochu’s third touchdown of the Tantasqua was down 16 and with- game. Ryan’s kick was good and the in striking distance. Rams were ahead 51-28. Northbridge answered, though, The Warriors’ first play from with Murphy hitting Harrison scrimmage was picked by Harrison Murphy for 42 yards, leading to a 13- Murphy, which diminished any yard punch-in from Brochu for his hopes of a comeback. second touchdown on the evening. Though Tantasqua failed to pick Sophomore Jake Ryan tacked on his up its first win of the season, Coach third extra point of the game, put- Aaron Powell was pleased with his ting the Rams back up three scores, teams’ effort. 44-21. “I was really enthused that our The Warriors refused to go down team was able to move the ball on without a fight. Two plays later, the ground, which we hadn’t antici- after a solid return by junior Kyle pated,” he said. “We made some nice Lavalle, Lucas hooked up with sen- plays, some kids made some nice ior wide receiver Shawn McCleary catches and our special teams The Tantasqua offense, left, looks to convert on a shotgun formation play. The Warriors’ offense did move the ball effectively, but for a 45-yard touchdown. Santilli played really well. Overall we seem they came away on the short end of a 51-28 decision.

to be getting better every week and tonight I think was a combination of all their hard work and dedication to trying to build this program and I’m happy for our kids even though it’s in a losing effort.” The Rams scored early and often in the first half. After receiving the ball to open the game, they marched down field on two big passes to full- back Greg O’Donnell for 29 yards and wide receiver Corey Pryor for another 40. Those plays set up Brochu’s first touchdown of the night; he also added a 2-pt conversion that put Northbridge up 8-0. After a punt by the Warriors, Murphy hit Pryor for a 48-yard strike and Ryan booted the extra point through for a 15-0 lead with Tim Santilli (14) and the rest of the Tantasqua offense look to score on the 9:52 left in the first quarter. Northbridge defense. The Warriors came fighting back by putting together an eight minute, ball to a streaking Ryan for 50 yards. night, while Green ran for 61 yards 12-play drive that was made possible A few plays later, O’Donnell, a co- and a touchdown and also played by the arm of Lucas and the feet of captain, intercepted a Randy well defensively. junior Joe Green. A 2-yard run by Harrington pass for a 26-yard touch- “Those are two stars of the Green set up a Lucas scamper from down. Northbridge went up 37-7 in future,” Powell said. “Joe just did a 3 yards out; Santilli tacked on the just under three minutes, scoring nice job running, as well as playing extra point and the Warriors were three times. defense and had some big hits. I’m on the board. The Warriors got a great return really happy with Joe, he’s a football A few fumbles by Tantasqua in from Lavalle, which set up a 16-yard player through and through…I’m the second quarter gave touchdown run by Green, but the not surprised by the effort he put in Northbridge the opportunity to get Rams proved that they were just too tonight. Kyle Lavalle also in his own its offense rolling. A 1-yard pass to much to overcome. right is a star of the future, his older senior wide receiver Evan “When you come to play any Ken brother quarterbacked our 2008 Mackintosh and a pass to Brochu LaChapelle team you’re going to see undefeated team, and it looks like completed a two-point conversion. some fireworks and some trickery he’s picking up where his brother A three-and-out by the Warriors and of course tonight wasn’t any dif- left off.” allowed the Rams to catch ferent,” Powell said. Tantasqua (0-6) looks to build off Tantasqua off guard by setting up a Despite the loss, Tantasqua got the positives of this game against hook and ladder play with Murphy great production from juniors Nipmuc on Saturday, Oct. 23, while throwing the ball seven yards to Tantasqua wide receiver Shawn McCleary lines up, preparing for the snap of the Lavalle and Green. Lavalle racked- the Rams (5-1) will host Burncoat at Mackintosh, who then pitched the ball. up 150 plus return yards on the 7 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 22.

HIGH SCHOOL NOTEBOOK

OCT. 11 LaBonte, as he won medalist honors. McClelland, who had nine service points with Club, as he carded a 4-over 39 to win medalist The Pioneers improved to 2-13, with both two aces. Narissa Tremblay and Kasey honors. David Prouty 8, Grafton 1 — The visiting wins on the year coming at the expense of the Mantyla shared the lead in team kills with David Prouty finished its regular season Panthers outlasted the Indians at Highfields Indians. Bartlett dropped to 1-14. four apiece. with a 13-5 mark, while the Pioneers dropped Golf & Country Club, as both Jake Grenier Shepherd Hill 155, Tantasqua 167 — Ben to 2-14. and Lucas Caron of Prouty were co-medalists, Schmidt of the Rams was the medalist at OCT. 13 Tantasqua 3, Burncoat 0 — The host after carding matching 40s. Dudley Hill Golf Course, as his even par 36 Tantasqua 161, Millbury 168 — The Warriors’ volleyball team swept at the Grenier has now been medalist or co-medal- gave Shepherd Hill the stroke play format Reservation, as game scores were 25-12, 25-19, ist in 10 of 15 matches. Warriors escaped a tough match against the win. Woolies at Clearview Country Club, as Olivia 25-19. The Panthers improved to 11-4 on the sea- Olivia Brooks of the Warriors (10-6) fin- Jess Kosinski led Tantasqua with 11 service son. Brooks shot a 1-over 36 to win medalist hon- ished strong, as she carded a birdie and an ors. points including six aces, three kills, and OCT. 12 eagle on the final two holes. Tantasqua is now 11-6 on the season. three digs. Nicole Molleur added eight service Tantasqua 3, University Park 1 — The points including four aces and five kills, while Southbridge 200, Bartlett 215 — The Warriors’ volleyball team emerged victorious, OCT. 14 Kaylyn Blair chipped in with five service Pioneers emerged victorious in the stroke as game scores were 25-13, 25-17, 20-25, 25-10. points including an ace and six kills. David Prouty 167, Southbridge 206 — Jake play format at Raceway Golf Club. Tantasqua was led by Kosinski, who had 12 Grenier led the Panthers at Cohasse Country Leading the charge was Southbridge’s Matt service points, including eight aces, and Amy 12 • Friday, October 22, 2010 BLACKSTONE VALLEY TRIBUNE SPORTS Tigers, Pioneers both play well in Douglas field hockey victory

BY NICK ETHIER SPORTS STAFF WRITER SOUTHBRIDGE — The Douglas field hockey team out-shot Southbridge 17-4, were awarded nine penalty corners to the Pioneers’ two, and held an 11-8 advantage of players competing on the field. But the Southbridge defense and goaltending, coupled with the Tigers’ relentless offensive attack, led to an entertaining 3-1 Douglas victory on Oct. 14 where both teams played well. “We played pretty good,” Douglas coach Dorene Landry said after her squad improved to 2-8-1. “We had a better second half. We had better passing and better communication.” “I think it was our best game of the season,” Southbridge coach Corey Pitcher added. “The way we were moving the ball and the way we were covering each other, that’s the only way you can keep the score 3-1 when you’re down three players.” The Pioneers currently only have a 10-person roster, but two athletes were out due to sickness. Using the three-person advantage, the Tigers grabbed the lead in the 10th minute. Marissa Newark hit Nick Ethier photos the ball into the scoring circle, and it landed on Sean Cicero’s stick. Cicero Left, Brittany Furno of Douglas kicks up some of the ground as she swings at a free hit. Right, Douglas’ Kyla Hatch makes a move past Southbridge’s Amber Peck. Although then took a long shot, which came Peck would score the Pioneers’ lone goal, it was the Tigers who emerged victorious in field hockey action, 3-1. right to Caitlyn Stevens. Her shot was targeted for the lower right portion of the sure, it was goal, and it rolled just past diving goaltender Southbridge’s deter- Crystal Novia. mined defense and their Minutes later, Douglas’ Mary Taintor had a one offensive moment chance, as she was running hard with posses- which made it 1-1 at sion of the ball, but Southbridge defender halftime. Kayla Serrano hustled back to defend cleanly. But Douglas played a It was then Novia’s turn to keep it a 1-0 strong second half, as game, as she made two of her 14 saves in suc- they took the lead for cession. good eight minutes into “She made some nice stops,” Pitcher said of the action. his goalie. “She was diving and moving Newark took a deep around, vintage Crystal Novia.” shot that Novia saved, And despite the Tigers consistently putting but Stevens registered pressure into the Pioneers’ scoring circle, it her second goal of the was Southbridge who scored the next goal. game off the rebound. With three minutes to play until halftime, The score gave the Amber Peck found herself with possession of Tigers a 2-1 advantage. the ball near midfield. She then raced past, Newark then made it dodged, and stick handled through multiple 3-1 just seven minutes Douglas defenders before firing a laser past later, as she buried goalie Tori Landry, her sixth tally of the sea- Nicole Labonte’s saved son. shot into the back of the “Amber beat like four people on the play,” cage. Left, Amber Peck of Southbridge tries to keep the ball in play. Right, Kyla Hatch of Douglas attempts to maneuver past Southbridge’s Pitcher said. “She’s got to have one of the The Pioneers looked Amber Peck. strongest shots I’ve seen. She’s actually bro- for another goal to close midfield that found Peck, and Peck made one (three saves) came out of her position to kick ken the top of the boards a couple times.” the gap, as they used the same play to spring move past her defender. But Tori Landry the ball away before Peck could get another hit Despite the Tigers’ relentless offensive pres- Peck loose. Katie Lora fired a long hit from on it. “She came out and challenged the ball,” Landry explained. “You need your goalie to come out and challenge the player that is breaking free from the pack.” Pitcher uses the play each game to generate offense, and it has been working. “We practice springing different players open, and usually it starts with Katie [Lora] around midfield controlling the ball.” But it wasn’t meant to be, and Douglas walked away with the victory. “We’re looking for a strong finish,” Landry said, as her team has seven games to go. “I think we’ll do pretty well.” And although the Pioneers haven’t won yet this season, Pitcher is pleased with the attitude his team has displayed each game and each practice. “I have to give all the credit to the girls,” he said. “They have the biggest hearts in the world. They will run the entire time until they blow the [final] whistle.” And Landry has also noticed how determined Southbridge is. “I think Southbridge is an amazing team,” she began. “Corey [Pitcher] has done a fantastic job with them over the past three years. Their team spirit, motivation, sportsman- ship…he’s done a fantastic job with them.” Sean Cicero of Douglas tries to stick handle past Southbridge defender Kayla Serrano. Southbridge’s Katie Lora swings away at a free hit opportunity.

Southbridge’s Genesis Martinez (7) gives chase as Douglas’ Caitlyn Stevens maintains possession of the ball. BLACKSTONE VALLEY TRIBUNE Friday, October 22, 2010 • 13 SPORTS Minutemen fight hard in close loss to Woolies

BY NICK ETHIER SPORTS STAFF WRITER MILLBURY — There is no such thing as a “good loss” in a high school football game, but there is such a thing as a “valiant effort,” and Bay Path exhibited the latter in its game with Millbury on Oct. 15. Playing at the Woolie Swamp – and the field was certainly swamp-like as a cold rain fell all game – the Minutemen held the game close all night before losing to Millbury 28-14. “We jumped up three divisions to play a quality football team,” Bay Path coach Al Dhembe explained, as the Woolies play in Division 2B, while the Minutemen play in Division 3C. “The kids played their hearts out. They played smart, they played together, they played tough…we were just outclassed.” Millbury grabbed a 13-0 lead just before halftime when quarterback Kyle Fennelly found Tim Smith through the air for a 48- yard touchdown, but there was still time for Bay Path. Nick Nickerson returned the squib kick all the way to the Woolies’ 8-yard line, and a couple plays later Spencer Dube scored on a 1-yard quarterback keeper. Dave Prince’s kick made it 13-7 Millbury at halftime. But Brandon Richard and Todd Deschenes scored on second half runs for the Woolies, and the Nick Ethier photos Minutemen never had a chance to A few Bay Path players, center, take down a Millbury rusher. take a lead. “You take [Richard] out of the picture, it’s a whole different [game],” Dhembe said, as Richard is one of the premier back in Central Mass. “And then [Deschenes] is only [just behind Richard.]” Bay Path’s Josh St. Laurent kept things close with a 44-yard touchdown run up the middle in the third quarter. “We ask our kids to compete and do the best they can, and that’s what they did,” Dhembe said. “We have something to build on.” Both teams are now 3-3, and Dhembe knows his team will keep fighting hard and competing all season long. “These kids do not give up,” he explained. “That’s what I love about them. They’re overachiev- ers. As long as they keep doing that we’re going to be OK.” Millbury’s Brandon Richard breaks free from the Bay Path defense.

A Bay Path player attempts to block the extra point attempt by Millbury’s Andrew Ekstrom.

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TheHeartOfMassachusetts.com 14 • Friday, October 22, 2010 BLACKSTONE VALLEY TRIBUNE Calendar

is funded by Beginning Bridges, a local divi- tacting Fairlawn Church at (508) 234-2838. [email protected]. SATURDAY sion of SMOC. Cost is $89 for for two and includes lunch • EDGE nights continue at Saint Peter’s Oct. 23 each day. Space is limited. Parish for middle school youth grades 6-8. SATURDAY 6:30 to 8 p.m. in the parish center. Feel free to bring a friend. NORTHBRIDGE — Northbridge Operation Nov. 6 SATURDAY Graduation will hold a yard/bake sale from NORTHBRIDGE — DivorceCare for Kids is 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the middle school. Call (508) DOUGLAS — The St. Denis Catholic Nov. 20 a support group for kids who are angry,hurt, 341-8950 to donate yard sale items. Women’s Council will host its annual holi- NORTHBRIDGE — A Comedy Night and confused by their parent’s divorce. day fair from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. This year it Fundraiser will be held from 8 to 9:30 p.m. at DivorceCare for Kids provides a safe, fun SUTTON — Come meet local author Terry will be bigger and better in our expanded the American Legion Hall at 198 Church place where children will learn to under- Dunn who will be at the Sutton Free Public church hall. We will have more space to dis- Avenue, Northbridge. Raffle items include stand their feelings, express their emotions Library from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. to sign her play our hand crafted holiday crafts, our new Boston Celtic memorabilia. Proceeds benefit appropriately, and heal from their pain and books. Terry is the author of “The Demon and improved menu, lottery tree raffles, Willy’s Kitty Angels Rescue. Tickets are $20 confusion. Each group session is filled with Seed” and “Sarah’s Story.” Sarah’s story fancy works table, baked goods, and activities each and can by purchased by going to motivating and exciting activities, games, reveals a terrifying family heritage of dread- for children including the balloon man and a willyskittyangels.org or by calling (508) 873- crafts, role playing, discussion times, jour- ful dreams and secret power in a spine-chill- teddy bear punch game. We will also have 0336.” naling and activity books, to help children ing mystery. some vendors selling doll clothes, jewelry, process the divorce and move forward in home made chocolates and rosary bracelets. their lives. DivorceCare for Kids is for chil- NORTHBRIDGE — Annual American Legion SUNDAY dren 5-12 years old. It is free and non-denom- Halloween party; free admission. Horribles AUBURN — Stella Chapter No. 3, Order of Nov. 21 inational. Parade starts at 3 p.m. in the Rockdale sec- the Eastern Star, will hold its annual DivorceCare for Kids meets Tuesdays from 7 tion of Northbridge at the American Legion Harvest Fair from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at to 8:30 p.m. at Pleasant Street Church, 25 Post 343, located on 198 Church Ave., next to NORTHBRIDGE — The Worcester Auburn Masonic Lodge, 780 Southbridge St., Chamber Music Society will perform a Cross St., Whitinsville. The program contin- the Little League field. We will return to the Auburn. ues until December. Kids can begin attending Legion Hall for candy, face painting and fun. concert, “French Connection,” at 2:30 p.m. at Village Congregational Church, 5 Church St., at any time. Contact the church office at (508) Prizes for best costumes. There will be differ- 234-5268 or e-mail [email protected] for more ent ages judged up to 15. SATURDAY Whitinsville. Tickets are $25 for adults, $20 for senior citizens and $10 for students. information and to register. For details about Nov. 13 Children under 17 are free. DivorceCare for Kids go to www.dc4k.org. SUNDAY For more information, call (978) 456-2730. UXBRIDGE — NBC’s popular primetime pro- Oct. 24 UXBRIDGE — Deborah Wheelock Chapter UXBRIDGE — A New England Country gram “Who Do You Think You Are?” and the DAR Meeting, 10 a.m., Simeon Wheelock continuing advertising by the show’s spon- GRAFTON — Willard House and Clock Music Club Jamboree will be held at VFW House, North Main Street, Uxbridge. sor, Ancestry.com, have awakened in many Museum, 11 Willard St., North Grafton, will Post 1385, Route 16, with doors opening at Speaker: Antiques’ appraiser James people an interest in genealogy and family host its Harvest Festival, 1-4 p.m. Live music noon. Harvest dinner served from 12:30 to Johnston will discuss “Treasures in the history. The new interest in genealogy and by Chuck and Mud at 1:30 p.m. Members of 2:30 p.m. Music, featuring house band Ray & House: What’s It Worth?” Bring one item or family history sparked by the program is the Sudbury Militia, 18th century dancers, the Country Heartbeats, from 1-5 p.m. picture (of a larger item) for appraisal. prompting many people in the towns of the Angel Hair Alpacas, children’s activities and Contribution is $6 per person; after 2:30 p.m. Public welcome and refreshments served. Blackstone Valley to go through their shoe clock-making demonstrations. members $ 4/non-members $6. It is encour- boxes of family papers and old photo albums Free outdoor activities. Tours of the museum aged for those who attend to bring a non-per- in search of their own roots. Assistance is $5. WEDNESDAY ishable item or paper product for the food pantry. freely available at workshops held every WEDNESDAY Nov. 17 other Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon at the MONDAY Uxbridge Free Public Library, led by Mike Oct. 27 UXBRIDGE — The Young at Heart group of Potaski. Faith Fellowship will be taking a bus trip to Nov. 22 These workshops provide knowledge White’s of Westport for $52. Bobby Justin resources and guidance to assist participants NORTHBRIDGE — The Blackstone Valley who has a regular spot as the featured per- in acquiring the knowledge and skills to con- Heritage Quilters will meet at 7 p.m. at St. UXBRIDGE — If you’ve ever watched former on the Bay Queen Cruises will be the duct their own research. Individuals and Patrick’s Church in Whitinsville. A special “Antique Roadshow,” you might have won- entertainment for the day. He is a vibrant, families are the product of a myriad of feature of the evening will be that members dered if Grandma’s old teapot has more than exceptional and very entertaining performer. social, economic, and political factors that are asked to come in costume and a show- sentimental value. The Uxbridge Free The pick up location is Faith Fellowship influence the decisions of previous genera- and-tell where each person is asked to show Public Library is pleased to welcome former Church, 647 Douglas St, Uxbridge. Call Sue tions. Participants in the workshops will anything they make besides quilts. As usual appraiser Paul Royka for a program at 6 p.m. for more details at (508) 476-3438. seek to answer the “Who, What, When, and guests are welcome, and refreshments are Paul Royka provides appraisal, auction Where” questions that will illuminate their served. NORTHBRIDGE — Northbridge Elementary and consulting services for fine art and School, in cooperation with the antiques for private individuals, banks, family stories. For more information or to THURSDAY Massachusetts Department of Elementary trust departments, museums and institu- sign up, call the library at (508) 278-8624 or and Secondary Education and the Children’s tions. Paul has served clients around the just drop in! Whether you are a novice or Oct. 28 Trust Fund, invites you to help create a foun- world. Healso lectures at museums, colleges more experienced researcher, newcomers are dation for lifelong learning in each family. and institutions across the United States. always welcome. DOUGLAS — The Board of Health will hold Northbridge Elementary School invites local His memberships have included the National a flu clinic for residents 65 and older or those preschool families to listen to storyteller Auctioneers Association, Massachusetts NORTHBRIDGE — The DivorceCare with a chronic illness, from 1 to 3:30 p.m. in Deb Hudgins from 6 to 6:45 p.m. Northbridge Auctioneers Association, American Art Recovery Support Group began a new the Municipal Building, 29 Depot St. Please Elementary School encourages families to Pottery Association, Ephemera Society of weekly session on Tuesday, Sept. 14. This bring medical insurance card. Please call support literacy at home. Some activities that America and the Appraisers Association of program is for men and women struggling (508) 476-4000, ext. 352 for more information. have been suggested include: set aside time America. So, dust off that old painting, rum- through separation and divorce. The pro- for 20-30 minutes of reading and/or math- mage through the attic and bring a few gram offers support from knowledgeable SATURDAY related activities, make regular visits to the “treasures” with you for a free appraisal. leaders and interaction with others going library, and use every day activities to incor- This program is generously sponsored by the through the same experiences. Each meeting Oct. 30 porate literacy (i.e. develop shopping lists, Library Board of Trustees. Please RSVP for includes time for making some new friends, read signs and labels at the grocery store, seating. For more information or to register refreshments and a video, followed by small NORTHBRIDGE — Halloween Bash, featur- count money, and read recipes when cook- for this program, call the library at (508) 278- group discussion. The DivorceCare program ing the Midlife Crisis Band, doors open at ing). For further information, please contact: 8624. is free, non-denominational and open to all. 7:30 p.m., Legion Hall in Rockdale. Tickets Jill Healy, principal. Meetings run Tuesdays, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at are $7 in advance, $10 at the door. All pro- FRIDAY Pleasant Street Church, 25 Cross St., ceeds go to support NHS Operation Whitinsville. The program continues for 13 Graduation To purchase tickets in advance FRIDAY Nov. 26 weeks, and participants can begin attending call John Phelan (508) 341-1082 or e-mail john- Nov. 19 at any time. Contact the church office at (508) [email protected]. REGION — The 10th reunion of the 234-5268, e-mail [email protected], or visit REGION — Fairlawn Church announces an Blackstone Valley Tech class of 2000 will www.pscrc.org for more information and to NORTHBRIDGE — Local children’s singer inspiring event for women of the Blackstone take place from 6:30 p.m. to midnight at register. and musician Deb Hudgins will perform Valley — the Women of Faith conference Village Haven, 90 School St., Forestdale, R.I. “Halloween for the Wee Folk” dressed in to be held Nov. 19-20 at the XL Center in Tickets are $30 per person and may be pur- UXBRIDGE — The Uxbridge Free Public costume at the Whitinsville Social Library at Hartford, Conn. Hear stories that will inspire chased by sending payment to Aimee Library has begun winter hours: 11 a.m. Please drop by the library or call and music to set your spirit singing. Marcotte—Robinson, P. O. Box 168, Millville, Mondays, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., Tuesdays, 10 a.m. (508) 234-2151, ext.4 to register. This program Reservations and tickets are available by con- MA 01529 by Nov. 5. to 5:30 p.m., Wednesdays, 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., closed Fridays and Sundays. UPCOMING/ONGOING REGION — VNA Care Network & Hospice, a NORTHBRIDGE — The DPW has begun col- nonprofit home health care, hospice and lecting bagged leaves from residents. wellness agency, needs volunteers to pro- Leaves must be in biodegradable paper leaf vide practical and emotional support to ter- bags and placed by the curb or property line. minally ill patients and their families in Plastic bags are not acceptable. Do not block Douglas, Northbridge, Uxbridge and sur- sidewalks with bagged leaves. The program rounding communities. will run until Thanksgiving, weather permit- Volunteers receive training, supervision and ting. For more information, call the support. Call Don Eckerson, volunteer coor- Northbridge DPW at (508) 234-3581. dinator, at 888-663-3688, ext. 5632 or decker- [email protected]. NORTHBRIDGE — Saint Peter’s Parish, 39 For more information about VNA Care Church Ave., Rockdale, will host a LifeTeen Network & Hospice, visit www.vnacarenet- Mass at 5 p.m. on Sundays. This Mass is work.org or call 800-728-1862. geared to teens, but everyone is invited and encouraged to join us! LifeNight will follow NORTHBRIDGE — The Alpha introducto- in the parish center for our high school teens. ry course to Christianity begins Sunday, If you have any questions feel free to call the Sept. 26, from 5:30 to 8:15 p.m., at Pleasant office at (508) 234-6355 or e-mail Turn To CALENDAR page A15 Falzone’s italian restaurant UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Saturday, Oct. 30th • 9pm-12am HalloweenHalloween Best overall costume wins $100 Gift Card! PartyParty $20 Gift Card Prizes for: Most Original • Most Humorous • Sexiest – OPEN AT NOON SAT & SUN – Enjoy a delicious dinner in our dining room or lounge Prime Rib Thursdays $9.95 Watch the Patriots on Big Screen T.V.’s in our lounge Free Appetizers During Half Time! Check out our website for menu and daily specials www.falzones.com 306 main street, Douglas, MA • (508)476-7220 BLACKSTONE VALLEY TRIBUNE Friday, October 22, 2010 • 15 Serious Fun on Mill Street with Psycho stick

wo great nights of original (advance reservations required rock grind out this weekend ETTING call 508-943-6795, or sign up at bar) at Mill Street Brews in G *Full Moon Party w/ Posi-Track fea- TSouthbridge. IN turing Heather Mineau, 9 p.m., The Taking the stage on Friday, “A Village Lounge, Route 171, Woodstock, Wanted Awakening” is a five-piece TUNE Conn. metal outfit based out of Lowell. The *Lui Collins, 8 p.m., The Vanilla Bean five musicians in A Wanted Awaking MARK Cafe, 450 Deerfield Road, Pomfret, are classically trained and are razor Conn. sharp, demonstrating a level of musi- RENBURKE *Ken Macy,9:30 p.m., The Gold Eagle at cianship that separates this band The Laurel House, Dayville, Conn. from countless others. Their grip- *Johnny Press Mess, 9 p.m., The Lake ping and energetic performance has been connecting Tavern, Dayville, Conn. in New England and beyond. A Wanted Awakening hopes to be just that, an awakening and a breath of life SUNDAY, OCT. 24 for the metal scene to help push the genre back to the *Blues Jam w/Bootsy and Da Funk, 3 to 7 p.m., forefront of the music industry. Opening the show Chooch’s, North Brookfield. from 6 p.m. are the bands Cartesia, Our Name is *Open Mic w/Rick Harrington Band, 3 p.m., Cady’s Legion, and Naeglaria. On the web: Tavern, 2168 Putnam Pike, West Glocester, R.I. www.myspace.com/awantedawakening And on Saturday, headliners Psychostick crack the TUESDAY, OCT. 26 mold in a genre that often takes itself way too serious- *Bill McCarthy’s Open Mic World, 7:30 pm, ly. Combining well-written heavy riffs and grooves Greendale’s Pub, Worcester. with tongue-in-cheek slapstick-comedy song themes, *”Strictly Sinatra” with Mike Dutra, 6 to 9 p.m., Psychostick has created a style that will either have Oxfords Casual Dining, Oxford. crowds mosh-pitting or doubled over in laughter. In *Open Mic w/Brett Brumby, 6:30 p.m., Point Breeze, June of 2005, Psychostick’s song “Beer” became a hit Webster. on XM Radio’s Squizz 48, where it competed with national acts Staind and System of a Down, beating Wednesday October 27 them out for the position of #1 for 7 consecutive weeks. *Wicked Wednesday Open Mic, 7:30 p.m., The Opening the night is Widow Sunday, Hated, Scarecrow Lashaway Inn, 308 E Main Street (Rt 9 West Bound), Hill, Cloud 9.5, 18 Wheels of Justice & Lot 54! Come on East Brookfield. down for a unique night of rock, as well as a costume *Bill McCarthy’s Open Mic World, 7:30 pm, Beatnik’s, party with prizes, so dress to impress! On the web: Worcester. www.myspace.com/psychostick and www.millstreet- *Chet Williamson (blues), 6 to 9 p.m., Oxfords Casual brews.com Dining, Oxford. FRIDAY, OCT. 22 THURSDAY, OCT. 28 *Stoneybatter, 9 p.m., Fiddler’s Green, Worcester. *Bad Tickers, 8 pm, Statz Sports Bar & Grill, North *Kevin St. Michael, 7 p.m., Mill Church Cafe, 45 River Brookfield. St. Millbury. *S-Kalators Band, 8 p.m. to 12 a.m., Gilrein’s, *Knightwatch, 8 p.m to 12 a.m., Wales Irish Pub, Wales. Worcester. *Cosby Sweaters, 9 p.m., TJ O’Brien’s, Sturbridge. *Bill McCarthy’s Open Mic World, 7:30 pm, Junior’s *A Wanted Awakening, Cartesia, Our Name is Legion, Pizza, Worcester. and Naeglaria, 6 p.m., Mill Street Brews, Southbridge, $15 *Jared Adams, 8 to 10 p.m., 420 Main, Sturbridge. *THE REPROBATES, 9 p.m., The Pump House, Psycho stick *Brett Brumby, 7 p.m., Point Breeze, Webster. Southbridge. *Family Literacy Night and Book Fair with Sally *Seth and the Intervention Band, 7 p.m., First Rogers, 6 p.m., Chaplin Elementary School, Chaplin, Congregational Church of Douglas, Douglas, $3 Conn. *Lisa Martin, 5 pm, “Happy Hour” at The Inn at *Brannon and Waters, 8 p.m., The Music Lady, Central Woodstock Hill, Woodstock, Conn. Village, Conn. *TripleShot featuring Mark Renburke, 9 p.m., The Village Lounge, Route 171, Woodstock, Conn. If you’re a live act that would like to be featured, know *Curtis Brand, 8 to 10 p.m., Victoria Station Cafe, of someone else who is, or simply want to let us know Putnam, Conn. about an upcoming gig, email me at the address below. *Desert Rain Trio, 9 p.m., The Lake Tavern, Dayville, Events must be within 10 miles of the readership area Conn. and submitted to me by 7 pm Thursday of each week to *The Salty Johnson band, 9 p.m., Sticks Tavern, be printed the following week’s papers. Keep the music Chepachet, R.I. live and not so quiet here in Northeastern CT & Central SATURDAY, OCT. 23 MA! E-mail GettingInTune@Mark Renburke.com *Scott Marshall, 8 p.m., Spruce Street Tavern, Clinton. *Boys of the Town, 5:45 to 7:00 p.m., Brookfield Common, Brookfield. Call Us At 3AM! *BIG GUNS “Young at Heart”, 9 p.m., Ye Olde Tavern, 7 East Main Street, West Brookfield. *Charlie Johnson, 8 p.m., Granville’s Pub, 40 Chestnut Street, Spencer. Well, it doesn’t have to be 3 AM, *Spare Parts, Bruburger’s, 666 Wavery St but it could be. Call our “Sound (Route 135), Framingham. *Tom Revane, 8:30 p.m., Chuck’s Steakhouse, Off” line 24 hours a day to get Auburn, Mass. your comments in the paper. *The Last Call Band, 9:30 PM, J.J.’s Sports Bar and Grill, 380 Southwest Cutoff To reach “Sound Off,” call the Northborough. number listed below You May *Psychostick,Widow Sunday, Hated, Scarecrow Hill, Cloud 9.5, 18 Wheels of Remain Anonymous if you wish. Justice & Lot 54, 6 p.m., Mill Street Brews, Southbridge, $15 We’d Love To * RyanSean, 8 p.m., Oxfords Casual Dining, Oxford. Hear From You! *Joel Cage, 8 p.m., The Whistle Stop, Oxford. *PACC STEAK OUT with “Jailbreak”, 12- 4 p.m., PACC, 37 Harris Street, Webster. $10 (508)909-4074 CALENDAR continued from page A14

Street Christian Reformed Church, 25 Cross St., Whitinsville. The course is for people interested in finding out what Christianity is all about and for asking any and every question about God, the Bible, or any aspect of the Christian faith. Each Alpha session “If it’s important to you, it’s important to us!” begins with a free supper, followed by a video talk and small group discussion time. The program continues for 11 weeks. The non- denominational Alpha program is for adults of all ages, and all are welcome. For more information or to register, please contact Judy in the church office at (508) 234-5268 or via e-mail at [email protected], or visit www.pscrc.org.

DOUGLAS — Transfer station permits for the period of Sept. 1 to March 1, 2011 are now available at the Douglas Board of Health office. Permit cost is $110 and $55 for anyone 65 years of age or older. Permits can be obtained Monday through Thursday from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. and Tuesdays 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Residents can also purchase their permits through the mail by providing a check made payable to “The Town of Douglas,” name and street address, license plate number of the vehicle to be used and a stamped self addressed envelope. Permits will be sold at the transfer station only on the following dates: Saturday, Sept. 18 and Saturday, Sept. 25. No one will be allowed use of the transfer station after Sept. 30 without a valid permit on their vehicle.

NORTHBRIDGE — All women are invited to join Coffee Break, an informal community Bible study, on Tuesday mornings from 9:30 to 11 a.m., at the Pleasant Street Christian Reformed Church, 25 Cross St., Whitinsville. Participants do not have to know anything about the Bible to come. The Coffee Break program presents an opportunity for friendship and fellowship. All women from the community are welcome. Programs and childcare are provided for preschool children. For more information, call (508) 234-4902 or visit www.pscrc.org. 16 • Friday, October 22, 2010 BLACKSTONE VALLEY TRIBUNE REGION Waters Mansion to host events Heritage Starlight to be

MILLBURY — The stewards of one advance, are $55 and include dinner, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois in the late of the most beautiful and historic beer and a signature Samuel Adams 1700s and early 1800s. held at Riverdale Mill homes in the Blackstone Valley invite Boston Lager pint glass. Guests must “All the refreshments and decora- the public to special events this fall, be 21 or older. tions will be geared around the theme NORTHBRIDGE — Friday, Oct. event that will bring together a ranging from a Samuel Adams beer • The Millbury Historical Society of the Johnny Appleseed book,” said 22 marks the fourth annual sumptuous menu from the most dinner to a spooky presentation host- presents a sensational crime story, Asa Waters Mansion Director Blackstone Valley Chamber of creative culinary resources of the ed by the Millbury Historical Society, just in time for Halloween, at 7 p.m. Catherine Elliott. “Our volunteers Commerce Heritage Starlight Blackstone Valley donating their to a children’s afternoon tea and on Oct. 27. “The Crime and Execution are once again pulling together a Celebration with presenting time, talent and passion to make story time. of Bathsheba Spooner,” presented by very special event.” sponsor, UniBank. this a memorable evening. All events will take place at the Asa Sari Bitticks of the Auburn Tickets for the children’s tea are The event is being held in the Premier artists and crafters in Waters Mansion, 123 Elm St. in Historical Society,highlights the 1778 $12 for children, $15 for adults. amazingly restored and historic the Valley will gather for “Artists Millbury. murder of Joshua Spooner of Information about Asa Waters Riverdale Mill in Northbridge. of the Valley” providing excep- The programs are part of Footsteps Brookfield, Bathsheba’s husband, Mansion programs can be found at The owner, Jim Knott, will even tional goods and objets d’art for in History, a month-long celebration and Mrs. Spooner’s execution — the www.asawaters.org. To purchase be conducting tours throughout sale just in time for holiday gift of more than 100 cultural events first execution of a woman by tickets, call (508) 865-0855 or e-mail the evening. To make this event giving. throughout the Blackstone Valley in American authorities — in front of [email protected]. even more special, we will pay Jeannie Hebert, president and both Massachusetts and Rhode 5,000 spectators in Worcester’s Footsteps in History is presented tribute to our military personnel. CEO of the Blackstone Valley Island. Washington Square. Admission is by the Blackstone Valley Tourism Any current service man or Chamber of Commerce • On Oct. 23 at 6:30 p.m., Boston free. Collaborative, including the Beer Company, brewer of Samuel • On Nov. 2 at 2 p.m., Friends of the Blackstone Valley Chamber of woman or veteran past or present expressed her excitement saying, Adams beer, teams up with chef Asa Waters Mansion present a Commerce, Blackstone Valley is admitted free. “This year’s celebration is a won- Michael Banks of Banks Catering in Johnny Appleseed Children’s Tea. Tourism Council and the John H. It will be a night of excitement, derful event that that not only Grafton to present a multi-course din- Millbury’s superintendent of schools Chafee Blackstone River Valley musical entertainment, and con- will bring together the people of ner, pairing each course with a spe- will read the story, written and illus- National Heritage Corridor viviality. To complete the theme, the Valley but also will honor our cial beer. Proceeds from the dinner trated by Will Moses, about Commission. we are recreating an American service men and women and vet- will go toward the Friends of Asa Leominster-native John Chapman, a For more events in Massachusetts street lined with vintage vehicles erans past and present.” Waters Mansion’s recent replace- pioneering nurseryman who became and Rhode Island, visit www.foot- and memorabilia from a bygone Tickets are now available and ment of the building’s widow’s walk. known as “Johnny Appleseed” stepsinhistory.com. era and “Swing” the night away can be purchased in advance for Tickets, which must be purchased in because he introduced apples across with the Tony Sarno Band. Come $25 per individual and $40 per and enjoy an evening “under the couple. Reservations are stars” with your spouse, friends, required; please contact Brenna neighbors and Chamber mem- Ruchala (508) 234-9090, ext.107, or bers. by e-mail at brenna@black- Footsteps in History continues Wine Nation will provide beer stonevalley.org.You may also reg- and wine sampling featuring over ister online at www.black- REGION — Pumpkins, costumes, family-owned farm, set in scenic Dias-Reid. “The Willards were farm- 50 wines from around the world. stonevalley.org. Reservation music and old-fashioned fun are in rolling hillside at 10 McClellan Road, ers before they were clock makers, Guests will sample “Taste of the deadline is Oct. 20.. store Oct. 23 and 24 as the Blackstone Sutton, offers hayrides to the pump- and this was a time of celebration for Valley” the premier culinary Valley continues its month-long kin patch, apple picking, pumpkin the year-end of all their hard labor Footsteps in History celebration of decorating and a chance to get your and preparation for winter.” the region’s culture and history. picture taken with Frankenstein. • Also this weekend: Sweetwilliam The EcoTarium, 222 Harrington “It’s a kid-oriented weekend,” said Farm, 153 North St. in Upton has live Way in Worcester, hosts Central Jane Oliver, owner of Keown music by Kim Davidson at 7 p.m. Oct. Massachusetts’ largest Halloween cel- Orchards. “We give the kids a mini- 22 and hayrides, pumpkins and kids ebration with the Great Pumpkin pumpkin to decorate and families can activities all weekend; the National Fest, noon to 9 p.m., Oct. 23. The take a hayride to the orchards. It’s a Park Service offers a guided walking evening sky will glow with illumina- light-hearted, fun time.” tour of Whitinsville’s mill village at 3 tion from 1,500 carved Jack-o- • Stop by the circa-1718 Willard p.m. on Oct. 23. Participants should lanterns, hayrides and train rides will House and Clock Museum, 11 Willard meet at the Whitinsville Social carry passengers around the St., North Grafton, from 1-4 p.m. Oct. Library at 17 Church St. Halloween scene, magic shows and 24 for the annual Harvest Celebration. Footsteps in History is presented by circus-arts performers will delight Folk artists Chuck & Mud will per- the Blackstone Valley Tourism visitors of all ages, and secrets of the form at 1:30 p.m., the Sudbury Militia Collaborative, including the natural and celestial worlds will be will re-enact Colonial drills starting Blackstone Valley Chamber of explored. at 3 p.m., and children’s activities, Commerce, Blackstone Valley Visitors are encouraged to wear clock-making demonstrations and Tourism Council and the John H. friendly Halloween costumes and to tours will run throughout the after- Chafee Blackstone River Valley bring flashlights. Admission is $15, noon. National Heritage Corridor $10 for EcoTarium members; children Outdoor activities at the Willard Commission. under 2 are free. House Harvest Celebration are free. For more events in Massachusetts • Spend a relaxing day on the farm Tours are $5. and Rhode Island, visit www.foot- from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Oct. 23 and 24 at “The historic setting makes this a stepsinhistory.com. Keown Orchards’ Pumpkin Fest. The special event,” said Director Cynthia Courtesy photo

Vote November 2nd Local FIRST CATCH Jen News DOUGLAS — Alison Carroll, of Douglas, recently caught her first landlocked salmon on East Grand Lake in Weston, Maine. It was the last morning of a three-generations fishing trip with her Aunt Sheila, Papa and father. Alison had lost one earlier in the CAISSIE trip when it leaped out of the water. She caught it with the pole between her knees eating a granola bar. She dropped the snack Governor’s Council and stood up in the boat when it hit, even with the two-foot swell from the wind. Approving the right judges for the future of Massachusetts FOUND HERE! www.JENCAISSIE.com Paid for by the Committee to Elect Jen Caissie OLV Picnic In The Lot B SECTION page B2. INDEX Calendar—B2 Church/Religion — B3 Real Estate — B4-6 Legal Notices — B7-10 Business Directory—B6

AA HalloweenHalloween WeekendWeekend Clearance toto Remember!Remember! Fall Sale! Friday, October 22, 6:30 PM: We are in the process of selling out some Haunted Roller Skating & Costume Contest at the Whitin of our current stock to make room for new Community Center, 60 Main St., Whitinsville 2011 models. Because of this, we are $2 per child/$6 Family Saturday, October 23, 3 PM to 5 PM offering savings throughout the store! Alternatives’ Pumpkin Festival Pumpkin carving & painting contests. 0% Interest for 1 Full Year Live Music, refreshments and more! see store for details 50 Douglas Rd., Whitinsville $2 per contest entry/ $5 Family Free Halloween movies, Hocus Pocus and It’s the Great Pumpkin Charlie Special Savings on Brown in the Singh Performance Center starting at 3:00 PM. FREE! Saturday, October 23, 5:30 PM to 8:30 PM O Haunted Halls of Whitin Community Center Bedrooms Different levels for younger and older children. $5 per person O Living Rooms O Recliners O Occasional Pieces O Entertainment Centers O Sealy Mattresses

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“Foppema’s Farm is an equal opportunity employer & provider.” 1605 Hill Street Northbridge • (508) 234-6711 PrimePrime RibRib DinnerDinner JoinJoin UsUs FridayFriday NightsNights Visit us Call our “Sound 4:00PM-8:00PM4:00PM-8:00PM Off” line 24 hours * Reservations Required online! a day to get your comments in the Soup from the Hearth All for www. paper. Queen-cut Prime Rib $19.95 the Roasted Potatoes & Vegetable Live heart of Homemade Dessert Music! massachusetts .com Updated weekly! (508)909-4074 We’d Love To Hear From You! Hear From Love To We’d 2 • Friday, October 22, 2010 BLACKSTONE VALLEY TRIBUNE Calendar

Please contact the church office of $165. Registrations received at (508) 987-0287 or via email at after Dec. 7 will incur a $15 late DUDLEY SATURDAY DUDLEY [email protected] if fee. New players in age groups of interested in more information U10 and up will also need to pur- Oct. 23 or in a registration form. chase uniforms at $45 each. The Dudley Water Department The Dudley Genealogy Club began flushing hydrants on will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Pearle WEBSTER DUDLEY Monday, Oct. 4, and will continue L. Crawford Memorial Library. SUNDAY for the entire month of October. This is “Show and Tell” night. Before using, please check your The Webster schools present the Bring a favorite family heirloom, Nov. 7 St. Andrew Bobola Church is water for possible discoloration. fourth annual Harvest Festival or an album, a diary or a family making pierogi for its 2010 fall For questions or concerns, call tree to talk about. The club is free from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the WEBSTER sale. A bake and pierogi sale will the Dudley Water Department at Webster Middle School campus. and open to all who are interested be held on Saturday, Dec. 4. We (508) 949-8007 or (508) 949-8038. Food, games, face painting, child in finding out more about their will work in the church hall, 54 ID kits, door prizes, pumpkin own family histories. The Episcopal Church of the West Main St., Dudley from 8 contest, entertainment, crafts Reconciliation, North Main a.m. until 3 p.m. on the following REGION and so much more! Street, will host the annual dates: Tuesday and Wednesday, FRIDAY Veterans’ Day service at 10 a.m. Nov. 2-3 and Tuesday and Harrington Healthcare has begun Oct. 29 Members of the Webster-Dudley Wednesday, Nov. 9-10. If you can its stroller fitness classes. All SUNDAY Veterans Council invite all veter- spare a few hours or a few days, it sessions will be held on Friday Oct. 24 ans in the area to attend. will be much appreciated. Lunch mornings from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. WEBSTER Veterans and auxiliaries, with is provided, so come join the fun and are free and open to the pub- their colors, are asked to assem- and help make our fall pierogi lic. Moms with children six ble in the parking lot adjacent to sale a success. Call Nancy at (508) weeks to 3+ years are welcome to WEBSTER Webster Manor, 745 School St., the church at 9:30 a.m. 943-4850 if you want to learn to drop in. Call (508) 765-3050 for will host its annual safe house in make these delicacies and are more information. the main dining room from 6-8 The United Way of Webster & willing to help! • Oct. 15: meet at the Charlton p.m. Children must be accompa- Dudley will host a jazz brunch MONDAY Public Library, Charlton nied by an adult. The children from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Point • Oct. 22: meet at the Pearle L. will parade to each unit to visit Nov. 8 OXFORD Breeze, 114 Point Breeze Road, Crawford Library, Dudley residents. Clarity the Clown will Webster. Tickets are $25. For tick- • Oct. 29: meet at the Pearle L. have a magic act, balloon animals ets, call Evelyn Pappas at (508) Oxford will remember its ser- Crawford Library, Dudley and bags of candy, cookies and WEBSTER 943-7252. vicemen and women by sending • Nov. 5: meet at the Charlton punch will be served. care packages to those stationed Public Library, Charlton Harrington HealthCare at far away from home. Children are • Nov. 12: meet at Harrington MONDAY Hubbard will host a Veterans encouraged to participate. Items Hospital, Southbridge MONDAY Appreciation luncheon, noon, Oct. 25 such as lotions, wipes, creams, Exercise and socialize outdoors; Nov. 1 at Point Breeze, Webster. Webster- shampoo, candy, gum, pen/sta- bring your stroller! (Indoors only Dudley veterans will be honored tionary, toothbrushes, etc. may be if rain or snow.) WEBSTER with a complimentary luncheon. dropped off at the Senior Center OXFORD RSVP: (508) 949-8795. (behind Town Hall), 323 Main St. Monetary donations should be OXFORD Sen. Richard T. Moore, D- made payable to: Oxford Uxbridge, will be in Webster to The Friends of the Oxford WEDNESDAY Servicemen’s Fund, and dropped Parent and Child Together host “Coffee with Library is again hosting a off or mailed to Harrington Time (PACT) for ages birth Constituents.” Residents are fundraising dinner on Monday, Nov. 10 Insurance, 387 Main St., Suite 4, through 5 at the Oxford Public welcome to visit with the local Nov. 1 at the Publick House in Oxford, MA 01540. For more Library. Beginning Thursday, lawmaker, enjoy a complimentary Sturbridge, serving between 5 to SOUTHBRIDGE information, call Lyn Bigwood Sept. 9. Choice of 10 to11:30 a.m. cup of coffee, and take the oppor- 7:30 p.m. Due to the huge success Walker at (508) 987-3700. or 4 to 5:30 p.m. monthly sessions. tunity to discuss current issues last year, the Friends is giving Join Harrington’s Education Age-appropriate stories and activ- and concerns. “Coffee with back to the community this year Department as it helps you man- ities, as well as suggestions for Constituents” will be held from 7- by partnering the profit with the age your diabetes. Educational DUDLEY activities to do at home. Cost is 9 a.m. at East Main Café. Dystonia Research Foundation. material and representatives free. Registration is required. Constituents requiring immedi- Limited tickets are still available from health vendors will be on HANDS (Helping Address the Sponsored by Partners with ate assistance should contact Sen. at the library — $13 for adults, hand. Conference Rooms 1 and 2 Needs of Dudley’s Seniors) now Parents. For application, contact Moore’s office at (617) 722-1420 or which includes a full turkey buf- at the 100 South St. campus. Free has applications available for Danielle Morrow at log onto his web site at www.sena- fet, tax and tip. All tickets must and open to the public. Flu shots fuel/electric assistance for the [email protected], or (508) 987- tormoore.com/services. be purchased in advance; none will be offered from 1-6 p.m. For 2010/11 heating season. 0829, ext. 19. will be sold at the door. Tickets questions call (508) 765-2294. may be purchased at the library. Applications are available at the WEBSTER Pearle Crawford Memorial Library, the Senior Center and DUDLEY SATURDAY the Post Office. Applicants must The Webster-Dudley Business THURSDAY be Dudley residents, at least 60 Do you love to sing? Did you Alliance will hold its annual Nov. 13 Nov. 4 and in need of financial assis- sing in school and or with a meeting and election of officers tance. Applications must be church choir? Are you currently and board members from 5:30 to 7 OXFORD received by Dec. 1. Applications not attending another church and p.m. at Point Breeze Restaurant, DUDLEY must be mailed to HANDS, PO are wishing that you had that Point Breeze Road in Webster. Box 343, Dudley, MA 01571. musical outlet? Do you enjoy Cost is $7 for members, $10 for St. Roch Church, 334 Main St., singing a range of traditional to non-members. Nominations for The Dudley Woman’s Club will will hold its Harvest Fair from 8 contemporary Christian music? president, secretary, three board meet at 6:30 p.m. at 80 Hayden a.m. to 2 p.m. Lunch will be REGION If you are fun-loving, hard- work- members and one alternate board Pond Road. The program for the served. ing and enjoy being part of a member will be taken until Oct. evening will be “Creative Entertainment Guide 2011 edi- group committed to making beau- 22. Please e-mail booklovers@ver- Garnishes for the Holidays,” pre- OXFORD tion is on sale now! Show your tiful music and growing together, izon.net or call (508) 949-6232 for sented by one of our members. support to St. Anne School for come join us at our Tuesday more information. A paring knife, a few vegetables and some imagination are the just $25 per book and enjoy hun- evening rehearsals at 7 p.m. at First Congregational Church of ingredients to creatively garnish dreds of discounts for dining as the First Congregational Church Oxford, 355 Main St., will hold its well as 50 percent off on restau- of Dudley located right next to your holiday tables. Please bring Holiday Tea Room and Gift THURSDAY your own paring knife and cut- rants, movies, attractions, gro- Nichols College. If you have any Shop from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. ting board. For more informa- ceries, travel, entertainment and questions, feel free to contact Oct. 28. Home-baked goods and lunch tion, please call Debbie at (508) more! These books can be used [email protected] or at (chicken supreme, seafood 943-5449. immediately and are valid (860) 935 5219. OXFORD lasagna) will be on sale. Call (508) through Nov. 1, 2011. They also 208-3391 by Nov. 12 for a reserva- make great gifts. Please contact tion. the school at (508) 943-2735. WEBSTER The Friends of the Oxford Public SATURDAY Library annual fall book sale Nov. 6 will be held on Oct. 28-30. An all- ONGOING OXFORD Have you lost a loved one? Are you-can-eat turkey dinner is you having trouble coping? You also scheduled on Monday, Nov. OXFORD are not alone! 1, at the Publick House in DUDLEY The Friends of the Oxford Come and join us for a monthly Sturbridge. Tickets for this event Public Library is holding its Bereavement Support Group. are available at the library prior Oak Hill Bible Church, 40 annual fall book sale from Second Monday of each month Sacarrappa Road, Oxford, will be Dudley Soccer Club’s spring Thursday, Oct. 28 through from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Meetings will to the event and will NOT be sold registration will be open through at the door on the night of the holding its annual craft fair Saturday, Oct. 30. Thursday sales be held at Webster Manor, 745 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. We are look- Dec. 13. Players can register on- are for members of the Friends School St., Webster. dinner. Please purchase your tick- line by visiting www.sportsman- ets early! The price is $13 for ing for crafters interested in set- only from noon to 7 p.m. Friday Please contact Chaplain Rev. Lee ting up a table or display on the ager.us/DudleySoccer.htm. and Saturday are open to the gen- Atherton at (508) 820-4800, ext. 336 adults and $5 for children ages 4- Registrations will also be accept- 13. day of the fair. The cost of space eral public from 9:30 a.m. to 3 for more information. is $25 per space. (Access to elec- ed in person from 6-7p.m. on p.m. Thousands of books in all Meetings are free of charge and tricity can be provided if need- Saturday, Nov. 6 at the Dudley genres will be available for pur- open to the public. ed). This event is well publicized Town Hall. Registration fee is $65 chase. Come down and stock up and well attended each year. per child with a family maximum for your fall/winter reading!

OLV PICNIC

UXBRIDGE — Our Lady of the Valley Regional School recently held its annual Picnic in the Parking Lot. This event was held to welcome back all students, parents, and faculty to school. It was a great opportunity to meet all the new OLV families. BLACKSTONE VALLEY TRIBUNE Friday, October 22, 2010 • 3 CONGREGATIONS NORTHBRIDGE UXBRIDGE Fairlawn Christian Reformed Church Church of the Good Shepherd 305 Goldthwaite Road; (508) 234-2838; pastor’s 121 Linwood St., 508-234-7726 study, (508) 234-8030 Pastor: Rev. Lawrence J. Esposito Pastor: Rev. Raymond Coffey Masses: Sat, 4 p.m.; Sun, 8 and 10 a.m.; Morning Worship: 10:15 a.m. (nursery provided) Mon., Tues., Wed., Thur 8:45 a.m. Church School: K through adult 9:00 am (nursery provided) Church of the Nazarene 130 Douglas St., (508) 278-2315 Northbridge Center Congregational Senior Pastor: Church Rev. Robert Howard Hill Street, (508) 234-3302 or (508) 234-6013 Executive Minister: Rev. John Westcott Pastor: Rev. William Hamilton Youth Pastor: Joshua Howard Services: Sunday, 9:15 a.m. Children’s Pastor: Noelle Herrmann Services: Sunday, 9:30 and 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Pleasant Street Christian Reformed Church Faith Fellowship, Uxbridge Foursquare 25 Cross St., (508) 234-5268 Church Interim Senior Pastor: Stanley Vander Klay 639 Douglas St.; (508) 278-0300 Associate Pastor of Youth: Pastor: Rev. Gil Parmley Rev. William Hodgeman Services: Sunday, 9:30 a.m. Services: Sunday 10:00 am. Sunday School, 9:00 am. First Evangelical Congregational Church For complete information on all ministries, Court Street (mailing address: P.O. Box 152); visit www.pscrc.org . (508) 278-3071 or (508) 278-6388 Services: Sunday worship, 9:30 a.m. Rockdale Congregational Church Fowler Road and Ash Street, (508) 234-8484 North Uxbridge Baptist Church Pastor: Rev. William Hamilton Senior Pastor: Pastor Jamie Walton Service: Sunday, 10:45 a.m. 5 East Hartford Ave.; (508) 278-5505 Service hours : 9:30 Sunday School for all ages; St. Asdvadzadzin Armenian Apostolic 10:30 Morning Worship Service; 6:00 pm Evening Church of Whitinsville Service For other ministries and more informa- 315 Church St., (508) 234-3677, tion, visit www.NorthUxbridge Baptist.com e-mail: [email protected] Email: [email protected] or pastorjamie@ Pastor: Rev. Aram Stepanian charterinternet.com Services: Sunday at 9:30 a.m.; Bible study classes, Thursdays, 7 to 8 p.m. St. Mary’s Church 77 Mendon St.; (508) 278-2226; CCD, St. Patrick’s Catholic Church (508) 278-3777 1 Cross St.; (508) 234-5656 or (508) 234-3232; Pastor: Rev. Steven M. LaBaire religious education, (508) 234-3511 Senior Priest: John Kelley Pastor: Rev. Michael Broderick Faith Formation Director: Annette Gion Weekend Schedule: Deacon: Paul Brown Masses: Sat: 4:30 PM Director of Music: Sun: 8:00 AM & 10:00 AM Daniel Zabinski Weekday Masses: Masses: Saturday, 5 p.m.; Sunday, 7:30, 9, 11 a.m. Mon., Tues. & Wed. at 8:30 AM The Church of the End Times St. Peter’s Parish 19 Industrial Drive 39 Church Ave.; (508) 234-2156; CCD, Pastor: David Stanley (508) 234-6355 Services: Wednesday PM 5:00; Saturday PM 7:00 Pastor: Rev. James Carmody Phone: 1-877-24PRAY Masses: Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m.; Saturday liturgy, 4:30 p.m.; Unitarian Congregation of Mendon and Sunday, 8:30 and 11 a.m. Uxbridge 27 North Main St., Uxbridge Trinity Episcopal Church 13 Maple St., Mendon 33 Linwood Ave., (508) 234-5303 Mailing Address: Services: Sunday, 7:45 and 9:15 a.m.; Sunday P.O. Box 392,Mendon, MA 01756 school, 10:45 a.m. Telephone: (508) 278-5234; church office, (508) 473-8681 Blackstone Valley United Methodist Pastor: Rev. Ralph Clarke Church Services: Sunday 10:30 a.m. in Mendon until further 61 Linwood Ave., (508) 234-2275 notice. Pastor: Rev. Michele Ewers Services: Sunday worship, 10 a.m.; Sunday school, 10 a.m. IS YOUR CHURCH OR CONGREGATION NOT LISTED IN OUR DIRECTORY? NEED TO REVISE United Presbyterian Church at Whitinsville INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR CHURCH, Pastor. Rev. Rick Underwood SERVICES, OR ANNOUNCE SPECIAL EVENTS? 51 Cottage St.; (508) 234-8220 Sunday School for all ages: 9:15 AM Please e-mail all information to Worship Service: 10:30 AM Nursery Provided us at [email protected], fax us at (508)909-4126, Village Congregational Church/ United Church of Christ or mail to the 5 Church St., (508) 234-7901 Blackstone Valley Tribune, Pastor: Rev. Robert Sherwood Services: Sunday worship and PO Box 90, Southbridge, MA 01550 Sunday school, 9:30 am.

DOUGLAS St. Denis Church East Douglas United Methodist Church 23 Manchaug Road, (508) 476-2002 333 Main St. (mailing address: P.O. 822, East Pastor: Rev. William N. Cormier Douglas 01516) Telephone: (508) 476-2049 Masses: Saturday, 5 p.m.; Sunday, 7, 8:30 and 10:15 Pastor: Rev. Robin McGrath a.m. Services: Sunday, 9:30 a.m. Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Second Congregational Church Main Street; (508) 476-7030; (508) 476-7221 First Congregational Church Pastor: Rev. Bill Broderick Common Street, (508) 476-0022 Services: Sundays in July and August, 9:30 a.m., Email Pastor: Rev. Ed Young and adult Bible study, 10:30 a.m.; Sunday in Services: Sunday services at 10:30 a.m. September through June, service at Middle School and High School classes meet at 9:15 AM 10:30 a.m. and Sunday school for all ages at 9 on Sunday. a.m. Us!

AUCTION • DUDLEY What’s On Your Mind? We’d Like to Know. TOWN ORDERED SALE We think you’re important enough to tell all our readers to be held at Dudley Town Hall, 71 West Main St. to turn to the Opinion pages and read your 6 PROPERTIES Letters to the Editor and Sound Offs. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26TH AT 4:00 P.M. But first, you have to write us! We’ll do our best to make the space available... 6 PROPERTIES after all, this is YOUR Newspaper! 33 Lakeview Ave. – Single Family Home If you can, put “Letter to the Editor” in the subject Prospect Ave. – Buildable Lot line or “Anonymous Sound Off” and send them to: Lyons Rd. – ±37 Acres [email protected] Henry Marsh Rd. – ±30 Acres We’d Love To Hear From You! Terms: Visit website for open house details. Bidder Registration starts at 3:30 p.m. day of sale. Deposit of $5,000. or $2,500. will be required to register to bid. Closing within 30 days. No warranties with respect to the accuracy of this description. visit zekosgroup.com for details THE ZEKOS GROUP AUCTIONEERS “If it’s important to you, it’s important to us!” 386 South Street, Shrewsbury, MA 01545 • 508-842-6400 MA Lic. #104 4 • Friday, October 22, 2010 BLACKSTONE VALLEY TRIBUNE

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

Jules Gary T.A. Maureen Ellen Paul John Adrienne Sandi LAKE REALTY Lusignan Williams King Cimoch Therrien Fenuccio Kokocinski James Grzyb www.Century21LakeRealty.com • www.WebsterLake.net #1 on the Internet FALL IS HERE! LIST WITH #1! CALL FOR A FREE MARKET ANALYSIS!

NEW LISTING SOLDSOLD NEW LISTING DUDLEY WEBSTER – 81 Killdeer Island Rd! WEBSTER – 2 Elaine St! Quiet WEBSTER – DUDLEY – AUBURN – WEBSTER – WEBSTER – 57 Upper Gore Rd! Post – 57A Mason Road! “2009” 11 Brian Ave! 12 Eagle Drive! 8 8 Rice Rd! Class 8Rm 44 Colonial Rd! Webster Lake Access! 7Rm Ranch! 3 Neighborhood Setting! 6 Rm Split! Beautiful 8 Rm Colonial! Overlooking & Beam, Stone & Stucco! 10 Rms - 7 Rm Raised Ranch! Better than New! Immaculate 6+Rm Split! Updated! Rm Tri-Level! Center Isl Granite Colonial! All You Would Expect! Webster Lake! Hrdwds! Granite! 2,890'! 1790 Antique Colonial! 5.84 Open Floor Plan! Cathedrals! Bdrms! Remod Appl Kit! Central Air! Open Floor Plan! Spacious Liv Rm Appl Kit! 3 Season Porch! Frplc Liv Kitchen! Open Floor Plan! Frplcd Cherry! Granite! Fam Rm w/Frplc! Center Isl! SS Appliances! Cherry Acres! Distant Views of Webster Lake! 3/4 Bdrms! Newly Finished Lower Hrdwd Floors! 33’ Finished Fam Rm w/Cathedral Ceilings! Kitchen w/CTile! Rm! 3 Bdrms w/Hrdwds! New Bath! Liv Rm! Family Rm w/Brick Hrdwds! CAir! 4 Bdrms! Master w/ Cabs! Frplcd! 2.5 Baths! Frplcd Din Rm! Frplcd 2nd Flr Great Level w/Family Rm & Second Full w/Wood Stove! Impeccable Landscaping! 3 Bedrooms! Huge Bath! Dining Area Fam Rm w/Frplc! New Siding & Hearth! 3 / 4 Bdrms! Master Whirlpool! 2.5 Baths! 2 Car Garage! Entertain/Theater Rm! Gen Hook-Up! Rm! Will Need New Well/Septic! Bath! 15x30 Above Ground Pool! 16x32 In Ground Pool! 2 Car Garage! w/Slider to Private Deck! New Roof! Windows! 2 Car Garage! 2007 Landscaped .62 Acres! Heated $239,900.00 $229,900.00 Bath! 2.5 Baths! 21x21Game Rm! Invis Elect Dog Fence! $329,900.00 Potential Master Piece! $249,900.00 1.12 Acres! Shed! Garage! $224,900.00 Furnace! And More! $224,900.00 In-Ground Pool! $209,900.00 Pool! $469,900.00

NEWNEW LISTINGLISTING NEWNEW LISTINGLISTING NEWNEW PRICEPRICE NEWNEW PRICEPRICE DUDLEY – 28 Healy Rd! Nichols WEBSTER – OPEN HOUSE DUDLEY – 220 West Main St! WEBSTER – 4 Hall Road! DUDLEY – 2 Fairview Ave! 58’ DUDLEY – 5 Luther Lane! 8 Rm WEBSTER – 11 Everett Ave! 7 Rm DUDLEY - 14 Hall Road! 9 Rm Sat & Sun 12:00-2:00! College Near! 7 Rm Country Cape! 4.1 Quality 6 Rm BRICK Ranch! Business Updated 6 Rm Split Entry! Kitchen Updated 8 Rm Ranch! Applianced Colonial! Many Updates! Stainless Updated Bungalow! Open Liv Rm & Din Brick Cape! Super In-Law Set Up! New England Commons! Adult 55+ Acres! Marble Counters, Jen-Air Gas Zoned! Eat-in Kit w/SS Appliances! w/Dining Area! Comfortable Liv Rm! Granite Kit! 15X19’ Liv Rm! 4 First Appliances! Granite Counters! Din Rm Rm! 3 Bdrms! 1st Flr Bdrm, 2 Large 2nd 2 Complete Living Levels! All Range! Frplcd Fam Rm! French Doors Community! Applianced! Solid Counters! w/Hrdwds! 15X25' Liv Rm w/New Flr Bdrms! Huge Bathroom w/Laundry! Hardwoods! 2 Bdrms! 2 Baths/Master! Full Oversized Liv Rm w/Frplcd! Hrdwd 3 Bdrms! Master w/half Bath! 2.5 Flr Bdrms! Gleaming Hrdwds! Spacious Rooms! Hardwoods! 5/4 to Deck w/Panoramic Vistas! Pegged Baths! Lower Level Family Room! Carpet! 1.5 Baths! 12X26' Master! 3 3 Season Front Porch! Recent Windows Hrdwd Flrs! 3 Bdrms! Frplcd Master, Basements! Garage! C/Air! Security! Flrs! 3 Bdrms w/Hrdwds, Fam Rm! Fully Finished Lower Level! 2 Bdrms! Finished Lower Level! Rms! 2/2 Bdrms! Walk-out Lower Master Bath! 3 Baths! Garages! Irrigation! Community Center! Walking Trails! Newer Windows & Furnace! 2 Car Garage! Private Yard! Baths, Whirlpool! New Windows! & Roof! Siding in 05! Furnace & Hot Level! 3 Baths! Huge .91 Acre Lot! $224,900.00 24/26X50'Garage w/25x25 Loft! C/Air! $164,900.00 $334,900.00 Low Fees! Easy Access! $214,900.00 $189,900.00 Half Acre! $229,900.00 C/Vac! $269,900.00 Water 07! Garage! $239,900.00

NEWNEW LISTINGLISTING NEWNEW LISTINGLISTING ONON DEPOSITDEPOSIT NEWNEW PRICEPRICE OXFORD – 10 Lambert Circle! OXFORD – 66 Pleasant St U15! WEBSTER – 493/495 School Street! THOMPSON – SCHOOLHOUSE THOMPSON - SCHOOLHOUSE WEBSTER – 49 Sunny Ave! 7 Rm WEBSTER – 55 Ash Street! 6+ Rm WEBSTER – 30 Nancy Dr! 7 Rm Completely Updated 8 Rm Colonial! Overlooks 4th Green “Pine Ridge”! 5 Rm Ideal Duplex! 5/7 Rms! 2/3 Bdrms! 1.5/1.5 POND! 6 Rm Waterfront Cape! POND! Western Exp! Beautiful Cape “Plus” 5+ Rm Gambrel set on Gambrel! Nice Home on Dead End! Baths! Applianced! Great Investment Colonial! Desirable Neighborhood! Super Island Kitchen! Fireplaced Townhouse! Easy Access to All Routes! Western Exp! Fantastic Sunsets! Sunsets! 100' Waterfront! 10+ Rms w/4 Fenced Yard! Eat-In Kit w/Center 30,884’! Live in One, Collect Rent from Eat-in Kit! Formal Din Rm w/Hrdwd! Opportunity! 493 Remodeled from Studs, Applianced! Frplcd Liv Rm! 3 Bdrms Decks! Open Flr Plan! Liv Rm w/Frplc! Family Rm! Gleaming Hardwoods! 3/4 Applianced! Granite! 26' Liv Rm! 2 Custom Kit, Walk-in Closets! Laundries! Isl! Spacious Liv Rm! Formal Din the Other! Cape w/Frplcd Liv Rm! 1st Fl Fam Rm w/Hrdwds! Huge Liv w/Hrdwds! 1st Flr Laundry/Office! 3 Bdrms! Master w/Waterfront Deck & 3 Bdrms! 1.5 Baths! Hardwoods! Bdrms! Master Bath! 2.5 Baths! Bdrms! Master Bdrm w/Loft, Skylight & Sep Basements & Walk-up Attics! Recent Rm! 3 Large Bdrms! Master w/Walk- Rm! 3 Bdrms w/ Hrdwds! 1.5 Baths! Windows! Garages! Sep Basements! Recent Bath, Furnace, Roof, Electrical Bath! 3.5 Baths! Finished Lower Level! 2 Car Garage! Gambrel w/2/3 Bdrms! Garage! Cul-de-Sac! .93 Acres! Fan! 1.5 Baths! Stackable Washer/Dyer! In Time for Summer! in Closet! LL Fam Rm! 6 Panel Drs! Attached Garage! 2001 2Z Oil Heat! $182,900.00 New Electric! etc. & Insulated Doors! 2 Tier Deck! Full Bath! Nice Kitchen! And More! $278,900.00 C/Air! Garage! $199,900.00 $269,900.00 $389,900.00 Walk to Lake! $249,900.00 $209,900.00 Private Back Yard! $254,900.00

NEWNEW PRICEPRICE NEWNEW LISTINGLISTING WEBSTER LAKE! WEBSTER LAKE! WEBSTER LAKE - STRIP WEBSTER LAKE – 228 Killdeer WEBSTER LAKE – South Pond! 92 53 Bates Point! Middle WEBSTER LAKE – 36 Laurelwood! SUTTON - "LAKE SINGLETARY" SUTTON - LAKE SINGLETARY! Eastern Exp = Spectacular Sunrises! 9 Rm ISLAND! Island Rd! Sandy Shores! Level – Lakeside Ave! Southwestern Exposure! Pond/Western Expo = Spectacular Your Own Island Paradise! Middle Pond/Reid Smith Cove! Western 400'+ of Prime Lake Frontage! 1.69 Young Custom Built 6+ Rm Contemp! Walk-Out! 7 Rm Contemporary! 2 Story Sunsets! Huge Lake Views! Complete Contemp! 3 Levels w/Panoramic Lake Sunsets & Views! 80' Waterfront! "Wawela You’ll Never Want to Leave! 8 Rms! Views! Granite, Marble & Hrdwds! Exp – Beautiful Sunsets! 90’ Acres Surrounded by Waterfront Applianced Custom Kit w/Center Frplcd Liv Rm! Lake Facing Master 2005 Remodel Inside & Out! Park"! Ideal 2nd Home or Yr Round Living! 3/4 Bdrms! 2 Full Baths! Sep Guest Fireplaced! 3 Bdrms - Lake Facing Master! Frplcd Liv Rm w/Cathedral! Applianced! Waterfront! Fantastic 3/4 Acre Lot! 8 Estates! 2 Separate Houses Proposed Island! Liv Rm w/Cathedral Ceiling! 3 w/Bath! 3 Bdrms! 3 Tile Baths! C/Air! Open Floor Plan! Cathedrals! Cottage! Gazebo! Boat House! Fireplace! 2 Bedrooms! Applianced! Media Rm! Detached 3 Car w/2nd Flr Din Rm or Office! 2 Bdrms - Lake Facing “Mainland” Lot for Parking w/Garage! Rm Colonial! Frplcd Liv Rm! 3/4 Bdrms! 2 Lot Division! Build 2 New Homes on Bdrms! Master Bath! 2.5 Baths! Garage! New Roof & Other Expansion Potential! 220' Deep Lot! 2 Full Baths! 3 Car Garage! Mahogany Separate Parcels or Build Your Walkout Lower Level! Enjoy all Lake $539,900.00 Central Air! Garage! Master! 3 Season Porch! Gas Heat! CAir! 3 Fully Equipped! Pontoon Boat! $479,900.00 Renovations! $449,900.00 Permanent Dock! $499,900.00 Car Garage! Deck! Docks! $389,900.00 $599,900.00 Decks! $639,900.00 Private Estate! $625,000.00 Living has to Offer!

SOLDSOLD ONON DEPOSITDEPOSIT SOLDSOLD NEWNEW PRICEPRICE NEWNEW LISTINGLISTING WEBSTER LAKE! Spectacular 10 Rm SUTTON – 100 Town Farm Rd! WEBSTER LAKE – 120' Waterfront! WEBSTER LAKE - Snug Harbor WEBSTER LAKE – 60 Lakeside Ave! WEBSTER LAKE – North Pond – 69 Birch WEBSTER LAKE - 63 Bates WEBSTER LAKE - 16 Cross Ct! w/Panoramic Views across South Pond! Private 2.5 Acre Hillside Lot! 6 Rm 9 Rm Brick Cape! Grand Views of Villas! 3,300'! Luxurious Waterfront 100’ Waterfront! Huge Views of South Isl Rd! Panoramic Views! 61’ Waterfront! Point Rd! 90' Waterfront! 1/2 Acre! Killdeer Island! Western Exp = Sunsets! Great for all Water Sports! Country Cape! 3 Bdrms! 2 Baths! New South Pond! Frplcd Liv Rm & Fam Rm! Living! 7 Rms! 2/3 Bdrms! 4.5 Baths! 3 Pond! Western Exp = Fantastic Sunsets! Updated 5 Rm Ranch! Open Floor Plan! Kit, Main House plus 2 Separate Rental Spectacular Sunsets! 8 Rms! 4 Bdrms! Master Bdrm Suite that you'll never Furnace 2004! Title 5 Complete! Great Lake Facing Mstr Bdrm! Main & Lower Frplcs! Gourmet Kit! S/S Appliances! Real Log Summer Cottage! 10,924’ Lot Din & Liv Rms All w/Great Lake Views! Units! Beautiful Grounds! Sandy 1.5 Baths! Applianced! Center Isl! want to Leave! 3 Fireplaces! 3.5 Baths! Level Kitchens! Beautifully Beamed Cathedral Ceilings! Lake Facing Formal Din Rm! Flr to Ceiling Stone 2 Car Garage! Professionally Access to Major Highways & Schools! Landscaped! 26X30' Garage! Master Suite w/Private Balcony! Great Allows for Rm to Expand! Remodel It! Master Bdrm w/Sliders to Deck! 2 Bdrms Beach! Eastern Exp = Beautiful Come and Enjoy all of what West Rm w/ Cathedrals, Frplc, Hot Tub & Tear it Down! Build New! 5 Rms of Total! Garage! Swim & Ski from Your Dock! Sunrises! Great Opportunity! Frplc Liv Rm! Master w/Half Bath! Lower Landscaped! Mahogany Decks! Roof 07! Siding 09! $359,900.00 Level Frplc Fam Rm! $439,900.00 And Much More! $774,900.00 Sutton has to Offer! $314,800.00 $479,900.00 Steam Shower! $499,900.00 Rustic Charm! $419,900.00 $564,900.00

SOLDSOLD SOLDSOLD SOLDSOLD SOLDSOLD SOLDSOLD WEBSTER LAKE – WEBSTER LAKE WEBSTER LAKE - Exceptional WEBSTER LAKE – Killdeer Island - WEBSTER LAKE – WEBSTER LAKE - South Pond – 105’ WEBSTER LAKE 86 Bates Point WEBSTER LAKE - South Pond! – 220 Killdeer 3 Bates Grove! Island, 75’ Sandy Beach! Fantastic Property! Spectacular Sunsets! 100' North Pond! Western Exp – South Pond Yr Rd! Applianced! Level Waterfront – Western Exposure = Middle Pond – Reid Smith Cove! Road! Views across Middle Pond! 25 Bates Grove Rd! 88’ Waterfront! Lakefront Home! Cherry Kitchen! Waterfront! 5700'! 4 Fireplaces! Cherry Phenomenal Sunsets! Custom 3000’ Furnished! Dock! 19’ Pontoon Boat w/50 Beautiful Sunsets! 10 Rm Contemp! Lake Western Exposure – Beautiful Sunsets! Breathtaking Sunsets! 7 Rm Ranch! 20,712’ Lot! 2 Complete Living Library! Granite Kitchen! Media Rm! Levels - 2 Kitchens! Cathedrals Lake Facing Din & Liv Rms! 5 Bdrms - Dream! 10’ Tray Ceilings! Killer Lake HP! 6 Rms! Screened Porch! Fam Rm Views - Most Rooms! Fireplaced! Open Flr 7Rms! 3/4 Bedrooms! Cathedrals! Multi-functional 13x21 Brady Sun Room! Black Pearl Foyer! Tray Ceilings! Master Applianced! 3/4 Bdrms! Master w/Lake w/Skylights! Fireplace! 3 2 on 1st Flr - 3 Lake Facing! Master Views! Super Lake Facing 3 Rm Master w/Cath Ceiling! 1st Fl Master w/Hrdwds! Plan! 4 Bdrms! Master Bath w/Jacuzzi! 2.5 1.5Baths! Garage! $399,900.00 Bath! 3 Full Baths! 11X46 Suite & Office Suite! Lake Level 3 Bdrms! 2 Baths! 14,190’ Lot! Sandy Baths! Great for Entertaining & All Water Views! Fully Finished Walk-out Lower Bedrooms! 3 Full Baths! Panoramic Suite! 3 Bdrms! 3 Marble Tile Baths! 2 Additional Waterfront Lots – 8500’! Lake Views! 2 Car Garage! Office/Workshop/Utility! Garages! AC! w/Kitchen &10x20 Resistance Pool! Beach! Freshly Paint Ext! Recent Roof! Sports! Slate Patio! 2 Car Gar! And More! Level! 2.5 Baths! Garage! Decks! Prime Gardens! Security! And More! Theramador Kitchen! C/Air! Garages! $374,900.00 $184,900.00 + $224,900 $499,900.00 $599,900.00 Pro Landscaped! Level Lot! Trex $1,399,900.00 $649,900.00 $499,900.00 50’ Waterfront! Deck! Dock! $799,900.00

MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC AUCTION Wednesday, October 27, 2010 3:00 PM-STURBRIDGE 59 Allen Road sgl fam, 2,466 sf liv area, 1.19 ac lot, 8 rm, 4 bdrm, 2.5 bth, Worcester(Worc): Bk 41632, Pg 157 4:00 PM-STURBRIDGE 114 Mashapaug Road sgl fam, 1,788 sf liv area, 1.1 ac lot, 7 rm, 3 bdrm, 2.5 bth, Worcester(Worc): Bk 38519, Pg 273 Thursday, October 28, 2010 10:00 AM-SOUTHBRIDGE 32 Roger Street 2 fam, 1,976 sf liv area, 6,700 sf lot, 10 rm, 6 bdrm, 2 bth, Worcester(Worc): Bk 40348, Pg 193 TERMS: $5,000 cash or certified check at the time and place of the sale. The balance to be paid within thirty (30) days at the law offices of Korde & Associates, P.C., 321 Billerica Rd., Chelmsford, MA, 01824, Attorney for the Mortgagee. Auctioneer makes no representation as to the accuracy of the information contained herein BAY STATE AUCTION CO., INC. NORTH CHELMSFORD (978) 251-1150 www.baystateauction.com MA Lic. #2624 ~ NH Lic. #3088 ~ RI Lic. #0149

454 Main Street Sturbridge (508) 347-6556 Mike Weeks Dianna Heagney Elaine Phifer John Sherman Joan Mellen John Roderick Roger Mundell Susan Tittle Carol Holstrom Ann Marie Damian www.sturbridgerealestate.com Dudley-3 bedroom ranch, approx 1300sf, New roof, new septic to be installed, hardwoods, one car garage, level lot, only $159,900

Brookfield-Stunning Colonial on over two acres with frontage on small pond. Quality built six yr old home with many upgrades. 2300sf, priced under market value at $329,900.

West Brookfield - 3 Br vinyl sided cape. Motivated seller, needs septic system, make offer! $120,000.

Leicester-Waterfront, great buy at $149,900, 75’ on water, many updates, town sewer available, very cute home. Great place to sit and relax on the water, only $149,900. BLACKSTONE VALLEY TRIBUNE Friday, October 22, 2010 • 5 • R E A L

943-4900 * 987-8400 E OFF EXIT 1 - RT. 395 - THOMPSON RD., WEBSTER, MASS. Marc D. Becker, Carla Manzi, Brokers

WEBSTER -- WEBSTER -- Move Immaculate three- right into this bedroom Ranch REDUCED excellent hip-roof on 1/2 acre lot. -- Ranch in a very recent roof, win- nice neighborhood dows and furnace -- gleaming hard- -- gleaming hardwoods throughout -- applianced kitchen -- dining woods -- spacious, open cabinet-packed kitchen - - fireplaced living room -- gorgeous ceramic bath area -- living room -- two large bedrooms -- S with jacuzzi tub and separate shower -- garage -- ceramic bath -- three-season porch -- HWBB oil shed -- minutes to schools and highway -- move heat -- recent furnace -- attached garage -- shed - right in -- quick closing possible! - backyard patio. R/E Tax $1971 38 Lake Pkwy. $238,900 R/E Tax $1783 $199,900 DUDLEY –Very WEBSTER – Want/need nice three-bed- more than a regular-sized REDUCED REDUCED room Ranch in Ranch? This quality-built good neighbor- home has more than 2100 hood – applianced square feet of one-level kitchen open to living space on a half acre dining area – spa- close to everything. Spacious kitchen - dining area cious cathedral ceiling family room – breezeway – - 30 ft. living room and three extra large bedrooms T - 2.5 baths - 36 ft. screened back porch overlook- deck - hardwood floors – 1st flr laundry – ceramic bath – garage – walk-out basement – town ser- ing level back yard - partially finished basement, vices – close to schools and shopping. tons of storage - oil heat, recent roof, garage, town R/E Tax $1862 $174,900 services. RE/Taxes $2268 $184,900 WHEN YOU THINK OF REAL ESTATE - THINK OF STERLING SINCE 1962 OUR 48TH YEAR

DUDLEY $240,000-Spacious 8 rm 4- A 5 br 2 bath cape in good location. Melinda Titus-Radomski Broker/Owner Hdwds, Ceramic and carpet floors, www.melindatitus.com central vac, security system, town Licensed in MA & CT sewer, garage. Large yard, located on 74 Chase Ave. • Webster, MA 01570 cul-de-sac. 21 Circle Dr. 508.943.3200 or cell 508.243.2251 Maher Real Estate Visit Century21Maher.com for T All Massachusetts homes for sale! DUDLEY - 4 Br, 2 Ba Cape w/Hdwds, WEBSTER - Well maintained 4 Family! SOUTHBRIDGE - Unique property Single Sandra Loughlin Joyce Johnson Owner/Manager Owner/Broker Cathedrals, ceilings w/skylights. 14x32 livrm, Excellent income property that pays for family with two 6 rms, 3 BR 1 bath units. OPEN HOUSE OPEN HOUSE itself! 1-3 Br units, Large yard, off-street Town water and sewer, Garage, Storage, Yard 508-769-2605 10/24 • 11-1 508-958-1742 14x18 din rm, breakfast nook, foyer leading parking, town water & sewer, good location. and close to everything. Use this home as an 10/24 • 12-1:30 to deck, pool & more. $259,900 Can close in 30 days! $285,000 income property and live rent free! $94,900

3 Sawmill Circle 821 School Street Jo-Ann Szymczak CHARLTON - 6 Rm, 3 Br. Saltbox WEBSTER-7 Rm, 4 Br. Colonial. Hdwds, JoAnnSoldMyHouse.com Connie Nedoroscik 508-943-7669 Ann Marie Colonial. Beautiful home on 1+ acres in Frplcd. LR w/ window seats, built-in china Sue THOMPSON - Sorensen Cul De Sac. Wide pine floors, frplcd. cabinets, eat-in applianced kitchen w/ Kusz or LR, granite kitchen Master BR w/ vault- E pantry screened porch, enclosed breezeway. $324,900 774-230-5044 ed ceiling and jetted bath. Exclusively at Century 21 Maher Real Estate Exclusively at Century 21 Maher Real Estate Detached Cape • $189,000 Detached Cape • $244,900 Detached Cape • $439,900 $269,900 Call: 508-832-5831 $230,000 Call: 508-832-5831

OPEN HOUSE OPEN HOUSE EDUCED SUN. 12-2PM SUN. 12-2PM Helen REDUCED R Ronald Vangsness Garabedian

DUDLEY • 46 Sawmill Rd DUDLEY • 105 W. Main St DUDLEY • 8 Sanborn St A HOME WITH ROOM for home office, family room, game room, formal Charming colonial with 1st floor family 165' frontage on Merino Pond, boating, skiing, entertaining, parents or in-laws, space for everyone, library with gas fire- room, 2 baths, 3/4 bedrooms on 1/2 acre lot place, dining room, and grounds to enjoy nature, walk in the woods or fishing, wooded lot town services. 1.5 baths, access Merino Pond for sailing or boating. Don't forget the heated pool w/ 2 car garage or can be used as owner OXFORD - 4 Rm 1 Br. Condo at AUBURN- 7 Rm 3 Br. Cape sits on 1.5 ideal for 2nd home and cabana and dogs are secure on the grounds with an invisible fence. acre Wooded lot. Hardwoods, custom occupied with an accessory unit...view now Why build when this house has it all and Dudley offers low taxes and good Chic Thayer Pond Village. Spacious 1st floor woodwork, Crown molding, chair rail, Maryann motivated seller! schools. An easy commute to Mass Pike, Rtes. 395, 20, 146 and 290 Beland condo with central air & patio, on pool- side. Country setting, close to major new vinyl windows. Private country living Johnson routes. close to major routes. Exclusively at Century 21 Maher Real Estate Exclusively at Century 21 Maher Real Estate $89,900 Call: 508-832-5831 $215,000 Call: 508-832-5831

Judy Janice GOT A HOUSE FOR SALE? Empie Ward

SPENCER- 6 Rm, 3 Br. Cape on 5+ WHITINSVILLE- 10 Rm 4 Br. 1/2 acres! Hardwoods, large family room, 2 Anne Duplex. Elegant & Spacious, hdwds, Diane finished rooms in walk-out basement, frplcd LR, formal DR, Family Rm., office, Greenberg heated 2 car garage, irrigation system, Pacevicz This the place above ground pool. playroom, A/C, porch, garage & more! Exclusively at Century 21 Maher Real Estate Exclusively at Century 21 Maher Real Estate $389,000 Call: 508-832-5831 $219,000 Call: 508-832-5831

to sell it! *** RENTALS *** Looking for a job? Have you considered a Lorraine Northbridge – Apt...... $725 real estate career? Franny Jankowski 1st floor, 3 Rm, 1 Br Gaudette Your ad will be Ask about our Webster – House ...... $1,500 Pre-License Class Rebate! Ranch 7 Rm., 3 Br., 2 Ba mailed to 50,000+ Call Sandy or Andrea at 508-832-5831 x11 Kathy or email at [email protected] Elie FOR households Sampson Kahale SALE 426 Pakachoag Street, Auburn MA throughout 508-832-5831 • 1-800-563-7019 www.century21maher.com [email protected] Southern Worcester Cory Carolyn Bibeau Licensed in MA & CT Smith County. To advertise on our real estate section, Theheartof please call your local sales representative at 1-800-367-9898 massachusetts.com 6 • Friday, October 22, 2010 BLACKSTONE VALLEY TRIBUNE

TOOMEY-LOVETT, INC. www.century21toomeylovett.com Spencer (508) 885-3443 Ware (413) 967-6326 West Brookfield (508) 867-7064 Brenda Ryan Dot Aucoin Melissa Mary Jo Spiro Vivian Debra Debbie Joan Chad Michelle Stan Broker- Broker Cournoyer Demick Thomo Marrero- Nordby- Thomo Lacoste Splaine Roy Misiaszek 109 West St, Ware 413-967-6326 Owner Hilli Doros Rivera Each office independently owned and operated 201 SOUTH STREET, SOUTHBRIDGE, MA 01550 • 508-765-9155 • 1-800-784-0445 FAX: 508-765-2698 SELLERS: If you need your home sold, Call us for a FREE MARKET ANALYSIS. Now offering rental services HISTORIC LOW INTEREST RATES www.aucoinryanrealty.com

SOUTHBRIDGE-QUALITY, CHARAC- STURBRIDGE-Be ready to move in STURBRIDGE-Amazing home, and make this your home! 3 Amazing location! 9 room colonial in TER, STATELY – Here is your chance RICE to own a home that was built to last. P Bedrooms, living room with easy liv- cul de sac on 1/2 acre lot. Over 2500 4 Large BR, 2 Full Baths, 2 Half Baths, REDUCED! ing wood stove with gas log, hard- square feet of living space with large NEW LISTING NEW LISTING New Kitchen, Corian, Hardwood wood floors, garage, large, level use- master suite and jet tub. Finished Floors, Front to Back Living Room, able yard and partially finished bsmt. game room in bsmt. Central air, fire Dining Room, Den, 2 car Gar. And fin- Brand new boiler and windows. Large place, 2 full bath, 2 1/2 baths, town ished bsmt. Owner will paint Exterior screened in room and large. water and sewer and beautiful, land- included in the price of only $244,900 Convenient Sturb. Location for only scaped yard, large deck.This could be – Don’t miss out on this opportunity! your new home for only $374,900. $227,900. WARREN - Two bedroom EAST BROOKFIELD - Country WEST BROOKFIELD - SOUTHBRIDGE-You must see this proper- SOUTHBRIDGE-Want to have a brand SOUTHBRIDGE-What a value! Two ranch with country setting, cape with the traditional old Red Contemporary 3 bedroom,2 bath new home with a mortgage payment ty to find out all that it has to offer. New Roof family with 2 Bedrooms each unit. You and New 3 zone Buderus High Efficient Oil open floor plan with cathedral Barn that everyone loves. This tri level with nice lot located on that is close to the cost of rent? This can live in one unit and rent out the Heating System. Beautiful Hardwoods ceilings, double sliders to large home has an enclosed sun porch, side street just out of town. new sub-division has town water and other for a great mortgage helper. New throughout. Full width of house master BR. Familyroom has wood stove and sewer and has very private lots. With bath. 3 additional BRs and another back deck, walk out basement large eat in kitchen, living room, kitchen on first floor and freshly paint- Reputable, local builder who is easy to bath and a half. 1st floor laundry. Updated could be finished. Recently and expandable upstairs. Situated lots of glass. A little paint would work with. Different lots and plans ed on second floor. Property is in very kitchen, LR, FR, and DR open floor plan with on 2 acres of land. The house spruce this home right up. Priced beautiful woodwork. 2 car garage – Great painted interior. $142,000 available. Call the office for more nice condition. Will be easy to rent. need some TLC. $160,000 to sell .Finished lower level with Lots of off street parking. $129,900 private yard. Call for your own showing! You details. Homes starting at $169,900. will not believe your eyes. $215,000 fireplace. $169,900

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2 Maple Avenue Open House Directory Shrewsbury, MA 01545 www.NewEnglandMoves.com OPENSUN HOUSE 3-5 PEN HOUSE Deadline: Monday at 10am O SUN 3-5 Inger Christensen (C) Condo (X) Condex (M) Multi-Family (T) Townhouse 508-769-3823 (B) Business (U) Duplex (S) Single Family (D) Adult WEBSTER - $199,900 OXFORD - $259,900 508-365-3561 1050 School Street 14 Westview Avenue (P) Land (L) Mobile Home (A) Apartment Community Sunny Ranch w/gar & firepl, 3br, hdwd Deceiving 3br 2full ba Country Cape, lge ADDRESS STYLE TIME PRICE REALTOR/SELLER/PHONE flrs, walkout bsmt, upper School St area bdrms, deck w/scrned prch. EZ to hiway 395 x1, straight on Lk Parkway Rte 12 to Holbrook to Westview SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24TH Licensed in MA & CT CHARLTON: Elaine Armstrong EW PRICE N EW PRICE 3 Sawmill Circle SF 11:00-1:00 $269,900 Century 21 Maher/Ann Marie Sorensen 508-353-1932 N 508-612-8647 508-365-4022

DUDLEY: WEBSTER - $650,000 WEBSTER - $204,900 8 Sanborn Street SF 12:00-2:00 $244,900 Weichert Realty/Jo-Ann Szymczak Check this out…13 units close to stores Updated 3br 2full-ba Colonial, Large View more properties at and hiway. Updated, parking, court yard. fplcd LR, Formal DR, French door to 3 508-943-7669 Call for more information season prch, hw flrs, newer kitch,ss appl, www.IngerC.com 38-42 Prospect St Close to 395 & beach 150 W. Main Street SF 12:00-2:00 $189,000 Weichert Realty/Jo-Ann Szymczak 31 Park Avenue 508-943-7669 OXFORD: 14 Westview Ave SF 3:00-5:00 $259,900 Coldwell Banker/Inger Christensen To advertise in our Real 508-769-3823 WEBSTER: 1050 School Street SF 3:00-5:00 $199,900 Coldwell Banker/ Inger Christensen Estate Section, please call 508-769-3823 821 School Street SF 12:00-1:30 $230,000 Century 21 Maher/Joyce Johnson your local sales 508-958-1742 To have your open house listed in this directory representative. please contact Sandy @ 1-508-909-4110 1-800-367-9898 BLACKSTONE BUSINESS DIRECTORY

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The res- ers resurfaced hope, faith, thanksgiv- fruition. with being “great in the sight of the rescue attempts, it was never cue time frame ing, and a new appreciation for what Yes, there will be books, movies, God,” according to scriptures, it’s voiced loud enough to be heard.) was considerably mankind can accomplish when unity and subsequent stories involving also worth, apparently, about $1 mil- Despite seemingly insurmountable shortened, as of purpose and prayer are at the core familial and financial successes and lion. odds, and the harsh realities of most NASA engineers of a project. failures, joys and sadnesses, disease That latter estimate is based on true-life trapped-miner scenarios, and the best We still can’t remember (or pro- and discord, shortened careers and some $30 million the Chilean govern- this case drew worldwide attention designers, nounce) most of the names of most even greater endurances, but no mat- ment recently spent to save 33 souls and, eventually, worldwide assis- builders, and of those rescued, but we know and ter these future events, these miners buried (about a half-mile) beneath tance. providers of understand that the opening para- — and their temporary prayer part- Chilean desert sands for more than Prayers, of course, were offered drills, bits, and an graph of some three dozen future ners — will forever have the moment 69 days. That’s not to say they would- immediately in behalf of those innovative rescue obituaries will include the phrase when God and man were in agree- n’t have spent even much more if interred, not just by their families AS YOU “capsule” con- “one of 33 miners rescued from the ment on a righteous course of action. they’d had to, only that that’s what and friends, but also by faithful peti- verged in the collapsed Chilean copper mine in “The effectual fervent prayer of a the rescue efforts cost in this specific tioners from near and far. And as a LIKE IT Chilean desert to 2010,” as a tribute to the record of righteous man availeth much,” it — record-breaking, earth-shattering desperate rescue plan was hatched — focus their efforts endurance they set, and the miracle says in James 5:16. The effectual case. and scheduled to take up to four MARK ASHTON and energies on a in which they all took part. efforts of a unified group of faithful That’s “earth-shattering” in the lit- months (beyond the limits of human concerted right- Only one of those 33 came out of can “availeth even more.” Enough, in eral sense, as it took the combined endurance, if you ask me!) — pray- eous effort. their manmade rescue capsule bent fact, to move mountains. To move efforts of who knows how many peo- ers offered thanks for the safety of The word “miracle” began being on bending his knees in thanksgiv- mountainous men to tears. To move ple to break through more than 2,000 their own loved ones and sought bandied about and, then last week, ing and supplication, but his attitude nations and governments to forget feet of desert rock to reach the divine intervention in behalf of the greatest miracle of all — live of gratitude was shared by untold their differences and to work togeth- gold/copper miners and retrieve these, their buried brethren. broadcast television with a purpose sympathetic souls from around the er to determine — if ever so briefly them via truly extraordinary means. Help, inspiration, perspiration, and a happy ending — surfaced along world. While it took the genius and — the worth of a human soul. Perhaps the most extraordinary invention, and intervention all with all 33 of the once-buried miners. generosity of hundreds of men from thing of all in this saga of heroism, arrived — often without even being Has there ever been a more uplifting, nations near and far to bring the res- Mark Ashton writes a weekly col- sacrifice, and temporal redemption specifically requested — until the enlivening, encouraging use of TV in cue plan to pass, it took the mercy umn for Stonebridge Press publica- is that — for once — the whole world best and brightest from around the the entire history of the medium? and majesty of the maker of ALL tions. seemed to come together for the world were involved in the life-saving And along with the jubilant min- men to bring the actual miracle to Impressive second half helps Rams earn draw with Woolies BY MICHAEL CORSO cross that went directly to Crain, who directed Keovongmanysar, who netted the first goal and After a scramble for the ball, a Millbury player SPORTS CORRESPONDENT a beautiful header into the top corner of the assisted on the second. was able to place a perfect lead pass that hit DUDLEY — It was a tale of two halves on goal. This gave the Woolies a 2-0 lead into the “Amanda plays any position you need her to Crain in stride. She then dribbled inside the Oct. 13, as the Shepherd Hill and Millbury girls’ halftime intermission. play,” said Gwosch. “She took over the leader- penalty box before ripping a shot that missed soccer teams battled to a 2-2 tie. In addition to the two-goal advantage, ship role today and encouraged her players to the post by inches, which gave the Rams a sigh The Woolies controlled the first half, but the Millbury controlled possession most of the play better.” of relief. Rams stormed back in the second stanza to tie half, which gave the Rams little-to-no scoring The first goal for the Rams came when junior “Millbury is a very good team, but we need to it up. opportunities. Emily Mattson was taken down in the box, play better defense in situations like that,” said Millbury was able to obtain an impressive 2- Despite the early deficit, Shepherd Hill coach which led to a penalty kick. Gwosch showed Gwosch. “We need to mark our players on cor- 0 lead at the break, as the Woolies used a bal- Jamie Gwosch knew her team had a second her confidence in Keovongmanysar by allow- ner kicks and throw-ins much better.” anced attack led by junior Emily Nasuti. half run in them. ing her to take the crucial shot. With the tie, the 5-5-2 Rams moved to within Midway through the first half, Nasuti took a “Our team never gave up and never kept And Keovongmanysar would not disappoint, six points of reaching the districts with six pass from classmate Meg Crain and ran past their heads down,” she said. “I was really as she placed a shot in the corner of the goal games remaining on the season. It will not be several Rams’ defenders before releasing a shot pleased with how we came out in the second that Millbury goalie Meg O’Leary couldn’t han- an easy road for Shepherd Hill, as they faced off that Shepherd Hill goalie Marissa Mancini half.” dle. This cut the deficit to 2-1, and more impor- against powerhouse Auburn later in the week. wasn’t able to stop. The score gave Millbury a 1- Gwosch had good reason to be happy with tantly gave a much-needed spark to the Rams “We have a lot of work to do,” said Gwosch. “I 0 lead. her young Rams, as they were able to tally a that seemed to carry them the remainder of the have all the confidence that we will make it to The second goal of the match came on a cor- couple second half goals to even the score. game. the districts.” ner kick late in the first half. However, it was Even more impressive was the fact that they Shepherd Hill would even the score shortly Millbury kept its undefeated season alive the play prior to the corner that set up the goal. were able to notch the goals without the pres- after on a beautiful corner kick from with the tie, as they grabbed another point and After a beautiful through pass, Nasuti looked to ence of senior captain Maura Kasierski, who Keovongmanysar that found the foot of fresh- moved to 9-0-4 on the season. The Woolies have add to her goal total when she released a bullet left in the first half due to an injury. man Meghan Dunn. already clinched a spot in the postseason tour- that Mancini was able to knock away. On the Shepherd Hill was able to get back into the The game would see one final scoring oppor- nament. ensuing corner, junior Murphy Ronan sent a game thanks to sophomore Amanda tunity from the Woolies with 17 minutes to go. LEGALS NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF assessments, tax sales, tax titles and other MORTGAGEE’S NOTICE OF SALE OF TOWN OF NORTHBRIDGE REAL ESTATE municipal liens and water or sewer liens and REAL ESTATE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS By virtue and in execution of the Power State or County transfer fees, if any there By virtue and in execution of the Power of NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING of Sale contained in a certain mortgage are, and TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS Sale contained in a certain Mortgage given In accordance with the provisions of given by Amanda E. Murnane and Robert ($10,000.00) in cashier's or certified check by Jeffrey P. Beaupre and Gloria A. M.G.L Ch40A, Section 11, and Chapter 173, A. Murnane to Mortgage Electronic will be required to be paid by the purchaser Beaupre to Mortgage Electronic Registration Section 47 of the Northbridge Zoning By- Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for at the time and place of the sale as a deposit Systems, Inc., dated November 22, 2005 and laws, the Northbridge Zoning Board of Drew Mortgage Associates, Inc. dated and the balance in cashier's or certified recorded with the Worcester County Appeals will hold a public hearing on November 9, 2006, recorded with the check will be due in thirty (30) days, at the (Worcester District) Registry of Deeds at Wednesday, November 10, 2010 at 7:05 Worcester County (Worcester District) offices of Doonan, Graves & Longoria, LLC, Book 37895, Page 211 of which the P.M. at The Northbridge Town Hall, 7 Main Registry of Deeds in Book 40144, Page 359 100 Cummings Center, Suite 225D, Beverly, Mortgage the undersigned is the present Street, Whitinsville, MA on the application of which mortgage the undersigned is the MA 01915, time being of the essence. holder by assignment for breach of the con- of Levon Derkosrofian, 477 Church St., present holder for breach of conditions of The Mortgagee reserves the right to ditions of said Mortgage and for the purpose Whitinsville, MA for a Special Permit pur- said mortgage and for the purpose of fore- postpone the sale to a later date by public of foreclosing same will be sold at Public suant to Article IX, Section 173-30 (B) of the closing the same will be sold at PUBLIC proclamation at the time and date appointed Auction at 11:00 AM on November 12, 2010 Northbridge Zoning By-laws, Extensions and AUCTION at 10:00 AM on November 3, for the sale and to further postpone at any at 200 Kelly Road, Northbridge, MA, all and Alterations, in order to allow the separation of 2010, on the mortgaged premises. The entire adjourned sale-date by public proclamation singular the premises described in said a pre-existing, non-conforming lot with two mortgaged premises, all and singular, the at the time and date appointed for the Mortgage, to wit: The land in Northbridge, structures into two separate lots. premises as described in said mortgage: adjourned sale date. Worcester County, Massachusetts, shown as The property is located at 471-477 A certain lot or parcel of land situated on The premises is to be sold subject to and Lot #3 as set forth on plan entitled "Plan of Church St., Whitinsville, shown on the westerly sideline of Putnam Hill Road, with the benefit of all easements, restrictions, Property in Northbridge, Massachusetts", Assessor’s Map 15, as Parcel 38 consisting Sutton, Worcester County, Massachusetts, leases, tenancies, and rights of possession, dated 10/14/2003 and recorded on April 2, of 6.06 acres. The property is located in a and shown as Lot 2 on a plan entitled “Plan building and zoning laws, encumbrances, 2004 in Plan Book 807, Plan 73. Containing Residential-3 zoning district and is owned by of Land in Sutton, Mass.”, dated March 2, condominium liens, if any and all other claim 30,782 square feet, more or less, according Levon Derkosrofian. 2006, recorded in the Worcester District in the nature of liens, if any there be. to Plan at Book 807, Page 73. For our title The purpose of this hearing is to provide Registry of Deeds, Plan Book 850, Plan 62, In the event that the successful bidder at reference see deed recorded in Book 32867, an opportunity for public comment. Anyone wishing to be heard regarding this matter bounded and described as follows: the foreclosure sale shall default in purchas- Page 162. The premises are to be sold sub- should attend said meeting at the time and Beginning at a point on the westerly sideline ing the within described property according ject to and with the benefit of all easements, place designated. A copy of the petition is of Putnam Hill Road, which point is the to the terms of this Notice of Sale and/or the restrictions, building and zoning laws, unpaid available for review at the office of the Town southeasterly corner of the lot herein terms of the Memorandum of Sale executed taxes, tax titles, water bills, municipal liens Clerk and Zoning Board of Appeals Office described; Thence S. 89¡ 28’ 04”, W., 82.10 at the time of foreclosure, the Mortgagee and assessments, rights of tenants and par- and may be reviewed during normal business feet by land now or formerly of Wayne Butler reserves the right to sell the property by fore- ties in possession. TERMS OF SALE:A hours. to a point; Thence N. 02¡ 19’ 45” E., 77.85 closure deed to the second highest bidder, deposit of FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS AND Thomas Hansson, Chairman feet by said Butler land to a point; Thence N. providing that said second highest bidder 00 CENTS ($5,000.00) in the form of a certi- Northbridge Zoning Board of Appeals 87¡ 02’ 29” E., 74.04 feet by lot 1 as shown shall deposit with the Mortgagee's attorneys, fied check or bank treasurer’s check will be October 22, 2010 on said plan to a point; Thence S. 03¡ 31’ 56” DOONAN, GRAVES, & LONGORIA L.L.C., required to be delivered at or before the time October 29, 2010 E., 81.00 feet by the westerly sideline of 100 Cummings Center, Suite 225D, Beverly, the bid is offered. The successful bidder will Putnam Hill to the point of beginning. Massachusetts, 01915, the amount of the be required to execute a Foreclosure Sale Commonwealth of Massachusetts Containing 6,190 square feet, more or less, required deposit as set forth herein within Agreement immediately after the close of the The Trial Court according to said plan. Being the same prem- three (3) business days after written notice of bidding. The balance of the purchase price Probate and Family Court ises conveyed to the Mortgagors by Deed the default of the previous highest bidder and shall be paid within thirty (30) days from the Worcester Division dated October 5, 2006 and recorded with the title shall be conveyed to the said second sale date in the form of a certified check, Docket No. WO10P3142EA Worcester District Registry of Deeds prior highest bidder within thirty (30) days of said bank treasurer’s check or other check satis- In the Estate of: Norman J Fahy hereto at Book 40144, Page 357. written notice. factory to Mortgagee’s attorney. The Late of: Upton, MA 01568 Subject to and with the benefit of ease- If the second highest bidder declines to Mortgagee reserves the right to bid at the Date of Death: 09/02/2010 ments, reservation, restrictions, and taking of purchase the within described property, the sale, to reject any and all bids, to continue NOTICE OF PETITION FOR record, if any, insofar as the same are now in Mortgagee reserves the right to purchase the the sale and to amend the terms of the sale PROBATE OF WILL force and applicable. within described property at the amount bid by written or oral announcement made To all persons interested in the above cap- In the event of any typographical error by the second highest bidder. before or during the foreclosure sale. If the tioned estate, a petition has been presented set forth herein in the legal description of the The foreclosure deed and the considera- sale is set aside for any reason, the requesting that a document purporting to be premises, the description as set forth and tion paid by the successful bidder shall be Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to the last will of said decedent be proved and contained in the mortgage shall control by held in escrow by DOONAN, GRAVES, & a return of the deposit paid. The purchaser allowed, and that Mary A Haggerty of reference. LONGORIA L.L.C., (hereinafter called the shall have no further recourse against the Whitinsville, MA be appointed executor/trix, This property has the address of 426 "Escrow Agent") until the deed shall be Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the named in the will to serve Without Surety. Putnam Hill Road, Sutton, MA, 01590. released from escrow to the successful bid- Mortgagee’s attorney. The description of the IF YOU DESIRE TO OBJECT THERETO, Together with all the improvements now der at the same time as the consideration is premises contained in said mortgage shall YOU OR YOUR ATTORNEY MUST FILE A or hereafter erected on the property and all released to the Mortgagee, thirty (30) days control in the event of an error in this publi- WRITTEN APPEARANCE IN SAID COURT easements, rights, appurtenances, rents, after the date of sale, whereupon all obliga- cation. TIME WILL BE OF THE ESSENCE. AT WORCESTER ON OR BEFORE TEN royalties, mineral, oil and gas rights and prof- tions of the Escrow Agent shall be deemed to Other terms if any, to be announced at the O’CLOCK IN THE MORNING (10:00 AM) its, water rights and stock and all fixtures now have been properly fulfilled and the Escrow sale. The Bank of New York Mellon Trust ON 11/09/2010. or hereafter a part of the property. All Agent shall be discharged. Company, National Association fka The Bank In addition, you must file a written affidavit replacements and additions shall also be Other terms to be announced at the sale. of New York Trust Company, N.A. as succes- of objections to the petition, stating specific covered by this sale. Dated: September 29, 2010, New York sor to JPMorgan Chase Bank N.A. as Trustee facts and grounds upon which the objection Terms of Sale: Said premises will be Community Bank, By: Reneau Longoria. for RAMP 2006RP3, Present Holder of said is based, within thirty (30) days after the sold subject to any and all unpaid taxes and Esq., DOONAN, GRAVES, & LONGORIA Mortgage, By Its Attorneys, Orlans Moran return day (or such other time as the court, LLC, 100 Cummings Center, Suite 225D, PLLC, P.O. Box 962169, Boston, MA 02196, on motion with notice to the petitioner, may Beverly, MA 01915, 978-921-2670, Phone: (617) 502-4100 (618.5401 allow) in accordance with Probate Rule 16. www.dgandl.com /Beaupre)(10-15-10, 10-22-10, 10-29- WITNESS, Hon. Denise L. Meagher, First (1471.97 /Murnane)(10-08-10, 10-15-10, 10- 10)(259226) Justice of this Court. 22-10)(258607) October 15, 2010 Date: October 12, 2010 October 8, 2010 October 22, 2010 Stephen G. Abraham October 15, 2010 October 29, 2010 Register of Probate October 22, 2010 October 22, 2010 Continued on page 8 8 • Friday, October 22, 2010 BLACKSTONE VALLEY TRIBUNE LEGALS Continued from page 7 NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF "...the following described property locat- NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE ed in WORCESTER County, Massachusetts: REAL ESTATE By virtue and in execution of the Power "LEGAL DESCRIPTION ATTACHED HERE- By virtue and in execution of the Power NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF of Sale contained in a certain mortgage TO AND MADE A PART HEREOF." of Sale contained in a certain mortgage REAL ESTATE given by Peter A. Amorello and Nancy West EXHIBIT "A" / SCHEDULE "A" LEGAL given by Christopher Bettencourt to By virtue and in execution of the Power Amorello to New Century Mortgage DESCRIPTION Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, of Sale contained in a certain mortgage Corporation, dated October 12, 2005 and A certain parcel of land with the buildings Inc., dated November 22, 2006 and record- given by Thomas R. Wypyszinski, Judithann recorded with the Worcester County thereon and all the privileges and appurte- ed with the Worcester County (Worcester Wypyszinski and Steven Peloquin to (Worcester District) Registry of Deeds at nances thereto belonging situated on the District) Registry of Deeds at Book 40236, Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Book 37733, Page 351, of which mortgage easterly side of Hough Road, in the Town of Page 103, of which mortgage Mortgage Inc., dated January 4, 2007 and recorded U.S. Bank National Association, as Trustee Sutton, Worcester County and being more Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. is the with the Worcester County (Worcester for MASTR Asset Backed Securities Trust particularly bound and described as follows: present holder, for breach of the conditions of District) Registry of Deeds at Book 40481, 2006-NC1 is the present holder, for breach of Beginning at the southwesterly corner there- said mortgage and for the purpose of fore- Page 225, of which mortgage U.S. Bank, the conditions of said mortgage and for the of at a point on the easterly side of Hough closing, the same will be sold at Public National Association, as successor trustee to purpose of foreclosing, the same will be sold Road and at the northwesterly corner of land Auction at 3:00 p.m. on November 5, 2010, Bank of America, N.A. as successor by at Public Auction at 11:00 a.m. on November or formerly of Hector A. Lemoine et ux; on the mortgaged premises located at 41 merger to LaSalle Bank N.A., as Trustee for 19, 2010, on the mortgaged premises locat- Thence S. 79¡ 50’ E. by said Lemoine land, Mystic Valley Lane, Uxbridge, Worcester Merrill Lynch First Franklin Mortgage Loan ed at 54 Uxbridge Road , Sutton, Worcester 120 feet to a point; Thence N. 10¡ 10’ E. by County, Massachusetts, all and singular the Trust, Mortgage Loan Asset-Backed County, Massachusetts, all and singular the land now or formerly of C. Frederic Garcelon premises described in said mortgage, Certificates, Series 2007-1 is the present premises described in said mortgage, et ux, 75 feet to a point; Thence N. 79¡ 50’ W. TO WIT: holder, for breach of the conditions of said TO WIT: still continuing by land now or formerly of C. The land in Uxbridge, Massachusetts, on the mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing, The land in Sutton referred to herein is situ- Frederic Garcelon et ux, 120 feet to a point northeasterly side of Mystic Valley Lane, the same will be sold at Public Auction at ated in the State of Massachusetts, on the easterly side of said Hough Road; shown as Lot 3A on a plan entitled ''Mystic 12:00 p.m. on November 9, 2010, on the Worcester described as follows: Thence S. 10¡ 10’ W. by said Hough Road 75 Valley Lane, A Definitive Subdivision Plan in mortgaged premises located at 32 Spring Hill BEING MORE PARTICULARLY feet to the point of beginning. Being Lot #2 as Uxbridge, Massachusetts...'' dated July 24, Avenue, Northbridge, Worcester County, DESCRIBED AS LOT #2 ON 1 PLAN OF shown on a plan of subdivision of land owned 2002, recorded in the Worcester District Massachusetts, all and singular the premises LAND DRAWN BY LAVALLEE BROTHERS, by C. Frederic Garcelon and E. Muriel Registry of Deeds, Plan Book 814 as Plan described in said mortgage, INC. AND RECORDED IN THE WORCES- Garcelon, Sutton, Mass., dated June 1949, 124, and further bounded and described as TO WIT: TER DISTRICT REGISTRY OF DEEDS, recorded with the Worcester District Registry follows: A certain parcel of land with the buildings PLAN BOOK 462, PLAN 54 DATED MARCH of Deeds in Plan book 160, Plan 30. Lot 3A thereon and all the privileges and appurte- 29, 1979. Excepting that small portion of the highway BEGINNING at a point on the northeasterly nances thereto belonging, situated on the BEGINNING AT A POINT ON THE taken by the Commonwealth of line of a cul-de-sac at the terminus of Mystic northerly side of Spring Hill Avenue and on SOUTHERLY SIDELINE OF UXBRIDGE Massachusetts by instrument recorded with Valley Lane, which is the southeasterly cor- the easterly side of Tessier Street, in the ROAD AT AN IRON PIPE said Worcester District Registry of Deeds on ner of the lot herein described; Village of Rockdale, so called, in the Town of THENCE S. 28¡ 21' 05'' W. A DISTANCE OF September 7, 1920 of the same affects locus. THENCE N. 48¡ 52' 17'' E., 193.01 feet by Northbridge, in said Worcester County, an 418.93 FEET TO A POINT; Parcel ID Number: 51-54 which currently has Lot 4A as shown on said plan; containing of lots #34 and #37 as shown and THENCE N. 84¡ 15' 20'' A DISTANCE OF the address of 41 HOUGH ROAD SUTTON, THENCE N. 18¡ 55'01'' E., 131.74 feet by designated on a plan of land entitled ''Plat 175.14 FEET TO A POINT BY LAND NOW Massachusetts 01590 ("Property Address"); said Lot 4A to a point; No. 2 of Hillside Park owned by Perry E. Day, OR FORMERLY OF BEATON; TOGETHER WITH all the improvements THENCE N. 11 ¡ 02' 16'' E., 90.34 feet by Rockdale, Mass.'' dated May 7,1915, THENCE S. 77¡ 46' 13'' W. A DISTANCE OF now or hereafter erected on the property, and said Lot 4A to a point; Surveyed and drawn by L.S. Aldrich, and 78.71 FEET TO A POINT; all easements, appurtenances, and fixtures THENCE S. 86¡ 27'53'' E., 271.43 feet by recorded with the Worcester District Registry THENCE N 27¡ 23' 30'' W. A DISTANCE OF now or hereafter a part of the property. All land now or formerly of Gordon & Kevin Bliss of Deeds, in Plan Book 27, Plan 65, said par- 232.86, FEET TO THE SOUTHEASTERLY replacements and additions shall also be Trust to a point; cel is land herein being conveyed being more POINT OF LOT 1 AS SHOWN ON SAID covered by this Security Instrument. All of THENCE S. 17¡ 55'28'' W., 349.21 feet by particularly bounded and described as fol- PLAN; the foregoing is referred to in this Security land now or formerly of C. French to a point; lows: THENCE N. 70 ¡ 13' 41'' E. A DISTANCE OF Instrument as the "Property". . ." THENCE S. 26¡ 02' 06'' W., 33.94 feet by said Beginning at the northeasterly corner thereof 138.83 FEET TO A POINT; Said premises will be sold subject to French land to a point; at a point on the northerly line of said Spring THENCE N. 21¡ 14' 43'' E. A DISTANCE OF and/or with the benefit of any and all restric- THENCE S. 55¡ 40'31'' E., 139.44 feet by Lot Hill Avenue, said point of beginning also 133.78 FEET TO A POINT; tions, easements, improvements, covenants, 2A as shown on said plan to a point; being at the southwesterly corner of Lot #33 THENCE N. 52¡ 06' 49'' E. A DISTANCE OF outstanding tax title, municipal or other pub- THENCE N. 61¡ 47'08'' E., 48.70 feet by said on said plan of land; 175.96 FEET TO A POINT IN THE lic taxes, assessments, liens or claims in the Lot 2A to a point; Thence in a northerly direction by said Lot SOUTHERLY SIDELINE OF UXBRIDGE nature of liens, and existing encumbrances THENCE Northwesterly by a curve to the left, #33 and Lots #32 and #31 on said plan of ROAD; of record created prior to the mortgage, if any the radius of whose arc is 25.00 feet, a land, 150 feet to a point at the southeasterly THENCE S. 67¡ 29' 05'' E. DISTANCE OF there be. curved distance of 11.35 feet by the cul-de- corner of Lot #38 on said plan of land; 82.70 FEET TO A POINT; Said premises will also be sold subject to sac at the terminus of Mystic Valley Lane to a Thence in a westerly direction by said Lot THENCE BY A CURVE IN UXBRIDGE all leases and tenancies having priority over point; #38, 150 feet to the point on the easterly line ROAD HAVING A RADIUS OF 975.25 FEET said mortgage, to tenancies or occupations THENCE Northwesterly, northerly and north- of said Tessier Street; TO A DISTANCE OF 185.28 FEET TO THE by persons on the premises now or at the easterly by a curve to the right, the radius of Thence in a southerly direction by said POINT OF BEGINNING. time of the said auction which tenancies or whose arc is 65.00 feet, a curved distance of Tessier Street, 50 feet to a point at the north- CONTAINING 3.658 ACRES ACCORDING occupations are subject to said mortgage, to 288.65 feet by the cul-de-sac at the terminus westerly corner of Lot #36 on said plan of TO SAID PLAN. rights or claims in personal property installed of Mystic Valley Lane to the point of begin- land; SOURCE OF TITLE: BOOK 9974, PAGE 87, by tenants or former tenants now located on ning. Thence in a easterly direction by said Lot #36 (RECORDED 11/17/1986.) the premises, and also to all laws and ordi- Containing 87,120 square feet of land, and Lot #35 on said plan of land, 100 feet to For mortgagor's(s') title see deed record- nances including, but not limited to, all build- more or less. a point at the northeasterly corner of said Lot ed with Worcester County (Worcester ing and zoning laws and ordinances. Being the same and all the same premises #35, said point also being the northwesterly District) Registry of Deeds in Book 9974, THE TERMS OF SALE: FIVE THOU- conveyed to me by deed of CMB corner of said Lot #34; Page 87. SAND and 00/100 ($5,000.00) DOLLARS Development Enterprises, Inc. dated Thence in a southerly direction by said Lot These premises will be sold and con- will be required to be paid by bank or certified February 1, 2006 recorded in Worcester #35, 100 feet to a point on the northerly line veyed subject to and with the benefit of all check only by the purchaser at the time and Registry of Deeds in Book 38345, Page 209. of said Spring Hill Avenue; and rights, rights of way, restrictions, easements, place of sale, and the balance of the pur- For mortgagor's(s') title see deed record- Thence in an easterly direction by said covenants, liens or claims in the nature of chase price shall be paid by bank or certified ed with Worcester County (Worcester Spring Hill Avenue, 50 feet to the point of liens, improvements, public assessments, check in or within thirty five (35) days there- District) Registry of Deeds in Book 38345, beginning. any and all unpaid taxes, tax titles, tax liens, after with Attorneys Stanton & Davis, 1000 Page 209. Deed Ref Bk 12498 Pg 57 water and sewer liens and any other munici- Plain Street, Marshfield, Massachusetts. These premises will be sold and con- For mortgagor's(s') title see deed record- pal assessments or liens or existing encum- The successful bidder at the sale of the veyed subject to and with the benefit of all ed with Worcester County (Worcester brances of record which are in force and are premises shall be required to sign a rights, rights of way, restrictions, easements, District) Registry of Deeds in Book 12498, applicable, having priority over said mort- Memorandum of Sale of Real Property By covenants, liens or claims in the nature of Page 57. gage, whether or not reference to such Auctioneer containing the above terms at the liens, improvements, public assessments, These premises will be sold and con- restrictions, easements, improvements, liens Auction sale. any and all unpaid taxes, tax titles, tax liens, veyed subject to and with the benefit of all or encumbrances is made in the deed. Other terms, if any, to be announced at water and sewer liens and any other munici- rights, rights of way, restrictions, easements, TERMS OF SALE: the time and place of the sale. pal assessments or liens or existing encum- covenants, liens or claims in the nature of A deposit of Five Thousand ($5,000.00) SIGNED: Bank of America, N.A., brances of record which are in force and are liens, improvements, public assessments, Dollars by certified or bank check will be Present Holder of Said Mortgage, By: STAN- applicable, having priority over said mort- any and all unpaid taxes, tax titles, tax liens, required to be paid by the purchaser at the TON & DAVIS, As its Attorneys, FROM THE gage, whether or not reference to such water and sewer liens and any other munici- time and place of sale. The balance is to be OFFICES OF: Jon S. Davis, Esquire, STAN- restrictions, easements, improvements, liens pal assessments or liens or existing encum- paid by certified or bank check at Harmon TON & DAVIS, 1000 Plain Street, Marshfield, or encumbrances is made in the deed. brances of record which are in force and are Law Offices, P.C., 150 California Street, MA 02050, (781) 834-9181 TERMS OF SALE: applicable, having priority over said mort- Newton, Massachusetts 02458, or by mail to (1253-4354-210F /Langevin)(10-08-10, 10- A deposit of Twenty-Five Thousand gage, whether or not reference to such P.O. Box 610389, Newton Highlands, 15-10, 10-22-10)(258822) ($25,000.00) Dollars by certified or bank restrictions, easements, improvements, liens Massachusetts 02461-0389, within thirty (30) October 8, 2010 check will be required to be paid by the pur- or encumbrances is made in the deed. days from the date of sale. Deed will be pro- October 15, 2010 chaser at the time and place of sale. The bal- TERMS OF SALE: vided to purchaser for recording upon receipt October 22, 2010 ance is to be paid by certified or bank check A deposit of Five Thousand ($5,000.00) in full of the purchase price. The description at Harmon Law Offices, P.C., 150 California Dollars by certified or bank check will be of the premises contained in said mortgage Commonwealth of Massachusetts Street, Newton, Massachusetts 02458, or by required to be paid by the purchaser at the shall control in the event of an error in this The Trial Court mail to P.O. Box 610389, Newton Highlands, time and place of sale. The balance is to be publication. Probate and Family Court Massachusetts 02461-0389, within thirty (30) paid by certified or bank check at Harmon Other terms, if any, to be announced at Worcester Division days from the date of sale. Deed will be pro- Law Offices, P.C., 150 California Street, the sale. Docket No. WO10P0954AA vided to purchaser for recording upon receipt Newton, Massachusetts 02458, or by mail to U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS In the Estate of: Helen B. Dionne in full of the purchase price. The description P.O. Box 610389, Newton Highlands, TRUSTEE FOR MASTR ASSET BACKED Late of: Northbridge, MA 01534 of the premises contained in said mortgage Massachusetts 02461-0389, within thirty (30) SECURITIES TRUST 2006-NC1 Date of Death: 12/31/2007 shall control in the event of an error in this days from the date of sale. Deed will be pro- Present holder of said mortgage NOTICE OF PETITION FOR publication. vided to purchaser for recording upon receipt APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR Other terms, if any, to be announced at in full of the purchase price. The description By its Attorneys, WITH THE WILL ANNEXED the sale. of the premises contained in said mortgage HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C. To all persons interested in the above cap- MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC shall control in the event of an error in this 150 California Street tioned estate, a petition has been presented REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. publication. Newton, MA 02458 requesting that a document purporting to be Present holder of said mortgage Other terms, if any, to be announced at (617) 558-0500 the last will of said decedent be proved and the sale. 200710-2657 - YEL allowed, and that Paula B Kott a/k/a Paula B By its Attorneys, U.S. BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS October 22, 2010 Bikes of Boca Raton, FL or some other suit- HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C. SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE TO BANK OF October 29, 2010 able person be appointed administrator with 150 California Street AMERICA, N.A. AS SUCCESSOR BY November 5, 2010 the will annexed to serve Without Surety. Newton, MA 02458 MERGER TO LASALLE BANK N.A., AS IF YOU DESIRE TO OBJECT THERETO, (617) 558-0500 TRUSTEE FOR MERRILL LYNCH FIRST MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE YOU OR YOUR ATTORNEY MUST FILE A 201006-1622 - RED FRANKLIN MORTGAGE LOAN TRUST, By virtue and in execution of the Power WRITTEN APPEARANCE IN SAID COURT October 8, 2010 MORTGAGE LOAN ASSET-BACKED of Sale contained in a certain mortgage AT WORCESTER ON OR BEFORE TEN October 15, 2010 CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2007-1 given by Devon Langevin w/s/a Devon Ann O’CLOCK IN THE MORNING (10:00 AM) October 22, 2010 Present holder of said mortgage Langevin and Claire Dunbar w/s/a Claire ON 11/02/2010. L. Dunbar and Christopher Langevin to In addition, you must file a written affidavit By its Attorneys, Bank of America, N.A., dated May 9, 2005, of objections to the petition, stating specific HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C. and recorded in the Worcester County facts and grounds upon which the objection 150 California Street (Worcester District) Registry of Deeds in is based, within thirty (30) days after the Newton, MA 02458 Book 36295, Page 222, of which mortgage return day (or such other time as the court, (617) 558-0500 the undersigned is the present holder, for on motion with notice to the petitioner, may 200804-0744 - RED breach of the conditions of said mortgage allow) in accordance with Probate Rule 16. October 15, 2010 and for the purpose of foreclosing, the same WITNESS, Hon. Denise L. Meagher, First October 22, 2010 will be sold at public auction at 11:00 A.M. on Justice of this Court. October 29, 2010 Wednesday the 3rd day of November, Date: October 4, 2010 2010, on the mortgaged premises located at Stephen G. Abraham 41 Hough Road, Sutton, Massachusetts, Register of Probate all and singular the real estate described in October 22, 2010 said mortgage as follows: Continued on page 9 BLACKSTONE VALLEY TRIBUNE Friday, October 22, 2010 • 9 LEGALS THENCE N. 810 E. by land of said Kenney Page 315. sale. GMAC Mortgage, LLC, Present Holder Continued from page 8 forty-seven (47) rods to corner of wall; These premises will be sold and con- of said Mortgage, By Its Attorneys, Orlans MORTGAGEE’S NOTICE OF SALE OF THENCE N. 2 1120W. by land of said Kenney veyed subject to and with the benefit of all Moran PLLC, P.O. Box 962169, Boston, MA REAL ESTATE seventeen (17) rods to corner of wall; rights, rights of way, restrictions, easements, 02196, Phone: (617) 502-4100 (618.2363 By virtue and in execution of the Power of THENCE S. 72 1120 E. by land of said covenants, liens or claims in the nature of /Maranda)(10-22-10, 10-29-10, 11-05- Sale contained in a certain Mortgage given Kenney two and one-half(2 1/2) rods to bend liens, improvements, public assessments, 10)(259440) by Dalibor Budic and Ana Budic to in wall; any and all unpaid taxes, tax titles, tax liens, October 22, 2010 Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, THENCE N. 830 E. by said Kenney land nine water and sewer liens and any other munici- October 29, 2010 Inc., dated March 24, 2006 and recorded and one-half (9 1/2) rods to the pond; pal assessments or liens or existing encum- November 5, 2010 with the Worcester County (Worcester THENCE southerly and easterly bounded by brances of record which are in force and are District) Registry of Deeds at Book 38621, said pond thirty-five (35) rods to end of wall applicable, having priority over said mort- LEGAL NOTICE Page 289 of which the Mortgage the under- in pond; gage, whether or not reference to such MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE signed is the present holder by assignment THENCE S. 50 E. eight (8) rods; restrictions, easements, improvements, liens By virtue of and in execution of the for breach of the conditions of said Mortgage THENCE S. 150 E. seven (7) rods to the end or encumbrances is made in the deed. Power of Sale contained in a certain mort- and for the purpose of foreclosing same will of wall; TERMS OF SALE: gage given by Jeremy Hadley to Mortgage be sold at Public Auction at 02:00 PM on THENCE S. 860 W. nine (9) rods by said wall; A deposit of Five Thousand ($5,000.00) Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. acting November 4, 2010 at 8 Maple Street, Unit THENCE with land formerly of John Darling Dollars by certified or bank check will be solely as a nominee for CitiMortgage, Inc., 8, Northbridge, MA, all and singular the S. 50 E. twenty-five (25) rods and twenty (20) required to be paid by the purchaser at the dated July 12, 2006 and recorded at premises described in said Mortgage, to wit: links to corner of wall; time and place of sale. The balance is to be Worcester County (Worcester District) Unit No.8 (the "Unit") of the Maple Street THENCE by other land formerly of Ira Darling paid by certified or bank check at Harmon Registry of Deeds in Book 39358, Page 137 Condominium in Northbridge, Worcester S. 890 W. ten (10) rods to corner of wall; Law Offices, P.C., 150 California Street, of which mortgage CitiMortgage, Inc. is the County, Massachusetts, (the THENCE by other land formerly of ha Darling Newton, Massachusetts 02458, or by mail to present holder by assignment Recorded at "Condominium") created pursuant to Master S. 40 W. ten (10) rods to corner of wall; P.O. Box 610389, Newton Highlands, Worcester County (Worcester District) Deed dated December 20, 2005 and record- THENCE by other land formerly of Ira Darling Massachusetts 02461-0389, within thirty (30) Registry of Deeds in Book 45008, Page 83, ed with Worcester District Registry of Deeds S. 890 W. twenty-one (21) rods to bend in days from the date of sale. Deed will be pro- for breach of conditions of said mortgage and in Book 38140, Page 332, as it has been or wall; vided to purchaser for recording upon receipt for the purpose of foreclosing the same, the may be amended from time to time by instru- THENCE by land formerly of Leander in full of the purchase price. The description mortgaged premises located at Unit No. 95, ments duly recorded. The mailing address of Putnam N. 560 W. seventeen (17) rods to of the premises contained in said mortgage in the Heritage Park Estates Condominium, the Unit is 8 Maple Street, Whitinsville, corner of wall; shall control in the event of an error in this 95 Heritage Drive, Whitinsville (Northbridge), Massachusetts 01588. The Unit contains THENCE S. 830 W. ten (10) rods and four- publication. MA 01588 will be sold at a Public Auction at 1,975 +/- square feet approximately as teen (14) links to the center of said road. Other terms, if any, to be announced at 1:00 PM on November 18, 2010, at the mort- shown on a plan recorded simultaneously THENCE northwesterly by the center of said the sale. gaged premises, more particularly described herewith to which is affixed a verified state- road tote place of beginning. U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS below, all and singular the premises ment in the form provided by G.L. c l83A s9, Being the same premises conveyed to the SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE TO BANK OF described in said mortgage, to wit: and in conveyed subject to and with the ben- herein named mortgagor (s) by deed record- AMERICA, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS Condominium Unit 95, Mid-Rise Building efit of the obligations, restrictions, rights and ed with Worcester District SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO LASALLE 1 of that certain condominium known as liabilities contained in G.L. c 183A, the Registry of Deeds in Book 27617, Page 305. BANK, N.A. AS TRUSTEE FOR THE MLMI Heritage Park Estates Condominium situated Master Deed, the documents establishing The premises are to be sold subject to and TRUST SERIES 2006-MLN1 at 95 Heritage Drive, Whitinsville, Worcester the organization of unit owners and the By- with the benefit of all easements, restrictions, Present holder of said mortgage County, Massachusetts created by Master Laws as amended of record. Said Unit is con- building and zoning laws, unpaid taxes, tax Deed dated January 18, 1985, recorded with veyed together with the following: 1. An undi- titles, water bills, municipal liens and assess- By its Attorneys, said Worcester County Registry of Deeds on vided fifty (50%) percent interest in the comments, rights of tenants and parties in pos- HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C. January 18, 1985, Book 8533, Page 320, as mon areas and facilities of the Condominium; session. 150 California Street amended by Instrument creating Phase II, 2. The exclusive right and easement to use TERMS OF SALE: Newton, MA 02458 dated February 20, 1985, recorded with said the area described in Exhibit 3 of the Master A deposit of FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS (617) 558-0500 Deeds, Book 8574, Page 165, as further Deed. Said Unit and parking areas, if any, are AND 00 CENTS ($5,000.00) in the form of a 200910-0225 - GRY amended by Instrument creating Phase III, intended to be used primarily for the purpos- certified check or bank treasurer’s check will October 8, 2010 dated October 17, 1985, recorded with said es set forth in Paragraph 7 of the Master be required to be delivered at or before the October 15, 2010 Deeds, Book 8998, Page 6, as further Deed, and are subject to the restrictions set time the bid is offered. The successful bidder October 22, 2010 amended by Instrument creating Phase IV, forth in Paragraph 7C of the Master Deed, will be required to execute a Foreclosure dated November 5, 1985, recorded with said more fully described in Unit Deed recorded Sale Agreement immediately after the close MORTGAGEE’S NOTICE OF SALE OF Deeds, Book 9050, Page 186, as further immediately prior hereto. Said Unit is con- of the bidding. The balance of the purchase REAL ESTATE amended by Instrument creating Phase V, veyed together with and subject to the rights, price shall be paid within thirty (30) days from By virtue and in execution of the Power of dated December 2, 1985, recorded with said easements, conditions, and restrictions set the sale date in the form of a certified check, Sale contained in a certain Mortgage given Deeds, Book 9129, Page 71, as further forth in the Unit Deed recorded immediately bank treasurer’s check or other check satis- by Alice Maranda and Rodney R. Maranda amended by Instrument creating Phase VI prior hereto. For title see deed of Exceed factory to Mortgagee’s attorney. The to Mortgage Electronic Registration (Mid-Rise, Phase I), dated May 16, 1986, Realty, LLC to Dalibor Budic, et ux dated Mortgagee reserves the right to bid at the Systems, Inc., dated April 18, 2008 and recorded with said Deeds, Book 9461, Page March 17, 2006 recorded with Worcester sale, to reject any and all bids, to continue recorded with the Worcester County 162, as further amended by Instrument cre- District Registry of Deeds in Book 38621, the sale and to amend the terms of the sale (Worcester District) Registry of Deeds at ating Phase VII (Mid-Rise, Phase II), dated Page 281 The premises are to be sold sub- by written or oral announcement made Book 42728, Page 190 of which the July 28, 1986, recorded with said Deeds, ject to and with the benefit of all easements, before or during the foreclosure sale. If the Mortgage the undersigned is the present Book 9657, Page 6, as further amended by restrictions, building and zoning laws, liens, sale is set aside for any reason, the holder for breach of the conditions of said Instrument creating Phase VIII (Mid-Rise, attorneys fees and costs pursuant to Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to Mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing Phase III), dated September 23, 1986, M.G.L.Ch.183A, unpaid taxes, tax titles, a return of the deposit paid. The purchaser same will be sold at Public Auction at 09:00 recorded with said Deeds, Book 9819, Page water bills, municipal liens and assessments, shall have no further recourse against the AM on November 18, 2010 at 449 Central 29, and as further amended by instrument rights of tenants and parties in possession. Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the Turnpike, Sutton, MA, all and singular the creating Phase IX (Mid-Rise, Phase IV), TERMS OF SALE: A deposit of FIVE THOU- Mortgagee’s attorney. The description of the premises described in said Mortgage, to wit: dated November 14, 1986, recorded with SAND DOLLARS AND 00 CENTS premises contained in said mortgage shall The tract of land situate on the Southerly side said Deeds, Book 9982, Page 253, together ($5,000.00) in the form of a certified check or control in the event of an error in this publi- of Central Turnpike in Sutton, with the percentage interest in the common bank treasurer’s check will be required to be cation. TIME WILL BE OF THE ESSENCE. Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Beginning areas and facilities of said condominium delivered at or before the time the bid is Other terms if any, to be announced at the at an iron pin set in the southerly line of appertaining to said Unit as provided in said offered. The successful bidder will be sale. Central Turnpike which point is the north- Master Deed. Being all and the same prem- required to execute a Foreclosure Sale First Horizon Home Loans a division of First westerly corner of the herin described premises conveyed in Book 34257 and Page 277. Agreement immediately after the close of the Tennessee Bank National Association. ises and the northeasterly corner of property Subject to any conditions, covenants, ease- bidding. The balance of the purchase price Present Holder of said Mortgage, now or formerly of Melia; Thence S. 22¡ 57' W ments and restrictions of record insofar as shall be paid within thirty (30) days from the By Its Attorneys, a distance of five hundred thirty-eight (538) the same are in force and applicable. sale date in the form of a certified check, Orlans Moran PLLC feet more or less by land now or formerly of For mortgagor’s title see deed recorded bank treasurer’s check or other check satis- P.O. Box 962169 Melia and partly by a stone wall to a point in with the Worcester County (Worcester factory to Mortgagee’s attorney. The Boston, MA 02196 the pond know as Pigeon Hill Pond; Thence District) Registry of Deeds in Book 41610, Mortgagee reserves the right to bid at the Phone: (617) 502-4100 S. 72¡ 30' , a distance of one hundred eight Page 377. sale, to reject any and all bids, to continue October 15, 2010 (108) feet more or less to a steel shaft in the The premises will be sold subject to any the sale and to amend the terms of the sale October 22, 2010 pond; Thence S. 87¡ 33' . A distance of two and all unpaid taxes and other municipal by written or oral announcement made October 29, 2010 hundred sixty-seven and thirty hundredths assessments and liens, and subject to prior before or during the foreclosure sale. If the (267.30) feet to a steel shaft in the pond at liens or other enforceable encumbrances of sale is set aside for any reason, the NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF land now or formerly of Vandenakker; Thence record entitled to precedence over this mort- Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to REAL ESTATE Northerly by said Vandenakker land a dis- gage, and subject to and with the benefit of a return of the deposit paid. The purchaser By virtue and in execution of the Power tance of six hundred forty-three and fifty hun- all easements, restrictions, reservations and shall have no further recourse against the of Sale contained in a certain mortgage dredths (643.50) feet more or less to a point conditions of record and subject to all tenan- Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the given by Jonathan A. Dorr and Sarah Potts to on the southerly line of Central Turnpike; cies and/or rights of parties in possession. Mortgagee’s attorney. The description of the Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Thence Westerly along said southerly line of Terms of the Sale: Cash, cashier’s or premises contained in said mortgage shall Inc., dated June 19, 2006 and recorded with central Turnpike a distance of four hundred certified check in the sum of $5,000.00 as a control in the event of an error in this publi- the Worcester County (Worcester District) seventy-four and forty-four hundredths deposit must be shown at the time and place cation. TIME WILL BE OF THE ESSENCE. Registry of Deeds at Book 39202, Page 317, (474.44) feet more or less to the point of of the sale in order to qualify as a bidder (the Other terms if any, to be announced at the of which mortgage U.S. Bank National beginning. Being the same property con- mortgage holder and its designee(s) are sale. GMAC Mortgage, LLC, Present Holder Association, as Successor Trustee to Bank of veyed from Rodney R. Maranda to Alice exempt from this requirement); high bidder to of said Mortgage, By Its Attorneys, Orlans America, National Association, as successor Maranda and Rodney R. Maranda by deed sign written Memorandum of Sale upon Moran PLLC, P.O. Box 962169, Boston, MA by merger to LaSalle Bank, N.A. as Trustee recorded February 27, 2007 in Book 40728, acceptance of bid; balance of purchase price 02196, Phone: (617) 502-4100 (618.5366 for the MLMI Trust Series 2006-MLN1 is the page 8 in the registrar's office of Worcester payable in cash or by certified check in thirty /Budic )(10-08-10, 10-15-10, 10-22- present holder, for breach of the conditions of County. Parcel lD #: test 1 Block: Lot: The (30) days from the date of the sale at the 10)(258713) said mortgage and for the purpose of fore- premises are to be sold subject to and with offices of mortgagee’s attorney, Korde & October 8, 2010 closing, the same will be sold at Public the benefit of all easements, restrictions, Associates, P.C., 321 Billerica Road, Suite October 15, 2010 Auction at 5:00 p.m. on November 2, 2010, building and zoning laws, unpaid taxes, tax 210, Chelmsford, MA 01824-4100 or such October 22, 2010 on the mortgaged premises located at 189 titles, water bills, municipal liens and assess- other time as may be designated by mort- East Hartford Avenue, Uxbridge, Worcester ments, rights of tenants and parties in pos- gagee. The description for the premises con- MORTGAGEE’S NOTICE OF SALE OF County, Massachusetts, all and singular the session. TERMS OF SALE: A deposit of tained in said mortgage shall control in the REAL ESTATE premises described in said mortgage, FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS AND 00 event of a typographical error in this publica- By virtue and in execution of the Power of TO WIT: CENTS ($5,000.00) in the form of a certified tion.” Sale contained in a certain Mortgage given That certain parcel of land with buildings check or bank treasurer’s check will be Other terms to be announced at the sale. by Joyce I. Walsh-Thomson to Mortgage thereon situated in the Town of Uxbridge, required to be delivered at or before the time CitiMortgage, Inc. Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., dated Worcester County, Massachusetts on the the bid is offered. The successful bidder will Korde & Associates, P.C. March 24, 2008 and recorded with the southerly side of Hartford Avenue, between be required to execute a Foreclosure Sale 321 Billerica Road Worcester County (Worcester District) North Uxbridge and Rice City, so-called, con- Agreement immediately after the close of the Suite 210 Registry of Deeds at Book 42615, Page 245 taining one acre, more or less, bounded as bidding. The balance of the purchase price Chelmsford, MA 01824-4100 of which the Mortgage the undersigned is the follows: shall be paid within thirty (30) days from the (978) 256-1500 present holder by assignment for breach of COMMENCING: At a stake and stones on sale date in the form of a certified check, (CMI 09-055082 )(Hadley)(10-15-10, 10-22- the conditions of said Mortgage and for the the south side of said avenue, a little easter- bank treasurer’s check or other check satis- 10, 10-29-10)(259351) purpose of foreclosing same will be sold at ly of the northeast comer of land now or for- factory to Mortgagee’s attorney. The October 15, 2010 Public Auction at 12:00 PM on November 12, merly of Joseph Engley; Mortgagee reserves the right to bid at the October 22, 2010 2010 at 71 Torrey Road, Sutton, MA, all and THENCE: S. 1¡ 30' W. thirteen and one-third sale, to reject any and all bids, to continue October 29, 2010 singular the premises described in said rods, on land formerly of Perry and Stephen the sale and to amend the terms of the sale Mortgage, to wit: Goldthwaith, to a stake; by written or oral announcement made The land situated in the southerly part of THENCE: S. 68¡ 30' E. twelve rods to a stake before or during the foreclosure sale. If the Sutton containing fourteen (14) acres and at land of Eugene Laroque, 'bounding on sale is set aside for any reason, the ninety-four (94) square rods, more or less, land now or formerly of said Goldthwaith; Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to being a part of the Titus Farm, so called, and THENCE: N. 1¡ 30' E. thirteen and one-third a return of the deposit paid. The purchaser bounded and described as follows: rods to a stake at the south side of said shall have no further recourse against the BEGINNING at the northwesterly corner Avenue, bounding on land of said Laroque; Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the thereof at a point in the center of the road THENCE: Westerly with south side of said Mortgagee’s attorney. The description of the which runs through said farm, said point avenue to the first mentioned bound; premises contained in said mortgage shall being at a corner of land of Julia Kenney and For mortgagor's(s') title see deed record- control in the event of an error in this publi- opposite the old cellar; ed with Worcester County (Worcester cation. TIME WILL BE OF THE ESSENCE. THENCE N. 580 E. four (4) rods by land of District) Registry of Deeds in Book 39202, Other terms if any, to be announced at the said Kenney to a bend in the wall; Continued on page 10 10 • Friday, October 22, 2010 BLACKSTONE VALLEY TRIBUNE LEGALS Continued from page 9 being the southwesterly corner of the street gage, whether or not reference to such 321 Billerica Road NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF hereby described; restrictions, easements, improvements, liens Suite 210 REAL ESTATE Thence N. 04 degrees-30' E., two hundred or encumbrances is made in the deed. Chelmsford, MA 01824-4100 By virtue and in execution of the Power fifteen and twenty seven one hundredths TERMS OF SALE: (978) 256-1500 of Sale contained in a certain mortgage (125.27) feet more or less, to a stone bound A deposit of Five Thousand ($5,000.00) (OOM 09-055430 )(Ferreira)(10-15-10, 10- given by Dawn L. Christopher and Edward J. at the land of Whitin Machine Works; Dollars by certified or bank check will be 22-10, 10-29-10)(259420) Chauvin to Mortgage Electronic Registration Thence S. 04 degrees-30' W., two hundred required to be paid by the purchaser at the October 15, 2010 Systems, Inc., dated March 29, 2007 and fifteen and twenty seven one hundreths time and place of sale. The balance is to be October 22, 2010 recorded with the Worcester County (215.27) feet more or less, to the northeast- paid by certified or bank check at Harmon October 29, 2010 (Worcester District) Registry of Deeds at erly and the layout of April 30. 1877; Law Offices, P.C., 150 California Street, Book 40901, Page 202, of which mortgage Thence N. 85 degrees-30W., forty eight Newton, Massachusetts 02458, or by mail to NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF CitiMortgage, Inc. is the present holder, for (48.00) feet more or less to the point of P.O. Box 610389, Newton Highlands, REAL ESTATE breach of the conditions of said mortgage beginning. Massachusetts 02461-0389, within thirty (30) By virtue and in execution of the Power and for the purpose of foreclosing, the same Meaning and intending to described a con- days from the date of sale. Deed will be proof Sale contained in a certain mortgage will be sold at Public Auction at 5:00 p.m. on vey the premises conveyed by deed record- vided to purchaser for recording upon receipt given by Heather L. Criasia and Richard November 5, 2010, on the mortgaged prem- ed at the Worcester Registry of Deeds in in full of the purchase price. The description Criasia to Mortgage Electronic Registration ises located at 7 Cole Avenue, Sutton, Book 24559, Page 167. of the premises contained in said mortgage Systems, Inc., dated June 10, 2004 and Worcester County, Massachusetts, all and For mortgagor's(s') title see deed record- shall control in the event of an error in this recorded with the Worcester County singular the premises described in said mort- ed with Worcester County (Worcester publication. (Worcester District) Registry of Deeds at gage, District) Registry of Deeds in Book 33735, Other terms, if any, to be announced at Book 33840, Page 31, of which mortgage TO WIT: Page 377. the sale. The Bank of New York Mellon, fka The Bank The land with the buildings and improve- These premises will be sold and con- WELLS FARGO BANK, NA of New York as Successor in interest to JP ments thereon located in the Town of Sutton, veyed subject to and with the benefit of all Present holder of said mortgage Morgan Chase Bank NA as Trustee for County of Worcester, Commonwealth of rights, rights of way, restrictions, easements, Structured Asset Mortgage Investments II Massachusetts, bounded and described as covenants, liens or claims in the nature of By its Attorneys, Inc. Bear Stearns ALT-A Trust 2004-11, follows: liens, improvements, public assessments, HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C. Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates, Series BEGINNING at a point in the northerly line of any and all unpaid taxes, tax titles, tax liens, 150 California Street 2004-11 is the present holder, for breach of Cole Avenue, at the southeasterly corner of water and sewer liens and any other munici- Newton, MA 02458 the conditions of said mortgage and for the land now or formerly of Eli D. King; pal assessments or liens or existing encum- (617) 558-0500 purpose of foreclosing, the same will be sold THENCE North 11¡ West along said land brances of record which are in force and are 201007-0465 - YEL at Public Auction at 12:00 p.m. on November now or formerly of said King, a distance of applicable, having priority over said mort- October 8, 2010 16, 2010, on the mortgaged premises locat- one hundred and forty-nine (149.00) feet to a gage, whether or not reference to such October 15, 2010 ed at 12 Hillside Drive, Whitinsville point; restrictions, easements, improvements, liens October 22, 2010 (Northbridge), Worcester County, THENCE North 62.75¡ East along land now or encumbrances is made in the deed. Massachusetts, all and singular the premises or formerly of Rice, a distance of ninety-nine TERMS OF SALE: LEGAL NOTICE described in said mortgage, (99.00) feet to a point; A deposit of Five Thousand ($5,000.00) MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE TO WIT: THENCE South 11.75¡ East about 78 feet to Dollars by certified or bank check will be By virtue of and in execution of the The land in said Northbridge, in that part a point, which is one hundred three and one- required to be paid by the purchaser at the Power of Sale contained in a certain mort- thereof called Whitinsville, on the northeast- half (103.5) feet from said line of Cole time and place of sale. The balance is to be gage given by Manuel Ferreira a/k/a Manuel erly side of Hillside Drive and southeasterly Avenue; paid by certified or bank check at Harmon M. Ferreira, Jr. and Carla Ferreira a/k/a Carla side of Gary Avenue, and being lot numbered THENCE North 70¡ 30' East along land now Law Offices, P.C., 150 California Street, R. Ferreira to Mortgage Electronic one (1) on a plan of land entitled 'Monterey or formerly of Marjorie Johnson, a distance of Newton, Massachusetts 02458, or by mail to Registration Systems, Inc. acting solely as Park Development, Delmarr Kidd, four (4.00) feet to a point at an iron pipe; P.O. Box 610389, Newton Highlands, nominee for Home Star Mortgage Services, Northbridge, Mass., May 1954' G. Bertrand THENCE South 9¡ 15' East by said land now Massachusetts 02461-0389, within thirty (30) LLC, dated June 14, 2004 and recorded at Bibeault, C.E., to be recorded, said lot being or formerly of Johnson, a distance of one days from the date of sale. Deed will be pro- Worcester County (Worcester District) further bounded and described as follows: hundred and four and one-half (104.50) feet vided to purchaser for recording upon receipt Registry of Deeds in Book 33907, Page 272 BEGINNING at the most southerly corner of to a point in said line of Cole Avenue; in full of the purchase price. The description of which mortgage HSBC Bank USA, the lot herein described on the southeasterly THENCE South 81.50¡ West along said line of the premises contained in said mortgage National Association as Trustee for Homestar side of said Drive and at corner of land now of Cole Avenue a distance of ninety-nine shall control in the event of an error in this Mortgage Acceptance Corp., Asset-Backed or formerly of William and Jennie Jellesma; (99.00) feet to the point of beginning. publication. Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2004-4 is THENCE N. 58 degrees 33' W., with said For mortgagor's(s') title see deed record- Other terms, if any, to be announced at the present holder by assignment Recorded Drive, 90 feet to beginning of a curve 36.60 ed with Worcester County (Worcester the sale. at Worcester County (Worcester District) feet radius, forming the junction of said Drive District) Registry of Deeds in Book 40901, WELLS FARGO BANK, NA Registry of Deeds in Book 45184, Page 361, and Gary Avenue; Page 200. Present holder of said mortgage for breach of conditions of said mortgage and THENCE northwesterly with said curve to These premises will be sold and con- for the purpose of foreclosing the same, the the right 49.85 feet to end of curve on said veyed subject to and with the benefit of all By its Attorneys, mortgaged premises located at 115-117 Gary Avenue; rights, rights of way, restrictions, easements, HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C. North Main Street a/k/a 115 North Main THENCE N. 20 degrees 08' E., with said covenants, liens or claims in the nature of 150 California Street Street, Whitinsville (Northbridge), MA 01588 Avenue 51.62 feet to corner of lot #2 on said liens, improvements, public assessments, Newton, MA 02458 will be sold at a Public Auction at 2:00PM on plan; any and all unpaid taxes, tax titles, tax liens, (617) 558-0500 November 9, 2010, at the mortgaged premis- THENCE S. 58 degrees 33' E., with lot #2 on water and sewer liens and any other munici- 201006-0918 - YEL es, more particularly described below, all and said plan, 136.01 feet to said Jellesma land; pal assessments or liens or existing encum- October 15, 2010 singular the premises described in said mort- THENCE S. 31 degrees 27' W., with said brances of record which are in force and are October 22, 2010 gage, to wit: Jellesma land, 80 feet to the place of begin- applicable, having priority over said mort- October 29, 2010 The land in Northbridge, Worcester ning. gage, whether or not reference to such County, Massachusetts, in the Village of CONTAINING 10.080 square feet, more or restrictions, easements, improvements, liens NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF Whitinsville, on the northerly side of C Street less. or encumbrances is made in the deed. REAL ESTATE and the southwesterly side of North Main Being the same premises conveyed to the TERMS OF SALE: By virtue and in execution of the Power Street, shown as Lot 33 on a plan entitled herein named mortgagor (s) by deed record- A deposit of Five Thousand ($5,000.00) of Sale contained in a certain mortgage "Section A - Sheet No. A-1, Whitin Machine ed with Worcester District Registry of Deeds Dollars by certified or bank check will be given by Michael J. Russo and John J. Russo Works, Northbridge, Mass.," dated August herewith. required to be paid by the purchaser at the to Wells Fargo Bank, NA, dated December 10, 1960, drawn by G. Bertrand Bibeault, For mortgagor's(s') title see deed record- time and place of sale. The balance is to be 18, 2008 and recorded with the Worcester Civil Engineering, Woonsocket, RI, recorded ed with Worcester County (Worcester paid by certified or bank check at Harmon County (Worcester District) Registry of with Worcester District Registry of Deeds in District) Registry of Deeds in Book 33840, Law Offices, P.C., 150 California Street, Deeds at Book 43620, Page 300, of which Plan Book 158, Plan 37, and bounded and Page 29. Newton, Massachusetts 02458, or by mail to mortgage Wells Fargo Bank, NA is the pres- described as follows: Beginning at a point at These premises will be sold and con- P.O. Box 610389, Newton Highlands, ent holder, for breach of the conditions of the intersection of the northerly side of C veyed subject to and with the benefit of all Massachusetts 02461-0389, within thirty (30) said mortgage and for the purpose of fore- Street and southwesterly side of North Main rights, rights of way, restrictions, easements, days from the date of sale. Deed will be pro- closing, the same will be sold at Public Street, at the southeasterly corner of the covenants, liens or claims in the nature of vided to purchaser for recording upon receipt Auction at 1:00 p.m. on November 5, 2010, herein described as shown on said plan; liens, improvements, public assessments, in full of the purchase price. The description on the mortgaged premises located at 5 Thence S. 55¡ 57' West by said C Street, any and all unpaid taxes, tax titles, tax liens, of the premises contained in said mortgage Williams Street, Upton, Worcester County, 52.42 feet to a point at Lot 39; Thence N. 68¡ water and sewer liens and any other munici- shall control in the event of an error in this Massachusetts, all and singular the premises 31' West by said Lot 39, a distance of 69.25 pal assessments or liens or existing encum- publication. described in said mortgage, feet to a point; Thence N. 30¡ 33' West by brances of record which are in force and are Other terms, if any, to be announced at TO WIT: said Lot 39, a distance of 48.01 feet to a applicable, having priority over said mort- the sale. Certain premises, being all the same premis- point; Thence N. 49¡ 15' East by said Lot 39, gage, whether or not reference to such CITIMORTGAGE, INC. es described in deed of Harriet A. Hill to a distance of 78.26 feet to a point on the restrictions, easements, improvements, liens Present holder of said mortgage Theophilus Boyd, dated June 1, 1895, southwesterly side of said North Main Street; or encumbrances is made in the deed. recorded with Worcester District Registry of Thence S. 51¡ 50' East by said North Main TERMS OF SALE: By its Attorneys, Deeds, Book 1476, Page 349, and bounded Street 20.3 feet to a point of curvature; A deposit of Five Thousand ($5,000.00) HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C. and described in said deed as follows, to wit: Thence southwesterly by said North Main Dollars by certified or bank check will be 150 California Street A certain tract or parcel of land, with the Street, and by a curve to the right, the radius required to be paid by the purchaser at the Newton, MA 02458 buildings thereon, containing about one acre of whose arc is 444.76 feet, a distance of time and place of sale. The balance is to be (617) 558-0500 and one-half situated in that part of the Town 114.84 feet to the point of beginning. paid by certified or bank check at Harmon 200808-1176 - BLU of Upton, which is known as West Upton, on Containing 9,516 square feet of land, more or Law Offices, P.C., 150 California Street, October 8, 2010 the road leading to Farnumsville and bound- less, according to said plan. Newton, Massachusetts 02458, or by mail to October 15, 2010 ed as follows: Beginning at the west end of For mortgagor’s title see deed recorded P.O. Box 610389, Newton Highlands, October 22, 2010 the causeway over the pond formerly of with the Worcester County (Worcester Massachusetts 02461-0389, within thirty (30) Lewis W. Hill at high water mark; Thence by District) Registry of Deeds in Book 27458, days from the date of sale. Deed will be pro- NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF said Farnumsville Road westerly six hundred Page 307. vided to purchaser for recording upon receipt REAL ESTATE seventy-six and five tenths (676.5) feet more The premises will be sold subject to any in full of the purchase price. The description By virtue and in execution of the Power or less to a stone monument at an angle in and all unpaid taxes and other municipal of the premises contained in said mortgage of Sale contained in a certain mortgage said road, and by land now or formerly of assessments and liens, and subject to prior shall control in the event of an error in this given by Lillian E. McNeil f/k/a Lillian E. Israel Rogers; Thence by said Rogers land liens or other enforceable encumbrances of publication. Lumbra and James Barnicle to Mortgage North eighteen (18) degrees thirty (30) min- record entitled to precedence over this mort- Other terms, if any, to be announced at Financial Services, Inc., dated May 24, 2004 utes East one hundred seventy-three (173) gage, and subject to and with the benefit of the sale. and recorded with the Worcester County feet to said pond; Thence by the water line of all easements, restrictions, reservations and THE BANK OF NEW YORK MELLON, FKA (Worcester District) Registry of Deeds at said pond to the point of beginning. conditions of record and subject to all tenan- THE BANK OF NEW YORK AS Book 33735, Page 378, of which mortgage Excepting a small tract of land deeded by cies and/or rights of parties in possession. SUCCESSOR IN INTEREST TO Wells Fargo Bank, NA is the present holder, Harriet L. Hill to Henry M. Rogers of Upton in Terms of the Sale: Cash, cashier’s or JP MORGAN CHASE BANK NA AS for breach of the conditions of said mortgage the year 1894 - the above property is the certified check in the sum of $5,000.00 as a TRUSTEE FOR STRUCTURED ASSET and for the purpose of foreclosing, the same same land described in Deed given to Harriet deposit must be shown at the time and place MORTGAGE INVESTMENTS II INC. BEAR will be sold at Public Auction at 2:00 p.m. on L. Hill by Charles A. Mackintosh, dated of the sale in order to qualify as a bidder (the STEARNS ALT-A TRUST 2004-11, November 9, 2010, on the mortgaged prem- January 1, 1877, recorded vvith the mortgage holder and its designee(s) are MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH ises located at 80-84 Prospect Street, Worcester Registry of Deeds Book 999, exempt from this requirement); high bidder to CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2004-11 Whitinsville (Northbridge), Worcester County, Page 52. Being the same premises conveyed sign written Memorandum of Sale upon Present holder of said mortgage Massachusetts, all and singular the premises to the herein named mortgagor (s) by deed acceptance of bid; balance of purchase price described in said mortgage, recorded with Worcester District Registry of payable in cash or by certified check in thirty By its Attorneys, TO WIT: Deeds in Book 43289, Page 200. (30) days from the date of the sale at the HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C. A certain lot or parcel of land, for highway For mortgagor's(s') title see deed record- offices of mortgagee’s attorney, Korde & 150 California Street purposes only and being the northerrly ed with Worcester County (Worcester Associates, P.C., 321 Billerica Road, Suite Newton, MA 02458 extension of Prospect Street, in the Village of District) Registry of Deeds in Book 43289, 210, Chelmsford, MA 01824-4100 or such (617) 558-0500 Whitinsville, in the Town of Northbridge, Page 200. other time as may be designated by mort- 201006-1384 - YEL bounded and described as follows: These premises will be sold and con- gagee. The description for the premises con- October 22, 2010 Beginning at a point on the westerly side of veyed subject to and with the benefit of all tained in said mortgage shall control in the October 29, 2010 Prospect Street which point is one thousand rights, rights of way, restrictions, easements, event of a typographical error in this publica- November 5, 2010 thirty eight and five tenths (1,138.50) feet covenants, liens or claims in the nature of tion.” more or less, maesured N. 04 degrees-30' liens, improvements, public assessments, Other terms to be announced at the sale. E., from the corner formed by the intersection any and all unpaid taxes, tax titles, tax liens, HSBC Bank USA, National Association as of the westerly line of Prospect Street with water and sewer liens and any other munici- Trustee for Homestar Mortgage Acceptance northerly line of Cottage Street, said point pal assessments or liens or existing encum- Corp., Asset-Backed Pass-Through being the northwesterly corner of the layout brances of record which are in force and are Certificates, Series 2004-4 and Prospect Street as April 30, 1877 and applicable, having priority over said mort- Korde & Associates, P.C. 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For Pickup Truck Twin Mattresses $200 (Un-Refurbished) Tonneau Cover Band Saw $50 2 Black Bar Stools For Sale New Sinks In Box (4) Chrome Wheels 508-873-7348 Can Separate To Make $30 Each On Stand 508-864-9223 Black Leather Chair Best Offer 15-Inch, Were With Ottoman 508-476-7250 Twins NEW Lawnmower Poplar Wood. Sliding New Radiator Heaters 18-Foot Pool Cedar Rocker On Dodge Van. $20 Each Fishing Rods Asking $200 For All 4 27” TV Drawers For Storage w/Locking Steps In Excellent Condition. (2) Boys Chopper Bikes Underneath. 413-245-9266 $800 OBO With Reels Asking $80 Call 508-873-1394 508-987-2502 $400 508-473-6350 508-278-2684 Call 508-756-2607 Call 508-278-5611

MID STATE AUTO GROUP • AUBURN, MA $0 DOWN* / PAYMENTS $79 / MONTH* AND UP SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL 2005 CADILLAC ESCALADE EXT 2006 ACURA RL FULL POWER, NAVIGATION, MOON ROOF, 1998 PONTIAC FIREBIRD FORMULA LOW MILES, NAVIGATION, SUNROOF, CHROME WHEELS, AWD, T-TOPS, AUTO, AC, PW, PL, CC, AIR, BACK UP CAMERA LOW-LOW MILES CHROME WHEELS, CD, MINT $24,900* $28,900* $7,999*

2002 GMC YUKON 4X4 2007 GMC YUKON DENALI 2006 CHEVY EQUINOX UTILITY, AUTO, AC. PW, PL, CC, CD 7 PASS, BLACK, AWD, AUTO, AC, LEATHER, SUNROOF, 7-PASSENGER, AUTO, AC, PW, PL, CC, CD, 1 LEFT !! CHROME WHEELS, SUNROOF, LEATHER PW, PL, CC, CD, HEATED SEATS, DVD ALLOY WHEELS, EXCELLENT COND $17,999* $34,900* $14,999* 2005 CHEVROLET TRAILBLAZER LS 4X4 2000 XLI200 HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 2005 DODGE MAGNUM SXT AWD AUTO, AC, PW, PL, CC, CD, ALLOYS MAROON, AUTO, AC, ALLOYS, PW, PL, CC, CD, MINT LOW MILES, BLUE $16,999* $14,999* $3,900* 2007 HONDA ACCORD LX 2006 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN 2007 NISSAN PATHFINDER 4X4 36K, AUTO, PW, PL, ALLOYS MAROON, AUTO, AC, STOW-N-GO, 7 PASSENGER, ALLOYS, PW, PL, CC, AUTO, ALLOYS, AC, 37K POWER SLIDING DOORS $12,900* * $19,900* $11,999 2006 BUICK TERAZZA CXL 2003 GMC 2500 EXC CAB 4X4 SLT 7 PASSENGER, LEATHER, WOOD, CHROME WHEELS, 2009 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5S AUTO, AC, PLOW FRAME, LEATHER INT, PW, PL, CC, CD WHITE, BLACK INTERIOR, AUTO, AC, PW, PL, CC, CD, DVD, PW, PL, CC, CD, LOADED * * MINT CONDITION $14,999 $14,999 * $17,999 2007 JEEP LIBERTY 4X4 2007 DODGE RAM 1500 QUAD CAB SLT 4X4 AUTO, AC, PW, PL, CC, CD, EXCELLENT CON. AUTO, AC, PW, PL, CC, CD, CHROME & BLACK 2005 CHEVROLET MALIBU MAXX * AUTO, AC, CC, PW, PL, CD, EXCELLENT ALLOYS, UNIQUE ONE OF A KIND $15,999 CONDITION * $24,900 2008 TOYOTA RAV 4 * AWD, AUTO, AC, ALLOYS, PW, PL, CC, CD, EXCELLENT COND. $9,999 1 LEFT !! 2008 ACURA TSX $18,999* 2006 NISSAN MURANO SL FULLY LOADED, ALLOYS, LOW LOW MILES AWD, AUTO, AC, PW, PL, CC,CD, LEATHER, ALLOYS, MAROON, HEATED SEATS, FULLY LOADED. $23,900* 2006 NISSAN XTERRA * SPORTS, POWER OPTION, ALLOYS, ROOF RACKS $19,999 * 2007 INFINITI G35 $18,900 1 LEFT !! 2006 FORD F150 4X4 SUPERCAB AWD, MINT COND,PW, PL, FULLY LOADED SUNROOF, LEATHER, RUNNING BOARDS, TONNEAU * 2008 HYUNDAI SONATA GLS $24,995 AUTO, AC, PW, PL,CC, CD, EXCELLENT CONDITION COVER, PW, PL, CC, ALLOYS, CD, LOADED * $22,900* $14,999 SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL 2006 FORD F350 2005 DODGE RAM 4X4 SLT SUPER CAB, SUPER DUTY 2007 CADILLAC ESCALADE ESV CREW CAB HEMI DIAMOND WHITE, CHROME 21” WHEELS, 2 DVD CHROME WHEELS AND DIESEL, 4X4 PLAYERS, 8 PASSENGER, LEATHER, NAVIGATION, AUTO, AC, XLT, 4X4, PW, PL, CC, ALLOYS, RUNNING BOARDS, AUTO, AC, 5.7 HEMI, BEDLINER, BLACK, SILVER TRIM BEDLINER, PW, PL, CC, CD. 4 DRS, MINT 6 DISC CD, HEATED & AC SEATS, SUNROOF, PW, * 4 TO CHOOSE! * PL, CC, FULLY LOADED, 35K. $34,999 $18,900 $38,999* * All prices reflect $3500 cash down or trade, tax, title, doc fee extra

810 Washington Street (Route 20) Auburn, MA 01501 FULLY FUNCTIONING 508.832.8886 • www.midstateautogroup.com SERVICE DEPARTMENT HOURS: MON-THURS 9-7 • FRI 9-6 • SAT 9-6 • SUN 11-4 B2 ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ A STONEBRIDGE PRESS PUBLICATION ☎ Wednesday, October 20, 2010

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

Biolet Composting Coca-Cola Computer Desk Electrical Material Full-Length Jukebox Lexmark Printer NASCAR Toilet Machines Corner Style Industrial, Commercial, Mahogany Female $50 OBO Die-Cast Models Great For Cabins! Natural Maple Finish Residential For Sale Call They’re Back! & Collectibles 36.5”Hx54.75”Wx53”D Wire, Pipe, Fittings, Relays, Mink Fur Coat 1951 Rowe AMI 508-892-1679 $600 Glassware, Pictures, Signs, $175 FIRM Coils, Overloads, Fuses, Size 16, Good Condition $5 And Up! Model “D” 40 BRAND NEW Whole-House Ventilator X-Mas Items, Sewing Breakers, Meters, $1600 Excellent Condition. Material, Etc., Etc. Chair Punches, Pipe-Benders. 860-935-0355 Liner Tray SHIPMENT! $25 Caresoft Upholstery, Converted To Play 45’s. For Cargo Area/Floor For Large Crockpot Call For Appointment Looks Like Leather. New Recessed Troffer Gas Fireplace Holds 20 Records. 2008 Subaru Outback Saddles $50 Weekdays 4pm-8pm $65 FIRM Flourescent 3-Tube Spare Tubes & Service Never Used. Weekends Anytime T-8 277V Fixtures Manual. Great Sound, $100 Each (3) Antique Wood Windows 508-867-9786 Log Set Cost $70 Liz And Mike Enclosed Brand New, Original Real Solid Wood. Asking $45 CASH Bureaus, Bookcases, Etc. $75 Each $56 Each $2000 508-949-7277 Coolant System Unopened Box. Brookfield Blessings Farm Small Shutters Webster Call 5pm-8:30pm R.H. Peterson 24” Split 774-200-0501 508-867-2224 50 H Foote Road $4 Each 1/4HP 208/230V 3-Phase 508-867-6546 Coin-Operated 6-Gallon Flood-Type Oak Vented Log Set Living Room Sofa Charlton 413-245-7388 $300 New With 24” Triple-T Burner 508-248-1411 FoosBall Table Electronics Either Gas Or Propane. Kawai Organ $150 OBO With All Instruments. & Chair $100 Original $650 Ethan Allen. Sturdy Lifetime Pellet Stove Boys Baby Clothes 120V 6-Gallon Flood-Type Huge Speakers MUST SELL! Books, Lamp & Headphones Or Best Offer Paid $500 Each Frame, Excellent Quality. Enviro EF2 Twins, Or Can Be Sold 860-774-8008 Coolant System $400 OBO Included. Individually Asking $300 For Pair Asking $1500 Floral Pattern, Country Free-Standing $300 New 860-928-5266 Styling. .50 To $1 Each $150 OBO Sony Surround-Sound Two Years Old, COINS 508-347-3380 Solid Wood Coffee Used One Season. Graco Infant Car Seat Call 5pm-8:30pm System Hand-Crafted & Two Separate Bases State Quarters & End Table Originally $2400 Still In Bank Rolls! 508-867-6546 $250 Jewelry Kerosene Lamp Asking $1500 Baby Seat Complete Set, ‘P’ & ‘D’ Many Varieties $20 Over $3500 New 774-200-0558 Couch Set Of 4 Speakers $800 Steals It! (All Purchases At 774-232-0407 $300 Rings Babies R Us) Navy Blue Leather Lucite Bracelets Music Box Call 508-949-7040 PINE BUREAU SET Call 508-949-7040 Call 508-943-3342 Coleman Electric $1000 OBO Earrings Stein (German) LIVINGROOM SET Night stand with mirror Ask For Pattie And More! $15 Good condition Generator 774-230-6152 ELECTRONICS 508-410-5783 Couch, Chair, and Loveseat Asking $200 Brand New Juki 5000W, 10HP (Sturbridge, MA) 1 Pair A/R Mauve and Teal Blue $425 Custom-Made Haywood Bookshelf Speakers Colonial Print on Light Tan Cherry Hutch Commercial Wrought Iron SAMSUNG LN52A850 Wakefield $125 Background. Henedon Brand Sewing Machine Stihl Chainsaw LCD 1080p HDTV Asking $800 From North Carolina MS290, 20” Pot Rack Bedroom Set 508-764-1439 508-476-7096 $2000 Brand New Walking Foot, Table, Motor, X-Chain. 52”, Slim 1.9” Thin 18 Inch Diameter. 120Hz RSS Double(Full-Sized) Bed With Asking $600 All Accessories. $325 $90 Kimball Spinnet Manchester Beautiful Machine. $3099 Mirror, Bureau, And Table. 774-452-1668 Paid $1600 Craftsman Air Wrought Iron $1799 $350 Piano China Set Will Sell For $1000 OBO Compressor Single-Panel 508-943-8482 Solid Wood. 24K Gold, Complete, Player Piano Only Used Once 5HP, 20 Gallon, Extras. Fireplace Screen SONY VCR/VHS Excellent Condition, 8 Servings. Used Only A Excellent Condition 508-341-6941 $150 31” x 39” SLV-780HF Hegner 19 Inch Needs Tuning. Few Times For Special 150 Rolls Go With It Appraised At $2500 Occasions. Reddy Air Heater $70 $199 Scroll Saw $850 Brunarhans $99 Will Sell Plus Sugar & Creamer. 508-234-9020 12-Gun Hutch-Style Kerosene, 65k BTU Andirons With Stand $800 FIRM Large Bowl & Platter, $40 $400 FIRM 508-892-9103 Gun Cabinet $25 SONY DSC-H1 Call 508-987-5515 Excellent Condition. Potbelly Stove $500 Traveling Sprinkler Digital Camera After 4pm $100 OBO $60 $20 508-347-9016 KITCHEN SET 774-289-1871 $299 Solid oak, 5 chairs. 48” Rd, NordicTrac Dry Bar $179 Hewlett Packard With 2 Stools Spray Doc Dale Ernhardt Sr. 72” with leaf. Miscellaneous $50 All Oak 3 Gallon Letter Coat DeskJet 970 CSE $300.00 Items 4-Foot Steel Shelves $10 SONY FX330 Color Printer (Cost $1500.00) $500 New, With 2 Cars In Case Very Heavy Duty 586-419-1040 Video Camcorder With Automatic Duplicating Call 508-234-7116 Head Skis, $50 Scuba Gear $150 $299 $30 Leave clear message Bindings & Poles 508-434-0315 $149 413-245-7388 Tanks, Wetsuit, BC, Fins, Coleman 508-764-9309 Never Used! Regulator With Octopus, Etc. $150 $300 Powermate Daybed BOSE LIFESTYLE 35 Prom Dress w/Pull-Out Hot Tub Kitchen Table Pioneer & Technics New - Size 4 860-779-6171 5000W Generator SOUND SYSTEM w/6 Chairs, Solid Maple. Stereo Components Bed Undeneath $2999 Moving! Must Sell! Beautiful Paisley Multi-Print 110V/220V, 20A. Beautiful 2006 Saratoga Spa. $150 Best Offer Well Maintained. In Good Condition $1499 With White Background. Cameras Asking $350 FIRM Hardly Used. Empire Model. Amana Refrigerator Call 508-949-7040 Spaghetti Straps. 10HP Briggs & Stratton Seats 6-7. Several 35MM Cameras Engine. Recent New Price Reduced! Purchased From David’s Cannons & Pentex. Telephone Call Mr. Desai Stereo w/Tower Speakers. Bridal For $200 Magneto. 732-309-9366 (Cell) White Side-By-Side, Mitsubishi 65” Also: Stand w/Seat Prewired For Easy Setup. Water/Ice In Door. Asking $100 Runs Well. Used For New $12k Projection TV 8MM Movie Cameras Power Outages. & 2 Other Stands 70”x36”x27” 508-278-6693 Asking $5000 Model ARS82265B With Oak Entertainment Tripods $450 FIRM (One With Fold Out Sides, ESTEY REED ORGAN Center Lots Of Extras! 508-320-0133 One w/Drawer) 1 manual, 16 draw knobs, For More Information 21.6 Cu.Ft. Reddy Heater 508-234-6022 $700 $300 For The Lot $100 For All 3 knee expression levers, 61- Originally $1600 55,000 BTU Colonial Wood note manual, sweet sound. Like New $600 Tomos 80 Motorcycle $75 Call After 4pm TV Stand HP ScanJet 3300C 3-Speed Auto 508-987-5515 Bellows disconnected during 508-612-1364 508-867-8860 Hutch and Base w/Glass Front Door recent move, prior was Flat Scanner $500 Honey Pine finish. $35 playing fine. Case, $30 KOZI PELLET STOVE Refinished Chairs Carpet/Tile Asking $350 great condition. End Tables (4) Season Plaques Mitsubishi 1080 Series 25”w, 25”d, 31”h, (2) Glass-Top With Natural Or Painted Finish, Tools Antique Czech Thomas Kinkade’s $950.00. 48” Big Screen TV 3 bag, 120 lbs. capacity. Some Decorated. 508-885-4680 Wrought Iron Base Floor Roller(75lbs) Crystal Set $60 For All 4 Model WS-48311 Used one season. $90 For Both Very Reasonable! $500 New $2500. 508-764-4493 Laminate Kit Valued at over $1800. 508-347-7441 Asking $1500/BO. 860-774-1833 Small Wetsaw Hand cut, very ornate. Fairly New Oak Entertainment Center Call 508-847-9835, Rototiller Undercut Saw Appraised. Diamond Ring 63.5”Wx52.5”H x 19”D leave message Will sell for $900 Gents 14K Yellow & White Couch & Chair w/Glass Door, Cabinet. Ariens, Rear Tine, Electric Small Electric Welder Gold. Center Diamond In Good Condition $75 MOST ITEMS Start. Newly Serviced, Call (508)943-6367 $150 Ladies Fur Coats 7HP Engine. Call For Prices 90/100 Surrounded By 508-612-1364 New & Refurbished 6 03/100 Diamonds. 774-289-3563 HALF ORIGINAL $550 508-579-4392 Commercial Great Prices. 508-234-6096 Central Air All Fine Brilliance Hunting Camo With The Look Of New, PRICE! 26 Year Old Appraisal Was Farm Equipment And Not The Price. Cash Conditioning Unit $5560 Cultivator Toolbar Clothes & Arien Tractor Ruby & Diamond Will Sell For Same Now! 5-Foot, 5-Spring Tine, Mink, Raccoon, Fox, For Silver & Cools 10,000 Sq.Ft. Equipment Shearling, Coyote, Arc Welder 14K Ladies’ Ring $500 774-232-0407 2 Hiller Discs, 3-Point Mostly New, Some Used. Ruby Wt. Appx. .60ct Gold Coins $350 And More! Wood-Burning Stove (4)Antique Leather Dining Room Set Sizes Medium, Large & XL. Long & Short 2 Diamonds Are Set To The * Lime Spreader Insulated Suit, Jackets, Fishing Equipment Side. Fine Color & Chairs Large Table And 6 Chairs Vests, Hats, Gloves, Pants. 508-885-8940 Good Quality. Tow-Behind, Ground Driven. Leave Message Will Beat All $25 Each $125 $150 Archery, Shotgun, Archery Equipment Documented Replacement Written Offers 860-974-7099 Black Powder Machinist Tools Value $1375 (2)Antique Pub Tables Coffee Table Call For Prices Landscape Asking $750 * With Cast Iron Bases With Matching End Tables 508-949-1320 Equipment Auto Tools Call 508-347-5813 Also Buying Complete $25 Each Farmer’s Hutch $40 $200 Trailer Antenna Tower Coin Collections Baby Bed 413-245-1241 Invacare Pronto $995 OBO SERIOUS $20 Call 508-943-3711 35mm Camera * After 6pm M51 Power Aluminum Folding BUYERS & Certified Appraisals All Best Offer Dining Room Indoor/Outdoor 146 VHS Disney COLLECTORS 860-774-8008 Staging/Scaffolding Movies Table Fish Tanks Power 2 Sections w/Platforms, All Kinds Of Collectibles! * Commercial Solid Wood, 8 Chairs, 75 Gallon On Wheels, w/Steps 508-885-5189 May Be Seen 2 Leafs. Complete Setups, Including Wheelchair 4’6”W, 7’3”L, 6’-12’H By Appointment. 508-943-6570 Showcase $750 OBO Wood Cabinet Stands, Sure Step Technology $895 OBO Call 508-765-0812 6’Wx2’D, 82” High Air Compressor & Tools Canister Filters For Salt Or That Automatically Call 5pm-8:30pm MOTORS Ask For Gloria * $250 $300 OBO Fresh Water, Heaters, Adjust To Keep All Six 508-867-6546 References 413-245-1241 Pumps, Lights & Extras. Wheels On The Ground 1/2HP 230/460V Shed Door Bonded and Insured 508-885-0159 $500 FIRM At All Times. High-Back Large Colonial 1725RPM, 56 Frame. Interior Bi-Fold Doors Complete Master Call 508-949-7040 Van Seat, Deep Blue $45 OBO Some Lumber Pearl Base. The Double Window Bedroom Chest 5HP, 230/460V MORE! Childcraft Bedroom Furniture FOR SALE Cadillac Of Power 4 Large Drawers & 3 Smaller Includes California New, Vetter High Pro 4 Wheelchairs. 1740RPM, 184T Frame/TEFC $15 Each --Roof slate: $1.25 each Drawers. Mahogany. $125 OBO 508-248-1951 Sleigh Crib King-Sized Waterbed Frame, With Screens. MSRP $3500 Paid $500 $200 --Window guards: $15.00 Large Armoire, Large Measures 76”Long --Reddy heater: $65.00 Selling For $2000 Will Sell For $300 5HP, 230/460V Shoprider Scooter Antique Oak China Dresser With Mirror, 61”High --Metal trunk: $50.00 FIRM 508-347-7520 3495RPM, 184T Frame/TEFC (2) Large End Tables. Sturdy --Wood trunk: $30.00 $125 OBO $1000 Closet (1940’s) $650 OBO 508-410-1784 Practically New! Cherry In Excellent --7 pairs skiis: $35.00 Webster, MA Large Oak & Asking $300 Condition. Call 508-259-8805 1/2HP 208/230/460V --Ultra ramp: $40.00 Large Overhead Door-Opener Men’s Suit $2000 OBO --New Littlest Gund bears: Glass Hutch Cradle Bed Drawtite Trailer Lighted Interior, Storage $120 OBO Size 42 Regular, Black, New! For Infant MUST SACRIFICE AT 1/2 price John Deere 2243 $100 $1295 Hitch 413-245-7388 Greens Mower Underneath, Silverware 4 Motor Speed Controls $300 Drawer Other Items Drawtite Class 3/4 Trailer $5900 OBO Hitachi J100, 400/460V 508-234-2631 (3) Original Factory $600 Best Offer Dishes, Small Appliances Hitch For Sale. 2” Receiver. Ford Grill John Deere 220A And More Hubcaps Great Shape, Rarely Used. For Hyundai Sonata Fits 82-86 F-150 Walk-Behind Greens Mower Oak Twin Bed Call 5pm-8:30pm Cimbali BEST OFFER $20 $1995 OBO With Storage Underneath 508-867-6546 Call After 4pm $35 Each 860-935-0112 Micro-Espresso 508-868-1619 508-764-8330 $100 Call Alan At Pictures Emailed Pine Coffee Table Machine 508-509-5407 On Request $40 Primitive SLEEPER COUCH For The Coffee Connoisseur! (See www.drawtite.com Living Room Set Pottery Hutch Mountain Bike Wide Corduroy, Light Beige New $850 FOR SALE: CD/DVD Cabinet Model #75079 For Details) Holds 100 Or More Very Good Condition. Black Timberline GT Seldom Used. Asking $350 Clothes Dryer Beige Microfiber Couch. $100 In Perfect Condition Has Been In Storage, $25 Rock Shox, Clipped Pedals Stainless Steel Sink Gas On Gas Stove Large Side Chair, All Very Good Condition (But Have Regular). Great Also: Used Only Twice. Perfect Working Order 413-262-9990 Matching Ottoman. 508-987-0549 508-735-9703 Condition, Very Little Use. Large Library Table Dual Action Bike+Arm $250 Asking $390 CASH $300 Email For Additional Info You Pick Up! Call 508-867-3332 Exercise Machine Call Chris or 508-885-3333 & Pictures 508-930-2680 508-798-3560 860-428-0656 [email protected] North Brookfield CLIP AND MAIL Town-to-Town Write your ad here: CLASSIFIEDS OME OWN ERVICE H T S , BIG TIME RESULTS Name: VISIT US ONLINE TO PLACE YOUR AD Address: CALL www.towntotownclassifieds.com TOLL FREE 1-800-536-5836 Town: Zip: Phone: “Use our Bargain Box” Sell items from A to Z “Including your used automobile!” Mail to: Town-to-Town Classifieds P.O. Box 90 ★ We’ll run the ad until you’ve sold the items ★ Southbridge, MA • 01550 ( Up to a maximum of one year ) Fax: 508-764-7645 ★ Runs in all 11 papers plus our website ★ ★ Use up to 30 words ★ Questions: Call our friendly staff 1-800-536-5836 ★ ★ Only $46.00 Email: [email protected] ★ Yes, we’ll bill you! ★ *The Bargain Box rate does not apply to pets, businesses, real estate or rentals of any kind. For information on other rates call our friendly staff at 1-800-536-5836 Wednesday, October 20, 2010 ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ A STONEBRIDGE PRESS PUBLICATION ☎ B3

130 YARD SALES 205 BOATS 283 PETS 298 WANTED TO BUY 298 WANTED TO BUY 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE Yard Sale 2010 Skeeter Adorable Black Tan Genuine White GE Profile 19 Green Street ZX-180 Pug Puppies Small Antique Auburn, MA ATTENTION: Cabinet Sheepskin Men’s 30” Convection Brand New, Never Been Ready To Go! Wall Oven Saturday, October 23rd In Water! $450 For Males WWII & KOREAN WAR VETERANS w/Lock & Key Jacket Red & Black. 115HP Yamaha $500 For Females $60 9am-2pm Local History Buff Looking To Purchase Size 46, Never Worn. GE Spacemaker 4-Stroke. 70lb Thrust Call Jan $150 Microwave Oven Household Goods, Trolling Motor. Easy Load M1 Garand, M1 Carbine, US Govt. .45 Pistol Antique Yard Furniture, Clothing, Books, 508-867-2430 Tractor Cultivator And Vent Trailer, Hummingbird 323 War Souvenirs Portable Olympia Appliances. Etc. Fish Finders. New Batteries. $100 Typewriter GE Profile $22,000 OBO Pure Bred 508-248-6783 In Case. In Good Condition Induction Stovetop Yard Sale 860-428-6797 TOP DOLLAR PAID $75 All For $550 Puppies No Dealer Inquiries! Snapper Vintage Royal Typewriter Moving, So MUST SELL 370 East Street Larson 1997 Over thirty breeds available. Table Model 508-347-8029 Uxbridge Health checked/guaranteed. Call Wally At Roto-Tiller $35 OBO Ski-Boat State licensed. IR5003, Used Twice 19 Foot, With Volvo Penta www.laughlinkennel.com 508-234-5860 Paid $1295 508-756-3690 Yard Tractor Tires Saturday, October 23rd Engine. With Trailer. $950 On Wheels. Directional Tires 9am-3pm $5000 Laughlin Kennel 23”x8.5”x12” 508-476-5476 Call 508-987-7161 TracVac The $100 Old & New Treasures! 285 PET CARE 298 WANTED TO BUY Model 385-IC/385LH 260 COLLECTIBLES 285 PET CARE Used Once. 508-248-6783 Yard Sale Paid $1300 Book Bear Authentic $1100 Saturday, 10/23/10 Books! Books! Books! 100 GENERAL 9am-3pm Revolutionary Apple Acres ROUTE Bear Cat Vac-N-Chip Pro We have 100,000 lively & War Historic & Vac Pro old books at Sunday, 10/24/10 Kennel 169 Models 72085, 72285, THE BOOK BEAR 105 BULLETIN BOARD Noon-4pm Autographs • Rubber-Matted 72295 Genuine Original Signature Heated/Air-Conditioned ANTIQUES Used Twice IN REMEMBRANCE Rain Or Shine Autographs Of Sleeping Areas. Paid $2772 Julie Ann Bainton American Hero Icons. 884 Worcester St. $1900 30 Goulding Drive George Washington $2600 • Large Individual Runs, Southbridge MA (Knurowski) Auburn, MA Benjamin Franklin $2600 Outdoor Exercise Pens, 508-765-5763 Country Walks 36 Year Senior Secretary Misc Items, Some Furniture Thomas Jefferson $1200 Looking To Purchase Sofa Bay Path High School All Have Certificates Of • Large Indoor Same Owners Antiques We have books for the Dear Friend, Please Visit Yard Sale Authenticity. Play Area Tom & Camila White Background scholar, collector and Our Guest Book And Leave A And Collectibles With Flower Spray. Clear Signatures •Bathing Available general reader. Note To Pay Your Respects Saturday, October 23rd 508-476-1068 New Stuff! Single Items Mint Condition. Located on Route 9 in West www.tinyurl.com/JulieBainton 8am-2pm • Monitored By ADT Or Entire Estates $150 OBO Brookfield, halfway between Reconnective Healing 508-943-2572 Amherst & Worcester. JULIE 46 Hillside Drive NFL Autographed Open 7 Days A Week We Buy It All Open 7 days a week, Nov. 26th, 1954 Animal Massage Sturbridge 8:30am-10:30am And Also Do 10am-6pm Nov. 30th, 2008 Helmet Collection 3:00pm-5:00pm Animal Communication Solid Oak Five Ridell Team Helmets Send Your Love To: Furniture, On-Site Estate Sales Farmer’s Hutch We Also Buy Household Items, And Signed By MVP Icon Call (508)865-2227 As Always! And BOOK COLLECTIONS, 888-974-1977 (FAX) Odds & Ends. Quarterbacks $275 Or Mail To: Basset Hounds Reiki/Feng Shui Estate Auctions 508-987-6536 LIBRARIES & Tom Brady, Joe Montana, PO Box 979 Dan Marino, Joe Namath, Available! Natural Foods CALL MIKE ANYTIME ESTATES! Flower Essences Charlton City, MA 01508 200 GEN. BUSINESS And Peyton Manning. 508-765-9512 CALL FOR INFO. God Bless All Have COA’s Alpha Wave Music 508-867-8705 $2500 OBO or call Toll Free 107 MISC. FREE 203 SNOWMOBILES 508-476-1068 Collinswood Boarding 877-809-2665 Indoor/Outdoor Runs WANTED 265 FUEL/WOOD Free Fishing Boat 1998 Yamaha K-9 Services Skylights Beatles Items 30 Foot 1972 Silverton Heated/Air Conditioned Fiberglass. No Motor. VMax 500 A. Jeffers Record Sleeves, Record TOOL SHEDS Exterior In Very Good 3400 Miles. Players, Dolls, Statues, Made of Texture 1-11 Condition. $1400 Tree Service Day Care Mugs, Toys, Magazines, Solid Oak °°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°° 8x8 $625 No Trailer. 508-987-7686 Supervised Groups Promo Items, Displays, L-Desk & Hutch 508-461-9097 508-736-8628 Tree Removals Daily/Weekly Rates Movie Posters, Etc. 8x10 $800 860-779-2469 $1995 8x12 $875 Arctic Cat Logging Large Play Yards Light, Distressed Oak Wheat, 8x16 $1175 Land Clearing Integrated Surge Supressor FREE WOOD Snowmobiles Firewood Training Delivered And 2006 570 Panther WAR Power Unit, Storage Curios, Built On-Site $175/Cord Basic - Advanced Open Shelf (Built-In Lamp) PALLETS 2-Up, 579 Miles, Exceptional boarding WOOD LOTS environment with Group Or Private Top Drawbridge Slides Other Sizes Available You pick up. Monday thru Automatic Start & Reverse WANTED New - Open Enrollment RELICS Like New unique daycare setting Forward And Illuminated Call 413-324-1117 Friday 8am-noon. FREE ESTIMATES & Desktop. Stonebridge Press 1996 ZR580 Call (774)239-0285 Monday-Friday Grooming 68”Wx81”Dx72”H Trac Vac 25 Optical Drive 2300 Miles, Real Fast Sled! (Includes Left-L) daycare available Baths To Full Grooms Model 662, 3-Point Hitch. (located behind Southbridge Take Them Both For $5900 WAR One Owner/1yr Old/MINT Dual 44-Gallon Containers, Hotel & Conference Center) All Seasoned State of the art indoor Originally $2400 6.5 HP Briggs & Stratton 508-340-5334 training facility Certifications! SOUVENIRS 508-765-1231 Motor, 8-Inch Intake, 6-Inch 110 NOVENAS Hardwood PCSA Levels I & II Exhaust. For Massey 204 WATER EQUIPMENT Cut, Splt & Delivered Group or private day CPR Certified WANTED SONY PLASMA 42” TV PRAYER TO THE Prompt Delivery About 6 years old. Ferguson, Will Fit Others. 1994 Sea-Doo and evening classes Reiki Master WWII & EARLIER Paid $2100, Used Twice MC & Visa Accepted Lighterian Reiki VII Less than average use. BLESSED VIRGIN Agility obedience and Has PIP - watch 2 games at 508-892-1412 Bombardier SP94 Westview Farms Reconnective Healing II CA$H WAITING! (Never known to fail). Oh conformation once! Very good condition most beautiful flower of Mt. With Trailer 111 East Hill Road ICNDF Certified Trainer Helmets, Swords, $250. Carmel, fruitful vine, splen- Monson, MA Trees for Excellent Condition, Runs 413-246-1721 Puppy Kindergarten Daggers, Bayonets, 508-885-6988 dor of Heaven, Blessed Great. Seat Just Recovered, Starting Soon Experienced, Caring Staff Medals, Badges, Flags, Mother of the Son of God, Low Hours On Jet Pump. Individualized Care Sony Wega 32” TV Sale Central Boiler E-Classic Attention To Detail Uniforms, etc. Immaculate Virgin, assist me Has Been Winterized. Beginner Obedience Over 30 Years Experience. Like New! Evergreen Trees, Colorado in this my necessity. Oh Star $1600 1400/2400 $150 Blue Spruce, Potted Trees, of the Sea, help me and Starting Soon 508-987-0077 Call David Silver Blue, 18”-22” tall. Call Deb OUTDOOR WOOD show me herein, you are my 508-965-7077 205 Federal Hill Road 1-508-688-0847 Beautiful Oak Excellent Privacy mother, Oh Holy Mary, Moth- FURNACE Beginner Agility Border/Ornamental Oxford, MA I’ll Come To YOU! 41”W x 54”H x 23”D er of God, Queen of Heaven 2005 Ski-Doo Jetski Cleaner & Greener Starting Soon All 10 trees for $85. and Earth, I humbly beseech starwoodpetresort.com Cabinet For TV Apple Green & Black. EPA Qualified Call 508-278-5762 you from the bottom of my 25-Year Warranty With Recessed Doors. heart, succor me in this ne- Less Than 65 Hours. Evenings 3-Cylinder 15003cc Call Today New Competition Paid $800 cessity. There are none that Obedience 300 HELP WANTED Asking $200 can withstand your call. Oh, Supercharged Engine. 508-882-0178 286 LIVESTOCK Photos Available By Email show me herein, you are my 3-Seater, 130 Inches Long. CrystalRockFarm.com 508-764-4103 Trestle-Style mother. Oh, Mary conceived $7000 All Breed 2003 HAWK 310 GENERAL HELP Library Table without sin, pray for us who Includes Dock & Trailer Grooming 508-347-8956 Dry Seasoned Custom 2-Horse WANTED Square Foot Antique, 72”x32”Wide have recourse to thee. (3 Available Gooseneck Trailer Boards. times) Holy Mary I place this Firewood Dressing/sleeping area. Concrete cause in your hands (3 205 BOATS 128 Cubic Feet Driver Asking $175 “It’s all about the Excellent condition. Valet Parking Attendant Footing Forms times). Sweet Mother I pray 14’ 2003 Polar Mixed Hardwood $12,000. SF32 - $45 Each Also for this cause in your hands. Cut, Split & Delivered dogs!” To Work At Several Antique Victor Victrola, 860-634-4632 Locations In (3 times). Holy Spirit, resolve Kraft Bass Boat $225 Woodstock, CT Wheelbarrow 1850’s Melodeon Organ, all problems, light all roads Call Terri Worcester, MA $20 And More & Trailer One To Four Cord Loads IMMEDIATE OPENING! so that I can attain my goal. Discount For Volume 508-832-9394 508-248-1951 You gave me the divine gift 25 HP Yamaha 4-stroke, F/T-P/T available. Potential (5) Steel Lally Columns Minkota trolling motor, Call RV Logging to earn $11 and more to $200 to forgive and forget all evil or visit our website Bagged Shavings TRUCK CAP against me in all instances of New batteries, 413-364-2689 www.collinswoodk9.com start. Great benefits health, (8) Antique Milk Cans 8 Foot Fiberglass Jeraco. my life, you are with me. I Excellent condition. Kiln-Dried Pine dental, 401k plan, plenty of $110 Dark Green. want this short prayer to $5,000. Paper Bags. room for growth! Applicant Call 508-347-3575 3.25 Cubic Feet must be over 18, must be Frigidaire Gallery Gas Dryer Fits ‘96 Ford thank you for all things as Firewood $125 you confirm once again that I $5.00 Each (No Limit) able to drive standard $70 15.5 Foot OMC Green $135 FAN-C-PET transmission vehicles, have 508-865-4656 never want to be separated Pick Up In 413-245-7388 from you even in spite of ma- Sunbird 128 cubic feet. Mobile valid license, and prior terial things. I wish to be West Brookfield customer service experience St. Joseph’s Trumpet 1989-90 Bowrider 70HP Grooming Salon a plus!!! $100 with you in eternal glory. Outboard, Very Low Hours. (774)696-7879 Rock Valley Farm Thank you for your mercy to- 508-867-2508 Please contact us at Basilica Books Electric/Acoustic Guitar Well Maintained. Galvanized Vicki Kelley “Our Gift Our Legacy: ward me and mine. The per- Custom Trailer. 3 Custom 877-455-5552 or at: Vinci Brand $100 son must say this prayer “Our First 100 Years” Covers - Convertible Top, FIREWOOD Professional Horse Tack www.valetparkof 508-847-6913 three consecutive days. Af- Mooring Cover, Custom Blue Couch/Fold Out Bed ter three days the request Green Or Seasoned Groomer Bits, Bridles, Saddles, america.com/employment Storage Cover. Cut, Split & Delivered Slight Damage TT Custom Fit will be granted. This prayer $2500 OBO 20 Years Exp. Accessories. New, Used, must be published after the 203-879-3221 WOOD LOTS WANTED “We Go Right to English, Western, Blankets, Antique Beige Kitchen Car Cover prayer is granted. Thank Gift Items, Reins. DRIVERS Range Call Paul Your Door” For 2002 Roadster you. R.T.L. 508-769-2351 Almost Anything PART-TIME By White Warner Convertible (Will Fit 1960 16 Foot 508-987-5349 508-987-2419 Horse-Related Wholesale Marine Other Years) Penn Yan Rock Valley Farm 508-943-4565 ARD ALES Distributor Seeks $90 130 Y S 40HP Evinrude, Holsclaw West Brookfield Dependable Persons Stereo Excellent Condition. Trailer. Beautiful Classic. Seasoned 508-867-2508 To Deliver Boat Trailers Original Cost $260 DEADLINE FOR New Mahogany Deck, And Accessories Credenza Cabinet Seats & Transom. Firewood Roberts Reel-To-Reel YARD SALE Cut, Split & Delivered 286 FEED Throughout The New With Radio $5000 England Area. Day Shift. In Good Condition Tape Player/Recorder SUBMISSIONS 508-341-6941 $200 Per Cord Best Offer 508-523-1175 No Heavy Lifting. Call 10am-7pm IS 1:30PM MONDAY Quality Horse Hay Retiree’s Welcome 508-885-6831 508-764-9309 1970 Sea Sprite 800 Pound Square Bales FOR ALL MASS. APPLY: WEEKLY PAPERS 14’ w/Trailer & 33 HP SEASONED Timothy & Orchard Grasses Storm Door Turn Of The Century Johnson Outboard. Going... Going... Fertilize Fields Northeast Marine *Deadlines Subject To HARDWOOD 30” x 80” 4-Piece Living Change Due To Holidays All In Good Shape. Gone to the Dogs First Cutting $100 Each Industries, Inc. Never Used. With All Parts. Call For More Info. $750 128 cu. ft. Second Cutting $130 Each 88 Main Street Room Set Cut, split and delivered. Training and behavior Paid $108 Sylvania Vintage Delivery Fee Extra Oxford, MA 01540 Sell For $59 Couch & Three Chairs, $200 per cord. management in your Rock Valley Farm Mahogany Framed. Garage/Yard Sale Stereo Console Brimfield and 15-mile radius. home. West Brookfield Circa 1960 ALSO: Good Condition. (Delivery charge applies Positive methods 508-867-2508 $350 OBO October 23rd Solid Oak & Oak Veneer if over 15 miles) Foster Metal Door 9am-3pm Cabinet Call Pete used. With 15 Glass Lites, Above Fireplace Raindate: 10/24 $75 508-612-7338 Certified Pet Dog 298 WANTED TO BUY Parents Wanted Left Or Right Hang. trainer and member Seeking Quality Homes $40 Mantle 1950’s Parlor Set 508-868-2860 Antiques APDT Throughout Central MA Call Richard With Shelves & Beveled 1985 Ski Nautique Seasoned Oak To Provide Foster Care Mirror Holiday Decorations 508-885-9046 Big Variety Of Articles Call Renelle at To Children In Need. $100 “2001” & Hardwoods $ 24/7 Support. Generous Reasonable Prices! Cut/Split & Delivered 508-892-1850 Stove 508-885-3124 400 Hours On Engine, Reimbursement. 21 Park Street Newer Upholstery. 2, 3, Or 4-Cord Loads email: ROSS RECYCLING $1000 Sign-On Bonus Franklin Style [email protected] We Pay More!! Wood-Burning Vermont Castings Webster, MA $4000 OBO RT Smart & Sons Call For Details 413-222-2058 $275 Defiant 508-769-5808 413-267-3827 All Scrap Metals, 12hr Burn J & L Gas Log 24 Inch Logs Multi-Yard Sale 1990 Glasport 281 FREE PETS Cars, Trucks Never Used $500 20 Foot Pet Sitting Batteries, $90 Fundraiser 860-546-9371 Open Bow Ski Boat FREE DOGS Service Copper Wire, 508-832-6234 Saturday, October 23rd To Good, Loving Homes 860-428-1571 New 350 Engine, Zero Hours. Professional at Home Appliances... Devereux Therapeutic Sylvania Record 8am-3pm New Interior, New Flooring. Call Pam Pet Sitting and Dog Walking Foster Care Washer & Dryer (Raindate: 10/24) Drive-On Trailer. 64 Tucker Hill Rd. 508-829-6769 Player White, Used. Sacrifice At $7200 774-452-4212 Member of National Putnam, CT 06260 Exponent 4/40, Solid State, $250 Dana Willitts Dance Center 509-909-6188 Association of Professional On Original Stand. 508-333-8090 Route 9 12 Foot Jon Boat Pet Sitters Part-Time 1960’s or 1970’s, Spencer/Leicester Seats, Electric Motor, 283 PETS Established 1996 860-928-7165 Very Retro! On Trailer. Certified • Bonded • Insured Payroll Person $1500 Small Construction Company $150 OBO $20 Rental Spots! ADOPT A NEEDY 508-347-3826 Call Lori 508-234-6096 CASH PAID Needs Person Familiar Victrola 1904-1906 DOG OR CAT With Union Wage Reporting Victor Talking Machine WHIRLPOOL 508-572-1277 For Coins And Jewelry GLASS-TOP 2004 Carver 360 Tested, Vetted, Fixed, And Insurance Reporting Electrified, With Accessories. SOUTHBRIDGE And Ready For Love! Buying/Selling Under CCIP & OCIP $350 OBO ELECTRIC RANGE Sport Sedan Please Consider Gold & Silver Enrollment Plans. (2) 375HP Volvo 8.1 Liter 508-885-3124 $275 ESTATE SALE Adopting From One Piece Or Collection Flexible Daytime Hours Engines. 7.3KW Kohler Averaging 12-15 Hours Frigidaire Top-Mount 52 Columbus Avenue Second Chance Lee’s Coins & Jewelry Wood-Burning Saturday, October 23 Generator, 2 State Rooms, Animal Shelter Per Week. Refrigerator 10am-3pm Fresh Water Vacu-Flush 239 West Main Street Mail Resume To: Fireplace $225 Head, Full Galley. 508-867-5525 East Brookfield Rain or shine www.secondchanceanimals.org Morris Personnel Insert Stove Emerson Microwave Washer/dryer, refrigerator, PRICE REDUCED (Route 9 - Panda $199,000 PO Box 60097 Only Used One Month $25 new stove, furniture, pewter, Need Help Fixing Your Pet? Garden Plaza) Worcester, MA 01606 Paid $1100 kitchen items, knick-knacks, $179,000 Call Us, We Have Low Cost 508-637-1236 All White, Good Condition. Programs! Or Email Asking $900 OBO Call 508-801-6367 gas grill, baby items Call 774-230-8295 508-341-6355 [email protected] 508-667-9916 Everything must go. Good prices. B4 ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ A STONEBRIDGE PRESS PUBLICATION ☎ Wednesday, October 20, 2010

310 GENERAL HELP 402 GENERAL SERVICES 448 FURNITURE 505 APARTMENTS FOR 505 APARTMENTS FOR 505 APARTMENTS FOR ARCHway Inc. WANTED RENT RENT RENT A residential school for students on the autism spectrum Have Your Brookfield Dudley is seeking energetic and creative people Furniture 3 Bedroom Apartment Very Cute Two Bedroom, SOUTHBRIDGE to fill the following positions: Hampton For Rent First Floor. Stove, Professionally $800/Month Refrigerator, Off-Street BRAND NEW Special Education Teachers Inn Restored 1 Bedroom Apartment Parking. APARTMENTS! Licensed SPED teachers needed to teach students $650/Month At Reasonable For Rent 2 Bedrooms/$775. with Autism pre-academic and vocational skills. $525/Month First & Last. Sturbridge A CALL Rates Close To Major Routes. Available now. Classes are small and students energy levels high. 2-Bedroom 508-943-2670 Stove, refrigerator and Full time/Year round position. Is now hiring for WE HAUL Waterfront House dishwasher included. For Rent Part Time Positions(s) also available. the following Fast, Reliable Leicester Secure building. $1150/Month Hours are M-F 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. positions Rubbish Removal (Electricity Included) Main Street Off-street parking. One Bedroom Apartment. NO Pets. Full Time Position includes excellent health and 508-347-7804 Front Desk Attics Appliances Included. Call (508)765-5852 dental benefits and 8 weeks paid vacation. Basements Off-Street Parking. Attendant No Washer/Dryer Hookups. Part Time Position benefits vary. Garages Furniture Facelifting, $700/Month Southbridge Salary is commensurate with experience. Painting, Caning, Apply in person Household Items First & Last 1 & 2 Bedroom Stripping to Refinishing, Brookside Call 774-239-7647 Apartments Available Hampton Inn Appliances And Repairs. To apply please forward a resume and First & Second Floors letter of interest to: 328 Main Street Demolition Guaranteed. MANCHAUG Sturbridge MA 01566 Terrace Off-Street Parking Visa/MC/Check Free Estimates. 3-bedroom apartment for No Pets/Smoking ARCHway, Inc. Heat/Hot Water rent. bathroom, livingroom, Section 8 Accepted 77 Mulberry St., Leicester, MA 01524 Pick-up & Delivery. WE TAKE IT ALL! Included! large kitchen. 1-Year Lease Fax: 508-892-0259 Off-street parking For More Details Email: [email protected] HELP WANTED 1-800-414-0239 FREE RENT!!! $750/month 508-248-3743 www.acallwehaul.com Antique Call 1-508-476-7975 after 5 p.m. Doctor Affordable 1, 2 and 3 Southbridge 505 APARTMENTS FOR 505 APARTMENTS FOR Bedroom Apartments 508-248-9225 North Brookfield 1 Bedroom. Modern. RENT RENT All Cleanouts For Rent. 1 Bedroom Wall To Wall, Appliances theantiquedr.com Spacious, Fully Heat/Hot Water Included Included, Coin-Op Laundry, Southbridge Spencer Cleanups Applianced. Elevator Accessible, Onsite No Pets. Lease And Security. Utilities Not Harding Court 5 Room, Two Bedroom Laundromat, Trash Removal, Nice One Bedroom, Second Apartment, Second Floor. Haul-Away Starting at $671 Private Parking. Included. 454 HOME Call (508)764-2866 Floor Apartment. New Wall-To-Wall Carpeting. Basements • Pool Appliances Included. Washer/Dryer Hookups, Gas Heat/Hot Water. IMPROVEMENT Refrigerator & Stove Attics • Basketball Court For More Info Hardwood Floors, Surrogate Apartments (508)867-4277 Southbridge Off-Street Parking. Included. Washer/Dryer ARMAND A. THIBERT • Playground 134 Everett Street One pet allowed Hookups, Garages Off-Street Parking. Mothers & SON North Brookfield First Floor, 3 Bedrooms. $600/Month Yards • On-Site Laundry 28 Spring Street Heat & Hot Water Included. Call 508-612-9363 No Pets. Needed Rental Property Painting INCOME LIMITS APPLY 3 Large Rooms, Third Floor. Desirable Area, $725/Month Section 8 Welcome $575/Month Off-Street Parking. First/Last & Security Be part of a miracle & Southbridge 774-272-2634 Estate Cleanouts Must See! Hospital Area, 2nd Floor, The rewards are more Wallpapering Office Open From: 27 Grove Street First/Last And Security Small Building Monday-Friday 1 Bedroom Efficiency, 3 Bedroom. Separate than financial Demolition $950/Month Entrances, Off-Street Spencer ALL TYPES 9:00am to 5:00pm First Floor 413-519-2368 Attractive Two Seeking Women Of Wallpapering $550/Month Parking. If You Want Saturday 10:00am or No Pets/Smoking Bedroom Apartments, 21-43 Non-Smokers To Get Rid Of It, ALSO: to 3:00pm Large Yard. 413-789-2203 $650/Month Appliances, Some With With Healthy We’ll Do It! Home Improvements Evening Appointments Available Off-Street Parking. Carlos First/Last & References Washer/Dryer Hookups, Pregnancy History Finish Work Like New. No Pets. Call 508-864-7490 Modern & Bright, FREE Estimates! Repairs References & Security Southbridge Quiet Country Setting. 774-230-8586 ALL TYPES Required. 141 Elm Street SOUTHBRIDGE Directly Off Route 9. FREE ESTIMATES 508-867-7404 Two Bedroom Apartment. Large 2-bedroom apartment. Available Now! Brookside Terrace Appliances, Washer/Dryer 1st floor, newly renovated, & 508-735-4335 Wales, MA 11 Village Drive North Brookfield Hookups. Off-Street Parking. deleaded. Washer/dryer Visit Our Website For More www.spencercondos.com Information Call 413-245-7181 Southbridge,MA 01550 4 Room Apartment, No Pets. hookups, enclosed porch. Call The One Bedroom. Third Floor. $650/Month Great neighborhood. 888-363-9457 (508)764-7675 Stove & Refrigerator No Utilities Included. $775/month plus utilities. SPENCER reproductivepossibilities.com Junk Man Included. 1-508-328-9093 First/last/security deposit & Centrally Located DiGeronimo No Smoking, No Pets. credit checks. 3 Bedroom. Modern, FREE BBQ Painting $400/Month No pets. Open Kitchen-Living Area REMOVAL! Last & Security Required. 508-347-7433 w/Gas Fireplace. Maids Wanted Quality, Affordability C&C References. Southbridge $950/Month For Permanent Part-Time GUTTERS CLEANED & Trust Call After 6pm 2 Bedroom Position At A Fast-Growing Without Compromise Properties 508-867-3906 Rural 3 Bedroom. Company! Removal of Metal, Apartment Southbridge New Kitchen, Pellet Stove In Qualifications Are: Have Your Interior Rooms LOOK & COMPARE North Brookfield Well-Maintained. Living Area. Large Yard. Appliances, Convenient Location, Large, Bright 6-Room, Own Vehicle, Cleaning Furniture, TV’s. As Low As Southbridge ORCHARDWAY 3 Bedroom Apartment $1100/Month Experience, Personable, $139 Modern Kitchen & Bath, Construction Quality 1, 2 & 3 TOWNHOUSES Washer/Dryer Hookup. In A Nice, Quiet First/Last/Security/Ref. Organized, & Punctual. Ceilings $59 Bedroom Apartments! Modern 2-bedroom Neighborhood. Second Floor. No Pets. Cleaning Residential & Materials. $650/Month Washer/Dryer Hookups, Woodwork $59 Appliances, Off-Street apartment. Applianced Call 508-769-2500 508-885-6005 Businesses. Cellars/Attics Parking. kitchen, full basement with Yard & Porch. We Do Withhold Taxes. Serving Central Mass. First & Last. Cleaned. James DiGeronimo Call (508)765-0501 washer/dryer hookups. Spencer If You Would Like More Small Building 1-1/2 baths. $775/Month Large, Bright, 3+ Bedroom Information, Please Call Cell 508-577-7940 $825/month includes heat. Southbridge 781-444-1087 Apartment. Stove, Washer Tammie At Demolition, Tires. No pets. 2 Bedroom Apartment. 617-281-0831 & Dryer. Heat Included. 508-347-3275 Leaves Removed. 508-867-8463 Renovated & De-Leaded. No Smoking Or Pets. Small Residential PAINTING Charlton Wall-To-Wall Carpet, SOUTHBRIDGE Security Deposit 2 Bedroom Northbridge Tile Kitchen & Bath. Marcy Street $1000/Month Moves. Trees Cut Vinyl Replacement Windows Mover/Driver Brush/Limbs Interior/ $175/Week (Linwood) Remodeled! Call 508-885-3031 For Furniture Off-Street Parking. New Floor & Paint Or 774-272-0903 Removed Exterior Southbridge 3-Room Apartment, $700/Month Company. Second Floor Spacious Two Bedroom. 2 Bedroom Apartments Section 8 OK Second Floor, Off-Street Sturbridge Must Have Valid Driver’s Furnaces Removed Power Washing $750 617-908-0744 License. Heavy Lifting Starting At $150/Week Parking, Applianced. 1738 House Check-our-down-to- Carpentry Includes Heat, Washer/Dryer Required. Experience A Hot Water, Stove, Fridge Free Electric, Heat, Plus But Not Necessary. earth prices first! • FREE ESTIMATES • Dudley Hookups. Yard, Quiet Hot Water Included In Susan Weekends also! • FULLY Insured • 2 Bedroom Also: Southbridge Neighborhood. Studio, One Or 508-248-5566 • Reasonable Rates • $165/Week 4-Room Small House 2 Bedroom Close To Everything! Two Bedroom Apartments Central Mass 1 Bedroom (1-2 Bedrooms) Apartment Available. $700/Month All Appliances. and Connecticut Rich O’Brien $650/Month Washer Hookups Stove, Refrigerator. Laundry Plus Utilities $675/Month (Studio) Shuttle Drivers Dave Painting (Utilities Included) Hardwood Floors Facility On-Site. Off-Street WOW! $900/month (1 BR) 28 Years Of Experience $1000+Utilities/Security Parking. Freshly Painted. ONE WEEK FREE RENT $1000/month (2 BR) Needed! 508-347-7804 508-248-7314 Webster Off-Street Parking. No Pets. Small Pets OK Off-Street Parking Part Time 413-262-5082 2 Bedroom Apartment NO PETS/NO SMOKING $525/Month First/Last/Security 508-347-1101 Flexible Hours. $700/Month 508-234-2025 First, Last and Security. Preferred Must Have Clean Driving 508-473-4576 Call 774-241-1688 Sturbridge 457 LAWN/GARDEN N Grosvenordale, CT Available Now Record. CDL Preferred. Call (508)864-5605 Customer Service 1 Bedroom Lakeside 433 CLEANING $450/Month Southbridge Experience A Plus. Black Diamond Quiet & Private Two Apartments 877-455-5552 OXFORD Southbridge Bedroom, First Floor Duplex. 3 Room, 1 Bedroom Lawn Care All are newly remodeled, Apartment. Kitchen www.valetparkofamerica.com/ carpeted, stove & 3 Bedroom Washer/Dryer Hookup. employment * TLC Home * Professional Work Appliances, 1/4 Mile To At Prices Beating refrigerator included. Apartment Off-Street Parking. New $750/Month I-84 And MA Pike. Cleaning The Competition! Section 8 Approved. Renovated. Full Living No Pets. No Pets Allowed Credit/References, Have You Heard The Cleanups Room, Full Dining First & Last References A Must. Phrase, “GOING GREEN?” Mowing Security Deposit & Orchard $650/month. The Comfort References Required Room. Kitchen, 508-248-1411 Inn and Suites We Use & Supply Organic Plowing Full Bath, Available Soon! Cleaners To Ensure Your Mulching Call 774-289-1714 Hill Pantry, & Storage Southbridge Call (508)347-9623 Family’s Safety. 9am-6pm in Sturbridge Hedge Trimming 1 & 2 Bedroom Shed. Hardwood Second Floor, Studio is now hiring for: Gift Certificates For Patios Apartments. Floors Throughout. Apartment. Stove & Uxbridge Baby Showers, Etc. Charlton Second Floor. Refrigerator. Anniversaries, And More! CALL FOR Off-Street Parking. First Floor Two Bedroom. All Positions Seth Goudreau Woodland Walk No Pets. Non Smokers Full Bath, Stove & Fridge. A Perfect Gift! MORE DETAILS Preferred.$800/month No Pets. Weekends/Holidays A 774-402-4694 Newly Refurbished First, Last & Security. Gas Heat. Washer & Dryer Must For All Positions CALL TAMMIE TODAY [email protected] 1 & 2 Bedroom Heat & Hot Water Call For Details $390/Month Hookups. Off-Street Parking. FOR A GREENER Apartments. Included 508-764-4073 No Utilities Included. FREE Estimates 508-829-5853 No Pets. Apply In Person TOMORROW! Rental Assistance 774-200-8795 Or Fully Insured Available And 24/7 On-Call Southbridge First & Security 508-347-3275 Experienced & Low-Income Residents Maintenance $750 Apply Online At: Small 2 Bedroom Duplex 774-287-2205 Ambitious! Pay Rent Based Free Parking Southbridge Apartment. Stove, www.sturbridge 774-230-7885 On Income. comfortinn.com/ Must Income Qualify 3 Bedroom, Large Refrigerator, Washer/Dryer Uxbridge Office/Homes Heat/Hot Water Included Apartment. Appliances, Hookups, Yard, Good Area. career 241 Southbridge Street SECTION 8 Two Bedroom Apartment. Spring Or Fall Cleanings CERTIFICATES Washer/Dryer Hookups. Credit Check Required. Off-Street Parking, Laundry Charlton Section 8 Approved. No Pets. Weekly/Bi-Weekly Or 500 REAL ESTATE HAPHousing WELCOME Facilities, Monthly Cleanings Off-Street Parking. $575/Month Plus Utilities Close To Route 146. 508-248-6639 First, Last And References. Call 508-414-7169 320 MEDICAL/DENTAL Flexible Hours/Days Call 5 Minute Walk To Center. 501 REAL ESTATE $750 Per Month Nice Area. Brightstar Registered/Insured/ ANTED 508-987-8121 Also: Southbridge Bonded W DOUGLAS Includes Electricity. Two Bedroom Available Small, Second Floor $850/Month Health Care 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom EHO Studio Apartment For Rent. Has Immediate Openings References Available $625 No Pets. Apartments Available Four Bedroom Quiet Neighborhood, 774-545-0437 For CNA/CHHA Off-Street Parking. Experience & Flexibility Prices start at $845/month. $875 Includes heat, hot water, Heat & Hot Water Included. A MUST Affordable Last Negotiable. Please Call A/C, pool, fitness center FREE RENT! Call (978)852-0886 & children’s program. No Pets. Webster 508-488-6078 Cleaning Service Available November 1st For Details Or Visit We Offer Quality Work At Off street parking. Heat/Hot Water Call (508)476-3777 SOUTHBRIDGE $550/Month NORTH VILLAGE www.brightstarcare.com An Affordable Price! ************** Included! 508-243-5315 • Homes & Offices 4 Large Rooms. EQUAL HOUSING Affordable 1 2, and 3 Newly Refurbished. Leave Message ONE MONTH • Carpet Cleaning FREE RENT! 400 SERVICES • Floors OPPORTUNITY Dudley Bedroom Apartments w/Electric Stove, Spencer • And Much More! For Rent. Refrigerator, 2 Bedroom Townhouse. 2 Bedroom Units ************** Dresser Hill Spacious, Fully Dishwasher, ENERAL ERVICES REGISTERED, Gas Heat & Hot Water, Starting At $683!! 402 G S All real estate advertising in Apartments Applianced. Dryer. Electric Appliances, INSURED & BONDED 2 Bedroom In Country For Limited *ELECTRICAL* Give Maria A Call this newspaper is subject to Heated And Hookups. Time ONLY! The Federal Fair Housing Act Setting. Stove And One Year Lease. No Pets. 508-764-2500 Refrigerator Included, Starting at $671 Hot Water. *CONTRACTOR* of 1968, which makes it Near Center Of First & Last Heat And Hot Water New/Old Work illegal to advertise any Laundry Facility, • Pool $720 per month. Off-Street Parking. Town. Is Included. Service Upgrades preference, limitation or • Basketball Court Security Deposit ($500) House/Office discrimination based on race, No Pets. Quiet Neighborhood. Call (508)886-4312 Security Cameras First And Security Non-Smoker. Must Income Heating Systems Cleaning Available color, religion, sex, handicap, • Playground familial status (number of Deposit Required. $700/month. Spencer Qualify. Reasonable rates. $725 Monthly • On-Site Laundry Prepare Today For The No job too big or small. children and or pregnancy), 508-764-4479 1 Bedroom Apartment. Ice And Snow With national origin, ancestry, age, Plus Utilities. $525/Month Section 8 Vouchers Days and evening (508)397-0212 INCOME LIMITS APPLY Heat Tape Along Your Roof hours available. marital status, or any Near Bus Route. Accepted. Quality Work At And intention to make an such Section 8 Welcome No Smoking/Pets, Off-Street Call Wendy for a preference, limitation or Southbridge Affordable Price FREE estimate at: Office Open From: First Floor Two Bedroom On Parking. Coin-Op On Site. Please Call discrimination. This Dudley First/Last, Security & 774-239-0710 (508)943-9880 newspaper will not Monday-Friday Quiet Dead End Street In (508)987-1595 Three Bedroom Spacious & Nice Area. Refrigerator, Background Check knowingly accept any Clean Apartment. 9:00am to 5:00pm For Details & advertising for real estate Saturday 10:am Dishwasher, Washer/Dryer ALSO AVAILBLE First/Last & Security. Hookups. Off-Street Parking. One Bedroom Other Specials 442 LICENSED DAY that is in violation of the law. References. to 3:00pm Our readers are hereby One Pet Allowed. Second Floor EHO $800/Month Evening First & Security $600 Including Heat CARE informed that all dwellings 508-612-9797 advertising in this newspaper Appointments $675/Month Call (774)696-4567 are available on and equal Available 508-612-9363 Webster *************** opportunity basis. To Spencer Two Room Studios/ The Commonwealth of complain about DUDLEY Southbridge Four Bedroom 1 Bedroom Apartments Massachusetts Office of discrimination call The Very cute 1-bedroom Four Room, One Bedroom House For Rent 6 To Choose From Child Care Services Department of Housing and efficiency apartment. Apartment. Refrigerator Off-Street Parking & Off-Street Parking, Coin-Op requires that all ads Urban Development “HUD” Stove, refrigerator. & Stove Included. Washer/Dryer Hookups. Laundry, Trash Removal. placed in the newspaper toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. Off-street parking. Brookside Terrace Nice Location. First & Last First/Last & Security. For the N.E. area, call HUD Rubbish removal. $495/Month No Pets. Credit/Background/Criminal Town-to-Town for child care (daycare) 11 Village Drive ad 617-565-5308,. The toll Close to major routes. Southbridge,MA 01550 First & Last Required. Must Have References. Checks Classifieds in your home include free number for the hearing $575/month. First and last. Contact Joe $1200/Month No Pets. 1-800-536-5836 your license number. Call 508-943-2670 508-867-8881 508-765-6940 impaired is 1-800-927-9275 (508)764-7675 Utilities Not Included Call 508-479-8714 508-765-6940 508-248-0737 Wednesday, October 20, 2010 ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ A STONEBRIDGE PRESS PUBLICATION ☎ B5

505 APARTMENTS FOR 505 APARTMENTS FOR 505 APARTMENTS FOR 510 510 525 HOUSES FOR RENT 546 CEMETERY LOTS 550 MOBILE HOMES RENT RENT RENT COMMERCIAL/BUSINESS COMMERCIAL/BUSINESS Webster Four Plots N. Grosvenordale Webster 3 Bedroom Cottage In Worcester Country CT WEBSTER WEBSTER Webster Over 2000 Sq. Ft. On Webster Lake. Memorial Park, Paxton, MA Mobile Home For Sale Southbridge 2-Bay Garage Large Deck, Large Living In The 14x64 Doublewide & Hartley Terrace One Bedroom Apartment Retail Space With Room. Enclosed Porch, “Rememberance Section” $600 2 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths. 2 Bedroom PROFESSIONAL Customer Restroom. Dinette & Kitchen, One Bath. All Four For $4500 OBO Large Kitchen, Living Room. DUDLEY Three Bedroom Apartment Propane Heat (Not Included). (Currently Sells For One & Two Bedroom $739-$802 3 Sectioned-Off Areas Laundry Room. $800 SPACE In Rear. No Pets. $1800 Each) Appliances Included. Apartments & Condos Heat & Hot Water References Required 508-721-2572 Included. For Rent Alarm, Heating & A/C. Plenty Of Cabinet Space. Reasonable Rents. Dudley Formerly NVUS Car Stereo. Rent Negotiable $65,000 Must Income Qualify 2.5 Bedroom Apartment 98 Hamilton Street (This Is Not A Property Shop Call For More Details For Appointment Section 8 Certification $775 (Left Hand Side) 508-981-0258 Year-Round Rental) 550 MOBILE HOMES 860-923-0421 508-949-1100 Welcome Renovated, Formerly 860-617-1113 Modern Kitchens Kitchen With Appliances. Dave’s Styling/Hairdresser PEN OUSE 1977 Mobile Home First Floor, Good Visibility! 523 O H Wall-To-Wall Carpet No Pets, No Smoking. $70,000 Spacious Closets Off-Street Parking, Gas Heat Parking 530 HOUSES FOR SALE Webster $99,900 Plus Park Share 2 Bedroom Apartment. On-Site Laundry & Coin-Op Laundry 900 Sq. Ft. Permanent 508-380-2359 North Brookfield FOR SALE BY OWNER Neat & Clean, Off-Street Easy Highway Access 508-320-9075 Located In Wagon Wheel Trailer For Sale Parking. Good Location. For More Information Single Family Victorian Grafton Park, Brookfield, MA Stove & Refrigerator 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bath, 23 Acre Farm In Wells, Maine Call 508-943-9567 508-347-3837 Campground Included. Affordable! EHO 6 Parking Spaces. Riverfront, Fields, Colonial. For Details Call 4 Barns, 3 Paddocks, May 15th To October 15th OPEN HOUSE Quiet Park, 10 Minutes 508-943-7436 Saturday, October 23rd Park Model Office 508-612-6192 Brookfield From Beach. Fully Webster 11am-2pm Garages. Nanatomqua Mobile WEBSTER $650k Furnished, Newly Renovated Webster Sunday October 24th Home Park (55+) Florida Room, Corner Lot. Two Bedroom On Second For Rent Noon-3pm Webster Mobile Home For Sale. Asking $18,500 Webster Floor. Washer/Dryer Prospect Two Bedroom, 1.5 Bath. Call 508-277-4569 Hookups, Off-Street Parking, 2500 Sq.Ft Sold To Highest Bidder! Remodeled 3-Family Great-looking 781-860-8900 End Of Street, Large Kitchen & Living 4-room apartment. $740/Month & Room. Screen Porch Plus Utilities. Estates Auctioneer #02917 Near Stores/Church/Bus. Fully applianced with outside 7500 Sq.Ft. A Steal! & Carport. deck in very quiet and clean No Smoking. 2 Bedroom Park Rent $100/Month Well-Mannered Small Pets Free Standing Buildings. $179,900 neighborhood. Apartments. Great Space! CALL FOR PRICE 575 VACATION RENTALS Will Be Considered. Plasse R.E. 774-262-7307 Call 508-949-1400 First/Last/Security Now Available: ALSO: 508-987-5588 or 508-335-1973 to view & References. Historical Buildings 2500 Sq.Ft. Sturbridge Available November 1st 3000 Sq.Ft. 413-436-9598 Must Income Qualify Attractive Mobile Home 9000 Sq.Ft. 546 CEMETERY LOTS WELLS, MAINE Webster SECTION 8 In Sturbridge Village By the Sea Modern 4-Room Apartment. CERTIFICATES Available! Retirement Park WELCOME Two Bedrooms, One And 2 bedroom/2 bath condo. Wall-To-Wall, Washer Owner Will Give You Two Plots Pool complex, with & Dryer Facilities. Parking. Price You Can’t Refuse! One Half Bath, Deck, Patio, In Worcester County New Roof, New Windows, jacuzzi, exercise room, No Pets. Call Memorial Park, Paxton, MA outdoor pool, in-unit laundry, Credit Check. Call And Many Updates. Town-to-Town At Garden Of Heritage II References. First & Last. (508)943-9567 Town-to-Town Beautifully Landscaped. A/C, cable. 1-508-753-3670 Classifieds $1500 OBO For Both $650/Month EHO $79,900 CALL FOR DAILY RATE 1-800-536-5836 508-847-6913 508-347-8791 Call 508-943-0474 508-765-6940 (508)429-7568

720 CLASSICS 725 AUTOMOBILES 732 SPORTS UTILITY 740 MOTORCYCLES 745 RECREATIONAL 715 AUTO SERVICES 715 AUTO SERVICES 700 AUTOMOTIVE 1966 Mustang 2000 BMW 740 IL 1999 Infinity 2004 BMW VEHICLES Coupe 4-Door Sedan, Anthracite QX4 SUV K1200 GT 1998 Polaris ATV 705 AUTO ACCESSORIES (Metallic Grey/Blue). Magnum 425, 4x4 I PAY YOU CASH (Not Fastback) 105k Miles. Pampered Good Condition Inside & Absolutely Perfect! 5th Wheel Rust-Free! Georgia Car Beautiful Car. Outside. 165k Miles. Dark Blue, Very Low Miles. Complete $2000 Overhaul 5 (Always Garaged) Lojack, Factory Nav, Recent Brakes & Tires. New Tires & Battery. Years Ago. Used Very Little FOR JUNK CARS Steel Drop Center Paint’s Faded. All Ready For Many Extras. Asking $6000 $11,000 Since. Needs Battery. Tailgate YOUR 289 V8 Engine. $11,700 Please Call 860-315-7417 Asking $3000 & TRUCKS $6900 508-943-3812 508-885-3136 $200 Call 508-885-2604 860-888-5207 Leave A Message 2005 Harley And Farm Equipment 508-943-2572 Utility Trailer ______That Dumps 2002 Chevy Davidson 2003 Honda Chrysler Industrial Removable Sides, 2000 Volkswagen 1450 Low Rider Trailblazer LS Excellent Condition, Extras. TRX250 EX ATV Call D&M Towing & Recycling Very Solid. Cabrio Convertible 4WD, Power Package, V8 400HP Engine $550 $10,500 OBO Runs Great! Looks Great! 508-887-3645 Rebuilt, Zero Miles. 76k, Power Package, A/C. 87k Miles. Well Maintained. 508-867-8374 $1600 OBO Sitting On Ground, 978-760-3453 Great Condition. $7499 TOLL-FREE 1-877-820-2TOW Ready To Go $5500 OBO 413-530-2331 2005 Harley 860-634-0581 $2200 1975 Mercedes 860-928-0794 Davidson With Rebuilt Fitted 450SL GREY NISSAN 2008 Kawasaki 2002 Jeep Grand Dyna-Wide Glide AMPERS RAILERS AMPERS RAILERS Transmission Convertible PATHFINDER SE KX450F Dirt Bike 750 C /T 750 C /T (Zero Miles) Cherokee Mint Condition Excellent Condition, Maroon With Black Interior, 192K automatic $11,000 1996 Holiday 36’ Fourwinds $3000 Package Deal Overland Edition w/ 4x4 Hi-Lo Range . Title In Hand With Two Tops. Fully Loaded, Running Too Many Extras To List $3500 Rambler 5th Travel Trailer Transmission Only Looks & Runs Great. Great condition inside, Call Mike @ $1800 Boards, Sunroof, Towing good condition outside. 860-576-4925 Needs Nothing! Package, Leather, CD, 508-248-6781 Wheel Aluma-Lite With Tipout Given 508-461-9097 $10,000 FIRM Sunroof/Cooper tires/new Or Email With One Living Area Living Space Of 11’x14.5’ 4WD, 71k Miles. battery. Runs great. 750 CAMPERS/TRAILERS 508-769-0619 Very Good Condition. [email protected] Slide-Out, Rear Kitchen, New Refrigerator, Pet Free, Rims For Sale Asking $3,500. 33’ Travel Trailer Garden Tub, Queen Bed, Smoke Free. Like New. NADA $10,925 Call 774-200-7604 15 Inch Aluminum Rims 1977 Corvette L82 Asking $9,000 2007 HARLEY Currently On-Site In Park Including Some Accessories. Sleeps 7 Off 1991 Honda Accord. Low Mileage. Original 350 Jeff 508-867-6358 DAVIDSON (Woodstock, CT) In Good Condition. Reduced From $8500 Factory Set - 5 Total Engine With 350HP. 735 GARAGE RENTALS Soft Tail Deluxe. Furnished, 12’x32’ Screen $9000 $5999 $25 Each Runs Goods. Needs TLC. 2003 Nissan Black Cherry. Mint Condition. Porch, Oversized Corner Lot, 508-799-3953 Plus Shed & Deck 860-923-0457 $5000 OBO WANTED Many Extras. 6000 Miles Shed. Park Features: Family 413-433-5431 508-892-9583 Altima Year-Round Garage $15,000 Activities, Pool, Inexpensive 2001 Keystone Used Auto Parts 774-696-7697 5-Speed MANUAL Call 860-942-0464 & Comfortable Living. Black On Black Leather. Space For Antique Car Hornet Elkhorn 91 day Guarantee. Large Or 978-355-2389 Park Is Open April-October. 1995 Toyota Supra Every Option. 74k Miles. Must be at least 20 feet long. $23,500 35 Foot Travel Trailer Slide-In Camper inventory of engines, Twin-Turbo, Stock, 6-Speed. $8900 OBO Respond to John transmissions, tires & glass. Harley Davidson (Includes Lot) With Slide-Out. 11.5 ft, Extended Cab Over Original. 60k, 508-330-1308 508-832-3966 or 860-923-2549 Sleeps 8 Queen-Sized Bed. Excellent service. Free parts Black-On-Black, Leather, 508-524-9328 [email protected] Motorcycle Parts locating service. 352-314-0003 $5000 OBO Couch/Double Bed. Power Two-Owner Car. & Accessories (Home) 508-885-7463 Jack, Gas/Electric/Battery, Amherst-Oakham Auto Best Offer 2004 PONTIAC GTO 740 MOTORCYCLES 1992 Mallard (Cell) 508-789-4006 3 Holding Tanks, Crank-Out Call (800)992-0441 or Blk/Blk, 5.7ltr, LSI V8 6-spd For Sale Windows, A/C, (508)799-9969 1973 Pontiac manual trans. 74,000 mi, 1985 Harley For EVO, Twin Cam, Sprinter 2003 Citation 32’ Interior/Exterior Shower. Trans-Am KONIG 18” chrome wheels. Sportsters. Park Model Microwave Oven, 3-Burner 720 CLASSICS Sharp and fast. Sportster 5th Wheel 4-Speed, With 455cu. White, Many Updates. Nice Big Lot Stove w/Oven. 12 Cu.Ft. Re- $10,900/BO Custom Chrome Mint Condition, frigerator/Freezer. Double 1929 Model A Burgundy Interior, Original, 1000 XLH With Gazebo & Carport. Sleeps 8, Bunks, Slideout, 774-272-1526 New S&S Carb., Ignition Women’s New Stainless Steel Sink Matching Numbers. 90k. 508-943-5659 (John) Man Made Pond & Awning & Screen Room. Street Rod Best Offer Module, Tires, Battery & Coil. Insulated Fireplace, Shed. Dry Weight: 2701 lbs $14,000 OBO $5500 OBO 350 Ramjet Fuel Injection 2005 Toyota $2000 OBO Leather Jacket Includes Lot At Meadowside REDUCED! Engine. 508-344-2660 508-731-5621 Police-Style, Size Large. Of Woodstock, CT 508-435-4395 350 Trans., Vintage Gauges. Camry LE Ask For Stephen Asking $25,900 508-265-7559 725 AUTOMOBILES $125 $22,500 4-Cylinder Automatic Sedan, 508-949-1320 386-624-2650 1987 CHRYSLER 4-Door, Front-Wheel Drive. Four Toolboxes 76k Miles. Loaded, A/C, 1999 Road King Of Mechanic & 5th AVENUE CD Player, Front Disc Brakes, Black, 10k Miles, Mint Machine-Builder Tools Needs TLC, No Body Rot Automatic Steering. Condition. Lots Of Chrome, $2500 $1,000 OBO Runs Beautifully. Clean, Must See! Always Kept 508-867-6706 Can Be Seen At Good Condition. Inside. 41-1/2 Maple Street REDUCED! $13,000 OBO 1950 Chevrolet Spencer $10,600 508-765-5289 508-885-5440 Leave Message Email Me At 4-Door Sedan Ask for Donald 508-885-4580 [email protected] 6-Cylinder, Standard Shift. 508-981-2636 New Factory-Built Motor. 1988 Buick 1999 Suzuki Solid Body, Runs Excellent. 2007 Buick Needs Interior & Minor Work Estate Wagon TLS 1000 To Be Road-Worthy. Last Of The Woodies! Lucerne CXL V-Twin, Strong Runner. $5900 Needs Tender Loving Care. Presidential Edition The Hot Set-Up! Carbon 978-760-3453 $1500 MINT Condition Fiber Mufflers. Grey. 1982 Dodge Half-Ton LOADED With Options $3500 1952 Pontiac Only 18,500 Miles 860-315-7417 318 Flat-Bed Black Landau Roof Woody 4WD, Real Sharp! Runs, Platinum Metallic Outside Tin Woody Beach Wagon, Needs TLC. And Titanium Leather 2002 HARLEY In Need Of Complete $1500 Asking $17,500 DAVIDSON Restoration. Engine Turns, 1994 Mustang (Retail $21,495) 1200 Sportster Major Components In Place. Convertible Call 508-612-6848 Black, Drag Bars, Forward Good Interior. Solid Frame, Controls, Excellent Condition Straight Eight, $1500 2007 Ford Fusion $5000 OBO Automatic Transmission. 978-760-3453 Like New! Call 860-336-6622 $3950 $9500 OBO 978-760-3453 1988 Cadillac Call Bill 2002 Harley 1953 Ford Sedan Deville 774-230-1582 4-Door, Light Grey, Davidson Sportster 2-Door Sedan Absolute Mint Condition! 2008 Scion XD Low Miles - Mint Condition Mild Custom, $11,000 Florida Car - Never Seen Black, 5-Speed Manual. Lots Of Great A Winter! 76k Original Miles. 13k Miles, 1 Owner. Customizing Details 1955 Oldsmobile A Must See! Excellent Condition. $6000 OBO $3795 OBO 35+ Miles Per Gallon. Call Ron 4-Door 508-769-0512 Asking $11,500 508-344-1904 Original, $10,000 Contact Jim At 1997 Ford 508-266-0829 2003 American 1975 Ford Flatbed Or $1600 Mustang 443-206-6036 Ironhorse Very Good Condition, Slammer 48,000 miles Chevy Prizm 1953 Ford 3/4 Ton New Battery, Brakeline and S&S 100+HP, 6 Speed. Pickup Gas Tank Wanted Total Custom - Paint, Solid, Needs Restoration, Asking $4000 or BO Any Year. Must Have Very Chrome, Billet. $2500 Call 508-949-2502 Low Miles. Pristine Condition. 8k Miles. Will Consider A Civic Asking $13,000 OBO Collection MUST BE SOLD! 781-254-6556 978-760-3453 1999 Toyota 508-764-1439 Camry 732 SPORTS UTILITY 1968 GMC K2500 224k Miles, Runs Great! 2003 Harley 4x4 Pickup Kept Up To Date. 1989 JEEP Davidson Under Restoration Inspected. Air & Heat. WRANGLER SAHARA Good First Car Or Spare Car Super-Glide All New Sheetmetal. Needs 4x4, automatic, 100th Anniv. Edition Bed. Many New Parts. REDUCED 55,678 miles. $1800 OBO $2,300. Blue, Always Garaged. Runs Good. Forward Controls. $3500 OBO 401-585-0309 Email me for more details at [email protected] 2400 Miles. No Reasonable Offer Refused Asking $8750 OBO 508-450-5093 508-234-7158 B6 ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ A STONEBRIDGE PRESS PUBLICATION ☎ Wednesday, October 20, 2010

750 CAMPERS/TRAILERS 760 VANS/TRUCKS 760 VANS/TRUCKS 760 VANS/TRUCKS 760 VANS/TRUCKS 765 HEAVY EQUIPMENT 767 VEHICLES WANTED 767 VEHICLES WANTED Park Model Trailer 1979 Ford F-350 2010 Ford 1964 Case For Sale Pickup Truck 1992 GMC 2001 Chevrolet F-150 XLT Backhoe Loader VEHICLE WANTED Excellent Condition. Way Too 4x4 With Plow, 49k Original Diesel Truck Silverado 13K,Auto,CC,PW,PL,AC Model 530 4-Cylinder Gas, Older Couple On Social Many Amenities To List! Miles. NO TITLE. CD,Bedliner, Runs Strong. $ Security Looking For A Comes Fully Furnished. Floor In Bed Is Missing, UPS Truck-Style, Extended Cab Mint Condition. Comes With Snow Bucket Donated Vehicle For Doctor’s Moving, Need The Cash! Needs Replacing. Aluminum Grumman Body, 4.8L V8, 4x4 Automatic, Asking $23,000.00 Great For Landscaping ROSS RECYCLING Appointments, Medical Trips Asking Only $16,900 Solid Frame, Shelves. Rebuilt Cargo Tow Package. Ladder Or Best Reasonable Offer Projects Or Snow Removal We Pay More!! to Boston Quarterly & Other Please Call 781-927-9785 Very Good Mechanics. Transmission/Motor, Rack & Bed Tool Box. 860-923-0457 $4000 OBO Errands. New Fuel Tank, Radiator, For More Information One Original Owner 132k Miles. Located In Leicester (Can Also Pay Up To $200) $1650 Steering Box. Dual Wheels, 508-868-5481 All Scrap Metals, A Good Work Truck! Handicap (To the gentleman who called last 978-760-3453 11’ Area Behind Seats Cars, Trucks Excellent Condition $5850 Accessible Van 2003 Rawson Portable week: Sorry we missed your call, Wells, Maine 14,100GVWR 2004 Chevrolet Batteries, our granddaughter didn’t know 1980 Blazer 1998 GMC Safari Screener Plant what it was for. Please call back.) 2005 40’ Breckenridge Call 5pm-8:30pm Astro Van Model 3618/SN:SN823203 Copper Wire, ANY HELP WOULD BE 2-Door, Very Rusty Body. 508-867-6546 Great Condition. 38k Miles, Park Model Home Needs Work. Utility Van 24 Point OV Twin Honda Appliances... DEEPLY APPRECIATED! Enclosed Room Addition, V6 Engine, Ricon Rear Motor. Low Hours, With 7-Foot Fisher Plow With Shelves Entry Wheelchair Lift. Ask For John! Plus Screen Room & Deck. (In Good Condition) Well Maintained 64 Tucker Hill Rd. AWD, 4.3L Automatic, Deep-Tinted Glass. Asking $22,500 508-434-0022 Double Loft, Sleeps 10. Runs And Plows. Putnam, CT 06260 Fully Furnished & See It, Drive It, Make 128k Miles $17,995 508-347-8956 Landscaped. An Offer 1994 Plymouth $3450 508-847-3157 Meadow Ledge Resort 508-764-6543 View Pictures And More 860-928-7165 May-October Van Payloader EHICLES OR Needs Alternator, 774-232-0407 Details Online At 768 V F $64,500 1996 Florida www.mobilityvansales.com Backhoe PARTS 508-278-6123 Good Body & Motor. Pick-Up Truck Parts Only - No Title. Michigan $400 Dodge Ram 1500 765 HEAVY EQUIPMENT Diesel, Runs Good WANTED 1998 Mercury 1983 Ford Pickup 2002 GMC SLT Club Cab Also: Old Ford Mystique 8 Foot Bed With Cap, Large 3500 Cutvan For Parts Or Restoration 760 VANS/TRUCKS Truck Chevy Box Truck Automobile/Truck Engine (5.9 V8 Magnum), 6-Cylinder, Clean With 12 Foot Aluminum Yale Towmotor Strong V6 3.0 Motor + Power Everything, 4 Underneath, No Rust. Tradesman Box. Forklift UPS-Style Parts Transmission. Power Wheelchair Van Brand-New Tires With Good Mechanics. 43k Miles. 12000 GVW, All Rebuilt & Runs Excellent $3500 Motors, Fenders, Doors, Everything. 1999 Ford F250 Rims, New Battery. $1500 V8, Auto, A/C $2400 Complete Or Parts Cars. $1000 FIRM Asking $5500 Let’s Talk, Make 1933-1960, Nothing Newer! Clean Title! Runs. $5000 OBO 978-760-3453 508-892-3617 860-774-1485 508-248-7791 Make An Offer! An Offer! 978-760-3453 774-922-4818 508-867-3741 Call (508)347-7300 AUTOMOTIVE Eco-Friendly Transportation Just Got Easier (NAPS) lic roads with speed limits of 35 mph On-the-go families are finding a or less. new and eco-friendly way to get The car includes four-wheel where they need to go. hydraulic disc brakes for braking The solution is a vehicle known as and vehicle control. The vehicle’s the E-Z-GO 2Five. The 2Five is a dash includes a digital speedometer street-legal vehicle designed for and odometer, cup holders, a locking neighborhoods and public roads glove box and an AC outlet for with a speed limit of 35 mph or less. recharging mobile devices. The car has a maximum speed of 25 In addition, a “rabbit/turtle” mph and features a 48-volt AC elec- switch on the dash conveniently lim- tric powertrain, four-wheel its the 2Five’s speed to 14 mph when hydraulic disc brakes and an conditions require lower speeds, or onboard charger. to prevent turf damage in instances The convenient, fun and environ- when the 2Five is being used as a mentally sound transportation golf vehicle. alternative can be a great option for Eco-friendly features include a 48- neighborhood road travel, running volt electric powertrain that uses AC errands and for those who lead an current, which lowers vehicle noise, on-the-go lifestyle. eliminates hazardous fuel and oil The 2Five meets or exceeds stan- and uses less energy. Regenerative dards mandated by the National braking recharges the batteries Highway Traffic Safety whenever the vehicle’s brakes are Administration (NHTSA) as well as applied. An on-board solid-state bat- additional standards of the Society tery charger makes recharging as of Automotive Engineers (SAE) for convenient as plugging into a house- low-speed vehicles, or LSVs. LSVs hold power outlet. The foam seating must have a top speed of no more is made of 100 percent recycled than 25 mph and be equipped with material. certain additional features includ- For more information or to locate ing a windshield, seat belts, mirrors an authorized dealer, visit and headlights and taillights. www.ezgo.com/2five. The vehicles are issued a vehicle Facebook users can also visit identification number, like any auto- www.facebook.com/4ezgo for more mobile, and can be titled and operat- A convenient, fun and environmentally sound transportation alternative can be a great option for neighborhood road travel and run- information. ed by licensed drivers on most pub- ning errands. Why Repower Rather Than Replace Navigating The Roadmap (NAPS) rate would increase significantly if you Here’s a way to keep your car on the road to bought the new plumbing? safety and savings: If the vehicle ever develops “This may seem like an absurd scenario, but serious engine trouble, ask yourself whether when engine trouble hits, many vehicle own- To Car Shopping Success you should repower or replace the vehicle. ers don’t even consider repowering their The choice can mean a difference of thou- engine instead of taking on the financial bur- den of buying a whole new car,” said Ken sands of dollars. (NAPS) part replacement—are essential to your Carter, chairman of the Engine Repower Despite a wealth of information available to lifestyle. AN APT ANALOGY Council, a nonprofit organization that sup- • Compare vehicles, research prices, look at ports the “Be Car Care Aware” consumer edu- help consumers find a vehicle, the car shop- If you had a serious plumbing problem, videos and photos, find specials and access cation campaign. ping process can still be intimidating for would you repair your current plumbing or some—especially women. local inventory on sites like AutoTrader.com. install all-new plumbing? What if covering the COST COMPARISON A recent survey from AutoTrader.com, the Bring this research to the dealer or seller. cost of the new plumbing meant you had to Internet’s leading auto classifieds market- Visiting a Dealership or apply for a loan that would take you years to For example, to replace a worn-out engine place and consumer information website, Private Seller pay off ? What if your homeowner’s insurance with a remanufactured/rebuilt engine in a found that about one in four women finds • Ask questions to show that you’re pre- 1980? 1995 full-size V-8 domestic pickup would shopping for a vehicle “stressful,” compared pared and knowledgeable. cost $2,700?$3,450 compared to an average cost to only 15 percent of men. Furthermore, while • Get up and take a walk if you ever feel of $30,000 to purchase a new vehicle. “The cost nearly half of men feel “certain and confi- uncomfortable. savings is significant and that’s without tak- dent” when visiting car dealerships, only one TEST-DRIVING AND INSPECTION ing into account auto loan interest and in four women feels the same way. increased insurance rates,” continued Carter. According to Courtney Hansen, host of • Bring a friend to the test-drive and to help A Look At Repowering Spike TV’s “Powerblock” and author of “The you fully examine the body, interior and With repowering, a vehicle’s engine or an Garage Girl’s Guide to Everything You Need engine. identical one from a similar vehicle is com- to Know About Your Car,” shopping for a car • Conduct a thorough visual inspection after pletely disassembled, cleaned, machined and can be a fun and rewarding experience, the test-drive. remanufactured or rebuilt. Unlike used or regardless of the buyer’s automotive know- Considerations and how. junkyard engines with an unknown perfor- PRECAUTIONS mance and maintenance history, repowered “Long gone are the days when making car engines are dependable, reliable and backed purchases is a man’s role. In fact, women influ- • Get a CARFAX history report before buy- by excellent warranty programs. ence over 80 percent of all automotive sales,” ing any pre-owned vehicle, based on the vehi- she says. “Doing your homework on sites like cle’s Vehicle Identification Number. LEARN MORE AutoTrader.com and arming yourself with a • Review government and insurance compa- few simple tips will help anyone in the market ny crash test ratings for any vehicle you’re To learn more about engine repowering and for a new car feel more satisfied with the pur- considering. view a cost comparison chart for many popu- chase in the end.” If your car’s engine goes, that doesn’t have to mean lar vehicles, visit www.enginerepower.org and Developed by Hansen, the new NEGOTIATING your vehicle has to go, too. click on Cost Comparisons. AutoTrader.com Roadmap to Car Shopping • Go to the dealership armed with the best Success makes it easy for women to approach interest rate that you can locate on your own. the car- shopping experience with certainty, • When negotiating a monthly payment, regardless of how car savvy they are. It also focus on the actual price of the car. provides them with tips and insights needed • Ask the dealer or seller to explain how the “Every Town Deserves a Good to find the right vehicle for them. cost breaks down and get it in writing. Some of these tips, available at For more information, visit www.AutoTrader.com/roadmap, include: www.AutoTrader.com/roadmap. Local Newspaper” RESEARCHING AND PLANNING • Determine what vehicle features—passen- TheHeartOfMassachusetts.com ger seating, storage capacity, fuel costs and Wednesday, October 20, 2010 ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ A STONEBRIDGE PRESS PUBLICATION ☎ B7 Aut motive

Ford Should Embrace ‘One World’ Strategy and Bring Diesel Transit Connect Here

BY KEITH GRIFFIN four on long trips like we took with its abundance of cargo space Since 1999, I have spent my sum- (something that becomes more mer vacations in Spain because I important as my girls get older am fortunate enough to be mar- and acquire more stuff). Legroom ried to a beautiful Spanish is comfortable for drivers and woman. We vacation there for fam- rear-seat passengers have plenty of ily reasons but people still don’t space. Plus, it has most of the safe- believe me when I say going to ty features one comes to expect Spain is like going to Cleveland. like stability control and air bags. We sleep on a fold out couch in her One feature of the Tourneo parents’ dining room and basical- Connect that absolutely needs to ly spend a lot of time visiting with be imported here is the locking aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews, hood. Fortunately my Spanish and assorted family members. hosts told me of its existence See, it’s just like any visit to before I made a fool of myself. It’s Cleveland, except for the major dif- another added level of security ference that it’s Spain after all. that should be standard on all This isn’t a travel column but let makes and models. me heartily recommend Spain as a One feature that doesn’t need to travel destination especially with be imported is the ability of one Iberia offering service from Logan set of Ford keys to lock another non-stop to Madrid (or from JFK Ford’s doors. I had never heard of depending on your preference). The Ford Tourneo Connect Trend outside the main plaza in Biar in the Alicante region of Spain. such a thing but my brother-in-law One minor difference, though, is showed me with the keys from his I still review vehicles while I’m in fuel economy. Over a week of notice in the gas and diesel Fiesta. It seems to me that if keys Spain. Sometimes they are carbon about 600 miles of driving, some Connects is any sort of head-snap- can be programmed to lock doors copies, like the Mazda5 and Audi local, some highway, the 1.8-liter ping acceleration. (Electric vehi- they can easily be switched to open A6 wagon, of what we can drive Duratorq TDCi diesel engine aver- cles have on-demand torque that them but that’s just probably my here. Other times they are kissing aged 37 mpg. With more judicious always delivers quick pickup.) journalistic paranoia. cousins of American vehicles like feathering of the accelerator, I’m According to Ford figures, the OK, so you can’t buy the diesel the Dodge Journey, Saab 9-5 sta- confident that number could have Tourneo Connect does 0-60 in version of the Transit Connect in tion wagon because they have easily cracked 40 mpg. about 13.2 seconds. It’s a vehicle the United States yet. But you can diesel engines. This summer’s In Europe that kind of fuel econ- that requires a fair amount of buy the gas Transit Connect. review vehicle is in this class, omy is a big deal because diesel downshifting for quick accelera- That’s a vehicle I’d highly recom- except it’s really the American fuel is so much less expensive than tion in hilly areas like Biar that we mend especially because of its version that’s the kissing cousin. gasoline, which costs about 30 per- visited in the Alicante region of flexibility until the diesel version After myriad domestic schedul- cent more to run comparable vehi- Spain but only once in two weeks eventually makes its way to the ing delays I have finally driven the cles on when you compare the behind the wheel did I find myself United States. I’ve got my fingers Ford Transit Connect except it’s higher cost of gasoline and its concerned when I pulled out a lit- crossed. the Ford Tourneo Connect and it’s decreased fuel efficiency. tle late to merge onto a highway. got a diesel engine. If Ford is real- This is the missing piece in the The Tourneo Connect handles ly committed to its “One Ford” Transit Connect puzzle in the U.S. well in all types of driving terrain. (Questions and comments about strategy it needs to bring this vehi- I’ve driven the regular, gas-engine There’s something to be said for this review and other automotive cle over to the United States. It’s Transit Connect in Manhattan slower vehicles. You rarely out concerns can be e-mailed to used- the perfect mix of family function- and enjoyed it thoroughly (in spite drive their abilities to handle a [email protected]. All queries ality and small business practical- of a four-speed automatic trans- curve. I drove it on twisty roads, are answered.) ity that seems to thrive in Europe mission) and zipped around the hilly terrain and coastal roads and but we haven’t totally embraced outside of the New York Auto it constantly rewarded me with a VITAL STATISTICS yet in the United States. Show in the Transit Connect pleasant drive. Wheelbase: 114.6 inches Ford was kind enough to lend me Electric that absolutely should be Like its gas and electric cousins, Length: 178 inches a review model for two weeks. It on the shopping list of any small the Tourneo Connect is extremely Width: 70 inches truly saddened me to have to give business like plumbers or electri- comfortable. It invites you to get Height: 75 inches it up knowing there was no equiv- cians who put less than 60 miles a behind the wheel with its smooth Curb weight: 3463 lbs. alent at home. What really sold me day on their vehicles. shifting five-speed manual trans- Engine: 1.8-liter Durotec diesel on the Tourneo Connect was its One thing you’re not going to mission. It’s perfect for a family of Horsepower: 110 lb. ft. Torque: 162 lb. ft. Estimated mpg combined: 37 mpg Base price: @ $30,000 As-tested price: $32,000 Also consider: (a comparative vehicle) – unfortunately we don’t have a diesel comparison. Consider the Transit Connect your best alternative.

Auto Review

Photos by Keith Griffin Vehicles like the Ford Tourneo Connect are common with competitors like the Renault Kangoo (at right). B8 ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ A STONEBRIDGE PRESS PUBLICATION ☎ Wednesday, October 20, 2010