Welcome home Simonian, Page earn wins in Annual …2013/05/24 · AUBURN — On May 14 and 15 Auburn High hosted the girls’ and boys’ Southern Worcester County League outdoor

AMS DEBTEXCLUSION

OK’D BY WIDEMARGIN

BY DAVID DORESTONEBRIDGE PRESS STAFF WRITER

AUBURN — Voters in theMay 21 Annual TownElection decided thereshould be a new face on theHousing Authority, but noton the Board of Selectmen,and they were willing to paymore in property taxes overthe next two decades for anew middle school.

Wayne C. Page — who’s onthe Council on Aging,Zoning Board of Appealsand School Committee —added another board to hisrésumé by beating HousingAuthority Chairman BettyBacinskas 1,053-910 in theMay 21 Annual TownElection.

And Stephen Simonianfought back a challenge byThomas Dombroski, 1,047-944, to earn his second three-year term on the Board ofSelectmen. Simonian’s 103-vote margin of victory wascoincidentally the same asthe number of voters whodid not cast a ballot for any-one in that race.

Simonian said during thecampaign that if re-elected,he would like to continuethe board’s work over thelast three years and contin-ue to foster what he feels is apositive environment inwhich businesses canthrive.

A 20-year debt exclusion

for a new Auburn MiddleSchool earned a resounding1,344-723 victory, two weeksto the day after TownMeeting members voted 82-4to endorse it. TheMassachusetts SchoolBuilding Authority will pay58.61 percent of eligiblecosts for the $44.5 millionschool, which will be builton West Street.Construction would startthis fall, and the schoolwould open in the fall of2015.

Superintendent ofSchools Maryellen Brunelle

6 56525 10391 9

(508) 943-4800 Newsstand: 75 centswww.auburnnews.net Friday, May 24, 2013

INSIDECALENDAR ..................OPINION ................A6SENIORS ................A8OBITUARIES ................SPORTS................A10

TTHISHIS WEEKWEEK’’SSQQUOTEUOTE

“We read frequentlyif unknowingly, inquest of a mind

more original thanour own.”

Harold Bloom

OOPINIONPINIONGET YOUR

POINT ACROSSPAGE A6

WWHAHATT TTOO DDOO

A CALENDAROF AREA EVENTS

PAGE B1

SPORTS

Southern WorcesterCounty League trackchampionship results

Page A10

LEARNING

Avoiding an unhappy prom

Page A4

LOCAL

Locals graduate from St. John’s

High SchoolPage A3

Simonian, Pageearn wins inAnnual Town

Election

Please Read ELECTION, page A7

BY AMANDA COLLINSSTONEBRIDGE PRESS STAFF WRITER

Continuing his endeavorto collect 200,000 pairs ofshoes for the needy, the“shoe man” is issuing achallenge to local schoolsbefore they break for sum-mer.

The “Shoe WeekChallenge,” a push runningJune 10 to 14, will pit areadistricts against each otherin a friendly competition tosee which schools can col-lect the most footwear forthe Feet Need Shoes projectin just five days. The winnerwill get a personal visit fromthe shoe man himself,Alexander Diaz, who willpresent the district with adonation on behalf of his

Auburn UPS Store, and per-sonally load up the shoesand haul them away.

Since January, Diaz hascollected more than 21,000pairs of shoes through hisFeet Need Shoes campaign,a drive that benefits theglobal nonprofitSoles4Souls, which distrib-utes new and used shoes todisadvantaged people world-

‘Feet Need Shoes’ campaign continues push for footwear

‘Safe Prom’ reinforces need for smart choices

BY GUS STEEVESSTONEBRIDGE PRESS STAFF

WRITER

Editor’s Note: Please beadvised that some of thephotos included in thisstory and the photo spreadon page A4 may be deemedgraphic by some.Remember: These depic-tions were staged by BayPath and the local author-ities to remind studentsabout the consequences ofdrinking and driving.From all of us here atStonebridge Press, we wishevery student a safe promseason.

CHARLTON — The fol-lowing did not really hap-

pen.Let’s hope it stays that

way …On the way from one

post-prom party to anoth-er, a car full of Bay Pathstudents slammed intoanother car on Route 20,throwing one girl lethallythrough the front window,leaving a second girl in awheelchair, and less seri-ously injuring two others.The driver of one ofthem, senior JeffreyCutrona, of Southbridge,was arrested and laterconvicted and sentencedto 10-12 years in prison forvehicular homicide, driv- Gus Steeves photo

Jeff Cutrona loses count of his steps during one of the sobriety tests Richard McGrath told him todo. For more photos, turn to page A4.

MOCK ACCIDENT KILLS ONE, INJURES

THREE, SENDS ONE TO PRISON

Please Read SAFE PROM, page A9

Please Read SHOES, page A11

Amanda Collins photo

AUBURN — Auburn Youth and Family Services recently received a grant fromWebster First Federal Credit Union, which included a matching challenge. Four localbanks and credit unions responded, netting the non-profit another $1,300, which willbe put toward their summer youth programs. Pictured are AYFS Executive DirectorSally D’Arcangelo, Jason Chase of the Millbury Federal Credit Union, Owen Russell ofthe Central One Federal Credit Union, and Mary Gough of the Webster First FederalCredit Union. Missing from the photo is TD Bank representative Andy Bourgoyne.

BANKS DONATE TO AYFS

Welcome homeLOCAL SOLDIER RETURNS FROM SECOND TOUR

BY JOY RICHARDSTONEBRIDGE PRESS STAFF WRITER

DUDLEY — Home.Never has a word sounded so sweet to one

local mother, who welcomed home her U.S.Army sergeant son in March.

While the war in Iraq may have come toan official end in 2011, and the war inAfghanistan pushes forward more than 12years later, there are many still in the line

of fire overseas.For Dudley native and United States

Army Sgt. Neal Bakerlis, his most recenthomecoming from the Afghan front wasjust as sweet for him as it was for his moth-er, Worcester resident and Webster nativeJulienne A. Ugalde.

This was the second tour of duty for the

Courtesy photos

United States Army Sgt. Neal Bakerlis, 23, poses for a photo with a Afghani child during his mostrecent tour of duty.

Please Read BAKERLIS, page A8

Stephen Simonian

Wayne C. Page

The “shoe man,” Alexander Diaz,holds up a pair of shoes donatedby a three-year-old boy to hisFeet Need Shoes drive.

AUBURN — On May 14 and 15 AuburnHigh hosted the girls’ and boys’ SouthernWorcester County League outdoor trackand field championships. Team results andthe top six finishers in each event (the topsix earned points toward the team total)from both days — the girls competed on May14, the boys May 15 — are as follows:

Girls’ team results:1. Uxbridge, 94 points2. Millbury, 823. Shepherd Hill, 724. Grafton, 535. Auburn, 496. Oxford, 457. Tantasqua, 448. Northbridge, 409. Leicester, 1410. Bartlett, 3

Girls’ individual results:Shot put1. Treasures Ogbalu, Auburn, 33-04.252. Katie McCambridge, Shepherd Hill, 32-04.003. Jessica Pittman, Auburn, 29-08.004. Molly McCausland, Millbury, 29-07.005. Payton Breugger, Millbury, 29-02.506. Megan Stevenson, Oxford, 28-03.50

Discus1. Jessica Pittman, Auburn, 93-002. Treasures Ogbalu, Auburn, 86-103. Nicole Venditti, Uxbridge, 78-044. Cayla D’Amico, Grafton, 75-095. Jennifer Cogliandro, Uxbridge, 73-036. Megan Stevenson, Oxford, 73-02

Long jump1. Emily Dawidczyk, Oxford, 17-09.25 (meetrecord)2. Maddie Cotton, Grafton, 16-02.253. Brooke Nadeau, Millbury, 15-11.254. Emily Thibaud, Shepherd Hill, 14-06.505. Emily Roxo, Uxbridge, 14-05.756. Megan Howe, Oxford, 14-05.50

Triple jump1. Emily Cahill, Uxbridge, 36-07.75 (meetrecord)2. Brooke Nadeau, Millbury, 35-11.003. Madison Rowland, Leicester, 32-00.254. Maddie Cotton, Grafton, 31-07.25

5. Emily Roxo, Uxbridge, 30-09.756. Jocelyn Pepka, Shepherd Hill, 30-07.25

High jump1. Emily Cahill, Uxbridge, 5-022. Amelia Wright, Northbridge, 5-003. Emily Gustavson, Tantasqua, 4-104. Gabriella Prominski, Millbury, 4-084. Rachael Schutes, Tantasqua, 4-086. Deanna Truhanovitch, Bartlett, 4-08

Javelin1. Molly McCausland, Millbury, 126-112. Anissa White, Oxford, 93-073. Elizabeth Carlson, Auburn, 87-094. Alli Beaudoin, Tantasqua, 87-015. Jaimee Martin, Auburn, 86-076. Kaleigh Simonds, Northbridge, 86-04

Two mile run1. Julie Richer, Northbridge, 11:41.252. Stella Worters, Shepherd Hill, 11:51.853. Abby Flaherty, Millbury, 12:24.544. Julia Carrier, Oxford, 12:32.405. Sandy Ghobrial, Uxbridge, 12:59.516. Alexis Violette, Millbury, 13:03.59

100-Meter hurdles1. Emily Dawidczyk, Oxford, 14.862. Emily Roxo, Uxbridge, 17.703. Gabriella Prominski, Millbury, 17.834. Liz Matson, Millbury, 17.945. Lauren Bolduc, Auburn, 18.626. Katie King, Bartlett, 18.83

100-Meter dash1. Emily Cahill, Uxbridge, 12.662. Debora Lopes, Uxbridge, 13.263. Maisy Dauphinais, Grafton, 13.334. Maddie Cotton, Grafton, 13.865. Brooke Nadeau, Millbury, 13.896. Kathryn Coughlin, Auburn, 13.97

One mile run1. Juleanna Schultz, Shepherd Hill, 5:31.552. Lauren Anderson, Grafton, 5:34.343. Callie Hansson, Northbridge, 5:35.27

4. Lucy Harmon, Shepherd Hill, 5:40.145. Jen Pajer, Leicester, 5:48.606. Maddison Mayberry, Tantasqua, 5:51.62

4x100-Meter relay1. Uxbridge, 54.252. Millbury, 54.403. Grafton, 54.404. Tantasqua, 54.645. Leicester, 55.276. Northbridge, 55.67

400-Meter dash1. Emily Gustavson, Tantasqua, 1:01.042. Kate Shannon, Grafton, 1:03.903. Haley Chamberlain, Shepherd Hill, 1:04.304. Jessica Reumann, Millbury, 1:04.375. Adrianna DiMare, Northbridge, 1:05.666. Valerie Thibaud, Shepherd Hill, 1:06.12

400-Meter hurdles1. Erien Riel, Tantasqua, 1:09.602. Gabriella Prominski, Millbury, 1:10.173. Emily Thibaud, Shepherd Hill, 1:11.624. Gillian Crowley, Grafton, 1:13.875. Zoe Krouner, Uxbridge, 1:14.046. Katie King, Bartlett, 1:15.71

800-Meter run1. Stella Worters, Shepherd Hill, 2:22.092. Juleanna Schultz, Shepherd Hill, 2:25.063. Julie Richer, Northbridge, 2:26.274. Lesedi Graveline, Auburn, 2:33.915. Callie Hansson, Northbridge, 2:35.886. Lucy Harmon, Shepherd Hill, 2:36.86

200-Meter dash1. Emily Dawidczyk, Oxford, 25.16 (meetrecord)2. Emily Cahill, Uxbridge, 26.053. Debora Lopes, Uxbridge, 27.664. Tori O’Connor, Leicester, 28.575. Jaclyn Wood, Northbridge, 28.736. Haley Chamberlain, Shepherd Hill, 28.75

4x400-Meter relay1. Millbury, 4:27.30

2. Uxbridge, 4:30.323. Tantasqua, 4:35.104. Shepherd Hill, 4:35.275. Northbridge, 4:39.376. Grafton, 4:55.78

Boys’ team results:1. Shepherd Hill, 152.5 points2. Auburn, 1093. Uxbridge, 834. Quaboag, 335. Tantasqua, 326. Oxford, 287. David Prouty, 168. Bartlett, 139. Northbridge, 1210. Grafton, 811. Millbury, 5.512. Leicester, 4

Boys’ individual results:Shot put1. Will Greelish, Auburn, 42-07.252. Matt Petrelli, Shepherd Hill, 41-07.503. Connor Gatto, Northbridge, 40-10.004. Taylor Clark, Northbridge, 39-08.505. Dillon Bruso, Auburn, 38-10.006. Nate Potter, Quaboag, 37-08.50

Discus1. Avery Sweet, Auburn, 124-072. Jordan Giampa, Auburn, 120-113. Jon Benoit, Shepherd Hill, 103-084. Nicholas Rivelli, Oxford, 100-015. Matt Petrelli, Shepherd Hill, 99-116. Nick Huscha, Shepherd Hill, 99-02

Long jump1. Drew Jean-Guillaume, Shepherd Hill, 19-11.752. Alan Long, Grafton, 18-09.503. Jacob Mikolajczyk, Auburn, 18-09.004. Derek French, Uxbridge, 18-08.005. Cam Dacey, David Prouty, 18-03.506. Ben Zwiebel, Tantasqua, 17-11.00

10 • THE AUBURN NEWS • Friday, May 24, 2013

SPORTS

ATHLETEWEEKof

theNate Conway

During the SWCL track and field championships on May15, Auburn High’s Conway set the meet record in the highjumping, leaping 6 feet, 4 inches. Conway also placed third

in the triple jump (29-10.00) and sixth in the 200-meterdash (24.18 seconds). Conway’s efforts helped the Rockets

place second in the team standings.

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Southern Worcester County League trackchampionship results

Nick Ethier photos

Auburn’s Lauren Bolduc clears a hurdle during the 100-meter event.

Auburn’s Will Greelish exerts energy beforereleasing the shot put, an event he would win.

Please Read RESULTS, page A11

BY BENJAMIN R. KIPPSPORTS CORRESPONDENT

THOMPSON, Conn. — TheMarianapolis Prep baseball teamfinished with a record of 12-4 forthe second straight year, whichwas good enough to win theSoutheastern New EnglandIndependent Prep League (SENE)championship, also for the secondconsecutive season.

“We had a good enough record tomake it to the playoffs and win,”said second year head coach DaveAustin. “Overall the kids do a real-ly nice job and we have a good rela-tionship between the team and thecoach. I really think they surpriseme more than them surprisingthemselves. We’ve never reallydone this in program history.”

The Golden Knights playedWilliams in the semifinals, win-

ning 11-5 with Griffen Kelly on themound, and in the final againstProvidence Country DayMarianapolis came away with a 3-0 win with Andrew Gemme get-ting the win.

Austin carried three pitchersthat were the most consistent.Gemme finished the season with a5-0 record, Rob Puszka finished 3-0and Kelly went 3-2.

“That’s the way we came in,”

said Austin. “Our slated No. 2pitcher was out of commissionbecause of an injury so we had tomix up the pitching staff a littlebit.”

During the regular season theGolden Knights played other prepschools like St. Thomas Moore,Williams, Bancroft, Naval Prep,Portsmith Abbey, WorcesterAcademy, Brimmer and May, andProvidence Country Day, along

with the Pomfret School.“We played a team called

Chase Collegiate and they’reusually playing for a prepschool championships and webeat them 10-0,” said Austin.“We played a harder schedulethan last year and next yearwe’ll do the same.”

Hailing from Auburn, jun-ior Eric Goudreau wasassigned the catcher positionbecause Austin didn’t haveanyone with experience to putthere.

“He did a nice job behindthe plate,” said Austin. “He hitin the high .300s and led theteam in runs batted in.”

Jeremiah Knite was Austin’smost versatile player.

“I could put him anywhere,”Austin said. “He played both mid-dle infield positions and he playedsome outfield positions for us aswell. He even pitched for us a cou-ple of times and he did a reallynice job for us no matter where Iput him.”

Austin’s goal is to continue tobring the baseball program to ahigh level. The recent new base-ball field, coupled with the school’sefforts to support the team, hasAustin committed to grow the pro-gram.

“We just want to get better andwe want to bring it to a higherlevel and I feel we can do that. Ithink we’re just a couple of play-ers away,” he said. “I’m verypleased with the team and I’mpleased with the program and theattitude of the kids and the admin-istration.”

The Golden Knights are expect-ed to go to Florida next year for aspring training like practice.

• THE AUBURN NEWS • 11Friday, May 24, 2013

Southern Worcester County League track championship results

‘Shoe Week Challenge’ tofoster school competition

wide, including victims of last week’s tornado in Moore,Okla.

His goal of collecting 200,000 pairs would top the120,000 he collected during his first shoe drive in 2009,which earned him the status of the local “shoe man.”

But it’s not all about numbers to Diaz, who said thathis ultimate goal of helping the needy and inspiring oth-ers to do the same is met every time someone drops offa pair of kicks.

“It is a free way to give back that proves you don’t needmoney to help people in need. Giving back can be easyas cleaning out your closet,” he said. “One pair, threepairs, or three hundred – it’s all the same. You are mak-ing a difference in someone’s life.”

Diaz, who originally hails from Puerto Rico, knowspersonally how important just one pair of shoes can be.Growing up in poverty, that’s all he had.

But today, Diaz co-owns four businesses, a home inCharlton, sits on the Auburn Youth and Family ServicesBoard of Directors, and recently cleared more than 20pairs of shoes out of his closet.

“When you have so much, it makes you say, ‘Now Ineed to give something back,’” he said.

Diaz has found that the local community has beenextremely supportive of his efforts, donating so manyshoes in just a few months that a trailer stocked with15,000 pairs was already shipped off to the Soles4Soulsheadquarters in Tennessee. Many of the donations havecome in bulk from organizations like churches, localbusinesses, and especially schools.

Students in Southbridge, Sturbridge, Webster,Douglas, Leicester, and Oxford have held their own FeetNeed Shoes drives and collected thousands of pairs thisschool year.

Diaz is hoping that the “Show Week Challenge” willhelp tap the resources schools offer before they let outfor summer vacation.

“Imagine if everyone at every school donated just onepair of shoes. That would be some serious numbers,” hesaid.

Area schools interested in taking in the “Shoe WeekChallenge” should contact Diaz at (508) 721-9600 or byemail at [email protected] before the June 10start.

The winning district/school will receive a donationthat can be used for anything they choose – school sup-plies, teaching materials or even a pizza party.

But, of course, the chance to give extends beyondschools and the “Shoe Week Challenge.” If you have apair of new or used shoes in any style or size that youwould like to donate, you can drop them off at the UPSStore at 482 Southbridge St. in Auburn, or the other UPSStore locations in Holden, Westborough or Worcester.Charlton’s St. Joseph’s Church and the Worcester PublicSchools also have ongoing collections.

Amanda Collins may be reached at (508) 909-4132 or byemail at [email protected].

SHOEScontinued from page 1

Alexander Diaz keeps a track of his shoe collection withposters and Post-Its that line a wall inside his Auburn UPSStore.

Auburn’s Goudreau helps Golden Knights win league championship

Triple jump1. Ben Parody, Uxbridge, 40-09.252. Nick Mandigo, Quaboag, 40-03.253. Nate Conway, Auburn, 39-10.004. Ambrose DeMarco, Leicester, 39-08.505. Connor St. Germain, Oxford, 38-07.006. Brian Beadoin, Tantasqua, 36-11.00

High jump1. Nate Conway, Auburn, 6-04 (meet record)2. Nick Mandigo, Quaboag, 6-023. Ben Parody, Uxbridge, 5-104. Drew Jean-Guillaume, Shepherd Hill, 5-085. Anthony Gabriella, Millbury, 5-065. Jake Grotton, Shepherd Hill, 5-06

Javelin1. Jon Benoit, Shepherd Hill, 161-072. Avery Sweet, Auburn, 139-003. Bobby Sivret, Auburn, 137-064. Alec St. Germain, Oxford, 122-065. David Roxo, Uxbridge, 120-076. Jake Grotton, Shepherd Hill, 120-03

Two mile run1. Andy Reardon, Uxbridge, 10:17.322. Hunter Schultz, Shepherd Hill, 10:26.183. Brady Phillips, Uxbridge, 10:34.714. Jay Bangs, Shepherd Hill, 10:47.785. Jacob Simonis, Bartlett, 10:51.096. Matthew Healey, Auburn, 10:56.36

110-Meter hurdles1. Nick Mandigo, Quaboag, 15.742. Cal White, Shepherd Hill, 16.463. Andrew St. Germain, Oxford, 17.124. Jake Grotton, Shepherd Hill, 17.135. Joe Meilinski, Shepherd Hill, 17.576. Adam Gustafson, Auburn, 17.66

110-Meter dash1. Drew Jean-Guillaume, Shepherd Hill,11.322. Dominic DiCarlo, Auburn, 11.653. Nick Mandigo, Quaboag, 11.764. Connor St. Germain, Oxford, 11.905. Ryan Jeffries, Auburn, 11.906. Taylor Clark, Northbridge, 12.02

One mile run1. Elijah Fossas, Shepherd Hill, 4:49.252. Jeremy Guyette, Bartlett, 4:51.903. Johnny Lamanuzzi, Uxbridge, 4:53.794. Cody Kingman, Shepherd Hill, 4:56.625. Finley Simonds, Tantasqua, 5:01.856. Luke Maloney, Uxbridge, 5:02.13

4x100-Meter relay1. Tantasqua, 47.332. Shepherd Hill, 47.513. Auburn, 47.974. Uxbridge, 48.975. Bartlett, 51.666. Northbridge, 51.70

400-Meter dash1. Ben Parody, Uxbridge, 52.522. Cam Dacey, David Prouty, 53.203. Jack Coakley, David Prouty, 54.414. Jacob Mikolajczyk, Auburn, 54.915. Anthony Gabriella, Millbury, 55.566. Scott Williams, Auburn, 56.50

400-Meter hurdles1. Cal White, Shepherd Hill, 1:02.032. Brian Beadoin, Tantasqua, 1:03.133. Alex Zeilinski, Shepherd Hill, 1:03.57

4. Adam Gustafson, Auburn, 1:05.285. Luke Maloney, Uxbridge, 1:05.556. Joe Meilinski, Shepherd Hill, 1:05.59

800-Meter run1. Elijah Fossas, Shepherd Hill, 2:05.122. Dan Stomski, Shepherd Hill, 2:07.643. Pat Kobel, Shepherd Hill, 2:10.984. Johnny Lamanuzzi, Uxbridge, 2:13.195. Andy Reardon, Uxbridge, 2:16.196. Colin Galloway, Auburn, 2:21.29

200-Meter dash1. Ben Parody, Uxbridge, 23.002. Drew Jean-Guillaume, Shepherd Hill,23.203. Dominic DiCarlo, Auburn, 23.964. Ryan Jeffries, Auburn, 24.085. Jake Jachimzyk, Shepherd Hill, 24.166. Nate Conway, Auburn, 24.184x400-Meter relay1. Tantasqua, 3:47.882. Oxford, 3:51.263. Uxbridge, 3:52.964. Auburn, 4:00.585. Millbury, 4:05.476. Bartlett, 4:11.63

American Youth Football is growing inOxford and Webster

American Youth Football and Cheer continues togrow in the Central Massachusetts region. With theaddition of two new associations already this year, TheCentral Massachusetts Conference of American YouthFootball and Cheer is now represented by 25 associationmembers/towns locally. With such a large presence inthe area, families can enjoy the benefits of local travelfor all regular season games and events.

As Oxford/Webster Youth Football and Cheer entersits second season as part of the Central Mass.Conference of AYF, it is expanding its football offeringto include full contact football for student athletes enter-ing grades 2-8, with an instructional flag football divi-sion for grades K-1. In addition to football, OxfordWebster Youth Football and Cheer offers a competitivecheer program to children ages 5-18.

Oxford Webster Youth Football and Cheer, aka thePirates, is a chartered organization open to all residentsof the towns of Oxford and Webster. The programsoffered by the Pirates are also open to students in theneighboring towns of Douglas, Auburn and Thompson,Conn.

All football practices are held at Oxford High School,with cheer practices being held at either the high schoolor nearby Clara Barton Elementary School. There is aone-time registration fee of $135 for all football playersand cheerleaders and $50 for flag football.

Please go to www.PiratesAYFC.org for more informa-tion, calendar of events and board of director informa-tion. The league is also utilizing social media through aFacebook Group Page and Twitter under @piratesayfc.

Golf tournament to help Fleming familyscholarship at Auburn High

February 20 marked the 10-year anniversary of thedeath of Tom Fleming in the Station nightclub fire.Since 2003 the family has donated $26,000 in scholar-ships to graduating seniors at Auburn High School byhaving several golf tournaments.

This year the Fleming family will be hosting the lastof these outings. It will be held July 7 at the HeritageCountry Club in Charlton. The goal is to be able to funda few more years of scholarships in Tom’s name.

The fee of $125 per person includes a round of golf,cart, a steak dinner, prizes for the top foursomes and araffle including Red Sox tickets, a laptop computer, amini iPad and much more.

Golfers and sponsors are needed for this worthycause. Tom loved Auburn High and the many friends hemet there. They will never forget him. There is no betterway to honor his memory than to help two studentseach year to realize their dreams of a college education.

Anyone who would like to be part of the tournamenteither by golfing or sponsorship please email [email protected] or call (727) 530-0739 for more informa-

RESULTScontinued from page 10

SPORTS BRIEFS


Striper fever his hit more than a fewanglers this year — and there is no real curefor the disease, except for the infectedangler to go fishing!

The symptoms will be less severe aftercatching a few of these hard-fighting fishthat have inundated local saltwater beachesand tributaries. The Cape has already seen avery heavy concentration of stripers mov-ing thru the areas chasing baitfish as theytry to put on weight from their annualmigration to Massachusetts and RhodeIsland. Already, reports of a 50-poundstriper being caught on the Cape last weekis a sure sign that the fish are in strong. Onelocal angler fishing for stripers on the Capereported super action using wire and bucktails while fishing from his boat this pastweek. Tautog and scup are also hitting well.

Fluke fishing in Rhode Island waters hadpicked up considerably last week accordingto Al Conti at the Snug Harbor Marina inRhode Island. Numerous fluke in the 6-pound range are being caught daily in areasaround Block Island and the costal waters

in and around the Charlestown breachway.The action should only get better in thecoming days and weeks.

The Massachusetts wild turkey seasonends Saturday, May 25 in Zones 1-13. In talk-ing with many turkey hunters in the Valleyit seems as though it had been a great sea-son overall with many 20-pound-plus birdsbeing harvested. One local sportsman cameacross an accident on Route 146 this pastweek that involved a large wild turkey fly-ing into the path of the car. Injuries to theoccupants was unknown but the hugeturkey was killed and caused severe frontend damage to the grill and fenders.

Local residents should be warned aboutthe dangers of the snapping turtles breed-ing season. In a matter of days and weekslarge snapping turtles will leave the pondsand rivers to lay there eggs along the river-banks. They could be observed crossingparking lots and venturing into back yardsclose to river and streams bringing theminto contact with young children. It wouldbe wise to caution your children about the

hazards of coming in close contact withthem.

As mentioned in last week’s column aboutthe new born white tail deer and the obsta-cles they face to survive their first fewweeks of their life. Well-meaning residentsoften come across the young deer in fields orsmall woodlots and think that they havebeen abandoned by their mother. It is best toleave the area and allow the mother of theyoung deer to return to nurse and take care

of her newborn. Interfering with the youngdeer’s normal survival skills could put theanimal at serious risk. This goes for allwildlife. They are all best left to survive ontheir own.

Last week’s column made an error withWalter Podles’ son’s first name. His firstname is Joe. Sorry for the error!

Take a kid fishing and keep them rodsbending!


ALMANAC

“Unfortunately, the drunk person usu-ally walks away from it … It’s what theydo to others that hurts. Even one life lostis too much.”

- Charlton firefighter DanielleRobertson, commenting on the dangers ofdrinking of driving to Bay Path students

last week.

QUOTE OF THE WEEK

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AUBURN POLICE DEPARTMENT(832-7777)

For emergencies, dial 911

AUBURN FIRE DEPARTMENT (832-7800)

Monday-Friday . . .8 a.m. to 4 p.m.For emergencies, dial 911

POST OFFICE

Auburn Post Office (01501)(508) 832-3560

SCHOOLS

Auburn School District (508) 832-7755

Bryn Mawr Elementary School(508) 832-7733

Julia Bancroft Elementary School(508) 832-7744

Mary D. Stone Elementary School(508) 832-7766

Pakachoag Elementary School(508) 832-7788

Auburn Middle School(508) 832-7722

Auburn High School(508) 832-7711

Pakachoag Comm. Music School(508) 791-8159

EEDDIITTOORR

AADDAAMM MMIINNOORR

(860) 928-1818, EXT. [email protected]

LLOOCCAALL NNEEWWSS AANNDD AADDVVEERRTTIISSIINNGG

Phone: (508) 764-4325 Fax : (508) 764-8015

CCOOMMMMUUNNIITTYY NNEEWWSS EEDDIITTOORR

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TTOO SSUUBBSSCCRRIIBBEE,, OORR FFOORR SSUUBBSSCCRRIIPPTTIIOONN SSEERRVVIICCEESS

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THE AUBURN NEWS (546-680) is published weekly for $45 peryear (in county) by Stonebridge Press, 25 Elm St., Southbridge,MA 01550. Out of county rate is $56 per year. Periodicalspostage paid at Southbridge. To subscribe call (800) 367-9898.POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Auburn News,P.O. Box 90, Southbridge, MA 01550

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HOW TO USE

SSTTOONNEEBBRRIIDDGGEE PPRREESSSS PPHHOOTTOO PPOOLLIICCYYAs a community oriented family of newspapers, Stonebridge Presswelcomes photos from readers, business owners, and other outsidesources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted forpublication become the property of Stonebridge Press, and may bedisplayed in our newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They mayalso be made available for resale, with any proceeds going toStonebridge Press and/or the photo re-print vendor.

508-752-3909Owner On Every Job

www.skyhooktree.com

$215,000, 114 Faneuf St., DavidOrlosky and Annette Frost to PatrickMcEvilly.

$115,000, 33 Lesley Ave., MarySkousgaard to Sparhawk Realty LLC.

$74,000, 145 Old Meetinghouse Rd.,Unit 145, Building 4, Bridget Canty toDevin Senior.

$199,900, 6 Maybelle Ave., ColleenFahey to Keith and Laura Anderson.

$205,000, 21 Harrison Ave., JudeGauvin Trust, Mark Szela Trust and 21Harrison Ave. Realty Trust to JessicaAlbino.

Anglers catching ‘striper fever’ in the Valley

Courtesy photos

Steve Mercure, of Uxbridge, boated a pair of nicestripers while fishing with this writer last week, asthis week’s pictures show. Both fish were caughtusing live porgies that are extremely abundant inthe Providence River at this time of year. Theywere the only two fish caught last Friday with thiswriter coming up short to land a single striper. Iwarned Steve that if he pulls this type of shenani-gans on my boat again he might be replaced by anelderly angler. Out-fishing this writer on my ownboat will not be tolerated! He would not have land-ed the fish except for my great netting job.

This past weekend, the junior members of the Uxbridge Rod & Gun Club enjoyed some great fishing atthe club pond. A full breakfast was served and numerous fish were caught as this week’s photo showsNolan Lancaster and his friend’s stringer of rainbow trout. The club pond is now open to all membersto fish with numerous lunker rainbow fish yet to be caught.

TheHeartOfMassachusetts.com

Photos courtesy Raúl Laborde

St. John’s graduates process in, and St. John’svaledictorian James Zatsiorsky at the podium.

WORCESTER — On Sunday, May 19, at9:30 a.m., the Saint John’s High School com-mencement for the Class of 2013 took placein the Hart Center at the College of the HolyCross.

Rev. José Rodriguez celebrated the bac-calaureate liturgy with concelebrant Rev.Edward Niccolls.

Headmaster Michael Welch presented theAward for Scholastic Excellence to JamesZatsiorsky and the Xaverian Award to JohnGiacoppe. James Zatsiorsky gave theValedictory Address to his classmates, inwhich he thanked his family and SaintJohn’s for instilling in him the invaluablepractice of preparation and pride in one’saccomplishments that drives him daily.

The 252 members of the Saint John’sgraduating class of 2013 will be matriculat-ing to over 160 different colleges and univer-sities, and five will move on to militaryacademies in the fall (U.S. Air ForceAcademy, U.S. Coast Guard, U.S. MilitaryAcademy, and U.S. Naval Academy).

Saint John’s High School has educatedyoung men in grades 9-12 under the guid-ance and sponsorship of the CatholicXaverian Brothers since 1898. The missionof the Xaverian Brothers and Saint John’shas always been one of service to Godthrough service to our fellow man. SaintJohn’s college preparatory curriculum hasgained a strong reputation for academicexcellence, but Saint John’s is also commit-ted to the development of the “whole per-

son”: spiritual, moral-ethical, social, intel-lectual, physical, creative and aesthetic. Theschool enrolls about 1,000 young men in fourgrades on its Shrewsbury campus. For moreinformation, visit www.stjohnshigh.org.

St. John’s Class of 2013: LocalGraduates

Stonebridge Press Coverage Area

Mark Anthony Aiello: SuttonAlexander Harrison Bedard: SuttonMichael Albert Beinor: SuttonDouglas Binnie: CharltonJacques Gerard Boilard: BrimfieldQuinn Michael Bonner: CharltonJohn Joseph Buchholz: OxfordJames Augustine Cheney: SpencerMicah Donald Cummins: AuburnVincent Lorenzo D’Amato: SuttonBarron Dandridge: CharltonTimothy Joseph Degnan: CharltonTyler Douglas Desautels: OxfordNicholas J. DiReda III: North OxfordNicholas A. Faiola: AuburnMarco Anthony Fantaroni: SouthbridgeNicholas Joseph Gaucher: OxfordMichael John Griffin: SuttonRobert Gurlitz: AuburnBruce Kenneth

Hamilton: AuburnZachary R. Harris:

SuttonKevin Mark

H o v a g i m i a n :Leicester

Colin E. Hughes:Sutton

Christopher A. Jackson: West BrookfieldCorey Michael Keenan: MillburyChristopher Joseph Kirby: SuttonJoshua Tyler LaPalme: AuburnJames Eastman Leary: LeicesterMichael Wade MacQueen: SuttonJoseph Paul Malenchini: SuttonJ. Alex Mazzone: SpencerDarren M. McKeogh: LeicesterJames Thomas Mooney: SuttonMatthew Robert Moynagh: SturbridgeTheofanis Stavros Papalionakis: WebsterDaniel Philip Paradis: SuttonJoseph Munro Plante: CharltonMatthew Richard

Powell: CharltonKurt Michael

Rainville: SuttonJohn Leo Roche:

WhitinsvilleJonah M.

Westerlind: SuttonNicholas Leo

White: CharltonChristian Francis

W r i g h t s o n :Uxbridge


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LEARNINGLocals graduate from St. John’s High School

LocalHeroes

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Monday, May 27: Memorial Day – NoMeals Served

Tuesday, May 28: Buttermilk chicken, redbliss potatoes, mixed vegetables, fruit cock-tail.

Wednesday, May 29: Burgundy meatballs,egg noodles, Scandinavian vegetables,pineapple fruit crisp, chocolate chip cookie.

Thursday, May 30: Boneless pork ribs,potatoes O’Brien, coleslaw, hamburger roll,waffle grahams.

Friday, May 31: Turkey a la King, wildrice, Roman blend vegetables, peaches.

LORRAINE GLEICK NORDGRENSENIOR CENTER

UPCOMING EVENTS

MANICURE MANIABay Path School Students will be at the

Auburn Senior Center on Tuesday, May 28,to offer complimentary manicures for sen-iors. Call the senior center at 508-832-7799for an appointment.

LECTURE ON HEARING LOSSOn Thursday, June 13, at 9 a.m., audiolo-

gist Todd Sauter will be presenting a lectureentitled “Hearing Loss: A MedicalProblem.” Come and learn how the sense ofhearing works, how untreated hearing losscan hurt your overall health and quality oflife, and what you can do about it! Bringyour fiends, family and your questions!Refreshments will be served.

CHICKEN BBQFASCA (Friends of the Auburn Senior

Center) will host a Chicken Barbeque onMonday, June 17, at 5 p.m., with LaurieMcGarry on piano. Tickets are $7 per per-son and are available at the front desk.

FASCA YARD SALE/CRAFTFAIR/BAKE SALE

Friends of the Auburn Senior CenterAssociation (FASCA) is sponsoring YardSale/Craft Fair/ Bake Sale on Saturday,June 15, rain or shine from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.All proceeds benefit the Auburn SeniorCenter.

FATHER’S DAY LUNCHEONOn Monday, June 17, at noon the Father’s

Day Dinner will be served. The menu willconsist of Salisbury steak and gravy,mashed potatoes, roman blend vegetablesand chocolate pudding. Call 508-832-7798 twodays in advance for your reservations. Yourdonation of $2 per meal helps keep the pro-gram running.

TUFTS HEALTH PLAN PRESENTA-TION

On Wednesday, June 19, from 9:30-11:30a.m. a representative from Tufts MedicarePreferred will be at the Auburn SeniorCenter to review their 2013 Medicare plansand answer any questions.

QIGONG CLASSEvery Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. QiGong

Classes will be held in the Goddard Room ofthe Senior Center. QiGong is a Chinese formof gentle, effective exercise that includesquiet Meditation and slow flowing motionsthat helps concentration, mood and memo-ry. It soothes arthritic joint pain and soremuscles as you gain mobility and balance.

UPCOMING TRIPS• Downeast Duck Tour: Tuesday, Aug. 20,

$76 per person. Take a splash into Casco Bayon the Amphibious vehicle for a tour ofPortland, Maine. We will see waterfront,scenic Calendar Islands and Marinewildlife. Lunch at Dunstan School House,“all you can eat buffet.” Leaves 8:30 a.m.sharp, approximate return, 5:30 p.m.Deposit of $10, balance due July 18. ContactLynne Guittar or Rich Hedin at 508-832-7799any Tuesday or Thursday. Auburn SeniorCenter.

• “Wizard of Oz” show at North ShoreMusic Theatre – Dinner choice atDaversport Yacht Club. $99. July 24. FinalPayment due by June 24.

• Broadway & The Feast: FostersClambake/Lobster and show. $88. Aug. 14.Final payment due by July 11.

• Magic Wings, Scents and Scenery: Winetasting, Lord Jeffery Inn for Lunch, MagicWings Butterfly Conservatory and Gardens,then Yankee Candle Factory. $79. Sept. 17.Final payment due by Aug. 13.

• Deana & Ricci Martin at FoxwoodsTheater. Daughter and son of Dean Martincome together for an afternoon of songs,stories, and memories of their father. Goldseating at the Foxwoods Theater — plusbonus package with free lunch buffetcoupon. Exclusive, one show only — Don’tmiss out on this special event! Cost is $72.Wednesday, Sept. 25, $10 deposit. Final pay-ment due Aug. 22.

• Color Me Vermont: Travel up intoVermont – Camelot Village Country Craft

Center, then lunch at Mt. Anthony CountryClub, then we travel on to the Apple Barnand Country bake shop with a tour/ride oforchard and apple pie. $91. Oct. 15. Final dueSept. 10.

• Liz & Judy Together Again: A colorfulBroadway Style review of dancing andsinging. Dinner show at Venus De Milo,Swansea. $82. Nov. 13. Final payment due byOct. 8.

• New York To Eastern Caribbean Cruise:Nine nights, eight days round trip from NewYork to San Juan, St. Maarten, St. Thomasand Samana. Norwegian Gem of NCL, Jan.29 – Feb. 7, 2014. $300 deposit, final paymentdue by Nov. 1. Cruise Presentation: May 20at 10 a.m. at Auburn Senior Center.

• “Sound of Christmas” with Elizabethvon Trapp: Afternoon of Christmas songssung by Elizabeth von TrappGranddaughter of the legendary Maria andBaron Von Trapp - Sound of Music family.Luncheon at the Storrowton TavernCarriage House in West Springfield. $82,Thursday, Dec. 12. $10 deposit. Final pay-ment due Nov 7.

All trips leave from the Auburn SeniorCenter. Call Lynne Guittar or Rich Hedin at508-832-7799 on Tuesdays or Thursdays, 9:30a.m. to 1 p.m.


LEARNING

SENIOR CENTER MENU

RECREATION AND CULTURE: UPCOMING EVENTS

• Fitness Classes at Auburn High School:Mondays and Wednesdays, 7-8:30 p.m.;Fridays, 6:30-8 p.m.

• Water Color Painting at Camp GleasonTuesdays: 9:30 a.m.-12 p.m.

• Co-ed Over 30 Adult Basketball atAuburn High School: Wednesdays, 8-10 p.m.

• Get on the Ball with Weights at AuburnHigh School: Fitness Room, Tuesdays andThursdays, 6-7:15 p.m.

• Beach Body and P90X Workouts atAuburn High School: Wednesdays, 6:30-7:30p.m., free.

• Hip Shake Cardio class: Tuesdays, 7:30

p.m. Auburn High School, $6 drop in or $30 amonth for all fitness classes.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

The Town of Auburn Recreation andCulture Department is accepting applica-tions for the following seasonal positions:

• One 40-hour summer program coordina-tor, four part-time sport field instructors,one part-time tennis instructor, one part-time arts & crafts instructor.

All interested candidates should have con-siderable knowledge in the field they are

applying for; skills in first aid and CPRdesirable; the ability to develop, coordinate,and direct varied activities; and the abilityto teach and supervise large groups.Auburn is an equal opportunity employer. Adetailed job description can be obtained onauburnguide.com.

Applications are available at Town Hall,104 Central Street, Auburn, MA or online atauburnguide.com. Send applications to:Town Manager, Auburn Recreation andCulture, 102 Central Street, Auburn, Ma.01501 or call 508-832-7736 or by e-mail [email protected].

SENIOR EVENTS

Menu includes milk and margarine.Menus are subject to change withoutnotice. Your donation of $2 per meal helpskeep the program running. Call (508) 832-7798 for reservations.

Monday, May 27: Memorial Day – NoMeals served.

Tuesday, May 28: Buttermilk chicken,red bliss potatoes, mixed vegetables,fruit cocktail

Wednesday, May 29: Burgundy meat-balls, egg noodles, Scandinavian vegeta-bles, pineapple fruit crisp, cookies.

Thursday, May 30: Pork Rib-B-que,potatoes O’Brien, coleslaw, waffle gra-hams.

Friday, May 31: Turkey a la King, wildrice, Roman blend vegetables, peaches.

Avoiding an unhappy promEditor’s Note: Please be advised that some

of the photos included in this spread may bedeemed graphic by some. Remember: Thesedepictions were staged by Bay Path and thelocal authorities to remind students about theconsequences of drinking and driving. Forthe story, turn to page A1. From all of us here

at Stonebridge Press, we wish every student asafe prom season.

CHARLTON — Bay Path RegionalVocational Technical High School juniorsand seniors got what many people hope is awake-up call Thursday morning, May 16.

The reality was brilliantly sunlit and

warm. The fiction portrayed the death ofone of their classmates, serious injuries tothree others and the eventual conviction ofa fifth for vehicular homicide due to drunk-en and distracted driving after a couple ofprom parties.

And through it all, the students got to seea realistic display of the Charlton Fire andPolice Departments in action on their foot-ball field, even including the arrival and

departure of a Life Flight helicopter and ahearse.

Welcome to the biennial Safe Prom, a col-laboration between those departments, theDistrict Attorney’s office, and the school’sStudents Against Destructive Decisionschapter aimed at warning them to play itsafe with prom night (which was Friday,May 17) and other celebratory events in thenear future.

Gus Steeves photos

Mikayla Pecore, of Charlton, is convincingly “deceased” after being hurled through the front window ofone of the two cars in the mock accident.

Chief Pervier, left, comforts a Bay Path teacher portraying Mikayla Pecore’s mother when she arriveson the scene, as Richard McGrath takes charge of Jeff Cutrona.

Firefighter Danielle Robertson and Officer RichardMcGrath get one of the “injured” into a stretcherfor transport.

“Why are they breaking my car?” Police ChiefJames Pervier holds back “drunk driver” JeffCutrona, of Southbridge, as firefighters use theJaws of Life to cut open “his” car.

Even with the new tools, cutting apart a car takes a while.


LEARNING

AUBURN HIGH SCHOOL

Monday, May 27: Memorial Day – NoSchool

Tuesday, May 28: Rib B Que on a wheatroll, barbecue sauce, corn on the cob, bakebeans, mixed fruit, mandarin oranges, milk.

Wednesday, May 29: Chicken stir fry,assorted vegetables, peppers, carrots, peapods, couscous, wheat roll, pineapple, wholegrain school baked cookie, milk.

Thursday, May 30: Rotini, plain of meatsauce, cheese, green beans, breadstick,fresh fruit, sliced pears, milk.

Friday, May 31: No Lunch – Graduation.

AUBURN MIDDLE SCHOOL

Monday, May 27: Memorial Day – NoSchool Today

Tuesday, May 28: Rib B Que on a wheatroll, barbecue sauce, corn on the cob, bakedbeans, mixed fruit, mandarin oranges, milk.

Wednesday, May 29: Chicken stir fry,assorted vegetables, peppers, carrots, peapods, couscous, wheat roll, pineapple, wholegrain school baked cookie, milk.

Thursday, May 30: Rotini, plain or meatsauce, cheese, green beans, breadstick,fresh fruit, sliced pears, milk.

Friday, May 31: Sal’s Pizza, tossed greensalad with cherry tomatoes, shape-up, slicedapples, milk.

PACKACHOAG


Tuesday, May 28: Rib B Que on a wheatroll, barbecue sauce, corn on the cob, bakedbeans, pineapple, milk.

Wednesday, May 29: Turkey breast, choiceof gravy, mashed potatoes, broccoli, cran-berry sauce, breadstick, mandarin oranges,school baked whole grain cookie, milk.

Thursday, May 30: Hamburger or cheese-burger, crispy oven fries, glazed carrots,watermelon slice, milk.

Friday, May 31: Sal’s pizza, tossed greensalad, assorted chilled fruit, milk.

Alternate for the week – chicken patty.

JULIA BANCROFT



Wednesday, May 29: Turkey breast, choiceof gravy, mashed potatoes, broccoli, cran-berry sauce, breadstick, mandarin oranges,school baked whole grain cookie, milk.

Thursday, May 30: Hamburger or cheese-burger, crispy oven fries, glazed carrots,watermelon slice, milk.



MARY D. STONE



Wednesday, May 29: Lasagna roll-up orstuffed shells, sauce, breadstick, broccoli,mandarin oranges, milk.

Thursday, May 30: Hamburger or cheese-burger, crispy oven fries, glazed carrots,watermelon slice, birthday cake, milk.



BRYN MAWR



Wednesday, May 29: Lasagna roll-up orstuffed shells, sauce, breadstick, broccoli,mandarin oranges, milk.

Thursday, May 30: Hamburger or cheese-burger, crispy oven fries, glazed carrots,watermelon slice, birthday cake, milk.



BAY PATH

BREAKFASTMonday, May 27: Memorial Day – No

SchoolTuesday, May 28: Eggs and sausage links,

whole-wheat toast, jelly, 4 oz cup of 100 per-cent orange or apple juice.

Wednesday, May 29: Toasted bagel, creamcheese, jelly, peanut butter, bowl of cereal,banana, 4 oz cup of yogurt, 4 oz cup of 100percent cup of orange or apple juice.

Thursday, May 30: Yogurt parfait (straw-berries, granola, pineapple) bowl of cereal,4 oz cup of 100 percent orange or apple juice.

Friday, May 31: Apple-cinnamon coffeecake, bowl of cereal, 4 oz cup of yogurt, 4 ozcup or 100 percent orange or apple juice.

LUNCHMonday, May 27: Memorial Day – No

SchoolTuesday, May 28: Hamburger on whole

wheat bun, baked sweet potato fries, tossedsalad (mustard, relish, onions, pickles,ketchup), green beans, fresh fruit or fruitcup.

Wednesday, May 29: Roast pork, gravy,whipped potato, mixed vegetables, wholewheat dinner roll and butter, cranberrysauce, fresh fruit or fruit cup.

Thursday, May 30: Baked fish and cheeseon whole wheat bun, cup of vegetables,soup, crackers, baked French fries, coleslaw,fresh fruit or fruit cup, dessert.

Friday, May 31: Grilled chicken sandwich(lettuce, tomato), baked sweet potato tots,cup of chicken vegetable soup/crackers,green beans, fresh fruit or fruit cup.

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and try out the new Bernina 750QE , or any Berninaof your choice. Make sure you have 45 minutes for

sewing, learning and creating a great gift bag!

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INVITING NEW PATIENTS

Monica Rao, D.M.D.We cater to cowards

‘Thank you’ for supporting AMS projectThank you! Merci! Gracias! DankeschŒn!

Obrigado! Asante!Regardless of the language, the message

is the same.On behalf of the students of Auburn, as

the proud — and immensely appreciative —superintendent of the Auburn PublicSchools, I thank the voters of Auburn fortheir approval of the new Auburn MiddleSchool.

Please know that, just as has been the caseto date, the School Building Committee willcontinue to oversee this project, the endresult being a state-of-the-art educationalfacility in which our middle school studentswill be able to learn, work, grow and thrivefor decades to come. Again, I extend mymost respectful thank you for your support!

The approval of the new Auburn MiddleSchool building project was realized bymany individuals making a commitment towork together toward achieving a goal. AsVince Lombardi said, “Individual commit-ment to a group effort – that is what makesa team work, a company work, a societywork, a civilization work.” And by exten-

sion, I would offer thatindividual commitmentto a group effort is whatmakes a district work,and even flourish.

Recently, several APSprograms and events havehighlighted how individu-als working togetherresulted in successesbeing realized, each evi-dence of the district’scommitment to educational excellence thatis embraced by us all. While there weremany, I share three here as each featuredsome of our students’ successes, an oppor-tunity I relish publicizing whenever possi-ble. They are, after all, the most importantachievements that occur, those earned byour students as a result of their focus, com-mitment, hard work and teamwork.

Most recently, the National Honor SocietyInduction Ceremony held on May 23 fea-tured the selected AHS students whose com-mitment to the four ideals of the NationalHonor Society program – Leadership,Scholarship, Service and Character –earned them an invitation to be part of thisprestigious, nationally-recognized organiza-tion. The outgoing officers — PresidentOlivia Elsaid; Vice President Erin Scanlon;Treasurer Samantha Clougherty; andSecretary Maria Coughlin — led the currentNHS members in welcoming the newinductees during this formal ceremony thatincluded the lighting of candles from thecenter “knowledge” candle to those repre-senting NHS’ four ideals. Congratulations toall inductees, as well as to those who arealready a part of NHS, as your membershipsignifies your commitment to your studies,your school and to being the best person youcan be.

The week before, I had the great fortune toattend Auburn Middle School’s version ofthe play, “Grease,” which was performed onFriday and Saturday evenings, May 17 and18, in the Auditorium of Auburn HighSchool. I attended with two of my nephews,Ben and Ryan, and we all agreed that fromstart to finish, costumes to playbill, lighting

to scenery, actors andactresses to directors andmusical accompaniment,this was a top-notch event!The Auburn MiddleSchool’s young boys andgirls were outstanding,their expertise a result oftheir commitment to count-less hours of rehearsals,memorizing lines, practic-ing their singing and danc-

ing, and getting everything “just so.”Congratulations to Director Karin Graves,AMS Guidance Counselor, and all of themany people who worked behind the scenesto make this event the tremendous successit was!

Finally, but most certainly equally asimpressive, the District’s Festival of theArts and Technology was held on May 9,this time featuring our students’ musical,artistic, physical and technological talents.This outstanding festival highlighted ourDistrict’s commitment to the arts and tech-nology, all critical components of a well-rounded education in which our studentsare challenged and supported to shine.Students and their families meanderedabout with the level of engagement andexcitement truly palpable…a wonderfulevent indeed! Congratulations are extendedto all Auburn faculty who participated inthis event, including their efforts behind thescenes in the many months of planning andorganization that ensured its ultimate suc-cess, as well as to the students whose out-standing work was on display. It was trulymagnificent!

In closing, I encourage us all to continueto support one another and work togethertoward common goals. As evidenced by theaforementioned, when we do, the sky is thelimit!

To contact me to share an idea, a concern orto ask a question, I can be reached at 508-832-7755 or via e-mail [email protected]. Thank youfor your continued interest in and support ofthe Auburn Public Schools!

DR. MARYELLENBRUNELLE

SUPERINTENDENT

OF SCHOOLS

ROCKETS

REVIEW

EDUCATION NOTEBOOKKeene State College

KEENE, N.H. — Keene State College hasreleased the Dean’s List for the springsemester 2013.

Among the 1,321 students named to theDean’s List is Sarah Jeanne Kelley ofAuburn.

Nichols CollegeDUDLEY — Nichols College in Dudley,

Massachusetts held its annualCommencement ceremony on Saturday,May 11.

Four hundred and twelve undergraduateand graduate students received degrees,including the following from the local area.

Stephanie Carrasco from Auburn wasawarded the degree of Bachelor of Sciencein Business Administration in Finance.

Patrick Paul from Auburn was awardedthe degree of Bachelor of Science inBusiness Administration in GeneralBusiness.

Kevin Gosler from Auburn was awardedthe degree of Master of BusinessAdministration.

Jason Lauzon from Auburn was awardedthe degree of Master of BusinessAdministration.

John McGann III from Auburn wasawarded the degree of Master of BusinessAdministration.

Pakachoag Music School ofGreater Worcester

AUBURN — Student Senior Piano Recitalwith John O’Connor of Auburn, Saturday,June 1, 1 to 2 p.m., at Pakachoag MusicSchool of Greater Worcester, The Great Hallat Pakachoag, 203 Pakachoag St., Auburn.Free.

John O’Connor, student of Pakachoag fac-ulty member Vladimir Odinokikh, will per-form Beethoven’s Moonlight Sonata, worksby Chopin, Moussorsgky and his own com-position, “The Famous Ride of PaulRevere.”

For more information on Pakachoag, visitwww.pakmusic.org.

Tom Thumb Pre-SchoolAUBURN — Tom Thumb Pre-School, 35

School St., Auburn (ages 2.9 through 6 yearsold) is now accepting enrollment for the 2013- 2014 school year.

We offer a large open classroom, caringteachers and an age appropriate curricu-lum. If interested please phone Pauline at508-721-0909.

Auburn Strategic Plan CommitteeThe Auburn School Committee has

approved the convening of a committee tocreate a new Strategic Plan for the District.

The current plan was first published inNovember 2007 and updated in 2010. Most ofthe goals and objectives of that plan havebeen met, therefore it is time to set new goalsthat will provide direction for the future ofthe Auburn Public Schools. It is importantto have parent and community participationso please accept this invitation to join us.

Please contact Mrs. Zautner at [email protected] or at 508-832-7755 ifyou are interested in joining the team. Thefollowing dates are planned with meetingsbeing held from 7-8:30 p.m. in the AHSPresentation Room. While all may not beneeded – or perhaps more will be required –we will begin with these.

• Tuesday, May 28 • Tuesday, June 4 Thank you, in advance, for your interest

in being a part of this important work.

Summer Art LessonsAUBURN — It is time to register for sum-

mer art classes with Mrs. M at theARTproject. Classes are for local childrengrades K-12. Call to register 508-799-7428 oremail [email protected] . You mayvisit the website for more informationhttp://www.artproject51.com/.

Auburn Preschool Pre-RegistrationAUBURN — If you are interested in hav-

ing your child attend the Auburn PreschoolProgram and have not received an EarlyChildhood Newsletter, please call Lori E.Deso at 508-832-7755 for more information.All children who wish to attend thePreschool Program in September must par-ticipate in Preschool Screening.


OPINION/COMMENTARYLETTERS TO THE EDITOR

EDITORIAL

A STONEBRIDGE PRESS WEEKLY NEWSPAPER

25 ELM STREET, SOUTHBRIDGE MA 01550TEL. (508) 764-4325 • FAX (508) 764-8015

www.auburnnews.net

FRANK G.CHILINSKI

STONEBRIDGE PRESS

PRESIDENT AND PUBLISHER

ADAM MINOREDITOR

Dear Class of 2013: We are sorry toreport that – once again – our invita-tion to speak at your graduation send-off has been either lost in the mail orotherwise misplaced.

This is why we cannot attend yourspecial day (or evening) of celebrationas expected. Nevertheless, we herebyoffer some of what we would haveshared with you by way of wisdom,insight, and encouragement. It’s allyours for consideration.

First of all, know that when we our-selves were “commencing” (a genera-tion or two ago), we were in the midstof turbulent times. We were advised,urged, and ordered to “trust no oneover 30” and “tune in, turn on, dropout.” We have found these things, ulti-mately, to be stupid, unwise, anduntrue. The insights we hereby pro-vide, on the other hand, come from awealth of reliable sources – prophets,seers, revelators, stand-up comedians,country songs, grandparents, roadsigns, experience. We have not“stolen” or plagiarized these wonder-

ful things, but wewant you to knowthat along with thewisdom of agecomes the forgetful-ness of accurateattribution.

So … always …(no, wait!) … never… (no, wait!) ... wecan’t rememberthem all, but weknow there are cer-tain truths andabsolutes to guideyou through yourlife. Find them. Putthem to the test.Make them yours.

Live them.And learn to live happily. Know that

the most important things you willever do will be within the walls ofyour own home. Similarly, k now thatno other successes in life can compen-sate for failure in the home.Meanwhile, in your spare time, besure to afflict the comfortable, butalso make time to comfort the afflict-ed. Judge not, lest ye be judged. Reachout and touch somebody’s hand. Makethis world a better place, if you can.

There’s a well-known, well-lovedbook called “Eat, Pray, Love.” We’venever read it, nor seen the movie, butwe believe you’ll want (and need) todo all these things. So eat wisely,rather than too well. Pray as if every-thing depended on God, but act as ifeverything depended on you. Lovegenerously, charitably, rather thanselfishly.

Don’t sweat the petty things, anddon’t pet the sweaty things. To all youyoung men: Pull up your pants, putyour hat on straight. Know that free-dom isn’t free and that you’re enjoy-ing – living on – the sacrifices ofcountless others who have gonebefore you. Consider that ThomasJefferson studied Latin, Greek, andFrench at the age of nine. He wrotethe Declaration of Independence at33. He was elected third president at57. He noted somewhere in there,before dying on the Fourth of July onthe 50th anniversary of the signing ofthe Declaration, that “democracy willcease to exist when you take awayfrom those who are willing to workand give to those who would not.”So get out there and work. Do yourpart. Learn your duties and responsi-bilities. Honor your father and moth-er. Pray that your children do thesame. In fact, teach your childrenwell. Feed them on your dreams. Andknow they love you.

Whatever you do, don’t waste yourtime. You’ll never get it back. Seize theday. Seek after those things that arevirtuous, lovely, or of good report, orpraiseworthy. Know that an awful lotcan be accomplished in just a singleday – as long as that day isn’t tomor-row. Don’t pray to avoid annoyances,but for the grit to turn them intopearls. Don’t pray for freedom fromhardships, but for the courage andstrength to endure them.

Be careful what you wish for (youmay just get it!), but keep wishing for,and working toward, worthy goalsand dreams. Adopt GrandmotherAshton’s favorite words to live by:“Trust in the Lord with all thine heartand lean not unto thine own under-standing; acknowledge Him in all thyways and He will direct thy paths.”Understand that knowledge is know-ing that a tomato is a fruit; wisdom isnot putting it into a fruit salad.

Remember that the world owes younothing. Remember that love is notsomething you fall into, but some-thing that you do. Love one another.Smile (it makes people wonder whatyou’ve been up to)! Accept responsi-bility. Whenever you get the chance tosit it out or dance, dance! Live untilyou die.

Learn from your mistakes. Be hum-ble (before you have to be humbled).To have a friend, be a friend. Cherishfriendship. Waste not, want not. Prayevery day to be the answer to someoneelse’s prayers. Discover your talents.Put them to good use – and to use forgood. Touch other lives for the better.

Celebrate the day you’ve beengiven. Every day. Give thanks in allthings. Go forth (but aim for first). Get’er done! Commence.

Mark Ashton can be reached at:[email protected], or bycalling: 508-909-4144.

Commence!

The soundsof silence

I’ll never forget my one and only trip toArlington National Cemetery almost exact-ly 16 years ago to the day.

It’s not even a story of something thathappened there in particular, but it’s thefeeling I got while I was there that I’dalways remember.

It was my eighth grade class trip. Myclass had spent all year fundraising, andwe were finally there, after an eight-hourdrive (which is a lot for a 13-year-old boy),in the nation’s capital, sight seeing, learn-ing and soaking it all in.

It was my first time in Washington, D.C.,and I couldn’t wait to see all the monu-ments, and yes, the museums (what can Isay, I was a bit of a bookworm!). But it wasthe trip to Arlington Cemetery thatremains burned in my memory the clear-est.

It was the rows upon rows of whitegravestones that stood out in the freshly

cut grass,like perfectlyo r g a n i z e dd o m i n o e s .The cloudlesssky, if I recallc o r r e c t l y,revealed thesun in itsfullest glory,m a k i n g

everything seem bright and crisp. It wasspringtime, so everything was in full bloomand color.

Walking in, I was amazed by the size of itall. Each gravestone marked the final rest-ing place of a United States veteran. Somany willing to die for my freedom, and somany that paid that price…

I would later learn that ArlingtonNational Cemetery is the final restingplace for more than 14,000 veterans, but itended up not even being the sight of it allthat made it memorable.

It was the sound. More accurately, it wasthe lack thereof.

I remember being told by my teacher, orchaperone, or some adult who was incharge, to “be respectful.” So, for quite awhile, I zipped my lip, which is quite diffi-cult for a 13-year-old boy hanging out withhis friends. But looking back, I don’t thinkany adult had to tell us to be respectful,because the place commanded its ownrespect. We silently made our way throughthe cemetery on our tour, visiting the graveof President John F. Kennedy, and count-less other graves, learning about the histo-ry and taking it all in. Through it all, mygroup spoke barely a word. It was as if theenormity of the place had a hold on me.The tour was dominated by a respectfulsilence.

One had no choice but to show respect.And it is with this same sense of rever-

ence that I aim to approach this MemorialDay.

It’s so easy to go through the motions.Slap on that American flag T-shirt, fire upthat grill, and have a grand old time! Nodoubt, I’ll probably attend a barbeque ortwo, but we should try to take some time toremember those that paid the ultimateprice to protect our freedoms — our free-dom to wear our flag T-shirts, our freedomto fire p that grill, and yes, our freedom tohost and attend barbeques. It soundsabsurd, but people from some countriescan’t count themselves that lucky.

This Memorial Day, I thank those veter-ans still with us for their service. I willattend my town’s parade, I will sing “TheStar Spangled Banner” and I will say thankyou to my friends in the military, and I pub-licly thank you, my readers, who may haveserved or are still serving.

This Memorial Day, I will take a momentto be silent — just like I was 16 years agostanding in the middle of Arlington nation-al Cemetery — to pray for those servingand pay respect for those who have gonebefore me.

Even 16 years later, I remember the feel-ing of being in the presence of great sacri-fice, thousands of graves surrounding me,reminding me of the constant price we, asa country, pay for our freedom.

This Memorial Day, I remember that feel-ing, and I’ll never forget it.

Adam Minor may be reached at 508-909-4130, or by e-mail at [email protected].

To the Editor:On behalf of the Auburn Youth and Family

Services Board of Directors, staff, and mostespecially the children and families we serve,we wish to thank the United States PostalWorkers and residents of Auburn who partic-ipated in the May 11 Postal Worker’s FoodDrive.

The AYFS Food Pantry received a largeallotment of food. The shelves are stocked andwe have a hefty supply of food for the upcom-ing months when the children are out ofschool and are eating more meals at home.

I am awed by the hard work and dedicationof the letter carriers of Auburn. These menand women picked up the food along theirroutes, boxed it and loaded it into their trucks

only to turn around, deliver and unload thefood at AYFS.

A very special thank you to Mr. NormanLaFlash, who organized the drive, and to allthe hardworking Auburn postal workers. We’dalso like to acknowledge a group of studentsfrom Saint John’s High School who came tovolunteer — James Haddad, John Haddad,Gretchen Saba and Patric Saba.

Auburn’s children and families are deeplygrateful for all you have done to help put foodon their tables. These families are trulyblessed to have your caring and love.

SALLY D. D’ARCANGELOEXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

D’Arcangelo: Thanks to postal workers for food drive

My effort to answer readers’ questions willhave to wait until my next column due tointerest in the recent sale of a 5-cent coin formore than $3 million.

That’s right — a price tag with a “3” fol-lowed by SIX ZEROES.

Since my last column, a number of folkshave asked me to explain how a coin with aface value of 5 cents could sell for that muchmoney. So here’s the story…

The Indian Head nickel (known as theBuffalo nickel) was introduced in 1913. TheLiberty Head nickel (known as the “LibertyV” nickel), which was first minted in 1883, wasto have ended in 1912.

However, by means unknown to this day, five1913 dated Liberty V nickels were made at thePhiladelphia mint. The mint has no record of

any 1913 Liberty V nickelsbeing minted.

However, in 1919, oneSamuel Brown advertisedthat he would pay $500 for asingle example of therumored-to-exist 1913Liberty V nickels. There isno record of his ever havingbought one. But, in 1920, hemade it known that he hadfive examples, implying thathe had bought them as aresult of his advertisement.Here’s the kicker — in 1913,Brown was an employee ofthe Philadelphia mint.Many numismatic histori-ans conclude that he eithermade them himself or had

someone at the mint make them for him. Theybelieve his “ads” were a smoke screen. Notednumismatic author and historian, Q. DavidBowers, says it is possible that the coins mayhave been trial strikes to test new 1913 dies. Ifso, he opines, they would have left the mintlegally. No one knows for sure.

Now back to the example that just sold for$3.17 million on April 25. This is known as theWalton Specimen. It seems that George O.Walton, a North Carolina collector, had man-aged to own this recently sold coin.Unfortunately, he died in a car crash in 1962while returning from a coin show where hehad exhibited the coin. Coins were spread allover the road as a result of the crash. Policedid their best to ensure all coins were cleanedup from the site and returned to his family.But — the 1913 nickel was supposedly notfound.

Years later,Walton’s widowand heirs hadwhat theythought was thereal coin exam-ined by anexpert, whodeclared the cointhey showed himwas a fake. Thecoin wasreturned to acloset in the fami-ly home in a small box marked “fake.”

With only four of the five specimens’ loca-tions known, in 2003 a nation-wide search forthe fifth was conducted. A reward of $1 mil-lion was offered. That was enough for Walton’sheirs to bring the “fake” coin to the ANA(American Numismatic Assn) show inBaltimore, where the other four specimenswould be place on display, under armed guard.

Low and behold, several experts examinedthe coin, compared it to the others, and it wasdeclared to be the missing fifth coin. The fam-ily chose not to sell it (for the $1 millionreward) — until this past April.

The five specimens have been displayedtogether only a few times since. Of the five,two are in museums, and three are in privatecollections. Here are the five, as known bytheir one-time owners:

• The Eliasberg Specimen — Graded Proof66, sold for $5 million in a private sale in 2007.

• The Olsen Specimen — Graded Proof 64,sold for $3.7 million in 2005. This is the mostfamous of the five as it was featured in anepisode of Hawaii Five-O.

• The Norweb Specimen — Currently in theSmithsonian Museum in Washington, D.C.

• The Walton Specimen (the coin that wasjust sold) — Bought by a collector in Kentucky.

• The McDermott Specimen — Currently inthe ANA’s Money Museum in ColoradoSprings.

I promise to get to those readers’ questionsin my next column. Until then, keep thosequestions coming, by contacting me as notedbelow.

Contact us! Paul: Grey Ghost Auctions &Appraisals, 508-943-6570, [email protected];www.greyghostcorp.com; The author conductscertified coin and antique/collectibleappraisals, on site estate sales, auctions, andcleanouts.

The $3 million nickel

ADAMMINOR

THE

MINOR

DETAILS

MARK ASHTON

AS YOU

LIKE IT

PAUL JOSEPH

TREASURES

IN YOUR

HOME

Study up on college savings vehiclesAnother school year is

drawing to a close — so ifyou have young children,they’re one year closer tothe day when they head offto college.

And both you and yourchildren need to preparefor that day. Your kids cando so by developing goodstudy habits. As for you,it’s never too soon to startpreparing for the high costs of higher educa-tion.

Just how costly is college? According to theCollege Board’s figures for the 2012-13 aca-demic year, the average cost for one year at anin-state four-year public school is $22,261; fora private school, the comparable expense is$43,289. And if college costs continue risingfaster than the general inflation rate, thesefigures will increase substantially in theyears ahead.

Of course, it’s entirely possible that yourkids will receive some scholarships or grants,which can significantly lower your out-of-pocket price tag. Nonetheless, it’s probably agood idea not to count on your offspring get-ting a “full ride” to school — which meansthat you may want to start exploring college-savings vehicles.

Fortunately, you have some attractiveoptions, one of which is a 529 plan.

When you contribute to a 529 plan, yourearnings accumulate tax free, provided theyare used for qualified higher educationexpenses. (Keep in mind, though, that 529plan distributions not used for qualifiedexpenses may be subject to federal and stateincome tax and a 10 percent IRS penalty.)Furthermore, your 529 plan contributionsmay be deductible from your state taxes.However, 529 plans vary, so be sure to checkwith your tax advisor regarding deductibili-ty.

A 529 plan offers other benefits, too. Forone thing, the lifetime contribution limits for529 plans are quite generous; while these lim-

its vary by state, some plansallow contributions well inexcess of $200,000. Plus, a 529plan is flexible: if your child,grandchild or other benefici-ary decides against college orvocational school, you cantransfer the unused funds toanother family member, taxand penalty free.

While a 529 plan may be agood choice for building

resources for college, it’s certainly not theonly choice. For example, a CoverdellEducation Savings Account, like a 529 plan,can generate tax-free earnings if the moneyis used for higher education expenses.However, you can typically only put in a max-imum of $2,000 per year to a Coverdellaccount.

Another college-savings possibility is acustodial account, known as an UGMA orUTMA, which offers some tax benefits, nocontribution limits, and may have an impacton financial aid. You might also considerinvesting in a zero-coupon bond that maturesjust when your child is ready for college.Unlike other bonds, you won’t receive regularinterest payments with a zero-coupon bond,but you purchase it at a deep discount, so youmight find the affordability factor to be worthconsidering. (Be aware, though, that eventhough you don’t actually receive the interestpayments annually, you’ll still be liable forthe taxes on them, so before purchasing azero coupon bond, consult with your tax advi-sor).

Whichever college-savings vehicles youchoose, try to put them to work as early asyou can. Before you know it, today’s first-graders will be tomorrow’s college freshmen.

This article was written by Edward Jonesfor use by your local Edward Jones FinancialAdvisor. Please contact Jeff Burdick, yourlocal Edward Jones Advisor in Sturbridge at508-347-1420 or [email protected].

JEFFBURDICK

FINANCIAL

FOCUS

Voters give nod to Auburn Middle School project

said earlier this month the projectwould spur a consolidation of thetown’s elementary schools, fromfour to two. The current middleschool at the corner of SwansonRoad and Vine Street would houseGrades 3-5.

Winning unopposed races wereincumbent Roberta M. Baker andPaula M. Melican for the Board ofLibrary Trustees, TownModerator Charles Baker, SchoolCommittee member Jeffrey A.

Lourie and Bay Path SchoolCommittee member Jack Haroian.

Also, the following TownMeeting members were elected:

• Precinct 1: Incumbents Peter J.Chestna, Robert Haroian andMartin R. Kopka, and newcomersDavid J. Camosse, Gail N.Holloway and Bruce E. Hopper, allof whom were on the ballot. AmyKennedy earned 14 write-in votesand Amy Castellano got threewrite-in voters to fill two seatswith no candidates.

• Precinct 2: IncumbentsBarbara F. Carr, Christopher R.

Haroian, Charles T. Olson, EleenaB. Rioux-Olson and Jeffrey J.Slomski, and newcomer MaryellenG. Paquette. Winning via write-incampaigns were Thomas Dee withsix votes and Robert Dupuis withfive votes. Kenneth R. FairbanksJr. and Nicholas M. Fairbanks ranunopposed for two one-year unex-pired terms.

• Precinct 3: IncumbentsChristopher T. Bailey, John R.Bonzey, Barbara K. Granger,Kathleen Houston Gannon,Richard Levansavich Sr., Ralph D.Marois and Kimberly A. Norris,

and newcomer J. LaurenceCiccolo.

• Precinct 4: Incumbents John R.Anderson, Mark P. Binnall, GeorgeA. Bohling, Joan E. Calverley,Kenneth P. Frost, Philip B.Joinville Jr., and newcomersLaura J. Dombroski and Ellen M.Ganley. Incumbent Daniel E.Largesse came up nine votes shortof earning another three-yearterm.

• Precinct 5: Incumbents Brent J.Andersen, Anne M. Cavanaugh,Robert E. Gow and Kimberley A.

Holstrom, and newcomers JoyceChristensen-Bylund, Jean E.Collins, Daniel J. Diamond andDebra A. Dubois. Debra A. Gremowon a one-year unexpired term inPrecinct 5 with no opposition.

According to Town Clerk EllenC. Gaboury, 2,096 of Auburn’s11,541 registered voters cast ballots— a turnout of 18.2 percent.

David Dore may be reached at(508) 909-4140, or by email [email protected].

ELECTIONcontinued from page 1


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CONGRATULATIONS

CLASS OF 2013!

The Auburn News will be

featuring High School Graduations for

Auburn High School and Bay Path

Vocational in the June 14th issue.

If you would like to place a

Congratulatory Message for your

graduate, please call June at

508-909-4062 or email your message

with or without a photo to

june@stonebridge press.com.

$10 per 2 11/16” wide X 2” tall block

Multiple blocks are available.

Deadline for Messages is

Friday June 7 @ 5 pm.

Business congratulatory messages

are just $25 per block

Let’s congratulate the 2013 graduates!!

Congratulations Jennaon all your

accomplishments. We are very proud

of you! Best of luck in

college and beyond.

LLoovvee,, MMoomm && DDaadd

(sample of 2x2 ad)

POLICE LOGSEditor’s Note: The information contained in these police

logs was obtained through either press releases or other pub-lic documents kept by each police department, and is consid-ered to be the account of police. All subjects are consideredinnocent until proven guilty in a court of law. If a case is dis-missed in court or the party is found to be innocent, The News,with proper documentation, will update the log at the requestof the arrested party.

AUBURN POLICE DEPARTMENT

May 312:13 p.m.: Disturbance of the peace, Auburn

Convenience Store-Rochdale St. and Zabelle Ave.12:52: p.m.: Disturbance of the peace, Shaw’s

Supermarket, Southbridge St.1:33 p.m.: Brush fire, Minuteman Plaza, Auburn St.1:41 p.m.: Brush fire, Minuteman Plaza, Auburn St.2:02 p.m.: Motor vehicle accident, property damage,

Auburn and Vine Sts.3:30 p.m.: Motor vehicle accident, property damage,

Verizon, Auburn St.3:42 p.m.: Domestic disturbance, Lesley Ave.3:59 p.m.: Outdoor/camp fire, South St.4:45 p.m.: Motor vehicle accident, property damage. Town

Fair Tire Centers, Southbridge St.8:59 p.m.: Smoke or odor investigation, Clark St.11:43 p.m.: Road rage incident, Chili’s, Southbridge St.May 48:31 a.m.: Smoke or odor investigation, Lodge at Eddy

Pond, Washington St.12:23 p.m.: Motor vehicle accident, property damage,

Brotherton Way @ Mall Entrance.4:39 p.m.: Motor vehicle accident, hit and run, no person-

al injury, Auburn Mall, Southbridge St.6:59 p.m.: Fire alarm, residential, Summer St.7:10 p.m.: Disturbance of the peace, Ashcroft St.8:46 p.m.: Domestic disturbance, Kellogg St. Auburn.10:54 p.m.: Suicide threat/attempt, Shary Lane.11:51 p.m.: Disturbance of the peace, Merriam St. and

Bryn Mawr Ave.May 51:15 a.m.: Report of lost/stolen property, Auburn Mall,

Southbridge S.10:09 a.m.: Motor vehicle accident, property damage.

Jehovah Witness Church, Bancroft St.6:19 p.m.: Shoplifting, Sears, Southbridge St.6:22 p.m.: Motor vehicle accident, Before Charlton Line –

I-90.

11:31 p.m.: Motor vehicle accident, property damage,Washington St.

May 66:14 a.m.: Residential fire alarm, Deer Track Road.8:12 a.m.: Breaking and entering commercial, Grossman

Bargain Outlet, Southbridge St.12:40 p.m.: Shoplifting, Sears, Southbridge St.12:46 p.m.: Breaking and entering motor vehicle,

Southbridge St.12:54 p.m.: Report of lost/stolen property, Outback Steak

House, Southbridge St.4:26 p.m.: Structure fire, Harrison Ave.5:10 p.m.: Motor vehicle accident, property damage,

Auburn Plaza Shell-Southbridge St.5:49 p.m.: Motor vehicle accident, Outback Steak House,

Southbridge St.6:26 p.m.: Motor vehicle accident, property damage, Exit 9-

I-90.8:03 p.m.: Disturbance of the peace, Auburn St.10:26 p.m.: Disturbance of the peace, La Quinta Inn -

Southbridge St.11:46 p.m.: Disturbance of the peace, Farmer’s Daughter,

Millbury St.May 77:34 a.m.: Commercial fire alarm, Baystate Savings Bank,

Auburn St.11:48 a.m.: Threats, Auburn High School, Auburn St.1:04 p.m.: Harassing annoying phone calls, Oxford St.3:54 p.m.: Larceny under $250. Bryn Mawr Ave.4:38 p.m.: Larceny under $250. Auburn Mall Office,

Southbridge St.8:26 p.m.: Disturbance of the peace, Pakachoag St.May 810:24 a.m.: Larceny over $250. Southhold Rd.10:53 a.m.: Identity theft complaint, Garden St.11:55 a.m.: Identity theft complaint, Oxford St.2:03 p.m.: Breaking and entering residential, Oxford St.3:57 p.m.: Larceny over $250. Central One Federal Credit

Union, Southbridge St.3:58 p.m.: Breaking and entering residential, Burnett St.8:30 p.m.: Bomb threat/scare, Home Depot, Washington

St.11:00 p.m.: Motor vehicle accident, personal injury, Exit 9

– I-290.May 98:20 a.m.: Motor vehicle accident, property damage, Rt 20

and Coolidge St. –Washington St.8:48 a.m.: Commercial fire alarm, Pakachoag School,

Pakachoag St.

9:58 a.m.: Carbon monoxide alarm, Tuck Farm Rd.10:24 a.m.: Harassing, annoying phone call, Curtis St.12:22 p.m.: Motor vehicle accident, property damage,

Southbridge St.4:56 p.m.: Shoplifting, Auburn Mall, Southbridge St.5:44 p.m.: Breaking and entering motor vehicle, Pub 99,

Auburn, Southbridge St.6:04 p.m.: Breaking and entering motor vehicle, Chili’s,

Southbridge St.8:58 p.m.: Swindle/con/scam/fraud, Sears, Southbridge

St.9:34 p.m.: Disturbance of the peace, Oxford St and Beverly

Rd.

AUBURN ARRESTS

May 3Matthew C. Forgotch, 315 Newhouse St. Springfield.

Operating under influence liquor, 2nd offense, negligentoperation of motor vehicle, marked lanes violation.

May 4Patricia A. Roberts, 5 Kellogg St. Auburn. Domestic

assault and battery with a dangerous weapon.May 5Elena Gonzalez-Sanabria, 45 Grand St., Worcester.

Larceny over $250. receiving stolen property -$250.May 6Jennifer D. Hastings, 130 River Rd. Sturbridge. Arrested

on a warrant (another community).Joshua P. Poirier, 574 Church St. Whitinsville, No inspec-

tion/sticker, operating motor vehicle with suspendedlicense.

May 7Jose Adonay, 177 Canterbury St. Worcester. Arrested on a

warrant (another community).May 9 Michael Alex Giangrande, 30 Manor Rd. Auburn.

Operating motor vehicle with suspended license, miscella-neous motor vehicle equipment violation.

Kofi Omane, 47 East St. North Grafton. Shoplifting $100+by asportation.

Jessie Lynn Brownell, 9 Knoll Wood Circle Millbury.Arrested on a warrant (another community), possessionclass A drug.

Travis Beausoleil, 1383 Rte 123 N, Stoddard, NH.Possession of Class A Drug, subsequent offense, PossessionClass B drug, subsequent offense, (2) counts possessionClass C drug, possession class E drug.

We’

d Lo

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NEWS BRIEFCare packages to help local senior veterans stay safe

AUBURN — While sending care packages to troops overseas is a time-honored tradition, Emeritus at Eddy Pondwill be delivering them to local senior veterans or their surviving spouses during Memorial Day week in an initia-tive designed to assist them in staying safely in their homes.

This program is part of a national effort by Emeritus Senior Living to deliver more than 2,000 care packages andprovide a helping hand with safety measures for seniors. Called “Heroes Emeritus” in honor of the veterans’ serv-ice, the program is underway now and runs through Memorial Day, May 27.

The Heroes Emeritus care packages include nightlights, first aid kits, medication management containers, waterbottles, healthy snacks, and other items that make a senior’s daily life and home more secure. In addition to deliv-ering the packages, the Emeritus team will perform a home safety check to ensure the living environment is freeof any potential hazards.

“Our veterans and the spouses who gave their support on the home front have done so much to keep our nationsafe,” said Robin Starry Fields, executive director of Emeritus at Eddy Pond. “We’d like to do what we can to helpkeep these heroes stay safe in their senior years.”

Starry Fields noted that the Heroes Emeritus program is part of the Emeritus philosophy of “SafelySomewhere” – an initiative that helps us ensure that seniors are residing in safe, meaningful situations, regardlessof whether it is in their own homes or elsewhere,”

Members of the public who would like to recommend a local senior veteran or veteran spouse for the HeroesEmeritus program are asked to call Emeritus at Eddy Pond at 508-832-2200 or via email at [email protected].

Heroes Emeritus partners include Omnicare, Caring.com, the Fischer Group, Life Care Funding Group, GulfSouth, Kellogg’s and Campbell’s – all of which made generous donations to fill the veteran care packages.

www.TheHeartOfMassachusetts.com

combat engineer, 23, who was also stationedin Iraq during his first, 10-month tour.

A 2007 graduate of Bay Path RegionalVocational Technical High School, Bakerlissaid joining the military was something hehad always wanted for himself. He said hehopes to make it into a career in the years tocome.

Bakerlis said he hasn’t placed college toofar from his mind, as he hopes to obtain adegree in psychology in the near future.

Bakerlis described his job in the field asone of high risk. He said he and his unitwere on the front lines clearing the area notonly for the military, but for the safety oflocal civilians.

“All of the stuff you read in the newspa-per about trucks getting blown up by impro-vised explosive devices, and people losinglimbs and everything, we actually go outand we find those,” said Bakerlis. “We eitherblow them up ourselves, or they blow us up,unfortunately.”

Bakerlis said while the job is dangerous, itis what he signed up for. He said he feelsleading his soliders in, and getting the jobdone, is an honor.

“When I signed up I actually knew whatthe job was,” said Bakerlis. “I like it. We’reon the front lines. We go ahead of everybodyelse. It is a pretty big honor, because we han-dled everything.”

Speaking with Ugalde, she said the life ofa blue star mother is one of constant ten-sion, worry and pride. She said while shewas surprised when Bakerlis announced hewas joining the military, she was on his sidefrom the start.

“He inspires me,” said Ugalde during aphone interview on Monday, May 13. “Hemakes me proud, and he makes me scared.He takes a lot of risks, because he likes tochallenge himself.”

Ugalde went onto say that she has alwaysseen that leader in her son. Even as a childin school or on the soccer field, Ugalde saidBakerlis was always one to reach out andhelp people.

“He is the kind of person to put others

first,” said Ugalde. “To this day, he is thesame. I am inspired by his work in the mili-tary, and in person. He is always thinkingabout his soldiers and me.”

Bakerlis said while you can’t prepare forevery circumstance that comes with a joblike route clearance, the one thing he doesdo is “expect the worst and prepare for thebest.”

“Sometimes we have good days, and some-times we have bad days,” said Bakerlis.

Ugalde said while she worried about herson, she was pleased to have the Blue StarMothers of Massachusetts behind her every

day of her son’s tours.“It was extremely difficult emotionally,

physically and mentally,” said Ugalde, whosaid she checked her e-mail “obsessively”for updates and messages every day. “Hesaid before he left, the missions were goingto be extremely dangerous and classified. Ijust remember being very jumpy. That 10months was very tough.”

Joy Richard may be reached at 508-909-4129or by email [email protected].


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Bay Path graduate shares wartime experiencesBAKERLIScontinued from page 1

Dudley native and Army Sgt. Neal Bakerlis works with one of his weapons.

At right:Dudley native and Army Sgt. Neal Bakerlis is pho-tographer during his latest tour of duty inAfghanistan. Bakerlis has been stationed over-seas twice, previously in Iraq.

Courtesy photos

United States Army Sgt. Neal Bakerlis receives a combat action badge during his most recent tour ofduty in Afghanistan.

Murray named president, CEO of Worcester Chamber

WORCESTER- The Worcester RegionalChamber of Commerce’s Board ofDirector’s earlier this week announced thatit has named Lt. Gov. Tim Murray as its newpresident and CEO.

Chairman Richard P. Burke said theboard believes Murray will be a strongleader of the business community, provid-ing a keen focus on economic development.Murray will replace Richard B. Kennedywho last year announced his retirementafter serving as president and CEO for thepast nine years.

“Tim Murray is a proven leader with apassion for economic development and theability to lead the business community,”Burke said. “This is a great day for theWorcester Regional Chamber of Commerceand its more than 2,000 member business-es.”

Worcester City Manager Michael O’Brienpraised the decision and the “great news”

this brings to the City and the Worcesterregion.

“The Worcester Regional Chamber ofCommerce continues to support and helpgrow our local economy and no one under-stands these opportunities better than Tim.It is a huge win for Central Mass. andWorcester. He is a respected leader with aproven track record of successes,” O’Briensaid.

Business leaders from Worcester alsoapplauded the decision and said they lookforward to working closely with Lt. Gov.Murray in his new role.

“Tim’s accomplishments as LieutenantGovernor and Mayor of Worcester arealready exceedingly visible in the revitaliza-tion of our city. He has an outstanding rela-tionship with the business community aswell as the City Council and City Manager,Mike O’Brien. I think Tim’s leadership ofthe business community will provide aunique opportunity for all three of thesevital constituencies to take Worcester into abrighter future,” said Ralph D. Crowley Jr.,president and CEO of Polar Beverages.

“We are very excited,” said Frederick H.Eppinger, President and Chief ExecutiveOfficer of The Hanover Insurance Group,Inc. “Tim’s appointment is great news forthe Chamber and for the region. He is theperfect person to lead the organization atthis pivotal point in time, with so much pos-itive momentum on the economic develop-ment front across the region and, with thepotential for so much more. Tim has greatvision, is a strong and tireless advocate forthe region, knows how to bring people andorganizations together, and has the driveand commitment necessary to make goodthings happen.”

Burke also acknowledged the efforts andcontributions of the Chamber’s retiringPresident and CEO, Richard Kennedy.

“For the past nine years, Dick Kennedyled the Chamber skillfully, bringing usthrough a period of economic challenge,”Burke said. “The Chamber is a vitallyimportant community asset, and Dick haspositioned the organization to enter thisnew phase in its history. For that, we aredeeply grateful.”

LEGALSCOMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHU-SETTS LAND COURT DEPARTMENT OFTHE TRIAL COURTCase No. 13 MISC. 475964 ORDER OFNOTICE To: Stuart Brown and to all per-sons entitled to the benefit of theServicemembers Civil Relief Act, 50 U.S.C.App. § 501 et seq.: Wells Fargo Bank, N.A.,s/b/m to Wachovia Mortgage, FSB, f/k/aWorld Savings Bank, FSB claiming to havean interest in a Mortgage covering realproperty in Auburn, Numbered 19 InwoodRoad given by Stuart Brown to WorldSavings Bank, FSB dated December 19,2005, and recorded in Worcester County(Worcester District) Registry of Deeds inBook: 38061, at Page: 71, has/have filedwith this court a complaint for determina-tion of Defendant’s/Defendants’Servicemembers status. If you now are, orrecently have been, in the active militaryservice of the United States of America,then you may be entitled to the benefits ofthe Servicemembers Civil Relief Act. If youobject to a foreclosure of the above-men-tioned property on that basis, then you oryour attorney must file a written appear-ance and answer in this court at ThreePemberton Square, Boston MA 02108 onor before June 24, 2013 or you will be for-ever barred from claiming that you are enti-tled to the benefits of said Act. Witness,KARYN F. SCHEIER, Chief Justice of thisCourt on 5/15/2013 Attest:DEBORAH J. PATTERSON, Recorder 1040865 05/24/2013May 24, 2013

AUCTION/PUBLIC SALECasey Storage Solutions, (pursuant to

[Mass. General Law, Chapter 105A],) willsell at Auction/Public Sale at 198WASHINGTON ST., AUBURN, MA 01501all of the personal property stored in itsfacility by:DEBRA JEDEON UNIT A9/MISC HOUSE-HOLD ITEMSLEAH SIDLO UNIT A10/MISC HOUSE-HOLD ITEMSJONATHAN VEGA UNIT A34/MISCHOUSEHOLD ITEMSMELISSA GORDON KOZERSKI/UNITD1718/MISC HOUSEHOLD ITEMSJASON HEMMERDINGER/UNIT E42/MISC HOUSEHOLD ITEMSEDWARD CONLIN/UNIT K41/MISCHOUSEHOLD ITEMSNICK WEBB/UNIT N408/MISC HOUSE-HOLD ITEMSGEORGE THOMPSON/UNITS P1 & E21/MISC HOUSEHOLD ITEMSWAYNE MENARD/UNIT P5/MISCHOUSEHOLD ITEMSAT 11:30 AM JUNE 13, 2013, at the prem-ises of Casey Storage Solutions at 198Washington St., Auburn, MA 01501, 508-832-2425 and continued day to day there-after until sold.Casey Storage Solutions reserves theright: (1) to bid at auction/public sale;(2) to refuse any/all bids; (3) to cancelthe auction/public sale at any time forany reason.May 24, 2013May 31, 2013


Ticket Information:Golf/Lunch $70.00 – includes 9 hole round of golf, delicious meal, cart, and cooler.

* Limit of 72 Tickets

Don’t golf?

Lunch Only $35.00 – Prime rib, Chicken, or Vegetarian Meal. * Limit of 75 Tickets

For tickets, go to the shelter’s website at www.secondchanceanimals.org or call

the shelter at 508-867-5525. Tickets are limited so don’t wait!

Other fun things at this event:Silent Auction * 50/50 * Mulligans * Raffles * Other Contests Too!

Interested in sponsoring this event? Please visit our website for details on the great opportunities!

Second Chance Animal Shelter is a non-profit no kill animal shelter located in East Brookfield.

Second Chance also has a Pet Wellness and Education Center in North Brookfield . Over 10,000 pets a

year are helped by Second Chance through the various programs including adoption, the spay/neuter

clinic, wellness clinics, training, educational outreach, and the pet food pantry. For more information

on the shelter, visit the website at www.secondchanceanimals.org

ADOPTION CENTER:111 Young Rd., P.O. Box 136East Brookfield, MA 01515TEL (508)867-5525FAX (508)867-5019email [email protected]

WELLNESS AND EDUCATION CENTER:372 North Main St.

North Brookfield, MA 01535TEL. (508) 637-1333FAX (508) 637-1417

www.secondchanceanimals.org

OBITUARYDonald W. Bruinsma

W. BROOKFIELD —Donald W. Bruinsmapassed away on TuesdayMay 7, 2013 after a long bat-tle with cancer.

He leaves his wife of 55years, Muriel (Myette)Bruinsma of WestBrookfield; four sons,Gregory of West

Brookfield, Jeffrey of Holden, Kenneth ofAuburn and Anthony of Holden; one daugh-ter, Donna CapoDiCasa of West Brookfield;six grandsons, Daniel, Nick and his wifeJessica, Christopher, David, William and

Kyle; three granddaughters,Lauren, Elizabeth, and Ashleyand one great-granddaughterKyra. He also leaves one sister,Laurianna Gearhart ofFlorida.

Donald was a United StatesMarine Corps veteran of the Korean War.

He was a machinist by trade in theSouthbridge, Sturbridge area until heretired.

A celebration of his life will be held at alater date. Varnum Funeral Home, Inc., 43East Main St., West Brookfield is assistingthe family with the arrangements.

Bay Path hosts mock carcrash ahead of prom season

ing under the influencecausing injury, being aminor possessing and trans-porting alcohol and textingwhile driving.

That was the gist of a SafeProm enactment at Bay PathRegional VocationalTechnical High SchoolThursday, May 16, in whichCutrona and several fellowstudents portrayed them-selves as characters in adeadly drunk driving crash.The plotline had Cutronaand his prom date, MikaylaPecore, of Charlton (who“died”) traveling with KevinFigueroa, of NorthBrookfield, and his dateNalia Alicea, ofSouthbridge (who was para-lyzed), between parties inwhich they’d consumedalcohol and possibly drugs,both in and outside the car.While speeding through theCVS intersection on Route20 (and running a red),Cutrona looked down toanswer a text and plowedroughly head-on into thesecond car carrying DanielGolden of Spencer andGabrielle Bailey ofCharlton.

From the football fieldbleachers, the junior andsenior classes watched thefire department use itsnewly-obtained Jaws of Lifeto cut apart “Cutrona’s” redcar to extract Figueroa andAlicea, who were bundledinto ambulances. They sawPecore rolled into a realbody bag and driven away ina real hearse as a teacherportraying her mother

watched. They saw a some-what bloody Cutrona flunkthree sobriety tests and endup in real handcuffs. In themidst of it all, they also sawthe real Life Flight helicop-ter land and take off again.

Afterward, thingsadjourned to the gym,where “Judge” ElizabethHaddad presided overCutrona’s mock criminaltrial with Michael Salloumand Julie Lesure acting asprosecutor and defenseattorney, respectively, andtwelve students serving asthe jury. Haddad, Salloumand Lesure are actually allattorneys from the DistrictAttorney’s office.

“This was a good thing ifwe can make one kid make agood decision tomorrownight,” Cutrona said after-ward, referring to the factBay Path’s real-life promwas Friday.

His classmates agreed,especially Pecore, who saidshe’s “already consciousabout driving because ofwhat happened before I wasborn.” While she was inutero, she said, her motherhad a car accident in whichshe was believed dead for awhile.

According to firefighterDanielle Robertson, whohelped coordinate the event,such accidents happen“much too often.”

“Unfortunately, the drunkperson usually walks awayfrom it,” she said. “It’s whatthey do to others that hurts.Even one life lost is toomuch.”

Indeed, Principal CliffCloutier observed that BayPath has seen that up close.

“There’s nothing worsethan receiving that phonecall from a parent [that theirchild died], and I have toturn around and inform thestaff and students,” he said,his voice cracking fromemotion. “That has hap-pened three times since I’vebeen principal … that I’vehad to notify them of a pass-ing student.”

Although drunken acci-dents are too common,Lesure noted intoxicationdoesn’t necessarily have tobe a factor for car-relateddeaths to leave a painfulmemory. In recent years, shehas seen accidents increas-ingly caused by various dis-tractions within the car, par-ticularly using cellphonesand texting. She said driversare 23 times more likely tohave accidents while textingbecause of how it takes theireyes off the road.

Under MGL Chapter 90,Section 8M, people underage 18 are prohibited fromusing any form of “mobiletelephone or mobile elec-tronic device” while driving,subject to a $100 fine, 60-daylicense suspension (both arehigher for subsequentoffenses) and an “attitudinalchange” course. More gener-ally, Section 13B prohibitsuse of a device to “compose,send or read an electronicmessage” while driving atany age,with similar finesbut without the other penal-ties.

Gus Steeves can be reacheda [email protected] 508-909-4135.

SAFE PROMcontinued from page 1

Holiday Inn teams up with AlternativesCourtesy photo

AUBURN/WHITINSVILLE — The Holiday Inn Express has teamed up withAlternatives, Inc. and their Employment Academy Program, which Alternativesdeveloped.

The Employment Academy trains adults with developmental disabilities for the jobmarket and works with them through their employment service to help them find jobs.Through classes taught to the students in regards to topics in the job market, to bring-ing the students to a select company to observe particular positions with that certaincompany, Alternatives’ Employment Academy makes an impact in the lives of adultsthat normally would not have that opportunity.

The Holiday Inn Express, in Auburn, has been very supportive of this program.Their Director of Sales, Kathy Kirk, has taught at the classes about successful inter-viewing and dressing for success. The Holiday Inn Express has hosted two of the stu-dents four weeks in a row, for the students to observe different departments in thehotel, part of the course. Two students, along with their team leader, come for an houreach Friday and observe the laundry, housekeeping and/or maintenance departments.The guidelines for the students are to not ask any questions or be a distraction to theemployee in any way, and to hold their questions until after the observation period.Afterwards the team leader and the students sit down with the hotel employee toanswer any questions they had in regards to the job.

“We believe strongly in the program that Alternatives offers. We are honored thatwe can be a part in helping to prepare these students for job placement and any otheropportunities that may arise, thus making a difference in their life through practicalmeans.”

NEWS BRIEFSJules Run coming on June 8

AUBURN — Join us once again for TheJules Run & Rascal Run 5K & 5 Mile WalkRun for cancer research!

Applaud your grandparents and neigh-bors for participating. Applaud your kids asthey fight hard to pass you on the course.Mostly, just come on down and have somefun. Your support is funding The ClaudiaAdams Barr Program. This program fundsnew research at The Dana-Farber CancerInstitute.

Jules Run & Rascal Run will be held June8, at the Pappas Recreation Complex, 203 1/2Pakachoag St., Auburn. 10 a.m. start for 5Kwalk/run and 5 mile run (kids 4-12 sprintpost race – about 11 a.m.,www.facebook.com/Julesrunauburn/info).

Health and Wellness Festival May29

DUDLEY — May is Food AllergyAwareness Month and in recognition ofthis, the Central Mass Parents of Childrenwith Food Allergies, along with the Dudley-Charlton School District, will be hosting aHealth and Wellness Festival at ShepherdHill Regional High School from 6 to 8:15 p.m.on Wednesday, May 29.

Along with free samples of allergy friend-ly foods there will be a variety of vendorssuch as, nutritionists, Skeeter Snacks, PageChiropractic, Weight Watchers, and Curves,as well as a large selection of raffle items.

Renowned allergy rocker Kyle Dine willbe performing. Through interactive rocksongs, most notably “You Must Be Nuts!”

and “Food Allergies Rock!” Kyle brings foodallergy awareness and healthy choices alive.Kids and parents across the globe go “nuts”over his performances!

The goal of the Central Mass Parents ofChildren with Food Allergies SupportGroup is to raise awareness on recognizing,responding, and treating those who sufferfrom life threatening food allergies. A recentstudy sponsored by the Food AllergyInitiative found

that “nearly eight percent of childrenunder the age of 18, about six million ofthem (1 in 13), have a food allergy.Researchers also concluded that nearly 40percent of those

reactions are severe, and nearly one-thirdhave sensitivities to more than one food.”

“While there is no cure for food allergies,avoidance, preparation, education andawareness are the best preventative meas-ures,” said Marci Komssi, (Founder, CentralMass Parents of Children with FoodAllergies Support Group). “Food allergieschange how families live and require con-stant attention. We hope that people who arenot directly touched by food allergies willattend as well to learn about safeguardsthey need to take when a child with foodallergies visits their homes.”


25,000 UniqueVisitors Every Week!

B SB SECTIONECTIONFriday, May 24, 2013

COMMUNITY CALENDAREVERY SATURDAY

AUBURN — The Bay State Chapel meetsat 6 p.m. every Saturday at St. ThomasEpiscopal Church, 35 School St., Auburn.Everyone is invited. There will be childcareand refreshments at every service.

AUBURN — The Auburn HistoricalMuseum at 41 South St. is open everySaturday from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.Admission is free to see a variety of arti-facts and memorabilia concerning Auburnas far back as when it was known as thetown of Ward. All are welcome to come. Formore information contact Sari Bitticks [email protected].

EVERY MONDAY

AUBURN — ZUMBA Gold Classes from 9to 10 a.m. every Monday and Thursday atthe Auburn Senior Center, 4 Goddard Drive.The cost is $3 per class. “ZUMBA gold” is alow intensity but high-energy dance fitnessclass for older active adults. This Fun Latininspired dance class includes Merengue,Salsa, Rock & Roll, Tango and more. It is asafe, easy to do and an effective total bodyworkout. It’s great for the body, mind andsoul, but mostly your heart. The certifiedinstructor, Myriam Lamour, has a back-ground in dance and fitness. She has beendancing for over 25 years and is licensed toteach Zumba, Zumba Gold, Zumba Toningas well as Zumba for kids.

EVERY TUESDAY

AUBURN — Celebrate Recovery (a Christ-centered life recovery program) from 7 to 9p.m. every Tuesday at the Faith BaptistChurch, 12 Faith Avenue, Auburn. Do youwear a mask that hides your depression,anger, addiction, pain, guilt or fear? Checkus out online, or attend a meeting. Call 508-832-5044 for more information.

AUBURN — The Auburn HistoricalMuseum at 41 South St. is open everyTuesday from 9 a.m. to noon. Admission isfree to see a variety of artifacts and memo-rabilia concerning Auburn as far back aswhen it was known as the town of Ward. Allare welcome to come. For more informationcontact Sari Bitticks at [email protected].

EVERY WEDNESDAY

AUBURN — Divorced? Separated? Youdon’t have to go through it alone. DivorceCare is a support group that meets from 6:30to 8 p.m. Wednesdays in Room 207 at theFaith Baptist Church, 22 Faith Avenue,Auburn, providing practical support, recov-ery and hope. There is a voluntary donationof $15. Childcare will be provided. Activitiesfor K-high school occur at the same time.For more information, call 508-832-5044, ext.321.

AUBURN — The Rotary Club of Auburnmeets at 6 p.m. every Wednesday at theHeritage Coffee Shop, 567 SouthbridgeStreet, Auburn. Anyone interested in join-ing the Rotary Club of Auburn or attendinga meeting should call David Bellerose, ClubPresident at 508-832-4420 or Owen Russell,Club President-Elect at 508-841-0671 or [email protected].

EVERY FOURTH WEDNESDAY

OXFORD — The Nipmuck Coin CollectorsClub meets the fourth Wednesday of eachmonth at 6:30 p.m. at the Oxford SeniorCenter, 323 Main St., behind the OxfordTown Hall. Everyone is welcome from longtime collectors to those just starting to col-lect or maybe looking to pick up a newhobby. For more information about our clubor coins in general, call Dick Lisi at 508-410-1332 or visit [email protected].

EVERY THURSDAYAUBURN — Open Story Time will be held

at 4:30 p.m. every Thursday at the AuburnPublic Library. No registration required.Please drop in. Open to all ages. For more

information, call 508-832-7790.

AUBURN — Chuck wants boys in the 6ththrough 10th grades to join The Man Cave.The Man Cave is a boys’ group that meetsfrom 7:30 to 8:45 p.m. Thursdays at the AYFS,21 Pheasant Court, Auburn. This is wheremembers will learn that peers their own ageshare similar concerns. Group memberswill be able to discuss ways to cope withtheir concerns as well as receive positivefeedback. Each week will center around aparticular topic for discussion. There is nocost to join. For more information, callBrandon Pare 508-832-5707, ext. 16 or DanSecor 508-832-5707, ext. 14. Free food avail-able.

AUBURN — ZUMBA Gold Classes from 9to 10 a.m. every Monday and Thursday atthe Auburn Senior Center, 4 Goddard Drive.The cost is $3 per class. “ZUMBA gold” is alow intensity but high-energy dance fitnessclass for older active adults. This Fun Latininspired dance class includes Merengue,Salsa, Rock & Roll, Tango and more. It is asafe, easy to do and an effective total bodyworkout. It’s great for the body, mind andsoul, but mostly your heart. The certifiedinstructor, Myriam Lamour, has a back-ground in dance and fitness. She has beendancing for over 25 years and is licensed toteach Zumba, Zumba Gold, Zumba Toningas well as Zumba for kids.

EVERY FRIDAY

AUBURN — The 4th Annual Auburn-Webster Elks Cruising Night will be heldevery Friday night at 5 p.m. at 754Southbridge Street (Route 12), Auburn. Ifyou have a classic car bring it down andshow it off. If not, come on down and checkout the classics and hot rods on display.Enjoy a cold drink and food at the FoodTables. We have 50/50 raffles for sale (drawnpromptly at 7:30 p.m.). Give-aways areannounced every 20 minutes after we kickoff the night with the playing of the StarSpangled Banner at 6 p.m. Come enjoy themusic of Posi-Track, playing favorites fromthe 50’s and 60’s. Check out our many won-derful local sponsors this year. Our new 4thEdition T-Shirts are available for sale, but inlimited amounts of colors, so get yours earlyto avoid disappointment. All gate donationproceeds go to the Elks Scholarship fund.Visit us athttps://www.facebook.com/Friday.Night.Cruisin. We will also use Facebook and emailsto cancel our cruise in cases of inclementweather. For more information, call 508-832-9575.

The calendar page is a free service offeredfor listings for government, educational andnon-profit organizations. Send all calendarlistings and happenings by mail to AnnTremblay at Stonebridge Press, P.O. Box 90,Southbridge, MA 01550; by fax at (508) 764-8015 or by e-mail to [email protected]. Please write “calendar” in the sub-ject line. All calendar listings must be submit-ted by 3 p.m. Friday, eight days prior to beingpublished in the following Saturday’s edi-tion. All calendar items will be insertedunder the actual date of the event. We willprint such listings as space allows.

SATURDAYMAY 25

AUBURN — Auburn Boy Scout Troop 101,which recently celebrated its 89th anniver-sary, will have its 11th Annual Yard Sale onSaturday, May 25 (Memorial Day Weekend)at the Auburn Library. The yard sale helpsfund scouting programs and equipment. Ifyou have usable furniture, scout or campingequipment, sporting goods, old aquariums,antiques, collectibles, books, games, chil-dren’s items, or any other materials suitablefor a yard sale that you wish to contribute tous, please call Scoutmaster George Fournierat 774-239-2240 or Joe at 721-9675 or Larry at508-757-5700 for a pickup. Please — noclothes, TV’s or computer monitors, nojunk. Thank you very much for your contri-butions.

SUNDAYJUNE 9

AUBURN — The Auburn Youth andFamily Services will be presenting itsChanging Outlooks Extravaganza at theSimon Mall in Auburn from 6:30-9:30 p.m.Sunday, June 9. This fundraising event forthe AYFS will combine a food and wine tast-ing with a fashion show featuring localcelebrity models, and is sure to be an eventto remember. Tickets are $25 per person andare available through Auburn Youth &Family Services’ website www.ayfs.org orby phone at 508-832-5707.

BEERBEER

CLOSEDMEMORIAL DAY -STOCK UP EARLY

LIQUORLIQUOR

WINEWINEALL WINE PRICES NET. ALL WINES ARE 750 ML UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED

MEMORIAL DAY SPECIALSNEWLY EXPANDED COOLER!

22 DOORS OF THE COLDEST BEER IN TOWN!!Special Tastings this Saturday!

Red Stripe, Four Loko & Barefoot Refresh!

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BUD OR BUD LIGHT36 packs.

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PABST 30 packs

$17.99 + dep

FIRESTONE UNION JACK6 packs

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COORS LIGHT 36 packs

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SIERRA NEVADA12 packs–all varieties

bottles or cans$13.99 + dep

MIKE’S HARD LEMONADE12 packs bottles or cans

$12.99OR $10.49 after MIR+ dep

SIXPOINT APOLLO4 packs

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CORONA 24 PACK“Loose”.$23.99

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GOOSE ISLAND12 packs - all varieties

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MAYFLOWER VARIETY 12 packs

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SOUTHERN TIER “LIVE” PALE ALE 6 packs

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MICHELOB ULTRA30 packs.$21.99

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NARRAGANSETT 18 packs

Get a free glass!$12.99 + dep

RED’S APPLE ALE 12 packs bottles or cans

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OVER 200 CRAFT BEERS TO CHOOSE FROM!

OSKAR BLUES12 packs - Dale’s Pale, Mama’s

Little Yella Pils & Old Chub.$15.99 + dep

BAREFOOTREFRESH 750ml –

all varieties$6.99

BERINGER 1.5 all varieties

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MARK WEST PINOT NOIR.

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KELLY’S WINE PICKS FOR THE PATIO AND GRILLTHE WHITES

GAZELA White or Rose$4.99 EACH

Special Case Price $49.99SOTTORIVA ANTICO

PINOT GRIGIO from Rudi & Son! $8.99ZUM RIESLING $9.99

CAMERON HUGHES LOT 359 Riesling/Chenin Blanc.$9.99

THE ROSÉSFALESCO VITIANO ROSATO

reg. $6.99 2 FOR $12 $5.99 EACH!SPY VALLEY ROSE $14.99

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NEW AMSTERDAMGIN 1.75$18.99

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JOSE CUERVOGOLD 1.75

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ANEJO 750

$52.99

DUGGAN’S IRISHCREAM LIQUEUR

1.75$18.99

CAPTAIN MORGANSPICED RUM

1.75$26.99

MALIBU RUM 1.75$24.99

New KENNY

CHESNEY’S BLUE CHAIR

BAY RUM 1.75 – all varieties.

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MIDNIGHT MOONMOONSHINE

750ml – all varieties$19.99

KAHLUA 1.75

$32.99

CANADIAN MIST1.75

$16.99

JACK DANIEL’S1.75 -

reg or honey$39.99

SOUTHERNCOMFORT

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MASTER OFMIXES

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$5.99

FRESH DRAUGHTROOT BEER

Growlers.A LITTLE

SOMETHING SPECIAL FOR THE

KIDS!

What’s OnYour Mind?We’d Like to Know.

Send your letters to:Letter to the Editor

Auburn News25 Elm St.

Southbridge, MA01550

WriteUs!


AMERICAN LEGION TUTTLE POST #27988 Bancroft St., Auburn • (508)832-2701

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FOOD

Add a Fresh Twist to Taco Night With Seafood NewsUSA

You want to serve fun, nutri-

tious meals, but your kids clam-

or for pizza and mac &

cheese. The solution? Create

nutritious versions of kid-

friendly favorites. For example,

kids love finger food, so filling

crunchy taco shells with fish or

shrimp in exchange for meat is a

great way to add a twist to a clas-

sic meal.

Dietary recommendations sug-

gest that all Americans, includ-

ing children, eat seafood twice a

week. “Fish is a natural source of

omega-3 fatty acids supporting

brain and heart health,” says

Sylvia Klinger, registered dieti-

tian and nutrition consultant.

“And when you serve it in

crunchy tacos with fresh lettuce,

tomatoes and guacamole, you’ll

give your kids the ‘brain food’

they need without having to

endure wrinkled noses.”

Involve the whole family in

your next taco dinner by hosting

a Mexican Fiesta Night. Set the

tone with authentic Mexican

music and invite everyone to

build their own fish tacos. Try

the recipe below or visit

www.gortons.com for a variety of

family-pleasing fish and shrimp

taco ideas.

Crunchy Fish TacosYield: 4-6 servings (8-12 tacos)Preparation and Cook Time:

20 minutes

1 package of Gorton’s fish sticks(11.4 oz), popcorn shrimp (14 oz),or tenders (10.6 oz)1 package yellow corn taco shells(12 ct), warmed

Garnish Suggestions:1 cup lettuce, shredded2 tomatoes, chopped1 cup Mexican blend shreddedcheese1 package taco sauce

Optional Sour Cream Mix:1 package (1 1/4-oz) tacoseasoning mix1/2 cup low-fat sour cream1/2 cup low-fat mayonnaise1/4 cup fresh cilantro, chopped

Preparation:Prepare seafood according to

package directions. While seafoodis cooking, place suggested top-pings in individual bowls.Prepare optional sour cream mix-ture by combining sour cream,mayonnaise, cilantro and 2 table-spoons of taco seasoning mix insmall bowl. Mix well and place inindividual bowl. Warm taco shellsor tortillas according to packagedirections. Fill taco shells or tor-tillas with fish sticks, tenders orpopcorn shrimp, suggested top-pings and optional sour creammixture.

NewsUSA

Put a fresh spin on tacos by including nutritious seafood.

• THE AUBURN NEWS • 3

Custom young farmer’s porch Colonial! Spaciousopen floor plan! Entry foyer with french doors! 3bdrm! 1.5 Baths, central air! Beautiful walkoutsliders lower level patio! Excellent location for inhome business! Plenty of parking! $249,900

WEBSTER - 121 THOMPSON RD

Excellent 3 family, 6-6-3 rms! Gasheat! Large 3 car garage! Extra lot!Loads of room for off-street parking!Close to I-395. $159,900

WEBSTER ~ 94 LAKE STREET

Southern exposure! Panoramic view!

Breathtaking morning sunrises! Architectural

drawings! Engineered and approved, conser-

vation site plan! Buy now! $199,000

WEBSTER LAKE - SOUTH POINT RDLets’s Talk Real Estate

Four Easy Steps You Can Take Today To Help Sell Your Home1. Stage the Exterior of your home! Fresh paint, updated landscaping and welcoming lawn furniturewill help a quick sale. Buyers often look for an outdoor space that they can enjoy with friends andfamily2. Make your home available. Homes that don’t get shown don’t get sold. Try to accommodate asmany appointments to view your home as possible. In today’s market, there are many vacant prop-erties that can be shown anytime. Restrictive time frames, appointments that have to be set far inadvance will usually result in a buyer crossing your place off the list. 3. Get real about pricing! Try to be the best deal on the market. Homes that are priced correctly willsell quicker and get a higher sale price than those that have sat on the market. Today’s educated buy-ers are familiar with comparable sales in the area. They will flock to a home that looks like a greatdeal. Competitively priced homes get the most traffic and at times even receive multiple offers.4. Pay attention to the competition. Look at the price of homes that are similar in style, condition,and location have sold for. Attend some open houses! Honestly size up your competition. Try to lookat your competition from the Buyers point of view, removing all emotion you may have tied to yourhome. Keep constantly updated on changes in the market, try to stay ahead of the curve!

WEBSTER LAKE LOT

*EXTRAORDINARY! Professionally decorated,custom 4 BR Colonial on PRIVATE 3.75 acres,superb location overlooking Webster Lakew/spectacular western water views, qualityworkmanship & materials throughout, 9' ceil-ings, Mstr BR suite to "Die For" w/it's own frplc'dliving rm & private balcony! Open concept mainlevel w/gourmet kitchen, cozy frplcd living, fam-ily & formal dining rms, 1st & 2nd flr laundry, 2car att'd garage PLUS a 36x48 det'd 6 car garagew/cupola & lg walk up 2nd story!* $499,000

WEBSTER - 35 LAURELWOOD DR.

WEBSTER: 55+ Adult Community Bright!Beautiful condo being offered! Priced to sellquickly! Huge combo living/dining room! Largebedrooms! French doors to deck! Full basement!Offering 3 months paid condo fees! $194,900

WEBSTERNEW ENGLAND COMMONS

First time offered! 4 bdrm Cape! HWF!

New windows! 1/2 acre lot! Garage!

Sheds! Easy access to I-395. $159,900

THOMPSON - 186 WAGHER RD.

Featured New Listing

Farmers Porch Colonial! 6 Rooms! 2.5 Baths!Fireplaced Living Room! Excellent Floor Plan! 2 Carattached Garage! Oil Heat, Town Water. $259,000

WATERFORD- 42 TRUMBULL RD

SOLD- ASSISTED SALEUnique 3 bed/ 2 1/2 bath Custom Contemporary! Open andspacious! Master w/walk-in closet. Vaulted Beamed LivingRoom plus Family Room! Hardwood and tile floors.Cabinet-Packed Cherry kitchen, granite/corian counters,island seats 5! First floor laundry. Abundant finished out-door living spaces/inground pool. Large 3-season Porch.Lake View. Fenced Yard. Alternate heat source. $319,900

WEBSTER - 13 SCENIC AVE.

43 East Main Street Webster, MA 01570

hope2own.com508.943.4333

Fine Realtor Associates to Serve You! * June Cazeault * Liz Knutelski (speaks fluent Polish) * William Gilmore II * Laurie Sullivan * Vanessa Kubic Hoeing

WE WANT YOURLISTINGS!

First Time Offered byOriginal Owner! 2300 Sq FtGeorgian Colonial! GrandEntry Foyer! BeautifulCurved Open Staircase! 4-5Bedrooms! 2.5 Baths!Private Master Bath! GasHeat! Central Air! Bonus 25x 37 Two Story CarriageHouse! $199,900.

WEBSTER - 7 HARRIS STREET

Sharon Pelletier - BrokerLicensed in MA, CT & RI

Prime Waterfront Island Lot! Perfect VacationDream Get-away, 6,245 sf, 50' Frontage, Clear,almost level lot. Western Exposure = BeautifulSunsets! Now $169,900.

WEBSTER LAKE ~ LONG ISLAND

NEW LISTING

Each Office IndependentlyOwned and Operated

MickiSpringer

JohnKokocinski

AdrienneJames

Sandi Grzyb

TonyDiDonato

JeffDion

MaureenCimoch

T.A.King

GaryWilliams

JulesLusignan

EllenTherrien

www.Century21LakeRealty.com • www.WebsterLake.net #1 on the Internet

WEBSTER – 100 Lower Gore Rd! 6 Rm

Colonial! 1700+ Sq.Ft! Applianced Kit w/Din

Area Open to Formal Din Rm! Front to Back

Liv Rm w/Slider to 3 Season Sun Rm! 1.5

Ceramic Baths! 1st Flr Laundry! 3 Bdrms!

Attached Garage! Nicely Landscaped! Town

Services! $209,900.00

SPRING IS HERE! LISTINGS NEEDED! LIST WITH #1! CALL FOR A FREE MARKET ANALYSIS!

WEBSTER LAKE! 25 Colonial

Road – South Pond – Western

Exposure! 6 Rms, 3 Bdrms, 1.5

Baths! 50’ Waterfront! FOR SALE

by Another for 1,473 Days but

SOLD by Century21 LakeRealty for $334,000.00

WEBSTER – New England Commons! Adult 55+!

2 Bdrms! 1 to 2 Baths/Master! Applianced! Granite! Hrdwds, Tile &Carpet! Basements! Garage! C/Air!

Security! Community Center! WalkingTrails! Low Fees! Convenient!

From $234,900.00

WEBSTER – 86 Killdeer Island Rd!Webster Lake Access via Killdeer IslAssoc Membership! 3 Bdrm, 3 Bath

Ranch Won't Last! Master Bath! Liketo Entertain? Media Rm! Full

Basement w/Potential to be FinishedAdding a 3rd Floor of Living Space!

$239,900.00

WEBSTER LAKE - Wawela ParkRd! 130’ SUBDIVIDABLE WATER-

FRONT LOT! 1/2 Acre Plus!Expansive Views of Middle Pond!Private! Wooded! Ideal SouthernExposure! 157' Road Front! 197'

Deep! Town Services! Pristine Pieceof Webster Lake! $489,900.00

WEBSTER LAKE – 505 TreasureIsland! 6 Rm Townhouse OverlookingHeated Pool! Hrdwd Flrs! Open Floor

Plan! 2 Bdrms! Master Bath! 2.5Baths! Frplcd Fam Rm! CAir! Gas

Heat! Recent Trex Deck! Garage! 2BOAT SLIPS! Sandy Beach!

$249,900.00

THOMPSON/Webster Line! 33Bonnette Rd! 8 Rm Ranch!

Applianced Country Kit! Huge FrplceLiv Rm w/Pellet Stove! 3 Spacious

Bdrms w/Hrdwds! Master w/1/2Bath! Full Bath w/Corian Vanity!

Frplce Fam Rm! 2 Car Garage! Deckw/Electric Awning! $224,900.00

WEBSTER LAKE – 10 Fairfield St!66’ Level Waterfront! Western Expo –Fantastic Sunsets! Newly Remodeled6 Rm Ranch! Applianced Granite Kit!Liv Rm w/Cathedral & Hrdwds! Lake

Facing Master w/Full Bath! 3 Bdrms! 2Baths! C/Air! 12X52 Deck!

$389,900.00

WEBSTER LAKE – 54 West PointRd! Killdeer Island! Western Expo -BEAUTIFUL SUNSETS! Spacious &Maintenance Free! Built “2002”! Kitw/Center Isl! Din Rm w/Lake Views!

Liv Rm w/Gas Frplc & Sliders to Deck!Lake Facing Master Suite! 3 Spacious

Bdrms! 2.5 Baths! $449,900.00

WEBSTER LAKE – 3 Bates Grove!South Pond Yr Rd! Applianced!

Furnished! Dock! 19’ Pontoon Boatw/50 HP! 6 Rms! Screened Porch!

Fam Rm w/Cath Ceiling! 1st Fl Masterw/Hrdwds! 3 Bdrms! 2 Baths!

14,190’ Lot! Sandy Beach! FreshlyPaint Ext! Recent Roof!

$309,900.00

DOUGLAS - Lake Manchaug 175’WATERFRONT! Western Exp =

Beautiful Sunsets! 1/2 Acre+! 8 RmContemp + 4 Rm Guest House/In-Law Apt! Custom Kit, Formal Din,Frplcd Liv Rm w/Lake Views! LakeFacing Master! Master Bath! 2.5Baths! 2 Bdrms! $569,900.00

WOODSTOCK – 1215 Rte 197! 10Rm Custom Colonial Cape! 5 Acres! 2Living Levels – Possible In-Law! Wide

Pine Flrs! Beautiful Woodwork!Applianced Frplcd Country Kit! 2nd

Applianced Kit! Frplcd Liv Rm! 4Possible Bdrms! Studio/Office! 2 Car

Garage! $339,900.00

DUDLEY – 9 Fairfield Dr! 7 Rm EnglishTudor Tri-Level! Appliance Kit w/JennairRange! Formal Dining! Liv Rm! CathedralFoyer w/Skylight! 3 Bdrms, Master Bath!

2.5 Baths! Lower Level Fam Rm w/1/2Bath! 2 Car Heated Garage! Nicely

Landscaped! 2x6 Construction!$219,900.00

WEBSTER LAKE - 200 KilldeerIsland Rd! Sunsets! 8 Rooms!

4 Bdrms! Lake Facing 16x20 Master!Frplcd Liv Rm! Applianced!

3 Full Baths! Finished Lower LevelFamily Rm! 4 Decks! A/C!

Heated Garage w/Workshop!$639,900.00

WEBSTER – 16 Colonial Rd! 6 RmColonial! View of WEBSTER LAKE from

the Farmers Porch! Kit w/RecentGranite Counters - 2 Pantries! Din Rm

w/Hrdwds! 3 Bdrms w/Wall to Wall!Updated Bath! All Rms Recently

Painted! Lower Level Ready to Finish!Fenced In Yard! $184,9000.00

DUDLEY – 388 Mason Road! HugeRaised Ranch! Many Updates

Completed some still to do! 9 Rms!Granite Kit w/SS Appliances! Frplcd

Liv Rm! 4 Bdrms w/Hrdwds! Ideal forIn House Business! Excellent

Potential! Garage!$239,900.00

DUDLEY – 64 W. Main St! CustomBuilt 1 Owner 7 Rm Ranch!

Applianced! Frplce Liv Rm! 3 SpaciousBdrms w/Hrdwds! 1.5 Ceramic Baths!1st Flr Fam Rm! Frplce Lower Level!Walk In Cedar Closet! Workshop! 2 Z

Oil Heat! 2 Car Garage!$214,900.00

WEBSTER – 141 Lower Gore Road! 54’7+ Rm Ranch Set On 1.02 Level Acres!Split Floor Plan – Master Bdrm/MasterBath at One End – 2 Bdrms & Bath atthe Other End! Applianced! Din Rmw/Slider to Deck! Liv Rm w/Cherry

Hrdwd Flr! Lower Level Fam Rm/4THBdrm! $219,900.00

WALES – LAKE GEORGE!352’ Waterfront! 2.2 Acres! Beautiful

3,100’ Custom Built Paradise! Open FlrPlan! 21’ Cathedrals! Super Lake Views!Fam Rm w/2nd Kitchen! Lake Facing 1stFlr 3 Rm Master Suite! 3 Garages! CAir!Gas Heat! Generator! $539,900.00

WEBSTER – 3 Beach St! Across FromWEBSTER LAKE! 7 Rm Colonial Built

2003! Frplcd Fam Rm w/Hrdwds!Applianced Kit! Din Area & Liv Rm

w/Hrdwd Floors! 3 Spacious Bdrms!13X17.6 Master! 2nd & 3rd Bdrms

w/Hrdwds! Bring your Boat!$169,900.00

LAKE REALTY

DUDLEY – 4 Duval Ln! 8 Rm Split!Nicely Landscaped 1/2Acre! 18x36InGr Pool! Applianced Kit! Din Rm

w/Slider to Screened Porch! Liv Rmw/Pine Flr, Hearth & Stove! Denw/Cathedrals! 3 Bdrms! Master

Suite/Bath! 2 Baths! Frplcd Fam Rm!2 Car Garage! $259,900.00

OXFORD – 72 Fort Hill Rd! Beautiful8 Rm Colonial! Granite Kit w/SS

Appliances! Frplce Fam Rm w/Sliders to3 Tier Trex Deck! Formal Din & Liv Rmw/Red Oak Hrdwds! 3/4 Bdrms! Master

w/Jacuzzi! 2.5 Baths! 2 Car Garage!16x20 Shed! Gorgeous Stonework!

Sprinklers! $349,900.00

SUTTON - LAKE SINGLETARY!“2009” 5,445' 15 Rm Custom Colonial!4.65 Acres! Sunsets & Expansive LakeViews! Fantastic Master Suite! Super

Applianced Granite Kit w/CherryCabinets! Lower Level Fam Rm w/Kit &

Theatre! 5 Bdrms! 4.5 Baths! OfficeOver 3 Car Garage! $1,395,000.00

CHARLTON – 22 Old Stafford St! 7Rm Cape w/2 Story Entry! 1.41 Acres!

Applianced Kit! Formal Din Rmw/Hrdwds! Frplcd Liv Rm w/Beamed

Ceiling & Wide Pine Flrs! 15x16 MasterBdrm! 3/4 Bdrms! 2 Full Baths!

Farmer’s Porch! Deck! Above GroundPool! $239,900.00

DUDLEY – 7 Central Ave! 3 Family!Mortgage Helper! Needs Some TLC! 2

First Floor Units w/Some Renovations &Well Maintained! Great 6+ Unit on 2nd

Floor w/Walk Up Attic to 4 AdditionalRooms! Great Yard w/3 Sheds, Garage &Gardens! Town Services! Gas in Street!

$124,900.00

WEBSTER LAKE - 80’ WaterfrontLot and a Fire Damaged House - It’sAllAbout the LAND! Don’t know if the

House can be Saved, FoundationMaybe? Great Views of South Pond!

Tons of Sun! Beautiful Sunrises! 100’Road Front - 9,000+- Sq.Ft!

$239,900.00

WEBSTER LAKE! 18 Fairfield!Killdeer Isl! Western Expo! BeautifulSunsets! Panoramic Views of North

Pond! 100' Waterfront! Huge Level Lot!Updated 6Rm Ranch! Lake Facing

Master Suite! 2 Bdrms! 2.5 Baths! 2Frplcs! 2 Car Garage! Boat Ramp!

$479,900.00

POMPRET, CT - CharmingColonial Bed & Breakfast! 16 Rms!

7 Bdrms! 7.5 Bathrms! 6 Acres!Beautiful Grounds! Fully EquippedKitchen! Hrdwds! French Doors! 3

Frplcs! As a Residence,Business or Both!$574,900.00

WEBSTER LAKE Access – 5 SouthShore Rd! Killdeer Island! (2007) 7 Rm

Colonial! Granite Kit w/New BoschAppliances! Din Rm w/Chair Rail,Wainscoting & Hrdwds! Liv Rm

w/Hrdwds! Master w/Cathedrals & Bath!3 Bdrms! 2.5 Baths! New Fam Rm!Beautiful Patio! $279,900.00

DUDLEY – 71 Eagle Dr! Being Built!2880’! 9 Rms! Granite Kitchen! 23X23.5

Family Rm! 3 Bdrms! Master Suitew/Office! 3 Tile Baths! All Hrdwd Flrs!

2X6 Construction! C/Air! 2 CarGarage! Still Time to Pick Int Colors!

$346,900.00

WEBSTER – 22 Oakmont St! Walk toWebster Lake's Lakeside Beach & Boat

Ramp! "2001" 7 Rm Ranch! RecentUpgrades – Hrdwds, Tile & MarbleFlooring! New Bathroom Sinks &

Vanities! 3 Bdrms! Master w/1/2 Bath!Fam Rm! 2.5 Baths! 2 Car Garage!

$189,900.00

WEBSTER - New England Commons55+! To Settle Estate! Custom

Handicap Accessible! Many Upgrades!Applianced Kit w/Granite Counters,

Tile Floor, Pantry Cabinet! CathedralCeiling! 2 Bdrms, Master Bath! 2Baths! 3 Season Porch! Garagew/Handi Ramp! $219,900.00

WEBSTER - 8 Sears Ave! 6 RmRanch! Applianced Kitchen! Dining

Area! Living Rm! 3 Bedrooms!Ceramic Tiled Bath! Hardwoods

Throughout! 3 Season Porch! PartiallyFinished Walk-out Lower Level!

Garage Under! FHW Gas Heat! Shed!Town Water & Sewer! $139,900.00

WEBSTER – 50 Ash St! Remodeled6 Rm Cape! 3/4 Acre! NEW Kit w/Tile

Floor, Breakfast Bar & SS Appliances!Din & Liv Rm w/Hrdwds! New Tile

Bath! 3 Bdrms All Carpeted! HeatedSunroom w/Granite Floor! Full

Basement! Detached Garage! Shed!$149,900.00

OPEN HOUSE Sundaysfrom 12:00-2:00!

SOLDSOLDWEBSTER LAKE – 711 BeaconPark! 5 Room Townhouse! Sandy

Beach! Lakeside Pool! Move Right In!Partial Lake Views! Fully Applianced!

Din Rm & Frplcd Liv Rm w/DeckAccess! Lake Facing Master! Master

Bath! 2 Bedrooms! 2.5 Tile Baths!Central Air! Garage!

$194,900.00

ON DEPOSITON DEPOSIT

SOUTHBRIDGE – 440 N.Woodstock Rd! 76 Acres of Natural

Beauty! 8 Rm Country Ranch! YesterYear Charm! 2 Kitchens! 3 Stone

Fireplaces! Lower Level “Saloon”!Huge Barn! 4+ Garages! Workshops!

Saw Mill! Former “Cheney Farm”$439,900.00

OXFORD – 28 Charlton St! 13 RmGreek Revival said to be “Clara

Barton’s Summer Residence”! StatelyPillar Front! Grand Stairway! 10’

Ceilings! 6 Italian Marble Fireplaces +Brick Oven! Servant’s

Quarters/Apartment! Recent Buderus!Many Updates! $349,900.00




ON DEPOSITON DEPOSITON DEPOSITON DEPOSIT




111 East Main Street, Webster, Massachusetts508-943-9306 508-987-0767 1-800-552-7444

Licensed in MA & CT

DOUGLAS – 97 NW Main St!Gentleman’s Horse Farm! 6 Rm Colonial!3 Bdrms! 2.5 Baths! 4 Stall Barn, Loft for800 Bales! Tack Rm! Multiple Shelters!

Near State Forest Trails! InGr Pool!Country Kit w/Pantry! Recent Roof &

Windows, Hrdwd Flrs! Country Living atits Best! $379,900.00

NEW LISTINGNEW LISTING


WEBSTER LAKE – 76 Union PointRd! 100’ Waterfront! Panoramic Lake

Views! 13,407’ Lot!8 Rm Colonial! Lake Facing Master

Bdrm! 4 Bdrms! 3 Baths! AppliancedKit! 2 Car Detached Garage!

Super Convenient!$569,900.00

WEBSTER – 28 East Main St!Conveniently Located 3 Family! 5/5/4

Rms, 2/2/2 Bdrms! PerfectInvestment Property! Well

Maintained! Off Street Parking &Garage! Individually Metered! Recent

Gas Boilers & Water Heaters! FullyRented! $169,900.00

NEW PRICENEW PRICE

NEW PRICENEW PRICE NEW PRICENEW PRICENEW PRICENEW PRICE

NEW PRICENEW PRICENEW PRICENEW PRICE

MILLBURY – Ramshorn Pond! 59 DavisRd! Full Recreational! East Expo - Beautiful

Sunrises! Custom 8+ Rms, 3,200'! WaterViews from 3 Levels! Cherry Hrdwds!

Anderson’s! SS Applianced Kit! 20x25 FamRm w/14' Cathedrals! 3 Bdrms! 3.5 Baths!

3Z CAir! Buderus! Boat Ramp! Dock!$579,900.00

DUDLEY – 4 Laurel Lane! IMMACU-LATE 7 Rm Cape! Beautifully

Landscaped! Applianced Oak Kitw/Center Island, Slider to CathedralSun Rm! Den! Formal Din & Liv Rm

w/Hrdwds! 2 Tile Baths! 3 Bdrmsw/Skylights! 3Z Oil Heat! AG Pool

w/Deck! $249,900.00

SOLDSOLD SOLDSOLD

SOLDSOLD

SOLDSOLDSOLDSOLD



DUDLEY – 19 Dalessandro Ave!Updated 4 Rm Ranch! Open Kit & Liv

Rm! 2 Bdrms w/Hrdwds! RecentBathroom w/Wainscot! Newer LP Hot Air

Heating System! Mudroom! Deck!Attached Garage! Nice Yard! Shed!Move-in Condition! $149,900.00




WEBSTER – 24 Elaine St! Beautiful 5Rm, 3 Bdrm Updated Ranch! Recent

Roof, Siding, Center Island Kitw/Custom Cabinets, Corian Counters,

Corner Sink, SS Appliances & BreakfastBar! Bathroom w/Fashionable BowlSink! Above Ground Pool w/Hot Tub!

$194,500.00

WEBSTER – 50 Upper Gore!Views/Sunsets Over Webster Lake! 9Rm

Brick Ranch! 1 Acre! New Granite Kitw/CTile Flr! Din Rm w/Corner China

Cabinet! Frplc Liv Rm w/PictureWindow! 3 Bdrms 2 Baths!! Ideal In-

Law! Frplc Fam Rm!$259,900.00

WEBSTER LAKE – 106 BeaconPark! Beach Front Townhouse

w/BOAT DOCK! 5 Rms! Move-inCondition! Huge Lake Views! S&SApplianced! Din & Frplcd Liv Rm!

Lake Facing Master Bdrm w/Bath! 2Bdrms! 2.5 Baths! CAir! Garage!

$289,900.00

WEBSTER LAKE - LAKEACCESS! Middle Pond! Sharing

Cove w/T I Marina! 4+ Rm Yr RdCottage w/FHA Oil Heat! Plenty of

Potential! Full Walk-outBasement! Functional Kit, DinRm, Liv Rm, Bdrm, Tile Bath!5.5X24 Porch! $119,900.00

DOUGLAS - Lake Manchaug! 7 AcreEstate! 185' Waterfront! 7 Rm Contemp

Chalet! Frplcd Liv Rm w/SoaringCathedrals! Wrap Around Deck! Lake

Facing Master w/Master Bath! 3-4Bdrms! 3 Baths! CAir! Oversized 2 StoryGarage/Barn! Sandy Beach! Dock & Lift!

$690,000.00


SOLDSOLD

SOLDSOLD

SOLDSOLD

NEW PRICENEW PRICE NEW PRICENEW PRICE


NEW LISTINGNEW LISTING NEW PRICENEW PRICE

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MOVING?Give us a call, we’re here to help!

WANTEDFamily must buy either house with gardenarea, small farm, will consider waterfronthome, or muti-family. Will repair.

Plasse R.E. 508-987-5588.

Spencer-Sugden Reservoir Waterfront! Move infor summer fun! Enjoy 75’ of shoreline on this fullrecreational, 82 acre Lake! 5 rms,3 bedrooms, full

bath with jettedtub! Lot’s ofupdates,split leveldesign,new sep-tic.Great locationon the Lake! Fourseasons of pureenjoyment. NewPrice! 229,900

Donna FlanneryERA Key Realty Services508-885-6665Web: www.donnaflannery.comEmail: [email protected]

Spencer-Candlewood Estates (Greenville St). Newhomes, quiet cul-de-sac by quality builder. Attached sin-gle family duplex style 3 bdrm Colonial @265,000(model) ready now, 2 one level, 2 bdrm, 2 bath($245,000) ready in 60 days, addt. 2 bdrm, 2 bath colo-

nial ($245,000).Choose colors! Nocondo fees! So muchmore! Conservation &walking trails, greathighway access. Singlefamily home sites onGreenville St also.

Spencer- Stunning Waterfront Home onThompson Pond. Over 2400 s.f. of livng space.Half Acre lot & 150’ of shoreline. Beach housew/elec & heat! Lower level guest suite w/sum-

mer kitchen, 2f i r e p l a c e s ,A u s t r a i l i a nCypress Flooring.SO much more!$439,900

Spencer-Single Family Home,4 car heated Garage

Plus 3 family income property on the same corner

lot! Gas heat, Central air in Single family,off street

parking,town water

& sewer, coin-op

laundry! Both

homes are very

well maintained.

Fantastic opportu-

nity! $325,000

E. Brookfield- Beautiful Main Street Antiquewith almost 1 acre. Over 4000 s.f of livingspace with 12 rooms, 5 bdrms,2.5 baths. 2

kitchens. Large30 x 40 Post &beam barn. Inhome business?Priced way belowassessed value.New Price!$259,900

Spencer-New Listing- Modern & Dramatic 3400

s.f. Contemporary Ranch! 8 rms,3 bdrms,2 baths.

34X28 Media Room w/projection T.V, 15X21

Gym, Master suite,

Brazilian Cherry

Flooring, Top

quality every-

where! Open Floor

Plan! $299,900

Worcester-College Hill-3 bedrm. Cape-Totallyrenovated-1/3 acre lot-Reduced to $183,500.

Linda J. Buckley, Realtor, ABR, SRESMD Preferred AffiliateColdwell Banker Residential Brokerage196 Park AvenueWorcester, MA 01609508-769-3490 [email protected]

SINCE 1962 ~ OUR 51ST YEAR IN BUSINESSWHEN YOU THINK OF REAL ESTATE - THINK OF STERLING

OFF EXIT 1 - RT. 395 - THOMPSON RD., WEBSTER, MASS.Marc D. Becker, Carla Manzi, Brokers

943-4900 * 987-8400

W E B S T E RLAKE 1401Treasure Island- Attention Lakel o v e r s ! ! !Fabulous cornerend unit on theMarina atTreasure Island!

Quality renovations include gorgeous "open"kitchen with granite center isle, stainless appli-ances and ample cabinets. Sliders off dining areato deck overlooking your nearby deeded boat slipsand Middle Pond. Two large bedrooms, Masterwith full bath and beautiful double sink marblevanity. Custom red birch and oak floors. Upgradedstairways and rails. Lower level fireplaced familyroom with 1/2 bath and walk-out to patio. Recentreplacement windows and garage door. Desirableend location steps to beach, heated pool andmarina. Guest parking spaces nearby. Move rightin, just in time for summer!R/E Tax $4,406 $379,900

New Price

SNUG HARBORTOWNHOUSE ONWEBSTER LAKE!!!M a g n i f i c e n tW a t e r f r o n tCondominium onMiddle Pond!!!Impeccably decoratedand maintained, thisfour level unit fea-

tures... granite, ceramic and cherry kitchen with brkfst bar- step down fireplaced living room w/access to deck -master bedroom with spectacular tiled bath and balconyoverlooking beautiful lakeviews - guest bedroom and bath(4.5 baths in all) - lower level entertainment room withfireplace, wet bar and french door walk-out to patio stepsfrom docks. Upper level 30 ft. room w/cathedral ceiling isperfect for exercise room, hot tub and office, again withlake scenery. Gas heat, central vac and a/c. Pride of own-ership shines bright through the NEW windows, skylights,roof, flooring, paint... the update list goes on and on!You've arrived when you can call Snug Harbor your home!R/E Tax $5202 $ 599,900

NEW LISTING

WEBSTER -- Charming Ranch great for down-sizerslooking for one-level living. Eat-in kitchen, diningroom, fireplaced living room, two bedrooms, fullbath. Recent carpets, paint, and replacement win-dows. Attached garage, porch, patio, oil heat, levellot. Conveniently close to all that Webster has tooffer...highway, shopping, lake!R/E Tax $1806 $159,900

THE LAKE... SOUTHPOND CONTEMPO-RARY! *More than3200 sq. ft. of cus-tom built quality inthis bright and airywaterfront home.Tiled entrance foyeropen to spacious liv-ing room, and diningroom with sliders tolake-facing wrap-

around decks. Custom cabinet kitchen with graniteand double oven. Three bedrooms, 3.5 baths,including owner's suite with fabulous bath and pri-vate deck. Lower level family room w/wet bar, slid-ers to patio...excellent entertainment venue! 71 ft.of frontage on the lake. 2-car garage, oil heat, cen-tral vac and a/c. Very nicely maintained inside andout...ready for you to move in and enjoy all four sea-sons on the lake!

R/E Tax $7360 $789,900

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

196 Park Ave., Worcester, MA 01609

50 Years ExperienceBuying or Selling?

Call Us Now

Inger Christensen508-769-3823 (cell)

[email protected] (email)www.IngerC.com

Joanne Fontaine508-479-9691 (cell)

[email protected] (email)www.NewEnglandMoves.com

BANK FORECLOSURE SALETwo Bedroom Sturbridge Crossing Condominium Unit

to be sold on the premises at

24 Bentwood Drive, Unit 24, Sturbridge, Massachusetts

Wednesday, May 29, 2013

Sale to Commence at 10:00 AM

Terms of Sale: A Five Thousand ($5,000.00) Dollar deposit in

cash or certified check will be required at the time and place of

sale with the balance due within twenty one (21) days of the sale.

All other terms to be announced at the sale.

For Further Information Contact: Dennis M. Sullivan, Esq.,

Attorney for Milford Federal Savings and Loan Association, 12

Congress Street, Milford, Massachusetts 01757. (508) 473-4811

Edward D. Larkin, Auctioneer No. AU899, 280 Main Street,

Milford, MA 01757

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P.O. Box 83 447 Riverside Dr. Thompson CTPhone: (860) 923-3377 Fax: (860) 923-5740

Take a virtual visit: www.johnstonrealestate.net

THOMPSON- Whether you are looking for a tranquil runaway vacation home,or a peaceful place for your lifetime, this year-round Quaddick Lake home maysuit your needs. Offering 900sq ft. of living area, this 1BR ranch includes anopen kitchen/dining/living are awith sliders providing a great view of the lake;recently renovated bathroom and 1st floor laundry. A cozy pellet stove in the LRwill be appreciated by ice fishermen and ice skaters. This property also has afinished shed for the workshop, storage, or just hanging out space. Located onits own land, it can be yours for just $195,000

KILLINGLY- Great opportunity for in-law or home based busi-

ness. Two winged, renovated Antique Colonial with charm of

yesteryears and modern amenities. Two heating system multi-

ple living room/bedroom combinations, two master suites. Lots

of potential. $155,000

PUTNAM- Located in a desirable Putnam Condo neighbor-

hood, this beautifully remodeled 2 bedroom, 1.5bath condo

features: Corian countertops, ash floors, built-in book

shelves,custom blindsıtoo many to list. Call for your personal

appointment, offered at $169,900

A Place To Call Home…

KILLINGLY -8.1 acres of land with 2 caroversized garage. House on property is inneed of total rehab or demolition. Propertysold AS IS. $85,000

PUTNAM- This conveniently located “not your Average” Capeis just a hop, skip & jump onto I-395 To Mass or RI. This homefeatures 2 bedrooms with a possible 3rd, A nicely remodeledbathroom, updated kitchen, wood floors, replacement win-dows,and even a detached 1 car garage for cold mornings.Priced at just $132,900

JUST LISTED

JUST LISTED

JUST LISTED

KILLINGLY-Completely renovated ranch style home sit-ting on almost 1 acre. Brand new roof, new kitchen, bath-room, bamboo flooring, light fixtures and a 240 sq ft. fin-ished basement rec room. Patio outside for grilling, paveddriveway & shed. $144,900

508-943-7669 • 508-949-3205 JoAnnSoldMyHouse.com

LICENSED IN MA & CT •“Home Ownership Matters”

Jo-Ann SzymczakCRS, GRI, SRES Realtor Connie NedoroscikMarketing Co-ordinator

Oakview EstatesDUDLEY - An over 55+ community

OPEN HOUSE Sun. 1-31 Jon’s Way $249,900 complete

Dave Vitkus Builder/Agent774-230-6550

655 Worcester Street

*Cathedrals* 2 Baths

* Granite Countertops

SOUTHBRIDGEOPEN HOUSE

$209,900

SAT 12-2 SAT 12-2

5 Partridge Hill Rd

* Saltbox with 1st floor master

* 2 Fireplaces

* 2 Baths* “0” Downpayment* 1.26 acre

OPEN HOUSE SAT 12-2

12 Shine Ave 774-239-2937 Diane/Joann

* 21’ Family room* Quartz Countertops* On center Island

* Hardwood Floors* Privater Master bedroom

with sunken tub

OPEN HOUSE SAT 12-2DUDLEY - CONTEMPORARY

WEBSTER WEBSTERNEW LISTING

$239,900

TOBIN FARMS3 LOTS

AVAILABLE$399-$500,00

Turn Key2 Lots Available

for CustomHomes

Your Plan or Ours

* Inground Pool* 3 BR

* 2 baths* Fireplace

* Family room

SPLIT TO BE BUILT

DUDLEYNEW LISTING

$239,9003 BR, 2 BATH SPLIT7 Lillian Ave

FRIDAY, MAY 24Guitarist/Singer/SongwriterJay Graham7:00 p.m.Carmellas Italian Kitchen55 South Maple St.,Brookfield

KnightwatchLive entertainment5:00 – 8:00 p.m.Janine’s Frostee149 East St. (Off Rte. 9)Ware, MA

Live Music withOne Night StandSherwood’s Restaurant andBar35 Route 171, Woodstock, CT860-963-2080

SATURDAY, MAY 25Real Oldies 12505:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.Janine’s Frostee149 East St. (off Rte. 9)Ware, MA

SUNDAY, MAY 26Donna Lee & Friends2:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.Janine’s Frostee149 East St. (off Rte. 9)Ware, MA

THURSDAY, MAY 30Conor Nickerson5:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.Janine’s Frostee149 East St. (off Rte. 9)Ware, MA

FRIDAY, MAY 31Crooked Ledge Band

5:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.Janine’s Frostee149 East St. (off Rte. 9)Ware, MA

MONDAY, JUNE 3Janine’s Frostee“Polish Night”Enjoy an evening with time-lessclassic Polish music, goodfriends and a delicious“Polish Plate” served atJanine’s149 East St. (off Rte. 9)Ware, MA

FRIDAY, JUNE 7First Friday atArts & Framing& The Sochor Art GalleryFeatured artist isCaroll Spinney112 Main St., Putnam, CT860-963-0105

Noah Lis5:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.Janine’s Frostee149 East St. (off Rte. 9)Ware, MA

SATURDAY, JUNE 8Guy Bergeron5:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.Janine’s Frostee149 East St. (off Rte. 9)Ware, MA

SUNDAY, JUNE 9Donna Lee & Friends2:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.Janine’s Frostee149 East St. (off Rte. 9)Ware, MA

FRIDAY, JUNE 14Murder Mystery Dinner“Tessie & Tommy’sRehearsal Dinner”?SalemCross Inn260 West Main St., WestBrookfield, MAAdvanced ticket salesrequired508-867-2345

Kyle Ray5:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.Janine’s Frostee149 East St. (off Rte. 9)Ware, MA

SATURDAY, JUNE 15Lyle Pierce & Guest5:30 p.m. – 8:30 p.m.Janine’s Frostee149 East St. (off Rte. 9)Ware, MA

FRIDAY, JUNE 21Paisley Rowland5:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.Janine’s Frostee149 East St. (off Rte. 9)Ware, MA

SUNDAY, JUNE 23Donna Lee & Friends2:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.Janine’s Frostee149 East St. (off Rte. 9)Ware, MA

MONDAY, JUNE 24Janine’s Frostee“Polish Night”Enjoy an evening with time-lessclassic Polish music,good friendsand a delicious “PolishPlate”served atJanine’s149 East St. (off Rte. 9)Ware, MA

THURSDAY, JUNE 27Conor Nickerson5:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.Janine’s Frostee149 East St. (Rte. 9)Ware, MA

MONDAY, JULY 15Janine’s Frostee“Polish Night”Enjoy an evening with time-lessclassic Polish music, goodfriendsand a delicious “PolishPlate”served at Janine’s

149 East St. (off Rte. 9)Ware, MA

ONGOING

Bradley Playhouse presents the comedy,“You Can’tTake It With You”May 31, June 1, 7, 8, 14, 15at 7:30 p.m.June 2, 9 and 16 at 2:00 p.m.Order tickets by phone860-928-7887

First Fridays inDowntown Putnam, CTFirst Friday of every monthMay through OctoberLive music, art exhibitsDemonstrations, perform-ancesArt attacksEvents start at 6:00 p.m.

Aerobic Workout ClassesSaturday Mornings8:30-9:30$5.00 drop inSpencer Fish & Game Club155 Mechanic St., Spencer,MA

Live Music andEntertainmentEvery Friday nightTeresa’s RestaurantRt. 32, Palmer Rd.Ware, MA413-967-7601

Firehouse KaraokeWith Jim LapierreEvery ThursdayCarmellas55 South Maple St. (Rte. 9)Brookfield, MA

Wednesday NightCruising for CharityCar Show at KlemsJune 5-August 28Every Wednesday from5:00 p.m. till duskMusic and concessions100% of the profits go toMasonic Children’s Charity

117 West Main St., Spencer,MAFull schedule atwww.klemsonline.com

KaraokeEvery Saturday 8 p.m.-12In the Veterans LoungePublic invitedAmerican Legion TuttlePost #27988 Bancroft St., Auburn, MA508-832-2701

Free Tai Chi in the parkEvery Wednesday5:00-5:30 p.m.Putnam Rotary ParkKennedy Dr., Putnam, CTCall Quiet KornerHealth and Wellnessfor more information860-576-0126

Karaoke and Dance PartyEvery Thursday andSaturdayTrivia Night and DJKaraokeEvery Tuesday 7 p.m.- 9 p.m.Live Country MusicEvery other Friday at 9 p.m.Sherwood’s Restaurant &Bar35 Rte. 171, SouthWoodstock, CT860-963-1230

Trivia NightEvery Wednesday7 p.m. – 9 p.m.Free to playFood and drink specialPrizesHank’s Restaurant416 Providence Rd.,Brooklyn, CT860-774-6071

Conversations with KeithFridays 10 a.m.-11 a.m.A live talk radio show onWARE 1250AMand downloadable on theinternet anytimeSponsored by The HolisticCenterWest Brookfield508-867-3409

Live EntertainmentFriday NightHexmark Tavern at SalemCross Inn260 West Main St., WestBrookfield, MA508-867-2345www.salemcrossinn.com

1st Thursdays areChicken Night4 p.m. – 9 p.m.Family style baked chickenwith fries, pasta & marinarasauce,salad and rollsAdults: $11.75Children under 10: $6.75American Legion TuttlePost #27988 Bancroft St., Auburn, MA508-832-2701

Local Events, Arts, andEntertainment ListingsHERE&THERE

Deadline: Monday at 10am(C) Condo(B) Business(P) Land

(X) Condex(U) Duplex(L) Mobile Home

(M) Multi-Family(S) Single Family(A) Apartment

(T) Townhouse(D) Adult

Community

ADDRESS STYLE TIME PRICE REALTOR/SELLER/PHONE

OOppeenn HHoouussee DDiirreeccttoorryy

SATURDAY, MAY 25, 2013DUDLEY5 Partridge Hill Dr S 12-2 $279,900 Remax Advantage 1, Bob Zarrati, 508-414-810112 Shine Ave S 12-2 $369,900 Remax Advantage 1, Diane Loung, 774-239-2937

SOUTHBRIDGE655 Worcester Rd. S 12-2 $209,900 Remax Advantage 1, Maria Reed, 508-873-9254

WEBSTER7 Lillian Ave. S 12-2 $269,900 Remax Advantage 1, Jo-Ann Szymczak, 774-230-5044

SUNDAY, MAY 26, 2013SPENCER45 Main St S 10-3 $189,900 ERA Key, Donna Flannery, 508-885-6665

9 Candlewood S 11-1 $265,900 ERA Key, Donna Flannery 508-885-6665

FORSALE

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REAL ESTATE


EXPRESSAUBURN NEWS

BLACKSTONEVALLEY TRIBUNE

SPENCERNEW LEADER

SOUTHBRIDGE EVENING

NEWS

STURBRIDGE VILLAGER

CHARLTON VILLAGER

WEBSTER TIMESMAY 24, 2013

• FRUIT TREES • PEATMOSS • POTTING SOILS •

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New Nursery StockARRIVING REGULARLYJumbo 6 pk Geraniums

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GREAT SELECTION OF LARGER TREES & SHRUBS

FRUIT TREESBlueberries, Strawberries

Knockout RosesEndless Summer

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LARGE SELECTION OF MEMORIAL PLANTS & BOXES

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TRAILER LOAD OF ARBORVITAESARRIVING THIS WEEK, GREAT PRICES!

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Aluminum Construction Wide Range of Accessories –

Canopies, Bumpers, etc.www.hewitt-roll-a-dock.com QUALITY SINCE 1971

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Steve: 508-867-3525 • cell: 413-530-1344 • Dick: 774-232-7763

Roll-A-Dock Cantilever Lift Sectional Dock

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Tile � Hardwood � Carpet


2 • THE EXPRESS • Friday, May 24, 2013

PETS

Omega-3 Fatty Acids For Your Pet’s Health(NAPS)

For many years, pet own-ers have given omega-3 fattyacids to their dogs to changea dull, dry coat into a moreglossy one.

A shiny coat and healthyskin on the outside can beindicators of a healthy peton the inside. Conversely,skin problems may indicatea need for dietary changesor supplementation.

Always check your dog’sskin and coat for such trou-bling signs as hair loss, rawspots or brittle hair, andwatch for excessive scratch-ing. While several factors,

including heredity andgrooming, can affect skinand coat conditions, nutri-tion is an important factor. Ifyour pet exhibits any ofthese symptoms, be sure toask your veterinarian aboutthe benefits of omega-3 fattyacid supplementation.Many veterinarians recom-mend it to reduce theamount of corticosteroid orantihistamine needed tocontrol itching and for over-all skin and coat health.

Research has shown thatomega-3s can benefit a vari-ety of other conditions, too.

According to a study pub-

lished in the Journal of theAmerican VeterinaryMedical Association, fish oil(which contains the long-chain omega-3 fatty acidsEPA and DHA) helps modifyinflammatory responses indogs with joint problems orother conditions re–lated toimmune function.

Another study publishedby the same journal foundthat diets or supplementscontaining DHA mayimprove memory or learn-ing abilities of young dogs.

These dietary modifica-tions are being used toenhance the performance of

working and companiondogs.

Fish oil is a better sourceof omega-3s than flaxseedor other vegetable oilsbecause it contains thelong-chain omega-3s EPAand DHA recommended byexperts, while the vegetablesources contain short-chainomega-3s. Always choose ahigh-quality omega-3 fishoil supplement such asDermaquin (available atWalmart).

For more information onDermaquin, visit the com-pany website at www.nutra-maxlabs.com.

Cat Litter Offers A New Combination WithNatural Ingredients and A Humorous Approach

(NAPS)

There’s good news for cat ownerswho want to get back to nature. TidyCats® recently introduced PureNature™, a new cat litter designed towin the approval of both your cat andyour inner nature lover.

Described as a lightweight, clump-ing cat litter, Pure Nature is made with99.9 percent natural ingredients—including cedar, pine and corn—foroutstanding absorption, clumping andodor control that is 99.9 percent dustfree.

A SUSTAINABLE FORMULA

This new cat litter contains:• Corn cob by-product • Cedar and pine recycled from con-

struction, furniture and window man-ufacturing (whenever available).

• It is available in 71/2-lb, 12-lb and14-lb pouches at retailers nationwide.

A HARMONIOUS APPROACH

To celebrate the launch of its newlitter, Tidy Cats took a humorousapproach and created Cedar, Pine andCorn—a group of cat-centric crooners.

The band sings exclusively about catsand cat litter and their sound is a littlecountry, a little rock and roll, and theperfect pedigree of feline folk. Thegroup’s first single is titled “WhenNature Calls.”

The trio also teamed up with FunnyOr Die and released a video thatdetails exactly how to “get back tonature” with Cedar, Pine and Corn.This comedic video, as well as theband’s song, can be found atwww.cedarpineandcorn.com.

“We were thrilled to have our felinefolk trio team up with Funny Or Die tocelebrate the launch of our new TidyCats® Pure Nature™ cat litter,” saidKeith Peterfeso, Assistant BrandManager, Tidy Cats.

Tidy Cats brand cat litter is designedfor homes with multiple cats and isspecially formulated to control odorand help keep homes smelling freshand clean. To learn more, visitwww.cedarpineandcorn.com.

Helping Cats And Dogs Have Healthy Joints(NAPS)

Your four-footed friendscould benefit from your tak-ing four important steps tokeep your pets in peak con-dition.

1. See the vet for regu-lar checkups. Dogs and catsage faster than humans.They can grow up—andgrow old—almost before youknow it. Regular wellnessexams let your veterinariandiagnose, manage and pro-tect against potential healthproblems before theybecome serious.

Common health screen-ings recommended by theAmerican VeterinaryMedical Associationinclude:

• Immunizations• Parasite check• Heartworm check• Dental health exam• Blood panel• Chemistry panel

• Urinalysis• Osteoarthritis check• Chest radiograph• Thyroid check• Blood pressure check.Since cats have a tendency

to hide illness, cat ownersmay not realize there’s aproblem without regularwellness exams.

2. Don’t let your pethave a fat chance of beingfit. Obesity is a big healthrisk for pets.

3. Exercise their rightto exercise. Dogs should getat least 20 minutes of exer-cise a day. Play with yourcats often to keep them mov-ing.

4. Keep their jointssupple. Common signs of ajoint problem include:

FOR DOGS

• Reluctance to climbstairs

• Falling behind on walks• Difficulty getting up in

the morning or after a nap• Personality change

FOR CATS

• Reluctance to jump• Less prowling and chas-

ing of prey• Lying around the house

more often• Dislike of stroking, par-

ticularly of the back or tail• No longer seeking affec-

tion or other personalitychange.

Fortunately, a solution tojoint health that veterinari-ans have been prescribingfor many years is now avail-able in Walmart, Pet-Smartand Petco. Just as withhumans, joint supplementssuch as glucosamine andchondroitin can ease somepain by helping to supportand protect cartilage.Cosequin is the originalresearched brand, scientifi-cally formulated to supportand help maintain thehealth of pets’ joints andconnective tissue. It is alsothe only glucosamine/chon-droitin sulfate supplementthat has been shown safe,effective and absorbable inpeer-reviewed, published,controlled, U.S. veterinarystudies. It’s manufacturedby Nutramax Laboratories,Inc. following standardssimilar to those practiced bythe pharmaceutical indus-try.

If you’d like more infor-mation, visit the company’swebsite at www.nutra-maxlabs.com.

Bedding: A BigChoice ForSmall Pets

For a happy, healthy small pet, it’s wise to make sure its bedding isall natural.

(NAPS)

The next time you consider expanding your family toinclude a hamster, Guinea pig, bunny or other small pet, youwon’t be alone. Some 16 million U.S. families currently co-habitate with small pets, according to the American PetProducts Association National Pet Owners Survey.

Of particular importance for small pets is their livingenvironment. Unlike dogs and cats, which enjoy more mobil-ity, most small animals are confined to enclosures thatbecome their entire world.

CREATURE COMFORTS

Each item that goes into the pets’ living spaces requirescareful consideration, especially the bedding, as there is awide variety of options, including wood shavings (pine,aspen and cedar), paper (reclaimed sludge-based and sludge-free), corncobs, pellets made of wood, paper, wheat and otherfibers, and crinkled paper. They’re not all alike, however.Some bedding products may actually contain toxins. Areview by the Michigan State University Diagnostic Centerfor Population and Animal Health of previous testing con-firmed that beddings made using reclaimed pulp fibers are“…more likely to contain detectable levels of dioxin thanother products such as wood shavings or by-product papers.”

Reclaimed pulp beddings are made with fibers collectedfrom pulp mill sewage systems. Though the paper industryhas made efforts to rid their waste streams of the most trou-bling compounds, tests conducted by independent laborato-ries showed detectable amounts of dioxin in samples of thereclaimed pulp paper beddings tested. In addition, pelletsmade from recycled newspaper also tested positive for diox-ins. Both of these types of beddings are widely used by con-sumers.

WHAT TO LOOK FOR

When you choose small-pet bedding, there are certainfunctional features to look for, such as absorbency, odor con-trol, limited dust and ease of use. The price per use of thesebeddings varies, with pine typically being the most costeffective, followed by aspen and cedar, corncob, paper andvarious pelletized products, in order of least to most expen-sive. Safety is also an important consideration, and it is rec-ommended that pet owners focus on bedding that is all natu-ral, sludge-free and dioxin-free.

With that foundation, then make your bedding choicebased on what is most important for you and your pet.

LEARN MORE

You can access free, downloadable small-pet bedding infor-mation, and many pet care facts and tips, at the website ofthe leading provider of animal bedding in the United States,American Wood Fibers (AWF): www.awf.com/small petcare.

Recently, veterinarians have found that besides playing an importantrole in skin and coat health, omega-3 supplements can also provideother benefits.

Tidy Cats Pure Nature is made with 99.9percent natural ingredients to give it out-

Exercise and dietary supplements can help prevent joint pain inpets.


25,000 UniqueVisitors Every Week!

Friday, May 24, 2013 • THE EXPRESS • 3

AUTO

Helping Companies Choose The Right Vehicles(NAPS)

Selecting the right vehiclefor a job is imperative for asmall business and their bot-tom line. A well-knownprovider of commercialautomobile fleets, GeneralMotors, offers a team ofexpert sales consultants atChevrolet and GMC dealer-ships across the country tohelp business customersselect the type of vehiclesthat best meet their compa-ny’s needs.

The Business Elite pro-gram, from General Motors,is aimed at business cus-tomers who own one to 100vehicles. As such, it’sde?signed to provide thecountry’s estimated 400,000small-to-mid-size businesseswith an exceptional salesand service experience fromthe time they enter the deal-ership through the life cycleof the vehicles they pur-chase.

The program stocks a

diverse lineup of vehiclesthat are ready for sale at amoment’s notice.

In addition, BusinessElite’s service departmenthas the facilities, tools,equipment and certifiedtechnicians to accommodatebusiness customers’ specificneeds, including:

• Priority service• Priority hours• Round-the-clock towing• Work-ready loaner vehi-

cles• Business financing and

leasing options• Business vehicle remar-

keting and zero-hassle dis-posal.

An Innovative ApproachIn addition, GM Fleet &

Commercial recentlylaunched the BusinessChoice program for smallbusinesses. This is a two-year, 30,000-mile businessmaintenance plan—the firstin the industry. It also pro-vides a cash allowance for

vehicle accessories or upfits.The maintenance plan cov-ers lube, oil and filterchanges; tire rotation; and a27-point inspection. Eligiblevehicles in–clude theChevrolet Express and GMCSavana cargo, passenger andcutaway vans, chassis cabs,1500, 2500 and 3500 ChevroletSilverado and GMC Sierrapickups and the ChevroletAvalanche.

Responding To A Need“We asked our customers

what they want and needfrom their commercial vehi-cle provider and weredesigned our businessmodel around their feed-back,” said Ed Peper, U.S.vice president of Fleet &Commercial Sales for GM.

To learn more about thenew Business Elite programor locate a participatingdealer, visit the website atwww.gmfleet.com/business-elite-dealers.


Wash Away The EffectsOf Rough Weather

(NAPS)

When it’s time for spring-cleaning, remember toinclude your car. Cleaningyour vehicle inside and outprevents the buildup of dam-aging chemicals and dirt,reduces the potential for rustfrom road salt and helpsensure proper visibility need-ed for safe driving.

How To?Clean Your CarTo get started, remove any

clutter from inside the car,including items that haveaccumulated in the trunkthat can add extra weight andreduce fuel efficiency. Thenext step is to thoroughly

clean and vacuum the interi-or and wash the windows.

When washing the outside,include the tires, wheels,underside and fenders toeliminate any road salt orgrime. Wheels and tiresshould be cleaned with a mittother than the one used towash the body. This will avoidcontaminating the vehicle’spaint with debris from thewheels and tires.

Wash in the shade and witha product sold specifically forcars. Wash one section at atime, thoroughly rinsingaway the soap as you go. Workyour way down toward the

front, sides and rear of thevehicle. Clean the fenders andbumpers last since they willhave the most dirt and grimethat can contaminate thewash mitt.

Give the car a final rinse:Remove the spray nozzle fromthe hose and let the water cas-cade down the surfaces of thevehicle. To avoid water spots,dry your car with a chamoisor other product made fordrying.

The last step is to wax thecar. This should be done out ofdirect sunlight and every sixmonths. It goes a long waytoward protecting the vehi-cle’s finish and makes subse-quent washes easier.

If you found any stonechips, rust or other problemspots while washing yourvehicle, the experts at the CarCare Council recommendhaving these taken care ofimmediately to prevent fur-ther damage.

The Council is the source ofinformation for the “Be CarCare Aware” consumer edu-cation campaign promotingthe benefits of regular vehi-cle care, maintenance andrepair to consumers.

LEARN MORE

For further facts and tips,visit www.carcare.org

Everything Gets Old—Even Your Shocks

(NAPS)

Look around your home and you’ll probablysee a few important items you are planning toreplace—a tattered chair, those old runningshoes, the living room wallpaper.

There are also important parts on yourvehicle that need to be replaced when they getold—including your shock absorbers andstruts. But replacing them is more than just amatter of keeping your vehicle fresh—it canalso help keep you and your family safe.

“Shocks and struts are hidden behind thewheels, so their condition isn’t as easy to see,and drivers tend to miss the gradual loss ofsteering, stopping and stability that occurs asthey wear out,” says Carri Irby, brand manag-er for Monroe shocks and struts manufacturerTenneco Inc. “So it’s im?portant to have thevehicle’s ride control system inspected at leastonce a year and to replace worn shocks andstruts at 50,000 miles.” (Actual mileage mayvary depending on driver ability, vehicle typeand driving and road conditions, according toIrby.)

Shocks and struts are part of a system ofinterrelated under-car components known asthe “Safety Triangle.” Other elements of thissystem are the tires, brakes and chassis parts,such as ball joints and tie rod ends. When anyof these parts is worn, the entire system canbe compromised, leading to a loss of steeringprecision, stopping performance and overallvehicle stability in a variety of driving situa-tions.

To reinforce this important safety message,the Monroe brand recently launched an exten-sive North American marketing campaigntitled “Everything Gets Old. Even YourShocks.” The campaign contrasts these vitalbut often overlooked vehicle components with

worn everyday items that most consumersreplace on a more frequent basis—shoes,toothbrushes, batteries, and even tires.

“It’s vital to understand that while youmight not be able to see them without gettingdown on your hands and knees, shocks andstruts take an incredible beating and they doget old,” said Irby. “Protect your safety by ask-ing your vehicle service provider for a ridecontrol inspection and, if your shocks andstruts are worn out, have them replaced.”

A program that helps companies choose the right kind of vehicle also offers an innovative maintenanceplan.

To help stay safe on the road, have your car’s shocksand struts inspected by a professional—and ifthey’re worn out, have them replaced.

Keeping your vehicle clean protects your valuable investment. The tasktakes very little money or effort but provides huge returns.

A Smarter Way To Hit The Road(NAPS)

Technology continues tomake road trips better. USBpower adapters for all ourgad–gets, thermoelectric cool-ers for food and beverages,and affordable cameras thatcan withstand being droppedin the parking lot or dunkedin the pool are helping to keeptravelers comfortable andconnected.

But there’s one technologythat helps travelers plan agreat trip even before puttingthe pedal to the metal: themap and travel planning soft-ware from Microsoft, Streets& Trips.

Streets & Trips 2013 makesit easy to create inspired, cus-tomized travel plans withyour computer.

Cover All Your BasesMicrosoft Streets & Trips

2013 is designed for planningthe perfect road trip fromstart to finish. The 2013 edi-tion features an updated userinterface designed for easyviewing, adds 150,000 moremiles of roads in NorthAmerica, and includes morethan 2.5 million points ofinterest, with online ratingsand reviews for restaurantsand other businesses.

CUSTOMIZE YOURROUTES AND STOPS

Whether traveling by RV,motorcycle or sedan, adven-turers might choose to cus-tomize their trips by planningto avoid main highways, visitthe most national parks ortravel by ferry. Build a triparound a theme or inspira-

tion, such as historical sitesor important locations infamily history. Generatemaps and directions, cus-tomize start and stop times,set driving speeds and viewthe quickest routes with one-click trip optimization—allwithout an Internet connec-tion.

PREPARE FORCURVEBALLS

Flexibility is built in.Streets & Trips 2013 usersfind it useful to add notes forplanned stops, reservationdetails, phone numbers andmore. Also available are freecollections of special pointsof interest such as low clear-ances, big-rig-friendly fuelstations, Walmart stores orthe best barbecue stops.

Streets & Trips 2013 helpsplug all this and more into theitinerary but still lets travel-ers change plans on the goand reroute for an impromp-tu excursion, even without anInternet connection.

LEARN MORE

Whether it’s an epic vaca-tion or just an ambitious daytrip, Streets & Trips 2013makes planning easy and fun.

Streets & Trips 2013 sellsfor $39.95, estimated retailprice. To make sure it’s rightfor you, Microsoft offers a free14-day test-drive, including allthe features and tools thatcome with the full version ofStreets & Trips. For moreinformation, visitwww.microsoft.com/streets.

Routes, directions and stops are just the start of planning a great roadtrip.

4 • THE EXPRESS • Friday, May 24, 2013

Call or or Email

StonebridgePress for details Ca

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omThe Big PicturePhoto Reprints AvailableOptions & PricesDigital Copy (emailed) $5.004” x 6” Glossy Print $5.008.5” x 11” Glossy Print $10.00(please allow 6-8 weeks for delivery by mail)

☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ A STONEBRIDGE PRESS PUBLICATION ☎ 1MAY 22, 2013

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010 FOR SALE

(2) 350 ChevyMarine 400HPRace Motors

With Aluminum IntakeManifolds And Holly

Carburetors. Good For Either Rebuilds, Or Parts Engine

Reduced Price$800 For The PairCall 508-259-8805

(2) Behind CabWeather Guard

Tool Boxes(1) Like new

$350(1) In good condition

$150

(1) In Bed Tool Box

In good condition$150

Call: 413-245-6521Or: 413-478-14697’ Pool Table

$75

Air Hockey Table$40

Kenmore Washing Machine

$175

Call: 508-867-7807

010 FOR SALE

100% Wool MultiColored Hand Braided Rug

$700

Nichols and Stone Rocking Chair

$200

Green PlaidFlexsteel Easy

Chair and Ottoman$350

508-867-8948

24’ Alum LadderGood condition

$150.00

8’ Werner Step LadderExcellent condition

$100.00

Drop Leaf DeskGood condition

$250.00

Hamilton Beach Roaster

$25.00

508-867-3729

010 FOR SALE111

Paying TopDollar

For Silver Coins,Silver Dollars,Gold Coins,

Paper Money.Banks Recommend Us!

We Travel To You!FREE Honest Appraisals

We Operate By The Golden Rule!

L&L CoinCall Tom

508-450-1282

12’ AluminumV Hull

with 6HP gas engine and 36lb trolling motor included.

On trailer.$1,200 OBO

Compound BowPSE Model

11 arrows with case.$400 OBO

Call: 508-764-6058

14 ft Aluminum Boat

with 7hp Eska motor and a Minn Kota 28 lbs of thrust trolling motor. No trailer.

$1500 or B/O 860 576-5462

14K MarquisDiamond Ring

Never worn, .70 carats, 22 years old, still in jewelers

box. Have appraisalpaid $3,250

will sell $1,500firm

Call: 860-774-63731500

Sports CardsMostly Stars & Rookies

Baseball, Football, Hockey, Basketball, And More

Near Mint Cards

$45Call: 508-864-9223

2 PianosBoth In Excellent Condition

Price Includes Tuning & Move To 1st Floor Location

In Worcester County.Please Call

508-885-3705

20” BLACK RIMSWITH TIRES

Alloy wheels6 lugs patent

Fits Chevy Colorado, GMC Canon, Trailblazer, etc.$700.00 or best offer508-320-9732

3 Piece DoubleBedroom Set

$350

Kitchen Table Setwith 6 chairs, solid

walnut wood$400

Call: 508-943-5324

3’x6’-8” R.H. Inswing 20Min Fire Door

Primed casing, aluminum sill. New in wrap

Paid-$307Sell for-$200

508-885-53474 Section Peerless

Cast Iron Boiler

$450774 449-8012

or 508 277-8735 (cell)50%-70% OFF

LARGE INVENTORY

New Windows, Doors,Appliances,

Fans, Lights, Vanities, Pedestal Sinks

ToiletsKitchen Sinks

FaucetsLawn, Garden &

Carpenter EquipmentFireplace Log Sets

& Tools413-531-2433

COLEMAN STOVE (Vintage)

Two Burner, mint $80 OBO

860 576-5462

010 FOR SALE

8000 WATT GENERATOR/

10000 start up electric startBarely used

Like brand new. Very dependable

Perfect power backup8 gal. gas tank

$900.00Call 508-637-1387

9-ft. x 55” beveled glass tabletop

1/2-inch thick$100.00

Call 774-230-9457AAA Sports Cards

Stars 1950’s-1970’sGreat shape

Near mint cardsAll cards at

60% off book!!Call: 508-864-9223All For Inground

Pool...•Sta-Rite 20” Sand Filter

•Duraglass 3/4HP Pump/Trap

•EZ Adjustable Steps/Rails

•Arneson Pool Vac/Leaf Cannister & Hose•Aluminum Ladder

BEST OFFERCall: 860-923-9781

010 FOR SALE

ALL IN EXCELLENTCONDITION Coffee Table

$30.00

Side Table$60.00

42” TV with Stand$350.00

508-981-9033

Angle Iron CutterFor Shelving

4W296, HK Potter 2790Normally Sells For $700

$90 OBOCall 5pm-8:30pm

508-867-6546

APPROXIMATELY 80OFFICE CHAIRS

From $10.00DESK CONFERENCE

TABLESat bargain prices

Call 774-696-3397ARCHERY, HUNTING

EQUIPMENTAND ACCESSORIES

In Excellent ConditionCall 508-764-6908

ELECTRIC POSTUREMATIC

ADJUSTABLE BED Sealy twin size

Extra longMassage button on remote

12 years old$300.00

508-832-3985

010 FOR SALE

Art Deco Bedroom Set- 1920’s

Headboard w/footboard (full), nightstand, dresser w/mirror, matching bench

seat solid, lovely condition!

$1,275 OBOBeautiful leather sofa also

Call: 508-320-7941

BASS GUITARDean Playmate

Almost brand newAsking $150.00

774-289-4824Brand new pair

HARLEY DAVIDSON BOOTSSize 11

Asking $70.00508-344-7681

Brand NewPillow-topMattress

Unopened set, still in bags. Comes with warranty.

$150Can Deliver

Call Karl:774-823-6692

2 ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ A STONEBRIDGE PRESS PUBLICATION ☎ May 22, 2013

CCLLIIPP AANNDD MMAAIILL

For More Information, Or For Other Rates, Call Our Friendly Staff At 1-800-536-5836

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Best Buy AdApartments – Help Wanted Real Estate – Pets/Livestock

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010 FOR SALE

CRAFTMATIC BEDUsed 1 year

In very good condition

$300774-696-2687

Diamond RingGents 14K Yellow & White

Gold. Center Diamond 90/100 Surrounded By6 03/100 Diamonds.

All Fine Brilliance26 Year Old Appraisal Was

$5560Will Sell For Same Now!

774-232-0407

DINING ROOM SET

Solid Maple Table Formica top

6 chairs and matching hutch

48” Round w/two 11” leaves

(48”x70”)$350.00

DESKSolid Maple

7 drawers w/chair$75.00

Or Best Offer

ARCHERYRinehart Target 18-1

New in package$80.00

CHRISTMAS TREE7’ x48” w/white lights

Balsam fir style$100.00 B/0

508-347-3145

DINING ROOM SET48” table w/2-12” leaf

Six chairs andglass-front hutchMint condition

$450 or best offer508-885-9906

DISHWASHERWhite

Admiral by MaytagUnder the counter

Used only two yearsAll hoses and

manual included$200.00

508-943-5033

Down RiggersPenn Fathomaster

625w/rod holders & inserts

to place in boat rod holders 48” boom with weights

$175ea.

Pet Training Crate24”Lx19”Xx19”H

Heavy duty 11-gaugeblack epoxyLike new

$40

CD Shelf HoldersHolds disc and plastic case.

Have several$35 OBO

508-347-3145

Electric Skil Chop Saw

$80

Stand w/extended ends

For long length cutting $60

Table Saw w/stand$100

(used for one small deck project)Almost New

774-289-3607

ELECTRIC BED(INVACARE)450 pound capacity

double motors (head and legs) hand crank,roll-out safety rails

$200.00Contact Michael818 521-5656

010 FOR SALE

Electrical MaterialIndustrial, Commercial,

ResidentialWire, Pipe, Fittings, Relays,

Coils, Overloads, Fuses, Breakers, Meters,

Punches, Pipe-Benders.New Recessed Troffer

Flourescent 3-TubeT-8 277V Fixtures

Enclosed$56 Each

Call 5pm-8:30pm508-867-6546

EMPIRE PROPANE VENTED PARLOR

HEATER50,000 BTU

Used one year$700.00 OBO

Call 508-234-8454508-596-1918 cell

Estate ItemsMilwaukee Hammer

& Angle DrillsFreezer

Pressure-WasherAntique Bricks3-WoodstovesPower SawsDrill Press

Fishing Poles2-New Windows 34”x38”

Pet CagesTools

Terracotta Floor TilesGranite Slabs

508-248-7812EXCEL STAIR LIFT

13.5’ rail$1400

ALADDIN reading magnifier

$160

HAIER 4 cu,ft refrigerator

$110

HOSPITAL BEDcrank $50

REALISTIC DX100Receiver

$70

WOODWORKING TOOLS

815-222-9323

FLAT SCREEN ENTERTAINMENT

CENTER 19” w x 24” h x 54” lExcellent condition

$100.00with a 27” TV FREE

N/F/S

508-867-3729Garden Wedding?

Perfect straplessinformal wedding

dress:White with lace overlay.

Dress size 6-8, tea length in front, slight train in back. Would fit 5’2”-5’5” height.

$75Call: 508-765-5867Gas Log For Sale

Jotul GF200 LP Gas$650 OBO

Mini Kota Electric Fishing Motor36lb thrust, 5 speeds

$125 OBO

Fitness PowerRider

$100 OBO

Call: 508-943-2174GE ELECTRIC STOVE

Double oven/4 burnersGood shape,

Working area on stoveBeige

Call Paul at508-756-0227

PANASONIC STEREO VHS

RECORDER/PLAYER$20.00

508-347-3145

010 FOR SALE

Got a truck?Phenomenal bargainsGas range, gas clothesdryer, air hockey table,

Maitlin Smith game table, piano. Boxes & boxes of

good items!!

All must go!!Buy some, buy all

508-341-8292

headboard full adj.micro suede, oatmeal w/esp.

wood trim$125 OBO

Coffee/Espresso Maker

82-12 cups$75 OBO

Honeywell Air Cleanerrm. sz. 15x20

$50 OBO

Call: 508-765-0621HISTORICAL PIECE

OF LITERATUREA pictorial record of the

devastation from thetornado in Worcester on

June 9,1953

Published by Davis Press in Worcester

In original mailing sleeve$1,000.00

508-765-5072HOVEROUND

Used Once, New BatteryComes with book

and chargerExcellent Condition

$950.00or Best Offer

Call413-245-9651

HP PHOTOSMART PRINTER A636

Model #Q8637A ,$50.00

Or Best Offer508-347-3145

HUSQVARNAST121E

SNOWBLOWERNew last year

Used onceSelling for health reasons

$575.00508-612-9471LARGE FISHER

SPEAKER$50.00

ANTIQUE CHAIR$75.00

LAMINATED FLOORING

400 Square Feet$375.00

SWORD SET32” Long$55.00

SMALL DROP LEAF TABLE ON WHEELS

$65.00

MANY RECORD ALBUMSMANY HARDCOVER BOOKS

774-452-3514

Lazy Boy CouchBlack Leather - Reclines

$125.00

774 364-1117LazyBoy Reclining

CouchGold ChenilleBrand New

$995.00774-200-1194

Old Trunks$45 Each

Student’s Desk& Chair

$50

Two End Tables$45 each

Call: 774-452-3514

010 FOR SALE

LOWREY ORGAN ROYALE

In beautiful, excellent condition. Selling for

fraction of cost. One family owned

$3500.00 or BOCall 860 974-1627

leave message

MachinistComplete Set

of Tools(2) Kennedy tool boxes

1”-6” Starrett mics,(4) interapid indicators

and much more!!

Call: 586-419-1040

Mamiya Medium Format

711 Pro camera w/80mm F4 lens & super

wide 43 mm F4.5 lens with optical viewfinder, Both w/polar filter.

Almost new, in perfect condition

$1850.00 860 923-9407

MAPLE KITCHEN TABLE SETw/4 chairs$150.00

LIKE-NEW METAL BUNK BED

$125.00

TWIN BABY CARRIAGE$40.00

GARAGE-TYPE STORAGE TENTNew

$100.00

MAHOGANY HUTCH$150.00

QUEEN SERTA MATTRESSw/boxspring

$600.00

508-943-8107

MiscellaneousNASCAR collectibles

Over 300 items

Asking $600.00774 452-3613

Mitutoyo 8”Digmatic Calipier

Rebuilt$75.00

1 Solid Oak Rocking Chair

$100.00

10” Delta Compound Miter Saw with Bench

Locking Wheels$150.00

508 867-3729

Most BeautifulWedding GownLong sleeved, beaded

bodice, size 4-6.

$200 Call: 508-885-6988

MOTORS1/2HP 230/460V

1725RPM, 56 Frame.$45 OBO

5HP, 230/460V1740RPM, 184T Frame/TEFC

$125 OBO5HP, 230/460V

3495RPM, 184T Frame/TEFC$125 OBO

4 Motor Speed ControlsHitachi J100, 400/460V

Best Offer

Call 5pm-8:30pm508-867-6546

NEW H D MEZZANINE

3500 sq. ft. 15 ft. highTons of load factorIncludes decking

66% offOnly $34,900.00

Call 774-696-3397

010 FOR SALE

New Queen PillowTop

Mattress with Box Spring

in Original Plastic$150

Call: 508-410-7050

Oak Dining Roomcolonial, 6 chairs (S. Bent)

90” table, 36” mirrored buf-fet, 56” lighted china closet.

$1,000

10 FishingOutboards

3-25HP$250-$500 each

Call: 508-885-6657

Oak PedestalTable

and 4 round-back spindle chairs.

Oval with grey/blue tiled top. One Extension

Excellent condition

Asking $450.00 or BO Call 508 892-1783

ORIGINAL SEQUOIANORDIC TRACK,

Handmade Silk Screen,Tins (some antique), Royal Dalton China,

Christmas Items, Gevalia Coffee Machines,

Original Paintings and other items

Call 860-455-6222PELLET STOVE

FOR SALEEnviro EF-111 Bay IVery Good Condition

$1,800.00Call Pete

508-864-2848PLOW TRUCK1989 Chevy S10 4x4

with FisherQuick Switch Plow

$2,000 or best offer508-867-7388POOL TABLE

7FT ‘Dynamo’ Coin Operated

Good Condition

$650.00 OBO508-476-1334PORTABLE

PODIUM $30.00

RADIAL ARM SAW

$200.00

STEEL CABINET WITH GALLEY’S

$200.00

GLIDER CHAIR $50.00

OLD END TABLE $45.00

BENCH TOP W/ 3 FILING CABINETS

$125.00

CALL774 452-3514

PRESSURE WASHER6 months old

$200.00

Will deliver757-705-5106

Quoizel Pendant Light

Floral design deep redflowers with green leaves,

gold chain, three light bulbs, approximate diameter 18”.

$175Call: 413-245-9221

VICTORIAN LIVING ROOM SET

Like newSofa and 2 chairs

$1,900Call 774-696-3397

010 FOR SALE

Rascal ScooterWith Lift

In excellent condition,4 wheel deluxe model,brand new batteries,

weight capacity 450 lbs.

$1,800 OBOCall: 508-476-3058

RINNAI VENTLESS GAS/LP HEATER24,000 BTU, Remote

$500.00

(4) SNOW TIRESLike new,

Firestone Winterforce 225/70-15 $225.00

(4) FORD 4X4 FACTORY WHITE

SPOKE RIMS15x7 with center caps

$100.00

508-479-9752

Rough CutWide Pine Boards

in assortment of widths/lengths

$1.50/board foot

Mahogany Gold Cup Race Boat

26 ft Replica of 1926 race boat. 5-step bottom327 chevy engine.

Includes Trailer $65,000

Truck CapFiberglass, for 8’ bed. From a

Dodge pickup. Red $400/OBO

Call 508-259-8805Series 1555

Med-Lift Power Recliner

Low volt motor, four years old, cranberry color.Excellent condition!!

Call: 508-476-7642

SnapperRoto-Tiller

IR5003, Used Twice$900 or/BOTracVac

Model 385-IC/385LHUsed Once.$900 or/BOBear Cat

Vac-N-Chip Pro& Vac Pro

Models 72085, 72285, 72295. Used Twice

$1995 or/BO

Call508-765-5763

Solid Maple Head Board-Queen

$75.00 OBO

Queen-size Ecru Comforter w/shams and

matching pillows$40.00

Queen-size Green/RoseQuilted

Bedspread w/matching Toss

Pillows $50.00

Assorted Queen Sheet Sets

$10-$15/each

508 764-3736

WOODEN SWING SET

by Creative Playthings4-Swing Stations,

Monkey Bars, Sand Box, Fireman’s Pole,

Ladder to Club House(includes cover) & Slide

Will help disassembleWill need trailer

$1000508-892-4370

010 FOR SALE

Solid MapleDining Set

Table, hutch and 6 chairs.$800 OBO

Antique Man’s Highboy Dresser

$800 OBO

Harden Cherry4-Poster King

Bed Frame$800 OBO

Call: 508-207-0966

Technics organIncludes Stool and

User Reference Guide

From the very first noteyou play on the

Technics EA5 organ,you’ll marvel at their rich

authentic instrument sound. Like a well-tuned pipe organ, these instru-

ments are finely crafted to deliver robust sounds.

What’s more, their elegant-ly designed

wood-grain finish cabinet makes them fashionably perfect for your music

room. This organ is in very good condition and would suit anyone from beginner

through to moreexperienced players

A range of features includ-ing: *Upper keyboard 44 keys lower keyboard 44

keyspedal keyboard 13 keys *100’s of dynamic PCM

true to life sounds*Superb organ voices

including realtime Hammond style digital

drawbars*Easy to use large

LCD display* Large capacity

16-track sequencer* Built-in digital

disk recorder

Price: $1000 or B/O

508 266-0035or 508 612-9053

THIN BRICKVENEER

“Used Brick” - clay - indoor/outdoor SW

Flats + corners -$8.40 per sq. ft.

Call 508-867-9387

TTOOOOLL SSHHEEDDSSMade of Texture 1-11

8x8 $7258x10 $9008x12 $9758x16 $1275

Delivered AndBuilt On-Site

Other Sizes AvailableCall 413-324-1117

Trees for Sale

Evergreen Trees, Colorado Blue Spruce, Potted Trees,Silver Blue, 18”-22” tall.

All 10 trees for $85Norway Spruce 3 1/2’

5/$99. Eastern Pine 5-7’ tall 5/$99.

Excellent Privacy Border/Ornamental

Call 508-278-5762Evenings

WOOD PELLET STOVE

Lopi, YankeeWorking

Well maintainedBaywindow front

Comes w/premium accessories, 4” vent pipe,

and approx. half palletof pellets

$2,000.00Call Jim after 6:15 p.m.

508-867-7976

010 FOR SALE

Two KayaksFor Sale

1 - 15 ft Nantucket, Gray

2 - 13 ft Old TownCastine , Red

Both are ocean-going kayaks w/rudders, one seaters,

enclosed waterproof compartment Three layer polylink Both used only

twice. Like New

$1400/pair or $700/each

or BO

Call 508 259-8805

Two Professional Trombones

For SaleIn Good Condition

Call to Inquire508 278-3988

Women’s Clothing(3) Leather Jackets

2X, 1XL $50.00/each

Columbia Hiking Boots$25.00

Lands End Zero Degree Boots

$20.00

Black Dress Shoes4 pairs,

$10/pairall size 7 1/2

Red/BlackBoil Wool Jacket

2X$20.00

Klein Full-lengthBlack Wool Coat

2X$50.00

Call 508 764-3736

WOODSTOVE FOR SALEBetter ‘N Ben’s Fireplace insert

$400.00508 278-5835

~Antiques~Hoosier Cabinet

Oak Round Table/chairsOak Hutch

Mahogany Secretary DeskMahogany HutchPie Safe Hutch

Oat Bureau2 Drop-leaf Mahogany Tables

Maple Rocker/GliderOak Book Seat

508-344-9555

100 GENERAL

107 MISC. FREE

FREE WOOD PALLETS

You pick up. Monday thru Friday 8am-noon.Stonebridge Press 25 Optical Drive

(located behind SouthbridgeHotel & Conference Center)

110 NOVENAS

PRAYER TO THEHOLY SPIRIT

Holy Spirit, you who made me see everything and

showed me the way to reach my ideal. You who gave me the divine gift to forgive and forget the wrong that is done to me and you who are in all instances of life with me. I, in this short dialogue, want to

thank you for everything and confirm once more that I

never want to be separated from you no matter how

great the material desire may be. I want to be with you and

my loved ones in your perpetual glory. Amen.Thank you for your love


SLATER ESTATES YARD SALEIndoor/Outdoor Yard Sale

June 1st96 Slater Street • Webster, MA

Rental Space Available $10.00 with table $15.00

For more information call 508-943-9897

130 YARD SALES 130 YARD SALES

110 NOVENAStowards me and my loved

ones. Persons must pray the prayer three consecutive days without asking your wish. After the third day,

wish will be. Then promise to publish this dialogue as soon

as this favor is grantedT.M.

130 YARD SALES

ART, CRAFT, ANTIQUES & MORE

YARD SALE9 Arcade Street

WhitinsvilleSat 9-4

DEADLINE FORYARD SALE

SUBMISSIONSIS 1:00 PM MONDAY

FOR ALL MASS.WEEKLY PAPERS*Deadlines Subject To

Change Due To HolidaysCall For More Info.

DUDLEY-MULTI FAMILY YARD

Sale Sat. May 25 8-2pm13 Konkel Drive Off Mason Rd/

Sawmill/LakeviewRain or Shine

FISKDALE 14 Collette Rd

8am-3pm Large 4-Family

Yard SaleA little of EVERYTHING!

Furniture, books, small appliances, shoes, clothes, kitchenware etc.

Sat. May 25th1st left off Rt.148

HUGE, HUGEYARD SALE

Saturday and SundayMay 25 and 268 a.m. - 3 p.m.

141 School StreetNorth Brookfield

Furniture, decorationsEntire house was renovated

Something for everyone!

MOVING SALE Monday, May 27(Memorial Day)

8:00AM-?150 Child Rd

Woodstock CT 06281FurniturePaintings

Houshold GoodsTools

Musical InstrumentsClothes

Dealers WelcomeNo Early Birds Please

860-974-2769

YARD SALE May 25th • 8-3

389 Northwest Main StDouglasFurnitureAntiques

Household Items

YARD SALEMay 25th • 8am-2pm

26 Walnut StOxford

TV, Desk, Computer Monitor,

Clothes, Toys, Luggage & Much More!

Yard/Garage SaleSat. May 25 • 9AM/?

West Brookfield8 Foster Hill Rd

Off route 9Like New Oversized Sofa

Furniture College Sized Refrigerator

Baby ItemMisc Items

YARD/GARAGE SALE

Saturday, May 25th8:00 - 2:00

5 Lillian AvenueThompson, CT 06277

Rain or Shine

135 LOST AND FOUND

Lost at Lackey Dam

May 5thRed Olympus

TG-820 camera774-232-1880

Marc

LLOOSSTTSmall gold jewelry bag

& contentsvicinity of Cinemagic

in Sturbridge.Great sentimental value.

Offering reward if all contents are returned

508-612-4795

LOST: Hearing Aidfor left ear BellTone

Missing since the Fall, 2012

508 347-9705 Reward offered for return

200 GEN. BUSINESS

203 SNOWMOBILES

2003 SKIDOO 600GRAND TOURING

And2004 SKIDOO

500SS LEGENDWith 2006 Karavan Tilt

Trailer. Low mileage on all. Excellent condition.

Asking $12Kbut reasonable offers

consideredCall 508-769-3167

205 BOATS

12 ft BASS FISHING

BOATmint condition

$450 OBO 860 576-5462

1995 Glastron 17ft Fiberglass Boat(open style) with 88HPEvinrude SPL outboard.

Includes trailer. Easily seats 8. Used in fresh water for

water skiing.

$5,000Call: 508-234-5676

1996 Sunbird Spirit

170spWhite, blue trim

Bow Rider-90hp Evinrude (1996) gas

AM/FM/Cassette Elec. TrimEasy-Tilt Trailer

$5,000 or B.O.

Call Barbara413-262-9521

1997 Lund 16’ft.Aluminum Boat20 hp. Yamaha MotorStar Galvanized Trailer

All 1997, freshwater or bay saltwater

$2700 or B/O508-347-3522

2008 Sea Ray185 Sport

Mercruiser 4.3L Alpha 190PHP. 50 hours, pearl

and black, many features.Outstanding condition with

trailer.

$18,000Call Mark:

781-801-4061FOR SALE

14’ ft. Quabbin style open aluminum fishing boat

with a 9.9 electric start Evinrude tiller motor and

3 year old trailer. It has storage and a live well on board$1700 neg.

Will include a Johnson 25hp for the same boat for an additional $800(413)245-9286

OUTBOARD MOTOR

1976, 7 hp Eska Runs mint

$475 OBO 860 576-5462

SEA NIMPH V-BOWE

Aluminum Bass Fishing Boat.

Mint Condition$1000 OBO

860 576-5462215 CAMPING

2005 Palomino Pop-Up

Camping TrailerExcellent Condition

Garaged during off seasonsOne Owner

Used only 4 weeks a year Sleeps 6, 3 burner gas stove, small gas/electric refrigerator

$3995508-885-7680

Membership to Stateline Camp

Resortin Killingly, CT

Family activities, pool,playground, fishing,

expires 2045.$800 OBO

Call for details:508-476-7382

Check the resort out online at statelinecampresort.com

QUADDICK LAKE CAMPING AREA

Thompson, CTSeasonal Campsites

Available $1265.00 per season

Season:May 1st to October 1stFull Hook-Ups Included

Call 860 428-2995 or email:

[email protected]

225 INSTRUCTIONS

NRA Certified Pistol Course

Getting Classes Together For

Mid & Late Summer860-377-5165

265 FUEL/WOOD

FIREWOODCut, split, deliveredgreen or seasoned

Wood lots wanted

Call Paul508-769-2351

FirewoodGreen $135

128 cubic feet.

(774)696-7879

Got wood? Central Boiler EClassic

Outdoor Wood Furnace. EPA Phase 2 qualified,

burns own smoke, efficiencies over 90%.

508-882-0178 crystalrockfarm.com

WOODSeasoned, not split

$100 OBO Pickup only

860 576-5462

275 FLEA MARKET

DudleyFlea MarketAntiques, Collectibles

& GeneralOpen Every Saturday-Sunday

8am-4pm

Free Outdoor Spacewith Every Indoor SpaceNow Through Labor Day

COME Join USSomething For Everyone!

Behind BP GasAt Dudley/Webster Line

2 Acres, Indoors!

www.dudleyflea.com1-800-551-7767

GREATFLEA MARKET

Every Saturday and Sunday year round

Dealers, leave your stuff set-up in our secure facility

Dealer days every Wednesday and Friday, 12-6

Ever-changing array of cool, cool stuff

800-551-7767 dudleyflea.com

281 FREE PETS

(2) Male CatsCurrently Homeless

Due to Eviction

William is solid white with one green and

one blue eye.Jack is black and white.

These two are brothers, both are fixed, they are6-7 years old and arein desperate need of

a home!!

Call: 774-545-0330

FREE KITTENSYellow and part Siamese

if interested or would like to see photos

CALL 860-774-4050

Looking for awonderful loving

home...2 year Old Pitbull

with papersFemale named “Calle” blue nose. Not spayed.

Great for single petenvironment.

Call:774-318-8439

283 PETS

Need Help Fixing Your Pet?

We can help at anaffordable price!!!

All surgeries performed byliscenced vets at our

wellness center.

Transportation and additional discounts are also available. Please Call 508-637-1333

or visit us online atwww.secondchanceanimals.org

Powder-Puff PuppyToy Size

Long Haired Coat Hypo-Allergenic Breed. wonderful temperment

$800.00 For More Information

401-397-6499

283 PETS

PPuurree BBrreeddPPuuppppiieess

Over thirty breeds available.Health checked/guaranteed.

State licensed.www.laughlinkennel.comLLaauugghhlliinn KKeennnneellCall 508-987-7161

284 LOST & FOUNDPETS

Did you find your pet? Or find a home for one?

LET US KNOW!!!Please call us so that we can take your ad out of the paper...Town-To-Town

Classifieds508-909-4111

Found 1/8On Worcester St In Southbridge...All black male catGreen eyes, very lovable,

not fixed, definitely a house cat.

Call: 774-287-5043

LOST English Bulldog

Elderly,female with limited eyesight

Brown with white headMissing since 11/28

from the Rice Corner/Arnold Rd area

Brookfield/Sturbridge lineI

If seenplease contact Mark

774 200-0388

LOST CATCross Street area

in SouthbridgeMissing since

Saturday, November 3 Male Tiger Cat with striped tail answers to Cuddles and has an odd sounding meow

and prefers to be outside Please call if you have taken him in or know his location

413-505-9747

Town of SouthbridgeAnimal Control Officer

FOUNDFemale Pit Bull

Dark TanVery Sweet

Recently had a litter of puppies

Found on Canal St.Southbridge

To claim you must have proof of ownership and pay

all fees and fines

Call Kathy:508-764-5420Extension 110285 PET CARE

FAN-C-PETMMoobbiillee

GGrroooommiinngg SSaalloonnVicki Kelley

PPrrooffeessssiioonnaallGGrroooommeerr

20 Years Exp.“We Go Right toYour

Door”508-987-2419

Going... Going...Gone to the DogsTraining and behavior management in your

home.Positive methods

used.Certified Pet Dog

trainer and member APDT

Call Renelle at 508-892-1850

email:[email protected]

JJ && LLPPeett SSiittttiinngg

SSeerrvviicceeProfessional at Home

Pet Sitting and Dog WalkingMember of National

Association of Professional Pet Sitters

Established 1996Certified • Bonded • Insured

508-347-3826

The Super Pet Animal Care

Service We provide care for small animals and dog walking.

Weekdays/Weekends Last minute pet care jobs

Daily visitswhen you are away

Please call Jane now to schedule anappointment

508-797-2850Please leave message

if no answer

285 PET CARE

Same OwnersTom & Camila

New Stuff!Reconnective Healing

Animal MassageAnimal Communication

As Always!Reiki/Feng ShuiNatural Foods

Flower EssencesAlpha Wave Music

BoardingIndoor/Outdoor Runs

SkylightsHeated/Air Conditioned

Day CareSupervised GroupsDaily/Weekly RatesLarge Play Yards

TrainingBasic - AdvancedGroup Or Private

New - Open Enrollment

GroomingBaths To Full Grooms

Certifications!PCSA Levels I & II

CPR CertifiedReiki Master

Lighterian Reiki VIIReconnective Healing IIICNDF Certified Trainer

Experienced, Caring StaffIndividualized CareAttention To Detail

508-987-0077205 Federal Hill Road

Oxford, MA

starwoodpetresort.com

286 LIVESTOCK

Bag Shavings$4.75 each

3.2 cubic feet kiln dried, small to medium flakes,

plastic bags

Rock Valley FarmW. Brookfield508 867-2508

298 WANTED TO BUY

$ aaa

ROUTE169

ANTIQUES884 Worcester St.Southbridge MA

Looking To PurchaseAntiques

And CollectiblesSingle Items

Or Entire EstatesWe Buy It AllAnd Also Do

On-Site Estate SalesAnd

Estate AuctionsCALL MIKE ANYTIME508-765-9512

$ BUY & SELL $ALL GOLD & SILVER

ITEMSSpecializing in

NUMISMATIC COINS, gold & silver of any

form!Qualified with over 30 years experience & a

following of manysatisfied customers.

We also sell a niceselection of fine jewelry, antiques & collectibles.

Bring in your items & see what they’re worth. You

won’t leave disappointed.Honesty and fairness are our best policies!

Lee’s Coins &Jewelry

239 West Main StreetEast Brookfield

(Route 9 - PandaGarden Plaza)508-637-1236

508-341-6355 (cell)

$$$Make Money

SellingYour Unwanted

Stuff!!!Quality Dealers Wanted

Best Deal Around.Clean, Indoor Flea MarketEvery Sat-Sun, 8am-4pm

Route 12Dudley

(Behind BP)

www.dudleyflea.com1-800-551-7767See You There!

Looking forcombinationRadio/Record

Playerfor long playing 33 RPM records. Must be in very good working condition

508 347-9705

298 WANTED TO BUY

WANTED Lawn Tractors

lawn mowers not working fineplease contact

(508)637-1387call between 10am-6pm

email [email protected]

WANTEDMopeds and Scooters

Any ConditionCall Travis

774 242-9227

WANTEDVERY USED

Kitchen CabinetsThe older the better. We are a kitchen refacing company and we use

these cabinets at home shows for

“BEFORE & AFTER”

Call between 9 & 5 M-For leave message

KITCHEN OPTIONS of NEW ENGLAND

508-987-3384or 860-749-6998

www.mykitchenoptions.com

WARRELICS

&WAR

SOUVENIRSWANTED

WWII & EARLIERCA$H WAITING!

Helmets, Swords,Daggers, Bayonets,

Medals, Badges, Flags, Uniforms, etc.

Over 30 Years Experience.Call David

1-508-688-0847I’ll Come To YOU!

300 HELP WANTED

310 GENERAL HELPWANTED

310Administrative Personnel

Busy incentive marketing office seeks full time

administrative personnel. Responsibilities include

order processing, computerized inventory processing, reporting,

invoicing, customer service and answering a

multi-line telephone.

Position requires a minimum 2 year degree or 3+ years

experience. Applicant must be well organized, motivated and capable of multi-tasking. A thorough understanding of Microsoft Office is required. Fluency in Spanish a plus.

Benefits include: Health Insurance,

Life Insurance, 401K, paid vacation time and more!

Please send resume to:Human Resource Manager

PO Box 980Fiskdale, MA 01518

Drivers Wanted20 hours a week, split

shift. Driving special ed children to school in

Spencer, Leicester, and Worcester areas

Call: 508-885-5778Or: 508-885-5788

Owner OperatorOwner Operator Solos

*Dedicated Runs*$1.04 per mile plus FSC*Minimum 2,480

miles/week*Daily Hometime*CDL-A with 2 year OTR

exp & Hazmat

888-716-1322www.drivenctrans.com

Positions available for

MAINTENANCE, SHIPPING,

GENERAL LABOREntry level position with varied dutiesMechanical ability

importantGood benefits

Foam Concepts, Inc.44 Rivulet St.P.O. Box 410

Uxbridge, MA 01569508-278-7255

Valet/Guest Services

To Work At SeveralLocations In

Worcester, MA

F/T-P/T available. Potential to earn $11 and more to

start. Great benefits health, dental, 401k plan, plenty of room for growth! Applicant must be over 18, have valid license, and prior customer service experience a plus!!!

Apply at:www.valetparkof

america.com/employmentor call 877 455-5552

310 GENERAL HELPWANTED

YARDMAINTENANCE

LABORERS NEEDED

Full and part-timeOnly dependable,

detail-minded workers need apply Must have

own transportationExperience a plus508-248-5494

311 PART-TIME HELPWANTED

FTI COACH in Northbridge is looking for a person

Mon-Fri. approx. 8pm to 1am,

but vary by night. You will be responsible for cleaning the inside/outside

of the coach, fueling, check fluids, etc

Because moving/parking the Motorcoaches

is necessary, a CDL is required.

Attention to detail and reliability is a must.

Sorry, this is not 'under the table'.(508)234-4585

PRODUCTION LINE, PART TIME

BAKERY WORKERSDiamond staffing in

Southbridge is hiring 20 Part-time people for

fast-paced, pastry-makingproduction line. 8–12/hr shifts.

Work 2-3 days/week.Earn $8-$8.50/hr.

Increases after 30 & 90 days.

Must be able to:• Work in a hot environment.• Pass a Drug test and Background check.

• Work flexible days/hours.

YOU DON’T NEED TO SPEAK ENGLISH

PLEASE APPLY IN PERSON.Bring picture ID

& Social Security card.Ask for Ismael Brito;

105 Ashland Ave, 3rd floorSouthbridge,

1 block from Route 169.Tel: 508-764-3276, Ext: 118ismaelb@diamondstaffin-

ginc.com

320 MEDICAL/DENTAL

CERTIFIED HHA’S, CERTIFIED PCA’SNeeded for Spencer,

Southbridge, the Brookfields, Warren, Ware, Sturbridge and

surrounding areas.

Contact Denise at PROFESSIONAL MEDICAL

SERVICES INC.HOME CARE

413-289-9018

HHA/CNANEEDED

Looking for certified HHA/CNA

Must have transportationAbility to work

evening/weekends

Email resume toBSVHomeCare@

hotmail.com or fax to:

508-865-6828

325 PROFESSIONAL

INSURANCE AGENCY

Brokers License and Experience Required for

Customer Service position at Burnham and Nale

Insurance, a personal Lines agency in Southbridge, MA.

Apply by forwarding resume to nancy@

burnhamandnale.com

Trailer TruckDrivers WantedClass A CDL With

HazmatBased In

North Brookfield.

Please Call508-867-3235

400 SERVICES

402 GENERAL SERVICES

All CleanoutsCleanups

Haul-AwayBasements

AtticsApartments

GaragesYards

Rental PropertyEstate CleanoutsSmall Building

DemolitionBetter Than A Dumpster

We Do It!FREE Estimates!774-329-3386774-230-8586

402 GENERAL SERVICES

ARMY OF 1Water FiltrationARMY OF 1 will treat all

water problems!!

New InstallationsServicing all equipment

Well tank and pump service

James MorseNorth Brookfield, MA

[email protected]

CCaallll TThhee JJuunnkk MMaannTrees Cut

Brush/LimbsRemoved

WE NOW TAKEYOUR AUTOSFOR CASH!

Removal of Metal, Appliances,

Furniture, TV’s.ConstructionMaterials.

Cellars/Attics Cleaned.

Small BuildingDemolition, Tires.Leaves Removed.

Residential Moves. Furnaces Removed

Weekends also!Central Mass

and ConnecticutDave

550088--886677--22556644441133--226622--55008822

FREEMetal PickupA/C, Refrigerators,

Washers, Small Trailers, Batteries.

WE PAY YOUTop Dollar For Your

AUTOSTRUCKS

Or TRACTORS

550088--886677--22556644441133--226622--55008822

409 BEAUTY/HEALTH

MAY SPECIAL!Therapeutic

Reflexology Session

30 minutes Reg. $35NOW $15

First Time Clients ONLY Hours by Appointment

860 377-3592

433 CLEANING

* TLC Home *Cleaning

We Use & Supply OrganicCleaners To Ensure Your

Family’s Safety.Gift Certificates For

Baby Showers,Anniversaries, And More!

A Perfect Gift!

Office/HomesSpring/Fall CleaningWeekly/Bi-Weekly/Monthly Cleaning

Flexible Hours/Days

Registered/Insured/Bonded

CALL TODAY FOR A GREENER TOMORROW

ASK FOR TAMMIE AT508-347-3275

Houskeeping/Organizer

Weekly-Bi-weekly or those cleaning projects

**AFFORDABLE**Priced according to

house size requirementsor cleaning projects

Call Barbara774-364-1340

442 LICENSED DAYCARE

***************The Commonwealth of

Massachusetts Office of Child Care Servicesrequires that all ads

placed in the newspaper for child care (daycare) in your home include your license number.

448 FURNITURE

40-80% OFF FURNITURE AND

MATTRESSES Factory Discount

Warehouse

Queen pillowtop mattress set $149.00

Queen cherry sleigh bed

$199.00

Call 774-823-6692


448 FURNITURE

FURNITUREBedroom 1

Solid Brass Bed w/2 white laminate

bureaus/matching mirrors $1000.00

Bedroom 2 Oak

Armoire, Bureau/matching mirror,

cylinder waterbed, w/matching headboard

$1000.00

Dining RoomCustom-Made Racetrack

Glass Top Table6 chairs, buffet

$1200.00

Living RoomDrexel beige leather, 2 chairs, loveseat, couchLiving Room 3-piecesectional, brick color

$1200.00

Must be Seen508 278-7659

454 HOMEIMPROVEMENT

$1 PAINTINGInterior/Exterior

Power WashingCarpentry

• FREE ESTIMATES •• FULLY Insured •

• Reasonable Rates •

Rich O’Brien Painting

28 Years Of Experience508-248-7314

DiGeronimoPAINTINGResidential Specialist

QualityAffordability & TrustWithout Compromise

Interior roomsAs low as $159

Ceilings $99

Woodwork $99

Specializing In:• Color Changes• Foyers & Stairways• Wallpaper Removal• Cathedral/Vaulted

Ceilings• Exterior Paint & Stain

Cell 508 577 7940James DiGeronimoServing Central MA

And Beyond

NORTH COUNTRY

FLOOR SANDINGTop quality craftsmanship

since 1984

SandingFinishing

Installations

Free estimatesFully insured

Kevin Frykenberg413-885-9590Brimfield, MA

*****************10% off

(Mention this ad)*****************

457 LAWN/GARDEN

BCBLAWN SERVICES

COMMERCIAL &RESIDENTIAL

SPRING CLEANUPSPARKING LOT

SWEEPINGLAWN MAINTENANCE

AND MOWING4-Step Fertilization System

BARK MULCHRETAINING WALLSPATIOS/WALKWAYS

EXCAVATIONSReasonable Rates

Quality ServiceFully Insured

Bruce Burlingame508-248-5727

Black DiamondLawn Care

Professional WorkAt Prices BeatingThe Competition!

CleanupsMowingPlowingMulching

Hedge TrimmingPatiosEtc.

Seth Goudreau774-402-4694

www.blkdiamondlandscaping.com

FREE EstimatesFully InsuredExperienced &

Ambitious!

WICKED GOOD LANDSCAPING

is now scheduling spring yard cleanupsWe have added new openings for weekly

mowing routes this yearWicked professional

Wicked affordable, and Wicked GOOD!

Line up for your free quote today!

www.WickedGoodLandscaping.com

[email protected]

508 499-3300

500 REAL ESTATE

501 REAL ESTATEWANTED

**************EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

**************All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to The Federal Fair Housing Act

of 1968, which makes itillegal to advertise any

preference, limitation ordiscrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap,

familial status (number of children and or pregnancy),

national origin, ancestry, age, marital status, or any

intention to make an such preference, limitation or

discrimination. Thisnewspaper will not

knowingly accept anyadvertising for real estate

that is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby

informed that all dwellings advertising in this newspaper

are available on and equal opportunity basis. To

complain aboutdiscrimination call The

Department of Housing and Urban Development “HUD” toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. For the N.E. area, call HUD ad 617-565-5308,. The toll free number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275

505 APARTMENTS FORRENT

Apartment For Rent Dudley

4 rooms, off street parking, $550. + utilities

First, Last and Security Required

Available June 1 Call 954-648-3174

APARTMENT IN SOUTHBRIDGE

Clean, 4 roomsSecond floorNice location

Hardwood floorsStove & refrigerator

washer/dryer hook-upsGarage

NO PetsNO Smoking$700/month

508-765-0322

BrooksideTerrace---------

SPECIAL!$500 FREE RENT

WITH MOVE-IN BY May 31st

-----------------------Affordable 1, 2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments

For Rent.Spacious, Fully

Applianced.Starting at $698Heat/Hot Water

Included!• A/C In Every Unit

• Pool• Basketball Court

• Playground• On-Site Laundry

INCOME LIMITS APPLYSection 8 Welcome

Office Open From:Monday-Friday

9:00am to 5:00pmSaturday 10:00am

to 4:00pmEvening Appointments Available

Brookside Terrace11 Village Drive

Southbridge,MA 01550

(508)764-7675

C&CPropertiesLOOK & COMPARE

SouthbridgeQuality 1, 2 & 3

Bedroom Apartments!Appliances, Off-Street

Parking

Call (508)765-0501

CharltonTwo Bedroom Apartment. Off-Street Parking. Nice Yard, Coin-Op Laundry.

No Pets.$800/Month

Plus Electricity508-335-0249

DOUGLAS1, 2 & 3 Bedroom

Apartments AvailablePrices start at $845/month.

Includes heat, hot water,A/C, pool, fitness center& children’s program.

Off street parking.Call (508)476-3777


DOUGLASApartment for Rent3 bedrooms, 2nd floor,washer/dryer hook-ups

Available June 1st

$1000/month First & Security 508 476-2699

DUDLEY4 rooms, 2 bedrooms

Hardwoods ceramic tile bath Country setting

Off-street parking Heat, hot water, rubbish and

hook-ups included References, 1st and last

No pets/No smoking $825/month

860-935-9105

LakesideApartments

On Beautiful Cedar Lake

3 room apartment,1 bedroom.

Kitchen applianced. utilities not included.

$710/Monthfirst-last-securityAvailable Soon

1/4 Mile ToI-84 And MA Pike

No PetsReferences A Must

Call (508)347-96239am-6pm

Large, Clean3-bedroom Apartment

in Webster3rd floor, W/D hook-up,

de-leadedPets considered with pet deposit

$850/monthFirst, last security

508-943-5935(Leave message)

River MillVillageThompson, CT

Now Renting 1BRMove-in Special!!!

W/D Hook-ups& On-Site Laundry

Ample ParkingSpacious Floor Plans

Near-by Park &Library

Close to I395, RT12

Must Income QualifyVoucher Holders

Welcome

Call Today(860)923-3919rivermillvillage@

winnco.com

Southbridge1 Bedroom

Everything new, First Floor

Move in immediately

$675.00

First/last/security774-221-3124

SouthbridgeNice modern, clean

1 bedroom apt in quiet downtown area.

Includes heat, hot water,& appliances

$625/moOne Year Lease

References, Credit Check,& Security Deposit

RequiredPlease call

508 347-7709

SpencerAttractive One orTwo-Bedroom Apartment,

Appliances,W/D Hookup Available

Modern, Bright,Quiet Country Setting.Directly Off Route 9. Visit Our Website

www.spencercondos.com


Southbridge1 & 2-Bedroom Apartments

2-Bedroom-Hardwoods, washer/dryer hookups,

refrigerator/stove.

1-Bedroom-Fireplacedliving room wall-to-wall

carpeting, very plush w/all the amenities of home.

Both Apartments Include:Off-street Parking,

Heat/Hot Water

Call: 774-230-0680

SOUTHBRIDGE2 bedroom$150/week

DUDLEY1 bedroom

$650/monthutilities included

DUDLEY2 bedroom $165/week

All are newly remodeled,carpeted, stove &

refrigerator included.Section 8 Approved.

No Pets AllowedSecurity Deposit &

References Required

Call 774-289-1714

SOUTHBRIDGE94 East Main St

2 bedroom apt no utilities

natural gas heat$650/month

16 Charlton St3 bedroom house

$950/month

96 North St1 bedroom apt

2nd floor$550/month

STOREFRONT1200 sq.ft.

Can be divided$500 for half

$1000 Whole spaceHeat/hot water

included

First/Last/Security,References

$20 Application Fee508-765-5542

SOUTHBRIDGECisco Street

1st floor, 2 bedroomsYard, garage

Clean. Quiet areaAppliances

References and deposit

$725/month

508-765-1104

SOUTHBRIDGESpacious

2-bedroom apartmentHardwood floors

throughoutOff-street parking

Washer/dryer hook-upBright, clean and spacious

$750 per monthCall 774-258-0147

Spencer2 Bedroom Townhouse.Gas Heat & Hot Water,

Electric Appliances, Hookups. No Pets.

First & Last$765 per month

Security Deposit ($500)Call: 508-886-4312

SPENCER2BR in quiet neighborhood.

Recently renovatedAll kitchen appliances, W/D

hookups. Pets welcome1st floor. Heat included

First/Last/Security$850/mo

774 245-7346


STURBRIDGEDaniel Fiske

HouseLarge 5-Room

Apartment2nd Floor, 2- Family

$895/Month~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

IncludesAppliances & Laundry Room On Premises.

Hardwood FloorsFirst,References, And

Security DepositRequired

(508)347-9081

WEBSTER3 Bedroom

2nd floor Apartment $750/Month

2 Bedroom1st floor Apartment

$650/MonthAppliances, 6 family building

laundry in basement, off street parking, No Pets,

First, Last & Security.508-864-6285

WOODSTOCK, CT APARTMENTS

COUNTRY MANORQuiet setting across from

golf course. Completely

renovated 2012 One Bedroom ($695) and

Two Bedroom ($875) Apartments

Rent includes hot water Call Ron at

978-815-6624 to view

525 HOUSES FOR RENT

HHOOUUSSEE FFOORR RREENNTT

~Sutton~ Cape with

cathedral ceilings1 bedroom. den.

kitchen, living room, laundry

furnished /unfurnishedScenic road,

4 miles from 146/395

Applications being takenNo Smoking

No PetsFirst/Last/Security

$1150/mo508-865-4656

HOUSE FOR RENT4 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Renovated Home

Sturbridge Common Area $1750/monthplus utilities

1st, last & securitycredit check, & references

1-year leaseminutes from I-90/I-84

413-530-2331

SPENCERLAKEFRONT YEAR ROUND RENTAL

Newly renovated2 bedrooms, 1 bath

Appliances, W/D hookup, Parking, private dock

NO PETS, NO SMOKING

First & Last$1350/month

Security/ $1000

Call 508-885-7376530 HOUSES FOR SALE

For Sale315 sq ft Cottage

in Narragansett, RILocated 1200 ft from state

beach on lease land in private area.

Open May to mid October. Newly renovated

most contents includedphotos available

$48,[email protected]

or call 860-928-6103

530 HOUSES FOR SALE

HOLLAND 26 Amber Rd

2BR/1BA Single Family 1630 sq ft, Fixer Upper

Lease Option or Cash Deposit

$500 DN, $355/mo 803 978-1540

WINCHENDON33 Elmwood Rd

3BR/1BA Single Family 1675 sq ft, Fixer Upper

Lease Option or Cash Discount

$2000 DN, $675/mo 803 354-5310

535 HOUSING WANTED

NEEDED:looking for a room to live in

around the Brooklyn to Woodstock, CT area for a

63 yr old man.Also needed: a barn or

garage area for storage

860 230-7438

545 LAND/LOTS

LAKESIDE RESORTSturbridge/Brimfield

Camp, Canoe, Fish, Pool Activities For The

Entire Family

Shaded Lakeview Lot Own For

$123/month!

843-458-4691

546 CEMETERY LOTS

Double Burial PlotIncludes bronze marker in

Hillsboro memorial Gardens Brandon, Florida 33511

$3,800

Call: 774-289-3622

DoubleCemetery LotIn All Faith Swedish

Cemetery, Worcester, MA.Lot #119 Section I

$1,400Call: 508-867-8350

PINE GROVE CEMETERYWhitinsville, MA2 plots for sale

Yew Ave. section

Asking $2400.00Valued at $3000.00

508-476-3875

Worcester County Memorial Park

Paxton, MAPLOT FOR SALE

667BGraves 1 and 2 in

Garden of Heritage 2Value $6500Asking $4200

Call Loraine 508-789-8188

WORCESTER COUNTYMEMORIAL PARK

Paxton, MA2-grave-plot

Section Heritage 1Asking $3,250

Call 413-245-4340Email: [email protected]

Worcester County Memorial Park

Paxton, MA

Garden of Heritage(1) Grave

#121D plot 2

Asking $2,800Call: 508-476-1621

WORCESTER COUNTY MEMORIAL PARK

Paxton, MAGarden of Gospels

1 plot (#85)with 2 grave sites

$4,000.00774-200-1194

546 CEMETERY LOTS

WORCESTER COUNTY MEMORIAL PARKS

Two grave plots: Valor I {#291 unit A,

graves 1 and 2}Current value $8200.00

Offered: $5,850.00508-499-7957

[email protected]

550 MOBILE HOMES

BrookfieldNanatomqua Mobile

Home Park (55+)Mobile Home For Sale.

Two Bedroom, 1.5 Bath. Large Kitchen & Living Room. Screen Porch

& Carport.Park Rent $120/MonthIncludes Taxes, Water,

Sewerage, Trash and Road Maintenance

CALL FOR PRICE774-262-7307

575 VACATION RENTALS

CAPE COD South Dennis, MA

*************Prime Weeks AvailableMemorial Day Weekend -

3 nights $375

6/1-6/8; 6/8-6/15 - $875/wk

6/29-7/6; 7/27-8/3; 8/3-8/10; 8/24-8/31 - $975/wk

On dead end street, very clean 3 bedrooms

(dbl, queen, 2 twins), 1 bath, full kitchen w/ micro, washer/dryer, 3 TV's

w/cable, screened porch w/ gas grill, outdoor shower.

Close to golf, bike trail, playground, tennis,

shopping, restaurants, theater, flea market, 10 min.

drive from bay & ocean side beaches.

Call Jan at 508-865-1583 after 6 pm or

email [email protected] for photos and more info.

CAPE COD TIME SHARE FOR SALEEdgewater Beach Resort

95 Chase AvenueDennisport, MA 02639

Across the street from the water

Studio (Unit 706)Fixed week 33 (August)

Deeded rights$9,000 Firm

508-347-3145

SACO, MAINE2 different houses, both

steps from the beach, quaint neighborhood.

Minutes from Old Orchard.3 bedrooms each

$1400-$2600.Hot tubs, sunroom, views.

Park and walk to everythingNo pets

[email protected]

WELLS, MAINEVillage By the Sea

2 bedroom/2 bath condo.Pool complex, with

jacuzzi, exercise room,outdoor pool, in-unit laundry,

A/C, cable.Summer Rentals

Available dates:wk of July 6 & Aug 17

$875 Weekly

Spring/Fall dates availableCALL FOR DAILY RATES

(508)429-7568

BY KEITH GRIFFIN

The Jeep Grand Cherokee is a vehiclemade for New England. Heck, it's eventhrice been named Winter Vehicle of theYear by the New England Motor PressAssociation. How could it get any better?

Easy – slap a diesel engine in it that gets30 mpg on the highway. Plus, as I've point-ed out after the 2014 Jeep Grand Cherokeewas introduced at the New EnglandInternational Auto Show, the new 3.0-literEcoDiesel V-6 engine has a driving rangeof more than 730 miles, and best-in-classtowing capability of 7,400 pounds.

I found out more about this exciting newGrand Cherokee (not to be confused withthe Cherokee introduced at the New YorkAuto Show in March) during a mediadrive in Austin, Texas. It's an amazingbeast in both its diesel and gas variationsboth on and off-road, but especially off-road.

The V8 gasoline version can drive itselfuphill. Apparently, and I'm not sure how Imissed this, but the Jeep Wrangler couldalready do this. I planted the GrandCherokee at the base of a 27-degree rockand it effortlessly took me and a passengerup the face. Off-roading has become a lot

more stress free. It also, as a side benefit,has to be more fuel efficient when theengine and other systems are driving thevehicle through what would normally beless fuel-efficient times. The system is cur-rently available in the V8 model and haslate availability in the EcoDiesel model.Consider waiting if you do off-roadingbecause it will be worth getting both fea-tures together.

Lets take a moment to explore the prosand cons of a diesel Grand Cherokee.There is the aforementioned 30 mpg on the

Aut motiveJeep Grand Cherokee on a Winning Streak

in New England – Now with Diesel

Photos © Jeep

The 2014 Jeep Grand CherokeeTurn To AUTO, page 5


CCAARR FFOORR SSAALLEE$750.00

2002 Dodge Stratus

runs good, new tires, inspection good, high mileage

Call Bob 860-888-4070 orSandy 508-579-0194

leave a messageor email:bobh58msn.com

725 AUTOMOBILES 725 AUTOMOBILES700 AUTOMOTIVE

705 AUTO ACCESSORIES

Ford 351Windsor Motor

$150

Rebuilt C6Transmission with

Transfer Case$200

1952 Chevy Power Train$200

1987 GMC PartsNice chrome front

bumper, heater core, misc.

Chevy 283 & 327 crankshafts

Call: 508-892-8481

720 CLASSICS

**1983 Classic** Mercedes Benz

300 TD Turbo Diesel

Excellent Leather InteriorRuns Excellent105,000 miles

New TiresAsking $2300

************************Call for more info

508-779-0194

1963 FordFairlane 500Rebuilt 260 V8, new

automatic transmission, floors and interior. New dualexhaust, paint and chrome

good.$8,400 OBO

Will consider trades and cashCall Chuck:

508-248-5928

1976 MGBRoadster

ConvertibleExterior bodywork newly

redone, 85,000 miles, comes with cover.

$5,000 OBOCall: 508-414-7574

1978 FirebirdFormula

V8, 4-speed, too many new parts to list! Nice cruising car, includes custom fit car

cover, color black.

$8,500 OBOCall: 508-278-6219

After 5pm

‘87 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME

w/442 packageMoon roof, air, 6 disc CD player,

Good tiresRuns great, looks great

Real clean V8 307$5500

774-239-1674

720 CLASSICS

BEAUTIFUL 1993 REDSEDAN DEVILLE

CADILLAC61,000 original miles

Excellent condition 1 owner Always garaged, V8,

Front wheel drive, 4-doorA must see!

Paid $28,200 new $8,500 firm

Call 508-234-9955

FFOORR SSAALLEE 11995555 FORD

2 door sedan, 89,203 original miles

$6000.00Car is all original,

needs paint, new brake lines and

gas lines. Can be seen in Sturbridge, MA

813-389-1021 ask for Butch

725 AUTOMOBILES

1997 Ford ExplorerNeeds minor part to run

Invested $4000. in one year

Take it away for only $1500.00

774 452-3613

1997 MERCURY SABLE4 door, tan

132,000 miles300V6

Runs excellent4 new tires, battery$1,200 or best offer

Call 508-713-3066 or508-779-0194

1998 FORDWINDSTARMileage: 122486

Blue Book Value $2,985.00Good condition, well maintained

Freedom Lift Scooter Lift installed

7/13/2011Purchase price $3,795.00

Asking $5,000

Call 508-248-7930Leave message

2001 DODGE 2500

4-wheel drive w/plow138,000 miles

Needs transmission work$3500

1998 VOLVO V70

WAGONAutomatic $1000

860-377-5742

2002Chevy Impala

Runs good, but needs some TLC Silver 120,000 miles

Asking $2500Call 508 278-6304

725 AUTOMOBILES

2004 BMW Z4Black with red interior,

2.5L engine, 21,000 miles

$16,500508-282-2884

2004 FORD E250Customized

Handicapped VanPower Ramp, TV w/DVD. Power windows, mirrors,

and seats.New tires, brakes

and shocks.Totally customized interior.

MUCH MORE!34,000 miles

Excellent condition,

508-797-2206

2004 Pontiac GTOTorrid red with black leather

interior, 5.7L LS1 V8,automatic transmission,

73,000 miles.

Asking $10,900Call: 508-949-1816

2005 FORD FOCUSWhite Hatchback in excellent condition. Great Gas Mileage,

Good first car

$5000 or B/O Call 508 885-9962

2008 CHEVY AVEO / LSCOLOR: GRAY

HATCHBACK 5 DOOR4 CYL

5 PASSENGERLOW MILEAGE

GREAT CONDITION!!!Asking price:

$8,600.00

ANY QUESTIONS CALL:

Judy or Nel @508-764-7644

2008 Nissan Versa Hatchback

Silver, 4 door, 74,000 miles. In excellent condition,

one owner!

$7,995

Call: 774-217-8057or email:

[email protected]

2010 PONTIAC VIBE

(Toyota Matrix) 4-door, 5-speed, FWD,

Silver, 35 MPG, 99K Excellent condition $8,495.00 or BO 508-208-6042

‘53 Chevy Pick-up 3100Rounded windows.Engines re-done.

Asking $24,000

508-278-6625

725 AUTOMOBILES

AWD 2003 BUICK RENDEZVOUS

Mileage: 87,407Loaded, all electric, heated

leather seats/mirrors, cruze, parkaid, moonroof, 3-row

seating, rear liftgateOne owner

Very good condition Asking $6,000 774-262-9409

732 SPORTS UTILITY

2001 Bass Tracker

Pro 165 w/trailer40hp motor has only 8 hours

$11,000

2011 Polaris ATV-II

5PM, PPC, Camo30 hours.

Paid $9,000 Asking $7,000

508-278-6625

WOMAN’S 21 SPD, 26” BIKE

Excellent condition Asking $225 (negotiable)

Call 860-779-9097

740 MOTORCYCLES

1996 HARLEYDAVIDSON

883 SPORTSTERLow miles

$4,000774-402-4624

1998 Yamaha VStar 650

BlackLow Milage$1835.00

774-232-2999

2 MotorcyclesFor Sale

2007 Roadstar Warrior-

Metallic Gray, VERY LOW MILES, Samson Ground Pounders, Very Clean.

$7,000 OBO

2008 Yamaha FZ6-

600CC, Royal Blue, VERY LOW MILES, Very Clean,

Slider Guards.$5,200 OBO

Call: 908-242-2016or email:

[email protected]

‘99 HD XL SPORTSTER 1200 CUSTOM

Excellent ConditionMany Extras

Must be seen, like new14 K miles

508-835-3609

740 MOTORCYCLES

Harley Davidson 2012 FLHTKElectra Glide

Limited 518 miles, radio,

heated handle bars. Speakers in passenger seat.

Asking $23,000508-278-6625

MID SEASON DEAL

2006 SuzukiBoulevard

Grey, VL800K, great bike, mint condition, under 2,200

miles (always garaged). Shield, saddle bags, and

sissy bar.

$5,500Must See!

Call: 774-329-9160

MOTORCYCLE2004 YamahaV Star 1100

ClassicExcellent condition, must be

seen to be appreciated. Like new, well kept

Asking $5,000Call: 508-347-5179

or774-230-5924

745 RECREATIONALVEHICLES

1997 35’Holiday

VacationerChevy 454 engine, 58,000 miles, (6) Michelin tires, queen bed, (2) TVs, Onan

7.0 generator, backup camera, (2) new batteries, hydraulic leveling jacks,

many extras,excellent condition.

$18,000Call: 508-892-4102

2007 MOTORHOME31 ft. Class “C”Itasca Impulse

11.5 ft. slideout queen bedOwners are

non-smokers/have no pets

Only 14,136 milesMany extrass

Asking $58,000.00Serious buyers call 508-320-2944

745 RECREATIONALVEHICLES

22000077 MMOOTTOORRHHOOMMEE3311 ft. Class “C”Itasca Impulse

11.5 ft. slideout queen bedOwners are

non-smokers/have no pets

Only 14,136 milesMany extras

Asking $55,000.00Serious buyers call 508-320-2944

750 CAMPERS/TRAILERS

1994 DamonEscaper 32’ Fifth Wheel Camper

Great condition, real clean! New tires, custom orderdeluxe queen size bed

and microwave.Everything works!

$5,000Call: 508-335-2747

2005 JAYCOJAYFLIGHT 29 FBS

CAMPERBunkhouse in rear, Queen

bed in front. Table and couch fold out into double beds. Excellent condition.

Full slide-out. Stove, micro, stand-up separate shower, cable, awning, surround

sound, etc.

$12,000 OBO508-400-2073

Uxbridge MA

33’ Rockwood Trailer

with Double Lot in Brimfield Used 6 times

Largest Lot on siteOwn for life

$30,000Call 508 892-8027

LAKESIDERV RESORT

Own RV lot for less than renting

Developers final phaseAll Lots 50% off

Camp, Canoe, Fish, Pool,Activity Center

508 989-8165760 VANS/TRUCKS

1992 GMCDiesel TruckUPS Truck-Style,

Aluminum Grumman Body, Shelves. Rebuilt

Transmission/Motor,New Fuel Tank, Radiator,

Steering Box. Dual Wheels,11’ Area Behind Seats

Excellent Condition14,100GVWR

Call 5pm-8:30pm508-867-6546

760 VANS/TRUCKS

1997 DODGECONVERSION VAN

Runs Good

$11,000 508 892-4582

2002 GMCSierra SLT

1500, Z71 off road package. Extended cab, Onstar, 5.3 liter V8, new

Mastercraft tires. 224,000 miles

$6,000 OBOCall: 774-922-2098

2002 WhiteChevy Van

Express 2500

Best OfferCall: 774-482-0408

2004 NISSAN TITAN

Crew Cab w/Off-Road and Tow Package.

One owner Truck runs like new

Never off-road or plowed All service records

Flowmaster exhausts Deep water blue

211K highway miles $6995.00 or b/o

508-208-6042

3/4 ton CHEVY SILVERADO

4-wheel drive, 1986Selling for parts

$600 Firm Call Mike 508 832-2566 Please leave message

765 HEAVY EQUIPMENT

MichiganBackhoe

PayloaderDiesel, Runs Good

$9997Chevy Box Truck

UPS-Style$3500

John DeereSkidloader

Needs Motor Work

Let’s Talk, MakeAn Offer!

Call (508)347-7300

767 VEHICLES WANTED

ANTIQUE AUTO PARTS NEEDED

1937-1960Car and truck sheet metal

trim and exterior parts only No mechanical parts

whatsoeverAlso 1949-1951 Mercury

trim and sheet metal978-760-3453

Vehicle Needed!!If anyone has a car that

runs and can get a sticker and they want to donate it to an old man that needs a

car to get to the stores.Let him know he may be willing to give you some-

thing for the car.

Here is his number!!Call: 508-764-0594

We Buy Junk Cars

Call Us At:774-230-8586

$$$

highway, a driving range of 730miles, and towing capability of7400 lbs. The engine also produces240 horsepower and a massive 420lb.-ft. of torque.

The cons would be the higherprice of diesel fuel and the approx-imately $2200 additional cost of thediesel engine. The 3.6-liter V6 gasGrand Cherokee, rated at 17-mpgcity and 25-mpg highway, has anannual fuel cost of $2651 based on$3.51 a gallon for regular gas and15,000 miles of driving with a 55%highway balance. The dieselengine is going to have an annualfuel cost of $2352 based on diesel at$3.92 per gallon. You're going tosave $299 a year, which means ittakes seven years approximately tomake up the difference.

So, why go with the diesel? Itdelivers fuel economy and power atthe same time. Diesel engines typi-cally last a lot longer than gasolineengines. With proper maintenanceyou're looking at 300,000 miles easi-ly. Plus, the modern diesel engine isnothing like those of old thanks toa quiet ride.

What's also impressive is howfuel economy improves across thelineup. Let's be frank. Jeeps andfuel economy don't go hand inhand, at least not until now. Thereis a new Eco Mode for 2014. As Jeepexplains, Eco Mode make the mostefficient use of the transmission’sshift schedule and, in V-8 models,Fuel Saver cylinder deactivation.(In effect, cylinders shut downwhen not needed at highway cruis-ing speeds.) In addition, the EcoMode activates Grand Cherokee’sair suspension system, lowering it

to “Aero Ride Height” when thevehicle speed remains between 52mph and 56 mph, or exceeds 56mph.

Eco Mode is automaticallyengaged upon vehicle startup. Abutton on the center stack allowsdriver’s to disengage Eco Mode ifmore spirited performance isdesired. In other words, this is nota full-time electronic nanny that"tut-tuts" if you want to take fulleffect of all that awesome power.

OK, so does it drive as good as itlooks? In a couple hundred miles ofdriving around Texas, including agreat off-road course, I found the2014 Jeep Grand Cherokee to be anengaging vehicle to drive.

Probably the best praise to give avehicle is to almost forget you aredriving, especially when a passen-ger. The absence of complaints is agood thing. Nothing struck me aswrong with this vehicle while dri-ving or being driven. An initialconcern I had with road noiseended up being attributed to roadsurface.

Among Grand Cherokee’s 63advanced safety and security fea-tures are standard electronic sta-bility control (ESC) that deliversfour security features to improveoverall vehicle handling and per-formance both on- and off-road:Electronic Roll Mitigation (ERM)reacts and applies brakes duringextreme situation, while availableSelec-Speed Control and Hill-startAssist (HSA) work with standardtrailer-sway control (TSC) toenhance off-road and towing capa-bilities.

In addition, standard front-rowactive head restraints, standard

full-length side-curtain air bagsand standard seat-mounted sidethorax air bags offer enhancedoccupant protection to passengersin the event of a collision.

(For the latest new car news, fol-low me on Twitter at aboutusedcars.You can also learn about buyingand selling a used car atUsedCars.About.com.)

VITAL STATISTICSWheelbase: 114.8 inchesLength: 189.8 inchesWidth: 76.5 inchesHeight: 69.3 inchesCurb weight: 5149 lbs.Engine: 3.0-liter dual overhead

cam EcoDieselHorsepower: 240 horsepower at

3600 rpm Torque: 420 lb. ft. at 2000 rpmEPA estimated mpg city/high-

way: 22/30 front wheel driveBase price: $35,550As-tested price: $40,807Also consider: (a comparative

vehicle) Audi Q7 diesel, VWTouareg Diesel

Auto Review

Jeep Grand Cherokee doing a little rock climbing.

Rearview of the Jeep Grand Cherokee

AUTOcontinued from page 4


HOURS: Mon-Thurs 9-7 • Fri 9-6

Sat 9-6 • Sun 11-4508.832.8886

www.midstateautogroup.com

Super Crew with only 38K Miles! Loaded! Beautiful! 4x4, power windows,power locks, power mirrors, AC, rear defrost, rear power sliding window,alloy wheels, running boards, bed liner, tow package, rear back up camera,AM/FM/CD/Navigation/Aux for your Ipod or Mp3 all powered by a touchscreen with a Sony Stereo, running boards, tilt steering wheel, cruise con-trol, power seats, heated seats, wood grain throughout the dash and truck,sunroof and so much more!

*All payments are subject to qualified credit. Payment include $3,000 customer cash, $3,000 Midstate Match at 2.99% for 72 months.

2010 Ford F-150

Lariat $446 per mo.

only 30K Miles! Front wheel drive, 4 cylinder, automatic, power win-dows, power locks, power mirrors, sunroof, AC, rear defrost,AM/FM/CD/aux for your Ipod or Mp3 player, tilt steering wheel,cruise control, steering wheel controls (audio, cruise), alloy wheelsand so much more!

2010 Toyota

Corolla S$279 per mo.

Automatic with only 37K Miles! Power windows, powerlocks, power mirrors, AC, rear defrost, cruise control,AM/FM/in das 6 disc CD changer! Beautiful convert-ible top! Leather interior! Alloy wheels!

2001 FordMustang

Convertible

$199 per mo.Spring special

Only 69K Miles! Sunroof, alloy wheels, power windows, powerlocks, power mirrors, power seat, AC, rear defrost, AM/FM/CD/Auxfor your Ipod or Mp3 player, tilt steering wheel, cruise, steeringwheel controls (audio, cruise) and so much more!

2008

Nissan

Altima 2.5S

Coupe

$249 per mo.

nly 38K Miles! Coupe with a large sunroof, power windows, powerlocks, power mirrors, AC, rear defrost, AM/FM/CD/Aux for your Ipod orMp3 player, cruise controls, tilt steering wheel, hatch back with plentyof space in the back.

2010 Scion

tC

$269 per mo.

only 7900 Miles! One owner custom

bike with an S and S Pipes and S and

S Motor! Low Miles! This bike is MINT!

2000

Pit Bull

$199 per mo.

WD Loaded! Only 42K Miles! Leather, navigation, power windows, powerlocks, power mirrors, AC, rear defrost, rear back up camera, sunroof,AM/FM/CD/Cassette/Sat Capable/Aux for your Ipod or Mp3 player, powerseats, heated seats, fog lamps, alloy wheels, power rear gate, steering wheelcontrols (audio, cruise, bluetooth), power telescoping steering wheel, wood-grain throughout the vehicle, cruise control and so much more! Low miles!

2009 Lexus

RX 350

Beautiful!

$499 per mo.

Pick Up with only 83K Miles! Extended Cab, running boards, alloywheels, plenty of seating in the back, AM/FM/CD/Aux for your Ipod orMp3 player, tilt steering wheel, cruise controls and so much more! Dontmiss out on this beautiful truck!

2007 FordF-150 SXT

4x4 $299 per mo.

36K Miles! Power windows, power locks, power mirrors, AC, reardefrost, spoiler, sunroof, tilt steering wheel, cruise controls, steeringwheel controls (audio, cruise, bluetooth), AM/FM/In dash 6 Disc CDchanger/Sat capable all powered by a Rockford Fosgate stereo systemand so much more!

2010MitsubishiLancer ES

$269 per mo.

5 Speed with only 35K Miles! Power mirrors, Ac, rear defrost, tilt steer-ing wheel, AM/FM/CD/Aux for your Ipod or Mp3 player, great on GASwith being a 4 Cylinder 5 speed!

2010ToyotaCorolla

$249 per mo.

23K Miles! This is the new style Camry! Low Miles and the Dependabilityof Toyota! Power windows, power locks, power mirrors, power seat, AC,rear defrost, AM/FM/CD/Aux for your Ipod or Mp3 player all powered bya touch screen, with bluetooth capability, steering wheel controls (audio,cruise, bluetooth), tilt steering wheel, cruise control and so much more!

2012 Toyota

Camry LE$299 per mo.

with only 27K Miles! Power windows, power locks, power mirrors,AC, rear defrost, leather, alloy wheels, cruise control, tilt steeringwheel, AM/FM/CD/Aux for your Ipod or MP3 player and so muchmore!

2012 Chevy

Malibu LT $299 per mo.

Only 20K Miles! Power windows, power locks, power mirrors, powerseat, AC, rear defrost, alloy wheels, AM/FM/CD/Aux for your Ipod orMp3 player, tilt steering wheel, cruise control, steering wheel controls(audio, cruise control) and so much more! Get the Dependability ofToyota!

2010Toyota

Camry LE$289 per mo.

4x4 with only 29K Miles! Power windows, power locks, power mir-rors, AC, rear defrost, AM/FM/CD player, Aux for your Ipod or Mp3player, plenty of storage in the rear, cruise control, tilt steeringwheel and so much more! Get the dependability of a Toyota andan SUV at the Right price here at Midstate Auto Group!

2010 Toyota Rav 4

$299 per mo

57K Miles! Power windows, power locks, power mirrors, AC, rear defrost,Automatic, AM/FM/In dash 6 Disc CD changer/Sat radio capable, tiltsteering wheel, steering wheel controls (cruise, audio), alloy wheels andso much more!

2011Ford

Fusion S

$289 per mo

AWD with only 45K Miles! Leather, heated seats, power windows, powerlocks, power mirrors, power seats, alloy wheels, dual panormaic sunroof,dual climate controls, steering wheel controls (audio, cruise, bluetooth),tilt steering wheel, cruise control, AM/FM/In Dash 6 Disc CD changer/Auxfor your Ipod or Mp3 player and so much more!

2009Nissan

Murano SL$389 per mo.

SS Supercharged 5 Speed with only 44K Miles! Leather, power win-dows, power locks, power mirrors, AC, rear defrost, AM/FM/CD/Auxfor your Ipod or Mp3 player, heated seats and so much more!

2007 ChevyColbalt

$199 per mo.

Single Cab with only 26K miles! Power windows, power locks, powermirrors, AC, tow package with the break differential and the Auxhookups, running boards, tilt steering wheel, cruise controls,AM/FM/CD/Aux for your Ipod or mp3 player and so much more!

2012 FordF-350

Super Duty4x4

$449 per mo.

4x4 V8 with only 71K Miles! Power windows, power locks, powermirrors, AC, AM/FM/CD/Aux for your Ipod or Mp3 player, tilt steer-ing wheel, cruise controls and so much more! This truck has alloywheels and a full cap on the bed!

2011 Dodge

Ram

Bighorn $329 per mo.

AWD with only 48K Miles! Leather, power windows, power

locks, power mirrors, power seats, memory seat, sunroof, AC,

rear defrost, AM/FM/CD/Aux for your Ipod or Mp3 player, heat-

ed seats, alloy wheels and so much more!

2009 InfinitiG37X

$389 per mo.

6 Cylinder 4x4 Loaded with only 11K Miles! Leather, navigation, heatedseats, power seats, bluetooth, power windows, power locks, power mirrors,AC, rear defrost, sunroof, dual climate controls, cruise control, tilt steeringwheel, AM/FM/CD/Aux for your Ipod or Mp3 player/Navigation all poweredby a touch screen, alloy wheels and so much more! This SUV is Beautiful!

2012 JeepGrand

CherokeeLaredo

$489 per mo.

4x4 with only 51K Miles! Power windows, power locks, power mir-rors, AC, rear defrost, alloy wheels, power seat, AM/FM/CD/SatCapable/Aux for your Ipod or Mp3 player, heated seats, tilt steeringwheel, cruise controls, fog lamps, tow package and so much more!

2008

Dodge

Nitro SLT

$299 per mo.

Extended Cab with only 80K Miles! Power windows, power locks, powermirrors, AC, bed liner, tow package, alloy wheels, AM/FM/CD/Aux for yourIpod or Mp3 player, cruise controls, tilt steering wheel and so much more!This is a beautiful truck at the right price!

2007 FordF-150 XLT

4x4$299 per mo.

Sport 4 Matic (AWD) with only 35K Miles! Power windows, powerlocks, power mirrors, AC, rear defrost, leather, dual climate controls,heated seats, power seats, memory driver seat, steering wheel con-trols (audio, cruise, heads up display, bluetooth), cruise controls,power telescopic wheel, alloy wheels sunroof, bluetooth technology,AM/FM/CD/Aux for your Ipod or Mp3 player and so much more!

2011Mercedees

C300

$509 per mo.

AWD with only 55K Miles! Power windows, power locks, power mir-rors, AC, rear defrost, cruise control, tilt steering wheel, steeringwheel controls (audio, cruise, bluetooth), AM/FM/CD/Aux for yourIpod or Mp3 player with a USB/ Satalite capable, alloy wheels andso much more!

2010

Hyundai

Santa Fe

$299 per mo.

only 44K Miles! Leather, sunroof, power seat, heated seats, AM/FM/Indash 6 Disc CD changer/Aux for your Ipod or Mp3 player, dual climate con-trols, tilt steering wheel, cruise controls, steering wheel controls (audio,cruise, bluetooth, temperature controls), alloy wheels, fog lamps, AC, reardefrost and so much more!

2011 ToyotaCamry

XLE$315 per mo.

Alloy wheels, hatchback, 2 dr., coupe, PW, PL, CDplayer, air, auto, low miles

2012HyundaiVeloster

$289 per mo.

only 37K miles! Power windows, power locks, power mirrors, powerseat AC, rear defrost, AM/FM/CD/Sat Capable/Aux/USB for your Ipodor Mp3 player, alloy wheels, tilt steering wheel, cruise control, blue-tooth technology, steering wheel controls (audio, cruise, bluetooth,heads up display) and so much more!

2011HyundaiSonata

$259 per mo.

4x4 with only 19K Miles! Power windows, power locks, power mirrors,AC, rear defrost, 3rd Row seating, AM/FM/CD/Aux for your Ipod or Mp3player, cruise, rear air controls, heated mirrors

2010Toyota

Highlander$399 per mo.

Only 44K Miles! Power windows, power locks, power mirrors, AC, rear defrost, rear windshieldwiper, alloy wheels, full size spare tire on the back, hard top, two way removable hard top, foglamps, sway bar lock, with the Rubicon tires, tilt steering wheel, cruise controls,AM/FM/CD/Aux for your Ipod or Mp3 player and so much more! THIS is THE ULTIMATE SUV!

2009 JeepWranglerRubicon

$399 per mo.

4x4 extended cab with only 34K Miles! Power windows, power locks,power mirrors, AC, tow package, alloy wheels, tilt steering wheel, cruisecontrols, running boards, sunroof, AM/FM/CD player and so muchmore!

2008 FordF150 XLT

4x4

$399 per mo.

ONE FUND BOSTONDuring the month of May

a portion of each sale will be donated to the

One Fund Boston

Only 55K Miles! Power windows, power locks, power mir-

rors, AC, rear defrost, front wheel drive, tilt steering wheel,

cruise controls, AM/FM/CD player and so much more!

2007 ChevyMalibu

$219 per mo.

2008 Infiniti QX56

$450 per mo.

WD with only 47K Miles! Loaded! Leather, Navigation, rear back up camera,DVD, rear entertainment, sunroof, power 3rd row, power rear gate, power win-dows, power locks, power mirrors, power seats, heated seats, memory seats,heated steering wheel, alloy wheels, luggage rack, running boards, tow pack-age, fog lamps, rear heated seats, power pedals, AM/FM/CD/Sat Capable/Auxfor your Ipod or Mp3 player/bluetooth, all powered by a Bose Sound Systemand so much more!

Only 1800 Miles! Like NEW! Windshield, Saddle Bags, full

seat with back rest, in great shape! This is a MINT Harley!

2005 Harley

Davidson

Heritage

Soft Tail

$149 per mo.

AWD PZEV (Partial Zero Emissions Vehicle)with only 54K Miles! Power win-dows, power locks, power mirrors, AC, rear defrost, AWD, heated cloth seats,power seat, alloy wheels, cruise control, tilt steering wheel, AM/FM/CD/Auxfor your Ipod or Mp3 player and so much more!

2010 SubaruLegacy

$339 per mo.

AWD with only 63K Miles! Power windows, power locks, power mirrors,

power seat, AC, rear defrost, alloy wheels, tilt steering wheel, cruise con-

trols, steering wheel controls (audio, cruise), luggage rack, dual opening

rear door, AM/FM/CD/Aux for your Ipod or Mp3 player and so much more!

2010 Ford

Escape

XLT

$349 per mo.

3TO

CHOOSE

2TO

CHOOSE

2TO

CHOOSE2TO

CHOOSE

2TO

CHOOSE

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