Webster, Dudley and the Oxfords

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508-764-4325 Complimentary to homes by request ONLINE: WWW.WEBSTERTIMES.NET “Inaction may be the biggest form of action.” Friday, October 29, 2010 Reading is fundamental Campaign 2010 down to the wire STUDENTS CELEBRATE MOST OF LITERACY REGION’S SEATS

BY JOY RICHARD CONTESTED TIMES STAFF WRITER BY CHRISTOPHER TANGUAY DUDLEY — Local officials, residents and STONEBRIDGE PRESS STAFF WRITER Dudley-Charlton Regional School District REGION — One of the most faculty celebrated literacy, the life-long heated races going into the Paul Kujawski Kim Roy love of reading and a passion for knowl- Tuesday, Nov. 2 election is for rep- edge with the school’s annual Community resentative of the 8th Worcester Reading Day event. District. Kindergarten and first grade students of Incumbent state Rep. Paul Mason Road Elementary School celebrated Kujawski, D-Webster, will square Halloween and literacy Wednesday,Oct. 20. off against Republican challenger All of the 12 participants read a story, Kevin Kuros, of Uxbridge. which centered on autumn or Halloween. Kujawski, a Beacon Hill veteran All added their own special touch to each for the last 16 years, defeated presentation. Kuros for the seat in 2008 by a rel- Dudley-Charlton Regional School atively narrow margin. Kevin Kuros Richard Moore District Superintendent Sean Gilrein With nearly two decades as a greeted kindergarten students with props legislator, Kuros said his opponent self as “a very to go along with his story. This included a is out of touch with his con- aggressive, yet very effective legis- large bag of leaves for the children to play stituents. lator,” said he is focused on bring- with. “It’s been 16 years since my ing jobs into the area by working Mason Road Principal Doris Dono, who opponent’s even been in the pri- toward ensuring loans for startup has been with the school for 11 years, and vate sector,” Kuros said in an ear- businesses or business expan- in the Dudley-Charlton district for 26 lier interview. As a private busi- sions in now defunct mills. years, said she was thankful to have as ness owner, Kuros said he would Kujawski recently received the many members of the local community Joy Richard photos bring a “real world perspective on endorsement of the Webster available to help with the day. She said it Superintendent Sean Gilrein helps Mason Road Elementary School what really needs to be fixed.” takes the support of everyone to help kids kindergarteners get into the sprit of autumn with a story during Kujawski, who described him- Turn To CAMPAIGN page A9 Turn To READING page A8 Community Reading Day. OCC sports a popular outlet

BY JOY RICHARD TIMES STAFF WRITER OXFORD — As a way to get kids who might not take to organized team sports up and moving, staff at the Oxford Community Center have created an intramural, after- school, sports club. OCC program manager Diane Castello said she is happy to see the new group continue to take shape. She added she is pleased to see children, who were at first skeptical of sports, jump at the chance to get involved. “We started working on this during the summer,” Castello said. “I feel that any kind of sport activity is important for kids. So many things have been eliminated because of cost cutting measures at the schools, its just difficult for kids to participate in something they can afford.” Castello is glad to have volunteer athletic director Keith Giard on board to help organize the program, along with coaching children on a Joy Richard photos daily basis. She said Giard has been an involved parent who has taken Mohegan Bowl-A-Drome and Lic’s Restaurant on Thompson Road in Webster cele- part in activities at the community brate their 50th anniversary this year. center since its inception more than Joy Richard photo five years ago. Children participate in the Oxford Community Center’s most recent creation, an after- “Keith is a very active member of school intramural sports program. Bowling alley, eatery Turn To AFTER-SCHOOL page A7 IsIs thisthis househouse haunted?haunted? founded 50 years ago BY JOY RICHARD billiards room, game center and TIMES STAFF WRITER all seasons restaurant. BY CHRISTOPHER TANGUAY WEBSTER — While the signs James said he has enjoyed being STONEBRIDGE PRESS STAFF WRITER may not have changed much over a part of the business alongside SOUTHBRIDGE — Everyone’s gotten the the last 50 years, the owners of his brothers and other members of chills… the willies… the creeps… the goose Lic’s Restaurant and Mohegan the family who oversee the day-to- bumps… Bowl-A-Drome have seen both the day operations of Lic’s and the Whatever you want to call them, whether community and their Thompson bowling ally. you believe in the paranormal or not, every- Road business develop and grow He said even though there have one has been made to feel uneasy,unsettled or with each decade gone by. been changes in the way people generally nervous by their surroundings. According to James Pelletier, are entertained, some of the same The reasons for many of these feelings and the business was created in 1960, faces come through the door every suspicions are often unknown, and without and was developed by his mother year and they still seem to enjoy immediate explanation can fester in one’s Irene Pelletier and her late hus- the memories the bowling ally mind, making some question their own judg- band. James. Originally every- brings both to them and their chil- ment: Did I really just hear that? Did I really thing began with the bowling dren. just see that? Did I really just feel that? alley. During the last five decades, Photo courtesy Dick Whitney that small ally has grown into a Turn To BOWL-A-DROME page A7 Turn To HAUNTED page A9 An old photo of the Tiffany-Leonard House, date unknown.

Learning ...... A6-7 Events Calendar ...... B3 LOCAL SPORTS Viewpoint ...... A10 Real Estate ...... Sect.B SOLDIER COMES BARTLETT HALL Sports ...... A11-15 Legal Notices ..... Sect.B HOME Obituaries ...... B2 OF FAME DINNER PAGE A3 PAGES B2-3 INDEX 2 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • Friday, October 29, 2010 www.webstertimes.net DMS restaurant in the works ALMANAC QUOTE OF THE WEEK BY JOY RICHARD TIMES STAFF WRITER “We wanted them to feel in DUDLEY — Looking to test charge. It is empowering for the entrepreneurial waters, them. Dudley Middle School students have launched the first restau- — DMS teacher Amy Schulze, on the school’s venture rant in the school’s history. into the food business. The restaurant will be open and staffed by students and faculty for three days on Thursday, Dec. 2, 9 and 16. PEN TO LOSE According to Dudley Middle O C School science teacher Amy DUDLEY Schulze, tickets will become DUDLEY TOWN HALL (508) 949-8000 available in November for $10 Board of Selectmen (949-8001) per patron. Monday-Thursday . . .8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Schulze said the goal of the Fridays ...... 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. restaurant is to show students Evening appointments if needed. Note: Office what a business is like from hours are for selectmen’s secretary and town every point of view. She said administrator. Selectmen do not hold office this includes the job interview hours. process, which the children Town Clerk (949-8004) went through after they Monday-Thursday . . . . .8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. applied for the program. Thursday nights ...... 5 to 7 p.m. Students are also learning Fridays ...... 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. about managing a restaurant, creating a menu, keeping with DUDLEY POLICE DEPARTMENT (943-4411) a budget and even graphic Staffed 24 hours a day, seven days a week design and advertising. DUDLEY FIRE DEPARTMENT (949-8040) Schulze said she is grateful Joy Richard photos Monday-Sunday ...... 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. to the Dudley-Charlton Left, Students develop menu items. Right, Dudley Middle School students work on graphic designs for the menus and fly- Education Foundation for its OXFORD ers they will be using for their upcoming restaurant project. original $3,000 grant, which is OXFORD TOWN HALL (508) 987-6027 what got the restaurant project Board of Selectmen first moving. She said she is this year will lead to many when he was chosen earlier in Eighth-grader Allison Ryel, proud to see that more than 30 more similar business ven- the fall. 13, was also surprised at how Monday-Friday . . . . .9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. children are involved and have Town Clerk (987-6032) tures at the school. He said he has always had a many decisions and plans she Monday-Friday . . . . .9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. so strongly taken to the idea. “We wanted them to feel in passion for cooking after help- and the other students had to They are doing almost all of charge,” said Schulze. “It is ing and watching his father make during over the course of OXFORD POLICE DEPARTMENT (987-0156) the planning work and always empowering for them. The only working in the restaurant and the last few months. For emergencies, call 911 with a smile on their faces, requirement was that they catering business. “We had to think about what OXFORD FIRE DEPARTMENT (987-6012) according to Schulze. wanted to do it. We wanted “I love to cook,” said Raheb. we thought would sell, go well Monday-Friday ...... 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. “None of us have ever owned them to know that this is what “My dad has been a chef for 15 together and what would fit restaurant before,” said it takes to run a business. years and he inspired me to be into our budget,” said Ryel. WEBSTER Schulze during an interview There was a [Shepherd Hill chef.” “We had to think about what WEBSTER TOWN HALL (508) 949-3850 last week. “We think this is a Regional High School] gradu- Raheb said he is looking for- other people like, and how hard cool, practical way to let kids Office Hours: ate who came in and explained ward to when they are able to it would be to make. It was Monday ...... 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. know what business is. It is a interviewing, and how it is have people in the restaurant, harder than I expected. It is fun to turn buck, but a lot of Tuesday-Thursday ...... 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. important to leave a good first and said the process of creat- easy to say I want to have Friday ...... 8:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. work.” impression. We required for ing a business has been inter- turkey, but there are so many Schulze said she is working them to be absolutely commit- esting, but much more involved kinds of ways make it, and sea- WEBSTER POLICE DEPARTMENT alongside three other middle ted. They need to be here and then he had original expected. son it. It is a fun thing to do.” (943-1212) school teachers on the project, accountable.” “My biggest fear is that we For emergencies, call 911 adding all of them have seen a Seventh-grader Jalen Raheb, might mess up,” said Raheb. “I Joy Richard may be reached WEBSTER FIRE DEPARTMENT (949-3875) major commitment from the 12, said he was more than excit- hope people are happy with at 508-909-4129 or by e-mail at Monday-Friday ...... 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. students. She said they hope ed to start with the project what we are doing.” [email protected]. Saturday ...... 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. Corbin Public Library • Tuesday, Nov. 2, 6:30 p.m.: Webster Coin & Hero Tournament. For ages 9 and up. Pay $3 at FRONT PAGE QUOTE LEAVES Currency Club meets. New members wel- the door. Prize for the winner. Sign up at the come! Children’s Room. Jerry Brown REMOVED • Monday, Nov. 8, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.: Children’s • Thursday, Nov. 18, 6:30 p.m.: J.R. Greene Complete Fall Clean-Up or “You Rake, We Take” Book Club meets to discuss “The Lightning presents “Quabbin’s Railroad: The Rabbit.” SEASONED FIREWOOD Thief.” Grades 4-8. Corbin Public Library • Friday, Nov. 12, 12:30 p.m.: Free Classic 2 Lake St. Webster MA 01570 Winter will bring fast 508-341-1337 Movie Friday! “North by Northwest,” with (508) 949-3880 (508) 949-0537 FAX SNOWPLOWING Cary Grant and Eva Marie Saint. http://corbinlibrary.org chill, a bit less snow • Saturday, Nov. 13, 10:30 to1:30 p.m.: Guitar BY HEATHER BUCHMAN • HALLOWEEN COLLECTIBLES • HALLOWEEN LIGHTS • ACCUWEATHER SENIOR METEOROLOGIST SPOOKTACULAR Pumpkins STATE COLLEGE, Pa. — AccuWeather Chief Long-Range Forecaster Joe Bastardi is forecast- PUMPKIN SALE 29¢/lb. ing harsh cold and snow from the Northwest to

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• 421 Washington St. (Rt. 20) GREAT TIME FOR PLANTING! Available this winter's snow and cold. This zone includes 7 days Auburn, MA cities from Portland, Maine to Detroit, Chicago, Open Wed-Sat 8-6, Sun-Tue 8-5 Retail • Wholesale (508) 832-8808 Minneapolis and Spokane, Wash., with above- 872 Southbridge Street • Across from Ronnies • Auburn • (508) 832-8739 normal snow and ice in the forecast. • BROOMSNICKLE • CATS • RATS • BATS • SPIDERS • www.sallydance.com The good news is that the building of the snowpack across the Pacific Northwest is essential to hydroelectric production in the spring and summer. Winter Gets Off To An Early Start On The East Coast Just because the season's worst will stay far- HOW TO USE ther north across the nation this year, it doesn't mean people along the mid-Atlantic and New England coast will escape winter altogether. Nor'easters that do form will lack moisture from A STONEBRIDGE PRESS the Gulf of Mexico and, as a result, not produce WEEKLY NEWSPAPER the huge quantity of snow seen last season. Bastardi maintained, "A quick start to winter in the East may have people concerned about another snowmageddon, but we expect that TO PLACE A RETAIL AD: TO PRINT AN OBITUARY: PRESIDENT AND PUBLISHER ADVERTISING STAFF SANDY LAPENSEE, EXECUTIVE E-MAIL: [email protected] OR FRANK G. CHILINSKI much of the season's snow will come relatively (508) 909-4110 - [email protected] send to Webster Times, 25 Elm St., (860) 928-1818, EXT. 104 ADVERTISING MANAGER early in the season." Southbridge, MA 01550 [email protected] JEAN ASHTON People across the East will also have to deal (800) 367-9898, EXT. 104 SARAH MORTENSEN, ASSISTANT CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER [email protected] with winter's chill right off the bat, as tempera- (508) 909-4112 - [email protected] TO SUBMIT A LETTER TO THE RON TREMBLAY tures are expected to be near or below normal EDITOR: (800) 367-9898, EXT. 102 LOCAL ADVERTISING STAFF during most of November and December. SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES: E-MAIL: [email protected] OR [email protected] SANDY LAPENSEE, the overall dry weather pattern expected KERRI PETERSON - (508) 909-4103 send to Webster Times, 25 Elm St., EXECUTIVE [email protected] Southbridge, MA 01550 EDITORIAL STAFF (508)909-4110 across the southern tier of the nation could lead [email protected] the region into a "perilous period" similar to the TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: TO SUBMIT CALENDAR ITEMS: EDITOR - ANDY LEVIN 1950s and 1960s, which was drier-than-normal. (508) 909-4126 SARAH MORTENSEN, (508) 765-6940 E-MAIL: [email protected] OR [email protected] ASSISTANT Drought conditions and water shortages could send to Webster Times, 25 Elm St., (508)909-4112 become major problems from Southern TO FAX THE WEBSTER TIMES: Southbridge, MA 01550 STAFF WRITER - JOY RICHARD [email protected] California into the Deep South. (508) 764-8015 (508) 909-4129 Since Southern California receives most of its TO SOUND OFF: [email protected] PRODUCTION MANAGER yearly rainfall during the winter months, a dry VISIT US ONLINE: CALL 508-909-4079 JULIE CLARKE www.webstertimes.net PHOTOGRAPHER - SHAWN KELLEY (800) 367-9898, EXT. 105 winter will lend to a serious wildfire threat along (508) 909-4131 [email protected] with water shortages down the road. [email protected] The Deep South is already in the midst of a severe drought, and a lack of precipitation this THE WEBSTER TIMES (USPS#024-928) IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY STONEBRIDGE PRESS,INC., 25 ELM ST., SOUTHBRIDGE, MA 01550. PERIODICAL winter will only make matters worse. POSTAGE PAID AT SOUTHBRIDGE, MA 01550. POSTMASTER: SEND ADDRESS CHANGES TO WEBSTER TIMES,P.O.BOX 90, SOUTHBRIDGE, MA 01550 www.webstertimes.net Friday, October 29, 2010 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • 3 Returning soldier PUBLIC MEETINGS Editor’s Note: Meetings as listed are retrieved in advance from multiple sources, including Town Hall and the Internet. The Webster surprises son, classmates TImes is not responsible for changes and can- cellations. OXFORD — One Clara Barton Elementary but also all of his classmates. School fourth grade student had the surprise “The last time I was home was in April,” of a lifetime when his dad came back from said Mascroft. “I am looking forward and am DUDLEY Iraq just in time to surprise him for the week- excited.” MONDAY, NOV. 1 end. Dominic’s mother Melanie Anderson said Cherry Valley resident and United States she was happy to see the pair reunited and Board of Selectmen Meeting, 6:30 p.m., 71 Army Specialist Brian Mascroft came to the was looking forward to seeing the reaction on West Main St. school Friday, Oct. 22, and surprised his son both Dominic’s face and his classmates. Oxford resident Dominic Mascroft, 9, at the “I am excited,” said Anderson. “At first I end of the school day after spending a year on wasn’t going to come and let them do there WEBSTER tour in Iraq. thing, but I just had to see the look on his Mascroft enlisted in the Army three years face.” MONDAY, NOV. 1 ago and was originally inspired to join after Southern Worcester County Regional witnessing the patriotism that ensued after Joy Richard photo Vocational School District School Committee the events of 9/11. Cherry Valley resident Brian Mascroft smiles with Meeting, 7 p.m., Board Room, Bay Path Mascroft said he had surprised his son Regional Vocational High School, 57 Old once before returning home from duty earli- his son, and Oxford resident Dominic Mascroft, 9, Friday, Oct. 22, after a surprise return home from Muggett Hill Road, Charlton er than expected, and couldn’t wait to go into serving in the United States Army in Iraq. to his classroom and surprise not only him, Zoning Board of Appeals Public Hearing, 7 p.m., Basement Conference Room, 350 Main St. OXFORD Car crash claims life of woman MONDAY, NOV. 1 Southern Worcester County Regional BY JOY RICHARD Worcester where they received treatment for der. The vehicle traveled on the shoulder for a Vocational School District School Committee TIMES STAFF WRITER “non-life threatening injuries.” Both were short distance when it struck a tree head on. Meeting, 7 p.m., Board Room, Bay Path DOUGLAS — A 21-year old Webster women treated and released. At this time it is unknown if speed or alco- Regional Vocational High School, 57 Old died following a motor vehicle accident on Officers were dispatched to Route 16, hol was a factor in the accident. A complete Muggett Hill Road, Charlton Route 16. Webster Street, after the department investigation is underway and is being con- According to a press release issued by the “received several 911 calls reporting a motor ducted by Officer Mark Kaminski and mem- Southern Worcester County Regional Douglas Police Department Friday, Oct. 22, vehicle crash,” in the area. bers of the Central Massachusetts Law Vocational School District Audit the accident occurred at approximately 10 According to the release, upon their arrival Enforcement Council Accident Subcommittee Meeting, 6:30 p.m., Board p.m., on Thursday, Oct. 21. Police identified officer witness a “heavily damaged 1998 Reconstruction Unit. Room, Bay Path Regional Vocational High the driver of the vehicle as Tori Miller, of 79 Volkswagen Jetta up against a tree.” School, 57 Old Muggett Hill Road, Charlton North Main Street, Webster. It was reported a passing nurse was Joy Richard may be reached at 508-909-4129 According to the release she was transport- already administrating care to the female or by e-mail at ed from the scene to Harrington Healthcare operator of the Jetta when police arrived on [email protected]. at Hubbard Hospital where she was pro- scene. Offices and members of the Douglas nounce dead. Fire Department helped extract the women There were two passengers in the vehicle from the car. AFFORDABLE GARAGE DOOR SERVICES with Miller at the time of the incident and According to the release, a preliminary were identified as a Richard C. 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BY CHRISTOPHER TANGUAY educational tools to handle those cation — and encourages people to “If I had the opportunity to wait for prolonged periods of time TRIBUNE STAFF WRITER jobs. be lifelong learners, making them repeal the ‘Obama-care’ package, I and jump through hoops to gain cit- REGION — Hopedale hopeful Wesley said a hard look needs to more agile and flexible when it would do so,” he added, saying the izenship, while lax enforcement of Tom Wesley plans to bring jobs be taken at the corporate tax struc- comes to 21st century jobs. debate on healthcare reform should immigration laws allows people back to the United States, better ture. “We are, across the nation, pro- be a transparent one that workers skirting the legal system to remain prepare the workforce for those “The best job creators in America ducing high school graduates who and healthcare providers can in the country scot-free. jobs, and assist the business com- are business, both large and small,” can’t read, can’t write, can’t add, understand for themselves. Aside from championing his cho- munity in maintaining them if he Wesley said. “It’s not government and that’s wrong,” he said, stress- Homeland security and protect- sen causes, Wesley is very candid is elected to Congress in November. that creates jobs, it’s not governing the importance of solid math, ing our borders is something about his personal life as well. Wesley won the Republican pri- ment tax policies that create jobs.” science and engineering founda- Wesley cares a great deal about as Beside being an active member of mary on Tuesday, Sept. 14, defeat- With the U.S. ranking second tions for students graduating into a well. the Union Evangelical Church and ing Northampton’s Jay Fleitman. highest in the world for corporate somewhat dismal job market. Having traveled the globe during Boy Scout Troop 1 in Hopedale, Wesley will now face longtime U.S. tax rates, Wesley said one of his Aware that not everyone can his years in the service, and there- Wesley has an extensive business Rep. Richard Neal, D-Springfield, goals will be “to get government off afford a university diploma, Wesley after, Wesley said he has never been background, from which he has for the 2nd Massachusetts District, the back of businesses, to let them said young people should take to a foreign country where law learned a lot about life and com- Nov. 2. compete fairly in the open market advantage of the opportunities that enforcement officials did not know mercial enterprise. A veteran Naval pilot and sailor, the best they can” by working to are available to them, such as com- how to find him. “In 2000 I did file for personal Wesley said he hopes to help the lower, or at least stabilize, domestic munity colleges, as a steppingstone By that same logic, he said, bankruptcy,” he said openly. “That United States reaffirm its position taxation. into the workforce or higher educa- American officials need to crack was related to a business failure so as a political, economic and moral “We’re competing with tax juris- tion. For those already in the job down on immigrants who exist in I underwrote those loans. leader on the global stage. dictions that are significantly market, he suggests they too take the country illegally,either through “I absorbed those loans against “That mantle of leadership falls lower,” he noted, saying that results advantage of training and other an expired visa or illegal entry. my own person, and suffered the on the United States,” Wesley said. in jobs being outsourced to coun- opportunities within their career “Some people say we can stop the consequences of that.” The issues at the forefront of tries with lower rates and regulato- fields to ensure their prolonged via- flow of those people by coming “I learned a lot of lessons from Wesley’s agenda are those that are ry procedures. “Reducing tax and bility. down hard on those who employ that,” he continued. “With great also on the minds of many regulatory processes will help Helping to keep employers afloat them, and there’s a certain element risk often comes great reward, but Americans: the economy and job [businesses] prosper. Increased is another pillar of Wesley’s cam- of truth to that,” Wesley said. “If also with great risk comes conse- growth, homeland security, health- demand comes from businesses paign, stressing the need for fur- we’re afraid to use the resources quences.” care reform, and education. that are competitive on a world ther healthcare reform, which he necessary to apprehend the people With unemployment holding basis and we need to unshackle feels should be dealt with statewide who violate the terms of their Tribune staff writer Christopher steady at approximately 9.5 percent them and make them competitive rather than nationally. visas, why have expiration dates on Tanguay may be reached at (508) nationally, Wesley said he aims to here.” “Healthcare solutions should be them at all?” 909-4132, or by e-mail at not only bring outsourced jobs back On the education front, Wesley handled at the state level,” he said. Additionally, Wesley said it [email protected]. to domestic soil, but to make sure said U.S. schools need to make sure “The requirements for people in makes a mockery of the American young people emerging into the they are turning out graduates who New England are different than justice system to make people who workforce are equipped with the meet the standards of a basic edu- those in the south.” do come to the United States legally

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Wednesday evenings from 6 to 9 p.m. at the The CAP Mentoring program is an essential Public Affairs Officer Civil Air Patrol now accepting new Harrington Memorial Home Health Service ingredient in developing well-rounded, pro- Logistics Officer building, 61 Pine St, Southbridge, between fessional, and competent future leaders. Recruiting and Retention Officer applicants Mary E. Wells Jr. High School and Trinity The Phoenix Bay Composite Squadron Emergency Services Officer Catholic Academy. MA074, CAP also has a Senior Program and Communication Officer Civil Air Patrol is a United Stated Air Force has many Senior Staff positions available to The squadron is also seeking sponsorship SOUTHBRIDGE — The Phoenix Bay Auxiliary Civil Air Patrol is the non-profit, be filled. Adult help is urgently needed. No and donations to defray the cost of the Cadet Composite Squadron MA074, Civil Air Patrol volunteer auxiliary of the U.S. Air Force. In experiences are necessary,all training will be Program and squadron operating costs. The (CAP) is accepting applications for new addition to offering a cadet program, CAP provided. If you want to sharpen your job Civil Air Patrol is a non-profit 501 (c)(3) Cadet and Senior membership. To join as a educates the public about the value of avia- skills, then this may be the place to go. organization and contributors may be eligi- Cadet, a youth must be 12 years old. To tion, and performs lifesaving humanitarian They are: ble for tax deduction(s). become a senior member you need to be at missions. Another goal is help any youth Senior Professional Development Officer For more information, please email ladut- least 18 years old. There is no cut off point on desiring to get a head start towards a Cadet Program Officer Assistant [email protected] or [email protected] or an adult’s age to join. Whether your 40, 50, 60 Military, Law Enforcement or an Emergency Cadet Activity Officer connect to the National Civil Air Patrol web- or older, you are welcome to join our Service related career, who wants to learn life Cadet Leadership Officer Assistant site at www.gocivilair patrol.com to locate a squadron! The website for more information savings skills or learn about Aerospace Moral Leadership Officer unit nearest you. is www.gocivilairpatrol.com. Membership Education, Emergency Services or the Cadet Plans/Programs Officer costs are: Cadet: $28 first year and Senior Program or have just plain fun and meet and Finance Officer Members: $62 first year. make new friends. Administration Officer The Phoenix Bay Path Composite The Civil Air Patrol has an excellent low Drug Demand Reduction Officer Squadron, Civil Air Patrol will be meeting on cost mentoring program for today’s youth. Personnel Officer www.webstertimes.net Friday, October 29, 2010 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • 5 Town Meeting approves new animal shelter BY JOY RICHARD Oxford Animal Shelter Committee member “Surrenders have been accepted due to the safety of the animals that pass through.” TIMES STAFF WRITER Ann Berzins stood before residents and town economy and foreclosures,” according to the Members of the Oxford Board of OXFORD — Residents made their voices officials during the meeting and presented a committee’s handout. “Animals are provided Selectmen —Vice Chairman Henry J. known during last week’s annual fall Town statement as to why committee members with a warm place to rest, and are given food, LaMounatin Sr., Dennis E. Lamarche and Meeting, where there was an overwhelming think residents should support the construc- water and attention; this is including cats. Susan M. Gallant — stood behind the passing amount of support for the construction of a tion of a new shelter, and how it would bene- Oxford Animal Control has a high success of the article both as selectmen and, for new animal shelter. fit the community in the future. rate of placement due to the fact that the vol- Gallant and Lamarche, as committee mem- About 170 voters turned out to take part in “As a committee we have researched for unteers work very had to get the word out.” bers. the meeting held at the Oxford High School countless hours ways to fund [the project],” Berzins said the condition of the current, “I have to be truthful, I disagree with out- auditorium Wednesday, Oct. 20. said Berzins. “This is something that is more then 40-year-old shelter, which meas- sourcing [animals to other communities],” Residents were presented with 10 warrant absolutely feasible.” ures in at 14x17 feet, are not what she and the said LaMounatin. “I have watched all of the articles. One of them, Article 2, engaged vot- Berzins said the projected cost of the facil- committee would expect for a place where officers work their butts off to find a home ers in a lengthy discussion. ity, which would remain on the same land as pets are kept. She and the committee feel that for these animals. This money is generated This article sought see if the town would the current building on Old Worcester Road, the animals taken in by the community from cat and dog licenses like Ann said. Lets vote to transfer $30,000 from the dog license was estimated at $100,000. deserve better than what is available. utilize the money.” fund and $5,000 from the cat license fund to The committee had prepared a handout to “The safety is questionable,” said Berzins. The article passed by a near unanimous help aid in the construction of a new animal help inform the voter as to why they should “There is decades of animal dirt in walls and voice vote. shelter. support the new facility, which they said there is no separation between dogs and cats, The Finance Committee did not recom- would not cost the taxpayer any future the healthy the sick, and the problem ani- Joy Richard may be reached at 508-909-4129 mend passing the motion, due to the fact it money. Berzins said this is because of the mals. The life expectancy of a kennel is 20 to or by e-mail at did not feel there was enough information on money set aside from license fees, and the 30 years and this one has been there 40 years. [email protected]. the project, such as the final costs and the lat- possibility of donated services from resi- It is upon the end of its usefulness. The new est plans for the new building. dents and businesses throughout the area. [facility] is vital to the necessary care and

community is what Scouting, and the holi- Scout troop pajama drive days, is all about. REGION — Cub Scout Pack 108 of the Saint Brigid Church has affiliated itself with a wonderful project that will help bring new paja- Residents learn Senate’s ropes mas to the less fortunate this holiday season. REGION — A handful of residents of the The Scouts of Pack 108 have joined forces Worcester/ Norfolk District got to experience with The Pajama Lady in her quest for collect- a day in the life of a state senator at the State ing new pajamas to distribute to various House this week. organizations in the area that cater to the The residents, guests of Sen. Richard needs of the less fortunate members of our Moore, D-Uxbridge, took part in the 65th community. Over the past 13 years, The installment of the Citizens’ Legislative Pajama Lady has collected and distributed Seminar. thousands of pairs of new pajamas to men, “The strength of our democracy is based women, and children living in shelters. For solely on an active and educated citizenry,” many, this is their first new pair of pajamas. Moore said. “This seminar was an opportuni- Pack 108 hopes to make this a record year for ty for residents across the Commonwealth to Sen. Richard Moore joins with constituents and participants of the 65th Citizens’ Legislative Seminar at collections! participate in and learn about our legislative the State House. They are (from left): Linda Cournoyer, of Webster, Julie Woods, of Uxbridge, Randeen Those of you who would like to make a process. It was my privilege to host them, and Zanca, of Northbridge, Priscilla Hogan, Milford assessor, and Cindy Howard, of Southbridge. donation of money to our project can make a I hope more residents take part in the future.” donation at various businesses in Millbury, or CLS was established in 1976 through a joint The two-day workshop featured presenta- assumed the role of a senator. send a check made out to Pack 108 (memo: effort of the Massachusetts Senate and the tions by senators and staff on aspects of the Moore, a perennial speaker at the seminar, Pajama Project), c/o Saint Brigid, attention University of Massachusetts. It is adminis- day-to-day experience of legislators in the discussed with participants the history of the Cub Scout Pack 108/ Sharon Whalen, 59 Main tered and designed by the Senate Legislative Commonwealth. The topics ranged from the Legislature, ranging from its beginnings with St., Millbury, MA 01527. Education Office. Participants are selected formal and informal, legislative process, the the issuance of a charter from the king of People in the Webster area can drop dona- from a wide variety of fields, representing budget, the parliamentary role of the clerk of England to recent events, such as the expand- tions off at Jeanne’s Hair Loft, 244 Main St. in both the public and private sector. This year, the Senate and the future of the Legislature. ed use of technology in such a formal setting. Webster, as well as Sunnyside Farms in Moore hosted five individuals from the The session culminated in a simulated legisla- Webster. Worcester/Norfolk District. tive hearing and Senate session where partici- Donations can also be made at the Charlton pants put their experience into action as they Center Cafe, 109 Masonic Road, Charlton. Donations will be gratefully accepted up until Dec. 15. The community is asked to open their Ladies & Gents hearts again this holiday season as the scouts of Pack 108 help the Pajama Lady in this com- HAIR HOUSE munity service project. Giving back to the (Formerly Ladies & Gentlemen’s Hair House of Oxford) Owner - Sheila Finne • Asst. Manager - Ryan Ouillette Services include Haircuts, Color, Foiling, Waxing & Massage SPECIALS $10 Haircut Tuesday 8am-8pm Early Bird Haircut WED, THURS, FRI 8AM TIL NOON $10 FREE HAIRCUT W/ $10 FASHION FOILS FOR $45 FREE HAIRCUT W/ALL COLOR SERVICES 895 SOUTHBRIDGE ST., AUBURN, MA Across from Harley Davidson in the Dunkin Donut Building HOURS: MON. 9-5 l TUES-THURS 8-8 l FRI 8-6 SAT 9-3 10 Cudworth Rd. • Webster, MA • 508-949-3598 508.832.0006 6 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • Friday, October 29, 2010 www.webstertimes.net Best (budget friendly) Halloween hints

ant to welcome little a roof or tree. The wind creates just ly line a walkway or path to the front recipe uses vegetable shortening in other gory skin conditions. Stirring ghosts and goblins to enough movement to make kids won- door. place of cold cream for a base. In a in mix-ins adds texture to the effects. your door with more der! • Wet Webs: Simulate scary spider small bowl, combine 10 teaspoons Sprinkling colored sugar into the Wthan a tasty treat on Note: Disposable glow sticks are webs by hanging long strands of cornstarch and 2 teaspoons flour.Stir unset gelatin will make grainy tex- Halloween? Getting into the inexpensive, and often have a loop or string from your porch. Be sure to in 5 teaspoons of vegetable shorten- tured effects, while sprinkling papri- spooky spirit can be as easy as hole at the top that you can use to tie make them long enough to touch the ing and 1/8 teaspoon food coloring. ka on top of the globs once they’ve greeting trick-or-treaters to a dose to the base of the balloon. heads of little ones. To add an extra Stir in 1/4 teaspoon glycerin, mixing begun to set will make some scab of creative creepi- • Ghastly Ghosts: dose of gore, spray the strings with together well. wounds look scabbed over. ness. Best of all, TAKE Manufacture a spooky water. • Bloody Good: Any vampire Win Dinner for Two at the with a little imagi- spirit with some worth his blood knows a ready sup- Publick House nation, setting the THE cheesecloth and either MORBID MAKEUP ply of the yucky red stuff is a neces- Your tips can win you a great din- stage for frightful HINT equal parts Elmer’s For many creative costumers, a sity on Halloween! To mix up some ner for two at the historic Publick fun doesn’t have to glue and water or liq- face properly made up for the occa- realistic blood, blend 1 3/4 cups of House Historic Inn in Sturbridge! break the budget! KAREN uid starch. Simply sion is a must. But before you run out corn syrup with 1/4 cup of water. Simply send in a hint to be entered Through the years soak the cheesecloth Add 2 teaspoons of red food coloring into a random drawing. One winner TRAINOR to buy expensive makeup kits, try this column has in the stiffener until your hand at some kitchen creativity and five to 10 drops of blue food col- per month will win a fabulous dinner passed along ideas to fully saturated. For a to concoct colorful creams and dra- oring until color resembles real for two (a $60 value) at the renowned ensure a spook-tacu- tabletop ghost, place a matic skin embellishments. Here’s a blood. Add 1/4 cup of sifted corn- restaurant, located on Route 131 lar holiday, and some favorites balloon atop a paper towel roll. Drape collection of classic recipes that rival starch and mix well. across the town common in historic deserve an encore. From front door the cheesecloth over the balloon until professional makeup techniques. • Scary Skin Ailments: Making Sturbridge. Because I’m in the busi- fright to morbid makeup, the follow- completely dry. Add eyes with a • Face off: Makeup can make or scars, scabs, moles and other gory ness of dispensing tips, not inventing ing tips culled from past columns magic marker or felt. If you’re more break a costume. Whether you’re a facial features require a little more them (although I can take credit for offer affordable options to turn up ambitious, use the same procedure to clown or a ghost, the following basic imagination. Gelatin, in various col- some), I’m counting on you readers the terror this Halloween! form a giant lawn sculpture! “recipe” is sure help you put your ors and stages of set makes for a real- out there to share your best helpful To add some “super spook” to your best Halloween face forward! istic Halloween array of yucky facial hints! FRONT DOOR FRIGHT ghost, tuck a string of battery operat- To create an easy face makeup that imperfections. These ideas add a haunted house ed white mini lights under the sculp- can be tinted with food coloring, mix Ingredients: 1 ounce gelatin Do you have a helpful hint or element to your home. ture. together 1 teaspoon cornstarch, 1/2 (plain or flavored depending on handy tip that has worked for you? • Flight Factor: Here’s how to cre- • Crime Scene: If you have a side- teaspoon water, 1/2 teaspoon cold desired effect); 2 tablespoons boiling Do you have a question regarding ate the image of a few ghosts bobbing walk, cement walkway or paved cream and two drops of food color- water; mix-ins as needed: couscous, household or garden matters? If so, around your front porch or foyer. driveway, you can easily create a ing. To make a big batch of makeup hairs, paprika, colored sugar; 4 table- why not share them with readers of Just drape a thin sheet square or creepy crime scene. Simply use fluo- in different colors, mix ingredients spoons corn syrup. the Sturbridge Villager? Send ques- cheesecloth over a white helium bal- rescent sidewalk chalk to draw a life in the cups of a muffin tin and you’ll Directions: In a small bowl or cup tions and/or hints to: “Take the loon. Use a marker to make two eerie size outline of a “victim.” Up the have a palette of colors at your fin- combine gelatin and water. Mix and Hint!”, c/o the Sturbridger, 25 Elm eyes. If you want, tie the sheet off fright factor by stringing a length of gertips. Just add a different color let set three minutes. To create gener- St., Southbridge, MA 01550. Or e-mail under the ghosts head, or just let it yellow “caution” tape along nearby food coloring to each cup. Mix well al skin growths: Before the gelatin [email protected]. Hints are entered swing free as it bobs in the porch trees or bushes. and apply. sets completely make moles, blisters, into a drawing for dinner for two at wind. For even more drama, attach • Light the Way: Forget old-fash- No cold cream on hand? Make the and some other skin growths by drip- the historic Publick House Inn. the long balloon string to a house ioned (and potentially dangerous) makeup from scratch. Here’s how: ping the liquid gelatin onto a ceram- For more great hints, tune into eave or roof. The sight of helium candles to light your carved pump- Blend 3 tablespoons cornstarch, 1 ic plate and letting it set completely. “Take the Hint!” one-minute snippet ghosts hovering in the dark is sure to kins! Battery operated flameless can- tablespoon flour, 3/4 cup of Karo When set, use a sharp object to care- tips aired twice daily on WORC-FM spook trick-or-treaters! dles and disposable glow sticks are light corn syrup, 1/4 cup water and fully peel the forms off of the plate. Oldies 98.9. And for more tips and • UFO Alert: Trick Halloween vis- ideal alternatives to softly and safely 1/4 teaspoon liquid or paste food col- Stick them onto the face by using a talk, be sure to listen to my live hour- itors by attaching glow sticks to illuminate Jack-O-Lanterns. The oring. drop of corn syrup as adhesive, or long show that runs from 9-10 a.m. black helium balloons and tying onto lights can also be placed inside (deco- • Kid’s Choice: This child safe drip unset gelatin for form a drip- each Friday on WARE-AM 1250. rated) paper bag illuminaries to safe- ping effect, or the foundation for Estate, Yard and Tag Sales

s much as I’d like to tion. At a tag sale, most, if • We simply need the room. weeks on site organizing and pricing items get into some of the not all, of the items DO have An estate sale is a horse of a different breed. and we’ll easily spend another two weeks stag- odd denomination TREASURES stickers (tags) with prices on Estate sales are just that…the liquidation of ing the barn sale. Acoins the U.S. Mint IN YOUR them. You can still haggle personal property of a decedent estate. The There are literally thousands of items in the has produced over the years, I over prices, but at least the owner has passed away and the heirs either barn. And every one of them needs to be val- have to respond to several HOME property owners took the don’t need or don’t want the items. Estate ued. If we don’t know the value of a particular inquiries I’ve had since we time to put a price on sales are most often conducted by experienced item, we have to research it. This is a major started writing this column. most/all items. professionals who know the value of 95 per- difference between a yard or tag sale and an PAUL Generally the questions go like On the other hand, yard cent of the items. The heirs (owners of the estate sale. As licensed appraisers, and under JOSEPH this:” What’s the difference sale items sometimes have property) hire the professionals and then Massachusetts law, we have a fiduciary between an estate sale and a yard the prices on stickers on don’t have to do anything beyond that. Estate responsibility to our clients. Therefore, we sale or a tag sale?” While there each item. Here in New sales most often have antiques, collections and can’t just “slap a price” on an item. In an are some similarities, there are England, that’s simply too interesting accumulations. The estate sale estate sale, the price listed represents that many more differences. much work, and we’d rather haggle over all professionals, inventory, organize, research, item’s current value. Invariably, most of the A yard sale is conducted by the owners of the prices, so we seldom actually see prices value, and stage the sale of all personal prop- items sell for less than that. the property.In some cases, several neighbors posted on individual items. erty/contents. All items, or groups of items, Remember: No matter what kind of sale it or an entire neighborhood will agree to hold a Like a yard sale, a tag sale is conducted by have prices on them. The good news is that is, there’s always great finds and great deals to yard sale on the same date(s)…. hence, and homeowners. While they sometimes know the price haggling is also allowed at estate sales. be found. And there’s always room to haggle you’ve seen these ads, “multi-family sale.” secondary market value of an item, most Let me give you one example: We just had over the final price. Whether it’s the home- With very few exceptions (Uncle Harry has often it’s “hit or miss.” On occasion, they’ll estate sales at a farm in Sturbridge. The first owner or a professional estate sale specialist, some “stuff” he’d like to add to your sale), the research the value of an item if they think it’s sale was just for the contents of the home and they all want to sell everything. No one wants items for sale are the personal property of the rare or of a high value. Generally, items are garage and included a considerable amount of to have to figure out what to do with what’s left homeowners. priced, or sold, for whatever the owner nice antique furniture and collectibles. over. So go…have fun…and come away with A tag sale is mostly a regional term. We “thinks” it’s worth. However, there is so much personal property your own “treasures.” don’t see “tag sale” being used here in New Yard sales and tag sales are usually conduct- in this estate that we had to schedule a second England very often. However, if you go to New ed for the following reasons: weekend just for the contents of the three- Contact us! Paul: Grey Ghost Auctions & York State (away from the city) you’ll see “tag • The kids have outgrown such and such, or story barn. By the way,if you want to see how Appraisals, (508) 943-6570, [email protected]; sale” signs everywhere. It’s the term of choice are grown and out of the house and they never an estate sale is set up, or marketed, go to www.greyghostcorp.com. Wayne: Central Mass for upstate New Yorkers and other regions took the “stuff” with them. estatesales.net, then to “Massachusetts,” then Auctions, (508) 612-6111, info@centralmassauc- (including the Midwest). However, a tag sale is • We’re moving and don’t want to take all to “Worcester” and you’ll find the Oct. 22-23 tions.com. Both authors conduct certified essentially a yard sale with one general excep- this stuff with us. sale there. We’ve already spent parts of four appraisals, auctions, estate sales and cleanouts.

While conference participation is free, regis- Nichols to celebrate Women tration is required. Register online at: www.celebratingwomeninbusiness2010.event in Business brite.com, or call at (508) 213-2263.” The event, which is sponsored by DUDLEY — According to the U.S. Small Hometown Bank, Center for Women & Business Administration, women-owned busi- Enterprise, SmartShopper and Nichols, will nesses create more than $1 trillion in wealth feature East Coast comedienne Mary Ellen and employ more than seven million Rinaldi musing Americans. about life and liv- “In fact, women-owned businesses are growing well. There are ing at two times the rate of all other U.S. 10 concurrent ses- firms,” said Dawn Sherman, assistant dean sions on topics for special academic programs at Nichols. ranging from The college will host “Celebrating Women LinkIn and net- in Business 2010” from 4 to 7:30 p.m. on working to work- Wednesday, Nov. 17 in Daniels Auditorium. ing with the media. Scheduled speakers are: chief advocate for Online Business Growth Deborah Buckley of eMarketing4us; editor of the Worcester Mary Ellen Rinaldi Business Journal Christina Davis; WPI professor of management Helen Vassallo; professional coach Maureen Weisner; vice president of personal strategy for willibehappy.com Maya CAT OF THE WEEK: GROUCHO Balle; business advisor Ginna Wholley,as well as several members of the Nichols College fac- Hi. My name is Groucho, but I’m not a is that you agree to give a monthly dona- ulty and staff. “grouch.” In fact, I’m exactly the opposite. tion for that cat, any amount you wish, and I’m a sweet one and a half-year-old boy. then the people at the CCC put your name You’ll see from my picture that I’m a gray on the cat’s cage as his or her sponsor (if tiger cat, and I’m told that I’m quite hand- you want). Agreeing to sponsor a cat does some. I was found abandoned with my two not bind the sponsor for any specific period brothers, both of whom have found homes. of time. However, most sponsors usually I continue to be patient as I wait at the CCC try to continue their sponsorship until that to find my forever home. I can be a little shy cat is adopted out to his or her forever when you first get to know me, but once I home. learn to trust you, I’ll be your best friend. I The CCC is located at 289 Main St. in hope you’ll come down to the CCC to visit Webster. It is open Wednesday, 11 a.m. to 1 me. I’ll be waiting. p.m., and 3-6 p.m., Thursday, 1-4 p.m., week- If you can’t adopt me, maybe you’ll con- ends, 3-6 p.m.. For more information, call sider “sponsoring” me. Anyone can spon- (508) 949-0779. sor a cat at the CCC. Basically how it works

Theheartof massachusetts.com www.webstertimes.net Friday, October 29, 2010 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • 7 Webster businesses celebrate half a century

BOWL-A-DROME “[Miniature golf] was cute for the time, but old school,” said James. “My dad learned the the window with me and she kept asking why continued from page A1 there was too much rain,” said James. “It was value of dollar from a young age.” so many people would come to my line and funny, so many people wanted to see if they James said over the years he has come to not hers,” said James. “I told her it was could clear the highway with their golf ball. know the business and its customers well, because I knew how to make what they want- He said the business has seen many As a kid I had to go between highways to get and said he has tried to instill in other ed and they were going to get what they paid changes over the years, such as the addition the golf balls.” employees what it means to have good cus- for. Maybe it was not polite to say, but I was of a miniature golfing facility in 1972, which James said for the most part he enjoyed tomer skills. He said this is what keeps peo- trying to get her to do the same thing [for the eventually was removed due to weather and working with his family at the two business- ple coming back, even when the economic customer].” the need for more parking. es as he was growing up. He said he learned times become more difficult. He said this is James said Lic’s was originally a seasonal from his father the value of hard work, which because they know they will be getting the Joy Richard may be reached at 508-909-4129 facility, and then evolved into a year-round his dad got from his father, who ran a bakery kind of service they deserve. or by e-mail at establishment with a function hall in later on East Main Street while he was growing up. “When I was working at the ice cream win- [email protected]. years. “My grandfather, from what I was told, was dow back in the day there was a girl working OCC after-school sports program gets moving

best part, he said, is watching were the most resistant to sports, sports, and how the coach treats first time last fall. AFTER-SCHOOL some of the more shy children, are now some of the best at the dif- us. He isn’t being mean; he is “The best part is when my team continued from page A1 who claim to not like sports, get ferent games offered. being nice to us.” won,” said Hitchings. Castello said into a game and participate with “It s really fun to watch them,” Speaking with one of the it is great to see kids such as our volunteer coaching staff,” said their team members. said Giard. youngest members of the sports Hitchings come in not knowing Castello. “He has been around “What I enjoyed about this when OCC member and after-school program, Kim Hitchings, 7, she how to dribble a basketball at first, since his kids were young enough [Castello] brought it up was the sports participant James Cutroni, said she not only likes spending and then turn around and be com- to be in our in-house basketball after-school program,” said Giard. 10, said while he doesn’t play her after-school time with her petitive at sports in less then a league. He is very involved and “I would come in here to do some- sports through school, he likes friends at the community center, year. She said it is the most very good with the kids. He has thing and the gym would be empty coming to the community center she enjoys learning how to play rewarding part of the job. always given of his time without and the kids would be sitting and having the chance to play in new sports with the rest of the being asked, and I thought [he] around. The kids have really taken the gym with his friends. group. Joy Richard may be reached at was a very good fit.” to it.” “I started at the beginning of the This will be Hitchings’s second 508-909-4129 or by e-mail Giard said he loves taking time Giard he found it funny that the year,” said Cutroni. “I like all of year with the program after learn- [email protected]. out to help with the program. The younger children, who at first the fun stuff that we do, all of the ing how to play basketball for the Firefighters graduate Academy Dudley-Charlton Parent Partners OXFORD — The Oxford Fire-EMS REGION — The Dudley-Charlton Parent Partners Department is pleased to announce the hosts a community forum for parents of children with recent graduations of Firefighter/EMT special needs and learning differences, to mentor and Jonathan Yursha and support each other, while navigating the challenges of Firefighter/Paramedic Nicholas home, community and education. Lambert from the Massachusetts We will meet the first Wednesday of each month Firefighting Academy. beginning in October. The opportunity to share, sup- Chief Sheri Bemis was in attendance port, network and brainstorm together will take place to present certificates to the depart- from 9:30 a.m. to 11a.m. at the Charlton Public Library ment’s two graduates. State Fire Marshal in the Community Room. Children are welcome. Stephen Coan and Massachusetts Scheduled monthly meetings: Nov. 3, Dec. 1, Feb. 2, Firefighting Academy Director Edmund March 2, April 6, May 4. Walker assisted with the presentation of It will be great to see old friends and we welcome certificates. new ones to the group. Please share this information “This rigorous professional training with anyone you feel may be interested in joining us. provides our newest firefighters with the For further information, questions or to join our basic skills to perform their jobs effec- Yahoo group, e-mail us at tively and safely,” Coan said. [email protected]. The Massachusetts Firefighting Feel free to ask questions and/or share your con- Academy, a division of the Department cerns with our parent support team at any of our meet- of Fire Services, offers this program, ings. We are here for you! Parents from surrounding tuition-free. school districts are welcome! The ceremony took place at the Assabet Valley Regional Technical High School in Marlborough. Jonathan Yursha Nicholas Lambert

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Feel as though you’re never really in the know? Treat yourself to a weekly dose of and meet the Webster Times your informational requirements 100%. 8 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • Friday, October 29, 2010 www.webstertimes.net Mason Road gets into spirit of reading READING continued from page A1 enjoy reading. “I think [this program] makes a big difference,” said Dono as she made classroom rounds during the event. “As I said when I met with the readers today, as saying goes, it takes village to raise a child. Having them all come and be part of that village makes a very big difference.” Dono said for children to see people like Dudley Police Chief Steven Wojnar, Gilrein and other prominent members of the community, including their parents, embrace reading makes them more likely to want to continue to work hard at becoming a better reader. “It models all aspects of the community,” said Dono. “[If they are] all involved, and think that reading is important, it supports the foundation and learning expe- Joy Richard photos rience we give.” Dudley-Charlton Regional School District staff along with members of the local com- Mason Road Speech Pathologist munity. and Charlton resident Jessica Davis said this was her first year Teczar asked her to be one of the grade class her son Jacob, 7, is in. reading to a classroom. She said few faculty members to partici- She said it another good way to she was “honored,” when the pate. spend time quality time with him. school’s Reading Specialist and Davis said she was also excited “I have worked in the school for event coordinator Dr. Laura as she was assigned to read to the four years,” said Davis. “ I like first reading to my son’s class. It is one of the reasons he came to the school, we live in Charlton, and I wanted to be able to share times like this with him.” Point Breeze owner James Alkire explains the beauty of autumn to Mason Road Davis said as a speech pathology kindergarten students. teacher she is even more aware of how important reading is for students, both as way to gain knowl- leaf themed outfit to go along with talk in front of the kids and share edge and for their speech develop- his book about autumn. how you enjoy reading.” ment. “I am involved with the literacy “To see everyone come together committee in Webster,” said Joy Richard may be reached at and celebrate reading books is Alkire. “My employees get excited 508-909-4129 or by e-mail at great,” said Davis. to make me up, and it is exciting to [email protected]. Webster resident and Point Breeze Owner James Alkire said he enjoys coming out to help with the program each year, donning a

Mason Road Elementary School kindergarten students wait to greet their classroom’s reader.

Stonebridge Press Dudley-Charlton Regional School District School Villager Newspapers Committee Chairman Geraldine Nowicki reads to first grade students.

Mason Road Elementary School speech pathologist Jessica Davis gets a hug from her son, first-grader PAUL Jacob Davis, after reading his class a book.

Newspaper Inserts are one of the best FROST marketing tools available. Direct mailed to every home or zoned STATE REPRESENTATIVE exactly where you want for a fraction of the cost Auburn, Millbury, Oxford & Sutton of direct mailing. (508)347-5075 (508)764-6677 The Webster Times can insert your 8.5”x11” insert for only $ per thousand 38 “I would greatly appreciate your vote on Nov. 2.” —Paul or we will Design, Print and Deliver your 100% Voting Attendance Record on All flyer for as little as Recorded Roll Votes in House since 1997 Defending Local Aid & Education Funding $ per 75 thousand for our Towns Fighting to Lower Taxes to Improve our Economy & Jobs For more information call Standing Up against Abuse of Power and Sandy Lapensee, Advertising Executive Out of Control Spending on Beacon Hill 508-909-4110 Reform and Fiscal Responsibility

[email protected] Paid for by the Frost Committee 308 Rochdale Street, Auburn, MA 01501 * (508) 832-2840 www.webstertimes.net Friday, October 29, 2010 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • 9 Campaign 2010 heads down to the wire

CAMPAIGN down,” after which she felt she would continue to work on such viable here in the United States, Wesley said one of his primary continued from page A1 was ready for the role of elected efforts as reducing health care and to eliminate means of escap- goals would be stabilize, if not official herself. costs to small business owners if ing taxation like the Bermuda lower, domestic taxation, “to get Roy has frequently criticized re-elected. loophole and the Cayman Island government off the back of the Police Department Local 428 Moore for traveling extensively Roy would like to see the state tax haven. businesses, to let them compete Union, according to a statement during his time in the Senate. sales tax reduced by to 5 percent, a Neal said he also intends on fairly in the open market the best from Union President Tim Moran. “While my opponent travels the measure on which Moore agrees. introducing a new tax code that they can.” Kuros said, if elected, he would world on many trips, there is would abolish the minimum tax “Reducing tax regulatory propose a measure that would unemployment [here]. There and offer some relief to the middle processes will help [businesses] place a 2 1/2 percent cap on state needs to be a senator who stays CONGRESS class. prosper,” Wesley continued. spending in order to reduce an within the district,” she said. “Next year we need to have a “Increased demand comes from ever-growing deficit. According to Moore, who was first elected to conversation in congress about businesses that are competitive on Kuros’ plan, if the state’s revenue On the national scene, the House of Representatives in refashioning a new tax code so a world basis and we need to exceeded 2 1/2 percent, half of Democratic Congressman Richard 1976 and to the state Senate in 1996 that it speaks to global competi- unshackle them and make them that would be divided up among Neal of Springfield is seeking re- after serving as associate director tiveness, American job opportuni- competitive here.” municipalities in the form of local election to the seat he has held of the Federal Emergency ties, and that is equitable,” Neal Furthermore, Wesley said aid and half would be deposited in since 1988. Opposing Neal is Management Agency under said. healthcare reform needs to take the state’s rainy day fund. Republican Tom Wesley of President Bill Clinton, said he was Hopedale. Neal said he is also opposed to place at the state level as the needs not surprised by the opposition. Despite an anti-incumbent senti- the privatization of Social of people and businesses in one STATE SENATE Moore defended his travels with ment infiltrating many races on Security and Medicare, and would area of the country may not be the the National Conference of State the national level, Neal said a solid propose allowing small businesses same as those in another. Legislatures, which he says are track record is the best thing a to use tax incentives to set up Wesley is also an advocate for Incumbent State Sen. Richard funded with campaign money and candidate can have. retirement funds for employees. continued education, touting the Moore, D-Uxbridge, has competi- his own funds. “I think the better measure- On the job front, Wesley said it is opportunities afforded by commu- tion this year as well — “With every meeting, I come ment, really, is whether or not one not the government that needs to nity colleges, high education and Republican challenger Kim Roy, of back with ideas,” he said. “It helps has been effective,” Neal said. “I be creating jobs, but rather, should workplace trainings that make Sutton. keep me fresh. I really enjoy doing think that it’s pretty clear to friend be providing the tools for entrepre- individuals more viable in the Roy said she decided to run for the job and I think I am doing a and foe alike that I’ve been an neurs to do so. evolving workforce. office because it was the right time good job at it. [My opponent] effective member of the House of “The best job creators in to introduce what she says would makes it sound like something Representatives.” America are businesses, both Stonebridge Press staff writer be a new voice on Beacon Hill. bad.” Neal said if he is re-elected, one large and small,” Wesley said. “It’s Christopher Tanguay may be Roy said she worked on cam- As a means of creating a more of his goals will be to help estab- not government that creates jobs, reached at (508) 909-4132, or by e- paigns for “all of the GOP candi- business-friendly atmosphere in lish a more competitive corporate it’s not government tax policies mail at ctanguay@stonebridge- dates from the governor’s race Massachusetts, Moore said he tax rate for businesses to remain that create jobs.” press.com. Paranormal investigation into historic house ongoing HAUNTED once lived in the building. A line four sons and three daughters,” indicating continued from page A1 from “Memorial Biographies of the two Leonard children who died in child- New England Historic hood were boys. Genealogical Society, Vol. 8” Also during the preliminary investiga- As the autumnal days get dimmer and the speaks about the Leonards: tion, while no distinct sounds were captured weather gets colder, there is no better time “Their children were seven in on one particular recorder, it did experience of the year than the Halloween season to numbers. Five, two sons and complete drain of brand new batteries with- investigate those questions that, more often three daughters, and their moth- in a matter of moments. than not, go forever unanswered. er, survived their father’s Some paranormal researchers theorize After compiling stories from employees of decease.” It would seem to lend that battery drain is the result of an entity Stonebridge Press for the last year, the edito- credence to claims of people trying to use the harnessed electricity to rial staff decided it was time to look into the hearing the giggle of a small manifest itself. history of the building that once stood as a child in different parts of the It could also however, be simply indicative grand house in the community and now building, or falling victim to hi- of faulty batteries. serves as the headquarters of the jinx befitting a mischievous While the review of the footage taken on Southbridge Evening News, Blackstone child, but no evidence in the Friday, Oct. 22 and Saturday, Oct. 23 has yet Valley Tribune, Webster Times and other form of recordings or photo- to produce any irrefutable proof of some- newspapers, in an attempt to make sense of Christopher Tanguay photo graphs has yet to be produced. thing residing in the Tiffany Leonard house generations of claims of the paranormal. The Tiffany-Leonard House’s nameplate announcing it’s place in his- In typical fashion, as people on Elm Street, there is still more to be exam- So far, a preliminary investigation of the tory. have claimed an unseen child ined, and more investigating to be done. oldest portion of the building has been con- has played jokes on them in the It is said that the truest believers must be ducted. Over the next several weeks, a more first half of the name — a former land agent building for years, on the evening of the the strictest skeptics, making an honest thorough examination will be made into the for Samuel Slater, responsible for procuring investigation, which had been spoken about attempt to rationalize every bump, creak claims, as well as an investigation of the land for mills and housing during the for more than a week in advance, the door to and squeal, every shadow and every light in Stonebridge printing plant on the American Industrial Revolution. Following his part- the building appeared jammed shut until order to only present what cannot definitely Optical campus. nership with Slater, Tiffany retired to the permission had to be requested out loud for be disputed. Located at 25 Elm St. in downtown residence in Southbridge. entry to be granted. As a primary tenet of science is to recre- Southbridge, the Greek revival style Following Tiffany, the house was inhabit- During an audio recording session in the ate conditions or results through controlled Tiffany-Leonard House, as the office is offi- ed by Manning Leonard — constituting the front hall, where countless people have experimentation, it is unlikely that the exis- cially named on the National Register of second half of the name — an instrumental reported hearing footsteps walking up and tence of paranormal activity will ever be Historic Places, was built in 1832 and owned businessman in the development of the down a staircase with no one to be seen, definitively proven or unproven. All we as as a private residence for nearly 80 years Central Manufacturing Company and there was no audible walking until after all people, both skeptics and believers, can do, before becoming a newspaper office. Central Mills in Southbridge. During the cameras and recording devices had been is continue to ask questions about the little Over the nearly 100 years of use as a com- early years of the Civil War, Leonard served shut off for the night at approximately 1 things in everyday life that don’t seem to mercial building, workers and visitors have as a selectman in town, was influential in a.m. make sense, and try to find the answers for reported everything from voices, whispers the establishment of a free public library Though many people who have heard the ourselves. and footsteps to objects moving and doors and would go on to represent Southbridge in alleged voice claimed to get the feeling they swinging on their own. the State Legislature. He died in were in the presence of a young girl, the Stonebridge Press staff writer Christopher The main corridor of the building, adjoin- Southbridge in 1885. mischievous nature of the claims might sug- Tanguay may be reached at (508) 909-4132, or ing the two front offices and two larger, sec- Leonard lived at 25 Elm Street with his gest a young boy instead. by e-mail at ond-floor rooms is the oldest portion of the wife Mary F. Ammidown and their seven According to “American Ancestry, Vol. 4” [email protected]. building. children. by Thomas Patrick Hughes and Frank It was built by Bela Tiffany — hence the There is knowledge of children having Munsell, Manning and Mary Leonard, “had Watch the Prices FALL The Walking/Hiking Club at OMS in October

BY ELAINE GOULAS club is in its sixth year at OMS and offers stu- again late March-June. Each year a hike OMS FACULTY MEMBER dents the opportunity to exercise for one occurs at Buffumville Park and Subway of OXFORD — This year we are continuing hour once a week after school. Students are Oxford provides lunch for everyone. the Jump Up & Go message that was devel- involved in stretches and aerobic exercises to Outstanding community support for these oped by Blue Cross/Blue Shield and the warm up and then walk vigorously on the programs is a key part in the program’s suc- Massachusetts Department of Health in high school track or hike on a trail behind cess. Because the original grant has ended, order to combat the growing problems in the the high school. There are over 35 students donations of money, goods, and services that United States of childhood obesity. Although registered in the club. Many local sponsors can be used in various ways such as provid- the program no longer exists, we at Oxford like Shaw’s Supermarket, Price Chopper, ing prizes for the raffles for Healthy Choices Middle School feel it is important to continue Park ‘n’ Shop, and Market Basket have donat- and healthy snack choices the students can to promote its simple 5-2-1 message. This ed gift cards that will be used to provide sample are needed more than ever to keep the includes eating five fruits and vegetables per healthy snacks for members of the club. The program alive. Anyone in the community 50% OFF day, limiting “tube time” to two hours or less advisors to the club are Mrs. Elaine Goulas interested in contributing in any way may per day,and participating in at least one hour and Mrs. Kacey Bush, both fifth grade teach- contact Elaine Goulas at Oxford Middle PLUS AN ADDITIONAL of physical activity per day. ers. The Walking/Hiking Club meets School, (508) 987-6074. The Physical Education Department at September-November and then starts up 10% OFF OMS provides gym to all students for a full period every other day throughout the school Omega and Dynasty Cabinet Orders* year. This reflects a serious commitment by For orders placed 9/6/10 - 10/15/10. the Oxford Public Schools to combat child- See Naylor’s Kitchen & Bath for details. hood obesity and came about in part because of the Healthy Choices program. *No minimum cabinet quantity needed. A noncompetitive activity currently being *Includes cabinets from Fine Furniture for the Bath. offered is the Walking and Hiking Club. This OLICE EPORT P R NAYLOR’S Kitchen, Bath WEBSTER & Interiors, Inc. Oct. 10 175 Main St., Oxford, MA Nicholas Gerard Bertozzi, 28 Baker Street, Foxborough. Operating under influence of (508) 987-7000 liquor, negligent operation of motor vehicle, www.NaylorsKitchenandBath.com red light violation. Andrzej Lach, 43 Cushing Road, Webster. Domestic assault and battery. Oct. 12 Daniel G. Germain, 50 Elm Street, Webster. Warrant Marx Beaty, 146 North Main Street, Webster. Warrant, assault with dangerous weapon. Oct. 14 Courtesy photo Shawn G. Michael, 18 Park Street, Webster. Members of OMS’ Walking Club. Warrant. 10 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • Friday, October 29, 2010 www.webstertimes.net

THE DEADLINE to submit letters to the editor and commentaries for next week’s newspaper is Friday at noon. VIEWPOINT SEND ALL ITEMS to Editor Andy Levin at THE WEBSTER TIMES — [email protected] Where lies

A STONEBRIDGE PRESS WEEKLY common NEWSPAPER 25 ELM STREET,SOUTHBRIDGE MA 01550 TEL. (508) 764-4325• FAX (508) 764-8015 www.webstertimes.net sense?

FRANK G. CHILINSKI bout a week from now, when STONEBRIDGE PRESS PRESIDENT AND PUBLISHER they’re assessing the election results of 2010 and wondering why ANDY LEVIN Athe turnout was so embarrassing- EDITOR ly low in this neck of the woods (if not also THE WEBSTER TIMES elsewhere), I want “them” to consider the following explanation: voting becomes pointless when there seem to be no real opportunities for meaningful change. The key word here is “meaningful,” and EDITORIAL probably the governor’s race in Massachusetts provides the perfect example. As of 10 days before the elections — when this col- Trick umn was being written — pollsters were giving the gubernatorial lead to Democrat Deval Patrick or treat! LETTERS TO THE EDITOR (aka “Patrick Deval” S OU among even some of his A Y staunchest local support- t’s the season for ghosts and gob- LIKE IT ers). While the incumbent lins, bats and Jack-o-lanterns, had the active support of Cost of Cape Wind headed west fewer than half of Bay haunted houses and things that go MARK ASHTON State voters (about 44 per- I“bump in the night.” To the Editor: premium to get the same electricity? This is cent, as of this writing), Amid all the delirium that accompa- I’m sure most of you have heard about the exactly what you’ll be facing. This isn’t even that was more than nies a sugar-fueled holiday like wind turbine project on Cape Cod called Cape a “NIMBY” issue for me; it’s a common sense enough to better the opposition, which was Wind. If you’re like me, until recently I and fiscal issue. split very unevenly among the Republican Halloween, it’s easy to lose yourself in a thought it was strictly a Cape issue. Yes, I As part of Governor Deval Patrick’s renew- (Charlie Baker, with about 36 percent), pillowcase full of candy and forget some realized it would impact the beautiful Cape able energy program for Massachusetts, he Independent Tim Cahill (with an estimated 8 basic guidelines that can keep you safe Cod shoreline, but I really felt the impact to continues to push hard for several wind proj- percent) and Green Party candidate Jill me ended there with a less than pristine view ects, even though folks say no. Closer to while trick-or-treating. Stein, who siphoned off another 5 percent. for the week or two I spend on the Cape each home, in July our current lawmakers passed The point is that while more than half the Although fewer and fewer families year. amendment changes to help streamline wind state’s voters strongly don’t want Patrick, resort to “old school” trick or treating, That’s all about to change. power projects. These amendments allow the he’ll probably retain the seat by way of split- the Office of the Massachusetts State Yes, I think we should all support renew- state to designate wind resource areas ting the opposition vote among very depart- able energy sources if and when they are against the will of the local municipalities Fire Marshal offers the following safety mentalized (i.e., short-sighted) opponents. It’s effective and socially, economically and envi- and allow the Division of Green very hard to dislodge an incumbent, especial- tips: ronmentally acceptable, but at what cost? To Communities to use its discretion when ly in Massachusetts, where political seats are • Smaller children should always be put wind energy in perspective, wind tur- determining whether to hold hearings or typically hereditary — by way of family with an adult. It’s best to take little ones bines run at a lowly 20 percent efficiency rat- whether they can disregard cost/benefit dynasty, party affiliation, or important voting. Solar power actually runs at 60 percent information. ing bloc. out early. efficiency. And believe it or not, your average Think about that. The wind farm agency The other point about these upcoming — • If older children are going out with- home heating oil burner runs at 80 percent to will eliminate or minimize many of the pro- but in some ways already pre-determined — out you, go over the ground rules first. 95 percent efficiency. tections enjoyed by cities and towns regard- races is that this year’s campaign ads are • Know what neighborhoods they will On Oct. 11, the Boston Herald reported that ing proposed developments. These amend- insulting and offensive to most voters, and some of Cape Wind’s biggest critics — the ments basically take away local control from injurious to the future of a democratic repub- be in. local residents — ironically won’t have to pay communities and local boards to weigh in on lic. We weren’t far into this year’s campaign • Don’t allow them in areas with which for much of the $2.2 billion wind farm in wind power projects and create a fast pass for season when we realized the main approach you are not completely comfortable. Nantucket Sound. You see, National Grid state approval only. This sounds like “40B was not to promote one candidate, but to • Have the children stay in a group. just signed a multibillion-dollar sweetheart housing” for wind farms. destroy his or her opponent’s credibility and backroom deal to buy half of its future ener- During a time in our state when we face an record. Here’s something for the ad writers • Let them know what time to be home. gy from Cape Wind. So for those who of us unacceptably high unemployment rate and and campaign chairmen to consider: voters • Give them a cell phone to use if neces- who live in central and western tough economic times, our state granted a are not as stupid as you think (or wish). sary. Massachusetts, as part of National Grid’s 1.2 $250,000 loan to the Douglas wind farm devel- I for one can’t stand ads that criticize an million ratepayer base, the expensive, ineffi- oper. Douglas is proposing a “Mini Cape Always instruct children to: opponent while not offering any concrete cient power will be coming to us. Robert Rio, Wind” with its 11-turbine, 25-megawatt wind information as to how THIS candidate will • Use sidewalks. senior vice president of Associated project. Just like the Big Dig and Cape Wind, improve the situation. Really — I don’t want • Cross only at corners, and ever dart Industries of Massachusetts, has stated: “It’s the cost of this project is a wildcard, but rec- to know (or hear) Gov. Patrick’s take on what out between parked cars. a bizarre situation… People out there aren’t ognize this: any overruns will be reflected in Baker “will do” if elected. Nor am I really aware they’ll be impacted.” the rates we pay. I’m concerned when it’s all • Cover one side of the street at a time. impressed by Baker’s unpleasant reiteration I have to agree. said and done that our rates will go even of Patrick’s gaffes, goofs and flaws. Who No criss-crossing. What’s this mean to the average person? If higher than the prior example. The cost is cares about one Congressional candidate’s • Never go inside someone’s house you apply the same Cape Wind formula now projected at about $75 million. Who depiction of her opponent as sleazy, or of the unless it is a friend’s. reported by Fox News 25 Boston to southern knows what the actual cost of the project will portrayal of her as insensitive to political Worcester County and Blackstone Valley res- be when complete? correctness in all its myriad facets? • Never accept a ride in a car. idents, we can expect to see some significant I am, in fact, turned off, by those ads that • Only approach houses where the out- cost increases. Your average resident cur- LES STEVENS merely criticize the opposition while offering side lights are on as a signal of welcome. rently pays roughly 8 to 9 cents per kilowatt- WEBSTER no evidence of a plan to improve things — the • Bring their bags home to be checked hour. If you are in favor of green energy, are economy, public safety, public education, you really willing to pay a nearly 100 percent society or the world. It’s a given that someone by an adult before eating a single treat. opposing an incumbent is not happy with the For costumes: performance, policies or programs of said • Children should carry a flashlight incumbent; so there’s no point to merely con- and their costs should be bright-colored firming that rampant opposition. Yet this Liberal Arts Education year’s ads seemed to serve no point other or have reflective tape to highlight them. than to emblazon the shortcomings of each • Be sure all parts of the costume are candidate’s opponent into the minds and psy- labeled flame retardant. ches of the voting public. n the past few weeks, That’s been the follow up line What that then engenders is even greater • Costumes should not have trailing debate about the value to more than a few conversa- KRISTAL discouragement among potential voters. material or tails long enough o cause of humanities programs tions I’ve had, when revealing After a while, if we come to believe anything, falls. Iin colleges — and lan- to those who asked that I it’s that all political candidates are dolts, guage programs in particu- KLEAR majored in English and • Pointed objects such as swords and frauds, cheats, corrupt captains of power, lar — has heated up, amidst Spanish as an undergraduate. and not to be trusted. “Your candidate is an devil’s forks should be made of soft mate- news that the State KRIS “Oh, wow!” a doctor once idiot.” “Yeah, well, yours is evil and corrupt.” University of New York at said to me, trying to make con- rial. REARDON So we soon come to believe them all, along • If your child wears a mask instead of Albany cut its French, versation as I sat in the exam- with the assertions that each one’s flaws are Italian, and Russian pro- ining room. “I don’t know what make-up on their face, double check that egregious and insurmountable. Then what’s grams. I would do if you were my the point of voting at all? If the system itself the eyeholes are large enough to see The move eliminated B.A. degree tracks in daughter! What are you going to do with requires that, in order to get elected, every through clearly. Italian and Russian, as well as B.A., M.A., and that?” candidate must sell his soul to one party or Ph.D, tracks in French. To ensure that stu- He expressed, in many ways, the attitude of the other, then where’s the voice of those sup- • Children should wear sturdy shoes dents currently in those programs can finish, the general public toward a liberal arts educa- and temperature appropriate clothing posedly being represented? some tenured faculty will be kept at the uni- tion: if you can’t quantify what you’ve I was reading from Thomas Paine’s underneath their costumes. versity for a few years yet. But, after that, the learned, it probably isn’t worth the money. “Common Sense” recently and noticed some For receiving trick-or-treaters: departments will have officially dissolved. At the time, I mumbled something about parallels between the founding days of The only language program reportedly safe at journalism, and teaching, or law school, and America’s republic and today’s tumultuous • Make sure your own home is well lit SUNY-Albany is Spanish. how there were a number of career paths any- and that there is a clear path to your door. times. For one thing, Paine suggested in his The official reason given for cutting these one in those fields could take. introduction, “The cause of America is in a Bicycles and lawn furniture can trip programs are related to budget problems. And that’s true: there are any number of great measure the cause of all mankind.” I youngsters in the dark. With a reported low student-to-faculty ratio in paths a student in a humanities or language like to believe that is still true, and that even these departments, it seemed to make fiscal major could take, and many colleges high- as disheartening as politics can frequently Make sure you always check your sense to cut them. light those paths for their students in career treats before eating them: be, the real goal of America — to provide But what about the gap they leave? information sessions. freedom and opportunity for all — is still • Throw out anything that appears tam- Ultimately, that leaves educators and stu- I was surprised to be told by one profession- attainable, and worth fighting for. pered with, homemade foods or home- dents debating the worth of particular for- al, for example, through such an information And Paine’s take on the inherent evils of eign languages in comparison to others, while session at my school, that my English degree packaged foods unless you are certain of living under monarchy is somehow apropos also raising questions about the value of a lib- would have made me a more competitive can- of the political environment (modern monar- the source. eral arts curriculum in an era when college is didate for a job in the business world than if chies?) born of our current two-party (and • Inspect fruit closely and take away costing more than ever and when students I’d actually pursued a business degree. two-party ONLY) system: “Did it (hereditary treats that may not be age appropriate. often need to take out heavy loans. Someone has to know how to write and com- succession) ensure a race of good and wise It makes sense, then, that students need to municate clearly — two of the skills that are Young children may choke on things like men it would have the seal of divine authori- be able to find jobs that allow them to pay strongly developed in humanities majors. ty, but as it opens a door to the foolish, the hard candy or peanuts. back their loans after college, and most Trade schools, majors that clearly prepare wicked, and the improper, it hath in it the These are just some of the tips offered humanities majors do not lead into a specific students for a specific vocation, and the sci- nature of oppression. Men who look upon career track the way that, say, accounting ences are all very valuable and worthy pur- themselves born to reign, and others to obey, by the State Fire Marshal. For a complete would. Some would claim that most humani- suits. guide, visit www.mass.gov and click on soon grow insolent.” ties majors do not even seem to give students But so are languages and the humanities. It’s that insolence — that elitism that the Department of Fire Services link. a set of relevant skills — just a general knowl- In an increasingly global economy and comes so beguilingly with the first taste of Halloween can be a fun time, but as edge base and an ability to consider issues world, cutting language programs seems like political power — that can discourage voters, critically. the opposite of what we should be doing, if always, stay safe out there! But what do you do with that in the work Turn To REARDON, A11 Turn To ASHTON, page A11 force? page www.webstertimes.net Friday, October 29, 2010 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • 11 SPORTS Auburn wins 31st consecutive game, beats Bartlett 41-6

ROCKETS NOW 7-0 ON SEASON; INDIANS 2-5

Shawn Kelley photos Intended target Jonathan Martin can’t make the catch for Bartlett. A Bartlett player makes his way down the field with the ball.

Auburn’s Jeremy Lavallee (25) scores a touchdown with the help of a blocker. Auburn’s Jeremy Lavallee makes his way into the end zone.

Auburn kicks the ball to Bartlett after scoring a touchdown.

An Auburn player (43) takes down the Bartlett ball carrier. The Bartlett and Auburn football teams battle for the ball. Where lies Liberal Arts Education REARDON students in a broad sense, encourag- Spanish skills will never become out- common sense? continued from page A10 ing them to see the world differently, dated or replaced by new ones, as and often by promoting the peaceful many skills in rapidly emerging tech- our citizens are to truly compete in interaction among different nations nologies will soon be. So it is today. Among other ASHTON the world marketplace. Eliminating about art, literature, music and cul- Ultimately, an education is about great universal truths expound- continued from page A10 language departments just seems ture. more than the dollar amount, though ed herein, Paine says: “To unite backwards. It’s true that I may one day have a that can be a tough pill to swallow the sinews of commerce and and decide elections even before I do, however, think language pro- job that doesn’t directly relate to my when tuition prices are at a record defence is sound policy; for when all the cast members are fully grams should be improved, so that English or Spanish majors. But I high. our strength and our riches, play involved. students with majors or minors in a knew that going in, and I knew that But maybe that’s the problem — not into each other’s hand, we need I would urge a reading of specific language come out with a even if it was an impossible dream to the humanities. fear no external enemy.” Paine’s “Common Sense” by any higher degree of fluency in speaking, be paid to sit around and read good Then, as now, it was/is “the and all interested in fulfilling reading, and writing. books and discuss them all day, that, Kristina Reardon, of Uxbridge, is in economy, stupid!” May we seek every citizen’s duties of good — In the end, the standard cliché is when I came home from work, I’d be Ljubljana, Slovenia on a Fulbright and find the common sense to that is, involved — citizenship. true: that life is not just about dollars able to do that, still — and that my life grant for the 2010-11 school year. You unite for a common cause worthy Though written in 1776, for the and cents, or about working from nine would be better for it. can reach her at of our heritage — and our poster- patriots of earlier times, Paine’s to five and bringing home a paycheck. There’s no equation that can quan- [email protected]. Her ity. tract seems no less relevant Those things are important, but tify that sense of worth, and I don’t views are her own and do not reflect today. “For the time hath found they’re not everything. think that we need to try to invent those of the U.S. Department of State Mark Ashton writes a weekly us,” he notes. “It is not in num- Humanities majors pick up where one; an education is about more than or the Fulbright Program. column for Stonebridge Press pub- bers, but in unity that our great other majors leave off: by educating finding a job once you’re through. lications. strength lies.” After all, my acquired English and 12 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • Friday, October 29, 2010 www.webstertimes.net SPORTS Rams roll in lopsided victory over Panthers

BY MICHAEL CORSO SPORTS CORRESPONDENT DUDLEY — It’s only week seven in the high school football season, but Shepherd Hill has already matched its win total from last season. The 4-3 Rams used a powerful running attack and ball-hawking defense to overwhelm the under- manned 1-6 Quabbin Panthers on Oct. 22, 46-7. Shepherd Hill played without head coach Chris Lindstrom on the sidelines, who could not make the game due to personal matters. But the Rams didn’t miss a beat scoring early and often en route to the lopsided score. Assistant coach Steve Ide was very pleased with the way his team came out in the game, saying, “The guys played very well tonight. We had a nice mix of passing and rushing tonight.” Throughout the game, the Rams used an array of running backs, which allowed them to stay fresh and work against a tiring Panthers defense. Six different Shepherd Hill players were able to reach the end zone, including two touchdowns from senior running back Anthony Wilga (9 carries, 66 yards). In addition to the balanced attack, the Rams were able to score on every drive minus two the entire game. “The kids just do the jobs we ask them to do,” said Ide. “They do a nice job executing the game plan.” Junior Cody Peck began the scor- Shawn Kelley photos ing for the Rams on its first drive The Shepherd Hill offense, left, and the Quabbin defense square off. when he galloped 13 yards to the outside for a touchdown. A two- point conversion gave Sheperd Hill an 8-0 lead midway through the first quarter. Sophomore quarterback Drew Ravenelle played a part in the next two touchdowns for the Rams. Midway through the second quarter, Ravenelle called his own number on two consecutive plays that resulted in a 9-yard run and a 1- yard touchdown. The next drive Ravenelle show- cased his strong and precise throw- ing ability. He only completed two of his nine throws, but had several passes dropped by intended receivers. His second completion was caught by Jonathon Preissler for a 15-yard touchdown toss, which gave the Rams a commanding 20-0 halftime advantage. “Drew does a great job managing the game,” said Ide of his young quarterback. “He’s only a sophomore, but he has a great arm which he was able to display tonight.” Shepherd Hill was able to add to the lead on its opening possession of the second half. After a long drive that took several minutes off the clock, Wilga took a carry up the middle for a 3-yard touchdown run. LEFT, Quabbin’s Devin Marcoux (22) attempts to make his way around a Shepherd Hill defender.RIGHT, Quabbin’s Anthony Brooks (3) weaves his way around Shepherd Hill’s Wilga would waste little time Jonathan Preissler. adding to his touchdown total, as he would score on a 33-yard touchdown run following a three-and-out On the other side of the ball, hard work of the defense to assis- came from back-up quarterback Things do not get easier for the from the Quabbin offense. This Shepherd Hill was just as dominat- tant coach Ryan Dugan, who is the Anthony Brooks, who rushed up Rams, as they go on the road to face score gave the Rams a commanding ing, only giving up four first downs defensive coordinator. the middle for a dazzling 39-yard Auburn, who have not lost in 31 32-0 lead late in the third quarter. the entire game. Ide credited the “Coach Dugan does a great job touchdown run. consecutive games. with the kids getting them ready Shepherd Hill added one late 14- Coach Ide knows it will not be an each and ever week,” Ide said. yard touchdown run from Matt easy task, saying, “We are going to With the lopsided lead, the Rams Wilson. have a nice, tough week of practice. were able to give the second team A 65-yard touchdown pass from We need to keep this running game some snaps, and they proceeded to Panthers quarterback Cody Chick rolling.” score two more touchdowns. The to tight end Joe Chick ended the Game time against the Rockets on first score of the fourth quarter shutout bid for the Rams. Oct. 29 is scheduled for 7 p.m.

Shepherd Hill quarterback Drew Ravenelle takes a few words of advice from the coaching staff. Shepherd Hill’s Michael Cremonni (48) takes down a Quabbin player. www.webstertimes.net Friday, October 29, 2010 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • 13 SPORTS Rams remain in postseason hunt with win over Naps

MCGONIGLE NETS THREE FOR SHEPHERD HILL

BY NICK ETHIER SPORTS STAFF WRITER DUDLEY — The Shepherd Hill field hockey team recently lost 7-0 to undefeated Auburn on Oct. 16, which brought the Rams to 4-8 on the season. Playing a 17-game schedule, Shepherd Hill needed to win five straight to finish 9-8 and reach the Central Mass. Division 1 District tournament. The Rams have one down, four to go. Shepherd Hill jumped out to a 4- 1 halftime lead before clinging to a 4-3 victory over Holy Name on Oct. 19. “It was a great game,” Shepherd Hill coach Caitlin Burke said. “We came into this week knowing it’s do or die time. We need to win all of them to get to Districts.” The Rams scored less than three minutes into the game when they received a penalty corner. After some passing and maneuvering through defenders, Shepherd Hill’s Shana McGonigle found herself open and rifled a shot past Nick Ethier photos Holy Name goalie Laura Shana McGonigle of Shepherd Hill makes her way past the Holy Name defense. McGonigle had three goals and an assist as the Rams kept its postseason hopes alive. Yurkevicious, making it 1-0. Shepherd Hill defeated Holy Name, 4-3. About 12 minutes later the Rams made it 2-0 when McGonigle and get good top shelf goals.” another half to be played against a “Kathryn Foley was ripping it their cool.” Meghan Fornaro used some fancy “We’ve been playing sports quality opponent. down there,” Burke said. “She’s And the win over the Naps (6-4-3) passing in the circle to set up together for a very long time,” “It was 3-0 and then 4-1, and on just one of those kids that doesn’t was very important. teammate Taylor Kallgren, who McGonigle added. “I trust her 100 the sideline I could hear [the team] stop playing until the final horn.” “It was a big deal,” McGonigle put her shot into the back of the percent with the ball, she trusts getting relaxed,” she explained. “I And Cole Carron, the Rams’ said of the initial victory to keep cage. me with the ball, and we know our told them, ‘It’s not over yet,’ and goalie, was instrumental in the playoff hopes alive. “We know Only another four minutes give-and-go [passing] can make it we proved to ourselves that we victory.Carron racked up 17 saves, what we have to do, and as long as passed before Shepherd Hill went up the field.” could play two full halves of hock- with 12 coming in the second half. we work our hardest we know we up 3-0. Erin Bibber made a nice Holy Name’s Nicole Whipple ey.” “She has high expectations from can stop [the opposition.]” right-to-left crossing pass to (Kayla Quinn assist) cut the deficit Holy Name picked up the offen- me, and she’s really developed this Shepherd Hill will now have Fornaro, who took a shot. to 3-1 with 10:23 to play until half- sive pressure in the second half, as year,” said Burke, a former goalie road games with Southbridge, Yurkevicious (10 saves) made the time, but it was McGonigle who they scored twice in the first 10 herself. “Her willingness to come Tantasqua, and Notre Dame stop, but it was McGonigle who came up huge again just five min- minutes of action to make it 4-3. back from a game where she lost 7- Academy before finishing its regu- was first to the ball. He rebound utes later. Quinn (Destinee Lucier assist) 0 [to Auburn]…she was focused lar season at home vs. shot went through the Naps’ Molly Covill grabbed possession scored first, and then Lucier today. She really stepped up as a Shrewsbury. defense, and the Rams were of the ball in a large scrum, and (Whipple assist) made it a one-goal leader.” McGonigle isn’t looking ahead rolling. her pass made its way over to game. The final minute of action saw too far, but she also believes her McGonigle and Fornaro were a McGonigle’s stick. McGonigle And although the Naps contin- Holy Name attempt to tie the score team can compete with anyone. force all half, as their field vision then did the rest, as she finished ued to pressure in the final 20 min- with three straight penalty cor- “We’re focusing on that one with one another was superb. off her hat trick by giving her utes, it was the Rams’ defense and ners, but the Shepherd Hill team at that one time,” she said. “They play basketball together, team a 4-1 lead at intermission. goaltending that stood tall. defense was equal to the task, “We’re going to persevere, and and they just have an uncanny “We really came into this game Shepherd Hill’s Kathryn Foley which included a nice swat save hopefully we can pull it out. It’s knowledge of where they are on knowing what we had to do,” had an outstanding game defen- with the blocker from Carron. make it or break it from here on the field,” Burke said. “They move McGonigle said when asked about sively, as she swatted many would- “Our defense did excellent,” out.” the ball up the field, but they [also] the explosive first half. be shots away, and even made a McGonigle said. “They were a wall finish. They get the job done, and But Burke knew that the game save as the ball got past everyone at the end. That was a lot of pres- they’ve been working very hard to wasn’t close to over, as there was else. sure and they were able to keep WEBSTER BUSINESS DIRECTORY

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BY NICK ETHIER SPORTS STAFF WRITER SUTTON — The Auburn High SWCL golf team went from the highest of highs to the lowest of lows on Oct. TOURNAMENT 19 at Highfields Golf and Country Club in Grafton. The Rockets had TEAM RESULTS: earned themselves a trip to the 1. Auburn, 327 Division 2 State tournament after 2. Leicester, 328 winning the Central Mass. 3. Shepherd Hill, 329 Division 2 District match. That was the high point. 4. Tantasqua, 343 Then, after some deliberation, 5. David Prouty, 344 Auburn’s Matt Carville was ruled 6. Quaboag, 345 disqualified after playing the final 7. Northbridge, 348 two holes with an electronic 8. Millbury, 362 device – his iPod – connected to 8. Grafton, 362 headphones. The Massachusetts 10. Uxbridge, 379 Interscholastic Athletic 11. Southbridge, 388 Association (MIAA) does not allow 12. Bartlett, 406 any electronics to be used on the 13. Oxford, 417 golf course, so Carville’s score was not official. MIAA rule was stated, and that Using Auburn’s next four best the situation was unfortunate. scores, the Rockets finished in “The [rule] sheet was handed fourth place as a team, one spot out to the kids, and it was clearly away from qualifying for States. stated no electronic devices,” he That was the low point. said. “As long as it was consistent But Auburn did redeem itself it’s fair.” somewhat in the next two days, as However, the Rockets will cer- they defeated Tantasqua in the tainly miss the chance to win a regular season finale on Oct. 20 to State championship. finish 16-0, and then they followed “These kids were greatly disap- that up on Oct. 21 with a Southern pointed,” Kaczynski said. Worcester County League (SWCL) David Prouty will be advancing Championship at Blackstone to the Division 2 State tourna- National Golf Club, defeating ment, though, as they finished sec- Leicester by a stroke. ond at Highfields. “From my perspective, when the “We finished third at Districts situation happened at the last year, and second this year,” Districts, my big thing to these Prouty coach Dennis Streeter said kids was we needed to refocus of his team’s progression. because we had a league match So, unlike all the other teams and the Southern Worcester competing in the SWCL match, the County League tournament,” Panthers treated the round as a Nick Ethier photos Auburn coach Mike Kaczynski warm-up to States. said. “I think we demonstrated “It’s like a practice round,” Left, A Bartlett golfer follows through on his swing at the 11th hole tee box. Right, Jake Grenier of David Prouty retrieves his ball we’re one of the best teams in the Streeter said. from the 15th cup. Grener would card a 6-over 78 at the SWCL Championship, good for co-medalist honors. area.” Jake Grenier led David Prouty, Steve Shiner led the Rockets in as he earned co-medalist honors with Grenier were Shepherd Hill’s pionship earlier in the week. Tantasqua’s Olivia Brooks was the SWCL championship, as he after carding a 6-over 78. Ben Schmidt, Leicester’s Jimmy Shiner and Northbridge’s the female winner, as she shot 82. carded an 8-over 80 in cold, windy, “Jake played great,” Streeter Shea, and Grafton’s Shawn Austin Young had the next best Auburn’s Tyler Lamonda, who and rainy conditions. Chris said. “Seventy eight in these con- Shannon. scores at 80, while Gosselin and also shot 82, will represent the Gosselin contributed with an 81 ditions, fabulous.” Schmidt qualified for the Leicester’s Donny Blake carded rockets in the State match, as an for Auburn. Sharing co-medalist honors Division 1 individual State cham- 81s. individual. Kaczynski admitted that the Road Warriors earn impressive victory over Rams

BY MICHAEL CORSO SPORTS CORRESPONDENT DUDLEY — The Tantasqua boys’ soccer team finally got the prover- bial “monkey off its back” by beating Shepherd Hill on Thursday night, Oct. 21, 2-1. In the previous five encounters between the two squads there were a remarkable five ties. A relieved Keith Ventimiglia, the Warriors’ coach, could only compli- ment the opposing Rams, saying, “All the credit goes to Shepherd Hill. They are a well coached team and they certainly never make it an easy game.” The 10-4-2 Warriors, who have already clinched a playoff berth, used a team effort to control possession, which kept the Rams’ offensive weapons quiet. Ventimiglia was very pleased with the way his team worked as a unit saying, “All 16 guys made things happen.” He added, “When you play a team of that caliber you need everyone to step up.” Tantasqua opened the scoring midway through the first half thanks to forward C.J. Mattioli. After many opportunities the Nick Ethier photos Warriors squandered, the sophomore took matters into his own Left, Tantasqua’s Robert Beauchemin (25) has the inside edge for the ball over Shepherd Hill’s Ted Girard. Right, Shepherd Hill’s Dan Stomski, left, and Tantasqua’s Dillon Gaudet both go after the ball. hands and produced a goal that would be worthy of a Top 10 nomi- nation on “Sportscenter.” From Myles Gaudet that Ventimiglia was defense, led by Dillon Gaudet, stifled close to 40 yards away from goal, more pleased with. Shepherd Hill the rest of the way to Mattioli let loose a canon that Rams “Myles set up that goal with pure preserve the victory. The only flick- goalkeeper Niko Kittredge had no effort,” he said. “He usually is a er of hope for the Rams came when chance to stop, giving the Warriors a bench player for us, but he played a Martin found some space right out- 1-0 advantage. lot of much needed minutes today.” side the penalty box, and he made a Shepherd Hill coach Bill Martin With a 2-0 lead in the second half couple of moves past Tantasqua could only praise the goal after the many teams would relax and play defenders but could not get by game saying, “That was a great defensive, but not Tantasqua. The Gaudet, who cleared the ball out of shot.” He added, “Our goalie was Warriors continued to bombard the danger. disappointed he didn’t make the Rams with shots on goal for much of “People ask me if Gaudet ever has save, but that shot was put in the the second half. One near miss after a bad game,” said Ventimiglia. “I perfect spot.” the other for the Warriors forced just tell them I’ve never seen him Ventimiglia was also impressed Martin to call a timeout and set up a have one.” with Mattioli’s shot. new strategy to get back into the For the Rams, the loss drops their “C.J. is our finisher,” he said. “He game. overall record to 4-4-5, and keeps made an unbelievable shot.” The plan worked immediately as them five points out of district play The game went into halftime by the Rams were able to cut the deficit with five crucial games remaining. the same margin. in half thanks to Tyler Martin’s first “We have some difficult oppo- Both squads seemed to get a little career varsity goal. The sophomore nents left on our schedule and we more offensive minded in the sec- received a beautiful pass from jun- certainly haven’t made things easier ond half. Just a mere six minutes ior Collin Conley inside the box and by losing tonight,” said Martin. “In into the action, Tantasqua was able shielded a Tantasqua defender per- the past two seasons we have accu- to add to its one goal lead. This time fectly. After a nifty turn with the mulated 14 ties. We need to some- the Warriors used a group effort to ball, Martin released a low kick that how turn these ties into wins.” get the tally.On a beautiful give-and- Warriors goalie Jacob Nichols was- go play, junior Isaac Nichols found n’t ready for. The score cut the lead senior Will Jones, who placed a shot to 2-1 with 13 minutes remaining in past Kittredge, which gave the the contest. Warriors a 2-0 early second half Unfortunately for the Rams, that advantage. would be the only goal they could Tantasqua’s Tyler Allen corralls the ball But it was the effort of sophomore muster as the Warriors stout with his left foot. www.webstertimes.net Friday, October 29, 2010 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • 15 SPORTS Playoff hopeful Pirates sail past spiraling Spartans

BY GREG SEBASTIAO third quarter. SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Druzbicki added his fifth extra UXBRIDGE — The Oxford High point of the night and gave his team football team ruined Uxbridge a solid 35-19 lead. High’s Homecoming Friday night, After that score, and an intercep- Oct. 22, by defeating the Spartans tion of Dan Tessier’s pass by senior 35-19 in front of a large crowd that co-captain Andrew Gray, it was all came out to see football being Oxford, as the Spartans couldn’t get played under the lights. anything going. The Pirates relied The lights, which the Spartans heavily on their run game to kill have been able to get once a season the clock, as well as their great spe- over the last few years, were donat- cial teams effort, as they pulled off ed for the school’s Homecoming two fake punts, one to keep posses- Weekend. sion of the ball in the fourth quar- Oxford senior quarterback Nick ter. Also, punter Druzbicki, execut- Stockhaus completed 11 of 18 passed two perfect punts going out of es for 142 yards and two touch- bounce at the Spartans’ own 7-yard downs, while senior co-captain line, pinning the Spartans deep Nick Tessier balanced out Oxford’s enough to be unable to make any- offensive attack from the ground by thing happen. rushing for 137 yards and a touch- “You got to give credit to them, down. they played well,” Raeke said. “This was a must win week for “They made the plays when they us,” Oxford coach Jeff Parcells needed to, they did a good job. said. “Our kids had a great week of Defensively, we didn’t, we weren’t practice, our coaches did a great job effective defensively and we didn’t Greg Sebastiao photos and our kids came ready to play.” tackle, that’s been our problem all Coach Jeff Parcells and his Oxford football team were satisfied with a 35-19 win over Uxbridge as they ended their two game los- Uxbridge was down 21-19 coming year.” ing streak and improved to 5-2 on the season. into the second half of play and Oxford got on the board first with a 58-yard run up the gut by Tessier were within striking distance until Wissekerke set up a beautifully-exe- proved to be the difference, as from it and continue to improve. at the 7:39 mark of the first quarter. senior co-captain Kayvon Lewis cuted Nye reverse allowing the Uxbridge couldn’t knock the wind “We just have to get better,” The Spartans marched right back took the opening kickoff back 75- Spartans to keep pace with the out of the Pirates’ sails. Raeke said. “Tonight our goal was thanks to a strong drive from the yards for a touchdown. Senior Eric Pirates with 6:34 left in the second Despite the loss, Uxbridge got a to get over .500 and next week our ground by juniors Tyler Druzbicki tacked on the extra point quarter; but the extra point was great performance out of goal will be to get back to .500. We Wissekerke, Tim Beaudette, and and gave the Pirates an early 28-19 missed. Wissekerke, who ran for 140 yards just need to keep plugging away, Chris Storey. A 21-yard touchdown second half advantage. It took Oxford only two plays to on only 13 carries. Wissekerke also keep the kids positive and just keep pass from senior co-captain Scott “We are right back in this game if come right back. A 14-yard pass to chipped in nicely on the kickoff working and get tougher.” Nye to fellow senior co-captain we get a defensive stop, but they Druzbicki and then a 50-yard touch- returns, racking up just under 100 Next week Parcells takes his 5-2 Nick Lovett put the Spartans on the returned a kickoff for a touchdown, down bomb to Stockhaus’ favorite yards. playoff hopeful Pirates to face a big board. Sophomore kicker Brad and that’s tough,” Uxbridge coach target of the game, Bolio, put the “We did good things…just a great Leicester team, which sits at 6-1, Couture nailed the extra point, T.J. Raeke said. “We try to teach Pirates ahead, 21-13. game,” Parcells said. “We made under the lights on Friday night, tying the score at 7-7. them in every situation that you’re A 20-yard strike from Dan Tessier some great adjustments at halftime Oct. 29, at 7 p.m., while the 3-4 At the start of the second quarter, going to be down, that you have to to running back Storey put the defensively and we did some good Spartans will go to Southbridge (3- Oxford pulled some trickery and work back. And I think at that point Spartans down two with 30 seconds things that paid off.” 4) on Friday night (Oct. 29) to play caught the Spartans off guard with the hill got a little too steep and left in the half. But a failed Though Parcells was happy with the Pioneers at 7 p.m. a fake punt that went for 21 yards, they [Oxford] kept making plays Spartans two-point conversion his teams’ performance, Raeke thanks to Lemay. That play and kept coming at us.” hopes that his team will learn After an Uxbridge three-and-out eventually set up a 15-yard the Pirates put together a strong strike from Stockhaus to senior drive that featured a heavy dose of co-captain Jeff Bolio for a their two backs, Tessier and junior touchdown. The extra point Nick Lemay,with Lemay eventually was good and Oxford was up 14- scampering into the endzone from 8 7. yards out at the 3:59 mark of the A couple of long runs by

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Joy Richard photos Oxford resident Al Gingras sits with his granddaughters and fourth-graders Felicity Alan, 9, and Madeline After driving nearly two hours to see their granddaughter Rebecca Ljunggren, 10, Acushnet residents Gingras, 9. Maurice Desjardins and Ruth Fisher pose for a photo during Grandparents Day.

Fourth-grader Alyssa Morrison, 10, interviews her grandmother Beverley Piber as her mother Sandy Morrison watches on.

Ashlyn Kelly, 9, smiles for the camera with her grandmother June Groleau.

OXFORD — Clara Barton Elementary School fourth grade students celebrated Grandparents Day Thursday, Oct. 21. Grandparents or family members were invited to the school to show them the progress A Clara Barton fourth-grade student interviews her grandparents. they have made during the year. Students spent the morning interviewing their grandparents about their childhood TONY PIETTE and what they were doing when they were WELL TESTING in the fourth grade. Grandparents were Early Education & Care they invited into the Family Child Care • Install & Repair • Water Quality & classroom to see what h Serving children from 4 weeks to 12 years Water Pumps, Quantity Testing their grandchildren h Transportation available for those who qualify Tanks & Filters h were learning this Breakfast, Lunch and Snack Provided • Fully Insured year. Family locations include: • Water Pump Whitinsville, Oxford, Webster, Uxbridge, Milford, Service Franklin, Bellingham, Blackstone, Sutton, Zachary Boivier spends time with his grandparents. Hopedale, Douglas & Medway 508-949-1771 or 860-974-2512 “New Funding for Preschool Children” For Parents Eligible for a State Subsidy or Sliding Scale For more information call: Marian at 508-234-7000 ext. 10 M SALI COUNSELING or email: [email protected] Psychotherapy Services for Write Us! Visit us at: www.guildofstagnes.org Children, Adolescents, Adults & Seniors 1-888-798-4567 •Anxiety/Depression • ADHD • Substance Abuse • PTSD • Panic Attacks • Eating Disorders • Relationships • Grief/Loss and Other INDIVIDUAL,COUPLES &FAMILY Call (508)987-3771 • 316 Main St., Oxford, MA WIC Accessible Call Us At 3AM!

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Your Hometown Heating Specialist Hear From You! Letter to the Editor Office Hours: Monday-Friday 9:00 to 5:00 Webster Times Tel# (508)248-9797 • 24 HOUR SERVICE AVAILABLE • 25 Elm St. Service Contracts (508)909-4079 Southbridge, MA 01550 Fuel Assistance & Citizens Energy Accepted TANK GUARD - w/oil tank warranty DON’T PAY TOO MUCH FOR OIL! We’d Love To Hear From You! $ • Mon. price 10/25/10 was 2.67 per gallon* • Call for the most up to date daily price or visit us at www.charltonoil.com “Call Us First!” Now Serving Worcester “If it’s important to you, it’s important to us!” *prices subject to change “If it’s important to you, it’s important to us!” www.webstertimes.net Friday, October 29, 2010 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • 17 No Luck getting its first big breaks

ocal rockers No Luck perform this The Inn at Woodstock Hill, Woodstock, Conn. Saturday, Oct. 30 at The Club (for- *The Time Travelers, 8 p.m., The Village merly The Rain Desert II) at 49 Lounge, Route 171, Woodstock, Conn. LCottage St. in Danielson, Conn. *Kama Linden, 8 to 10 p.m., Victoria Station This new local group started as three Cafe, Putnam, Conn. instrumentalists who had been rehearsing *Loose Change, 9 p.m., Sticks Tavern, together for some time. However the trio was Chepachet, R.I. truly having “no luck” finding a suitable person to front the band. After a long search, SATURDAY, OCT. 30 local musicians Paul Graiko, James Garvin *RiggaGoo, 9 p.m., Dreamers Bar & Grille, and Brian Sissman finally found what they 815 Worcester Road, Barre. needed in singer Jody Bates. Shortly after *Goodspeed Band, 9 p.m., Ye Olde Tavern, 7 Jody was asked to join the group, No Luck East Main Street, West Brookfield. discovered a second talented guitarist, Scott *Charlie Johnson, 8 p.m., Granville’s Pub, Barger, who joined them a few weeks before 40 Chestnut Street, Spencer. the band’s debut show in July 2010. Ever *Mark Renburke, 8:30 p.m., Chuck’s growing tighter since their first perform- Steakhouse, Auburn. ance, No Luck is simply having fun selecting *Uncle Billy’s and playing good songs and Smokehouse, Superswank not afraid to laugh at each GETTING featuring special guests, The other in the process. So far Franks, Burnpile, DJ they have performed at the IN Jaybone, 8 p.m., Mill Street Music Lady in Moosup. The Brews, Southbridge, $15 Circle of Fun in Putnam TUNE *FOOLISH U, 9 p.m., The and the Woodland Meeting Pump House, Southbridge. House in Foster, R.I. Always MARK *Sean Fullerton, 8 p.m., looking to play out more, RENBURKE The Whistle Stop, Oxford. NL are looking forward to *Uncle Rhubarb, 8 to 10 ‘11 as being their breakout p.m., Victoria Station Cafe, year. So remember...A party Putnam, Conn. with No Luck is better than one without it. *Grass Routes, 8 p.m., The Vanilla Bean Passing through “on tour” this weekend: Cafe, 450 Deerfield Road, Pomfret, Conn. New York based singer-songwriter Kama *Kama Linden, 9:30 p.m., The Gold Eagle at Linden will perform two dates here in The Laurel House, Dayville, Conn. Connecticut’s quiet corner. This Friday from *Copperhead, 9 p.m., The Lake Tavern, No Luck 8-10 p.m. Kama will do an all-original show at Dayville, Conn. Victoria Station Cafe in Putnam, Conn. Then *No Luck, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., The Club, 46 *Bill McCarthy’s Open Mic World, 7:30 Webster. Saturday,it’s on the The Gold Eagle lounge in Cottage Street, Danielson, Conn. p.m., Beatnik’s, Worcester. *Brannon and Waters, 8 p.m., The Music Dayville from 9:30 p.m. where Ms. Linden will Lady, Central Village, Conn. let loose three sets with a more diverse selec- SUNDAY, OCT. 31 THURSDAY, NOV. 4 tion of covers that’s sure to please. There is If you’re a live act that would like to be fea- *Blues Jam w/Bootsy and Da Funk, 3-7 *Bad Tickers, 8 p.m., Statz Sports Bar & no cover charge for either event. On the web: tured, know of someone else who is, or simply p.m., Chooch’s, North Brookfield. Grill, North Brookfield. www.kamalinden.com want to let us know about an upcoming gig, *Wade Elliot Band, 4 to 8 p.m., The Village *S-Kalators Band, 8 p.m. to 12 a.m., email me at the address below. Events must be Lounge, Route 171, Woodstock, Conn. Gilrein’s, Worcester. FRIDAY, OCT. 29 within 10 miles of the readership area and *Open Mic w/Rick Harrington Band, 3 *Bill McCarthy’s Open Mic World, 7:30 pm, submitted to me by 7 pm Thursday of each *THE STONE CLOVERS, 9 p.m., Fiddler’s p.m., Cady’s Tavern, 2168 Putnam Pike, West Junior’s Pizza, Worcester. week to be printed the following week’s papers. Green, Worcester. Glocester, R.I. *Jared Adams, 8 to 10 p.m., 420 Main, *Tuff-E-Nuff, 8 p.m. to 12 a.m., Wales Irish Sturbridge. Keep the music live and not so quiet here in Pub, Wales. TUESDAY, NOV. 2 *Brett Brumby, 7 p.m., Point Breeze, Northeastern CT & Central MA! E-mail Mark: *RiggaGoo, 9 p.m., Admiral T.J. O’ Brien’s, [email protected] *Bill McCarthy’s Open Mic World, 7:30 pm, 407 Main St., Sturbridge. Greendale’s Pub, Worcester. *Anomia, Battleships, Morningg of *Open Mic w/Brett Brumby,6:30 p.m., Point Tragedy, Paisan, Damsels, A Cold Night For Breeze, Webster. Alligators, Dojacola & Servants, 7 p.m., Mill Street Brews, Southbridge, 21+ $5/under 21 WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3 $7 *ARNO & THE LOWDOWN, 9 p.m., The *Wicked Wednesday Open Mic, 7:30 p.m., Pump House, Southbridge. The Lashaway Inn, 308 E Main Street (Route *Mark Renburke, 5 pm, “Happy Hour” at 9 westbound), East Brookfield.

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FOUND HERE! 18 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • Friday, October 29, 2010 www.webstertimes.net Tips to stay safe on Halloween

rick or Treat in Dudley is there are no sidewalks, walk along possibility of can be a good indicator of one of kindergarten class at Mason Road scheduled from 5:30 to the road shoulder facing traffic. candy having these circumstances. Try to avoid School for their invitation to partic- 7:30 p.m. on Sunday, Never go out alone; younger kids been tam- these locations out of respect for ipate in Community Reading Day TOct.31. This should be a should always be accompanied by pered with, their privacy. In addition, it is on Wednesday, Oct. 20. These are time for everyone to have fun and an adult. Older children not accom- discard it. unsafe to walk in a location that is always enjoyable sessions for me. get lots of candy. panied by an adult should be in a There will cer- not known and not well lit. There This is a great opportunity to inter- I want to remind everyone partic- group and inform their families tainly be could be hazard spots present that act with the children and to pro- ipating in this activity of some where they will be at all times. enough left for can cause an accident or injury. mote the fun of reading. I thank important safety tips. Since most people have access to a HIEF S everyone to Thank you in advance for your Principal Dono and her staff for It is important to remember to have cell phone, keeping in contact C ’ enjoy. The cooperation with these many tips organizing another wonderful plenty of illumination when out at should not be an issue. Children CORNER evening is and try to keep this a fun and safe event. night. Carry a flashlight and use should never enter any home when designed to be night. reflective tape on costumes, espe- they do not know the person. Wait STEVE fun for chil- • On Monday, Oct. 18, I had the Thanks again for your questions cially those that are dark in color. outside and let the people bring the dren. Officers opportunity to conduct a Halloween and comments. Please send them to Adjust any mask or hood in such a items to the door. WOJNAR will be out safety program for the kids at the me at the Dudley Police Department way to maintain clear vision. This All candy must be inspected by an during these new library. The event was well 71 West Main St., Dudley, Ma. 01571 will not only protect you from cars adult before the kids “dig in.” times assisting everyone in having attended and I thank all the chil- or email at but also limit accidents on unfamil- Accept only wrapped items and a happy and safe Halloween. dren and parents who were on [email protected]. iar property. Also, stay on the side- reject anything such as fruit or Also, remember to respect those hand. It was a nice event for this Opinions expressed in this weekly walks and away from traffic. If loose candy. If there is even a slight homeowners who do not partici- great new facility. I thank Director column are those of Chief Wojnar pate or may have Hall and especially his assistant only and unless clearly noted, do not run out of candy. Kathy Dunton for all the hard work reflect the ideas or opinions of any A home without in organizing this event. other organization or citizen outside lights on • I wish to thank Mrs. Lundquist’s

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Theheartofmassachusetts.com You can TRUST our advertisers in The Webster Times Kristos Chinese Restaurant LOUNGE Friday, Oct. 29, 2010 DINE IN & TAKE OUT B SECTION LOBSTER AND SEAFOOD DELI 11 Worcester Rd. (Rte. 12), Webster, MA 01570 $ .99 lb. 395 Exit 2 By Exxon Gas Station (Across From Cranston Printworks) Lobsters 11/2-2 lb...... 4 Business Hours: Sunday - Thursday, 11:30am-10pm; $ .99 lb. (508)943-8888 Friday & Saturday 11:30am-11pm Steamers ...... 2 WE DELIVER TO WEBSTER, OXFORD & DUDLEY ¢ lb. Mussels...... 99 ALL YOU CAN EAT LUNCH $ .99 & DINNER BUFFET Fish and Chips ...... 5 Lunch: 11:15am - 2:30pm • Dinner 3:00 pm - 8:30 pm 5 Fairlawn Ave., Oxford, MA $ Sunday Lunch Buffet 6.95 508-987-2947(behind Cumberland Farms)

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Thanksgiving Grand Buffet 11 a.m.–4 p.m., Thurs., Nov. 25 *Reservations Recommended Adults $21.95 Children under 10 $10.95 Soup & Salad Station: Turkey Rice Soup • Mixed Greens • Ceasar Romaine Greens • All The Sides • Select Assortment of Fresh Bread Entrée Station: Pasta Primavera • Stuffed Haddock w/seafood Cracker Crumb Stuffing • Baked Ham • Roast Turkey Carving Station of Roast Prime Rib of Beef: Mashed Potato • Augratin Potato • Homemade Bread Stuffing • Butternut Squash • Green Bean Casserole • Honey Glazed Carrots • Cranberry Sauce Dessert Station: Brownies • Apple Cranberry Crisp • Chocolate Visit us Mousse • Pecan Pie • Cookies The Restaurant & Pub online! A meeting place for family & friends for generations ALL Stevens Linens FINISHED Products www. 290 Thompson Rd, Webster • (Exit 1, Off I-395) 508-943-4040 $1$1 OROR LESLESSS the www.colonialrestaurant.com heart All Panels, Fabrics, Lace, Trim and Pieces of 50% OFF massachusetts 50% OFF .com Expires 12/4/10 137 Schofield Ave (behind the Mill) Dudley, MA 01571 Updated 508-943-9542 weekly! Tuesday - Saturday 10am - 4pm

Don’t be “Whoever you are, and wherever you are on life’s journey, You are welcome here!’ be Visit us November 7, 2010 at our 10:00a.m. service as we join Al will treat you right. with the wider United Church of Christ for national “Friend Raising” Sunday! Coffee Hour to follow To learn more about the United Church of Christ please visit www.ucc.org

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Join the Reverend John R. White (Pastor John), Director of Music John Rondeau, Choir and our radically welcoming, diverse & lovingly inclusive congregation of all ages! 2 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • Friday, October 29, 2010 www.webstertimes.net Bartlett High School Hall of Fame Awards & Dinner

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2010

2010 Bartlett High School 2010 Hall of Fame Class Sports Hall of Fame Inductee Presenter Dr. Anthony Wojciechowski ’32 Christopher Wojciechowski and Awards & Dinner Jason Wojciechowski Acceptor ~ Phyllis Skutnik October 30, 2010 Francis “Hank” Begreen ’45 Deborah Begreen Acceptor ~ Mark Begreen Welcome Edwin Stochaj ’54 Paul Lango Acceptor ~ James Stochaj John J. Mrazik Bruce Ziemski ’68 Paul Lango Hall of Fame Committee Chairman Mark Lempicki ’70 Rene Langevin Stephen Iglowski ’73 Donald Cushing Master of Ceremonies Danielle Norton Dickman ’87 Robert Pepka Carl Beane John Lamontagne ’88 Anthony Paranto “The Voice of Fenway Park” Acceptor ~ Steve Soltys Alex Ampontuah ’95 Paul Lango Invocation Jason Bielik ’95 Michael Majewski Donald Cushing Kathleen Neff Phillips ’97 Anthony Paranto Robert Pepka ‘68, Coach Michael Dube Edward Kunkel Jr. ‘60, Contributor Gerard Kunkel and Sarah Paranto Fifth Bartlett High School 1994 Boys Track Team Donald Cushing Acceptors ~ Sports Hall of Fame Paul Lango and Team Awards & Dinner

October 30, 2010

DR.ANTHONY WOJCIECHOWSKI HANK BEGREEN EDWIN STOCHAJ CLASS OF 1954 CLASS OF 1932 CLASS OF 1945 Edwin Stochaj, Class of 1954, was a three-letter athlete participating in football, basketball and Dr. Anthony Wojciechowski, Class of 1932, was known as one of Bartlett’s first “Big Men” and According to legendary Bartlett Hall of Fame coach George Finnegan, Francis “Hank” Begreen baseball. In his senior year, he had the distinction of serving as co-captain in all three of the one of the key cogs in establishing Bartlett High School as one of Worcester County’s elite was one of the most gifted natural athletes ever to don the Green and White. sports. The three captaincies were a direct result of his teammates recognizing his leadership basketball programs in the early- and mid-1930s. skills, dedication and hustle on the gridiron, court and diamond. Hank was a three-sport star, participating in football, basketball and baseball. Legendary Bartlett coach, George Finnegan, won consecutive Southern Worcester County In the fall, Edwin played both defensive and offensive end on the gridiron for the Indians. By championships from 1930 through 1936, with center Anthony Wojciechowski and fellow In the fall, Hank played football and lined up offensively at both end as well as running back all accounts, he had “excellent hands as a receiver and was a solid blocker both on the line of Bartlett Hall of Famer guard Joe White playing key roles in establishing that championship and at end on defense. In his first game against Palmer, playing halfback, he scored on a sweep, scrimmage and downfield.” On defense, “he was a solid tackler and was known for his hustle streak. White provided the scoring and Wojciechowski provided tenacious defense and threw a touchdown on a halfback option, kicked an extra point and finally ran in a fake extra and desire to get the ball carrier.” controlled the rebounding on both the offensive and defensive boards. point. In his last game, in a mighty defensive struggle versus Wells, on Thanksgiving Day, he In basketball, Edwin was a guard known for his tenacious defense, and was routinely assigned Anthony was tall, very strong, determined, and an exceptional leaper. A Webster Times report scored a touchdown, caught numerous passes, and managed to to keep Southbridge at bay the from 1932 states, “Wojciechowski always wins the taps.” In Anthony’s senior year (1931-32 season), the opponent’s top scoring threat. Standing at six feet tall, he also made his presence known on entire game with his booming punts – including the longest punt in Bartlett history, a record- the boards, which was unusual for someone playing guard. His tough football attitude and the Bartlett basketball program recorded a 20-and-3 record, which would be the first time any breaking 92 yarder. Bartlett squad won twenty games. Besides basketball, Anthony also played baseball, and lettered hustle carried over to the basketball court from the gridiron. On offense, he was a solid passer in both his sophomore and junior years. In his senior year, he decided to forgo playing baseball In the sport of basketball, he once again took advantage of his size and power. On the boards, and averaged 12 points per game. to concentrate on his academics. his rebounding skills on both ends of the court made him a force for the (17-3) Finnegan-led On the diamond, Edwin played two positions, left field and catcher, for the legendary Bartlett Anthony attended Worcester Academy for a year before moving on to Tufts University Indians. Offensively, he had a nice soft touch, especially when in close. In his senior year, the coach, Ziggy Strezlecki. Edwin had a strong arm, which he utilized in both positions. biggest game of the season was the match-up with Catholic League Champions, (18-3), St. Louis where he majored in the pre-med program. In 1936, Anthony entered Tufts Medical School Runners attempting to steal second were gunned down and throws in from left prevented Cavaliers. Hank went on to score a game-high 26 points, and was described by the St. Louis fans and graduated in 1942. Upon graduation from Tufts, Dr. Wojciechowski entered the military runners from advancing. In left field, he had both a good glove and an excellent range. In both and attained the rank of captain. In World War II, he proudly served with the 13th Portable as an “unstoppable force.” At the end of the season, he was named to the Red Cross Schoolboy his junior and senior years, he was a solid three hundred hitter. Surgical unit in the Pacific Theater. Upon completion of his military duty, he opened a All-Star Team which played Connecticut in the post-season. medical practice on Main Street in Webster and, for the next thirty-nine years, he served the After graduation, Edwin attended Wilbraham & Monson Academy as a postgraduate student. community as a dedicated physician healing and touching the lives of many. In the sport of baseball, the big left-hander manned first base for the Indians. Defensively, he At the Academy, he excelled in basketball and was named both MVP and to the All-Tournament was described as being “very smooth with excellent range, and on offense a powerful hitter.” In team in a junior college tournament held in the Springfield area. After graduating from prep In the medical community, he was well respected and served as president of the Webster- Hank’s junior year, he led the team both in RBIs and homeruns. At that time, Bartlett played school, he went on to attend Springfield College prior to beginning his professional career in Dudley Medical Society, the Chief Medical Examiner for Southern Worcester County, and was at Marcustry Park on West Street and according to a number of fans the big lefty hit a ball that the insurance industry with Metropolitan Life and Travelers. the FAA flight examiner. “Dr. Tony’s” affiliation with Bartlett High School did not end in 1932. cleared the barn in right field which was a distance estimated in the 400-foot range! For about a twenty-year period, Dr. Wojciechowski conducted physicals every fall, winter and In 1975, Edwin and his wife Ann established the E.J. Stochaj Insurance Agency, Inc. in Webster, spring for all Bartlett athletes. Former Bartlett A.D. Donald Cushing described him as In the spring of 1945, Hank would forgo playing baseball and joined the U.S. Army, serving his and later moved the agency to Dudley. Edwin passed away in 2005 due to a heart ailment “conscientious, dedicated and sensitive” and was a tremendous asset to the athletes of Bartlett nation proudly. On his return from the military, he would play two years of semi-pro football. and he is survived by his wife Ann and four children, Lynn, Jim, Mary and Kate, and nine High School as team physician for several decades. grandchildren. Hank and his wife, Patricia, had four children: Deborah, Mark, Paul and Caroline. He remained Anthony and his wife Stephanie had two children, Robert and Phyllis, and six grandchildren. in the Webster area and operated a number of local businesses.

BRUCE ZIEMSKI STEPHEN IGLOWSKI MARK LEMPICKI CLASS OF 1968 CLASS OF 1973 CLASS OF 1970 Steve Iglowski, Class of 1973, was a two-sport athlete who participated in both basketball and Very possibly the very best and most accomplished golfer from Bartlett High School for the last baseball. Steve had plenty of natural athletic talent, but it was his great positive attitude and work half decade (1960-2010)!! In football, Mark was an outstanding guard and middle linebacker on the 1967, 1968, and 1969 ethic that really distinguished him among his peers. Bruce Ziemski joined the Bartlett High Golf team in his sophomore year and helped to propel Green and White football squads and captained his senior year. the Green and White to seasonal team records of 7–3, 9–1, and 12–0–1 for a total record of 28– Mark was chosen as a Telegram and Gazette All-Star in his senior year. This same year, he led Steve participated in the newly organized (1969) BHS varsity soccer program during his early 4–1. Bruce served as team captain and Most Valuable Player during his senior year, and was also the Green and White to the Central Mass. Class B Championship and had a record number years, but experienced some knee difficulties, thus requiring him to forego the fall sport. MVP in his junior year. of solo tackles from his middle linebacker position. In the winter, Steve would join a highly successful Bartlett basketball program. Steve was a The sport of golf had begun in 1957 at Bartlett. Martin Starosta served as Ziemski’s first coach According to Border Conference League football coaches, he was acclaimed to be “the most junior on the Border Conference Championship Team (17-5) and averaged approximately ten in 1966 before Ed Kunkel took over and had the extreme pleasure of mentoring Bruce in 1967 outstanding linebacker in Central MA in 1969.” points per game. The classy ball handler was exceptional on the fast break and had been a and 1968. part of the BHS basketball program since his freshman year and was counted upon to be the He continued his stellar play during his four seasons at Nichols College, where he dominated Indians’ playmaker during his senior year. However, Steve sustained an off-season knee injury, “Bruce was an outstanding leader–aquietleaderwholedbyexample,”exaltedCoachKunkel. once more defensively as a linebacker. He captained the 1973 Nichols Football team to their “As a golfer, he had no peer and in his senior year went undefeated in every individual match which required knee surgery and was lost to the team for his entire senior year. The 1973 team first New England Football Conference Championship. He also played Lacrosse during his would eventually become Border Conference Champions as well as the BHS first-ever Clark he had and he played against the best #1 golfers in Central Mass.,” stated Kunkel. He went on tenure at Nichols, at what other position, but defense. The goalie on that lacrosse team referred Tournament Champions. to say, “Plus, in his senior year, he teamed up with outstanding freshman, Dean Mason, in team to him as, “a brick wall in front of the wall and was very seldom penetrated.” play and they finished the season undefeated.” In the spring, Steve had an opportunity to play his favorite and strongest sport – baseball. The After playing defense in football for Coach Langevin, at Bartlett and at Nichols College in Bartlett recorded a record of 12-0-1 in 1968 and went on to win the Central Mass. Golf Title legendary Ziggy Strezlecki coached him. Steve was a four-year member of the varsity team, and finished the season as State Runner-Up to Newton High School. Dudley, he describes Mark as “the most dominating linebacker in his 35 years as a coach.” In the language of football, Langevin quotes, “Mark as having more turtle hits (hitting an excelling in both hitting and pitching. In both his junior and senior years, he led the team in Individually, that season, Bruce won the Central Mass. Schoolboy Golf Tournament. opponent so that they end up flat on their back) in one season than most defenders have in a hitting. His pitching skills matched his outstanding hitting and he recorded twenty-five wins over “Bruce was the best of the best – he set the golf standard in Central Mass. during his high school full career.” a three-year period. He was noted for his command of his pitches and his mental toughness on years,” stated Ed Kunkel. “The strongest part of his game – his booming drives. His low scores the mound. In his senior season, he captained the team and led the Indians to the 1973 MIAA At Nichols College, he was named no less than nine times, in 1973, to the weekly ECAC District Championship. of 34, 35, 36 were simply sensational,” stated Kunkel. All-East Team. He was also the first Nichols athlete to be named to the first All-East Team in The quiet and reserved golfer had been active in golf since age 13. His father, Joseph Ziemski, 1973. Mark was inducted in the Nichols Hall of Fame in 1980. He was named to both the Border Conference and Worcester Telegram and Gazette All-Star was an avid area golfer and “I just picked it up from him. I never took any lessons,” stated Bruce Teams, to go along with his two baseball MVPs which he won in both his junior and senior years. Mark has been employed in the Oxford school system where he teaches Math in Program in a 1971 interview with the Worcester Telegram. Coffee. He went on to serve as defensive football coach for thirteen years with the Pirates, at While at Bartlett, Steve was an excellent student achieving honor roll status for all four years and Bruce went onto Nichols College where he played golf for four years and was team captain and which time he was able to coach his sons Josh, Abe, and Sam on the gridiron to two Super participated in many extracurricular activities. MVP in the 1972 season. He was inducted into the Nichols College Hall of Fame in 1979. Also Bowl games. while at Nichols College, Bruce was a Dean’s List achiever, won the Southern New England Steve would graduate from Providence College with a degree in Accounting and followed it Conference Championship in 1970 and was the New England Intercollegiate Champion in 1971. He is also the proud parent of one daughter Mariya. He resides in Webster. with an MBA from Nichols College. Bruce Ziemski – simply put – “The Best of the Best” – and still going strong!! There is no question that Mark will go down as one of the most dominant recognized gridiron He is presently employed by the Raytheon Company as Director of Global Cash Management. players ever at both Bartlett and Nichols College. Steve and his wife Nadine live in Auburn, and they have two sons, Andrew and Adam. www.webstertimes.net Friday, October 29, 2010 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • 3

DANIELLE NORTON DICKMAN JOHN LAMONTAGNE ALEX AMPONTUAH CLASS OF 1987 CLASS OF 1988 CLASS OF 1995 Danielle Norton Dickman graduated from Bartlett High School in 1987. She excelled in both John Lamontagne, Class of 1988, was an outstanding two-sport athlete. Alex Ampontuah, Class of 1995, was an outstanding two-sport athlete at Bartlett High School. soccer and softball. Danielle was also president of the National Honor Society in 1987, and, in John started off his athletic career as a starting middle linebacker for the football squad in his In the fall, Alex played soccer at Bartlett High School earning three letters. However, it was in this same year, was selected to the BHS Super Team by the English department. freshman year and continued to do so for the next four seasons. He captained the football the spring, on the track, where Alex left his mark on Bartlett High School sports. As a sophomore, Danielle developed a reputation in soccer as both a tough-nosed defender team in 1988. By his junior year, John was tearing up the gridiron and was known around Alex was a member of the Track Team at Bartlett for four years. In his junior year, the track team and a skilled forward. Danielle was selected to the Border Conference All-Star Team in 1986 Central Mass. as “The Train.” John led the team in yards gained in both in his junior and went undefeated with a record of 12–0. During that season, Alex was entered into 35 events, and 1987, and was selected to the Central Mass. Division II All-Star Team in 1987. Danielle was senior year and he recorded over 3,000 yards and over thirty rushing touchdowns. On defense, placing first in 17 of these events, for a winning percentage of 48%. It was in his junior year, chosen as a captain in her senior year. he led the team in tackles, in both his junior and senior years, delivering some thunderous hits where Alex’s skill in the triple jump was brought to the forefront. He placed third at the District to opposing ball carriers. Meet which qualified him for the MIAA State Meet where he placed 20th out of 36 contestants. Danielle also lettered in softball for four years. She pitched the majority of the games as a freshman and also played first base and catcher. During the next three years, Danielle left her “The Train” was presented the Thanksgiving MVP, the “Captain Vincent Sabatinelli Award,” Due to his dedication to the sport of track, as well as his quest for excellence, Alex was mark as perhaps the best pitcher ever in softball in Bartlett High School history. Her record as in both his junior and senior years. He was also the recipient of the Elk’s MVP versus Shepherd elected captain of the 1995 team. It was during the 1995 season that Alex’s mark was left for all a sophomore was twelve wins and seven losses. Despite a serious knee injury her junior year, Hill in 1986 and the Knights of Columbus Sportsmanship Award in 1987. athletes after him to follow. The team went 7–3–1. Alex competed in the long jump and was Danielle’s record was nine wins and two losses at the end of May, her ERA was under 2.00, and John was inducted into the Central Mass. Chapter of the National Football Foundation in undefeated. He set school records in the 100 meters, where he was undefeated; 200 meters; her batting average was over .350. In the District E Tournament in June, she pitched both a four- 1986. He was a three-time Border Conference All-Star, and also was named to the Worcester 400 meters; and, his specialty, the triple jump where he was also undefeated. and five-hitter in the preliminary games, and won the championship game by pitching a three- Telegram & Gazette All- Star teams in his junior and senior years. At the 1995 Class Meet, Alex continued his dominance in the triple jump by placing first. hitter. As a senior, Captain Danielle batted over .450 and her record as a pitcher was seventeen John was also an outstanding and versatile baseball player. In his sophomore year, he played He was dominant at the Border Conference League Meet in 1995. Alex placed first in the 100, wins and four losses with an ERA of under 2.00. catcher. In his junior year he pitched and caught, and ended the season with an outstanding .500 long jump, and the triple jump. In all, Alex competed in 35 events, and placed first in 33 of these In the 1987 District E Championship Game, she pitched a two-hit shutout and won 6–to–0 but batting average. In his senior season, he pitched, played first base and was a designated hitter. events for an outstanding winning percentage of 94.2%. lost to Greenfield (19-2) in the state semi-finals. John was overpowering on the mound, solid defensively, excellent on the base paths, and was In his last two seasons of track at Bartlett, Alex competed in 70 events and placed first in 50 of Danielle was chosen by her coach as an unsung hero in 1986 and MVP in 1987. Plus, she was known for his monstrous homeruns. He served as the team captain and was named the team them for a 71.4% winning percentage. MVP in his senior year, and he was also named a three-time Border Conference All-Star. selected by league coaches to two Border Conference All-Star teams, and selected several times At the District Meet in his senior year, Alex placed first in the triple jump with a school record as “Star of the Week” by the Worcester Telegram and Gazette sports department. John was a 1992 graduate of Nichols College where he played football for four seasons and was jump of 44’3¼”! This record still stands to this day! Her total three-year pitching record, for three great BHS Varsity Softball teams, was an captain as a senior. He set rushing records playing tailback and also played middle linebacker In the 1995 State Meet, Alex improved on his junior year result by placing fifth out of thirty-six outstanding 38–13. on defense. Additionally, he was also a member of the baseball team for three seasons. In 1999, contestants. he was named to the Nichols College Hall of Fame. Upon graduation from Bartlett High School, Danielle Norton Dickman attended Tufts Alex was selected to the 1995 Worcester Telegram and Gazette All-Star Track and Field Team, University where she was a two-time captain of the rugby “A” team, and was awarded a degree John later served as a defensive co-coordinator for the Webster Pop Warner football program, and to the 1995 Border Conference All-Star Team. and also at both Shrewsbury High School and Bartlett High School. magna cum laude in International Relations. Alex is now an investment banker working for RBC Capital Markets in New York City. In Presently Danielle lives in Beverly with her husband James and they have two children, Ava John works for the Small Business Insurance Agency in Worcester. He and his wife Beth Ellen addition, he has completed the New York and Paris Marathons and is training for the Berlin and James. reside in Auburn with their daughters, Sydney and Alyse. Marathon.

JASON BIELIK KATHLEEN NEFF PHILLIPS CLASS OF 1995 ROBERT PEPKA CLASS OF 1997 COACH Jason Bielik, Class of 1995, was a two-sport athlete at Bartlett High School participating in both soccer in the fall and tennis in the spring. In soccer, Jason played fullback starting for the Kathy Neff Phillips, Class of 1997, was an outstanding three-sport athlete at Bartlett and she Robert Pepka, Class of 1968, dedicated nearly forty years to Bartlett High School. He participated Indians both his junior and senior years. His intelligence and excellent instincts resulted in will be joining her equally-talented twin sister, Kelly, who was inducted in the Bartlett High in football and basketball but truly shined as a three-year letter winner for the Indians baseball solid positional play in front of his goalie. School Hall of Fame in 2008. The induction of both Kathy and Kelly marks the first time a twin program in the spring. After graduating from Westfield State College, Bob returned to Bartlett combination has been recognized by the Hall of Fame! where he committed his efforts and passion, as both a teacher and coach, for the Green & White. Tennis was by far Jason’s top sport and, by all accounts, he was the top male tennis player ever to don the colors of the Green & White – by a large margin. By all accounts, Kathy was Bartlett’s top female soccer goalie in Green & White history! She For Bob, the diamond was his home. In 1967 and 1968, he was selected to the Border was the captain and MVP of the soccer team and was named to both the Border Conference Conference All-Star Team. While he was an all-star outfielder, he still definitely could do Jason joined the tennis team in the eight-grade and became a permanent starter in his freshmen and Worcester Telegram & Gazette All-Star squads. Coach Pat Hyland lauded her for her damage on the mound. He was undefeated as a starting pitcher and the Number One relief year. “outstanding team attitude and leadership qualities.” pitcher. In the batters box, he contributed with power and finesse, maintaining a three-hundred- As a ninth grader, Jason played the number two singles position and recorded a record of 16-0. Kathy went on to star at Stonehill College. In 2000, she was named a NCAA Division II plus average in his junior and senior years. Bob was also recognized by his coach, Ziggy Strzelecki, In his sophomore year he moved up to the first singles position and continued his amazing Soccer All-American and eventually was inducted in to the Stonehill College Hall of Fame his senior season by earning the MVP award. streak of undefeated play, facing many top upperclassmen. The junior and senior years were in 2007. Upon graduating from Bartlett, Bob continued his education and athletic career at Westfield no different, with the phenomenal play and streak continuing. By the end of his senior year, In basketball, at Bartlett High School, Kathy was a four-year starter and served as one of the State. He played for the volleyball, lacrosse and baseball teams at Westfield. In 2008, Bob was Jason had compiled an amazing career record of 67-0 – Wow! It is highly unlikely that this tri-captains in both her junior and senior years. Kathy was named a league All-Star in both her named to the Westfield State Hall of Fame in the sports of volleyball, baseball, and lacrosse, and extraordinary record may ever be matched by any future Bartlett tennis player! junior and senior years, and was also named to the Worcester Telegram & Gazette All-Star for his contributions to the intramural program. Jason was incredibly consistent in all phases of the game. He was an excellent server, had Team her senior year. During her four years, Kathy was a tenacious defender and rebounder and When he returned to Bartlett, he coached the junior high basketball team, junior varsity boys solid ground strokes from both the forehand and backhand sides, and used his long reach to known for her toughness down low. soccer team, and assisted his former coach and Hall of Famer Ziggy Strzelecki with the baseball his advantage when he approached the net. Despite all of Jason’s excellent tennis skills, the Kathy was a key member of the group of tremendous athletes who were considered to be the team, eventually earning the privilege to coach the varsity team. Under Coach Bob Pepka’s biggest factor in his incredible record was his unyielding determination. His never-quit and his best Bartlett girls squads of all times, securing three Border Conference championships, two fourteen year command, his baseball teams compiled an excellent 158-100 record, making never-give- in attitude often was the difference maker. District titles, and appearing in the State finals twice. frequent trips to the District playoffs. Coach Pepka’s teams were known for their discipline and sound fundamental play. Former Auburn High School and Massachusetts Hall of Fame Jason was a four-time Border Conference All-Star and was named a Worcester Telegram & Kathy played tennis only in her senior year. Although her tenure was a short one, her range, baseball coach Paul Fenton stated, “Every time you faced a Bob Pepka baseball squad, you were Gazette All-Star in both his junior and senior years. In his junior year, Jason played a key role quickness, power and athleticism proved that she was a natural at the sport, especially at in for a battle.” Coach Fenton also mentioned, “no one in the conference was better than Bob in leading the boys’ tennis team to the District E Tournament title. playing doubles. Her net play and anticipation were exceptional. Kathy was primarily paired in handling their pitching staffs.” with fellow BHS Hall of Fame inductee Abby Charbonneau, also a one-year participant. The Jason was an honor roll student and participated in a number of activities at school, with an Bob’s impressive athletic career and lessons that he learned and taught carried over into his Neff-Charbonneau team went undefeated, playing a vital role in securing Bartlett’s last Border especially strong interest in band. classroom. Bob taught his science classes with poise and charisma. Among his accolades and Conference title in the spring of 1997, and remarkably upsetting a powerful Notre Dame awards, Bob was selected to the Who’s Who Among America’s Teachers and received the Jason graduated from UMass-Lowell with a degree in music and now heads the Music doubles team, in District play, that hadn’t lost a match in three years. Department at North Middlesex Regional High School. He is the son of Jack and Pat Bielik prestigious Webster’s Quo Vadis Award. and has a brother Matt. Kathy and her husband Stephen reside in Ashland. She is employed by the Genzyme Corp. as Bob retired from teaching in 2007 and resides in Dudley with his wife Karen. They have two a Principal Research Associate. children, David and Bethany.

Bartlett High School Bartlett High School Sports Hall of Fame Sports Hall of Fame

The athletic department seeks the input of all graduates of Bartlett 2010 Committee High School to ensure that the Hall of Fame, established in 2001 by a vote of the Webster School Committee, is successful. John Mrazik, Chairman Paul Lango Requirements for selection to the Hall of Fame include: 1. Individual athletes must be a graduate of Don Cushing, 1st Past Chairman Mike Majewski Bartlett High School. 2. Eligibility is based upon recipients having graduated a minimum of seven years before John Katori, 2nd Past Chairman Gerry Nadeau EDWARD KUNKEL receiving the award. 3. Anyone who has made an outstanding contri- Kathy Lipski, Secretary Chris Nasis CLASS OF 1960 O CONTRIBUTOR bution to Bartlett High School athletics, in any capacity, shall be eligible. Covering a span of 54 years, Edward Kunkel Jr. has supported the Bartlett High School Rene Langevin, Treasurer Colleen Nasis athletic department in many different ways and has made numerous contributions as a 4. Eligibility shall not be based primarily on the member of the Bartlett High School community. athletic prowess of the individual in a varsity Philip Charbonneau Anthony Paranto A 1960 graduate of Bartlett High School, he was the epitome of hard work earning twelve sport. varsity letters in football, baseball, track and basketball. Ed later coached football and golf at 5. Selection shall be made on the basis of playing Bartlett and, later in life, he became a fixture in the stands both as a fan and radio announcer ability, integrity, sportsmanship, character, and Jack Joyce Bob Pepka for Bartlett basketball and football games. the athlete’s contribution to the team or teams Upon graduation from Bartlett High School, Ed entered Nichols College and became the on which he or she played, and to Bartlett High OOOOO School in general. starting quarterback on the football team for the next four years. He continued his affiliation This program booklet was prepared by the Bartlett High School with Nichols by serving as their secondary and backfield coach in football for fourteen years. 6. Selection shall not be made on one athletic During this time, the defensive backfield ranked number one in the country in 1973, seventh event or one spectacular play. Graphic Arts Department with Special Gratitude & Appreciation in 1974, tenth in 1975, and also ranked tenth in the nation for overall passing efficiency in 1975. Ed was inducted into the Nichols College Athletic Hall of Fame for football in 1984. 7. Selection shall not be made on the basis of extended by the Hall of Fame Committee to Sheryl Anderson. sentiment or popularity in order to protect the Additionally, in 1965, Edward Kunkel Jr. became the backfield and secondary football coach validity and exclusiveness of the Hall of Fame. OOOOO for Bartlett High School, a position he held through 1970. During that same time frame, he also was the coach of what is considered to be the greatest golf team in BHS history – one that defeated Marlboro High School and ended it’s 36-match, three-year winning streak. His team Contact the Bartlett High School Athletic Director (52 Lake Parkway, The Hall of Fame Committee would also like to express its also qualified for the state tournament that year and finished second amongst all golf teams Webster, MA 01570; 508-943-8552) with information pertaining to Gratitude & Appreciation to Greg Lynskey for his efforts in in the state of Massachusetts. the candidacy of an individual, or individuals, for future consideration for the Bartlett High School Sports Hall of Fame. In future years, Ed became the radio voice of the Bartlett High Indians as he offered play-by- preparing the audio-visual presentation for tonight’s program. play and analysis of Bartlett basketball and football games on the local radio. As business manager for the Webster Public Schools for many years, he continued his invaluable support of the school community and athletic programs and attended many of its events. Throughout the years, Edward Kunkel Jr.’s presence and loyalty to the Bartlett community has remained steadfast and his influence on the athletes he has coached and the community he has served continues to this day as he currently coaches Webster’s youth in its Little League. Ed retired from the Webster Public School system in 2008. He has three children, Julie, Kyle, and Katie, and lives in Dudley with his wife Mary. Ed and Mary have three grandchildren. 4 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • Friday, October 29, 2010 www.webstertimes.net OBITUARIES Francis G. Lloyd, Jr., 76; Korean War veteran Linda S. Lux, 62; leaves family in area

WEBSTER — Francis G. “Jack” Lloyd, Jr., moved to Florida. He was a WEBSTER — Linda S. Lux, 62, of 24 and Stephanie Gertz, of Webster; nine grand- 76, of Blackpoint Road, died Friday,Oct. 15, in former member and past pres- Aldrich St., died Thursday,Oct. 21, at Webster children. Parsons Hill Nursing Home, Worcester, after ident of the Webster Manor. She was daughter of the late Ted Lux, and an illness. Fraternal Order of Police. He She leaves her mother, Violet (Nanoff) Lux, lived in the Dudley-Webster area most of her He leaves a daughter, Jacqueline M. Lloyd, was also a former member of of Dudley; a son, William Peters, of Webster; life. She was a nurse’s aid at Harrington of Webster; a sister, Dorothy Fitzgerald, of the Webster Lodge of Elks. three daughters, Wendy Johnson, of Dudley, Hospital for many years. Leicester; a granddaughter Amanda; three He loved riding his Harley Kristin Constantine, of Dudley, and Tracy Funeral services and burial were at the great-grandchildren; nephews and nieces. Davidson motorcycles most of Powers, of Charlton; a brother, David Lux, of convenience of the family. His wife, Yvette M. (Richard) Lloyd, died in his adult life. He enjoyed singing karaoke Paxton; two sisters, Nancy Lux, of Webster, 2003. His son, Stephen F. Lloyd, died in 2006. with his daughter. He was born and raised in Worcester, son of A graveside service was held Monday, Oct. Francis G. Lloyd, Sr. and Mary (Carragher) 25 in Mount Zion Cemetery, Webster. The Lloyd. He lived in Webster for about 20 years Webster-Dudley Veterans Council performed Frances B. (Szwach) Stawasz, 88, formerly of Golden Heights before moving to New Port Ritchie, Fla. in the military honors. 1988; he returned to Webster last year. Donations in his memory may be made to WEBSTER — Frances B. (Szwach) Stawasz, Linen Associates in Dudley for many years. He was a Navy veteran of the Korean War. the Fraternal Order of Police, 55 Worcester 88, formerly of Golden Heights, died She then was housekeeper at the former Mr. Lloyd was a patrolman on the Webster Road, Webster, MA 01570. Thursday, Oct. 21, in Webster Manor. Ramada Inn in Auburn before retiring in Police Department for over 20 years before he Her husband of 56 years, Edwin R. Stawasz, 1997. She also worked part-time in the shoe Sr., died in 1998. department at Ames in Dudley. She leaves a son, Edwin R. Stawasz, Jr. and She was a member of St. Andrew Bobola Brayden Luis-Cameron Berry Vega; leaves loving family his wife Dottie of Tolland, CT; a daughter, Church. She was an avid walker, walking sev- Christine A. Saucier of Rochester, NH; 2 eral miles every day for years and shorter dis- DUDLEY — Brayden Luis Cameron Berry- He was born in Worcester, July 27, 2010. granddaughters, Tanya Meda and Tara tances in recent years. She loved cats and Vega, two-month-old son of Ashley Lynne Brayden was preceded in death by his twin Stawasz; 3 great grandchildren, Dylan, enjoyed flower gardening. Berry and Jose Luis Vega, passed away brother, Ayden Cameron Vega. Emerson and Beckett; a brother, Rev. Joseph The funeral will be held Monday, October Sunday, Oct. 17, in Massachusetts General Burial was in St. Joseph Garden of Peace F. Szwach, pastor of Saint Andrew Bobola 25, from the Sitkowski & Malboeuf Funeral Hospital in Boston. Cemetery in Webster. Church, Dudley; a sister, Carolyn “Carrie” Home, 340 School St., with a Mass at 11:00 AM Beside his parents, he leaves his maternal In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions Krasinski of Putnam, CT; nieces and in St. Andrew Bobola Church, 54 West Main grandparents, Lori and James Berry; his may be made to UMass/Memorial Neo Natal nephews. She was preceded in death by 3 sis- St., Dudley. Her brother will be the principal paternal grandmother, Brunilda Acevedo; Intensive Care Unit (NICU), 119 Belmont St., ters, Mary Szwach, Rose Kralik and Julia concelebrant. Burial will be in St. Joseph aunts, Katiria Gil-Baez, Brittany and Kaylee Worcester, MA. 01605. Penkala. Garden of Peace. A calling period will be Berry, and uncles James Berry, Jr. and She was born in Webster, a daughter of from 9:00 to 10:30 AM Monday in the funeral Zachary Berry. Frank and Katherine (Krzystyniak) Szwach home. Donations in her name may be made to and lived in Webster and Dudley all her life. St. Andrew Bobola Church, 54 West Main St. Mrs. Stawasz was a stitcher at Stevens PO Box 98, Dudley, MA 01571-0098. Mary C. Stolarczyk, 89; lifelong Webster resident

WEBSTER — Mary C. (Cichowski) Allen Co. in Dudley for many years before Alexandra C. Brzostek, 102; leaves family in area Stolarczyk, 89, of Stoughton Avenue, died retiring in 1983. She was a member of Saint Friday, Oct. 22, in Harrington Health Care at Joseph Basilica. She enjoyed spending time WEBSTER — Alexandra C. (Kaszkiel) Mrs. Brzostek was a weaver at Cluett- Hubbard. Her husband of 55 years, John J. with her family and with friends. Brzostek, 102, of Upland Avenue, died Peabody Mills in North Grosvenordale, Conn. Stolarczyk, Sr., died in 1995. A memorial Mass will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 21, in Webster Manor. The then was a dresser at B & W Footwear She leaves twol sons, John J. Stolarczyk, Jr. Wednesday, Nov. 3, in St. Joseph Basilica, 53 Her husband of 71 years, Alexander S. Company before retiring in 1977. and his wife Zhiping Gong Stolarczyk, of Whitcomb St. Burial will be in St. Joseph Brzostek, died in 2000. She was a communicant and the oldest Webster, and Mark T. Stolarczyk, with whom Garden of Peace. There are no calling hours. She leaves three children, Irene M. member of Saint Joseph Basilica. She she lived; a grandson, Alan Stolarczyk and Donations in her name may be made to St. Sheehan, with whom she lived, Ralph A. belonged to its Holy Rosary Sodality, Sacred his wife Mary, of Spencer; nieces and Joseph School Immediate Needs Fund, 53 Brzostek and his wife Kathy, of Webster, and Heart Society and Saint Anne Society. nephews. She was preceded in death by two Whitcomb St., Webster, MA 01570. Funeral Patricia A. Bucher and her husband Thomas, She was an expert bread maker and her brothers, Michael and John Cichowski. arrangements are under the direction of of Gardnerville, Nev.; six grandchildren, babki breads were her specialty. She enjoyed She was born in Webster, a daughter of Sitkowski & Malboeuf Funeral Home, 340 Kevin P.Sheehan, Denis A. Sheehan, Ellen M. cooking and maintained her annual garden Michael and Mary (Deren) Cichowski, and School St. Webster. Goldberg, Coleen B. Cremo, Eric A. Brzostek until she was 100. She also crocheted was a lifelong resident. and Andrea Ferguson; 17 great-grandchil- Afghans. Mrs. Stolarczyk worked as a cutter at Ethan dren; nieces and nephews. Her funeral was held Tuesday,Oct. 26, from She was preceded in death by two grand- the Sitkowski & Malboeuf Funeral Home, children, Catherine Lacey and Jennifer with a Mass in Saint Joseph Basilica. Burial Brzostek, by three sisters and five brothers, was in St. Joseph Garden of Peace. Richard C. Thomas, 72; U.S. Army veteran and by her son-in-law Denis K. Sheehan. Donations in her name may be made to St. She was born in Suwalki, Poland, one of Joseph School Immediate Needs Fund, 53 CENTERVILLE — Richard C. Thomas, 72, Elaine of Natick; numerous the nine children of Konstanty and Marianna Whitcomb St., Webster, MA 01570. passed away peacefully in his home on Oct. other cousins, nieces and Kaszkiel. She moved to Webster in 1934. 19, after a long and courageous battle with nephews, as well as many multiple illnesses. dear friends. His loving wife of 49 years, Carolyn (Hare), Mr. Thomas was prede- Sophia Siozopoulos, 78; longtime Dudley resident was by his side. ceased by premature twin Mr. Thomas was born on Oct. 10, 1938, in daughters. DUDLEY — Sophia (Kotoulas) Siozopoulos, lifelong friend in 1956 and moved to Dudley. Hyannis, the eldest son of Clifton W. “Kip” He graduated from 78, died Friday, Oct. 22, in Oakwood Together with her husband, she owned and Thomas and L. Vernelle (Zwicker) Thomas. Barnstable High School in 1956. He served in Rehabilitation & Nursing Center, with her operated the Mini Mart of Main Street in His passionate love for God was foremost in the U.S. Army and received an honorable dis- dedicated husband and loving daughters at Webster for over 30 years. his life and he was a faithful follower of charge in 1963. He was employed by her side. She was a member of Sts. Constantine & Christ. Barnstable County as head of the photostat She leaves her husband of 54 years, Vasilios Helen Greek Orthodox Church in Webster He also leaves their children, Wesley A. and department for 19 years, Packaging T. Siozopoulos; two daughters, Steliane V. and of its Philoptochos Society. wife Lori (Driscoll), of Oxford, Richard K. Industries for over four years and Midway Thompson and her husband David P. Her family was her treasure. She was espe- and wife Jenelyn (Lim), of Barnstable, Garage in Osterville for 14 years. Thompson of Holden, and Despina and cially dedicated to her grandchildren. Mrs. Deborah M. Thomas, of Auburn, Catherine Funeral services were at John Lawrence Daniel Kiely, of Dudley; five grandchildren, Siozopoulos became a friend to all the people R. Haddock and husband Stephen, of Funeral Home, Marstons Mills, Saturday,Oct. William, Elias and Nicholas Thompson, and she met and touched their lives. Coventry, Conn., Lucinda L. Haddock, of 23. Alexandra and Christopher Kiely; two sis- The funeral service was held Monday, Oct. Barnstable; U.S. Army SPC/E4 Robert C. Special thanks to the Veterans ters, Glyceria Partsalis, of Dudley, and 25, in Sts. Constantine & Helen Greek Thomas, currently serving in Iraq. Administration for the medical services ren- Vasiliki Dongas, in Greece; nieces and Orthodox Church, Webster. Burial was in “Grumpy” will be sorely missed by his dered during Mr. Thomas’ many years bat- nephews. She was preceded in death by two Mount Zion Cemetery, Webster. grandchildren Ashley, Nicole, Jenna and tling cancer and other illnesses and to the brothers and a sister. Flowers may be sent or donations in her Nathan Thomas, Christina, Jeremy, Rebecca, Beacon Hospice, especially his nurse and She was born in Greece, a daughter of name be made to Sts. Constantine & Helen and Samuel Haddock, Justin Haddock and home health aide, who helped make his last Christos and Photini (Tzimoulis) Kotoulas. Greek Orthodox Church, PO Box 713, Sebastian Thomas. He also leaves a brother, few weeks brighter by their loving care and She married her childhood sweetheart and Webster, MA 01570-0713. William M. Thomas and wife Gail, of South attention. Dennis; a half-sister Jean Merritt and hus- In lieu of flowers donations can be made to: band Gerry, of Leukemia & Lymphoma Society, Donor Calgary, Canada. He also has a “brother of Services, P.O. 4072, Pittsfield, MA 01202 or to another mother,” his cousin Donald Beacon Hospice, Inc., 259 Willow Street, Unit SEND ALL OBITUARY NOTICES TO Chisholm and wife Sally (Coleman), of 2, Yarmouthport, MA 02675 Osterville; Uncle Brice Zwicker and wife THE WEBSTER TIMES, 25 ELM ST., SOUTHBRIDGE, MA 01550, OR BY CALENDAR E-MAIL TO [email protected].

Send all calendar listings and happenings Tickets may be purchased at the library. display on the day of the fair. The cost of shopping, Zumba demonstration and much, to Editor Adam Minor by mail to the Webster space is $25 per space. (Access to electricity much more. Times, 25 Elm St., Southbridge, MA 01550, by can be provided if needed). This event is Advance tickets $15 ($18 at the door) Call fax to (508) 764-8015, or by e-mail to Tuesday, Nov. 2 well publicized and well attended each year. Jane at (508) 943-2236, Felicia at (508) 943-6591, [email protected]. All calendar Please contact the church office at (508) 987- or Jill at 9508) 943-1810. listings must be submitted by noon Friday,, to OXFORD 0287 or via email at be published in the following weeks edition. [email protected] if interested in A community blood drive will be held from more information or in a registration form. Monday, Nov. 8 2-7 p.m. at the American Legion Post, 227 Friday, Oct. 29 Main St., Oxford. Call 1-800-RED CROSS to WEBSTER WEBSTER schedule an appointment, though walk-ins WEBSTER are welcome. The Webster Cultural Council will meet at Harrington HealthCare at Hubbard will host 10 a.m. in the Corbin Public Library. The a Veterans Appreciation luncheon, noon, Webster Manor, 745 School St., will host its public is invited. at Point Breeze, Webster. Webster-Dudley annual safe house in the main dining room Thursday, Nov. 4 veterans will be honored with a complimen- from 6-8 p.m. Children must be accompanied Sunday, Nov. 7 tary luncheon. RSVP: (508) 949-8795. by an adult. The children will parade to each DUDLEY unit to visit residents. Clarity the Clown will WEBSTER Wednesday, Nov. 10 have a magic act, balloon animals and bags The Dudley Woman’s Club will meet at 6:30 of candy, cookies and punch will be served. p.m. at 80 Hayden Pond Road. The program The Episcopal Church of the Reconciliation, SOUTHBRIDGE for the evening will be “Creative Garnishes North Main Street, will host the annual Join Harrington’s Education Department as for the Holidays,” presented by one of our Veterans’ Day service at 10 a.m. Members it helps you manage your diabetes. Monday, Nov. 1 members. A paring knife, a few vegetables of the Webster-Dudley Veterans Council Educational material and representatives and some imagination are the ingredients to invite all veterans in the area to attend. from health vendors will be on hand. OXFORD creatively garnish your holiday tables. Veterans and auxiliaries, with their colors, Conference Rooms 1 and 2 at the 100 South St. Please bring your own paring knife and cut- are asked to assemble in the parking lot adja- campus. Free and open to the public. Flu The Friends of the Oxford Library is ting board. For more information, please cent to the church at 9:30 a.m. shots will be offered from 1-6 p.m. For ques- again hosting a fundraising dinner on call Debbie at (508) 943-5449. tions call (508) 765-2294. Monday, Nov. 1 at the Publick House in WEBSTER Sturbridge, serving between 5 to 7:30 p.m. WEBSTER Due to the huge success last year, the Friends Saturday, Nov. 6 Looking for an alternative to Sunday after- is giving back to the community this year by noon football? “A Splash of Panache” is the The St. Louis League of Catholic Women will partnering the profit with the Dystonia OXFORD answer. The St. Joseph Polish Women’s Club, meet at 6:30 p.m. in the church hall. Research Foundation. Limited tickets are Webster, will be hosting its annual fundrais- Following a short business meeting, a pro- still available at the library — $13 for adults, Oak Hill Bible Church, 40 Sacarrappa Road, er from 1-5 p.m. at Point Breeze Restaurant. gram, “Using Humor to Heal,” will be pre- which includes a full turkey buffet, tax and Oxford, will be holding its annual craft fair Cone join us for an exciting and entertaining sented by Marie Ambrosino, community tip. All tickets must be purchased in from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. We are looking for afternoon. Complimentary gift bags, door advance; none will be sold at the door. crafters interested in setting up a table or prizes, raffles, appetizers, beauty advise, Turn To CALENDAR, page B4 www.webstertimes.net Friday, October 29, 2010 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • 5 CALENDAR CHURCH LISTINGS WEBSTER CALENDAR Dudley Soccer Club’s spring registration Entertainment Guide 2011 edition is on THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE continued from page 4 will be open through Dec. 13. Players can sale now! Show your support to St. Anne RECONCILIATION, 5 N. Main St., Webster, MA register on-line by visiting www.sportsman- School for just $25 per book and enjoy hun- 01570, 508-943-8714, Web site: www.reconciliation- ager.us/DudleySoccer.htm. Registrations dreds of discounts for dining as well as 50 web.org, e-mail: [email protected], educator, of Affinity-Hospice for Life. Marie office hours: Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. will discuss how to keep humor in our lives, will also be accepted in person from 6-7p.m. percent off on restaurants, movies, attrac- on Saturday, Nov. 6 at the Dudley Town Hall. tions, groceries, travel, entertainment and The Rev. Janice C. Ford, Pastor and Priest-in- the true benefits of humor, and tips to ensure Charge. Sunday Services of Holy Eucharist at 10 that we keep laughing. Audience participa- Registration fee is $65 per child with a fami- more! These books can be used immediately a.m. (with coffee hour following). Sunday School tion is encouraged. Members are encouraged ly maximum of $165. Registrations received and are valid through Nov. 1, 2011. They also begins at 9:30 a.m. Nursery care available beginning to bring a friend as all women of the commu- after Dec. 7 will incur a $15 late fee. New play- make great gifts. Please contact the school at at 9:45 a.m. nity and area parishes are invited to become ers in age groups of U10 and up will also (508) 943-2735. members or attend any program presented need to purchase uniforms at $45 each. CATHOLIC APOSTOLIC NATIONAL CHURCH. For information, contact: Father Brian D. McIntyre, by the St. Louis League. For more informa- OXFORD WEBSTER SCR (508) 641-5672 saintjoseph5672 @yahoo.com. tion, please contact Carolyn Smith at (508) Holy Mass every Sunday at 4 p.m Prayers for healing 943-4732. The Friends of the Oxford Public Library The Webster Water Department has begun is holding its annual fall book sale from on the, 2nd and 4th Wednesdays of the month at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 13 flushing fire hydrants. Please check your Thursday, Oct. 28 through Saturday, Oct. 30. water before using for possible discoloration Thursday sales are for members of the FAITH ASSEMBLY OF GOD, corner of Lincoln OXFORD from unavoidable surges, which can occur Friends only from noon to 7 p.m. Friday and and Nelson streets. (508) 943-6758. The Rev. Kent during this process. For further information, Saturday are open to the general public from Whitecotten. Sundays, 10 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. St. Roch Church, 334 Main St., will hold its contact the Webster Water Department at 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thousands of books in all www.faithassemblywebster.com. (508) 949-3861 or 3863. genres will be available for purchase. Come Harvest Fair from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Lunch CHURCH OF CHRIST-WEBSTER, 168 Main St. in will be served. down and stock up for your fall/winter reading! the “Joslin House,” corner of Mechanic Street. OXFORD (508) 765-6067. Evangelist Peter Capoccia. Bible OXFORD study Sundays, 9 a.m., worship Sundays, 10:30 a.m. REGION The Pregnant & Parenting Teen Program A fundraiser for the Oxford 300th FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF WEBSTER, of YOU Inc. invites all parents under the age Harrington Healthcare has begun its Anniversary Celebration will be held at 6 of 25 to a Parent Support Group at the 33 E. Main St. (508) 943-3554. The Rev. Thomas B. p.m. at the VFW Hall. Spaghetti and meat- stroller fitness classes. All sessions will be Harmon. Sundays, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Adults’ and Oxford Public Library on Tuesday after- held on Friday mornings from 9:30 to 10:30 children’s Sunday school, 10 a.m. balls will be followed by karaoke with DJ noons from 3-5 p.m. Don. Adults $10, children under 12 $5. a.m. and are free and open to the public. Come and meet other young parents, share Moms with children six weeks to 3+ years HOLY TRINITY CHURCH, NATIONAL Advance tickets are required and can be your successes and challenges and gain new CATHOLIC, 68 Lake St. (508) 943-0608. Rev. Dr. ordered by calling Susan at (508) 415-2335. are welcome to drop in. Call (508) 765-3050 for fun ideas on parenting. Learn creative activ- more information. Stanley Kaszubski, interim pastor. Sundays, 9 a.m. All are welcome. ities to do with your children, make your • Oct. 29: meet at the Pearle L. Crawford OXFORD own toys, conquer the fussy eaters, under- Library, Dudley SACRED HEART OF JESUS, 18 E. Main St. (508) stand healthy relationships, and more. Free • Nov. 5: meet at the Charlton Public Library, The Masonic Lodge, 22 Mount Pleasant St., childcare and refreshments provided. Eight 943-3140. The Rev. Michael J. Roy. Saturdays, 4 p.m. Charlton Sundays, 9 and 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday morning will host a buffet breakfast from 7-9 a.m. sessions began Oct 19; participants can start Adults $7, 6-12 $5, under 6 free. • Nov. 12: meet at Harrington Hospital, worship a 8 a.m. and 10 a.m., June, July and August. after the first session. Call Ann at (774) 272- Southbridge 5663 for more info. Sponsored by PPT at YOU SHARING GOD’S LOVE MINISTRY, WEBSTER Exercise and socialize outdoors; bring your Inc. and the Children’s Trust Fund. stroller! (Indoors only if rain or snow.) 9 E. Main St. (508) 949-6497. Pastor Richard Mongeon. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Services, 11 a.m. Members of the St. Louis League of Catholic DUDLEY Wednesday bible study, 6 p.m. All are welcome. Women will be sponsoring a chicken OXFORD Handicapped accessible. parmesan supper in the St. Louis Church St. Andrew Bobola Church is making hall from 5 to 6:30 p.m. We will be serving a Parent and Child Together Time (PACT) STS. CONSTANTINE AND HELEN CHURCH, pierogi for its 2010 fall sale. A bake and for age birth through 5 at the Oxford Public full meal for a donation of $8 per person. pierogi sale will be held on Saturday, Dec. 4. 35 Lake Parkway. (508) 949-7623. The Rev. Luke A. Children’s tickets are available at a cost of $4 Library. Beginning Thursday, Sept. 9. Choice Veronis. Divine Liturgy Sundays, 9:30 a.m. (sum- We will work in the church hall, 54 West of 10 to11:30 a.m. or 4 to 5:30 p.m. monthly mer) or 10 a.m. (September to May). per child. Tickets may be purchased from Main St., Dudley from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. on Louise Duval at (508) 943-7695, Irene sessions. Age-appropriate stories and activi- the following dates: Tuesday and Wednesday, ties, as well as suggestions for activities to do ST. JOSEPH BASILICA, St. Joseph Basilica, 53 Ondrasek at (508) 943- 8727, or Carolyn Smith Nov. 2-3 and Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 9- Whitcomb St., Webster, MA 01570, 508-943-0467, (508) 943-4732. We will also be selling tickets at home. Cost is free. Registration is 10. If you can spare a few hours or a few required. Sponsored by Partners with Rev. Monsignor Anthony Czarnecki, Saturdays, 4 after the masses at St. Louis the weekends of days, it will be much appreciated. Lunch is p.m., Sundays, 7 a.m. and 11 a.m. (Polish), 8:15 a.m. Oct. 30-31 and Nov. 6-7. No tickets will be sold Parents. For application, contact Danielle and 9:30 a.m. (English), Holy Day Vigil, 5 p.m., provided, so come join the fun and help make Morrow at [email protected], or (508) 987- at the door. our fall pierogi sale a success. Call Nancy at Holy Day Masses, 7 a.m. and 9:30 a.m. (English) 0829, ext. 19. 8:15 a.m. (Polish) 7 p.m. (Bi-lingual). (508) 943-4850 if you want to learn to make OXFORD these delicacies and are willing to help! DUDLEY ST. LOUIS CHURCH, 15 Lake St. (508) 943-0240. The Rev. Joseph Marcotte. Saturdays, 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. First Congregational Church of Oxford, 355 OXFORD Do you love to sing? Did you sing in school Sundays, 7, 9 and 11 a.m. (English) and 12:30 p.m. Main St., will hold its Holiday Tea Room (Spanish). and Gift Shop from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and or with a church choir? Are you current- Oxford will remember its servicemen and ly not attending another church and are Home-baked goods and lunch (chicken UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST FEDERATED women by sending care packages to those wishing that you had that musical outlet? Do supreme, seafood lasagna) will be on sale. stationed far away from home. Children are UCC Federated is a Methodist and UCC congrega- Call (508) 208-3391 by Nov. 12 for a reserva- you enjoy singing a range of traditional to tion, welcoming ecumenical diversity. 4 Church encouraged to participate. Items such as contemporary Christian music? If you are tion. lotions, wipes, creams, shampoo, candy,gum, Street, Webster, MA, 01570, Phone: 508-943-0061, Web fun-loving, hard- working and enjoy being site: www.uccfedwebster.org The Rev. Melinda pen/stationary, toothbrushes, etc. may be part of a group committed to making beauti- LaMontagne, Ph.D. E-mail: melinda.lamontagne@ Tuesday, Nov. 16 dropped off at the Senior Center (behind ful music and growing together, come join us yahoo.com, Sunday service at 10:00 a.m. with coffee Town Hall), 323 Main St. Monetary donations hour at 11:00 a.m. Office hours: Tuesday-Friday 9:00 WEBSTER at our Tuesday evening rehearsals at 7 p.m. should be made payable to: Oxford at the First Congregational Church of a.m.-1:00 p.m. Bible study: Wednesdays 12:00-2:00 Servicemen’s Fund, and dropped off or Dudley located right next to Nichols College. p.m. (potluck lunch). Our services are handicapped Girl Scout Troop 30104 will be holding a coat mailed to Harrington Insurance, 387 Main accessible. drive. The troop is working with the If you have any questions, feel free to contact St., Suite 4, Oxford, MA 01540. For more [email protected] or at (860) 935 5219. Webster Police Department to collect new information, call Lyn Bigwood Walker at DUDLEY and used jackets to support local families (508) 987-3700. and shelters. Collected items can be WEBSTER CALVARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH, dropped off at the St Louis Church Hall on 105 Southbridge Road. (508) 949-3711. The Rev. DUDLEY Patrick O’Loughlin. Sundays, 10:30 a.m. Adult Bible Nov. 16 between 4:30 and 6 p.m. For more Have you lost a loved one? Are you having trouble coping? You are not alone! study,Wednesdays, 7 p.m. information, contact Melissa at (508) 797- HANDS (Helping Address the Needs of 7344. Come and join us for a monthly Dudley’s Seniors) now has applications Bereavement Support Group. Second FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF DUDLEY, Conant Memorial, United Church of available for fuel/electric assistance for Monday of each month from 6 to 7:30 p.m. ONGOING the 2010/11 heating season. Applications are Christ, 135 Center Road. (508) 943-7320. Rev. John R. Meetings will be held at Webster Manor, 745 White. Sunday Worship 10 a.m. Sunday School 10 available at the Pearle Crawford Memorial School St., Webster. DUDLEY Library, the Senior Center and the Post a.m. Nursery provided. Adult Study Sun. 8:30 a.m.. Sign Language Interpretation: Available fourth Office. Applicants Sunday of the month. Open & Affirming REGION — Meetings for all veterans’ must be Dudley resi- organizations for November: Congregation. All are welcome. Handicapped dents, at least 60 and Accessible. • Wednesday, Nov. 3, Webster-Dudley in need of financial Prime Rib Dinner Veterans Council, 7 p.m. assistance. Prime Rib Dinner ST. ANDREW BOBOLA, 54 W. Main St. (508) 943- • Thursday,Nov.4, American Legion Post 184, Applications must be 5633. The Rev. Joseph Szwach. Saturdays, 4:45 p.m. 6:30 p.m. received by Dec. 1. JoinJoin UsUs FridayFriday NightsNights Sundays, 9:15 a.m. (in Polish), 8 and 10:30 a.m. (in • Tuesday, Nov. 9, Veterans of Foreign Wars Applications must be English). Post 654, 7 p.m. mailed to HANDS, PO 4:00PM-8:00PM4:00PM-8:00PM • Thursday, Nov. 11, Disabled American * Reservations Required ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA CHURCH, Box 343, Dudley, MA 22 Dudley Hill Road. (508) 943-0470. The Rev. Paul Veterans Chapter 54, 7 p.m. 01571. • Monday,Nov.15, Polish American Veterans, Campbell. Sat., 4 p.m. Sun., 8:30 and 11 a.m. 7 p.m. REGION Soup from the Hearth ST. COLUMBA ANGLICAN CHURCH, All for Nichols College Chapel, Center Road. (860) 779-3476. $ The Rev.Donald Farrell. Sundays, 10 a.m. MISS Queen-cut Prime Rib ANS ION 19.95 Globe TR S OXFORD 405 E. Main St. (Rt. 131) Roasted Potatoes & Vegetable Live Call Us Southbridge, MA CCOO RR THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER- MMPPL NNTETE 508-764-9400 LEETTE CARECCAARREECCEE DAY SAINTS, 49 Old Webster Rd., Oxford. 508-987- Homemade Dessert Music! 1083. Bishop Garn Evans. Sundays, 10 a.m. At 3AM! creak Is your car making scary noises? FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF NORTH Give it a treat OXFORD, 693 Main St. (508) 987-5633. Pastor Renee cough for Halloween! D. Kaufman. Sundays, 9:15 a.m. klunk Has Your Check Engine GLOBE TRANSMISSIONS FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Light Been Coming On? FREE… Diagnostic $100 OFF REBUILT 355 Main St. (508) 987-2211. The Rev. Samuel W. Test… That’s Right… TRANSMISSIONS Young. Sundays, 9:30 a.m. FREE Checkups for Your 1 per customer Most models Engine and Transmission GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 268 Main St., 508- We Do All Auto Repairs 987-1004, Father Alfred T.K. Zadig, Ph.D., Parish Brakes • Front End Exhaust • and much more! Priest. Holy Eucharist (Rite 1), Saturdays, 5 p.m., All Work Guaranteed • Our Prices will NOT be beat! Holy Eucharist (Rite 2), Sundays, 10:30 a.m. Boris says: Sargent’s Barn “Why go any where else for quality OAK HILL BIBLE CHURCH, 40 Sacarrappa Road. DISCOUNT FURNITURE SINCE 1984 Call our “Sound transmission care?” (508) 987-0287. Senior Pastor Glenn Rice. Sundays, Visit Globe Transmissions • 10 years on East Main St. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, 11 a.m. Off” line 24 hours OXFORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, a day to get your 465 Main Street (508) 987-5378, the Rev. Paula comments in the Yes, we are open! Fletcher. Sunday Worship, 10 a.m. Nursery care paper. Young’s provided. Sunday School for Kindergarten through Adults at 9 a.m Table w/4 chairs ST. ANN’S CHURCH, 652 Main St. (508) 987-8892. Tree Service $ .00 Pastor Richard Reidy. Saturdays, 4 p.m. Sundays, 9 599 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.

ST. ROCH’S CHURCH, 334 Main St. (508) 987-8987. Monsignor Louis R. Piermarini. Saturdays, 4 p.m. “Specializing Sundays, 8:15, 9:30 and 11 a.m. In Dangerous Trees” Floor samples available for the holidays. TABERNACLE OF PRAISE ASSEMBLY OF GOD, 8 Maple Road. (508) 987-7707. The Rev. Sue Still providing better products, better prices, better service. Lynch. Sundays, 10 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Bible study, Over 25 years experience Wednesdays, 7 p.m.

Weds. - Sat. 10am-5pm • Sun 12pm-4pm • 508-892-4077 ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, 70 S. Main St. John H. Young, Jr (508) 987-1248, Sunday Worship 9 a.m. and 10:30 Fully Insured 508.885.TREE 18 Sargent St., Cherry Valley, MA a.m.; weeknight worship on Tuesdays at 6 p.m. (508)909-4079

We’d Love To Hear From You! Hear From Love To We’d Free Estimates 1.800.660.5358 1/4 mile from Worcester line, just off Rt. 9 West 6 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • Friday, October 29, 2010 www.webstertimes.net

Oxford’s Hottest Spot For the BEST LIVE Entertainment 287 Main Street • Oxford, MA 508-987-1006 Friday, October 29th Halloween Party & Karaoke with Making Memories Cash Prizes for Best Costume!* $100 • 1st Place / $50 • 2nd Place / $75 • Best Couple Saturday, October 30th: Audio Nation Awesome Rock Cover Band! • $5.00 Cover Days End Halloween Party Cash Prizes for Best Costume!* $200 • 1st Place / $100 • 2nd Place / $125 • Best Couple * Sign up by 10pm. Contest at 12:30 Keno ~ Pool Tables ~ Darts OPEN UNTIL 2 AM

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. Lee, Happy Halloween! MATTRESS W D. g ily Denti M n am str . Going away CLEARANCE u F y D Y . for the holidays? • Gentle Dentistry Let us spoil your Your Hometown Heating Specialist SALE • General & Preventative pet while Office Hours: Monday-Friday 9:00 to 5:00 • Implant Restoration New you are away. Tel# (508)248-9797 SAVE up to 50% • Cosmetic Patients • 24 HOUR SERVICE AVAILABLE • • Extractions On all floor models, one-of-a-kind Welcome! Pamper your pet Service Contracts • Metal Free Partials set and discontinued models. NEW • Dentures and Partials Care Credit with a visit to our Fuel Assistance & Citizens Energy Accepted • Digital X-Rays TANK GUARD - w/oil tank warranty Available grooming salon. New sets arriving soon PATIENT • Bleaching DON’T PAY TOO MUCH FOR OIL! SPECIAL We Accept We Groom $2.67 Cleaning, Exam, Most Cats Too! • Mon. price 10/25/10 was per gallon* Bite Wing X-Rays Insurances! • Call for the most up to date daily price or visit us at www.charltonoil.com $70 “Call Us First!” Now Serving 53 SCHOFIELD AVE. • Rte. 12 • DUDLEY, MA 236 Main St., Oxford, MA 01540 265 Dudley River Road, Southbridge, MA Worcester 1-508-943-0234 www.woofandwhiskerinn.com • 508-764-4417 508-987-8228 GROOMING, BOARDING, TRAINING, DAYCARE, PLAYGROUPS *prices subject to change MON., TUES., WED. & SAT. 9 AM - 5 PM • THURS. & FRI. 9 AM - 7 PM

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ebster Animal Control attended its first cult. We took the scared and confused little pooch to feral/stray spay/neuter clinic of this year at the pound and placed him in a kennel pen. Shortly Tufts on Sunday,Sept. 19. We had thereafter, we received a call that a little dog Wreservations for 10 cats and ful- was spotted running around Exit 2 of 395. filled that quota without a problem. Of the Well, it turned out that our little red stray 10, there were six females and four males. CRITTER dog was not only a runner but also a little On Oct. 17, we took advantage of another Houdini. Somehow, he had escaped from the feral/spay spay/neuter clinic held by CORNER kennel (We discovered later that our little Blackstone Valley Vet in Uxbridge. We friend was an expert chain link fence brought six cats and all were females. MICHELLE climber). We attempted to catch our little Please note that we will be attending LEFLECHE Houdini friend, however, after three hours, other clinics in the future and are combin- we lost him and gave up the chase. After we ing our efforts with Community Cat returned home, we soon received a call that Connection to ensure that we get as many stray/feral someone had found our little friend on Gore Road. Our cats as possible to be spayed and neutered. If you have little friend had gone right into the house thru an open stray or feral cats in your neighborhood, please contact door.Mr.Houdini was not a very nice guest as he bit the us as soon as possible so that we may attempt to trap homeowner as he attempted to place a leash around his those cats for our next clinic. neck. Mr. Houdini’s adventure was over. The population of stray/feral cats in Webster contin- Houdini, now named affectionately Little Red, is ues to grow as more cats are being abandoned. Most of now the biggest little love bug. Where once he ran in these abandoned cats are not sexually altered and have fear from us, he now stays close to our sides and gets never seen a vet. As a result, they not only reproduce, upset if we stray too far. Unfortunately, last Thursday, but also spread disease. We often receive reports of sick Little Red suffered a horrible accident that caused his stray/feral cats. We do what we can to provide care for eye to pop out of it socket. An elderly dog that we have these cats but it is not always easy or possible. at the shelter suddenly turned aggressive towards Sexually altering stray/feral cats not only termi- Little Red and grabbed him around the head. There nates the cats’ ability to reproduce but also reduces the were no puncture wounds but the pressure caused spread of diseases caused by the mating process and Little Red’s eye to bulge out of its socket. fighting males. Spaying/neutering allows the Little Red was rushed to Webster Lake Vet, where Dr. stray/feral cats to live more content and healthier lives. Lang performed emergency surgery and managed to We often receive calls from people contending they get his eye back in its socket. The eye was stitched have a stray cat in their yard and insist we come and closed. Hopefully, once the stitches are removed, the pick it up. A couple months ago, a woman called and eye will remain in place. The bill for our little friend’s claimed she had a new stray cat that had been coming injury to date is $364. If anyone out there can make a around her house. She insisted it was a stray and did donation toward Little Red’s vet bill — no matter what not belong to anyone. amount — we would greatly appreciate it. Please Jose and I went to pick up the cat. As we were doing remember we are a town shelter that prides itself as so, a neighbor came out and stated another neighbor being no kill. down the road actually owned the cat. Being a town pound, we have a limited budget. Our The cat was reunited with its owner. If that neighbor animals rely heavily for the most part on the generosi- had not intervened, we would have taken the cat to our ty of the public so that we can provide them with prop- pound, held it for 10 days, then placed the cat up for er medical care, food, and shelter until their forever adoption after having it vetted, if no one called to claim homes can be found. Sometimes that can take the cat. months…or even a year or so as in the case of one of Many people who are missing their cats will call ani- our pit bulls, Gabby. Donations can be made to: Town mal control and report the lost furry family member. of Webster Animal Shelter Gift Fund, 350 Main St., Others assume the worst and don’t bother. Webster, MA 01570 or directly to Webster Lake Vet for It is very difficult for us to determine if a cat is a true Little Red. stray or abandoned cat or if the cat has an owner and After Little Red has recovered from his ordeal and is is out just doing what cats do best — wandering. Even neutered, he will be available for adoption. Little Red worst is when we have to pick up a dead cat and have no is about 11 pounds of soft, cuddly, cuteness. He is good idea of knowing whether the cat was someone’s with cats and with other dogs but appears to be a bit beloved pet or a stray or feral cat. If you love your cat, unsure around children. please, please buy an inexpensive “break free” collar Webster Animal Control would like to thank all the attach a nametag and rabies tag and make your cat anonymous people who donate food, litter, towels, blan- wear it. The break free collar will essentially break off kets, etc. for our furry friends. if the cat snags it thereby eliminating the hazard of the We would also like to thank Community Cat cat choking itself. Another alternative is to have your Connection for its generosity in sharing their food and cat micro chipped or tattooed. As always, make sure other supplies with us. your cat is vaccinated against rabies; it’s the law. If Thank you to Cheryl Reinhart of HRN Rabbit your cat is missing, notify animal control! Rescue for taking the two rabbits at the shelter before I Last month, Jose and I were busy chasing a little ended up with eleven rabbits at home and officially stray reddish dog that resembles a Tibetan Spaniel became known as a rabbit hoarder! with no tail for almost two weeks. The dog was first Please note that Webster Animal Control is now on reported as being seen hanging out at Golden Heights. Petfinder.com.Please visit our site and see who is avail- Several days later, the dog was seen wandering around able for adoption!! Normandy Ave. Several days afterwards, it was seen Till next time, respect and appreciate each other and by K-Mart. Officer Leonard Gevry managed to lure the all the wonderful critters we have been blessed with. dog in his cruiser by Cam’s Oil. Course, we tried this with our vehicles, but apparently, the dog likes police Michelle Lafleche is Webster’s animal control officer. cruisers better. Getting him into the cruiser was easy – getting him to cooperate to come out was a bit diffi-

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SIMSFIT.COM GETS YOU FIT! KEEPS YOU FIT! 508.248.4804 www.webstertimes.net Friday, October 29, 2010 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • 9 LEGALS THE COMMONWEALTH OF ASSESSED TO: North Oxford Garnetting ASSESSED TO: Elise A Desautels ASSESSED TO: Diane Iudiciani MASSACHUSETTS Co. Inc APPROX 0.64 ACRES APPROX 3.94 ACRES TOWN OF OXFORD APPROX 13.97 ACRES LOCATED AT 466 Main St LOCATED AT 58 Howarth Rd OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF TAXES LOCATED AT Main St BOOK 19344 PAGE 273 BOOK 40051 PAGE 19 NOTICE OF TAX TAKING BOOK 2705 PAGE 489 Map Parcel Building Unit 24B-A25 Map Parcel Building Unit 33A-C07 To the owners of the hereinafter described Map Parcel Building Unit 08 -B01 TAX OWED F/Y 2010 TAX OWED F/Y 2010 land and to all others concerned TAX OWED F/Y 2010 UNPAID TAXES $1,566.41 UNPAID TAXES $12,525.10 You are hereby notified that on Friday, UNPAID TAXES $266.92 SUPPOSED PRESENT OWNER: Elise A SUPPOSED PRESENT OWNER: Diane November 12, 2010, at 10:00 o’clock, at SUPPOSED PRESENT OWNER: North Desautels Iudiciani OXFORD TOWN HALL, pursuant to the pro- Oxford Garnetting Co. Inc visions of General Laws, chapter 60, section ASSESSED TO: Nicholas G Chomes III ASSESSED TO: Richard G Howe Jr 53, and by virtue of the authority vested in ASSESSED TO: North Oxford Garnetting APPROX 0.93 ACRES Deneen M me as Collector of Taxes, It is my intention to Co. Inc LOCATED AT 30 Millbury Blvd APPROX 0.30 ACRES take for the Town of Oxford the following APPROX 30.00 ACRES BOOK 19733 PAGE 128 LOCATED AT 8 Pine Ridge Dr parcels of land for non-payment of the taxes LOCATED AT 681 Main St Map Parcel Building Unit 24B-B11 BOOK 13156 PAGE 212 due thereon, with interest and all incidental BOOK 2705 PAGE 489 TAX OWED F/Y 2010 Map Parcel Building Unit 33A-D02 expenses and costs to the date of taking, Map Parcel Building Unit 08 -B03 UNPAID TAXES $2,858.37 TAX OWED F/Y 2010 unless the same shall have been paid before TAX OWED F/Y 2010 SUPPOSED PRESENT OWNER: Nicholas UNPAID TAXES $2,210.66 that date. UNPAID TAXES $14,972.80 G Chomes III SUPPOSED PRESENT OWNER: Richard G LIST OF PARCELS TO BE TAKEN SUPPOSED PRESENT OWNER: North Howe Jr Deneen M Oxford Garnetting Co. Inc ASSESSED TO: Cindi A Ciani ASSESSED TO: Michael B Finkelstein APPROX 1.11 ACRES ASSESSED TO: Brian Lalone Cheryl A APPROX ASSESSED TO: Jaroslaw Pianka LOCATED AT 130 Federal Hill Rd APPROX 0.17 ACRES LOCATED AT 66-13 Pleasant St APPROX 0.16 ACRES BOOK 38908 PAGE 346 LOCATED AT 19 Rawson Ave BOOK 15245 PAGE 393 LOCATED AT 16 Chestnut Hill Rd Map Parcel Building Unit 25 -B13.02 BOOK 26252 PAGE 394 Map Parcel Building Unit 02 -A01.01 -0013 BOOK 32535 PAGE 138 TAX OWED F/Y 2010 Map Parcel Building Unit 33B-A42 TAX OWED F/Y 2010 Map Parcel Building Unit 08A-B27 UNPAID TAXES $1,743.36 TAX OWED F/Y 2010 UNPAID TAXES $1,245.11 TAX OWED F/Y 2010 SUPPOSED PRESENT OWNER: Cindi A UNPAID TAXES $1,061.49 SUPPOSED PRESENT OWNER: Michael B UNPAID TAXES $2,474.76 Ciani SUPPOSED PRESENT OWNER: Finkelstein SUPPOSED PRESENT OWNER: Jaroslaw Brian Lalone Cheryl A Pianka ASSESSED TO: James B Bigelow ASSESSED TO: Edward W Ritzer APPROX 1.52 ACRES ASSESSED TO: Robert S Broadard Carol A APPROX 0.52 ACRES ASSESSED TO: Christopher P Griffin LOCATED AT 117 Dana Rd APPROX 0.25 ACRES LOCATED AT 11 Wells St APPROX 0.60 ACRES BOOK 37232 PAGE 296 LOCATED AT 46 Fairlawn Ave BOOK 32232 PAGE 050 LOCATED AT 79 Ennis Rd Map Parcel Building Unit 25 -B26 BOOK 5277 PAGE 21 Map Parcel Building Unit 02A-C03 BOOK 41355 PAGE 170 TAX OWED F/Y 2010 Map Parcel Building Unit 33E-J09 TAX OWED F/Y 2010 Map Parcel Building Unit 08B-A10 UNPAID TAXES $1,295.20 TAX OWED F/Y 2010 UNPAID TAXES $1,972.92 TAX OWED F/Y 2010 SUPPOSED PRESENT OWNER: James B UNPAID TAXES $497.26 SUPPOSED PRESENT OWNER: Edward UNPAID TAXES $2,215.24 Bigelow SUPPOSED PRESENT OWNER: Robert S W Ritzer SUPPOSED PRESENT OWNER: Broadard Carol A Christopher P Griffin ASSESSED TO: Marzipan Trust ASSESSED TO: Edward W Ritzer Jolivette Betty E Caplette, Trustee ASSESSED TO: Kathleen Hallene Robert Chong Ritzer ASSESSED TO: Alfred L Dowell, Jr APPROX 25.09 ACRES Germain Jr. APPROX APPROX 4.55 ACRES LOCATED AT 19 Hillcrest Dr APPROX 0.20 ACRES LOCATED AT 39 Wells St LOCATED AT 19 Oxbow Rd BOOK 15890 PAGE 147 LOCATED AT 22 Rawson Ave BOOK 33172 PAGE 76 BOOK 21853 PAGE 196 Map Parcel Building Unit 25 -B39 BOOK 19858 PAGE 167 Map Parcel Building Unit 02A-C07.039 Map Parcel Building Unit 09 -A21 TAX OWED F/Y 2010 Map Parcel Building Unit 34C-A34 TAX OWED F/Y 2010 TAX OWED F/Y 2010 UNPAID TAXES $157.44 TAX OWED F/Y 2010 UNPAID TAXES $1,035.05 UNPAID TAXES $1,103.32 SUPPOSED PRESENT OWNER: UNPAID TAXES $1,674.04 SUPPOSED PRESENT OWNER: Edward SUPPOSED PRESENT OWNER: Alfred L Marzipan Trust Betty E Caplette, Trustee SUPPOSED PRESENT OWNER: Kathleen Dowell, Jr W Ritzer Jolivette Chong Ritzer Hallene Robert Germain Jr. ASSESSED TO: Hazel Paige ASSESSED TO: Alfred L Dowell, Jr ASSESSED TO: Trust, Garrity Betty E APPROX 0.24 ACRES ASSESSED TO: Fortes Realty, LLC APPROX 6.80 ACRES Caplette, Trustee LOCATED AT 445 Main St APPROX 0.55 ACRES LOCATED AT 20 Oxbow Rd APPROX 0.92 ACRES BOOK 4883 PAGE 113 LOCATED AT 3 Park St BOOK 21853 PAGE 196 LOCATED AT 2 Old Merriam Rd Map Parcel Building Unit 29A-D10 BOOK 41152 PAGE 340 Map Parcel Building Unit 10 -A03 BOOK 22831 PAGE 270 TAX OWED F/Y 2010 Map Parcel Building Unit 35A-C03 TAX OWED F/Y 2010 Map Parcel Building Unit 05 -A02.02 UNPAID TAXES $1,052.64 TAX OWED F/Y 2010 UNPAID TAXES $562.12 TAX OWED F/Y 2010 SUPPOSED PRESENT OWNER: Hazel UNPAID TAXES $32.94 UNPAID TAXES $1,035.66 SUPPOSED PRESENT OWNER: Alfred L Paige SUPPOSED PRESENT OWNER: Fortes SUPPOSED PRESENT OWNER: Trust, Dowell, Jr Realty, LLC Garrity Betty E Caplette, Trustee ASSESSED TO: Paul E Gagner ASSESSED TO: Fotios C Efstathiou APPROX 2.32 ACRES Ourania ASSESSED TO: Peter K Eastman ASSESSED TO: Bernard D Carlson LOCATED AT 48 Southbridge Rd APPROX 0.35 ACRES Laureanne Dorothy J BOOK 6571 PAGE 335 LOCATED AT 440 Main St APPROX 2.06 ACRES APPROX 7.01 ACRES Map Parcel Building Unit 10A-B01 BOOK 7296 PAGE 246 LOCATED AT 4 Jasmine Dr LOCATED AT 87 Leicester St TAX OWED F/Y 2010 Map Parcel Building Unit 29B-B05 BOOK 38273 PAGE 318 BOOK 19620 PAGE 311 UNPAID TAXES $900.36 TAX OWED F/Y 2010 Map Parcel Building Unit 43 -A07.15 Map Parcel Building Unit 05 -A14 SUPPOSED PRESENT OWNER: Paul E UNPAID TAXES $2,316.10 TAX OWED F/Y 2010 TAX OWED F/Y 2010 Gagner SUPPOSED PRESENT OWNER: Fotios C UNPAID TAXES $996.48 UNPAID TAXES $588.56 Efstathiou Ourania SUPPOSED PRESENT OWNER: Peter K SUPPOSED PRESENT OWNER: Bernard ASSESSED TO: Paul E Gagner Eastman Laureanne D Carlson Dorothy J APPROX 4.43 ACRES ASSESSED TO: William J Shugrue Linda K LOCATED AT Southbridge Rd Coady ASSESSED TO: The Confederacy of BOOK 6571 PAGE 335 APPROX 0.29 ACRES Nipmuc Tribes ASSESSED TO: Karen A Stowe Map Parcel Building Unit 10A-B08 LOCATED AT 370A Main St APPROX 4.33 ACRES APPROX TAX OWED F/Y 2010 BOOK 13043 PAGE 238 LOCATED AT 74 Huguenot Rd LOCATED AT 34-08 Thayer Pond Dr UNPAID TAXES $682.66 Map Parcel Building Unit 29C-D05 BOOK 41354 PAGE 327 BOOK 15722 PAGE 327 SUPPOSED PRESENT OWNER: Paul E TAX OWED F/Y 2010 Map Parcel Building Unit 44 -A04.02 Map Parcel Building Unit 06A-B10 -0034- Gagner UNPAID TAXES $1,982.76 TAX OWED F/Y 2010 008 SUPPOSED PRESENT OWNER: William J UNPAID TAXES $410.00 TAX OWED F/Y 2010 ASSESSED TO: Paul E Gagner Shugrue Linda K Coady SUPPOSED PRESENT OWNER: The UNPAID TAXES $1,470.62 APPROX 0.42 ACRES Confederacy of Nipmuc Tribes SUPPOSED PRESENT OWNER: Karen A LOCATED AT Southbridge Rd ASSESSED TO: Jo-anne M Lambert Stowe BOOK 6571 PAGE 335 APPROX 0.32 ACRES ASSESSED TO: Richard J Vincent Susan P Map Parcel Building Unit 10A-B13 LOCATED AT 22 Hall Rd APPROX 0.21 ACRES ASSESSED TO: Hardwood Realty Trust TAX OWED F/Y 2010 BOOK 4026 PAGE 587 LOCATED AT 1 Johnson Ln Shala J Divoll, Trustee UNPAID TAXES $30.75 Map Parcel Building Unit 29C-E03 BOOK 17563 PAGE 32 APPROX 0.62 ACRES SUPPOSED PRESENT OWNER: Paul E TAX OWED F/Y 2010 Map Parcel Building Unit 45C-A04 LOCATED AT 180 Southbridge Rd Gagner UNPAID TAXES $380.52 TAX OWED F/Y 2010 BOOK 19137 PAGE 203 SUPPOSED PRESENT OWNER: Jo-anne UNPAID TAXES $2,947.08 Map Parcel Building Unit 06B-B04 ASSESSED TO: Paul E Gagner M Lambert SUPPOSED PRESENT OWNER: Richard J TAX OWED F/Y 2010 APPROX 0.13 ACRES Vincent Susan P UNPAID TAXES $1,119.30 LOCATED AT Southbridge Rd ASSESSED TO: Clockedile Oxford Realty SUPPOSED PRESENT OWNER: Hardwood BOOK 6571 PAGE 335 Trust John J Sneade, Trustee ASSESSED TO: Chad Rivernider Realty Trust Shala J Divoll, Trustee Map Parcel Building Unit 10A-B16 APPROX 0.83 ACRES APPROX 0.19 ACRES TAX OWED F/Y 2010 LOCATED AT Charlton St LOCATED AT 20 Carron Ln ASSESSED TO: Robert Bashaw Roseann UNPAID TAXES $18.46 BOOK 18139 PAGE 228 BOOK 42398 PAGE 70 Beach SUPPOSED PRESENT OWNER: Paul E Map Parcel Building Unit 33 -A01 Map Parcel Building Unit 45C-A15 APPROX 0.96 ACRES Gagner TAX OWED F/Y 2010 TAX OWED F/Y 2010 LOCATED AT 50 Prospect St UNPAID TAXES $20.92 UNPAID TAXES $2,408.34 BOOK 43132 PAGE 280 ASSESSED TO: First Horizon Home Loans SUPPOSED PRESENT OWNER: Clockedile SUPPOSED PRESENT OWNER: Chad Map Parcel Building Unit 07 -A05 Div of First Tenn Bank Nat Assoc Oxford Realty Trust John J Sneade, Trustee Rivernider TAX OWED F/Y 2010 APPROX 0.57 ACRES UNPAID TAXES $2,664.18 LOCATED AT 622 Main St ASSESSED TO: Trust, Clockedile Oxford ASSESSED TO: Timothy A Blackwood SUPPOSED PRESENT OWNER: Robert BOOK 44686 PAGE 34 Realty John J Sneade, Trustee Paula A Bashaw Roseann Beach Map Parcel Building Unit 11C-A07 APPROX 5.82 ACRES APPROX 0.21 ACRES TAX OWED F/Y 2010 LOCATED AT Charlton St LOCATED AT 21 Allen Ave ASSESSED TO: Federal National Mortgage UNPAID TAXES $3,879.76 BOOK 18139 PAGE 228 BOOK 12068 PAGE 352 Association SUPPOSED PRESENT OWNER: First Map Parcel Building Unit 33 -A03 Map Parcel Building Unit 45C-D07 APPROX 0.53 ACRES Horizon Home Loans Div of First Tenn Bank TAX OWED F/Y 2010 TAX OWED F/Y 2010 LOCATED AT 6 Cherdon Ln Nat Assoc UNPAID TAXES $71.34 UNPAID TAXES $742.13 BOOK 45596 PAGE 373 SUPPOSED PRESENT OWNER: Trust, SUPPOSED PRESENT OWNER: Timothy A Map Parcel Building Unit 07B-A01 ASSESSED TO: Jeffrey C Valas Clockedile Oxford Realty John J Sneade, Blackwood Paula A TAX OWED F/Y 2010 APPROX 9.50 ACRES Trustee UNPAID TAXES $24.60 LOCATED AT Millbury Rd ASSESSED TO: Riel Development Inc SUPPOSED PRESENT OWNER: Federal BOOK 7576 PAGE 239 ASSESSED TO: Charles Brownville III APPROX 1.94 ACRES National Mortgage Association Map Parcel Building Unit 14 -C06 Victoria Smith LOCATED AT 28 Wayne Ave TAX OWED F/Y 2010 APPROX 0.24 ACRES BOOK 43058 PAGE 385 ASSESSED TO: Ellen Glaropoulos UNPAID TAXES $211.56 LOCATED AT 54 Howarth Rd Map Parcel Building Unit 46B-B52.04 APPROX 0.51 ACRES SUPPOSED PRESENT OWNER: Jeffrey C BOOK 27953 PAGE 028 TAX OWED F/Y 2010 LOCATED AT 676 Main St Valas Map Parcel Building Unit 33A-C05 UNPAID TAXES $551.20 BOOK 32021 PAGE 091 TAX OWED F/Y 2010 SUPPOSED PRESENT OWNER: Riel Map Parcel Building Unit 07B-B20 ASSESSED TO: Kalami Corp UNPAID TAXES $2,450.16 Development Inc TAX OWED F/Y 2010 APPROX 0.70 ACRES SUPPOSED PRESENT OWNER: Charles UNPAID TAXES $2,541.64 LOCATED AT 34 Depot Rd Brownville III Victoria Smith SUPPOSED PRESENT OWNER: Ellen BOOK 76 PAGE Cert 15051 Glaropoulos Map Parcel Building Unit 17A-C01.02 TAX OWED F/Y 2010 UNPAID TAXES $905.28 SUPPOSED PRESENT OWNER: Kalami Corp Continued on page 10 10 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • Friday, October 29, 2010 www.webstertimes.net LEGALS Continued from page 9 NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF the sale. NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF ASSESSED TO: William C Murray, Jr REAL ESTATE CITIMORTGAGE, INC. REAL ESTATE APPROX 0.35 ACRES By virtue and in execution of the Power Present holder of said mortgage By virtue and in execution of the Power of LOCATED AT 9 Hemlock St of Sale contained in a certain mortgage Sale contained in a certain mortgage given by BOOK 20986 PAGE 326 given by Randall Searer and Roxanne By its Attorneys, Wanda Loreck to Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., Map Parcel Building Unit 46C-E01 Searer f/k/a Roxanne Brown to Mortgage HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C. dated January 25, 2007 and recorded with TAX OWED F/Y 2010 Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., dated 150 California Street the Worcester County (Worcester District) UNPAID TAXES $2,808.10 January 18, 2008 and recorded with the Newton, MA 02458 Registry of Deeds at Book 40587, Page 355, SUPPOSED PRESENT OWNER: William C Worcester County (Worcester District) (617) 558-0500 of which mortgage HSBC Bank USA, Murray, Jr Registry of Deeds at Book 42494, Page 52, 201006-2034 - ORE National Association, as Trustee for WFASC of which mortgage CitiMortgage, Inc. is the October 15, 2010 Home Equity Asset-Backed Certificates, ASSESSED TO: James B Bigelow present holder, for breach of the conditions of October 22, 2010 Series 2007-1 is the present holder, for APPROX 3.45 ACRES said mortgage and for the purpose of fore- October 29, 2010 breach of the conditions of said mortgage and LOCATED AT 33 Whiting Rd closing, the same will be sold at Public for the purpose of foreclosing, the same will BOOK 33709 PAGE 307 Auction at 4:00 p.m. on November 8, 2010, NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF be sold at Public Auction at 1:00 p.m. on Map Parcel Building Unit 48 -A04 on the mortgaged premises located at 9 Pine REAL ESTATE November 10, 2010, on the mortgaged prem- TAX OWED F/Y 2010 Ridge Road, Webster, Worcester County, By virtue and in execution of the Power ises located at 190 Thompson Road, UNPAID TAXES $2,774.88 Massachusetts, all and singular the premises of Sale contained in a certain mortgage Webster, Worcester County, Massachusetts, SUPPOSED PRESENT OWNER: James B described in said mortgage, given by Jeffrey A. Stanhope to Mortgage all and singular the premises described in Bigelow TO WIT: Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. , dated said mortgage, Two (2) certain lots of land with the buildings October 19, 2006 and recorded with the TO WIT: ASSESSED TO: Steven C Briggs James D thereon of every nature and description and Worcester County (Worcester District) A certain parcel of land with the buildings Briggs all the privileges and appurtenances thereto Registry of Deeds at Book 40026, Page 192, thereon of every nature and description and APPROX 4.00 ACRES belonging, situated in Town of Webster, of which mortgage Wells Fargo Bank, NA is all the privileges and appurtenances thereto LOCATED AT Old Webster Rd County of Worcester, Commonwealth of the present holder, for breach of the condi- belonging, situated in the Town of Webster, BOOK 25819 PAGE 159 Massachusetts, bounded and described as tions of said mortgage and for the purpose of Worcester County, Massachusetts on the Map Parcel Building Unit 49B-B30 follows: foreclosing, the same will be sold at Public easterly side of Lake Parkway and the south- TAX OWED F/Y 2010 LOT #217 Auction at 12:00 p.m. on November 19, 2010, westerly side of Thompson Road and shown UNPAID TAXES $1,076.26 The land in Webster, at Lakeside, so-called, on the mortgaged premises located at 12 A as Parcel 2 on a plan entitled ''Plan of SUPPOSED PRESENT OWNER: Steven C an Lake Chaubunagungamaug, and being Stoughton Avenue a/k/a 12.5 Stoughton Property owned by Robert W. Ceminski and Briggs James D Briggs known and designated as Lot #217 on Plan Avenue, Webster, Worcester County, Gertrude M. Ceminski, dated June 8, 1976,'' of Lots at Lakeaide, Webster, Mass., dated Massachusetts, all and singular the premises recorded with Worcester District Registry of ASSESSED TO: Southstar I, LLC December 1, 1925, drawn by J.R. described in said mortgage, Deeds, Plan Book 427, Plan 18, further APPROX 0.24 ACRES Kleindienst, Surveyor, said plan recorded TO WIT: bounded and described as follows: LOCATED AT 8 Bacon St with the Worcester District Registry of Deeds The land in Webster with the buildings there- BEGINNING at a Massachusetts Highway BOOK 43870 PAGE 164 in Plan Book 164, Plan 1, said lot being situ- on, situated on the easterly side of Bound on the easterly sideline of Lake Map Parcel Building Unit 50A-D17 TAX OWED F/Y 2010 ated on Lakeside Avenue and Pine Ridge Parsonage Street, now called Stoughton Parkway opposite Station 14+85.57 of the UNPAID TAXES $1,246.61 Road as designated on said plan, further Avenue, bounded as follows: Beginning at a 1968 State Highway Layout; SUPPOSED PRESENT OWNER: bounded and described as follows: stake in the ground on the easterly side of THENCE in the northeasterly direction along Southstar I, LLC Lot Numbered 217 being situated on said street and being the southwesterly cor- said sideline by a curve to the right having a Lakeside Avenue. ner of the premises hereby conveyed; thence radius of two hundred thirty-five and ASSESSED TO: Deborah J Boudreau Northwesterly sixty (60) feet, more or less, by easterly by land, now or formerly, of Clifford 00/100ths (235.00) feet, an arc distance of APPROX 0.28 ACRES Lot numbered 216 as on said plan; Easterly D. Hall 132 Feet to a stake in the ground at one hundred eight and forty-eight hundredths LOCATED AT 13 Harwood St one hundred (100) feet, mote or less, by Lot land, now or formerly, of one Nadeua; thence (108.48) feet to an iron pipe at land now or BOOK 33605 PAGE 179 numbered 216 as on said plan; northerly 60 feet by land, now or forrnerly of formerly of Kovaleski; Map Parcel Building Unit 50B-A09 Southeasterly thirty (30) feet, more or lea:, by Nadeau to a stake in the ground at land, now THENCE N. 58 degrees 17' 33'' E. along land TAX OWED F/Y 2010 lot numbered 226 as on said plan; or formerly, of one Andrych; thence S 64 now or formerly of Kovalski, a distance of UNPAID TAXES $67.94 Southwesterly one hundred seven and six degrees 14'W by land, now or formerly, of eleven and sixty-three hundredths (11.63) SUPPOSED PRESENT OWNER: Deborah tenths (107.6) feet, more or less, by lot num- said Andrych 132 feet to a stake in the feet to a point; J Boudreau bered 218 as on said plan. ground on the easterly side of said street; THENCE S. 31 degrees 57' 27'' E. along land Subject to the relocation of Lakeside Avenue thence southerly 60 feet by said street to the now or formerly of Kovalski, a distance of fifty ASSESSED TO: Ronald Hudon as laid out by the Town of Webster in the year point of beginning. and 00/100ths (50.00) feet to an iron pipe; APPROX 19.24 ACRES 1951. Being Lot No. 2 on Plan of Lots of L.R. Slater THENCE N. 58 degrees 17’ 33'' E. along land LOCATED AT 12 Mt Pleasant St Lot #216 Estate and being a part of the premises con- now or formerly of Kovalski, a distance of BOOK 38389 PAGE 52 The land in said Webster, at Lakeside, so- veyed to Clifford D. Hall by Ruth Slater, et al, ninety seven and seventy-six hundredths Map Parcel Building Unit 51 -B09 called, on Lake Chaubunagungamaug, and by deed dated June 27, 1913 and recorded (97.76) feet to a point on the southwesterly TAX OWED F/Y 2010 being known and designated as tot num- at Worcester District Registry of Deeds in sideline of Thompson Road; UNPAID TAXES $906.07 bered 216 on Plan of Lots at Lakeside, Book 2032, Page 212; and the same premis- THENCE S. 33 degrees 24' 19'' E. along said SUPPOSED PRESENT OWNER: Ronald Webster, Mass., dated December 1, 1925, es described in a deed from Frederick A. sideline, a distance of fifty and two hun- Hudon drawn by J.R. Kleindienst, Surveyor, record- Brown, Administrator of the Estate of dredths (50.02) feet to a point at land now or ed in Plan Book 164, Plan 1, said lot being Katherine S. Brown to Clifford D. Hall dated formerly of Canty; ASSESSED TO: Arthur E Nelson Nancy E situated at corner of Lakeside Avenue and June 27, 1913 and recorded at said Registry THENCE S. 58 degrees 17' 33'' W. along land APPROX 1.39 ACRES Pine Ridge Road, further bounded and in Book 2032, Page 212. And being the same now or formerly of Canty, Strzelewicz, and LOCATED AT 82 Holbrook Rd described as follows: premises conveyed to Clarence Albert Dupre Sitkowski, a distance of two hundred forty and BOOK 17538 PAGE 251 Northeasterly eighty-eight and six tenths by deed of Clifford D. Hall dated April 23, ninety-four hundredths (240.94) feet to an Map Parcel Building Unit 51 -B21 (88.6) feet, more or less, by Pine Ridge 1932 and recorded at said Registry in Book iron pipe on the easterly sideline of Lake TAX OWED F/Y 2010 Road, as on said plan; 2562, Page 223. Also being the same prem- Parkway; UNPAID TAXES $2,118.06 Southeasterly fifty (SD) feet, more or less, by ises conveyed to the Grantors by deed dated THENCE N. 12 degrees 03' 41'' E. along said SUPPOSED PRESENT OWNER: Arthur E #226 as on said plan; March 3, 1995 and recorded at Worcester sideline, a distance of fifty seven and thirty- Nelson Nancy E Southwesterly one hundxed (100) feet, more District Registry of Deeds in Book 16942, seven hundredths (57.37) feet to the point of or less, by Lot #217 as on said plan; Page 30. Said premises are conveyed sub- beginning. ASSESSED TO: Elwood K Burtt Mahota Dale Northwesterly forty-one and six tenths (41.6) ject to the following restrictions: No buildings The above described parcel contains 13,750 APPROX 2.18 ACRES feet, more or less, by Lakeside Avenue, as on other than one or two family houses, if any, square feet, more or less. LOCATED AT 16 Sneade Dr said plan: and the structures usually appurtenant there- The Mortgagors hereby agree that any and all BOOK 17379 PAGE 263 Northeasterly northerly and northwesterly by to shall be erected on said land, and no three rights set forth or declared in a Declaration of Map Parcel Building Unit 57A-B07.12 an arc of a curve seventeen and one hun- tenement house or three decker, so-called, Homestead recorded in the Worcester TAX OWED F/Y 2010 dredths (17.01) feet at the junction of Pine shall be erected on said land; that the front Registry of Deeds in Book 37271, Page 55, UNPAID TAXES $480.93 Ridge Road and Lakeside Avenue as on said line of all buildings that may be erected on shall be and hereby are subordinate and jun- SUPPOSED PRESENT OWNER: Elwood K plan. said land shall not be placed beyond a line ior in right to this mortgage to the same extent Burtt Mahota Dale Subject to the following restrictions and con- parallel to and 20 feet back from said as if this mortgage had been executed and ditions for all lots: Parsonage Street; meaning and intending recorded prior in time to the execution and ASSESSED TO: Jaroslaw Pianka First: no house or camp shall be built thereon hereby to establish said land as a part of a recording of said Declaration of Homestead. APPROX 0.16 ACRES costing lass than $800.00. residential district. For mortgagor's(s') title see deed record- LOCATED AT 16 Chestnut Hill Rd Second: No building or part of a building Property address is 12 A Stoughton Avenue ed with Worcester County (Worcester District) BOOK 32535 PAGE 138 erected on said lots shall be nearer than ten a/k/a 12.5 Stoughton Avenue, Webster, MA Registry of Deeds in Book 37271, Page 55. Map Parcel Building Unit 08A-B27 (10) feet of a Street line except garage. 01570. These premises will be sold and con- TAX OWED F/Y 2008 Third: No privy shell be allowed on said lots. For mortgagor's(s') title see deed record- veyed subject to and with the benefit of all UNPAID TAXES $2,647.38 Fourth: No building erected thereon or the ed with Worcester County (Worcester rights, rights of way, restrictions, easements, SUPPOSED PRESENT OWNER: Jaroslaw premises shall be used for trade, manufac- District) Registry of Deeds in Book 37791, covenants, liens or claims in the nature of Pianka ture or commercial purposes. Page 28. liens, improvements, public assessments, Fifth: No poultry or cattle to be kept on the These premises will be sold and con- any and all unpaid taxes, tax titles, tax liens, ASSESSED TO: Jaroslaw Pianka premises. veyed subject to and with the benefit of all water and sewer liens and any other munici- APPROX 0.16 ACRES BEING THE SAME PROPERTY CON- rights, rights of way, restrictions, easements, pal assessments or liens or existing encum- LOCATED AT 16 Chestnut Hill Rd VEYED TO ROXANNE BROWN AND RAN- covenants, liens or claims in the nature of brances of record which are in force and are BOOK 32535 PAGE 138 DALL SEARER BY DEED FROM ROXANNE liens, improvements, public assessments, applicable, having priority over said mort- Map Parcel Building Unit 08A-B27 BROWN RECORDED 01/31/2007 IN DEED any and all unpaid taxes, tax titles, tax liens, gage, whether or not reference to such TAX OWED F/Y 2009 BOOK 40604 PAGE 148, IN THE REGISTRY water and sewer liens and any other munici- restrictions, easements, improvements, liens UNPAID TAXES $2,388.72 OF DEEDS PLAN FOR WORCESTER pal assessments or liens or existing encum- or encumbrances is made in the deed. SUPPOSED PRESENT OWNER: Jaroslaw COUNTY, MASSACHUSETTS. brances of record which are in force and are TERMS OF SALE: Pianka For mortgagor's(s') title see deed record- applicable, having priority over said mort- A deposit of Five Thousand ($5,000.00) ______ed with Worcester County (Worcester gage, whether or not reference to such Dollars by certified or bank check will be CHRISTINE F. ABRAHAMSON District) Registry of Deeds in Book 42494, restrictions, easements, improvements, liens required to be paid by the purchaser at the TOWN COLLECTOR Page 48. or encumbrances is made in the deed. time and place of sale. The balance is to be TOWN OF OXFORD These premises will be sold and con- TERMS OF SALE: paid by certified or bank check at Harmon 10/29/2010 veyed subject to and with the benefit of all A deposit of Five Thousand ($5,000.00) Law Offices, P.C., 150 California Street, rights, rights of way, restrictions, easements, Dollars by certified or bank check will be Newton, Massachusetts 02458, or by mail to Commonwealth of Massachusetts The Trial Court covenants, liens or claims in the nature of required to be paid by the purchaser at the P.O. Box 610389, Newton Highlands, Probate and Family Court liens, improvements, public assessments, time and place of sale. The balance is to be Massachusetts 02461-0389, within thirty (30) Worcester Division any and all unpaid taxes, tax titles, tax liens, paid by certified or bank check at Harmon days from the date of sale. Deed will be pro- Docket No. WO10P3172EA water and sewer liens and any other munici- Law Offices, P.C., 150 California Street, vided to purchaser for recording upon receipt In the Estate of: Mary E Bovee pal assessments or liens or existing encum- Newton, Massachusetts 02458, or by mail to in full of the purchase price. The description Late of: Pembroke Pines, FL 33082 brances of record which are in force and are P.O. Box 610389, Newton Highlands, of the premises contained in said mortgage Date of Death: 11/08/1990 applicable, having priority over said mort- Massachusetts 02461-0389, within thirty (30) shall control in the event of an error in this NOTICE OF PETITION FOR gage, whether or not reference to such days from the date of sale. Deed will be pro- publication. APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR restrictions, easements, improvements, liens vided to purchaser for recording upon receipt Other terms, if any, to be announced at To all persons interested in the above cap- or encumbrances is made in the deed. in full of the purchase price. The description the sale. tioned estate, a petition has been presented TERMS OF SALE: of the premises contained in said mortgage HSBC BANK USA, NATIONAL ASSOCIA- requesting that Jeanette M Washburn of A deposit of Five Thousand ($5,000.00) shall control in the event of an error in this TION, AS TRUSTEE FOR WFASC HOME Douglas, MA or some other suitable person Dollars by certified or bank check will be publication. EQUITY ASSET-BACKED CERTIFICATES, be appointed administrator of said estate to required to be paid by the purchaser at the Other terms, if any, to be announced at SERIES 2007-1 serve Without Surety. time and place of sale. The balance is to be the sale. Present holder of said mortgage IF YOU DESIRE TO OBJECT THERETO, paid by certified or bank check at Harmon WELLS FARGO BANK, NA YOU OR YOUR ATTORNEY MUST FILE A Law Offices, P.C., 150 California Street, Present holder of said mortgage By its Attorneys, WRITTEN APPEARANCE IN SAID COURT Newton, Massachusetts 02458, or by mail to HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C. AT WORCESTER ON OR BEFORE TEN P.O. Box 610389, Newton Highlands, By its Attorneys, 150 California Street O’CLOCK IN THE MORNING (10:00 AM) Massachusetts 02461-0389, within thirty (30) HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C. Newton, MA 02458 ON 11/09/2010. days from the date of sale. Deed will be pro- 150 California Street (617) 558-0500 WITNESS, Hon. Denise L. Meagher, First vided to purchaser for recording upon receipt Newton, MA 02458 200908-1278 - BLU Justice of this Court. in full of the purchase price. The description (617) 558-0500 October 15, 2010 Date: October 14, 2010 of the premises contained in said mortgage 201007-2492 - BLU October 22, 2010 Stephen G. Abraham shall control in the event of an error in this October 22, 2010 October 29, 2010 Register of Probate publication. October 29, 2010 October 29, 2010 Other terms, if any, to be announced at November 5, 2010 Continued on page 11 www.webstertimes.net Friday, October 29, 2010 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • 11 LEGALS Continued from page 10 Conditions of Sale and deposit with closure deed to the second highest bidder, at NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF Mortgagee’s attorney, David E. Silverman, its bid commitment which was made at the REAL ESTATE MORTGAGEE’S NOTICE OF SALE OF Esquire, the amount of the required deposit time of the foreclosure sale, providing that By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale REAL ESTATE as set forth herein within five (5) business said second highest bidder shall execute a contained in a certain mortgage given by Premises: 1403 Thompson Road, days after written notice of the default of the Memorandum of Sale and Terms and Joseph A. Welch and Lori J. Welch to Webster, Massachusetts previous highest bidder. Conditions of Sale and deposit with Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, By virtue and in execution of the Power If the premises are not serviced by a Mortgagee’s attorney, David E. Silverman, Inc. as Nominee for IndyMac Bank, F.S.B., of Sale contained in a certain mortgage public sewage system, the purchaser will be Esquire, the amount of the required deposit dated April 25, 2007 and recorded with the given by Michelle M. Labonte to Hometown solely responsible for compliance with all as set forth herein within five (5) business Worcester County (Worcester District) Bank, a Cooperative Bank, dated June 4, Title V Regulations, including, but not limited days after written notice of the default of the Registry of Deeds in Book 41162, Page 368 of 2004, and duly recorded with the Worcester to, any inspection and upgrade requirements previous highest bidder. which mortgage Deutsche Bank National Trust District Registry of Deeds, Book 33895, Page set forth in 310 CMR (Code of If the premises are not serviced by a Company, as Trustee of the Home Equity 106, of which mortgage the undersigned, Massachusetts Regulations) 15.300 through public sewage system, the purchaser will be Mortgage Loan Asset-Backed Trust Series Hometown Bank, a Cooperative Bank, is the 15.305. solely responsible for compliance with all INABS 2007-B, Home Equity Mortgage Loan present holder, for breach of conditions con- The purchaser will be responsible for all Title V Regulations, including, but not limited Asset-Backed Certificates, Series INABS 2007-B under the Pooling and Servicing tained in said Mortgage and for the purpose closing costs, state documentary stamps, to, any inspection and upgrade requirements agreement dated June 1, 2007 is the present of foreclosing the same, said premises will be and recording fees. set forth in 310 CMR (Code of holder, by assignment, for breach of the condi- sold at Public Auction at 11:00 A.M. on the The description of the property con- Massachusetts Regulations) 15.300 through tions of said mortgage and for the purpose of 17th day of November, 2010 at or upon the tained in the mortgage shall control in the 15.305. foreclosing, the same will be sold at Public mortgaged premises, 1403 Thompson Road, event of a typographical or clerical error in The purchaser will be responsible for all Auction at 12:00 PM on November 19, 2010, Webster, Massachusetts, as described this publication. closing costs, state documentary stamps, on the mortgaged premises located at 10 below, being all and singular the premises Other terms and conditions to be and recording fees. Lakeside Drive, Dudley, MA, all and singular described in said mortgage, together with all announced at the time and place of sale The description of the property con- the premises described in said mortgage, TO the rights, easements, and appurtenances Hometown Bank, a Cooperative Bank, tained in the mortgage shall control in the Present Holder of Said Mortgage event of a typographical or clerical error in WIT:The land referred to in this Commitment is thereto, to wit: described as follows: A certain tract or parcel The land with the buildings thereon situated By its Attorney, this publication. David E. Silverman, Esquire Other terms and conditions to be of land, with the buildings thereon of every in Webster, Worcester County, nature and description and all the privileges Commonwealth of Massachusetts known Silverman & Esposito announced at the time and place of sale. P.O. Box 245 Hometown Bank, a Cooperative Bank, and appurtenances thereto belonging, situated and being numbered: 1403 Thompson Road, in said Dudley on the southerly side of Webster, MA 264 Main Street Present Holder of Said Mortgage Oxford, MA 01540 By its Attorney, Lakeside Drive and being a portion of Lot #31 Being situated partly in Webster, and a portion of Lot #30 on plan entitled, "Plan Massachusetts and partly in Thompson, (508) 987-2707 David E. Silverman, Esquire October 22, 2010 Silverman & Esposito of Lakeside Development owned by C. Connecticut, on the easterly side of Raymond and Celia T. Luther, Dudley, Thompson Road, bounded and described as October 29, 2010 P.O. Box 245 November 5, 2010 264 Main Street Massachusetts," dated September 22, 1947 follows: and recorded with the Worcester District Beginning at a Massachusetts Highway Oxford, MA 01540 (508) 987-2707 Registry of Deeds, Plan Book 149, Plan 34, Bound on the easterly line of said Thompson bounded and described as follows. BEGIN- Road, and being on the Massachusetts and MORTGAGEE’S NOTICE OF SALE OF October 22, 2010 REAL ESTATE October 29, 2010 NING at a stake in the southerly line of said Connecticut State line; Lakeside Drive 30 feet easterly of the north- Thence N. 44¡ 30’ E 468 28/100 feet by land Premises: 127 Douglas Road, November 5, 2010 Webster, Massachusetts easterly corner of Lot#32 on said plan, meas- of the Grantor to land of the New York, New ured along the southerly line of said Lakeside Haven and Hartford Railroad Company; By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage MORTGAGEE’S NOTICE OF SALE OF Drive;THENCE North 70 degrees East, 75 feet Thence with an included angle of 84¡ 41’ and by the southerly line of said Lakeside Drive; extending southerly a distance of 430 5/10 given by Joseph P. Sgariglia and Tammy L. REAL ESTATE Lemieux-Sgariglia to Hometown Bank, a By virtue and in execution of the Power of THENCE South 20 degrees East, 136.4 feet feet by land of said Railroad Company to through said Lot #30 to a stake; THENCE land of Benjamin Bates; Cooperative Bank, dated July 5, 2006, and Sale contained in a certain Mortgage given duly recorded with the Worcester District by Alycia M. Zicolella w/s/a A.M. Zicolella westerly 75.01 feet to a stake; THENCE North Thence with an included angle of 70¡ 51’ and 20 degrees West, 137.1 feet through to center extending westerly a distance of 360 6/10 Registry of Deeds, Book 39328, Page 6, of and Jason R. Zicolella w/s/a J.R. Zicolella which mortgage the undersigned, Hometown to Mortgage Electronic Registration of said Lot #31 to the point of BEGINNING. feet by land of said Benjamin Bates and part- PARCEL#: MAP: 202 BLOCK: B7 LOT: 013 ly along a stone wall to an angle in said stone Bank, a Cooperative Bank, is the present Systems, Inc., dated July 26, 2005 and holder, for breach of conditions contained in recorded with the Worcester County FOR INFORMATION ONLY: Said premises wall; also known as 10 Lakeside Drive, Dudley, said Mortgage and for the purpose of fore- (Worcester District) Registry of Deeds at Thence deflecting to the right 6¡ 57’ and Massachusetts For mortgagors’ title see deed closing the same, said premises will be sold Book 36933, Page 164 of which the extending westerly a distance of 207 24/100 recorded with the Worcester County at Public Auction at 10:00 A.M. on the 17th Mortgage the undersigned is the present feet by land of said Benjamin Bates and (Worcester District) Registry of Deeds in Book day of November, 2010 at or upon the mort- holder by assignment for breach of the con- along a stone wall to the easterly line of said 14922, Page 399. These premises will be sold gaged premises, 127 Douglas Road, ditions of said Mortgage and for the purpose Thompson Road; and conveyed subject to and with the benefit of Webster, Massachusetts, as described of foreclosing same will be sold at Public Thence northerly 190 7/10 feet by the easter- all rights, rights of way, restrictions, easements, below, being all and singular the premises Auction at 10:00 AM on November 12, 2010 ly line of said Thompson Road to the point of right of ways, covenants, liens or claims in the described in said mortgage, together with all at 20 Lakeview Road, Webster, MA, all and beginning; nature of liens, improvements, public assess- the rights, easements, and appurtenances singular the premises described in said The premises are conveyed subject to and ments, any and all unpaid taxes, tax titles, tax with the benefit of all right, rights of way, thereto, to wit: Mortgage, to wit: Two certain parcels of land liens, water and sewer liens and any other easements, appurtenances, reservations, A certain piece or parcel of land with the together with the buildings thereon situated municipal assessments or liens or existing restrictions, and layouts and takings of buildings thereon, situated in the Town of on Lakeview Avenue, Webster, Worcester encumbrances of record which are in force and record, insofar as they are in force and appli- Webster, County of Worcester, County, Massachusetts described as follows: are applicable, having priority over said mort- cable. Commonwealth of Massachusetts and is Parcel I: A certain parcel situated in Webster, gage, whether or not reference to such restric- BEING the same premises described in a more particularly shown or designated as Lot Massachusetts being Lot No. 39 as shown on tions, easements, improvements, liens or deed recorded in Book 17602, Page 120. 7A on a map or plan entitled “Plan of Land in "Map 1 of La Vue Du Lac, Purdy & Becker, encumbrances is made in the deed. TERMS Excepting out so much of the premises as Webster, Massachusetts surveyed for Webster, Mass., Dated May, 1924, by W.E. OF SALE: A deposit of TEN THOUSAND may be described in a certain partial release Ronald K. Martin and Georgette L. Martin, Maxwell, C.E." recorded with the Worcester DOLLARS ($10,000.00) by certified or bank recorded with the Worcester District Registry dated October 28, 1988.” Said Plan is District Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 42, check will be required to be paid by the pur- of Deeds, Book 39971, Page 221 recorded in the Worcester District Registry of Plan 38. Parcel II: The land in Webster, chaser at the time and place of sale. The bal- TERMS OF SALE: Deeds in Plan Book 618, Plan 100. Massachusetts being Lot No. 40 and #41 as ance is to be paid by certified or bank check at Said premises will be sold and conveyed Said premises contains 57,033 +/- square shown on "Map 1 of La Vue Du Lac, Purdy & ABLITT|SCOFIELD, 304 Cambridge Road, subject to and with the benefit of any and all feet of land according to said plan. Becker, Webster, Mass., Dated May, 1924, by Woburn, Massachusetts 01801, other terms rights, rights of way, mortgages, restrictions, BEING the same premises described in a W.E. Maxwell, C.E." recorded with the and conditions will be provided at the place of easements, local zoning laws and regula- deed recorded in Book 39328, Page 4. Worcester District Registry of Deeds in Plan sale. The description of the premises con- tions, building and code violations, TERMS OF SALE: Book 42, Plan 38. For our title reference see tained in said mortgage shall control in the covenants, improvements, unpaid taxes, Said premises will be sold and conveyed that deed of Stephen J. Scheidler and event of an error in this publication. OTHER unpaid water and/or sewer bills, outstanding subject to and with the benefit of any and all Andrea Perry Scheidler to Jason R. Zicolella TERMS, IF ANY, TO BE ANNOUNCED AT tax titles, municipal or other public taxes, rights, rights of way, mortgages, restrictions, and Alycia M. Zicolella, TBE, dated July 15, THE SALE. Present holder of said mortgage, assessments, federal and state tax liens, easements, local zoning laws and regula- 2004, and recorded with the Webster, Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, as other liens or claims in the nature of liens, tions, building and code violations, Worcester (S) County Registry of Deeds on Trustee of the Home Equity Mortgage Loan and existing encumbrances of record created covenants, improvements, unpaid taxes, July 30, 2004 at Book 34267, Page 107. The Asset-Backed Trust Series INABS 2007-B, prior to the above-described mortgage, if unpaid water and/or sewer bills, outstanding premises are to be sold subject to and with Home Equity Mortgage Loan Asset-Backed there be any, or otherwise having priority tax titles, municipal or other public taxes, the benefit of all easements, restrictions, Certificates, Series INABS 2007-B under the over the mortgage described herein, if there assessments, federal and state tax liens, building and zoning laws, unpaid taxes, tax Pooling and Servicing agreement dated June be any, and the rights of tenants and occu- other liens or claims in the nature of liens, titles, water bills, municipal liens and assess- 1, 2007 By its Attorneys, ABLITT|SCOFIELD, pants of the mortgaged premises, if there be and existing encumbrances of record created ments, rights of tenants and parties in pos- 304 Cambridge Road, Woburn, any.The premises shall also be sold and con- prior to the above-described mortgage, if session. TERMS OF SALE: A deposit of Massachusetts 01801 Telephone: 781-246- veyed subject to any restrictions of record there be any, or otherwise having priority FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS AND 00 8995 Fax: 781-246-8994 and rights of redemption for unpaid federal over the mortgage described herein, if there CENTS ($5,000.00) in the form of a certified 10/29/2010 11/5/2010 11/12/2010 taxes, if there be any, as shall, notwithstand- be any, and the rights of tenants and occu- check or bank treasurer’s check will be 122.4896 ing this provision, constitute valid liens or pants of the mortgaged premises, if there be required to be delivered at or before the time October 29, 2010 encumbrances thereon after said sale. any.The premises shall also be sold and con- the bid is offered. The successful bidder will November 5, 2010 The highest bidder shall be required to veyed subject to any restrictions of record be required to execute a Foreclosure Sale November 12, 2010 pay FIVE THOUSAND and No/100 and rights of redemption for unpaid federal Agreement immediately after the close of the ($5,000.00) Dollars by certified, bank, trea- taxes, if there be any, as shall, notwithstand- bidding. The balance of the purchase price COMMONWEALTH OF surer’s or cashier’s check at the time and ing this provision, constitute valid liens or shall be paid within thirty (30) days from the MASSACHUSETTS place of the sale as a deposit. All bidders encumbrances thereon after said sale. sale date in the form of a certified check, LAND COURT must exhibit said required deposit to the auc- The highest bidder shall be required to bank treasurer’s check or other check satis- DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL COURT tioneer immediately prior to the auction sale pay FIVE THOUSAND and No/100 factory to Mortgagee’s attorney. The (SEAL) Case No. 10 MISC 436328 in order to qualify as a bidder. The balance of ($5,000.00) Dollars by certified, bank, trea- Mortgagee reserves the right to bid at the To the purchase price is to be paid by certified, surer’s or cashier’s check at the time and sale, to reject any and all bids, to continue Kevin R. Turner bank, treasurer’s or cashier’s check within place of the sale as a deposit. All bidders the sale and to amend the terms of the sale and to all persons entitled to the benefit of the thirty (30) days after the date of the sale at must exhibit said required deposit to the auc- by written or oral announcement made Servicemembers Civil Relief Act. the offices of Attorney David E. Silverman, tioneer immediately prior to the auction sale before or during the foreclosure sale. If the U.S. Bank Home Mortgage, N.A., claiming to Silverman & Esposito, 264 Main Street, in order to qualify as a bidder. The balance of sale is set aside for any reason, the be the holder of mortgage covering real prop- Oxford, Massachusetts 01540. the purchase price is to be paid by certified, Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to erty in Oxford, numbered 66 Pleasant Street The Mortgagee reserves the right to bank, treasurer’s or cashier’s check within a return of the deposit paid. The purchaser given by Kevin R. Turner to Mortgage postpone the sale to a later date by public thirty (30) days after the date of the sale at shall have no further recourse against the Electronic Registration Systems Inc as nomi- proclamation at the time and date appointed the offices of Attorney David E. Silverman, Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the nee for First Eastern Mortgage Corporation, for the sale, and to further postpone at any Silverman & Esposito, 264 Main Street, Mortgagee’s attorney. The description of the dated June 30, 2009, and recorded in the adjourned sale date by public proclamation Oxford, Massachusetts 01540. premises contained in said mortgage shall Worcester County (Worcester District) at the time and date appointed for the The Mortgagee reserves the right to control in the event of an error in this publica- Registry of Deeds in Book 44525, Page 71, adjourned sale date. postpone the sale to a later date by public tion. TIME WILL BE OF THE ESSENCE. [and now held by Plaintiff], has filed with said The successful bidder shall be required proclamation at the time and date appointed Other terms if any, to be announced at the court a complaint for authority to foreclose said to execute a Memorandum of Sale and for the sale, and to further postpone at any sale. BAC Home Loans Servicing, LP, mortgage in the manner following: by entry and Terms and Conditions of Sale at the Auction adjourned sale date by public proclamation Present Holder of said Mortgage, By Its possession and exercise of power of sale. Sale at the conclusion of the bidding. In the at the time and date appointed for the Attorneys, Orlans Moran PLLC, P.O. Box If you are entitled to the benefits of the event the successful bidder at the Auction adjourned sale date. 962169, Boston, MA 02196, Phone: (617) Servicemembers Civil Relief Act and you Sale shall default in purchasing the within The successful bidder shall be required 502-4100 (617.5587 /Zicolella)(10-15-10, 10- object to such foreclosure you or your attorney described property according to the terms to execute a Memorandum of Sale and 22-10, 10-29-10)(259302) should file a written appearance and answer in and conditions of this Notice of Sale and/or Terms and Conditions of Sale at the Auction October 15, 2010 said court at Boston on or before NOV 22 2010 terms of the Memorandum of Sale executed Sale at the conclusion of the bidding. In the October 22, 2010 or you may be forever barred from claiming that such foreclosure is invalid under said act. at the time of the foreclosure, the Mortgagee event the successful bidder at the Auction October 29, 2010 Witness, KARYN F. SCHEIER, Chief reserves the right to sell the property by fore- Sale shall default in purchasing the within Justice of said Court on OCT 06 2010. closure deed to the second highest bidder, at described property according to the terms Attest: DEBORAH J. PATTERSON its bid commitment which was made at the and conditions of this Notice of Sale and/or Recorder time of the foreclosure sale, providing that terms of the Memorandum of Sale executed October 29, 2010 said second highest bidder shall execute a at the time of the foreclosure, the Mortgagee reserves the right to sell the property by fore- Memorandum of Sale and Terms and Continued on page 12 12 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • Friday, October 29, 2010 www.webstertimes.net LEGALS set forth in the Master Deed. However, no use (OOM 08-050417 )(Woznicki)(10-15-10, 10- as set forth herein within three (3) working Continued from page 11 shall be permitted which, in the opinion of the 22-10, 10-29-10)(259138) days after written notice of default of the pre- LEGAL NOTICE Trustees, is inconsistent with the mainte- October 15, 2010 vious highest bidder, and the balance of the MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE nance of the general character of the Unit or October 22, 2010 sale price shall be paid by certified or bank By virtue of and in execution of the Building as a residential building of the first October 29, 2010 check by the purchaser, and the deed shall Power of Sale contained in a certain mort- class in the quality of its maintenance, use be delivered to said second highest bidder, gage given by Daniel B. Woznicki to and occupancy. Reference is hereby made to MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE within twenty-nine (29) days of such notice. Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Sections 8, 9, 11, 13, 14, 16, 17, 21 and 22 Lot #2 Cortis Road TERMS OF SALE: Five Thousand and Inc. acting solely as nominee for American of the Master Deed for additional provisions Dudley, MA 00/100ths ($5,000.00) dollars will be Brokers Conduit, dated September 25, 2006 covering the use and restrictions or use of By virtue and in execution of the Power of required to be paid by certified check or in and recorded at Worcester County Units. Said restrictions shall be for the bene- Sale contained in a certain mortgage given cash by the purchaser at the time and place (Worcester District) Registry of Deeds in fit of the Owners of all the Condominium by Patriot Homes, Inc. to Frederick C. Rich, of sale and the balance to be paid in cash, Book 39873, Page 169 of which mortgage Units and, as the persons in charge of the Barbara P. Rich, Frederick C. Rich, Jr. and certified check or bank check within thirty Deutsche Bank National Trust Company as common areas and facilities, shall be Kimberly H.S. Rich dated February 7, 2008 (30) days at the office of Kevin M. David, Indenture Trustee for American Home enforceable solely by the Trustees and shall, and recorded with the Worcester District Esquire, 271 Greenwood Street, P.O. Box Mortgage Investment Trust 2006-3, insofar as permitted by law, be perpetual; and Registry of Deeds in Book 42392, Page 270 70505, Worcester, Massachusetts 01607. Mortgage-Backed Notes, Series 2006-3 is to that end, may be extended by said of which mortgage the undersigned is the Other terms to be announced at the sale. the present holder by assignment Recorded Trustees at such time or times and in such present holder for breaching conditions of Frederick C. Rich, Barbara P.Rich, Frederick at Worcester County (Worcester District) manner as permitted or required by law for said mortgage and for the purpose of fore- C. Rich, Jr. and Registry of Deeds in Book 44632, Page 90, the continued enforceability thereof. No Unit closing, the same will be sold at Public Kimberly H.S. Rich, for breach of conditions of said mortgage and Owner shall be liable for any breach of the Auction, on the premises described in said Present Holder of Said Mortgage for the purpose of foreclosing the same, the provisions of such restrictions, except such mortgage on the 29th day of November, 2010 By Its Attorney, mortgaged premises located at Unit 30, as occur during his or her ownership thereof. at 11 A.M. at the mortgaged premises of Lot Pinewood on the Green Condominium, 13 Pursuant to the provisions of Section 20 of #2, Cortis Road, Dudley, Massachusetts, Kevin M. David Patricia Drive, North Oxford, MA 01537 will the Master Deed, Themeli Development, LLC all and singular, the premises conveyed by 271 Greenwood Street be sold at a Public Auction at 12:00PM on reserved the right and power to record a spe- said mortgage, and therein described as fol- P.O. Box 70505 November 9, 2010, at the mortgaged premis- cial amendment (s) (“Special Amendment”) lows: Worcester, MA 01607 es, more particularly described below, all and to the Master Deed or By-Laws of the The land situated on the northerly side of Dated: singular the premises described in said mort- Condominium Association at any time and Cortis Road in Dudley, Worcester County, October 29, 2010 gage, to wit: from time to time which amends said docu- Massachusetts, and more particularly shown November 5, 2010 The Condominium unit (“Unit”) known as ments: (i) to comply with the requirements of as Lot 2 on a plan entitled “ANR Plan of Lots November 12, 2001 Unit No. 30 in Building No. 11, Phase Xl, the Federal National Mortgage Association, in Dudley, Massachusetts, surveyed for which has a mailing address of 13 Patricia the Government National Mortgage Frederick C. Rich, Barbara P. Rich, Frederick NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF Drive, North Oxford, Massachusetts, of the Association, the Federal Home Loan C. Rich, Jr. and Kimberly H.S. Rich, Owners” REAL ESTATE Pinewood on the Green Condominium Mortgage Corporation, the Department of dated October 23, 2007, prepared by Para By virtue and in execution of the Power (“Condominium”), located on Pleasant Street, Housing and Urban Development, the Land Surveying, Inc. and recorded in the of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given Oxford, Worcester County, Massachusetts, a Federal Housing Administration, and the Worcester County Registry of Deeds in Plan by Raymond E. Banks, Jr. and Kathleen A. Condominium established by the Grantor Veterans Administration, or any other govern- Book 865, Plan 35, bounded and described Banks to Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., dated pursuant to Massachusetts General Laws, mental agency or any other public, quasi- as follows: August 20, 2004 and recorded with the Chapter 183A by Master Deed dated public or private entity which performs (or Beginning at a point on the north side of Worcester County (Worcester District) February 6, 1996, and recorded with the may in the future perform) functions similar to Cortis Road at the southwest corner of Lot 2 Registry of Deeds at Book 34454, Page 170, Worcester County Registry of Deeds Book those currently performed by such entities; (ii) and the southeast corner of Lot1. of which mortgage Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. is 17845, Page 225, (“Master Deed”), as to induce any agencies to make, purchase, Thence easterly and northerly on a curve to the present holder, for breach of the condi- amended, which Unit contains 1567 square self, insure or guarantee first mortgages cov- the left with a radius of 20 feet along Lot 1 for tions of said mortgage and for the purpose of feet, more or less, and is shown on the floor ering Unit ownership’s (iii) to bring said docu- a length of 28.16 feet to a re-rod; foreclosing, the same will be sold at Public plans of building 10 recorded with Worcester ments into compliance with Chapter 183A of Thence N. 22 deg. 18’ 03” E. along Lot 1 a Auction at 3:00 p.m. on November 19, 2010, County Registry of Deeds at Book 725, Plan the General Laws of the Commonwealth of distance of 225.00 feet to a re-rod; on the mortgaged premises located at 10 108, and on the copy of the portion of said Massachusetts; of (iv) to correct clerical or Thence N. 54 deg. 54’ 23” W. along Lot 1 a Oakwood Avenue, Dudley, Worcester County, plans attached hereto and made a part here- typographical errors in said documents or distance of 158.48 feet to a re-rod; Massachusetts, all and singular the premises of, to which is affixed the verified statement of any exhibits thereto or any supplement or Thence N. 24 deg. 13’ 35” E. along a stone described in said mortgage, a registered architect or registered engineer amendment thereto. In furtherance of the wall and land now or formerly of Kenneth S. TO WIT: in the from required by Section 9 of said foregoing, a power, coupled with an interest, Chickering, Jr. a distance of 363.05 feet to a BEGINNING at an iron pipe at the northwest Chapter 183A. There is conveyed, as appur- is hereby reserved and granted to Themeli- drill hole; corner of tract herein described on the tenant to said Unit the following: 1. An undi- Development, LLC to vote in favor or, make or Thence N. 12 deg. 52’ 02” E. along a southerly sideline of Oakwood Avenue at the vided 2, 8571% percentage interest in the consent to a Special Amendment on behalf of stonewall and land of said Chickering a dis- northeast corner of land of Stephen D. Piasta common area and facilities of the Property each Owner as proxy or attorney-in-fact as tance of 589.16 feet to a re-rod; now or formerly; described in the Master Deed attributable to the case may be. Each deed, mortgage, trust Thence S. 77 deg. 15’ 41” E. along stonewall THENCE N 80 deg. 00' 00'' E along the the Unit, subject to reduction for phasing in deed, other evidence of obligation or other and land of said Chickering a distance of southerly sideline of said Oakwood Avenue a accordance with the provisions of Sections 1, instrument affecting a Unit, and the accept- 217.34 feet to a drill hole; distance of one hundred fifty five and no hun- 5, 7, 10, 11, 16 and 17 of the Master Deed ance thereof, shall be deemed to be a grant Thence S. 76 deg. 25’ 03” E. along land of dredths (155.00) feet to an iron pipe; and in Exhibit A-2 annexed thereto. 2. Certain and acknowledgement of, and a consent to said Chickering a distance of 177.51 feet to a THENCE S 10 deg. 00' 00'' E along Parcel units having direct access to a balcony, deck the reservation of the power to Themeli drill hole; ''B'' a distance of one hundred forty and no or patio and driveway, as may be shown on Development, LLC to vote in favor or, make, Thence S. 10 deg. 13’ 10” W. along land of hundredths (140.00) feet to an iron pipe; the plans shall have as appurtenant to them execute and record Special Amendments to said Rich a distance of 283.30 feet to a re- THENCE S 80 deg. 00' 00'' W along various the exclusive right and easement to use the the rights reserved or granted hereunder rod; abutters a distance of one hundred fifty five balcony, deck or patio and driveway, to which shall be automatically assigned by it to the Thence S. 29 deg. 09’ 44” E. along said Rich an no hundredths (155.00) feet to an iron the Unit has direct access such use to be Trustees of the Pinewood on the Green land a distance of 121.14 feet to a re-rod; pipe; subject to and in accordance with the provi- Condominium Association at such time as Thence S. 06 deg. 20’ 30” W. along said Rich THENCE N 10 deg. 00' 00'' W along said sions of the Master Deed and the By-Laws of Themeli Development, LLC no longer holds land a distance of 278.52 feet to a re-rod; Piasta land a distance of one hundred forty the Condominium Association herein referred or controls title to any Unit. Thence S. 27 deg. 50’ 35” W. along said Rich and no hundredths (140.00) feet to the point to. The Unit has direct access to a deck and The property will be sold subject to land a distance of 283.77 feet to a re-rod; of beginning. driveway. 3. An easement for pipes, wires, redemption rights in favor of the Internal Thence S. 27 deg. 50’ 35” W. along Lot 4 a The above described tract contains an area flues, ducts, cables, conduits, public utility Revenue Service by virtue of the lien(s) distance of 182.81 feet to a re-rod; of 21,700 square feet lines and other common areas and facilities recorded in Worcester County (Worcester Thence N. 71 deg. 07’ 32” W. along Lot 3 a Being lots #56 and 57 and a portion of lot 58 located within other Units of the District) Registry of Deeds is Book 41990, distance of 281.94 feet to a re-rod; recorded at the Worcester Registry of Deeds Condominium, as set forth in the Master Page 399. The property will be sold subject to Thence S. 22 deg. 18’ 03” W. along Lot 3 a in Plan book 135 Plan 96. Deed, in common with others entitled thereto. redemption rights in favor of the Internal distance of 150.00 feet to a re-rod; Deed reference Portion book 15837 Page 4. An easement for the continuance of all Revenue Service by virtue of the lien(s) Thence southerly and easterly on a curve to 290. encroachments by the Unit on any adjoining recorded in Worcester County (Worcester left having a radius of 20.00 feet and a length Being known and designated as Parcel ''A'' Units or Common Elements existing as a District) Registry of Deeds is Book 42234, of 34.67 feet to a point; on plan recorded with worcester District result of Construction of the Building, or Page 214. Thence N. 77 deg. 01’ 45” W. by the north side Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 687, Plan 70. which may come into existence hereafter as The property will be sold subject to of Cortis Road a distance of 96.27 feet to the For mortgagor's(s') title see deed record- a result of settling or shifting of the Building, redemption rights in favor of the Internal point of beginning. ed with Worcester County (Worcester or as a result of repair of restoration of the Revenue Service by virtue of the lien(s) The above described tract contains an area District) Registry of Deeds in Book 17454, Building, or the Unit, after damage or recorded in Worcester County (Worcester of 11.7483 acres. Page 323. destruction by fire or other casualty, or after District) Registry of Deeds is Book 41990, Together with and subject to rights, ease- These premises will be sold and con- taking in the condemnation or eminent Page 399. The property will be sold subject to ments, restrictions of record or otherwise. veyed subject to and with the benefit of all domain proceedings, or by reason of an alter- redemption rights in favor of the Internal Together with a twenty foot easement for the rights, rights of way, restrictions, easements, ation or repair to the Common Areas and Revenue Service by virtue of the lien(s) benefit of said Lot 2 as shown as shown on covenants, liens or claims in the nature of Facilities made by or with the consent of the recorded in Worcester Country (Worcester said plan recorded in Plan Book 865, Plan 35 liens, improvements, public assessments, Trustees of the Pinewood on the Green District) Registry of Deeds is Book 42234, over lots 1, 3 and 4 as shown on said Plan for any and all unpaid taxes, tax titles, tax liens, Condominium Association (“Trustees”). v 5. Page 214. utilities, drainage, slope, grading, vegetation, water and sewer liens and any other munici- All rights and easements in common with For mortgagor’s title see deed recorded clearing and planting. pal assessments or liens or existing encum- other Unit Owners, as described in the with the Worcester County (Worcester Stream and wetland on the east side of the brances of record which are in force and are Master Deed. Said Unit is also conveyed sub- District) Registry of Deeds in Book 33212, wetland system are subject to redirect and applicable, having priority over said mort- ject to: a) (i) the provision of said Chapter Page 26. flow storm water to and through natural gage, whether or not reference to such 183A; (ii) the provisions of the Master Deed The premises will be sold subject to any courses of the stream for the benefit of Lots restrictions, easements, improvements, liens establishing the Condominium, as amended; and all unpaid taxes and other municipal 1, 2, 3 & 4 and for the benefit of remaining or encumbrances is made in the deed. and (iii) the provisions of the Declaration of assessments and liens, and subject to prior land of Frederick C. Rich, Barbara P. Rich, TERMS OF SALE: Trust creating the Pinewood on the Green liens or other enforceable encumbrances of Frederick C. Rich, Jr. and Kimberly H.S. Rich. A deposit of Five Thousand ($5,000.00) Condominium Association, as amended, record entitled to precedence over this mort- Being the same premises conveyed to Dollars by certified or bank check will be through with the Unit Owners shall manage gage, and subject to and with the benefit of grantor in certain deed dated February 6, required to be paid by the purchaser at the and regulate the Condominium and any all easements, restrictions, reservations and 2008 and recorded in said Registry in Book time and place of sale. The balance is to be Rules and Regulations promulgated thereun- conditions of record and subject to all tenan- 42392, Page 267. paid by certified or bank check at Harmon der; b) Rights, easements, restrictions cur- cies and/or rights of parties in possession. The said premises will be sold subject to Law Offices, P.C., 150 California Street, rently of record in the Worcester County Terms of the Sale: Cash, cashier’s or cer- and with the benefit of all restrictions, ease- Newton, Massachusetts 02458, or by mail to Registry of Deeds, rights, easements and tified check in the sum of $5,000.00 as a ments, improvements, outstanding tax titles, P.O. Box 610389, Newton Highlands, restrictions created after the date hereof in deposit must be shown at the time and place mortgages, liens, rights of tenants and par- Massachusetts 02461-0389, within thirty (30) connection with the development of the of the sale in order to qualify as a bidder (the ties in possession, unpaid taxes, municipal days from the date of sale. Deed will be pro- Condominium and any restrictions imposed mortgage holder and its designee(s) are liens and other public taxes, assessments or vided to purchaser for recording upon receipt by any governmental authority of commission exempt from this requirement); high bidder to liens, having priority over the mortgage in full of the purchase price. The description subsequent to the date hereof, none of which sign written Memorandum of Sale upon described herein, if any.The above described of the premises contained in said mortgage shall unreasonable interfere with the use and acceptance of bid; balance of purchase price lot is sold subject to the requirements of the shall control in the event of an error in this enjoyment of the Unit for residential purpos- payable in cash or by certified check in thirty Title V standards for subsurface sewerage publication. es; c) Easements and agreements created (30) days from the date of the sale at the disposal system 310CMR 15.00 et al. Other terms, if any, to be announced at by, or permitted to be created under, the offices of mortgagee’s attorney, Korde & The Mortgagee reserves the right to the sale. Master Deed; d) Provisions of existing build- Associates, P.C., 321 Billerica Road, Suite postpone the sale to a later date by public WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A. ing and zoning laws, exceptions and special 210, Chelmsford, MA 01824-4100 or such proclamation at the time and date appointed Present holder of said mortgage permits (including any agreements now or other time as may be designated by mort- for the sale and to further postpone at any hereafter entered into in connection there- gagee. The description for the premises con- adjourned sale date by public proclamation at By its Attorneys, with); e) Existing rights and obligations in tained in said mortgage shall control in the the time and date appointed for the HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C. party walls which are not the subject of writ- event of a typographical error in this publica- adjourned sale date. 150 California Street ten agreement; and f) Such taxes attributable tion.” In the event that the successful bidder at Newton, MA 02458 to the Land and Buildings as are not due and Other terms to be announced at the sale. the foreclosure sale shall default in purchas- (617) 558-0500 payable on the date of delivery of the Deed. Deutsche Bank National Trust Company as ing the within described property according to 201007-2280 - BLU The Unit is intended for residential uses, as Indenture Trustee for American Home the terms of the Notice of Sale and/or the October 22, 2010 the same may be permitted under the appli- Mortgage Investment Trust 2006-3, terms of the Memorandum of Sale agree- October 29, 2010 cable zoning or ordinance or by-law in effect Mortgage-Backed Notes, Series 2006-3 ment executed at the time of the foreclosure, November 5, 2010 from time to time in the Town of Oxford. No Korde & Associates, P.C. the Mortgagee reserves the right to sell the other use may be made of any Unit without 321 Billerica Road property by Foreclosure Deed to the second prior written consent of the Trustees of the Suite 210 highest bidder provided that the second high- Pinewood on the Green Condominium Chelmsford, MA 01824-4100 est bidder shall deposit with the mortgagee’s Association, except as otherwise specifically (978) 256-1500 attorney the amount of the required deposit Continued on page 13 www.webstertimes.net Friday, October 29, 2010 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • 13 LEGALS Continued from page 12 Worcester District Registry of Deeds, Plan the last will of said decedent be proved and MORTGAGEE’S NOTICE OF SALE OF Book 170, Plan 127, bounded and described allowed, and that Janeen T Lamothe of Floral REAL ESTATE NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF as follows: City, FL and Linda F Sears of Mendon, MA By virtue and in execution of the Power of REAL ESTATE Beginning at a stake in the westerly line of be appointed executor/trix, named in the will Sale contained in a certain Mortgage given By virtue and in execution of the Power of said Hartley Street, one hundred twenty-nine to serve Without Surety. by Sean J. Welch, Sr. and Noreen T. Welch Sale contained in a certain mortgage given and 20/100th (129.20) feet southerly of the IF YOU DESIRE TO OBJECT THERETO, f/n/a Noreen T. Carey to Mortgage Electronic by Mariusz J. Bezak and Michelle A. Bezak to southerly line of Crystal Street, measured YOU OR YOUR ATTORNEY MUST FILE A Registration Systems, Inc., dated February Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, along the westerly line of said Hartley Street; WRITTEN APPEARANCE IN SAID COURT 18, 2005 and recorded with the Worcester Inc, as Nominee for IndyMac Bank, F.S.B., THENCE S. 66 degrees W. one hundred thir- AT WORCESTER ON OR BEFORE TEN County (Worcester District) Registry of dated December 2, 2005 and recorded with ty-eight and 83/l100ths (138.83) feet by Lot O’CLOCK IN THE MORNING (10:00 AM) Deeds at Book 35752, Page 233 of which the the Worcester County (Worcester District) #23 on said plan; ON 11/09/2010. Mortgage the undersigned is the present Registry of Deeds in Book 37954, Page 214 THENCE S. 24 degrees E. fifty (50) feet by In addition, you must file a written affidavit holder by assignment for breach of the con- of which mortgage Deutsche Bank National Lot #24 on said plan to a stake; of objections to the petition, stating specific ditions of said Mortgage and for the purpose Trust Company as Trustee under the Pooling THENCE N. 66 degrees E. seventy-five (75) facts and grounds upon which the objection of foreclosing same will be sold at Public and Servicing Agreement Series ITF INABS feet through said Lot #25; is based, within thirty (30) days after the Auction at 11:00 AM on November 12, 2010 2006-C is the present holder, by assignment, THENCE S. 24 degrees E. twenty-fve (25) return day (or such other time as the court, at 24 Country Lane, Oxford, MA, all and sin- for breach of the conditions of said mortgage feet through said Lot #25 to a point in the on motion with notice to the petitioner, may gular the premises described in said and for the purpose of foreclosing, the same northerly line of Lot #27 on said plan; allow) in accordance with Probate Rule 16. Mortgage, to wit: will be sold at Public Auction at 10:00 AM on THENCE N. 66 degrees E. one hundred WITNESS, Hon. Denise L. Meagher, First The land at Lot #22 "Windswept Acres", 24 November 5, 2010, on the mortgaged prem- seven and 98/100ths (107.98) feet by said Justice of this Court. Country Lane, Oxford, Massachusetts 01540 ises located at 12B Vecchia Street, Unit 12B Lot #27 to a Stake in the westerly line of said Date: October 15, 2010 BEGINNING at a point at the southwest cor- of the Vecchia Gardens Condominium, Hartley Street; Stephen G. Abraham ner of tract herein described on the easterly Webster, MA, all and singular the premises THENCE N. 54 degrees 29' W. eighty-seven Register of Probate sideline of Country Lane, at the northwest described in said mortgage, TO WIT: Unit and 02/100ths (87.02) feet by the westerly October 29, 2010 corner of Lot #21: 12B ("Unit"), a Unit in the condominium locat- line of said Hartley Street to the point of THENCE N 09 Degrees 54' 05" E along the ed on Vecchia Street, Webster, beginning. NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF easterly sideline of said Country Lane a dis- Massachusetts, known as VECCHIA GAR- REAL ESTATE trance of sixty four and seventy nine hun- DENS Condominium ("Condominium"); cre- The above described premises are conveyed By virtue and in execution of the Power of dredths (64.79) feet to a point; ated pursuant and subject to the provisions subject to the restrictions that no building or Sale contained in a certain mortgage given THENCE running northerly along the easter- of Chapter 183A of the General Laws of other structure shall be erected or main- by Duaine D. Smith and Jane L. Smith to ly sideline of said Country Lane on a curve Massachusetts, by Master Deed dated tained thereon within thirty (30) feet of said Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, the left having a radius of 270.00 feet and a October 31, 2005, and recorded on Hartley Street. Inc. as nominee for EquiFirst Corporation, length of 94.25 feet to a point; November 3, 2005, with the Worcester BEING the same premises conveyed to the dated June 29, 2006 and recorded with the THENCE N 10 degrees 05' 55" W along the District Registry of Deeds in Book 37727, mortgagor by deed recorded with the Worcester County (Worcester District) easterly sideline of said Country Lane a dis- Page 192, (hereinafter referred to as "Master Worcester District Registry of Deeds in Book Registry of Deeds in Book 39320, Page 76 of tance of two hundred sixty and seventy one Deed"). The post office address of the Unit is: 5168, Page 328. which mortgage Deutsche Bank National hundredths (260.71) feet a point; 12B Vecchia Street, Webster, MA 01570. The The premises are to be sold subject to and Trust Company, as Trustee for Soundview THENCE running northerly and easterly Unit is conveyed together an undivided with the benefit of all easements, restrictions, Home Loan Trust 2006-EQ1 is the present along the easterly sideline of said Country 12.5% interest appertaining to Unit in the building and zoning laws, unpaid taxes, tax holder, by assignment, for breach of the con- Lane on a curve to the right having a radius Common Areas and Facilities of said titles, water bills, municipal liens and assess- ditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of 30.00 feet and a length of 48.10 feet to a Condominium, subject to change if addition- ments, rights of tenants and parties in pos- of foreclosing, the same will be sold at Public point on the southerly sideline of said al units are constructed and phased into the session. Auction at 11:00 AM on November 19, 2010, Country Lane; Condominium, and conveyed together with TERMS OF SALE: on the mortgaged premises located at 9 THENCE S 19 degrees 39' 39" E along Lot the exclusive right to use the garage bay, A deposit of FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS Page Lane, Dudley, MA, all and singular the #5 a distance of one hundred eighty five and parking area and laundry room designated AND 00 CENTS ($5,000.00) in the form of a premises described in said mortgage, TO nine hundredths (185.09) feet to a point; on the site plan recorded in said Registry, certified check or bank treasurer’s check will WIT: The land with the buildlngs thereon THENCE S 30 degrees 10' 46" E along Lot Plan Book 833, Plan 123. The Unit contains be required to be delivered at or before the located in Dudley, Worcaster County, #4 a distance of one hundred forty nine and 675 square feet approximately, and is laid out time the bid is offered. The successful bidder Massachusetts on Page Lane and being the ninety two hundredths (149.92) feet to a as shown on a plan recorded with the first will be required to execute a Foreclosure third lot on plan entitled 'Plan of Land in point; deed of this unit, which plan is a copy of a Sale Agreement immediately after the close Dudley, Massachusetts, surveyed for A & Z THENCE S 38 degrees 47' 28" E along Lot portion of the plans filed with said Master of the bidding. The balance of the purchase Builders, 1" = 40', dated October 5, 1973, #3 a distance of one hundred sixty five and Deed in Plan Book 833 as Plan 123, and to price shall be paid within thirty (30) days from Robert F. Para, Land Surveyor. Southbridge, forty six hundredths (165.46) feet to a point. which is attached a verified statement in the the sale date in the form of a certified check, Massachusetts recorded in the Worcester THENCE 38 degrees 47' 28" E along Lot #2 form required by Massachusetts General bank treasurer’s check or other check satis- District Registry of Deeds at Plan Book 406, a distance of one hundred ninety nine and Laws c. 183A, Section 9. Said Unit is subject factory to Mortgagee’s attorney. The Plan 50, bounded an described as follows: twenty two hundredths (199.22) feet to a to and has the benefit of the obligations Mortgagee reserves the right to bid at the BEGINNING at an iron pipe on the southerly point. restrictions, rights, easements and liabilities sale, to reject any and all bids, to continue side of Page Lane, at a corner or tract here- THENCE 38 degrees 03' 36" W along Lot #1 contained in Massachusetts General Laws c. the sale and to amend the terms of the sale in described and northwest corner of Lot 2; a distance of one hundred ten and seventeen 183A, said Master Deed, the VECCHIA by written or oral announcement made THENCE S. 3 degrees 47' 40' E. along Lot 2, hundreths (110.17) feet to a point; GARDENS CONDOMINIUM TRUST and the before or during the foreclosure sale. If the 174.60 reet to an iron pipe; THENCE N. 87 THENCE N 46 Degrees 48' 42" W along said by-laws and roles and regulations recorded sale is set aside for any reason, the degrees 55' 10" W. along the Connecticut- Lot #21 a distance of two hundred fifty three in said Registry, Book 37727, Page 206. The Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to Massachusetts State Line, 159.79 feet to a and sixty nine hundredths (253.69) feet to a Condominium and each of the units is intend- a return of the deposit paid. The purchaser point; THENCE N. 8 degrees 30' 40" W. along point; ed for residential purposes and other uses shall have no further recourse against the land now or formerly of Thomas Bros. THENCE N 63 Degrees 21' 16" W along said permitted by both the applicable Zoning By- Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the Associates, Inc. 65.07 feat 10 an iron pipe; Lot #21 a distance of one hundred sixteen laws of the Town of Webster and said Master Mortgagee’s attorney. The description of the THENCE N. 0 degrees 45' 40" W. along land and four hundredths (116.04) feet to the point Deed. For mortgagor's title see deed record- premises contained in said mortgage shall of said Thomas Bros. Associates, Inc., 71.33 of beginning. ed with the Worcester County (Worcester control in the event of an error in this publica- feet to an iron pipe; THENCE N. 4 degrees The above described tract contains an area District) Registry of Deeds in Book 37954, tion. TIME WILL BE OF THE ESSENCE. 59' 20' E. along land of said Thomas Bros. of 1.7919 acres, more or less. Page 212. These premises will be sold and Other terms if any, to be announced at the Associates, Inc., 55.22 feet to an iron pipe; Being the same premises as conveyed to conveyed subject to and with the benefit of all sale. THENCE N. 24 degrees 44' 20" R. along land grantors in deed from Escape Estates, rights, rights of way, restrictions, easements, Ocwen Loan Servicing, LLC of said Thomas Bros. Associates, Inc., Incorporated dated May 31, 1996 and right of ways, covenants, liens or claims in Present Holder of said Mortgage, 184.25 feet to an iron pipe; THENCE S. 79 recorded wtih the Worcester County Registry the nature of liens, improvements, public By Its Attorneys, degree. 55' 20" E. along land now or former- of Deeds in Book 17960, Page 302. assessments, any and all unpaid taxes, tax Orlans Moran PLLC ly of 'Edward KoIodziejczak, 45.42 feet to an The premises are to be sold subject to and titles, tax liens, water and sewer liens and P.O. Box 962169 Iion pipe; THENCE S. 7 degree. 25' 40' E. with the benefit of all easements, restrictions, any other municipal assessments or liens or Boston, MA 02196 along lot 1, 150.86 feet to the iron pipe at the building and zoning laws, unpaid taxes, tax existing encumbrances of record which are in Phone: (617) 502-4100 northerly line of Page Lane; THENCE cross- titles, water bills, municipal liens and assess- force and are applicable, having priority over October 22, 2010 ing Page Lane about 50 feet to the iron pipe ments, rights of tenants and parties in pos- said mortgage, whether or not reference to October 29, 2010 at the point of beginning. CONTAINING an session. such restrictions, easements, improvements, November 5, 2010 area of 41 ,689 square feet, not including the TERMS OF SALE: liens or encumbrances is made in the deed. turn around. SUBJECT to a right of way to A deposit of FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS TERMS OF SALE: A deposit of TEN THOU- THE COMMONWEALTH OF Thomaa Bros. Associates, Inc. SUBJECT to AND 00 CENTS ($5,000.00) in the form of a SAND DOLLARS ($10,000.00) by certified or MASSACHUSETTS a turn around at the westerly terminus of said certified check or bank treasurer’s check will bank check will be required to be paid by the LAND COURT Page Lane as shown on said plan. For mort- be required to be delivered at or before the purchaser at the time and place of sale. The DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL COURT gagor's title see deed recorded with the time the bid is offered. The successful bidder balance is to be paid by certified or bank (SEAL) Case No. 436723 Worcester County (Worcester District) will be required to execute a Foreclosure check at ABLITT | SCOFIELD, 304 To: Registry of Deeds in Book 24123, Page 315. Sale Agreement immediately after the close Cambridge Road, Woburn, Massachusetts Michael W. O'Neill These premises will be sold and conveyed of the bidding. The balance of the purchase 01801, other terms and conditions will be and to all persons entitled to the benefit of subject to and with the benefit of all rights, price shall be paid within thirty (30) days from provided at the place of sale. The description the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act. rights of way, restrictions, easements, right of the sale date in the form of a certified check, of the premises contained in said mortgage CitiMortgage, Inc. claiming to be the holder of ways, covenants, liens or claims in the nature bank treasurer’s check or other check satis- shall control in the event of an error in this a Mortgage covering real property in of liens, improvements, public assessments, factory to Mortgagee’s attorney. The publication. OTHER TERMS, IF ANY, TO BE Webster, numbered 70 Bates Point Road any and all unpaid taxes, tax titles, tax liens, Mortgagee reserves the right to bid at the ANNOUNCED AT THE SALE. Present holder given by Michael W. O'Neill to Mortgage water and sewer liens and any other munici- sale, to reject any and all bids, to continue of said mortgage, Deutsche Bank National Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. , dated pal assessments or liens or existing encum- the sale and to amend the terms of the sale Trust Company as Trustee under the Pooling July 24, 2003, and recorded with the brances of record which are in force and are by written or oral announcement made and Servicing Agreement Series ITF INABS Worcester County (Worcester District) applicable, having priority over said mort- before or during the foreclosure sale. If the 2006-C By its Attorneys, ABLITT | Registry of Deeds at Book 30921, Page 227 gage, whether or not reference to such sale is set aside for any reason, the SCOFIELD, 304 Cambridge Road, Woburn, and now held by the plaintiff by assignment restrictions, easements, improvements, liens Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to Massachusetts 01801 Telephone: 781-246- has filed with said court a complaint for or encumbrances is made in the deed. a return of the deposit paid. The purchaser 8995 Fax: 781-246-8994 authority to foreclose said mortgage in the TERMS OF SALE: A deposit of TEN THOU- shall have no further recourse against the 10/15/2010 10/22/2010 10/29/2010 manner following: by entry and possession SAND DOLLARS ($10,000.00) by certified or Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the 122.0662-FC and exercise of power of sale. bank check will be required to be paid by the Mortgagee’s attorney. The description of the October 15, 2010 If you are entitled to the benefits of the purchaser at the time and place of sale. The premises contained in said mortgage shall October 22, 2010 Servicemembers Civil Relief Act as amend- balance is to be paid by certified or bank ed and you object to such foreclosure you or check at ABLITT | SCOFIELD, 304 control in the event of an error in this publica- October 29, 2010 your attorney should file a written appear- Cambridge Road, Woburn, Massachusetts tion. TIME WILL BE OF THE ESSENCE. ance and answer in said court at Boston on 01801, other terms and conditions will be Other terms if any, to be announced at the MORTGAGEE’S NOTICE OF SALE OF or before NOVEMBER 29, 2010 or you may provided at the place of sale. The description sale. REAL ESTATE be forever barred from claiming that such of the premises contained in said mortgage GMAC Mortgage, LLC By virtue and in execution of the Power of foreclosure is invalid under said act. shall control in the event of an error in this Present Holder of said Mortgage, Sale contained in a certain Mortgage given Witness, KARYN F. SCHEIER, Chief Justice publication. OTHER TERMS, IF ANY, TO BE by Melora Dauksz to Mortgage Electronic By Its Attorneys, of said Court on OCTOBER 13, 2010. ANNOUNCED AT THE SALE. Present holder Registration Systems, Inc., dated April 23, Orlans Moran PLLC Attest: of said mortgage, Deutsche Bank National 2007 and recorded with the Worcester P.O. Box 962169 DEBORAH J. PATTERSON Trust Company, as Trustee for Soundview County (Worcester District) Registry of Boston, MA 02196 RECORDER Home Loan Trust 2006-EQ1 By its Attorneys, Deeds at Book 41052, Page 75 of which the Phone: (617) 502-4100 201007-1482-BLU ABLITT | SCOFIELD, 304 Cambridge Road, Mortgage the undersigned is the present October 15, 2010 October 29, 2010 Woburn, Massachusetts 01801 Telephone: holder by assignment for breach of the con- October 22, 2010 781-246-8995 Fax: 781-246-8994 ditions of said Mortgage and for the purpose October 29, 2010 Commonwealth of Massachusetts 10/29/2010 11/5/2010 11/12/2010 of foreclosing same will be sold at Public The Trial Court 182.0101-FC Auction at 10:00 AM on November 12, 2010 Probate and Family Court October 29, 2010 at 12 Pontiac Avenue, Webster, MA, all and Worcester Division November 5, 2010 singular the premises described in said Docket No. WO10P3198EA Mortgage, to wit: November 12, 2010 In the Estate of: Jacqualine E O’Grady The land with the buildings thereon situated Late of: Webster, MA 01570 in Webster, Worcester County, Date of Death: 09/08/2010 Massachusetts, on the westerly side of NOTICE OF PETITION FOR Hartley Street and being a portion of Lot #25 PROBATE OF WILL on "Plan in subdivision, Property of Ernest To all persons interested in the above cap- Bonnelle, Webster, Massachusetts", dated tioned estate, a petition has been presented September 11, 1950 and recorded with the requesting that a document purporting to be 14 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • Friday, October 29, 2010 www.webstertimes.net

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

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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 Wed & 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! New Siding! & 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

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SOLDSOLD SOLDSOLD 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 NEWNEW LISTINGLISTING SOLDSOLD SOLDSOLD SOLDSOLD WEBSTER LAKE - WEBSTER LAKE! WEBSTER LAKE – WEBSTER LAKE WEBSTER LAKE Exceptional WEBSTER LAKE – Killdeer Island - WEBSTER LAKE – 3 Bates Grove! WEBSTER LAKE - South Pond – 105’ Killdeer Isl - 86 Bates Point - South Pond! – 220 Killdeer Property! Spectacular Sunsets! 100' North Pond! Western Exp – South Pond Yr Rd! Applianced! Level Waterfront – Western Exposure = North Pond! NW Exp = Grand Road! Views across Middle Pond! 25 Bates Grove Rd! 88’ Waterfront! Island, 75’ Sandy Beach! Fantastic Waterfront! 5700'! 4 Fireplaces! Cherry Phenomenal Sunsets! Custom 3000’ Furnished! Dock! 19’ Pontoon Boat w/50 Beautiful Sunsets! 10 Rm Contemp! Lake Sunsets! 80’ Waterfront! 8 Rm Cape! Breathtaking Sunsets! 7 Rm Ranch! 20,712’ Lot! 2 Complete Living Lakefront Home! Cherry Kitchen! Library! Granite Kitchen! Media Rm! Dream! 10’ Tray Ceilings! Killer Lake HP! 6 Rms! Screened Porch! Fam Rm Views - Most Rooms! Fireplaced! Open Flr Ideal 2nd Home/Summer Res or Yr Multi-functional 13x21 Brady Sun Room! Levels - 2 Kitchens! Cathedrals Lake Facing Din & Liv Rms! 5 Bdrms - Black Pearl Foyer! Tray Ceilings! Master Round! Frplcd Liv Rm! 4 Bdrms! 1.5 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 Applianced! 3/4 Bdrms! Master w/Lake Suite & Office Suite! Lake Level 3 Bdrms! 2 Baths! 14,190’ Lot! Sandy Baths! Great for Entertaining & All Water Baths! Enclosed Porch w/Super Water Views! Fully Finished Walk-out Lower Bedrooms! 3 Full Baths! Panoramic Bath! 3 Full Baths! 11X46 w/Kitchen &10x20 Resistance Pool! Suite! 3 Bdrms! 3 Marble Tile Baths! Views! Walk-out Lower Level Lake Views! 2 Car Garage! Office/Workshop/Utility! Garages! AC! Theramador Kitchen! C/Air! Garages! Beach! Freshly Paint Ext! Recent Roof! Sports! Slate Patio! 2 Car Gar! And More! Level! 2.5 Baths! Garage! Decks! Prime $599,900.00 Gardens! Security! And More! $374,900.00 $499,900.00 w/Summer Kit! Recent Windows & 50’ Waterfront! $499,900.00 Pro Landscaped! Level Lot! Trex $1,399,900.00 $649,900.00 Siding! $439,000.00 Deck! Dock! $799,900.00 A Place To Call Home…

WOODSTOCK - 943-4900 * 987-8400 Simply...the best REDUCED (3 bedroom, 2 full NEW LISTING NEW LISTING bath salt-box style OFF EXIT 1 - RT. 395 - THOMPSON RD., WEBSTER, MASS. cape in this area) Marc D. Becker, Carla Manzi, Brokers with 3 working fireplaces, library WEBSTER -- WEBSTER -- Move and office. The Immaculate three- right into this bedroom Ranch REDUCED excellent hip-roof soapstone coun- on 1/2 acre lot. -- ters and homey Ranch in a very Killingly Recently updated 3br 1 bath Ranch w/spa- recent roof, win- nice neighborhood cious backyard for entertaining & an oversized garage feel of this large kitchen is one that you will want to dows and furnace THOMPSON - Four bdrm. Cape with two full baths, for- bake in. This family home offers everything a family -- gleaming hard- for storage. This home has wood floors, an updated eat- -- gleaming hardwoods throughout -- applianced kitchen -- dining in kitchen with new countertops, remodeled bath w/tile mal dining room, 4th bedroom could be a den or office; would want and it's sitting pretty on 2 1/2 acres on a woods -- spacious, open cabinet-packed kitchen - 10x10 deck on the back of house. A sauna in basement, kids - fireplaced living room -- gorgeous ceramic bath area -- living room -- two large bedrooms -- floors & all new fixtures, & a partial finished basement. quiet country road in Woodstock. You can own this ceramic bath -- three-season porch -- HWBB oil play gym in backyard. $215,000 exceptional home for only $264,900. with jacuzzi tub and separate shower -- garage -- Priced to sell at $149,900 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 $189,900 DUDLEY –Very WEBSTER – Want/need REDUCED nice three-bed- more than a regular-sized REDUCED REDUCED REDUCED room Ranch in Ranch? This quality-built NEW RENTAL LISTING 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 deck - hardwood floors – 1st flr laundry – ceramic - 2.5 baths - 36 ft. screened back porch overlook- THOMPSON Seasonal property with water rights to KILLINGLY - This is a must see home in pristine condi- PUTNAM Very nicely updated spacious apartment bath – garage – walk-out basement – town ser- ing level back yard - partially finished basement, Little Pond. Sitting right across the street from the tion. This open floor plan raised ranch features an update style condo. This unit features 2 bedrooms, 2 full vices – close to schools and shopping. tons of storage - oil heat, recent roof, garage, town water access this cottage is perfect for your summer kitchen with an eating space, a spacious living room, a beau- baths, a vaulted living/dining room, a master suite R/E Tax $1862 $174,900 services. retreat. Great area for fishing, boating, or swimming . tiful vaulted ceiling sunroom, and 3 good sized bedrooms. with walk-in closet, second floor laundry, wood floors, RE/Taxes $2268 $184,900 Cottage has new well and septic and is ready to enjoy! Basement is fully finished with walkout. Home is zoned for tiled bathroom & entry way, and a garage parking spot. WHEN YOU THINK OF REAL ESTATE - THINK OF STERLING Now $129,900 a small business. Just $227,000 Offered for $1,200/month. Call Today! SINCE 1962 OUR 48TH YEAR Quinebaug Mobile Home Park. We have 4 different homes available. Both 1 Bedroom and 2 Bedroom styles, Central Air, & Updates. Prices range from $39,900-$54,900. P.O. Box 83 447 Riverside Dr. Thompson CT Phone: (860) 923-3377 Fax: (860) 923-5740 Take a virtual visit: www.johnstonrealestate.net

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 Owner Hilli Doros Rivera 201 SOUTH STREET, SOUTHBRIDGE, MA 01550 • 508-765-9155 • 1-800-784-0445 FAX: 508-765-2698 Now offering rental services HISTORIC LOW INTEREST RATES www.aucoinryanrealty.com

QUALITY, CHARACTER, STATELY – Southbridge: OUTSTANDING CONDI- Southbridge: FANTASTIC 3 Family! TION 2 family in top notch neighbor- Here is your chance to own a home Fully rented! 3 bedroom apartments! hood! 6 rooms 2/3 bedrooms, 6 that was built to last. 4 Large BR, 2 Updated rubber roof. Updated electri- rooms 3 bedrooms. 2 new boilers & Full Baths, 2 Half Baths, New Kitchen, cal. Updated windows! Updated hot water heater in 2009. Blown in Corian, Hardwood Floors, Front to Furnace! 2 car detached garage. insulation. Updated windows. Back Living Room, Dining Room, Beautiful fireplace in both units. Shiny Den, 2 car Gar. And finished bsmt. $144,900! Buy & Start making hardwood floors. Beautiful updated Owner will paint Exterior included in money! kitchens. Lovely extensive landscap- the price of only $244,900 – Don’t ing. Must see. Great for own occu- miss out on this opportunity! pied. $234,900.

Southbridge: BE BOLD BE DIFFER- Southbridge: Extra Special Home! Southbridge: INEXPENSIVE HOME ENT! Unique Custom Built Ranch-7 Spacious Colonial with 7 rooms 3 w/4 bedrooms! Move in condition! rooms 2 bedrooms 1 1/2 baths. bedrooms 1 1/2 baths. Front to back Desirable neighborhood too! Nice Spacious rooms! Library open to familyroom. Newer sun room w/tile Nice 6 room 4 bedroom home sunken fireplace livingroom. flooring w/sliders to maintenance free w/hardwoods, updated roof, new Gorgeous blue stone foyers! Lower composite decking surrounded by windows, 3 season porch. level full windows. Great family room. outstanding beautiful gardens. Fantastic yard! $174,900. Central Air. Screened Porch overlook- Fireplace. Formal diningroom. ing wooded backyard. …loads of pri- Updated kitchen w/breakfast nook. vacy. Attached 2 car garage! $220’s. $229,900. www.webstertimes.net Friday, October 29, 2010 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • 15

MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC AUCTION Thursday, November 4, 2010 11:00 AM - BLACKSTONE 3 Marie Drive sgl fam, 2,112 sf liv area, 10.17 ac lot, 6 rm, 3 bdrm, 2 bth, Worcester(Worc): Bk 24350, Pg 222 12:00 PM - BLACKSTONE & BELLINGHAM 6 Elmwood Street a/k/a 6 Elmwood Avenue sgl fam, 960 sf liv area, 0.28 ac lot, 5 rm, 3 bdrm, 1 bth, Worcester(Worc): Bk 38795, Pg 110 & Norfolk: Bk 23989, Pg 37 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 Acclaim 567 Southbridge Street, Auburn, Massachusetts 01501 (508) 832-6888 • Fax: (508) 832-9054 AUBURN: Beautiful waterfront - 9 room Mint condition Contemporary, garage, gorgeous yard with lots of rooms for the family gatherings. Jo-Ann Szymczak Vacation at home - so JoAnnSoldMyHouse.com Connie Nedoroscik peaceful - sitting on the 508-943-7669 THOMPSON - or deck overlooking the waterfront - swimming, $324,900 boating, fishing, and in winter ice skating. This home 774-230-5044 is one of a kind. $399,900. Discover Dudley Seminars OPEN HOUSES Meet the Builder Oakview Estates 55+ Comunity Sat. 12-2 150 W.Main St. Dudley $189,900 Maher Real Estate Call Rose Hultberg Monday Nov. 1 6:30 Sully’s Dog Shack 7 Rm Colonial 508-721-9781 OR 508-847-3194 W.Main St. Sun. 1-3 433 E. Thompson Rd. Visit Century21Maher.com for Visit my web site at Thompson, CT www.rosehultberg.com or email $299,900 All Massachusetts homes for sale! [email protected] Meet Val-Go Builders (Tobin Farm or Perryville Estates) DEAL. 2500 sq. ft Wednesday Nov. 3 6:30 Sully’s Dog Shack Sun. 12-2 7 Lillian Ave. Sandra Loughlin Joyce Johnson Webster, MA W. Main St. Owner/Manager EW LISTING Owner/Broker Price Reduced $299,900 508-769-2605 N 508-958-1742 7 Rm Colonial, Ingrnd pool

CHARLTON- 8 Rm 4 Br. Colonial. AUBURN- 7 Rm 3 Br. Cape sits on 1.5 Ann Marie Hardwood floors, Frplcd. LR, 1st. Fl acre Wooded lot. Hardwoods, custom Sue Sorensen Family Rm, formal DR, playroom and woodwork, Crown molding, chair rail, Kusz office in bsmt. 2 car garage. 1+ acre lot! new vinyl windows. Private country living Exclusively at Century 21 Maher Real Estate close to major routes. $299,000 Call: 508-832-5831 Exclusively at Century 21 Maher Real Estate $215,000 Call: 508-832-5831

Helen PEN HOUSE Ronald O Garabedian Vangsness 10/31 • 12-2

MMOOVVEE 24-12 Thayer Pond Dr. YOUR HOUSE WITH DUDLEY - 6 Rm, 3 Br. Cape. 1st floor OXFORD - 4 Rm 1 Br. Condo at Chic master bedroom, hardwoods, family Thayer Pond Village. Spacious 1st floor Maryann Beland room, nice eat in kitchen opens to sun- condo with central air & patio, on pool- THE CLASSIFIEDS room, garage with electric door opener. side. Country setting, close to major Johnson Toomey-Lovett Lg. landscaped yard. routes. Exclusively at Century 21 Maher Real Estate Exclusively at Century 21 Maher Real Estate $185,000 Call: 508-832-5831 $89,900 Call: 508-832-5831 Spencer ...... 508-885-3443 • Sell it in... Ware ...... 413-967-6326 Judy Janice Empie W. Brookfield ...... 508-867-7064 Ward

www.century21toomeylovett.com

STURBRIDGE- Deeded Beach Rights! 4 WHITINSVILLE- 10 Rm 4 Br. 1/2 Anne Br. Ranch, frplcd. DR, hdwds, Master BR Duplex. Elegant & Spacious, hdwds, Diane Greenberg w/cath ceiling & hot tub, finished LL, 2 frplcd LR, formal DR, Family Rm., office, Pacevicz car garage. Many updates including roof playroom, A/C, porch, garage & more! and septic. Exclusively at Century 21 Maher Real Estate Exclusively at Century 21 Maher Real Estate $219,000 Call: 508-832-5831 $324,900 Call: 508-832-5831

*** RENTALS *** Looking for a job? Have you considered a Lorraine Northbridge – Apt...... $725 real estate career? Franny Jankowski 3 Rm, 1 Br, 1st floor, Gaudette Ask about our Open House Directory Webster – House ...... $1,500 Pre-License Class Rebate! Ranch 7 Rm., 3 Br., 2 Ba Call Sandy or Andrea at Deadline: Monday at 10am FOR 508-832-5831 x11 SALE Kathy or email at [email protected] Elie (C) Condo (X) Condex (M) Multi-Family (T) Townhouse Sampson Kahale (B) Business (U) Duplex (S) Single Family (D) Adult 426 Pakachoag Street, Auburn MA (P) Land (L) Mobile Home (A) Apartment Community 508-832-5831 • 1-800-563-7019 ADDRESS STYLE TIME PRICE REALTOR/SELLER/PHONE www.century21maher.com Sell Your [email protected] House Here! Cory Carolyn WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27TH Bibeau Licensed in MA & CT Smith WEBSTER: N. England Commons D 12:00-2:00 $224,900 Lake Realty/Jules Lusignan 2 Maple Avenue Shrewsbury, MA 01545 1-800-552-7444 www.NewEnglandMoves.com SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30TH DUDLEY: Inger Christensen 150 W. Main Street SF 10:00-12:00 $189,000 Weichert Realty/Jo-Ann Szymczak 508-769-3823 WEBSTER - $329,900 WEBSTER - $299,900 508-943-7669 508-365-3561 See this home! 8rms on 1st fl plus 2 Stately 14rm Colonial, see the wood- SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31ST apts on 2nd flr offers 3-c gar, firepl, work and floors, ING pool , too heated (53x23) workshop many amenities to mention. OXFORD: 11 Racicot Avenue 46 Myrtle Avenue Licensed in MA & CT 12-24 Thayer Pond Dr C 12:00-2:00 $89,900 Century 21 Maher /508-832-5831 THOMPSON, CT: Elaine Armstrong 433 E. Thompson Rd. SF 1:00-3:00 $299,900 Weichert Realty/Jo-Ann Szymczak 508-353-1932 508-943-7669 WEBSTER: 508-365-4022 N. England Commons D 12:00-2:00 $224,900 Lake Realty/Jules Lusignan WEBSTER - $199,900 WEBSTER - $204,900 1050 School Street Updated 3br 2full-ba Colonial, Large fplcd LR, Formal DR, French door to 3 1-800-552-7444 View more properties at Sunny Ranch w/gar & firepl, 3br, hdwd season prch, hw flrs, newer kitch,ss appl, flrs, walkout bsmt, upper School St area Close to 395 & beach 7 Lillian Ave. SF 12:00-2:00 $299,900 Weichert Realty/Jo-Ann Szymczak www.IngerC.com 1050 School Street 31 Park Avenue 508-943-7669 To have your open house listed in this directory please contact Sandy @ 1-508-909-4110 This is the place to sell your home! GOT A HOUSE Your ad will be mailed to 50,000+ households throughout Southern Worcester County. FOR SALE? Call your local sales representative today! Look for that new home in 1-800-367-9898 our real estate section. 16 • THE WEBSTER TIMES • Friday, October 29, 2010 www.webstertimes.net

Vote November 2nd CAISSIEJen Governor’s Council Approving the right judges for the future of Massachusetts www.JENCAISSIE.com Paid for by the Committee to Elect Jen Caissie OCTOBER 27, 2010 ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ A STONEBRIDGE PRESS PUBLICATION ☎ 1 2 ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ A STONEBRIDGE PRESS PUBLICATION ☎ October 27, 2010 Town-to-Town CLASSIFIEDS HOME TOWN SERVICE, BIG TIME RESULTS TO PLACE YOUR AD VISIT US ONLINE CALL www.towntotownclassifieds.com TOLL FREE 1-800-536-5836 9’ Fisher Biolet Composting 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE Heavy Duty Toilet 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE Highway Plow Great For Cabins! (2) 350 Chevy 3-Wheel Electric With Blade $600 Cedar Rocker Commercial Desk Marine 400HP Handicap Scooter Set up for backhoe or truck Whole-House Ventilator In Excellent Condition. Central Air $70 $550 $25 Asking $80 Solid Wood, Glass Race Motors Has New Batteries, Call 508-756-2607 Conditioning Unit Lightweight, Great For Used 15” Monitor (3) Antique Wood Windows & Wood Top 42” x 76”, With Aluminum Intake Cools 10,000 Sq.Ft. Base 32” x 59”, 6 Drawers Manifolds And Holly Foxwoods Or Travel. $15 $75 Each Childcraft $500 $500 Call (508)461-9097 508-987-9211 Carburetors. Good For Either 508-987-6395 Small Shutters Rebuilds, Or Parts Engine $4 Each Sleigh Crib (4)Antique Leather $1500 For The Pair AC & DC WELDER $200 Chairs Diamond Ring Call 508-259-8805 4 Michelin Tires 180-140 413-245-7388 $25 Each Gents 14K Yellow & White Paying Top X-Metric MS 185/70/R14 Antique Oak China Gold. Center Diamond (2)25 Ft. & $200 $250.00 Boys Baby Clothes Closet (1940’s) (2)Antique Pub Tables 90/100 Surrounded By Dollar Twins, Or Can Be Sold Asking $300 With Cast Iron Bases 6 03/100 Diamonds. 123 Paperback & Electric Wood Splitter $25 Each (2)18 Foot For Silver Coins, 34 Hardcover Books Individually All Fine Brilliance 6-ton Mod Cradle Bed 26 Year Old Appraisal Was Parking Lot Silver Dollars, $100 For All $300.00 .50 To $1 Each For Infant Baby Bed $20 $5560 Light Posts Gold Coins, Decorative Drapery Rod Graco Infant Car Seat $300 Will Sell For Same Now! Irish Parlor Heater w/Double Lamps Paper Money. 12’x20’ & Two Separate Bases 508-234-2631 All Best Offer 774-232-0407 New $1200 $20 14”, Wood, Air Tight, 860-774-8008 Banks Recommend Us! Blue Met. Baby Seat 508-764-8330 New Echo Gas 17’ Trimmer $300.00 (All Purchases At Coca-Cola Dining Room Set We Travel To You! Chainsaw & Accessories Babies R Us) Commercial Large Table And 6 Chairs $800 Machines $125 (6) HEPA Filters FREE Honest Appraisals Call Joe at Call 508-943-3342 Showcase 1/3HP, 120V 508-867-6837 1-508-278-3211 Ask For Pattie & Collectibles 2x4 Area Output We Operate By The Glassware, Pictures, Signs, 6’Wx2’D, 82” High Coffee Table Floor Or Wall-Mount Golden Rule! 40’ Aluminum Brand New Juki X-Mas Items, Sewing $250 With Matching End Tables Great For Woodworking All In Brand Material, Etc., Etc. 413-245-1241 $40 Area. L&L Coin Ladder Commercial $195 New Condition Call For Appointment Complete Master 413-245-1241 Cost New $1000 Call Tom Sewing Machine Weekdays 4pm-8pm Sell For $125 Each OBO 2 Sets Of 508-450-1282 New Sliding Twin Mattresses Walking Foot, Table, Motor, Weekends Anytime Bedroom Furniture Dining Room All Accessories. Liz And Mike Includes California Call 5pm-8:30pm Screen Doors 2 Black Bar Stools Table 508-867-6546 $30 Each Beautiful Machine. 508-949-7277 King-Sized Waterbed Frame, 18 Foot Fiberglass Black Leather Chair Paid $1600 Webster Large Armoire, Large Solid Wood, 8 Chairs, 1 Qt. Stanley Pump Jacks With Ottoman Will Sell For $1000 OBO Dresser With Mirror, 2 Leafs. Boat Coin-Operated (2) Large End Tables. Sturdy $750 OBO $20 Each 27” TV Only Used Once Thermos 21 Foot Cabin Boat 508-341-6941 Cherry In Excellent Air Compressor & Tools New Sinks (2) Boys Chopper Bikes FoosBall Table Brand New $100 Condition. $300 OBO $16 Aluminum Toolbox $30 Each 508-987-2502 Brunarhans $2000 OBO For Pickup Truck 12-Gun Hutch-Style Or Best Offer Emerson Microwave New Radiator Heaters 860-774-8008 MUST SACRIFICE AT 508-885-0159 Small, Runs Great Fiberglass Cap $20 Each Antique Crawford Gun Cabinet $1295 For Truck Double Window $20 413-245-9266 Parlor Stove $500 COINS (3) Original Factory Full-Size Sofabed Cultivator Square Model, State Quarters Hubcaps New, Vetter High Pro 4 Dry Bar With Screens. Black With Motor 42” Wide Dated 1919. With 2 Stools Still In Bank Rolls! For Hyundai Sonata $150 Band Saw When Refurbished, Complete Set, ‘P’ & ‘D’ $35 Each Measures 76”Long Mitsubishi TV Sells For $3800 All Oak 61”High 12-Cup Mr. Coffee On Stand Medallion HD 1080p $500 774-232-0407 Call Alan At Asking $1400 508-509-5407 $650 OBO Runs Great NEW Lawnmower Not Wall Mounted, (Un-Refurbished) $10 With Speaker. Scuba Gear Coleman Electric Call 508-259-8805 Fishing Rods Good Condition. 508-873-7348 Tanks, Wetsuit, BC, Fins, Computer Desk Slipcover For Loveseat With Reels Regulator With Octopus, Etc. Generator Corner Style Asking $500 508-476-7250 5000W, 10HP Drawtite Trailer Sand/Suede, Never Used 508-248-9248 $300 Natural Maple Finish $12 508-278-2684 $425 Hitch Antique Dresser 860-779-6171 36.5”Hx54.75”Wx53”D 454 350HP Stihl Chainsaw $175 FIRM Drawtite Class 3/4 Trailer Slipcover For Sofa 1930’s Antique Bird’s-Eye Maple. Hitch For Sale. 2” Receiver. Sand/Suede, Never Used Hand-Painted Marine Engine Beautiful, In Great Bunk Bed MS290, 20” Chair Great Shape, Rarely Used. $15 Condition. X-Chain. Caresoft Upholstery, Complete & Running. For Sale $325 BEST OFFER Computer Desk Decorative Includes Alternator, Power $275 Can Separate To Make Looks Like Leather. 508-868-1619 In Great Shape Washtub Steering Pump, Raw Water 508-885-2170 Twins Craftsman Air $65 FIRM Pictures Emailed $40 Asking $175 Pump, Etc. Poplar Wood. Sliding Compressor 508-867-9786 On Request $3500 Antique Singer (See www.drawtite.com (2)Small Pet Carriers 508-765-0342 Drawers For Storage 5HP, 20 Gallon, Extras. Call 508-259-8805 Sewing Underneath. $150 Coolant System Model #75079 For Details) Brand New, Still In Packages 2 Grayish $400 1/4HP 208/230V 3-Phase $7/Carrier 8-Foot Tonneau Machine Call 508-278-5611 Reddy Air Heater 6-Gallon Flood-Type Electrical Material (2)Suitcases Bucket Seats $50 Kerosene, 65k BTU $300 New Industrial, Commercial, Cover $40 Carry-On With Strap Fit In 1999 Plymouth Minivan For Pickup Truck 508-461-9097 $150 OBO Residential Carpet/Tile Wire, Pipe, Fittings, Relays, $12 Excellent Condition $200 Traveling Sprinkler 120V 6-Gallon Flood-Type $70 Each Antique Victorian Tools $20 Coils, Overloads, Fuses, Bigger Carry-On (4) Chrome Wheels Coolant System With Wheels Or Both For $100 8pc. Black Marble Floor Roller(75lbs) Breakers, Meters, 15-Inch, Were Spray Doc $300 New Punches, Pipe-Benders. $18 508-885-3136 Fireplace Laminate Kit $150 OBO 860-888-5207 On Dodge Van. 3 Gallon New Recessed Troffer Conair Foot Massage Asking $200 For All 4 Mantle Surround Small Wetsaw $10 Call 5pm-8:30pm Flourescent 3-Tube $20 2 Pianos Call 508-873-1394 Good Condition Undercut Saw 586-419-1040 508-867-6546 T-8 277V Fixtures 508-410-6017 Best Offer For Both Small Electric Welder Enclosed Both In Excellent Condition 8-Foot Leave Message Coleman Couch $56 Each Antique Cast-Iron Price Includes Tuning & Call For Prices Navy Blue Leather Move To 1st Floor Location Tonneau Cover 860-923-2987 508-579-4392 Powermate Call 5pm-8:30pm Paper Cutter In Worcester County. In Box $1000 OBO 508-867-6546 $150 Beautiful Antique 5000W Generator Please Call Best Offer 110V/220V, 20A. 774-230-6152 Electronics Antique Cast-Iron 508-885-3705 18-Foot Pool Hutch Cash Well Maintained. Custom-Made Huge Speakers Wire Stitcher w/Locking Steps Purchased At For Silver & 10HP Briggs & Stratton 2005 Husqvarna $800 OBO Brimfield Flea Market. Engine. Recent New Wrought Iron Paid $500 Each $100 Paid $950 Gold Coins Asking $300 For Pair GTH2548 508-473-6350 Magneto. Pot Rack Cast-Iron Asking $600 * Runs Well. Used For Sony Surround-Sound Stapling Machine Garden Tractor 80-Gallon Ruud Power Outages. 18 Inch Diameter. With Koeler 25HP V-Twin Oak Dining Room Set Will Beat All $450 FIRM $90 System $100 Great Condition $250 Command Commercial Electric Water Written Offers 508-320-0133 Wrought Iron Large Piece Finished Engine. Less Than 100 Hours With 6 Chairs Set Of 4 Speakers Use. 48” Deck, Newly Heater Paid $2500 Single-Panel Cyprus Wood 3 Years Old. * Colonial Wood Fireplace Screen $300 $100 Serviced. Includes Asking $500 Craftsman Dump Trailer. Excellent Condition Also Buying Complete Hutch and Base 31” x 39” Call 508-949-7040 Black Canvas List $3295 $400 Please Call Coin Collections Honey Pine finish. $70 Truck Bed-Cover 508-341-6669 508-764-6825 Asking $350 Asking $2000 * Andirons Gas Fireplace Fits GMC/Chevy 1/2-Ton 860-774-1261 Pickups Angle Iron Cutter Cameras Certified Appraisals Antique Czech $25 Log Set $75 2500 For Shelving Several 35MM Cameras Crystal Set Brand New, Original Cannons & Pentex. * Valued at over $1800. 508-347-9016 Unopened Box. 774-452-3514 Sports Cards 4W296, HK Potter 2790 R.H. Peterson 24” Split $90 OBO Also: Hand cut, very ornate. Mostly Stars & Rookies 508-943-6570 Appraised. Dale Ernhardt Sr. Oak Vented Log Set 8MM Movie Cameras With 24” Triple-T Burner Baseball, Football, Hockey, Snowblower Tripods Will sell for $900 Letter Coat Basketball, And More! 49.5” Wide, For PTO * Either Gas Or Propane. Lots Of Extras! Call (508)943-6367 New, With 2 Cars In Case Original $650 $50 $200 OBO References $150 $300 For The Lot Bonded and Insured MUST SELL! 508-864-9223 Call 5pm-8:30pm Call After 4pm 508-434-0315 $400 OBO 508-867-6546 508-987-5515 860-928-5266 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]

*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 OCTOBER 27, 2010 ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ A STONEBRIDGE PRESS PUBLICATION ☎ 3

107 MISC. FREE 205 BOATS 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 14’ 2003 Polar FREE WOOD Kraft Bass Boat ELECTRONICS Hot Tub Large Oak & NASCAR Moving! Must Sell! Glass Hutch Die-Cast Models Trees for PALLETS & Trailer (Sturbridge, MA) Beautiful 2006 Saratoga Spa. Lighted Interior, Storage They’re Back! You pick up. Monday thru 25 HP Yamaha 4-stroke, SAMSUNG LN52A850 Hardly Used. Empire Model. Underneath, Silverware Sale Minkota trolling motor, Seats 6-7. $5 And Up! Friday 8am-noon. LCD 1080p HDTV Drawer BRAND NEW Evergreen Trees, Colorado Stonebridge Press New batteries, Stereo w/Tower Speakers. $600 Blue Spruce, Potted Trees, Excellent condition. 52”, Slim 1.9” Thin Prewired For Easy Setup. SHIPMENT! 25 Optical Drive $5,000. 120Hz RSS Silver Blue, 18”-22” tall. (located behind Southbridge New $12k Oak Twin Bed Excellent Privacy Call 508-347-3575 $3099 Asking $5000 With Storage Underneath Saddles Solid Oak Hotel & Conference Center) $1799 Border/Ornamental For More Information $100 $100 Each L-Desk & Hutch All 10 trees for $85. 508-234-6022 15.5 Foot OMC SONY VCR/VHS Primitive Bureaus, Bookcases, Etc. $1995 Call 508-278-5762 110 NOVENAS Pottery Hutch Blessings Farm Light, Distressed Oak Wheat, Sunbird SLV-780HF HP ScanJet 3300C Evenings Prayer to St. Jude 1989-90 Bowrider 70HP $199 Black 50 H Foote Road Integrated Surge Supressor Flat Scanner Charlton Power Unit, Storage Curios, Outboard, Very Low Hours. $99 $30 $100 May The Sacred Heart Of 508-248-1411 Open Shelf (Built-In Lamp) Jesus Be Adored, Glorified, Well Maintained. Galvanized All Very Good Condition Trestle-Style Custom Trailer. 3 Custom SONY DSC-H1 Mitsubishi 1080 Series Top Drawbridge Slides Loved And Preserved 48” Big Screen TV 508-735-9703 NordicTrac Forward And Illuminated Library Table Throughout The World Now Covers - Convertible Top, Digital Camera Desktop. Antique, 72”x32”Wide And Forever. Sacred Heart Of Mooring Cover, Custom $299 Model WS-48311 $50 Storage Cover. $500 Lexmark Printer 68”Wx81”Dx72”H Boards. Jesus, Pray For Us. St. Jude, $179 $50 OBO 4-Foot Steel Shelves (Includes Left-L) Asking $175 $2500 OBO Oak Entertainment Center Worker Of Miracles, Pray For Very Heavy Duty One Owner/1yr Old/MINT Us. St. Jude, Helper Of The 203-879-3221 63.5”Wx52.5”H x 19”D Call $50 Also SONY FX330 508-892-1679 Originally $2400 Antique Victor Victrola, Hopeless, Pray For Us. Video Camcorder w/Glass Door, Cabinet. 508-765-1231 $75 413-245-7388 1850’s Melodeon Organ, Say This Prayer 9 Times A 1960 16 Foot $299 Liner Tray And More Day For 9 Days, By The 9th Penn Yan $149 508-612-1364 For Cargo Area/Floor For Pellet Stove Sony Wega 32” TV 508-248-1951 Day Your Prayer Will Be Answered Even If You Don’t 40HP Evinrude, Holsclaw 2008 Subaru Outback Enviro EF2 Like New! Trailer. Beautiful Classic. BOSE LIFESTYLE 35 Hunting Camo Never Used. Free-Standing $150 Believe. This Novena Has Never Been Known To Fail. New Mahogany Deck, SOUND SYSTEM Clothes & Cost $70 Two Years Old, Troy-Bilt Seats & Transom. $2999 Asking $45 CASH Used One Season. Publication Must Be Equipment Beautiful Oak Snow Blower Promised. $5000 $1499 Brookfield Originally $2400 41”W x 54”H x 23”D 508-341-6941 Mostly New, Some Used. 508-867-2224 Asking $1500 10.5HP, 30” Wide. Thank You St. Jude Dual Stage, Polar Blast, Call Mr. Desai Sizes Medium, Large & XL. 774-200-0558 Cabinet For TV G.W. Insulated Suit, Jackets, Living Room Set With Recessed Doors. Electric Start, Touch & 1970 Sea Sprite 732-309-9366 (Cell) Vests, Hats, Gloves, Pants. Paid $800 Turn, 6 Forward, 2 130 YARD SALES 14’ w/Trailer & 33 HP Very Good Condition. PINE BUREAU SET Reverse, One-Hand Archery, Shotgun, Beige Microfiber Couch. Night stand with mirror Asking $200 Johnson Outboard. Black Powder Photos Available By Email Operation. All In Good Shape. ESTEY REED ORGAN Large Side Chair, Good condition $1000 DEADLINE FOR 1 manual, 16 draw knobs, Call For Prices Matching Ottoman. Asking $200 508-764-4103 $750 508-949-1320 508-667-9249 knee expression levers, 61- Asking $390 CASH YARD SALE Sylvania Vintage note manual, sweet sound. Cherry Hutch Square Foot SUBMISSIONS Invacare Pronto You Pick Up! Stereo Console Bellows disconnected during 508-930-2680 Henedon Brand Concrete Trumpet IS 1:30PM MONDAY Circa 1960 recent move, prior was M51 Power North Brookfield From North Carolina $100 FOR ALL MASS. Solid Oak & Oak Veneer playing fine. Case, $2000 Brand New Footing Forms WEEKLY PAPERS Cabinet great condition. Indoor/Outdoor Asking $600 SF32 - $45 Each Electric/Acoustic Guitar Living Room Sofa Vinci Brand $100 *Deadlines Subject To $75 $950.00. Power 774-452-1668 Change Due To Holidays 508-885-4680 & Chair Wheelbarrow 508-847-6913 Call For More Info. 508-868-2860 Wheelchair Ethan Allen. Sturdy Lifetime $20 Sure Step Technology Frame, Excellent Quality. Player Piano 1985 Ski Nautique Floral Pattern, Country Excellent Condition (5) Steel Lally Columns TT Custom Fit Estate/Garage Fairly New That Automatically $200 Adjust To Keep All Six Styling. 150 Rolls Go With It Car Cover Sale “2001” Couch & Chair Wheels On The Ground Solid Wood Coffee $850 (8) Antique Milk Cans For 2002 Roadster 400 Hours On Engine, In Good Condition At All Times. High-Back 508-234-9020 $110 Convertible (Will Fit 29 Carr Street Newer Upholstery. $150 & End Table (Off Purgatory Road) $4000 OBO Van Seat, Deep Blue Frigidaire Gallery Gas Dryer Other Years) 774-289-3563 Pearl Base. The Over $3500 New Prom Dress Whitinsville/Sutton 413-222-2058 $800 Steals It! $70 $90 Cadillac Of Power New - Size 4 Excellent Condition. Farm Equipment Wheelchairs. Contents Of House, Call 508-949-7040 Beautiful Paisley Multi-Print 413-245-7388 Original Cost $260 Including Furniture, Clothing, 1987 31 Foot Cultivator Toolbar MSRP $3500 With White Background. 5-Foot, 5-Spring Tine, St. Joseph’s Roberts Reel-To-Reel Household Items, And Tools. Silverton Selling For $2000 LIVINGROOM SET Spaghetti Straps. Something For Everyone! 2 Hiller Discs, 3-Point FIRM Couch, Chair, and Loveseat Purchased From David’s Basilica Books Tape Player/Recorder Convertible $350 508-410-1784 Mauve and Teal Blue Bridal For $200 Best Offer Saturday, 10/30 Twin Crusaders 350’s, “Our Gift Our Legacy: 8am-2pm Lime Spreader Webster, MA Colonial Print on Light Tan Asking $100 “Our First 100 Years” 508-764-9309 270 HP. 800 Hours. Background. 508-278-6693 F.W.C., A/C & Heat, Radar, Tow-Behind, Ground Driven. Blue Couch/Fold Out Bed Sunday 10/31 $150 Asking $800 9am-2pm Color Garmin GPS, Jukebox 508-476-7096 Reddy Heater Slight Damage Turn Of The Century Fish-Finder, Many 860-974-7099 55,000 BTU No Earlybirds For Sale Manchester Antique Beige Kitchen 4-Piece Living New Amenities. Farmer’s Hutch $75 Range Room Set Winter Storage & Launch 1951 Rowe AMI China Set By White Warner Paid Until Spring! $200 508-867-8860 Couch & Three Chairs, Moving Sale Excellent Condition. Model “D” 40 24K Gold, Complete, Mahogany Framed. Call 508-943-3711 Excellent Condition. Furniture, Dishes, $22,000 8 Servings. Used Only A Refinished Chairs 508-943-4565 Good Condition. TV’s And More! After 6pm Converted To Play 45’s. Few Times For Special Natural Or Painted Finish, $350 OBO 860-974-1841 Holds 20 Records. Occasions. Some Decorated. Stereo November 6th Fish Tanks Spare Tubes & Service Plus Sugar & Creamer. Very Reasonable! Credenza Cabinet Above Fireplace 9am-5pm 1990 Glasport 75 Gallon Manual. Great Sound, Large Bowl & Platter, Real Solid Wood. 508-764-4493 With Radio Mantle Or Call 20 Foot Complete Setups, Including Excellent Condition. In Good Condition 413-245-6246 Wood Cabinet Stands, $2000 $100 OBO Rototiller With Shelves & Beveled Open Bow Ski Boat Call 10am-7pm Mirror 25 Island Road Canister Filters For Salt Or 774-200-0501 774-289-1871 Ariens, Rear Tine, Electric 508-885-6831 New 350 Engine, Zero Hours. Fresh Water, Heaters, Start. Newly Serviced, $100 Holland New Interior, New Flooring. Pumps, Lights & Extras. Miscellaneous 7HP Engine. 508-885-3124 Drive-On Trailer. $500 FIRM Kawai Organ Stove Items $550 Franklin Style Moving Sale Sacrifice At $7200 Call 508-949-7040 With All Instruments. 508-234-6096 Books, Lamp & Headphones Wood-Burning Vermont Castings Saturday, 10/30/10 12 Foot Jon Boat Head Skis, $275 FOR SALE Included. Bindings & Poles Ruby & Diamond Defiant 9am-2pm Seats, Electric Motor, --Window guards: $15.00 Asking $1500 Never Used! Gas Log 12hr Burn 1 Abbey Road On Trailer. --Reddy heater: $65.00 508-347-3380 $150 14K Ladies’ Ring Never Used 24 Inch Logs Webster $1500 --Metal trunk: $50.00 Ruby Wt. Appx. .60ct $500 Pioneer & Technics $90 We Have Furniture, 508-234-6096 --Wood trunk: $30.00 2 Diamonds Are Set To The 860-546-9371 --7 pairs skiis: $35.00 Kerosene Lamp Stereo Components Side. Fine Color & 508-832-6234 Washing Machine, --Ultra ramp: $40.00 $20 Best Offer Good Quality. 860-428-1571 2 Refrigerators, And 1996 --New Littlest Gund bears: Documented Replacement Sylvania Record Many Odds And Ends Of Call 508-949-7040 Things That Must Go! Sweetwater 20RE 1/2 price Music Box Value $1375 Player Washer & Dryer Pontoon Boat 413-245-7388 Stein (German) Mitsubishi 65” Asking $750 Exponent 4/40, Solid State, White, Used. $15 $250 Yard Sale Well Maintained, New Top. FOR SALE: Projection TV Call 508-347-5813 On Original Stand. 1960’s or 1970’s, 508-333-8090 40HP Yamaha Motor. Clothes Dryer 1 Pair A/R With Oak Entertainment SERIOUS 2 Taylor Drive $7200 OBO Center Very Retro! Spencer Bookshelf Speakers BUYERS & $150 OBO 508-248-1592 Stainless Steel Sink $125 $700 WHIRLPOOL (Off Of Old East COLLECTORS Victrola 1904-1906 GLASS-TOP Charlton Road) Dual Action Bike+Arm 508-764-1439 Tomos 80 Motorcycle Victor Talking Machine 2004 Carver 360 Exercise Machine 3-Speed Auto All Kinds Of Collectibles! ELECTRIC RANGE Saturday, October 30th $500 May Be Seen Electrified, With Accessories. 8am-Noon Sport Sedan 860-428-0656 Kimball Spinnet $350 OBO $275 (2) 375HP Volvo 8.1 Liter By Appointment. Moving! Piano End Tables Call 508-765-0812 508-885-3124 Frigidaire Top-Mount Engines. 7.3KW Kohler Ford Grill Solid Wood. (2) Glass-Top With Ask For Gloria Refrigerator Generator, 2 State Rooms, Fits 82-86 F-150 Excellent Condition, Wrought Iron Base Tan Genuine $225 Yard Sale Fresh Water Vacu-Flush $90 For Both Head, Full Galley. $20 Needs Tuning. Shed Door Emerson Microwave Saturday October 30th Appraised At $2500 Sheepskin Men’s PRICE REDUCED 860-774-1833 Interior Bi-Fold Doors $25 8am-1pm $199,000 Pine Coffee Table Will Sell Some Lumber Jacket $40 $800 FIRM Size 46, Never Worn. All White, Good Condition. 85 Tipperary Drive $179,000 MOST ITEMS MORE! Call 508-801-6367 Whitinsville, MA Call 774-230-8295 CD/DVD Cabinet 508-892-9103 $15 Each $150 HALF ORIGINAL Lots Of Collectibles, Holds 100 Or More KITCHEN SET 508-248-1951 Portable Olympia White GE Profile $25 PRICE! New Stuff, Kid’s Furniture, 2010 Skeeter Solid oak, 5 chairs. 48” Rd, Shoprider Scooter Typewriter 30” Convection Kitchen Stuff, Toys 413-262-9990 72” with leaf. Arien Tractor In Case. In Good Condition And More! ZX-180 $300.00 $1000 $75 Wall Oven Brand New, Never Been Full-Length Arc Welder Practically New! No Early Birds, Please! (Cost $1500.00) Vintage Royal Typewriter GE Spacemaker In Water! Mahogany Female Call 508-234-7116 Wood-Burning Stove Men’s Suit Table Model Microwave Oven YARD SALE Red & Black. 115HP Yamaha Leave clear message Size 42 Regular, Black, New! $35 OBO And Vent 4-Stroke. 70lb Thrust Mink Fur Coat Fishing Equipment Saturday, October 30th Trolling Motor. Easy Load Size 16, Good Condition $100 508-756-3690 GE Profile Archery Equipment 8 am-2 pm Trailer, Hummingbird 323 $1600 Other Items Induction Stovetop Rain or shine Fish Finders. New Batteries. 860-935-0355 Kitchen Table Machinist Tools Dishes, Small Appliances 24 Gardner St., Southbridge All For $550 $22,000 OBO w/6 Chairs, Solid Maple. Auto Tools And More The (off Marcy) 860-428-6797 Fully Electric $150 Moving, So MUST SELL Furniture, mirrors, lamps, Call After 4pm 508-347-8029 Amana Refrigerator Antenna Tower 860-935-0112 Book Bear books Hospital Bed FREE ITEMS as well Larson 1997 2006 New, Price Reduced! 35mm Camera Books! Books! Books! White Side-By-Side, SLEEPER COUCH Wood-Burning First come first serve Ski-Boat Excellent Condition. We have 100,000 lively Mattress Included Water/Ice In Door. 146 VHS Disney Wide Corduroy, Light Beige Fireplace 19 Foot, With Volvo Penta 70”x36”x27” Seldom Used. old books at Engine. With Trailer. $300 Movies THE BOOK BEAR 508-397-3008 Model ARS82265B In Perfect Condition Insert Stove $5000 508-885-5189 508-476-5476 21.6 Cu.Ft. Also: Only Used One Month Gas On Gas Stove Originally $1600 Large Library Table Paid $1100 200 GEN. BUSINESS Perfect Working Order Like New $600 MOTORS Asking $900 OBO 260 COLLECTIBLES Call 508-867-3332 508-667-9916 $250 508-612-1364 NOWMOBILES Email For Additional Info 1/2HP 230/460V or 508-885-3333 203 S Authentic & Pictures 1725RPM, 56 Frame. KOZI PELLET STOVE $45 OBO Yard Tractor Tires 1998 Yamaha Revolutionary [email protected] 25”w, 25”d, 31”h, Small Antique We have books for the 5HP, 230/460V On Wheels. Directional Tires VMax 500 War Historic 3 bag, 120 lbs. capacity. Cabinet scholar, collector and 23”x8.5”x12” Hand-Crafted Used one season. 1740RPM, 184T Frame/TEFC general reader. 3400 Miles. $125 OBO w/Lock & Key Located on Route 9 in West $100 Autographs New $2500. $60 $1400 Jewelry Brookfield, halfway between 508-248-6783 Genuine Original Signature Asking $1500/BO. 5HP, 230/460V 508-987-7686 Autographs Of Many Varieties Call 508-847-9835, Antique Yard Amherst & Worcester. 508-736-8628 Rings 3495RPM, 184T Frame/TEFC Open 7 days a week, American Hero Icons. leave message $125 OBO Tractor Cultivator 10am-6pm George Washington $2600 Lucite Bracelets $100 Earrings 1/2HP 208/230/460V 100 GENERAL Arctic Cat Benjamin Franklin $2600 Ladies Fur Coats We Also Buy Thomas Jefferson $1200 And More! New & Refurbished Large Overhead Door-Opener 508-248-6783 BOOK COLLECTIONS, Snowmobiles 508-410-5783 $120 OBO All Have Certificates Of Great Prices. LIBRARIES & 2006 570 Panther Authenticity. Snapper 105 BULLETIN BOARD Haywood With The Look Of New, 4 Motor Speed Controls ESTATES! 2-Up, 579 Miles, Clear Signatures And Not The Price. Hitachi J100, 400/460V Roto-Tiller Automatic Start & Reverse 508-476-1068 Wakefield Mink, Raccoon, Fox, Best Offer IR5003, Used Twice CALL FOR INFO. IN REMEMBRANCE Like New Shearling, Coyote, Paid $1295 508-867-8705 Julie Ann Bainton 1996 ZR580 Bedroom Set Call 5pm-8:30pm $950 And More! 508-867-6546 or call Toll Free 2300 Miles, Real Fast Sled! NFL Autographed Double(Full-Sized) Bed With Long & Short 877-809-2665 (Knurowski) Mirror, Bureau, And Table. TracVac 36 Year Senior Secretary Take Them Both For $5900 Helmet Collection $350 508-885-8940 MOVING SALE Model 385-IC/385LH Five Ridell Team Helmets Leave Message Bay Path High School 508-340-5334 508-943-8482 Everything Must Go Used Once. Dear Friend, Please Visit Signed By MVP Icon Paid $1300 TOOL SHEDS Our Guest Book And Leave A Quarterbacks Landscape Antique Bureau, $1100 204 WATER EQUIPMENT Tom Brady, Joe Montana, Hegner 19 Inch Unique Floor Clock, Made of Texture 1-11 Note To Pay Your Respects Equipment www.tinyurl.com/JulieBainton Dan Marino, Joe Namath, Scroll Saw Roll-Top Desk, Bear Cat Vac-N-Chip Pro 8x8 $625 1994 Sea-Doo And Peyton Manning. With Stand Trailer Tools & More! & Vac Pro 8x10 $800 JULIE Bombardier SP94 All Have COA’s $400 FIRM $995 OBO Location: Models 72085, 72285, 8x12 $875 Nov. 26th, 1954 $2500 OBO 72295 Nov. 30th, 2008 With Trailer Call 508-987-5515 Aluminum Folding 203 Center Depot Road 8x16 $1175 508-476-1068 After 4pm Charlton, MA Used Twice Delivered And Send Your Love To: Excellent Condition, Runs Staging/Scaffolding Paid $2772 Great. Seat Just Recovered, Open 9am-4pm Built On-Site 888-974-1977 (FAX) 265 FUEL/WOOD Hewlett Packard 2 Sections w/Platforms, Every Day $1900 Or Mail To: Low Hours On Jet Pump. On Wheels, w/Steps Other Sizes Available PO Box 979 Has Been Winterized. DeskJet 970 CSE 4’6”W, 7’3”L, 6’-12’H 508-765-5763 A. Jeffers Color Printer Storm Door Call 413-324-1117 Charlton City, MA 01508 $1600 $895 OBO Call Deb With Automatic Duplicating 30” x 80” Sofa God Bless Call 5pm-8:30pm Never Used. With All Parts. 508-965-7077 Tree Service $30 White Background Trac Vac °°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°° 508-867-6546 Paid $108 With Flower Spray. Model 662, 3-Point Hitch. Tree Removals 508-764-9309 Sell For $59 107 MISC. FREE Large Colonial Mint Condition. Dual 44-Gallon Containers, 2005 Ski-Doo Jetski Logging $150 OBO 6.5 HP Briggs & Stratton Apple Green & Black. Mountain Bike Bedroom Chest ALSO: 508-943-2572 Motor, 8-Inch Intake, 6-Inch Free Fishing Boat Land Clearing 30 Foot 1972 Silverton Less Than 65 Hours. Firewood Timberline GT 4 Large Drawers & 3 Smaller Metal Door Exhaust. For Massey 3-Cylinder 15003cc Rock Shox, Clipped Pedals Drawers. Mahogany. With 15 Glass Lites, Solid Oak Ferguson, Will Fit Others. Fiberglass. No Motor. $175/Cord Exterior In Very Good Supercharged Engine. (But Have Regular). Great Paid $500 Left Or Right Hang. Paid $2100, Used Twice 3-Seater, 130 Inches Long. WOOD LOTS $40 Farmer’s Hutch 508-892-1412 Condition. WANTED Condition, Very Little Use. Will Sell For $300 $275 $7000 $300 508-347-7520 No Trailer. FREE ESTIMATES Call Richard 508-987-6536 508-461-9097 Includes Dock & Trailer Call Chris 508-885-9046 508-347-8956 Call (774)239-0285 508-798-3560 4 ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ A STONEBRIDGE PRESS PUBLICATION ☎ October 27, 2010

265 FUEL/WOOD 285 PET CARE 298 WANTED TO BUY 298 WANTED TO BUY SOUTHBRIDGE CREDIT UNION All Seasoned TELLERS WANTED Hardwood Collinswood FULL &PART TIME Cut, Splt & Delivered K-9 Services ATTENTION: Apply at the Prompt Delivery WWII & KOREAN WAR VETERANS MC & Visa Accepted Southbridge Credit Union Local History Buff Looking To Purchase Westview Farms 205 Main Street, Southbridge 111 East Hill Road M1 Garand, M1 Carbine, US Govt. .45 Pistol 514 Main Street, Fiskdale Monson, MA War Souvenirs Center at Hobbs Brook, Sturbridge 413-246-1721 732 Southbridge Street, Auburn TOP DOLLAR PAID Equal Opportunity Employer Central Boiler E-Classic No Dealer Inquiries! 1400/2400 Established in 1938 Exceptional boarding Call Wally At OUTDOOR WOOD environment with FURNACE unique daycare setting 508-234-5860 Cleaner & Greener EPA Qualified Monday-Friday 25-Year Warranty daycare available 286 LIVESTOCK Call Today State of the art indoor Bagged Shavings 300 HELP WANTED 310 GENERAL HELP 311 PART-TIME HELP 508-882-0178 training facility CrystalRockFarm.com Kiln-Dried Pine WANTED WANTED Group or private day Paper Bags. 310 GENERAL HELP Part-Time Personal and evening classes 3.25 Cubic Feet WANTED HELP WANTED Dry Seasoned $5.00 Each (No Limit) Care Assistants Agility obedience and Needed For 27 Year Old Firewood Pick Up In Cashiers conformation Friday & Saturday Female With Autism, 128 Cubic Feet West Brookfield Providing Care Within The Mixed Hardwood Puppy Kindergarten 11pm-7am Rock Valley Farm & Home, Afternoons & Cut, Split & Delivered Starting Soon Weekends. $225 508-867-2508 Wednesday & Thursday 3pm-11pm To Contact For More One To Four Cord Loads Beginner Obedience Information And An Discount For Volume Horse Tack Fast-Paced, High Volume Starting Soon Bits, Bridles, Saddles, Interview, Please Email Gas Station. Have Fun Resume And Letter Call RV Logging Accessories. New, Used, At Work! 413-364-2689 Beginner Agility English, Western, Blankets, Of Intent To: Starting Soon Gift Items, Reins. APPLY IN PERSON [email protected] Almost Anything Village Mobil Surrogate Horse-Related 365 Main Street Firewood New Competition Rock Valley Farm (Route 20) Mothers 314 FOOD SERVICES Green $135 Obedience West Brookfield Sturbridge 508-867-2508 508-347-7577 Needed 128 cubic feet. Dunkin Donuts Be part of a miracle 310 GENERAL HELP 310 GENERAL HELP All Breed 286 FEED In Oxford, Sturbridge, Driver ANTED ANTED (774)696-7879 Grooming Part-Time The rewards are more And Southbridge Is W W Available Quality Horse Hay To Transport Passengers than financial Looking For Managers 800 Pound Square Bales Throughout Our Service And Assistant Managers. Seeking Women Prior Management FIREWOOD “It’s all about the Timothy & Orchard Grasses Area, Up To 20 Hours 21-43 Non-Smokers PROCESS ENGINEER/DESIGNER Fertilize Fields Per Week. Experience A Must. Green Or Seasoned dogs!” With Healthy Please Send Resumes To: • Experienced In Engineering And Processes First Cutting $100 Each Apply At: Cut, Split & Delivered Second Cutting $130 Each Pregnancy History DD General Manager Sheet Metal And Machine Products WOOD LOTS WANTED Call Terri SCM Elderbus PO Box 544 • Must Be Proficient In Solid Works And Delivery Fee Extra 124 Southbridge Road Call Paul 508-832-9394 Rock Valley Farm Fiskdale, MA 01518 Unigraphics 508-769-2351 West Brookfield Charlton, MA • Multitasking, Flexibility, And Excellent 508-987-5349 or visit our website 508-867-2508 Or Send Resumes To: www.collinswoodk9.com People Skills Required [email protected] 320 MEDICAL/DENTAL • Decision Making With Minimal Supervision 298 WANTED TO BUY For More DOT Pre-Employment Information Call Necessary SEASONED Drug Test And Random Brightstar • A Team Approach To Problem Solving A Must Drug/Alcohol Testing. 888-363-9457 • Additional Training Provided To Right Individual HARDWOOD reproductivepossibilities.com Health Care 128 cu. ft. $ Driver Has Immediate Openings • Excellent Benefits/Compensation To Cut, split and delivered. FAN-C-PET Valet Parking Attendant For CNA/CHHA Qualified Candidate $200 per cord. Mobile ROSS RECYCLING To Work At Several Maids Wanted Experience & Flexibility Brimfield and 15-mile radius. PLEASE SEND RESUME TO: Grooming Salon We Pay More!! Locations In For Permanent Part-Time A MUST (Delivery charge applies Worcester, MA Position At A Fast-Growing Please Call Help Wanted if over 15 miles) All Scrap Metals, IMMEDIATE OPENING! Company! 508-488-6078 Call Pete Vicki Kelley PO Box 431 Cars, Trucks F/T-P/T available. Potential Qualifications Are: Have Your For Details Or Visit Putnam, CT, 06260 508-612-7338 Professional Batteries, to earn $11 and more to Own Vehicle, Cleaning www.brightstarcare.com start. Great benefits health, Experience, Personable, [email protected] Groomer Copper Wire, dental, 401k plan, plenty of 281 FREE PETS 20 Years Exp. Organized, & Punctual. Appliances... room for growth! Applicant Cleaning Residential & CNA “We Go Right to must be over 18, must be Businesses. 310 GENERAL HELP 310 GENERAL HELP able to drive standard For Adult Female. FREE DOGS Your Door” 64 Tucker Hill Rd. We Do Withhold Taxes. WANTED WANTED Putnam, CT 06260 transmission vehicles, have Wednesday Through To Good, Loving Homes 508-987-2419 valid license, and prior If You Would Like More Sunday, Information, Please Call Call Pam customer service experience 6pm-7pm 860-928-7165 a plus!!! Tammie At Call Carolyn At Experienced Line Cooks/Chef 774-452-4212 508-347-3275 509-909-6188 Please contact us at 509-949-1714 J & L 877-455-5552 or at: Wait Staff Pet Sitting www.valetparkof Marketing 283 PETS OUTE america.com/employment Bartenders Service R And Customer 400 SERVICES ADOPT A NEEDY Relations Bookkeeper/Accts. Payable Professional at Home 169 DRIVERS DOG OR CAT Pet Sitting and Dog Walking Assistant All Must Be Organized, Personable. Must Have PART-TIME 402 GENERAL SERVICES Tested, Vetted, Fixed, Member of National ANTIQUES This Person Will Seek New Good Work Ethics, Up-Beat Personality, People And Ready For Love! Association of Professional Wholesale Marine Customers As Well As Oriented, And Willing To Work And Be Here On A Please Consider Pet Sitters 884 Worcester St. Distributor Seeks Manage Prior And Future *ELECTRICAL* Continuous Schedule. This Is A Growing Italian Dependable Persons Customer Relations. Must Adopting From Established 1996 Southbridge MA Restaurant And Lounge In The Blackstone Area. Second Chance To Deliver Boat Trailers Understand Internet *CONTRACTOR* Animal Shelter Certified • Bonded • Insured Looking To Purchase And Accessories Marketing And Business New/Old Work Resumes And Good References A Plus 508-347-3826 Antiques Throughout The New Social Media. Will Also Use Service Upgrades 508-867-5525 England Area. Day Shift. Traditional Media And Falzone’s Italian Restaurant www.secondchanceanimals.org And Collectibles Security Cameras No Heavy Lifting. Networking. Bachelor’s Heating Systems 306 Main Street Need Help Fixing Your Pet? Single Items Retiree’s Welcome Degree Preferred. Call Us, We Have Low Cost Or Entire Estates Prepare Today For The Douglas, MA Programs! APPLY: Forward Resume To: Ice And Snow With We Buy It All Northeast Marine Personnel Department Heat Tape Along Your Roof And Also Do Industries, Inc. 100 Foster Street Quality Work At And On-Site Estate Sales 88 Main Street PO Box 66 Affordable Price 402 GENERAL SERVICES 433 CLEANING Pure Bred Southbridge, MA 01550 And Oxford, MA 01540 774-239-0710 Puppies Estate Auctions [email protected] Affordable No Phone Calls Accepted Call The Cleaning Service Over thirty breeds available. CALL MIKE ANYTIME Dunkin Donuts EOE Health checked/guaranteed. We Offer Quality Work At 508-765-9512 In Oxford Is Looking For Junk Man An Affordable Price! State licensed. Full-Time & Part-Time www.laughlinkennel.com Employees. Job Functions Small Business FREE BBQ • Homes & Offices Laughlin Kennel Same Owners Include And Are Not Limited Assistant REMOVAL! • Carpet Cleaning Call 508-987-7161 CASH PAID To: Light Cleaning, Serving Person To Assess And • Floors Tom & Camila For Coins And Jewelry Customers, And Making Monitor Agency Small GUTTERS CLEANED • And Much More! Sandwiches. Buying/Selling Business Operations As Well Removal of Metal, REGISTERED, OST OUND New Stuff! We Are Looking For As Perform Time Studies 284 L & F Gold & Silver A CALL INSURED & BONDED Reconnective Healing Energetic People Who Love And Complete Reporting Appliances, PETS One Piece Or Collection Working With The Public. Give Maria A Call Animal Massage Requirements. Will Train But Furniture, TV’s. 508-764-2500 Apply In Person At Must Have Basic Math Skills: WE HAUL Construction Animal Communication Lee’s Coins & Jewelry 17 Sutton Ave LOST CAT 239 West Main Street Decimal Operations, Fast, Reliable Materials. Orange Housecat, Oxford, MA 01540 Fractions and Excel House/Office Female, Long & Skinny, As Always! East Brookfield Spreadsheets. Rubbish Removal Cellars/Attics Declawed. Reiki/Feng Shui (Route 9 - Panda Excellent Benefits. Cleaned. Cleaning Available Attics Reasonable rates. Lost Near High Street Natural Foods Garden Plaza) Foster Forward Resume To: Small Building Area Of Southbridge 508-637-1236 Basements No job too big or small. Flower Essences Parents Wanted Personnel Department Demolition, Tires. Days and evening Around 10/25 Alpha Wave Music 508-341-6355 Seeking Quality Homes 100 Foster Street Garages Call 774-230-7902 Leaves Removed. hours available. Throughout Central MA PO Box 66 Household Items Small Residential Call Wendy for a Boarding WANTED To Provide Foster Care Southbridge, MA 01550 FREE estimate at: To Children In Need. Appliances Moves. Trees Cut 285 PET CARE Indoor/Outdoor Runs Beatles Items [email protected] (508)943-9880 Skylights 24/7 Support. Generous Demolition Brush/Limbs Record Sleeves, Record Reimbursement. No Phone Calls Accepted Removed Heated/Air Conditioned Players, Dolls, Statues, $1000 Sign-On Bonus EOE Visa/MC/Check 442 LICENSED DAY Mugs, Toys, Magazines, Furnaces Removed Call For Details WE TAKE IT ALL! CARE Apple Acres Day Care Promo Items, Displays, The Town Of Auburn Movie Posters, Etc. 1-800-414-0239 Check-our-down-to- Supervised Groups 860-779-2469 Accountant And earth prices first! *************** Kennel Daily/Weekly Rates Collectors Office www.acallwehaul.com The Commonwealth of • Rubber-Matted Large Play Yards Is Seeking Applicants For Weekends also! Massachusetts Office of Heated/Air-Conditioned WAR A Full Time Position Of Central Mass Child Care Services Sleeping Areas. Grade 4 Clerk To Perform Training Devereux Therapeutic All Cleanouts and Connecticut requires that all ads • Large Individual Runs, Basic - Advanced RELICS Varied Clerical And Financial placed in the newspaper Outdoor Exercise Pens, Foster Care Functions. Current Starting Cleanups Dave Group Or Private 508-829-6769 Hourly Is $14.70. for child care (daycare) Country Walks New - Open Enrollment & Haul-Away 508-347-7804 in your home include • Large Indoor For Consideration, 413-262-5082 your license number. Play Area Grooming WAR Please Submit Resume By Basements November 12th, 2010, To: 448 FURNITURE •Bathing Available Baths To Full Grooms Auburn Town Accountant Attics • Monitored By ADT SOUVENIRS Hampton Apartments Certifications! 104 Central Street 433 CLEANING Have Your Open 7 Days A Week WANTED Inn Auburn, MA 01501 Garages 8:30am-10:30am PCSA Levels I & II The Town Of Auburn Is An Yards Furniture 3:00pm-5:00pm CPR Certified WWII & EARLIER Equal Opportunity Employer Reiki Master CA$H WAITING! Sturbridge Rental Property * TLC Home * Professionally Call (508)865-2227 Lighterian Reiki VII Estate Cleanouts Helmets, Swords, 311 PART-TIME HELP Restored Basset Hounds Reconnective Healing II Is now hiring for Small Building Cleaning Available! ICNDF Certified Trainer Daggers, Bayonets, the following WANTED Have You Heard The At Reasonable Medals, Badges, Flags, Demolition Phrase, “GOING GREEN?” Rates Experienced, Caring Staff Uniforms, etc. positions If You Want We Use & Supply Organic Individualized Care Over 30 Years Experience. Nutrition Site To Get Rid Of It, Cleaners To Ensure Your Attention To Detail Call David Front Desk Manager We’ll Do It! Family’s Safety. 1-508-688-0847 Southbridge Gift Certificates For 508-987-0077 Attendant Part-Time Position, FREE Estimates! Baby Showers, 205 Federal Hill Road I’ll Come To YOU! Monday-Friday, 774-230-8586 Anniversaries, And More! Oxford, MA Apply in person 5 Hrs/Day A Perfect Gift! Hampton Inn Excellent Opportunity starwoodpetresort.com 328 Main Street For Someone To Work CALL TAMMIE TODAY Furniture Facelifting, Going... Going... Sturbridge MA 01566 With Elder Community FOR A GREENER Painting, Caning, Gone to the Dogs To Oversee The Delivery TOMORROW! Stripping to Refinishing, Of Meals On Wheels, And Repairs. Training and behavior Manage Nutrition 508-347-3275 management in your 286 LIVESTOCK Meal Site And Recruit 774-230-7885 Guaranteed. home. Shuttle Drivers Volunteers. Must Be Free Estimates. Positive methods Able To Lift 25 Pounds. Office/Homes Pick-up & Delivery. Needed! Please Send Letter Of Spring Or Fall Cleanings used. 2003 HAWK Part Time Interest To: Certified Pet Dog Custom 2-Horse Weekly/Bi-Weekly Or Flexible Hours. A. Bellows Monthly Cleanings Antique trainer and member Gooseneck Trailer Must Have Clean Driving Tri-Valley, Inc. Dressing/sleeping area. Record. CDL Preferred. Flexible Hours/Days APDT Excellent condition. 10 Mill Street Doctor Customer Service Town-to-Town Registered/Insured/ Call Renelle at $12,000. Town-to-Town Dudley, MA 01571 Bonded Town-to-Town Experience A Plus. Or Email To: Classifieds 508-248-9225 860-634-4632 Classifieds 508-892-1850 Woodstock, CT 877-455-5552 [email protected] 1-800-536-5836 References Available theantiquedr.com email: 1-800-536-5836 www.valetparkofamerica.com/ AA/EOE 508-765-6940 [email protected] 508-765-6940 employment OCTOBER 27, 2010 ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ A STONEBRIDGE PRESS PUBLICATION ☎ 5

454 HOME 505 APARTMENTS FOR 505 APARTMENTS FOR 505 APARTMENTS FOR 505 APARTMENTS FOR 505 APARTMENTS FOR 505 APARTMENTS FOR 525 HOUSES FOR RENT IMPROVEMENT RENT RENT RENT RENT RENT RENT Spencer SOUTHBRIDGE Spencer Thompson Pond ARMAND A. THIBERT EAST Central Street Attractive Two WEBSTER One Bedroom. & SON Brookside BROOKFIELD FREE RENT! APARTMENTS FOR RENT Bedroom Apartments, New Electrical, Plumbing, 508-864-3448 Appliances, Some With Hartley Terrace Roofs, Stove, Rugs, Painting Quiet Building Heat/Hot Water Linoleum. Terrace Ground Floor Entrance Washer/Dryer Hookups, 2 Bedroom & Included! Modern & Bright, 500 Feet Of Waterfront. Heat/Hot Water Very Handy Location $739-$802 4 1/2 Acres. Post Office Nearby Southbridge Quiet Country Setting. Heat & Hot Water Wallpapering Affordable 1 2, and 3 Central Street Directly Off Route 9. First/Last & Security Included! • Non-Smoker Included. Background Check. ALL TYPES Bedroom Apartments Third Floor, Three Available Now! • No Pets For Rent. Bedroom Apartment. 508-735-4335 Must Income Qualify No Pets. Of Wallpapering FREE RENT!!! Section 8 Certification $1500 Monthly 1 Bedroom, Spacious, Fully Heat, Gas & Electric Visit Our Website ALSO: Applianced. Included. www.spencercondos.com Welcome 508-885-4758 Home Improvements Affordable 1, 2 and 3 Small Living Room Refrigerator & Stove. Bedroom Apartments & Kitchen, Modern Kitchens Finish Work Starting at $671 Off-Street Parking Space. SPENCER Wall-To-Wall Carpet Webster Repairs For Rent. 1 Small Bathroom. $800/Month Centrally Located Spacious Closets ALL TYPES Spacious, Fully Private Parking. 3 Bedroom Cottage • Pool Call Nick 3 Bedroom. Modern, On-Site Laundry On Webster Lake. Applianced. 508-380-8922 FREE ESTIMATES Heat & Electricity • Basketball Court Open Kitchen-Living Area Easy Highway Access Large Deck, Large Living Wales, MA Starting at $671 Included w/Gas Fireplace. For More Information Room. Enclosed Porch, • Playground $950/Month Call 508-943-9567 Dinette & Kitchen, One Bath. 413-245-7181 • Pool $550 Per Month Southbridge • On-Site Laundry Downtown, Sunny Rural 3 Bedroom. EHO Propane Heat (Not Included). Call For An New Kitchen, Pellet Stove In No Pets. • Basketball Court Appointment Two Bedroom. INCOME LIMITS APPLY Hardwood Floors, Living Area. Large Yard. Webster References Required DiGeronimo • Playground 9am-5pm Section 8 Welcome Washer/Dryer Hookups. $1100/Month Rent Negotiable 508-867-4154 No Pets. No Smokers. Modern 4-Room Apartment. (This Is Not A Painting • On-Site Laundry Office Open From: First/Last/Security/Ref. Wall-To-Wall, Washer Year-Round Rental) $675/Month Plus Utilities. No Pets. Quality, Affordability INCOME LIMITS APPLY First/Last & Security & Dryer Facilities. Parking. 860-617-1113 Monday-Friday 508-885-6005 No Pets. & Trust Section 8 Welcome North Brookfield 9:00am to 5:00pm 508-764-2790 Without Compromise 1 Bedroom Credit Check. West Brookfield Office Open From: Saturday 10:am Spencer References. First & Last. Interior Rooms Heat/Hot Water Included to 3:00pm Three Bedroom Ranch-Style Monday-Friday Elevator Accessible, Onsite Southbridge Four Bedroom $650/Month Home Located In Center As Low As 9:00am to 5:00pm Laundromat, Trash Removal, Evening First Floor Two Bedroom On House For Rent Call 508-943-0474 Of Town. One Bath. $139 Saturday 10:00am Private Parking. Appointments Quiet Dead End Street In Off-Street Parking & Appliances Included. Ceilings $59 to 3:00pm Appliances Included. Available Nice Area. Refrigerator, Washer/Dryer Hookups. Security Deposit Required. Dishwasher, Washer/Dryer First & Last Webster Woodwork $59 Evening Appointments Available For More Info $1100/Month Hookups. Off-Street Parking. No Pets. One Bedroom Apartment 508-277-2330 Serving Central Mass. (508)867-4277 One Pet Allowed. Must Have References. $600 James DiGeronimo First & Security $1200/Month Three Bedroom Apartment 530 HOUSES FOR SALE Cell 508-577-7940 North Brookfield $675/Month Utilities Not Included $800 Brookside Terrace Brookside Terrace 508-612-9363 508-248-0737 28 Spring Street Dudley Grafton 11 Village Drive 3 Large Rooms, Third Floor. 11 Village Drive 23 Acre Farm PAINTING Southbridge,MA 01550 $575/Month Southbridge Spencer 2.5 Bedroom Apartment Southbridge,MA 01550 Large, Bright, 3+ Bedroom $775 Riverfront, Fields, Colonial. 27 Grove Street Four Room, One Bedroom Apartment. Stove, Washer 4 Barns, 3 Paddocks, Interior/ (508)764-7675 (508)764-7675 Apartment. Refrigerator Renovated, Park Model Office 1 Bedroom Efficiency, & Dryer. Heat Included. Kitchen With Appliances. Exterior First Floor & Stove Included. No Smoking Or Pets. Garages. Nice Location. No Pets, No Smoking. $650k $550/Month Security Deposit Off-Street Parking, Gas Heat Power Washing $495/Month $1000/Month C&C Large Yard. SOUTHBRIDGE First & Last Required. & Coin-Op Laundry Webster Carpentry Off-Street Parking. Call 508-885-3031 508-380-2359 Contact Joe Or 774-272-0903 Remodeled 3-Family • FREE ESTIMATES • Properties Like New. No Pets. BRAND NEW 508-867-8881 End Of Street, • FULLY Insured • References & Security APARTMENTS! Near Stores/Church/Bus. • Reasonable Rates • LOOK & COMPARE Required. Sturbridge A Steal! Southbridge 508-867-7404 2 Bedrooms/$775. SOUTHBRIDGE 1738 House $179,900 Rich O’Brien Available now. Large 2-bedroom apartment. Free Electric, Heat, WEBSTER Quality 1, 2 & 3 Plasse R.E. Painting Bedroom Apartments! North Brookfield Stove, refrigerator and 1st floor, newly renovated, & Hot Water Included In deleaded. Washer/dryer Studio, One Or 508-987-5588 28 Years Of Experience Appliances, Off-Street ORCHARDWAY dishwasher included. Prospect Parking. TOWNHOUSES Secure building. hookups, enclosed porch. Two Bedroom Apartments 508-248-7314 Off-street parking. Great neighborhood. All Appliances. SUTTON Call (508)765-0501 Modern 2-bedroom $775/month plus utilities. $675/Month (Studio) Estates apartment. Applianced NO Pets. First/last/security deposit & $900/month (1 BR) 50 ft. waterfrontage, kitchen, full basement with 2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, 457 LAWN/GARDEN Call (508)765-5852 credit checks. $1000/month (2 BR) 2 Bedroom washer/dryer hookups. No pets. Off-Street Parking Apartments. finished basement, garage, 1-1/2 baths. 508-347-7433 .8 acre, private setting, Charlton $825/month includes heat. 508-347-1101 by owner, as is, 285K, Black Diamond 2 Bedroom Now Available: No pets. SOUTHBRIDGE Historical Buildings by appointment only, Lawn Care $175/Week 508-867-8463 1 Bedroom Apartment Uxbridge call 508-234-6081 Professional Work First Floor, First Floor Two Bedroom. Must Income Qualify leave message At Prices Beating Southbridge Quiet Dead-End Street, Southbridge Full Bath, Stove & Fridge. SECTION 8 2 Bedroom Apartments North Brookfield Gas Heat. Washer & Dryer CERTIFICATES The Competition! With Stone Fireplace. Quiet & Private Two 546 CEMETERY LOTS Cleanups Starting At $150/Week Two Bedrooms, Refrigerator & Stove Bedroom, First Floor Duplex. Hookups. Off-Street Parking. WELCOME Mowing Newly Renovated. Centrally No Pets Washer/Dryer Hookup. No Utilities Included. Four Plots Dudley Located. Stove & Fridge $600/Month Off-Street Parking. No Pets. Call Plowing 2 Bedroom Included. First & Security In Worcester Country Mulching Heat & Hot Water Included. $750/Month $165/Week Washer & Dryer Hookup. Credit/References, $750 (508)943-9567 Memorial Park, Paxton, MA Hedge Trimming 508-764-7961 In The 1 Bedroom Second Floor. First & Last 774-287-2205 EHO Patios $695/Month “Rememberance Section” $650/Month 508-248-1411 All Four For $4500 OBO Etc. (Utilities Included) First/Last & Security Uxbridge No Pets Or Smokers. Southbridge (Currently Sells For Seth Goudreau Two Bedroom Apartment. Webster Webster Call After 5pm 1 Bedroom. Modern. Southbridge Off-Street Parking, Laundry Two Room Studios/ $1800 Each) 774-402-4694 508-867-3906 Wall To Wall, Appliances Small 2 Bedroom Duplex Facilities, 1 Bedroom Apartments 508-721-2572 [email protected] 2 Bedroom Apartment Included, Coin-Op Laundry, $700/Month Apartment. Stove, Close To Route 146. 6 To Choose From FREE Estimates Northbridge No Pets. Lease And Refrigerator, Washer/Dryer 5 Minute Walk To Center. Off-Street Parking, Coin-Op Fully Insured N Grosvenordale, CT Security. Utilities Not Hookups, Yard, Good Area. Nice Area. Laundry, Trash Removal. Two Plots (Linwood) Included. Credit Check Required. Includes Electricity. First/Last & Security. In Worcester County Experienced & 1 Bedroom 3-Room Apartment, $450/Month Call (508)764-2866 No Pets. $850/Month Credit/Background/Criminal Memorial Park, Paxton, MA Ambitious! Second Floor $575/Month Plus Utilities No Pets. Checks At Garden Of Heritage II $750 All are newly remodeled, Call 508-414-7169 774-545-0437 No Pets. $1500 OBO For Both Includes Heat, Southbridge 508-847-6913 carpeted, stove & 134 Everett Street Call 508-479-8714 refrigerator included. Hot Water, Stove, Fridge 500 REAL ESTATE First Floor, 3 Bedrooms. Southbridge 550 MOBILE HOMES Section 8 Approved. Also: Heat & Hot Water Included. Small, Second Floor Webster 510 No Pets Allowed 4-Room Small House Desirable Area, Studio Apartment For Rent. Security Deposit & COMMERCIAL/BUSINESS 1977 Mobile Home 501 REAL ESTATE (1-2 Bedrooms) Off-Street Parking. Quiet Neighborhood, NORTH VILLAGE References Required Washer Hookups Must See! Off-Street Parking. $70,000 WANTED Call 774-289-1714 Hardwood Floors First/Last And Security Heat & Hot Water Included. ONE MONTH Oxford Plus Park Share $1000+Utilities/Security $950/Month Last Negotiable. Main Street FOR SALE BY OWNER FREE RENT! Located In Wagon Wheel Off-Street Parking. 413-519-2368 No Pets. First Floor, Three Room Charlton or Available November 1st 2 Bedroom Units Office Space. Park, Brookfield, MA NO PETS/NO SMOKING 508-347-3837 Three Bedroom, Recently 508-234-2025 413-789-2203 $550/Month Starting At $683!! Central Location, Renovated Farm House. 508-473-4576 Carlos 508-243-5315 For Limited 508-887-1523 First Floor. Leave Message Time ONLY! Brookfield Lots Of Storage. Southbridge Nanatomqua Mobile Washer/Dryer Hookups. 2 Bedroom Heat And Hot Water Southbridge Home Park (55+) Pets Negotiable. Southbridge ************** OXFORD Apartment Available. Two Bedroom Apartments. Is Included. Mobile Home For Sale. $1250/Month Stove, Refrigerator. Laundry PROFESSIONAL Two Bedroom, 1.5 Bath. EQUAL HOUSING First/Last & Security Washer/Dryer Hookups, Facility On-Site. Off-Street Off-Street Parking. Must Income SPACE Large Kitchen & Living One-Year Lease New Parking. Freshly Painted. Room. Screen Porch OPPORTUNITY 508-248-1535 No Pets. Qualify. For Rent No Pets. $650 (Second Floor) & Carport. ************** Orchard $525/Month $675 (First Floor) Section 8 Vouchers 98 Hamilton Street Park Rent $100/Month All real estate advertising in Charlton First, Last and Security. Hot Water Included Accepted. (Left Hand Side) CALL FOR PRICE this newspaper is subject to Available Now First & Security Required. 774-262-7307 The Federal Fair Housing Act Woodland Walk Formerly Newly Refurbished Hill Call (508)864-5605 508-909-6726 Please Call Dave’s Styling/Hairdresser of 1968, which makes it N. Grosvenordale illegal to advertise any 1 & 2 Bedroom 1 & 2 Bedroom First Floor, Good Visibility! Apartments. Apartments. Southbridge (508)987-1595 Parking preference, limitation or 2 Bedroom Apartment Southbridge CT discrimination based on race, Rental Assistance For Details & 900 Sq. Ft. Mobile Home For Sale Available And CALL FOR 5 Rooms, Newly Two Bedroom, color, religion, sex, handicap, Large Dining Room & Other Specials 508-320-9075 14x64 Doublewide Low-Income Residents MORE DETAILS Remodeled, Beautiful 2 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths. familial status (number of Throughout. Washer/Dryer Living Room With Fireplace. EHO children and or pregnancy), Pay Rent Based Large Kitchen, Living Room. On Income. Heat & Hot Water Hookups. Ceramic Tiles Hardwood Floors, Balcony. national origin, ancestry, age, Included Fully Applianced With Laundry Room. Heat/Hot Water Included In Kitchen & Bath. Webster Appliances Included. marital status, or any Granite Counters. Washer & Dryer. intention to make an such 241 Southbridge Street 24/7 On-Call Plenty Of Cabinet Space. Charlton Nice Area. $900/Month + Utilities WEBSTER For Rent preference, limitation or Maintenance 508-335-0249 $65,000 discrimination. This HAPHousing $775/Month & 2500 Sq.Ft For Appointment newspaper will not 508-248-6639 Free Parking Call 508-769-2500 & 860-923-0421 knowingly accept any Must Income Qualify Spencer DUDLEY 7500 Sq.Ft. advertising for real estate SECTION 8 2 Bedroom Townhouse. One & Two Bedroom Free Standing Buildings. DOUGLAS CERTIFICATES Southbridge Gas Heat & Hot Water, Apartments & Condos Permanent that is in violation of the law. 3 Bedroom, Large Great Space! Our readers are hereby 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom WELCOME Electric Appliances, Reasonable Rents. Trailer For Sale Apartment. Appliances, Hookups. ALSO: In Wells, Maine informed that all dwellings Apartments Available Washer/Dryer Hookups. 2500 Sq.Ft. advertising in this newspaper Prices start at $845/month. Call One Year Lease. No Pets. Property Shop Campground Section 8 Approved. First & Last 3000 Sq.Ft. May 15th To October 15th are available on and equal Includes heat, hot water, Off-Street Parking. 508-949-1100 opportunity basis. To A/C, pool, fitness center 508-987-8121 $720 per month. 9000 Sq.Ft. Quiet Park, 10 Minutes First, Last And References. Security Deposit ($500) From Beach. Fully complain about & children’s program. EHO $750 Per Month Available! discrimination call The Off street parking. Call (508)886-4312 Webster Furnished, Also: Owner Will Give You Department of Housing and Call (508)476-3777 2 Bedroom Apartment. Price You Can’t Refuse! Florida Room, Corner Lot. Urban Development “HUD” Two Bedroom Available Neat & Clean, Off-Street Asking $18,500 toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. SOUTHBRIDGE $625 Spencer Parking. Good Location. Call Call 508-277-4569 For the N.E. area, call HUD Four Bedroom 1 Bedroom Apartment. Stove & Refrigerator Dudley Marcy Street $525/Month 1-508-753-3670 ad 617-565-5308,. The toll Dresser Hill Remodeled! $875 Included. Affordable! free number for the hearing Near Bus Route. For Details Call Sturbridge Apartments New Floor & Paint No Smoking/Pets, Off-Street Attractive Mobile Home impaired is 1-800-927-9275 Spacious Two Bedroom. Call (978)852-0886 508-943-7436 Webster 2 Bedroom In Country Parking. Coin-Op On Site. 508-612-6192 Over 2000 Sq. Ft. In Sturbridge Setting. Stove And Second Floor, Off-Street First/Last, Security & Retirement Park 505 APARTMENTS FOR Parking, Applianced. 2-Bay Garage Refrigerator Included, SOUTHBRIDGE Background Check Retail Space With Two Bedrooms, One And RENT Laundry Facility, Washer/Dryer Webster One Half Bath, Deck, Patio, Hookups. Yard, Quiet 4 Large Rooms. ALSO AVAILBLE Cozy Second Floor Two Customer Restroom. Off-Street Parking. One Bedroom 3 Sectioned-Off Areas New Roof, New Windows, No Pets. Neighborhood. Newly Refurbished. Bedroom Apartment. And Many Updates. Close To Everything! w/Electric Stove, Second Floor Appliances, Off-Street In Rear. Brookfield First And Security $600 Including Heat Alarm, Heating & A/C. Beautifully Landscaped. 3 Bedroom Apartment Deposit Required. $700/Month Refrigerator, Parking. Coin-Op, Walking $79,900 Plus Utilities Call (774)696-4567 Distance To Markets. Formerly NVUS Car Stereo. For Rent $725 Monthly Dishwasher, Call For More Details 508-347-8791 $800/Month Plus Utilities. WOW! Dryer. No Smoking. (508)397-0212 ONE WEEK FREE RENT Spencer Heat Included. 508-981-0258 1 Bedroom Apartment Heated And $750/Month 575 VACATION RENTALS For Rent Small Pets OK Hot Water. 5 Room, Two Bedroom First/Last/Security Apartment, Second Floor. 508-943-0227 $525/Month Dudley Near Center Of Leave Message 525 HOUSES FOR RENT WELLS, MAINE Preferred Town. New Wall-To-Wall Carpeting. 2-Bedroom Three Bedroom Spacious & Call 774-241-1688 Gas Heat/Hot Water. Village By the Sea Waterfront House Clean Apartment. Quiet Neighborhood. Refrigerator & Stove Webster Leicester For Rent Non-Smoker. Three Bedroom, Two Bath 2 bedroom/2 bath condo. First/Last & Security. Southbridge Included. Washer/Dryer Great-looking Pool complex, with $1150/Month References. $700/month. Hookups, 4-room apartment. Contemporary. Water View, (Electricity Included) Two Bedroom Apartment Appliances. One Pet OK. jacuzzi, exercise room, $800/Month 508-764-4479 Off-Street Parking. Fully applianced with outside outdoor pool, in-unit laundry, For Rent. Clean, deck in very quiet and clean $1250/Month 508-347-7804 508-612-9797 No Pets. A/C, cable. Off-Street Parking. neighborhood. First/Last, Security $725/Month CALL FOR DAILY RATE $750/Month First/Last & Security Call 508-949-1400 (Evenings) 508-892-1225 508-341-7948 774-272-2634 or 508-335-1973 to view (508)429-7568 Classifieds keep you on the right track. 6 ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ A STONEBRIDGE PRESS PUBLICATION ☎ October 27, 2010

720 CLASSICS 720 CLASSICS 725 AUTOMOBILES 725 AUTOMOBILES 732 SPORTS UTILITY 715 AUTO SERVICES 715 AUTO SERVICES 700 AUTOMOTIVE 1952 Pontiac 1977 Corvette L82 1997 Ford 2005 Toyota 1989 JEEP Woody Low Mileage. Original 350 Mustang Camry LE WRANGLER SAHARA 705 AUTO ACCESSORIES Engine With 350HP. 4x4, automatic, I PAY YOU CASH Tin Woody Beach Wagon, Runs Goods. Needs TLC. Very Good Condition, 4-Cylinder Automatic Sedan, 55,678 miles. 5th Wheel In Need Of Complete $5000 OBO 48,000 miles 4-Door, Front-Wheel Drive. $2,300. Restoration. Engine Turns, 508-892-9583 New Battery, Brakeline and 76k Miles. Loaded, A/C, Email me for more details at FOR JUNK CARS Steel Drop Center Major Components In Place. 774-696-7697 Gas Tank CD Player, Front Disc Brakes, [email protected] Good Interior. Solid Frame, Asking $4000 or BO Automatic Steering. & TRUCKS Tailgate Call 508-949-2502 Runs Beautifully. Clean, $200 Straight Eight, Automatic Transmission. 1995 Toyota Supra Good Condition. Twin-Turbo, Stock, 6-Speed. And Farm Equipment 508-943-2572 $3950 1999 Toyota REDUCED! 1991 Jeep ______978-760-3453 Original. 60k, $10,600 Black-On-Black, Leather, Cherokee Laredo Chrysler Industrial Camry Leave Message Call D&M Towing & Recycling 1953 Ford Two-Owner Car. 224k Miles, Runs Great! 508-885-4580 Runs Good, Needs Little V8 400HP Engine Best Offer Kept Up To Date. 508-981-2636 Work. Excellent Winter 508-887-3645 Rebuilt, Zero Miles. 2-Door Sedan Inspected. Air & Heat. Vehicle. Sitting On Ground, Mild Custom, $11,000 1973 Pontiac Good First Car Or Spare Car $1500 FIRM TOLL-FREE 1-877-820-2TOW Ready To Go Trans-Am REDUCED 508-885-3952 $2200 1955 Oldsmobile 4-Speed, With 455cu. White, $1800 OBO 2006 Volvo S60T With Rebuilt Fitted Burgundy Interior, Original, 401-585-0309 Leather Heated Seats 1999 Infinity Transmission 4-Door Matching Numbers. 90k. 740 MOTORCYCLES 740 MOTORCYCLES Original, $10,000 Power Everything. (Zero Miles) Best Offer 2000 BMW 740 IL New Tires. QX4 SUV Good Condition Inside & 1999 Road King 2003 Harley $3000 Package Deal 508-344-2660 4-Door Sedan, Anthracite Excellent Condition. 1975 Ford Flatbed (Metallic Grey/Blue). 78k Miles. Outside. 165k Miles. Black, 10k Miles, Mint Davidson Transmission Only $1600 105k Miles. Pampered Recent Brakes & Tires. Condition. Lots Of Chrome, $1800 725 AUTOMOBILES $15,200 Super-Glide Beautiful Car. 774-200-5015 Asking $6000 Must See! Always Kept 508-461-9097 1953 Ford 3/4 Ton 1987 CHRYSLER Lojack, Factory Nav, Please Call Inside. 100th Anniv. Edition Pickup Many Extras. 508-943-3812 $13,000 OBO Blue, Always Garaged. Rims For Sale 5th AVENUE $11,700 508-765-5289 Forward Controls. Solid, Needs Restoration, Needs TLC, No Body Rot Call 508-885-2604 Email Me At 15 Inch Aluminum Rims $2500 2007 Buick 2002 Chevy 2400 Miles. Off 1991 Honda Accord. $1,000 OBO Leave A Message Lucerne CXL [email protected] Asking $8750 OBO Factory Set - 5 Total Collection MUST BE SOLD! Can Be Seen At Trailblazer LS 508-234-7158 $25 Each 978-760-3453 41-1/2 Maple Street 2002 Jeep Grand Presidential Edition 4WD, Power Package, 1999 Suzuki 860-923-0457 Spencer MINT Condition 87k Miles. Well Maintained. 2004 BMW 1966 Mustang 508-885-5440 Cherokee LOADED With Options $7499 TLS 1000 Ask for Donald Overland Edition Only 18,500 Miles 413-530-2331 V-Twin, Strong Runner. K1200 GT Used Auto Parts Coupe Fully Loaded, Running Black Landau Roof The Hot Set-Up! Carbon Absolutely Perfect! 91 day Guarantee. Large (Not Fastback) 1988 Buick Boards, Sunroof, Towing Platinum Metallic Outside Fiber Mufflers. Grey. Dark Blue, Very Low Miles. inventory of engines, Rust-Free! Georgia Car Package, Leather, CD, And Titanium Leather GREY NISSAN $3500 New Tires & Battery. transmissions, tires & glass. (Always Garaged) Estate Wagon 4WD, 71k Miles. Asking $17,500 PATHFINDER SE 860-315-7417 $11,000 Excellent service. Free parts Paint’s Faded. All Ready For Last Of The Woodies! Very Good Condition. (Retail $21,495) 860-315-7417 locating service. 192K automatic YOUR 289 V8 Engine. Needs Tender Loving Care. NADA $10,925 Call 508-612-6848 w/ 4x4 Hi-Lo Range . 2002 HARLEY Amherst-Oakham Auto $6900 $1500 Asking $9,000 2005 Harley Call (800)992-0441 or Great condition inside, DAVIDSON 1982 Dodge Half-Ton Jeff 508-867-6358 good condition outside. 1200 Sportster Davidson (508)799-9969 Utility Trailer Sunroof/Cooper tires/new That Dumps 318 Flat-Bed 2007 Ford Fusion Black, Drag Bars, Forward 1450 Low Rider 2003 Nissan battery. Runs great. Controls, Excellent Condition 720 CLASSICS Removable Sides, 4WD, Real Sharp! Runs, Like New! Asking $3,500. Excellent Condition, Extras. Very Solid. Needs TLC. Altima $5000 OBO $10,500 OBO $9500 OBO Call 774-200-7604 Call 860-336-6622 1929 Model A $550 $1500 5-Speed MANUAL Call Bill 508-867-8374 Street Rod Black On Black Leather. 978-760-3453 1994 Mustang Every Option. 74k Miles. 774-230-1582 735 GARAGE RENTALS 2002 Harley 2005 Harley 350 Ramjet Fuel Injection Convertible $8900 OBO Engine. 1973 Triumph TR6 Davidson Sportster Davidson $1500 508-330-1308 WANTED Low Miles - Mint Condition 350 Trans., Vintage Gauges. Red, Many New Parts - 508-524-9328 $22,500 978-760-3453 2008 Scion XD Year-Round Garage Lots Of Great Dyna-Wide Glide Interior, Top, Exhaust, Black, 5-Speed Manual. Mint Condition Electrical, Brake Lines, 2004 PONTIAC GTO Space For Antique Car Customizing Details Four Toolboxes 1988 Cadillac 13k Miles, 1 Owner. Must be at least 20 feet long. $6000 OBO $11,000 And More! Blk/Blk, 5.7ltr, LSI V8 6-spd Excellent Condition. Too Many Extras To List Of Mechanic & $7100 OBO manual trans. 74,000 mi, Respond to John Call Ron Machine-Builder Tools Sedan Deville 35+ Miles Per Gallon. 508-832-3966 or 508-344-1904 Call Mike @ 508-248-1592 4-Door, Light Grey, KONIG 18” chrome wheels. 508-248-6781 $2500 Sharp and fast. Asking $11,500 [email protected] Absolute Mint Condition! Contact Jim At Or Email 508-867-6706 $10,900/BO Florida Car - Never Seen 508-266-0829 OTORCYCLES [email protected] A Winter! 76k Original Miles. 774-272-1526 740 M 1975 Mercedes 508-943-5659 (John) Or 2003 American 1950 Chevrolet A Must See! 443-206-6036 1985 Harley 450SL $3795 OBO 2005 CHEVY EQUINOX Ironhorse 2007 HARLEY 4-Door Sedan 508-769-0512 Sportster 6-Cylinder, Standard Shift. Convertible All-wheel drive Slammer DAVIDSON New Factory-Built Motor. Maroon With Black Interior, 2000 Volkswagen Runs excellent and well Chevy Prizm 1000 XLH S&S 100+HP, 6 Speed. Soft Tail Deluxe. Solid Body, Runs Excellent. With Two Tops. maintained. Extra clean. New S&S Carb., Ignition Total Custom - Paint, Black Cherry. Mint Condition. Needs Interior & Minor Work Looks & Runs Great. Cabrio Convertible 110k Miles. Wanted Module, Tires, Battery & Coil. Chrome, Billet. Many Extras. 6000 Miles To Be Road-Worthy. Needs Nothing! 76k, Power Package, A/C. Comes with CarFax. Any Year. Must Have Very $2000 OBO Pristine Condition. 8k Miles. $15,000 $5900 $10,000 FIRM Great Condition. Book value: $10,000 Low Miles. 508-731-5621 Asking $13,000 OBO Call 860-942-0464 978-760-3453 508-769-0619 $5500 OBO Asking $8,000 Will Consider A Civic Ask For Stephen 781-254-6556 Or 978-355-2389 860-928-0794 Call 508-243-2157 508-764-1439

MID STATE AUTO GROUP • AUBURN, MA $0 DOWN* / PAYMENTS $79 / MONTH* AND UP SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL 2005 CADILLAC ESCALADE EXT 2007 FORD EDGE AWD 2006 ACURA RL FULL POWER, NAVIGATION, MOON ROOF, AUTO, AWD, AC, ALLOYS, PW, PL, CC, CD, LOW MILES, NAVIGATION, SUNROOF, CHROME WHEELS, AWD, MAROON, LOW-LOW MILES BACK UP CAMERA MINT CONDITION * $24,900* $28,900 $19,999*

2002 GMC YUKON 4X4 2007 GMC YUKON DENALI 2007 HONDA CRV, AWD, EX UTILITY, AUTO, AC. PW, PL, CC, CD 7 PASS, BLACK, AWD, AUTO, AC, LEATHER, SUNROOF, 7-PASSENGER, PW, PL, CC, AUTO, AC, ALLOYS, SUNROOF, EXC CONDITION CHROME WHEELS, SUNROOF, LEATHER PW, PL, CC, CD, HEATED SEATS, DVD * $15,999* $34,900* $18,999 2005 DODGE MAGNUM SXT AWD 2005 CHEVROLET TRAILBLAZER LS 4X4 2000 XLI200 HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 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 2007 NISSAN PATHFINDER 4X4 2007 FORD FUSION AWD 36K, AUTO, PW, PL, ALLOYS AUTO, AC, PW, PL, CC, CD, ALLOYS PW, PL, CC, AUTO, ALLOYS, AC, 37K $12,900* $14,999* $19,900* 2003 GMC 2500 EXC CAB 4X4 SLT 2006 BUICK TERAZZA CXL 2009 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5S 7 PASSENGER, LEATHER, WOOD, CHROME WHEELS, 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 DODGE RAM 1500 QUAD CAB SLT 4X4 2007 JEEP LIBERTY 4X4 AUTO, AC, PW, PL, CC, CD, EXCELLENT CON. AUTO, AC, PW, PL, CC, CD, CHROME & BLACK 2007 DODGE NITRO 4X4 * AUTO, AC, PW, PL, CC, CD, ALLOYS, MINT ALLOYS, UNIQUE ONE OF A KIND $15,999 * CONDITION $24,900 2008 TOYOTA RAV 4 * $18,999 2004 CHEVROLET TRAILBLAZER EXT AWD, AUTO, AC, ALLOYS, PW, PL, CC, CD, EXCELLENT COND. * 2006 NISSAN MURANO SL 7 PASSENGER, AUTO, AC, PW, PL, CC, CD, $18,999 AWD, AUTO, AC, PW, PL, CC,CD, LEATHER, ALLOYS, ALLOYS, SUPER CLEAN MAROON, HEATED SEATS, FULLY LOADED. $14,999* 2006 NISSAN XTERRA * SPORTS, POWER OPTION, ALLOYS, ROOF RACKS $19,999 * 2007 INFINITI G35 $18,900 1 LEFT !! 2008 MAZDA TRIBUTE AWD AWD, MINT COND,PW, PL, FULLY LOADED BLACK, AUTO, AC, PW, PL, CC, CD, ALLOYS, * 2008 HYUNDAI SONATA GLS $24,995 AUTO, AC, PW, PL,CC, CD, EXCELLENT CONDITION EXCELLENT SMALL UTILITY * $18,999* $14,999 SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL 2006 FORD F350 2009 FORD F250 CREW CAB 4X4 SUPER CAB, SUPER DUTY SUPER DUTY POWER STROKE DIESEL, 2007 CADILLAC ESCALADE ESV DIESEL, 4X4 MONSTER MUDDERS , ONLY 9K, AUTO, AC, DIAMOND WHITE, CHROME 21” WHEELS, 2 DVD PLAYERS, 8 PASSENGER, LEATHER, NAVIGATION, AUTO, AC, XLT, 4X4, PW, PL, CC, ALLOYS, RUNNING BOARDS, TOW PKG., BEDLINER, BLACK, SILVER TRIM MINT WORKTRUCK, OFF-ROAD PKG. 6 DISC CD, HEATED & AC SEATS, SUNROOF, PW, * $34,999* PL, CC, FULLY LOADED, 35K. $34,999 $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 OCTOBER 27, 2010 ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ A STONEBRIDGE PRESS PUBLICATION ☎ 7

740 MOTORCYCLES 750 CAMPERS/TRAILERS 750 CAMPERS/TRAILERS 750 CAMPERS/TRAILERS 760 VANS/TRUCKS 760 VANS/TRUCKS 765 HEAVY EQUIPMENT 767 VEHICLES WANTED Harley Davidson 33’ Travel Trailer 2003 Citation 32’ Wells, Maine 1992 GMC 2010 Ford 2003 Rawson Portable VEHICLE WANTED Motorcycle Parts Currently On-Site In Park 2005 40’ Breckenridge Diesel Truck F-150 XLT Screener Plant Older Couple On Social (Woodstock, CT) 5th Wheel Model 3618/SN:SN823203 Security Looking For A & Accessories Furnished, 12’x32’ Screen Mint Condition, Park Model Home UPS Truck-Style, 13K,Auto,CC,PW,PL,AC Enclosed Room Addition, 24 Point OV Twin Honda Donated Vehicle For Doctor’s Porch, Oversized Corner Lot, Sleeps 8, Bunks, Slideout, Aluminum Grumman Body, CD,Bedliner, Motor. Low Hours, Appointments, Medical Trips For Sale Shed. Park Features: Family Awning & Screen Room. Plus Screen Room & Deck. Shelves. Rebuilt Mint Condition. Double Loft, Sleeps 10. Well Maintained to Boston Quarterly & Other For EVO, Twin Cam, Activities, Pool, Inexpensive $14,000 OBO Transmission/Motor, Asking $23,000.00 Asking $22,500 Errands. Sportsters. & Comfortable Living. REDUCED! Fully Furnished & New Fuel Tank, Radiator, Or Best Reasonable Offer Landscaped. Steering Box. Dual Wheels, 860-923-0457 508-347-8956 (Can Also Pay Up To $200) Custom Chrome Park Is Open April-October. 508-265-7559 (To the gentleman who called last $23,500 Meadow Ledge Resort 11’ Area Behind Seats week: Sorry we missed your call, Women’s New (Includes Lot) May-October Excellent Condition Handicap Payloader our granddaughter didn’t know Insulated 860-923-2549 $64,500 14,100GVWR what it was for. Please call back.) Leather Jacket 352-314-0003 36’ Fourwinds 508-278-6123 Call 5pm-8:30pm Accessible Van Backhoe ANY HELP WOULD BE 2004 Chevrolet DEEPLY APPRECIATED! Police-Style, Size Large. Travel Trailer 508-867-6546 Michigan $125 Astro Van Diesel, Runs Good Ask For John! ANS RUCKS Great Condition. 38k Miles, 508-949-1320 1992 Mallard With Tipout Given 760 V /T 1994 Plymouth 508-434-0022 V6 Engine, Ricon Rear Also: Sprinter Living Space Of 11’x14.5’ Van Entry Wheelchair Lift. New Refrigerator, Pet Free, 1979 Ford F-350 Needs Alternator, Deep-Tinted Glass. Chevy Box Truck WANTED Park Model Smoke Free. Like New. Pickup Truck Good Body & Motor. $17,995 UPS-Style Old Ford 745 RECREATIONAL Many Updates. Nice Big Lot Sleeps 7 4x4 With Plow, 49k Original Parts Only - No Title. $3500 With Gazebo & Carport. 508-847-3157 Automobile/Truck VEHICLES Reduced From $8500 Miles. NO TITLE. $400 View Pictures And More Man Made Pond & Floor In Bed Is Missing, Let’s Talk, Make Parts Fireplace, Shed. $5999 1983 Ford Pickup Details Online At Plus Shed & Deck Needs Replacing. www.mobilityvansales.com An Offer! Motors, Fenders, Doors, Includes Lot At Meadowside Solid Frame, Complete Or Parts Cars. 1998 Polaris ATV Of Woodstock, CT 413-433-5431 Truck Call (508)347-7300 Magnum 425, 4x4 Very Good Mechanics. 6-Cylinder, Clean 1933-1960, Nothing Newer! Asking $25,900 One Original Owner Wheelchair Van 978-760-3453 Complete $2000 Overhaul 5 386-624-2650 Underneath, No Rust. 767 VEHICLES WANTED $1650 Good Mechanics. 1999 Ford F250 Years Ago. Used Very Little EHICLES OR Since. Needs Battery. 978-760-3453 $1500 Runs. $5000 OBO 768 V F Asking $3000 1996 Holiday 978-760-3453 508-248-7791 PARTS 508-885-3136 Rambler 5th 1998 Mercury 860-888-5207 Elkhorn 1980 Blazer 2001 Chevrolet 765 HEAVY EQUIPMENT Wheel Aluma-Lite 2-Door, Very Rusty Body. Silverado $ Mystique With One Living Area Slide-In Camper Needs Work. 1964 Case ROSS RECYCLING For Parts Or Restoration Slide-Out, Rear Kitchen, 11.5 ft, Extended Cab Over With 7-Foot Fisher Plow Extended Cab Backhoe Loader We Pay More!! Strong V6 3.0 Motor + 2003 Honda Garden Tub, Queen Bed, Queen-Sized Bed. (In Good Condition) 4.8L V8, 4x4 Automatic, Transmission. Power Including Some Accessories. Couch/Double Bed. Power Runs And Plows. Cargo Tow Package. Ladder Model 530 4-Cylinder Gas, Everything. TRX250 EX ATV See It, Drive It, Make Runs Strong. All Scrap Metals, Runs Great! Looks Great! In Good Condition. Jack, Gas/Electric/Battery, Rack & Bed Tool Box. $1000 FIRM An Offer 132k Miles. Comes With Snow Bucket Cars, Trucks Clean Title! $1600 OBO $9000 3 Holding Tanks, Crank-Out Great For Landscaping 508-799-3953 Windows, A/C, 508-764-6543 A Good Work Truck! Batteries, 774-922-4818 $5850 Projects Or Snow Removal 860-634-0581 Interior/Exterior Shower. $4000 OBO Copper Wire, Microwave Oven, 3-Burner 2001 Keystone 2002 GMC 1998 GMC Safari Located In Leicester Appliances... Stove w/Oven. 12 Cu.Ft. Re- 3500 Cutvan Utility Van 508-868-5481 2008 Kawasaki Hornet frigerator/Freezer. Double 64 Tucker Hill Rd. 35 Foot Travel Trailer Stainless Steel Sink With 12 Foot Aluminum With Shelves Yale Towmotor KX450F Dirt Bike With Slide-Out. Dry Weight: 2701 lbs Tradesman Box. AWD, 4.3L Automatic, Putnam, CT 06260 Excellent Condition, 43k Miles. 12000 GVW, Sleeps 8 $5500 OBO 128k Miles Forklift Title In Hand $5000 OBO V8, Auto, A/C $3450 All Rebuilt & Runs Excellent $3500 (Home) 508-885-7463 508-435-4395 508-892-3617 $2400 860-928-7165 860-576-4925 (Cell) 508-789-4006 774-232-0407 860-774-1485 END OF MONTH SPECIALS!!!! OPEN THIS SUNDAY 1O TIL 2 SALE ENDS 10-31-10 2010 KIA FORTE LX WITH CONVENIENCE PACKAGE AND CARPETED FLOOR MATS 36 MONTH LEASE 12,000 MILES PER YEAR $1933 DUE AT SIGNING TO QUALIFIED BUYERS. TAXES AND FEES EXTRA

FREE GPS & FREE 1st Oil Change with Vehicle Purchase

#30119 Warranty is a limited powertrain warranty. For details, see retailer 2011 KIA SPORTAGE or go to Kia.com ALL BRAND NEW DESIGN AND FEATURES

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#013872 2011 KIA SORENTO LX

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#097682 Want to clear away some clutter and make money this summer? Place your ad in the Classifieds and have a yard sale. PUTNAM KIA TO PLACE YOUR AD CALL TOLL FREE 800-673-9860 1-800-536-58361-800-536-5836 157 Providence Turnpike • • PutnamKia.com

*Not compatible with other loyalty or competitive bonus program. Tax, Reg. and Conv. fee Extra. Visit us online! • www.TheHeartOfMassachusetts.com 8 ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ A STONEBRIDGE PRESS PUBLICATION ☎ October 27, 2010