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GOODRICH: ‘HE’S BEEN NOTHING BUT PROFESSIONAL’

BY AMY STANFIELD NEWS STAFF WRITER AUBURN — In continuing to pre- pare for the town reorganization to take affect May 19, Town Manager Julie Jacobson has regularly been making appointments to new posi- tions. At the Monday, May 9 Board of Selectmen meeting, Jacobson requested the appointment of Acting Fire Chief Stephen Coleman, as the official fire chief. The board voted 4-1 to appoint Coleman as the fire chief for the Auburn Fire Department. “He’s been nothing but profes- sional,” Selectman Doreen Stephen Coleman Goodrich said, supporting tained other possible applicants,” Coleman’s appointment. he said. Selectman Stephen Simonian Courtesy photo Selectmen Chairman Timothy voted no, not because he didn’t Hicks said that while he respected Kathleen Lutz organized the Jules Run to benefit the Dana-Farber Institute with support from the Auburn Recreation and believe Coleman was fit for the posi- Simonian’s positions, he felt that Culture Department. tion, but because he felt the town Jacobson had been making the best should have accepted and reviewed appointment recommendations applications for the position, to from those currently employed by ensure the best possible person is the town, including Department of Lutz leading the charge against cancer serving the town. “I think we should have enter- Turn To COLEMAN page A7 ‘JULES RUN’ TO BENEFIT DANA FARBER BY AMY STANFIELD “We’re putting together a fun run/walk in Auburn NEWS STAFF WRITER for the benefit of Dana-Farber. We can all get togeth- Town meeting passes AUBURN — Adults and children are invited to par- er have some fun, get fit, and flex our muscles against ticipate in the Jules Run Sunday, May 15, at the this terrible disease,” Lutz said. Auburn High School track to benefit the Dana- Money will be raised through donations or spon- Farber Cancer Institute in . sors of the runners and walkers that register to par- budget, feasibility study The event is being organized by Kathleen Lutz, of ticipate. BY AMY STANFIELD construction or renovation of said Auburn, with support from the Auburn Recreation At 12 p.m. Rascal Run kid’s race, for ages 4 to 12, NEWS STAFF WRITER and Culture Department with 100 percent of funds will take place, then at 1 p.m. participants can choice property; moreover said feasibility raised going directly to Dana Farber. to do the 3-mile walk or run or the 5-mile run. All AUBURN — By midnight on study will be conducted to deter- Lutz participated in the 2011 as races will take place on the AHS track. Thursday, May 5, the Annual Town mine if the Town of Auburn may be part of the Dana Farber Challenge Team and is con- All funds raised from the race go to a specific pro- Meeting concluded with the passing eligible for a grant from the tinuing her fundraising efforts with the Jules Run. Turn To JULES RUN page A7 of the nearly $50 million budget, a School Building $600,000 feasibility study for the Authority. The MSBA’s grant pro- Auburn Middle School, changing gram is a non-entitlement, discre- Town Meeting and elections to tionary program based on need, as Tuesdays, the acceptance of several determined by the MSBA, and any roads as public ways and the pass- costs the Town incurs in connection ing of a BYOB Juice Bar bylaw. with the feasibility study in excess Group secures Purple Heart monument Articles 2 and 3 passed unani- of any grant approved by and mously to accept the $50 million received from the MSBA shall be the BY AMY STANFIELD mander of the Region I Military done at no cost to the town, and budget and the fiscal 2012 Capital sole responsibility of the Town of NEWS STAFF WRITER Order of the Purple Heart, who sug- work with Genduso on the process Improvement budget. Auburn,” according to the Article AUBURN — A Purple Heart gested the idea during last fall’s ded- to getting the monument. At the request of the School 36 description on the warrant. Monument will soon become part of ication of the Veteran’s Memorial At the committee’s most recent Buildings Committee, Town Town Meeting was required to the Veteran’s Memorial Corridor in Corridor. meeting, Page said, “I would like to Meeting voted 80-1 to borrow vote on the borrowing of the full Auburn. “At the end of my speech I said it put the Purple Heart Monument at $600,000 for a feasibility study for $600,000 for the study, however Members of the Veteran’s would be fitting for Auburn to have Prospect Street and go before the the Auburn Middle School. Articles 14 and 15 were passed to Memorial Corridor Advisory a Purple Heart Monument,” Board of Selectmen for approval of The $600,000 is “to be expended amend funds from Articles 34 and 35 Committee have worked to acquire Genduso said at the Board of the placement.” under the direction of the School of the May 4, 2006 Town Meeting to the monument and find the names Selectmen meeting Monday, May 9. The committee formally gave the Buildings Committee for complet- go towards a portion of the total for of those veterans in Auburn that Committee members Wayne Page monument to the town at a Board of ing a Feasibility Study on the the study. received the Purple Heart Medal to and Richard Langevin were part of Selectmen meeting. Auburn Middle School … to deter- Article 14 passed, 77-1, to amend place on the monument. a sub-committee asked to gather Page thanked Bill Barbour, from mine if the Town of Auburn may “Article 34 of the May 4, 2006 Annual The idea for the monument came information on acquiring the proceed forward with either new Turn To TOWN MEETING A7 from Joseph P. Genduso, past com- Purple Heart Monument, which was Turn To MONUMENT page A7 page Candidates make their case to voters at forum SELECTMEN, SCHOOL COMMITTEE NOMINEES PREPARE FOR ELECTION BY AMY STANFIELD at the Lorriane Gleick Nordgren NEWS STAFF WRITER Senior Center Thursday, May 5. Editor’s Note: Don’t forget to vote Selectmen candidates Robert next Thursday, May 19! For more Grossman, Nicholas Hammond and election coverage, turn to pages 4 and Denise Brotherton each addressed 12 for in-depth election previews on voters during the forum, which will the races for Board of Selectmen and also air on the local cable access sta- School Committee. tion. Grossman spoke about his 15 AUBURN — Five candidates in years on the board and his support next week’s Annual Election partic- of the Town Charter changes, Amy Stanfield photos ipated in the Candidates Forum Incumbent selectmen Robert Grossman and Nicholas Hammond and challenger Denise Brotherton. sponsored by the Council on Aging Turn To FORUM page A7 E E CALENDAR...... B1 CALLING ALL ROCKET CLASSIC OPINION ...... A6 YOUTHS TO THE BODES WELL FOR SENIORS ...... A9 AUBURN, OBITUARIE...... B2 RELAY FOR LIFE WORCESTER TECH SPORTS ...... A10 PAGE A2 PAGE A10 INSID 6 56525 10391 9 INSID 2 • THE AUBURN NEWS • Saturday, May 14, 2011 Calling all youths to the Relay for Life

BY SAMATHA DEPATIE life that has been touched by cancer? Why let SPECIAL TO THE NEWS the days, weeks, and months go by knowing AUBURN — If you are a teenager looking now you can make a difference. Stop asking for something fun and exciting to do this sum- what yourself what you can do. Now you have mer, why not get involved and make a differ- the solution — Relay for Life. ence in someone’s life. If you are interested in putting in a youth Relay For Life might be the place for you! team please contact one of the people listed Relay for Life is a 24-hour walk on a track. below. For more information you can visit our You put a team together, come up with a cre- web site at www.relayforlife.org/centralsouth- ative team name and aggressive team goal. countyma. For every four kids you need an adult chaper- • Al Narris, Co-Chairman: alnarris@char- one. Then the fun begins! The whole purpose ter.net. is to raise money for the American Cancer • Garry Mahlert, Co-Chairman, Society. Your team will raise money for a cou- [email protected] ple of months. Car washes, book sales, yard • Becky Coliandris, AMC Community sales and can drives are all simple ways to Executive, [email protected], 508- raise money! 270-4638 During the Relay For Life event weekend, teams camp out. The Relay committee mem- Thank you to Samantha Depatie, team cap- bers host speeches from survivors and care- tain from Sammi’s Girls for the dedication that givers. Relay weekend has fun games for chil- she has shown to the Relay for Life. This article dren, along with delicious food. During the was written for a school publication. However, Relay as you walk the track, it is lit with lumi- it was a good call out to all young people in the nary bags representing friends and family community to get involved. The Relay For Life members that have passes away, while also urges people of all ages to get involved and our remembering those people still fighting the youth are no exception. They have so much battle. enthusiasm and have been as successful as Relay For Life is a great way to spend time most of our experienced adult teams. If you are with your friends and make great memories interested in starting a team or in joining an that will last a lifetime, all while raising existing team please contact one of the people money for a cure. listed below. You will be glad that did. Let me guess, you know someone in your Access license granted for meteorological tower BY AMY STANFIELD This project is being funded by the over the parking area of the Home Deport and NEWS STAFF WRITER Massachusetts Clean Energy Center and will a small grass area at the rear for the parking AUBURN — An access license agreement result in the publication of a feasibility study lot in order to access the town’s land in order between the Town of Auburn and the Home in regards to the installation of a wind tur- to install the meteorological tower. Depot Corporation has been granted that will bine at the site.” “As to the process there was a request filed allow for the installation of a meteorological Auburn received $85,000 in grants from the with the Home Depot Corporation’s home tower on the town owner property behind Massachusetts Clean Energy Center on office in Atlanta, Ga., which included the sub- 508-752-3909 Home Depot and BJ’s. January 2010 to test for wind power. In mission of plans and a description of the Owner On Every Job www.skyhooktree.com This is an important step towards the instal- February 2010, the project gained support work proposed and an estimated timeline; this lation of wind turbines on the site. from U.S. Rep. James McGovern, State Rep. led to some general discussions about the According to Town Planner Adam Burney, Paul Frost and State Sen. Michael Moore. Home Depot Corporations concerns and pro- “The tower being installed will not be a wind Burney explained that the license agree- cedures they would prefer to be used. The turbine it will be a meteorological tower that ment will allow the town’s contractors to pass result is the aforementioned temporary access consists of a weather license agreement. From the initial inquiry station and anemome- to the signature of the final agreement took ter. The town owns the approximately seven months,” Burney said. land to the South of Pappas Recreation Complex to put naming rights The Wind Turbine and Alternative Energy BJ’s and Home Depot Committee have been working on making and is planning to out to bid progress on the wind turbine project for erect a meteorological AUBURN — The Drs. Arthur and Martha Pappas Recreation years. The installation of the meteorological tower to measure the Complex Oversight Committee has spent their last few meetings tower will mark an important step in the proj- climate data and wind discussing how to raise additional funds for the construction of ect. speeds in the area. the Recreation Complex for various parts of the complex. Legally, members of the committee cannot ask for or solicit donations for the complex; however they have come up with the idea of allowing for naming rights of each of the fields, the amphitheatre and concession stand, which can be done with the ALMANAC help of the town. The Board of Selectmen, at their Monday, May 9 meeting, authorized Assistant Town Manager Edward Kazanovicz and QUOTE OF THE WEEK Town Manager Julie Jacobson to put out an RFP (Request for “We’re putting together a fun Proposals) for bids on the naming rights. The raising of additional funds is time-sensitive as approxi- run/walk in Auburn for the benefit of mately $95,000 is needed for the installation of the bases for the Dana-Farber. We can all get together lights by mid-July. have some fun, get fit, and flex our mus- “We risk damaging the fields if we wait on this,” Kazanovicz cles against this terrible disease.” said. For those interested the RFP will be available in the coming - Auburn resident Kathleen Lutz, weeks, which will detail the requirements for the naming rights. commenting on the upcoming Jules Donations can also be made directly to the town specifically to be Run to benefit Dana Farber. used for the Pappas Recreation Complex. The Board of Selectmen would vote to accept those donations as gifts to the town.

OPEN TO CLOSE AFFORDABLE GARAGE DOOR SERVICES AUBURN TOWN HALL We Repair All Makes and Models of Garage Doors and Electric Openers, Broken Springs, Replacement Sections, Broken Cable, Remote Problems Board of Selectmen (832-7720) Monday-Friday . . .8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Spring Tune-up 8x7 - 9x7 Steel Insulated Doors, Liftmaster 1/2 hp Belt Drive Town Clerk (832-7701) Special R-12 Complete with Standard Opener w/Wall Control & Remote, Free 2nd Remote & Monday-Friday . . .8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Check, lube and Hardware, Track, Outside Keypad adjust door & opener Installation & Tax (while supplies last) $65 $595 $325 AUBURN PUBLIC LIBRARY (832-7790) Coupon Expires 05/31/11 Coupon Expires 05/31/11 Coupon Expires 05/31/11 HOURS: Monday to Thursday: Sales • Service • Installation 9:30 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. 1-800-605-9030 Friday: 9:30 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. Library is open year round on 508-987-8600 Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. www.countrysidedoors.com Oxford, MA Email:[email protected] AUBURN POLICE DEPARTMENT (832-7777) For emergencies, dial 911 AUBURN FIRE DEPARTMENT A STONEBRIDGE PRESS (832-7800) PUBLICATION Monday-Friday . . .8 a.m. to 4 p.m. For emergencies, dial 911 PRESIDENT & PUBLISHER OW TO SE POST OFFICE H U FRANK G. CHILINSKI (508) 909-4101 Auburn Post Office (01501) TO SUBSCRIBE, OR FOR AUBURN NEWS STAFF DIRECTORY [email protected] SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES (508) 832-3560 KERRI PETERSON EDITOR CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER SCHOOLS (508) 909-4103 ADAM MINOR RON TREMBLAY (860) 928-1818, EXT. 130 (508) 909-4102 Auburn School District TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD [email protected] [email protected] (508) 832-7755 LAURA BRENNAN - (508) 909-4111 Bryn Mawr Elementary School STAFF WRITER OPERATIONS DIRECTOR AMY STANFIELD JIM DINICOLA (508) 832-7733 TO FAX THE AUBURN NEWS: (508)764-8015 (508) 909-4142 (508) 764-6102 Julia Bancroft Elementary School [email protected] (508) 832-7744 TO PRINT AN OBITUARY: MANAGING EDITOR MAIL OR Mary D. Stone Elementary School E- [email protected] LOCAL NEWS AND ADVERTISING ADAM MINOR (508) 832-7766 FAX TO ANN TREMBLAY 508-764-8015 Phone: (508) 764-4325 (508) 909-4130 Fax : (508) 764-8015 [email protected] Pakachoag Elementary School TO SUBMIT A LETTER TO THE EDITOR OR CALENDAR ITEMS: (508) 832-7788 E-MAIL THE EDITOR AT [email protected] COMMUNITY NEWS EDITOR ADVERTISING MANAGER Auburn Middle School ANN TREMBLAY JEAN ASHTON (508) 832-7722 THE AUBURN NEWS (546-680) is published weekly for $45 per (508) 909-4104 (508) 909-4137 Auburn High School year (in county) by Stonebridge Press, 25 Elm St., Southbridge, [email protected] [email protected] MA 01550. Out of county rate is $56 per year. Periodicals (508) 832-7711 postage paid at Auburn. To subscribe call (800) 367-9898. TO PLACE A RETAIL AD PRODUCTION MANAGER Pakachoag Comm. Music School POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Auburn News, (508)764-4325 JULIE CLARKE (508) 791-8159 P.O. Box 90, Southbridge, MA 01550 [email protected] (508) 909-4105 [email protected] Saturday, May 14, 2011 • THE AUBURN NEWS • 3 Friday Night Cruisin’ returns at Elks Lodge

Amy Stanfield photos

AUBURN — Friday,May 6 marked the first night of the Friday Night Cruisin’ Car show at the Auburn-Webster Elks Lodge in Auburn for the 2011 season. Cars of all makes and models, as well as motorcycles, are welcome every Friday night at the lodge from 6 to 9 p.m. Weekly prizes, food and beverages will be available each week. All donations made will benefit the Elks Scholarship Fund.

AACCCCUURRAACCYY WWAATTCCHH The Auburn News is committed to accu- racy in all its news reports. Although numerous safeguards are in place to ensure accurate reporting, mistakes can occur. Confirmed fact errors will be corrected at the top right hand corner of page 3 in a timely manner. If you find a mistake, call (508) 909- 4142 during normal business hours. During non-business hours, leave a message in the editor’s voice mailbox. The editor will return your phone call.

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classroom that is, and that we each have a to the town with the reorganization struc- ple; all taxpayers pay the same and the gov- Board of Selectmen lot to offer through our own experiences. I ture. When complete it will finally bring ernment should take less. Stop pitting tax- have compassion, not just for humans, but Auburn into the 21st century.” payer against taxpayer, and focus on who is THE CANDIDATES for Auburn. I also have devotion. These qual- Hammond: “I like most of what I see so taking all those tax dollars and where the ities are not readily learned in a class, but far. It really will come down to the town man- money is going.” over a period of time. ager’s ability to motivate and hold her lead- Denise A. I graduated from Auburn Sr. High in 1977. ership team accountable. One thing that I Keeping businesses as well as obtain- Brotherton,52 I have lived in Auburn for some time, and I advocated heavily for during the negotia- ing new businesses in town is an impor- 22 Paul St., Auburn have witnessed change, some good, and some tions with our town manager was a perform- tant task, how do you see the town Legal Nurse bad. It would be very difficult to make every ance-based contract. Ms. Jacobson will be accomplishing this? Consultant resident happy, and I know that. But I would evaluated at a minimum of annually, and like to take the time and listen. I want to be any increased compensation is strictly tied Brotherton: “See previous response.” able to talk with our business owners and to her performance. I am eager to see her Grossman: “Possibly increasing business see what we can do to help their business implement a similar style performance plan development by applying a TIF, an initial tax flourish. I want to talk to our teachers and for all eligible employees.” break, to entice businesses to come into see where they could use some help. They Auburn. The main idea of this is that we let are no longer just teachers; they have had to What is one important issue in the businesses know we are business friendly.” become nurses, guidance counselors, and town that you would like to address dur- Hammond: Our new town manager has step parents to so many of our little future ing the next three years if elected? And proposed a business roundtable, which will leaders. We have put so much emphasis on why? help. The Chamber of Commerce and the standard testing, that there is no time for town continue to strengthen their relation- Robert T. social growth in our young children. Have Brotherton: “I plan on working very hard ship, which was not that strong prior to my Grossman we not forgotten that each child is an indi- with our elderly population. These people arrival. Tax increment funding should be 16 Paul St., Auburn vidual? Their social and intellectual growths took care of us and this town, now it is our introduced and the mindset of the town Incumbent are all different, and yet we expect them to turn to take care of them. I am hoping to ini- needs to change. We are here to help busi- Selectman all test the same.” tiate a program that will help the elderly pay nesses succeed whenever we can, as long as Education: Worcester Grossman: “I have past experience in the for their medications, I think we need to they are within the guidelines. We need to Junior College budget process and whole knowledge of the include them and utilize their knowledge.” stop trying to be a roadblock to business. We requirements of being a selectman.” Grossman: “To work with both residents still have a reputation of being a difficult Hammond: “One of my strengths is my and businesses to develop a complete com- town to operate a business in, while it has ability to understand budgets, finance, and mercial development plan, thus bringing gotten better, there is a lot more to do.” fiscal policies. Despite the economy,the town more taxable revenue into the town that will is actually healthier today, than when I was reduce the residential tax burden.” Is there anything you wish to say first elected. I have proven to be able to make Hammond: Here are three — roads, roads, directly to voters? the very difficult and sometimes unpopular roads. These roads are in disrepair. It didn’t decisions. Making the decision to move for- happen overnight, and they won’t be fixed Brotherton: “In closing, it is my turn to Nicholas V. ward with a new town manager was the sin- overnight. This year, we have more than $2 ask Auburn what I can do for you, not what Hammond,31 gle most important decision the board has million toward road repair. The only prob- can Auburn do for me. Please remember to 90 Oxford St. N, ever made. I put my personal feelings and lem is, that is still not enough. I’m not sure cast your vote on May 19.” Auburn relationships aside, and despite heavy pres- why past leadership let the roads go into dis- Grossman: “I think I have been fair and Incumbent sure, kept an independent mind and made a repair, but we must fix them. When I was equitable to both residents and businesses I Selectman business decision. I am proud to say I was first elected, the town of Auburn put exactly have served. I would like the opportunity to Education: Graduate, the tie-breaking vote to continue the search $0 toward roads locally.Today,we are putting serve another three years to continue and Summa Cum Laude, process that led to our new town manager. more than $450,000 annually and will contin- see that the town continues in the same Business One of the other candidates did not support ue to increase that amount. direction it is going in now, keeping workers Administration, continuing the search process and publicly and not having layoffs, keeping the town safe Becker College advocated for the status quo. If that hap- What is your opinion of tax rates in and working towards a single tax rate.” pened we would not be where we are today. Auburn? Hammond: “I am not asking you to vote The other candidate has repeatedly praised for me because of one or two votes that I our new town manager, as a great decision, a Brotherton: “From where I sit, I believe have made over the last three years. I am ask- THE INTERVIEW decision that I am proud to say, I had the that the gap on the dual tax rate will close ing you to look at the whole body of work. courage to make.” and hopefully, the market will turn, and our Let me point out a few key things. Editor’s Note: In the interest of fairness, valuations on property will rise. But we need Roads Program: Went from $0 to more than each candidate for the Board of Selectmen What are your thoughts on the fiscal to work with our current business owners $450,000 in my three years. was given the same set of questions to respond 2012 budget? and work with potential owners to see how Stabilization Account: $200,000 to to in order to give voters a chance to see where we can be more business friendly.” $1,300,000. they stand on various issues and why they Brotherton: No response given Grossman: “A lot of people think the Storm Water Management: I pushed to kill should be elected. Below are their individual Grossman: “I’m in full agreement with taxes are high, but if you look elsewhere a proposal that would have had every resi- responses as submitted to The Auburn News. the administration on the budget plans that they are not. We have a dual tax rate that has dent paying between $50-75 bill annually, in have been set for 2012.” been in place since 1986. We are in the bot- addition to your taxes and proposed a by-law Why are you seeking office or re-elec- Hammond: “This 2012 budget was a budg- tom third of communities with a dual tax stripping any committee from imposing tion? et of compromise. When you have a $50 mil- rate, we need to move towards a single tax such a bill. You have never received this bill, lion budget, you are not going to get every- rate. It will take several years but residents and I will make sure you never do. Brotherton: “I am hoping to win a select- thing you want. Increasing the funding will benefit in the long run.” Excess Tax Levy: Over the last three years, man seat for the next three years. I have the towards repaving roads, introducing free Hammond: “This question actually cre- the government left more than $1 million in time to research issues being brought to the full-day kindergarten, no layoffs, a complete ates an environment where it turns resi- the tax payer’s pocket that they could have board and the flexibility to be able to speak restructuring of town government, and all dents against businesses and businesses taxed legally. I will continue to push for this with the appropriate people regarding that done with a 0.38-percent tax increase is against residents. The ironic thing is they trend. issues.” a perfect example of collaboration. Again, both are tax payers. The third rail in this is No layoffs: The town of Auburn is one of Grossman: “To continue existing pro- while there are many things I would have the government. Former boards kept push- the only communities that can’t say we did grams that are in place and to see that the like to have seen done differently, I don’t ing for tax increase after tax increase, and not contribute to the unemployment rates. new Charter reorganization is completed.” expect to get everything I want. But, gone are kept widening the split tax rate to mask how The cuts have been surgical, and deliberate, Hammond: “I want to finish what I start- the days of an assumption of automatic tax much taxes were really going up. While in often times not easy, but the short term cuts, ed. Three years ago I ran on a platform of increases and spending to the tax levy limit. the short term you will have the desired have led to long-term employment. change, and this town has seen more effect, long term, it is detrimental to the Going Green: I introduced our Wind changes in my tenure than I can remember How do you see the reorganization financial health of community as a whole. Turbine and Alternative Energy Committee, as a lifelong resident. We need to continue plan affecting Auburn? This is evidenced by all the vacant buildings. charged with finding energy savings within putting more money into roads, building If there are fewer businesses to pay the taxes the town. They have a budget of $0, and have budgets with a zero-percent tax increase Brotherton: “I feel Julie Jacobson has the residents are forced to pick up that bur- already saved the taxpayers money. assumption, and plan for the future.” done a superb job with the reorganization den. That is what has been happening over New Town Manager: I put personal feel- plan. I will continue to support her in any the last several years. Many mistakes are ings aside, and made the very difficult deci- What makes you the most qualified for way I can. I hope to be able to work closely masked in times of prosperity, and only sion to redo the whole search process that the position you are seeking? with her as I would be honored to have her as show themselves in times of recession. This led to our new town manager. I am the only a mentor.” is what we have here. If the prior leadership person in this race that took such a coura- Brotherton: “I feel as though sometimes Grossman: “I see it having a vast didn’t make this tragic shortsighted mistake, geous stance, and made that difficult deci- there is too much emphasis on education, improvement on the employee departmental this problem would not need to be corrected. sion.” structure and in the long term a cost savings However, my opinion on this matter is sim- When a student becomes an ambassador

As I was bringing class discussion to a “It’s kind of off-topic, but can I mind — along with a bit of cynicism. I struggled to put this feeling into words in close this week during a guest lecture, I fin- ask you a question?” one student The next question was: “But do you a more concrete terms than simply recogniz- ished with: “Before we go, are there any asked. believe Obama? Do you really think ing that it makes Americans, who are some- other questions?” “Sure,” I replied, thinking that bin Laden is dead?” times not always respected abroad, even We’d been talking about Edgar Allan Poe’s maybe he’d thought of a question This question was a bit easier for more susceptible to general dislike outside short stories and poems and hadn’t had time about Ernest Hemingway, who had me to answer. I told them that regard- the U.S. to completely unpack “Annabel Lee” or “The been the focus of my lecture in the less of what they thought of the U.S. Then I read a statement from Joseph A. Raven.” I thought that, perhaps, there might previous class, one of five on or of President Barack Obama per- Mussomeli, the current ambassador to be some follow-up. American authors I am giving this sonally, that I didn’t think that he Slovenia who was served in posts as diverse semester. would announce news as big as this as Sri Lanka, Egypt, and Afghanistan. “What do you think about Osama RISTAL without ensuring it was 100 percent “The celebrating was an understandable bin Laden being killed?” K true first. catharsis; an understandable expression of The question rang out in the air KLEAR “Think about how that would look pent-up frustration and fury,”he wrote. “And as the whole class shifted to atten- next week or next month if bin yet the street celebrations seemed unseemly. tion. Students who had, just a Laden showed up again,” I said. Undignified. Unbecoming a nation as great moment ago, been gathering their KRIS REARDON “Obama — and the U.S. — would risk as my own.” notebooks and picking up their losing all credibility.” My point was: He cited the way that images of civilians coats looked up in interest. even if you don’t believe that the U.S. in the Middle East celebrating the deaths of “Well, I can’t speak for all Americans,” I or the president tells the truth for the right so many after 9/11 still haunted him, draw- said, in a partial answer to the question. reasons, you can still find a cynical reason to ing a disturbing parallel between the two cel- First and foremost in my mind was setting believe that the U.S. and the president are ebrations. Of course, these quotes came in up the idea of diversity of opinions, which, telling the truth right now. the context of a greater message of support in any large group, exists. No two people are “Do you want to see pictures of bin and patriotism. alike, and it is often surprising how different Laden?” When I read his comments, however, it a group of 300 million Americans can be, I’ve This was a more personal answer. suddenly clicked. When I saw coverage of found. “I’m sure some people want to, but person- celebration in the U.S., I felt like a private “Certainly no two Americans are alike, ally, I do not,” I said. family moment had been exposed, a moment and in a country as big as the U.S., I know Then came questions about celebrations that, due to its exposure, was subject to judg- that there are a diversity of opinions,” I con- on the White House lawn. ment that the family didn’t quite think about tinued. “I think that many, many Americans The celebrations were understandable, I at the time. are very happy that bin Laden has been said, even if they did make me feel a bit Of course, nothing on our streets is pri- killed, but others probably think that this uneasy. vate; by its very nature, a public celebration doesn’t necessarily make the U.S. any more The conversation ended there, as the stu- is public. or less safe than it already was.” dents politely nodded and headed along their Perhaps that’s why I was, at first, a bit star- As far as I knew, I was the only American way. One Romanian student even came up to tled by the questions from the students at my in the room. All of a sudden, I felt as if I were my desk to tell me how much he supported lecture: I’d felt like I had to answer, in as not speaking for myself but for my country, the U.S., under both Bush and Obama. diplomatic a way as possible, to things that charged with a mission of citizen-to-citizen But I thought about these questions long maybe weren’t meant to be so public. diplomacy.Though I try to avoid political dis- after class ended. The media coverage that Kristina Reardon, of Uxbridge, is in cussions as much as possible with people I was given to the amount of celebration in Ljubljana, Slovenia on a Fulbright grant for do not know very well, I realized I couldn’t the U.S. — and spread to Europe — made me the 2010-11 school year. You can reach her at dodge this question. feel uneasy because I knew it didn’t look [email protected]. Her views are Media reports of people celebrating on the good to those outside the U.S, something her own and do not reflect those of the U.S. White House lawn and in the streets back which I am probably more sensitive to, living Department of State or the Fulbright home in the U.S. were foremost on their abroad. Program. Saturday, May 14, 2011 • THE AUBURN NEWS • 5 LEARNING

AUBURN HIGH SCHOOL LEARNING BRIEFS Monday, May 16: Choice of soup, ham and County, including churches, cheese or tuna grinder, crackers, assorted Students to volunteer in parks, social agencies and chilled fruit. schools. The day will begin with a Tuesday, May 17: Spaghetti, plain or meat Auburn May 14 prayer service at Saint John’s sauce, cheese, tossed salad, breadstick, apple- campus in Shrewsbury. sauce. AUBURN — Several students Saint John’s High School has Wednesday, May 18: Taco’s, lettuce, tomato from Saint John’s High School educated young men in grades 9- and cheese, corn, pudding and cream. will be in town Saturday, May 14, 12 under the guidance and spon- Thursday, May 19: Deli sandwich, baked to volunteer at Auburn Youth and sorship of the Xaverian Brothers chips, pickles, frosted cake. Family Services at 21 Pheasant since 1898. The mission of the Friday, May 20: Stuffed crust pizza, spinach Court, Auburn. Xaverian Brothers and Saint salad, pears. Between seven and 10 volun- John’s has always been one of teers will help with painting, service to God through service to landscaping and unloading at the AUBURN MIDDLE SCHOOL our fellow man. Saint John’s col- Auburn site, starting around 10 lege preparatory curriculum has Monday, May 16: Salisbury steak, mashed a.m. and continuing until the gained a strong reputation for potato and gravy, peas, dinner roll, chocolate work is done. Reporters and pho- academic excellence, but Saint parfait. tographers are welcome to docu- John’s is also committed to the Tuesday, May 17: Spaghetti, plain or meat ment this “good news” in your development of the “whole per- sauce, cheese, Italian green beans, breadstick, town. For more information, con- son”: spiritual, moral-ethical, applesauce. tact Saint John’s High School or social, intellectual, physical, cre- Amy Stanfield photo Wednesday, May 18: Turkey or tuna roll up, the AYFS office. ative and aesthetic. The school Superintendent Maryellen Brunelle, Ryan Nash and Director of Facilities macaroni salad, baked chips, fresh fruit. Volunteer work at AYFS is part enrolls about 1,000 young men in Joe Fahey. Nash and Andy Krafve (not pictured) were recognized for their Thursday, May 19: Spanish rice bean and of the 10th annual Saint John’s four grades. For more informa- recycling work. beef burrito, tossed salad, corn and black Service Day, which will see hun- tion, visit www.stjohnshigh.org. bean salsa, Jell-O and cream. dreds of Saint John’s students, Friday, May 20: Papa Gino’s pizza, spinach parents, faculty and alumni AHS receives recycling award salad, pears. donating their time on May 14 at almost 50 sites in Worcester AUBURN — Each month the Auburn School District recog- PAKACHOAG nizes the school that has done the most recycling, and on Friday, May 6, the recycling award went to Auburn High School. Monday, May 16: Popcorn chicken, potato AHS students Ryan Nash and Andy Krafve were recognized for wedge, carrots, multigrain bread, mixed fruit. their recycling efforts at the school. Superintendent Maryellen Tuesday, May 17: Macaroni and cheese, Brunelle and Director of Facilities Joe Fahey presented the choice of ham, wheat breadstick, steamed EDUCATION NOTEBOOK award. broccoli, frosted brownie. Wednesday, May 18: Cinnamon swirl, French toast or French toast sticks, yogurt, Auburn Middle School Presents ‘Willy Wonka’ juice, fresh fruit cup. Thursday, May 19: Taco’s, lettuce, tomato AUBURN — Auburn Middle School is pleased to present “Willy Auburn’s and cheese, corn, Jell-O and cream. Wonka,” Friday, May 20, and Saturday, May 21, at 7 p.m.m at the Friday, May 20: Stuffed crust pizza, tossed Auburn High School Auditorium. Tickets are $10 for adults and $7 for salad, orange slices. seniors/students. Tickets can be purchased May 19 from 5 to 8 p.m. at Alternate: Tuna roll Auburn High School during the Auburn Town Elections or at the Pearl of Wisdom Auburn High School Box Office prior to each performance. JULIA BANCROFT Richard Belanger Monday, May 16: Popcorn chicken, potato Holy Name Central Catholic Jr./Sr. High School successfully ran his own business in Rhode Island. wedge, carrots, multigrain bread, mixed fruit. Tuesday, May 17: Macaroni and cheese, WORCESTER — The following students were named to the Honor Pearl of Wisdom is brought to you by the dedicated employee’s choice of ham, wheat breadstick, steamed Roll at Holy Name Central Catholic Jr./Sr. High School, for the third of Life Care Center of Auburn. broccoli, frosted brownie. quarter of the school year. Wednesday, May 18: Cinnamon swirl, HONORS French toast, yogurt, juice, fresh fruit cup. Grade 7: Emerson Sherbourne of Auburn Thursday, May 19: Spaghetti, plain or meat Grade 9:Katie Barrera, Paul Bleau, Colleen Walsh of Auburn sauce, cheese, garlic bread, green beans, Jell-O Grade 10: Sun Kim of Auburn • O • and cream. Grade 11: Brian Johnson, Kara Walsh of Auburn Friday, May 20: Stuffed crust pizza, tossed Grade 12: Cara Loughlin, Randall Millay, Katherine Nelson and salad, orange slice. Antoinette Pacifico of Auburn Alternate: Tuna roll HIGH HONORS Grade 10: Rachel Ballantine of Auburn Always be Grade 11: Lauren Bleau of Auburn “ BRYN MAWR successful in life. Monday, May 16: Popcorn chicken, potato wedge, green beans, multigrain bread, assort- Bentley University Everyday ed chilled fruit. Tuesday, May 17: Pancakes, sausage links, WALTHAM — Bentley University’s Provost and Vice President for is a new day fruit and juice. Academic Affairs, Michael J. Page, and Dean of Arts and Sciences, Wednesday, May 18: Hot turkey sandwich, Daniel L. Everett, recently announced the names of local residents to learn. mashed potato, peas, cranberry sauce, Jell-O who were honored for their outstanding academic achievement in the ” and cream. fall 2010 semester. Thursday, May 19: Macaroni and cheese, To be named to the President’s List, a full-time student must have a choice of ham, broccoli, breadstick, orange grade point average of 3.7 or higher with no course grade below 3.0 slices. during the term. Friday, May 20: Pizza stuffers with sauce or To be named to the Dean’s List, a full-time student must have a grade For more information and a tour please call: variety pizza, choice of pepperoni, cucumber point average of 3.3 or higher with no course grade below 2.0 during Director of Admissions and dip, mixed fruit. the term. Alternate: Cheeseburger or hamburger. The following resident was recognized: 14 Masonic Circle, Auburn, MA 01501 Kristy Callahan of Auburn, a junior and Corporate Finance & (508) 832-4880 MARY D. STONE Accounting major, was named to the President’s List. Monday, May 16: Popcorn chicken, potato wedge, green beans, multigrain bread, assort- Class of 1951 Reunion ed chilled fruit. Tuesday, May 17: Pancakes, sausage links, AUBURN — The Auburn High School Class fruit and juice. of 1951 is looking for the following classmates Wednesday, May 18: Hot turkey sandwich, to attend the 60th Reunion on Oct 8. mashed potato, peas, cranberry sauce, Jell-O Barbara Barrows McDonald; Nancy and cream. Cochran Lavash; Kenneth Larson; Richard Thursday, May 19: Macaroni and cheese, Miller; Doris O’Toole Pelletier. choice of ham, broccoli, breadstick, orange For any information concerning the above, slices. please contact committee member Ruth Friday, May 20: Pizza stuffers with sauce or Johnson, 1-508-791-9007 or Gene MacKay, 1-508- variety pizza, choice of pepperoni, cucumber 987-5059. and dip, mixed fruit. Alternate: Cheeseburger or hamburger. Auburn Preschool Pre-Registration BAY PATH AUBURN — If you are interested in having BREAKFAST your child attend the Auburn Preschool Program and have not received an Early Monday, May 16: Toasted English muffin, Childhood Newsletter, please call Lori E. Deso jelly,bowl of cereal 4 oz cup of yogurt, 100 per- at 508-832-7755 for more information. All chil- cent 6 oz cup of juice. dren who wish to attend the Preschool Tuesday, May 17: Eggs and bacon, whole Program in September must participate in wheat toast, jelly,100 percent 6 oz cup of juice. Preschool Screening. Wednesday, May 18: Yogurt parfait (straw- berries and blueberries, granola), cinnamon- raisin toast, 100 percent 6 oz cup of juice. Thursday, May 19: Pancakes with strawber- Satellite/Galaxy/Asteroid After ries and blueberries, 4 oz cup of yogurt, 100 percent 6 oz cup of yogurt. School Programs Friday, May 20: Ham, egg, cheese muffin, 4 AUBURN — The Auburn Satellite/Galaxy oz cup of yogurt, 100 percent 6 oz cup of juice. and Asteroid after school child care programs are now accepting applications/registrations LUNCH for the 2011-2012 school year. Registration/emergency forms can be Monday, May 16: Baked chicken nuggets, picked up at your child’s School, the program, sauce, seasoned rice, carrots, whole wheat roll the website or Central Office at 5 West St. and butter, fruit or peanut butter and jelly These programs provide quality care and sandwich, baked chips, fruit, vegetable sticks. supervised homework/extended learning Tuesday, May 17: Mexican lasagna (whole activities for children in grades Kindergarten wheat tortilla, beef, salsa, cheese, sour cream) through grade 6 in a safe, healthy environ- cole slaw, fruit or vegetable burger on whole ment. wheat bun, baked chips, cole slaw, fruit, veg- etable sticks. These programs are designed to enhance the Wednesday, May 18: Cold turkey on whole child’s social, physical, and intellectual devel- wheat wrap, lettuce, tomato, baked French opment. fries, cup of chicken vegetable soup, crackers, If you should have any questions, please call fruit. Lori E. Deso at 508-832-7755. Thursday, May 19: Hot ham and cheese on whole wheat bun, cup of vegetable soup, crackers, bag of baked chips, cole slaw,fruit or REMOTE CAR STARTERS grilled cheese sandwich. at Friday, May 20: Grilled cheese sandwich, chicken vegetable soup, crackers, bag of pret- zels, chilled applesauce, fruit. 68 Auburn Street, Auburn • 508-832-6800 6 • THE AUBURN NEWS • Saturday, May 14, 2011 OPINION/COMMENTARY Share the

A STONEBRIDGE PRESS WEEKLY NEWSPAPER 25 ELM STREET,SOUTHBRIDGE MA 01550 TEL. (508) 764-4325 • FAX (508) 764-8015 giving spirit www.auburnnews.net FRANK G. Paraprosdokian of the week: “To be sure of hitting the target, shoot first and call whatev- CHILINSKI er you hit the target.” STONEBRIDGE PRESS They’re out there, everywhere. And they’re PRESIDENT AND PUBLISHER out to get you. Whether you’re watching a ADAM MINOR Little League game or visiting your local library, taking a quiet stroll downtown or hik- EDITOR THE AUBURN NEWS AND THE WEBSTER TIMES ing for a worthy cause, they’re there, and their presence is felt. We’re talking about volunteers, and despite the fact that they seem to be about as plentiful EDITORIAL as the walking wounded in a zombie flick, they’re out to get YOU. But remember this: we really couldn’t live without them. An early morning trip down Hamilton and LETTERS TO THE EDITOR West Streets in Southbridge last week put us in mind of their work and The wind their (omni)presence. Residents invited to garden tours They were disguised as To the Editor: dens will be readied for you, and yes, sun and school crossing guards, Each year, hardy New Englanders manage pleasant temperatures have been requisi- quietly standing at the in my sales to survive and even thrive through our tioned as well. The tour is from 10 a.m. to 4:30 curb one minute, then extensive winter season; but, personally,may p.m., and the admission fee will benefit the boldly marching into the I reflect that surviving this frigidity would Auburn Woman’s Club Scholarship Fund. street the next, raising I’m about to write some- not be possible without our ingenious imagi- We cordially invite you to attend to enjoy a arms and hands to stop thing I may regret. But you nations and lofty plans that we contrive for day of special treats for your senses — traffic and assure the safe- know what? That’s what this the next season’s botanical transformation. “Where you tend a rose my lad, a thistle can- ty of youngsters trying to column is all about — hon- Perhaps this year, having endured more not grow!” AS YOU get from one side of the esty. cold and snow than most can tolerate, we are Please join us in the secret gardens of LIKE IT (very busy) street to the Give me a second to col- especially looking forward to the greening Auburn. Tickets may be purchased at the other. lect myself as I prepare to and blossoming of our landscapes! Auburn Public Library on June 4, or at the MARK They’re there every share a piece of myself with The Auburn Woman’s Club, under the garden sites on June 11. Garden sites in morning — actually the readers of this newspa- leadership of club member and director Ann Auburn include: 5 Bancroft Street; 103 ASHTON whenever kids and buses per. Marie Wisialko, proudly invite you to our Elmwood Street; 101 Central Street; 1 Claire and commuters are at THE MINOR ... Secret Gardens Tour. Yes, Auburn has some Drive; 6 Montclaire Drive; 9 Jade Hill Road. odds with one another DETAILS OK, here goes. secret gardens that local gardeners are open- and in need of someone to take charge. They I like tag sales. ing for your viewing and enrichment on BETH JOHNSON brave nasty weather,work crummy hours, and ADAM There, I said it. My guy June 11. Six local homes with extensive gar- PRESIDENT,AUBURN WOMAN’S CLUB deal with disgruntled drivers and oft-inatten- MINOR friends will probably never tive pedestrians. Sure they get to wear bright let me hear the end of it, but snazzy vests, and to wave no-nonsense signs in it’s just a fact. I like tag the direction of oncoming traffic, but even on sales, and I’m not going to apologize for it. May is Older Americans the best of days, they put themselves at risk, My wife and I kicked off our tag saling in harm’s way, in order to clear the way for adventues last Saturday, May 7, and I have to kids under their important stewardship. admit, although our haul wasn’t very impres- They’re like the “traffic cops” we used to sive, the value we got on our items was second Month: Let’s embrace the new! have in wooden boxes at busy downtown inter- to none. sections decades ago — except they don’t have And that, my friends, is the joy in tag saling With the threat of frost finally over, because we see first hand how it any protective boxes. They’re like Moses part- this past weekend I decided it was safe keeps seniors connected and — like Forrest Gump once said, “Like a box of ing the Red Sea for an exodus of backpack- to invest a little “sweat equity” in my involved. chocko-lates, you never know what you gonna EDUCATING wearing little wanderers. They’re like garden, so I planted some petunias, Sure, new technology can be daunt- get.” Michael, the hero of Robert McCloskey’s some snapdragons, and — my favorite SENIORS ing and it’s hard to find those little “Make Way for Ducklings.” We started in Woodstock, Conn., at the Chic of all — a patch of beautiful regal bur- keys on your smart phones. Not BRING They’re also just the tip of the iceberg when Tag Sale at the East Woodstock Covenant gundy geraniums. everyone is “all thumbs.” Like I said Church, and I picked up a few books for my it comes to volunteering (we’re assuming here Like so many of you, I enjoy garden- YOUR above, it takes a little work at first but that these stalwart crossing guards are indeed collection, 25 cents a piece. Not bad! ing. There’s something refreshingly I assure you, you’ll be pleased with EALTH working gratis. To us, they appear to be serv- We next went down the road to the Faith elemental about getting your hands H ... the results. You’re never too young to ice-minded retirees. If we’re wrong on this Bible Evangelical Free Church — where, get into the earth and adding some beauty surprise your loved ones with a text HOME point, if it turns out they’re [very] part-time this — they hold a weekly FREE tag sale. to your corner of the world. It takes a that says, simply, “ILU.” paid workers, it still doesn’t negate the fact That’s right, that capital word is “free,” as in, little work, but the results are always While you’re learning to use these that everyone else we’re about to discuss no cost. It’s a ministry the church holds each fulfilling, which in a way is the theme BRETT L. valuable communications tools, season to help out local residents. of this month’s column. recall that in your lifetime you’ve indeed fulfills very important roles for free). Now, don’t get the wrong idea, I don’t go to May is Older Americans Month. This CAMPBELL accomplished things far harder than Last month (April) was officially Volunteer an event like this looking to be greedy and year I’m especially excited about Older learning to text or uploading photos Appreciation Month across America, and scoop up everything I want and leave nothing Americans Month because the theme — Older to Facebook — and people appreciate you for we’re sorry we didn’t get around to highlight- ing this fact sooner (perhaps we need an behind. That’s not the purpose of a sale like Americans: Connecting the Community — doing so. intern – volunteer, of course – to help us stay that. Many times, items should be left for peo- pays homage to the many ways in which older In his proclamation honoring Older better abreast of these things in timely fash- ple who need them, not for people that “want” adults like you bring inspiration and continu- Americans Month, President Obama said: ion). But it’s never too late to remember all the them, and as far as I know, people understand ity to the fabric of our communities, and high- “Having lived through many of our Nation’s good that gets done by way of volunteering. that. lights how technology is helping older most challenging times, older Americans Americans live longer, healthier, and more have shaped the story of America and secured Like what, you ask? Well, think about it. After seeing a baseball I liked (a man can’t Almost everything worthwhile that takes ever have too many baseballs), a few more engaged lives. the promise of our future. We are privileged We cannot overlook or ignore the increasing to recognize these treasured citizens during place in your community gets done with the books and an Elmo stuffed toy (that one was help of committed volunteers. They’re the for my wife and future child, although, who importance and prominence of technology in Older Americans Month, and honor both the keeping us connected to our loved ones and to impact they have made and their accomplish- ones coaching Little League baseball (and bas- doesn’t like a little Elmo every now and then?), our communities in general. Just this morn- ments yet to come.” ketball and football and hockey and soccer) we scooped up a friend (and fellow tag saling ing I read an article in the Wall Street Journal As always, the Auburn VNA Health and whatever athletic endeavor your personal fanatic) and headed to my first Town-Wide Tag titled, “My Grandparents R My BFF.” Network Team is available for your health and pee-wees are into. They help newcomers learn Sale in Pomfret, Conn. Whereas three or four years ago most of you wellness needs with a complete range of home English in hopes of becoming more produc- We picked up a map at Pomfret Community might have attributed that phrase to incom- care services. For more information or ques- tive citizens. They walk (and ride bikes) to col- School and after another book sale (fill a bag prehensible “teen-speak,” these days you tions, please call us at 508-791-0081. Be happy, lect pledges funding Special Olympics, sup- for $5!) set out on part two of our quest for the probably know what that means — and how to be well and be safe! porting heart research, and trying to put an ultimate deal. As I opened the treasure map, respond, too! end to the ravages of cancer. They keep “The expecting to find a few “X-marks-the-spot” It’s not just texting that can help us stay con- Brett L. Campbell is the Director of Public Rez” shoveled for young skaters in winter and locations for some primo deals, my eyes nected to our loved ones. There’s a lot more to Relations & Fund Development of the Auburn local trails cleared for hikers of all ages in widened as I saw there were more than 50 loca- social networking, and it’s all pretty easy,once VNA Health Network. The AVHN provides summer. tions all over Pomfret holding tag sales. you get the hang of it — from posting photos more than 19,000 home visits annually to more They help build homes, and havens – along Clearly, I was in over my head. It was obvi- and chatting on Facebook, playing online than 700 individuals in Auburn, Worcester and with Cub, and Boy, and Girl Scouts, and ous we were not going to be able to make them games (like Scrabble), and Skyping (online surrounding towns. Brett welcomes your ques- Campfire kids; they beautify local parks and all, so we set out toward the most busy clus- videoconferencing), technology gives seniors tions and comments about any specific social historic downtown districts; they teach, ters, roads marked with the most locations. more frequent and meaningful interactions media concerns and she will be delighted to instruct, mentor, and manage. They give of Our mission: Find a dresser for our “in- with distant family members. We at the assist you in learning how to text! You may themselves, their time, their talents, and their progress” nursery. Auburn VNA strongly encourage our clients reach her at [email protected] or 508- life’s experiences. They embody – and share – Long story short — Mission failed. to learn about and embrace social networking 791-0081. the giving spirit. Oh well. We did find a soccer ball lamp, sev- We work with some wonderful folks for eral children’s books, and even some brand whom volunteering is not only second nature new baby clothes. Not a complete failure, but but a first priority. They give time every hey, it was money well spent nonetheless. Preparations being made for Memorial Day parade Friday after work to the hospital gift shop; But at least I have my baseball — and Elmo. they serve on planning committees and Welcome to May! Chapter 554, will be holding their semi-annual boards of directors to see that things get done Recent tag saling convert Adam Minor may Finally, it seems that we have wait- fundraising Road Block in June. that otherwise wouldn’t. They’re prime exam- be reached with tag sale leads at 508-909-4130, or ed for years for this month to arrive. I This raises funds to help them con- ples of not only the “can-do” spirit but the by e-mail at [email protected]. hope everyone is preparing for a great tinue supporting veterans in need “will-do” willingness to see that needy neigh- summer. I am not so sure about these locally. I am proud to be associated bors are cared for, and that our communities gas prices though. with this great group of veterans are cleaner, safer, and more comfortable. Another fantastic Memorial Day as well as with the American Lucky for us, their caring attitude can be con- parade is planned for this year. The Legion. Watch for them and help tagious. SOUND OFF! great bunch of “parade planners” at them out. They organize local bazaars and festivals (of the Tuttle Post will have flyers out Speaking of fundraisers, if you lights and ethnic foods and fun); they march in WE KNOW you’ve got an opinion, so shortly around town. The parade receive a phone call from anyone parades and promote patriotism and other what are you waiting for? starts at Dooley’s Cleaners promptly requesting donations for veterans causes they believe in. They help out at food Sound Off! at 10 a.m. and travels to the Hillside causes be careful. I would ask the pantries, bishop’s storehouses, and homeless It’s a fast and easy way to let every- Cemetery where ceremonies will be VETERAN’S local police department or like shelters; they donate time and energy to see one know what’s on your mind. What’s conducted immediately following. If some of you have done, call my that other people enjoy the same blessings for more is if you’re worried about putting you wish to march in the parade or UPDATES office at the town hall and check to which they are truly grateful. have a group interested in marching, see if it is a legitimate group. you’re name out there, don’t be! With The Center of Hope in Southbridge recently please call 508 832-2701 and let the There are too many non- Sound Off! you don’t have to leave a honored dozens of clients at a Volunteer Legion Post know ASAP. It’s neces- LARRY approved groups out there trying name. Breakfast for collectively giving more than Just call our Sound Off! line at 508- sary to coordinate a smooth and to steal your monies. Be aware! All CORBIN 7,000 volunteer hours last year. These special 909-4073, wait for the prompt and, enjoyable time. fundraising activities should be donors helped out at nearby farms and nature presto, that’s it — time to talk. Each year, the Chester P. Tuttle done with the group notifying sanctuaries, cleaned local churches, bagged OK, so there are a couple guidelines: American Legion Post 279 does its police of the dates and cause for We ask that you speak clearly enough best to make sure the Memorial Day Parade is approval before contacting our veterans and food orders, and accomplished great things – so we can accurately transcribe your successful. The next time you see one of the families. individually and in work crews – for countless message. You’ll want to keep your members of Post 279, say “Hello and thanks!” I hope everyone is aware that all the flags others in their communities. remarks relatively brief so we have I am sure they would appreciate it. The Melha are now up and waving proudly in the Along with now thinking of them, we hope enough space in the newspaper to Shriner’s will also be in attendance with the Memorial parks. They will remain there until you’ll consider thanking them (you know who include it all. cars, clowns, and marching units. Let’s put a few days after Veterans Day in November. they are! They’re all around you). You may If you don’t want to leave a message, out a great attendance number this year.Show already even be one of them. If not, remember that’s OK. You can e-mail your Sound your appreciation and support for our annual Lawrence J. Corbin III, is retired from the this: they’re out to get you. And you really Off! to SoundOffAuburn@stonebridge- parade. United States Air Force. He is the Director of can’t beat ’em, so you might as well join ’em. press.com. Just remember to label it as What would we do if we could not have a Veterans’ Services for the Town of Auburn. He a Sound Off. parade? Think about it. may be reached at (508) 832-7706, or by e-mail at Mark Ashton writes a weekly column for Also, the local chapter of Vietnam Veterans [email protected]. Stonebridge Press publications. Saturday, May 14, 2011 • THE AUBURN NEWS • 7 Beetle quarantine zone extends into Auburn

County. ed trees have been found in motion a few months ago to continue to recording work- residents to vote on May 19, COLEMAN McFarland explained that Worcester near the Auburn televise all open meetings fol- ing sessions. noting that the town receives continued from page 1 currently 94 square miles of border. lowing a complaint that their Selectmen Robert high voter turnout for state or Public Works Director Bill Worcester County are regu- Informational meetings last working session was Grossman and Nicholas presidential elections and Coyle and Chief Financial lated for the beetles, but they will be scheduled in the town asked by Selectmen not to be Hammond agreed with only minimal turn out for Officer Edward Kazanovicz. will be expanding into to education residents on the recorded. Goodrich. local elections. Also, during Monday’s Auburn to cover 98 square beetles and what to look for as “In keeping them informal, Following the discussion, “I highly encourage you to meeting, Clint McFarland, miles. well as what is being done to I really don’t think there is a Simonian withdrew his get out and vote on May 19,” from the U.S. Department of However, he said, “We do at eliminate the beetles. need to televise those ses- motion until at least one he said. Agriculture’s Animal and this point have no infected More information can be sions,” he said. working session is taped for Plant Inspection Service trees in Auburn.” found at beetlebusters.info. Selectman Doreen the local cable access channel Amy Stanfield may be (USDA, APIS), made a brief The expansion of the In other business, Goodrich suggested that the and the board has the chance reached at (508) 909-4142, or by presentation to the Board of USDA’s coverage area into Simonian made a motion not board go forward with record- to evaluate whether or not to e-mail at astanfield@stone- Selectmen on the Asian long- Auburn is to continue to to televise working Board of ing future working sessions continue tapings of those ses- bridgepress.com. horned beetle, which has check for any additional Selectmen sessions even to see how it goes then they sions. infected trees in Worcester infected trees, as some infect- though the board passed a can decide whether or not to Lastly, Hicks encouraged Local woman organizing race to benefit Dana Farber

breakthroughs resulting in improved survival Cancer Cells, Triggering Death of Cancer Kristen Pappas at JULES RUN rates and quality of life for thousands of Cells, Uncovering Cancer Causing Molecules [email protected]. continued from page 1 patients everywhere,” Lutz explained. and Use of Vaccines to Control Cancer. “We run and fundraise with many special gram at the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, the Sixteen projects are supported by the Barr “I really like the fact that I know where the people in my hearts. Please join the effort to do Claudia Adams Barr Program. Program, which includes Computational money is going and that I personally know what we can to develop better medicines to “The Claudia Adams Barr Program in Analysis of Gene Expression, Controlling people that are benefitting from their care and fight cancer. Together with your support we Innovative Basic Cancer Research at Dana- Cancer Growth, Controlling Growth of Breast new and innovative medicines,” Lutz said. can do something to make a difference. It takes Farber Cancer Institute is widely recognized Cancer, Enabling Immune Systems to Fight More information on the Claudia Barr more than courage to cure cancer,” Lutz said. as one of the largest and most successful pro- Cancers, Linkages Between Cancer and Program can be found at www.dana- Anyone unable to attend or would like to grams of its kind. Based on a rigorous and Obesity, Mapping Genes to Control Breast farber.org/how/danafarber/claudia-adams- make a donation can visit highly selective process, the Barr Program Cancer, Molecular Classification of Cancers, barr-program/ http://www.rundfmc.org/2011/kathleenl funds the brightest, most creative scientists Molecular Control of Cancer Pain, New For those interested in registering for the making basic research discoveries that are Treatment for Neuroblastoma in Children, race visit Racemenu.com and select Jules Amy Stanfield may be reached at (508) 909- transforming cancer treatment. Barr New Understanding of Lung Cancer, New Run, or contact Lutz at 4142, or by e-mail at astanfield@stonebridge- Investigators have made numerous major Uses for Existing Cancer Drugs, Overcoming [email protected] or at 508-770-1557 or press.com. Drug-Resistant Cancers, Telomerase in contact Director of Recreation and Culture Town Meeting unanimously approves $50M budget

Middle School Project.” land on Pine Valley Drive identified Ellen Gaboury, Articles 24 and 25 members expressed concern over TOWN MEETING Coachman Lane and Westlund as the “Gazebo” land area; Delivery passed to amend the day of the the distraction they may cause as continued from page 1 Avenue were both accepted as public of a deed from the Developer to the Annual Town Meeting and the elec- well as the signs taking away from Town Meeting as follows: Amend ways in Articles 26 and 35. Conservation Commission of tion to Tuesdays. the “country-like” atmosphere of the balance of funds of $75,000 orig- Article 23 was passed as an approximately 10.7 acres of land With the passing of Article 37, Auburn. inally scheduled to be used for a amendment that would accept the identified as wetland conservation Auburn now has a BYOB Juice Bar Article 34 explained a process for Master Plan, and use for a portion of streets of Potter Farm Estates land on original subdivision filing; bylaw. Auburn was one of the few the recall of elected officials; howev- the funding for the Feasibility Study including Potter Farm Road, Pine transfer by Developer of communities not to have BYOB reg- er town meeting members expressed of the Auburn Middle School Valley Road, Deerfield Circle, Homeowners Association to ulations in place for businesses. the need for a more detailed process Project.” Birchwood Circle, Cranberry Lane, Homeowners. By reference, this Two articles that were not passed as well as reasons for recalling an Article 15 passed 78-1 to “amend Fox Run Circle and Bayberry Lane would eliminate the need to form an at Town Meeting including Article elected official such as ethics issues Article 35 of the May 4, 2006 Annual as described in Article 14 of the Dec. association.” 27 to amend Signs and Advertising or felony violations to be included. Town Meeting as follows: Amend 15, 2003 Special Town Meeting It was noted that the developer of Devices section of the Town Zoning A motion was made and passed to the balance of funds of $20,000 orig- Warrant, as public ways. the Potter Farm Estates has failed to Bylaws to allow electronic message postpone the article indefinitely. inally scheduled to be used for a According to the Article 23, “Such complete those required items in the center signs and Article 34 to create School Project Director both for an amendment would delete the follow- article and has been uncooperative provisions for the recall of elected Amy Stanfield may be reached at Auburn Middle School Project, and ing conditions: Delivery of a deed and unresponsive to the town and officers. (508) 909-4142, or by e-mail at astan- use for a portion of the funding for from the Developer to the the homeowners. The use of electronic signs did not [email protected]. the Feasibility Study for the Auburn Homeowners Association of the At the request of Town Clerk pass after several Town Meeting Candidates make their case to voters at forum

Gibree, incumbent and Eleena Rioux-Olson term; in Precinct 2, six candidates are run- names will be elected Town Meeting FORUM also participated in the forum. Michael ning; nine candidates are running in Precinct Members. continued from page 1 Robidoux and Elizabeth Gribbons were 3; in Precinct 4, 11 candidates are running; and Gaboury also said anyone who needs to fill efforts to get the new high school, support for unable to attend. lastly eight candidates are election in Precinct out an absentee ballot should return them by increased road reconstruction funds, keeping Gibree currently serves on the School 5 May 18 at 12 p.m. the tax rate below the 2.5 percent allowed by Committee as the chairman and has four chil- With only six candidates in Precinct 2 and The election will be held Thursday, May 19 law, support for senior citizen tax reliefs and dren that all went through Auburn schools. eight seats to be filled, Town Clerk Ellen at Auburn High School from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. more. “Although all four of my children have com- Gaboury said that any registered voter who Voters should use the high school entrance “The town is allowed to tax 2.5 percent, but pleted their time in Auburn schools, I want to would like to be a Town Meeting member in across from the I-290 ramp, voters will not be we have only used half that and I’m in favor of continue to be involved,” she said. Precinct 2 should encourage their neighbors allowed to enter through the front entrance of continuing to do that,” he said. Gibree said she will continue to support full- to write-in their name. The top two write-in the school. “I’m a Selectmen that understands the day kindergarten at no cost to parents, main- needs of the residents and I listen to both taining a low budget and getting the best mid- sides,” he added. dle school for Auburn at the best value Hammond is running for his second term through the feasibility study. on the Board of Selectmen. He addressed Olson, who has previously run for School three key issues of importance to him includ- Committee, but has not been elected, is run- ing improving town roads and infrastructure, ning again for one of the two seats. restoring the bond rating and continuing to She has a son currently enrolled in Auburn stabilize the tax rates. schools and has served as a substitute teacher, “I’ve been entrusted with $50 million of community outreach member, on the school your money and I have to make sure it’s spent council for Julia Bancroft. Olson is also an appropriately,” he said. admissions counselor at Simmons College. He also spoke about a stormwater manage- If elected, Olson’s focus includes communi- ment tax he fought against that never passed. ty outreach, keeping students up-to-date with “As long as I’m on the board you will never technology available to them and making sure see that bill,” Hammond said. Auburn receives its fair share of state aid. First time candidate Brotherton began, “I Candidates for other town positions are run- unfortunately don’t have the experience of ning unopposed: Ann Weston for one Auburn Mr. Grossman or Mr. Hammond,” adding that Housing Authority seat, Marcia Reich and she was coming in “politically green.” Despite Matthew Toth, incumbents, for two open her lack of experience, she said she has a will- Library Trustee seats, Charles Baker, incum- ingness to learn and isn’t afraid to ask ques- bent, for Moderator and Donald Erickson, tions. incumbent, for one Southern Worcester If elected her three main areas of focus County Regional Vocational School include supporting the new town manager in Committee seat. moving Auburn forward, safeguarding sen- Town Meeting Member seats are also up for iors and children and working to bring new election in 2011. Each of the five precincts has businesses to Auburn. eight town meet member seats for three-year “I have the utmost devotion to this town,” terms and a one-year unexpired term in she said. Precinct 1. School Committee candidates LeeAnn There are 12 candidates for election in Precinct 1and one candidate for the unexpired Purple Heart Monument to become part of Veteran’s Corridor MONUMENT purpleheart.org, “The Purple and is made up exclusively of continued from page 1 Heart is awarded to members Purple Heart recipients. of the armed forces of the Page and Langevin will the American Legion for U.S. who are wounded by an organize a dedication ceremo- helping to get the names of instrument of war in the ny once the Purple Heart those in Auburn that received hands of the enemy and Monument is placed. The ded- the Purple Heart Medal. posthumously to the next of ication will take place either Those names will be verified kin in the name of those who August 7, which is Purple before being placed on the are killed in action or die of Heart Day or Veteran’s Day. monument. wounds received in action. It “I think this will be a fitting “I believe Major David is specifically a combat deco- way to end the committee,” Brodeur will be receiving a ration.” Platukis said. Purple Heart,” Bob Platukis, Military Order of the chairman of the Veteran’s Purple Heart was formed in Amy Stanfield may be Memorial Corridor Advisory 1932 for the protection and reached at (508) 909-4142, or by Committee, pointed out. mutual interest of all who e-mail at astanfield@stone- According to have received the decoration bridgepress.com. 8 • THE AUBURN NEWS • Saturday, May 14, 2011 LEGALS NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF of the premises contained in said mortgage NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE shall control in the event of an error in this REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE By virtue and in execution of the Power publication. By virtue and in execution of the Power By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given Other terms, if any, to be announced at of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given by Joseph P. Richter and Tammy L. Brunetta the sale. by Mark F. Owens and Valorie B. Owens by Pamela H. Johnson and Kevin J. Johnson to Mortgage Electronic Registration FLAGSTAR BANK, FSB a/k/a Valorie B. Cronican to Mortgage to Key Home Mortgage Corp., dated Systems, Inc., dated January 29, 2007 and Present holder of said mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., dated November 2, 2005 and recorded with the registered with the Worcester County February 13, 2008 and recorded with the Worcester County (Worcester District) (Worcester District) Registry District of the By its Attorneys, Worcester County (Worcester District) Registry of Deeds at Book 37728, Page 220, Land Court as Document No.91729 as noted HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C. Registry of Deeds at Book 42441, Page 337, of which mortgage CitiMortgage, Inc. succes- on Certificate of Title No. 15847 and record- 150 California Street of which mortgage Wells Fargo Bank, NA is sor by merger to ABN AMRO Mortgage ed at Book 40583, Page 308, of which mort- Newton, MA 02458 the present holder, for breach of the condi- Group, Inc. is the present holder, for breach gage Flagstar Bank, FSB is the present hold- (617) 558-0500 tions of said mortgage and for the purpose of of the conditions of said mortgage and for the er, for breach of the conditions of said mort- 201010-0116 - RED foreclosing, the same will be sold at Public purpose of foreclosing, the same will be sold gage and for the purpose of foreclosing, the May 14, 2011 Auction at 5:00 p.m. on June 1, 2011, on the at Public Auction at 1:00 p.m. on June 10, same will be sold at Public Auction at 4:00 May 21, 2011 mortgaged premises located at 4 Perry 2011, on the mortgaged premises located at p.m. on June 8, 2011, on the mortgaged May 28, 2011 Street, Auburn, Worcester County, 4 Barbara Avenue, Auburn, Worcester premises located at 52 Lorna Drive, Auburn, Massachusetts, all and singular the premises County, Massachusetts, all and singular the Worcester County, Massachusetts, all and NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF described in said mortgage, premises described in said mortgage, singular the premises described in said mort- REAL ESTATE TO WIT: TO WIT: gage, By virtue and in execution of the Power BEING that certain tract of land in Auburn, The Land in Auburn, Worcester County, TO WIT: of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given Ma with buildings thereon situated on the Massachusetts, located on the southerly side The land in said Auburn, Worcester County, by Melanie K. Allen and Javier F. Salort to easterly side of Perry Street, bounded and of Barbara Avenue, bounded and described Massachusetts, with the buildings thereon, First Franklin A Division of Nat. City Bank of described as follows: as follows: on the northwesterly side of Lorna Drive, IN , dated April 25, 2005 and recorded with BEGINNING at a point in the southwesterly BEGINNING at a point on the southerly side bounded and described as follows: the Worcester County (Worcester District) line of lot 96 and being the most northerly of said Barbara Avenue, said point being two BEGINNING at a point on the northwesterly Registry of Deeds at Book 36168, Page 363, comer of lot 93; hundred eight (208) feet easterly from the sideline of Lorna Drive at the most southerly of which mortgage U.S. Bank, National THENCE southeasterly one hundred and easterly side of South Street at a fence post corner of Lot 21B; said point also being the Association, as successor trustee to Bank of twenty (120) feet to a point; marking the northeast corner of property now most easterly corner of Lots 37A as shown America, N. A. as successor by merger to THENCE N.36° 30' E. along the easterly por- or formerly of Dickinson; on the below mentioned Cullinan Plan; LaSalle Bank National Association, as tions of lots 96 and 97 to a point at lot 98, THENCE S. 1° 26' E. by land now or former- THENCE N. 48 degrees 41' 19'' W. between Trustee for Merrill Lynch Mortgage Investors being one hundred twenty (120) feet distant ly of said Dickinson one hundred forty-nine 37A and 21B, a distance of 94.90 feet TRUE Trust, Mortgage Loan Asset-Backed from easterly side of 'Perry Street; and sixty-two hundredths (149.62) feet to POINT OF BEGINNING Certificates, Series 2006-FF1 is the present THENCE north westerly one hundred twenty land now or formerly of Dickinson; THENCE N. 84 degrees 00' 20''W. along Lot holder, for breach of the conditions of said (120) feet to Perry Street. THENCE N. 85° 47' E. by land now or for- 37A, a distance of 122.65 feet to a concrete mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing, THENCE S.36° 30' W. along said Perry merly of Dickinson on hundred four and nine- bound; the same will be sold at Public Auction at Street to the point of beginning. ty hundredths (104.90) feet to a point; THENCE in a northeasterly direction contin- 3:00 p.m. on May 27, 2011, on the mort- SUBJECT to restriction, easements, THENCE N. 0° 54' W. one hundred forty-one uing along 37A by a curve to the right having gaged premises located at 13 Warwick covenants, right of ways and obligations or and seventy-eight hundredths (141.78) feet a radius of 3199.92 feet, an arc distance of Street, Auburn, Worcester County, record, if any. to the southerly side of Barbara Avenue; 70.96 feet to a point at Lot 21; Massachusetts, all and singular the premises BEING the same premises conveyed to THENCE S. 89° 06' W. by said Barbara THENCE S. 48 degrees 41' 19'' E. along Lot described in said mortgage, Clifford R. Barber (since deceased) arid Avenue eighty-three and ninety-one (83.91) 21, a distance of 102.78 feet to the TRUE TO WIT: Anne Barber (since deceased) by deed of feet to a point; POINT OF BEGINNING. A certain parcel of land with the buildings Lach Realty, Inc. Dated October 11, 1956 THENCE S. 83° 50' W. by said Barbara CONTAIING 3,663 square feet, more or less. thereon situated in Auburn, Worcester and recorded in Worcester District Registry Avenue twenty-two and nine hundredths All the above described boundaries are County, Massachusetts, situated on the east- of Deeds in Book 3813, Page 265. (22.09) feet to the point of beginning. determined by the Court to be located as erly side of Warwick Street and being all of For mortgagor's(s') title see deed record- For mortgagor's(s') title see deed record- shown upon Plan No. 5627-C, filed January lot #5 on Plan of Building Sites owned by ed with Worcester County (Worcester ed with Worcester County (Worcester 30, 1980, with the Land Registration Office. John Sturrock in Worcester and Auburn, District) Registry of Deeds in Book 33732, District) Registry of Deeds in Book 37728, Lot 37 is to become an undivided part of Lot made by Hebert A. Pratt, C.E. and recorded Page 233. Page 218. 37A. with Worcester District Registry of Deeds in These premises will be sold and con- These premises will be sold and con- Being shown as Lot 37 on a plan title ''Plan of Plan Book 50, Plan 25 being bounded and veyed subject to and with the benefit of all veyed subject to and with the benefit of all Property-Auburn, Massachusetts'' by described as follows: rights, rights of way, restrictions, easements, rights, rights of way, restrictions, easements, Cullinan Engineering Co., Inc. J.E. Murray, BEGINNING at a drill hole in a stone monu- covenants, liens or claims in the nature of covenants, liens or claims in the nature of Inc., Owner, dated April 13, 1979 and filed in ment set in the ground in the easterly line of liens, improvements, public assessments, liens, improvements, public assessments, the Worcester District Registry of Deeds in Warwick Street at land now or formerly of any and all unpaid taxes, tax titles, tax liens, any and all unpaid taxes, tax titles, tax liens, Plan Book 468, Plan 73, and also Lot 37 on Thomas J. Farrell; water and sewer liens and any other munici- water and sewer liens and any other munici- Land Court Plan #5627-C registered with THENCE S. 45 degrees E. by land now or pal assessments or liens or existing encum- pal assessments or liens or existing encum- Certificate of Title #8288. Being Certificate formerly of said Farrell two hundred twenty- brances of record which are in force and are brances of record which are in force and are #13198. seven and 5/10ths (227.5) feet to a stone applicable, having priority over said mort- applicable, having priority over said mort- And also the following described Parcel: monument set in the ground in the westerly gage, whether or not reference to such gage, whether or not reference to such BEGINNING at a point on the northwesterly line of Newland Street; restrictions, easements, improvements, liens restrictions, easements, improvements, liens sideline of Loma Drive at the most easterly THENCE N. 47 degrees 30' E. by said line of or encumbrances is made in the deed. or encumbrances is made in the deed. corner of the Lot to be described; said point Newland Street one hundred (100) feet to a TERMS OF SALE: TERMS OF SALE: also being the most southerly corner of Lot point; A deposit of Five Thousand ($5,000.00) A deposit of Five Thousand ($5,000.00) 21B as shown on the aforementioned THENCE N. 54 degrees W. two hundred thir- Dollars by certified or bank check will be Dollars by certified or bank check will be Cullinan Plan; ty-five (235) feet to said line of Warwick required to be paid by the purchaser at the required to be paid by the purchaser at the THENCE S. 41 degrees 18' 41'' W. along the Street; time and place of sale. The balance is to be time and place of sale. The balance is to be northwesterly sideline of Lorna Drive, a dis- THENCE by said easterly line of Warwick paid by certified or bank check at Harmon paid by certified or bank check at Harmon tance of 100.00 feet to a point at other land Street seventy (70) feet to the point of begin- Law Offices, P.C., 150 California Street, Law Offices, P.C., 150 California Street, now or formerly of J.E. Murray, Inc.; ning. Newton, Massachusetts 02458, or by mail to Newton, Massachusetts 02458, or by mail to THENCE N. 48 degrees 41' 19'' W. along CONTAINING 19,295 square feet of land, P.O. Box 610389, Newton Highlands, P.O. Box 610389, Newton Highlands, other land now or formerly of J.E. Murray, more or less, together with a right of way. Massachusetts 02461-0389, within thirty (30) Massachusetts 02461-0389, within thirty (30) Inc., a distance of 199.47 feet to a point on from Newland Street in common with others, days from the date of sale. Deed will be pro- days from the date of sale. Deed will be pro- the southeasterly sideline of the said street leading from Malvern Road to vided to purchaser for recording upon receipt vided to purchaser for recording upon receipt Consolidated Rail Corporation Right-of-Way; Warwick Street. in full of the purchase price. The description in full of the purchase price. The description THENCE in a northeasterly direction along For mortgagors' title see deed recorded of the premises contained in said mortgage of the premises contained in said mortgage the Consolidated Rail Corporation Right-of- with Worcester County (Worcester District) shall control in the event of an error in this shall control in the event of an error in this Way by a curve to the right having a radius of Registry of Deeds in Book 36168, Page 361. publication. publication. 3205.42 feet, an arc distance of 100.08 feet These premises will be sold and con- Other terms, if any, to be announced at Other terms, if any, to be announced at to a point at Lot 21A; veyed subject to and with the benefit of all the sale. the sale. THENCE S. 48 degrees 41' 19'' E. Along Lot rights, rights of way, restrictions, easements, WELLS FARGO BANK, NA CITIMORTGAGE, INC. SUCCESSOR BY 21A, a distance of 5.64 feet to a point at Lot covenants, liens or claims in the nature of Present holder of said mortgage MERGER TO ABN AMRO MORTGAGE 37; liens, improvements, public assessments, GROUP, INC. THENCE in a southwesterly direction along any and all unpaid taxes, tax titles, tax liens, By its Attorneys, Present holder of said mortgage Lot 37 by a curve to the left having a radius water and sewer liens and any other munici- HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C. of 3199.92 feet, an arc distance of 70.96 feet pal assessments or liens or existing encum- 150 California Street By its Attorneys, to a concrete bound; brances of record which are in force and are Newton, MA 02458 HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C. THENCE S. 84 degrees 00' 21'' E. along Lot applicable, having priority over said mort- (617) 558-0500 150 California Street 37, continuing along Lot 37, a distance of gage, whether or not reference to such 201003-0540 - YEL Newton, MA 02458 122.66 feet to a point at Lot 21B; restrictions, easements, improvements, liens May 7, 2011 (617) 558-0500 THENCE S. 48 degrees 41' 19'' E,, along Lot or encumbrances is made in the deed. May 14, 2011 201009-1583 - BLU 21B, a distance of 94.90 feet to the point of TERMS OF SALE: May 21, 2011 May 14, 2011 beginning. A deposit of Five Thousand ($5,000.00) May 21, 2011 Containing 16,513 square feet, more or less, Dollars by certified or bank check will be May 28, 2011 and is to become an undivided part of Lot 37. required to be paid by the purchaser at the Public Hearing Notice Being shown as Lot 37A on the aforemen- time and place of sale. The balance is to be Auburn Planning Board tioned Cullinan Plan. paid by certified or bank check at Harmon The Auburn Planning Board will hold a For mortgagor's(s') title see deed regis- Law Offices, P.C., 150 California Street, public hearing on Tuesday, May 24, 2011, in TOWN OF AUBURN tered with Worcester County (Worcester Newton, Massachusetts 02458, or by mail to the Planning Board Room of the Town Hall, ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS District) Registry District of the Land Court as P.O. Box 610389, Newton Highlands, 104 Central Street on the following applica- PUBLIC NOTICE Document No. 91728, as noted on Certificate Massachusetts 02461-0389, within thirty (30) tions: On Thursday, May 26, 2011 the Auburn of Title No. 15847 and recorded at Book days from the date of sale. Deed will be pro- 7:15pm Applicant: Massad Family, LLC, Zoning Board of Appeals will hold a public 40583, Page 305. vided to purchaser for recording upon receipt requesting a Site Plan Approval for the use of hearing in the Selectman's Meeting Room at These premises will be sold and con- in full of the purchase price. The description automotive sales, service building and asso- the Auburn Town Hall, 104 Central St. on the veyed subject to and with the benefit of all of the premises contained in said mortgage ciated parking, under Section 3.1.1, of the following: rights, rights of way, restrictions, easements, shall control in the event of an error in this Auburn Zoning Bylaws, for property located 7:15pm Applicant: Massad Family, LLC covenants, liens or claims in the nature of publication. on Faith Avenue. Map 61, Parcels 12 + 15. requesting a Special Permit under Section liens, improvements, public assessments, Other terms, if any, to be announced at Map 55, Parcels 1,2,3, 181 + 182. 4.3 of the Auburn Zoning Bylaws, to permit any and all unpaid taxes, tax titles, tax liens, the sale. 7:30 PM The Status of work and surety automotive sales and service building with water and sewer liens and any other munici- U.S. BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS relative to the Definitive Subdivision entitled associated parking on Faith Ave. Map 61, pal assessments or liens or existing encum- SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE TO BANK OF Camden Woods and located east of Brook Parcels 12 + 15, and Map 55, Parcels brances of record which are in force and are AMERICA, N. A. AS SUCCESSOR BY Street at the Millbury Town Line. 1,2,3,181 + 182. applicable, having priority over said mort- MERGER TO LASALLE BANK NATIONAL 7:45 PM The Status of work and surety The application and plan is available for gage, whether or not reference to such ASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE relative to the Definitive Subdivision entitled inspection in the Engineering Department, restrictions, easements, improvements, liens FORMERRILL LYNCH MORTGAGE Bryn Mawr Estates owned by Thomas Auburn Town Hall during regular business or encumbrances is made in the deed. INVESTORS TRUST, MORTGAGE LOAN Revane located at Briarcliff Drive. hours. Anyone wishing to be heard on an TERMS OF SALE: ASSET-BACKED CERTIFICATES, The application is available for review at application should appear at the time and A deposit of Five Thousand ($5,000.00) SERIES 2006-FF1 the offices of the Town Clerk and Planning place designated above. Dollars by certified or bank check will be Present holder of said mortgage Department in the Town Hall. Anyone desir- Dennis Natoli required to be paid by the purchaser at the ing to be heard on this matter should appear Chairman time and place of sale. The balance is to be By its Attorneys, at the place, date, and time designated or May 7, 2011 paid by certified or bank check at Harmon HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C. submit written comments to the Planning May 14, 2011 Law Offices, P.C., 150 California Street, 150 California Street Board before the date of the hearing. Newton, Massachusetts 02458, or by mail to Newton, MA 02458 David DeLollis, Chairman P.O. Box 610389, Newton Highlands, (617) 558-0500 May 7, 2011 Massachusetts 02461-0389, within thirty (30) 201005-1670 - GRN May 14, 2011 days from the date of sale. Deed will be pro- April 30, 2011 vided to purchaser for recording upon receipt May 7, 2011 in full of the purchase price. The description May 14, 2011 Turn To LEGALS, page 9 Saturday, May 14, 2011 • THE AUBURN NEWS • 9 SENIOR CORNER Fuel for the body Once again fuel prices requires an application assets, in addition to personal belongings, ing costs or medical expenses (including pre- are rising, costs of medica- process (very short and con- your home and a car and still be eligible for scription and over-the-counter drugs, eye- tion are rising and food SENIOR fidential, and they must see food stamps. Your assets are not counted if glasses, homemaker or personal care services, prices are going up daily. proof of residency and your income is less than 200 percent of the seeing eye dog, health care premiums and Our basic needs are get- FOCUS income). The Pantry is open Federal Poverty Guidelines. travel to and from medical visits) this will ting to be more expensive from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. on To apply for food stamps you do not have to increase the amount you receive. If you have a day by day. Seniors often CHRISTINA Tuesdays and in an emer- go to the Department of Transitional Medicare Drug card you will also get an extra find themselves having to SILPE gency there is access at any- Assistance. You may have an application sent deduction. You are expected to spend 30 per- choose between staying time they are open. to you by calling 1-800-249-2007 or online at cent of your income on food. warm, taking prescribed North American Martyrs www.gettingfoodstamps.org. You may return If you need more information on any of medications or eating. Many of you with low Church at 8 Wyoma Street has a food pantry, the completed application by mail or fax and these programs please call Shirley Kemp, incomes have taken advantage of Fuel known as Kateri’s Kitchen and an intake form the Department of Transitional Assistance Outreach Worker for the Lorraine Gleick Assistance through the Worcester must be filled out at the first visit (no income can conduct their interview over the phone. Nordgren Senior Center, at 508-832-7799. Community Action Council and other local verification needed). You may only access this You may also ask someone you trust to apply Christina Silpe is the Executive Director for sources; others have joined Prescription pantry once a month. They are open to anyone for you. If you are on SSI, you may also apply Elder Affairs for the Town of Auburn and the Advantage to save on their prescription med- in need every Saturday of the month from 10 at the Social Security Office. Director of the Auburn Senior Center, and pro- ications. a.m. to 12 p.m. One person can get up to $162.00 per month, vides a weekly column on issues concerning the There are several sources for food to help Food stamps are benefits that low-income depending upon income and expenses. The elderly for the Auburn News. stretch your budget; food pantries, Food people can use to buy food. They come on a average benefit in Massachusetts is about Stamps and SERVE. plastic card, much like a credit card, and it is $75.00 per month. Some of your expenses may Auburn Youth and Family Services at 21 accepted at almost all supermarkets and gro- increase the amount of food stamps that you SENIOR CENTER Pheasant Court runs a food pantry that cery stores. You may have up to $3,000 in are entitled to receive. If you have high hous- MENU LORRAINE GLEICK NORDGREN SENIOR CENTER: UPCOMING EVENTS Menu includes milk and margarine. HEALTH SCREENING BREAKFAST 1 p.m. Tuesday through Friday for more infor- BREAKFAST CLUB Menus are subject to change without notice. The Friends of the Auburn Senior Center mation. The final Breakfast Club for the season will Your donation of $2 per meal helps keep the Association is offering a Continental ELDER LAW PROGRAM be held Thursday, May 26 at the senior center program running. Call (508) 832-7798 for Breakfast to those who participate in the Attorney Emily Starr will be at the senior and will feature a program on the History of reservations. Auburn VNA Health Screenings on the first center Wednesday, May 18 at 10:30 a.m. with a Mothers Day,presented by Sari Bitticks of the and third Fridays of each month. Coffee, fruit, program on Elder Law. Auburn Historical Society. This event will be Monday,May 16: Italian braised beef, egg cereal and pastry are available at no charge. MOORE OFFICE HOURS held at 9:30 a.m. and a light breakfast will be noodles, Brussels sprouts, whole wheat For more information, please call 508-832-7799. Sen. Michael O. Moore will hold office hours served. bread, granola bar. SHINE at the senior center Monday,May 16, from 9 to SPRING TEA AND FASHION SHOW Tuesday, May 17: Pork stir fry, brown Serving Health Information Needs of 11 a.m. The Lorraine Gleick Nordgren Senior rice, spring blend vegetables, oatmeal Elders offers counseling on health insurance FROST OFFICE HOURS Center in Auburn will be the site of an unusu- bread, peaches. at the senior center. SHINE hours are by Rep. Paul K. Frost will hold office hours at al fashion show, presented by J & J Wednesday, May 18: Beef, cabbage casse- appointment only on the first and third the senior center Thursday, May 19, from 11 Productions, on Tuesday, May 31 at 1:30 p.m. role, wax beans, carrots, rye bread, pineap- Fridays of each month from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. a.m. to 12 a.m. There is no charge for this program, which ple cream cheese salad, diet pudding. To make an appointment, please call 508-832- SCAMS. SHAMS AND IDENTITY includes both the tea and fashion show, but Thursday, May 19: Salmon boat with dill 7799. THIEVES reservations are a must. To reserve a seat call sauce, garlic mashed potatoes, peas and SIMPLIFYING THE INTERNET FOR RSVP of Worcester will present “Scams, 508-832-7799. onions, multigrain bread, apricots. SENIORS Shams and Identity Thieves” at the senior Friday,May 20: Chicken in herbed broth, A new program to be held at the senior cen- center Thursday,May 19, at 10:30 a.m. To learn For more information on any of these seasoned potatoes, winter mix vegetables, ter provides individualized sessions on using more about this program on fraud and identi- events and programs, please call 508-832-7799. honey wheat bread, fresh fruit. the Internet. Call 508-832-7799 between 12 and ty theft please call 508-832-7799. RECREATION AND CULTURE: UPCOMING EVENTS ONGOING PROGRAMS to 7:30 p.m., beginners; Level 2, 7:30 to very excited to announce that we will be bination you can imagine! Registration Auburn Mall, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Various • Fitness Classes — Auburn High 8:30 p.m. $60 for 8 weeks. Get fit and have offering a theatre camp this coming forms have been sent home with all size trucks, face painting, bouncy house, School, Monday and Wednesday,7 to 8:30 fun with certified trainer Lin Hultgren, summer. The camp will run from July Auburn Public School students (K games, music and food, $5 per person. p.m., Friday at 6 p.m. Saturdays, 8:30 to [email protected]. 11-22 at Auburn High School. Rate is $80 through grade 8) and are available at • Coed Over 30 Soccer — Thursday 9:30 a.m. $5 per or $25 month. • Sculpting & Strengthening — per week and the program runs from Town Hall, the library and on nights, starting June 16, 8 to 10 p.m. Intermediate to advanced level. Great Auburn High School Fitness Room, 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. each day.You may also www.auburnguide.com. Call (508) 832- under the lights, Auburn high School, group work out with our certified Tuesday and Thursday,6 to 7:15 p.m. $40 enroll your child in theatre/summer 7736 or e-mail eight weeks for $50, RSVP early. Spots Trainer Jeff Zmafeski. for eight weeks, or $5 drop in. Be strong, program for the same cost as our full day [email protected] for more limited. • Men’s Pickup Basketball — Auburn stay healthy and Get fit. Lin Hultgren, summer program: $135 for 8:30 a.m. to 3 information or to have a registration • Auburn’s Independence Day High School, Tuesdays, 7:30 to 10 p.m. lindamarie9@ verizon.net, beginner p.m. or $170 for 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thank form sent to you. Celebration — Saturday July 2, Please Intermediate competition, $3 for friendly. you to the Auburn Cultural Council for UPCOMING EVENTS join us! We are looking for volunteers to Auburn residents, $5 for non residents. • Boys HS Intramural Basketball their support. Please watch for more • Sunday, May 15 — Kids Race and serve on the committee. We will include • Water Color Painting — Camp League — Thursdays, 6:30 to 9 p.m. details, or call for more information. Road Race/Walk, prizes/drawings, kids the bike race, road race, parade begin- Gleason, Tuesdays, 9:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. Coordinators Bryan Quitadamo and • Summer Fun Program — Our popu- run 12 p.m. ages 4-12 at the Auburn High ning at Dooley’s, as well as live enter- $15 per class. All level painters welcome Andrew Hutner. lar summer program is back and better School, 1 p.m., three mile and five mile tainment and kids games through out in this great class. $15 per class. Call • Open Gym — 7 to 8 p.m. Tuesdays, than ever. More crafts, more activities, run/walk, register online at www.race- the day.If your organization or business Beth at (413) 245-3295 for info. Elementary and Middle School Co-ed more fun! The program runs from June menu.com, $23, Kids fee is $8, includes would like a booth, please call Auburn • Co-ed Over 30 Pickup Basketball — Basketball. Please call to reserve your 27 through Aug. 19 (no camp on Monday, shirt; 12 and over registration fee, $25, Recreation and Culture. $35 for non-prof- Auburn High School, Wednesdays, 7:30 spot July 4). Cost is $135 for full day 8:30 a.m. shirts for first 200. Proceeds go to Dana it groups, $50 for profit groups, $100 food to 10 p.m. $3 for Auburn residents, $5 for 508-832-7736, $40 for 8 weeks. to 3 p.m.; $80 for half day 8:30 a.m. to 12 Farber Cancer Institute. Checks payable and novelty vendors. Space is still avail- non-residents, beginner/intermediate p.m.; $170 for extended day 8:30 a.m. to 5 to: Jules Run FBO Dana Farber, able, but filling fast! Call Today. Rates competition. KIDS’ SUMMER PROGRAMS p.m. We can also offer flexible schedules, [email protected]. include one 6’ table and 1 chair. • Belly Dancing — May 11-June 29, 6:30 • Summer Theatre Camp — We are single day program, just about any com- • Saturday, June 11 — Touch a Truck, LEGALS any and all unpaid taxes, tax titles, tax liens, Massachusetts, all and singular the real the premises, and also to all laws and ordi- LEGALS continued from page 8 water and sewer liens and any other munici- estate described in said mortgage as follows: nances including, but not limited to, all build- NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF pal assessments or liens or existing encum- "...the property described in Exhibit A to ing and zoning laws and ordinances. REAL ESTATE brances of record which are in force and are this Mortgage (the "Property"): THE TERMS OF SALE: FIVE THOU- By virtue and in execution of the Power applicable, having priority over said mort- ... the Property is located in AUBURN SAND and 00/100 ($5,000.00) DOLLARS of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given gage, whether or not reference to such (city/town), WORCESTER (county), MASSA- will be required to be paid by bank or certified by John V. Natoli to Bank of America, N.A., restrictions, easements, improvements, liens CHUSETTS (state) and is bounded and check only by the purchaser at the time and dated May 22, 2007 and recorded with the or encumbrances is made in the deed. described as follows: place of sale, and the balance of the pur- Worcester County (Worcester District) TERMS OF SALE: (See "Schedule A" attached hereto and chase price shall be paid by bank or certified Registry of Deeds at Book 41186, Page 161, A deposit of Five Thousand ($5,000.00) made a part hereof.) check in or within thirty five (35) days there- of which mortgage Bank of America, N.A. is Dollars by certified or bank check will be SCHEDULE A after with Attorneys Stanton & Davis, 1000 the present holder, for breach of the condi- required to be paid by the purchaser at the NAME: GREGORY E. PERRA Plain Street, Marshfield, Massachusetts. tions of said mortgage and for the purpose of time and place of sale. The balance is to be THAT CERTAIN PIECE OR PARCEL OF The successful bidder at the sale of the foreclosing, the same will be sold at Public paid by certified or bank check at Harmon LAND, AND THE BUILDINGS AND premises shall be required to sign a Auction at 3:00 p.m. on June 6, 2011, on the Law Offices, P.C., 150 California Street, IMPROVEMENTS THEREON Memorandum of Sale of Real Property By mortgaged premises located at 124 Boyce Newton, Massachusetts 02458, or by mail to IN THE TOWN OF AUBURN Auctioneer containing the above terms at the Street, Auburn, Worcester County, P.O. Box 610389, Newton Highlands, COUNTY OF WORCESTER Auction sale. Massachusetts, all and singular the premises Massachusetts 02461-0389, within thirty (30) AND STATE OF MASSACHUSETTS Other terms, if any, to be announced at described in said mortgage, days from the date of sale. Deed will be pro- AND BEING MORE PARTICULARLY the time and place of the sale. TO WIT: vided to purchaser for recording upon receipt DESCRIBED IN A DEED SIGNED: Bank of America, N.A. succes- the land in Auburn situated on the westerly in full of the purchase price. The description RECORDED IN BOOK 17170, PAGE 114... sor by merger with Fleet National Bank, side of Shirley Street and the northerly side of the premises contained in said mortgage Property Address: 34 PINEHURST AVE Present Holder of Said Mortgage, By: STAN- of Boyce Street and begins at a stone bound shall control in the event of an error in this AUBURN MA 01501... TON & DAVIS, As its Attorneys, FROM THE set at the intersection of said westerly line of publication. The Property includes: all improve- OFFICES OF: Jon S. Davis, Esquire, STAN- Shirley Street with the said northerly line of Other terms, if any, to be announced at ments erected on the Property; all of TON & DAVIS, 1000 Plain Street, Marshfield, Boyce Street; the sale. Borrower's rights and privileges to all land, MA 02050, (781) 834-9181 THENCE : Westerly by said northerly line of BANK OF AMERICA, N.A. water, streets, and roads next to and on all (2139-4243-1210F /Perra)(05-14-11, 05-21- Boyce Street 66 feet; Present holder of said mortgage sides of the Property (called "easements, 11, 05-28-11)(270589) THENCE: Northerly, making a right angle rights, and apprtenances"); all rents from the May 14, 2011 with said northerly line of Boyce Street 120 By its Attorneys, Property; all proceeds (to the extent neces- May 21, 2011 feet; HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C. sary to repay the amount Borrower owes) May 28, 2011 THENCE: Easterly parallel with said norther- 150 California Street from the Property, including insurance pro- ly line of Boyce Street 66 feet to said wester- Newton, MA 02458 ceeds and proceeds from the taking of all or ly line of Shirley Street, the last two lines (617) 558-0500 any part of the Property by a government TOWN OF AUBURN being the land now or formerly of Gladys M. 200906-0592 - GRN agency or anyone else authorized by law; CONSERVATION COMMISSION Stone; May 14, 2011 and all property and rights described above PUBLIC NOTICE THENCE: Southerly by said westerly line of May 21, 2011 that Borrower acquires in the On Wednesday, May 25, 2011, the Shirley Street 120 feet to the place of begin- May 28, 2011 future...."  Auburn Conservation Commission will hold a ning. Said premises will be sold subject to public hearing in the Planning Board Meeting Containing 7,920 square feet. MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE and/or with the benefit of any and all restric- Room at the Auburn Town Hall, 104 Central Being lot 40 as shown on a plan of Building By virtue and in execution of the Power tions, easements, improvements, covenants, Street, on the following: lots in Auburn owned by Gladys M. Stone, of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given outstanding tax title, municipal or other pub- 7:00pm Applicant: Cheryl Latuga, RDA dated 1924, Revised February 1, 1926, by Gregory E. Perra and Denise A. Perra to lic taxes, assessments, liens or claims in the for the installation of an inground pool on Edward D. Woods, Engineer, recorded with Fleet National Bank, dated February 19, nature of liens, and existing encumbrances property located at 10 Santom St., Auburn, Worcester District Deeds, Book 2444, Page 2004, and recorded in the Worcester County of record created prior to the mortgage, if any MA., Map 69, Parcel 23. 404. (Worcester District) Registry of Deeds in there be. The application is available for inspec- For mortgagor's title see deed recorded Book 33126, Page 162, of which mortgage Said premises will also be sold subject to tion in the Office of Land Use, Auburn Town with Worcester County (Worcester District) the undersigned is the the present holder, all leases and tenancies having priority over Hall during regular business hours. Anyone Registry of Deeds in Book 41186, Page 160. for breach of the conditions of said mortgage said mortgage, to tenancies or occupations wishing to be heard on an application should These premises will be sold and con- and for the purpose of foreclosing, the same by persons on the premises now or at the appear at the time and place designated veyed subject to and with the benefit of all will be sold at public auction at 12:00 P.M. on time of the said auction which tenancies or above. rights, rights of way, restrictions, easements, Wednesday the 8th day of June, 2011, on occupations are subject to said mortgage, to Ann Weston covenants, liens or claims in the nature of the mortgaged premises located at 34 rights or claims in personal property installed Chairman liens, improvements, public assessments, Pinhurst Avenue, Auburn, by tenants or former tenants now located on May 14, 2011 10 • THE AUBURN NEWS • Saturday, May 14, 2011 SPORTS Rocket Classic bodes well for Auburn, Worcester Tech

AUBURN — The Auburn baseball and soft- ball teams hosted the annual Rocket Classic tournament on Saturday, May 7. The Rockets, Bartlett, Worcester Tech, and Gardner com- peted in baseball, while the four softball teams were Auburn, Bartlett, Leicester, and Northbridge. Auburn was victorious over Leicester (7-0) in the softball championship game, while Worcester Tech edged Auburn 2-0 in the base- ball final.

Auburn’s Marcus Backlin hits the ball in play in the Rockets’ game vs. Gardner.

Rocket Classic softball MVP Gina Lirange winds up in Auburn’s game vs. Northbridge.

Above: Northbridge third baseman Amanda Daly makes a throw to first base. At right: Bartlett’s Zach Chase delivers a pitch in the Indians’ Jim Sarkisian photos game vs. Worcester Tech. At far right: Magda Barszcz of Bartlett winds up and throws a Mike Vaitkunas of Auburn delivers a pitch in the game vs. Gardner. pitch to the plate. Auburn softball captures Rocket Classic crown over Leicester

BY JIM SARKISIAN it cleanly, and throwing the runner SPORTS CORRESPONDENT out at first to end the threat. AUBURN — Behind the arm of “Gina (Lirange) pitched phenom- Auburn pitcher Gina Lirange, the enal,” Johnson said. She kept her Rockets were able to capture the pitch count way down, and she Rocket Classic championship, beat- would get up 0-2, and throw a cou- ing Leicester in the finals, 7-0, at ple of junks and get the batters out. Memorial Field in Auburn on May She did very well.” 7. Lirange pitched seven shutout Auburn tacked on one more run innings, allowing four hits and the in fourth inning after a leadoff striking out four. triple by Molly McNamara. The Lirange pitched the first game of next batter, Hannah Lloyd, hit a the tournament vs. Northbridge as single into centerfield scoring well, shutting down the Rams in a McNamara and giving the Rockets 3-0 win. the 7-0 lead. Auburn coach Steve Johnson Lauren Tuiskula came on in credited his players with their relief for Leicester and ended the excellent defense throughout the Auburn rally in the fourth, and tournament. only allowed one hit for the “Solid defense,” he said. “I say remainder of the game. that to them all of the time, ‘If we “We were like night and day,” play solid defense and stay aggres- Leicester coach Dave Stanick said. sive at the plate, we can beat any- “We played well vs. Bartlett in the body,’ and we proved it today. No first game, we hit the ball great, we errors in either game.” played really good defense, and Auburn’s scoring in the game then over here we just had no life. came from the bottom of the order. They had a big inning where they In the second inning, Lirange led scored a bunch of runs, Hailey off the inning with a double into (Terrian) has been pitching great left field. Jackie Mathews then hit for us, but it just wasn’t her day.” a single, putting two runners on Jim Sarkisian photo With two wins in two games of against Leicester pitcher Hailey The Auburn softball team poses with their hardware after defeating Leicester 7-0 to win the Rocket Classic tournament on May the Rocket Classic, Auburn Terrien. Jaime McNamara laid 7. improved to 8-4, while with the down a bunt to the third base line, next batter, Kasia Collins, hit a sin- Cleanup hitter Sam Rivers led off grabbed by shortstop Amber split Leicester went to 7-3. The scoring Lirange and beating the gle to score Laperle. Auburn added the inning with a double, followed Abderrazzaq. She threw the lead Wolverines beat Bartlett in the first throw to keep the rally going. two more runs in the inning, push- by a single from Ashley George. runner out at third, halting the game, 10-1. Paige Laperle then hit a single ing their lead to 6-0. Lirange then buckled down and Wolverine rally. Abderrazzaq then In the baseball side of the Rocket into left field, scoring both Leicester looked to cut into the struck out the next batter. Nora made another play to end the Classic, Worcester Tech defeated Mathews and McNamara, and giv- lead in the fourth inning as their Murphy was up next and she hit a inning, reaching for a ground ball – Auburn in the championship ing the Rockets the 3-0 lead. The first two batters reached base. ground ball to the left side that was with her mask falling off – fielding game, 2-0. ATHLETE of the WEEK Auburn softball team

Congratulations to the Lady Rockets, who defeated Leicester 7-0 on May 7 in the championship game of the annual Rocket Classic Tournament. Auburn also defeated Bartlett in the first round to go 2-0 on the day and improve to 8-4 on the season.

SPONSORED BY Physical Therapy Inc. SPORTS MEDICINE-ORTHOPEDIC SPECIALISTS Spinal Care • Orthopedics • Sports Medicine • Orthotics • Knee Braces • Back Schools Free Educational Lectures • Athletic Training to Local Schools DRURY SQUARE PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 319 A Southbridge St., Auburn • MA 832-2628 Saturday, May 14, 2011 • THE AUBURN NEWS • 11 SPORTS MacNeil shines for Minutemen in close loss to Panthers

CHARLTON — Despite a two-hitter – which included 12 strikeouts – from Danielle MacNeil, the Bay Path softball team was still edged by Parker on May 6 by a score of 4-3. The Minutemen led after one inning of play, 2-0, but were unable to hold the lead. Bay Path dropped to 3-7 on the season, which included a 9-7 loss to the Panthers ear- lier in the year.

Nick Ethier photos At left: : Bay Path pitcher Danielle MacNeil winds up and slings the ball to the plate.

Top right: Bay Path’s Stephanie Caputo watches as a high pitch passes by her.

Below: Chelsea Rondeau of Bay Path squares away to bunt in the first innings vs. Parker.

HIGH SCHOOL NOTEBOOK

May 2 while Kaitlyn Ramsey was 2 for 3 at the plate. Warriors boys’ tennis team, plus the No. 1 the Rangers (4-4). Quaboag 3, Tantasqua 2 — Despite picking Tantasqua 12, South Hadley 10 — Despite doubles team of Ryan Chevalier and Dillon St. Peter-Marian 12, Tantasqua 1 — The up a pair of doubles team victories on the trailing 7-5 at the halftime break, the visiting Gaudet both earned points, but host visiting Warriors dropped to 4-8 at the hands courts, the Warriors girls’ tennis team Warriors girls’ lacrosse team found a way to Tantasqua (9-3) was still edged be a single of the Guardians, who improved to 8-2. dropped its match to the Cougars. win behind seven goals and an assist from point. Jordan Kingman was on the hill for Shelby Jankins, Haylie Dolan, and Kelly Jessica Farland. Robbie Warren (No. 1 singles), Tyler Allen Tantasqua, while Kayla DiBiase had the lone Norton won the three singles matches for Melissa Frio (four goals) and Miranda Dry (No. 2 singles) and the Tom Cloutier and RBI. Quaboag (5-2), while the teams of Jen Ertel (six saves) also played into Tantasqua’s vic- Matt Proulx (No. 2 doubles) tandem lost to and Caroline Switchenko plus Samantha tory, as the team improved to 7-2. Robinson and Melissa Edberg were victori- May 3 ous for Tantasqua (8-2). Tantasqua 9, Northbridge 5 — The visit- Quaboag 3, Tantasqua 2 — The Cougars ing Warriors boys’ lacrosse team improved boys’ tennis team was able to pick up two vic- to 2-11 after dispatching of the Rams. tories in singles competition and split the Alex Lucas scored five goals, while Kyle doubles matches to narrowly edge the MacGillvray added a goal and three assists. Warriors (9-2) and remain undefeated on the Aaron Rice, Conor Fabrycki, and Bobby Law season at 8-0. all contributed with a goal apiece. Josh Toppin and Nick Schlosstein won in No. Tyler Trainor made eight saves for 2 and 3 singles matches for Quaboag, respec- Tantasqua. tively, while the No. 1 doubles team of May 5 Raphael Gunderson and Connor Spencer Westborough 5, Tantasqua 0 — The host was also victorious. Rangers swept the Warriors girls’ tennis Tantasqua received its points via No. 1 sin- team, dropping Tantasqua to 8-3 on the sea- gles player Robbie Warren and the No. 2 dou- son. Westborough is now a perfect 8-0. bles team of Tom Cloutier and Matt Proulx. Emily King, Nicole Cormier, and Ashley Tantasqua 4, Quaboag 1 — Jordan Mason took the singles defeats for the Kingman of the Warriors (4-7) looked to have Warriors, while the doubles teams of Jen single-handily won the softball game for her Ertel and Caroline Switchenko, plus Connor team, as she tossed a complete game six-hit- Parker and Stephanie Nedzweckas also lost. ter and was 4 for 4 at the plate. Westborough 3, Tantasqua 2 — Connor Haley Fountain pitched for the Cougars (1-9), Munnis, the No. 3 singles player for the

SPORTS BRIEFS

Auburn VNA to hold Deanna D. Paul Vandale Promotions presents Goggins Golf Classic ‘The Beast Comes East’ AUBURN — Auburn VNA’s first Deanna D. Paul Vandale Promotions and Bud Light Goggins Golf Classic to benefit the Auburn presents “The Beast Comes East,” live MMA Visiting Nurse Association will be held action at the DCU Center in Worcester on May Friday,June 10, at Pine Ridge Country Club in 20. Oxford. Sponsor, golf, or join us for dinner. The event will feature UFC legend and Hall Registration will be held from 7:30-9 a.m. A of Famer Dan “The Beast” Severn in the main shotgun start begins at 9 a.m. The cost is $115 event against Nate Woodger. per player and includes greens fees, golf cart, See several other exciting pro-am MMA and dinner reception. Dinner only tickets are fights, as match-ups will be announced at a $25 per person. A dinner reception will follow later date. Powered by Warrior Nation XFA. with awards, raffles, and a silent auction. To Tickets are on sale now at the box office, sponsor, register, or purchase tickets, please Ticketmaster locations, by phone at (800) 745- contact Brett Campbell at (508) 791-0081 or 3000, or at ticketmaster.com. [email protected]. Discounts are available for groups of 15- plus on select seats. Contact groups@dcucen- ter.com or (508) 929-0125 for details. 12 • THE AUBURN NEWS • Saturday, May 14, 2011 ELECTION PREVIEW

THE INTERVIEW transparent to the community are some key improve test scores. School Committee accomplishments that have been made in the 2. Tie all administrative contracts to THE CANDIDATES last four, and I am proud to have been part of improved student performance as measured Editor’s Note: In the interest of fairness, those initiatives.” by the DESE. This means the superintend- each candidate for School Committee was Gribbons: “As someone who has been on ent, assistant superintendent and the princi- Lee Ann Gibree, given the same set of questions to respond to the School Committee for 12 years and has pal’s contract. The superintendent and assis- 48 in order to give voters a chance to see where four children — two in college and two at tant superintendent are the instructional 11 Rice Road, they stand on various issues and why they Auburn High School — I feel that I am the leaders for the district and principals are the Auburn should be elected. Below are their individual best candidate to advocate for education. instructional leader of their schools. This Current service responses as submitted to The Auburn News. Over the past 12 years I have proven to the will improve accountability. to town: Currently citizens that I take this job very seriously. I These are difficult times for schools and serving Auburn as Why are you seeking this position or work hard, listen to citizens’ concerns and communities. We have in some ways let our the chair of the re-election? act accordingly to be fair to all involved with- students down by not always being account- Auburn School out sacrificing our students and their educa- able and not always believing that we have Committee. Gibree: “Although all four of my children tion.” the power to impact a child’s life in a positive Past service to have completed their years in the Auburn Robidoux: “I am a long resident of way each and every school day. It is about the town: Member of Schools, I would like to continue to be Auburn and one of 12 children; all graduates time we get together to make each school day the School involved in keeping our educational system of Burncoat Senior High School. My wife of each school year a positive learning expe- Committee for the last four years; member of moving in the right direction.” Sharron (Barber) and I have three sons, two rience for all the students in the Auburn the Site-Based Management Advisory Team Gribbons: “I believe that Auburn stu- of whom attended the Auburn schools. My Public Schools so each student will be able to at Auburn High School, President of the dents, as well as the citizens, deserve to have education and work experience have given reach their potential.” Auburn Rockets Booster Club for more than someone who will work hard to advocate for me a unique set of skills, which I believe can Rioux-Olson: “School-district-wide per- seven years, and a Town Meeting Member education. Our students must have a voice to be used to improve our school system.” spective on educational needs is the impor- for Precinct 3 for five years. support the opportunities needed to ensure Rioux-Olson: “I feel I am the most quali- tant issue I would address while in term on Education: Associate’s Degree in that they reach their fullest potential, while fied for the position because I am involved in the School Committee. While an Alumnae Business from Quinsigamond Community the rest of the citizens need to know what is the schools, I listen to the groups involved, Admissions volunteer I see exactly what it College and a Bachelor’s Degree in Human essential to keep our schools competitive, and I sincerely feel that there can always be requires to be ready for life after graduation. Resource Management from Clark and therefore, property values high. I realize a cooperative outcome that will always put True academic readiness comes from a con- University. that not everyone agrees that schools are a the children of our community first.” tinuity that begins in the elementary grades top priority. However, I believe that a great and ends with the student being ready for Liz Gribbons, 49 School Committee works diligently to talk What are your thoughts on the school’s college, work or other life choices. This is 7 Sunnyside Road, about educational needs so that everyone fiscal 2012 budget? something I have been passionate about for Auburn can make informed decisions about how years, and will continue to be.” Current service their tax dollars are spent.” Gibree: “We worked very hard as a com- to the town: Auburn Robidoux: “I believe three things are mittee with the superintendent to present a What is your opinion on the condition School Committee needed to improve our schools: accountabili- fiscally responsible budget to Town Meeting, of school buildings in the district and its since 1999. With hus- ty, believability, and community. The first, and I believe the community agreed, as the affect on students? band, Bill, they are accountability, seems to be the difficult part budget was approved as presented. The the founders of the for many people who work in education. We biggest win was getting full-day kinder- Gibree: “See previous response.” First Day Program, need to look inside our own house and hold garten worked into the budget for the upcom- Gribbons: It is no secret that five of our which has annually those accountable for what they do every day. ing school year.There are always many other six school buildings are in dire need of work. provided school sup- Students need this accountability now. things we would like to continue to improve We are currently on the state’s list to help plies and new clothes Raising student performance as measured upon within the school district, but we rec- the town financially address the problems at to needy children in Auburn for the past 10 by the state and federal government must be ognize the economic times and only asked our middle school. I believe the town needs years. a top priority for the school district. Doing so for what we felt was necessary.We will strive to be proactive and advocate for a solution Past service to the town: Worked with will require help and accountability by all to move forward the best we can with the that can, in some way, help address the prob- husband and others to generate the grass- the stakeholders, which consists of the budget approved.” lems of our other four schools at the same roots effort to build the new high school. School Committee, school personnel, stu- Gribbons: “The School Committee, the time. We should never look at a problem in Family has lived in two houses in Auburn dents, parents and the support of our com- superintendent and the administrators the moment but instead think of a solution over the past 22 years, and children have munity. worked hard to develop the 2012 budget. We that serves us for the long-term.” attended all four elementary schools, the The second is believability. We need to made decisions that would keep our schools Robidoux: No response given middle school and the high school, allowing make sure that all the stakeholders connect- competitive while being mindful of the Rioux-Olson: “As with any business, the opportunity to volunteer at all the ed to the schools on a daily basis believe in financial realities of our citizens. We looked infrastructure needs to be examined and pri- schools. Over the years, she has been a room what we are doing by showing them that the at every cost-saving measure and made orities need to be set based on those needs, mother, participated in Rockets to Reading schools are accountable. This requires that sound decisions to reach our educational and put into the larger town wide plan. and Holiday Shoppe, coordinated field trips difficult decisions will need to be made goals. I am most proud of the fact that the Though the schools need modernization I for the students at Bryn Mawr, and volun- based on their merits and how students are budget will include free full-day kinder- also understand that there are municipal teered in the school libraries. She has also impacted. We also must understand how garten which will give every young student facilities that also have needs. I would sup- taught CCD classes at St. Joseph’s Church. decisions made for one school impacts the the best possible start in their educational port a town wide approach to understand the Education: B.S. University of Maryland entire system. journey.” needs of the community as a whole. The third is community. Community will Robidoux: No response given However, I am not currently aware of any not exist without accountability and believ- Rioux-Olson: “It is a fiscally responsible conclusive studies or information relative to Michael A. ability. We cannot expect the community to budget while providing for the core academ- our school conditions and student perform- Robidoux support the schools if we are not demon- ic requirements of our students’ needs. If ance.” 81 Bancroft St., strating to them daily that we are account- additional funding should become available, Auburn able and we are believable. Auburn is a great then the District will go back in to look at Is there anything you wish to say town. The success of our school district lies where those funds could best be utilized for directly to voters? within our town boundaries and is only pos- our students’ academic achievement.” sibly if we convince the community through Gibree: “I am an independent thinker, and improving accountability and believability.I What is one important issue related to I consider every vote on its own merit. I believe that our community members want the schools that you would like to believe that I have made positive, intelligent our school district and our students to be address during the next three years if decisions these past four years that were in successful. In talking to the residents about elected? And why? the best interests of our students. If re-elect- town, I am hearing the same message over ed, my priorities will be to work with my col- and over again. That message is one con- Gibree: “The biggest issue we are current- leagues to continue to maintain the lowest Eleena B. Rioux- cerning the lack of trust, accountability and ly facing is the Feasibility Study for the budget possible, to continue with our objec- Olson,40 believability. This is something we must Auburn Middle School, and hopefully some tives outlined in the strategic plan, and work 134 Wallace Ave., overcome if we want to move our schools of our other school buildings. The buildings the School Buildings Committee and the Auburn and our students forward in a positive man- are very old, and although well maintained state to get the best bang for our buck with Current service ner.” as best as possible, they need to be upgraded. the Middle School feasibility study. to the town: Rioux-Olson: “I am seeking a position on Our students and teachers deserve nothing I respectively ask for your vote on May 19.” Currently serving the School Committee to continue the work less than the best school environment, state- Gribbons: “Every young person is our Auburn as a Town put forth in the Updated Strategic Plan, of of-the-art technology, equipment, and educa- best hope for a better tomorrow. I want to Meeting member and which I was a participant, and to put some tional materials available in order to receive make sure that if the next great writer, as a Youth Committee new energy on the board. I have a young the best education possible.” artist, musician, actor or athlete is getting member. Serves the child in the Auburn School System and Gribbons: “There is still so much that I their education in Auburn. If the person Auburn Public believe I would add a broader perspective to would like to see change to make our schools who is capable of curing cancer, finding a Schools as a substi- the existing board.” better. One priority would be to address our solution to world hunger or making our tute teacher (K-12), Community Outreach decaying facilities. We must continue to planet healthier is being taught by our teach- Committee Member, Julia Bancroft School What makes you the most qualified for move forward in this effort to create a plan ers … if amongst our young people is some- Council member, and an active member in the position you are seeking? that will use tax dollars wisely. Equally, I one who can inspire world peace … that we the PTO. Active (Alumnae) Admissions want to give our teachers and staff the tools help them reach their fullest potential. How Recruiter for Simmons College, with an Gibree: “I have been a member of the to improve reading, math and critical think- tragic would it be for all of us if we didn’t understanding of the requirements of a suc- School Committee for the last four years and ing skills. I also believe that our high school make that happen?” cessful academic career. Known for being have an understanding of what our School students need more help when applying to Robidoux: “I am asking for your support able to work with diverse groups, problem Department needs to progressively move for- college. Likewise, we need to help guide and vote on May 19, to be able to represent solve, and meet the needs of the community. ward to give the children of Auburn the best those students who don’t choose to attend you as a member of the School Committee.” Past service to the town: Served the education possible. I believe that I have been college, which is also a challenging path. Rioux-Olson: “If elected I would work to Auburn Public Schools in the past as a mem- an effective team member on this committee Because educational needs are always evolv- put the children of Auburn first, while work- ber of: Strategic Planning Update during this time. Keeping the school budget ing, there is never just one goal that we can ing to increase community engagement and Committee, Service Learning Committee, as low as possible without directly impacting focus upon.” outreach with the district and the communi- Bryn Mawr Library Volunteer Co- our students; Moving forward with our Robidoux: “When I am elected I will pro- ty, promote a school-district-wide perspec- Coordinator, and Scholastic Strategic Plan objectives; promoting full- pose that the next School Committee do the tive on education needs, and to have an Liaison/Volunteer Coordinator. Served the time kindergarten at no cost to families; sup- following: increased access to technology at the K-5 Town of Auburn on the Auburn Recreation porting the superintendent to implement a 1. Establish a volunteer program for grade levels.” & Culture Committee. stronger curriculum across all grade levels; retired educators to work with students, Education: B.A. from Simmons College in and supporting the superintendent in especially in grades 3 through 8, in math and Advertising and Graphic Design. Graduate improving community relations and making English (as well as other areas) so as to help courses at Framingham State University. all aspects of the school system open and NEWS BRIEFS make sure that all men pay for what they did. She had cer- Church dinner to benefit student trips Local author to visit Auburn Public Library tain powers that she couldn’t understand. She will have copies of her books available for sale. AUBURN — A Spaghetti Fundraiser AUBURN — Join us on Saturday, May 14, at 11:30 am. at First Congregational Church of Local author Terry Dunn will be discussing her books and Auburn, Saturday,May 21, at 6:30 p.m., the writing process. Ms. Dunn has written two fiction books, will be held for church members “The Demon Shadow,” and “Sarah’s Story.” Auburn couple sworn into Supreme Court Devon Orcutt and Victoria Stockhaus, The Demon Shadow takes place in Sunnyvale, Vermont. delegates for the People to People Terrance Martin and his wife and children live in an old Student Ambassador Program trips house that sits on a hill overlooking the town. He’d heard sto- AUBURN — Auburn High School graduate Sean R. Higgins this summer. ries about an old burial ground under his house, but he (class of 1995) and wife Lindsey were sworn into the United Devon will travel with high school never really checked the stories out. He soon became pos- States Supreme Court on April 4. delegation, Victoria will travel with sessed by something in the house and when his wife found Sean and Lindsey, who met while law students at Suffolk middle school delegation. Devon is an him in a room upstairs, she couldn’t believe what she saw. University Law School, participated in the U.S. Supreme Auburn student, Victoria resides and “Sarah’s Story” is the sequel to “The Demon Shadow.” Court Bar Admission Swearing-in Ceremony together and goes to school in Millbury. Seven-year-old Sarah Martin keeps secrets. When her father were joined in attendance by Sean's father John, who is an Tickets are limited and are $15, over Victoria Stockhaus received a letter from his brother to come and live at his Auburn resident. 12, $6, under 12. They are available at house in Sunnyvale, Vermont, she didn’t want to go. She had Sean is an attorney in Boston with Nelson Mullins Riley & the church office, 128 Central St., Auburn, Monday through a bad feeling about the move. She’d seen a dark shadow in Scarborough LLP. Lindsey works at the Boston law firm of Friday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., or by contacting Alberta Orcutt at her dreams that she thought was her father. She was terri- Bingham McCutchen. [email protected]. fied of him. Sarah would not let her father hurt her or her mother ever again as he had done in the past. She would Saturday, May 14, 2011 • THE AUBURN NEWS • 13 Real Human Hair EXTENSIONS

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Please contact the Auburn Library at 508-832-7790 to reg- Children’s May events Public Library at 508-832-7790 ister. to register. • Summer Volunteer at the Auburn Library Training — Wednesday, May CHILDREN’S BOOK 18, at 5 p.m. For those enter- • Open Story Time WEEK EVENTS ing 6th grade in the fall. Thursdays at 4:30 p.m. No reg- Planning on being a book istration required. Please • Home School Event — buddy this year? You’ll need drop in. Open to all ages. Friday, May 20, 10 a.m. to 12 training first. This is a • Pajama Time Tuesday, p.m. Come see the exhibits mandatory training session May 17 at 6:30 p.m. Come to created by kids who go to for all kids wishing to volun- this story time all ready for school at home. There will be teer this summer. bed. Wear your pajamas and a variety of cool projects. No Registration required. Please hear some great bedtime sto- registration required. contact the Auburn Public ries. All ages welcome. Please • Adopt a Bookshelf Library at 508-832-7790 to reg- contact the Auburn Public Training — Monday, May 16 ister. Library at 508-832-7790 to reg- at 5 p.m. This is a volunteer • All about Games! Friday, ister. opportunity for this summer May 27 at 4 p.m. We have some •“An Afternoon Movie for those kids aged 10 to 18. great variety games to play Friday,May 20 at 4 p.m. Come Learn the ins and outs of on our Wii system. Come play spend the afternoon at the adopting and caring for a with us. Registration movies at the library. Enjoy a Library bookshelf or case. required. Please contact the movie and popcorn free of Registration required. Please Auburn Public Library at 508- charge. Call the library for contact the Auburn Public 832-7790 to register. title. Registration required. BB SSECTIONECTION Saturday, May 14, 2011 COMMUNITY CALENDAR

The calendar page is a free service in front of the Auburn Fire Station offered for listings for government, in Drury Square. Anyone is wel- educational and nonprofit organiza- come to drop off their flags, from tions. Send all calendar listings and any community. The girls will be happenings by mail to Editor Adam holding a ceremony to properly Minor at Stonebridge Press, 25 Elm retire the flags over the Memorial St., Southbridge, MA 01550; by fax at Day weekend. (508) 764-8015 or by e-mail to [email protected]. Please AUBURN — The C. S. Lewis write “calendar” in the subject line. Society of Central MA BOOK CLUB All calendar listings must be submit- will meet from 9 to 10:30 a.m. ted by 3 p.m. Friday, eight days prior Saturday, May 14 at the Auburn to being published in the following Public Library, 369 Southbridge St. Saturday’s edition. The Auburn Auburn. We will discuss C.S. Lewis’ News will print such listings as space “ Four Loves.” All are welcome to allows. attend and you do not need to own Elks name the book to participate. For more ONGOING information visit www.lewisma.org. drug AUBURN — Student RECITALS FRIDAYS will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, AUBURN — Friday Night May 14 and Sunday, May 15 in the awareness CRUISIN continues on Fridays at Great Hall at Pakachoag Music the Auburn-Webster Elks, 754 School of Greater Worcester, 203 Southbridge St., Route 12, Auburn. Pakachoag St., Auburn. Students of contest All years, makes, models are wel- all ages and levels from around come. There will be food, beverages Worcester wrap up their year of and weekly awards. All gate dona- music lessons in performances of winners tions benefit our scholarship fund. favorite selections for family and For more information, contact John friends. Reception follows each AUBURN — The Auburn- at [email protected] or call 508-752- recital. Saturday’s program Webster Lodge of Elks recently 3992. includes a performance by the announced winners of the annual Courtesy photos School’s Unison of Violins and the Drug Awareness contest. This Fourth graders at Julia Bancroft, front, from left, Olivia Curren, Shannon Sampson, TUESDAYS Dobson Pipe Organ. Free. Open to year’s theme was “Not Now, Not Mike Robichaud. Rear, from left, Robert Wambach, DDGER West Central District, AUBURN — Celebrate Recovery (a the Public. For more information, Ever.” The Benevolent and chair Lodge Drug Awareness, Maureen McNamara, co-chair Lodge Drug Christ-centered life recovery pro- call 508-791-8159 or visit www.pak- Protective Order of Elks is the Awareness, John Berube, Lodge Exaled Ruler. gram) from 7 to 9 p.m. every Tuesday music.org. largest volunteer drug awareness at the Faith Baptist Church, 12 Faith program in the United States. The Avenue, Auburn. Do you wear a Elks are committed to eliminating mask that hides your depression, the use and abuse of illegal drugs anger, addiction, pain, guilt, fear? SUNDAY by all members of society and Check us out online, or attend a believe that in order to ensure a meeting. Call 508-832-5044 for more bright future for our country, it is information. MAY 15 essential that our children be AUBURN — There will be a PAN- raised in a drug-free environment. CAKE BREAKFAST for Nick Winners include: Hammond (running for re-election • Julia Bancroft (4th graders) for Selectman) poster contest: SATURDAY Sunday,May 15 from 8 to 11 a.m. at 1st place: Shannon Sampson Knights of Columbus, 49 Central St., 2nd place: Olivia Curren MAY 14 Auburn. Tickets are $10 per adult. 3rd place: Mike Robichaud Children under 12 are free if • Packachog (5th graders) AUBURN —Auburn Girl Scout poster contest: Junior Troop #30424 will be collect- 1st place: Samantha Barrel ing old or worn AMERICAN FLAGS Turn To CALENDAR, page 2 2nd place: Zachary Trischitta from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday,May 14 3rd place: Julianna Martinelli • Middle School (6th graders) essay contest: 1st place: Sarah Lempicki 2nd place: Rachel Hearnlaye Fifth graders at Packachog, front, from left, Zachary Trischitta, Samantha 3rd place: Donald Ganley Barrell, Julianna Martinelli. Rear, from left, John Berube, Lodge Exaled Ruler, Maureen McNamara, co-chair Lodge Drug Awareness, Robert Wambach, DDGER West Central District, chair Lodge Drug Awareness.

Sixth graders at Auburn Middle School. Front, from left, Rachel Hearnlaye, Sarah Lempicki, Donald Ganley. Rear from left, John Berube, Lodge Exaled Ruler, Maureen McNamara, co-chair Lodge Drug Awareness, Robert Wambach, DDGER West Central District, chair Lodge Drug Awareness. 2 • THE AUBURN NEWS • Saturday, May 14, 2011 OBITUARIES Peter Misakian, 83 Alfred F. Benoit, 58 WATERTOWN — Peter (Bedrosian) Misakian. LEICESTER — Alfred F. Benoit. Misakian, 83, died Monday, He was a graduate of Northbridge High Benoit, 58, of 41 Woodland Mr. Benoit was born in Worcester, son of May 2, in West Palm Beach, School and attended the University of Road in the Cherry Valley Alfred Benoit and Nancy (LaPrade) Goodwin. Fla., following an illness. Massachusetts. section of Leicester, died He graduated from Oxford High School. He is survived by his wife, He was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II. Saturday, May 7 in his home He owned and operated A.B. Remodeling Rose (Shahinian) Misakian; A self-employed salesman, he owned sever- after an illness. Co. for many years retiring due to illness. two stepsons, Mark Sarkisian, al businesses in the area through the years. He leaves his wife of 13 He enjoyed hunting, fishing and riding his Jr. of Sutton, and Dale Mr. Misakian’s graveside service was held years Brenda C. (Dickinson) Harley Davidson motorcycle. Sarkisian, of Auburn; a brother, Archie Monday, May 9 in Pine Grove Cemetery, Benoit; a son, Brian M. He was a very caring man who always was Misakian, of Trumbull, Conn.; five grandchil- Linwood Avenue, Whitinsville. Memorial Benoit of Southbridge; three giving guidance to all who knew him, he was dren and many nephews and nieces. donations may be made to the Armenian daughters, Lisa M. Benoit, Alysha C. Benoit truly a “father to all.” He will be sadly missed He was predeceased by brothers, Azad, Apostolic Church of Whitinsville, 315 Church and Breanna R. Benoit, all of Leicester; five by his wife, children and grandchildren. Harry and Misak Misakian, and by sisters, St., Whitinsville, MA 01588. brothers, Craig Benoit of Auburn, David Al’s funeral service was held Wednesday, Nevart Markarian and Armen Bagdasarian. The Carr Funeral Home, 24 Hill St., Benoit of Alexandria, Va., Robert Galasso of May 11 in the Morrison-Morin Funeral Home, Mr. Misakian was born Dec. 1, 1927, in Whitinsville, directed the arrangements. Leicester, Billy Galasso of New Brunswick, 1131 Main St., Leicester. Burial will be at the Whitinsville, a son of Eli and Apesag (www.carrfuneralhome.com Canada, and Barry Benoit of Hudson; three convenience of the family. grandchildren and several nieces and Memorial donations may be made to Team nephews. Continuum Inc., 401 Fifth Avenue, Fourth Major David L. Brodeur, 34 He was predeceased by a brother, Mark Floor, New York, New York, 10016. AUBURN — Air Force Staff College. Major Brodeur graduated from Major David L. Brodeur, for- pilot training at Columbus AFB in Columbus, Margaret E. Terrill, 86 merly of Auburn, died April Mississippi in April 2001, and F-16 Fighter 27, 2011 at Kabul Airport, in training from Luke AFB in Arizona. CHARLTON – Margaret E. She was a U.S. Army veteran of the Korean Kabul, Afghanistan. He was Major Brodeur was an experienced F-16 Terrill, 86, of Hammond Hill War, retiring as colonel. She was a member of on deployment to pilot with deployments to Iraq where he flew Road, died Tuesday, May 3, the American Legion Post 391 in Charlton and Afghanistan from Elmendorf combat missions during the initial days and 2011, at the Life Care Center was very active in veteran’s affairs, including AFB, Anchorage, Alaska. months of Operation Iraqi Freedom. Among of Auburn. placing flags at the cemeteries. Major Brodeur had been his commendations and awards are the She is survived by her niece Miss Terrill was a member of St. Joseph’s assigned, while in Bronze Star, Purple Heart, Meritorious and nephews, Dorothy Church in Charlton and was a member of the Afghanistan, as an advisor to Service Medal, Air Medal, and Combat Action “Dottie” Bergeron of Charlton Grange. the Afghan Command and Medal. Worcester, John E. Terrill of She was an avid reader and donated many Control Center under the Major Brodeur was an F-16 instructor, Charlton and George A. books to the Jacob Edwards Library in NATO Air Training Flight Commander, and Weapons ADO for the Terrill of Charlton; grand- Southbridge. Command. 18th Aggressor Squadron. He was a Senior nephews and nieces, and great- The family would like to thank the Life Prior to deployment, he Pilot with more than 1600 flight hours in fight- grandnephews and nieces. Care Center of Auburn for the wonderful care served as Executive Officer, er aircraft. He had a fascination with aviation She was predeceased by her they gave to Margaret. Eleventh Air Force, Joint Base Elmendorf - as a child which turned into the goal of brother, John Terrill of A funeral Mass was held Saturday,May 7 at Richardson, Alaska. becoming a fighter pilot and led eventually to Charlton, who died in 1991. St. Joseph’s Church, 194 Oxford Street North, Major Brodeur was born on Dec. 10, 1976 in his career as an aviator and Air Force officer. She was born in Worcester, Auburn. Burial was at West Ridge Cemetery Worcester and grew up in Auburn. Despite David’s passion for flying and pride the daughter of the late George and Mary in Charlton. He is survived by his wife, Susan (Williams) for his country,his greatest love in life was his Alice (Comer) Terrill, and was a lifelong resi- Memorial contributions may be made to the Brodeur and his children, Elizabeth 7, and family. He was a devoted husband to his wife dent of Charlton. Life Care Center, c/o the Resident Activity David, Jr.4. He is also survived by his parents, of 9 years and proud father of Elizabeth and She graduated from Charlton High School Fund, 14 Masonic Circle, Auburn, MA 01501. Lawrence A. and Joyce A. (Samaha) Brodeur, David. He was a loving son and brother who in 1942 and the Henry Heywood Hospital Paradis Funeral Home, 357 Main St., long-time Auburn residents who currently placed the needs of others and service to God Nursing School in Gardner. Oxford, directed the arrangements. reside in Sutton; a brother Todd E. Brodeur and country before self. Though tragic to have Miss Terrill was a registered nurse at www.paradisfuneralhome.com and his wife Jo-Ellen of Shrewsbury, and his lost him so young, it is comforting to know Worcester City Hospital in Worcester. sister, Amanda G. Brodeur. Major Brodeur that his kind, humorous, and courageous also leaves behind a large extended family spirit, with which he touched so many, will including his grandmother, Constance C. live on through his children. Joseph W. Wintzel, 67 Brodeur, and many aunts, uncles, nephews, His all-too-short life was a life well lived. and cousins. A concelebrated Memorial Mass celebrat- WEBSTER — Joseph daughter, Lilliana Keenan. Major Brodeur was educated in the Auburn ing David’s life was held Saturday, May 7 at William Wintzel, 67, died He was born and raised in New Orleans, public schools graduating with honors from North American Martyrs Parish, 8 Wyoma Monday, May 2, at his home La., the son of Joseph and Evelyn A. Auburn High in 1994. While in high school he Drive, Auburn. His funeral, with full military after a long illness. (O’Chery) Wintzel. played soccer and was an accomplished track honors, will be held on May 17, 2011 at the His wife, Ann-Marie He lived in Worcester for 20 years before and field athlete who won Southern United States Air Force Academy in Colorado (Holmberg) Keenan Wintzel, moving to Webster in 2000. Worcester County League and District Class Springs, Colo. Burial will be in the United died in 2008. Mr. Wintzel was a welder before retiring in B individual championships. He served as States Air Force Academy’s Military He leaves four children, 1994. Treasurer and President of the Student Cemetery. Tracey M. Keenan and her He enjoyed fishing, working on cars and Council and was a member of the National For those who may wish to pay tribute to fiancé Albert Denham, and model making. Honor Society; represented Auburn High at David, a scholarship fund has been created to Bryan J. Keenan and his wife Wendy, all of Burial was private. the Annual Student Government Day benefit his children at the Air Warrior Webster, Shawn W. Keenan and his wife Kibi Program sponsored by the Massachusetts Courage Foundation, care of the Major David of Auburn, and Tanya M. Wintzel, with whom The Sitkowski & Malboeuf Funeral Home, State Legislature and received a Certificate of Brodeur 529 College Fund, Air Warrior he lived; five grandchildren, Cody and Alyssa 340 School Street, Webster, directed the Special Congressional Recognition for his Courage Foundation, P.O. Box 877, Silver Keenan, Brittney Bucciaglia, Savannah Clark arrangements. www.sitkowski-malboeuf.com service to Auburn High and the Town of Springs, MD 20918. The Foundation can be and Dominick Fasulo and a great-grand- Auburn. reached by phone at (877) 921-2923; by fax at After a year of prep school at Valley Forge (301) 587-2923, and by e-mail at awcf@airwar- Military Academy in Wayne, Pa., he entered riorcourage.org. Send all obituary notices to the the United States Military Academy in The Britton-Wallace Funeral Home is hon- Colorado Springs, Colo., graduating in 1999 ored to be assisting Major Brodeur’s family Auburn News, PO Box 90, with a degree in Political Science. Major with the arrangements. Brodeur earned a Master of Business To leave a message of condolence, or to Southbridge, MA 01550, or by e-mail to Administration and Management from Touro view David’s Book of Memories, please visit University and had completed Air Command www.brittonfuneralhomes.com. [email protected]. CALENDAR

unteer and advocate, meet with our seasoned at the Auburn Library. The yard sale helps CALENDAR veterans and your neighbors, and help us in SATURDAY fund scouting programs and equipment. If continued from page 1 this most worthwhile cause. For more infor- you have usable furniture, scout or camping accompanied by a parent or guardian. mation visit our web site equipment, sporting goods, old aquariums, www.relayforlife.org/centralsouthcounty.ma MAY 21 collectibles, books, games, children’s items, or or contact Al Narris at [email protected]. AUBURN —Please let Auburn Boy Scout any other materials suitable for a yard sale Troop 101 help you clean out your returnable that you wish to contribute to us, please call MONDAY bottles and cans this spring! The troop will Scoutmaster George Fournier at 774-239-2240, hold a CAN AND BOTTLE DRIVE at the Bruce at 508-832-4153 or Laurence 508-757-5700 Auburn Library on Saturday, May 21, from 9 for a pickup. Please - no clothes, TV’s or com- MAY 16 TUESDAY a.m. to 1 p.m. If you have a large collection puter monitors, no junk. We reserve the right AUBURN —The American Cancer Society and would like someone to come pick them up, to not take unacceptable items. Thank you Relay For Life of Central South County will please call Asst. Scoutmaster Joe Butler at 508- very much for your contributions. KICK-OFF our 2011 Relay at 7 p.m. Monday, MAY 17 951-1561 or Laurence Reich at 508-757-5700. All May 16 at Mary D. Stone School, 10 Church St., AUBURN — The Auburn Historical funds raised by bottle drive help run our Auburn. The Relay, now in our eighth year, is Society’s ANNUAL MEETING and election of scouting program. Thank you. the signature event of the American Cancer officers will be held at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, FRIDAY Society and has been one of the premier town May 17 at the Lorraine Gleick Nordgren AUBURN — First Congregational Church events since its inception. Auburn, combined Senior Center, 4 Goddard Drive, Auburn. members, Tori Stockhaus and Devon Orcutt, with the towns of Leicester, Millbury, and The featured program is “What is UNDER have been selected to participate in the People JUNE 10 Oxford, will once again join forces to fight can- Auburn” with Ernie Mitchell. The program is to People Student Ambassador program and AUBURN — Auburn VNA’s first annual cer in our communities and beyond. The free and open to the public. For more informa- will be traveling to Australia for three weeks Deanna D. Goggins GOLF CLASSIC to benefit evening will be both informative and enter- tion call the museum at 508-832-6856. this July.Devon, an Auburn student, will trav- the Auburn Visiting Nurse Association will be taining. We welcome everyone who wants to el with the high school delegation. Victoria held Friday, June 10 at Pine Ridge Country rid the world of this disease. Please join us who resides and goes to school in Millbury, Club in Oxford. Sponsor, golf or join us for and learn how easy it can be to become a vol- will travel with the middle school delegation. dinner! Registration will be held from 7:30 to 9 To help offset the costs associated with such a.m. A Shotgun start begins at 9 a.m. The cost a trip, we are having a SPAGHETTI SUPPER is $115 per player and includes green fees, golf “...we have received over 1000 coupons fundraiser at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, May 21 at the cart and dinner reception. Dinner only tickets First Congregational Church, 128 Central St., are $25 per person. Dinner reception to follow from your paper” Auburn. The meal tickets are limited. They with awards, raffles and a Silent Auction. To The cost $15 for adults and $6 for kids 12 and under sponsor, register or purchase tickets, contact Robert Morse and are available at the church office. Brett Campbell at 508-791-0081 or Following the dinner several items will be raf- [email protected]. Owner, Colonial Retaurant fled Please call 508-832-2845 or contact Alberta Restaurant & Pub 508-943-4040 Orcutt at [email protected] if you plan to attend so we can get a head count. Thanks in advance for your support. SATURDAY They got GREAT Results, you can too. Call us today at (508)764-4325 JUNE 11 or drop us an email at [email protected] SATURDAY AUBURN — Boy Scout Troop 53 needs your help! They are holding a YARD SALE on MAY 28 Saturday, June 11 and your donations of your Stonebridge Press Newspapers unwanted junk are needed. Call Pam at 508- AUBURN — Auburn Boy Scout Troop 101, "Your local newspaper - the next best thing to word-of-mouth advertising" 799-7428 if you have anything to donate. Pick which recently celebrated its 87th anniver- up can be arranged if you are unable to deliv- www.TheHeartOfMassachusetts.com sary, will have its famous annual YARD SALE er. Please, no electronics. on Saturday, May 28 (Memorial Day Weekend) Saturday, May 14, 2011 • THE AUBURN NEWS • 3

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NEW PRICE ON DEPOSIT SOLDSOLD SunSun 5/15 5/15 12-212-2 ONON DEPOSITDEPOSIT NEW PRICE ON DEPOSIT SOUTHBRIDGE – WEBSTER WEBSTER – 1 West Hollow Lane! 6 DUDLEY DUDLEY – DUDLEY – WEBSTER – WEBSTER – 15 Marilyn Drive! Ideal 452 High St! 8 Rm – 2 Elaine St! Quiet - 14 Hall Road! 9 Rm 1 Eric Way! Perryville 12 Shine Ave! 6 Rm 57 Upper Gore Rd! Post 29x53' Georgian Split! Area of Fine Rm Ranch! Beautiful 1/2Acre Corner Contemp! Quality Throughout! Center Isl & Beam, Stone & Stucco! 10 Rms - 6 Rm Ranch! Open Flr Plan! Spacious Neighborhood Setting! 6 Rm Split! Brick Cape! Super In-Law Set Up! Estates! 8 Rm 2,300’ Custom Colonial Frplcd Liv Rm w/Cathedral Ceiling & Homes! Maple Cabinets! Applianced! Open Floor Plan! Spacious Liv Rm Lot! Recent Roof, Windows, 3 Zone 2 Complete Living Levels! All Kit! Quartz Counters! Liv Rm w/Stone 2,890'! 1790 Antique Colonial! 5.84 French Drs to Deck! Frml Din Rm! Huge Set On 1.61 Acres! Center Island Frplc & Hrdwds! 1st Flr Master w/Master Oil Heat, C/Air! Applianced Kit! 3 Acres! Distant Views of Webster Lake! Hrdwds! 2 Bdrms, Huge Master! 1.5 Liv Rm! Spac Foyer! 4 Bdrms! Mstr Bath! w/Cathedral Ceilings! Kitchen w/CTile! Bdrms! Master w/Half Bath! 2.5 Baths Spacious Rooms! Hardwoods! 5/4 Kitchen! Formal Din w/Hrdwds! 14X24 Bath w/Walk-in Shower & Whirlpool Tub! 3 Frplcd Din Rm! Frplcd 2nd Flr Great Baths! Walk-out Lower Level Fam Rm! 3 Bedrooms! Huge Bath! Dining Area Rms! 2/2 Bdrms! Walk-out Lower Family Rm! 3 Bdrms! Master Bath! 2.5 Bdrms! 2.5 Baths! Recent Roof! 4Z Oil 2.5 Remodeled Baths! LL w/Frplcd Fam Total! Lower Level Fam Rm! Rm! Will Need New Well/Septic! 2 Car Garage! .61Acres! And More! 395 Rm! Newly Sided! 2 Car Gar! 1/2 AC w/Slider to Private Deck! New Roof! Workshop! 2 Car Garage! Don't Delay! Level! 3 Baths! Huge .91 Acre Lot! Baths! Office! Farmers Porch! 2 Car Heat! Beautifully Landscaped! $219,900.00 $259,900.00 $389,900.00 Potential Masterpiece! Exit 3! Corner Lot! $214,900.00 Garage! $184,900.00 $224,500.00 $219,900.00 Garage! $349,900.00

NEWNEW PRICEPRICE NEWNEW LISTINGLISTING 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! THOMPSON – 82 Brandy Hill Rd! 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 Like New “2004” 8 Rm Ranch set on 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! 1.79 Acres! 3/4 Bdrms! Master Bath! Community! Applianced! Solid Counters! Bath! Spacious Liv Rm! Large Master Range! Frplcd Fam Rm! French Doors Rms! Hrdwds! Fam Rm & Workshop! 2 Master Bath! 2.5 Baths Total! 14x24’ 1st w/Birch Kit! Liv Rm & Master Bdrm 2.5 Baths Total! Super Finished Walk- to Deck w/Panoramic Vistas! Pegged Hardwoods! 2 Bdrms! 2 Baths/Master! Full Bdrm! Custom Energy Efficient Blinds Rm & 3 Bdrms w/Hrdwd Flrs! Rplcmnt Detached Garages; 2 Car w/Storage – w/Hrdwds! C/Air!! 2nd w/Fresh Decor out Lower Level Family & Game Rm – Hrdwd Flrs! 3 Bdrms! Frplcd Master, Basements! Garage! C/Air! Security! & Window Treatments! Deck! Turn Family Rm! 2Z Oil! Deck! Corner Lot! Windows! Recent Roof! 2009 Furnace! Kit, Liv Rm w/New Carpeting! New Irrigation! Community Center! Walking Trails! 2nd Garage w/Living Area, Walk-out $199,700.00 Exit 1 – 395 Easy Access! Man Town! 2 Car Garage! And More! Master Bath! 3 Baths! Garages! $324,000.00 Key! 1 Car Garage! Move In Condition! Master! New Bathroom! Nice Yard! $309,900.00 Low Fees! Easy Access! $224,900.00 Lower Level! $229,900.00 $199,900.00 $162,900.00 $239,900.00

SOLDSOLD NEWNEW LISTINGLISTING ONON DEPOSITDEPOSIT WEBSTER – WEBSTER – WEBSTER – WEBSTER – 48 Lake Parkway! THOMPSON – LEICESTER – Cedar Meadow Lake! 8 Elaine St! 6 Rm Ranch! 126 Thompson Rd! Ideal 229 Gore Rd! Well Immaculate 5Rm Ranch w/Hardwood THOMPSON – 225 Wagher Road! THOMPSON – 10 Thatcher Rd! Next 102 Baker Road! 12.5 Acre Dream w/180’ Waterfront! Fireplaced Liv Rm! 3 Bdrms w/Hardwood Business - Residence Combo! 11Rm Maintained 5+ Rm Ranch! Cabinet Floors! 1/2 Acre! Master w/Walk-in Calif. 6 Rm Split! 3 Bdrms! 2 Baths! to Thompson School Complex! Ideal 8 Rm Cape Set on 2.18 Acres! Picture Southern Expo! Private 12 Rm 2,920’ Floors! Kitchen w/ Wall Oven! Screened Expanded Cape! Frplcd! 1st Flr Packed Kit! Frplcd Liv Rm & 3 Bdrms Closet! Frplcd Liv Rm w/Wall of Built-ins! Open Flr Plan! Applianced! Recently 1st Time Buyer or Down Sizer! Updated Perfect Interior! Wood Floors Cape! 500’ Driveway! Frplcd Fam Rm! Rear Porch! Expandable Lower Level!! Master/Bath! 2Rm Bdrm Suite/Studio! w/Hrdwds under Carpet, Dble Closets & Tile Bath w/Jacuzzi & Sep Shower! Huge Finished Lower Level Fam Rm w/Pellet 5 Rm Ranch! Applianced! Liv Rm Throughout! Fantastic Applianced 50X50 Steel Building w/12X50 3Rm Office Ceiling Fans! Full Bath! Heated Formal Liv Rm! 1st Flr Master! Garage w/Electric Opener! Corner Lot! Country Kit! Laundry Rm! Recent Roof, Stove! Storage Rm/Workshop! Garage w/Carpet Over Hrdwds! 2 Bdrms Granite Kitchen! Super Great Rm! 4 4/5Bdrms! 2 Tile Baths! Tile & Space w/1/2 Bath, 3 Doors - 6 Vehicles - Sun/Fam Rm! All Natural Woodwork! Windows, Furnace, Clapboard, Trex Deck! w/Opener! Private Backyard w/Trex Great Commuting Location! w/Hrdwds! Attached Garage, Carport, Bedrooms! 2 Full Baths! Kraft Hrdwds! 2 Car Garage! & More! Storage! 16X32 Pool! Live & Work from Newer Roof & Windows! Coi Pond! 12x19 Shed! Garage! Commuter Deck! 1.39 Acres! Detached Garage, Screen House & Rm/Workshop! Garage! $159,900.00 $389,900.00 $159,900.00 $234,900.00 $699,900.00 this Great Location! Location! $189,900.00 Storage Sheds! $149,900.00 $267,500.00

NEWNEW LISTINGLISTING NEWNEW LISTINGLISTING NEWNEW PRICEPRICE NEWNEW PRICEPRICE DUDLEY – 37 Old Southbridge Road! WEBSTER - DOUGLAS – WEBSTER LAKE! 327 Thompson WEBSTER LAKE - 200 Killdeer 64 Old Douglas Rd! 54 Riedell Rd! 7 Rm DOUGLAS - Whitin Reservoir! 25 DUDLEY – 266 Ramshorn Rd! Well DUDLEY 6 Rm Cape set on 1+ Acre! Applianced Gambrel set on 2 Acres w/Stone Walls! – 109 W. Main St! Stately Brick Rd! 3,100’ Custom 9 Rm Waterfront Island Rd! Sunsets! 8 Rooms! Custom Split Entry Cape! Over 1 Cottage Colony Dr! Beach Rights! 3 Maintained 5+ Rm Ranch! Private 1.3 Acre Colonial! Multi Use! 13 Rms! Single Fam 4 Bdrms! Lake Facing 16x20 Master! Kit! Din Rm! Front to Back Liv Rm w/Brick Acre of Privacy! 6 Rms! Cathedral Applianced Country Kit! Din Rm, Liv Rm Rm Ranch! .66 Acres! Approval for Lot! Applianced Kit! Bay Window Liv Rm! Ranch! 2 Complete Living Levels! Ideal & Fam Rm w/Hardwoods! 3 Oversized w/Inlay Apart / Super 2 Family! Business Extended Family Set Up! 2 Kitchens! Frplcd Liv Rm! Applianced! Hearth! 3 Bdrms! Master Bdrm w/Walk-in Ceilings! 3 Bdrms! Master Suite New Home w/Septic Plans! Ideal Bath w/New Vanity! 3 Season Rm w/Trey Zoned! Live & Work From Here! Park 3 Full Baths! Finished Lower Level Closet & Bath w/Whirlpool Tub! 2.5 Baths Bedrooms! 1.5 Baths! Newer Roof & Getaway! Yr Rd! Open Kit, Din & Liv Ceiling! Updated – Furnace, Roof, Siding, Walk-out Lower Level! 40’ Deck & w/Bath! 2 Full Baths! Detached 2 Car Furnace! Recently Painted Exterior! Like Grounds! 6/7 Rms! 2/4 Bdrms! 2 Family Rm! 4 Decks! A/C! w/Tile Flrs! Huge Rear Deck! Rm w/Lake Views! Bdrm w/Dble Closet Windows, Doors, Driveway & Electrical! Frplcd Liv Rms! 3 Baths! New Furnace! Patio! Hardwoods! Fireplaced! .91 Heated Garage w/Workshop! Garage w/500sq.ft. Loft - “Man Garage Under! Shed! Basement w/Woodstove & Workshop! $424,900.00 $249,900.00 $264,900.00 & Wall A/C! 3/4 Bath! Utility/Laundry $209,900.00 Check It Out! $299,900.00 Acres! $679,000.00 Town”! $249,900.00 Rm! $139,900.00 Garage & Shed!

ONON DEPOSITDEPOSIT NEWNEW LISTINGLISTING NEWNEW PRICEPRICE ONON DEPOSITDEPOSIT NEWNEW LISTINGLISTING WEBSTER LAKE – WEBSTER LAKE – WEBSTER LAKE - STRIP WEBSTER LAKE! Killdeer Island! WEBSTER LAKE – South Pond! 92 WEBSTER LAKE! Reid Smith Cove! WEBSTER LAKE - Snug Harbor 77 South Shore WEBSTER LAKE – North Pond – 69 Birch 36 Laurelwood! ISLAND! Your Own Island Paradise! 145 S. Shore Rd! Middle Pond - Lakeside Ave! Southwestern Exposure! Middle Pond! East Exp - Fantastic Villas! 3,300'! Luxurious Waterfront Rd! Killdeer Island! Reid Smith Cove! Isl Rd! Panoramic Views! 61’ Waterfront! Middle Pond/Reid Smith Cove! Western Southern Exp! Expansive Lake Views! Sunsets! Huge Lake Views! Complete 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! Sunrises! Panoramic Views! 220’ Living! 7 Rms! 2/3 Bdrms! 4.5 Baths! 3 3/4 Bdrms! 2 Full Baths! Sep Guest Applianced! Din Area w/Lake Views! 2005 Remodel Inside & Out! Waterfront! Wooded, Rustic & Private! Frplcs! Gourmet Kit! S/S Appliances! Exposure = Fantastic Sunrises! 50’ Din & Liv Rms All w/Great Lake Views! Waterfront! Fantastic 3/4 Acre Lot! 8 Lake Facing Frplce Liv Rm! 3 Bdrms - 2 Beamed Cathedral Ceilings! Lake Facing Cottage! Gazebo! Boat House! Open Floor Plan! Cathedrals! Ideal 5 Rm Summer Cottage! Stone Master Suite w/Private Balcony! Great Waterfront! Great for All Water Sports! Rm Colonial! Frplcd Liv Rm! 3/4 Bdrms! Lake Facing! Lake Facing Master! 2 Fireplace! 2 Bedrooms! Applianced! Master Bdrm w/Sliders to Deck! 2 Bdrms “Mainland” Lot for Parking w/Garage! Fireplaced Great Rm! 2/3Bdrms! Rm w/ Cathedrals, Frplc, Hot Tub & Year Round Potential! In time for Total! Garage! Swim & Ski from Your Dock! 2 Full Baths! 3 Car Garage! Mahogany Fully Equipped! Pontoon Boat! Baths! Huge Deck! Level Lawn to Central Air! Garage! $499,900.00 Water’s Edge! $429,000.00 $399,900.00 2 Baths! $429,900.00 Steam Shower! Summer! $279,900.00 $379,900.00 Decks! $639,900.00 $599,900.00

SOLD SOLD NEW LISTING NEWNEW LISTINGLISTING ONON DEPOSITDEPOSIT SOLD SOLD ONON DEPOSITDEPOSIT NEWONON DEPOSITDEPOSIT LISTING WEBSTER LAKE - WEBSTER LAKE! WEBSTER LAKE WEBSTER LAKE! Killdeer Isl - WEBSTER LAKE – TI Townhouse! WEBSTER LAKE - WEBSTER LAKE – 62 Union Point WEBSTER LAKE - Waterfront HOUSE LOT! Middle - South Pond – 105’ HOUSE LOT! 58 Laurelwood Dr! Buildable Pond/Western Expo = Spectacular Level Waterfront – Western Exposure = North Pond! NW Exp = Grand 6 Rooms! 1,874 Sq Ft! Applianced! Open 56 Laurelwood Dr! Buildable Rd! Middle Pond! Huge Panoramic Dream! 10 Rms! Spectacular Lake Waterfront Lot! 50' Frontage! Sunsets! 80’ Waterfront! 8 Rm Cape! Waterfront Lot! 50' Frontage! Views from Most Rms! Sunsets! Ideal Sunsets & Views! 80' Waterfront! "Wawela Beautiful Sunsets! 10 Rm Contemp! Lake Floor Plan! Dining Rm w/Sliders to Views of the Main Lake! 130’ Western Exposure = Beautiful Park"! Ideal 2nd Home or Yr Round Living! Views - Most Rooms! Fireplaced! Open Flr Ideal 2nd Home/Summer Res or Yr Deck! 2 Bedrooms! Master Bath! Western Exposure = Beautiful Waterfront! Half Acre Plus! 6 Room for Entertaining! Everything You’d Round! Frplcd Liv Rm! 4 Bdrms! 1.5 Sunsets! 8,239 Square Feet with 180' Frplcd Liv Rm w/Cathedral! Applianced! Plan! 4 Bdrms! Master Bath w/Jacuzzi! 2.5 2.5 Baths! Fireplaced Family! Garage! Sunsets! 9,055 Square Feet with Expect! Granite Kitchen! Lake Facing of Depth! Reid Smith Cove opening Baths! Enclosed Porch w/Super Water 180' of Depth! Reid Smith Cove Cape! Ideal Second Home or Make it Din Rm or Office! 2 Bdrms - Lake Facing Baths! Great for Entertaining & All Water CAir! Gas Heat! CVac! 2 BOAT SLIPS! Master Suite! 3 Bdrms! 3.5 Tile Baths! to Middle Pond is Ideal for All Water Master! 3 Season Porch! Gas Heat! CAir! 3 Views! Walk-out Lower Level opening to Middle Pond is Ideal for Your Principle Residence! Prime Lot! Sports! Slate Patio! 2 Car Gar! And More! Sandy Beach! Won’t Last! C/Air! Who Wants it ALL! Sports! Build Your Dream Here! Car Garage! Deck! Docks! $359,900.00 $499,900.00 w/Summer Kit! Recent Windows & All Water Sports! Build Your Dream $779,900.00 $184,900.00 Siding! $419,900.00 $259,900.00 Here! $229,900.00 $489,900.00

First Class Hair Salon and Day Spa FOR LEASE

Turnkey operation on Route 16 Uxbridge, MA Call Owner 508-278-9191

MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC AUCTION Friday, May 20, 2011 4:00 PM-SOUTHBRIDGE 123C Riverview Place, Unit #3, Bldg.#9 a/k/a Unit #9-3 (The Riverview Townhouse Condominium) condo, 1,121 sf liv area, 5 rm, 2 bdrm, 1.5 bth, Worcester(Worc): Bk 29563, Pg 139 TERMS: $5,000 cash or certified check at the time and place of the sale. The balance to be paid within thirty (30) days at the law offices of Korde & Associates, P.C., 321 Billerica Rd., Chelmsford, MA, 01824, Attorney for the Mortgagee. Auctioneer makes no representation as to the accuracy of the information contained herein BAY STATE AUCTION CO, INC. NORTH CHELMSFORD (978) 251-1150 www.baystateauction.com MA Lic. #2624 ~ NH Lic. #3088 ~ RI Lic. #0149

To advertise in our Real Estate Section, please call your local sales representative. 1-800-367-9898 4 • THE AUBURN NEWS • Saturday, May 14, 2011 • R E A L

E S T A T E

2 Maple Avenue Shrewsbury, MA 01545 www.NewEnglandMoves.com Inger Christensen Gerry Mahaney Maria Reed Diane Luong Deb Listewnik Sophie Diaz Open House Sun 1-4 Open House Sun 12:30-2:30 Jo-Ann Szymczak Brenda Flanagan 508-407-5464 774-239-6011 508-873-9254 774-239-2937 508-932-9973 508-328-4921 508-769-3823 Connie Nedoroscik WEBSTER - $589,900 DUDLEY $369,900 508-365-3561 175 Killdeer Island Rd 27 Klondike Road 508-943-7669 • 508-949-3205 JoAnnSoldMyHouse.com Fall in love! Corner lot features 9rm 4br Must see 2700sf 10rm Ranch w/waterview LICENSED IN MA & CT • Now is a great time to buy! 4.5ba Contemporary overlooking Lake, & 5-c gar on 1.86ac. Cath kitch, DR, 3 decks, mstr w/2ba, tanning, fireplace sunken FR, ING pool. Contractor’s home. DUDLEY - OAKVIEW ESTATES 55+ COMMUNITY - Licensed in MA & CT and balcony, much more. Marsh Rd to Bonnie to Klondike $199,900 STARTING • OPEN HOUSE • SAT & SUN 1-3 New PRICING!!! $199,900 and opportunity to have one level living in a 55+ Community...upgrades optional. Weekly open Elaine Armstrong 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. 508-353-1932 1 Jons Way - Unit 1 508-365-4022 Call Jo-Ann Szymczak 508-943-7669/ Maria Reed 508-873-9254 Buy Now Motivated Seller DUDLEY - $369,900 WEBSTER - $239,900 WEBSTER - $199,900 SPENCER - WATERFRONT 38 Brook Street 1l Deslaurier Avenue View more properties at Well kept 2-Fam, 2br ea fl, newer wind, 2-Family Colonial, farmer’s porch, siding, island in kitchs, walkout bsmt, fenced yard, deck, 2-car gar, partially www.IngerC.com encl porches fin LL w/half ba & office.

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 11-1

Open House Sun 1-3 Magnificent Stiles Reservoir waterfront affords you 4 seasons of fun. Legal Apt adds +/- $10,000 extra income. Property = 2 lots sold as one. Common well/ sep- Fantastic subdivision, easy access to Rte. 395. center isle kitchen, formal din- tic. Separate utilities, 2x6 construction. Quality building materials. Granite ing room, walkout basement, oversized deck. Recent updates in landscaping Kitchen, 2 gas FP, sound system, open main level, SPECTACULAR water views! EZ generator hook-up. Custom stone walls/great swimming beach. A new home with Open House Directory and recently added on front porch. Eat-in kitchen with stainless steel appli- the character of an old lakefront home. Vacation year round. Picture shows por- ances. Interior decorating is outstanding. Must See! tion of neighbor's property. $699,900 8 Johnathan Pass Call Jo-Ann 508-943-7669 /Maria Reed 508-873-9254 47 & 47B Wilson Ave. Gerry Mahaney 774-239-6011 Deadline: Monday at 10am DUDLEY - 5.5 ACRES CAREER NIGHT DUDLEY - $249,900 (C) Condo (X) Condex (M) Multi-Family (T) Townhouse (B) Business (U) Duplex (S) Single Family (D) Adult 6:30-7:30 p.m. (P) Land (L) Mobile Home (A) Apartment Community May 18th, 2011 OPEN HOUSE ADDRESS STYLE TIME PRICE REALTOR/SELLER/PHONE SUN. 11-1 714B Southbridge St. Auburn SATURDAY, MAY 14, 2011 • Weichert Training Program DUDLEY Wooded, private setting.. 24' x 24' family room w/ Recent updates..kitchen with new appliances.. 2 vaulted ceiling and fireplace opens into kitchen w/ • Commission Splits lazy susans..formal dining area with room for Oakview Estates D 1:00-3:00 $199,900 Weichert Realty / Jo-Ann 508-943-7669 center island.. Formal dining room ..with hardwood hutch..theromopane windows..recent roof..full +55 community Maria Reed 508- 873-9254 floor...master BR with private bath..1st floor has • National Affiliation bath in lower level..private yard.. conveniet to office or potential 4th bedroom.. easy commuting schools,shopping,walk to golf course...gas fire- STURBRIDGE location. $329,900 place..lower level has wd. burning fireplace. • Call for Reservation 68 Airport Rd. 66 Lyons Rd Call Jo-Ann 508-943-7669 or Deb or schedule interview Call Jo-Ann Szymczak 508-943- BUYER’S OPEN HOUSE 2-4pm RE/MAX Professional Associates Listewnik 508-932-9973 7669 49 Main St. SUTTON - $232,500 WEBSTER - $179,900 SUNDAY, MAY 15, 2011 This Very Well Maintained Home Features 6 Rooms, 3 Bedrooms, AUBURN and One Full Bath! All on One Level!! Harwood Flooring through- OPEN HOUSE 5 Gwen Dr. S 11:00-1:00 $324,900 C21 Maher Ann Marie Sorensen 508-612-8647 out! Fireplaced Living Room with SUN. 1-3 Bay Window. Fully Applianced DUDLEY Kitchen, with Breakfast Island and Adjoining Dining Room! Also, con- Oakview Estates D 1:00-3:00 $199,900 Weichert Realty 508-943-7669 sists of a wonderful sunroom off +55 Community kitchen for added entertainment!! Picturesque views on almost one Acre of a Level Lot! One Car garage attached, Well maintained Webster Cape. Mint Move in Condition..Many updates,New Oakview Estates D 1:00-3:00 $199,900 Weichert Realty / Jo-Ann 508-943-7669 & New Storage Shed.!! Walking Distance to Public School, and 5 miles to Rt 146!! Kitchen with open dining area with siders to new deck. Nice level backyard with +55 community Maria Reed 508- 873-9254 Call Today!! shed.This home gives you Ranch style one level living with second floor to use 53 Putnam Hill Road as you please. Come see, Come buy, Come Home. Call Brenda Flanagan 508-407-5464 20 Ray St. Call Sophie Diaz 508-328-4921 8 Johnathan Pass S 11:00-1:00 $369,900 Weichert Realty / Jo-Ann Szymczak 508-943-7669 OXFORD - $144,900 RUTLAND - $235,900 66 Lyons Rd S 11:00-1:00 $329,900 Weichert Realty / Jo-Ann Szymczak 508-943-7669 or Deb Listewnik 5008-932-9973 27 Klondike Rd S 12:30-2:30 $369,900 Coldwell Banker / Elaine Armstrong 508-353-1932 SOUTHBRIDGE

15 Apollo Dr. S 12:00-3:00 $199,900 Aucoin Ryan Realty 508-765-9155 414 Lebanon Hill S 12:00-3:00 $237,900 Aucoin Ryan Realty 508-765-0155 Nothing to do here but unpack. Updated home with gleaming hardwood floors 4 Dennison Dr. S 12:00-3:00 $229,900 Aucoin Ryan Realty 508-765-0155 throughout, cherry cabinet kitchen with granite counter. Buy now and be well Great starter home in a quiet neighborhood setting. Ideal commuter location settled in time to enjoy the summer months by the welcoming inground pool, with I-395, I-290, Mass Pike just minutes away. Above ground pool and welcom- completely redone with new pool pump or entertain on the maintenance free 995 N. Woodstock Rd. S 12:00-3:00 $299,900 Aucoin Ryan Realty 508-765-0155 ing back yard for family entertaining. With some updating/TLC this property treks deck. Roof was done by prior owner in 2001 and siding in 2004. Additional will easily shine. updates included bathrooms, electrical service, chimey relined & capped, new 32 Whitetail Circle S 12:00-3:00 $234,900 Aucoin Ryan Realty 508-765-0155 oil tank. Qualifies for USDA financing. 7 Walcott St. Call Diane Luong 774-239-2937 17 Juniper Lane Call Diane Luong 774-239-2937 552 Charlton St. S 12:00-3:00 $119,900 Aucoin Ryan realty 508-765-0155 221 Hillside Dr. S 12:00-3:00 $209,900 Aucoin Ryan Realty 508-765-0155 Acclaim Claire Rainville, 324 High St. S 12:00-3:00 $219,900 Aucoin Ryan Realty 508-765-0155 Realtor CRS, LMC, GREEN SPENCER Auburn, MA www.clairerainville.com • [email protected] 508-365-3837 47 & 47B Wilson Ave 1:00-3:00 $699,900 Weichert Realty / Jerry Mahoney 774-239-6011 OXFORD - Impeccable Colonial on cul-de-sac in OXFORD desirable neighborhood set on beautifully landscaped 1.3 acre lot. Open floor plan w/cathedral great room 19 Baily Rd. S 10:00-12:00 $229,900 C21 Maher / Ron Garabedian 508-615-5058 FOR w/FP, country kitchen w/oak cabinetry, granite, center island, dining area & slider to deck, formal DR w/cus- WEBSTER SALE tom moldings & hardwoods, 1st flr office w/french doors, formal LR, granite/corian baths, spacious New England Commons D 12:00 – 2:00 $224,900 Century 21 Lake Realty 508-943-9306 master suite w/cathedral ceiling, huge walk-in & mas- 175 Kildeer Island Rd S 1:00-4:00 $589,900 Coldwell Banker / Inger Christensen 508-769-3823 ter bath w/dble corian sinks, C/A & eff. hydro heat plus so much more... Offered @ $389,900 20 Ray St S 1:00-3:00 $179,900 Weichert Realty / Sophie Diaz 508-328-4921 Sell Your WORCESTER House Here! 105 Monadnock Rd S 1:00-3:00 $319,900 C21 Maher / Ron Garabedian 508-615-5058 Saturday, May 14, 2011 • THE AUBURN NEWS • 5

943-4900 * 987-8400 OFF EXIT 1 - RT. 395 - THOMPSON RD., WEBSTER, MASS. Maher Real Estate Marc D. Becker, Carla Manzi, Brokers • WEBSTER -- Young, bright, WEBSTER -- NEW CON- super clean Raised Ranch STRUCTION!!! 52 ft. Visit Century21Maher.com for near with water view of Split Level on nicely Webster Lake! Ceramic- Sandra Loughlin wooded ONE ACRE near 508-769-2605 NEW PRICE tiled kitchen with appliances CT line --Bright, open All Massachusetts homes for sale! including a brand new range floor plan with vaulted and plenty of cabinets -- three bedrooms -- living ceiling living room -- room with slider to deck -- dining area with slider to deck -- 3 bedrooms -- private mas- radiant heated lower level ter with double sink vanity full bath -- oak cabinet kitchen - - plumbed for full bath in future lower level family room -- PEN HOUSE includes a family room and 4th bedroom -- 2 full baths -- screen- R OPEN HOUSE O house, shed, stockade fencing -- three-zone oil heat -- 200 amp 2-car garage -- town services -- great commuter location 5/15 • 11-1 5/15 • 10-12 near to I 395. Move in to your NEW HOME by springtime!!! electric -- lake residential neighborhood -- soon you’ll have Ann Marie rhododendrons and azaleas in the front yard! R/E Tax $2800 est $249,900 Joyce Johnson R/E Tax $1916 $222,500 Sorensen 508-958-1742 508-612-8864 WEBSTER -- Big, solid WEBSTER -- New 5 Gwen Drive 19 Bailey Road Three-family wth good roof, siding and win- Auburn - 6 Rm. 3 Br. Colonial. Bright Oxford - 8 Rm. 3 Br. Colonial. updates -- replacement dows in this bright, eat-in kitchen, frplcd. LR, DR w/ Meticulous home has light filled sun- windows, electric pan- clean, attractive hdwds. Finished playroom in lower room, sitting room w/cathedral ceil- els, roofs, vinyl siding, Ranch on convenient- level, nice deck and yard. 2 car garage, ings, woodstove & marble mantle. oil furnaces. Gas and ly located 1/2 acre -- 3 great commuter location!! Landscaped yard, brick walkway. gas on the third floor. bedrooms -- Ronald Exclusively at Century 21 Maher Real Estate Exclusively at Century 21 Maher Real Estate Sue Three bedrooms -- liv- E Garabedian Fireplaced living room $324,900 Call: 508-832-5831 $229,900 Call: 508-832-5831 Kusz ing room/dining room -- eat-in kitchen -- dining room -- nice hardwoods through- 508-615-5058 508-864-5177 combination -- eat-in out -- three-season porch -- central air -- two-car garage -- kitchens, pantries -- each unit has laundry room -- 2 (could shed -- Buderus oil furnace -- town services -- near shop- be 3) car garage. Nice for owner-occupied or investment. ping, beach, schools, highway. Move right in! R/E Tax $2553 $239,900 R/E Tax $1962 $199,000 OPEN5/15 HOUSE • 1-3 WHEN YOU THINK OF REAL ESTATE - THINK OF STERLING Maryann Diane Johnson Pacevicz SINCE 1962 www.sterlingrealtyhomes.com OUR 49TH YEAR 508-847-1484 508-340-5755 A 105 Monadnock Road Sturbridge - 7 Rm., 4 Br. Ranch w/ Worcester - 8 Rm 4 Br. Ranch in desir- many updates Hdwds, frplcd DR, over- able West side. Granite siding, hard- sized Master Br. w/ cath. ceilings & hot wood floors updated Kitchen & Bath. tub. finished LL, freshly painted & Frplcd LR, finshed bsmt. w/ frplcd fam- move in condition! Deeded Beach ily Rm., bath & laundry. Rights! Exclusively at Century 21 Maher Real Estate Exclusively at Century 21 Maher Real Estate Chic $319,900 Call: 508-832-5831 $285,000 Call: 508-832-5831 Janice Beland Ward L 508-523-7733 508-847-4277

Judy Lorraine Empie Jankowski 508-334-0275 Whitinsville - Duplex. Mortgage Worcester - 7 Rm. 4 Br. Bungalow. 508-277-5831 helper! Own for less than your rent! 6+ Eat-in applianced kitchen, hardwoods rooms and 3 Br’s each side. Owners throughout, DR w/ built-in hutch, walk side has family rm. addition w/ gas up attic, recent windows, siding, fur- frplc, and additional bath w/ laundry nace & chimney. hook-ups. Exclusively at Century 21 Maher Real Estate Exclusively at Century 21 Maher Real Estate $162,000 Call: 508-832-5831 Helen $219,900 Call: 508-832-5831 Anne Vangsness Greenberg 774-239-2887 *** RENTALS *** 508-753-5465 Century 21 Auburn – Office Space....$470 “Strike-out Sweepstakes” 528 SF Bldg – Great visibility Visit our office or one of our **Business Opportunity** open houses to enter for your E Carolyn Elie Uxbridge...... $79,000 Smith chance to win $21,000!! Kahale 508-832-1405 Breakfast & Lunch Restaurant 508-328-3622 426 Pakachoag Street, Auburn MA 508-832-5831 • 1-800-563-7019 www.century21maher.com Sharon Franny S Davolio [email protected] Gaudette 508-932-1259 Licensed in MA & CT 508-864-3808

Brenda Ryan Dot Aucoin Melissa Mary Jo Spiro Vivian Broker- Broker Cournoyer Demick Thomo Marrero- T Owner Hilli Doros “We are part of Make Southbridge Home” 201 SOUTH STREET, SOUTHBRIDGE, MA 01550 508-765-9155 1-800-784-0445 Debra Debbie Joan Chad Michelle Stan FAX: 508-765-2698 Nordby- Thomo Lacoste Splaine Roy Misiaszek Rivera A Now offering rental services HISTORIC LOW INTEREST RATES OPEN HOUSE EXTRAVAGANZA THIS WEEKEND “MAKE SOUTHBRIDGE HOME” SUNDAY (5-15-11) 12 to 3 pm T 15 APOLLO DR COLONIAL - Move in condition- 32 WHITETAIL CIRCLE COLONIAL - Spectacular newer neighborhood 7 rooms 3 bedrooms 2 baths Condition & Location 6 room 3 bedroom 1 1/2 $199,900 bath $234,900

414 LEBANON HILL COLONIAL - Love at first 552 CHARLTON ST BARGAIN HUNTERS! Lovely Sight-Built in 2002-MINT! rooms 3 bedrooms 2 Older Home 6 rooms 3 bedrooms –updated roof 1/2 baths $237,900 & electrical $119,900

4 DENNISON LN COLONIAL - Stunning Condition 221 HILLSIDE DR PREMIUM LOCATION! E - 6 rooms 3 bedrooms 2 1/2 baths $229,900 Premium Home! 7 rooms 3 bedrooms 1 1/2 bath- fireplace-yard-$209,900 GOT A HOUSE 995 N. WOODSTOCK RD - Waterfront on Morse Pond-Colonial 10 rooms 4 bedrooms 3 baths 324 HIGH ST UNIQUE, CUSTOM HOME! One $299,900 Level Living! 7 rooms 2 bedrooms 1 1/2 bath – FOR SALE? fireplace – $219,900

Look for that new home in AUCOIN RYAN REAL ESTATE-508-765-9155 $250 Gift Card given to Buyer if they purchase a home in our real estate section. SOUTHBRIDGE through our office. BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Aerial Tree WILSON FRESH START Morin PAINTING PEST CONTROL Saunders & Get The Service & Site PAINTING Maintenance Interior/ Accurate Pest Sons Roofing “Give Your House •Spring and fall Exterior Talk to the owner Job Done Development CARPET A Fresh Start” cleanup Control directly. I’m on the job from •Landscaping Power Washing start to finish. Free Estimates •Lawn Landscape Tree Interior/Exterior Carpentry Full Pest Control Call Bill Toll Free Right... CLEANING Maintenance 1-866-961-ROOF Specialist! Powerwashing •Property Maintenance • FREE ESTIMATES • hire a Total Home Cleaning Fully Insured •Full Handyman Services • FULLY Insured • Services 508-765-0100 $Cash For Heavy Scrap$ • Reasonable Rates • MA Reg # 153955 professional! • Windows • Walls Over 20 Years Experience •Snow/Trash Removal Free Estimates Over 27 yrs. Member Of The BBB Items On Site • Floors • Upholstery Rich O’Brien Fully Insured Free Estimates You’ll find the best (508)320-0867 Fully Licensed & Insured We Recycle All Shingles Septic Systems Emergency Soot, Frank (508)347-0110 Painting experience And Roof Debris in this Lawn Installations Fire & Flood Clean-Up (774)280-1544 Free Call 28 Years Of Experience Reasonable Rates *Now Accepting All* Business Retaining Walls Quality Thorough John (508)612-6427 508-248-7314 *Major Credit Cards* Experience Owner Operated Directory. Yard Expansion 508-248-7172 Giles Brothers Semi-Retired $Fire Wood for Sale$ PAINTING All Kinds Of Repairs On: Office 508-832-4444 Construction & CBC PAINTING 508-757-8078 To advertise Stumping Ect. Home Remodeling NO JOB Gutters Cleaned Exterior/ Interior Ask for David Hight Call New Homes, Additions Chimneys & Foundations here call Garages, Decks. Door & Quality Auburn, MA Repointed, Rebuilt, Rich LaFleche Or Stuccoed DiGeronimo Window Replacement. TOO SMALL Workmanship 1-800-536-5836 Siding Trim Installed 860-382-5071 Vinyl Siding, Roofing & Satisfied Around Windows & Doors Kitchen & Bathroom Home Improvement RELIABLE And On Overhanging Jets PAINTING Remodels. Hardwood Customers for over 20 Years ONTRACTOR ERVICES Security Bars Installed Residential Specialist & Ceramic Flooring Services C S On Windows & Central Mass Quality Interior Finish Work Fully Insured Experienced Contractors Free Est. Various Openings Affordability & Trust Licensed & Insured • Remodeling At A Fair Price Have Tools, Will Travel Home Without Compromise Paul (508)949-2384 508-278-3316 Plumbing, Heating Roland Dubrule • Residential Painting 1-800-640-3316 Improvement Interior rooms Peter (860)923-9707 • Power Washing & Remodeling 508-832-4446 As low as $139 Cabinet Refacing √ Finish/Rough Carpentry • Suspended Ceilings Lic. #21763/Fully Ins. VICTORY LAWN CARE Ceilings $69 JUNKYARD DOG √ Interior/Exterior Painting • Laminated Flooring Painting 774-745-0315 “You’ll Always Win With Us” Woodwork $69 Trash Removal Fencing, Signs Serving Worcester County √ Tiling Work Quality Residential/Commercial Attics See Our Work Online Workmanship & Core Drilling Mowing & Fertilizing √ Pre-Finished Hardwoods Specializing In: Mulching Cellars nojobtoosmallcontracting.com 2 year guarantee 508-380-7680 • Color Changes Garages Tree Trimming √ Remodeling • Foyers & Stairways Interior and Exterior Electrician Spring & Fall Cleanup Cleaned Out! Fully Insured Lic. #E31911/Fully Ins. Soil Analysis √ Small/Large Projects • Wallpaper Removal Licensed and Insured MA. Reg. 137576 508-930-7983 Brush Clearing Ten Yard Dumpster Servicing satisfied Backhoe Service ~Call Today For~ Cell 508 577 7940 Weekend Rental Rene Martel customers since 1968 Landscaping, Mulch/Loam/Stone Delivery James DiGeronimo Snowplowing & References Available ~An Estimate!~ $230 508-867-3770 R. P. Gemme Co. FREE Estimates 508-326-7022 Serving Central MA 508-892-8705 Complete Tax Services 508-581-0517 And Beyond 508-353-0755 508-414-7792 508-757-4170 508-756-6628 508-731-0672 6 • THE AUBURN NEWS • Saturday, May 14, 2011 MAY 11, 2011 ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ A STONEBRIDGE PRESS PUBLICATION ☎ 1

GUARANTEED INTEREST AS MAY FLOWERS LOW AS CREDIT APPROVAL BRING THE BEST 2.49% BEST DEALS ONLY AT MIDSTATE $ $ 0 DOWN* / PAYMENTS 79 MO.*AND UP 496 Washington St. • 810 Washington St. (Route 20) Auburn, MA 01501 2003 Chevrolet 2009 Jeep Monte Carlo SS Wrangeler X $8,999 $24,900

Rare, mint condition, auto, ac, Special Upfit Package, full power, leather spoiler, 6 speed manual, AM/FM/CD, heated seats, 1 week special Special Off Road BSW Tires, Only 20K

2008 Ford Escape XLT 2008 Chrysler Seabring LX 2008 Nissan Sentra 2007 Ford Edge SE All wheel drive, $ Convertible, $ Auto, pw, pl, cd, $ Black Rear Spoiler, $ great gas economy, auto, 4 cylinder, air, cruise control Remote Keyless Entry, cd, ac, pw, pl, 19,900 18,900 16,900 14,900 6 Speed automatic mint, 1 owner powerseats transmission

2007 Lexus ES 350 2008 Chevrolet Malibu LS w/1LS 2008 Ford Super-duty F-350 DRW XLT 2003 Toyota Tundra SR5 Navigation, sunroof, leather, fully $ All wheel drive, diesel, $ 4 Wheel drive, air, $ loaded fully loaded, cruise control, 15,900 26,900 Call cd, pw, pl dual rear wheel 36,900

2008 Chrysler Town & Country LZ 2008 Infinity QX56 2010 Ford Fusion SE 2008 Lexus GS 350 Powe windows, power locks, $ Fully loaded, navigation, DVD, $ Auto, ac, 4 cylinder, All wheel drive, navigation, $ tilt, cruise, loaded chrome wheels, leather, great on gas, mint $ leather, heated, fully loaded 17,900 only 35k 38,900 18,900 31,900

2008 Chrysler Town & Country Touring 2008 GMC Sierra 1500 SLE1 2006 Ford Super Duty F-350 SRW Lariat 4WD 2006 Honda Accord VP Power windows, power locks, Automatic, 4 whell drive, $ Leather seats, POWER door Auto, ac, pw, pl, cruise, $ cd player, 3 zone ac, $ 4-door, mint locks, mirrors, seats, windows, $ great fuel economy power seats, anti-theft 24,900 11,900 17,900 Cruise/Tilt, chromed steel front 30,900 bumper

2004 Jeep Grand Cherokee Overland 2008 Lexus GX 470 2007 Honda Accord EX 2008 Honda Pilot VP All wheel drive, mint, loaded, Awd, rare, loaded 7 passenger, $ navigation, sunroof, dvd, heated $ $ $ navigation, sunroof, leather, seats, alloy wheels, running boards, 34,900 22,900 chrome wheels 15,900 12,900 full power, under warranty, mint condition

2006 Ford Freestyle SEL 2006 Cadillac STS 2005 Dodge Dakota SLT 2005 Mercury Mountaineer Premier Rare Crossover Vehicle, mint $ $ 4 wheel drive, keyless entry, AWD, auto, ac, pw, pl, cc, cd, $ condition, Great for a family! power door locks, power $ tilt, leather, sunroof, third Auto, AC, full power, CD, alloys 14,900 18,900 row seat, allow, roof rack, 15,900 windows, cd 15,900 running boards

2005 Nissan Titan XE 2009 Toyota Camry LE 2008 Mazda CX-7 Sport 2009 Acadia 4 Dr, extra cab, auto, AC, $ Auto, air, all wheel drive, AWD, only 20k auto, ac, 4-wheel drive power windows, power $ $ pw, pl, tilt, 7 passenger, $ 13,900 locks, cruise, cd, tilt, 17,900 20,600 mint condition 26,900 mint condition

HOURS: Mon-Thurs 9-7 • Fri 9-6 508.832.8886 Sat 9-6 • Sun 11-4 www.midstateautogroup.com 2 ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ A STONEBRIDGE PRESS PUBLICATION ☎ May 11, 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

010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE (10) Wooden Shutters 18 Cu.Ft. 55 Gallon Plastic Beautiful Large Childcraft Refrigerator/ Vintage 50’s Bunkbed Set Car Trailer ‘06 15” x 59.5” Drums Sleigh Crib All Wood. Very Good Carpet/Tile Bedroom Set $200 Triple Track Freezer $20 Each Condition. Separates Into 2 15ft. 7000lb 2-Axle, Tools $200 $500 Twin Beds. Underbed Storm Windows 860-923-3569 Antique Oak China Led Lights, Floor Roller(75lbs) (5) 28” x 54” Storage Drawer And 1950’s Blond Electric Recliner Closet (1940’s) Mattresses Included. Superwinch W/Remote, Laminate Kit (6) 28” x 50” 6-Inch $150 Asking $300 Bedroom Set Paid Over $1000 For Set Never Used Spare Small Wetsaw (1) 25.5” x 34.5” Bureau, Mirror, Chest, 20 Gauge 12-Foot Marble-Top End Tables Cradle Bed Asking $400 $1200.00 Undercut Saw (11) Old Wooden Full & Twin Headboards. & Coffee Table $125 Metal Studs For Infant Call 508-887-2651 Infocus Screenplay 5000 Small Electric Welder Windows With Glass $3 Each $150 For The Set $300 HD Projector Like new Call For Prices 508-987-3796 Treadmill 860-546-9371 All In Excellent Condition. 508-234-2631 9’ Screen 508-612-2623 Never Used Camera $850.00 508-579-4392 $75 Above Ground 508-885-3717 Nikon 2 Chevy Hoods BO 1960’s Marble Swimming Pool Beckett Oil Burner Coin-Operated Coffee Table FoosBall Table D-3000/10.2 MP 774-545- 5148 Cedar Rocker $30 15’x30’ Model AFG with 18-55 mm 3.5 VR lens, (2) 350 Chevy Pool Pump & Filter, $100 In Excellent Condition. Serial# 050407-10759 battery charger,extra battery, Asking $80 Marine 400HP Call 508-735-9493 AquaBug Pool Vacuum, 2009 Used 1 season Or Best Offer 860-774-8008 camera bag Call 508-756-2607 Solar Cover, And In-Pool $250.00 or Best Offer & D3000 digital field guide. Race Motors Ladder Included. With Aluminum Intake 508-560-5623 Cash Only Manifolds And Holly Asking $1100 COINS $500 2 Pianos 508-234-4310 Carburetors. Good For Either Both In Excellent Condition Biolet Composting State Quarters 508-868-3433 Commercial Rebuilds, Or Parts Engine Price Includes Tuning & Still In Bank Rolls! $1500 For The Pair Toilet Complete Set, ‘P’ & ‘D’ Equipment Move To 1st Floor Location Angle Iron Cutter Slush Puppy Machine, Call 508-259-8805 In Worcester County. Great For Cabins! Cameras $600 774-232-0407 Upright Freezer (2 Door), Please Call For Shelving Several 35MM Cameras 2-Door Soda Cooler, 508-885-3705 4W296, HK Potter 2790 Whole-House Ventilator Coleman Electric Cannons & Pentex. Chicken Barb., Counter Grill, (6) HEPA Filters Normally Sells For $700 $25 Also: Donut Machine, Counters. 1/3HP, 120V $90 OBO Generator 8MM Movie Cameras Each piece for $150.00 2x4 Area Output (3) Antique Wood Windows 5000W, 10HP Town-to-Town 2004 Polaris Call 5pm-8:30pm $75 Each Tripods All Must Go ASAP! Floor Or Wall-Mount $425 Lots Of Extras! Classifieds 508-278-7522 Great For Woodworking Preditor 90 508-867-6546 Small Shutters 1-800-536-5836 Area. $4 Each Stihl Chainsaw $300 For The Lot 508-765-6940 Always Garaged MS290, 20” Cost New $1000 $1100 Antique Crawford Call After 4pm Sell For $125 Each OBO 413-245-7388 X-Chain. 508-987-5515 FOR SALE 860-608-3402 Parlor Stove $325 Dudley A Houseload Of Collections Call 5pm-8:30pm Square Model, Boys Bedset Craftsman Air Furniture Sale Need New Homes 508-867-6546 Dated 1919. Contemporary 2200 2 Solid Maple Bureaus, Compressor Month of May at Mill Rd. Cat’s Meow (100+ Pieces) When Refurbished, 1 Desk With Hutch Lamps Sports Cards Sells For $3800 5HP, 20 Gallon, Extras. Two Rotman Cherry Costume Jewelry Book Case $150 1 Pair A/R Mostly Stars & Rookies Asking $1400 Twin Bedframe bedroom sets Stamp Bears Baseball, Football, Hockey, (Un-Refurbished) Sears Organ Reddy Air Heater w/box/mattress, Rabbits, Snowmen Bookshelf Speakers Basketball, And More! $100 Coffee Table One Pine w/o And Other Stuffed Animals $100 508-873-7348 Kerosene, 65k BTU $50 Curio Cabinet $40 All In Great Condition box/mattress/endtable, Stationery And 508-764-1439 508-476-7250 508-987-2502 4 poster w/o/box/mattess, Photo Albums 508-864-9223 $300 Traveling Sprinkler Now a nice buy $3900 for all Beatrix Potter Books Dining Room Set $20 508-943-8693 Table, 4 Chairs, Misc. Kitchenware 4 Winter Snow ARCTICWEAR Spray Doc Coolant System Ceramics & Other Decor Hutch & Server 3 Gallon Tires Snowmobile Thinsulate $300 1/4HP 208/230V 3-Phase Holiday Ornaments $10 6-Gallon Flood-Type Electric Jacket, Liner, Bibpants. An Old Piano (Needs Fixing) 215-70R-15 Women’s Medium. Twin Mattress 586-419-1040 $300 New Mounted & Balanced On Set And Frame Dentist’s Chair And About A Zillion “Like New” $150 OBO Full Lift & Tilt. Would Steel Wheels. $175 OBO $50 Knick-Knacks, Used Only One Season! Commercial 120V 6-Gallon Flood-Type Make A Great Tattoo Chair. Just For Starters Sectional Coolant System $250 OBO Asking $85 Each BOSSCAT Helmet Rust Central Air Call 508-764-8042 508-234-7930 With Fog-Reducing 3-Way $300 New 508-987-6395 $100 $150 OBO Or Email Vapor Control System. Conditioning Unit [email protected] Mirrored Coffee Table Cools 10,000 Sq.Ft. Paying Top Unisex Small. $40 Call 5pm-8:30pm Electric Rascal $150 OBO $500 508-867-6546 Dollar 454 350HP Wood Office Desk And Chair Wheelchair For Silver Coins, Marine Engine 508-783-3825 $200 (4)Antique Leather Large, Never Been Used. Ford Grill Chairs Fits 82-86 F-150 Silver Dollars, Complete & Running. 508-987-2502 Desk $1500 Includes Alternator, Power Baldwin $25 Each Old Tavern Table $20 Gold Coins, Steering Pump, Raw Water $70 Paper Money. Spinnet Piano Coffee Table (2)Antique Pub Tables Solid Wood, Glass Over 100 Years Old! Pine Coffee Table Pump, Etc. $400 $3500 Light Brown Color With Matching End Tables With Cast Iron Bases & Wood Top 42” x 76”, $40 Banks Recommend Us! $25 Each Call 508-259-8805 $500 $40 Base 32” x 59”, 6 Drawers Slant-Top Desk CD/DVD Cabinet See Us At 508-885-4320 413-245-1241 Baby Bed 508-987-9211 Over 100 Years Old Holds 100 Or More The Southbridge Bank $20 In Perfect Condition $25 1073 No. Main St. AC & DC All Best Offer Diamond Ring $300 413-262-9990 Holden, MA WELDER WHEN PLACING YOUR 860-774-8008 Gents 14K Yellow & White 508-764-8801 Saturday May 14th 180-140 Gold. Center Diamond Ford Truck Parts 9 am-12 $250.00 Commercial 90/100 Surrounded By Electrical Material CLASSIFIED AD: 6 03/100 Diamonds. Hundreds & Hundreds! We Travel To You! Electric Please give a full description of what you are selling Showcase All Fine Brilliance Industrial, Commercial, Will Fit 1967-1972 Residential Parts Such As FREE Honest Appraisals Wood Splitter and don’t abbreviate your words. Always remember to include 6’Wx2’D, 82” High 26 Year Old Appraisal Was 6-ton Mod an asking price for the item you’re selling. Place your ad early $250 $5560 Wire, Pipe, Fittings, Relays, Tailgates/Fenders We Operate By The $300.00 in the week. Deadline for classified ads are Mondays at 3pm. 413-245-1241 Will Sell For Same Now! Coils, Overloads, Fuses, Mechanical/Molding Golden Rule! Breakers, Meters, Interior/Tune-Up Parts Irish Parlor Heater 774-232-0407 Punches, Pipe-Benders. Some New/Some Used 14”, Wood, Air Tight, Computer Desk New Recessed Troffer You Need It, L&L Coin Blue Met. Corner Style I Probably Have it! Call Tom Dining Room Flourescent 3-Tube $300.00 Natural Maple Finish T-8 277V Fixtures Selling As One Lot. 508-450-1282 36.5”Hx54.75”Wx53”D Table Enclosed $3000 Call Joe at $175 FIRM Call Al For More Info 1-508-278-3211 1-800-536-5836 Solid Wood, 8 Chairs, $56 Each Chair 2 Leafs. Call 5pm-8:30pm 508-248-3932 Caresoft Upholstery, $750 OBO 508-867-6546 Looks Like Leather. Air Compressor & Tools $65 FIRM Gas Stove $300 OBO Magic Chef Extra Capacity 508-867-9786 Exercise 508-885-0159 LPG Gas Stove. Equipment 10 yrs. Old But Rarely Used. Computer/TV Gunthy Rinker Must Pick Up In Spencer. Armoire Doors Fitness Flyer $200 o/b/o $75 Soild Wood Interior Health Rider Call Dave Circa-1955 (1) 78”x18” Weslo Cadence Electric 508-397-4994 Stereo Console $15 Motorized Treadmill $50 (1) 78”x30” Bmi Universal Weight Handyman MAKE AN OFFER! Exterior Prehung Steel-Clad Center Cable/Pulley Wood Core 32” x81” With Guided, Landscaping 508-347-3193 Quality Bark Mulch 65” x 17” Glass Panel All in good condition $30 Loom/FireWood/Compost Brand New Lot price All Quality Material. 14” Chrome Windows $350.00 Takes It All! Landscaping Services, Knock-Off Rims (4) Double-Pane Sunroom Rototilling, Clean-Ups, With New Radial Tires! Tinted, 47” x 31” 508-867-0196 Debris, Metal, Cars, $125 EACH Buildings, ect. (Set Of 4 Available) 508-949-7608 Fish Tanks Call For Competitive 508-885-1071 75 Gallon Prices & Double Window Complete Setups, Including Delivery Fee. New, Vetter High Pro 4 Wood Cabinet Stands, Pick Ups Available! Brand New Juki Canister Filters For Salt Or 508-764-6376 Commercial With Screens. Fresh Water, Heaters, Measures 76”Long Pumps, Lights & Extras. Sewing Machine 61”High $500 FIRM Hegner 19 Inch Walking Foot, Table, Motor, $650 OBO Call 508-949-7040 All Accessories. Scroll Saw Beautiful Machine. Call 508-259-8805 With Stand Paid $1600 FOR SALE $400 FIRM Will Sell For $1000 OBO --Window guards: $15.00 Call 508-987-5515 Only Used Once Dresser, Chest --Reddy heater: $65.00 After 4pm 508-341-6941 & Nightstand --Metal trunk: $50.00 --Wood trunk: $30.00 Brand New Rascal Wrought-Iron Sunroom --7 pairs skiis: $35.00 Furniture --Ultra ramp: $40.00 Hewlett Packard Power Chair (Sofa/Chair/Ottoman) --New Littlest Gund bears: DeskJet 970 CSE Never Used! 1/2 price Color Printer Asking $1400 Wrought-Iron Glass-Top 413-245-7388 With Automatic Duplicating 508-344-7681 Table w/6 Chairs $30 Wooden Dinette Set Heavy Colonial 508-764-9309 w/6 Chairs Table Country-Style Trestle Base Junior Wooden Dining Room Hutch Solid Top: 5.5’ x 3’ x 3” Side Tables Captain’s Chair Loft Bed And Much More Mate’s Chair With Desk And Dresser. Paid $700 All In Excellent Condition 4 Ladder-Back Caned Chairs 508-764-8441 (2 New Seats, 2 Beat Seats) Will Take $350 OBO 508-344-2675 ALL $250 Mattress Not Included. 508-683-6386 860-608-3402 MAY 11, 2011 ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ A STONEBRIDGE PRESS PUBLICATION ☎ 3

130 YARD SALES 205 BOATS 265 FUEL/WOOD 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 1987 31 Foot FREE Multi Condo Silverton Construction HOT WATER LP Records Shoprider Scooter WHIRLPOOL Yard Sale HEATERS For Sale $1000 The GLASS-TOP Convertible Kindling Wood Natural Gas 78’s, 33 1/3, Long Play, Practically New! Furniture And So Twin Crusaders 350’s, All Different Types Of ELECTRIC RANGE 270 HP. 800 Hours. Widths, Lengths & Brand New! X-Mas Albums & Singles. Men’s Suit $275 Much More! 40, 50, & 80 Gallons Music From Late 40’s Book Bear F.W.C., A/C & Heat, Radar, Thicknesses Of Wood. Size 42 Regular, Black, New! Books! Books! Books! Color Garmin GPS, Large Selection! To 70’s, Large Variety Of $100 Frigidaire Top-Mount Lots Of Baby Items! 2x4, 2x6, Plywood. $150 And Up. Musical Selections & We have 100,000 lively Refrigerator Fish-Finder, Many Good For Wood Stove Or Other Items Fantastic Household Call Keith Performers. old books at $225 Items! New Amenities. Outdoor Burners/Stoves. Come See And Make Dishes, Small Appliances THE BOOK BEAR Winter Storage & Launch 508-524-9328 And More Emerson Microwave Saturday May 14th Paid Until Spring! Delivery Available An Offer $25 By The Truckload Call 860-928-2677 Call After 4pm 8am to 3pm Excellent Condition. Invacare Pronto 860-935-0112 All White, Good Condition. $22,000 508-867-2564 Call 508-801-6367 Rain Date Miscellaneous Sunday May 15th 860-974-1841 M51 Power SINGER SEWING Indoor/Outdoor Items Sturbridge Hills 275 FLEA MARKET Head Skis, MACHINE White Frigidaire Condominium 215 CAMPING Power Model 401 Slant-O-Matic We have books for the Complex Bindings & Poles In cabinet with attachments scholar, collector and Refrigerator Wheelchair Never Used! One Year Old Route 131 Stateline Dudley Sure Step Technology $300 general reader. $150 Call 413-544-1168 Located on Route 9 in West Excellent Condition Camp Resort That Automatically Brookfield, halfway between $200 Flea Market Adjust To Keep All Six Pioneer & Technics Multi-Family Killingly CT Stereo Components Amherst & Worcester. Antiques, Collectibles Wheels On The Ground Ski Boots Open 7 days a week, Gas Cozy Weekend Activities, Rec. & General Best Offer 10am-6pm Yard Sale Hall, Adult Club House, At All Times. High-Back Girl’s Lange Parlor Heater Open Every Saturday-Sunday Van Seat, Deep Blue Saturday May 14th Fishing, Pool, Shady & Call 508-949-7040 Ben-5, Size 6 We Also Buy Excellent Condition 9am-2 8am-4pm Pearl Base. The $450 Sunny Sites, Camp Store. Cadillac Of Power MOTORS Boy’s Dalbello BOOK COLLECTIONS, Furniture, $1500 Something For Everyone! Wheelchairs. Menace-4, Size 9 Kevin Household Items, Please Call For Details, 1/2HP 230/460V LIBRARIES & Appliances Behind BP Gas MSRP $3500 Asking $75 Each 508-909-6585 After 4PM 1725RPM, 56 Frame. ESTATES! and Much More! 508-476-7382 At Dudley/Webster Line Selling For $2000 $45 OBO 200 Kelly Road FIRM Girl’s CALL FOR INFO. 2 Acres, Indoors! 508-410-1784 5HP, 230/460V Snowboard Boots 508-867-8705 Yard Tractor Tires Northbridge, MA On Wheels. Directional Tires www.dorightfleamarket.com Webster, MA 1740RPM, 184T Frame/TEFC Roxy, Size 7 or call Toll Free Rain or Shine Stateline 1-800-551-7767 $125 OBO Asking $40 877-809-2665 23”x8.5”x12” $100 Camp Resort John Deere 5HP, 230/460V 508-885-4342 Killingly CT 3495RPM, 184T Frame/TEFC 774-272-2085 508-248-6783 Neighborhood Weekend Activities, Rec. 281 FREE PETS Tractor $125 OBO TOOL SHEDS Yard Sale Hall, Adult Club House, Model 318 1/2HP 208/230/460V Snapper Made of Texture 1-11 Fishing, Pool, Shady & 50” Mowing Deck Large Overhead Door-Opener Roto-Tiller 8x8 $625 100 GENERAL Gov. Fairbanks Road Sunny Sites, Camp Store. Free Dogs Power Flow Bagging System $120 OBO IR5003, Used Twice Brimfield $1500 To A Good Home 8x10 $800 Please Call For Details, Plow and Snowblower 4 Motor Speed Controls Paid $1295 8x12 $875 $1900 $950 Saturday, 5/14 After 4PM 1 Male & 1 Female Hitachi J100, 400/460V 8x16 $1175 105 BULLETIN BOARD Rain Date 5/21 508-476-7382 Boxer Shepard Mix Call Best Offer TracVac 508-248-5662 Delivered And IN REMEMBRANCE 9am-3pm Call 5pm-8:30pm Model 385-IC/385LH Built On-Site 230 508-981-7571 508-867-6546 Used Once. Julie Ann Bainton Children Clothes/Toys, Jukebox Paid $1300 Other Sizes Available Vintage Silver Jewelry And EVENTS/ENTERTAINMENT AMI/Rowe, 45’s New Sliding $1100 Call 413-324-1117 (Knurowski) Household Items, Christmas 283 PETS Plays/Sounds Great. Full Of 36 Year Senior Secretary Items 2 Arm Chairs, First Evangelical 45’s With Extra Records. Screen Doors Bear Cat Vac-N-Chip Pro TOOLS Bay Path High School Bedroom Set,& Misc Items. Congregational Church $400 OBO $20 Each & Vac Pro Dear Friend, Please Visit ADOPT A NEEDY TOOLS On The Can Deliver For Gas Money Models 72085, 72285, Our Guest Book And Leave A Uxbridge Town DOG OR CAT With My Pickup Truck New Sinks 72295 TOOLS Note To Pay Your Respects Dayville, CT $20 Each Used Twice www.tinyurl.com/JulieBainton Tag Sale Common Tested, Vetted, Fixed, Lots Of Tools For Sale And Ready For Love! Cell 401-523-5670 New Radiator Heaters Paid $2772 JULIE Saturday May 14th $1900 Craftsman And Other Brands. Annual Please Consider Jukebox $20 Each Call For More Details Nov. 26th, 1954 Outdoor Wooden Furniture Church BBQ Adopting From 413-245-9266 508-765-5763 508-248-6375 Nov. 30th, 2008 Set W/Cushions & Second Chance For Sale Send Your Love To: End Table. Saturday, May 21st Animal Shelter 1951 Rowe AMI NordicTrac Solid Ash Nichols Trac Vac 888-974-1977 (FAX) 11 FT. Inflatable Pool, 5pm -7pm Model 662, 3-Point Hitch. Never Used, 508-867-5525 Model “D” 40 $50 And Stone Co. Or Mail To: Tix $15 Each www.secondchanceanimals.org Dual 44-Gallon Containers, PO Box 979 Comes w/Pump & Charger. Western BBQ Meal Excellent Condition. 4-Foot Steel Shelves Appliances, Need Help Fixing Your Pet? Converted To Play 45’s. Dining Table 6.5 HP Briggs & Stratton Charlton City, MA 01508 Roast Beef and Chicken Very Heavy Duty (41”Wx60”L) Plus 2 Leafs, Motor, 8-Inch Intake, 6-Inch Decorative Items! With All The Fixings Call Us, We Have Low Cost Holds 20 Records. $50 God Bless Programs! Spare Tubes & Service Six Chairs And Hutch! Exhaust. For Massey 9am-3 To get Tix: Manual. Great Sound, 413-245-7388 Perfect Condition! Ferguson, Will Fit Others. No Early Birds Call Deb DeYoung Real Solid Wood. $1800 Used Twice 107 MISC. FREE @ 774-437-2354 $2000 Old Furniture Also: $1000.00 Yard Sale Or Adorable Apricot 774-200-0501 Large Pine Lenox China And 508-892-1412 223 New Boston Rd. At The Food Pantry Chifferobe w/2drs/$300. FREE WOOD Yard Sale on May 15th. Maltipoo Puppies 2, 9x12 Whittal rugs, Pfaltzgraff Sturbridge, Mass 05/10/2011 to 05/15/2011 Door Prize & Raffle! 1 Female & 2 Males left. Junior Wooden fair condition/$300. Christmas Dishes Trees for PALLETS Ready to go in 2-3 weeks. Buffet drawered/$300. 9am to 5pm Line Dance to Follow! 508-943-1117 You pick up. Monday thru Hypo-allergenic, Loft Bed Singer sewing machine Sale Antiques, friendly, smart & small. With Desk And Dresser. w/seat/$300. Evergreen Trees, Colorado Friday 8am-noon. Solid Maple Table Stonebridge Press Barbies, Disney, Baseball 260 COLLECTIBLES Both parents live in home, Paid $700 Clothes washer/dryer Blue Spruce, Potted Trees, Cards, Furniture, Clothes, 1st generation. Will Take $350 OBO each/$300. 2 Extra Leafs Silver Blue, 18”-22” tall. 25 Optical Drive $600 Beut Bros kitchen set 6 (located behind Southbridge Household, Tools, Authentic Mattress Not Included. 4 Heavy Maple Chairs Excellent Privacy Construction, (deposit required) 860-608-3402 pc/$800. Will Seat Eight Border/Ornamental Hotel & Conference Center) Revolutionary Hoosier cab w/flour disp. All 10 trees for $85. Pinball Machines, Angela Very Good Condition 508-892-4821 Kimball Spinnet Must see matching 109 MUSIC/ARTS Lots More! War Historic table/$335. $150.00 Call 508-278-5762 [email protected] Piano Evenings Autographs 860-481-2236 508-476-2497 YARD SALE Solid Wood. Don’t Miss! Genuine Original Signature Excellent Condition, Summer Autographs Of Powder-Puff Old-Fashioned Square Foot New/Used Gift Items, American Hero Icons. Needs Tuning. Troy-Bilt Women’s Clothing, Appraised At $2500 Cherry Wood Concrete Singing George Washington $2200 Chinese Crested Snow Blower Housewares, Benjamin Franklin $2200 Will Sell Sewing Machine Footing Forms Workshop Infant/Toddler Items, Etc. Puppy $800 FIRM 10.5HP, 30” Wide. Thomas Jefferson $1000 Male. Sweet, Loveable, Table SF32 - $45 Each Dual Stage, Polar Blast, Or Enhance Your Saturday, May 14th All Have Certificates Of 508-892-9103 Existing Talent! 8-2 Fluffy Toy Hypo-Allergenic With Drawers Wheelbarrow Electric Start, Touch & Authenticity. Breed. $200 OBO $20 Turn, 6 Forward, 2 Rock/Pop 1780 Route 197 Clear Signatures Laine Couch Reverse, One-Hand 508-476-1068 For More Information Blues/Country Woodstock,CT 401-397-6499 & Chair Set Of 2 Bureaus (5) Steel Lally Columns Operation. Locations In CT & MA (West Toward Bigelow) Floral Print On Beige $200 $1000 1 With Mirror, One Without. 508-667-9249 Reasonable Rates NFL Autographed Background. $250 OBO (8) Antique Milk Cans Very Good Condition. Individual and Group Yard Sale Pure Bred $110 TT Custom Fit Rates Available Helmet Collection $300 Beige Couch Saturday And Sunday Five Ridell Team Helmets w/2 Chairs, Ottoman. Frigidaire Gallery Gas Dryer Car Cover Puppies 60” E.R. Buck $70 Call Christine At May 14th & 15th Signed By MVP Icon $600 OBO For 2002 Roadster 9-4 Quarterbacks Over thirty breeds available. Rock Maple Dining Vocal Expressions Health checked/guaranteed. 508-943-1428 413-245-7388 Convertible (Will Fit 860-230-3696 New Patio Set, Tom Brady, Joe Montana, Room Hutch Other Years) Furniture, Dan Marino, Joe Namath, State licensed. 774-242-7515 www.vocalexpressions www.laughlinkennel.com Excellent Condition. St. Joseph’s $90 studio.com Accessories, China, And Peyton Manning. Paid $1200. Pellet Stove Excellent Condition. Antiques, All Have COA’s Laughlin Kennel Sell For $700 Basilica Books Original Cost $260 Enviro EF2 “Our Gift Our Legacy: Baby Items, Books, $2000 OBO Call 508-987-7161 Call 508-476-2056 Free-Standing “Our First 100 Years” Roberts Reel-To-Reel 130 YARD SALES Clothes 508-476-1068 Two Years Old, Tape Player/Recorder 48 Laurelwood Drive Landscape Blue Couch/Fold Out Bed 285 PET CARE Used One Season. Slight Damage Best Offer Off Lower Gore 265 FUEL/WOOD Equipment Originally $2400 DEADLINE FOR Webster, MA Asking $1500 Antique Beige Kitchen 508-764-9309 YARD SALE A. Jeffers Trailer 774-200-0558 Range SUBMISSIONS $995 OBO By White Warner Washer & Dryer Apple Acres White, Used. IS 1:30PM MONDAY Tree Service Aluminum Folding PINE BUREAU SET °°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°° Night stand with mirror 508-943-4565 $250 FOR ALL MASS. Tree Removals Staging/Scaffolding 508-333-8090 WEEKLY PAPERS 200 GEN. BUSINESS Kennel 2 Sections w/Platforms, Good condition Logging Asking $200 *Deadlines Subject To • Rubber-Matted On Wheels, w/Steps Stained Glass Change Due To Holidays Land Clearing Heated/Air-Conditioned We Want To NOWMOBILES 4’6”W, 7’3”L, 6’-12’H Cherry Hutch Equipment Call For More Info. 203 S Firewood Sleeping Areas. $895 OBO Grow Your Henedon Brand And Supplies 2004 Polaris WOOD LOTS • Large Individual Runs, Call 5pm-8:30pm From North Carolina Glastar Grinder, Veggies! Snowmobile Edge WANTED Outdoor Exercise Pens, 508-867-6546 $2000 Brand New FREE ESTIMATES Country Walks Asking $600 Tools, Chemicals, Solder Odyssey 16” Naturally-grown *Giant* Touring 550 Call (774)239-0285 • Large Indoor Large Doghouse 774-452-1668 Lamp Form, Lamp Bases, 2-Up Sled, Electric Start Play Area $50 Vegetable Glass, Patterns. & Flower *Walker* & Reverse. Front & •Bathing Available Coffee Table Player Piano Too much To List Rear Heated Grips. All Seasoned Trailer Included. • Monitored By ADT $35 Excellent Condition Individually! CSA Farm Hardwood $500. OBO Takes It All! 1700 Vermont Trail Miles. Open 7 Days A Week 150 Rolls Go With It Shares *Pond* Cut, Splt & Delivered End Table $850 Call $4300 8:30am-10:30am Neighborhood Call 508-962-8960 Prompt Delivery 3:00pm-5:00pm $40 508-234-9020 508-764-6462 Weekly Pickup at our MC & Visa Accepted Woodstock, CT Farm Antique Mirror Pool Filter Yard and Bake Snowmobile Westview Farms Call (508)865-2227 $40 Hayward S180T1580 Series Stepback Kitchen Join Today! Limited Number of Antique Skidaddler 111 East Hill Road Basset Hounds shares available for 18 weeks Sale Monson, MA Old Trunks High Rate Sand Filter Cupboard of healthy, locally-grown, Made By AMF. Available! $30 Each System. Lots Of Storage With Work all natural produce. Last Registered In 1976. 413-246-1721 Surface. Sturbridge Half Price - A-1 Condition 860-974-9004 Kept In Storage For 18 Years, Student’s Desk & Chair $250 or Best Offer 48”Lx21”Dx77.5”H $45 Saturday, May 14th And Needs Restoration. Central Boiler E-Classic 860-412-0210 $475 www.devonpointfarm.com 9am-1pm 860-974-1748 1400/2400 774-452-3514 China Cabinet 204 WATER EQUIPMENT OUTDOOR WOOD LARGE FRANKLIN POOL TABLES Follow signs Glass Doors, Wedding from 1994 Sea-Doo FURNACE STOVE 7 Foot Underneath Storage. Ring Set Routes 20 and 49. Cleaner & Greener Reconditioned, new paint, 8 Foot 47.5”Lx14.75”Dx70”H Bombardier SP94 EPA Qualified gaskets and fire brick. 9 Foot $275 14c Gold Free maps available at 25-Year Warranty Will help load. $900 Each Beautiful Diamond Bake Sale Tent. With 95 Trailer Call Today Going... Going... $250.00 Delivery Available Solid Oak Dining Setting, Size 7 1/2. Excellent Condition, Runs $700 Great. Seat Just Recovered, 508-882-0178 Gone to the Dogs Call Lou at 508-341-6941 413-245-7480 Room Table CrystalRockFarm.com 4 Chairs w/Leaf Antique Amethyst Huge Low Hours On Jet Pump. Training and behavior Pro Form 750 $550 Has Been Winterized. 60 HP management in your Treadmill Ring Yard Sale Teal/Pink Firewood Large Jointer Appx. 110 Years Old $1500 home. $125 Antique Singer Sewing Saturday 5/14 Seasoned Positive methods $175 Machine Large Square Lavender 508-965-7077 $200.00 Pro Form 775 w/Oak Cabinet Stone, Beautiful Filigree 8am-2pm used. Heavy-Duty Motor Lift Setting. Size 8. 205 BOATS Green $150.00 $225 Stationary Bike $150 Main Street Certified Pet Dog $300 Oxford(Near Gazebo) Also: 1/2 Cords trainer and member Antique Cast-Iron $50. 14’ 2003 Polar Cut/Split/Delivered 508-765-6067 508-234-4137 Furniture, APDT Coal Stove Both for $150 Offers Welcome Kraft Bass Boat To Spencer And $200 Call 508-867-2104 Lawn & Garden Tools, The Brookfield Area Call Renelle at Evenings Only Wheel Horse Gym Equipment, & Trailer 1929 Chevy Engine Stereo Kitchen Gadgets, 25 HP Yamaha 4-stroke, Please Call 508-892-1850 $275 Lawn Tractor Refinished Chairs Credenza Cabinet Even a Go Cart! Minkota trolling motor, 774-641-0384 email: Generac Generator With Radio Model 257H, With 37” To Much to List! New batteries, [email protected] $250 Natural Or Painted Finish, In Good Condition Mower Deck. Hydrostatic No Early BIRDS! Excellent condition. Some Decorated. Call 10am-7pm Transmission Not Working. $5,000. Radial Arm Saw Very Reasonable! Excellent 17HP Kawasaki $125 508-885-6831 Call 508-347-3575 Firewood 508-764-4493 Engine And Body. Green $135 Band Saw Sylvania Record $325 OBO LARGE FAN-C-PET $150 SAEY Coal/Wood Player 508-476-5007 Yard Sale 128 cubic feet. Mobile Call 508-752-8569 Exponent 4/40, Solid State, 18’ Four Winns Grooming Salon After 6PM Stove 76 NW Main Street, (774)696-7879 Hanover#1 On Original Stand. 190 HP, V6, 1960’s or 1970’s, Douglas Vicki Kelley SERIOUS Weight 450 lbs. May 14th & 15th Bowrider BTU’s 60,000 Very Retro! Wood-Burning FIREWOOD Professional BUYERS & $125 OBO 9-4 w/Trailer, Full Heating Area 1900-2500sf Fireplace Furniture, Antiques, Green or Seasoned Groomer Includes 27-50lb. Victrola 1904-1906 Canvas, Bimini, Cut, Split & Delivered COLLECTORS Insert Stove Bedding,Lamps, 20 Years Exp. All Kinds Of Collectibles! Bags Of Pea Coal Victor Talking Machine Deptfinder. WOOD LOTS WANTED $700 Only Used One Month Clothing, “We Go Right to May Be Seen Electrified, With Accessories. Paid $1100 Well Maintained. Call Paul By Appointment. Call 508-885-5059 $200 OBO Decorative Items Asking $900 OBO & More! $6000. 508-769-2351 Your Door” Call 508-765-0812 508-885-3124 508-667-9916 Call 508-867-2104 508-987-5349 508-987-2419 Ask For Gloria Rain Or Shine 4 ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ A STONEBRIDGE PRESS PUBLICATION ☎ May 11, 2011

285 PET CARE 286 LIVESTOCK 310 GENERAL HELP 448 FURNITURE 402 GENERAL SERVICES 402 GENERAL SERVICES Quality 300 HELP WANTED WANTED 400 SERVICES Collinswood Horse Hay Home Visitor Have Your 3’x3’x8’ 310 GENERAL HELP 402 GENERAL SERVICES Furniture K-9 Services Square Bales Weigh Early Head Start of MASSHOUSEWASH.COM Approximately 800lbs Each. WANTED Southern Worcester $Buying Heavy$ Professionally County is seeking a FT Timothy, Orchard, Alfalfa *Southbridge* Scrap Metal Restored A House Washing And No Chemicals or Home Visitor. At Reasonable Preservatives Tri-Community AA in ECE, Knowledge Iron On Site If You Can’t Move It Rates Soft Roof Wash Company Second Cut Available YMCA of human services After School Day Care needs/community resources. We Will! Rock Valley Farm Group Leader Bilingual a plus. Old Machine/Cars W. Brookfield Microsoft Office skills. Trucks/Beams Please Call 508-867-2508 EEC Licensed Program. Valid driver’s license Anything Heavy! College Preferred and reliable transportation Call Aerial Tree Service 508-987-3357 Exceptional boarding a must. & Site Development environment with Bachelors In Early For Your FREE Quote 298 WANTED TO BUY Submit resume and cover Land Excavation & unique daycare setting Childhood Education, letter to: Tree Specialist! Or Related Field. Worcester Community Firewood For Sale! Furniture Facelifting, Monday-Friday Call Rich LaFleche daycare available Experience Working Action Council, Inc., Painting, Caning, With School Age Children 484 Main St. 2nd fl., 860-382-5071 Stripping to Refinishing, 505 APARTMENTS FOR 505 APARTMENTS FOR State of the art indoor $ (Ages 5-12) Worcester, MA 01608, And Repairs. RENT RENT training facility or [email protected] AA/EOE Guaranteed. ROSS RECYCLING Hours Of Operation: All Cleanouts North Brookfield Group or private day We Pay More!! Cleanups Free Estimates. 1st Floor, 4 Rooms and evening classes M-F 2-6 pm Academic Days Pick-up & Delivery. C&C 1 Bedroom Apartment All Scrap Metals, & M-F 6:30 AM-6:00 PM Haul-Away Properties Stove And Refrigerator Agility obedience and Vacation & Summer. Included conformation Cars, Trucks Basements Antique LOOK & COMPARE Batteries, Send Resume To: Washer & Dryer Hook-Up Puppy Kindergarten Tri-Community YMCA Attics Southbridge/Charlton No Smoking/Pets Starting Soon Copper Wire, ATTN: Dianna Burnett-ASDC Apartments Doctor Line $650/Month Appliances... 43 Everett Street Garages 2 Bedroom First/Last/Security Southbridge, MA 01550 508-248-9225 & References Beginner Obedience Yards Luxury Condo. 64 Tucker Hill Rd. theantiquedr.com Appliances, Gas Fireplace Off Street Parking Starting Soon Putnam, CT 06260 Computer Operator Rental Property $795/Month 508-867-3906 Call After 5pm Beginner Agility Knowledge Of Quark Lifeguard Estate Cleanouts Sturbridge 860-928-7165 and PhotoShop for 454 HOME Starting Soon Macintosh Computer Positions Small Building One Bedroom Apartment Available For Demolition IMPROVEMENT Appliances & Hot Water For Local Included Rochdale New Competition $$$ Printing Company Certified If You Want $675/Month 1 Bedroom To Get Rid Of It, A to Z Remodeling Obedience Make Money Call Lifeguards Southbridge Newly Painted 800-245-3145 We’ll Do It! Roofing New Hardwood Floors Selling For Our Siding Quality 1, 2 & 3 All Breed FREE Estimates! Bedroom Apartments! All Appliances & Utilities Your Unwanted Do You Have Community Windows Off Street Parking, Grooming 774-641-1884 Decks Appliances, Off-Street Stuff!!! Type 2 Diabetes Pool. Days Parking. Very Large Driveway Available Are Depressed And Want 774-230-8586 Sheetrock Front/Back Yard Quality Dealers Wanted To Improve Your Diabetes & Weekends Stucco Call (508)765-0501 On Culdesac “It’s all about the Best Deal Around. Management? (Including Hardwood Floors Washer/Dryer Seeking Sedentary Women Interior No Pets/Smoking dogs!” Clean, Indoor Flea Market Holidays) Exterior Re-Painting Every Sat-Sun, 8am-4pm 21-65 For A Study At DOUGLAS 1st/Security/References Call Terri UMass Medical School To Applications Refinish Basements 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom $750 Route 12 Improve Their Mood And Available At: Call The To Family Rooms Call Cindy 508-832-9394 Dudley Diabetes Management. Apartments Available (Behind BP) Brookside Terrace Kitchen Remodeling And Prices start at $845/month. 508-892-4443 or visit our website Compensation And Group Junk Man Bath Room Tiling Support Provided 11 Village Drive, Includes heat, hot water, www.collinswoodk9.com www.dorightfleamarket.com WE NOW TAKE Guaranteed And Insured A/C, pool, fitness center 1-800-551-7767 Southbridge, MA YOUR AUTOS 508-791-3834 & children’s program. *Southbridge* See You There! Call Wanda Off street parking. 384 Hamilton Street FOR CASH! Call (508)476-3777 3-4 Bedroom Apartment, J & L 508-764-7675 x5 Removal of Metal, Second Floor. Very Nice, $$$-CASH PAID-$$$ Great Front/Back Yard. Pet Sitting Appliances, Storage Room. For Unusual Bicycles Furniture, TV’s. 500 REAL ESTATE Dudley Service 1870’s-1970’s Call Sue At Organist/Choir Modern Efficiency Unit No Pets. Construction W/All Appliances Starting At $800/Month (508)856-1718 Section 8 OK Professional at Home Hi-Wheel (Docket #13269) Director Wanted Materials. Re/Dishwasher, Disposal Pet Sitting and Dog Walking Balloon Tire Rehearsals Cellars/Attics 501 REAL ESTATE Washer And Dryer First/Security Stingray Thursday 508-764-7383 Member of National Cleaned. WANTED Refrigerator Association of Professional Choppers 6:30 - 8:00 Stove With Heating Unit 774-230-7520 Driver Small Building Call Before 8pm Pet Sitters Schwin Valet Parking Attendant Sunday Service Whirlpool Bath, Established 1996 Columbia To Work At Several 9:00 - 11:00 Demolition, Tires. Private Garden Style Porch Locations In Send Resume to: Leaves Removed. $775 Per month Certified • Bonded • Insured Shelby [email protected] 508-347-3826 Colson Worcester, MA Residential Moves. Landlord Pays SOUTHBRIDGE Raleigh IMMEDIATE OPENING! Trees Cut For Utilities 121 Elm Street Etc. F/T-P/T available. Potential Brush/Limbs Pets Welcome 2 Bedroom, to earn $11 and more to I Pay More For Bikes Subway Removed 1st/Last/Security Needed Second Floor. Sage Dawg Services start. Great benefits health, Serious Inquiries Only Newly Renovated, We Are Different! For My Museum! dental, 401k plan, plenty of Sandwich Shop Furnaces Removed Call Dom Hardwood Floors In All Conditions Considered room for growth! Applicant Supervisory Position, ************** 508-949-0731 Bedrooms Boarding, Training 1-800-336-2453 (BIKE) must be over 18, must be Check-our-down-to- Daycare. Experience A Plus. earth prices first! EQUAL HOUSING Heat & Hot Water able to drive standard Please Leave A Message Included. On & Train At Our Facility transmission vehicles, have Weekends also! OPPORTUNITY Off-Street Parking or Your Home. valid license, and prior 508-248-5497 Dudley 1 Bedroom $850/Month customer service experience Central Mass ************** & Family Manners ROUTE a plus!!! All real estate advertising in $650/Month And Behavior Issues. and Connecticut Utilities Included Third Floor 2-3 Bedroom Please contact us at this newspaper is subject to $825/Month Charming, Quiet, Great 169 877-455-5552 or at: The Comfort Dave The Federal Fair Housing Act Southbridge Includes Heat/Hot Water For Seniors And Pups. 508-347-7804 of 1968, which makes it www.valetparkof Inn and Suites illegal to advertise any 2 Bedroom Apartments 186 Hamilton Street www.sagedawg.com ANTIQUES america.com/employment 413-262-5082 preference, limitation or Starting At $150/Week Apt B, First Floor 413-245-0302 884 Worcester St. in Sturbridge discrimination based on race, Charlton One Bedroom. Southbridge MA is now hiring for: color, religion, sex, handicap, Quiet Area. DRIVERS familial status (number of 2 Bedroom $695/Month FREE $175/Week Looking To Purchase ART IME children and or pregnancy), Heat & Hot Water P -T Front Desk national origin, ancestry, age, Included. Antiques Wholesale Marine Evenings & Metal Pickup Webster A/C, Refrigerators, marital status, or any And Collectibles Distributor Seeks Weekends Required intention to make an such 2 Bedroom Service Pets Only Single Items Dependable Persons Washers, Small Trailers, $600/Month W/D Hookups, Batteries. preference, limitation or To Deliver Boat Trailers discrimination. This Stove/Refrigerator. Or Entire Estates And Accessories All are newly remodeled, Housekeeping newspaper will not carpeted, stove & First/Last/Security, We Buy It All Throughout The New WE PAY YOU knowingly accept any England Area. Day Shift. Top Dollar For Your refrigerator included. References. And Also Do Apply In Person advertising for real estate Section 8 Approved. $20 Application Fee On-Site Estate Sales No Heavy Lifting. AUTOS that is in violation of the law. Retiree’s Welcome No Pets Allowed 508-765-5542 And Or TRUCKS Our readers are hereby Security Deposit & Estate Auctions APPLY: Apply Online At: Or TRACTORS informed that all dwellings References Required Northeast Marine www.sturbridge 508-867-2564 advertising in this newspaper Same Owners CALL MIKE ANYTIME Industries, Inc. comfortinn.com/ are available on and equal Call 774-289-1714 Tom & Camila 508-765-9512 88 Main Street career opportunity basis. To Southbridge Oxford, MA 01540 Grave Concerns complain about 11-17 Charlton Street New Stuff! discrimination call The Dudley Clean, Renovated, Grave Site Planting Department of Housing and Deleaded Reconnective Healing & Maintenance Urban Development “HUD” 2 & 3 Bedroom’s Animal Massage BOOKS! Town Of Auburn Duplex For Rent HELP WANTED Jane Davis - Owner toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. 2 Bedrooms Available Immediately, Animal Communication Van Driver For the N.E. area, call HUD BOOKS! Oxford, MA 01540 One and Half Baths, Washer/Dryer Hook Ups, Cell: 774-272-3247 ad 617-565-5308,. The toll Eat In Kitchen All Appliances. As Always! Application are being sought email: free number for the hearing Starting at $650 BOOKS! for a qualified individuals for With Appliances, Reiki/Feng Shui impaired is 1-800-927-9275 Washer/Dryer Hook-Up, Utilities Not Included. We Buy Books! a part-time position of Van [email protected] Good references, No Natural Foods Driver for the town of Auburn No Animals, Accumulations Security Deposit Required, Drugs, No Dogs. Flower Essences (6 to 15 hrs/week), 409 BEAUTY/HEALTH 505 APARTMENTS FOR First & Last Alpha Wave Music Collections working with elderly and Convenient Location Estates RENT $775/Month Plus Utilities. Section 8 Tenants disable clients. A high school Welcome. Etc. education or equivalent is Call Susan Boarding 860-942-6194 Call Joe Indoor/Outdoor Runs The Book Bear required; a current Brookfield 774-230-8486 Skylights Route 9 Massachusetts Driver's License; ability to pass a 2 One Bedroom Heated/Air Conditioned West Brookfield, MA Surrogate Apartments physical exam and GREEN ACRE Southbridge Day Care Call Today For Mothers CORI check. Now Available An Appointment Participation in the WRTA Beautiful Area! ESTATES 141 Everett Street Supervised Groups 508-867-8705 Needed Drug and Alcohol Testing 4 Bedrooms. Daily/Weekly Rates Program is condition of Body & Soul For More Info 13 Zgonis Drive 1.5 Bath. (Toll-Free) Be part of a miracle employment. Therapeutic Massage Please Call South Grafton, MA 01560 Gas Heat & Large Play Yards (508)839-5605 877-809-2665 The rewards are more Interested applicants should 508-208-7397 774-232-7761 Off Street Parking. send resume, a copy of Mass. Relay $850 Per Month. Training than financial Moments Out Of Time 7-1-1 current driving record and Massage Uniquely Designed 4U. 1st And Last. Basic - Advanced Seeking Women references in a sealed Green Acre Estates CASH PAID *Swedish Call Group Or Private 21-43 Non-Smokers envelope marked is a privately owned 508-735-2559 New - Open Enrollment For Coins “Van Driver” to *Deep Tissue apartment community, With Healthy *Sports And Jewelry Pregnancy History Town Manager, Town of federally subsidized by *Chair Brookside HUD. They are currently Grooming Buying/Selling Auburn, 102 Central *Hot Stone Baths To Full Grooms Street, Auburn, MA 01502 accepting applications for Southbridge Gold & Silver *Reiki Healing Terrace their one-bedroom and One Piece Or by June 1, 2011. *Prenatal Message 2 Bedroom Apt. The of Auburn is an accessible unit waitlist. Certifications! Collection Home studio, Gift Certificates Heat/Hot Water 1st Floor, PCSA Levels I & II Affirmative Action and Equal Included! Applicants must be 62 2 Bed Rooms For More Opportunity Employer. Home or Site visits available years of age and/or CPR Certified Lee’s Coins & Information Call Kitchen, Dining Room & Jewelry 1 hour $65, 1.5 hour $90, disabled and income Living Room Reiki Master FREE RENT!!! eligible. Lighterian Reiki VII 239 West Main Street 888-363-9457 first session customers’ 20% off Near High School East Brookfield reproductivepossibilities.com -Great deals for repeat clients! Affordable 1, 2 and 3 Off Street Parking Reconnective Healing II 320 MEDICAL/DENTAL Bedroom Apartments No pets/Smokers ICNDF Certified Trainer (Route 9 - Panda Garden Plaza) For Rent. First/Last Experienced, Caring Staff 508-637-1236 Hiring 433 CLEANING Spacious, Fully $800/month Registered Nurse 413-245-3666 Individualized Care 508-341-6355 Immediately Applianced. Professionally Managed By Attention To Detail Full time Affordable Starting at $698 S-C Management Corp. Two Carpenter Case Manager Cleaning Service 508-987-0077 and Three Helpers • Pool For rapid growing company. for our Hospice program in We Offer Quality Work At Leicester 205 Federal Hill Road WAR Average 30 plus the Charlton area. An Affordable Price! • Basketball Court Country Setting, Southbridge Oxford, MA Hospice experiene preferred. hours weekly. • Homes & Offices • Playground Large First Floor, 2 Bedroom, starwoodpetresort.com RELICS Must have valid driver's Send cover letter • Carpet Cleaning Off Street Parking, 4 Room Apartment. license and reliable and resume to: • Floors • On-Site Laundry Two Bedrooms & transportation. Private Deck,Yard. 2nd Floor, Spacious, & HR Dept. Overlook Visiting • And Much More! INCOME LIMITS APPLY Modern Kitchen And Bath Competitive pay based Nurse & Hospice Services No Pets. upon experience. REGISTERED, Section 8 Welcome $800/Month Washer/Dryer Hook-Ups 286 LIVESTOCK WAR PO Box 1000 INSURED & BONDED Well Maintained Contact Charlton, MA 01507 Office Open From: 508-885-6300 $650/Month Ronald Van Orden Give Maria A Call SOUVENIRS [email protected] 508-764-2500 Monday-Friday 508-892-3149 Call Bagged Shavings (774)-230-0596 fax: 508-831-7165 9:00am to 5:00pm 508-769-2500 WANTED EOE Kiln-Dried Pine Painter Wanted Saturday 10:00am North Brookfield $5.25 Per Bag WWII & EARLIER 442 LICENSED DAY to 3:00pm Male or Female Evening Appointments Available 1 Bedroom Southbridge (No Limit) CARE Heat/Hot Water Included CA$H WAITING! Part-Time for season. 325 PROFESSIONAL Small Bails Of Hay Must be neat & clean, The Commonwealth of Elevator Accessible, Onsite 3 to 4 Bedroom Apt 40 to 45 lbs. Helmets, Swords, own transportation & gps. Laundromat, Trash Removal, Hook-Up For Washer Daggers, Bayonets, Massachusetts Office of Quality Horse Hay Able to work weekends, Child Care Services Private Parking. And Dryer $5.75 Per Bail Medals, Badges, Flags, some experience required. Trailer Truck Appliances Included. Storage, Eat In Kitchen Uniforms, etc. Must have strong work ethic requires that all ads Brookside Terrace Secured Building, Dining room Pick Up In Over 30 Years Experience. and a team concept. Drivers Wanted placed in the newspaper Downtown Location. Back Yard Class A CDL With Hazmat 11 Village Drive West Brookfield Call David Drugs and drama need for child care (daycare) Non-Smoking. No Pets. First and Security not apply. Work Is On-Call, And Based in your home include Southbridge,MA 01550 $750/Month No Pets Rock Valley Farm 1-508-688-0847 In North Brookfield. Call 508-577-7940 your license number. For More Info Please Call For More Info 508-867-2508 I’ll Come To YOU! Please Call (508)764-7675 508-909-6449 508-867-3235 (508)867-4277 MAY 11, 2011 ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ A STONEBRIDGE PRESS PUBLICATION ☎ 5

505 APARTMENTS FOR 505 APARTMENTS FOR 505 APARTMENTS FOR 505 APARTMENTS FOR 505 APARTMENTS FOR 515 CONDOS-RENT/SALE 550 MOBILE HOMES 550 MOBILE HOMES RENT RENT RENT RENT RENT Warren 2 MAPLE COURT Sturbridge Southbridge Southbridge Southbridge Webster Three Bedroom Condo BRIMFIELD Open Concept, 48/50 Cohasse Street Newly Remodeled Very Attractive One Bedroom Spencer Modern 4-Room Apartment. $725/Month Updated Furnace, Windows, 2 Bedroom, 1.5 Bath Third Floor, Small One Apartment For Rent Apartment. Centrally One Bedroom Wall-To-Wall, Washer Plus Utilities Carpeting, Counter, Central Cathedral Ceilings, Bedroom, One Bath. 2nd Floor Located, Hardwood Floors, & Dryer Facilities. Parking. Finished Basement. Air, Fully Applianced. Flat Lot. New Roof, New $495/Month Heat, Hot Water/Appliances. Modern Kitchen/Bath. Duplex No Pets. References Plus Security 1 BR W/400SF Sunporch Windows. Deck & Patio. Heat Included. No Dogs/Section 8 Completely Furnished With All Electric & Credit Check. 860-208-2707 Overlooking the Woods. Shows Pride Of No Pets. $900/Month Appliances & Furniture. w/Appliances References. First & Last. Handicapped Accessible, Ownership! Stove & Refrigerator Central Air & Parking. No Pets $650/Month 55+. $75,000 Available 6-1-11 525 HOUSES FOR RENT Included. 1st & Last, Credit Check Safe & Quiet Building. 1 Year Lease/1st And Last Call 508-943-0474 $24,000 508-347-8791 508-735-2559 & References $125/Week OR $500 Security Deposit Brookfield Amy Gerrish RE/MAX Call 508-764-3164 $500/Month $525 A Month Prof Assoc 413-575-2915 For Appointment Utilities, Very Low, 508-886-4312 Webster House For Rent Sturbridge Southbridge But Separate. Two Bedroom, Waterfront, 48/50 Cohasse Street ($500 Security) Retirement Four Room Apartment Closet To Mass Pike, 1993 Doublewide, Studio Apt. 508-248-6687 Sturbridge First Floor 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath, Brookfield 2 Bedroom/2 Bath. Wood 1st floor 100% Remodeled Year Round Home Fireplace. New Wood stove & refrigerator 1 Bedroom, 1 Bath W/Electric, Off Street Parking Nanatomqua Mobile Spencer Heat & Hot Water Included Garage, Fenced Yard, Home Park (55+) Laminate Flooring. includes heat Southbridge 2 Bedroom Apartment Quiet Building. Fish Off Your Deck! Enclosed Porch. 2 Carport. $550 Nice 3 Bedroom, Service Animals Only Bring Your Boat, Mobile Home For Sale. Heat & Hot Water Included No Smoking Washer/Dryer Included. Two Bedroom, 1.5 Bath. 3 Sheds. Beautiful Large 508-735-2559 Plus Office. Section 8 OK. Off Street Parking $750/Month Dock Included. Landscaped Lot. De-Leaded, Clean, Central Location. $1150/Month Large Kitchen & Living Trash Removal 1 Month Security Deposit Plus First, Last & Security Room. Screen Porch Reasonable. Southbridge New Paint, Eat-In Assisted Pets Only & Utilities Call Dave 508-867-5511 Kitchen. & References Required. & Carport. Cisco Street 3rd Floor $635/Month Small Pets OK. 508-867-2564 Park Rent $100/Month LAUNDRY HOOKUPS 1st Last & Security Call 508-943-0169 2-Family, Second Floor. IN UNIT! Contact Dennis CALL FOR PRICE Three Bedrooms, Laundry $800 Per Month 508-347-0810 530 HOUSES FOR SALE 774-262-7307 ACATION ENTALS $875/Month Call 575 V R Room, Appliances, Garage, Call Ryan At Or 508-864-8642 510 Front & Back Porch. 617-818-3002 774-272-0836 First & Last Month’s Rent COMMERCIAL/BUSINESS **FIRST-TIME** N. Grosvenordale 1-Year Lease, References. Spencer CT No Pets Southbridge 2 Bedroom Apt. Sturbridge **BUYERS** Hampton Nice 3BR apt on quiet, Established Hair FREE List Of Homes Mobile Home For Sale $900/Month In quiet neighborhood. 1 Bedroom, 1 Bath 14x64 Doublewide 508-765-1104 dead-end street. Salon For Sale in w/Pics Large living areas, Heat & Hot Water Included Affordable Homes 2 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths. Beach: Eat-in kitchen, Recently remodeled, Service Animals Only washer & dryer hook-ups, Southbridge Large Kitchen, Living Room. Southbridge New appliances, No Smoking Ready To Move Or Move In! Free Recorded Message Laundry Room. Cottage and Clean, Well-Maintained off-street parking, de-leaded. Heat and Trash included, Central Location. $795/month. Three Hydro Chairs, Mirrors, 1-800-211-3766 Appliances Included. 3 Bedroom First/Last/Security, 1 Month Security Deposit Sink, Driers Ect. ID# 1051 Plenty Of Cabinet Space. Suites Apartment. First Floor, First & Security. $850/month. & References Required. 508-439-2475 Must See! $65,000 Sleeps 3-8. 200 feet to Huge Modern Kitchen with Call Randy, $635/Month 508-272-4658 For Appointment beach, located behind Center Island. Very Large 774-245-7346 Contact Dennis 546 CEMETERY LOTS 860-923-0421 Ashworth hotel. Private Rooms, Hardwood Floors. Southbridge yard, with grill and tables. One Bedroom Apartment. 508-347-0810 Deleaded. Spencer Or 508-864-8642 Four Plots Great family area Washer & Dryer Hookups. Second Floor, Includes Pizza Business Park Model and rates. $795/Month Stove, Refrigerator, Attractive Two- For Sale In Worcester Country First & Security Hot Water. Bedroom Apartment, Memorial Park, Paxton, MA Mobile Home Call 603-926-1867 508-372-0882 $625/Month Appliances, Sturbridge (Auburn Area) In The For Sale By Owner Washer/Dryer Included, Nice Two-Room Call Jimmy For More “Rememberance Section” Fully Furnished, New Porch One Bedroom Apartment, Addition, Also Nice Shed & First Floor. Includes Modern, Bright, Efficiency In Country Information All Four For $4500 OBO WELLS, MAINE Southbridge Quiet Country Setting. Setting. Easy Commute. (Currently Sells For Great Place For A Garden. Stove/Refrigerator, 508-728-5574 On Beautiful Lot Near Village By the Sea High Street Hot Water, Directly Off Route 9. Includes Appliances & $1800 Each) One Bedroom, Second Floor ALSO AVAILABLE Laundry On Premises. 508-721-2572 Swimming Pool. 2 bedroom/2 bath condo. Dryer & Washer. Located At Highview Pool complex, with Apartment. Four Rooms $700/Month 1-Bedroom Apartment. $495/Month Total. Washer/Dryer Clean, Bright. One Year Lease. Webster Campground In jacuzzi, exercise room, Hookups. Off-Street Parking. Off-Street Parking. Centrally Located. Credit, References & Two Lots West Brookfield. outdoor pool, in-unit laundry, No Pets. Begin Camping 4/15-10/15 Hardwood Floors Off-Street Parking Security Deposit Required. For Rent Available At Worcester A/C, cable. Throughout. First/Security Deposit 508-735-4335 Please call 2500 Sq.Ft Price Includes Seasonal Summer Rentals & Credit Check County Memorial Park Payment First & Security, Visit Our Website (508)347-7709 & In Paxton. $850 Weekly Background Check. Call Irene (April-October 2011) www.spencercondos.com 7500 Sq.Ft. Non-Selected. Asking $28,000 CALL FOR DAILY RATE No Pets. 413-781-4633 $575 EACH $600/Month Or Kenny Free Standing Buildings. 508-867-8736 (508)429-7568 Great Space! Or Best Offer 508-476-1041 508-909-6870 Spencer Sturbridge One 508-885-1071 Bright Sunny 3rd Floor Bedroom ALSO: Permanent 2500 Sq.Ft. Trailer For Sale Southbridge Southbridge One Bedroom Apartment 2nd Floor/3 rooms Three Bedroom Apartment. Off Street Parking Stove and Refrigerator 3000 Sq.Ft. In Wells, Maine Second Floor. Small 2 Bedroom Duplex Washer Dryer Hook-Ups Washer & Dryer Hook Up 9000 Sq.Ft. Campground Newly Renovated. Apartment. Stove, Gas Heat, New Refrigerator Off Street Parking Available! May 15th To October 15th Washer/Dryer Hookups. Refrigerator, Washer/Dryer Wood Floors No Smoking Quiet Park, 10 Minutes Hookups, Yard, Good Area. Small Pets Considered Owner Will Give You From Beach. Fully Stove & Fridge Included. No Pets/Smoking Price You Can’t Refuse! No Pets. Credit Check Required. First/Last/Security First/Last/Security Furnished, $750/Month No Pets. $600/Month $575.00 Call Florida Room, Corner Lot. Plus Security $650/Month Plus Utilities Call Cheryl 508-347-2937 1-508-753-3670 Asking $18,500 774-230-3079 Call 508-765-2658 508-372-6427 Call 508-277-4569

720 CLASSICS 725 AUTOMOBILES 725 AUTOMOBILES 740 MOTORCYCLES 750 CAMPERS/TRAILERS 715 AUTO SERVICES 715 AUTO SERVICES 700 AUTOMOTIVE 1966 Mustang 2000 BMW 740 IL 2006 Volvo S60T 2002 Harley 1988 33 Foot Coupe 4-Door Sedan, Anthracite Leather Heated Seats Davidson Sportster Southwind 705 AUTO ACCESSORIES (Metallic Grey/Blue). Power Everything. I PAY YOU CASH (Not Fastback) 105k Miles. Pampered New Tires. Low Miles - Mint Condition Motorhome (4) 17 x 8 ASA Rust-Free! Georgia Car Beautiful Car. Excellent Condition. Lots Of Great 69k Miles, Sleeps 5, New (Always Garaged) Lojack, Factory Nav, 78k Miles. Customizing Details Tires, New Batteries, FOR JUNK CARS Chrome Wheels Paint’s Faded. All Ready For Many Extras. $15,200 $6000 OBO Hydraulic Leveling Jacks. For 2005 Acura RL YOUR 289 V8 Engine. REDUCED 774-200-5015 Call Ron Price Reduced For & TRUCKS Excellent Condition, $6900 $10,795 FIRM 508-344-1904 Quick Sale! Never Seen Snow Or Salt. $7500 FIRM And Farm Equipment Must See! Utility Trailer Call 508-885-2604 2007 Nissan Leave A Message Can Be Seen On Craigslist ______Purchased New $1000 That Dumps Altima 3.5 SE 2003 American Call 860-923-0406 Asking $500 Removable Sides, 4-Door, Dark Blue/Black Ironhorse Call D&M Towing & Recycling 508-987-2839 Very Solid. 2000 Ford Windstar Leather Interior. Power $550 SE Van Options, Traction, Moonroof, Slammer 508-887-3645 720 CLASSICS Power Heated Seats, S&S 100+HP, 6 Speed. 978-760-3453 147k Miles, Dark Green, 1992 Mallard TOLL-FREE 1-877-820-2TOW AWD. Good Condition. Bose, Auto. 143k Miles. Total Custom - Paint, Sprinter 1929 Model A $2400 $9,400 Chrome, Billet. 508-266-0878 Pristine Condition. 8k Miles. Park Model Street Rod 1973 Triumph TR6 508-254-3858 350 Ramjet Fuel Injection Asking $13,000 OBO Many Updates. Nice Big Lot Red, Many New Parts - 732 SPORTS UTILITY 781-254-6556 750 CAMPERS/TRAILERS 760 VANS/TRUCKS Engine. Interior, Top, Exhaust, 2000 Volkswagen With Gazebo & Carport. 350 Trans., Vintage Gauges. Electrical, Brake Lines, GREY NISSAN Man Made Pond & Brimfield/ 1995 Dodge 1500 $22,500 And More! Cabrio Convertible 2005 Harley Fireplace, Shed. $6700 OBO 76k, Power Package, A/C. PATHFINDER SE Includes Lot At Meadowside Sturbridge Series Four Toolboxes Of Woodstock, CT Fully Powered 508-248-1592 Great Condition. 192K automatic Davidson Must Sell Of Mechanic & $5500 OBO w/ 4x4 Hi-Lo Range . Asking $25,900 New Tires Dyna-Wide Glide 386-624-2650 Campground Lot! Excellent Condition Machine-Builder Tools 860-928-0794 Great condition inside, Mint Condition Was $19,000 $2500 1975 Mercedes good condition outside. $3500.00 $11,000 NOW $9500 860-315-7309 508-867-6706 450SL 2002 Jeep Grand Sunroof/Cooper tires/new Too Many Extras To List My Loss, Your Gain! battery. Runs great. Call Mike @ 2003 Citation 32’ 508-989-8165 Convertible Cherokee Asking $3,500. 508-248-6781 2001 Ford F-250 4x4 Overland Edition Call 774-200-7604 5th Wheel 1950 Chevrolet Maroon With Black Interior, Or Email Mint Condition, Extra Cab Pickup With Two Tops. Fully Loaded, Running [email protected] Elkhorn With Matching Cap & Liner. 4-Door Sedan Boards, Sunroof, Towing 740 MOTORCYCLES Sleeps 8, Bunks, Slideout, Looks & Runs Great. Awning & Screen Room. Slide-In Camper 33” Tires With Lift. 6-Cylinder, Standard Shift. Needs Nothing! Package, Leather, CD, New Factory-Built Motor. 1995 Honda $14,000 OBO 11.5 ft, Extended Cab Over 131k Miles, Well Kept. $10,000 FIRM 4WD, 71k Miles. 2007 HARLEY $6795 Solid Body, Runs Excellent. 508-769-0619 Very Good Condition. Goldwing DAVIDSON REDUCED! Queen-Sized Bed. Needs Interior & Minor Work NADA $10,925 508-265-7559 Couch/Double Bed. Power 32k Miles, Soft Tail Deluxe. Jack, Gas/Electric/Battery, 508-885-2884 To Be Road-Worthy. Asking $9,000 Like New Condition. $5900 Black Cherry. Mint Condition. 3 Holding Tanks, Crank-Out 1977 Corvette L82 Jeff 508-867-6358 Ready To Ride! Many Extras. 6000 Miles 2009 Chevy 978-760-3453 Low Mileage. Original 350 2006 SunnyBrook Windows, A/C, $7000 $15,000 Interior/Exterior Shower. Silverado Engine With 350HP. 2003 Nissan 508-943-3004 Call 860-942-0464 Runs Goods. Needs TLC. Camper Microwave Oven, 3-Burner 1952 Pontiac Or 978-355-2389 One-Owner (Non-Smoking), Stove w/Oven. 12 Cu.Ft. Re- Club Cab $5000 OBO Altima 1500 Series Woody 508-892-9583 5-Speed MANUAL 1997 Yamaha 2709LTD Camper. frigerator/Freezer. Double Queen-Size Private Stainless Steel Sink Has Z-71 Package. Tin Woody Beach Wagon, 774-696-7697 Black On Black Leather. Royal Star 2007 Harley Silver Blue Color. With Every Option. 74k Miles. Bedroom. Bunkbeds, Dry Weight: 2701 lbs In Need Of Complete Black, 19,550 Miles Full Bath, Heat, A/C, Tonneau Cover & Liner. Restoration. Engine Turns, $8900 OBO Davidson $5500 OBO Restoration Great Condition Two 30lb LP Tanks, 508-435-4395 8k Miles, One Owner. Major Components In Place. 508-330-1308 Saddlebags, Cover XL 1200 N Roadster Asking $25,000 508-524-9328 Sway Control Stabilizer. Good Interior. Solid Frame, Project New Tires/Battery 5096 Miles. Mint Condition. 27’ Long, 3,557lbs. 760 VANS/TRUCKS Fran 508-791-9885 Straight Eight, 1953 Mercury Monterey Ready To Ride! Many Added Customized Excellent Condition Automatic Transmission. 2004 PONTIAC GTO $4,000 OBO Accessories. Including Vance Handicap 4 door w/Flathead 8 Blk/Blk, 5.7ltr, LSI V8 6-spd $10,500 OBO 1980 Blazer $3950 Call Jim Hines Exhaust. 413-436-0021 978-760-3453 Has Been Garaged manual trans. 74,000 mi, $8725 2-Door, Very Rusty Body. Accessible Van Since 1962. KONIG 18” chrome wheels. 508-523-5980 Call 860-966-1660 Needs Work. 2004 Chevrolet Car Is All There And Solid. Sharp and fast. With 7-Foot Fisher Plow Astro Van 1953 Ford Rear Quarters Need Work. $9,900/BO 1999 Harley 2010 40’ Hideout (In Good Condition) Excellent Restoration Project. 745 RECREATIONAL Runs And Plows. Great Condition. 38k Miles, 2-Door Sedan 774-272-1526 Davidson Camping Trailer V6 Engine, Ricon Rear Mild Custom, $11,000 Asking $3800. 508-943-5659 (John) See It, Drive It, Make VEHICLES (ball type) An Offer Entry Wheelchair Lift. Call Al For More Info ElectraGlide Deep-Tinted Glass. 508-248-3932 Paid $24,000, 508-764-6543 1955 Oldsmobile 2005 Ford Classic 1964 Glasstron 2 Slideout Queen $17,995 4-Door Mustang 1450cc Engine 17Ft Boat Master Bedroom, 508-847-3157 725 AUTOMOBILES Fuel-Injection. 62k Miles, Kids 4 Bunk Bedroom, 1983 Ford Pickup View Pictures And More Original, $9,995 Convertible Well Maintained. Full Touring In Board/Out Board Used 1 Season. Mer Cruiser Truck Details Online At 1988 Cadillac Excellent Condition Package, AM/FM/Cassette, $16,000, www.mobilityvansales.com 1975 Ford Flatbed $11,500.00 New Seat w/Gel Packs. 165 HP W/Trailer Sacrifice, My Loss 6-Cylinder, Clean $1600 Sedan Deville Needs A New Windshield. Needs Work Is Your Gain. Underneath, 413-324-1117 No Undercarriage Rust. 4-Door, Light Grey, Call And Make An Offer $650 Or Best Offer Very Nice Unit! 765 HEAVY EQUIPMENT Absolute Mint Condition! 508-867-3741 508-248-5253 Good Mechanics. 1953 Ford Call Rich $1500 3/4 Ton Pickup Florida Car - Never Seen 2005 Toyota 860-576-0526 or 1964 Case Solid, Needs Restoration, A Winter! 76k Original Miles. 1999 Suzuki 860-382-5071 978-760-3453 Backhoe Loader A Must See! Camery XLE Dirtbike - 2003 $3200 White, TLS 1000 Model 530 4-Cylinder Gas, $3795 OBO V-Twin, Strong Runner. 1992 GMC Runs Strong. Collection MUST BE SOLD! 508-769-0512 100,029 Miles Honda XR70R 978-760-3453 Excellent Condition The Hot Set-Up! Carbon Runs Good; Great Beginner 36’ Fourwinds Diesel Truck Comes With Snow Bucket $7950 Fiber Mufflers. Grey. Bike; Recently Tuned-Up Travel Trailer UPS Truck-Style, Great For Landscaping $3500 Asking $650 Aluminum Grumman Body, Projects Or Snow Removal 1964 FORD 1999 Toyota Below Kelley Blue Book 860-315-7417 508-867-9608 With Tipout Given $4000 OBO Call Dave Shelves. Rebuilt GALAXIE Camry Living Space Of 11’x14.5’ Transmission/Motor, Located In Leicester 508-864-0460 2004 BMW New Refrigerator, Pet Free, New Fuel Tank, Radiator, 508-868-5481 XL 500 224k Miles, Runs Great! Dirtbike - 2003 Smoke Free. Like New. Kept Up To Date. K1200 GT Steering Box. Dual Wheels, EHICLES ANTED Fastback Black With 2007 Ford Fusion Honda XR70R Sleeps 7 11’ Area Behind Seats 767 V W Inspected. Air & Heat. Absolutely Perfect! Reduced From $8500 White Interior Good First Car Or Spare Car Like New! Dark Blue, Very Low Miles. Runs Good; Great Beginner Excellent Condition VEHICLE WANTED $5999 14,100GVWR Excellent Condition REDUCED $9500 OBO New Tires & Battery. Bike; Recently Tuned-Up Need Donated Vehicle $14,600 $1800 OBO Call Bill Asking $650 Plus Shed & Deck $11,000 413-433-5431 Call 5pm-8:30pm In Running Condition Call 413-245-3402 401-585-0309 774-230-1582 860-315-7417 508-867-9608 508-867-6546 774-922-0384 6 ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ A STONEBRIDGE PRESS PUBLICATION ☎ May 11, 2011 SOUTHBRIDGE AUBURN NEWS THE SOUTH COUNTY EVENING NEWS BLACKSTONE VALLEY TRIBUNE STURBRIDGE VILLAGER

SPENCER CHARLTON VILLAGER NEW LEADER EXPRESSMAY 13, 2011 WEBSTER TIMES 2 • THE EXPRESS • Friday, May 13, 2011 Blue ribbon BBQ recipes

The warm weather has finally tablespoons tomato paste; 3 table- back); 1 cup KC Masterpiece Smoky (15 oz.) butter beans, rinsed and drained; arrived, and May is the perfect spoons soy sauce; 1/4 cup Bourbon Barbecue Sauce 1 can (15 oz.) pork and beans, undrained; time to kick off the season by Worcestershire sauce; 3/4 cup Dry Rub Ingredients:1/4 cup dark 3/4 c. KC Masterpiece, hickory brown breaking out the BBQ! brown sugar; 1/2 cup dark brown sugar; 4 teaspoons garlic salt; 4 sugar barbecue sauce; 2 T. molasses; 2 t. Outdoor grilling is a tasty and molasses; 2 tablespoons black teaspoons chili powder; 2 teaspoons salt; Dijon mustard; 1/2 t. chili powder; 1 t. enjoyable mode of cooking, made pepper; 2 tablespoons chili pow- 1 teaspoon black pepper; 1/2 teaspoon cel- salt; 1/4 t. pepper. even more so with the culinary der; 2 teaspoons salt; 1 teaspoon ery salt; 1/4 teaspoon red pepper; 1/4 tea- Directions: In a large pan, cook bacon creativity of award winning cayenne pepper; 1 teaspoon spoon cinnamon; 1/4 teaspoon white pep- until crispy and crumble. Sautè pork ten- cooks. The following blue ribbon ground thyme; 1 teaspoon ground per derloin and onion in bacon fat until meat recipes from across the nation are dry mustard; juice of one lime. Liquid Seasoning Ingredients: 1/2 cup is browned on all sides and onions are sure to make your next barbecue TAKE Directions: Gently sauté onion, apple cider; 1/4 cup apple jelly; 1/4 cup tender. Add remaining ingredients as all the more pleasing to the garlic, and ginger in olive oil and honey; 1/4 cup brown sugar; 1 tablespoon listed in order. Mix well and pour into an palate! THE butter until the onion is translu- dry rub mix (above). (8 inch) square baking dish. Bake at 350° cent, but not brown. Add red wine Directions: Remove membrane from for one hour. Serves 4-6. *** HINT and cook off alcohol. Add remain- the back of the rib slabs. In a small bowl, Big Bad Beef Rub — This rub ing ingredients, except lime juice, combine dry rub ingredients and mix *** recipe won “Best Beef” for a KAREN and bring to a boil, then reduce well. Reserve one tablespoon rub for the Win Dinner for Two at the Publick brisket at the 2010 Sonoma TRAINOR heat and simmer for at least one liquid seasoning mixture. Generously House — Your tips can win you a great County Harvest Fair. hour. If you want a completely apply dry rub onto the front and back dinner for two at the historic Publick Ingredients: 3 tablespoon smooth sauce, strain after cook- sides of ribs. Build a charcoal fire for House Historic Inn in Sturbridge! Simply ground black pepper; 2 tablespoons table ing. Brighten with lime juice after cook- indirect cooking. Add a small aluminum send in a hint to be entered into a random salt; 1 tablespoon granulated white ing. pan to the void side of the grill and fill it drawing. One winner per month will win sugar; 1 tablespoon onion powder; 2 tea- halfway with water. When the charcoal a fabulous dinner for two (a $60 value) at spoons mustard powder; 2 teaspoons gar- *** grill reaches 250 F, place ribs meat-side the renowned restaurant, located on lic powder; 2 teaspoons chili powder; 1 Stuffed Onions — This unusual BBQ up on grill grate and cook over indirect Route 131 across the town common in his- teaspoon chipotle or cayenne powder. flavored onion dish calls for cooking in heat for two hours and 15 minutes. toric Sturbridge. Because I’m in the busi- Directions: Mix the ingredients togeth- the oven, but wrapped in tin foil, it could Remove ribs from the grill. Place each ness of dispensing tips, not inventing er in a bowl. Lightly oil the meat with easily be adapted to the grill. It won a slab meat-side down on its own doubled them (although I can take credit for vegetable oil. Spread the rub generously Blue Ribbon at the Michigan State Fair. aluminum foil square. Mix liquid season- some), I’m counting on you readers out on beef brisket, not so thick on other, Ingredients: 1 c. plus 2 t. KC ing in a small bowl. Pour ? cup of the liq- there to share your best helpful hints! thinner cuts. Apply it just before cooking Masterpiece honey barbecue sauce; 1 lb. uid over each slab. Then, tightly wrap or let it marinate on the meat overnight. breakfast pork sausage; 4 large sweet and seal each slab with aluminum foil. Do you have a helpful hint or handy tip Grill as usual. Makes a half cup. onions; 4 T. parsley; 2 apples, peeled and Place wrapped ribs back in cooker for that has worked for you? Do you have a finely chopped; 1/2 t. garlic powder; 1/2 t. one hour at 250 F. Remove ribs from the question regarding household or garden *** cinnamon; 1/4 c. finely chopped onion; charcoal grill and discard foil. Brush bar- matters? If so, why not share them with West Coast BBQ Sauce — This sauce 1/4 t. nutmeg; 2 c. herbed stuffing mix; becue sauce on both sides of the ribs. readers of The Southbridge Evening recipe from the Food Network website is sautéed apples and squash for garnish. Place the ribs back on the grill for 15 min- News? Send questions and/or hints to: billed as a melting pot of cultural influ- Directions: Scoop out center of onions utes, or until sauce caramelizes. Makes 4- Take the Hint!, C/o the Southbridge ences. It was a Blue Ribbon winner of leaving 3 rings of onions; set aside. In a 6 servings. Evening News, 25 Elm St., Southbridge, Foodtv.com’s 2001 Championship Cook- large bowl, mix together the other ingre- MA 01550. Or e-mail [email protected]. Hints Off. dients. Stuff in hollowed-out onions. *** are entered into a drawing for dinner for Ingredients: 1 sweet Vidalia onion, Bake 375° for 50-60 minutes. Barbecue Pork and Bean Bake — A 2005 two at the historic Publick House Inn. minced; 4 cloves garlic, minced; 1 table- Michigan State Blue Ribbon recipe, this For more great hints, tune into Take the spoon minced ginger: 3 tablespoons olive *** dish is quick and easy! Hint! one minute snippet tips aired twice oil; 3 tablespoons butter; 1/2 cup red Smoky Bourbon Ribs — Another KC Ingredients: 5 strips bacon; 1 small daily on ORC FM 98.9. And for more tips wine; 1 cup pineapple juice, reduced to Masterpiece Blue Ribbon Winner, this onion, chopped; 1/4 lb. pork tenderloin, and talk, be sure to listen to my live hour- 1/4 cup; 2 cups chicken stock; 1 cup one at the Iowa State Fair. cut into bite-sized pieces; 1 can (15 oz.) long show from 9 to 10 am. each Friday on ketchup; 1 15 oz. can tomato sauce; 2 Ingredients: 2 slabs loin back ribs (baby kidney beans, rinsed and drained; 1 can WARE 1250. Friday, May 13, 2011 • THE EXPRESS • 3 Aut motive Chevrolet Celebrates its Centennial with a Look at Some Classic Models from its Past

BY KEITH GRIFFIN wagons - stand out from the crowd. There´s something comforting 2010 Chevrolet Camaro about the fact that Chevrolet cel- Although there are echoes of ebrates its centennial this year. the first 1967-1969 Camaros in the Other car brands have already current car's muscular styling – hit the 100-year mark, but Chevy, such as the kick-up in the flanks at least to me, continues to be the beneath the rear side windows – ultimate American brand thanks Welburn is keen to stress that the to that long ago advertising cam- 2010 incarnation is "not a throw- paign that proclaimed as back design, but very forward- American as baseball, apple pie looking. I'm always thinking of and Chevrolet. the future, but you have a great Plus, unlike other makes, heritage with Chevrolet. While it Chevrolet has managed to keep can be an impractical car to drive its brand identity fairly intact. because of constricted sight- The Ford name got all entangled lines, the new Camaro is a great with Jaguar and Land Rover for car. all those years. Chrysler had all 2012 Centennial Edition those contretemps with Daimler Classic Six of 1912 Corvette that ended disastrously for both But wait, something seems to sides and almost lead to the com- be missing from this list. pany being shuttered. Welburn did include two classic GM, as the parent company of Corvettes on his list (as well as a Chevrolet, had its problems obvi- couple more pickup trucks) but ously,as witnessed by the bailout now seemed a good time to that lead to its new nickname of include the 2012 Chevrolet Government Motors, and it owns Centennial Edition Corvette, foreign companies like Opel. But which features a black color through it all, Chevrolet contin- scheme, unique design elements ued to be a name unsullied by and Corvette’s trademark sports unflattering assignations these car technology. The 2012 past 100 years. Centennial Edition package will That´s why it seemed worth- be available on all Corvette mod- while to take a look back at some els – including Grand Sport, Z06 of the significant models to come and ZR1 – starting this summer. from Chevrolet, thanks to a ret- The special package was rospective prepared by Ed inspired by Chevrolet’s racing- Welburn, global vice president of bred foundation, which contin- design at General Motors. He 1936 Chevrolet Suburban ues with Corvette’s international looks at cars from the very first racing excellence and production Chevrolet, the Classic Six of sports car prominence. 1912, to a modern classic, the 2010 The Centennial Edition pack- Chevrolet Camaro. age comes exclusively in Carbon Classic Six of 1912 Flash Metallic, with satin-black The Classic Six was the first graphics and unique Centennial car to bear the Chevrolet name Satin Black wheels and red brake after William Durant and Louis calipers. Magnetic Selective Ride Chevrolet came together to found Control, the world’s fastest-react- a company building cars using ing suspension and a technology the famous Swiss race driver's advance initiated by Corvette, is last name. It was a large, luxuri- included on all Chevrolet ous and powerful machine, boast- Centennial Edition Corvette ing the biggest capacity engine of models. any Chevrolet up until the 'big- block' V8 era of 1958. The impos- ing vehicle carried a price tag of $2150, which made it much more expensive than most of its con- temporaries at a cost of approxi- mately $48,000 in 2011 dollars. Photos © Chevrolet Very much Louis Chevrolet's 2012 Chevrolet Corvette Centennial Edition dream car, it was unveiled in 1911 and launched in 1912, but lasted intended for National Guard and versatile and practical half-ton only until 1914 after the compa- Civilian Conservation Corps pick-up, which saw service all ny's focus shifted towards more units. When made available to around the world. "You just have affordable machines, something the public, it gained an all-metal to smile when you look at one," is that prompted Louis Chevrolet to body fitted with either rear panel Ed's opinion of the friendly look- resign as he disagreed with doors or a tailgate. "They were ing load-lugger. "It's a real work- Durant's policy. A total of 5,987 doing a crossover between a car horse of a truck. The shape was Auto Review were constructed. and a truck," says Welburn of the just beautiful, but it still did its 1936 Chevrolet Suburban vehicle that gave birth to what is job well. It was clean, basic and The Suburban wasn't just a sig- now the longest continuous affordable." nificant model for Chevrolet, it name to be used on a car. "And 1955 Chevrolet Bel-Air was an important vehicle for the it's got a cool interior, too, a real This is the classic Chevy to me car industry as a whole. neat one. One might consider it that I secretly crave for my own Arguably it was the first Sport the first crossover.¨ driveway some day. Chevrolet Utility Vehicles (SUV), a tough, 1948 Chevrolet Pickup completely revamped its cars for no-nonsense load carrier featur- The 1948 range was one of the 1955, with what it dubbed the ing a station wagon body on the most significant series the com- 'Motoramic' look for the top-of- chassis of a small truck. pany produced. Arriving in sum- the-range Bel Air plus the intro- Actually christened the mer 1947, they were the first GM duction of the fabled 'small- Suburban Carryall – for it could automobile products to have a block' V8 engine. Exhilarating pretty much carry anything – its completely post-war design, mak- performance and a flamboyant, origins could be traced back to ing them among the most up-to- confident and colorful style were 1933 and a wooden eight-seater date vehicles anywhere. The what made the 1955 Bel Airs – body on half ton truck frame, mainstay of the range was the coupes, convertibles and station • MAINELY MULCH & SIMPLE STRAW• BARK MULCH • SALT MARSH HAY • 4 • THE EXPRESS • Friday, May 13, 2011

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