Charlton, Spencer, Oakham, Barre, Princeton and Ashburnham

Mailed free to requesting homes in East Brookfield, West Brookfield, North Brookfield, Brookfield, Leicester and Spencer Vol. XXXV, No. 25 PROUD MEDIA SPONSOR OF RELAY FOR LIFE OF THE GREATER SOUTHBRIDGE AREA! Complimentary to homes by request ONLINE: WWW.SPENCERNEWLEADER.COM Friday, July 1, 2011

Vigil shows the power of inspiration Spencer board hears

PETIT SPEAKS AT MOLLY BISH EVENT, appeal of Gabriel order BY DAVID DORE ITEMS COLLECTED FOR TIME CAPSULES NEW LEADER STAFF WRITER SPENCER — People who live BY DAVID DORE along Borkum and Buteau roads NEW LEADER STAFF WRITER asked the Zoning Board of Appeals WARREN — The circle of peo- last week for a respite from the ple inspired by the Bish family sound of all-terrain vehicles ema- has grown by one. nating from 51 Borkum Road. Dr. William Petit Jr. attended “This is a neighborhood that’s a the vigil Monday, June 27 that quiet neighborhood,” said marked the 11th anniversary of Benjamin Sanderson, who has the disappearance of Molly Bish called Borkum Road home since and praised the work the Bishes 1973. “It’s a natural scenic route. It’s have done to protect children. the Midstate Trail. We enjoy our Petit and his family — wife quiet there who lives up in that Jennifer and daughters Hayley, neighborhood, and I just appeal for 17, and Michaela, 11 — were liv- mercy.” ing in Cheshire, Conn., in July But the lawyer for property David Dore photo 2007 when they were the victims owner Jonathan Gabriel presented of a home invasion. Two evidence at a public hearing Jonathan Gabriel, right, listens as attor- parolees, Steven Hayes and Wednesday, June 22 he said indicat- ney Morris Bergman speaks at a June 22 Joshua Komisarjevsky, are ed racing is allowed — as long as Zoning Board of Appeals hearing in accused of breaking into the the track is not open to the public. Spencer on land Gabriel owns on Borkum Petits’ home, beating him, setting Morris Bergman’s evidence was Road. the house on fire and killing letters from 2006 by former Town can be a touch noisy to some. Under Jennifer, Hayley and Michaela. Planner Karen Cullen and former current bylaws, the town has no Hayes was sentenced to death last Zoning Enforcement Officer Robert authority to regulate such events.” year, while Komisarjevsky is Morra he said show a “general and Bergman said the letters from awaiting trial. consistent position held by the Morra and Cullen are “denial of According to Petit, a couple of Town of Spencer that Mr. Gabriel enforcement letters that, it is our people who knew the Bishes could use that property for private position, should have been introduced him to Noah Lis of use.” appealed by the neighbors. Palmer, who sings at the Bish vig- For example, Bergman quoted Procedurally, that would be the cor- ils and did the same at a motorcy- from an April 13, 2006 letter from rect process to take. Mr. Gabriel is cle ride for the Petit family last Cullen to residents that stated in unfairly before this board because fall. The same people who intro- part, “[T]his appears to be private of their inability to do that. They duced him to Lis invited him to use of private property. It can be may not have known that, and I’m Warren to meet the Bish family. compared to someone holding a not putting the responsibility on “It’s been my privilege to do Fourth of July party for a dozen or so,” Petit said. so friends, albeit off-road vehicles Turn To BORKUM page A15 He noted the Bishes embody two quotes his daughters were “enamored” with: “You must be the change you wish to see in the world” from Mahatma Gandhi, which Michaela Petit learned while studying his life just before David Dore photos her death, and a quote Hayley Magi Bish is overcome as she looks at her daughter Molly’s American Red Cross liked from the Book of James in lifeguard shirt and puts it into one of the time capsules. the Bible “about people needing ness and prevention. Likewise, affected by violence. faith and works.” the Petit Family Foundation was “I hope with our foundation we The Bishes set up the Molly established to fund programs in can do some things similar as you Bish Foundation and Life three areas: educating children, have done as a family over the “Guard” Center to advocate for helping people affected by chron- last 11 years,” Petit said. missing and exploited children ic illness and protecting people through safety education, aware- Turn To BISH page A11 Leicester budget earns Town Meeting OK

BY DAVID DORE public safety or more kids in class- in federal stimulus funds and CUTLINES: Kevin Flanders photos NEW LEADER STAFF WRITER rooms. Medicaid reimbursements to help Henry and Linda Chrabaszcz prepare for their second ride in this event, standing LEICESTER — Next year’s “That’s our backup plan,” he close a $1 million deficit. Town beside their 2000 Harley Davidson motorcycle. municipal and school budget, com- said. “ … We’ve been dipping into departments also reduced their plete with 2 percent across the the backup plan for a pretty long budgets by 2 percent, which saved board cuts and money from the time. At this point in time, we’re about $100,000. town’s rainy day fund, was kicking the bucket down the road.” The school budget now stands at approved last week with just three Town Administrator Robert Reed $15,349,690. The town’s portion is Riding for Molly people against it. said he saw “no good or preferable” $4,802,583 for general government One of the people who said he alternative to taking money from operations and $5,124,372 for debt BY KEVIN FLANDERS the history of the event. All pro- wouldn’t support the nearly $25.3 reserves for the fiscal 2012 budget. and interest payments, the town’s STONEBRIDGE PRESS STAFF WRITER ceeds benefited the Molly Bish million budget was Andrew Klein, Selectman Douglas Belanger assessment to the Worcester STURBRIDGE — About 500 Foundation, which has provided who ran for the Board of Selectmen pledged that some of the unspent County Retirement System, poten- motorcycles rumbled into children with more than 165,000 in last month’s election. money from this year’s budget (also tial unemployment costs and Sturbridge Business Park Sunday free digital pictures and finger- Klein said at the June 21 called “free cash”) would go into employee benefits. morning, June 26, their riders pre- prints since its establishment. adjourned session of the Annual stabilization, “as we have in the Reed said he thought fiscal 2012 pared to participate in the 12th “Last year was our first time rid- Town Meeting he appreciated the past. But it won’t be done with a “would be a disaster for us” annual Molly’s Ride for Child ing in this rally, and we were over- “almost heroic efforts” of select- guess. It will be done with real because of lower state aid and the Safety. whelmed by the tremendous show men, the School Committee and the numbers.” condition of the economy. But the Each rider offered a $20 donation, of support along the way,” said Advisory Finance Board to agree to Funding for the budget came town will “avoid severe cuts for one and many of them brought friends Henry Chrabaszcz, of West 2 percent cuts at last month’s from several places, including more year,” he said, and is taking and family members along with Warren, who attended the event for Convention of the Boards. But he $326,000 from stabilization and steps to deal with future years. The them. According to Jeff Peck, who the second consecutive year with wanted to see even more reductions $24.54 million from property taxes. town also got $600,000 more in state helped organize the event, nearly his wife, Linda. “This is such a to avoid taking any money from the The School Committee agreed aid than expected. Reed said he is 700 total individuals (operators and great cause, and we want to keep stabilization account — even if it last month to reduce its budget by passengers) showed up, represent- coming back every year.” caused longer response times for $313,000 and give the town $310,000 Turn To BUDGET page A15 ing one of the better turnouts in Turn To RIDE page A16 2 SPENCER NEW LEADER • Friday, July 1, 2011 Voters OK $75K for Hodgkins Building repairs

BY ELISA KROCHMALNYCKYJ dumping more money into it,” she building generating enough income work and other work needed to spending $10,000 to demolish and NEW LEADER CORRESPONDENT said. and become self-sufficient, select- acquire the necessary easements or clean up the former highway EAST BROOKFIELD — The town Selectmen said the idea is to ren- men said. land acquisitions. Those acquisi- garage on Stevens Road. will spend $75,000 to fix up the ovate the building, then rent out If money is not invested into fix- tions could be by gift, purchase or Once all of the approved money Hodgkins Building and start the more of the space. Right now, the ing the building, they said, it would eminent domain. Construction is is spent, the town’s free cash, which process of replacing the Shore building is used by the town’s have to be closed and demolished. expected to be done between March started at $324,000 at the start of the Road bridge, thanks to voters at a Historical Society as well as the “It’s an excellent building, struc- and October of next year. meeting, will amount to $150,000, June 27 Special Town Meeting. Boy Scouts, Massasoit Art Guild turally,and it would be a sin to have In addition, voters approved, by according to Finance Committee Those items, along with 10 other and Quaboag Valley Railroaders. it torn down,” Selectman Larry unanimous vote, establishing a new Chairman John Rossi. budget-related items, were Those groups help maintain the Gordon said, adding that officials “Special Fire Engine approved at the meeting. building, and make themselves are in the process of applying for Purchase Account” and Most of the $75,000 will be used to available to do help with repairs grants to offset the costs of the put in $50,000, which is replace the heating system at the when possible, selectmen said. repairs. the initial funding for BEAN PICKED AS NEW Hodgkins Building, the former Once renovations are begun and the eventual replace- Lashaway Junior High now used by an efficient heating system is in SHORE ROAD BRIDGE ment of a fire engine. FINANCE BOARD MEMBER several community groups. The place, the town can consider rent- Special Town Meeting voters also Other items approved EAST BROOKFIELD — Louann Bean was rest will be used for insulation and ing out space — particularly on the authorized the town to begin the by voters include paying appointed by the Board of Selectmen to fill a a wheelchair ramp, selectmen said. unused second floor, said groundwork that would allow the off the last $21,253 of the longtime vacancy on the Finance At least one voter, Tax Collector Selectman Leo Fayard. 78-year-old bridge over the East unexpectedly high bill Committee. Sandra Kady, said she thinks it’s a “We have commercial renters Brookfield River and Quaboag for snow and ice removal Bean, who previously served as a member waste to pour that amount of that really have been interested, Pond to be replaced. That ground- over the winter and and then chairwoman of the East Brookfield money into the building when it but we need to make these improve- work includes having the town take $9,000 more for an unex- Public Library Board of Trustees, said she is only generates $200 a month for the ments before we can even think possession of the land needed for pectedly high energy ready to get back into town service again and town. about doing that,” Fayard said. the bridge work. Voters also allocat- bill. wanted to serve on the Finance Committee. “That is a money pit, and you are Plans are to eventually have the ed $5,000 for title searches, survey Voters also approved Musicians visit Spencer while walking Midstate Trail

David Dore photos Page Maryyanek cradles her elephant sculpture, complete with a peanut he’s “eating,” before it is displayed at the library. Stephanie Damon proudly shows her blue jellyfish.

SPENCER — Local musicians Mark pher/cinematographer Paul Gandy and Mandeville and Raianne Richards are tra- songwriter versing Massachusetts once again for their Matthew Fox, will be performing folk 2nd Annual Massachusetts Walking Tour. music concerts in the small towns of This troupe of artists, including photogra- Massachusetts, promoting community-based cultural organizations and local support for the arts. Each of this year’s concerts will fea- BOUQUET OF ture the songs of Mandeville, Richards and Fox with arrangements on guitar, banjo, har- THE WEEK monica and ukulele, accompanied by a brief video presentation and talk on the philoso- phy behind the Walking Trail — the latter The North Brookfield potion will include a trailer for the 2012 Senior Center, which Walking Trail documentary. recently celebrated its This year’s walk is scheduled from ninth anniversary. Thursday, June 16 through Sunday, June 26 and will utilize the Midstate Trail as the main thoroughfare, a footpath that snakes The Spencer New Leader thanks the Spencer Flower vertically across the state. Towns along the Shoppe, Main Street, Spencer, for supplying the flowers. trail slated for Walking Tour performances include Webster, Douglas, Oxford, Charlton, Spencer, Oakham, Barre, Princeton and Ashburnham. Following in last year’s footsteps, the Massachusetts Walking Tour sets forth to organize local artists together with community-based organizations such as land con- Your Local Roll-Off Specialist servation groups, food share programs, and Homeowner Special local cultural councils statewide — these Weekend Rental $245 concerts are conducted in outright support 10 Yd. Container • 1 ton for community-based arts events sponsored on the local level. Roll Off Containers The tour kicked off June 16 in Webster Weekend Dumpsters with a concert at the First Church of Christ for the Homeowner Federated on Main Street. It then ended up in Houses • Attics • Cellars Spencer Monday, June 20 for a concert at the 10-15-20 Yd. Construction Sites Richard Sugden Library. Weekly Residential Collection Greeting the musicians were 23 papier- mâché sculptures of animals made by David 508-892-4193 • 508-769-6603 Prouty High School art students. Among the Leicester, MA animals were dragonflies, pigs, penguins, Fully Insured tigers, elephants, crocodiles, hippopotamus- es, bluebirds, owls, whales, turtles, raccoons, cats, jellyfish, giraffes, sharks, bears and frogs. A STONEBRIDGE PRESS STAFF DIRECTORY The students who made them walked from HOW TO USE PUBLICATION the school to the library, in keeping with the PRESIDENT & PUBLISHER Walking Tour theme, June 16 to display their FRANK G. CHILINSKI creations. The sculptures can be seen at the (508) 909-4101 library until mid-July during operating [email protected] hours. CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER For a full list of concert dates or more RON TREMBLAY information of Massachusetts Walking Tour (508) 909-4102 2011, please visit www.masswalkingtour.org. [email protected]

OPERATIONS DIRECTOR TO PLACE A RETAIL AD: TO SUBMIT CALENDAR STAFF DIRECTORY JIM DINICOLA ADVERTISING EXECUTIVE OR OUR TOWNS ITEMS: (508) 909-4092 JUNE SIMAKAUSKAS E-MAIL: SENIOR STAFF WRITER (508) 909-4062 [email protected] MANAGING EDITOR DAVID DORE LMANAC ADAM MINOR A newleaderads@ stonebridgepress.com TO SUBMIT A (508) 909-4140 (508) 909-4130 LETTER TO THE EDITOR [email protected] [email protected] TO PRINT AN OR SOUND OFF: ADVERTISING MANAGER QUOTATION OF OBITUARY: E-MAIL: SPORTS EDITOR JEAN ASHTON E-MAIL: [email protected] NICK ETHIER (508) 909-4104 [email protected] [email protected] THE WEEK TO PLACE A (508) 909-4133 SUBSCRIPTION CLASSIFIED AD: [email protected] PRODUCTION MANAGER SERVICES: CLASSIFIED REPRESENTATIVE JULIE CLARKE (508) 909-4105 KERRI PETERSON LAURA BRENNAN “I am so in trouble.” ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE [email protected] (508) 909-4103 (800) 536-5836 JUNE SIMAKAUSKAS [email protected] The Spencer New Leader (USPS#024- - Leicester Town Moderator Donald TO FAX US: (508) 909-4062 (508) 764-8015 [email protected] 927) is published weekly by Stonebridge Cherry Jr., after telling his father, Press, Inc., 25 Elm St., Southbridge, MA Library Trustees Chairman Donald 01550. Periodical Postage paid at Cherry Sr., he had to identify himself GOT A NEWS TIP, AND IT’S AFTER 5 P.M. OR A WEEKEND? Southbridge, MA 01550. when presenting a motion at last week’s POSTMASTER: Send address Town Meeting. CALL A REPORTER’S LINE, OR SIMPLY DIAL (800) 367-9898 AND LEAVE A MESSAGE. changes to Spencer New Leader, P.O. Box 90, Southbridge, MA 01550 Friday, July 1, 2011 • SPENCER NEW LEADER 3 Large wooden wheel found in Lake Whittemore

BY TED LOCHNER SPECIAL TO THE NEW LEADER SPENCER — A large wooden wheel was ACCCCUURRAACCYY WATCH found in the spring of 2011 in Lake Whittemore by lake shore resident Mark The Spencer New Leader is committed to Gallant. accuracy in all its news reports. Although The wheel was found near the eastern side numerous safeguards are in place to ensure of the lake when the water was drawn down accurate reporting, mistakes can occur. for the winter (done annually in ponds and Confirmed fact errors will be corrected at lakes to kill off the weeds). The wheel measures 75 inches in diameter by 18 1/2 inches the top right hand corner of page 3 in a wide and possibly could have been a pulley timely manner. wheel used in one of the two ice houses that If you find a mistake, call (508) 909- were located on the waterfront of the lake. 4140 during normal business hours. During The L. D. Bemis Ice House was located on non-business hours, leave a message in the Wilson Street, west of where the road comes editor’s voice mailbox. The editor will close to the road. The S. D. Hobbs Ice House return your phone call. was located at the end of Lake Street. Anyone who has any memory of what this wheel was used for or has any knowledge of the ice houses that were located on the lake is encouraged to call Anna Marie Hughes at Our local news coverage is the Historical Commission at Spencer Town Hall, (508) 885-7500, ext. 186, or come by for a ! visit to tell us or show us what historical Courtesy photos ing information you may have. Once we have This large wooden wheel was found earlier this year by a Spencer resident who lives along Lake pp more historical facts about the wheel, we Whittemore. ri will publish a brief perspective of how this G wheel relates to Spencer history and U.S. his- year terms by the Spencer Board of Commission should call Town Hall and tory as a whole. Selectmen. Historical Commission meetings speak with Anna Marie Hughes, chair- Established under state law, the Spencer are open to the public and are held on the woman. Historical Commission’s purpose is to seek third Tuesday of every month at 7 p.m. in The Spencer New to identify and promote the town’s historical the Howe Village Community Center. Ted Lochner is a member of the Spencer Leader resources. The commission consists of Anyone interested in joining the Historical Historical Commission. seven unpaid members appointed to three- Local towns sponsoring summer concert series LEICESTER The Town of East Brookfield Bandstand Inc., R. Barnes & Sons Sanitation, Escape • July 22: Fiske and Herrera with the Living Committee proudly presents the Summer Estates Inc. and Klem’s. Also donating sup- Bras (baking contest: turnovers). The Leicester Bandstand Committee will 2011 Concert Series, to be held Thursday port were Bogey Lanes Bowling Alley and host the following concerts on the town com- evenings from 6-8 at the town gazebo at Mini Golf, the East Brookfield Cultural WEST BROOKFIELD mon. For the 21st season, July concerts are Connie Mack Field (behind the Hodgkins Council, Dr. Leonard Simonelli and the from 7-9 p.m. and August concerts are from The Friends of the West Brookfield Building): Brookfield Lions Club. Bandstand Committee will host the 39th 6:30-8:30 p.m.: • June 30: Transformed and United — con- For more information, e-mail the Bandstand • July 6: Leicester Community Band — tra- Summer Concert Series at the bandstand temporary Christian music. Committee at [email protected] or and on the common. Concerts are from 7-9 ditional 4th of July concert. • July 14: Davis Bates — family and chil- visit www.ebbandstand.webs.com. • July 13: The Cocabanana Band — Latin- p.m. unless otherwise noted: dren’s music. • July 3 (rain date July 4): Charlie Lask with spiced Caribbean rock. • July 21: Victorian Quadrille — music and BROOKFIELD • July 20: The Sharpe Nine — jazz concert. the All Star Band. Come at 5 p.m. and enjoy dancing from the 1800s. The Brookfield Cultural Council Concerts family fun, face painters, Hula Hoopers and • July 27: Country Mile — country music • July 28: Noah Lis — keyboards, saxophone night with dance lessons. on the Common series will be held on an early concert start time of 6:30, followed and vocals. Fridays in July from 7-9 p.m. In the event of by the town’s bonfire on the common. • Aug. 3: Beatles For Sale (tribute band) with • Aug. 4: Leicester Town Band — jazz music. cruise night. rain, the concert will be cancelled. To enter • July 13: A-Ray of Elvis. • Aug. 11: Boys of the Town — Celtic music. a baking contest, bring baked goods to the • July 20: Changes in Latitudes. • Aug. 10: Changes in Latitude — Jimmy • Aug. 18: Borelli Big Band — swing music. Buffet concert. Cultural Council tent on the common by 7 • July 27: Victory Band. • Aug. 25: Missing Faculties — rock/pop p.m. sharp: • Aug. 3: Blind Tiger Swing Posse. • Aug. 17: The Jazz Bones — swing con- music. cert/light jazz. • July 1: Dave Pike and the Good Ol’ Boys • Aug. 10: The Billy Goodspeed Band. • Sept. 1: The Fairlanes and Cruisin’ Night. (baking contest: patriotic cakes). For more information, contact Co- • Aug. 24: Dixieland Stomp — New Orleans- Admission is free, but donations are appre- style Dixieland. • July 8: Jubilee Gardens (baking contest: Chairman Rebecca Fay at (508) 867-2817 or ciated. Food and drinks will be for sale. whoopie pies). [email protected], or search for EAST BROOKFIELD Series sponsors include Lamoureux Ford, • July 15: Shakin’ All Over (baking contest: “Friends of the West Brookfield Bandstand” LaMothe & Associates Financial Services Jell-O molds). on Facebook.

* Children entering kindergarten and first grade are Brookfield groups to promote invited to the Richard Sugden Library for the start of our summer reading program, “One World, Many RONNIE’S SEAFOOD farmer’s market Stories” from 1 to 2 p.m. Tuesday, July 12. Visit Asia by reading stories, playing a game and making a Chinese RT. 31 CHARLTON DEPOT BROOKFIELD — In cooperation with the Brookfield fan. Cultural Council, the Agricultural Commission is pro- * Kids entering 2nd and 3rd grade are invited to the moting a Farmer’s Market to precede the July Concerts Richard Sugden Library for the start of our summer on the Common. reading program, “One World, Many Stories” on Have A Safe & Happy 4th of July! The Brookfield Farmer’s Market on the Common Wednesday,July 13. Visit Asia by reading stories, playing starts Friday, July 1 from 5-7 p.m., preceding the first a game and creating a batik styled painting. Concert on the Common. Products to be offered July 1 * Kids entering 4th -6th grade are invited to the include jams, jellies, pickles, kale, herbs, honey, eggs, Richard Sugden Library for the start of our summer perennials, blankets and yarn, all “locally grown.” Open reading program, “One World, Many Stories” oon Anyone with agricultural interests in town is encour- Wednesday, July 13. Visit Asia by reading, playing a aged to stop by to insure he or she is included in the com- game and creating a Bali shadow puppet. mission’s distribution list to improve communications Registration for the summer program is required and Tuesday - Sunday between the town and its farmers. A brochure will be can be done at the library if you haven’t signed up yet. available promoting local farming activities. All summer programs are free. For more information, contact Brookfield Agricultural 11:00am to 9:00pm Commission Chairman Clarence Snyder at (508) 637-1377 or [email protected]. Registration now openfor Camp S.M.I.L.E. NORTH BROOKFIELD — The North Brookfield Youth Center is proud to announce that Camp S.M.I.L.E. will be Kids stuff at Richard Sugden Library held Monday through Thursday from July 18 through Aug. 12 for children in kindergarten through Grade 6. • Closed July 4th & 5th • SPENCER — KIDS STUFF at the Richard Sugden Sixth-graders will be Teen Leader Assistants and will Library in Spencer from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday,July 5. be required to attend training on Friday,July 15 from 9:30 Accepting most major credit cards Drop in to the library to help make a Chinese dragon to a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the North Brookfield Youth Center. decorate the library. Space is limited, so please sign Drop in to the Richard Sugden Library on Wednesdayf, up children early. The grade level July 6 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. to help make a Chinese drag- is determined by the grade the on to decorate the library. child is in now. Drop in to the Richard Sugden Library on Thursday, Any child in Grades 7-12 who It’s Cool Inside… July 7 to watch “Everyday Heroes” a children’s film that would like to develop and facilitate explains about Heifer International’s Read to Feed pro- the camp is more than welcome to gram that we are participating in this summer. Shown attend; there is not a registration SUMMER DINING & FUN GUIDE every hour from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. form for this. Perfect for restaurants, mini golf, bowling, night clubs, driving ranges, summer * Children aged 3-5 are invited to the Richard Sugden Registration forms are available camps, horseback riding, dance or gym classes… anything fun for the Summer! Library for the start of our summer reading program, at North Brookfield Elementary “One World, Many Stories” from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. School or by contacting Marty Join the Spencer New Leader’s Summer Dining Guide Tuesday, July 12. Visit Asia by reading stories, playing a Toomey at mtoomey_nbyc@char- for July & August game and making a Chinese fan. ter.net. Breakfast Lunch Dinner

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The Spencer New Leader, Auburn News, Webster Times, Blackstone Valley Tribune, Charlton Villager, Sturbridge Villager, Southbridge Evening News, Winchendon Courier, Killingly Villager, Thompson Villager, Putnam Villager 4 SPENCER NEW LEADER • Friday, July 1, 2011 More fun, fireworks to mark Fourth in Spencer

BY DAVID DORE traditional fireworks display. Lidea goes to the functions,” she said. NEW LEADER STAFF WRITER Berube, who is Spencer’s oldest resident All three events depend on fundraising SPENCER — Last year’s Family Fun at 101, will do the countdown. and support from local businesses, Day and Fireworks was such a success This display, according to Celebration Berthiaume said. Although the it’s coming back for an encore. Committee Chairman Wendy Celebration Committee is a municipal The Celebration Committee will once Berthiaume, will be a bit different than board, no town money is used. again host the event on Saturday, July 2 last year. Working with Atlas Fireworks The inaugural Family Fun Day “went at the Spencer Fairgrounds to mark and Fire Chief Robert Parsons, she very,very well,” she said. “We had a good Independence Day. The rain date is explained, they found a higher point on turnout. A lot of families, which is great Saturday, July 16. the Zukas Hilltop Barn property to and what we’re looking for. We just want It all starts at noon, when the gates launch the pyrotechnics. everyone to have fun.” open and a fire truck parade leaves “You can see the site itself from the Berthiaume is also hoping for a good David Prouty High School. The parade fairgrounds, so there should not be any turnout of volunteers to help set up will head down Main Street (Route 9) to obstruction,” Berthiaume said. Saturday’s festivities, and is open to Pleasant Street (Route 31 North), Admission and parking for both ideas from residents on events or pro- Smithville Road and the fairgrounds. Family Fun Day and the fireworks are grams “they think would be great for the Once the parade wraps up, a firemen’s free. Coolers are not permitted inside the town.” To volunteer, or for more infor- muster will begin that pits local fire fairgrounds. mation, call Berthiaume at (774) 230-8281. departments against each other. “Donations at the time of entrance The live entertainment starts at 1:30 will be greatly appreciated and will go David Dore may be reached at (508) 909- p.m. with The Bad Tickers, who will be into our Celebrations Committee fund 4140, or by e-mail at ddore@stonebridge- on stage until 3 p.m. Big Guns will then that will help support family-oriented press.com. perform from 3:30-5 p.m., followed by events throughout the year,” hypnotist Dan Candell from 5:30-7:30 Berthiaume said. p.m. and Wibbleocity from 8-9:30 p.m. The committee also sponsors the File photo There will also be fair food, a chil- Christmas Parade of Lights and a Then-Selectman Peter Durant and his wife, Lisa, dren’s carnival with rides and games, Halloween party at Memorial Town Hall get ready to raise the flag at Spencer Family Fun vendors and a dunk tank. following trick or treating. Day last year. This year’s event is slated for The day wraps up at 9:30 p.m. with a “One hundred percent of the money Saturday, July 2.

Precinct boundaries on the move in Spencer SCHOOL BOARD HEARS PRESENTATION ON JFYNETWORKS PROGRAMS

BY DAVID DORE office announcing the shift. is working with the Massachusetts Institute seeking an owner’s project manager for the NEW LEADER STAFF WRITER “If you don’t get a notification, then there of Technology to develop online tools to visu- David Prouty High School feasibility study. SPENCER — People who call a small sec- is no change,” Berthiaume said. alize proteins and molecules in biology class- The advertisement is in the Central tion of downtown Spencer home are about to es. Register, published by Secretary of the State find out they live in a new precinct and have TALKING TECHNOLOGY “This is really what technology in educa- William Galvin’s office. Applications are due a different state representative. For his final School Committee meeting tion is all about,” Kaplan said. to the superintendent’s office by Aug. 16. Because of redistricting done after the last month, Spencer-East Brookfield But that depends on having access to the A Building Committee meeting has been recent census, the area bounded by Mechanic Superintendent of Schools Ralph Hicks latest technology. That is why Hicks and scheduled for 7 p.m. Aug. 17 at the high school Street, Chestnut Street, Maple Street (Route asked representatives from JFYNetWorks to Kaplan last year starting asking local compa- to go through the applications and determine 31) and Main Street (Route 9) has moved from attend and explain what they’re doing — and nies to support a $900,000 technology upgrade which companies would be interviewed. The Precinct 1 to Precinct 2. According to what they hope to do — in the district. at David Prouty High School and Knox Trail interviews would take about two weeks, Selectman Peter Durant, the change was But it didn’t change the minds of school Junior High School. Hicks asked the school Hicks said. The name of the winning compa- made because three people moved out of that board members who wanted to wait until the board in May to create an account to accept ny would then be sent to the Massachusetts particular section of town. new superintendent presents his plans for donations — which it did — and have the dis- School Building Authority, which is oversee- Durant, who holds the 6th Worcester the district, including possible technological trict continue to work with JFYNetWorks — ing the feasibility study. District seat in the state House of upgrades. which members didn’t do because of their Once the owner’s project manager is hired, Representatives, will no longer represent JFYNetWorks Executive Director Gary objections to being locked into working with Hicks said, the district can pick an architect that block in Boston. Precincts 2 and 3 are in Kaplan and technology integration specialist a single group. and proceed with the study. the 5th Worcester District, a seat held by Ryan Camire spoke June 14 of some of the Kaplan said Spencer-East Brookfield is fac- Hicks said Namin asked him to remain on Anne Gobi. programs the Boston-based organization has ing competition from two sides: keeping the the Building Committee, even when he stops Selectmen Chairman Donald Berthiaume brought to Spencer and East Brookfield. attention of students and preventing stu- being superintendent in Spencer-East Jr. announced at his board’s June 20 meeting At first, Kaplan said, it was about raising dents from leaving for other districts. Brookfield. As of July 1, Hicks is superin- anyone who lives in that area will be getting MCAS scores — and that “was very effec- “If we don’t give them something that tendent of the Ashburnham-Westminster a letter from Town Clerk Jean Mulhall’s tive.” Now, Camire said, it’s about using com- grabs their attention and holds their atten- Regional School District and will continue to puters to, for example, tion, we’re not going to get their attention,” live in Spencer. allow middle school he said. “ ... If a school district cannot offer After thinking about Namin’s suggestion, Southbridge Overhead Door students to visualize its students an exciting, modern, 21st-centu- Hicks said, “I felt I had a lot of institutional 154 Central St. Southbridge pyramids and prisms ry curriculum, those kids are going to go knowledge no one else on the committee has. 508.765.5551 in math class or cre- someplace else if they can.” If you people want to appoint me I will do my (Please call for appt!) ate online journals. “I don’t want this to die June 30, when I best to serve.” Kaplan said that walk out of 306 Main St. for the last time as The school board unanimously agreed to Liftmaster could be expanded to superintendent,” Hicks said. appoint Hicks to the David Prouty Building Doors start Openers at $389 include a digital mid- “I’m in support of technology in the class- Committee. $15 off any repair! only $275 room and in the schools,” School Committee The committee also agreed to hire an inclu- installed installed dle school curriculum that is “colorful and Chairman Matthew McCarthy said. “I’m sion teacher for special education pupils in interactive” and does- even in support of — and I’ve said this pub- the Maple Street School preschool program n’t need textbooks. Or, licly before — asking for money from the and increase the hours for the part-time he said, JFYNetWorks towns to support that. However, until I see teacher and part-time aide to full time. That completely [new was done because of increased enrollment. Superintendent] Dr. The moves will be paid out of the account [Reza] Namin’s that collects preschool fees and pays for pre- vision, I wouldn’t put school programs. myself on a limb to handcuff him into FINDING DURANT something that he Durant has announced the contact infor- doesn’t want to go mation for his Beacon Hill office. The phone Free Estimates down a path or he number is (617) 722-2060 — the same one used wants to go down a by his predecessor, Geraldo Alicea, who Reasonable Rates different path.” Durant beat in a May special election. His e- Fully Insured STUDY UPDATE mail address is [email protected]. The Spencer-East David Dore may be reached at (508) 909-4140, 508.864.7490 Brookfield Regional or by e-mail at [email protected]. School District is Pet of the Week Sponsored by The Muddy Mutt Piano Tuning Name: Ellen & Local Breed: Boxer/Mix Repair Sex: Spayed Female Heroes GLEN STEVENS Size: Medium 4 Oscars Road • Spencer, MA 01562 Age: 3 Yrs. 3 mos. 508-885-3705 This is Ellen. She is a boxer mix. She also came from a hoarding case where she was extremely emaciated an mal- nourished. She was also heartworm positive and was so scared she did not want to leave her crate. She is now heartworm free, healthy, and happy. The journey to get here has been a long one and she is now ready to find her new home! She is currently in foster so you would need an appointment to see me! Second Chance Animal Shelter Inc. East Brookfield, MA• (508) 867-5525 www.secondchanceanimals.org The Muddy Mutt Dog Grooming FOUND HERE!

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BY M. CATHERINE BYSZEK NEW LEADER CORRESPONDENT NORTH BROOKFIELD — North Brookfield senior citizens took a look back and a look forward while enjoying the present as they celebrated the Senior Center’s birthday. Senior citizens and friends gathered to dine, dance and reminisce Friday, June 24 to mark the ninth anniversary of the North Brookfield Senior Center. This celebration was hosted by the Council on Aging, the Senior Center and the Friends of the Center. Director Carol Wheeler wished everyone a wonderful evening and that they enjoyed themselves. She also took a moment to thank the “friends” as well as the Council on Aging. The event had an atmosphere that was both welcoming and warm upon entering the center. A $14 ticket for the anniversary event M. Catherine Byszek photos included a meal that began with tossed salad, followed by whipped mashed potatoes, a gen- Mr. and Mrs. Milks dance the night away. erous serving of turkey and stuffing topped by home-style brown gravy. The entire meal, aside from dessert, was provided by Annie’s Country Kitchen in Sturbridge. The dessert, prepared by Ginger Camarda, was a big hit A table full of excited friends watch as Judy Manning, center, wins the 50/50 raffle and donates her win- with those in attendance as well incorporat- nings to the Senior Center. ing ice cream sandwiches, whipped cream and chocolate drizzle. The cost of the meal was to cover expenses, not to act as a fundraiser but more as a celebration of nine years of serving seniors in the area. The meal was also accompanied by musical entertainment provided by North Brookfield resident Andy Caron. The event began with a cocktail hour from 6-7 p.m., followed by dinner and then dancing. Conversation, laughter and smiles were shared as raffle tickets were sold. Winners were announced and Judy Manning, winner of the 50/50 raffle and a “friend” of the center, took her winnings and donated the money to the center the very same evening. Other Warren Senior Center Director Armand Dimo came to guests winning the raffle left the celebration support the North Brookfield anniversary event and with wine, candles, umbrellas, plants, choco- takes time to dance with volunteer server Monica lates and more. O’Neil. Three local teenagers volunteered their Friday night to help serve the seniors, and Emily explained that she really enjoys serv- they did so with smiles and courteous ing the meals there and that this was her sec- demeanors. Two of the young ladies, Hannah ond year participating. She also expressed Forgit and Emily Kokanski, are recent North interest in continuing her involvement for Brookfield High School graduates. next year’s anniversary dinner. The third young adult offering her time to People at the anniversary event show off their line dancing skills. waitress the event is Monica O’Neil, Wheeler’s granddaughter.Emily Wheeler will year with various events in the planning Wednesdays start off with Coffee Club at 9:15 be a junior at Quabbin Regional High School process for the fall. a.m.; coffee is brewed and ready Monday in the fall and enjoyed herself at the event as The center, located at 29 Forest St., is run by through Thursday by 9:05 each morning. well, dancing with guests and singing right the Council on Aging. The council board The center also has a dance instructor, along without missing a word. members consist of some very dedicated and Cheryl Volpe, who comes once a week focus- Selectman Mary Walter was present and hard-working North Brookfield residents. ing on the art of line dancing. Just weeks ago, greeted many of the celebrators. She led the There are numerous individuals who are fifth-graders from North Brookfield group in singing a round of “Happy active as Friends of the Senior Center, includ- Elementary School joined seniors at the cen- Anniversary” and told them all how happy ing John “Buddy” Lane, lifetime North ter for interviews and were lucky enough to she was to be there to share in the evening’s Brookfield resident and president of the overlap time with the scheduled dance festivities. Following the many thanks friends group. instruction. Primary school pupils and senior Warren Senior Center Director Armand Wheeler explained that there are 900 people citizens alike danced side by side to the beat Dimo said, “Carol is a great director and she’s over the age of 60 living in North Brookfield of steady rhythm and were led into one unit- going to do a great job.” and the center hopes to reach many of them ed line dancing routine. Even past 8:45 p.m., those in attendance with their varied events, get-togethers and Ray Hebert is one of several volunteer driv- Volunteer driver Ray Hebert sits with another were still dancing the night away to tunes weekly groups. Ongoing Senior Center activi- ers who help to transport seniors from North attendee of the anniversary event. such as “The Hustle,” “The Tennessee Waltz,” ties include Fun with Fitness held every Brookfield to doctor’s appointments out of “Only Fools Rush In,” Tuesday and Thursday from 12:30-1 p.m. and town, some as far as Boston. The rides are for “New York, New York,” Art Group every Wednesday at 10 a.m. a nominal fee and open to those in need of and “Could I have this The center also has three certified regis- transportation assistance. Hebert explains dance for the rest of tered nurses — Mabel Buzzell, Cathy that in his past as a photographer he traveled my life?” Strandberg and Judy Manning — who volun- the east coast extensively and loves driving to This event marked teer their time on Tuesdays for blood pres- this day. not only the ninth sure and wellness checks. On Mondays at 1 For more information about the Senior anniversary of the cen- p.m. the center hosts bingo as well. Thursday Center, call (508) 867-0220, send a fax to (508) ter, but also the begin- mornings offer a walking group for anyone 867-0235 or e-mail coadirector@northbrook- ning of a busy fiscal who brings “good shoes and a smile.” field.net. AFFORDABLE GARAGE DOOR SERVICES We Repair All Makes and Models of Garage Doors and Electric Openers, Broken Springs, Replacement Sections, Broken Cable, Remote Problems

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Becker breaks ground Leicester classes get state for new campus center ‘Green Team’ awards LEICESTER — A groundbreaking BOSTON — Students in 93 classes gram helps students actively discover ceremony was held Friday, June 10 for a from 85 schools across the ways to protect our natural new $9 million campus center on the Commonwealth, including two in resources,” said DEP Commissioner Becker College Leicester campus. Leicester, received special recognition Kenneth Kimmell. “Green Team stu- Becker surpassed the $7.5 million goal for their outstanding environmental dents develop creative approaches to of its comprehensive campaign, actions as members of the “Green environmental stewardship and make “Transforming Lives Through Team,” a statewide environmental a big difference in their schools and Education,” reaching $11.6 million in education program promoted by the communities with their energy con- total dollars raised for capital construc- Executive Office of Energy and servation, recycling and pollution pre- tion, endowment and the annual fund. Environmental Affairs and the state vention efforts.” The college has raised $500,000 for Department of Environmental Participating teachers also received endowed scholarships, $3.2 million for Protection. a Green Team Kit containing class- improvements to the Borger Academic Students of any age can participate room posters, lesson plans, recycling Center and other projects, $1.5 million in the Green Team program, an initia- tips and access to a library of other for the annual fund, and $6.4 million Courtesy photo toward the construction of the new cam- tive comprised of students who share resources. In addition, 50 schools From left, state Rep. John Binienda (D-Worcester), Becker the goal of reducing pollution and received recycling equipment from pus center. College President Robert E. Johnson, chair of the Becker The design of the new 35,727-square- protecting the environment. Nearly the Green Team to initiate or expand College Board of Trustees Arthur P. (Jay) DiGeronimo of 65,000 students in more than 300 class- school recycling programs. Eleven foot campus center will complement the Leominster and Leicester Selectman Douglas Belanger. existing student center and include a es at 252 schools joined the Green schools received “Idle-Free Zone” bridge connecting the two buildings. Team during the 2010-11 school year. signs from the Green Team that serve Plans for the campus center include a fitness center, a dining hall and café, space for student gov- Students took part in a range of to visually remind drivers to turn off ernment, conference rooms and dedicated study and recreational space. activities that included expanding their engines while waiting in the school recycling programs, starting a schoolyard. compost pile used in gardens where More than 6,400 students pledged to food was grown for the school cafete- reduce, reuse, recycle; walk, bike, car- ria and increasing energy efficiency pool or take public transportation; Exchange Club recognizes DPHS Honor Society students in their communities. The activities and conserve energy and water to SPENCER — The Exchange Club of Spencer incorporated all disciplines, from sci- help protect the environment. Many held their annual Honor Student Dinner at ence and mathematics to reading, of the students encouraged their par- Salem Cross Inn, West Brookfield, in recogni- writing and art into classroom and ents to take an idling-reduction pledge tion of this year’s David Prouty High School non-classroom related projects. and turn off car engines while parked National and/or Senior Honor Society stu- “Green Team teachers and students or waiting. Other students tracked the dents. become empowered with tools they trash generated in their home for one Recipients are selected for their outstanding can put into practice at school, home month, subtracting the amount of achievements in Scholarship, Service, and in our communities to bring trash their family eliminated via recy- Leadership and Character during their high about positive environmental cling. Other activities included school career. This year’s recipients are Krysta change,” said EEA Secretary Richard improving school recycling or com- R. Ambruson, Jillian A. Baron, Ashley E. Sullivan. “I congratulate all the teach- posting programs, promoting the Beahn, Allison J. Belton, Kaitlin M. Bryant, ers and students who did outstanding switch to energy-efficient light bulbs, Brittany A. Butler, Kayla E. Clogston, work during the past school year to writing to elected officials, planting Christina E. Coleman, Alexandrea D. Dustin, raise environmental awareness school gardens, seeking alternatives Christina J. Fish, Michael R. Grasis, Zachary Courtesy photo through Green Team activities.” to Styrofoam lunch trays, and creat- M. Grasis, Alyssa L. Kowal, Zachary T. Participating classes were all ing signs, posters, videos and web Sen. Stephen M. Brewer (D-Barre) recognizes David Louison, Daniel D. Martin, Ryan E. Ostrout, entered into a drawing for prizes, and pages to raise environmental aware- Aimee L. Provencher, Victoria E. Sanborn, Prouty High School student, Ryan Ostrout, one of 25 2011 Honor Society recipients. Looking on is James 93 classes received prizes for their ness in their school community. Sarah E. Start, Tyler B. Stearns, Jennifer R. efforts. Michele Connor’s class at All participating classes received Thurlow, Elizabeth A. Tobin, Alysia M. Sandagato, President of the Exchange Club of Spencer, State Rep. Peter J. Durant (R-Spencer) and W. Stuart Leicester Primary School got compost Certificates of Recognition, “Trash Vandal, Laura A. Webber, and Michelle A. activity books, while Joanne Terminator” bookmarks or pencils Wozniak. Loosemore, Staff Director MA House of Representatives on behalf of State Rep. Anne M. Gobi (D-Spencer). Bernier’s class at Leicester High made from recycled products. A grand The Exchange Club is an all volunteer group School received compost information prize drawing was held among classes who each year sets goals to help support Exchange is a national service organization wheels. Ten schools won grand prizes, that achieved the highest level of par- worthwhile local events such as Winter Coats for men and women who want to serve their and will receive school-wide perform- ticipation. for Needy Children, the Spencer Police community,develop leadership skills and enjoy ances by environmental educators To learn more or to participate in Association, Toys for Tots, Toys for Joy, the new friendships. Exchange is made up of more DPHS/Spencer Exchange Club Scholarship, Jack Golden, Peter O’Malley and The Green Team program next school than 800 clubs and nearly 28,000 members Earthtunes. year, teachers may sign up online at East Brookfield Fireworks, Spencer Little throughout the United States and Puerto Rico. League plus many more. “The Green Team educational pro- www.thegreenteam.org. EDUCATION NOTEBOOK

al arts university. Eastern serves more than School were named to the Honor Roll for the Eastern Connecticut State 5,000 students each year on its Willimantic University of Massachusetts Boston 4th quarter of the school year: campus. High Honors University BOSTON — The following local residents Grade 7: Elizabeth King of Spencer. were among over 2,750 students from the Grade 8: Ga Yeon Ji of Rochdale. WILLIMANTIC, Conn. — Jeffrey Stonehill College University of Massachusetts Boston who Thomasian, of North Brookfield, was named made the Spring Dean’s List: Nichols College to Eastern’s Dean’s List for the spring 2011 EASTON — Brookfield resident Erin Shannon O’Neill, a resident of Warren. semester. Melissa Gray recently graduated from John O’Neill, a resident of Warren. DUDLEY — Nichols College Dean’s List Eastern Connecticut State University is Stonehill College with a Bachelor of Arts Alyssa Kimball, a resident of Brookfield. Spring 2011 part of the Connecticut State University degree. Dean’s High Honors include Melanie System (CSUS) and is the state’s public liber- Gajewski, Cody Jankins of West Brookfield, Western New England College and on the Dean’s List is Domenic D’Agostino and Sean Vail of Leicester. SPRINGFIELD — The following students received degrees from Western New England College. Elms College Tanya A. Wdowiak of Warren, graduated CHICOPEE — Heather Fogwill, from with a Master of Business Administration Brookfield, has been named to the dean’s list degree. for the spring 2011 semester at Elms College Diana T. Luong of East Brookfield, gradu- in Chicopee, Massachusetts. To qualify for ated with a Bachelor of Science in Business the dean’s list, a student must have a grade Administration degree. point average of 3.5 or better for the semester Jennifer L. McElroy of North Brookfield, and complete at least 12 credits. graduated with a Juris Doctor degree. The University of Vermont University of Massachusetts BURLINGTON, Vt. — Brittany L. Carroll, Dartmouth of Brookfield, has been named to the dean’s NORTH DARTMOUTH — The following list for the spring 2011 semester at the UMass Dartmouth students have been named University of Vermont. to the Spring 2011 Dean’s List in recognition Carroll is a junior Biochemistry major in of earning a semester grade point average of the College of Agriculture & Life Sciences. 3.2 or higher of a possible 4.0. To be named to the dean’s lists, students Leicester: Omeche Idoko, Andrew must have a grade-point average of 3.0 or bet- Milstead ter and rank in the top 20 percent of their Spencer: Joseph Martin, Chad Miller class in their respective college or school. NORTH DARTMOUTH — The following UMass Dartmouth students have been named Holy Name Central Catholic to the Spring 2011 Chancellor’s List in recognition of earning a semester grade point Jr./Sr. High School average of 3.8 or higher out of a possible 4.0. West Warren: Sarah Cook WORCESTER — The following students at Spencer: Kimberley Saunders Holy Name Central Catholic Jr./Sr. High A WALK THROUGH HISTORY

LEICESTER — Leicester Memorial School third-graders recently spent some time with Leicester High School history teacher, Leicester Historical Society member, local historian and author Joe Lennerton. Following a picnic lunch, “Ranger Joe” gave a guided tour of the Town Common, pointing out the sites of former buildings of historical significance Courtesy photos and the present structures. Interesting points included the site of the first speeding ticket issued in the colonies, right behind where Lennerton was standing on the common (3 mph), and the Rev. Samuel May home on the Becker College campus, which is a confirmed site on the Underground Railroad. Friday, July 1, 2011 • SPENCER NEW LEADER 7 CLASSROOM CORNER Art skills pay off for Leicester schoolchildren

WINNERS ANNOUNCED IN BUSINESS GROUP, MSBA CONTESTS

BY DAVID DORE NEW LEADER STAFF WRITER LEICESTER — More than three dozen pupils at Leicester Primary School were recently recognized for their artistic prowess, including a first-grader who was a finalist in a statewide competition. Abigail Leahy was one of 13 regional winners in the fifth annual Massachusetts School Building Authority “My Ideal School” Contest. The MSBA got more than 4,000 entries from first-graders across Massachusetts. • Abigail Leahy photos: “This contest aims to promote Leicester Primary School first-grader Abigail discussion among first grade stu- Leahy was one of 13 regional winners in the dents and their teachers around Massachusetts School Building Authority “My how thoughtful construction and Ideal School” Contest. design of school buildings supports drawing appear on the next MSBA announcement of the winners coin- student learning,” said MSBA cided with an ice cream social that Executive Director Katherine annual report. Then on June 15, two days after afternoon. Craven. “If we’re going to make Leicester Not only did pupils have to make the school found out the news about Abigail’s drawing, the Leicester look better, we’re going to need a lot a drawing, said Primary School of help,” said Mary Mattei from David Dore photo Principal Kathleen Pelley, but they Business Association announced the winners of its art contest. Mattei Realty, a member of the The grand prize winners in the Leicester Business Association’s Keep Leicester Green also had to give three reasons why business group’s Board of contest show off their winning creations. They are, front row from left, first-grader their plan was the best. According to Pelley, the theme was “Keep Leicester Green.” Directors. Nikolas Dagostino, second-grader Eamon Durkan and kindergartner Daryl Asante. By being named one of the 13 So, she explained, the group Standing with them are, from left, Spencer Savings Bank Leicester Branch Manager winners, Abigail got a $100 savings Pupils in kindergarten, Grade 1 and Grade 2, under the direction of turned to the children to “remind Kelly Giorgio, Mary Mattei from Mattei Realty and Leicester Primary School Principal bond from co-sponsors Sovereign everybody what to do” to keep Kathleen Pelley. Bank and JP Morgan Chase & Co. art teacher Kristen Pike, had a couple of class periods to create their Leicester green, such as cleaning She also earned a trip to the State picked some winners,” Mattei said. ers were held to keep the art pro- drawings. up trash and bringing items that House in Boston Wednesday, June The art program’s success this gram going. About a dozen pupils per grade can be recycled to the Leicester 22, when the grand prize winner month is noteworthy because the were recognized on June 15, with recycling center. was announced. 2010-11 school year marked the first David Dore may be reached at one grand prize winner in each Leicester Business Association In addition to a $200 savings time in a few years the school dis- (508) 909-4140, or by e-mail at grade getting a $50 savings bond members looked over the drawings bond, grand prize winner Hana trict fully funded art in the elemen- [email protected]. from Spencer Savings Bank. The and picked the winning entries. Hussain of Ayer will have her “We loved all of them, but we tary grades. In between, fundrais-

SENIOR MENUS TRI-VALLEY

Monday, July 4: July 4th Holiday – No Meals Served. Tuesday, July 5: Chicken rice soup, penne with chicken and broccoli, corn, French bread, mandarin oranges. Wednesday, July 6: Italian braised beef, egg noodles, roman blend vegetables, potato bread, fruited ambrosia, sugar free Jell-O. Thursday, July 7: Sweet and sour pork, steamed rice, winter mix vegetables, pumpernickel bread, apple crisp. Friday,July 8: Spaghetti and meatballs, broccoli, wheat bread, garden salad, Italian dressing, fresh fruit.

Courtesy photos TIME FOR CARNIVAL

SPENCER — Kindergartners and preschoolers enjoying balloons and face painting with clown Deb Roberge at Maple Street School’s Carnival Night.

Courtesy photos MARKING MEMORIAL DAY

SPENCER — Preschool and kindergarten pupils at Maple Street School celebrated Memorial Day Friday, May 27 with songs, poems and hats they made. The American flag, which flew in Afghanistan, was donated by one of the pupil’s fathers, Craig R. Manfield, M.A.C.S., operations officer in the United States Navy.

TheHeartOfMassachusetts.com 8 SPENCER NEW LEADER • Friday, July 1, 2011

VIEWPOINTOPINION AND COMMENTARY FROM SPENCER, LEICESTER AND THE BROOKFIELDS

EDITORIAL LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Apocrypha Evolution more intellectually satisfying than intelligent design A decade To the Editor: there,” or “Life was always there,” and be now Paul Larson’s comments (New Leader, 6/9) done with it. –Richard Dawkins, “The Blind on liberals, evolution, fluorine and mother’s Watchmaker: Why the Evidence of ave you heard the story going around milk prompt me to give the following lec- Evolution Reveals a Universe without about the eagle big enough to swoop later ture. Design,” p. 141. down and carry off a fawn? The theory of evolution holds that ran- I have the impression that advocates of H en years. dom genetic mutations cause changes in the Intelligent Design believe that, if something The story goes that the baby deer was either I know that for a morphology of organisms. If those changes has a probability of happening once in, say, a bit too heavy or too resistant to the idea of lot of our readers are neutral, benign or beneficial, they are 1 million tries, one must go through 1 mil- ending up as eagle food that it eventually eluded the big out there, a readily transmitted to succeeding genera- lion tries before the result is obtained. That T tions. If fluorine is harmful to infants, moth- is incorrect — it could occur on the first, bird’s grasp – and fell onto decade of anything is “no ers whose bodies do not filter fluorine out of third or hundredth try, and the probability some power lines, frying big deal” — 10 years mar- their milk produce fewer babies than moth- would remain one in 1 million. I have read itself and knocking out the ried, 10 years at a job, 10- ers whose bodies do filter out the fluorine. In excerpts from “Evolution: Possible or power to a whole neighborhood. year-old kids — but for time, the filtering mothers replace the non- Impossible?” by Dr. James F. Coppedge. I some reason, I can’t get Later, after repairmen had filtering mothers in the population. This is a believe he worked for the Discovery restored power, one of the THE MINOR over the fact that 10 years simplified explanation of natural selection. Institute before his demise several years neighbors asked the line- have passed this week In support of the process of evolution, I ago, and the burden of his book seemed to man what had caused the DETAILS since I walked the stage offer these excerpts from the Internet. imply that one has to run the entire proba- outage. at my alma mater and A) The odds against DNA assembling by bility gamut of tries before achieving the AS YOU “You’re not going to picked up my high school chance are 1,040,000 to one (according to desired result. Given the man’s academic believe this,” replied the ADAM MINOR diploma. Fred Hoyle, Evolution from Space, 1981). background, he had to know that assump- LIKE IT lineman. “It was a flying deer!” As I stood and cheered This is true, but highly misleading. DNA did tion to be false. Further, he strongly implies not assemble purely by chance. It assembled that, if something is highly improbable, its Whether true or apoc- on the Class of 2011 at Woodstock by a combination of chance and the laws of occurrence is impossible in a finite time MARK ASHTON ryphal, the story indicates Academy Sunday, June 26, I couldn’t help physics. Without the laws of physics as we span. In rebuttal, I offer the following the rapidity and ease with but feel nostalgic. Little did I know that 10 know them, life on earth as we know it excerpt. which modern “news” is spread. And how this column gets put together. years later, not only would I still be would not have evolved in the short span of C) Rarity by itself shouldn’t necessarily Consider the facts. I can’t tell you the number around, but I would work in an office with- 6 billion years. The nuclear force was need- be evidence of anything. When one is dealt a in a 30-second drive from the school, be of people who responded to last week’s column ed to bind protons and neutrons in the bridge hand of 13 cards, the probably of on the origins of the term “spa” as a New married for almost four years now, and nuclei of atoms; electromagnetism was being dealt that particular hand is less than England colloquialism for “small store with yes, even have a child on the way — it needed to keep atoms and molecules togeth- one in 600 billion. Still, it would be absurd soda fountain.” (Well, actually I can tell you, seems surreal to think about my 17-year- er; and gravity was needed to keep the for someone to be dealt a hand, examine it but the number is so embarrassingly small that old self on that very ball field hearing my resulting ingredients for life stuck to the carefully calculate that the probability of I won’t!) At least two of the comments never- name announced over the loud speaker, surface of the earth. – Victor J. Stenger. getting it is less than one in 600 billion, and theless bare sharing. Joanne from nearby nervously walking, praying to God that I B) To explain the origin of the DNA/pro- then conclude that he must not have been Leicester (or Rochdale, if you prefer) called to vehemently protest that column’s assertions don’t trip over my gown or drop my mor- tein machine by invoking a supernatural dealt that very hand because it is so very designer is to explain precisely nothing, for improbable – John Allen Paulos, that the term is used only in Southbridge. As tarboard (I’ve done clumsier things since it leaves unexplained the origin of the “Innumeracy: Mathematical Illiteracy and evidence, she listed Buddy’s Spa in her town. So — but maybe I’ll save that column for a designer. You have to say something like its Consequences.” she is right and the matter is closed. rainy day). “God was always there,” and if you allow A second commentator – my closest co-work- I know that when put into perspective, er, in fact – informed me that she’s always yourself that kind of lazy way out, you CHARLES F. H OTZ known that “spa” was another term for “small 10 years out of high school is chump might as well just say “DNA was always SPENCER store with soda fountain.” So I really needn’t change, as I was reminded by a friend have wasted any time looking anywhere else. I when I put my thoughts on Facebook could have just shouted across my desk (the Sunday (she politely reminded me that A/C is pretty loud in our shared office) and she had been out 24 years!). Even at a grad- Thanks for compassion, concern received the answer forthwith and instanta- uation party — one of the three I attended neously. last weekend — I proceeded to share my To the Editor: chest where the shoulder part of the belt So much for modern communication. “10-year” tale, only to be reminded that I would like to thank all the passers-by, held me in. Another point: I can’t tell you the number of people commenting on my columns that end up some there had graduated as far back as residents, police, EMTs and volunteer per- I would like to acknowledge one person sonnel that responded to my accident on who is a volunteer fireman, which happens asking, “Where do you get ideas for your the World War II era. Podunk Road (hitting a tree) in to be good friends of my wife and I. He is Bill columns?” (Well, actually I can. It’s the same Maybe it was just the familiar sur- Brookfield/East Brookfield town line, sever- McCloud and was a comforting and familiar number as the number of people making com- roundings that made me feel so reflective. ments.) It seems everyone wants to know where al weeks ago. face in an otherwise stressful time. column ideas come from. After all, I had spent four awkward, fun, All these people showed compassion and Again thanks to you all — and please — exciting and interesting years at the Here’s the answer: from YOU! concern for my safety. My air bag did not wear your seat belts. Not that I always address your special topic Academy, years I’ll never forget. I’ve lost deploy, mainly because the tree hit almost in timely fashion, or with your passion for it, touch with a lot of friends from high dead center of my vehicle. I was wearing my LAWRENCE KEARNEY JR. but please consider that I’m always seeking school, as we all do. We all go off and do seat belt as always, and therefore was not WEST BROOKFIELD input. Do you have a selected subject or a pet our own thing — some travel the world, hurt, except for some soreness across the peeve? Share it with me and kill two birds with some move to the opposite side of the one stone (not a very pretty picture by today’s country, and some, like me, stick around, standards of decorum but a vivid point-maker, nevertheless). content with the place I’ve called home for In terms of this week’s subject, we’ve got a so long. Supporting Intelligent Design few pet peeves of our own. You may or may not Maybe it’s the fact that I know so much agree. Your opposite points of view (within the has happened in my life since that day in To the Editor: tain that “[A] superior intelligence has guid- limits of decent rebuttal) are indeed welcomed. early summer 2001. Standing there in my In his letter of May 6, Charles Hotz, who ed the development of man in a definite First topic: What’s with this new shaved- cap and gown, little did I know that our has described science as his religion, wrote: direction, and for a special purpose.” head look for men? Everyone from Reese world would change forever only eight “In every case where people attempted to Fred Hoyle, born in 1915, was an eminent Witherspoon’s new beau to half my co-workers insert Intelligent Design into a high school astronomer and an atheist, who wrote an (but not the afore-mentioned office-sharer) weeks later on Sept. 11, 2001. Little did I science curriculum — their motive was reli- interesting book, “The Intelligent sports a cueball haircut. But why? Most peo- know that after breaking up with my then- gious.” Universe,” in 1983. In that book, he shot ple’s heads are not symmetrical or appealingly girlfriend, I would reconnect with her in Well, my motive in supporting the theory Darwin’s theory so full of holes that for the shaped. In fact, they’re odd. And isn’t it hard to 2006 and eventually marry her in 2007. of intelligent design in public education is first time in my life I questioned Darwinism maintain such a look? Don’t you have to shave Little did I know that only four years later, not religious. As I wrote several years ago, I and still do to this day. your whole head every single day, taking pre- I would lose my younger brother in a car cious time away from pet peeve number 2? have not attended church since returning Robert Jastrow, was an American Which is wearing baseball caps sideways accident. from Vietnam 42 years ago. The only reason astronomer, physicist and cosmologist. In and/or backwards. To be fair, this fad has been It’s been a long 10 years, but it feels like I had ever chosen to attend before that was 1978, he wrote a book, “God and the adopted mostly by the younger set, and I’ll have it has flown by. to be with my girlfriend. When she changed Astronomers.” From the first paragraph of to admit, I’ve worn a cap that way on occasion, I had several personal connections to from the Baptist to the Congregationalist his book: “I am an agnostic in religious mat- but only when using a camera with a big lens the Class of 2011 — a few former youth church in Holden, I followed her. When my ters. However, I am fascinated by some that requires an unobstructed line of sight. group kids I’ve watched grow up, and even next girlfriend joined the Catholic Church strange developments going on in astrono- Please fill me in, so I can linger no longer in in Paxton, I went there. I think I qualify as a my — partly because of their religious abject ignorance. a “little sister” whom I won’t embarass by religious skeptic. implications and partly because of the pecu- And what’s with all these drugs being ped- naming in this column, but I can remem- And yet, I do believe in an intelligent uni- liar reactions of my colleagues.” dled nowadays for ailments that didn’t even ber holding her as a one-week old baby ... verse, and am in the good company of other He described his fellow scientists’ opposi- exist a generation ago? The TV ads are ludi- and now she’s a college student. religious skeptics, such as Charles Russell tion to the Big Bang Theory: crous. You’ve got gout, so why not take a pill Talk about feeling old. Wallace, Robert Jastrow and Fred Hoyle. “There is a strange ring of feeling and that may cause heart problems, depression, So on Sunday, for a few hours in the hot Charles Darwin was not the only person to emotion in these reactions. They come from gout, diabetes, ear infections, and hoof-and- sun, I relived my high school days, and I mouth disease. Best of all are those anti-depres- discoverer evolution. On the other side of the heart, whereas you would expect the sion meds that “could lead to suicidal thoughts, realized, looking back, those years pre- the globe, Charles Russell Wallace, inde- judgments to come from the brain. Why? I injury,or death.” pared me well for the 10 years I have been pendently and simultaneously conceived a think part of the answer is that scientists I’d rather be a little depressed than decidedly out in the “real world.” nearly identical theory of evolution due to cannot bear the thought of a natural phe- suicidal. We’ll see how I’m doing in 2021. natural selection. As a youth, the anti-eccle- nomenon which cannot be explained. … Speaking of headaches, what’s with this all- siastical writings of the deist Thomas Paine This religious faith of the scientists is vio- Whitey, all-the-time coverage of the capture of Adam Minor may be reached at 508-909- had transformed Wallace into an agnostic. lated by the discovery that the world had a one of the nation’s nastiest criminals? Can’t Creationism had irritated him, and he had beginning under conditions in which the they just let poor Whitey alone? Aren’t they 4130, or by e-mail at aminor@stonebridge- rejected the teleology of revealed religion. known laws of physics are not valid, and as just feeding the ego that has sought notoriety press.com. However, in his later years, Wallace felt that a product of forces or circumstances we can- since the age of 14? As far as we know, he has- natural selection could not explain the ori- not discover.” n’t even killed anybody for the last 16 years, so gin of our moral and intellectual nature, why not just let him fade into obscurity.Do you consciousness, life, or the origin of the uni- really care? PAUL LARSON My last peeve this week is the rampant and verse. While certainly not a member of any 1872-2007 WORCESTER ongoing destruction of the English language “religious right,” Wallace could still main- by way of texting, twittering (or tweeting, I guess they call it), and other means of butcher- ing the mother tongue for the sake of sharing information not worth disseminating in the A phenomenal lady first place. A typical session goes thusly: RUOK? S! N-U? IM2! Sgoin on? 0! U here about To the Editor: comes up with the right answers every time. the par-T 2night@IV’s? OMG – IBtheir. U2? Not too long ago you published a story I’ve known Claudia for almost a quarter of 4sure! CU2night! Lader, Dude! about the oldest citizen — she was 102. a century and I believe her to be a phenome- It’s my firm conviction that too much tweet- 25 Elm St., Southbridge, MA 01550 Living at Masonic Hall is a lovely lady by nal lady. She is loved by many — especially ing turns one into a real big TWIT! Telephone (800) 367-9898 the name of Claudia Allen. Claudia is the me. So there you have it. Column ideas come Fax (508) 764-8015 young age of 104! She still has her wits about from true life incidents and apocryphal tales, www.spencernewleader.com her and also continues to have her sense of JANICE A. MCCLELLAND from the nightly news, daily occurrences, pet humor. It takes a bit longer to search for the peeves, and from gripes, grievances, and the WEST WARREN FRANK G. CHILINSKI answers in her memory, but, by golly, she ever-present urge to comfort the afflicted and afflict the comfortable. PRESIDENT AND PUBLISHER So now UO me an i-deer of your own. Cards, letters, emails, and phone calls gratefully ADAM MINOR accepted. No TWITS need reply! Paraprosdokian of the week: You do not need MANAGING EDITOR a parachute to skydive. You only need a parachute to skydive twice! Friday, July 1, 2011 • SPENCER NEW LEADER 9 Spencer Summer Running Camp returns

SPENCER — In July of 2010, come around ever other season or have learned with others! knows a thing or two about Jason Monette and I launched what so, that can compete at the district The ultimate goal for us throwing. I handle the dis- we originally felt was sort of an and state levels, but when was the would be to get more people tance running groups, experiment. last time we had a team that other interested and engaged in which are primarily That inaugural experiment schools feared? running activities and I focused on improving stam- turned out to be such a wonderful Jason Monette, who runs the think we saw this last year ina and endurance, with a success, that we decided to make it camp with me and is from Spencer, as parents and siblings of little power running added an annual event. So, this July, the is one of those talented athletes! the students hung out with in. 2011 edition will mark the second in Jason once flourished at David us and walked laps around For more information an annual Spencer Summer Prouty High School, setting school the track while the kids ran. about the Summer Running Running Camp. records in the 55-, 110- and 400-meter We think this will help Camp, visit my website, I grew up in Northbridge, and hurdles, among other events. He improve all of the sports www.topdawgathletics .org, moved to Spencer in 1994, but I’ve then went on to run for Worcester teams, and it would be espe- or send an e-mail to topdaw- seen and read about the days when State University where he contin- cially nice to see a revital- [email protected]. David Prouty was a competitive fig- ued to set records. In 2005 Jason was ization of Cross Country Lastly, I want to thank all ure in the Central Mass. cross coun- the Massachusetts State Collage and the Track and Field of the local business, fami- try and track and field scene. I recall Champion in the triple Jump, 110- teams return to being com- lies and individuals that names like Agnew, Engel and even and 400-meter hurdles. He went on petitive. sponsored our program or Monette were commonly referred to to become the New England The 2011 Summer helped us in some way, and mentioned at the top of meet Champion and nationally ranked Running Camp is open to all especially Sneakerama, results in district and regional with the 14th fastest time in the Students from the Spencer- Courtesy photo Monette Landscaping and meets. It seems those days have sort country in the 400-meter hurdles for East Brookfield School Jason Monette and Byron Deane. Construction, Accurate of slipped away, and in my opinion, all Division III schools. Jason also District who will be enter- Asphalt, KDR Construction so has the outlook of being competi- coaches the David Prouty indoor ing the 5th through 12th grades in them as well. We just want to help & Remodeling, RJH Concrete, tive in Central Mass with the run- track team with his brother Eric. the fall of 2011. The camp runs for anyone that wants to learn more Village Pizza, Anne Gobi our local ning and track and field sports While I do have a few years of five weeks, two nights per week about running because there’s a lot State Representative, the John teams. Taking one look at the com- experience sprinting for a corporate every Monday and Thursday more to it than running the streets MaHaney Family, Chuck Fahey and pletely dilapidated track high up on track team, I have primarily been a evening from 6:00-7:30 p.m. or running circles around a track. David Prouty Administration and the hill, a track that was once a place casual distance runner and overall Camp will start on July 11 and end Jason Monette handles all of the Top Dawg Athletics. Without their and destination for major league running enthusiast. The one thing on Aug. 11. If student athletes from sprinting and power-running disci- support, we wouldn’t be able to pro- meets, leaves one wondering — what that both Jason and I have in com- outside the district are interested, or plines, like football, track and field vide a quality program. happened here? mon is that we are passionate about maybe someone who’s in college and other similar sports plus, Jason Sure, we see an athlete or two running and want to share what we now, I’m sure we’ll be able to accept was also a super decathlete and -Submitted by Byron Deane. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Thank you for supporting the Relay for Life

To the Editor: donations and year-round fundraisers. laughs and tears throughout a year of plan- Society has programs and resources avail- The American Cancer Society Relay For Donations are also accepted and would add ning and fundraising and we cordially able to help you through the difficult times. Life of the Greater Southbridge Area 2011 to this total now through Aug. 31. invite anyone who would like to get involved Whether it be help from a 24/7 toll free coun- Planning Committee would like to extend a There are literally hundreds of business- with Relay to contact a committee member, seling service or rides to and from appoint- very heartfelt thank you for the support and es and individuals that need to be thanked someone already involved with Relay or con- ments, please do not hesitate to call 1-800- generosity that has been shown for this for their generosity and support and to list tact ACS liaison Katie Hafner at katie.hafn- ACS-2345 (1-800-223-2345). year’s Relay For Life. them individually would require pages upon [email protected] or call 508-270-4642 for more Once again, thank you for your support Despite the very heavy rains on Friday pages of this newspaper. We have proven information. and see you for Relay 2012. and an extremely muddy walking area that every penny counts towards the ulti- All donations that are collected are used throughout the Relay, the tally board for the mate goal of finding a cure to this most for research, education, advocacy and sup- 2011 RELAY FOR LIFE PLANNING COMMITTEE closing ceremony showed a whopping dreaded disease. porting those afflicted with this dreaded dis- $218,009 that was raised through various The planning committee shares many ease. Please know that the American Cancer

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Left, Mike Kearns of Sturbridge stretches before last year’s 4th of July road race presented by the Leonide Lemire VFW Post 6055 in Southbridge. Right, Rose Calvo, the female winner of last year’s VFW 4th of July road race, makes her way through a spray File photos hose set up by the Southbridge fire department to help runners cool off. Michael Agbortoko of Southrbidge cools off in the sprinkler hose in front of the Southbridge Fire Department during his run in last year’s 61st annual VFW road race.

BY NICK ETHIER the Boston Marathon, with over 150 tion of awards. again provide the timing with Dale checks to Central Mass Striders, SPORTS STAFF WRITER entrants are expected to partici- Prizes will be awarded to the first Ames coordinating the race. P.O. Box 922, Worcester, MA 01613- SOUTHBRIDGE — With the end pate. place male winner, first place This year the race will be run in 0922. of June changing over to the begin- The race starts at the post head- female winner, first place Tri- tribute of Roland Hetu, who is one Last year over 145 runners partic- ning of July, one thing is certain: quarters at 219 Everett St. at 9 a.m. Community (Southbridge, of the founders of the local VFW ipated in the race, with Kyle Independence Day will once again and runs through the town for 4.9 Sturbridge, and Charlton) male, race, which started with 17 runners Rougeot winning with a time of play host to the annual 4th of July miles. Last year temperatures first place Tri-Community female, 62 years ago. 27:08. Rose Calvo was the female Road Race at the Leonide Lemire reached 85 degrees in the morning, first place male veteran, first place Application entry forms are winner (10th overall), crossing the VFW Post 6055 in Southbridge. but there were and will be plenty of female veteran, first place Post 6055 available at the post headquarters finish line in 31:09. Approaching its 62nd consecutive water stations for the runners. finisher, youngest finisher, and old- or by calling (508) 764-8434. The pre- year, it is the second oldest consec- Refreshments will also be served est finisher. entry cost is $6, while post-entry utive run race in the country after after the race, before the presenta- Central Mass. Striders will once will be $8. Please mail pre-entry

Lamoureux helps propel Lancers NBYC 10K/5K Road Race results announced

NORTH BROOKFIELD — The 8. Gino Caramiello Jr., North 31:16. to NCAA Tournament North Brookfield Youth Center’s Brookfield, 23:00. 27. Debra Tracy, Sturbridge, 31:56. fifth annual 5K/10K Road 9. Jodie Gerulaitis, West Brookfield, 28. Crystal Caron, North Brookfield, Race/Walk was held Saturday, June 25:08. 35:31. WORCESTER — Sophomore 18. 10. Madison Hicks, North 29. Pamela Tully, Sturbridge, 35:32. Aimee Lamoureux (East Brookfield, 25:24. 30. Sara Subik, Barre, 36:13. Brookfield/David Prouty) The results of the 10K road race 11. Jennifer Finne, North 31. Jessica Bettencourt, New recently wrapped up a solid cam- were: Brookfield, 26:11. Braintree, 36:25. paign for the Worcester State 1. Carrie Vonhold, Brookfield, 51:36. 12. Tracy Steiger, Brookfield, 26:20. 32. Rebecca Russin, North softball team as she helped lead 2. Jen Morgan, West Warren, 51:50. 13. Rob Shamey, West Brookfield, Brookfield, 40:02. the Lancers to its first team 3. Matt Marano, Portsmouth, R.I., 26:30. 33. Bill Riley, Boylston, 40:56. appearance in the NCAA 52:27. 14. Jeff Hicks, North Brookfield, 34. Sabrina Thibeault, Brookfield, Tournament since 1987. 4. Kimberly Kopp, Southbridge, 26:37. 51:39. Lamoureux was also instru- 1:01:51. 15. Jim Buzzell, Brookfield, 26:54. 35. Amanda Hart, North Brookfield, mental in aiding the squad’s run 5. Michelle Corder, Brimfield, 16. Maggie Murphy, Sturbridge, 52:10. to tie for the regular-season 1:03:39. 27:07. 36. Carin Jolin, North Brookfield, league title and in capturing the 6. Steven McKeown, Brookfield, 17. Bob Pillsbury, North Brookfield, 52:11. team’s first-ever MASCAC 1:04:50. 27:09. 37. Tim Nason, North Brookfield, Tournament title. 7. Maureen McKeown, Leicester, 18. William Fashjian, Brookfield, 52:11. Lamoureux, who transferred 1:04:51. 27:46. 38. Amy Toomey, North Brookfield, to Worcester State this past sea- 19. Lindsey Lewis, Mansfield, 29:25. 52:26. son from Franklin Pierce, batted The results of the 5K road race were: 20. Bonnie Eaton, Sturbridge, 29:46. 39. Anita Cooper, North Brookfield, .319 with six doubles, three 1. Barbara McManus, Worcester, 21. Leslie Murray, North Brookfield, 52:39. triples, a trio of homers, 27 runs 19:44. 30:00. 40. Sharon Nickerson, North scored, and 24 RBIs in 39 games. 2. Sean Murray, North Brookfield, 22. Joan Petruzzi, East Brookfield, Brookfield, 55:08. Lamoureux’s RBIs were fourth 20:45. 30:47. 41. Hollie Finne, North Brookfield, highest in the MASCAC while 3. Camden Dacey, Brookfield, 20:54. 23. Ann Hicks, North Brookfield, 55:09. total bases were sixth (57) and 4. Erin Morrissey, Worcester, 21:42. 30:56. 42. Catherine Strandberg, North her runs were tied for seventh. 5. Sean Hendricks, Worcester, 21:53. 24. Sam Tashjian, Dudley, 31:12. Brookfield, 1:22:30. Primarily a starter at second, 6. Steve Prouty, Spencer, 22:58. 25. Anne Tashjian, Dudley, 31:13. 43. Patricia Zegarra, North Lamoureux posted a solid field- 7. Shawn Belmont, Brookfield, 22:59. 26. David Bower, North Brookfield, Brookfield, 1:22:31. ing percentage of .952 for the 3rd Courtesy photos highest total in the conference Worcester State’s Aimee Lamoureux, among active second basemen. an East Brookfield resident and former Prior to the MASCAC David Prouty student, helped lead the Tournament, Lamoureux batted PORTS RIEFS Lancers to the NCAA softball tourna- .404 with 17 runs and 13 plated S B ment this past spring. runs as the Lancers won 16 out of their last 18 contests. Thomas Lowkes at (508) 450- East Brookfield 1119 or email tlowkes@char- ATHLETE Independence Day Road ter.net. of the Race Approaches North Brookfield fall WEEK On Saturday, July 9, the sec- soccer signups approach ond annual East Brookfield Mike Grasis, Zach Grasis, Dan Independence Day Celebration North Brookfield Fall Soccer 4.3 Mile Road Race/Fun Walk signups for U6, U8, U10, U12, Martin, and Trevor Choruzek will commence, with proceeds and U14 are now taking place. to benefit the David Prouty The registration forms are due The Grasis brothers and Martin of High School Athletic Booster in by July 5. Forms can be found David Prouty, plus Choruzek of Club. by visiting nbysports.com and Leicester, all were selected to the The fun walk begins at 8:30 clicking the Soccer tab. Central Mass. All-Star football team to a.m., while the road race – a Questions can be directed to play vs. the Western Mass. All-Stars in measured route around Lake Allyson at the 11th annual Shrine Chowder Bowl Lashaway in East Brookfield [email protected]. Classic at Springfield College on June and North Brookfield – starts at 24. Central Mass. defeated Western 9 a.m. Mass. in the game, 35-0. The start and finish line is at East Brookfield Elementary Scottish Meadow to host School, parking and bathroom tournament to benefit facilities are available, plus Athlete of the Week is sponsored by: there will be water stations and Jimmy Fund post race refreshments. A $100 cash prize will be The 2nd annual golf tourna- Congratulations from awarded to the top male and ment at Scottish Meadow Golf female finishers. There will be Club in Warren on July 17 will other awards for top finishers include a cart, greens fee, lunch in the age divisions (Youth ages and dinner buffet at $90 per 18 and under, Open ages 19-39, player. Registration for the and Masters ages 40 and over). scramble will open at 7 a.m., The race day registration with the tournament beginning opens at 7:30 a.m. and will cost at 8. All proceeds will benefit (Affiliate of McGrath Insurance Group) $25, or a $20 pre-registration the Jimmy Fund/Dana Farber 188 Main Street P.O. Box 116 • Spencer, MA 01562-0116 Aimee Lamoureux, Worcester State’s second baseman, fields the ball during can be made before July 1 to Cancer Institute. Please call 508-885-2594 or 885-6545 a recent game last spring. DPHS Athletic Booster Club, Mark Long with any questions Here for all your insurance needs. 302 Main St., Spencer, MA 01562. at (508) 867-6305. For more information call Friday, July 1, 2011 • SPENCER NEW LEADER 11 Eleven years later, Bishes holding out hope for justice

BISH continued from page 1 “When you’ve experienced the worst tragedy, you look for those glimmers of hope,” Heather Bish, Molly’s older sister and family spokesman, said after the vigil. “I think he’s so fortunate, like my mom said, he’s got this huge heart. He has an understanding that there is a way to make the world better. Even among all the horrible things you go through, you do see the light and you see the wonderful part of human beings that is goodness.” Petit also drew parallels between where he grew up and lived — the small town of Plainville, Conn., and the growing community of Cheshire — and Warren, where the Bishes raised their three children. “We thought we were in a safe, Bish family friend (and retired West Brookfield Elementary School Principal) John safe neighborhood, like you [the Dyjak’s contribution to the time capsules was a couple of dollar bills, which could have Bishes] were,” Petit said. “Evil’s been used at a local doughnut shop for coffee. sort of around the corner, no matter where you are.” shares not only for Molly,but for all were 14 and 47, respectively. In the Petits’ case, police said unsolved missing and murdered Danielle’s sister, and Dorothy’s Hayes and Komisarjevsky followed children’s cases. daughter, Dawn now lives in the Petit women home one after- “I looked up what 11 meant in the Monson. She set up a website, miss- noon after a trip to the store, then Bible, and it represents revelation,” ingpitchers.com, seeking informa- returned later that night. Heather Bish said. “My prayer in 11 tion on her sister and mother. In the case of the Bishes, Molly years is that this person will reveal “We pray and hope for every case was 16 when she vanished from her himself to us. The person that took to be solved,” Heather Bish said. lifeguard post at Comins Pond in Molly and left her on the side of a Warren. Her father, John, believes mountain will reveal himself so TIME CAPSULE Molly was brought to the nearby that we can have some sort of jus- Along with lighting candles for woods and killed. Her remains were tice for Molly.” Molly, Holly, Hayley and Michaela found on Whiskey Hill in Palmer in She even cited last week’s arrest Petit, Danielle and Dorothy Pitcher 2003. Those responsible for her dis- of reputed Boston gangster James and others, the Bishes collected appearance and death have not yet “Whitey” Bulger in California after items for a time capsule to be been found. almost two decades on the run. opened on the 25th anniversary of Timothy Connolly,spokesman for “Even with the capture of Whitey Molly’s disappearance in 2025. Worcester District Attorney Joseph Bulger, even though it’s an unrelat- Among the items put into the Early Jr., and Warren Police Chief ed case, it provides us hope that the boxes Monday night were photo- Bruce Spiewakowski said at police do get their guy, no matter graphs, a butterfly, wind chimes, Monday’s vigil their offices get what,” Bish said. Molly’s Red Cross lifeguard shirt, information on a regular basis. The Bishes welcome to their her car keys, a stuffed Tigger doll Tips are investigated by the district annual vigil the families of chil- from Winnie the Pooh (which sym- attorney’s Unresolved Case Squad. dren from Massachusetts, and Mikaela Gresty, right, looks on as her mother, Heather Bish, sprinkles sand from bolized her boundless energy), a Comins Pond into one of the time capsules. “Every lead is followed up, as beyond, who have been killed. The book on the Molly Bish Foundation vague or as involved as it might be,” family of Holly Piirainen, who van- and her wallet. them per se. We’re just going to contact the Molly Bish Foundation Spiewakowski said. ished from Sturbridge in 1993, has “I thought of the time capsule keep them in the foundation office office at (413) 436-5529 or mollybish- “Maybe someday we’ll have that been involved for many years. Her because it represents holding the and open them on Molly’s 25th [email protected]. person incarcerated,” Connolly remains were found a few months memories,” Heather Bish anniversary.Hopefully we’ll be able said. later in Brimfield. explained. “We have so many mem- Among those also recognized at to reflect on the things we’ve expe- David Dore may be reached at ories of Molly, and we really want- rienced together.” (508) 909-4140, or by e-mail at HOPES AND MEMORIES the vigil were Danielle and Dorothy ed to collect those memories and Pitcher, who disappeared in Anyone who wants to contribute [email protected]. It’s a hope that Heather Bish share them together. We got these something to the time capsules can Arizona 18 years ago when they boxes, and we’re not going to bury

Above left to right, Dr. William Petit Jr., left, lights a candle for his two daughters, Hayley and Michaela, who died along with their mother during a 2007 home invasion in Cheshire, Conn. Master of ceremonies Reed Hillman watches as Noah Lis sings during the vigil. State Rep. Todd Smola (R-Palmer) holds a copy of a human trafficking bill that is working its way through the Legislature that he put into the time capsules. At left, About 120 people gathered on the Warren town common Monday, June 27 for a vigil marking the 11th anniversary of the disappearance of Molly Bish.

Molly Bish 12 SPENCER NEW LEADER • Friday, July 1, 2011

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EAST BROOKFIELD POLICE 12:23 p.m.: Motor vehicle accident, no personal injury, 5:51 p.m.: Fire, woods, grass. Pearl Street. Out at res- Leicester Housing Authority, Pleasant Street. Report idence with outside fire. May 30 taken. 5:59 p.m.: Motor vehicle accident, Pleasant Street. 7:24 p.m.: Motor vehicle accident, East Main Street. 3:01 p.m.: Larceny, South Main Street. Report taken. Property damage. ARRESTS Report taken. 4:38 p.m.: Motor vehicle accident, hit and tun, no per- 7:15 p.m.: Police, Clark Road. Wants son picked up on 9:12 p.m.: Threat, East Main Street. Report taken. son injury, Sargent Street. Report taken. warrant. EAST BROOKFIELD ARREST June 1 5:43 p.m.: Motor vehicle accident. No personal injury, 7:29 p.m.: Police, Langevin Street. Question regard- 8:18 p.m.: Structure fire, Connie Mack Drive. Services Main Street. Report taken. ing disposal of BB Gun. June 6 rendered. 6:36 p.m.: Noise complaint, Brown Street. Spoken to. 8:31 p.m.: Police, Main street. Knows who stole his Jason E. Danault, 36, 2195 Main Street, Warran. 11:41 p.m.: Structure fire, Harrington Lane, June 5 cell phone. Violation of a restraining order. Extinguished. June 11 7:14 p.m.: Warrant Service, Town Beach Road. Arrest 9:27 p.m.: Police, Wilson Avenue. Received suspicious Stephen M. Mackerron, 42, 42 Cottage Street, West June 2 made. call. 5:17 p.m.: Fire alarm, East Main Street. False alarm. Brookfield. Violation of a restraining order. June 6 June 12 June 16 June 3 1:38 p.m.: Motor vehicle accident, hit and run, no per- 12:02 a.m.: Disturbance, house party, Maple Street. 3:50 p.m.: Hazardous incident, Park Street. Services David P. Rodgers, 27, 17 Buffum Street, Worcester. sonal injury, Town Beach Road. Report taken. Teenagers partying and being loud. Violation of a restraining order. rendered. 6:51 p.m.: Motor vehicle accident, no personal injury, 1:54 p.m.: Harassing phone calls, Dale Street. RE: June 6 Main Street. Services rendered. Daughter’s Boyfriend. WEST BROOKFIELD ARREST 6:48 p.m.: Complaint, Howe Street. Spoken to. June 7 8:12 p.m.: Juvenile matter, Main street. Party just 10:51 p.m.: Disturbance, East Main street. Spoken to. 6:44 a.m.: Abandoned 911, Stafford Street. Peace took off from Bayberry. June 15 June 7 restored. 9:13 p.m.: Request for police, Taylor Drive. Assaulted Halley E. Samek, 24, Speeding, excessive noise from 4:22 p.m.: Suspicious activity, West Sturbridge Road. 9:14 a.m.: Harassment, Spring Street. Report taken. by Ex. exhaust, Operating motor vehicle with suspended Spoken to. 12:12 p.m.: Motor vehicle stop, Charlton Street. Arrest 10:59 p.m.: Suspicious activity, Holmes Street. license, subsequent offense, number plate violation, attached plates, uninsured motor vehicle. June 8 made. Thought someone tried to get in through slider. 10:28 p.m.: Fire alarm, West Main Street. False alarm. 1:48 p.m.: Gunshots, Hillside Road. Spoken to. June 13 LEICESTER ARRESTS June 10 2:47 p.m.: Motor vehicle accident, no personal injury, 9:09 a.m.: Motor vehicle accident, property damage, 7:34 p.m.: Suspicious activity, North Brookfield Road. Paxton and Main Streets. Report taken. Charlton Road. No personal injury. May 26 Report taken. 8:23 p.m.: Stolen vehicle recovery, Pleasant Street. 9:28 a.m.: Juvenile matter, Adams Street. Foster son Kevin P. Bovenzi, 27, 46 Auburn Street, Cherry Valley. June 11 Services rendered. didn’t come home. Failure to appear upon recognizance. 4:04 a.m.: Suspicious activity, Harrington Street. 8:26 p.m.: Harassing phone calls, McCarthy Avenue. 12:18 p.m.: Police, Old East Charlton Road. RE: rental May 28 Report taken. Report taken. property appears broken into. Jeff Marhefka, 39, 20 Rodney Street, Worcester.Straight June 12 June 8 5:38 p.m.: Disturbance, fight, Main Street and Warrant. 9:50 a.m.: Motor vehicle accident, West Sturbridge 1:32 a.m.: Noise complaint, Autumn Lane. Spoken to. Kaboodles Pizzeria. Group of youths looks like their June 1 Road. Unknown outcome. 4:17 p.m.: Robbery, Country Bank for Savings – about to fight. Michael MacKenzie, 23, 12 Douglas Court, Worcester. June 13 Walmart Site, Soojians Drive. Investigated. 8:15 p.m.: Deer/MVA, North Spencer. Party hit deer. Straight Warrant, (2) Failing to appear upon recogni- 1:02 a.m.: Suspicious activity, East Main Street. zance. 6:22 p.m.: Domestic disturbance, Parker Street. June 14 June 3 Services rendered. Services rendered. 10:01 a.m.: Juvenile matter, Grove Street. Issue with 3:03 p.m.: Motor vehicle accident, East Main Street. Nicholas J. Shute, 20, 39 Marble Road, Spencer. June 10 tenant’s children. Operating under influence of liquor, negligent opera- Services rendered. 5:57 a.m.: Motor vehicle accident, no personal injury, 11:36 a.m.: Disturbance, fight, Chestnut street. Two June 16 tion of motor vehicle, marked lanes violation, failing to Pine Street. Report taken. males in vehicle screaming at each other. stop/yield. 4:37 p.m.: Vandalism, Maple Way.Report taken. 7:31 a.m.: Boat fire, Charles Street. Services rendered. 7:40 p.m.: Request for police, Northwest Road. Glenn Paul Christenson, 50, 12 Elm Street, North June 17 12:24 p.m.: Motor vehicle accident, no personal injury, Someone attempted breaking and entering resi- Brookfield. Operating motor vehicle with suspended 6:35 a.m.: Fire alarm, East Main Street. Spoken to. South Main Street. Assisted party. dence. license for OUI, no inspection/sticker, failing to wear June 18 2:41 p.m.: Motor vehicle accident, no personal injury, 8:43 p.m.: Larceny, theft from building, Gauthier seat belt. 9:13 p.m.: Larceny/theft/shoplifting, East Main Street. Pleasant Street & Huntoon Memorial Highway. Street. Item Missing. Debra Marie Lockwood, 45, 92-94 Fairfax Road. Services rendered. Assisted party. 10:47 p.m.: Motor vehicle accident, property damage, Worcester. Straight Warrant. 7:15 p.m.: Fire, unauthorized burning, Sunset Drive. North Spencer And Northwest Roads. Motor vehicle June 5 WEST BROOKFIELD Spoken to. hit something, wires down. Timothy Brian Holland, 18, 5 Town Beach Road, Leicester. (3) Failing to appear upon recognizance, June 15 10:53 p.m.: Suspicious activity,Gleason Way.Dispersed June 15 group. 2:23 a.m.: Disturbance, neighbors, Lamoureux Lane. Straight Warrant. 7:39 a.m.: Safety hazard, Ragged Hill and Lyon Roads. June 7 Services rendered. June 11 Teenager’s being extremely loud. 1:34 a.m.: Motor vehicle stop, Stafford and Pleasant 12:00 p.m.: Warrants, Maple Street, Male won’t leave. Thomas A. Shaw, 54, 13 Watch Street, Rochdale. Failing 9:04 a.m.: Fire alarm, Central Street. Investigated. to appear upon recognizance. June 16 Streets. Arrest made. 12:45 p.m.: Juvenile matter, Cherry Street. Re grand- June 11 9:13 a.m.: Larceny/theft/shoplifting, East Main Street. 5:41 a.m.: Motor vehicle stop, McNeil Highway. Arrest daughter. Todd A. Cummings, 27, 615 Main Street, Amherst. Report taken. made. 1:06 p.m.: Trash dumping, Smithville Road. Dumping Speeding (58 MPH in posted 30 MPH), failing to stop for June 17 10:04 a.m.: Family problem, White Birch Street. Peace at park. police, operating under influence of liquor, 3rd offense, 8:36 a.m.: Disturbance, East Main Street. Investigated. restored. 2:37 p.m.: Juvenile matter, Ash Street. Altercation failing to stop/yield, negligent operation of motor vehi- 12:20 p.m.: Fire, Freight House Road. Services ren- 10:46 a.m.: Family problem, Whittemore Street. Arrest with another girl at Bazaar and School today. cle, operating motor vehicle with suspended license, dered. made. 4:18 p.m.: Suspicious activity, Mechanic Street/ subsequent offense. July 18 4:34 p.m.: Family problem, White Birch Street. Peace Group youths looking in windows. Julian Ayala, 34, 31 Gates Street, Worcester. Marked 10:51 p.m.: Suspicious activity, East Main Street. restored. 8:00 p.m.: Juvenile matter, Mechanic Street. Male lanes violation, failing to stop for police, operating Investigated. June 12 party hit female. under influence of liquor, operation of unlicensed June 20 5:25 a.m.: Suspicious vehicle, Hemlock Street. Arrests 10:53 p.m.: Disturbance, Chestnut Street. Someone motor vehicle, possession of open container of alcohol 5:19 a.m.: Animal call, West Main Street. Services ren- made. shooting something behind bar. in motor vehicle. 12:12 p.m.: Abandoned 911, Pleasant Street. Spoken to. 11:04 p.m.: Request for police, Dowgielewicz Drive. June 12 dered. Blaise M. Courtney, 18, 41 Asnebumskit Road, Paxton. 6:10 a.m.: Animal Call, Ridge Road. Services rendered. 4:50 p.m.: Disturbance, Craig Street. Peace restored. Advised girl friend’s step dad blocking him in/can’t 7:29 p.m.: Motor vehicle fire, Main Street. Services ren- leave. Trespassing, person under 21 possession of liquor. 5:04 p.m.: Threat, Woods Road. Spoken to. James P. Mclean, 17, 620 Pleasant Street, Paxton. June 21 dered. June 16 June 13 10:31 a.m.: Animal control, Main Street. Dead Trespassing, person under 21 possession of liquor. 9:19 a.m.: Vandalism, Clearview Drive. Report taken. Daniel Robert Murphy, 17, 124 Holden Road, Paxton. 1:24 p.m.: Motor vehicle accident, East Main Street. 12:50 a.m.: Suspicious vehicle, Mannville Street. skinned cat outside window. Trespassing, person under 21 possession of liquor. Report taken. Spoken to. 2:39 p.m.: Animal control, Church Street. Think June 14 8:15 a.m.: Abandoned 911, Stafford Street. Spoken to. there’s a skunk in crawlspace. Ricardo Jose Fernandes, 49, 180 Gardner Streeet, LEICESTER POLICE 2:03 p.m.: Fire, odor of smoke, Winslow Avenue. 4:04 p.m.: Harassing phone calls, West Main Street. Arlington. Unlicensed operation of motor vehicle. Services rendered. 6:12 p.m.: Disturbance, Lakeview Drive. Re possible June 15 May 26 7:05 p.m.: Suspicious person, Chapel Street. Spoken to. intoxicated male. Nicholas R. St Francis, 20, 22 Lake View Drive, Spencer. 12:02 p.m.: Attempted breaking and entering, June 14 6:46 p.m.: 911 abandoned call, Smithville Road. Operating motor vehicle with suspended license for American Legion, 205 River Street. Report taken. 7:41 a.m.: Larceny, Cricklewood Drive. Report taken. Answering machine on call back. operating under influence, defective equipment (tires), 2:03 p.m.: Identity Theft, Clark Street. Report taken. 4:56 p.m.: Motor vehicle stop, Main Street. Arrest 7:56 p.m.: Animal control, Northwest Road. Bear just no inspection/sticker. 3:36 p.m.: Motor vehicle accident, personal injury, made. walked through yard. Steven Alan Bates, 40, 5 Holcomb Street, Leicester. Main and Mannville Streets. Report taken. June 15 9:24 p.m.: Motor vehicle accident, hit and run, prop- Marked lanes violation, negligent operation of motor 3:37 p.m.: Abandoned 911, Burncoat Street. Services 8:39 a.m.: Suspicious person, Paxton Street. Dispersed erty damage, Main street. Vehicle hit while parked. vehicle, trespassing with motor vehicle. rendered. group. 11:17 p.m.: Intelligence-drugs, West Main Street. Kids 3:40 p.m.: Harassing phone calls, Charlton Street. 3:09 p.m.: Assist other agency, Mulberry Street. smoking pot in parking lot. SPENCER ARRESTS Report taken. Assisted party. June 17 June 8 4:07 p.m.: Noise complaint, Auburn Street. Arrests 4:21 p.m.: Motor vehicle stop, Main Street. Arrest 3:25 a.m.: Police, West Main Street. BOLO out of Katie E. LaJeunesse, 21, 26 Bean Road, Sterling. made. made. Worcester. Warrant. 4:21 p.m.: Scuba alert, Waite Street. Transported to 10:47 p.m.: Domestic disturbance, Grove Street. Arrest 9:56 a.m.: Motor vehicle accident, property damage, June 10 hospital. made. Meadow Road and School Street. Vehicle rear-ended Thomas E. Lydon, 46, 21 R Jones Road, Spencer. May 27 11:21 p.m.: Erratic operator, Main Street. Arrest made. another, no injuries. Operating motor vehicle under influence of liquor 4th 12:34 a.m.: Breaking and entering motor vehicle, 10:12 a.m.: Request for police, Main Street. RE: offense, unarmed robbery, larceny of property over Parker Street. Report taken. SPENCER POLICE Threats from tenant. $250. 1:28 p.m.: Motor vehicle accident, no personal injury, 11:32 a.m.: Fraud, credit card/auto teller, North June 11 South Main Street. Report taken. June 8 Brookfield Road. RE: charges on account. Robert J. Heath, 22, 8 Starr Street, Spencer. Operating 2:19 p.m.: Fire alarm, Commercial, Ellers Restaurant, 12:10 p.m.: Juvenile matter, Ash Street. Bullying issue. 12:31 p.m.: Juvenile matter, Ash ad Knox Trail Jr. motor vehicle under influence of liquor, operating neg- Main Street. Services rendered. 12:34 p.m.: Motor vehicle accident, hit and run, proper- High. Request officer to main office. ligently as to endanger, failing to drive right lane, 3:50 p.m.: Hazardous condition, Harding Street. ty damage, Main and Lake Streets. Silver mid-size 12:42 p.m.: Animal control, Hastings Road. Black owner permission to operating without inspection Services rendered. sedan hit utility pole. Bear in yard yesterday. sticker, Larceny,property over $250., load spilling while 5:55 p.m.: Vandalism, Parker Street. Report taken. 2:20 p.m.: Motor vehicle accident, property damage, 3:21 p.m.: Disturbance, fight, Cherry Street. States operating motor vehicle June 12 May 28 Main Street. Request assistance Re: motor vehicle “Battle Royal.” 12:40 a.m.: Noise complaint, Sanfred Road. Spoken to. accident son involved in month ago. Wellesley B. Bell, 18, 14 Pleasant Street, Spencer. 4:19 p.m.: Juvenile matter, Adams Street. Foster child Violation of protective order. 12:28 p.m.: Vandalism, Pleasant Street. Report taken. 3:05 p.m.: Disturbance, neighbors, Sunset Lane. RE: not home yet. Mowing lawn. June 13 6:18 p.m.: Family problem, White Birch Street. Spoken 4:39 p.m.: Domestic abuse, West Main Street. Request Jennifer Lyn Levesque-Cruz, 32 Prospect Street, to. 3:31 p.m.: Burglary, Church Street. Residence broken restraining order. and entered into the other day. Spencer. Warrant. 8:08 p.m.: Motor vehicle stop, Main Street. Arrest 7:19 p.m.: Request for police, Pleasant Street. Issues Patrick K. McIntyre Jr., 350 Main Street, Spencer. made. 4:53 p.m.: Elderly matters, West Main Street and with brother/van. McDonalds Restaurant. Concerned re: parties in vehi- Operating motor vehicle under influence of liquor, 11:43 p.m.: Domestic disturbance, Brown Street. Peace 7:22 p.m.: Police, Chestnut Street. RE: Male party. lights not illuminated. restored. cle. June 18 June 15 May 29 6:20 p.m.: Sexual Force-fondling juvenile, West Main 12:44 a.m.: Request for police, Cherry street. Advises Wellesley B. Bell, 18, 14 Pleasant Street, Spencer. 2:52 a.m.: Domestic disturbance, Auburn Street. Peace Street. Request speak with officer. subject at residence who should not be. Warrant. restored. 7:13 p.m.: Request for Police, Cherry Street. RE: Items 1:43 a.m.: Disturbance, High Street. Brother being Erica L. Eccleston, 33, 2 Church Street, Spencer. 7:48 a.m.: Stolen license plate, South Main Street. moved in cellar. loud/uncooperative. Warrant. Report taken. June 9 7:18 a.m.: Found, West Avenue. Kayak washed up on June 18 4:31 p.m.: Motor vehicle accident, no personal injury, 8:57 a.m.: Harassing phone calls, Howe Village. Keep shore. Katie E. LaJeunesse, 21, 26 Bean Road, Sterling. Paxton and Marshall Streets. Services rendered. getting hang up calls. 10:37 a.m.: Animal control, Parent Street. Shoplifting by concealing merchandise. May 30 9:28 a.m.: Request for police, West Main Street. RE: Ex Woodchuck family in backyard. Juvenile, 16. Domestic assault, intimidation of a witness. 1:12 a.m.: Noise complaint, Paxton Street. Peace boyfriend. 11:56 a.m.: Larceny-shoplifting, Main Street. Purse restored. 11:27 a.m.: Animal control, Ash Street. Sick coyote. June 19 taken. George A. Doyle, 21, 20 Main Street, Spencer. Warrant. 4:22 p.m.: Disturbance, Pine Street. Peace restored. 2:21 p.m.: Fraud-credit card/auto teller, West Main 12:06 p.m.: Motor vehicle accident, property damage, Street. ID theft. Rebecca S. Eccleston, 22, 134 Smithville Road, Spencer. 5:32 p.m.: Fraud, Crestwood Road. Report taken. Main and Maple/Municipal Streets. Vehicle rear- Burglary,armed and assault on an occupant, assault by 6:20 p.m.: Motor vehicle accident, no personal injury, 3:01 p.m.: Phone calls, Maple. Street. Harassing. ended another. 3:07 p.m.: Motor vehicle accident, hit and run, proper- dangerous weapon, breaking and entering in daytime Main Street. Investigated. 12:18 p.m.: Fire alarms, Donnelly Cross Road. with intent –Felony,put in fear, illegal possession Class 8:15 p.m.: Vandalism, Town Beach Road. Report taken. ty damage, Pleasant Street and Sovereign Bank. Older Activated. Chevy Lumina hit vehicle, took off. B substance. 9:42 p.m.: Motor vehicle accident, no personal injury, 12:49 p.m.: Domestic assault, Pleasant Street. Melissa L. Gabis, 34, 43 Mechanic Street, Spencer. Main Street. Report taken. 3:24 p.m.: Fraud, Main Street. Email hacked. Daughter trashing house. Warrant. May 31 5:15 p.m.: Fire, woods, grass, Brooks Pond Road. Tree 4:46 p.m.: Motor vehicle accident, property damage, Sean M. Miller, 40, 5 Temple Street, Spencer. Warrant. 1:10 p.m.: Vandalism, Pleasant Street. Report taken. on wires on fire. West Main and South Spencer Roads. Motor vehicle Edward C. Roy, 36, 89 Mechanic Street, Spencer. 6:53 p.m.: Larceny, Pine Street Report taken. 9:12 p.m.: Domestic, Wilson Street. Threatened by accident at lights. Larceny,property over $250. June 1 party. 8:01 p.m.: Juvenile matter, Chestnut Street. Kids on June 20 7:08 a.m.: Warrant Service, Out of Town. Arrest made. June 10 bikes – no helmets. Eric J. Openshaw, 19, 14 High Street, Spencer. Violation 9:13 a.m.: Motor vehicle fire, St Pius Church, Main 6:19 a.m.: DPW call out, Donnelly Cross Road. A rock in 9:33 p.m.: Request for police, Lyford Road. Sounds of protective order. Street. Services rendered. middle of road about 200 lbs. like gun shots. June 21 6:15 p.m.: Structure fire, Hemlock Street. Services ren- 7:55 a.m.: Motor vehicle accident, property damage, 9:54 p.m.: Harassing phone calls, Mechanic Street. Christopher l. Field, 21, 46 Church Street, Spencer. Warrant. dered. Main Street. Two vehicles across from DQ – No per- Would like to speak to officer. 7:35 p.m.: Lightning Fire, Charlton Street. Services sonal injury. Ceasar N. Murillo, 23, 17 Dorris Street, Worcester. (2) 11:56 p.m.: Suspicious activity, Main and Mechanic Warrants. rendered. 9:07 a.m.: Police, Main Street. Removed rolled up rug Streets. Male party preaching to passing people. 7:36 p.m.: Larceny, Second Street. Spoken to. from road. June 19 8:51 p.m.: Lightning Fire, Auburn Street. Services ren- 3:34 p.m.: DPW call out, Main Street. Water, not shut- 2:11 a.m.: Disturbance, McCormick Road. Campers dered. ting off, 2nd floor bathroom sink. getting loud/yelling. 6:04 p.m.: Vandalism, destruction, damage property, June 2 3:57 p.m.: Request for police, Linden Street. Receiving 10:25 a.m.: Larceny, West Main Street. Subject advises Pope Street. Request information logged. 10:59 a.m.: Larceny, South Main Street. Report taken. text messages from Ex. about 5 minutes ago party took cash. 8:35 p.m.: Juvenile matter, Valley Street. RE: Party’s at 3:09 p.m.: Motor vehicle/pedestrian accident, Leicester 5:34 p.m.: Request officer in charge, Chestnut Street. 1:56 p.m.: Fire, Sherwood Drive. Motor vehicle on fire Park. High School, Paxton Street. Report taken. Disturbance, neighbors. end of driveway about 500 feet from house. June 21 7:01 p.m.: Domestic disturbance, Tobin Road. 6:57 p.m.: Disturbance, neighbors, Pleasant Street. Car 4:09 p.m.: Request for police, Cherry Street. Items miss- 10:47 a.m.: Trash dumping, Adams Street, Subject Dispersed group. on lawn with loud music. ing from house. threw trash out window. June 3 8:47 p.m.: Harassing phone calls, Prospect Street. 4:16 p.m.: Medical, Maple And Cherry Streets, party hit 6:38 p.m.: Disturbance, neighbors, Pleasant Street. 2:01 a.m.: Motor vehicle stop, Pleasant Street. Arrest Receiving text messages. by trailer. Blaring music from vehicle/blue house. made. June 11 4:30 p.m.: Request for police, Maple and Cherry Streets. 6:56 p.m.: Suspicious activity, Park Street and Luther 4:15 p.m.: Click it or ticket, Main and Soojians Drive. 1:41 a.m.: Larceny, Paxton Road. Daycare sign taken. Was assaulted by party for no reason. Hill Park. Male in Bobcat intoxicated. Arrest made. 10:37 a.m.: Mutual Aid, Lewalson Lane. Charlton 5:23 p.m.: Harassing phone calls, Paxton Road. 9:24 p.m.: Disturbance, Borkum Road. Daughter’s Ex 6:32 p.m.: Family problem, Auburn Street. Peace Police Department Re: Looking for subject. 7:00 p.m.: Assault with knife, Spring Street. Female is bothering her. restored. 11:40 a.m.: Lost, West Main Street. Subject advises lost waving knife at caller. 10:34 p.m.: Property check request, Prospect Street. 11:03 p.m.: Motor vehicle stop, Main and Cross Streets. red change purse. 8:36 p.m.: Request for police, Pearl Street. Party threat- Had argument with Ex. Arrest made. 11:50 a.m.: Request for police, Church Street. Re: Her ened to trash bikes. June 22 11:13 p.m.: Domestic disturbance, Stafford Street. son. June 20 12:50 a.m.: Disturbance, fight, Donnelly Road. Involved Peace restored. 12:10 p.m.: Police, West Main Street. BOLO Charlton 4:23 a.m.: Vandalism, Highland Street. Mailbox gone, fight with male party. June 4 Police Department, missing female. neighbors light fixtures in subjects yard. 1:16 a.m.: Disturbance, Mechanic and Church Streets. 7:34 a.m.: Trespassing, Burncoat Pond, Dispersed 2:41 p.m.: DPW call out, Main Street and Lake 9:49 a.m.: Animal control, Paxton Road. Birds nested in Heard gunshot or fireworks. group. Whittemore Drive. Hole in new asphalt near high bathroom vent. 6:05 a.m.: Suspicious activity, Lake Street. White van 9:20 a.m.: Larceny, South Main Street. Report taken. school. 4:37 p.m.: Domestic abuse, Browning Pond Road. RE: parked near school. 9:34 a.m.: Motor vehicle accident, no personal injury, 3:04 p.m.: DPW call out, Water Street. Water pouring restraining order. Pleasant Street. Vehicle towed. out of building. Friday, July 1, 2011 • SPENCER NEW LEADER 15 Neighbors ask for ‘mercy,’ lawyer says private use is allowed

In May of this year, a Worcester on the property.” Borkum Road for a July 4, 2006 about 30,000 tires, trucks and others BORKUM Housing Court judge sent the case Buteau Road resident Michael event. He said he has also observed items on the property when he continued from page 1 back to the zoning board. That set Lussier disputed that, saying “it’s “numerous times” trucks with bought it in 2003. He said he spent them.” the stage for the June 22 public been used a few times in the last bikes in the back ending up at “hundreds of thousands of dollars” In October 2006, Morra issued a hearing attended by Gabriel, year.” Borkum Road resident Gabriel’s property. to clean up the land to the specifica- cease and desist order to Gabriel Bergman and about 20 people who Christine Mancini said she last “I don’t think they’re going there tions of the DEP and the that forbade anyone from riding live near 51 Borkum Road. called police less than 18 months to have a private party,” Cook said. Conservation Commission — agen- ATVs at the former APEX junk- Gabriel said his family no longer ago to report someone using ATVs Jim St. Germain, who lives next cies he notified to tell them what yard, now owned by Gabriel’s ATV has a racing team, and they use off- on the property. to Gabriel’s parcel on Buteau Road, was happening there. Realty Trust. That followed obser- the-shelf models, unlike the modi- Gabriel said people have ridden said it took him several extra Sean Philbrick of Spencer said vations by Morra and reports from fied vehicles used before. His son vehicles on his land, which led him months to build his home because some of his friends have ATV neighbors it was being used as an repairs off-road vehicles and occa- to call the police and have those of the wetlands that are nearby. tracks in their backyards that have ATV track — and at times was used sionally sponsors a rider just start- people removed. “I put my life savings into a home not been an issue. In fact, he said, by the public. ing out. His neighbors objected to the and expect private, quiet tranquili- and Gabriel came up with a list of Morra wrote in the order that Zoning board member Joanne noise the ATVs make, along with ty back there,” St. Germain said. nearly 30 private tracks in Spencer Gabriel was told in April 2006 to Backus asked Gabriel if his son the alleged reckless driving on “And that’s what I’m looking for ... on which Philbrick has ridden. seek a special permit from the “wouldn’t be apt” to suggest prac- Borkum Road of some people who not to mention the value of my Some are empty parcels, he said, Zoning Board of Appeals “for any- ticing at 51 Borkum Road. Gabriel used the track. home is going to be severely while others have homes surround- thing but personal and private use said he wouldn’t. “When they’re riding I have to decreased if this becomes used ing them. of the track.” Gabriel also noted the property shut my windows,” Mancini said. even as a private track.” “No matter what we do,” “We agree,” Bergman said, “that had a track on it in the 1950s and “When they’re riding I can’t sit on Kenneth Knowles, who lives at Philbrick said, “you can’t please for personal and private use Mr. 1960s; neighbors responded it was my deck in the backyard because it the start of Borkum Road, said he these people. Whether it’s one hour, Gabriel is allowed to use that for horses. shakes. I’ve had plates nearly come had to move because of the track. whether it’s four hours they’re track.” He added that if the zoning “When we say track or practice off the wall when they’ve had some The Spencer Conservation going to complain. A race bike, it’s board decided the land could only track,” Gabriel said, “that’s what of the bigger bikes up there.” Commission decided in August 2006 quiet. You can’t make it any qui- be used for private ATV racing, “I we’ve called it all along. ... We’re Mancini, who has lived on the ATV racing at 51 Borkum Road had eter.” can assure you there would be no going there to ride, to enjoy it. road for 26 years, said neighbors caused sediment and gravel to go “It’s a hobby,” said Libra Cadrin, appeal of that order.” That’s what we enjoy doing once in and members of her family have into nearby wetlands. The board who lives on Borkum Road. “It’s not Bergman said later he and a while, going there [and] riding used ATVs with permission. ordered Gabriel to stop all activity a life. Ours is a life.” Gabriel would be “more than will- our four-wheelers, dirt bikes, snow- “If he invested in it for something that would affect the wetlands, and The Zoning Board of Appeals ing” to discuss with town attorney mobiles in the winter. That’s all else, that’s his problem,” Mancini to clean and stabilize the property. planned to visit 51 Borkum Road on Stanley Weinberg, “with input from we’re looking to do. We’re not look- said. “He invested in the wrong The state Department of Saturday, June 25. Gabriel’s appeal the neighbors,” limits on when the ing to have a racetrack where peo- place. It doesn’t belong where he Environmental Protection’s online will next be discussed at 7:15 p.m. track could be used. ple come and race or practice. It’s has it.” cleanup database has three entries Wednesday, Aug. 3 in the McCourt Gabriel, who lives in just to go there and enjoy it. It’s a She later suggested Gabriel for 51 Borkum Road. Two are from Social Hall at Memorial Town Hall. Northborough, appealed Morra’s large piece. It’s there. We would like donate the property so it can be pre- 1989, when the property was a junk- decision to the Zoning Board of to enjoy it.” served “and get the hell out of town yard; one lists asbestos and waste David Dore may be reached at Appeals in late 2006 — an appeal the Gabriel said he and family mem- and put it where he lives.” oil on the property. The third entry (508) 909-4140, or by e-mail at panel rejected. Gabriel then went to bers have gone hunting and shoot- Clark Road resident Seth Cook is from 2005 and lists arsenic, cad- [email protected]. court to get the cease and desist ing on the property over the last said he and his dog were almost mium and lead on the property. order lifted. four years, but “we haven’t ridden struck by a truck leaving 51 According to Gabriel, there were Ad Libs by June Voters approve $25.3M budget at town meeting It was a bit of a soggy week, but it didn’t damp- said a revolving fund was not needed. Improvement Plan for fiscal 2012, was passed en the enthusiasm of some BUDGET • Article 17, which set the pay rates for over. new businesses in town. continued from page 1 elected officials. Davis got a 2 percent raise to “We certainly have an extensive capital It is so refreshing to see match what other department heads program, but the problem is we don’t have some new business start- against a Proposition 2 1/2 override at this ups! time. received, while other elected officials will be the money for it,” Reed said. getting no raise. • Article 22 takes $2,200 from free cash to Last week I visited a “The answer is we need to grow in this very interesting new busi- town,” resident Dick Jubinville said before • Article 18, which will take $60,000 from remove and replace the oil storage tank at the property tax revenues to buy two police Leicester Public Library. Library Trustees ness in Spencer that's been opened since the vote. “We need business to build our tax May, called Avalon Rose Cottage. Business base.” cruisers. Police Sgt. Kenneth Antanavica Chairman Donald Cherry Sr. said the cur- said the cruisers to be replaced have rent tank is “quite old” and should be owner Ron Clee previously owned a similar ALSO ON THE AGENDA “extremely high mileage” and “absolutely replaced “before it springs a leak and ends up business for many years in Salem, MA. Ron is a 3rd Degree Initiated Witch, with a lot of have to be replaced.” all over the floor.” Because the library is a Besides the budget, which was Article 31, experience in all things witchery. Open • Article 19, which will take $3,000 from free town-owned building, he said, the trustees seven other requests were held over from the Mon-Sat 11-7 and Sun 12-5, stop by for a May 3 session: cash to fund health insurance premiums for felt the town should pay for it — despite Tarot Reading, Tea Leaf Reading, or just lis- • Article 15, which would have set up a a town retiree. trustees spending more than $55,000 in the ten to Ron as he shares his thoughts and revolving fund for Town Clerk Deborah • Article 20, which funded the Advisory last 10 years for maintenance. knowledge on the culture, rituals and heal- Davis’ office to accept a state Department of Board’s Reserve Account for emergencies ing powers of witchcraft. Avalon Rose Environmental Protection grant, was passed with $50,000. David Dore may be reached at (508) 909-4140, Cottage is located in the parking lot of the over. According to Reed, the town’s attorney • Article 21, the town’s Capital or by e-mail at [email protected]. former City Auto, just after Klems. Also recently opened next to Ernie’s Car Wash in Spencer is Honest Al’s Express Lube Center. This is a welcomed addition to the area! Owner Al Stacio is offering great prices for oil changes which includes lube, oil, filter, fluid check and top off, inspection Summer! July events at the Merrick Public Library of air filters, wiper blades & exterior lights, and will even vacuum the interior floors and check and inflate your tires. Grand opening BY BRENDA METTERVILLE The staff is compiling a Brookfield edition of “Images of special…a second visit is just $10 (some NEW LEADER COLUMNIST America,” to be published by Arcadia Publishing and is in need of restrictions apply). Call Al at 774-745-8160 “A good library will never be too neat, or too dusty, because somebody vintage photographs and postcards. We are looking for early 1900s for details. Open Mon-Fri 8-6 and Sat 8-4 will always be in it, taking books off the shelves and staying up late images of interesting Brookfield people (your relatives!), houses, old for your convenience! reading them.” — Lemony Snicket businesses, farms, storms and other events from the late 1800s to Another new business is The Muddy 1976. Join the fun and show Brookfield our history through photo- Mutt. Owner Sarah Brown had her hands A source from the Brimfield Tornado Relief Center has recom- graphs. full with two boisterous customers looking mended donations of gift cards and gas cards to assist in the relief The Friends of the Library would like to thank everyone who par- to shed their winter coats for the summer. effort. Other items needed include non-perishable food, batteries, ticipated in our Silent Auction. We would like to thank the following Have you ever watched a dog under a hair water, Gatorade and paper goods. These can be dropped off at the businesses for their donations to the auction: City Auto, Holbrook dryer? They love it! The Muddy Mutt is Merrick Public Library during regular open hours. Donations are Brothers Auto Body, Brookfield Motors, Tip Top Country Store, Bay located on Mechanic Street in Spencer… picked up once a week by the teachers and students of the Tantasqua Path Spirits and Sheena’s Salon. (where Al’s Barber Shop was years ago I Life Skills Program. believe…how appropriate!). For an appoint- Volunteers are also needed. Please call Volunteer Coordinator Sue REGULAR HOURS: Tuesday and Thursday 1-8 p.m., Wednesday ment to get your dog groomed, call 774- Waters at (774) 402-4387, Sturbridge Selectmen Tom Creamer at (774) and Friday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Saturday 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Closed 545-0913 and she’ll give you 10% off your 696-0903 and Priscilla Gimas at (774) 230-5572 or Volunteer Assistant Sunday and Monday. first visit! Christine Jensen at (508) 565-7227 for more information. The library will be closed Saturday, July 2 to celebrate If you’re a new business who would like Every Friday for nine weeks during the summer the Highland Independence Day! to be mentioned in this column, please con- Street Foundation is providing free admission to museums and cul- Ask a Librarian: [email protected] tact me at tural attractions across Massachusetts. Beginning Friday,July 1 they Keep up to date with us online: Merrickpubliclibrary.org or mer- [email protected]. WARNING…you’ll be asked to advertise! will sponsor 36 free venues, including the Museum of Fine Arts, rickpubliclibrary.blogspot.com Franklin Park Zoo, Old Sturbridge Village, Plimouth Plantation and Telephone: (508) 867-6339, Fax: (508) 867-2981 (free to receive and Have a safe and happy 4th of July… more. These venues will be absolutely free, no tickets or advanced send) and thank a serviceman/woman reservations necessary. Please visit highlandstreet.org for more for your freedom. information. Handouts are available in the library. Brenda Metterville is director of the Merrick Public Library in Summer Reading Programs at the library will begin with Ms. Rene Brookfield. She contributes a monthly column to the Spencer New Coro and Music Time Friday, July 8 at 11:30 a.m. All ages welcome! Leader. June Simakauskas Drop in Arts and Crafts Tuesdays beginning July 12 from 2-4 p.m. 508-909-4062 The Friends of the Library are sponsoring Thursday, Aug. 4 at 4 [email protected] p.m. Indian Art and Culture with Sangita Desai and Thursday, Aug. 11 at 4 p.m. Henna with Sangita. We will end our summer program with Ms. Coro Friday, Aug. 12 at 11:30 a.m.

A Chef, a Shopaholic and a Granny all drove to New Hampshire… …and had a very nice time.

You can too.

www.NewHampshireSummer.com 16 SPENCER NEW LEADER • Friday, July 1, 2011 Riders descend on Sturbridge to ‘Ride for Molly’

RIDE continued from page 1 Chrabaszcz’ 2000 Harley Davidson motorcycle was among the 500 bikes that lined up in the Sturbridge Business Park lot shortly before noon. Joining him were riders from all over Massachusetts and New England, as people traveled many miles to demonstrate their support of the Molly Bish Foundation. Several of the riders were members of local police agen- cies. “We were very glad to see so many people come out and support the cause for another year,” said Heather Bish, Molly’s older sister. Riders began their trip by head- ing west on Route 20 through Brimfield and into Palmer, where they proceeded north toward The Blackstone Valley Stage carriage made an appearance, pulled by two horses. Warren via Route 67. From there, About 500 motorcycles lined up for the rally. they caught Route 9 and headed east into West Brookfield before “This event always attracts a lot of entering Brookfield, East people, and even though we are new Brookfield, and Spencer. The final to it, this is something we want to leg of their journey involved participate in for years to come.” returning to Sturbridge along In 2000, shortly after Molly Bish Route 49 South. was abducted, a group of police One of the most enjoyable aspects officers that knew her father, John about this event for riders is the Bish, through his work as a proba- scenic trip that takes them through tion officer in the Western several area towns, although this Worcester District Court, joined year’s ride featured a few somber together to organize the inaugural stretches during which riders wit- Ride for Molly in Warren. nessed extensive tornado damage Since the event was created, sev- along Route 20 in Brimfield. eral towns have hosted it In 2003, “This is a great area for a motor- the year Molly’s body was found in cycle ride,” Chrabaszcz added. Palmer, nearly 3,000 riders partici-

Alexander Ostrenga, 6, of Sturbridge, arrives just in time to see the motorcycles leave. Ed Chapin, of Pelham, left, stands with Harry Chapin, of Millers Falls. is one of the largest non-stop police pated in the event, the most impres- escorted charity motorcycle events sive showing in event history. Due in New England. For more informa- to the large number of riders who tion about the event and the Molly attended that event, organizers Bish Foundation, visit realized that additional space and a www.mollysride.org. more convenient location were needed, prompting the move to Kevin Flanders can be reached at Sturbridge Business Park. 508-909-4136, or by email at kflan- Organizers and riders alike have [email protected]. enjoyed the event’s success since the move to Sturbridge, and they hope it remains there in future Gabrielle Morris, 3, of Auburn, is ready to years. watch the motorcycles depart. Molly’s Ride for Child Safety • MAINELY MULCH & SIMPLE STRAW• BARK MULCH • SALT MARSH HAY •

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Dumont Septic Pumping CutCut && SplitSplit FirewoodFirewood Where Everyone Goes For $145 $175 2 Cord Minimum 1000 Gal. 1500 Gal. $ Their Piece Of The Earth! Tank Tank 175 LANDSCAPING STONE Per Cord/Green Brown • Blue • Blush • Purple Schematic of a Septic Tank DELIVERED 3 COONEY ROAD Red • White • Lt Gray • Dk Gray SPENCER, MA Septic Pumping • Title 5 Inspection T. Jepson & Son, LLC. Screened Loam Camera Inspection • Sewer Line Backups Roofing, Additions, Restoration Stored in Building Owner Operated • Propmt Friendly Service 508-885-3037 • 774-696-4246 Pool Liner Sand We Pump Your Tank To The Bottom New Custom Homes, PREMIUM BARK MULCH The less scum & sludge in your septic the less Remodeling, Decks, Windows, chance it can get into your leach field What’s On • Drainage Stone • Septic Stone Doors, Vinyl Siding *Prices good Email Your Mind? • Septic Sand • C-33 Presby Sand 508-867-9353 until July 2011 Licensed & Insured CS#068614 • Concrete Sand • Brick Sand • Silt Us! We’d Like to Know. • Stone Dust • Crushed Gravel • Cold Patch Email us your EPA Registered Contractor Asphalt Plant Open 6 Days a Week thoughts to: THE CLAM BOX SoundOff JEFF PICK-UP OR CALL TO SCHEDULE Hill Ic e r C se s r Rt. 9, Brookfield • 508-867-2047 e e Spencer@ r a m YOUR DELIVERY TODAY! D COOL DOWN 508-885-3210 WITH ONE OF OUR NEW stonebridgepress.com ICE CREAM FLAVORS 508-885-6100 Bond 508-885-2480 Wednesdays are Senior Discount Day Come visit our Sand, Gravel & Asphalt NEW LOCATION in AUBURN 98 N. Spencer Rd.,• Rte. 31N, Spencer, MA NOW OPEN! For money saving coupons go to: WELCOMES OUR NEW ARRIVAL www.bondsandandgravel.com at the intersection of Rt 12 & 20 KLAUSSNER Buy 1 Get 1 Free Special Every Day! Homemade Soups $1.99 Sundaes Daily Made Daily home furnishings Est. 1989 We accept Sleeper Sofa

Eat In or starting at $699 Take Out Ernie & Berts Tree Service 148 Main St. (Rte. 9) Spencer SAVE THE DATE • Sat., July 23rd • 10:30am-12:30pm Closed for Vacation June 26 - July 7 Jeff Brunelle SUMMER KICK-OFF COUNTRY STYLE Re-open July 8 Cell: 1.508.331.0701 508-885-3995 INDOOR APPRAISAL EVENT here at Spencer Furniture Fine Art & Antique appraisal by Mary Westcott from Kaminski Auctions Look for our menu at www.chefsau.com 45’ Aerial Lift * Up to 3 items per person * A recommended $5 donation Lancer • Keystone Gift Certificates / Private Functions * All proceeds go to our local area Veterans Cribben Family Workshop Hours: Tues-Thurs 11:45-9pm • Fri & Sat 11:45-10pm Chipping • Firewood Closed Sun & Mon Tree Removal • Etc… 6 Olde Main St. (Rt. 9) • Spencer, MA 01562 • 508-885-3678 Fully Insured www.spencerfurniture.com Hours: M, T, Th, F: 10-8 • Wed. & Sat.: 10-5 • Sun: 12-5 www.Theheartofmassachusetts.com * WVO WANTED * Closed 7/3 & 7/4 2 SPENCER NEW LEADER • Friday, July 1, 2011 OBITUARIES Priscilla J. Banville, 77 Leonard S. Gabrila, 65

WEST BROOKFIELD — Priscilla J. late Albert and Marion (McKewen) Stewart LEICESTER — Leonard S. Worcester, and previously was Manager of (Stewart) Banville, 77, died Monday, June 20, and lived in Huntington and Chesterfield and “Lenny” Gabrila, 65, of Pine the State Department of Industrial Accidents 2011 in Harrington Memorial Hospital in many years in Chicopee before moving to Street, died Saturday, June in Worcester and Lawrence. He later was a Southbridge. West Brookfield 20 years ago. 18, 2011 at UMASS Memorial Campus Police Officer at Worcester State She leaves her husband of 45 years, Mrs. Banville worked of 20 years as a laun- Medical Center in Worcester Hospital. He was one of the oldest graduates Raymond D. Banville; two sons, James dry aide at the Quaboag on the Common surrounded by his loving ever from the Special State Police Academy in Banville and Mark Wheeler, both of Nursing Home in West Brookfield before family. New Braintree. Chicopee; two daughters, Donna Patrick and retiring this past December. He leaves his wife, Mary Lenny was first elected to the Leicester Julie Black, both of Chicopee; one sister, Ann There are no calling hours. Funeral servic- M. (Polissack) Gabrila. They Planning Board as a young man and later Blackstone of Attleboro; 12 grandchildren; es for Priscilla will be held privately at the would have celebrated their 40th wedding served several years on the Board of five great-grandchildren and several nieces convenience of her family. Varnum Funeral anniversary in September. Not only were Selectman as well as working on numerous and nephews. Home, Inc., 43 East Main St., West Brookfield, they man and wife, but the two were true town projects. He was a current Leicester She was born in Woburn, daughter of the is directing arrangements. companions and best friends. Water District Commissioner, and Registrar Along with his wife, he leaves two daugh- of Voters. ters, Amy M. Gabrila of E.Windsor, Conn. Lenny was a caring man who loved to and Emily L. Arguin of Leicester; two broth- spend time with people of all ages, especially Roger E. Berry, 79 ers, Michael Gabrila and Joseph Gabrila and seniors and children and was known for his HOLDEN – Roger Roger was a graduate of his wife Nancy, his mother-in-law, Margaret love of animals. He touched many lives dur- “Peewee” E. Berry, 79, of Holden High School. Polissack, all of Worcester, and several nieces ing his time here on earth. He lived life to the Jackson Street, Jefferson, He was a U.S. Army veteran and nephews. fullest, always on the go, making the most of passed away peacefully at of the Korean War where he His “special friends” (cats) Archer, every minute of his life. home on Sunday, June 19, was a paratrooper discharg- Sunshine, Simon and Randy will always have The family would like to thank the incredi- 2011. ing as a sergeant. a place for him in their hearts. Most of all, he ble staff of the UMASS Memorial Neural He was born in Holden, For 25 years he was a truck will be missed by his canine companion and Intensive Care Unit. Especially Nancy, one of 12 children to Harold driver at Schuster Co. in best friend, Bubba. Bridget, Julia and Betsey, who were wonder- J. and Viola R. (Sheard) Billerica and Framingham, retiring in 1989. He is predeceased by a brother, Richard fully caring and compassionate to Lenny and Berry, Sr. He was a member of St. Mary’s Church in “Skipper” Gabrila and an infant son, Steven his family. The family would also like to He leaves his wife of 57 years, Evelyn L. Jefferson, the Harold N. Keith American Gabrila, who greeted him into the “Gates of thank their wonderful neighbors and other (Spicer) Berry; four sons, Mark E. Berry and Legion Post 204 in West Boylston, Holden Heaven” with open arms. members of the community.He will be in the Timothy C. Berry,both of Jefferson, Ricky W. Hills Country Club and the Mass. Horseshoe Lenny was a spectacular father who was hearts of many co-workers, colleagues and Berry of Marquette, MI, and Anthony P. Organization. extremely involved with all of his children’s friends. Berry and his wife Donna of Gaza, KY; a activities. He was also their #1 fan! The funeral for Lenny was held on daughter, Sharron M. Lammi of Jefferson; His funeral was held on Thursday, June 23, Born in Worcester, he was the son of Thursday, June 23 from the Morrison-Morin five brothers, Harold J. Berry, Jr. of Webster, from the Miles Funeral Home, 1158 Main St., Leonardi and Hope (Capen) Gabrila. Funeral Home, 1131 Main St., Leicester, fol- Gerald R. Berry of Rutland, Edward J. Berry Holden followed by a Mass of Christian He graduated from North High School in lowed by a Mass in St. Pius X Church, 1153 of Leicester, David A. Berry of Centerville Burial in St. Mary’s Church, 114 Princeton Worcester. He then attended Peru State Main St., Leicester. Burial was in Pine Grove and Charles A. Berry of Asheboro, NC; two St., Jefferson. Burial was in Worcester College, Peru, Neb. Cemetery, Leicester. sisters, Gladys R. Chilleri of Holden and County Memorial Park, Paxton. Lenny worked as a part-time Campus Contributions may be made to The Brain Dorothy A. Munhall of Uxbridge; eight The family requests donations may be Police Officer at the College of the Holy Cross Aneurysm Foundation, 269 Hanover St., Bldg. grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren and made to a charity of one’s choice. for the past five years and also as a Safety 3, Hanover, MA 02339 or donate on line to many nephews and nieces. www.milesfuneralhome.com Patrol Officer for the Advanced Science and www.bafound.org/donate Four brothers, Richard, Donald, Benjamin Math Academy in Marlboro. He also worked www.morin-morrison.com and Dennis Berry, predeceased him. for many years at Washington Heights in Helen A. Buckley, 92 Reginald G. Gutowski, 93 SOUTH HADLEY and SPRINGFIELD — He was a member of the AUBURN — Helen Anna Native to Massachusetts, Bill and Helen Reginald G. Gutowski, 93, died Friday,May 29, Wesley United Methodist (Luukko) Buckley, of later resided in Englewood, Fla. and Fishers 2011 in Heritage Hall South in Agawam. Church in Framingham and Auburn, died Tuesday, June Island, N.Y. In later years Bill and Helen He leaves one son, Richard Gutowski and until his death was a member 14, 2011 at Rose Monahan bought a home in Mystic, Conn., where Helen his wife Rev. Karen Gutowski of West of the Faith United Methodist Hospice Home, Worcester, lived until her move back to Auburn in 2002. Springfield; two grandchildren, Richard Church in Chicopee. surrounded by her devoted Helen is warmly remembered as a gener- Gutowski and his fiance Isabelle deSalve and Mr. Gutowski participated and loving family. She had ous, spiritually strong, resourceful, tolerant Heather Murphy and her husband Edward; for 61 years in the been active as a resident at and smart woman, who was always ready to two great-grandchildren, Abigail and Cooper Framingham Heart Study which is the the Lodge At Eddy Pond for help and never judged others or their short- and two nephews. longest ongoing heart study in the world, the past 10 years. comings. His wife of 71 years, Audrey C. (Crosman) joining them as one of the original group She married at age 20. She and her husband Helen always found time to braid rugs, Gutowski died in March. members in 1950 raised her three daughters in Auburn. work in her garden, cheer for the Red Sox and He was born in Taunton, son of the late A funeral service for Reginald was held She was the mother of three daughters, send written notes to the family, grandchil- Modest M. and Mary R. (Kuras) Gutowski and Friday, June 24, in the grandmother to seven, great-grandmother to dren, and great-grandchildren. lived in Framingham for 48 years and then Chapel at the Massachusetts Veteran’s nine, devoted wife of the fate William Arthur Helen graduated from Auburn High School lived 14 years in South Hadley before moving Memorial Cemetery in Agawam. Buckley and a true friend to many. in 1936, the first class to do so in the newly- to Springfield in 2007. Memorial donations may be made to the Helen leaves her children, Helen Verdini, built school. Mr. Gutowski worked in the lumber busi- Arthritis Foundation, 29 Crafts St., Suite 450, wife of Arthur Verdini, of Auburn, Joan A Finnish woman proud of and curious ness for 50 years and was a co-founder of the Newton, MA 02458-1287. Kuhn, wife of Edward Kuhn, of Tucson, about her heritage, she was a creative person former Builders Supply Co. in Marlboro Varnum Funeral Home, Inc., 43 East Main Ariz., and Susan Gervais of Leicester; her who connected strongly to her homeland. before retiring in 1984. St., West Brookfield, directed the arrange- grandchildren, Stephen Owens of Auburn, Helen also loved to learn and often He was a World War II United States Army ments. Michael Owens of Easthampton, Tracey researched Finnish history as well as attend- veteran. Caterine of Northampton, Lee McNitt of ed Finnish festivals. She also enjoyed her Tucson, Ariz., Kathryn McNitt of Tucson, friends at Eddy Pond and often participated Ariz., Christopher Gervais of Auburn, and in bingo and scrabble tournaments with Jonathan Gervais of Oxford; nine great- friends and family. The family would like to Janice M. Mongeon-Merwin, 73 grandchildren Devin, Christopher, Rowan, thank the staff at the Rose Monahan Hospice Benjamin, Conner, Emma, Rachel, Ethan, Home of Worcester for their kind and com- WARREN — Janice M. deceased her in 1979. and Morgan; a sister, Ellen Willette of passionate care. (Tenczar) Mongeon-Merwin, She was born in Worcester, daughter of the Auburn; two brothers, Sulo Luukko of A service celebrating Helen’s life was held 73, of Main Street, died late Andrew Tenczar and was a lifelong resi- Auburn and Albert Luukko of Florida and Saturday, June 25 in the Britton-Wallace Saturday, June 25, 2011 in dent of Warren. many friends at Eddy Pond. Funeral Home, 91 Central St., Auburn, fol- Wing Memorial Hospital in Mrs. Merwin worked as a bookkeeper for 37 Helen was born in Auburn on Sept. 24,1918, lowed by burial in Hillside Cemetery. Palmer. years for the Salem Cross Inn in West the third of eight children as Helen Anna Donations to Rose Monahan Hospice She leaves her husband of Brookfield before retiring. Luukko, daughter to Hilda Johanna House, 10 Judith Road, Worcester, MA 01602 15 years, Robert W. Merwin; She was a celebrant of St. Paul’s Church in Salminen and Thomas William Luukko. would be appreciated. two sons, Barry Mongeon of Warren and a member of All Saints Church West Brookfield and Andrew Mongeon and in Ware. Gale Bare of Ludlow; two step-sons, Michael She was a team bowler and seamstress and Merwin and his wife Laura of Ware and enjoyed doing crossword puzzles and travel- Patrick Merwin and his wife Sandra of ing with her husband. Harry J. Carlson, 86 Wilmington, N.C.; two step-daughters, Dina A funeral Mass for Janice was held Merwin and her husband Mark Madore of Tuesday, June 28 in All Saints Church in SPENCER — Harry J. Carlson, 86, of 242 Harry was a custodian at Spencer’s Lake West Warren and Carol McCarthy and her Ware. Burial was in St. Paul’s Cemetery in Main St., died Wednesday, June 22, 2011 at Street School for many years, retiring in 1999. husband Thomas of North Brookfield; her Warren. UMASS Memorial Healthcare, 119 Belmont He was a member of the Gaudette-Kirk mother, Amelia (Richter) Tenczar of Warren; Memorial donations may be made to the St., Worcester. Post 138, American Legion in Spencer. one brother, Andrew Tenczar and his wife American Cancer Society, 30 Speen St., He was the husband of Evelyn I. (Dion) His funeral was held on Saturday, June 25 Hedi of Ludlow; one sister, Sandra Cook of Framingham, MA 01701. Carlson who died in 1999. from the J. Henri Morin & Son Funeral Home, Tewksbury; several grandchildren; nieces Varnum Funeral Home, Inc., 43 East Main He leaves two sons Harry J. “Jack” Carlson 23 Maple Terrace, Spencer,followed by a Mass and nephews and her dog, BJ. St., West Brookfield, directed the arrange- of Webster and Ronald E. Carlson of Spencer; in Our Lady of the Rosary Church, 7 Church Her first husband, Ronald L. Mongeon, pre- ments. five grandchildren and three great-grandchil- St., Spencer.Burial was in Mary,Queen of the dren. Rosary Cemetery, Spencer. A son, Dean Carlson, died in 1973. Contributions may be made to Mary,Queen He was born in Spencer, the son of of the Rosary Parish, 60 Maple St. or the Josephine Landroche. He attended Spencer Spencer Rescue Squad, Inc., P.O. Box 147, both Edward H. Duane, 91 Schools. in Spencer, MA 01562. He served his country with the U.S. Navy www.morin-morrison.com AUBURN/PAXTON — Edward H. Duane, of Bunker Hill, Gaspee Order during World War II. 91, of 667 Washington St., formerly of Paxton, #99, Rutland Historic Society, died Wednesday, June 22, 2011 in St. Vincent former member of Hospital, Worcester, after a brief illness. Massachusetts Sons of the Mary S. Pigeon, 88 His wife of 50 years, Eva L. (Makitalo) American Revolution. He also Duane, died in March. served on Paxton’s Historical SPENCER — Mary S. She was born in Greenville, daughter of He leaves a sister, Ellen M. Montville and a Commission. (Cooper) Pigeon, 88, formerly James William Cooper and Lillian Maude niece, Judith A. Duff, both of Auburn. Mr. Duane was employed by of Spencer, passed away (Cooper) Cooper. He was predeceased by a sister, Ruth L. Worcester Pressed Steel Corp. for 29 ? years peacefully on June 18, 2011 in She spent the majority of her adult life liv- Dwinell. up until its closure and retired from the for- the Baldwinville Nursing ing in Spencer raising her children and work- Mr. Duane was born in Concord, the son of mer John Bath Company after working there Home. ing at a Worcester Laundromat. Mary John P. and Elsie M. (Howe) Duane. He lived for 7 years. In his retirement years, he was She is survived by two enjoyed being with her family while telling in Cherry Valley for over 40 years before mov- involved in researching Paxton’s History, sons, James H. Bowren of stories and showing pictures of what she ing to Paxton in 1968. assisting Paxton’s Town Clerk in researching Barre and George W.Bowren called “the good ole days”. While in Leicester he was active in town and answering inquiries dealing with either and his wife Nancy of Troy, N.H.; a sister, A graveside memorial was held on Tuesday, affairs. He served on the Planning Board and town history or family genealogy. Louise Beauvais of Spencer; nine grandchil- June 28 in the Greenville Baptist Cemetery, also the Memorial Day Observation He was a veteran of World War II serving dren, Shannon, George, Tammy, Jessica, Pleasant Street, Leicester. Flowers may be Committee. He was Veterans Graves Officer, with the 29th Cavalry Reconnaissance Troop, Robby, Tracey, Karen, all of Massachusetts, sent or donations can be made in her memo- director of maintenance and renovation of 29th Infantry Division. James and Lee of New Hampshire; many ry to the Barre Rescue Squad, West St., Box the Veterans Squares and caretaker of Elliot He was a member of the 29th Division nieces, nephews and great-grandchildren. 201, Barre, MA 01005. Hill Burial Ground of which he restored. Association, Post #8, in Washington, D.C. He She was predeceased by a son, Robert I. Pillsbury Funeral Home, 163 Main St., He was currently a member of Aldersgate was also a charter and life member of the Bowren in 1992 and her siblings, Morton, Spencer, directed the arrangements. United Methodist Church. Previously, he was Cherry Valley American Legion Post 443. Elizabeth, Mertle, Hazel and Sylvia. a member of the Cherry Valley United Funeral services and burial in All Faiths Methodist Church in Leicester up until its Cemetery, Worcester are private. closure. He had been the Church School Morrison-Morin Funeral Home, 1131 Main Superintendent, Lay Leader, a licensed St., Leicester, is directing the arrangements. SEND ALL OBITUARY NOTICES TO Preacher and at the time of closure In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may Chairman of the Board of Trustees. be made to the Aldersgate United Methodist THE NEW LEADER, PO BOX 90, SOUTHBRIDGE, MA 01550, He was a 50-year member of the former Church Memorial Fund, 1048 Main St., Spencer Masonic Lodge and now a member of Worcester, MA 01603. OR BY E-MAIL TO [email protected] Hayden Masonic Lodge of Brookfield, Swords www.morin-morrison.com Friday, July 1, 2011 • SPENCER NEW LEADER 3 OBITUARIES Robert C. Gregory, 79 Jean Scott, 69

SPENCER — Robert C. Born in Spencer, he was the son of WORCESTER – Jean Hartford Technical College in Hartford, Gregory 79, of Howe Village, Clarence and Irene B. (Cournoyer) Gregory. (Megarry) Robbins Scott, 69, Conn. died Tuesday,June 21, 2011 at He graduated from David Prouty High of Burncoat Street, died at She worked as a manufacturing engineer at St. Vincent Hospital in School. her home surrounded by her General Dynamics in Groton, Conn. and Worcester. At his request, no funeral services are loving family on Wednesday, Quincy and for the past 16 years was team He leaves his nephew, planned. Burial will take place at the conven- June 22, 2011. Jean leaves leader and sales representative for Canine David Rich of S. Yarmouth; ience of the family in Pine Grove Cemetery, behind her husband, Earl Fence of Wilton, Conn. two nieces, Kathy Morrill Spencer. Scott; her sons, Jeffrey She was also a certified Reiki practitioner. and Karen Morrill-Williams, Please omit flowers. Memorial contribu- Robbins (Shannon) of East A world traveler and outdoor enthusiast, both of Atlanta, Ga., and grandnieces, tions may be made to the Worcester V.N.A. Hampton, Conn. and Bruce Robbins (Freddie) Jean was an avid horsewoman, who particu- Stephanie and Jennifer Laramee of Spencer. Care Network, 120 Thomas St., Worcester, MA of Santa Clara, Calif.; her stepdaughter, larly enjoyed trail riding, hiking and scuba He was predeceased by two sisters, Bernice 01608. Michelle Scott Brunelle of Holden; her step- diving, Rich and Shirley Morrill and his favorite The J. Henri Morin & Son Funeral Home, 23 son, Matthew Scott (Kate) of Bellevue, Neb.; A memorial service for Jean was held niece, Deborah Laramee. Maple Terrace, Spencer, is directing arrange- and her sisters, Susan Megarry Reed Saturday, June 25, at St. Michael’s On The Robert was a store manager for Aubuchon ments for the family. (Donald) of Ojai, Calif. and C. Joyce Megarry Heights Episcopal Church, 340 Burncoat St., Hardware in N. Grafton for many years, retir- www.morin-morrison.com (Edward) of Oakham. Worcester. ing in 1990. Jean was born on Dec. 16, 1941, the daugh- Donations may be made to a favorite ani- ter of the late Edward and Jean (McLeod) mal shelter; or to UMass Memorial Hospice, Megarry and grew up in Westport Point and 650 Lincoln St., Worcester, MA 01605. West Brookfield. Miles Funeral Home, 1158 Main St., Holden, She graduated from North Brookfield High assisted the family with arrangements. Edythe J. Sleeper, 81 School and attended Becker Junior College www.milesfuneralhome.com and UMass Amherst and graduated from HOLDEN/BROOKFIELD – Edythe was born on April 10, 1930 in Edythe J. (Sackett) Sleeper, Elmira, N.Y., daughter of Edwin and 81, of Carriage Lane, Margaret (Donaldson) Sackett, lived in Winchendon, formerly of Holden for 26 years, moving to Brookfield in Cynthia A. (Mosso) Patricks, 49 Holden and Brookfield, died 1985 and Winchendon five years ago. on Monday, June 20, 2011 in She was a member of the First SPENCER — Cynthia A. David Mosso, Francis Mosso, and Joseph Heywood Hospital, Gardner, Congregational Church of Holden. (Mosso) Patricks, 49, passed Mosso; and two grandchildren, Gabriella after a short illness. A private graveside service will be held at away in her home on Fortin and Jack Patterson. Her husband of 57 years, the Massachusetts Veterans’ Memorial Saturday, June 18, 2011, fol- Cynthia was born in Worcester, daughter of Ralph J. Sleeper, died in 2006. Cemetery, Winchendon. lowing a long illness. Alan and Carol (Garrepy) Mosso. She leaves three sons, Carson J. Sleeper of Memorial donations may be made to the She was the widow of She was a kind, nurturing person who Pennsylvania, Roy E. Sleeper of New American Heart Association, 20 Speen St., Donald Patricks. loved caring for others. Hampshire and David A. Sleeper of Gardner; Framingham, MA 01701. Funeral arrange- Cynthia is survived by her Her funeral was held Friday, June 24 from a daughter, Pamela J. Sleeper of St. Louis, ments are under the care of Miles Funeral son, Donald Patricks and the Nordgren Memorial Chapel, 300 Lincoln Mo.; a sister, Katherine Chapman of Solon, Home, 1158 Main St., Holden. daughter, Heidi Patricks, both of Worcester. St., Worcester. Maine; two grandchildren, Jeffrey and Jamie To share a memory or offer an on-line condo- She also leaves her fiancé, Wayne F. Cross of To sign the on-line guestbook, please visit and a nephew, Kenneth Chapman of lence visit www.milesfuneralhome.com. Spencer; two sisters, Cheryl (Mosso) Johnson NordgrenMemorialChapel.com Princeton. and Kelly (Mosso) Lovely; three brothers, CALENDAR

The calendar page is a free service offered for LEICESTER — The Leicester Little League listings for government, educational and non- TUESDAY will hold a GOLF TOURNAMENT on WEDNESDAY profit organizations. Send all calendar list- Saturday, July 9 at the Hillcrest Country ings and happenings by mail to Ann July 5 Club. Registration will be held at 12:30 p.m. July 13 Tremblay at Stonebridge Press, 25 Elm St., W. BROOKFIELD — Calling All World There will be a 1 p.m. Shotgun start. Steak RUTLAND — SENIOR EXERCISE CLASS- Southbridge, MA 01550; by fax at (508) 764- Travelers! The West Brookfield Summer dinner to follow.The cost is $90 per golfer and ES are held every Wednesday from 10 - 11 a.m. 8015 or by e-mail to atremblay@stonebridge- READING PROGRAM “One World, Many $15 for non-players. There will be a 50/50 raf- at the Rutland Community Center, Glenwood press.com. Please write “calendar” in the sub- Stories” starts on Tuesday,July 5 for children fle, a Closest to the Pin contest and a Casino Road, Rutland. Enjoy an hour of fun and ject line. All calendar listings must be submit- in grades 1-6 (ages 6-12) at the Merriam- hole. Please send payment in full for your exercise to music to help stay strong, fit, ted by 3 p.m. on Friday to be published in the Gilbert Public Library 3 W. Maan St., W. team by Thursday, June 30 to Leicester Little healthy and independent. Classes are co-ed following Friday’s edition. The Spencer New Brookfield. Registration for the 2011 League, PO Box 383, Leicester, MA 01524. and all are welcome. The fee is $4 per class. Leader will print such listings as space allows. Collaborative Summer Library Program is Space will be limited. Register ASAP. To reg- For more information, call Joyce Gamache at Tuesday, July 5 from 4:30-6:15 p.m. in the ister or for more information, e-mail Sharon (508) 754-2821. Children’s Room, followed by a magical the- at [email protected]. SATURDAY atre presentation: The Small World Magic NORTH BROOKFIELD — The North Show from 6:30-7:30 p.m. in the second floor Brookfield Sportsmen’s Club, 20 Boynton July 2 SUNDAY Road, North Brookfield, will hold its weekly WARREN — Cross Roads Café: In obser- meeting room. This program is open to all registered participants and their families. Wednesday evening TRAP SHOOTING at 7 vance of the July 4th holiday there will be July 10 p.m. Ammo is available. Open to the public. NO COFFEEHOUSE in July. Concerts will The Small World Magic Show is sponsored by LEICESTER — The Castle’s JAZZ ON THE resume in August. (www.emmanuelorho- the West Brookfield Cultural Council, a local PATIO will be held from 3 to 7 p.m. Sunday dox.org) agency, which is supported by the afternoons, rain or shine. No cover charge. THURSDAY Massachusetts Cultural Council. Refreshments available. Today, July 10: The STURBRIDGE — Stageloft Repertory Also this week, Thursday, July 7 from 2:30- Joe Brindisi All Star Jazz Quartet. The Castle July 14 Theater, 450A Main St., Sturbridge, 3:30 p.m. — Crafts from China! Create your is on Route 9 in Leicester. For more informa- SPENCER — BINGO at the Knights of announces the opening of its summer MUSI- own dragon puppet, fan and more. Pre-regis- tion, call 892-990. Columbus, 10 Meadow Road, Spencer every CAL, “Annie Get your Gun” at its theater, to tration is required. Call the library if you Thursday. Doors open at 4:30 p.m. The first game starts at 6:45 p.m. Come and enjoy some be performed at 8 p.m. each Friday and would like to participate. This program is BROOKFIELD — The Brookfield good food, good people and hopefully win a Saturday and at 2 p.m. Sundays through July open to all registered Summer Reading Unitarian Universalist Church will be hold- little. 10. A special performance will be held at 8 Program participants. ing WORSHIP SERVICES early on Sundays, p.m. Thursday,July 7. Tickets are $17 adults, “One World, Many Stories” is sponsored by at 9:30 a.m. through August 28. There will be $15 for senior citizens 65+ and $8 for students your local library, local businesses and insti- no service on Sunday, Sept. 4. Sunday wor- SUNDAY 12 and younger. tutions, the Massachusetts Local Cultural ship services will resume on Sept. 11 at the For information and reservations call 508- Council, the Massachusetts Library System, regular worship service time of 10:30 a.m. July 17 347-9005. the Boston Bruins, and the Massachusetts LEICESTER — The Castle’s JAZZ ON THE Stageloft Rep is fully handicap accessible Board of Library Commissioners. BARRE — The Quabbin Community Band PATIO will be held from 3 to 7 p.m. Sunday and air-conditioned. presents “Sounds from the Screen” on afternoons, rain or shine. No cover charge. WEDNESDAY Sunday, July 10, at 6 p.m., at the Harding Refreshments available. Today, July 17: The WEST BROOKFIELD — Swim! Bike! Run! Allen Bandstand, on the Barre Common. Dick Odgren Trio (Dick Odgren, Bob Simonelli Gear up for the sprint distance triathlon in July 6 Attendance at the concert is free, with dona- and Mark Holovnia). The Castle is on Route 9 West Brookfield at Lake Wickaboag Town RUTLAND — SENIOR EXERCISE CLASS- tions graciously accepted. Rain location is in Leicester.For more information, call 892-990. Beach. Adult race: Entry Fee $65 for individ- ES are held every Wednesday from 10 - 11 a.m. the Barre Town Hall, also on the common. uals, $80 for teams. Check-In 6 - 7:15 a.m., race at the Rutland Community Center, Glenwood Quabbin Community Band always welcomes BROOKFIELD — The Brookfield Unitarian begins at 8 a.m. Kid’s race: Entry Fee $20. Road, Rutland. Enjoy an hour of fun and new members. Rehearsals are every Monday Universalist Church will be holding WORSHIP Check-In at 11 a.m., race begins after adult exercise to music to help stay strong, fit, evening from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., with concerts SERVICES early on Sundays, at 9:30 a.m. winners are announced. Get Registration healthy and independent. Classes are co-ed on Sundays throughout the summer. For through August 28. There will be no service on Forms at the West Brookfield Town Hall and all are welcome. The fee is $4 per class. more information, please call Peter Lewis, Sunday, Sept. 4. Sunday worship services will resume on Sept. 11 at the regular worship serv- lobby or on the web at www.wbrookfield.com. For more information, call Joyce Gamache at Musical Director and Conductor at 978-355- ice time of 10:30 a.m. All race details, including racecourse are on (508) 754-2821. 9879. the website. NORTH BROOKFIELD — The North WARREN — The second Annual GOLF TOURNAMENT at Scottish Meadows Golf Brookfield Sportsmen’s Club, 20 Boynton MONDAY Course in Warren will be held on July 17. The SUNDAY Road, North Brookfield, will hold its weekly fee is $90 per player and includes cart, greens Wednesday evening TRAP SHOOTING at 7 July 11 N. BROOKFIELD — This year’s Vacation fee, lunch and dinner buffet. Registration 7 July 3 p.m. Ammo is available. Open to the public. LEICESTER — The Castle’s JAZZ ON THE BIBLE SCHOOL Program at the First a.m., scramble format, tournament begins at 8 PATIO will be held from 3 to 7 p.m. Sunday Congregational Church, 144 North Main St., a.m. All proceeds to benefit the Jimmy afternoons, rain or shine. No cover charge. LEICESTER - The Leicester Concert on the N. Brookfield is called “Inside Out & Upside Fund/Dana Farber Cancer Institute. Any ques- Refreshments available. Today, July 3: Common series opens with the LEICESTER Down on Main Street!” VBS will meet from 9 tions, call Mark Long at 508-867-6305. Dynamic Duo. The Castle is on Route 9 in TOWN BAND performing from 7 to 9 p.m. on a.m.-noon from July 11-15. The VBS Closing Leicester. For more information, call 892-990. the Town Common. Program will be held at 7 p.m. Friday night, BARRE — The Quabbin Community Band July 15. There are classes for grades K-12. presents “Fun in the Sun!” with guest conduc- BROOKFIELD — The Brookfield THURSDAY Join the fun at Inside Out & Upside Down on tor Joe Janak on Sunday, July 17, at 6p.m., at Unitarian Universalist Church will be hold- Main Street VBS! For more information or to the Harding Allen Bandstand, on the Barre ing WORSHIP SERVICES early on Sundays, July 7 sign-up, call CE Director Sharon Combs at Common. Attendance at the concert is free, at 9:30 a.m. through August 28. There will be SPENCER — BINGO at the Knights of 867-3167 or contact her at scombs1@veri- with donations graciously accepted. Rain loca- no service on Sunday, Sept. 4. Sunday wor- Columbus, 10 Meadow Road, Spencer every zon.net. If she does not answer, please leave tion is the Barre Town Hall, also on the com- ship services will resume on Sept. 11 at the Thursday. Doors open at 4:30 p.m. The first a message and your phone number. mon. Quabbin Community Band always wel- regular worship service time of 10:30 a.m. game starts at 6:45 p.m. Come and enjoy some comes new members. Rehearsals are every good food, good people and hopefully win a Monday evening from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., with BARRE — The Quabbin Community Band little. TUESDAY concerts on Sundays throughout the summer. celebrates the Fourth of July as they present For more information, please call Peter Lewis, A Celebration of Freedom on Sunday, July 3, July 12 Musical Director and Conductor at 978-355- SATURDAY SPENCER – The Council on Aging, 40 Wall 9879. at 6p.m., at the Harding Allen Bandstand, on St. will hold a free the Barre Common. Attendance at the con- July 9 WELLNESS CLINIC, cert is free, with donations graciously accept- STURBRIDGE — Stageloft Repertory from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. ed. Rain location is the Barre Town Hall, also Theater, 450A Main St., Sturbridge, on the second on the common. Quabbin Community Band announces the opening of its summer MUSI- Tuesday of each always welcomes new members. Rehearsals CAL, “Annie Get your Gun” at its theater, to month. For more are every Monday evening from 6:30 to 8:30 be performed at 8 p.m. Saturday and at 2 p.m. information, visit p.m., with concerts on Sundays throughout Sunday. Tickets are $17 adults, $15 for senior www.vnacarenet- the summer. For more information, please citizens 65+ and $8 for students 12 and work.org or call 888- PLUMBING & HEATING call Peter Lewis, Musical Director and younger. 663-3688, ext. 5603. Conductor at 978-355-9879. For information and reservations call 508- 508•885•0690 347-9005. P.O. Box 153 • Spencer, MA 01562 Stageloft Rep is fully handicap accessible and air-conditioned. 20 Years Experience MPL#13716 • Licensed & Fully Insured 4 SPENCER NEW LEADER • Friday, July 1, 2011 Upgrades, repairs approved for West Brookfield school

BY M. CATHERINE BYSZEK school to move forward with the $795,000. Town Moderator Lynda now. cost $172,555. NEW LEADER CORRESPONDENT necessary repairs.” Plante explained that because About $345,000 of the funds will go Each classroom will have a WEST BROOKFIELD — A round Time at the beginning of the Warren residents did not approve to connect high pressure natural gas SMART Board, a laptop and four of applause, along with some meeting was set aside for questions their piece, West Brookfield voters as well as replace four boilers, computers. SMART Boards enable groans, followed last week’s or comments related to the article. had to defeat the motion from the replace a hot water heater and students and teachers to use tech- approval of $795,000 in upgrades One gentlemen rose right away, May 10 Annual Town Meeting and install a building automation sys- nology for interactive education. and repairs to West Brookfield inquiring as to whether taxes would were deciding it last week with addi- tem. The cost of new flooring in the They combine the technology of Elementary School. be going up. Advisory Committee tional costs and repairs included in entire school, aside from the gymna- computers, projection and even con- More than 100 people gathered in Chairman Albert Collings respond- the amount. sium — combined with a 7 percent trol clickers for students and staff. the school cafeteria Tuesday,June 21 ed that taxes would be about the The amount of $795,000 includes cushion for architectural and engi- Paquette and several other people for a Special Town Meeting to decide same. engineering, design and other costs neering costs and contingency — appeared not to be sold on the finan- whether the work should be done. “We are currently estimating that related to repairs, updates, carpet- totals $168,746. Another building cial figures at stake. However, The project will be excluded from at the beginning of the year in the ing and painting. The additional project includes the replacement of Quaboag Superintendent of Schools the limits of Proposition 2 1/2 year of 2013 and your home was val- $95,000 added on to the original both the school clock and the school Brett Kustigian stepped up to the because voters approved a debt ued at $200,000 then you would be $700,000 includes a technology addi- public address systems with one microphone to explain it further. exclusion at May’s Annual Town paying an additional $57,” Collings tion ($33,507), painting ($45,000, control system at the cost of $20,000. Another resident asked many Election. explained. “If the loan stretched out about half the expected amount) Technology upgrades for the questions about projects going out Paperwork handed out at the to five years then based on my and the borrowing costs, which total infrastructure which consists of to bid. His questions were quickly Special Town Meeting stated, “At the understanding that $57 will be $16,007. switches, cables and more will cost answered. May 3rd election residents approved reduced to $46 over five years.” It was explained that it is easier to $27,692. Classroom computers, com- a debt exclusion, which means it Lester Paquette rose and asked borrow all the funds now than to puter lab updates and portable desk- will be excluded from the normal why the figure for the project come back to it next year and have to top and laptop computers, as well as tax rate. This motion is to allow the jumped from $700,000 in May to borrow it then when it could be done projectors and SMART Boards, will OUR TOWNS

ENGAGEMENTS DOHERTY, THURMON TO WED Courtesy photo Mr. and Mrs. Michael Doherty of Spencer announce the engagement of their daughter, Kelley Doherty to Michael Thurmon, son of Cathy Burns, of Covington, Tenn., and Larry Thurmon, of Clinton, Tenn. Kelley graduated from University of Massachusetts at Dartmouth, and has also recently completed her Masters in Business Administration at Middle Tennessee State University. Kelley is employed by Vanderbilt University BROUSSEAU AND ESTABROOK ENGAGED Medical Center as an account- ant. Michael graduated from SOUTHBRIDGE — Ron and Elaine Brousseau of Southbridge, announce the engage- Middle Tennessee State ment of their daughter, Krystle, to Michael Estabrook. He is the son of Carolyn Grdich of University, and will be complet- Grafton. ing his Masters in Computer Krystle is a 2003 graduate of Southbridge High School. She earned certificates in third Information Systems this June. party billing. He works as a Software Product She is currently employed as a Medical Biller in Worcester. Analyst in Franklin, Tenn. Michael is a 2001 graduate of Assabet Valley Regional Technical High School. The couple will marry on He is a foreman with Vinny’s Fine Service of Spencer. Aug. 27, in Worcester, and will The couple is planning an April 28 wedding at Zukus Hilltop Bard in Spencer. They will reside in Nashville, Tenn. reside in Spencer following a honeymoon in St. Lucia.

town-owned section of Route 67 (which is not cious homemade baked goods and breads. Selectmen is seeking input from residents on included in the project) and continues across Field grown perennials, annuals, and veg- pending legislation that would expand upon DOT approves project the Warren/West Brookfield town line to the etable starts will also be available. Local the “Bottle Bill” (the Massachusetts intersection of Route 67 and Route 9. The dairies will be at the market selling delicious Beverage Container Recovery Law of 1982). to resurface Route 67 project will include the resurfacing of the milk, ice cream and goat cheese. Honey, “We are interested in your thoughts and two sections of the old state highway totaling maple syrup, and tasty jams, jellies and pre- wonder whether or not you would be for or BOSTON — The Massachusetts about 6 miles. serves round out the varied selection of against the Town of Leicester’s support of Department of Transportation has approved MassDOT Project Review Committee available locally made and grown products. this change, which has reportedly been pend- a project to resurface two sections of Route 67 approval is not a commitment of state or fed- The West Brookfield Farmers Market will ing since 1996,” a notice from selectmen stat- in Warren and West Brookfield. eral funding to the project. also have a lively social setting with ed. MassDOT District 2, based in impromptu musical performances by talent- The Massachusetts Public Interest Northampton, will be responsible for the ed individuals and groups. Children’s activi- Research Group (MassPIRG) has approached project design and has begun the project ties and cooking or gardening demonstra- Leicester selectmen — and other Boards of development. The MassDOT Project Review Farmers market in W. tions are also planned. Selectmen and City Councils across the state Committee has estimated that the project For more information, or to get involved, —regarding to the possible expansion of the could be ready to advertise for construction call Amy Dugas at (508) 867-5428. kinds of containers covered by the 5-cent this year. Brookfield going strong deposit to include water bottles, sports MassDOT will now work with local boards, WEST BROOKFIELD — The West drinks, and similar beverages. commissions and officials to identify specific Brookfield Farmers Market is being offered “Before we act on this matter, the Board of issues or concerns early in the development from 3-6 p.m. Wednesdays through the end of Leicester selectmen ask Selectmen asks that you weigh in on this of the project. October. During the summer, it will precede issue,” board members stated. The project, which is divided into two sec- the Summer Concert Series. An online survey is available, and can be tions, starts at the Palmer/Warren town line for input on bottle bill The market showcases locally grown accessed from the Town of Leicester website, and continues to the Warren town center.The fruits, vegetables and berries along with deli- LEICESTER — The Leicester Board of www.leicesterma.org. second section begins again at the end of the

Fishing derby brings kids together at the lake Courtesy photos

NEW BRAINTREE — The Youth Fishing Derby, sponsored by the North Brookfield Sportsmen’s Club and the North Brookfield Police Dept., who provided free hot dogs, chips and drinks, was held Saturday,May 7. The weather, at Walker’s Pond in New Braintree, couldn’t have been better, just warm enough, just cloudy enough — no rain. The winners were: In the 4 to 7 year olds. 1st prize went to Nathan Decotau, 2nd prize went to Sam Bray and 3rd prize went to Noah Cummings. In the 8 to 11 year olds: 1st prize went to Jared Daley, 2nd prize went to Jamie Rodriquez and 3rd prize went to Aili Bray. In the 12 to 15 year olds: 1st prize went to Zachary Girard. The biggest fish was caught by Jared Daley at 14 inches long and the smallest was caught by Reahna Lewis and was 5 1/2 inches long. All the kids, even the big ones, had a terrific time and are looking forward to next year’s Derby.We hope you are. Thanks to all our supports with special thanks to Klem’s and Leon Mimeault without whose support it wouldn’t have happened. Friday, July 1, 2011 • SPENCER NEW LEADER 5 OUR TOWNS

she felt uncomfortable when voting because Crafters and vendors oftentimes poll workers would shout the name, address and party affiliation of a voter.” While not typical in all communities, some wanted towns do ask that a voter’s information be shouted to the sign-out location, as they are STURBRIDGE — There will be an Indoor checking in. Gobi’s legislation would change Flea Market and Yard Sale from July 13 to July that. 16 at Rehabilitative Resources (RRI), 1 Picker “This bill would require poll workers to Road, Sturbridge. Yard sale space is available. keep voters information as private as possi- Crafters and vendors are welcome. Spaces are ble,” she said. $40 per day or $80 for all four days. Proceeds Gobi acknowledged that voter information from spaces sold will support the historic Elm is available to the public through the town or Hill Center in Brookfield. For more informa- city clerk’s office. tion, contact Julie Carita at 508-347-8181 x107 “However, this bill prevents a voter from or e-mail to [email protected]. being intimidated and put on the spot,” said Gobi. “For many voters, party affiliation is a private matter. Having partisan affiliation announced certainly makes some people Becker gets $1.5M grant uncomfortable.” Gobi’s advocacy for voter rights dovetails for first endowed chair with her position as a member of the legislature’s committee tasked with redrawing con- LEICESTER — Becker College has estab- gressional and state legislative districts. Due lished the first ever endowed chair at the col- to the shift in population, district lines will lege. need to be adjusted, especially at the congres- Funding for the Allerton Chair of Animal sional level, where Massachusetts will drop Health Sciences at Becker College was provid- from 10 districts to nine. ed by a $1.5 million grant from the Allerton Courtesy photo “Encouraging voter participation is not just Foundation. about making it more convenient for voters,” James Sandagato, President of The Exchange Club of Spencer presents Bonnie Keefe-Layden, CEO The foundation has previously made grants said Gobi. “It is also about increasing voters’ of Rehabilitative Resources, Inc. of Sturbridge, with a check for $250 for use at their affiliate, Elm to Becker College in 2008 to fund renovations faith in the process. Making sure our districts Hill Center located in Brookfield. and new equipment for two of the college’s are drawn responsibly and fairly is part of laboratories, as well as a grant in 1996 to fund building that faith.” the Lenfest Animal Health Center. Gobi has already participated in half a According to Robert Johnson, president of Exchange Club presents gift to Elm Hill Center dozen hearings that have been held through- Becker College, “Through their support, out Massachusetts to register local concerns which began in 1996, the trustees of the SPENCER — On Tuesday, May 24, The Exchange Club of Spencer presented Bonnie regarding the drawing of districts. These Allerton Foundation have helped transform Keefe-Layden, CEO of Rehabilitative Resources, Inc. (RRI) of Sturbridge, with a check hearings will continue throughout the sum- Becker College into a national leader in under- for $250 for supplies for their affiliate, Elm Hill Center located in Brookfield. mer as legislators look to gather information graduate animal health education. Our com- The Elm Hill Center is a non-profit human services agency located on nationally reg- that they will then use to build districts that munity is very grateful.” istered, historic Elm Hill Farm. They provide inclusive programs for all people includ- treat voters and communities fairly. The college plans to begin a national search ing those with special needs through hands on activities using horticulture, horseman- “People have developed a certain cynicism to identify the first Allerton Chair of Animal ship and the arts. Elm Hill Farm, built in the 1700s, was one of the largest working farms when it comes to how our government oper- Health Sciences and Dean of Animal Studies. in the region. One of its cows, “Elsie the Cow,” was the face of Borden Company, one of ates,” said Gobi. “I really hope that our efforts In making the grant to fund the endowed the most recognizable product symbols in America in the mid-20th century. The farm to increase voter involvement will translate chair, Allerton Foundation Executive Director was property of the Blanchard Means Family.Following the death of Blanchard Means, into greater participation and increased faith Bruce Melgary commented, “Becker College Mrs. Means became concerned about the future of the family farm and envisioned it as in our system.” has displayed an extraordinary commitment a preservation place where the public and developmentally disabled individuals, like her to undergraduate education in the animal daughter Louise, would enjoy its natural beauty.Louise still lives at Elm Hill, as do sev- health sciences and we’re happy to support eral other adults living with developmental disabilities. the college’s leadership position in this area.” The Exchange Club is an all volunteer group who each year sets goals to help support Insurance committee in Becker College is one of only two private worthwhile local events such as Winter Coats for Needy Children, the Spencer Police colleges in New England to offer undergradu- Association, Toys for Tots, Toys for Joy,the DPHS/Spencer Exchange Club Scholarship, Warren seeking members ate programs in animal sciences. Becker’s pro- East Brookfield Fireworks, Spencer Little League plus many more. grams are driven by a strong faculty and dis- Exchange is a national service organization for men and women who want to serve WARREN — The Warren Board of tinctive educational program, which includes their community,develop leadership skills and enjoy new friendships. Exchange is made Selectmen is preparing to establish an hands-on learning in the Lenfest Animal up of more than 800 clubs and nearly 28,000 members throughout the United States and Insurance Analysis Committee for the town. Health Center, a working veterinary clinic Puerto Rico. The committee will be in charge of studying open to the public. Enrollment in animal sci- and recommending health insurance policies ence programs has grown 29.57 percent since and other matters for the town. It will serve as 2008, to 330 students. an advisory committee to the Board of “This endowed chair enables Becker tant to me that the legislature enacts laws that tering individuals that otherwise may never encourage voters to take part in our democra- think of doing so.” Selectmen. College to recruit a nationally-recognized Those interested in serving as a member of leader in animal studies who will lead our pro- cy.” In addition to supporting the pre-registra- Among the bills that Gobi is supporting, one tion legislation, Gobi filed a bill that would this committee should submit a letter of inter- gram to new heights,” Johnson said. “The cho- est to Board of Selectmen, 48 High Street, P.O. sen individual will build on the good work would allow for 16- and 17-year-olds to register increase voter privacy. to vote in advance of their 18th birthdays. “When going to vote, a voter must both sign Box 609, Warren, MA 01083 or by e-mail to war- already being done by a terrific faculty and [email protected]. staff and add value by developing new part- “In order to participate in elections, citizens in and sign out,” explained Gobi. “I was nerships and collaborations, adding new pro- must register to vote ahead of time,” said approached by a constituent who told me that grams and attracting resources for additional Gobi. “I can’t tell you how many times I have investment in the program.” spoken with people in their late teens and early 20s who have just never registered to vote.” “Our system is set up so that citizens need to Gobi leads effort to make a conscious effort to register prior to an election,” Gobi added. “Unfortunately, this is not near the top of the to-do list for most peo- protect voter rights, ple.” While 16- and 17-year-olds would not be privacy allowed to cast ballots until they are 18, the bill Gobi is supporting would allow for pre-regis- BOSTON — As the state legislature begins tration. discussing legislation that will impact voters “This age group is regularly exposed to situ- over the next several days, state Rep. Anne ations that would be suitable for voter regis- Gobi (D-Spencer) is taking the lead in fighting tration,” said Gobi. “Whether it is in a gov- for voter rights. ernment or history class, or when they are “Our democratic process depends on the going to get their learner’s permit, this bill participation of voters,” she said. “It is impor- will greatly increase the likelihood of regis-

Courtesy photos Actor Sam Waterston, center left, and documentary filmmaker Ken Burns, far right, greet Leicester residents Mary and Robert Kennedy at a recent dinner in Waterston’s honor hosted by Old Sturbridge Village. With them is OSV historian Kim Adams, left.

Courtesy photo From left, Warren Selectmen Chairman David A. Delanski, Warren Community Elementary School Principal Susan Sullivan, Congressman Richard Neal, Lyndon Nichols from the USDA, and Warren Selectmen Robert K. Downing and Robert W. Souza Jr.

Actor Sam Waterston, center left, and documentary filmmaker Ken Burns, far right, share a moment with Leicester residents Gail Morgan and Bernie Lempicki at a recent dinner in Groundbreaking held for school sewer extension Waterston’s honor hosted by Old Sturbridge Village. With them is OSV historian Kim Adams, left. WARREN — Ground was broken Thursday, May 19 at Warren Community Elementary School for a sewer extension along South Street in West Warren. A sewer line is being installed from Crouch Road to Schoolhouse Drive, where a new Waterston honored by Burns, Old Sturbridge Village pump station will serve the Warren Community Elementary School. In addition, the STURBRIDGE — Four Leicester residents were among those greeting Actor Sam town will be increasing the capacity of the pump at the former Wright’s mill in hopes Waterston and documentary filmmaker Ken Burns at a recent dinner in Waterston’s of enhancing future development of the mills and the surrounding neighborhoods of honor hosted by Old Sturbridge Village. West Warren. The town is planning to offer future sewer services to the residents of Waterston received the 2011 Ken Burns Lifetime Achievement Award in recognition of South Street. his many historical roles. More than 200 people attended the benefit, which raised approx- The project was planned due to a failing septic system at Warren Community imately $28,000 for the living history museum. Elementary School. The United States Department of Agriculture has given the town a Although he is best known as D.A. Jack McCoy on NBC’s “Law & Order,” Waterston has $1 million grant to help fund the project. portrayed Abraham Lincoln on Broadway, in a television miniseries, and he voiced the — Submitted by the Town of Warren role of Lincoln in Ken Burns’ acclaimed documentary, “The Civil War.” 6 SPENCER NEW LEADER • Friday, July 1, 2011 LEGALS NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF said easement at Lot 4-R; vided to purchaser for recording upon receipt hold harmless the Mortgagee from any and REAL ESTATE Being the same premises conveyed to the in full of the purchase price. The successful all costs, expense and liability related to any By virtue and in execution of the Power grantor by deed of Robert L. McCarthy dated bidder shall be required to sign a of the aforesaid. of Sale contained in a certain mortgage April 22, 1998 and recorded in the Worcester Memorandum of Terms of Sale containing As an additional condition and term of the given by James D. LaBillois to Southbridge District Registry of Deeds Book 19863, Page the foregoing terms at the Auction Sale. sale, in the event the successful bidder refus- Savings Bank dated May 23, 2008, and 336, 337 & 338. In the event of an error in this publication, the es to sign the Memorandum of Sale or fails to recorded with the Worcester District Registry TRACT III description of the premises contained in said complete the purchase in accordance with of Deeds in Book 42891 at Page 371, of A certain parcel of land situated on the east- mortgage shall control. the terms and conditions of said foreclosure which mortgage the undersigned is the pres- erly side of Walker Rd and the northerly side Other terms, if any, to be announced at the sale, the Mortgagee reserves the right to sell ent holder, for breach of the conditions of of Donovan Rd, bounded and described as sale. the mortgaged premises to the next highest said mortgage and for the purpose of fore- follows: Southbridge Savings Bank bidder (“Second Bidder”) and to accept bids closing the same will be sold at Public BEGINNING at a point on the easterly side of Its Successors and/or assigns upon the condition that the Second Bidder Auction at 11:30 A.M. on the 25th day of July, Walker Rd, it being the southwesterly corner Present holder of said mortgage shall deposit with Mortgagee’s attorney the 2011, upon the mortgaged premises of the land to be described and the northwest By its Attorneys, amount of the required deposit as set forth described below and being now or formerly corner of land now or formerly of Rodney N. Alexandrov, Metzger & Flannagan, P.C. herein within three (3) business days after known as 36 Donovan Road in North Carlson, et ux; 32 Franklin Street, Ste. 304 written notice of default of the previous high- Brookfield, Worcester County, THENCE: N. 17¡ 25’ East by the easterly side Worcester, MA 01608 est bidder. Upon deposit of the required Massachusetts, all and singular the premises of Walker Rd 208.18 feet to land now or for- July 1, 2011 deposit by the Second Bidder, the Second described in said mortgage. merly of Merton L. Barnes; July 8, 2011 Bidder shall become the Buyer for the pur- To wit: THENCE: N. 80¡ 38’ East by land of said July 15, 2011 poses of the foregoing paragraphs and com- Tracts or parcels of land in North Brookfield, Barnes 459.96 feet to an iron pin; pletion of the sale. In addition, in the event of Worcester County, Massachusetts, bounded THENCE: S. 17¡ 27’ West by land of said NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF default by the successful Bidder and the and described as follows: Barnes 408.04 feet to an iron pin on the REAL ESTATE Second Bidder, the Mortgagee reserves the TRACT I: northerly side of Donovan Rd; By virtue and in execution of the Power right to sell the mortgaged premises to the A certain parcel of land situated on the THENCE S. 77¡ 45’ West by the northerly of Sale contained in a certain mortgage next highest bidder or assume the second northerly side of Donovan Rd, North line of Donovan Rd 231.94 feet to land of given by James LaBillois also known as highest bid and proceed with the purchase of Brookfield, Worcester County, said Carlson; James D. LaBillois to Southbridge Savings the property in accordance with the Massachusetts, and being shown as Parcel THENCE: N. 17¡ 27’ East by land of said Bank dated February 3, 2006, and recorded Memorandum of Sale. 4-R on a plan of land surveyed for Hervy J. Carlson 220.00 feet to a point; with the Worcester District Registry of Deeds The Mortgagee reserves the right to change Ostiguy and Rose C. Ostiguy, dated July 27, THENCE: S. 79¡ 35’ West by land of said in Book 38335 at Page 222, of which mort- the terms of the sale and postpone the sale 1987 by Donald J. Para, R.L.S., and record- Carlson 237.05 feet to an iron pin at the gage the undersigned is the present holder, to a later date by public proclamation at or ed in the Worcester District Registry of place of beginning. for breach of the conditions of said mortgage during the time and date appointed for the Deeds, Plan Book 581, Plan 7, bounded and BEING the same premises conveyed to the and for the purpose of foreclosing the same sale and to further postpone at any described as follows: grantor by Melissa Montecalvo et al dated will be sold at Public Auction at 10:00 A.M. on adjourned sale date by public proclamation BEGINNING at an R-Rod in a stone wall at August 9, 1999 and recorded with the the 25th day of July, 2011, upon the mort- at the time and date appointed for the the southwesterly corner of land to be Worcester Registry of Deeds in Book 21763, gaged premises described below and being adjourned sale date. described, on the northerly side of Donovan Page 8; now or formerly known as Lots 1 and R No representations, express or implied, are Road and at the southeasterly corner of land BEING THE SAME PREMISES conveyed to Collins Road and Waite Corner Road, and made with respect to any matter concerning of Roger Carmichael; the Mortgagor herein by Deed dated Lot 2 Collins Road, all in North Brookfield, the premises which will be sold “as is.” THENCE: N. 12¡ 44’ 05” E. along said September 2, 2005 and recorded with the Worcester County, Massachusetts, all and Terms of sale: A deposit of five thousand dol- Carmichael land, 408.04 feet to a point in a Worcester Registry of Deeds in Book 37237, singular the premises described in said mort- lars ($5,000) by certified or bank check will corner of fences; Page 45. gage. be required to be paid by the purchaser at THENCE: N. 13¡ 35’ 08” E. along a fence and EXCEPTING the premises conveyed out in To wit: the time and place of sale as a deposit to be Parcel 5-R, 237.00 feet to a R. Rod; Book 39276, Page 135 and Book 39815, Lots 1 and R Collins Road and held at the option of the mortgagee as liqui- THENCE: N. 06¡ 22’ 31” E. along a fence and Page 221, and Deed in Book 41145, Page Waite Corner Road dated damages for any breach by the buyer. parcel 5-R, 388.31 feet to a R. Rod; 34. North Brookfield, Massachusetts The balance is to be paid by certified or bank THENCE: N. 80¡ 54’ 28” W. along a fence and EXCEPTING that portion of the premises All those certain parcels of land on the check at the offices of Alexandrov, Metzger & Parcel 5-R, 114.57 feet to a point; said point conveyed out in Book 40942, Page 15 and Southerly side of Waite Corner Road and Flannagan, P.C., 32 Franklin Street, Suite being located N. 80¡ 54’ 28” W. and 0.74 feet Book 41122, Page 188. Easterly side of Collins Road, North 304, Worcester, MA 01608 within thirty (30) from a R. Rod; Premises to be sold and conveyed to the Brookfield, Worcester County, days from the date of sale. Deed will be pro- THENCE: N. 07¡ 44’ 20” K along a fence and highest bidder subject to and with the bene- Massachusetts, being shown as Lots 1 and vided to purchaser for recording upon receipt Parcels 3-R and 1-R, 516.04 feet to an iron fit of all rights, rights of way, restrictions, R on “Plan of Land in North Brookfield, MA in full of the purchase price. The successful pipe in a stone wall; easements, covenants, liens or claims in the Owned by James LaBillois” dated January 3, bidder shall be required to sign a THENCE: S 60¡ 15’ 47” E. along a stone wall nature of liens, leases, rights of tenants and 2006 by Donald A. Para Land Surveyor, Inc., Memorandum of Terms of Sale containing and land of Rena O. Lambert, 213.69 feet to parties in possession, orders of conditions, said plan being recorded with the Worcester the foregoing terms at the Auction Sale. a concrete bound in a corner of stone walls; condominium regulations, by-laws, fees and District Registry of Deeds in Plan book 837, In the event of an error in this publication, the THENCE: S. 53¡ 14’ 09 E. along a stone wall liens, deeds out, improvements, public Plan 112. description of the premises contained in said and Barta Hapgood Monro, 202.92 feet to a assessments, takings, any and all unpaid Lots 2 and 3 Collins Road mortgage shall control. stake in the end of a stone wall; taxes, tax titles, tax liens, estate tax liens, North Brookfield, Massachusetts Other terms, if any, to be announced at the THENCE: S. 52¡ 37’ 15” E. along land of said Medicaid liens, claims of heirs, water and All of those certain parcels of land on the sale. Monro and a fence, 295.81 feet to a concrete sewer liens, errors in descriptions, omitted Easterly side of Collins Road, North Southbridge Savings Bank bound; courses, and any other municipal assess- Brookfield, Worcester County, Its Successors and/or assigns THENCE: S. 07¡ 50’ 48” W. along land of ments or liens or existing encumbrances of Massachusetts, being shown as Lots 2 and 3 Present holder of said mortgage Mark M. and Rosemary Bruso, partly along a record which are in force and are applicable, on “Plan of Land in North Brookfield, MA By its Attorneys, fence and a stone wall, 379.02 feet to an iron having priority over said mortgage, whether Owned by James LaBillois” dated June 20, Alexandrov, Metzger & Flannagan, P.C. pipe in a stone wall; or not reference to such restrictions, ease- 2005 by Donald A. Para Land Surveyor, Inc., 32 Franklin Street, Ste. 304 THENCE: S. 07¡ 24’ 50” W. along a stone wall ments, improvements, liens or encum- said plan being recorded with the Worcester Worcester, MA 01608 and said Bruso land, 746.41 feet to a con- brances is made in the deed. District Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 832, July 1, 2011 crete bound on the northerly side of Donovan The property is being sold with the express Plan 13. July 8, 2011 Road; acknowledgment that the Mortgagee makes Lot 4 Collins Road July 15, 2011 THENCE: S. 89¡ 31’ 33” W. along a stone wall no representation or warranty as to the pres- North Brookfield, Massachusetts on the northerly side of Donovan Road, ence or absence of any wetlands or environ- All that certain parcel of land on the Easterly NORTH BROOKFIELD 327.85 feet to an iron pipe; mental issue at or related to the septic or well side of Collins Road, North Brookfield, BOARD OF APPEALS THENCE: S. 87¡ 09’ 09” W. along a stone wall systems, if any, or to any contaminants or Worcester County, Massachusetts, being PUBLIC HEARING on the northerly side of Donovan Road, other substances, as noted under MGLA c. shown as Lot 4 on “Plan of Land in North The North Brookfield Board of Appeals will 218.39 feet to a point; 21E or otherwise. If a violation of MGLA c. Brookfield, MA Owned by James LaBillois” hold a public hearing and meeting on THENCE: S. 77¡ 39’ W. along a stone wall on 21E or any other Massachusetts statute, dated September 22, 2004 by Donald A. Wednesday, July 27, 2011 at 7:15 pm at the the northerly side of Donovan Road, 35.03 code or regulation does exist, the correction Para Land Surveyor, Inc., said plan being Haston Library, Main Street on the applica- feet to the point of beginning. thereof will be at the Buyer’s sole cost and recorded with the Worcester District Registry tion of Solventerra, LLC 125 High Street, TRACT II expense, and shall be separate from the pur- of Deeds in Plan book 817, Plan 14. Boston, Ma, 02110 for a special permit to A certain parcel of land situated easterly of chase price. The Buyer shall indemnity and Being a portion of the premises conveyed to allow a Solar Generation Facility at Brookfield Road and being shown as parcel hold harmless the Mortgagee from any and the Mortgagor herein by Deed dated August Brookfield Orchards, 12 Lincoln Road, in the 1-R on a plan of land surveyed for Hervy J. all costs, expense and liability related to any 27, 2004 and recorded with the Worcester R-66 zone, under Section IV, Use Ostiguy, dated July 27, 1987 by Donald A. of the aforesaid. District Registry of Deeds in Book 34517, Regulations, Paragraph 2.E. A copy of the Para, R.L.S. and recorded in the Worcester As an additional condition and term of the Page 56. application and map is on file at the office of District Registry of Deeds, Plan Book 581, sale, in the event the successful bidder refus- Excepting therefrom that portion of the the Town Clerk. Plan 7. es to sign the Memorandum of Sale or fails to Premises described in a Partial Release of Stephen Cummings BEGINNING at a point in a fence line at the complete the purchase in accordance with Mortgage dated March 31, 2006 and record- Chairman southeasterly corner of land to be described, the terms and conditions of said foreclosure ed with the Worcester District Registry of July 1, 2011 at the northeasterly corner of Parcel 3-R, sale, the Mortgagee reserves the right to sell Deeds in Book 38714, Page 389 and being July 8, 2011 said point of beginning being located North the mortgaged premises to the next highest shown as Lot 3 on a plan recorded in said 7¡ 44’ 20” East and 279.16 feet from an iron bidder (“Second Bidder”) and to accept bids Deeds in Plan Book 832, Plan 13. Commonwealth of Massachusetts pipe located at the southeasterly corner of upon the condition that the Second Bidder Excepting therefrom that portion of the The Trial Court Parcel 3-R and said point of beginning also shall deposit with Mortgagee’s attorney the Premises described in a Partial Release of Probate and Family Court Department being located south 80¡ 00’ 00” East and amount of the required deposit as set forth Mortgage dated March 31, 2006 and record- WORCESTER Division 0.53 feet from an iron rod; herein within three (3) business days after ed with the Worcester District Registry of 225 Main Street THENCE: N. 80¡ 00’ 18” West along Parcel 3- written notice of default of the previous high- Deeds in Book 38714, Page 391 and being Worcester, MA 01608 R, 199.91 feet to an iron pipe; est bidder. Upon deposit of the required shown as Lot 4 on a plan recorded in said Docket No. WO11D0801DR THENCE: N. 21¡ 13’ 7” West along lands of deposit by the Second Bidder, the Second Deeds in Plan Book 817, Plan 14. DIVORCE SUMMONS BY Sokol, Germagian, Hayes, O’Connor and Bidder shall become the Buyer for the pur- Premises to be sold and conveyed to the PUBLICATION AND MAILING Dahler, 762.88 feet to an iron pipe in a fence; poses of the foregoing paragraphs and com- highest bidder subject to and with the bene- Jammie Jette THENCE: S. 60¡ 13’ 56” East along a fence pletion of the sale. In addition, in the event of fit of all rights, rights of way, restrictions, vs. and land of Joanne G. Johns, 314.95 feet to default by the successful Bidder and the easements, covenants, liens or claims in the Michael Jette an iron pipe; Second Bidder, the Mortgagee reserves the nature of liens, leases, rights of tenants and To the Defendant: THENCE S. 58¡ 54’ 56” East along a fence right to sell the mortgaged premises to the parties in possession, orders of conditions, The Plaintiff has filed a Complaint for and then a stone wall along land of Rene O. next highest bidder or assume the second condominium regulations, by-laws, fees and Divorce requesting that the Court grant a Lambert, 301.87 feet to an iron pipe in a highest bid and proceed with the purchase of liens, deeds out, improvements, public divorce for irretrievable breakdown. stone wall at the Northwesterly corner of the property in accordance with the assessments, takings, any and all unpaid The Complaint is on file at the Court. Parcel 4-R; Memorandum of Sale. taxes, tax titles, tax liens, estate tax liens, An Automatic Restraining Order has THENCE: S. 7¡ 44’ 20” West along a fence The Mortgagee reserves the right to change Medicaid liens, claims of heirs, water and been entered in this matter preventing you and Parcel 4-R, 437.62 feet to the point of the terms of the sale and postpone the sale sewer liens, errors in descriptions, omitted from taking any action which would negative- beginning. to a later date by public proclamation at or courses, and any other municipal assess- ly impact the current financial status of either Containing an area of 4.381 acres and being during the time and date appointed for the ments or liens or existing encumbrances of party. SEE Supplemental Probate Court a portion of land conveyed to Robert L. sale and to further postpone at any record which are in force and are applicable, Rule 411. McCarthy in a Deed dated July 30, 1987 and adjourned sale date by public proclamation having priority over said mortgage, whether You are hereby summoned and required recorded in the Worcester District Registry of at the time and date appointed for the or not reference to such restrictions, ease- to serve upon: Jammie Jette, 623 Charlton Deeds in Book 10681, Page 346 & 347 for adjourned sale date. ments, improvements, liens or encum- Street, Southbridge, MA 01550 your answer, the Benefit of Parcels 1-R and 4-R shown on No representations, express or implied, are brances is made in the deed. if any, on or before 07/19/2011. If you fail to said above referenced plan together with a made with respect to any matter concerning The property is being sold with the express do so, the court will proceed to the hearing 20 foot wide water easement across the the premises which will be sold “as is.” acknowledgment that the Mortgagee makes and adjudication of this action. You are also northerly portion of parcels 2 and 3-R shown Terms of sale: A deposit of five thousand dol- no representation or warranty as to the pres- required to file a copy of your answer, if any, on said plan, the northerly line described as lars ($5,000) by certified or bank check will ence or absence of any wetlands or environ- in the office of the Register of this Court. follows: be required to be paid by the purchaser at mental issue at or related to the septic or well WITNESS, Hon. Denise L Meagher, BEGINNING at a point at the northwesterly the time and place of sale as a deposit to be systems, if any, or to any contaminants or First Justice of this Court. corner of said easement on the easterly side held at the option of the mortgagee as liqui- other substances, as noted under MGLA c. Date: June 21, 2011 of Brookfield Rd and at the southwesterly dated damages for any breach by the buyer. 21E or otherwise. If a violation of MGLA c. Stephen G. Abraham corner of land of Sokol; The balance is to be paid by certified or bank 21E or any other Massachusetts statute, Register of Probate Court THENCE: N. 88¡ 40’ East along Sokol land, check at the offices of Alexandrov, Metzger & code or regulation does exist, the correction July 1, 2011 189.13 feet to an iron pipe; Flannagan, P.C., 32 Franklin Street, Suite thereof will be at the Buyer’s sole cost and THENCE: S. 80 00’ 18” East along Parcel 1- 304, Worcester, MA 01608 within thirty (30) expense, and shall be separate from the pur- R, 199.91 feet to the easterly terminus of days from the date of sale. Deed will be pro- chase price. The Buyer shall indemnity and Turn To LEGALS, page 7 Friday, July 1, 2011 • SPENCER NEW LEADER 7 LEGALS

LEGALS continued from page 6 and no hundredths (173.00) feet to a rail road 20) Book 43062, Page 206 dredth sixty-one and fifty-five hundredths spike set at a point; 21) Book 43071, Page 179 (361.55) feet to an iron pipe set in the west- MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE THENCE: North 65¡ 07’ 30” West, by said 22) Book 43278, Page 15 erly line of Route 56, at land now or formerly By virtue and in execution of the Power of land of Mahoney and in part by a stone wall, 23) Book 44660, Page 297 of the Heirs of Arthur L. Williamson; Sale contained in a certain mortgage given three hundred sixty-eight and ten hundredths 24) Book 45136, Page 300 THENCE: South 82¡ 57’ 36” West, five hun- by LEICESTER ESTATES CORP., to COUN- (368.10) feet to a concrete bound with a drill dred ninety and no hundredths (590.00) feet TRY BANK FOR SAVINGS dated September hole set in the easterly line of Pleasant The premises will be sold subject to any and to a point; 14, 2004 and recorded with the Worcester Street; all restrictions, easements, improvements, THENCE: South 03¡ 46’ 47” East, six hun- District Registry of Deeds in Book 34601, THENCE: Northeasterly, by said line of covenants, outstanding tax titles, municipal dred twenty-five and no hundredths (625.00) Page 99, of which mortgage the undersigned Pleasant Street and a curve to the right, non or other public taxes, assessments, liens or feet to a point at land now or formerly of C. is the present holder, for breach of the condi- tangent to the previous course having a claims in the nature of liens, and existing Harold & Rita O. Patricks; tions of said mortgage and for the purpose of radius of one thousand five hundred seventy encumbrances of record superior to the The last two (2) courses being the lines of foreclosing, the same will be sold at Public and no hundredths (1570.00) feet an arc dis- mortgage, if any, including without limitation, agreement between the Grantors and the Auction commencing at 11:00 a.m. on the tance of twenty-one and thirteen hundredths the terms and conditions of the Master Deed Heirs of Arthur L. Williamson. 12th day of August, 2011, at the time and (21.13) feet to the point of beginning. of Grand View Estates Condominiums which THENCE: South 83¡ 23’ 07” West, by land of places set forth below, all and singular the Containing, by calculation, 761,596.2 square is dated November 7, 2005 and is recorded said Patricks one hundred sixteen and premises described in said Mortgage, to wit: feet of land or 17.4838 acres and being as aforesaid in Book 37763, Page 372, and eighty-eight hundredths (116.88) feet to a “PARCEL I delineated as Lot 1 on a plan entitled “Land the Declaration of Trust of Grand View hub set at a point at the end of a stone wall; Lot 1, Pleasant Street, Leicester, in Leicester, Massachusetts prepared for: Estates Condominiums and the By-Laws and THENCE: South 84¡ 25’ 47” West, by land of Massachusetts Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate Inc.” Rules and Regulations thereto, dated said Patricks and stone wall one hundred Land situated on the Easterly side of dated May 9, 1994 and prepared for filing November 7, 2005 and recorded as afore- thirty-four and ninety-one hundredths Pleasant Street and the Westerly side of with the Worcester District Registry of Deeds said in Book 37764, Page 1, and the condo- (134.91) feet to a drill hole set at a point; Route 56 in the Town of Leicester, County of in Plan Book 695, Plan 32, by Bouley minium regime at Grand View Estates THENCE: South 80¡ 20’ 11” West, by land of Worcester, Commonwealth of Brothers, Inc., Professional Land Surveyors, Condominiums, Leicester, Massachusetts, said Patricks and a stone wall, one hundred Massachusetts, bounded and described as Worcester, Massachusetts. all as set forth in a certain Subordination one and sixty-six hundredths (101.66) feet to follows: Lot 2, Route 56, Leicester, Massachusetts. Agreement dated November 18, 2005 and a drill hole set at a point; Beginning at a concrete bound with land Land, situated on the Easterly side of Route recorded as aforesaid in Book 37964, Page THENCE: South 84¡ 43’ 00” West, by land of court disk (C.B. LCD) set at a point in the 56, in the Town of Leicester, County of 388. Said premises will also be sold subject said Patricks and a stone wall, one hundred easterly line of Pleasant Street said point Worcester, Commonwealth of to all leases and tenancies having priority sixty-four and forty-three hundredths being sixty-three and seventy-seven (63.77) Massachusetts, bounded and described as over said mortgage, to tenancies or occupa- (164.43) feet to a point in a Black Birch Tree; feet southwesterly of a point opposite base follows: tion by persons on the premises now and at THENCE: North 02¡ 38’ 00” East, by land of line station, 125 + 31.77 on the 1962 Beginning at a point in the Easterly line of the time of said auction which tenancies or said Patricks and a stone wall and land of Worcester County Layout of Pleasant Street Route 56, said point being two hundred occupation are subject to said mortgage, to Loretta A. Mahoney 293.39 feet to a concrete as measured along said street line; eighteen and eighty-one hundredths rights or claims in personal property installed bound with a drill hole set at a point; THENCE: South 65¡ 12’ 15” East by land (218.81) feet Southeasterly of a point oppo- by tenants or former tenants now located on THENCE: North 16¡ 17’ 13” West, by said now or formerly of Guy R. Jr. & Mary Lou site base line station 89 + 50.00, as shown the premises, also to all laws and ordinances land of Mahoney, one hundred seventy-three Elliott and in part by a stonewall, two hun- on the 1963 Worcester County Layout of including, but not limited to, all building and and no hundredths (173.00) feet to a rail road dred thirty-three and thirteen hundredths Route 56, as measured along said line of zoning laws and ordinances. It shall be the spike set at a point; (233.13) feet to a drill hole set at the corners Route 56; bidder's sole responsibility to ascertain all THENCE: North 65¡ 07’ 30” West, by said of walls; THENCE: South 82¡ 12’ 00” East, by land items described in this paragraph and no land of Mahoney and in part by a stone wall, THENCE: North 25¡ 06’ 27” East, eighty-four now or formerly of Morris Nirenberg Trustee, representations are made concerning com- three hundred sixty-eight and ten hundredths and seventy-five hundredths (84.75) feet to a five hundred thirty-five and thirty-two hun- pliance with applicable zoning, building, san- (368.10) feet to a concrete bound with a drill drill hole set at a point; dredths (535.32) feet to a concrete bound itary or other state and/or municipal regula- hole set in the easterly line of Pleasant THENCE: North 23¡ 30’ 08” East, two hun- with land court disk (C.B. LCD) set at a point tions. Street; dred three and one hundredths (203.01) feet at land now or formerly of George Lussier; The Premises will be sold in two (2) individ- THENCE: Northeasterly, by said line of to a drill hole set at a point; THENCE: South 08¡ 48’ 12” West, by said ual bidding parcels as described below in the Pleasant Street and a curve to the right, non THENCE: North 37¡ 11’ 08” East, one hun- land of Lussier, twenty and thirty hundredths following order and at the times stated: tangent to the previous course having a dred fifty-four and seventy-seven hundredths (20.30) feet to a drill hole set at a point; Individual Bidding Parcel 1 radius of one thousand five hundred seventy (154.77) feet to a drill hole set at a point; THENCE: South 08¡ 41’ 45” East, by said The Property described in the Mortgage as and no hundredths (1570.00) feet an arc dis- THENCE: North 66¡ 32’ 47” East, sixty one land of Lussier, one hundred twenty three Lot 1 of Parcel I, Pleasant Street, Leicester, tance of twenty-one and thirteen hundredths and twenty hundredths (61.20) feet to a and seventy-five hundredths (123.75) feet to MA and Parcel II known as Route 56 (21.13) feet to the point of beginning. point; a drill hole set at the end of stone wall; Huntoon Highway, Leicester, MA all as more Containing, by calculation, 761,596.2 square THENCE: North 86¡ 07’ 10” East, twenty- THENCE: South 79¡ 37’ 44” West, by said particularly described as follows: feet of land or 17.4838 acres and being three and eighty-eight hundredths (23.88) land of Lussier, four hundred twenty-four and “PARCEL I delineated as Lot 1 on a plan entitled “Land feet to a point; twenty two hundredths (424.22) feet to a Lot 1, Pleasant Street, Leicester, in Leicester, Massachusetts prepared for: THENCE: North 46¡ 58’ 24” East, twenty- C.B.LCD set in the Easterly line of Route 56; Massachusetts Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate Inc.” three and eighty-eight hundredths (23.88) THENCE: Northwesterly, by said line of Land situated on the Easterly side of dated May 9, 1994 and prepared for filing feet to a drill hole set at a point; Route 56 and a curve to the right, non-tan- Pleasant Street and the Westerly side of with the Worcester District Registry of Deeds THENCE: North 28¡ 29’ 50” East, thirty- gent to the previous course, having a radius Route 56 in the Town of Leicester, County of in Plan Book 695, Plan 32, by Bouley seven and eighty-seven hundredths (37.87) of three thousand nine hundred forty and no Worcester, Commonwealth of Brothers, Inc., Professional Land Surveyors, feet to a point; hundredths (3940.00) feet an arc distance of Massachusetts, bounded and described as Worcester, Massachusetts. THENCE: North 18¡ 24’ 06” East, fifty-six three hundred eighteen and sixty-four hun- follows: Parcel II and no hundredths (56.00) feet to a drill hole dredths (318.64) feet to the point of begin- Beginning at a concrete bound with land A certain parcel of unimproved land located set at a point; ning. court disk (C.B. LCD) set at a point in the on Route 56, Huntoon Highway in Leicester, THENCE: North 11¡ 39’ 44” East, eighty-two Containing, by calculation, 103,212.2 square easterly line of Pleasant Street said point Worcester County, Massachusetts and more and fifty-six hundredths (82.56) feet to a feet of land or 2.3694 acres and being delin- being sixty-three and seventy-seven (63.77) particularly described as follows: point; eated as Lot 2 on a plan entitled “Land in feet southwesterly of a point opposite base That parcel shown as containing 10.4495 THENCE: North 01¡ 52’ 32” East, forty-eight Leicester, Massachusetts prepared for: line station, 125 + 31.77 on the 1962 Acres which is the subject of a “Plan of Land and fifteen hundredths (48.15) feet to a drill Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate, Worcester County Layout of Pleasant Street in Leicester Massachusetts” surveyed for hole set at the corners of walls; Inc.” dated May 9, 1994, and prepared for fil- as measured along said street line; Heirs of Arthur H. Williamson dated THENCE: North 83¡ 59’ 32” East, two hun- ing with the Worcester District Registry of THENCE: South 65¡ 12’ 15” East by land December 15, 1995 and recorded at the dred forty-four and seven hundredths Deeds in Plan Book 695, Plan 32, by Bouley now or formerly of Guy R. Jr. & Mary Lou Worcester District Registry of Deeds in Plan (244.07) feet to a drill hole set at a point; Brothers, Inc., Professional Land Surveyors, Elliott and in part by a stonewall, two hun- Book 793, Plan 3. THENCE: North 84¡ 02’ 21” East, one hun- Worcester, Massachusetts. dred thirty-three and thirteen hundredths The parcel being conveyed herein is further dred forty-four and fifty-three hundredths Being the same premises conveyed to the (233.13) feet to a drill hole set at the corners described and explained in a Boundary Line (144.53) feet to a drill hole set at a corner of Grantor, formerly known as Franco-American of walls; Agreement dated December 8, 1994 and walls and land now or formerly of Morris Oblate Fathers, Inc. by deed of Archibald R. THENCE: North 25¡ 06’ 27” East, eighty-four recorded with the Worcester District Registry Nirenberg Trustee of Morris Nirenberg Lemieux Health Camp, Inc. dated 2 August and seventy-five hundredths (84.75) feet to a of Deeds at Book 17192, Page 273. For fur- Revocable Insurance Trust; 1978 and recorded with the Worcester drill hole set at a point; ther Title reference see the Estates of Arthur The last twelve (12) courses being by a stone District Registry of Deeds, Book 6527, Page THENCE: North 23¡ 30’ 08” East, two hun- T.Williamson, Worcester Probate No. 172520 wall and land of said Elliott. 135 and as amended by a Boundary Line dred three and one hundredths (203.01) feet and Anastasia Williamson, Worcester THENCE: South 03¡ 16’ 40” West, by said Agreement recorded with the Worcester to a drill hole set at a point; Probate No. 291857. land of Morris Nirenberg Trustee, eighty-eight District Registry of Deeds at Book 17192, THENCE: North 37¡ 11’ 08” East, one hun- Our Title is derived under deed recorded in and no hundredths (88.00) feet to a point; Page 273. dred fifty-four and seventy-seven hundredths Book 2485, Page 335. THENCE: South 82¡ 12’ 00” East, by said Parcel II (154.77) feet to a drill hole set at a point; For Mortgagors title see deeds in Book land of Morris Nirenberg Trustee, three hun- A certain parcel of unimproved land located THENCE: North 66¡ 32’ 47” East, sixty one 29538, Page 79 and Book 29538, Page 75.” dred twenty-three and two hundredths on Route 56, Huntoon Highway in Leicester, and twenty hundredths (61.20) feet to a Individual Bidding Parcel 1 will be sold at (323.02) to a C.B. LCD, set in the westerly Worcester County, Massachusetts and more point; public auction at 11:00 a.m. on that portion of line of Route 56; particularly described as follows: THENCE: North 86¡ 07’ 10” East, twenty- said premises described as Lot 1 of Parcel I Lot 1, Pleasant St. Leicester, MA That parcel shown as containing 10.4495 three and eighty-eight hundredths (23.88) and believed to be known as Pleasant St., THENCE: Southeasterly, by the westerly line Acres which is the subject of a “Plan of Land feet to a point; Leicester, Massachusetts. Sale to be held at of Route 56 and a curve to the left, non-tan- in Leicester Massachusetts” surveyed for THENCE: North 46¡ 58’ 24” East, twenty- a cul-de-sac at the end of Edward Street gent to the previous course, having a radius Heirs of Arthur H. Williamson dated three and eighty-eight hundredths (23.88) which runs westerly from Huntoon Memorial of four thousand sixty and no hundredths December 15, 1995 and recorded at the feet to a drill hole set at a point; Highway (Route 56). Said cul-de-sac is (4060.00) feet an arc distance of three hun- Worcester District Registry of Deeds in Plan THENCE: North 28¡ 29’ 50” East, thirty- shown on a site plan survey for property dredth sixty-one and fifty-five hundredths Book 793, Plan 3. seven and eighty-seven hundredths (37.87) owned by Leicester Estates Corp. recorded (361.55) feet to an iron pipe set in the west- The parcel being conveyed herein is further feet to a point; with the Worcester District Registry of Deeds erly line of Route 56, at land now or formerly described and explained in a Boundary Line THENCE: North 18¡ 24’ 06” East, fifty-six in Plan Book 834, Plan 33. of the Heirs of Arthur L. Williamson; Agreement dated December 8, 1994 and and no hundredths (56.00) feet to a drill hole Individual Bidding Parcel 2 THENCE: South 82¡ 57’ 36” West, five hun- recorded with the Worcester District Registry set at a point; The property described in the Mortgage as dred ninety and no hundredths (590.00) feet of Deeds at Book 17192, Page 273. For fur- THENCE: North 11¡ 39’ 44” East, eighty-two Lot 2 of Parcel I, known as Route 56 to a point; ther Title reference see the Estates of Arthur and fifty-six hundredths (82.56) feet to a Leicester, MA and more particularly THENCE: South 03¡ 46’ 47” East, six hun- T.Williamson, Worcester Probate No. 172520 point; described as follows: dred twenty-five and no hundredths (625.00) and Anastasia Williamson, Worcester THENCE: North 01¡ 52’ 32” East, forty-eight “Lot 2, Route 56, Leicester, Massachusetts feet to a point at land now or formerly of C. Probate No. 291857. and fifteen hundredths (48.15) feet to a drill Land, situated on the Easterly side of Route Harold & Rita O. Patricks; Our Title is derived under deed recorded in hole set at the corners of walls; 56, in the Town of Leicester, County of The last two (2) courses being the lines of Book 2485, Page 335.” THENCE: North 83¡ 59’ 32” East, two hun- Worcester, Commonwealth of agreement between the Grantors and the Excepting and excluding so much as has dred forty-four and seven hundredths Massachusetts, bounded and described as Heirs of Arthur L. Williamson. been released of record from the Mortgage, (244.07) feet to a drill hole set at a point; follows: THENCE: South 83¡ 23’ 07” West, by land of including the property described in following THENCE: North 84¡ 02’ 21” East, one hun- Beginning at a point in the Easterly line of said Patricks one hundred sixteen and Partial Releases recorded as aforesaid: dred forty-four and fifty-three hundredths Route 56, said point being two hundred eighty-eight hundredths (116.88) feet to a (144.53) feet to a drill hole set at a corner of eighteen and eighty-one hundredths hub set at a point at the end of a stone wall; 1) Book 37964, Page 389 walls and land now or formerly of Morris (218.81) feet Southeasterly of a point oppo- THENCE: South 84¡ 25’ 47” West, by land of 2) Book 37974, Page 271 Nirenberg Trustee of Morris Nirenberg site base line station 89 + 50.00, as shown said Patricks and stone wall one hundred 3) Book 38002, Page 205 Revocable Insurance Trust; on the 1963 Worcester County Layout of thirty-four and ninety-one hundredths 4) Book 38090, Page 326 The last twelve (12) courses being by a stone Route 56, as measured along said line of (134.91) feet to a drill hole set at a point; 5) Book 38249, Page 203 wall and land of said Elliott. Route 56; THENCE: South 80¡ 20’ 11” West, by land of 6) Book 38313, Page 60 THENCE: South 03¡ 16’ 40” West, bys aid THENCE: South 82¡ 12’ 00” East, by land said Patricks and a stone wall, one hundred 7) Book 38606, Page 104 land of Morris Nirenberg Trustee, eighty-eight now or formerly of Morris Nirenberg Trustee, one and sixty-six hundredths (101.66) feet to 8) Book 39022, Page 355 and no hundredths (88.00) feet to a point; five hundred thirty-five and thirty-two hun- a drill hole set at a point; 9) Book 39137, Page 277 THENCE: South 82¡ 12’ 00” East, by said dredths (535.32) feet to a concrete bound THENCE: South 84¡ 43’ 00” West, by land of 10) Book 39257, Page 99 land of Morris Nirenberg Trustee, three hun- with land court disk (C.B. LCD) set at a point said Patricks and a stone wall, one hundred 11) Book 39623, Page 391 dred twenty-three and two hundredths at land now or formerly of George Lussier; sixty-four and forty-three hundredths 12) Book 39639, Page 350 (323.02) to a C.B. LCD, set in the westerly THENCE: South 08¡ 48’ 12” West, by said (164.43) feet to a point in a Black Birch Tree; 13) Book 39654, Page 183 line of Route 56; land of Lussier, twenty and thirty hundredths THENCE: North 02¡ 38’ 00” East, by land of 14) Book 40269, Page 104 Lot 1, Pleasant St. Leicester, MA (20.30) feet to a drill hole set at a point; said Patricks and a stone wall and land of 15) Book 40283, Page 268 THENCE: Southeasterly, by the westerly line THENCE: South 08¡ 41’ 45” East, by said Loretta A. Mahoney 293.39 feet to a concrete 16) Book 40675, Page 365 of Route 56 and a curve to the left, non-tan- land of Lussier, one hundred twenty three bound with a drill hole set at a point; 17) Book 41434, Page 9 gent to the previous course, having a radius and seventy-five hundredths (123.75) feet to THENCE: North 16¡ 17’ 13” West, by said 18) Book 42176, Page 277 of four thousand sixty and no hundredths land of Mahoney, one hundred seventy-three 19) Book 42717, Page 365 (4060.00) feet an arc distance of three hun- Turn To LEGALS, page 8 8 SPENCER NEW LEADER • Friday, July 1, 2011 LEGALS

LEGALS continued from page 7 2002 and recorded herewith as Instrument # in force and applicable to the premises. or the terms of the Memorandum of Sale 191822.” If the premises is a condominium unit, then executed at the time of the foreclosure, the a drill hole set at the end of stone wall; The premises will be sold subject to any and the premises will also be sold subject to Mortgagee reserves the right to sell the prop- THENCE: South 79¡ 37’ 44” West, by said all restrictions, easements, improvements, Massachusetts General Laws chapter 183A, erty by foreclosure deed to the second highland of Lussier, four hundred twenty-four and covenants, outstanding tax titles, municipal as amended, the applicable Master Deed est bidder (or other successive bidders, in twenty two hundredths (424.22) feet to a or other public taxes, assessments, liens or and any and all amounts as may be due, fol- the order of their bid) provided that such C.B.LCD set in the Easterly line of Route 56; claims in the nature of liens, and existing lowing such sale, to the applicable condo- other bidder deposits with Mortgagee’s attor- THENCE: Northwesterly, by said line of encumbrances of record superior to the minium trust. neys, Michienzie & Sawin LLC, the amount of Route 56 and a curve to the right, non-tan- mortgage, if any. Said premises will also be If the successful bidder at the foreclosure the required deposit as set forth below within gent to the previous course, having a radius sold subject to all leases and tenancies hav- sale defaults in purchasing the property ten (10) business days after written notice of of three thousand nine hundred forty and no ing priority over said mortgage, to tenancies according to the terms of this notice of sale default of the previous highest bidder and hundredths (3940.00) feet an arc distance of or occupation by persons on the premises or the terms of the Memorandum of Sale title shall be conveyed to such other bidder three hundred eighteen and sixty-four hun- now and at the time of said auction which executed at the time of the foreclosure, the within thirty (30) days of the default, which dredths (318.64) feet to the point of begin- tenancies or occupation are subject to said Mortgagee reserves the right to sell the prop- time periods may be reasonably extended by ning. mortgage, to rights or claims in personal erty by foreclosure deed to the second high- the Mortgagee in its sole discretion. Containing, by calculation, 103,212.2 square property installed by tenants or former ten- est bidder (or other successive bidders, in TERMS OF SALE: Ten Thousand and feet of land or 2.3694 acres and being delin- ants now located on the premises, also to all the order of their bid) provided that such No/100 Dollars ($10,000.00) is to be paid in eated as Lot 2 on a plan entitled “Land in laws and ordinances including, but not limit- other bidder deposits with Mortgagee’s attor- certified check and/or bank cashier’s check Leicester, Massachusetts prepared for: ed to, all building and zoning laws and ordi- neys, Michienzie & Sawin LLC, the amount of to be paid by the Purchaser at the time and Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate, nances. It shall be the bidder's sole respon- the required deposit as set forth below within place of sale. The balance of the purchase Inc.” dated May 9, 1994, and prepared for fil- sibility to ascertain all items described in this ten (10) business days after written notice of price is to be paid by the Purchaser by certi- ing with the Worcester District Registry of paragraph and no representations are made default of the previous highest bidder and fied check and/or bank cashier’s check with- Deeds in Plan Book 695, Plan 32, by Bouley concerning compliance with applicable zon- title shall be conveyed to such other bidder in thirty (30) days thereafter, which time peri- Brothers, Inc., Professional Land Surveyors, ing, building, sanitary or other state and/or within thirty (30) days of the default, which od may be reasonably extended by the Worcester, Massachusetts. municipal regulations. time periods may be reasonably extended by Mortgagee in its sole discretion, at the Being the same premises conveyed to the TERMS OF SALE: FIFTEEN THOUSAND the Mortgagee in its sole discretion. offices of Harry Castleman, Esquire, Grantor, formerly known as Franco-American AND 00/100 ($15,000.00) DOLLARS will be TERMS OF SALE: Ten Thousand and Michienzie & Sawin LLC, 745 Boylston Oblate Fathers, Inc. by deed of Archibald R. required to be paid in cash, or by certified or No/100 Dollars ($10,000.00) is to be paid in Street, Boston, MA 02116. Other terms to be Lemieux Health Camp, Inc. dated 2 August bank cashier's check by the purchaser at the certified check and/or bank cashier’s check announced at the sale. 1978 and recorded with the Worcester time and place of sale. The balance of the to be paid by the Purchaser at the time and U.S. Bank National Association as District Registry of Deeds, Book 6527, Page purchase price on the sale shall be paid in place of sale. The balance of the purchase successor Trustee to LaSalle Bank National 135 and as amended by a Boundary Line cash, or by certified or bank cashier's check price is to be paid by the Purchaser by certi- Association, as Trustee for the C-BASS Agreement recorded with the Worcester within thirty (30) days thereafter and the fied check and/or bank cashier’s check with- Mortgage Loan Asset-Backed Certificates, District Registry of Deeds at Book 17192, Deed transferred contemporaneously there- in thirty (30) days thereafter, which time peri- Series 2007-CB5 Page 273.” with. The successful bidder at the sale shall od may be reasonably extended by the present holder of said mortgage Individual Bidding Parcel 2 will be sold at be required to sign a Memorandum of terms Mortgagee in its sole discretion, at the by its attorney, Harry Castleman, Esquire public auction immediately following the sale of sale containing the above terms at the offices of Harry Castleman, Esquire, MICHIENZIE & SAWIN LLC of Individual Bidding Parcel 1 on that portion Auction sale. The purchaser will be respon- Michienzie & Sawin LLC, 745 Boylston 745 Boylston Street of the premises described in said Mortgage sible for all closing costs, Massachusetts Street, Boston, MA 02116. Other terms to be Boston, MA 02116 as Lot 2 of Parcel I and believed to be known deed excise stamps and all recording fees. announced at the sale. June 24, 2011 as Route 56, Leicester, Massachusetts. Said The sale may be postponed or adjourned HSBC Bank USA, National Association, as July 1, 2011 parcel is shown as Lot 2 on the easterly side from time to time, if necessary, by the attor- Indenture Trustee of the Fieldstone July 8, 2011 of Huntoon Memorial Highway (Route 56) ney for the mortgagee at the scheduled time Mortgage Investment Trust, Series 2006-2 and is shown on a plan of land recorded with and place of sale. The description for the present holder of said mortgage (SEAL) the Worcester District Registry of Deeds in premises contained in said mortgage shall by its attorney, Harry Castleman, Esquire COMMONWEALTH OF Plan Book 695, Plan 32. control in the event of a typographical error in MICHIENZIE & SAWIN LLC MASSACHUSETTS TERMS OF SALE: the highest bidder for this publication. 745 Boylston Street LAND COURT Individual Bidding Parcel 1 shall be required Other terms, if any, will be announced at the Boston, MA 02116 DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL COURT to submit a deposit of TWENTY THOUSAND sale. June 17, 2011 11 MISC 448471 AND 00/100 ($20,000.00) DOLLARS and the Country Bank for Savings, June 24, 2011 ORDER OF NOTICE Present Holder of said Mortgage July 1, 2011 TO: highest bidder for Individual Bidding Parcel 2 Nicholas J. Leduc and Janelle T. Bernard shall be required to submit a deposit of FIVE By: ______/S/______MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE and to all persons entitled to the benefit of THOUSAND AND 00/100 ($5,000.00) DOL- Jonathan C. Sapirstein 83 Main Street, Spencer, MA 01562 the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act:, 50 LARS (the “Deposits”), which Deposits will SAPIRSTEIN & SAPIRSTEIN, P.C. By virtue and in execution of the Power of U.S.C. App. ¤ 501 (et seq).: Massachusetts be required to be paid in cash, or by certified 1350 Main Street,12th Floor Sale contained in a certain mortgage given Housing Finance Agency claiming to have an or bank cashier's check by the purchaser at Springfield, MA 01103 by Maria Ferrazzano and Aria Ferrazzano to interest in a Mortgage covering real property the time and place of sale. The balance of (413) 827-7500 Wilmington Finance Inc. by and through its in 146 Charlton Road, a/k/a 146 Carlton the purchase price in connection with each Its Attorneys nominee Mortgage Electronic Registration Road, Spencer, MA, given by Nicholas J. sale shall be paid in cash, or by certified or Date: June 3, 2011 Systems, Inc. dated February 2, 2007, and Leduc and Janelle T. Bernard to Mortgage bank cashier's check within thirty (30) days recorded with the Worcester County Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. as thereafter and the Deed transferred contem- June 17, 2011 (Worcester District) Registry of Deeds in nominee for Fidelity Cooperative Bank, dated poraneously therewith. The successful bid- June 24, 2011 Book 40639, Page 47, of which mortgage the July 31, 2008, and recorded in Worcester der in connection with each sale shall be July 1, 2011 undersigned is the present holder, for breach County (Worcester District) Registry of required to sign a Memorandum of terms of of the conditions of said mortgage and for the Deeds in Book 43153 at Page 383, has/have sale containing the above terms at the MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE purpose of foreclosing the same will be sold filed with this court a complaint for determi- Auction sale. The purchaser will be respon- 5 Treadwell Terrace, Spencer, MA 01562 at Public Auction on July 19, 2011 at nation of Defendant’s/Defendants’ sible for all closing costs, Massachusetts By virtue and in execution of the Power of 12:00PM, at or upon the mortgaged premis- Servicemembers status. If you now are, or deed excise stamps and all recording fees. Sale contained in a certain mortgage given es more particularly described below, being within the past 90 days have been, in the The sales may be postponed or adjourned by Mark McGraw to Fieldstone Mortgage all and singular the premises described in active military service of the United States of from time to time, if necessary, by the attor- Company, by and through its nominee said mortgage, to wit: America, then you may be entitled to the ney for the mortgagee at the scheduled time Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, The land in Spencer, Worcester County, benefits of the Servicemembers Civil Relief and place of sale. The description for the Inc. dated May 31, 2006, and recorded with Commonwealth of Massachusetts, on the Act. If you object to a foreclosure of the premises contained in said mortgage shall the Worcester County (Worcester District) northerly side of Main Street (formerly the above-mentioned property on that basis, control in the event of a typographical error in Registry of Deeds in Book 39082, Page 220, Great Post Road), being the premises num- then you or your attorney must file a written this publication. of which mortgage the undersigned is the bered 83 Main Street, and bounded and appearance and answer in this court at Other terms, if any, will be announced at the present holder, for breach of the conditions of described as follows: Three Pemberton Square, Boston, MA sale. said mortgage and for the purpose of fore- BEGINNING at the southwesterly comer 02108 on or before 25th day of July, 2011 or Country Bank for Savings, closing the same will be sold at Public thereof on Main Street; THENCE easterly on you will be forever barred from claiming that Present Holder of said Mortgage Auction on July 12, 2011 at 01:00PM, at or said street 5 rods and 14 links; you are entitled to the benefits of said Act. upon the mortgaged premises more particu- THENCE northerly by land formerly of one Witness, KARYN F. SCHEIER, Chief By:______/S/______larly described below, being all and singular Temple 7 rods and 16 links; Justice of said Court on 8th day of June, Jonathan C. Sapirstein the premises described in said mortgage, to THENCE westerly by said Temple Land 5 2011. SAPIRSTEIN & SAPIRSTEIN, P.C. wit: rods and 14 links to land formerly of Hannah Attest: Deborah J. Patterson 1350 Main Street,12th Floor A certain parcel of land with the buildings Jenks; Recorder Springfield, MA 01103 thereon, situated on the easterly side of a THENCE southerly by said Jenks land 7 rods (5513152 )(Leduc)(07-01-11)(273027) (413) 827-7500 proposed road in Spencer, MA 315.04 and 16 links to the place of beginning. July 1, 2011 Its Attorneys southerly of a curve to the right connecting Also another tract adjoining the above Date: June 15, 2011 with Treadwell Drive, being lot # 18 on a plan described tract, and bounded as follows: NORTH BROOKFIELD entitled ":an if Lots 2 thru 12 drawn by Berry BEGINNING at the northeasterly corner of BOARD OF APPEALS June 24, 2011 Engineering, Petersham," recorded with the first tract; PUBLIC HEARING July 1, 2011 Worcester District Registry of Deeds. Book THENCE southerly on said Temple land 7 The North Brookfield Board of Appeals will July 8, 2011 383, plan 72, bounded and described as fol- rods and 16 links to Main Street; hold a public hearing and meeting on lows: THENCE easterly on said street 10 feet; Wednesday, July 27, 2011 at 7 pm at the MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Beginning at a point in the northwesterly cor- THENCE northerly parallel with the first line Haston Library, Main Street on the applica- By virtue and in execution of the Power of ner of the within described premises said 6 rods and 10 links; THENCE northwesterly tion of Lisa and Philip Hoffsommer, 89 Old Sale contained in a certain mortgage given point also being the southwesterly corner of to the place of beginning. East Brookfield Road, for a variance for an by JUSTIN A. LAW and KRISTIN J. LAW to Lot # 17 as shown on said plan Contains about four rods of land. addition to a non-conforming structure. COUNTRY BANK FOR SAVINGS, dated Thence S. 60 Degrees 02' 06"E. 232.20 feet Being the same premises as conveyed by Seeking relief on the front setback require- September 30, 2002 and recorded with the along the southerly line of lots # 13 and 17 to deed and recorded with the Worcester ments of an R-30 Zone under Section VI, Worcester District Registry of Deeds in Book a point at land now or formerly of Ryan; District Registry of Deeds in Book 35585, General Regulations, Paragraph 1, Section 27651, Page 262, of which mortgage the Thence S. 21 Degrees 50' 12" W. 110.30 feet Page 155 VII, Administration, Paragraph 3, Variances. undersigned is the present holder, for breach on said land now or formerly of Ryan to Lot The description of the premises contained in A copy of the application and map is on file of the conditions of said mortgage and for the N 19 said mortgage shall control in the event of an at the office of the Town Clerk. purpose of foreclosing, the same will be sold Thence N. 71 degrees 39' 55" W. 251.55 feet error in this notice. Stephen Cummings at Public Auction at 3:00 p.m. on the 20th day along Lot # 19 on said plan to a point at said The Mortgagee reserves the right to post- Chairman of July, 2011, on the mortgaged premises proposed road; Thence N. 29 Degrees 57' pone the sale to a later date by public July 1, 2011 believed to be known as 68 Paxton Street, 54" E. 150.00 feet along said road to the announcement at the time and date appoint- July 8, 2011 Leicester, Worcester County, point of beginning. Containing 30,007 square ed for the sale and to further postpone at any Massachusetts, all and singular the premises fee of land, more or less. adjourned sale date by public announcement Spencer Open Space & Recreation Plan described in said Mortgage, to wit: For title, see Deed recorded with the at the time and date appointed for the Public Forum “the land in said Leicester on the easterly Worcester Country (Worcester District) adjourned sale date. The Spencer Conservation Commission will side of Paxton Street, about twenty (20) rods Registry of Deeds, Book 39082, Page 219. The premises will be sold subject to and with host a public meeting on Wednesday, July north of the Congregational Meeting House, The description of the premises contained in the benefit of all rights, restrictions, ease- 6, 2011 at 7:00 PM in McCourt Social Hall of bounded and described as follows: said mortgage shall control in the event of an ments, improvements, orders of condition, Memorial Town Hall, 157 Main Street, BEGINNING at the northwest corner thereof error in this notice. outstanding tax titles, municipal or other pub- Spencer, MA to present and discuss the draft on Paxton Street; The Mortgagee reserves the right to post- lic taxes, assessments, betterments, liens or Open Space and Recreation Plan. The pub- THENCE easterly by lands now or formerly pone the sale to a later date by public claims in the nature of liens and existing lic is invited to attend to share comments and of Mrs. Robert Watson and Wm. F. announcement at the time and date appoint- encumbrances of record created prior to the ask questions regarding the draft plan. Whittemore about four hundred forty-one ed for the sale and to further postpone at any mortgage, or entitled to precedence over the Copies of the draft plan are available for and three twelfths (441.3/12) feet to land of adjourned sale date by public announcement mortgage, if any, insofar as the same are still review at the Library, and the Town Clerk’s said Winslow; at the time and date appointed for the in force and applicable to the premises. Office and the Office of Development & THENCE southerly by said Winslow’s land adjourned sale date. If the premises is a condominium unit, then Inspectional Services in Town Hall. Copies 1 about seventy-five and one-half (75 ⁄2) feet to The premises will be sold subject to and with the premises will also be sold subject to are also available on line at www.spencer- land now or formerly of one F.D. Libby; the benefit of all rights, restrictions, ease- Massachusetts General Laws chapter 183A, ma.gov (click on “Town Government,” then THENCE by said Libby land about four hun- ments, improvements, orders of condition, as amended, the applicable Master Deed “Development & Inspectional Services,” then dred thirty-two (432) feet to said Paxton outstanding tax titles, municipal or other pub- and any and all amounts as may be due, fol- “Planning Board”, then click on the “Draft Street; lic taxes, assessments, betterments, liens or lowing such sale, to the applicable condo- Open Space & Recreation Plan” link). THENCE by said Street about seventy-five claims in the nature of liens and existing minium trust. July 1, 2011 (75) feet to the point of beginning. encumbrances of record created prior to the If the successful bidder at the foreclosure Being the same premises conveyed to the mortgage, or entitled to precedence over the sale defaults in purchasing the property mortgagors by deed dated 21 September mortgage, if any, insofar as the same are still according to the terms of this notice of sale Turn To LEGALS, page 9 Friday, July 1, 2011 • SPENCER NEW LEADER 9

ductivity and dignity. “The Community Service Program is a valuable Sheriff visits inmate work crew resource for our local communities,” said Sheriff Lewis Evangelidis. “The inmates are able to complete much- in Spencer needed projects at no cost to the taxpayer.” Evangelidis has doubled the size of the community SPENCER — Responding to a request from the service program. Spencer Housing Authority,a group of inmates from the During a visit to the work site Evangelidis received Worcester County Jail and House of Correction spent a extremely positive feedback from Maintenance Manager week in Spencer. Jerry Perren, who said, “We’ve used a private painting The work crew was made up of officer-supervised company before that cost us over $10,000.” The work inmates convicted of non-violent crimes who have crew scraped paint and repainted railings, stairs and the earned their place in the sheriff ’s Community Service apartments on Wall Street; the Housing Authority sup- Program. The cities and towns of Worcester County plied the supplies and lunch for the crew. have already saved half a million dollars since January through this program. Courtesy photo It not only saves communities thousands in taxpayer’s From left, Jerry Perren, Sheriff Lewis Evangelidis and Officer money, but also provides inmates with a feeling of pro- Mike Brennan. LEGALS

LEGALS continued from page 8 113 Northwest Road, Spencer, Worcester or encumbrances is made in the deed. SEAL) County, Massachusetts, all and singular the TERMS OF SALE: Notice of Public Hearing Ð COMMONWEALTH OF premises described in said mortgage, A deposit of Five Thousand ($5,000.00) Spencer Planning Board MASSACHUSETTS TO WIT: Dollars by certified or bank check will be The Spencer Planning Board will hold a pub- LAND COURT The land in the Commonwealth of required to be paid by the purchaser at the lic hearing to discuss the draft 2011 Open DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL COURT Massachusetts in the Town of Spencer on the time and place of sale. The balance is to be Space & Recreation Plan on Tuesday, July 11 MISC 448380 westerly side of Northwest Road and shown paid by certified or bank check at Harmon 19, 2011 at 7:30 PM in Conference Room A ORDER OF NOTICE as Lot 2 on a plan by BryLee civil Engineering Law Offices, P.C., 150 California Street, of Memorial Town Hall, 157 Main Street, TO: company title ''Plan of Land in Spencer, mas- Newton, Massachusetts 02458, or by mail to Spencer, MA. The public is invited to attend Richard A. Clifford III sachusetts, Owned by Lucien L. Tetreault'' P.O. Box 610389, Newton Highlands, to share comments and ask questions Katherine E. Clifford recorded in Plan Book 6597, Plan 71, bound- Massachusetts 02461-0389, within thirty (30) regarding the draft plan. Copies of the draft and to all persons entitled to the benefit of the ed and described as follows: days from the date of sale. Deed will be pro- plan are available for review at the Library, Servicemembers Civil Relief Act:, 50 U.S.C. BEGINNING at an iron pipe on the westerly vided to purchaser for recording upon receipt and in the Town Clerk’s Office and the Office App. ¤ 501 et Seq.: American Home side of Northwest Road at the northeasterly in full of the purchase price. The description of Development & Inspectional Services in Mortgage Servicing, Inc. claiming to have an corner of property of the Lot to be described; of the premises contained in said mortgage Town Hall. Copies are also available online at interest in a Mortgage covering real property said point being also the most southeasterly shall control in the event of an error in this www.spencerma.gov (click on “Town in Unit No. 9A, in the Cottage Street Estate corner of land now or formerly of Milton r. publication. Government,” then “Development & Town Houses, 9A Cottage Street a/k/a 9-11 Letendre; Other terms, if any, to be announced at Inspectional Services,” then “Planning Cottage Street, Spencer, MA 01562, given by THENCE S. 6¡ 40' 13'' E. by a stone wall the sale. Board”, then click on the “Draft Open Space & Richard A. Clifford III and Katherine E. Clifford along the westerly side of Northwest Road a BAC HOME LOANS SERVICING, LP Recreation Plan” link). to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, distance of 67.09 feet to an iron pipe; Present holder of said mortgage July 1, 2011 Inc. acting solely as a nominee for American THENCE S. 21¡ 42 40'' E. by a stone wall July 8, 2011 Home Mortgage Corp., dated April 14, 2006, along the westerly side of Northwest Road for By its Attorneys, and recorded at Worcester County a distance of 149.23 feet to a drill hole; HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C. (Commonwealth of Massachusetts (Worcester District) Registry of Deeds in THENCE S. 68¡ 17' 20'' W. a distance of 150 California Street The Trial Court Book 38786, Page 254 and now held by the 25.27 feet; Newton, MA 02458 Probate and Family Court Plaintiff by assignment, has/have filed with THENCE N. 21¡ 42' 40'' W. a distance of (617) 558-0500 Worcester Division this court a complaint for determination of 25.47 feet to an iron pipe; THENCE S. 80¡ 59' 201006-1292 - GRN Worcester Probate and Family Court Defendant’s/Defendants’ Servicemembers 17'' W. a distance of 60.00 feet to an iron pipe; June 24, 2011 225 Main Street status. If you now are, or recently have been, THENCE S. 9¡ 00' 43'' E. a distance of 40.40 July 1, 2011 Worcester, MA 01608 in the active military service of the United feet; July 8, 2011 (508) 831-2200 States of America, then you may be entitled THENCE S. 81¡ 36' 53'' W. a distance of Docket No. WO11P1984EA to the benefits of the Servicemembers Civil 238.08 feet to an iron pipe; THENCE S. 20¡ Notice of Public Hearing Ð Spencer In the Estate of: Roland S Chaffee Relief Act. If you object to a foreclosure of the 21' 07'' W. a distance of 100.00 feet , the last Zoning Board of Appeals Late of: North Brookfield, MA 01535 above-mentioned property on that basis, then six courses by land of said Lucien L.Tetreault; At the regularly scheduled Zoning Board Date of Death: 05/22/2011 you or your attorney must file a written THENCE N. 69¡ 38' 53'' W. a distance of of Appeals meeting to be held on Tuesday, NOTICE OF PETITION FOR appearance and answer in this court at Three 192.49 feet to a drill hole; THENCE N. 70¡ 47' July 19, 2011 in the McCourt Social Hall of PROBATE OF WILL Pemberton Square, Boston, MA 02108 on or 22'' W. a distance of 317.34 feet to a drill hole Memorial Town Hall, 157 Main Street, To all persons interested in the above cap- before 25th day of July, 2011 or you will be the last two curses by land now or formerly of Spencer, MA, a public hearing will be held on tioned estate, a petition has been presented forever barred from claiming that you are enti- Adrian J. Tetreault THENCE N. 6¡ 34' 18'' E. a the following item starting at 7:15 p.m. or as requesting that a document purporting to be tled to the benefits of said Act. distance of 268.09 feet to a drill hole; soon thereafter as can be heard: the last will of said decedent be proved and Witness, KARYN F. SCHEIER, Chief THENCE N. 2¡ 46' 03'' E. a distance of 87.03 1. Variance Ð Bay Path Real Estates LLC allowed and that Frank N Chaffee of North Justice of said Court on 7th day of June, feet to a drill hole, the last two courses by c/o Daniel Lemenager, 19 Woodchuck Lane Brookfield, MA and Joyce Bergeron of Saint 2011. land now or formerly of Eleanor S. Downey; (Assessor’s Map U16/54). The applicant is Cloud, FL be appointed executor/trix, named Attest: Deborah J. Patterson THENCE S. 77¡ 19' 35'' E. a distance of requesting a Variance in accordance with in the will to serve Without Surety. Recorder 395.61 feet to a stake; THENCE S. 76¡ 46' Section 5.3.11 of the Spencer Zoning Bylaw. IF YOU DESIRE TO OBJECT THERETO, (OOM 11-005097 )(Clifford)(07-01- 31'' E. a distance of 368.35 feet to the point of The applicant seeks relief from the minimum YOU OR YOUR ATTORNEY MUST FILE A 11)(273141) beginning. frontage requirement to demolish an existing WRITTEN APPEARANCE IN SAID COURT July 1, 2011 The last two courses by land now or formerly single family-home and construct a new AT WORCESTER ON OR BEFORE TEN of Milton R. Letendre. home. The property is located within the O’CLOCK IN THE MORNING (10:00 AM) ON NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF For mortgagors’ title see deed recorded Suburban Residential Zoning District. 07/19/2011. REAL ESTATE with Worcester County (Worcester District) Interested parties may review the appli- In addition, you must file a written affidavit By virtue and in execution of the Power of Registry of Deeds in Book 17489, Page 78. cation at the Office of Development & of objections to the petition, stating specific Sale contained in a certain mortgage given These premises will be sold and con- Inspectional Services in Memorial Town Hall facts and grounds upon which the objection is by Alfred Magnone Jr. and Christine M. veyed subject to and with the benefit of all during regular business hours. based, within thirty (30) days after the return Magnone to Bay Finance Company, Inc., rights, rights of way, restrictions, easements, July 1, 2011 day (or such other time as the court, on dated April 23, 2003 and recorded with the covenants, liens or claims in the nature of July 8, 2011 motion with notice to the petitioner, may Worcester County (Worcester District) liens, improvements, public assessments, allow) in accordance with Probate Rule 16. Registry of Deeds at Book 29844, Page 364, any and all unpaid taxes, tax titles, tax liens, WITNESS, Hon. Denise L. Meagher, First of which mortgage BAC Home Loans water and sewer liens and any other munici- Justice of this Court. Servicing, LP is the present holder, for breach pal assessments or liens or existing encum- Date: June 21, 2011 of the conditions of said mortgage and for the brances of record which are in force and are Stephen G. Abraham purpose of foreclosing, the same will be sold applicable, having priority over said mort- Register of Probate at Public Auction at 4:00 p.m. on July 22, gage, whether or not reference to such Theheartofmassachusetts.com July 1, 2011 2011, on the mortgaged premises located at restrictions, easements, improvements, liens BUSINESS DIRECTORY

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ON DEPOSIT NEWNEW LISTINGLISTING ON DEPOSIT WEBSTER DUDLEY DUDLEY – WEBSTER - WEBSTER – 15 Marilyn Drive! Ideal DUDLEY – 9 Knollwood Rd! 8 Rm – 2 Elaine St! Quiet - "Grand View Estates" 25 7 Jaybee Ave! 7 Rm DUDLEY – 1 Eric Way! Perryville DUDLEY – 12 Shine Ave! 6 Rm 55 Old Worcester Rd! 6 Piasta Rd! 8 Rm Colonial! 2.4 Acres! Contemp! Quality Throughout! Center Isl Rm Cape! New Granite Kit! Formal Din 6 Rm Ranch! Open Flr Plan! Spacious Split w/In Ground Pool! Frplc Liv Rm Neighborhood Setting! 6 Rm Split! Custom Ranch! Beautifully Landscaped Estates! 8 Rm 2,300’ Custom Colonial Rm! Frplc Liv Rm! 4 Bdrms, 2 on 1st Frplcd Liv Rm w/Cathedral Ceiling & w/Hrdwds! Applncd Kit w/Hrdwds! Open Floor Plan! Spacious Liv Rm Fantastic Views/Sunsets! New Granite Corner Lot! Fully Applianced! Frplcd Kit! Quartz Counters! Liv Rm w/Stone & Tile! Liv & Din Rm w/Hrdwds! Brick Set On 1.61 Acres! Center Island Frplc & Hrdwds! 1st Flr Master w/Master Level! Hrdwds! Full Bath! Walkout Hrdwds! 2 Bdrms, Huge Master! 1.5 Large Master! 3 Bdrms! 2 Baths! w/Cathedral Ceilings! Kitchen w/CTile! Din Rm! Frplcd Fam Rm! Newly Kitchen! Formal Din w/Hrdwds! 14X24 Lower Level Playroom w/Bath! New Hearth! Fam Rm! 3 Bdrms! Master Bath w/Walk-in Shower & Whirlpool Tub! 3 Baths! Walk-out Lower Level Fam Rm! Remodeled Bath w/Dual Vanity & Jet 3 Bedrooms! Huge Bath! Dining Area Carpeted Liv Rm! 3 Bdrms! Master 1/2 Family Rm! 3 Bdrms! Master Bath! 2.5 Bdrms! 2.5 Baths! Recent Roof! 4Z Oil Roof, Windows & Furnace! 3 Season Bath w/Whirlpool & Sep Shower! 2 2 Car Garage! .61Acres! And More! 395 Tub! Fam Rm w/Frplc! 2 Car Garage! w/Slider to Private Deck! New Roof! Heat! Beautifully Landscaped! Sun Rm! 12x16' Deck! 1/2 Acre! Shed! 2 $259,900.00 $239,900.00 Full & 2 Half Baths! Garages! Ingr Bath! 1.5 Baths Total! 1 Owner! Baths! Office! Farmers Porch! 2 Car $389,900.00 Car Garage! $239,900.00 Exit 3! Covered Patio! 1 Acre! Garage! $184,900.00 Pool! $349,900.00 $249,900.00 Garage! $349,900.00

SOLDSOLD NEWNEW LISTINGLISTING DUDLEY – 28 Healy Rd! Nichols WEBSTER – OPEN HOUSE WEBSTER – 50 Lower Gore Rd! 5.4 WEBSTER – 1 Third St! Updated 6 WEBSTER – 2 Klebart Ave! “2005” WEBSTER – 78 Second Island Rd! DUDLEY – 14 Railroad Ave! 2 Family! DUDLEY – 16 Hickory Dr! Well College Near! 7 Rm Country Cape! 4.1 Sundays from 12:00-2:00! Acres! 6 Rms! 3 Bdrms w/Cathedrals/ Rm, 3 Bdrm Colonial! Recent 6 Rm 50’ Split Entry! 13x20’ Applianced Beautiful 7 Rm Ranch! Corner Lot! Ideal Owner Occupied! Bring the Maintained! Level Manicured 8/10th Acres! Marble Counters, Jen-Air Gas New England Commons! Adult 55+ Skylights! 2 Baths! Frplced Din & Liv Renovations Include Complete Kit & Kit! Liv Rm w/Hrdwd Floor! 3 Bdrms! Cabinet Packed Kit! Din Rm! Frplc Liv Extended Family! 4/4 Rms! 2/2 Bdrms! Acre Lot! Appliance Kit w/Breakfast Range! Frplcd Fam Rm! French Doors Community! Applianced! Solid Counters! Rms! Hrdwds! Fam Rm & Workshop! 2 Bath! Spacious Liv Rm! Large Master 1st w/Birch Kit! Liv Rm & Master Bdrm Bar! Frplc Liv Rm! 3Bdrms! 2 Full Hardwoods! 2 Bdrms! 2 Baths/Master! Full Master Bath! 2.5 Baths Total! 14x24’ Rm & 3 Bdrms w/Hrdwd Flrs! Rplcmnt to Deck w/Panoramic Vistas! Pegged Detached Garages; 2 Car w/Storage – Bdrm! Custom Energy Efficient Blinds w/Hrdwds! C/Air!! 2nd w/Fresh Decor Baths - Jacuzzi Tub! Frplc Fam Rm! Hrdwd Flrs! 3 Bdrms! Frplcd Master, Basements! Garage! C/Air! Security! & Window Treatments! Deck! Family Rm! 2Z Oil! Deck! Corner Lot! Windows! Recent Roof! 2009 Furnace! Kit, Liv Rm w/New Carpeting! New Sep Laundry! 2 Car Gar! Newer Roof Irrigation! Community Center! Walking Trails! 2nd Garage w/Living Area, Walk-out $199,700.00 Exit 1 – 395 Easy Access! Master Bath! 3 Baths! Garages! $324,000.00 Turn Key! 1 Car Garage! Move In Condition! Master! New Bathroom! Nice Yard! & Windows! Deck! Shed! $299,900.00 Low Fees! Easy Access! $224,900.00 Lower Level! $219,900.00 $199,900.00 $162,900.00 $259,900.00

NEWNEW PRICEPRICE NEWNEW LISTINGLISTING NEWNEW PRICEPRICE NEWNEW LISTINGLISTING NEWNEW PRICEPRICE OXFORD – 26 Old Dudley Rd! WEBSTER – 11 Everett Ave! 7 Rm WEBSTER – 126 Thompson Rd! Ideal WEBSTER – 131 North Main WEBSTER – 55 Ash Street! THOMPSON – 10 Thatcher Rd! THOMPSON – 77 Main St! Wow! THOMPSON – 82 Brandy Hill Rd! Convenient Location! Spacious 7 Rm Updated Bungalow! Open Liv Rm & Din Business - Residence Combo! 11Rm Street! The Ultimate 2 Family! As 6+ Rm Cape Set On 18,000’ Lot! Next to Thompson School Complex! 10,668’ Building includes a 2,070’ Like New “2004” 8 Rm Ranch set on Expanded Cape! Frplcd! 1st Flr Nice As Any 2 Single Families! Newly Ideal 1st Time Buyer or Down Sizer! Ranch! 3/4 Acre! Rm! 3 Bdrms! 1st Flr Bdrm, 2 Large 2nd Eat-in Kit! Formal Din Rm w/Hrdwd Flr! Apartment Plus a 30X45’ Barn all set 1.79 Acres! 3/4 Bdrms! Master Bath! Huge Fenced Back Yard! Inground Flr Bdrms! Huge Bathroom w/Laundry! 3 Master/Bath! 2Rm Bdrm Suite/Studio! Remodeled! 6/6 Rms! 3/3Bdrms! 2/2 Frplcd Liv Rm w/Hrdwd Flr! 3 Bdrms Updated 5 Rm Ranch! Applianced! Liv on 1.07 Acres! So Many Possible Pool! Applianced Kit w/Tile Flr! Liv Rm 50X50 Steel Building w/12X50 3Rm Office Bathrooms! Master Baths! Gas Rm w/Carpet Over Hrdwds! 2 Bdrms 2.5 Baths Total! Super Finished Walk- Season Front Porch! Recent Windows & w/Hrdwd Flrs! 1.5 Baths! Breezeway to Uses! 45X53’ Show Room w/9’9” w/Hrdwd Flr! 3 Bdrms! Fam Rm! New Space w/1/2 Bath, 3 Doors - 6 Vehicles - Fireplaces! Tray & Cathedral the 2 Car Garage! New Roof Being w/Hrdwds! Attached Garage, Carport, out Lower Level Family & Game Rm – Roof! Siding in 05! Furnace & Hot Water Ceiling Height! 38X56’ + 39X59’ + Bathroom! Real Nice! Hurry! Storage! 16X32 Pool! Live & Work from Ceilings! Garage/Workshop! Installed! And More! Detached Garage, Screen House & 39X47’ Rear Section! Commercial! Man Town! 2 Car Garage! And More! $249,900.00 07! Garage! $144,900.00 this Great Location! $389,900.00 $229,900.00 $149,900.00 Storage Sheds! $139,900.00 $229,900.00 $229,900.00

NEWNEW LISTINGLISTING ONON DEPOSITDEPOSIT NEWNEW PRICEPRICE NEWNEW PRICEPRICE DUDLEY WEBSTER - DOUGLAS – LEICESTER – Cedar Meadow Lake! SUTTON - LAKE SINGLETARY! – 37 Old Southbridge Road! 64 Old Douglas Rd! 54 Riedell Rd! 7 Rm DUDLEY – 1 Warsaw Ave! SPACIOUS DUDLEY – 266 Ramshorn Rd! Well DUDLEY 6 Rm Cape set on 1+ Acre! Applianced Gambrel! Privacy! 2 Acres w/Stone Walls! – 109 W. Main St! Stately Brick 12.5 Acre Dream w/180’ Waterfront! Ideal 2nd Home or Use Yr Rd! Custom Split Entry Cape! Over 1 1614’ 5+ Rm Ranch! 12X16 Eat-in Kitchen, Maintained 5+ Rm Ranch! Private 1.3 Acre Colonial! Multi Use! 13 Rms! Single Fam Southern Expo! Private 12 Rm 2,920’ Expansive Water Views! Lake Facing Kit! Din Rm! Front to Back Liv Rm w/Brick Acre of Privacy! 6 Rms! Cathedral Applianced Country Kit! Din Rm, Liv Rm Custom Wood Cabinets! 16X24 Liv Rm! Lot! Applianced Kit! Bay Window Liv Rm! & Fam Rm w/Hardwoods! 3 Oversized w/Inlay Apart / Super 2 Family! Business Cape! 500’ Driveway! Frplcd Fam Rm! Great Rm w/Stone Frplc! Granite Hearth! 3 Bdrms! Master Bdrm w/Walk-in Ceilings! 3 Bdrms! Master Suite 12X22 Master! 3 Bdrms! All Hrdwd Flrs! Bath w/New Vanity! 3 Season Rm w/Trey Zoned! Live & Work From Here! Park Formal Liv Rm! 1st Flr Master! Counters! 3 Huge Bdrms - 13X23 Lake Closet & Bath w/Whirlpool Tub! 2.5 Baths Bedrooms! 1.5 Baths! Newer Roof & Ceiling! Updated – Furnace, Roof, Siding, w/Bath! 2 Full Baths! Detached 2 Car Furnace! Recently Painted Exterior! Full Tile Bath! Handy Man's Dream Like Grounds! 6/7 Rms! 2/4 Bdrms! 2 4/5Bdrms! 2 Tile Baths! Tile & Facing Master! 1.5 Tile Baths! 9,583' w/Tile Flrs! Huge Rear Deck! Basement - 13X25 Workshop! 25' Garage! Windows, Doors, Driveway & Electrical! Garage w/500sq.ft. Loft - “Man Garage Under! Shed! Basement w/Woodstove & Workshop! Frplcd Liv Rms! 3 Baths! New Furnace! Hrdwds! 2 Car Garage! & More! Lot across the Street w/Garage & $229,900.00 $159,900.00 Check It Out! $299,900.00 $699,900.00 Parking! $399,900.00 Town”! $239,900.00 $259,900.00 Garage & Shed! $199,900.00

ONON DEPOSITDEPOSIT NEWNEW LISTINGLISTING WEBSTER LAKE – WEBSTER LAKE – WEBSTER LAKE - STRIP WEBSTER LAKE! 327 Thompson WEBSTER LAKE – South Pond! 92 WEBSTER LAKE! Reid Smith Cove! WEBSTER LAKE! Views Across 77 South Shore WEBSTER LAKE – North Pond – 69 Birch 36 Laurelwood! ISLAND! Your Own Island Paradise! Rd! 3,100’ Custom 9 Rm Waterfront Lakeside Ave! Southwestern Exposure! Middle Pond! East Exp - Fantastic Middle Pond! Widest Expanse! 120' Rd! Killdeer Island! Reid Smith Cove! Isl Rd! Panoramic Views! 61’ Waterfront! Middle Pond/Reid Smith Cove! Western Sunsets! Huge Lake Views! Complete Waterfront - Boat Ramp! Super 2nd Ideal 6 Rm Summer Cottage! Eastern Updated 5 Rm Ranch! Open Floor Plan! Kit, Exp – Beautiful Sunsets! 90’ You’ll Never Want to Leave! 8 Rms! Ranch! 2 Complete Living Levels! Ideal Sunrises! Panoramic Views! 220’ 3/4 Bdrms! 2 Full Baths! Sep Guest 2005 Remodel Inside & Out! Waterfront! Wooded, Rustic & Private! Home or Live Yr Rd! Rebuilt 2005! 6 Exposure = Fantastic Sunrises! 50’ Din & Liv Rms All w/Great Lake Views! Waterfront! Fantastic 3/4 Acre Lot! 8 Extended Family Set Up! 2 Kitchens! Rm Contemp! Open Flr Plan! Frplcd! Beamed Cathedral Ceilings! Lake Facing Cottage! Gazebo! Boat House! Open Floor Plan! Cathedrals! Ideal 5 Rm Summer Cottage! Stone Waterfront! Great for All Water Sports! Rm Colonial! Frplcd Liv Rm! 3/4 Bdrms! Walk-out Lower Level! 40’ Deck & Fireplace! 2 Bedrooms! Applianced! Lake Facing 1st Flr Master! 3 Bdrms! Master Bdrm w/Sliders to Deck! 2 Bdrms “Mainland” Lot for Parking w/Garage! Patio! Hardwoods! Fireplaced! .91 Fireplaced Great Rm! 2/3Bdrms! Year Round Potential! In time for Total! Garage! Swim & Ski from Your Dock! 2 Full Baths! 3 Car Garage! Mahogany Fully Equipped! Pontoon Boat! Central Air! Garage! 2.5 Baths! Lake Facing Loft! $279,900.00 $369,900.00 $599,900.00 Acres! $419,900.00 $399,900.00 2 Baths! $429,900.00 $499,900.00 Summer! Decks! $599,900.00

NEW LISTING NEWNEW LISTINGLISTING NEWNEW LISTINGLISTING SOLDSOLD NEWNEW LISTINGLISTING NEWSOLDSOLD LISTING WEBSTER LAKE! WEBSTER LAKE – WEBSTER LAKE – TI Townhouse! WEBSTER LAKE – 38 WEBSTER LAKE – 62 Union Point WEBSTER LAKE - Waterfront WEBSTER LAKE! 17 Beacon Rd! Middle WEBSTER LAKE - 200 Killdeer 98' of Prime Killdeer Island! Custom 9 Rm Cape HAS Pond/Western Expo = Spectacular Island Rd! Sunsets! 8 Rooms! Waterfront Looking Across Widest 6 Rooms! 1,874 Sq Ft! Applianced! Open Laurelwood! Beautiful Sunsets! Rd! Middle Pond! Huge Panoramic Dream! 10 Rms! Spectacular Lake Expanse of Middle Pond! Panoramic Natural Sandy Beach! 76' Views from Most Rms! Sunsets! Ideal IT ALL! 100’ Level Waterfront! 07 Sunsets & Views! 80' Waterfront! 4 Bdrms! Lake Facing 16x20 Master! Floor Plan! Dining Rm w/Sliders to Views of the Main Lake! 130’ Completely Renovated! Granite Kit! "Wawela Park"! Ideal 2nd Home or Yr Frplcd Liv Rm! Applianced! Waterviews Most Every Rm! 9+Rms! Deck! 2 Bedrooms! Master Bath! Waterfront! Panoramic Views! 8 Rm Waterfront! Half Acre Plus! 6 Room for Entertaining! Everything You’d Full In-Law Setup Ideal for Extended Brick Ranch! Ideal In-Law Mostly Lake Facing Rms! Mstr Suite Round Living! Frplcd Liv Rm 3 Full Baths! Finished Lower Level 2.5 Baths! Fireplaced Family! Garage! Cape! Ideal Second Home or Make it Expect! Granite Kitchen! Lake Facing w/Private Deck! 4 Bdrms! 3 Granite Baths! w/Cathedral! Applianced! Din Rm or Family! Perfect for Entertaining! Possibilities! 2Kitchens, 2Baths, Family Rm! 4 Decks! A/C! CAir! Gas Heat! CVac! 2 BOAT SLIPS! Your Principle Residence! Prime Lot! Master Suite! 3 Bdrms! 3.5 Tile Baths! Possible In-Law! C/Air! 42' Timber Tech Office! 2 Bdrms - Lake Facing Master! 3 Heated Garage w/Workshop! Screened Porches! 18x25 Cedar Deck 2Fireplaces! Potential Inside & C/Air! Who Wants it ALL! Covered Deck! 3 Car Garage! Boat Ramp! Season Porch! Gas Heat! CAir! 3 Car $639,900.00 You'll Never Want to Leave! Located Sandy Beach! Out! Garages! Beautiful Grounds! Won’t Last! $779,900.00 $799,900.00 Garage! Deck! Docks! $359,900.00 on its Own Peninsula! $598,800.00 $259,900.00 Boat Ramp! $499,900.00 $489,900.00

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Each office independently owned Ware (413) 967-6326 and operated • SELLERS: If you need your home sold, Call us for a FREE MARKET ANALYSIS. ALL NEW LISTINGS Maher Real Estate R Buyers: Down Payment Money available! Call us for details... 508-832-5831

NEW BRAINTREE – Beautiful contem- WARREN – Efficient Rowhouse HOLLAND – Waterfront on Hamilton porary cape set privately on its 8+ acre home in downtown. Unique four Reservoir, level lot which is a nice lot. If you are a collector or contractor bedroom home offers the afford- plus. This two bedroom ranch may E you should check out this property have business potential buyer will with its 45x45 shop and 28x28 ability that you may need with have to verify with town. Rustic, EW LISTING detached garage, plenty of space for home ownership. Fenced yard for wooded interior with post and beam N ON DEPOSIT everything. Stonewalls abound on kids or pets. Near Town Park and look, open floor plan, two car garage. this property, come view it today. playground. Excellent shape after Come view this home today. $369,900 recent remodel. $109,900 $269,900 Ann Marie NEED A CAREER CHANGE? THINK REAL ESTATE! Sandra Webster – New to Market! Vinyl sided 3 OXFORD – Spacious 7 Rm 4 Br. Cape 3 A Sorensen FULL or PART TIME AGENTS Loughlin LOCATIONS family, 3 Br’s each unit, gas/gas heat, in neighborhood setting. 1st Fl master 508-612-8864 JOIN WORCESTER COUNTY’S LEADING CENTURY21 OFFICE 508-769-2605 pantries, laundry hookups in all units, bedroom, finished basement, 3 season Personal and online training • Team support • License school reimbursement for new agents Competitive Compensation porch, large fenced in yard, in-ground Great business benefits porches, off street parking & 4 car garage. pool. Priced to sell! Call today for a confidential consultation…ask for Jim Lovett Exclusively at Century 21 Maher Real Estate Exclusively at Century 21 Maher Real Estate $190,000 Call: 508-832-5831 $125,000 Call: 508-832-5831 L Sue Joyce Johnson Kusz 508-958-1742 508-864-5177 943-4900 * 987-8400 ON DEPOSIT ON DEPOSIT

OFF EXIT 1 - RT. 395 - THOMPSON RD., WEBSTER, MASS. Ronald Diane Webster – Whitinsville - Marc D. Becker, Carla Manzi, Brokers Garabedian Vinyl sided 4 Family priced Duplex. Mortgage Pacevicz to sell fast! 4 Rms.,2 Br. each unit. Some helper! Own for less than your rent! 6+ 508-615-5058 rooms and 3 Br’s each side. Owners side 508-340-5755 WEBSTER WEBSTER replacement windows, driveway for off -- WEBSTER -- street parking, close to downtown, bus has family rm. addition w/ gas frplc, and -- There Very clean Young, bright, route, shopping etc. Sold as is. additional bath w/ laundry hook-ups. and nicely are four super clean Raised Ranch E Exclusively at Century 21 Maher Real Estate Exclusively at Century 21 Maher Real Estate maintained bedrooms $84,900 Call: 508-832-5831 $219,900 Call: 508-832-5831 two bedroom, in this near with water one bath Cape Cape- New Price view of Webster New Listing New Price Lake! Ceramic- -- eat-in style Maryann Janice kitchen -- home on tiled kitchen with Johnson back porch -- hardwoods -- vinyl siding corner lot, two on first floor and two on appliances including a brand new range and Ward plenty of cabinets -- three bedrooms -- living 508-847-1484 and replacement windows -- recent roof -- second -- fireplaced living room -- din- EDUCED 508-847-4277 room with slider to deck -- radiant heated R large walk-up attic for storage or extra bed- ing room -- eat-in kitchen with breakfast lower level includes a family room and 4th S ON DEPOSIT room -- circuit breakers -- oil heat -- nook -- wood floors -- screened front bedroom -- 2 full baths -- screenhouse, garage with new door opener -- fenced porch -- oil heat -- workshop -- garage - shed, stockade fencing -- three-zone oil heat yard. - conveniently located to shopping, -- 200 amp electric -- lake residential neigh- R/E Tax $1494 $139,900 schools, beach and highway. borhood. R/E Tax $1836 $149,900 R/E Tax $1916 $219,900 Chic Worcester- 7 Rm. 4 Br. Bungalow. Eat- Webster – 5 Rm., 3 Br. Ranch on Lorraine Webster Lake! Frplcd. LR, dining area WEBSTER -- Big, solid Three- WEBSTER -- NEW CONSTRUC- Beland in applianced kitchen, hardwoods Jankowski T 508-523-7733 throughout, DR w/ built-in hutch, walk and 2 bedrooms face the lake. Some new 508-277-5831 family with good updates -- TION!!! 52 ft. Split Level on nice- carpeting & recent retaining wall. Enjoy replacement windows, elec- ly wooded ONE ACRE near CT up attic, recent windows, siding, fur- the large 42x8 deck and views of the lake! tric panels, roofs, vinyl siding, line --Bright, open floor plan with nace & chimney. vaulted ceiling living room -- din- Exclusively at Century 21 Maher Real Estate oil furnaces. Gas and gas on Exclusively at Century 21 Maher Real Estate ing area with slider to deck -- 3 $159,900 Call: 508-832-5831 $255,000 Call: 508-832-5831 the third floor. Three bed- New Price bedrooms -- private master with rooms -- living room/dining double sink vanity full bath -- room combination -- eat-in applianced oak cabinet kitchen -- plumbed for full bath in A Judy Anne kitchens, pantries -- each unit has laundry room -- 2 (could future lower level family room -- 2-car garage -- town ser- Greenberg be 3) car garage. Nice for owner-occupied or investment. vices -- great commuter location near to I 395. Empie 508-334-0275 CLOSED 508-753-5465 R/E Tax $2553 $239,900 R/E Tax $2800 est $239,900 REDUCED WHEN YOU THINK OF REAL ESTATE - THINK OF STERLING SINCE 1962 www.sterlingrealtyhomes.com OUR 49TH YEAR T Oxford – 5 Rm. Ranch. Cathedral liv- Helen Worcester- 8 Rm 4 Br. Ranch in desir- Elie able West side. Granite siding, hardwood ing and dining areas, custom built-in Kahale Vangsness music system. Cabinet packed Kit. 774-239-2887 floors updated Kitchen & Bath. Frplcd 508-328-3622 LR, finshed bsmt. w/ frplcd family Rm., with breakfast bar, lower level family bath & laundry. room, farmers porch & deck! GOT A HOUSE Exclusively at Century 21 Maher Real Estate Exclusively at Century 21 Maher Real Estate E $314,900 Call: 508-832-5831 $209,000 Call: 508-832-5831 FOR SALE? Visit Century 21Maher.com for Carolyn all homes for sale! Franny Smith Gaudette Look for that new home in 508-832-1405 [email protected] 508.832.5831 508-864-3808 our real estate section. Friday, July 1, 2011 • SPENCER NEW LEADER 11

Cell: 508-963-2018 • www.lisawesterman.com Spencer - 2 Bedroom 2 Bath Colonial w/attached 3 level barn that serves as a 2 car attached garage w/add’l storage above & below - perfect for car buffs. Renovated Kitchens & Baths. Gleaming wide pine floors & fresh paint throughout. 1st flr Family Rm w/Cathedral Ceilings. 2nd flr Master completely renovated w/full bath. Well manicured, flat yard. Walking distance to Lake Whittemore public beach. Main Street location could serve as an in-home business. 1st flr laundry. Quick close possible. Move in condition!!! $179,950 Acclaim 2 Old Common Road, Auburn, Massachusetts 01501 (508) 832-6888 • Fax: (508) 832-9054 AUBURN: Better than new 6 room contemporary Split Entry with 3 bedrooms. Kitchen beautiful cathedral ceilings and dining room with bamboo floors, glass slider to deck overlooking beautiful yard. Rough plumbing in lower level for future family room. 2 car garage. Tucked away on quiet side street, but close to all major highways. $274,900.

Call Rose Hultberg 508-721-9781 OR 508-847-3194 Visit my web site at www.rosehultberg.com or email [email protected]

• R “Names you know, EMERSON REALTORS E people you trust” The Market Leader Jo-Ann Szymczak Maria Reed Diane Luong Brenda Flanagan AUBURN: CRS, GRI, SRES 774-239-2937 508-407-5464 SPENCER: 159 508-873-9254 Outstanding 3 Northwest Road Realtor Bedroom Cape re- $324,900 L- A Connie Nedoroscik 508-943-7669 • 508-949-3205 JoAnnSoldMyHouse.com hab looks new. EW LISTING shaped ranch on LICENSED IN MA & CT • Now is a great time to buy! Roof, hardwds in N 2.76 acres, pool, living rm, din. rm, detached 2 car DUDLEY - OAKVIEW ESTATES 55+ COMMUNITY - oak treads, car- garage, deck, hot L $199,900 STARTING • OPEN HOUSE • SAT & SUN 1-3 pets & bath all upgraded. Kitchen w/new tub, cabana shed, farmer's porch and 3 BD, counters, cabinets & tile flrs. $219,900 2.5 BA, formal dining, and sunken LR. First New PRICING!!! $199,900 and opportunity to have one level living in a 55+ Community...upgrades optional. Weekly open OH on Sunday July 10th from houses or by appointment...meet builder and discuss how quickly you can be in your new home..need to sell your house..we can make your transition easy ..a small community of 10 units surrounded by open space..now is the time. Call Kevin Maher 12:00- 3:00. 508-450-4219 1 Jons Way - Unit 1 Call Beth Johnson Call Jo-Ann Szymczak 508-943-7669/ Maria Reed 508-873-9254 774-289-6437

SUTTON - $229,900 DUDLEY - $249,900 SOUTHBRIDGE - $213,900 Brookfield Beauty - 90 Long Hill Road - Let me show you Mint split entry E this ranch on ranch with finished basement. Lots of Pakachoag Hill... privacy on 3/4 acre nice level lot... lot. Immediate S Occupancy. $178,500 priced to sell at $209,000 This Very Well Maintained Home Features 6 Rooms, 3 Call Mary Ellen Cox Bedrooms, and One Full Bath! All on One Level!! Hardwood Nestled on over 1 acre of land with ample privacy. 508-735-7061 Claire M. Earley Flooring throughout! Fireplaced Living Room with Bay Recent updates..kitchen with new appliances.. 2 This property offers 2 bedrms located on the 1st fl 508-208-1395 Window. Fully Applianced Kitchen, with Breakfast Island lazy susans..formal dining area with room for with 2 additional multi-use rooms on the upper and Adjoining Dining Room! Also, consists of a wonderful hutch..thermopane windows..recent roof..full T sunroom off kitchen for added entertainment!! level. Utilize the 2nd fl as an in-home office or chil- bath in lower level..private yard.. convenient to drens play area, complete with a 2nd bathrm. schools,shopping,walk to golf course...gas fire- Beautifully updated kitchen with maple cabinets & N. Oxford - End Unit in a 53 Putnam Hill Road place..lower level has wd. burning fireplace. quartz counters. AUBURN-spa- 68 Airport Rd. 508-943- 55+ community. Call Brenda Flanagan 508-407-5464 Call Jo-Ann Szymczak 320 Alpine Drive Call Diane Luong 774-239-2937 cious ranch on A 7669 Wonderful opportunity to flat 1/2 A lot, 3 DUDLEY - $98,500 DUDLEY - 2.15 ACRES DUDLEY - $169,900 own in a convenient and br's, 2 newer $369,900 quite location. 2Bdr, 1.5 baths, gar, newer BA, 1 Car garage, Walk kit, siding, windows, roof, boiler, oil tank, out basement, granites, open floor plan, laundry h.w., elec, plumbing, much more, $270.000 T 1st flr, handicap accessible BA. Low Condo fees! or Call for your tour. $239,900 Call Ann Klein-Flynn Select Big Screen TV 508-864-5474 Call Donna Caissie E No Heating Costs 1 yr. 508-277-8862 Open House Sat. 11-1 Extremely large 4 Family on corner lot with fenced- AUBURN: Pakachoag Auburn - Stunning 4 in yard! All units feature 3 rooms, 1 BR and full bath, walk up to the third level featuring Six, One Room Fantastic subdivision, easy access to Rte. 395. cen- Charming colonial with 1st floor family room, 2 Hill. Outstanding 7 bedroom 2.5 bath units, and the 7th has been converted into Two ter isle in kitchen, formal dining room, walkout baths, 3/4 bedrooms on 1/2 acre lot w/2 car Rm Cape offers a basement, oversized deck, recent updates in land- garage... or can be used as owner occupied with Colonial. Beautiful Large Rooms. Great opportunity to update, will multitude of options. make this property a great investment. Slate roof, scaping and recently added on front porch. an accessory unit... view now! Motivated seller!! hardwood floors and Applianced kitchen with stainless steel appliances. 150 West Main St. 1st floor offers 2 bed- exterior porches. nice open floor plan. Interior decorating is outstanding. Must See! Call Jo-Ann Szymczak 508-943-7669 rooms, 2 full baths 6 Oak St. 8 Johnathan Pass Call Brenda Flanagan 508-407-5464 Call Jo-Ann 508-943-7669 and 1 car attached. $234,900. Sellers are motivated! • WEBSTER - $185,000 WEBSTER - $169,900 Call Kate Maher 508-631-5814 Call Kerstin Bean R 508-873-5186 Oak Ridge Estates, Leicester • Starting $239,900 E Areas Premier This Very Well Cared for 3 Family Offers 6 Rooms, 3 Open floor plan with country kitchen, large Active Adult Bedrooms and 1 Full Bath with Washer and Dryer Hook walk up attic for storage or maybe expansion. Ups in 2nd and 3rd Units!** Very Generous Size Community With Apartments, with all 3 Units Fully Occupied!.. Features Convenient to stores, schools, and highway TWO Full Size Garages with plenty of space for off access. Walk to Webster Lake.. Quality Custom Homes street parking! A 47 Elm St. 21 Brodeur Ave Call Jo-Ann 508-943-7669 Call Brenda Flanagan 508-407-5464 405 Charlton St Call Diane Luong 774-239-2937 DUDLEY - $69,900 WEBSTER - $274,900 DUDLEY - $249,900 Call Any Emerson Realtor For Details & Model Home Viewing Call Jo-Ann www.emersonrealtors.net L Szymczak ONDO 508-943-7669 C or Maria Reed BANK FORECLOSURE SALE Two Bedroom Fairway Woods Condominium Unit 508-873-9254 2 bedroom 29-29.5 Granite St. 13 Railroad Ave. E to be sold on the premises at for details 19 Wysocki Dr 68 Pleasant Street, Unit 26, North Oxford, Massachusetts Wednesday, July 20, 2011 S Sale to Commence at 10:30 a.m. Terms of Sale: A Five Thousand ($5,000.00) Dollar deposit in cash or certified check will be required at the time and place of sale with the balance due within twenty one (21) days of the sale. All other terms to T be announced at the sale. 415 B Main Street For Further Information Contact: Dennis M. Sullivan, Esq., Attorney Spencer, MA 01562 for Milford Federal Savings and Loan Association, 12 Congress Street, A 508-885-6336 Office Milford, Massachusetts 01757. (508) 473-4811 www.ERAKey.com Edward D. Larkin, Auctioneer, No. 12415, 280 Main Street, Milford, MA 01757. FOR Spencer: Candlewood Estates. New con- T SALE struction SF attached homes in a great cul- de-sac! No Condo Fees! 1200SF, 2 BR, 2 Ba, Cathedrals, Granite, Gas Fireplace, Deck, Garage, Walking Trails, Open Space, acre + To advertise in our Real Estate Section, E lots! 100% financing available! Open Thursdays 5-7 and Sundays 1-4 or by please call your Sell Your appointment!! $239,900 House Here! ERA Key Realty Services 508-885-6336 local sales representative. 1-800-367-9898 12 SPENCER NEW LEADER • Friday, July 1, 2011 REAL ESTATE Spencer Savings donation sends kids to camp SPENCER — Spencer Savings Bank has donated Open House Directory $1,425 to the Worcester County 4-H Camp Marshall. Deadline: Monday at 10am These funds provided campership assistance to (C) Condo (X) Condex (M) Multi-Family (T) Townhouse five individuals who would (B) Business (U) Duplex (S) Single Family (D) Adult otherwise be unable to (P) Land (L) Mobile Home (A) Apartment Community attend the camp. Camp Marshall, located in ADDRESS STYLE TIME PRICE REALTOR/SELLER/PHONE Spencer, was designed to be Courtesy photo SATURDAY, JULY 2, 2011 a safe, fun, positive and hands-on outdoor education- Jeanne Cassavant, left, center director of Camp Marshall, and DUDLEY al camp experience for chil- Mike Robbins, president and chief executive officer of Spencer dren aged 6-15. The program Savings Bank, with the donation check. Oakview Estates D 1:00-3:00 $199,900 REMC Realtors / Jo-Ann 508-943-7669 has five focus areas: water- +55 community Maria Reed 508- 873-9254 front, farm life, creative arts, challenge and horsemanship. Its goals are to help local youth 150 W. Main St S 11:00-1:00 $169,900 REMC Realtors / Jo-Ann 508-943-7669 develop lifelong confidence, independence and respect for themselves and their surround- ings. “Spencer Savings Bank believes in the benefits of outdoor activities that foster learning, growth and development in children and adolescents,” said bank President and Chief SUNDAY, JULY 3, 2011 Executive Officer Mike Robbins. “We are happy to provide that experience for more children in the community and wholeheartedly support the mission of the Worcester County DUDLEY 4-H and Camp Marshall.” Oakview Estates D 1:00-3:00 $199,900 REMC Realtors / Jo-Ann 508-943-7669 Spencer Savings Bank has helped countless individuals, families and business owners +55 community Maria Reed 508- 873-9254 build greater financial security.The bank has also played an important role in supporting schools, libraries and other vital community institutions, like Camp Marshall. To have your open house listed in this FREE FULLY directory please contact Sandy @ 508.909.4110 ESTIMATES INSURED EMPIRE VILLAGE Chinese Restaurant G&G Lounge • Dine In & Take Out ALL YOU LUNCH $6.55 DINNER $9.99 CAN EAT Mon.-Sat 11:15am-2:30pm Mon.-Sun 3:00pm-8:00pm Children under 9 - $5.25 Children under 9 - $7.25 BUFFET Children under 5 - $3.25 Children under 5 - $4.25 GOT A HOUSE FOR SALE? SUNDAY ALL DAY BUFFET - $9.99 “DINNER” Buffet will be served on all major holidays. From 11:30 am to 2:30 pm, ResidentialResidential •• CHARLTON also from 3:00pm - 8:00pm $9.99 All You Can Eat This the place CommercialCommercial HOURS: Sun-Thur: 11am-10pm • Fri & Sat: 11am-11pm SealSeal CoatingCoating •• CrackCrack 5X10 $49.00 446 Main St. (Rt 20) • Sturbridge, MA to sell it! FillingFilling PatchworkPatchwork 10X10 $67.00 508.347.6588 • 508.347.9188 774-402-1034 Your ad will be 10x20 $104.00 CHARLTON Car Storage Theheartofmassachusetts.com mailed to 50,000+ FOR households Timeless Treasures # Gifts and More Local SALE throughout A Country Shop for all your home decorating needs. BIG CHANGES are coming to Timeless Treasures News Southern Worcester Don’t worry… Good ones! County. To get ready and make room we need to clean out some merchandise 15% Vera Bradley and 25% Everything *Sale is limited to instock To advertise on our real estate section, regular priced merchandise only. OFF All Curtains & Linens OFF Else Excludes CKM. please call your local Hours: Mon 10-5 • Tues-Sat 10-6 • Sun 12-5 JULY 1-17 1 1 Sutton Avenue, Oxford, MA 01540, 508-987-7602 sales representative at 1-800-367-9898 STOREWIDE Additional parking in rear of building, SALE! www.TimelessTreasuresGiftsOnline.com FOUND HERE! Gift Certificates, MasterCard, Visa, Discover, Debit Full-Time Office Help - MULTI-TASKER NEEDED

2008 HARLEY-DAVIDSON "ROAD KING CLASSIC" Excellent career opportunity. Must be an organized FLHRC - 4,400 miles Tu-Tone Paint, 6-Speed, ABS Brakes, Detachable Windshield, Saddle Bags, fast learner with excellent computer skills, and even $ Factory Security, much more... 17,999 better people skills. Excellent starting pay, plus benefits, and the support of a professional, growing FUN company team! All resumes MUST include cover letter in order to be 2007 HARLEY-DAVIDSON 2006 HARLEY-DAVIDSON considered. "ELECTRA GLIDE ULTRA CLASSIC" "DYNA LOW RIDER" ALL APPLICATIONS WILL BE HELD IN THE STRICTEST OF CONFIDENCE. FLHTCU - Tu-Tone, 11,600 miles, FXDLT - Black/Red, 3300 miles, Saddle loaded, stereo!... $16,888 Bags, Detachable Windshield, Custom Wheels, Braided Cables, more...$15,799 * Location: Southridge, Mass * Please, no phone calls about this job!

2006 HARLEY-DAVIDSON 2004 HARLEY-DAVIDSON Send resume to: SPORTSTER SOFTTAIL "FATBOY" "1200 CUSTOM" FLSTFI - 7700 miles, Custom Theme, Custom Black, 7700 miles, Carbureted, Backrest, Wheels & Exhaust, Detachable Windshield, Stonebridge Press, Inc. Screamin' Eagle Exhaust. $7,999 "Dripping with Chrome," $15,799 “Where friends send their friends” Attn. Jean Ashton P.O. Box 90 Southbridge, MA 01550

366 E. Main Street., Rte. 9 • East Brookfield 508-885-1000 www.lamoureuxford.com JUNE 29, 2011 ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ A STONEBRIDGE PRESS PUBLICATION ☎ 1

RATES AS LOW AS LEFTOVER INVENTORY INCLUDES 2.49%

2002 CHEVROLET Impala 2008 TOYOTA Camry 2008 MAZDA CX7 2000 NISSAN Sentra 2009 TOYOTA Corolla S 2008 DODGE RAM Quad Cab 4x4 2005 TOYOTA Corolla 2009 TOYOTA Camry 2006 TOYOTA Tundra Crew Cab 4x4 2006 TOYOTA Corolla 2006 CADILLAC STS4 Northstar 2008 HONDA Odyssey 2004 JEEP Grand Cherokee 2006 CADILLAC STS4 V6 2008 HONDA Pilot 4x4 2008 NISSAN Sentra 2008 NISSAN Sentra 2008 GMC Sierra LT 4x4 2007 CHEVROLET Impala 2008 SUBARU Impreza 2007 CHEVROLET Tahoe 2005 MERCURY Mountaineer 2005 FORD Mustang Convertible 2008 FORD F250 Super duty Diesel 2005 BUICK Rainier 2006 ACURA MDX Touring 2008 INFINITY G35x w/nav. 2005 NISSAN Titan 2008 JEEP Liberty Limited 2005 LEXUS RX 330 awd 2005 JEEP Grand Cherokee 2009 TOYOTA Camry LE 2008 LEXUS ES 350 w/nav. 2005 JEEP Commander 2008 MERCURY Mariner 2010 TOYOTA 4-Runner SR5 2008 CHEVROLET Malibu 2008 FORD Explorer 2008 MERCEDES C300 4-matic w/nav. 2009 DODGE Journey 2009 TOYOTA Camry LE 2008 INFINITY Q56 awd w/nav 2008 FORD Focus 2008 JEEP Grand Cherokee 2008 FORD F350 Crew Cab Diesel . 2008 FORD Fusion 2008 CHRYSLER Town & Country 4x4 Dually 2010 CHEVROLET Malibu 2007 HONDA CRV AWD 2008 CADILLAC Escalade EXT w/nav. 2008 DODGE Grand Caravan 2007 FORD F150 STX 4x4 2008 PORCHE Cayenne S w/nav. ALL VEHICLE IN LINE FOR LEFTOVER MINIMUM LIQUIDATION EVENT ALL CREDIT TRADE APPLICATIONS $4000 FIRST COME FIRST SERVE! ACCEPTED

GRADUATION SPECIALS

2000 2000 2004 2002 2005 NISSAN Sentra DODGE CHEVY Impala CHEVY Impala LS CHEVY Impala LS Auto, Air conditioned, Power Auto, Air conditioned, Power Alloy wheels, Leather, Automatic, Alloy wheels, Leather, Automatic, windows, Power locks, White Durango RT windows, Power locks, Crusie Air conditioned,Power windows, Air conditioned,Power windows, Auto, Air conditioned, Power $ control, Tilt wheel, CD player, Power locks, Crusie control, Mint Power locks, Crusie control, Mint windows, Power locks, 4-wheel 4,999 Blueish Gun Metal. condition, Grey. condition, Gold. drive, Black. $4,999 $6,999 $7,999 $7,999

$ $ 0 DOWN* / PAYMENTS 79 MO.*AND UP 496 Washington St. • 810 Washington St. (Route 20) Auburn, MA 01501

HOURS: Mon-Thurs 9-7 • Fri 9-6 Sat 9-6 • Sun 11-4

508.832.8886 www.midstateautogroup.com 2 ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ A STONEBRIDGE PRESS PUBLICATION ☎ June 29, 2011 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 Beckett Oil Burner Coin-Operated 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE Model AFG FoosBall Table 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE Serial# 050407-10759 $100 2009 Used 1 season (11) Old Wooden Or Best Offer 2003 Angle Iron Cutter $250.00 or Best Offer 860-774-8008 Coolant System Dresser, Chest DELL Inspiron Windows With Glass For Shelving 508-560-5623 1/4HP 208/230V 3-Phase & Nightstand 580 Computer Damon 6-Gallon Flood-Type 508-987-3796 4W296, HK Potter 2790 COINS Wrought-Iron Sunroom 508-612-2623 $300 New Brand New Challenger Normally Sells For $700 State Quarters $150 OBO Furniture $90 OBO Biolet Composting Still In Bank Rolls! (Sofa/Chair/Ottoman) November 2010 Motor Home Toilet Complete Set, ‘P’ & ‘D’ 120V 6-Gallon Flood-Type Gas Engine Call 5pm-8:30pm Coolant System Wrought-Iron Glass-Top Paid $650 (2) 350 Chevy 508-867-6546 Great For Cabins! 774-232-0407 $300 New Allison Transmission $600 Table w/6 Chairs Asking $400 Marine 400HP Work Horse Chassis $150 OBO Antique Crawford Whole-House Ventilator Coleman Electric Wooden Dinette Set Call Tim Race Motors 24 K Miles Call 5pm-8:30pm w/6 Chairs With Aluminum Intake 1-Slide Out Parlor Stove $25 Generator 508-867-6546 At Manifolds And Holly Square Model, (3) Antique Wood Windows 5000W, 10HP Country-Style 508-765-8712 Queen Size Bedroom $425 Carburetors. Good For Either Asking $45,000 Dated 1919. $75 Each Couch & Matching Dining Room Hutch Rebuilds, Or Parts Engine When Refurbished, Stihl Chainsaw Side Tables FOR SALE $1500 For The Pair 860-928-2820 Sells For $3800 Small Shutters Chair or 860-923-3071 $4 Each MS290, 20” And Much More --Window guards: $15.00 Call 508-259-8805 Asking $1400 X-Chain. Couch has recliners on All In Excellent Condition --Reddy heater: $65.00 (Un-Refurbished) 413-245-7388 $325 both ends & Chair is a 508-764-8441 --Metal trunk: $50.00 2004 Polaris recliner . Blue with Flecks 508-873-7348 508-344-2675 --Wood trunk: $30.00 (6) HEPA Filters Preditor 90 Craftsman Air Call --7 pairs skiis: $35.00 1/3HP, 120V 508-476-7250 Brand New Compressor Always Garaged 508-885-3333 Dudley --Ultra ramp: $40.00 2x4 Area Output 14” Chrome 5HP, 20 Gallon, Extras. --New Littlest Gund bears: Floor Or Wall-Mount $1100 ARCTICWEAR or 860-608-3402 Knock-Off Rims $150 508-867-3332 Furniture Sale 1/2 price Great For Woodworking Snowmobile Thinsulate Month of May at Mill Rd. 413-245-7388 Area. 2200 Jacket, Liner, Bibpants. With New Radial Tires! Reddy Air Heater Cost New $1000 Women’s Medium. $125 EACH Kerosene, 65k BTU Two Rotman Cherry (Set Of 4 Available) $40 Desk bedroom sets FOR SALE Sell For $125 Each OBO Sports Cards “Like New” A Houseload Of Collections Mostly Stars & Rookies $175 OBO 508-885-1071 $70 w/box/mattress, Call 5pm-8:30pm Traveling Sprinkler One Pine w/o Need New Homes Baseball, Football, Hockey, $20 Solid Wood, Glass 508-867-6546 Basketball, And More! BOSSCAT Helmet Brand New Rascal & Wood Top 42” x 76”, box/mattress/endtable, Cat’s Meow (100+ Pieces) With Fog-Reducing 3-Way Spray Doc Base 32” x 59”, 6 Drawers 4 poster w/o/box/mattess, Costume Jewelry $50 Vapor Control System. Power Chair Now a nice buy $3900 for all 1 Pair A/R Never Used! 3 Gallon 508-987-9211 Stamp Bears 508-864-9223 Unisex Small. $10 508-943-8693 Bookshelf Speakers $150 OBO Asking $1200 Rabbits, Snowmen 508-344-7681 586-419-1040 Diamond Ring And Other Stuffed Animals $100 4 Boxes Of Gents 14K Yellow & White Electric 508-783-3825 Stationery And 508-764-1439 USBORNE-BOOKS Commercial Gold. Center Diamond Dentist’s Chair Learning Wrap-Ups Bait Vending Brand New Rascal 90/100 Surrounded By Photo Albums Central Air 6 03/100 Diamonds. Full Lift & Tilt. Would Beatrix Potter Books & Kids Kits, 40% Off Machine Power Chair Make A Great Tattoo Chair. $500 Never Used! Conditioning Unit All Fine Brilliance Misc. Kitchenware Floor Racks $20 Each 26 Year Old Appraisal Was $250 OBO Table Racks $10 Each Asking $1200 Cools 10,000 Sq.Ft. 508-987-6395 Ceramics & Other Decor Yudo Silk 508-344-7681 $500 $5560 Misc Business Supplies $35 Screening Will Sell For Same Now! Electric Rascal Holiday Ornaments Call 508-867-9650 Machine (4)Antique Leather 774-232-0407 An Old Piano (Needs Fixing) Bunkbed Set Chairs Wheelchair And About A Zillion Still In Box All Wood. Very Good 4 Winter Snow $250 $25 Each Dining Room Large, Never Been Used. Knick-Knacks, Condition. Separates Into 2 Thomasville $1500 Just For Starters Tires Twin Beds. Underbed Old Hand (2)Antique Pub Tables Walnut Call 508-764-8042 215-70R-15 Storage Drawer And With Cast Iron Bases French Provincial Old Tavern Table Paying Top Mounted & Balanced On Hooked Rug Mattresses Included. Over 100 Years Old! Or Email $75 $25 Each 38”x55”Oval Table, 2-20” [email protected] Dollar Steel Wheels. Paid Over $1000 For Set Leafs, $400 Used Only One Season! Air Conditioner Asking $400 Baby Bed 2 Armed, 4 straight Cain Slant-Top Desk Ford Grill For Silver Coins, Asking $85 Each $20 backed chairs, 6’ Buffet, 7500 btu’s Call 508-887-2651 Over 100 Years Old Fits 82-86 F-150 Silver Dollars, 508-234-7930 $50 All Best Offer Custom Table Pads. Gold Coins, $1800 In Perfect Condition $20 Cameras 860-774-8008 $300 Paper Money. 454 350HP 508-892-8242 Call Between Pine Coffee Table Marine Engine Or Several 35MM Cameras Commercial 4:00pm & 6:30pm 508-764-8801 $40 Banks Recommend Us! Complete & Running. 508-932-9502 Cannons & Pentex. 508-867-4773 Equipment Electrical Material CD/DVD Cabinet Includes Alternator, Power Also: Slush Puppy Machine, We Travel To You! Steering Pump, Raw Water Baldwin 8MM Movie Cameras Industrial, Commercial, Holds 100 Or More Upright Freezer (2 Door), Doors Residential $25 FREE Honest Appraisals Pump, Etc. Spinnet Piano Tripods 2-Door Soda Cooler, $3500 Lots Of Extras! Soild Wood Interior Wire, Pipe, Fittings, Relays, We Operate By The Light Brown Color Chicken Barb., Counter Grill, 413-262-9990 Call 508-259-8805 $300 For The Lot (1) 78”x18” Coils, Overloads, Fuses, Golden Rule! $500 Donut Machine, Counters. $15 Breakers, Meters, Ford Truck Parts 6-Inch 508-885-4320 Call After 4pm Each piece for $150.00 Punches, Pipe-Benders. L&L Coin 508-987-5515 All Must Go ASAP! (1) 78”x30” Hundreds & Hundreds! 20 Gauge 12-Foot Bassett King 508-278-7522 Exterior Prehung Steel-Clad New Recessed Troffer Will Fit 1967-1972 Call Tom Wood Core 32” x81” With Flourescent 3-Tube Parts Such As Metal Studs Waterbed Set T-8 277V Fixtures Tailgates/Fenders 508-450-1282 $3 Each Car Trailer ‘06 Commercial 65” x 17” Glass Panel Featuring Solid Oak $30 Enclosed Mechanical/Molding 860-546-9371 Construction With Dovetail Showcase $56 Each Interior/Tune-Up Parts 15ft. 7000lb 2-Axle, 6’Wx2’D, 82” High Design, Four Drawer Led Lights, Windows Call 5pm-8:30pm Some New/Some Used Above Ground Pedestal Stand, Bookcase $100 (4) Double-Pane Sunroom 508-867-6546 You Need It, 18 Cu.Ft. Headboard, Monterey 1000 Superwinch W/Remote, 413-245-1241 Tinted, 47” x 31” I Probably Have it! Swimming Pool Firm Mattress With Heater, Never Used Spare Selling As One Lot. Refrigerator/ 15’x30’ Side Rails, Dresser $1200.00 Compliment 508-949-7608 Exercise $2700 Pool Pump & Filter, Freezer And Nightstand. Infocus Screenplay 5000 Your Living Room Call Al For More Info AquaBug Pool Vacuum, Regular Mattress Can Be Equipment $200 HD Projector Like new Ethan Allen Double Window Gunthy Rinker 508-248-3932 Solar Cover, And In-Pool Substituted If Desired. New, Vetter High Pro 4 1950’s Blond Ladder Included. (But Not Included) 9’ Screen Love Seat Fitness Flyer Asking $1100 $850.00 With Wood/Fabric With Screens. Health Rider Bedroom Set $450 Measures 76”Long FREE Bureau, Mirror, Chest, 508-234-4310 860-779-3304 2 Chevy Hoods BO Ottoman. 30 Years Young! Weslo Cadence Electric Full & Twin Headboards. Excellent Condition. 61”High Motorized Treadmill STANDING HAY $125 Beautiful Large 774-545- 5148 $400 FIRM $650 OBO Bmi Universal Weight AC & DC Webster 508-764-8330 Treadmill Vintage 50’s Call 508-259-8805 Center Cable/Pulley WELDER Bedroom Set Cedar Rocker 860-657-6128 Guided, Gas Stove Never Used In Excellent Condition. Free $75 180-140 $500 Asking $80 Computer/TV All in good condition Magic Chef Extra Capacity 1960’s Marble $250.00 Call 508-756-2607 Armoire 33” PANASONIC Color Lot price LPG Gas Stove. Coffee Table Electric Recliner TV with STAND $350.00 10 yrs. Old But Rarely Used. $30 Electric $150 $75 Must Pick Up In Spencer. Wood Splitter Childcraft very good condition, Takes It All! Call 508-735-9493 Marble-Top End Tables Circa-1955 (tv is very heavy, will not 508-867-0196 $200 o/b/o 6-ton Mod & Coffee Table Call Dave $300.00 Sleigh Crib Stereo Console deliver) $150 For The Set $200 $50 Fish Tanks 508-397-4994 Irish Parlor Heater Blue Cushion All In Excellent Condition. Antique Oak China MAKE AN OFFER! 75 Gallon Jukebox 2 Pianos 14”, Wood, Air Tight, 508-347-3193 Rocking Chair Complete Setups, Including Both In Excellent Condition Blue Met. 508-885-3717 Closet (1940’s) Wood Cabinet Stands, AMI/Rowe, 45’s Price Includes Tuning & $300.00 Asking $300 $20 Canister Filters For Salt Or Plays/Sounds Great. Full Of Beckett Oil Burner Curio Cabinet 45’s With Extra Records. Move To 1st Floor Location $150 Fresh Water, Heaters, Call Joe at Model AFG Cradle Bed Stephen KIng’s Pumps, Lights & Extras. $400 OBO In Worcester County. 1-508-278-3211 Please Call Serial# 050407-10759 For Infant Books $500 FIRM Can Deliver For Gas Money $300 Sears Organ With My Pickup Truck 508-885-3705 2009 Used 1 season $50 $1 each Call 508-949-7040 $250.00 or Best Offer 508-234-2631 Dayville, CT 508-560-5623 508-987-2502 508-764-2274 Cell 401-523-5670 CLIP AND MAIL Town-to-Town Write your ad here: CLASSIFIEDS HOME TOWN SERVICE, BIG TIME RESULTS TO PLACE YOUR AD VISIT US ONLINE CALL www.towntotownclassifieds.com Name: TOLL FREE 1-800-536-5836 Address:

Best Buy Ad Bargain Box Ad Town: Zip: Apartments – Help Wanted Furniture – Autos Phone: Real Estate – Pets/Livestock Appliances – Boats Firewood - Daycare Campers - Motor Homes Sell Your Items! Advertise Your Business! You Can Include A Check For Your Ad, Or We Will Be Happy To Bill You Later! 30 Words Or Less Mail to: Town-to-Town Classifieds 30 Words Or Less All 11 MA/CT Papers P.O. Box 90 All 7 MA Papers (Plus Our Website) Southbridge, MA • 01550 (Plus Our Website) Until Sold!* $46...... ❑ (Up To 1 Year Maximum) Fax to: 508-909-4053 1 week $53 ...... ❑ * Bargain Box rate does not apply to Pets, Email to: [email protected] 2 weeks $79 ...... ❑ Businesses, Real Estate Or Rentals Of Any Kind 4 weeks $111...... ❑ For More Information, Or For Other Rates, Call Our Friendly Staff At 1-800-536-5836 JUNE 29, 2011 ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ A STONEBRIDGE PRESS PUBLICATION ☎ 3

205 BOATS 265 FUEL/WOOD 285 PET CARE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 100 GENERAL 12 FT Mirro Craft Boat FIREWOOD Generac Generator Landscape Old Furniture St. Joseph’s 1966 Green or Seasoned FAN-C-PET 105 BULLETIN BOARD Sno Trail Cut, Split & Delivered For Sale Equipment Large Pine Basilica Books WOOD LOTS WANTED Mobile Chifferobe w/2drs/$300. IN REMEMBRANCE 1966 Grooming Salon Model 3500XL, Trailer 2, 9x12 Whittal rugs, “Our Gift Our Legacy: Call Paul 3500 Watts, $995 OBO fair condition/$300. “Our First 100 Years” Julie Ann Bainton 2000- 8hp 508-769-2351 Idle Down Features, Buffet drawered/$300. Blue Couch/Fold Out Bed (Knurowski) Honda Motor 508-987-5349 Vicki Kelley Aluminum Folding Singer sewing machine Slight Damage Professional Low Oil Shut Down, Staging/Scaffolding 36 Year Senior Secretary Only 15 hours w/seat/$300. Bay Path High School 4 Gallon Tank 2 Sections w/Platforms, Clothes washer/dryer Antique Beige Kitchen On Motor FREE Groomer On Wheels, w/Steps Range Dear Friend, Please Visit $400 each/$300. Our Guest Book And Leave A $1500 Construction 20 Years Exp. Call 508-892-8316 4’6”W, 7’3”L, 6’-12’H Beut Bros kitchen set 6 By White Warner “We Go Right to $895 OBO Note To Pay Your Respects Kindling Wood pc/$800. www.tinyurl.com/JulieBainton 14’ 2003 Polar Your Door” Hoosier cab w/flour disp. 508-943-4565 All Different Types Of Call 5pm-8:30pm JULIE 508-867-6546 Must see matching Kraft Bass Boat Widths, Lengths & 508-987-2419 table/$335. Stepback Kitchen Nov. 26th, 1954 Thicknesses Of Wood. Cupboard Nov. 30th, 2008 & Trailer Golfer’s 25 HP Yamaha 4-stroke, 2x4, 2x6, Plywood. Large Doghouse 860-481-2236 Lots Of Storage With Work Send Your Love To: Good For Wood Stove Or The Golfer’s Short $50 Surface. Minkota trolling motor, 888-974-1977 (FAX) New batteries, Outdoor Burners/Stoves. Game Pocket Guide Coffee Table 48”Lx21”Dx77.5”H Or Mail To: Delivery Available Old Wooden $400 Excellent condition. can help you play a $35 PO Box 979 $5,000. By The Truckload better short game. Office Chair Charlton City, MA 01508 Call 508-347-3575 End Table w/Padded Seat China Cabinet 508-867-2564 Send $9.95 + $5.00 S/H to: God Bless $40 $20 Glass Doors, 16’ STAR CRAFT LEA ARKET Underneath Storage. 275 F M My Golf Shots Antique Mirror Older Dark 47.5”Lx14.75”Dx70”H 107 MISC. FREE Boat P.O. Box 635, $40 *FLEA MARKET* Wood Rocker $200 81” Beam Going... Going... Fiskdale, MA Old Trunks Jupiter Class OPPORTUNITIES 01518 w/Pink Stenciled Flowers Antique Singer Sewing FREE WOOD Complete w/Two 20 HP Gone to the Dogs $30 Each $ 50 Cash, Cashier’s Student’s Desk & Chair Machine Mercury Motors, Would You Like A Training and behavior Check/Money Order Only $45 Other Assorted w/Oak Cabinet PALLETS One Motor Very Good, Booth In A Proposed management in your $100 You pick up. Monday thru Other Needs Work, Indoor Flea Market? home. Heavy Colonial 774-452-3514 Household Items. Friday 8am-noon. 4 Down Riggers With Large Complex And Positive methods Table LARGE FRANKLIN 860-779-0272 508-765-6067 Stonebridge Press Rods & Lures Offers Welcome 25 Optical Drive Hugh Parking used. Trestle Base $2500 Certified Pet Dog Solid Top: 5.5’ x 3’ x 3” STOVE Old-Fashioned (located behind Southbridge Reconditioned, new paint, Stereo Hotel & Conference Center) 508-832-3015 Route 9 trainer and member Captain’s Chair Cherry Wood Credenza Cabinet Mate’s Chair gaskets and fire brick. 1964 Glasstron Main Street APDT 4 Ladder-Back Caned Chairs Will help load. Sewing Machine With Radio $250.00 In Good Condition Male & Female 17Ft Boat Spencer Call Renelle at (2 New Seats, 2 Beat Seats) Table ALL $250 Call Lou at 508-341-6941 Call 10am-7pm Bulldogs Up For In Board/Out Board 50 Weeks A Year 508-892-1850 508-683-6386 With Drawers 508-885-6831 Adoption, To Be Mer Cruiser $200 OBO Subject To email: Large Jointer Given Away At No Cost. 165 HP W/Trailer [email protected] HOT WATER $175 Needs Work Commitments Set Of 2 Bureaus The If Interested, Contact HEATERS Heavy-Duty Motor Lift [email protected] $650 Or Best Offer Proposed To Open 1 With Mirror, One Without. 508-248-5253 In 120 Days Natural Gas $225 $250 OBO Book Bear Brand New! Antique Cast-Iron 130 YARD SALES 1987 31 Foot 774-696-3397 J & L 40, 50, & 80 Gallons Coal Stove Beige Couch Books! Books! Books! Large Selection! $200 w/2 Chairs, Ottoman. We have 100,000 lively Silverton Leave Message Pet Sitting $150 And Up. $600 OBO DEADLINE FOR 1929 Chevy Engine old books at Convertible Call Keith THE BOOK BEAR YARD SALE Service $275 508-943-1428 Twin Crusaders 350’s, Dudley 508-524-9328 774-242-7515 SUBMISSIONS 270 HP. 800 Hours. Professional at Home Generac Generator F.W.C., A/C & Heat, Radar, Pet Sitting and Dog Walking HOVEROUND $250 IS 1:30PM MONDAY Flea Market Panasonic Air FOR ALL MASS. Color Garmin GPS, Antiques, Collectibles Member of National New, Used 2 Times Radial Arm Saw WEEKLY PAPERS Fish-Finder, Many & General Association of Professional $125 Conditioner New Amenities. Pet Sitters Only, Serious Buyers *Deadlines Subject To Open Every Saturday-Sunday Band Saw Wireless Remote Change Due To Holidays Boat In Water, Ready To Go, Established 1996 Only $1500 10000/BTU Excellent Condition. 8am-4pm $150 We have books for the Call For More Info. Certified • Bonded • Insured $125 scholar, collector and $20,000 Something For Everyone! Hospital Bed Call 508-752-8569 860-974-1841 508-347-3826 All Electric, Good After 6PM Quaser-6000/BTU general reader. The Annual Behind BP Gas Located on Route 9 in West At Dudley/Webster Line Condition Air Conditioner Brookfield, halfway between Multi-Family Yard 1994 Fling Four $300 LP Records Amherst & Worcester. 2 Acres, Indoors! $60 Open 7 days a week, Sale Winns Jet Boat For Sale 10am-6pm Used Only 4-5 Times Per www.dorightfleamarket.com Crib 78’s, 33 1/3, Long Play, Hutch At the Top Of Morris Year & Serviced By 1-800-551-7767 New, Used Only Once, X-Mas Albums & Singles. Dark Wood 50” W X 67” H We Also Buy Street In Southbridge Marina Yearly. Music From Late 40’s 16” D-Door Shelves Below-3 All Parts & BOOK COLLECTIONS, Will Be Held From Includes Summer 281 FREE PETS To 70’s, Large Variety Of Shelves Above LIBRARIES & 9am to 3pm & Winter Covers, Mattress Musical Selections & $150 ESTATES! Saturday July 9th. Bimini Top, $150 Performers. Call 508-867-4546 Many Families Are 4 Life Vests, Free Dogs Come See And Make CALL FOR INFO. Skies & Boat Trailer. Call An Offer After 6:30pm Participating. Who To A Good Home 508-867-8705 Knows What Kind Of Loads Of Fun!!!! 413-245-9651 Call 860-928-2677 or call Toll Free In Good Condition 1 Male & 1 Female PINE BUREAU SET Deals Boxer Shepard Mix Invacare Pronto Miscellaneous Night stand with mirror 877-809-2665 Are To Be Made. Asking $2300 Good condition Call 508-981-7571 M51 Power Items Asking $200 Something For 860-923-3532 Same Owners Everyone. Indoor/Outdoor Head Skis, Cherry Hutch TOOL SHEDS 283 PETS Tom & Camila Bindings & Poles Rain Date: GREAT BOAT! Power Henedon Brand Made of Texture 1-11 Never Used! 8x8 $625 9am to 3pm 2000 Four Winns ADOPT A NEEDY New Stuff! From North Carolina Saturday July 16th Wheelchair $150 $2000 Brand New 8x10 $800 Horizon 190 Bowrider DOG OR CAT Reconnective Healing Sure Step Technology Pioneer & Technics Asking $600 8x12 $875 Ski, Fish, Cruise, Tested, Vetted, Fixed, Animal Massage That Automatically Stereo Components Yard Sale And Ready For Love! Animal Communication 774-452-1668 8x16 $1175 9 Passenger, Adjust To Keep All Six Best Offer 196 Hill Street V6 With Outdrive, Please Consider Wheels On The Ground Delivered And Adopting From At All Times. High-Back Call 508-949-7040 Player Piano Built On-Site Whitinsville Low Hours, As Always! Excellent Condition, Second Chance Reiki/Feng Shui Van Seat, Deep Blue MOTORS Excellent Condition Other Sizes Available July 2 Animal Shelter Pearl Base. The 150 Rolls Go With It FAST,Trailer, Garmin, Natural Foods Cadillac Of Power Call 413-324-1117 9-1 Radio, Conv. Top. 508-867-5525 Flower Essences 1/2HP 230/460V $850 www.secondchanceanimals.org Wheelchairs. 1725RPM, 56 Frame. 508-234-9020 Toy Box, Needs Nothing Alpha Wave Music MSRP $3500 $45 OBO Vented Visual Crib, Need Help Fixing Your Pet? $8750. Firm Call Us, We Have Low Cost Selling For $2000 5HP, 230/460V Glass Front Boarding FIRM POOL TABLES Cradle, 508-943-1447 Programs! 1740RPM, 184T Frame/TEFC 7 Foot Gas Heater Ski Wear, Indoor/Outdoor Runs 508-410-1784 $125 OBO 215 CAMPING Skylights Webster, MA 8 Foot 50,000 BTU Games, AKC YELLOW 5HP, 230/460V 9 Foot with auto start, Stateline Heated/Air Conditioned 3495RPM, 184T Frame/TEFC $900 Each 4 years old and like new. Toys LAB PUPPIES Jukebox $125 OBO Delivery Available Cost new $1400, And Assorted Items! Camp Resort 5 Males/2 Females, Day Care 1/2HP 208/230/460V 413-245-7480 Price negotiable. Killingly CT Whelped June 1st, Supervised Groups For Sale Large Overhead Door-Opener 508-892-8588 Weekend Activities, Rec. Parents On Premises, Daily/Weekly Rates 1951 Rowe AMI $120 OBO Pro Form 775 No calls after 8pm Hall, Adult Club House, Gorgeous Pups. Large Play Yards Model “D” 40 YARD SALE Fishing, Pool, Shady & 4 Motor Speed Controls Stationary Bike Sunny Sites, Camp Store. Pomfret, CT Papers; Excellent Condition. Hitachi J100, 400/460V Washing Machine Shots; Wormed; Training Converted To Play 45’s. $50 663 Alpine Drive $1500 Best Offer Call 508-867-2104 Like New Condition Please Call For Details, Ready To Go Home Basic - Advanced Holds 20 Records. & SOUTHBRIDGE Spare Tubes & Service Call 5pm-8:30pm Evenings Only July 2 & 3 After 4PM Final Week Of July Group Or Private Manual. Great Sound, 508-867-6546 Refinished Chairs Gas Dryer 8am-2pm 508-476-7382 $600 New - Open Enrollment Real Solid Wood. Runs Excellent OLLECTIBLES $2000 MOVING Natural Or Painted Finish, 2 DAY 260 C Taking Deposits Grooming Some Decorated. $200 For Both Now By 774-200-0501 2010 Prius Very Reasonable! Call EXTRAVAGANZA! Authentic Baths To Full Grooms 15,000 Miles 508-764-4493 774-272-1057 MOTHER OF ALL Revolutionary Appointment. $22,900 Call Certifications! Junior Wooden TAG SALES! War Historic PCSA Levels I & II Loft Bed Kimball Console Screen Room & Wedding EVERYTHING 617-866-9797 Piano/Bench Autographs CPR Certified With Desk And Dresser. Deck For Seasonal Genuine Original Signature Reiki Master Paid $700 $600 Ring Set MUST GO! Campsite No Children’s items Autographs Of Powder-Puff Lighterian Reiki VII Will Take $350 OBO Woman’s Alpina Cross 14c Gold American Hero Icons. 24’x10’, Enclosed, Chinese Crested Reconnective Healing II Mattress Not Included. Country Beautiful Diamond George Washington $2200 ICNDF Certified Trainer 860-608-3402 Skies and Boots Waterproof. Benjamin Franklin $2200 Puppy Setting, Yard Sale Thomas Jefferson $1000 Experienced, Caring Staff $75 Deck-Four 6’x10’ Centered Diamond Male. Sweet, Loveable, Junior Wooden 84 Park Ave All Have Certificates Of Fluffy Toy Hypo-Allergenic Individualized Care 508-885-2971 Sections, Surrounded By Authenticity. Attention To Detail Loft Bed Pressure Treated. Breed. Smaller Accents, Southbridge Clear Signatures For More Information With Desk And Dresser. Cleaning Out The Attic! 508-476-1068 508-987-0077 Paid $700 NASCAR Room New 2010, Excellent Clarity, Contents Of 20 Years! 401-397-6499 Will Take $350 OBO Die-Cast Models Panels Stored Indoors. Size 7 1/2. If You Miss It, NFL Autographed 205 Federal Hill Road Mattress Not Included. Oxford, MA They’re Back! $3350 OBO. $575 You Have Lost Out! Helmet Collection Pure Bred 860-608-3402 $5 And Up! 508-234-4137 No Delivery. Saturday July 2nd 2011 Five Ridell Team Helmets Puppies starwoodpetresort.com Kimball Spinnet BRAND NEW Call 508-341-4427 8-4 Signed By MVP Icon SHIPMENT! RAIN DATE Over thirty breeds available. Wheel Horse Quarterbacks Health checked/guaranteed. Piano July 9th Tom Brady, Joe Montana, Solid Wood. Blessings Farm State licensed. 50 H Foote Road SERIOUS Lawn Tractor Dan Marino, Joe Namath, www.laughlinkennel.com Excellent Condition, Model 257H, With 37” And Peyton Manning. Needs Tuning. Charlton 508-248-1411 BUYERS & Mower Deck. Hydrostatic All Have COA’s Laughlin Kennel Appraised At $2500 Transmission Not Working. 200 GEN. BUSINESS Tall Pine Will Sell COLLECTORS $2000 OBO Call 508-987-7161 New Sliding All Kinds Of Collectibles! Excellent 17HP Kawasaki 508-476-1068 $800 FIRM Engine And Body. 284 LOST & FOUND 508-892-9103 May Be Seen 203 SNOWMOBILES Farm & Screen Doors By Appointment. $325 OBO 265 FUEL/WOOD PETS Kitchen Craft $20 Each Call 508-765-0812 508-476-5007 2004 Polaris Ask For Gloria A. Jeffers LOST CAT Kennel Cookware New Sinks WHIRLPOOL Snowmobile Edge $20 Each Tree Service His name is Zuess, Going Away? Basic Set SINGER SEWING GLASS-TOP Touring 550 °°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°° New Radiator Heaters He Is A Gray Tiger Where Is Sells For $1495 $20 Each 2-Up Sled, Electric Start Tree Removals At Home Show MACHINE ELECTRIC RANGE Cat With Black Feet, Model 401 Slant-O-Matic $275 & Reverse. Front & Logging Your Dog Going? $800 413-245-9266 In cabinet with attachments Rear Heated Grips. He went missing Frigidaire Top-Mount Trailer Included. Land Clearing Cargo Trailer Axle NordicTrac $300 Refrigerator Firewood 2 weeks ago in Call 413-544-1168 1700 Vermont Trail Miles. With Tires $50 $225 $4300 WOOD LOTS Whitinsville Ma $300 4-Foot Steel Shelves Snapper Emerson Microwave Call 508-962-8960 WANTED Near the 508-476-7382 Very Heavy Duty $25 FREE ESTIMATES $50 Roto-Tiller 204 WATER EQUIPMENT Call (774)239-0285 Woodland Hills Laine Couch IR5003, Used Twice All White, Good Condition. 413-245-7388 Paid $1295 Call 508-801-6367 Area & Chair 1994 Sea-Doo Central Boiler E-Classic Call 508-234-5668 TracVac White Frigidaire Floral Print On Beige NordicTrack Bombardier SP94 1400/2400 Dog Boarding In A Background. Model 385-IC/385LH 285 PET CARE AudioStrider 990 Used Once. Refrigerator With 95 Trailer OUTDOOR WOOD Country Setting Very Good Condition. One Year Old $300 Elliptical For Sale Paid $1300 Excellent Condition, Runs FURNACE 5 Large Bird Cages BOOK NOW!!! Excellent Condition Great. Seat Just Recovered, Excellent Condition! Bear Cat Vac-N-Chip Pro $200 Cleaner & Greener With Stands 60” E.R. Buck Sells For $999 Low Hours On Jet Pump. Small Kennel, Your Dog & Vac Pro EPA Qualified $75 Each. Gets Individualized Care Rock Maple Dining Will Take $600 Gas Cozy Has Been Winterized. 60 HP 25-Year Warranty Models 72085, 72285, Teal/Pink • Experienced Staff Room Hutch Cheryl 72295 Parlor Heater Call Today Fish Tanks Excellent Condition. 860-913-6735 Excellent Condition $1500 508-882-0178 • Large Play Yard Used Twice 508-965-7077 One 25 • Grooming Available Paid $1200. [email protected] Paid $2772 $450 CrystalRockFarm.com Sell For $700 Gallon With Stand Kevin Make Sure Your Troy-Bilt 508-765-5763 205 BOATS And Filters. Dog Gets A Call 508-476-2056 Snow Blower 508-909-6585 Firewood Solid Ash Nichols 12 Foot Fun, Peaceful, Pellet Stove 10.5HP, 30” Wide. And Stone Co. Wood-Burning Green $135 One 20 Gallon Also Country Vacation Enviro EF2 Dual Stage, Polar Blast, Aluminum Boat Available. Electric Start, Touch & Dining Table Fireplace 128 cubic feet. We’re Filling Up Free-Standing w/Swivel Seats 774-230-3539 Two Years Old, Turn, 6 Forward, 2 (41”Wx60”L) Plus 2 Leafs, Insert Stove $250 (774)696-7879 Fast!!! Used One Season. Reverse, One-Hand Six Chairs And Hutch! Only Used One Month Originally $2400 Operation. Perfect Condition! Paid $1100 CALL tallpinefarm.net Asking $1500 $1000 $1500 Asking $900 OBO 860-974-1841 508.248.9993 774-200-0558 508-667-9249 508-943-1117 508-667-9916 4 ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ A STONEBRIDGE PRESS PUBLICATION ☎ June 29, 2011 Full-Time Office Help - MULTI-TASKER NEEDED

Busy communications company is in search of a multi-tasker to wear many hats, and enjoy learning and excelling at many tasks. Duties will include, but are not limited to general office work, computer work, assisting in our accounting department, answering phones and helping customers to place catalog requests, upselling these phone in customers in a friendly per- suasive manner, assisting out sales staff with clerical work and filing, and much, much more! This is a job for a talented person who never wants to be bored! You will never be bored in this job. Excellent career opportunity. Must be an organized 286 LIVESTOCK 298 WANTED TO BUY Bagged Shavings $$$-CASH PAID-$$$ fast learner with excellent computer skills, and even Kiln-Dried Pine For Unusual Bicycles better people skills. Excellent starting pay, plus bene- $5.25 Per Bag 1870’s-1970’s (No Limit) Hi-Wheel fits, and the support of a professional, growing FUN Small Bails Of Hay Balloon Tire 40 to 45 lbs. Stingray company team! Quality Horse Hay Choppers $5.75 Per Bail Schwin All resumes MUST include cover letter in order to be Pick Up In Columbia West Brookfield Shelby considered. Colson Rock Valley Farm Raleigh ALL APPLICATIONS WILL BE HELD IN THE STRICTEST OF CONFIDENCE. 508-867-2508 Etc. I Pay More For Bikes For My Museum! Quality All Conditions Considered * Location: Southridge, Mass Horse Hay 1-800-336-2453 (BIKE) 3’x3’x8’ Square Bales Weigh * Please, no phone calls about this job! Approximately 800lbs Each. Timothy, Orchard, Alfalfa ROUTE No Chemicals or Preservatives 169 Second Cut Available Rock Valley Farm ANTIQUES Send resume to: W. Brookfield 884 Worcester St. 508-867-2508 Southbridge MA Looking To Purchase Stonebridge Press, Inc. Stalls Available Antiques At MLF And Collectibles Indoor, Outdoor Rings, Single Items Attn. Jean Ashton Trails. Or Entire Estates Lessons in A Friendly We Buy It All P.O. Box 90 Atmosphere, And Also Do 298 WANTED TO BUY 310 GENERAL HELP WANTED Riding Camps, On-Site Estate Sales And Southbridge, MA 01550 Owned By USDF Certified Estate Auctions WAR Instructor And Domino’s On-site Farrier. CALL MIKE ANYTIME RELICS Contact 508-765-9512 & Pizza morninglight.farm@ Webster charter.net WAR Now Hiring For or BOOKS! Assistant Manager 413-245-6631 SOUVENIRS Call Josh (Webster) BOOKS! 508-949-1330 310 GENERAL HELP BOOKS! WANTED WANTED Tall Pine WWII & EARLIER HELP WANTED We Buy Books! CA$H WAITING! Foster Accumulations Helmets, Swords, Parents Wanted Farm Collections Seeking Quality Homes Estates Daggers, Bayonets, Throughout Central MA Etc. Medals, Badges, Flags, To Provide Foster Care The Book Bear Uniforms, etc. To Children In Need. Route 9 Over 30 Years Experience. 24/7 Support. Generous West Brookfield, MA Call David Reimbursement. 1-508-688-0847 $1000 Sign-On Bonus Call Today For Call For Details An Appointment I’ll Come To YOU! 508-867-8705 Surrogate Several Stalls (Toll-Free) 877-809-2665 Mothers Machine Operators Available 300 HELP WANTED Riding Lessons Devereux Therapeutic Needed CASH PAID Foster Care For All Ages For Coins Be part of a miracle 310 GENERAL HELP 508-829-6769 Hunt Seat, And Jewelry The rewards are more Dressage & Western Buying/Selling WANTED than financial Gold & Silver French Teens Seeking Women Now Accepting One Piece Or Need Families 21-43 Non-Smokers Applications Collection “A” DRIVER NOW! With Healthy For Our Lee’s Coins & Pregnancy History Jewelry WANTED Adopt a French teen this Summer Horse 239 West Main Street Chemical Hauling, summer for 3 weeks. East Brookfield Percentage Based, Camp! (Route 9 - Panda Experience A Must, Great cultural experience. Garden Plaza) Students bring spending For More PONY PARTIES!!! 508-764-2635 money, insured. Information Call Call For Details 508-637-1236 508-341-6355 DAYS Families are compensated 888-363-9457 tallpinefarm.net $100/week. reproductivepossibilities.com 508.248.9993 Call or email Kim or Lyn THE GOLD DEPOT CDL Class A Driver 310 GENERAL HELP 310 GENERAL HELP 310 GENERAL HELP TODAY! ANTED ANTED ANTED $ CASH FOR GOLD $ To Drive Our Truck 1-800-421-7217 W W W SILVER & PLATINUM For No-Touch Regional be able to communicate the 298 WANTED TO BUY Routes (NE/NY/NJ) or Sunshine Haven The Town Of Where you get paid the 508-892-8027 needs of the Center. Holland/Highway most guaranteed for your Home Nightly For A Group Home Bachelor’s Degree and/or 2-4 Gold, Silver or Platinum. Most Nights. [email protected] For Physically & Mentally years of experience or Department Minimum 3 Years Gold is at a record high and or Handicapped Children Is equivalent combination Driver/ Operator the economy is almost at a Experience, With Good [email protected] Seeking Part-Time required. $ record low. Just a small References And Clean Employment Full position description The Town Of Holland amount of your unwanted, Record. website: Highway Department ROSS RECYCLING Call For Details is available at the broken or unused gold can www.LECUSA.COM For 11pm-7am Town Hall Is Accepting Applications We Pay More!! get you a substantial 508-612-9797 Lifeguard & 3pm To 11pm From Qualified Candidates PLEASE HELP! or by email to immediate cash payment. Positions Please Apply At For Full Time Driver/Operator Everyone claims to pay the Merci Beaucoup! ssuhoski@ All Scrap Metals, Available For Sunshine Haven town.stubridge.ma.us. With a Class A and Hoisting Cars, Trucks most for your gold, but Dedicated Drivers 49 Linwood Ave License. 10 Years Experience that’s just not possible, only Certified Starting salary: $43,197 to Required. Batteries, one place can pay the most $2K Sign On Bonus Whitinsville, MA $47,113. Lifeguards Or Call Submit cover letter and Applications Can Be Copper Wire, and we know it is US! $2K Driver Referral The Comfort Obtained At the We highly encourage you to Bonus For Our 508-234-3240 resume to Holland Town Hall Appliances... get several estimates then Local Runs/Home Daily Shaun A. Suhoski, Inn and Suites Community Town Administrator, Located At 64 Tucker Hill Rd. visit us, you’ll be amazed by Weekly Gross Pay POSITION AVAILABLE 27 Sturbridge Road the difference. Come down in Sturbridge Pool. Days Town Hall, 308 Main St., Putnam, CT 06260 Avg $900-$1000 TOWN OF Sturbridge, MA 01566 Holland, MA 01521 and see the difference we’re Immediate Health is now hiring for: & Weekends Deadline: July 7, 2011 located at: STURBRIDGE or Benefits (Including via email at the above no Town Of Holland Is An 860-928-7165 809 Southbridge St. Front Desk DIRECTOR, COUNCIL ON EOE (RT. 20) in Auburn, Yearly Safety Bonus Holidays) AGING later than 4:00 p.m. next to McDonalds. 888-460-1282 Evenings & on July 12, 2011. Applications The Town of Sturbridge Sturbridge is an EOE. We’re open 7 Days a week www.nficareers.com Weekends Required seeks applicants for the The Town Of $$$ for your Convenience. Available At: position of Director, Council Holland/Highway Mon-Sat 10-6 Housekeeping Posted : June 24, 2011 Make Money Brookside Terrace on Aging (full time/35 hours Closes: July 12, 2011 Department Selling & on Sunday 12-5. 11 Village Drive, per week). Feel free to call us at: Breakfast This position involves Driver/ Laborer Your Unwanted (774) 641-6209 Domino’s Southbridge, MA planning, development and or visit us online at: Attendant Call Wanda direction of programs, The Town Of Holland Stuff!!! www.TheGoldDepot Pizza activities and services for Highway Department Quality Dealers Wanted Online.com Immediate Openings Bartender 508-764-7675 x5 seniors as well as the Is Accepting Applications Best Deal Around. operation of the Senior From Qualified Candidates Now Hiring Drivers For Houseman Center. For A Full Time Clean, Indoor Flea Market Our Southbridge Driver/ Laborer With a Class Every Sat-Sun, 8am-4pm Candidates should have Location. thorough knowledge of B and Hoisting License. Route 12 Good Driving Record Apply In Person senior issues including fuel Experience Preferred. Dudley A Must! Or assistance, meals on wheels, Applications Can Be (Behind BP) Full-Time Or Part-Time insurance and social service Obtained At the Earn Excellent Money Apply Online At: www.sturbridge programs. Town-to-Town Holland Town Hall www.dorightfleamarket.com While Having Fun! Located At 1-800-551-7767 comfortinn.com/ The Director is responsible Classifieds Call Jared (Southbridge) career for ensuring maintenance of 1-800-536-5836 27 Sturbridge Road See You There! 508-765-0822 the Senior Center and should 508-765-6940 Holland, MA 01521 JUNE 29, 2011 ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ A STONEBRIDGE PRESS PUBLICATION ☎ 5

310 GENERAL HELP 402 GENERAL SERVICES 402 GENERAL SERVICES 402 GENERAL SERVICES 402 GENERAL SERVICES 402 GENERAL SERVICES 454 HOME 454 HOME WANTED IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT Deadline: July 7, 2011 Call The F.A. Moschetti & Sons, Inc. will be willing to help Town Of Holland Is An you with your loss EOE Junk Man MASSHOUSEWASH.COM Building Remodeling & F.A. MOSCHETTI & SONS, INC WE NOW TAKE 311 PART-TIME HELP Landscaping Specialist YOUR AUTOS A House Washing And 104 RICE ROAD, TEMPLETON, MA 01468 Complete Home Exterior WANTED FOR CASH! Soft Roof Wash Company TEL: 978-939-8645 - FAX: 978-939-4469 & Interior Repairs, LOCAL Removal of Metal, Get Your Roof & Home Repaired Now Appliances, E-MAIL: [email protected] New Construction, Additions, Roofing, Seal Coating Furniture, TV’s. Please Call Contractors # CS 84940 Siding, Decks, Custom Interior Tiling, Company Construction 508-987-3357 Custom Bathroom Looking For Part-Time Materials. & Kitchen Remodeling Experienced Worker Cellars/Attics For Your FREE Quote * Complete Demolition Retaining Walls, Patios & Walkways Call Cleaned. 35 Plus Years Of Experience 774-402-1034 Small Building Fully Insured & Licensed In MA & CT Demolition, Tires. 454 HOME 505 APARTMENTS FOR * Site Work Construction Supervisors License Leaves Removed. #105167,In CT#0630116 Residential Moves. IMPROVEMENT RENT Looking For A Trees Cut * Tree & Stump Removal Storm Damage Special Part-Time Cleaner Brush/Limbs PAINTING Southbridge Gary Le Blond - 508-320-2593 For Southbridge, Removed Jeremy Le Blond - 774-930-5565 Interior/ First Floor, FREE ESTIMATES No Job Too Big Or Too Small Sturbridge, Webster And Furnaces Removed Exterior Two Bedroom, Oxford Area. If Interested, Please Call Check-our-down-to- Includes Heat & earth prices first! Power Washing 505 APARTMENTS FOR 505 APARTMENTS FOR Jose Chaves Hot Water. 505 APARTMENTS FOR 505 APARTMENTS FOR At 508-328-9097 Weekends also! Carpentry Off-Street RENT RENT • FREE ESTIMATES • RENT RENT Central Mass • FULLY Insured • Parking, Dudley 313 CLERICAL and Connecticut • Reasonable Rates • Stove & Fridge. SOUTHBRIDGE Southbridge WEBSTER Efficiency Small 2 Bedroom Duplex Rich O’Brien Washer & Dryer 1 Bedroom, 121 Elm Street 2 Bedroom Apartment PT Law Office Dave 2 Bedroom, Apartment. Stove, 2nd Floor, Hook-up. Living-Room/Kitchen Second Floor. Refrigerator, Washer/Dryer Assistant. 508-347-7804 Painting Combo, Washer-Dryer Hook-ups, 28 Years Of Experience No Pets Newly Renovated, Hookups, Yard, Good Area. Off Street Parking Bi-lingual (Spanish-English). 413-262-5082 Includes Hardwood Floors In Credit Check Required. Must Be Able To Write, Use No Smoking. Yard, 508-248-7314 Stove/Refrigerator Bedrooms No Pets. First, Last & Security. Microsoft Word, Excel; $725/Month Heat & Hot Water $650/Month Plus Utilities Data Entry; Filing. Off Street Parking $750/Month G-WHIZZ Available July 1st No Pets Included. On & Call 508-765-2658 860-315-7139 Send Resume to: JJK, ROOFING AND S.S. SKOWYRA $500/Month Off-Street Parking 176 Main Street, CONSTRUCTION 508-248-0932 $850/Month REMODELING 1st/Last/Reference & Webster Suite 450, Demolition, Required Southbridge, MA Start to finish, Third Floor 2-3 Bedroom Southbridge 2 Bedroom Apartment Excavation, 508-943-1740 $825/Month 01550 we do it all! Three Bedroom 2nd Floor Fully Licensed Rehabilitation, Includes Heat/Hot Water Newly Remodeled Concrete Construction, Apartment and Insured Brookside Also 186 Hamilton Street Close To Downtown, 320 MEDICAL/DENTAL Septic, Renovated. Full Living Schools & 395 508-615-5563 Apt B, First Floor Room, Full Dining Room. Masonry, Dudley One Bedroom. Nice Location, No Pets, Local Home Foundations, Terrace Kitchen, Full Bath, Health Care Agency 1 Bedroom Quiet Area. Pantry, & Storage Shed. Non-Smoker MAC Debris A/C In Every Unit $695/Month 1St/Last/Security RN Position & Large Tree Includes Hardwood Floors CONTRACTING Outdoor Pool Stove/Refrigerator Heat & Hot Water Throughout. $650/Month (Minimum 1 Year Removal. Included. Third Floor. 508-341-9841 Med./Surg. Experience) ROOFING, SIDING, Fully Licensed And Insured. FREE RENT JULY Off-Street-Parking WINDOWS, PAINTING, No Pets No Pets. Non Smokers Full-Time Days Call Steve Skowyra,G.C. 94 East Main Street Preferred. Webster ALL TYPES OF 413-348-9478 Heat/Hot Water $600/Month 2nd Floor, Monday-Friday MASONRY WORK, Call For Details 30 Poland Street And Every 4th Weekend Included! 1st/Last/Reference 2 Bedroom, AND REMODELING, Gas/Heat Not Included. 508-764-4073 Renovated Two Bedroom Covering Quinebaug, Affordable 1, 2 and 3 Required 774-200-8795 Apartment, All Appliances Storm Specialist 457 LAWN/GARDEN 508-943-1740 $625/Month N. Grosvenordale, De-Leading License, Bedroom Apartments Furnished. Laundry Room On Thompson, Woodstock Area License Insured For Rent. Service Pets Only Premises. Off-Street Parking. (N.E. Connecticut) **TORNADO** W/D Hookups, Garages Available. 508-808-3641 Spacious, Fully Southbridge No Pets. Please Call Your Covered With Mac **CLEAN-UP** Applianced. Stove/Refrigerator. Three Bedrooms, New VNA Of Southern Brush, Tree & First/Last/Security, Most Schools & Churches Starting at $698 DUDLEY Floors, Cleaned, Painted, Within Walking Distance. Worcester County Debris Removal. References. Stove, Off Street Parking, 1 Mile To Route 395. 508-943-0612 Quiet Country $20 Application Fee Washer/Dryer Hook-ups 409 BEAUTY/HEALTH Fully Insured • Pool Good Credit Required. Or Fax Resume Setting 508-765-5542 In Apartment. Limited $750/Month Great Prices • Basketball Court 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath, Restricted Storage. 508-949-1476 L & E Services Call 508-949-1400 • Playground Living Room, Kitchen, Deposit, References And Or 508-943-0972 534 School Street Landscape/Construction Ceramic Tile Bath, Southbridge Credit Check Required. Webster, MA 01570 774-200-6920 • On-Site Laundry Large Yard, 2 Bedroom No Pets, No Utilities. 510 Private Road, Pond, Apartment Available. $750, $800, $850 INCOME LIMITS APPLY Per Month Plus COMMERCIAL/BUSINESS 325 PROFESSIONAL Section 8 Welcome Indoor Cat Only/No Dogs Stove, Refrigerator. Laundry GM TREE Rubbish/Heat/Hot Water/WD Facility On-Site. Off-Street Sewer & Water. Office Open From: Hook-ups Included. Parking. Freshly Painted. 3rd, 2nd & 1st Floor Pizza Trailer Truck Monday-Friday First/Security No Pets. Call 508-637-1074 SERVICE Michael Body & Soul 9:00am to 5:00pm $525/Month Business Drivers 860-935-9105 First, Last and Security. Therapeutic Massage Don’t Do Anything Saturday 10:00am Available Now Spencer For Sale Wanted 508-208-7397 Until You Get Our Call (508)864-5605 2 Bedroom Apartment Moments Out Of Time 3rd Floor, (Auburn Area) Class A CDL With Massage Uniquely Designed 4U. Price, to 3:00pm Dudley SOUTHBRIDGE Heat & Hot Water Included, Hazmat *Swedish Very Nice, Clean Two Off Street Parking, Call Jimmy We Are Here To Evening Appointments Available Based In *Deep Tissue Help You Not Hurt Bedroom. Second Floor. 3 BEDROOM Trash Removal, For More *Sports Brookside Terrace Stove, Refrigerator, Rubbish QUIET BUILDING, Assisted Pets Only, Information North Brookfield. *Chair You, Off-Street Parking, No Smoking, 11 Village Drive NICE NEIGHBORHOOD, 508-728-5574 Please Call *Hot Stone Free Estimates, $700/Month WASHER/DRYER 1st Last & Security, *Reiki Healing Southbridge,MA 01550 First & Last HOOK-UPS, $800 Per Month. 508-867-3235 *Prenatal Message Fully Insured, 508-943-2670 OFF-STREET PARKING, Call Professional Office Home studio, Gift Certificates (508)764-7675 774-272-0836 We Belong To The HARDWOOD FLOORS Space Home or Site visits available THRU OUT, 330 SALES Better Business HILLSIDE MEADOWS To Share In Sturbridge. 1 hour $65, 1.5 hour $90, N. BROOKFIELD, MA NO PETS/SMOKING Spencer Advertising Sales first session customers’ 20% off Bureau C&C Immediate Availability 1ST/SECURITY REQ. 2 Bedroom. Centrally Share Office Space With www.body-soultherapeutic 1 Bdrm Apt H/C Unit $800 Located. First Floor. Two Professional Position massageonthego.com Call Justin Properties Elderly Subsidized Housing CALL 508-208-9038 Off-Street Parking. Counselors. 978-660-2072 All Utilities Included Horsemen's LOOK & COMPARE No Pets Two Offices, Quiet and secure Southbridge $650/Month Waiting Room, Yankee Pedlar, USINESS ERVICES enviroment/Non-Smoking 415 B S Southbridge/Charlton Call Today for more information 4 Room, Second Floor First/Last & Security Bathroom, a regional magazine Meadow Line EastPoint Properties Apartment. Recently Painted. 508-885-6005 Handicap Accessible, needs an experienced 2 Bedroom w(603)262-3601 TDD Equippedh Hardwood Floors, Gas Heat, Conveniently Located sales professional. Mountain Luxury Condo. Washer/Dryer Hookups. $20 Off Your Appliances, Gas Fireplace Refrigerator, Gas Stove. Spencer On-Route-131 Must have high In Sturbridge. achievement drive, Service Tree Co. $795/Month Off-Street Parking. One-Stall 3 Bedroom Apartment Storm Tree Garage. Large Yard. 2nd Floor, Flexible-Hours/Days be able to communicate Sturbridge FREE RENT! Available. effectively, Removal, Small Pets Considered. Heat & Hot Water Included, Two Bedroom Apartment $675/Month $185/Month identify opportunities M.C.P. Shrub & Tree A/C In Every Unit Off Street Parking, Appliances & Hot Water 508-320-3368 Trash Removal, 508-654-0006 and create value. Trimming, Included Outdoor Pool Plumbing & HVAC Hedges, Assisted Pets Only, You must have $750/Month FREE RENT JULY Southbridge No Smoking, Spencer at least 2 years Shrubbery, 1st Last & Security, Worcester, MA Trees Cut, Southbridge Cisco Street Office Building For Sale selling experience, Quality 1, 2 & 3 Heat/Hot Water 2-Family, Second Floor. $1100 Per Month. preferably advertising Liming & Fertilizing Three Bedrooms, Laundry Call 7,500 +sf. ML#13671 Edging & Mulching Bedroom Apartments! Included! sales. Knowledge of the Appliances, Off-Street Room, Appliances, Garage, 774-272-0836 On 1.9 Acres. Call Dave Affordable 1 2, and 3 equine industry is helpful. [email protected] Parking. Front & Back Porch. Ample Parking. Skills in social media, 508-347-7804 Bedroom Apartments First & Last Month’s Rent Excellent Visibility 508-867-2564 Call (508)765-0501 For Rent. 1-Year Lease, References. Spencer Excel and Word are No Pets On Route 9. needed. 413-262-5082 Spacious, Fully Attractive Two- 508-791-4500 Applianced. $800/Month Bedroom Apartment, GK&Co. Please email your CHARLTON 508-765-1104 Appliances, 508-753-9100 resume along with a 1st Floor,1 Bedroom, Starting at $698 Southbridge Washer/Dryer Included, 433 CLEANING Modern, Bright, cover letter to: 500 REAL ESTATE In Nice Quiet • Pool Everett Street Quiet Country Setting. Neighborhood, Directly Off Route 9. Webster [email protected] • Basketball Court Excellent Condition Affordable 501 REAL ESTATE Close To All 4 Room Apartment Visit Our Website For Rent • Playground www.spencercondos.com Cleaning Service WANTED Major Routes, On Second Floor, 2500 Sq. Ft. 400 SERVICES We Offer Quality Work At Off Street Parking, • On-Site Laundry Stove, W-D Hookup, & An Affordable Price! All Utilities Included First And Security 7500 Sq. Ft. • Homes & Offices $750/Month INCOME LIMITS APPLY Call Sturbridge Free Standing Buildings. 402 GENERAL SERVICES • Carpet Cleaning 508-987-5215 Section 8 Welcome 508-248-4237 1 Large 1 Bedroom Loading Docks • Floors Office Open From: Loft Type Apartment, And Nice Offices • And Much More! SOUTHBRIDGE All Cleanouts DOUGLAS Monday-Friday w/Skylights, ALSO: REGISTERED, 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom 9:00am to 5:00pm Hamilton Street, Cleanups INSURED & BONDED 3rd Floor 2500 Sq. Ft. Give Maria A Call ************** Apartments Available Saturday 10:am Cute, Clean, Off Street Parking With Loading Dock, Haul-Away 508-764-2500 Prices start at $845/month. to 3:00pm 4 Room, 1 Bedroom Good For Small EQUAL HOUSING Includes heat, hot water, Small Pets Welcome Basements Apartment Machine Shop. OPPORTUNITY A/C, pool, fitness center $700 9000 Sq. Ft. Attics 454 HOME & children’s program. on Second Floor, 508-397-3411 For Light Apartments ************** Off street parking. Balcony Overlooking IMPROVEMENT Call (508)476-3777 Evening 774-402-0145 Manufacturing Or Garages All real estate advertising in Appointments Storage this newspaper is subject to Hamilton Street, Yards A to Z Remodeling The Federal Fair Housing Act Douglas Available 1st Month & Security Available! Rental Property Roofing of 1968, which makes it One Bedroom Apartment Sturbridge & Brookside Terrace Required ALSO: Estate Cleanouts Siding illegal to advertise any First Floor, Five Room, Windows preference, limitation or Three Bedroom Apartment 11 Village Drive $600/Month 2 Bedroom Apartment. 1000 Sq. Ft. Small Building Decks discrimination based on race, Off-Street Parking, Southbridge,MA 01550 Call Washer/Dryer Hookups, 2nd Floor space, Demolition Sheetrock color, religion, sex, handicap, Washer/Dryer In Basement. Stove & Fridge, Good Freight Elevator, familial status (number of Recently Remodeled. (508)764-7675 508-764-4378 Sunroom & Deck. If You Want Stucco Space Is Good For Any children and or pregnancy), Heat & Hot Water Included. Heat/Hot Water/Electricity Small Shop. To Get Rid Of It, Hardwood Floors national origin, ancestry, age, Credit Check Required. Southbridge Included. We’ll Do It! Interior marital status, or any 508-473-6549 Nice 2 Bedroom Apartment 2-Car Off-Street Parking. Owner Will Give You Exterior Re-Painting intention to make an such On Quiet, Dead-End Street. Price You Can’t Refuse! FREE Estimates! SOUTHBRIDGE Eat-in kitchen, preference, limitation or Webster ALSO Call 774-641-1884 Refinish Basements discrimination. This Two/Bedroom/Apartment Washer & Dryer Hook-Ups, To Family Rooms newspaper will not Off-Street Parking Off-Street Parking, Sturbridge 1-508-753-3670 774-230-8586 knowingly accept any Section 8 Accepted. NORTH VILLAGE De-Leaded. First Floor, Four Room, Kitchen Remodeling And $725/Month. Two Bedroom Apartment. Bath Room Tiling advertising for real estate Applianced W/Heat/Hot that is in violation of the law. Water-Included. 2 Bedroom Units First & Security. 1-Car Off-Street Parking. 525 HOUSES FOR RENT Guaranteed And Our readers are hereby Washer/Dryer Hook-ups Starting At $783!! 508-372-0882 Stove/Fridge Included. FREE Insured informed that all dwellings ------774-641-1884 Charlton House 508-791-3834 advertising in this newspaper 1/Bedroom Heat And Hot Water Southbridge For Rent Metal Pickup are available on and equal 1st/Floor Apartment Is Included. A/C, Refrigerators, opportunity basis. To Heat/Hot Water-Included Paige Hill Area WEBSTER 3 Bedroom, Washers, Small Trailers, complain about Secured Bldg. Must Income LargeTwo Bedroom (2) 1 Bedroom Apartments 2 Bath, Batteries. discrimination call The Modern/All-Applianced Apartment Available. Third Floor Qualify. Townhouse Style $525/Month Water Access With Department of Housing and Call-for-more-Details Lake Views, WE PAY YOU Urban Development “HUD” ------With Garage. & toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. Loft Penthouse Section 8 Vouchers Clean, Quiet Area. (1) 2 Bedroom Apartment Open Concept Top Dollar For Your Apartment No Pets. First Floor AUTOS For the N.E. area, call HUD Accepted. Living Area ad 617-565-5308,. The toll W/Jacuzzi First And Security. $675/Month With Loft, TRUCKS All-Applianced Please Call $750/Month Off-Street Parking, Laundry. Or TRACTORS free number for the hearing $1350/Month impaired is 1-800-927-9275 Hardwood-Floors (508)987-1595 Call For Appointment Separate Utilities. No Pets. 508-867-2564 (774)200-3382 Non-Smokers Preferred. First/Last/Security 774-230-0680 EHO Leave Message First, Last & Security. 508-943-4154 508-864-6285 6 ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ A STONEBRIDGE PRESS PUBLICATION ☎ June 29, 2011

525 HOUSES FOR RENT 530 HOUSES FOR SALE 546 CEMETERY LOTS 550 MOBILE HOMES 550 MOBILE HOMES 550 MOBILE HOMES 565 ROOMS FOR RENT 575 VACATION RENTALS House For Sale Four Plots Park Model Recently Remodeled By Owner In Worcester Country Brookfield Mobile Home Sturbridge ROOM FOR RENT Hampton Beautiful 3 Memorial Park, Paxton, MA Nanatomqua Mobile For Sale By Owner Sunny & Bright 4 Bedroom, In The Retirement 13 ft. x 17 ft. with 2 large Bedroom House 2.5 Bath, 2280 sq. ft. Ranch Home Park (55+) Fully Furnished, New Porch 1993 Doublewide, closets. “Rememberance Section” Mobile Home For Sale. Addition, Also Nice Shed & Beach: For Rent In With Large Kitchen/Dining All Four For $4500 OBO 2 Bedroom/2 Bath. Wood 3-4 minutes from 395. Room Two Bedroom, 1.5 Bath. Great Place For A Garden. Fireplace. New Wood Close to downtown Webster. (Currently Sells For Large Kitchen & Living On Beautiful Lot Near Cottage and SOUTHBRIDGE w/2 Sliding Glass Doors, $1800 Each) Laminate Flooring. All utilities included. Excellent Location, Cathedral Ceilings And Room. Screen Porch Swimming Pool. Enclosed Porch. 2 Carport. 774-230-6108 508-721-2572 & Carport. Located At Highview Suites Private Landscaped Yard, Skylights, Large Living 3 Sheds. Beautiful Large Sleeps 3-8. 200 feet to Applianced, Room, Park Rent $100/Month Campground In Landscaped Lot. CALL FOR PRICE West Brookfield. beach, located behind W/D-Hook-Ups, Partially Finished Basement, 550 MOBILE HOMES Reasonable. Ashworth hotel. Private Off Street Parking, Attached Garage, 774-262-7307 Begin Camping 4/15-10/15 508-867-5511 Price Includes Seasonal yard, with grill and tables. Screened Porch, Washer/Dryer Hook-Up Great family area Hardwood Floors, On First Floor. Payment (April-October 2011) and rates. No Pets/Smoking, $199K SOUTHBRIDGE $1250 2 MAPLE COURT Asking $28,000 Large Pleasant Room, Call 603-926-1867 Plus-Utilities Call Lisa BRIMFIELD N. Grosvenordale 508-867-8736 WARREN 1st/Last/Security/Preferred 781-706-9729 Private Bathroom, Updated Furnace, Windows, CT Bemis Road Walking Distance To 774-241-1688 Carpeting, Counter, Central MOBILE HOME FOR SALE Air, Fully Applianced. Mobile Home For Sale Downtown, Vacation Rental 14x64 Doublewide Beautiful 1985 14’ x 66’ 1 BR W/400SF Sunporch Two Bedroom, Utilities, In Lincoln N.H. Overlooking the Woods. 2 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths. Large Kitchen, Living Room. Gas, Hot Water, And Stove. Include Cable, Newly Renovated Condo Handicapped Accessible, Large Open Kitchen With Non Smoker, Sleeps 6 55+. Laundry Room. Town-to-Town Classifieds Appliances Included. Breakfast Bar To Rent $375 Near Family Attractions $24,000 Plenty Of Cabinet Space. Living Room, $900/Week 1-800-536-5836 • 508-765 6940 Amy Gerrish RE/MAX $65,000 Porch, Deck, Call Prof Assoc 413-575-2915 For Appointment Upgrades Throughout. 508-764-7494 Call TheHeartOfMassachusetts.com 860-923-0421 $59,900 DASAP 774-272-5069 413-593-9961

720 CLASSICS 725 AUTOMOBILES 725 AUTOMOBILES 740 MOTORCYCLES 750 CAMPERS/TRAILERS 715 AUTO SERVICES 715 AUTO SERVICES 700 AUTOMOTIVE 1973 Triumph TR6 2000 BMW 740 IL Red, Many New Parts - 2007 Toyota 4-Door Sedan, Anthracite 1997 Yamaha 705 AUTO ACCESSORIES Interior, Top, Exhaust, (Metallic Grey/Blue). Camry XLE 1992 Mallard I PAY YOU CASH Electrical, Brake Lines, 105k Miles. Pampered Royal Star Sprinter (4) 17 x 8 ASA And More! 4-Door Sedan, 8400 Miles, Beautiful Car. Leather/Loaded, Black, 19,550 Miles Park Model FOR JUNK CARS Chrome Wheels $6500 OBO Lojack, Factory Nav, Great Condition 508-248-1592 Premium Condition. Many Updates. Nice Big Lot For 2005 Acura RL Many Extras. $21,000 OBO Saddlebags, Cover & TRUCKS REDUCED New Tires/Battery With Gazebo & Carport. Excellent Condition, Call After 6PM Man Made Pond & Never Seen Snow Or Salt. $10,795 FIRM 860-974-0069 Ready To Ride! And Farm Equipment $4,000 OBO Fireplace, Shed. Must See! Call 508-885-2604 Includes Lot At Meadowside ______Purchased New $1000 1977 Corvette L82 Call Jim Low Mileage. Original 350 Leave A Message Of Woodstock, CT Asking $500 Pacifica 2006 508-523-5980 Asking $25,900 Call D&M Towing & Recycling 508-987-2839 Engine With 350HP. 2000 Ford Windstar Runs Goods. Needs TLC. SE Van Only 11,999/bo 386-624-2650 508-887-3645 $5000 OBO 147k Miles, Dark Green, Dodge Dakota 508-892-9583 Candy Red, AWD. Good Condition. 2007 Harley 2003 Citation 32’ TOLL-FREE 1-877-820-2TOW Fiberglass Hard Cover 774-696-7697 $2400 6 Seats, 74xxx Miles, Davidson 5th Wheel For 5 1/2 Ft. 508-254-3858 XL 1200 N Roadster Pick-Up Bed, Many Extras, Mint Condition, Restoration Test Drive It, 5096 Miles. Mint Condition. Sleeps 8, Bunks, Slideout, 750 CAMPERS/TRAILERS 760 VANS/TRUCKS Excellent Condition 2002 Jeep Grand Many Added Customized Awning & Screen Room. $450 Project Pictures Available Accessories. Including Vance $14,000 OBO Call 1953 Mercury Monterey Cherokee 508-248-4663 Hines Exhaust. REDUCED! 36’ Fourwinds 2001 Ford F-250 4x4 413-245-3402 4 door w/Flathead 8 Overland Edition $7800 508-265-7559 Travel Trailer Extra Cab Pickup Has Been Garaged Fully Loaded, Running Call 860-966-1660 With Tipout Given With Matching Cap & Liner. TOWING EQUIPMENT Since 1962. Boards, Sunroof, Towing 2006 SunnyBrook 33” Tires With Lift. Car Is All There And Solid. Package, Leather, CD, 732 SPORTS UTILITY Living Space Of 11’x14.5’ 131k Miles, Well Kept. Classic Rear Quarters Need Work. 4WD, 71k Miles. 1999 Harley Camper New Refrigerator, Pet Free, $6795 Brake Buddy. Excellent Restoration Project. Very Good Condition. 89 Jeep Davidson One-Owner (Non-Smoking), Smoke Free. Like New. Model 69,076 Asking $3200. NADA $10,925 2709LTD Camper. Sleeps 7 508-885-2884 Call Al For More Info Asking $9,000 Wrangler YJ ElectraGlide Queen-Size Private Reduced From $8500 $600 508-248-3932 Jeff 508-867-6358 Sahara Classic Bedroom. Bunkbeds, $5999 1993 International Blue OX Towing Full Bath, Heat, A/C, Plus Shed & Deck 2005 Ford 4x4, 1450cc Engine Two 30lb LP Tanks, 413-433-5431 Bucket Truck Base Plate Automatic, Fuel-Injection. 62k Miles, Sway Control Stabilizer. 725 AUTOMOBILES Well Maintained. Full Touring 55 foot Boom, With Tow Bar And Mustang 55k Miles 27’ Long, 3,557lbs. Rear Mount, Accessories. BX1665 For Package, AM/FM/Cassette, Excellent Condition Brimfield/ Convertible $2,200 New Seat w/Gel Packs. Hydraulic Stabilizers, 04-05 1996 Toyota $10,500 OBO Sturbridge Excellent Condition www.jeep89.tk Needs A New Windshield. 413-436-0021 Truck Runs Good, Chevy Malibu $11,500.00 Must Sell $175 Camry Call 855-751-7700 Call And Make An Offer Some New Hoses 413-324-1117 508-867-3741 Campground Lot! Blue Ox Heavy Duty Green, 5 Speed & New Batteries 171 K Miles 2007 Class C, Was $19,000 Towing Package. 2005 Toyota NOW $9500 $5500 or BO Runs Well GREY NISSAN 29’ RV TrailLite by My Loss, Your Gain! Deadbolt Hitch Lock With Camery XLE 508-753-3670 Keys, 8” Drop Receiver, $1600 PATHFINDER SE 2005 Harley RVision. 508-989-8165 White, Lexus Tow Bar With Cables 413-245-6006 192K automatic Davidson Model 29RQ, And Wire. 129,000 Miles w/ 4x4 Hi-Lo Range . Sleeps 6, Elkhorn $800 Excellent Condition Great condition inside, Dyna-Wide Glide Rear Bedroom, Slide-In Camper 1995 Dodge 1500 Call 508-320-2944 1998 Ford F150 $7495 good condition outside. Mint Condition Walk-around Queen Bed, 11.5 ft, Extended Cab Over Series Below Kelley Blue Book Sunroof/Cooper tires/new $11,000 38 K Miles, Queen-Sized Bed. Fully Powered XLT Pick Up Truck Call Dave battery. Runs great. Too Many Extras To List Couch/Double Bed. Power New Tires Asking $3,500. Call Mike @ FordV-10,4000 Very-Good-Condition 508-864-0460 Watt Generator, Jack, Gas/Electric/Battery, Excellent Condition 720 CLASSICS Call 774-200-7604 508-248-6781 3 Holding Tanks, Crank-Out $3500.00 2/WD Or Email Excellent Condition, $4500 Windows, A/C, 860-315-7309 1929 Model A 2006 Volvo S60T [email protected] $32,000 Interior/Exterior Shower. Leather Heated Seats 740 MOTORCYCLES Microwave Oven, 3-Burner Street Rod Power Everything. 508-885-4555 1989 Ford F450 Stove w/Oven. 12 Cu.Ft. Re- 2009 Chevy 350 Ramjet Fuel Injection New Tires. frigerator/Freezer. Double Engine. Cab/Chassis Excellent Condition. 1984 2007 HARLEY 2010 40’ Hideout Stainless Steel Sink Silverado 350 Trans., Vintage Gauges. 43,000/Miles 78k Miles. Gold Wing DAVIDSON Dry Weight: 2701 lbs Club Cab $22,500 No-Rust $15,200 Soft Tail Deluxe. Camping Trailer $5500 OBO 774-200-5015 Motorcycle (ball type) 1500 Series Four Toolboxes $2600 Black Cherry. Mint Condition. 508-435-4395 Has Z-71 Package. Custom Paint Job Many Extras. 6000 Miles Paid $24,000, Of Mechanic & 2007 Ford Fusion 2 Slideout Queen Silver Blue Color. With (Burgundy) $15,000 Tonneau Cover & Liner. Machine-Builder Tools 1985 Yamaha Like New! Call 860-942-0464 Master Bedroom, 760 VANS/TRUCKS $2500 43,000 Miles Kids 4 Bunk Bedroom, 8k Miles, One Owner. Motorcycle 750 $9500 OBO Or 978-355-2389 1980 Blazer Asking $25,000 508-867-6706 Call Bill FOR SALE OR TRADE Used 1 Season. $700 508-909-6559 $16,000, 2-Door, Very Rusty Body. Fran 508-791-9885 774-230-1582 Sacrifice, My Loss Needs Work. 1950 Chevrolet 745 RECREATIONAL Is Your Gain. With 7-Foot Fisher Plow 1982 Kawasaki 2007 Nissan 765 HEAVY EQUIPMENT 4-Door Sedan 1995 Honda VEHICLES Very Nice Unit! (In Good Condition) 6-Cylinder, Standard Shift. Motorcycle Altima 3.5 SE Goldwing Call Rich Runs And Plows. New Factory-Built Motor. $800 4-Door, Dark Blue/Black 860-576-0526 or See It, Drive It, Make Michigan Leather Interior. Power 32k Miles, 860-382-5071 An Offer Solid Body, Runs Excellent. Options, Traction, Moonroof, Like New Condition. Dirtbike - 2003 508-764-6543 Backhoe Needs Interior & Minor Work Call Power Heated Seats, Ready To Ride! Payloader To Be Road-Worthy. Bose, Auto. 143k Miles. Honda XR70R 781-248-4385 $7000 35 Foot Camper Diesel, Runs Good $5900 $9,400 508-943-3004 Runs Good; Great Beginner With Newer Screened 1983 Ford Pickup 978-760-3453 508-266-0878 Bike; Recently Tuned-Up Porch (Built In 2009) Truck $9997 Asking $650 Seasonal Campground 6-Cylinder, Clean Chevy Box Truck 508-867-9608 April-October UPS-Style $12,000 Underneath, Reduced to No Undercarriage Rust. $3500 Good Mechanics. AMPERS RAILERS $9,900 John Deere 750 C /T Includes Lot. $1500 978-760-3453 Skidloader 860-963-2065 Needs Motor Work 1988 33 Foot 1992 GMC Let’s Talk, Make Southwind Diesel Truck An Offer! Motorhome UPS Truck-Style, Call (508)347-7300 69k Miles, Sleeps 5, New Aluminum Grumman Body, Tires, New Batteries, Shelves. Rebuilt Transmission/Motor, Hydraulic Leveling Jacks. 767 VEHICLES WANTED Price Reduced For New Fuel Tank, Radiator, Quick Sale! Steering Box. Dual Wheels, $7500 FIRM 11’ Area Behind Seats VEHICLE WANTED Can Be Seen On Craigslist Excellent Condition 14,100GVWR Need Donated Vehicle Call 860-923-0406 In Running Condition Call 5pm-8:30pm 774-922-0384 508-867-6546

Want to clear away some clutter and make money this summer? Place your ad in the Classifieds and have a yard sale. TO PLACE YOUR AD CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-536-58361-800-536-5836 Visit us online! • www.TheHeartOfMassachusetts.com JUNE 29, 2011 ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ A STONEBRIDGE PRESS PUBLICATION ☎ 7 HOME Cool Ways To Reduce Home Energy Costs

(NAPS) ming pool is usually the sec- ings of up to 80 percent over If the expense of heating ond-largest energy drain on conventional heaters. and cooling your house has your home. Geothermal heat exchangers you hot under the collar,heed- • Pump up pool savings: and solar heating systems ing a few hints may help. One way to pump up the sav- may also lower pool heating • Landscape: Plant ings is to switch to a variable- costs. trees and shrubs as wind- speed pump, like Pentair • Go automatic: Automatic breaks around your house. Water Pool and Spa’s pool control systems not only • Program the temperature: IntelliFlo®. With typical make pool ownership more Use a programmable thermo- annual utility savings of $620 convenient, they also save stat to turn heat or air-condi- to $1,360, the new pump will energy. They allow owners to tioning down when you’re quickly pay for itself. Plus, access their pool equipment asleep or away and up when many local utility companies from practically any- you need it. are offering rebates from $50 where…anytime…with push- • Get bright about light: Use to $1,000 to make the switch. button simplicity while also CFL or LED lights instead of • Seal in the energy: Reduce scheduling equipment run incandescent ones. They use heat loss by using a pool times for heating, lighting, less energy and last longer. cover. According to the U.S. spa jets, water features and • Look into new windows: Department of Energy, sav- more, to maximize energy Replace old windows with ings of 50 to 70 percent are savings. new, high-performance mod- possible. Fencing, hedges, • Turn it down when els that seal comfort in. landscaping and cabanas that you’re not around: If you use • Insulate: Keep windows shelter your pool from pre- your pool only on weekends, and doors properly sealed and vailing winds will further reduce your heater or heat caulked. Make sure you have reduce heat loss. pump thermostat settings by enough insulation in the • High-efficiency heaters eight to 10 degrees during the walls and attic. are hot: If a gas pool heater is week. Remember to turn it • Check for an ENER- more than five years old, an down when you go on vaca- GY STAR label: This is espe- upgrade to a heater that tion, too. cially important when choos- meets today’s stricter mini- Learn More ing a refrigerator, the appli- mum energy requirements You can get more pool ener- Home heating and cooling costs don’t have to go through the roof. ance that is the biggest user of could quickly pay for itself. A gy savings tips at www.pool- energy in your home. better option in many cli- fyi.com or After your heating and mates is an air source heat www.pentairpool.com. cooling systems, your swim- pump, which can deliver sav- Simple Steps To Keep Your Warm Weather To-Do List Things Looking Up

(NAPS) • Clear your air con- Warmer days can ditioner. If you have inspire homeowners an outdoor air-condi- Around The House to go outdoors—to gar- tioning unit, clear it of light texture and a 1/” to 1” den and perhaps do a leaves and debris. Be cover for heavy texture. For little grilling—but sure the power is off. large areas, use a 5-gallon before you get to relax • Examine your and enjoy your yard, bucket and bucket grid. foundation for fis- 4. Starting in a 3’ x 3’ sec- you may want to sures and cracks. tion at a corner of your pro- inspect the outside of Minor cracks are not a ject area, roll the paint onto your home for winter big deal but they are the ceiling in a “W” forma- damage. something to monitor tion. For an even application, At least once a year, in case they get worse. begin 3” to 4” away from the it’s a good idea to walk If cracks spread, be cut-in section. slowly around your sure to call a profes- 5. Work the roller back and home with a notepad sional to examine forth across the section until and make a repair to- your foundation. the “W” is completely filled do list. • Look up to your in. Roll over the cut-in area, Here are a few After a long cold winter, you may notice that your roof. Inspect the roof too. Reload the roller when things to look for: roof shingles are cracked or curling. This means it’s for cracked, curled or necessary to maintain a wet • Gutters. You will time to replace them. missing shingles. This edge. probably need a lad- can signify that the 6. Continue working in 3’ x der for this chore but shingles have reached the end of their life. 3’ sections across the width of make sure that your gutters are not clogged Check for leaks by looking in the attic and at the ceiling. To blend the sec- with leaves. Extend leaders five feet from the the rafters. Leaky or inadequate shingle tions for a uniform finish, house. underlayment or deteriorated flashing can lightly pass the roller over the • Check outdoor paint. Rain and snow can damage structural beams and promote the newly painted area. cause paint to flake, chip and peel. Blistering growth of dangerous mold. If your shingles 7. Repeat the process of and peeling of interior and/or exterior paint are in poor shape, investing in a new roof may painting and blending the sections until the project is com- can be caused by excessive temperature or be a smart idea and can help prevent even high humidity due to poor attic ventilation. plete. more serious damage and health risks such as What You’ll Need to Paint a Make a note to sand off any peeling and interior mold development. repaint. Ceiling When deciding on roofing systems, always One thing that can make • Check the deck. Look for water stains choose quality and durability.While there are painting ceilings quicker and where the deck intersects with the house. many manufacturers to choose from, the GAF easier is a new addition to Water leakage can lead to wood decay. Use a brand has been a favorite of professional Behr’s paint and primer in pressure washer to get rid of moss and mold. installers and homeowners, who have made it Spatter and drip-resistant ceiling paint is a time-saving product with stain-blocking qualities. one line: Behr Premium Plus If your deck requires a lot of upkeep, consider the largest-selling brand in North America. Ultra Stain-Blocking Ceiling replacing it with a new low-maintenance com- Their Timberline shingles are available (NAPS) Paint. When dry, it forms an posite deck, such as one of GAF’s Dura?Life By using the ceiling as a nationwide and carry a lifetime limited war- fifth wall, you can add a extra protective shell that premium decking products that provide pro- ranty. Painting the ceiling is a resists moisture, stains and tection against mold, mildew,staining and fad- great way to complete a room splash of color to make small For more information, visit www.GAF.com. rooms seem larger and cav- mildew and has a flat sheen to ing. and give it a polished look. ernous ones cozier and give a minimize surface imperfec- fresh, clean appearance to tions and provide a uniform every room. Moreover, paint- appearance. High-Performance Windows Curb Rising Energy Costs ing the ceiling can be easier With a unique formulation than some homeowners and viscosity, the paint dries to touch in 30 minutes and (NAPS) energy bills. might think. Here are a few hints to help can be recoated in one hour. While home energy costs are on the “Nonconductive spacer systems mini- Since it’s designed to be spat- mize the transfer of cold and heat ener- from the experts at Behr rise, homeowners can stop them in their Paints: ter and drip resistant, it’s eas- tracks with high-performance windows. gy from a home’s exterior to its interi- ier to apply with smooth con- or,” says Jackson. “Windows with non- Picking the Perfect Ceiling The average cost of energy used to Paint Color sistency and delivers thick heat and cool homes rose more than 33 metal spacers provide a warmer edge-of- and even coverage. The paint glass temperature for increased interior Most people paint their ceil- percent in the last decade, according to ing white or off-white because offers excellent stain-block- comfort compared to models using con- data from the U.S. Energy Information these shades reflect light and ing action against water, ink, ductive metal spacers.” Administration. coordinate well with other rust, nicotine, wood or tannin Fortunately, homeowners can find In addition to nonmetal spacers, look colors. Ceilings, however, can bleed and mildew stains. It’s relief today by upgrading their win- for the following window features to be one of the best places to great for both uncoated and dows. Energy Star?rated windows are a maximize energy savings: use a fun splash of color.High properly prepared, previous- good starting point. According to the • Low-emissivity (low-e) glass to ceilings can benefit from a ly painted interior surfaces U.S. Environmental Protection Agency block heat-generating UV light and lightly tinted color to make such as drywall, acoustical and U.S. Department of Energy, Energy reduce cooling needs; rooms that might appear too tile, cured masonry, plaster, Star?qualified windows, doors and sky- • Energy-efficient frame materi- large and expansive feel more wallboard and other ceiling surfaces. lights reduce energy bills—and carbon als with insulated cores for a superior human and cozy.Painting low To transform the look and footprints—by about 7 to 15 percent com- High-performance windows offer significant home thermal barrier; ceilings with semi-gloss energy savings. • Argon or krypton gas filling to paint, on the other hand, will feel of a room, the paint can pared to nonqualified products. be tinted to a wide range of Estimated savings vary de–pending on reduce cold and heat transfer. make them seem higher. High-performance windows are avail- Crown molding in a darker light colors or left pure white regional heating and cooling costs, but provide today may be a fraction of what for a more tra?ditional look. Energy Star models currently save U.S. they will be in 10 years, especially if able in both double-pane and triple-pane color can draw the eye models. In some cases, a double may pro- upwards. In addition, colors can be cus- homeowners an average of $320 annual- energy costs rise another 33 percent this tom matched using Behr’s vide better efficiency than a triple. ly when replacing single-pane windows de?cade,” notes Ric Jackson, energy effi- HOW TO PAINT A advanced computer matching or $160 when replacing double-pane win- ciency expert for Quanex Building However, as a general rule of thumb, CEILING system. dows. Products. “When you multiply those sav- triple-pane windows offer the greatest “The energy savings your windows ings over 10 years, you will discover a perfor–mance. In either case, look for 1. Pour thoroughly mixed WHERE TO FIND surprising return on investment for windows with low U-values (or high R- paint into a bucket and dip a CEILING PAINT values), which indicate better energy quality 2” to 21/2” wide installing new windows.” It’s available in all The efficiency. In addition, homeowners nylon/polyester brush into it. Maximize Your Savings Home Depot stores. You can When considering new windows, should watch for characteristics such as When using more than a gallon of paint, combine the con- find more at www.behr.com, Jackson reminds homeowners that high- a window’s solar heat gain coefficient tainers for better uniformity including how-to informa- performance windows offer even greater (SHGC) and visible light transmittance tion, design inspiration and 8- (VT). of color. This is called “box- energy savings potential—up to 40 per- ing.” oz. paint samples. Fans can go cent more than minimum Energy Star ADDITIONAL SAVINGS 2. With your brush, paint to windows. High-performance models use (cut in) along the perimeter of www.twitter.com/behrpaint a com–bination of more energy-efficient This year, the savings don’t stop with the ceiling surface. To avoid and www.facebook.com/ components to provide better insulation the installation of new energy-efficient drips, tap off the excess paint behrpaint. And, the against temperature extremes. windows. Homeowners can save up to against the inside wall of the ColorSmart by Behr Mobile To maximize savings, he recommends $200 on their 2011 taxes by installing bucket. application, available as a looking for high-perfor–mance models qualified windows. Check with your 3. From the bucket, pour free download for the iPhone, labeled Envirosealed Windows and window provider or the IRS to learn paint into a paint tray and helps do-it-yourselfers find Doors with Duralite. These windows fea- more about this tax incentive. work a roller into the tray the perfect colors for any ture nonmetal spacers that provide the For more information, visit until it’s fully loaded. Use a home –de–c–orating project at best insulation and greatest impact on www.EnvirosealedWindows.com. 3?8” to 1/2” roller cover for the touch of a finger. 8 ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ A STONEBRIDGE PRESS PUBLICATION ☎ June 29, 2011

2 • THE EXPRESS • Friday, July 1, 2011

SOUTHBRIDGE AUBURN NEWS THE SOUTH COUNTY EVENING NEWS BLACKSTONE VALLEY TRIBUNE STURBRIDGE VILLAGER

SPENCER CHARLTON VILLAGER NEW LEADER EXPRESSJULY 1, 2011 WEBSTER TIMES Solar Power Makes Sense For Wallet And Planet

(NAPS) ity rate changes. solar power reduces the solar companies make it prise rate increases. like?” Here’s a bright idea: Save • Minimal Upfront amount of greenhouse gas –possible for families to There are also no hassles; If you’ve ever been frus- money on your power bill by Payment—New solar energy and other pollut?ants in the avoid high upfront pay- SunRun is the leading trated by utility rate hikes letting the sun supply some options reduce upfront pay- atmosphere while ?saving ments. These com–panies provider of this service and and uncontrollable bills, you of the electricity for your ments to as little as $0. families thousands on ?elec- own, maintain and insure takes care of the system for may want to evaluate solar home, and avoid the high • Make a Wise tricity bills. the homeowners’ panels and you. for your home. upfront costs for solar pan- Investment—The expected • Gain Energy let ?homeowners pay a low As SunRun customer Jim Free Solar Consultation els. long-term return on home Independence—Installing rate for clean power. You can White put it: “We don’t have Get a free consultation and solar may be greater than solar panels gives you choice join the thousands of to worry about our panels at more information at HERE’S WHY AND HOW: what you’d earn on a compa- and control, protecting you Americans who already get all. We cut our electric bill in www.sunrunhome. com. You rable investment in stocks or from utility rate increases. affordable solar in this way. half this year and got a big can also find SunRun at WHY GO SOLAR a CD savings account. Plus, you’ll lock in your return on our investment www.facebook.com/sunrun • Increase Your Home’s HOW TO GO SOLAR ?electricity rate for the next and SunRun takes care of and call (855) 4-SUNRUN. • Save Money—When you Value—A home solar power More families can now 20 years. There’ll be no sur- everything. What’s not to upgrade your home to solar, system can increase your take advantage of free solar you can lower monthly elec- home’s resale price. consultations and residen- tricity bills and protect your- • Help the Environment by tial solar financing options. self from unpredictable util- Helping Your Wallet—Using The most popular home Low-Maintenance Materials Key To Protect Your Home Investment, A Relaxing Outdoor Living Space (NAPS) Having outdoor living Reduce Insurance Costs Simultaneously space is important to today’s homeowners, but, according (NAPS) Barry, spokesperson with the Insurance to MarketWatch, homeown- If this year is anything like its recent pred- Information Institute. ers no longer want huge ecessors, it is likely to be a busy severe To reduce the amount of insurance claims yards to maintain. They want weather season for homeowners. homeowners make after a storm, many smaller yards, complete with According to figures from the Insurance insurance carriers offer a “loss mitigation entertaining centers and Information Institute, Mother Nature has credit” or something similar, which reduces grilling and dining areas. taken a toll on homeowners in recent years. a homeowner’s insurance rate for investing Designing these spaces is Insured thunderstorm losses in 2010 totaled proactively to avert losses. much like designing an out- $9.5 billion in the United States, making it Installing a home standby generator is one door living room. While many the third consecutive year in which losses way to keep a property safe in the aftermath are looking to incorporate totaled more than $9 billion. of severe weather, potentially reducing a outdoor space that will Thunderstorm losses typically include any homeowners insurance rate, Barry said. improve their home’s curb damages caused by tornadoes, hail, light- Automatic standby generator systems keep appeal, no one wants the ning and straight-line wind. the power on when a home’s primary power headache of maintenance, But as homeowners prepare for the severe source goes out, allowing homeowners to repair and upkeep. weather season, there are ways to keep their run appliances such as air conditioners, While a traditional wood property adequately protected from bad heaters, refrigerators, clothes washers/dry- fence or deck can look beauti- weather while also lowering their insurance ers and lights. ful when first installed, it rates. Standby generators are viewed by the takes time and money each “Making your home more storm resistant insurance industry as a theft-prevention year to treat, stain, paint and and purchasing a home-security device are mechanism. Insurance carriers may award keep up appearances after two of the best ways you can reduce your policy premium discounts to homeowners every winter. With both vinyl homeowners insurance rate,” said Michael whose property is equipped with a standby and composite options avail- generator because it keeps the home inhabit- able, homeowners have high- ed—deterring thieves—when the power goes quality, worry-free alterna- out. Any potential discounts should be dis- tives that can meet their cussed with an insurance agent or insurance maintenance needs. With a company. low-maintenance picket fence “In addition to potentially saving a family or backyard deck, they can on insurance costs, automatic standby gen- rest easy knowing that all erator systems keep your home running that is needed is a quick smoothly when a weather-related incident washing with a garden hose The look of fine wood with the easy care of vinyl is available for fences knocks the power out in the neighborhood,” to keep them looking new. and decks these days. said Bill Reitman, senior vice president at After a few years, a wood Briggs & Stratton, the exclusive licensee of fence that has been exposed to allow for unbelievably realis- Many products also come Standby Generator Systems by GE. “This not the elements may rot, result- tic woodgrain textures and backed by strong warranties, only keeps the family safe and comfortable, ing in less stability and a provide a wide array of color such as EverNew PT and LT but it can also save a family thousands com- shorter life span, not to men- and style options. For exam- decking—the only products pared to the cost of spoiled food, basement tion the wood will quickly ple, CertainTeed’s EverNew on the market backed with a cleanup after a sump pump failure or a hotel lose its luster. A low-mainte- decking and railing lines 20-year stain and fade war- stay.” nance vinyl fence is an ideal offer 19 rich shades and mul- ranty. Other ways to reduce your insurance rate alternative to wood because it tichromatic colors that pro- Vinyl fence and vinyl or include: is beautiful, durable and built vide the deep, natural look of composite decking offer an • Retrofitting a roof to allow it to with- to last, providing years of wood. excellent solution for home- stand high winds enjoyment with virtually no While these alternatives to owners looking to create a a wood fence or deck may cost relaxing, outdoor escape. • Installing a home-security device to dis- upkeep necessary. Unlike wood, it will not warp, rot, more up front, they are a wise For more information on courage thefts splinter, peel or blister. investment and will save how to design your backyard • Adding storm shutters Many low-maintenance homeowners both time and getaway, visit www.certain- • Modernizing your home’s heating, materials such as vinyl also money over their lifetime. teed.com or call (800) 233-8990. You can help your home and your wallet weather plumbing and electrical systems. both natural and economic storms. Easy Ways To Add Value To Put A Damper On Mold And Musty Odors (NAPS) of your home, inhibit mold Your Home For Under $1,000 Musty odors coming from growth and improve the (NAPS) for mortar and mastic—will help you easily the basement or crawlspace indoor air quality of your Whether preparing a home for sale or sim- create a professional-looking design while are not only extremely home by removing odor-caus- ply personalizing your abode, upgrading your staying on budget. unpleasant but can be both ing moisture. space can add up. • Using the same adhesive, you can add dangerous and expensive to “Humidity has been a con- Kitchens and bathrooms are often the first decorative tile to give your bathroom a spa- correct if left untreated. stant problem in our basement and my fear was that if areas prospective homeowners and house- like touch. Bondera repels water and is mold Excess moisture is the most resistant. Using plain subway tiles and adding common problem in base- the humidity was not guests notice, so updating these rooms can addressed, that mold would reap the greatest reward. Luckily, new prod- an accent border with decorative tiles can save ments and crawlspaces— on supply costs. either coming from outside or eventually develop,” said one ucts on the market can help homeowners produced inside the home by homeowner. “The small dehu- update their home without investing an exor- LEARN MORE everyday activities. Studies midifiers I had tried had bitant amount of cash or time, making it pos- show that as much as 50 per- almost no impact. The Santa sible to revamp these essential rooms for For more information, visit cent of the air in a home Fe took the humidity from under $1,000. www.BonderaTileMatSet.com or call (888) over 70 percent down to 40 • Instead of buying new cabinets, pur- tma-tset. Bondera is available at Lowe’s stores comes from the basement or No matter how clean your home is crawlspace. In essence, what- percent overnight. This was chasing new cabinet doors and drawer fronts nationwide and at www.Lowes.com. or its age, musty odors can be- absolutely amazing, as our and swapping out old cabinet hardware can ever air is below the house is come a problem. also inside the house. This basement is 2,000 square feet save thousands of dollars while giving your can contribute to poor indoor biological allergens, which with separate rooms. It feels kitchen a sleek, finished look. air quality and cause uncom- generate musty odors and can more comfortable and smells • Consider tiling your countertop fortably high humidity levels. aggravate allergies. better.” instead of installing more costly granite or It may lead to costly problems Several organizations, The dehumidifier line fea- stone for a budget-friendly update. such as cupping of hardwood including the Environmental tures an oversized moisture • For both your kitchen and bathroom, floors, mold growth, Protection Agency, American removal coil, regenerative swapping out the faucets with newer models increased air conditioner Lung Association and heat exchanger and high- can create a more modern look. loads and swelling of mill- American Medical capacity fan, which let the • It’s a bright idea to replace harsh flu- work and cabinetry. Millions Association, recommend units remove two to three orescent lighting with softer, modern sconces of Americans battle high using dehumidifiers to main- times more moisture per kilo- and pendants for a simple but effective humidity levels in their tain humidity levels of 60 per- watt of electricity than a con- upgrade. homes. cent or less in the home. ventional dehumidifier. All • Repaint. A new color on walls or ceil- If you store anything of High-capacity dehumidi- Santa Fe dehumidifiers fea- ings can change the feel of an entire room. value in your basement or if fiers, such as the ones from ture superior air filtration, Warm dark colors can make a space feel cozi- you use your basement as liv- Santa Fe, are the most energy capturing allergens down to 1 er, while light and bright ones help open up a ing space, it is important to efficient on the market and micron in size. room. keep the moisture levels low. are designed to effectively For more information on • Installing a kitchen backsplash using Relative humidity levels ris- operate in the cooler tempera- controlling high humidity in a DIY-friendly product such as Bondera ing above 50 percent stimu- tures of a basement or crawl- basements and crawlspaces, TileMatSet—a double-sided, pressure-sensi- Your home can be more enjoyable to live in and eas- late the growth of mold, space. The units help main- visit www.Dehumidifier tive adhesive on a roll that eliminates the need ier to sell when the time comes if you add attractive mildew, bacteria and other tain the structural integrity Solutions.com. tiles to kitchen and bathroom walls. Friday, July 1, 2011 • THE EXPRESS • 3 Aut motive Redesigned 2011 Toyota Avalon A SEDAN ONE COULD LIVE WITH FOR YEARS TO COME

BY KEITH GRIFFIN The 2011 Toyota Avalon is among the class of automobiles that does not photograph well. It is a handsome car in the flesh.

A popular social icebreaker is the ques- hamper visibility but it does retract when jumps out for purchasing a similarly priced VITAL STATISTICS tion, "If you were stranded on a desert the car is placed in reverse. ES. You could spend about $9000 more to Wheelbase: 111.0 inches island, what three things would you bring?" As stated earlier, you can't ignore the slide into the Lexus GS but you're only get Length: 197.6 inches Let's posit that question in an automotive Avalon's practicality.For six years straight, an extra inch in your wheelbase for a car Width: 72.8 inches way."If you could drive only one vehicle for Vincentric, a privately held automotive that drives remarkably like the new Height: 58.5 inches the rest of your life, what would it be?" data compilation and analysis firm, has Avalon. Curb weight: 3572 lbs. The Toyota Avalon would not be a disap- called the Avalon a Best Value in America. Engine: 3.5-liter V-6 pointing answer. It has a high-level of prac- The award is based on cost-of-ownership by (For the latest new car news, follow me on Horsepower: 268 hp @ 6200 rpm ticality, comfort, luxury and even fuel effi- measuring eight different cost factors: Twitter at aboutusedcars. You can also read Torque: 248 lb. ft. @ 4700 rpm ciency that make it a compelling vehicle for depreciation, fuel, insurance, opportunity the latest automotive news at EPA estimated mpg city/highway: those not caught up in badge snobbery. cost, financing, maintenance, taxes and TorqueNews.com, where I am a contributor, 20/28 OK, so initially there was some disap- state fees, and repairs. or learn about buying and selling a used car Base price: $32,245 pointment when it arrived in my driveway. There might be a few small complaints at UsedCars.About.com.) As-tested price: $35,984 w/ $750 desti- My first reaction was to dismiss it as just with the Avalon but they really are minor. nation another bland large sedan from a company One is you can't dial the phone while driv- Also consider: (a comparative vehicle) that lately has been churning out bland ing – a problem that may have been avoided Hyundai Genesis, Ford Taurus, products but it was a surprising mistake on if my iPhone's address book had synched to Chevrolet Impala, Nissan Maxima my part because only one complaint came the Bluetooth system but refused to for to mind after a week behind the wheel: its some reason. However, it dawned on that I rear seats don't fold down. really shouldn't be making phone calls – But first to the charge that Toyota has even hands' free phone calls – while driving been making bland products. Well, the and just relied on the system for incoming Avalon is no longer bland but it's also not calls. going to turn your head, either. For 2011, The onroad experience is pleasant with the Avalon gets a wider, more substantial the Avalon giving good steering input and grille with project headlights. In profile, enough pep from the 24-valve, dual-over- the 2011 Avalon is enhanced by additional head cam 3.5-liter V6 engine that is the use of chrome trim, redesigned rocker pan- workhorse of the Toyota/Lexus lineup. It els and glare-resistant outer mirrors with produces 268 horsepower at 6,200 rpm, integrated turn signals. more than enough for its almost svelte 3528 Dual exhaust tailpipes are integrated lb. curb weight, while achieving an EPA into the cutaway trapezoid shape of the rated 20 mpg city and 29 mpg highway. In lower bumper for a modern image. mostly around town driving (with some Reshaped taillights reduce turbulence at highway miles thrown in), fuel economy the rear, helping also to improve the for the week was 22.1 mpg. Avalon's aerodynamics. The new lights So, what does this desert-island large integrate stop, turn and side marker light- sedan run you? The model loaned to me for ing functions in one combined lamp. LED review by Toyota had an MSRP of $32,995 light pipes with dark aluminized sides and including the destination charge of $750. both clear and red lenses project a more up- Throw in things like heated seats with cool- to-date look. ing for $445, carpeted floor mats and a OK, so the rear seats don't fold down as trunk mat for $199, and the navigation and mentioned but that didn't stop me from get- premium audio that includes voice activat- ting a pop-up tent and two folding tables in ed navigation, backup camera, 4-disc CD the rear seat (along with two booster seats). player (talk about a relic), MP3 player capa- Two six-foot adults can comfortably sit bility, and 660 watt sound system among Photos © Toyota back to back. The rear seat passengers other features for $2350 and you get a bot- One of the appealing aspects of the Toyota Avalon is a large rear passenger area. The backseat may not don't get the optional cooled seats that tom line of $35,984. fold flat but the width and breadth of the Avalon's rear section make it a good area for moving bulkier items those up front get, but there is a power rear Now that begs the question, why buy like a folded pop-up tent and two folding tables. sunshade to help cool things off. It doesn't Lexus? Frankly, no compelling reason

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