Layout 1 (Page 1) - Stonebridge Press and Villager Newspapers

Mailed free to requesting homes in East Brookfield, West Brookfield, North Brookfield, Brookfield, Leicester and Spencer
Vol. 33, No. 29
Complimentary to homes by request
ONLINE: WWW.SPENCERNEWLEADER.COM ‘Wonder rather than doubt is the root of all knowledge.’
Friday, July 17, 2009
Foreclosures put
squeeze on shelters
PETS ARE ECONOMY’S
‘VOICELESS VICTIMS’
HAPPY BIRTHDAY,
AMERICA!
Shawn Kelley photos
EAST BROOKFIELD —
Uncle Charlie Cosgrove of
New York enjoys a hot dog
with niece Isabella
Sarcone, 4, of North
Carolina during East
Brookfield’s annual
Independence Day celebration
Saturday, July 11.
At right: Keith Johnson
sits with daughter Kayla, 9
months, as son Devin, 5,
peeks over his shoulder
Above:
Far right:. Firemen hold
down the end of the fire
hose aiming at their target
during the firemen’s
muster.
For more photos, please
turn to Pages A4 and A5.
New laws
for elderly
motorists
are debated
ALICEA: COULD SEE
LEGISLATION BY FALL
BY RYAN GRANNAN-DOLL
NEW LEADER STAFF WRITER
In the wake of several
recent accidents
involving elderly
motorists, local lawmakers
are considering
proposals that
would impose road
tests and other
restrictions on older
or impaired drivers.
“I have a feeling we
will actually have
some kind of bill in
front of us by
Geraldo Alicea
September,” said
state Rep. Geraldo
Turn To DRIVING, page A15
BY JOY RICHARD
NEW LEADER STAFF WRITER
EAST BROOKFIELD — With
homes all over the country being
foreclosed on, families are wondering
where they next night be spent
and what will happen to their pets.
According to Sheryl Brackley,
director of Second Chance Animal
Shelter in East Brookfield, the
answer to those questions is that
most pets end up either given to or
abandoned at animal shelters.
“Pets have been among the
voiceless victims of the current
economic downturn,” according to
The Humane Society of the United
States’ Web site. “Animals have
Turn To PETS, page A15
Ready to Relay?
REVAMPED RELAY FOR LIFE
NEARING STRETCH RUN
Editor’s Note: The
Spencer New Leader and
our sister paper, the
Auburn News, are proud to
be the media sponsor for the
Central South County
Relay for Life, which will be
held in Auburn Friday,
Sept. 11 and Saturday, Sept.
12. Throughout the summer,
the New Leader will feature a
series of articles concerning the
Relay written by our staff and submitted
pieces providing a unique
glimpse at the people — and stories
Courtesy photo
This is John, otherwise known as
“Shorty” by the people of Second
Chance Animal Shelter. John was left by
his owners at the shelter with only a
bowl of water and an injured tail and
foot. After giving him medical attention
the staff are looking new place for John
to call home.
— that make the Relay what it is
— one of the most meaningful
events in the country.
BY TERESA A. FRANCO
NEW LEADER STAFF
WRITER
AUBURN —
Relay for Life participants
have
many new things
to look forward to
for this year’s event
Turn To RELAY, page A15
State revamps Open Meeting Law
LOCAL OFFICIALS CRITIQUE CHANGES, TO TAKE EFFECT NEXT YEAR
BY RYAN GRANNAN-DOLL
NEW LEADER STAFF WRITER
Local officials have a little homework to
do — boning up on the newly revamped
Open Meeting Law.
Several significant changes have been
made to the law, which currently governs,
among other things, how, when and what
can be discussed at a meeting of a public
body. The new changes were part of the
ethics reform bill Gov. Deval Patrick signed
recently. They take effect in 2010, according
to the Massachusetts Municipal
Association (MMA), a group that advocates
for state communities.
The new law moves enforcement of the
statute to the state’s Attorney General
(AG), and out of the hands of the local district
attorneys. It also clarifies how meetings
of two bodies can be conducted,
according to Executive Director of City
Turn To LAW, page A18
Quaboag settles lawsuit over school track
David Dore photo
A crew from Palmer Paving works on the track at Quaboag Regional
Middle/High School Friday, July 10. The school district has settled a lawsuit
after several years of litigation alleging the previous track was not constructed
well.
OFFICIALS EXPECT WORK
TO BE DONE NEXT MONTH
BY TERESA A. FRANCO
NEW LEADER STAFF WRITER
WARREN — After years of litigation, Quaboag Regional
Middle/High School will soon be sporting a new feature.
The school’s track field is being rebuilt. Ground was broken for
construction on Wednesday, July 8, and district officials expect it
to be done before the start of the school year next month.
Until then, Quaboag Director of Finance and Operations Joseph
Scanlon urged local residents who use the track to “make alternate
plans until construction is complete.”
The original track that was built in 2002 by J&J Construction
and Consigli Construction, remained untouched because, according
to Scanlon, it was “poorly constructed” and had uneven and
unleveled spots.
The lawsuit the district filed also included Mount Vernon
Turn To TRACK, page A18
Calendar......................B5
Classroom Corner..........A6
Obituaries ....................B2
Our Towns....................B4
INSIDE THE NEW LEADER
Police Logs ................A14
Public Meetings ...........A3
Sports ....................A9-11
Viewpoint ..................A8-9
ON PAGE A6
Honor Rolls
ON PAGE A9
A season to remember
for Softball All-Stars

2 SPENCER NEW LEADER • Friday, July 17, 2009
Old East Brookfield Road to be rebuilt
HOW TO USE
TO PLACE A RETAIL AD:
ADVERTISING EXECUTIVE
AMY DAIGLE
(508) 909-4062
newleaderads@
stonebridgepress.com
TO PRINT AN
OBITUARY:
E-MAIL:
ddore@stonebridgepress.com
SUBSCRIPTION
SERVICES:
CIRCULATION
REPRESENTATIVE
GEORGIA LEAMING
(508) 909-4115
georgia@stonebridgepress.com
COMMITTEE FORMED TO COORDINATE POSSIBLE FALL FESTIVAL
BY DAVID DORE
NEW LEADER STAFF WRITER
NORTH BROOKFIELD — Both
drainage and the overall condition
of Old East Brookfield Road
should improve in a couple of
weeks, once the street is widened
and rebuilt.
The project should start July
20, end around July 30 and
include closing one lane at a time
and “possibly detours,” Highway
Superintendent Gary Jean told
selectmen and interested residents
Tuesday, July 7.
According to Jean, Old East
Brookfield Road will be widened
to 20 feet, reconstructed and
repaved from Lincoln Street to
North Street. The roadway will
be paved one lane at a time the
week of July 27.
At the same time, the highway
superintendent said, drainage
will be upgraded so runoff does
not end up in people’s driveways,
and trees will be trimmed.
“It’s going to be in a lot better
shape than it was previously,”
Jean said.
Residents of Old East
Brookfield Road who attended
BANKRUPTCY
IS AN OPTION
★ Most People are Eligible ★
If you are facing foreclosure or
overwhelmed by bills, harassed by
creditors, and feel you just can’t get
ahead, call now and find out your
legal rights.
Attorney Rose Clayton
508-832-9006
We are a Debt Relief Agency. We provide assistance to individuals to file
for bankruptcy relief pursuant to the provisions of the bankruptcy code.
TO SUBMIT CALENDAR
OR OUR TOWNS ITEMS:
E-MAIL:
ddore@stonebridgepress.com
TO SUBMIT A
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
OR SOUND OFF:
E-MAIL:
ddore@stonebridgepress.com
TO PLACE A
CLASSIFIED AD:
CLASSIFIED REPRESENTATIVE
NATHAN SEMONIK
(800) 536-5836
TO FAX US:
(508) 764-8015
GOT A NEWS TIP, AND IT’S
AFTER 5 P.M. OR A WEEKEND?
CALL A REPORTER’S LINE, OR SIMPLY DIAL
(800) 367-9898 AND LEAVE A MESSAGE.
last week’s selectmen’s meeting
wondered if speeding will
become more of an issue once
the project is complete.
“That’s always an issue when
we pave a road, people move it,”
Jean replied.
He added that new street signs,
including speed limit signs,
would be installed to “give more
of a heads up and give police an
opportunity to do something
[about speeders].”
The reconstruction of Old
East Brookfield Road is one of
three projects to be funded with
$240,140 in road construction aid
from the state. No timetable has
been announced for the other
two projects: Lincoln Street,
from Old East Brookfield Road to
Ward Street, and Summer Street,
from North Main Street to Union
Street.
Jean urged anyone with concerns
about the Old East
Brookfield Road project as it proceeds
to call the Highway
Department at (508) 867-0213 and
ask for either him or Tim.
David Dore photo
Selectman Mary Walter holds up during her board’s July 7 meeting an “encumbrance
request form,” which heads of municipal departments will have to fill
out when spending money from their budgets.
?
?
?
?
Did you know?
Reduce your credit card
debt to zero!
Call Christopher M. Uhl
508-797-9000
www.uhllaw.com
Low Fees & Payment Plans Available
We are a debt relief agency
We help people file Bankruptcy
under the Bankruptcy Code
You can file bankruptcy & still keep
your home & car!
A STONEBRIDGE PRESS
PUBLICATION
STAFF DIRECTORY
EDITOR
DAVID DORE
(508) 909-4140
ddore@stonebridgepress.com
COMMUNITY NEWS EDITOR
ANN TREMBLAY
(508) 909-4137
atremblay@stonebridgepress.com
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE
AMY DAIGLE
(508) 909-4062
newleaderads@stonebridgepress.com
ADVERTISING ASSISTANT
JEANETTE DURANT
(508) 909-4113
SPORTS DEPARTMENT
(508) 909-4133
sports@stonebridgepress.com
FALL FESTIVAL VOLUNTEERS
Picking up an idea voiced at a
previous selectmen’s meeting,
Richard Dupre Jr. wrote a letter
to selectmen last
week offering his
services for a committee
to “bring community
back to the town”
through a Fall
Festival.
Selectmen last
week formed a Fall
Festival Committee
and promptly named
Dupre chairman.
“I, and others, feel
the time is ripe to
hold a Fall Festival,
to showcase the goodwill
of the town, and
to bring its residents
out to meet and be entertained
with and by each other,” Dupre
wrote. “We can [hearken] back to
the days of yore with a fall festival
showcasing our bountiful
harvests from our orchards and
other fall crops, hold musical
events, and have a beer/wine
pavilion to enjoy a fall day.”
The centerpiece, Dupre suggested,
would be a “Barn Dance
Under the Stars” on the town
common.
“We’re looking to make this a
town-wide event,” said
Selectman Robert Filipkowski.
“The only way we can do this is
to have a strong committee.”
He then urged anyone interested
in joining the committee to
send a letter of interest to the
selectmen’s office soon so something
can be held this fall.
BUDGET CHANGES
?
?
?
?
CRANE
SERVICE
30 Ton Capacity
162' Vertical
Reach
www.olearywelding.com
Reasonable rates
508-476-9793
Municipal departments will
soon have to let Town
Accountant Nancy Nykiel know
when they are about to spend
money from their budgets in an
effort to better track what is
being spent.
The plan to be implemented
starting Aug. 1 (depending on
when the paperwork to be filled
out is finalized) is a modified
version of the purchase order
system used by some businesses.
Instead of submitting a purchase
order to a company from
which a good or service is being
ordered, department heads will
fill out what Finance Committee
member Robert Smith called an
“encumbrance request form” so
Nykiel can put the money aside
for later payment.
Smith said implementing a
purchase order system at this
time “would not be realistic,”
adding later, “We never intended
to go into that level of detail.”
According to Smith, emergencies
would be exempt from the
rule, but department heads
would have to fill out an encumbrance
request form after the
money is spent.
The idea for the
encumbrance
request system
came from the
process of making
up nearly $100,000
in mid-year state
aid cuts several
months ago. Smith
said some department
heads who
said their budgets
had extra money in
them had actually
spend the funds —
and the Finance
Committee and
Gary Jean
Nykiel were not
aware of it.
Selectman Mary Walter said
department leaders would continue
to fill out anticipated
spending reports, which are
reviewed every month by her
board, so town officials know
what is being spent ahead of
time.
STIPENDS FOR LPAC’ERS
The people behind the North
Brookfield Local Public Access
Channel (LPAC) cameras at
School Committee and Board of
Selectmen meetings will now be
paid up to $30 for their work.
Mike Tillotson, LPAC co-chairman,
asked selectmen last month
to approve his board’s request
for stipends for people who operate
the camera and work at the
studio. According to
Filipkowski,
Charter
Communications (which provides
funding for LPAC through
a fee charged to North
Brookfield cable customers) did
not object to the money being
used for stipends.
Tillotson told selectmen in
March that LPAC, which operates
Channels 11-13, is running
out of volunteers, and he hoped
the stipend would encourage
new people to join the group.
Volunteers who tape selectmen’s
meetings would receive
$20, while School Committee
meetings would pay $30. LPAC
member and cameraman Paul
Leblanc told the board that
School Committee meetings are
usually longer than selectmen’s
meetings. Selectmen usually
hold business meetings every
other week, while the school
board meets once a month.
David Dore may be reached at
(508) 909-4140, or by e-mail at
ddore@stonebridgepress.com.
STAFF DIRECTORY
PRESIDENT & PUBLISHER
FRANK G. CHILINSKI
(508) 909-4101
fchilinski@stonebridgepress.com
CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER
RON TREMBLAY
(508) 909-4102
rtremblay@stonebridgepress.com
OPERATIONS DIRECTOR
JIM DINICOLA
(508) 909-4092
ADVERTISING MANAGER
JEAN ASHTON
(508) 909-4104
jashton@stonebridgepress.com
COMPOSITION MANAGER
JULIE CLARKE
(508) 909-4105
julie@villagernewspapers.com
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
EDITOR AT-LARGE
WALTER BIRD JR.
(508) 909-4107
wbird@stonebridgepress.com
YOUR BACKYARD
LOOKS
LIKE THE A JUNK
CAR LOT.
FIND A
JUNK HAULER ON
OUR EASY-TO-USE
DIRECTORY.
All local.
All the time.
TheHeartOfMassachusetts.com
The Spencer New Leader (USPS#024-
927) is published weekly by Stonebridge
Press, Inc., 25 Elm St., Southbridge, MA
01550. Periodical Postage paid at
Southbridge, MA 01550.
POSTMASTER: Send address
changes to Spencer New Leader, P.O. Box
90, Southbridge, MA 01550
ALMANAC
QUOTATION OF
THE WEEK
“This is the most
gratifying job
I’ve ever had.”
LEICESTER VETERANS’AGENT
FRANCIS MARCEL JR., WHO WILL
BE RETIRING (FOR THE THIRD
TIME IN HIS LIFE, HE SAYS) AFTER
SEVEN YEARS OF HELPING THE
TOWN’S RETIRED SERVICEMEN.
THE STATS
MEDIAN YEAR HOUSEHOLDER MOVED
INTO OWNER-OCCUPIED HOUSING
UNITS:
Auburn............................................1986
Brimfield .......................................1990
Brookfield.......................................1989
Charlton..........................................1990
Douglas ...........................................1991
Dudley.............................................1986
Holland ...........................................1989
Leicester .........................................1984
Northbridge ...................................1989
Oxford ............................................ 1988
Southbridge....................................1985
Spencer ...........................................1983
Sturbridge ......................................1990
Uxbridge .........................................1992
Wales ...............................................1991
Webster ...........................................1986
* Information as of 2000 U.S. Census
SUNRISE/SUNSET
Saturday, July 18 ..... 5:28 a.m. ....8:20 p.m.
Sunday, July 19 .........5:29 a.m. ....8:19 p.m.
Monday, July 20 ........5:30 a.m. ....8:18 p.m.
Tuesday, July 21........5:31 a.m. ... 8:18 p.m.
Wednesday, July 22...5:32 a.m. ....8:17 p.m.
Thursday, July 23 .....5:33 a.m. ....8:16 p.m.
Friday, July 24...........5:34 a.m. ....8:15 p.m.
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS
BROOKFIELD
$250,000, 96 Rice Corner Road, Edward
E. Crevier and Betty A. Crevier to David
Shettler and Rebecca Chickering.
$144,500, 12 Common St., James C.
Milner to Carlene Toothaker and
Randolph G. Weis.
EAST BROOKFIELD
$193,000, 168 South Pond Road, Shirley
J. Quattrucci to Justin D. Bigos and
Melinda Ivavits.
$168,000, 117 Harrington St., Jane
Cordiner and John Cordiner to Stefan
Douglas Toth.
LEICESTER
$390,000, 6 Sandy Circle, Sandra J.
LaFlash to Shane D. Wood and Katherine
M. Wood.
$72,000, 2 Chestnut St., HSBC Mortgage
Services Inc. to Ryan Hartnett and Carol
Hartnett.
$71,000, 493 Main St., Federal National
Mortgage Association to George
Johnson.
$165,000, 65 Upton St., Amelia L. Koziak
to Jeffrey Trainor.
SPENCER
$239,000, 52 Hastings Road, Linda J.
McGourty, Sandra J. Trottier and Norma
L. Cunningham to Jeannine M.
Beauregard and Michael Butler.
WARREN
$127,500, 712 Main St., Leo W. Swett and
Marie F. Swett to Samuel Louvitakis.
$173,000, 719 Southbridge Road,
Property Group Inc. to Misty Rose.
WEST BROOKFIELD
$100, 15 New Braintree Road, Claire C.
Wirf and Kenneth R. Wirf to Kenneth R.
Wirf.
$200,000, 19 Pleasant St., Susan L.
Kallander and Larry G. Boomgaarden to
Ruth B. Williams, May L. Gray and
William A. Gray.
$216,000, 90 Lake View Ave., James A.
Bernardino and Susan J. Bernardino to
Karen B. Proulx and Arthur E. Proulx.
$100, 9 Westwood Terrace, Shirley
Wallace Nimmons to Shirley Wallace
Nimmons Irrevocable Trust (E. Dennis
McRevey, Trustee).
$210,000, 76 Kennedy Road, Main House
Trust (Josephine Calkins, Trustee) to
Diane Maska and John Maska.
FRONT PAGE QUOTE
This week’s front page quote is
attributed to Abraham Joshua
Heschel.

Friday, July 17, 2009
• SPENCER NEW LEADER 3
Marcel ready to end his last mission
BY DAVID DORE
NEW LEADER STAFF WRITER
LEICESTER — The love that
Veterans’ Agent Francis J.
Marcel Jr. has for his job can be
seen all over his office.
It starts with the uniforms
from World War II and Vietnam
(including his own uniform from
the five years he spent in the
post-World War II Army) and
continues with the photos of
Marcel as a military policeman
and some of the people he has
helped since 2002. He even has
toy green Army men sprinkled
around the room he uses at
Town Hall.
Despite having what he called
“the most gratifying job I’ve ever
had,” Marcel has decided to step
aside as veterans’ agent — but
only after his replacement is
hired and trained. Applications
are due in the Board of
Selectmen’s office by 5 p.m.
Thursday, July 23.
“I’m going to be 74 pretty
soon,” Marcel said. “This is my
final retirement.”
That, he noted, includes previously
retiring from the military
and the United States Postal
Service.
Marcel became Leicester’s veterans’
agent when a friend at
American Legion Post 443 in
Cherry Valley “asked if I wanted
to fill in, and that was seven
years ago,” he recalled with a
laugh.
His job consists of helping fellow
retired servicemen and servicewomen
obtain the benefits
and assistance they need from
the military and the Veterans
Administration, such as discharge
papers or combat medals.
“The satisfaction of helping
people and the looks on their
faces ... and how appreciative of
everything we’ve done to help
people, it’s a great feeling,” he
said.
Marcel has also, for the last 15
years, helped with the town’s
annual Memorial Day observance.
“I found out how gratifying it
was,” he said of being veterans’
CALLS POST ‘MOST GRATIFYING JOB I’VE EVER HAD’
BY ELISA KROCHMALNYCKYJ
NEW LEADER CORRESPONDENT
David Dore photo
Francis J. Marcel Jr. sits in his office at Leicester Town Hall a couple of weeks ago. Marcel will be stepping down as
veterans’ agent after seven years, just as soon as his replacement is hired and trained.
agent. “I’d like to stay, but I think
it’s come to the time.”
Marcel spent 27 years in the
military, joining at the age of 18
because of a combination of
family tradition, fascination and
the need to earn some money.
Some of his uncles were in the
military, and he fondly recalled
working as a shoeshine boy at
Union Station in Worcester and
seeing soldiers return home
from their tours.
“It gave me an opportunity to
travel, and an opportunity to
represent my country, which I
did proudly,” Marcel said.
He did five years of active duty
in the Army, attached to the 181st
Infantry, Yankee Division in
Worcester and serving in
Wiesbaden, Germany, Italy,
Belgium, France and North
Africa until 1953. He then spent
more than two decades in the Air
Force National Guard, leaving as
a master sergeant.
“It was the best decision I ever
made in my life,” Marcel said of
joining the military. “It was terrific.”
Although he will be retiring
for the third time, it does not
necessarily mean the Marcel
will be slowing down. He has
offered to help “anytime they
need me,” and he will continue
to serve as commissioner of the
Worcester Senior Athletic
Association — a post he has held
for seven years, and a league he
has belonged to for 17. The
NORTH BROOKFIELD — Most North
Brookfield residents definitely want the 145-
year-old Town House to be renovated instead
of torn down, but in stages over a three- to
five-year period, and at a cost of about $3 million,
according to survey results from some
850 respondents.
None of that comes as a surprise to Julie
McCarthy, president of the Friends of the
Town House.
“Because of the positive feedback I have
received just chatting with people, and the
way they feel about the historic value, it’s
just what I expected,” she said.
What came as a bit of a surprise — a pleasant
one — to many is that 141 respondents
said they’d be willing to serve on a committee
overseeing the renovations, and some 558
said they’d attend the Town Meeting about
the matter.
In 2007, voters at Town Meeting rejected a
$4.1 million proposal to renovate the building,
which closed in 2002 because of structural
concerns. Selectmen attributed the
defeat to a lack of specifics about the renovation.
Now, via the survey, residents have had an
opportunity to voice their opinions about
how it should be done.
“The message came out loud and clear,”
McCarthy said. “I am so pleased with the survey
— it was fun.”
The survey questions and answers are as
follows:
• “Are you in favor of renovating the Town
House?” “In stages,” 527; “general no,” 204;
“general yes,” 197; “all at once,” 156.
• “Are you in favor of demolishing the
existing Town House?” “Not in favor,” 695;
“In favor,” 156.
• “Are you in favor of a new Town House?”
“No,” 772; “yes,” 81.
• “What is a reasonable time frame?” “Fiveyear,”
264; “threeyear,”
189; “two-year,”
145; “four-year,” 133;
“one-year,” 1.
• “What is a reasonable
cost?” “$3 million,”
353; “$4 million,”
152; “$5 million,”
33.
• “Would you attend the Town Meeting?”
“Will attend,” 558; “Will not attend,” 247.
• “Would you be willing to serve on
Committee?” “Not willing,” 651; “Willing,”
141.
The Town House was built at 185 North
Main St. in 1864 and added to the National
Register of Historic Places in 2001.
Once autumn rolls around, organizers will
be ready to start moving forward, McCarthy
said.
“We’re going to take it easy during the
summer and we’ll be ready in September,”
she said. “Now we have something to begin
with.”
Results of the seven-question survey are
available on the town’s Web site, www.north
brookfield.net.
Free Estimates
508-347-2305
Closets
Home Offices
Garages
league offers everything from
volleyball to a traveling softball
team that goes all over the state,
including the Cape Cod Senior
Classic around Labor Day.
Marcel will also be celebrating
this year the 40th anniversary of
his marriage to Ann. They have
three sons, Frank, Mike and
Matt, and a couple of grandchildren,
along with a daughter,
Michelle, who passed away.
“I’m very fortunate to live in
Leicester,” said the 35-year resident
of town. “I love it here. I’m
glad I came here.”
David Dore may be reached at
(508) 909-4140, or by e-mail at
ddore@stonebridgepress.com.
Survey: Residents want to renovate Town House
ACCURACY
WATCH
The Spencer New Leader is committed to accuracy
in all its news reports. Although numerous
safeguards are in place to ensure accurate reporting,
mistakes can occur.
Confirmed fact errors will be corrected at the
top right hand corner of page 3 in a timely manner.
If you find a mistake, call (508) 909-4140 during
normal business hours. During non-business
hours, leave a message in the editor’s voice mailbox.
The editor will return your phone call.
PUBLIC MEETINGS
Note: Public meetings are subject to change.
Check with local Town Halls to see if a meeting
will still be held.
BROOKFIELD
Tuesday, July 21
Conservation Commission, 7 p.m., Town Hall
EAST BROOKFIELD
Monday, July 20
Board of Selectmen (joint meeting with
Spencer BOS), 7 p.m., Memorial Town
Complex
Tuesday, July 21
Conservation Commission, 7:30 p.m.,
Memorial Town Complex
Parks and Recreation Committee, 7:30 p.m.,
290 West Main St.
Wednesday, July 22
Council on Aging, 3:30 p.m., Memorial Town
Complex
LEICESTER
Monday, July 20
Advisory Finance Board, 7:30 p.m., Town
Hall
Tuesday, July 21
Planning Board, 7 p.m., Town Hall
Hillcrest Water District, 7:30 p.m., LWSD
Meeting Hall, 124 Pine St.
Thursday, July 23
Cherry Valley Sewer District, 7 p.m., 148
Henshaw St.
NORTH BROOKFIELD
Tuesday, July 21
Police Building Committee, 6:15 p.m., Haston
Free Public Library (lower level)
Board of Selectmen, 7 p.m., Senior Center
SPENCER
Monday, July 20
Board of Assessors, 6 p.m., Memorial Town
Hall
Tuesday, July 21
Finance Committee, 7 p.m., Memorial Town
Hall
Historical Commission, 7 p.m., Howe Village
meeting hall
Thursday, July 23
Personnel Board, 10 a.m., Memorial Town
Hall
WEST BROOKFIELD
Monday, July 20
Quaboag Regional School Committee, 6:30
p.m., Quaboag Regional Middle/High School
Tuesday, July 21
Council on Aging, 9 a.m., Senior Center
Board of Registrars, 10 a.m., Town Hall
Cultural Council, 7 p.m., Merriam-Gilbert
Public Library
Thursday, July 23
350th Quaboag Plantation Ball Committee, 7
p.m., Town Hall
BOUQUET OF
THE WEEK
THE EAST BROOKFIELD
FIRE ASSOCIATION AND
FRIENDS OF THE COMMUNITY,
FOR ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL
CELEBRATION LAST WEEKEND TO MARK
THE UNITED STATES’ BIRTHDAY.
The Spencer New Leader thanks the Spencer Flower & Gift Shoppe,
184 Main Street, Spencer, for supplying the flowers.
310 Pleasant Street
Leicester • (508)471-7378
MONDAY:
2 French Toast w/Coffee ...........$3.75
TUESDAY: 2 Pancakes w/Coffee ...$3.75
WEDNESDAY:
Western Sandwich w/Coffee ......$5.99
THURSDAY: Ham, Egg & Cheese on
Bulkie w/Coffee .....................$4.99
FRIDAY: Hash & Cheese Omlette
w/Coffee .............................$5.99
JULY 20 th –24 TH
Hours: Mon.- Fri. 7-2
Sat. 7-12 • Sun. 7-12
MONDAY: Hot Dogs .............3/$2.00
TUESDAY: Liver & Onions, Mashed
& Veggie ......................................$5.50
WEDNESDAY:
American Chop Suey ...............$4.99
THURSDAY: Meat Loaf Dinner ....$5.50
FRIDAY:
Fried Haddock & Chip Dinner......$7.50
total confidence
NEW 2009
CHEVY
SILVERADO
stk#T9050
“Good people selling good cars
in a great community”
Mon-Thurs 9-8
Fri 9-6
Sat 9-5
Sun 11-4
NEW 2009
CHEVY
IMPALA
stk#I9001
$
17,899 *
$
19,999 *
ASK US ABOUT “CASH FOR CLUNKERS”
2007 CHEVY AVEO
2005 CHEVY
TRAILBLAZER 4X4
0% X 60 MO.
2008 CHEVY
UPLANDER
2005 CHEVY
AVALANCE 4X4
2005 PONTIAC
SUNFIRE
2006 CADILLAC CTS
$
7,999 *
$
10,899 *
$
14,999 *
$
21,999 *
$
5,999 *
$
16,999 *
stk#3945P
stk#3915P
stk#3943P stk#T9008A stk#3925PB stk#T9044A
PLEASE PRESENT THIS AD WHEN PURCHASING YOUR VEHICLE. THE 5 YEAR 100,000 MILE WARRANTY IS GM FACTORY POWERTRAIN COV-
ERAGE ON 2007/2008/2009 MODELS ONLY. 0% FINANCING IS IN LIEU OF ALL REBATES. ALL PRICES INCLUDE ALL REBATES TO DEALER.
VEHICLE PICTURES MAY NOT BE EXACT MODEL OFFERED, NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. PRIOR SALES EXCLUDED.
VEHICLE PRICES GOOD THRU 7/18/09
508-764-4356 1-800-282-4356
129 Worcester St., Southbridge, MA 01550

4 SPENCER NEW LEADER • Friday, July 17, 2009
EAST BROOKFIELD MARKS THE BIRTHDAY OF AMERICA
Shawn Kelley photos
Dave Martell and Paul Comptois of the East Brookfield Fire
Department make sure the burgers and dogs are just right.
. Luann McKeon of East Brookfield sold popcorn on behalf of Friends
for the Community.
EAST BROOKFIELD — Bob Bradshaw of the East Brookfield Fire
Department puts his hands behind his head as he gets ready to be
dunked in the dunk tank during his town’s annual Independence Day
celebration Saturday, July 11.
Artie and Dee Desharnais of Warren enjoy a hot dog together.
Anna Ricco, 5, of Southwick shops over the toy section.
A member of
the East
Brookfield Fire
Department
holds down the
fire hose as he
takes aim.
Brady Splaine, 4, peeks out of the train ride.

Friday, July 17, 2009
• SPENCER NEW LEADER 5
EAST BROOKFIELD MARKS THE BIRTHDAY OF AMERICA
Shawn Kelley photos
Justin Holmes of Brookfield came dressed for the occasion.
Tom Bohan of the New Braintree Fire Department spins with daughters Julia, 8, and Sarah, 6.
The Spencer Savings Bank Safari Train made its way through Connie Mack Field.
Violet Sacco, 10, of Fiskdale slides down the giant slide.
SOUTHBRIDGE GYNECOLOGY P.C.
LASER AND SKIN CARE CENTER
www.southbridgegynecology.com
79 Sayles St., Southbridge, MA
ph: 508-764-3200 fax: 508-764-9600
DR. C. SCOTT KOENIG
Board Certified – American college of Obstetrics & Gynecology,
Fellow American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (FACOG)
NATALIE IMBIER,
Certified Nurse Midwife
TRISH BOURASSA,
Medical Aesthetic Technician
Dr. C. Scott Koenig is
available for all types of
gynecology and urogynecology
treatments and
is at the cutting edge of
the newest technology both fields have to offer. We own some of the
latest equipment to diagnose and treat bladder and incontinence
problems, pelvic prolapse, heavy menses and abnormal pap smears.
Natalie Imbier, CNM is available for all types of gynecological
appointments including annual pap smear, breast exams, vaginal
infections, birth control and hormone management.
Trish Bourassa, MAT is available for many skin types of skin care
treatments including microdermabrasion, chemical peels, enzyme
masks and laser therapy. Our laser can address a multitude of problems
including permanent hair removal, spider veins, sun spots and
skin tightening. We have also recently added new chemical peels that
can improve the look and feel of even the toughest skin.
We accept most insurances and our regular prices for laser
and cosmetic procedures are surprisingly affordable.
Please call and book your appointment today.
&
N NAYLOR’S
Kitchen, Bath
& Interiors, Inc.
SALE
All New Prestige
Door Styles 15% OFF!
Pembrook Mission Bay Delano Harvard Madison
Take an Additional 15%Off
on these 5 doors.
New Door
Delano
Madison
Harvard
Mission Bay
Pembrook
Similar to…
Allentown
Lincoln
Cambridge
Easton
Georgetown
Naylor’s Kitchen, Bath & Interiors, Inc.
175 Main St., Oxford, MA
(508) 987-7000
Call Now for your One-on-One
www.NaylorsKitchenandBath.com
Must be paid in full upon ordering.
Pet of the Week
Sponsored by E.B. Flatts
Name: John aka Shorty
Sex: Neutered male
Hi! My name is John and I have a story to
tell. I was left at the shelter one morning. They
just left me in the driveway with just a bowl of
water. My tail was very painful. It was badly
injured and the bone was sticking out. My foot
was also injured. So, they had to do surgery to fix the bone so it wouldn’t hurt so bad.
Unfortunately, they had to amputate some of my tail.
At least during my six months quarantine, I will have time for my wounds to heal,
including my tail, and time to trust again. They tell me that it will cost the shelter a lot
of money for the surgery and to keep me here for all that time. But that is where you
can come into the story. I hope you will help the people at Second Chance by giving a
donation for my care. I am so thankful that they took me in because I know that others
had given up on me and now I am feeling much better. I am not in pain anymore and my
tail is healing.
If you would like to help, you can mail a donation to the shelter. I will be available for
adoption just before Christmas. If you would like to adopt me and can wait for the holiday
time to give me a home of my own, please put in an adoption application. I will be
here waiting for you if you are willing to wait for me. That would be my Christmas wish
and a happy ending to my story. I really am just a big softy, I love the attention I get, and
once I'm all better I will be playful again as well. I have already made some new friends
here, and I promise that when I get to my new home I will bring all the appreciation and
joy with me.
Second Chance Animal Shelter Inc.
East Brookfield, MA• (508) 867-5525
www.secondchanceanimals.org

6 SPENCER NEW LEADER • Friday, July 17, 2009
CLASSROOM CORNER
East Brookfield
Elementary School
GRADE 4
HIGH HONORS
Olivia Fahey, Ryan Hennigan, Katherine
Miner, Brooke Suitum.
HONORS
Delaney Giguere, Abigail Gershman, Ciara
Haddad, William Mitchell, Rachel Petruzzi,
Sarah Stanhope, Joshua Wheeler.
GRADE 5
HIGH HONORS
Caitlyn Bean, Hunter Floury, Mia Golden,
Madison Hatt, William Landry, Erin Lowkes,
Casey Preston.
HONORS
Christopher Casazza, John Casey, Nicole
Davis, Ashley Elliott, Jordan Gablaski,
Kayla Huard, Nichole Ostiguy, Emma
Parsons, Haeley Sasseville, Ariana Spencer.
GRADE 6
HIGH HONORS
Cameron Fahey, Jeremy Hoffman, Joshua
Lavallee, Terry Lytle.
HONORS
Kolby Arguin, Kristen Curren, Michael
DiBacco, Jamie Fontaine, Natalie
Humphrey, Gabrielle LaPorte, Savannah
Mattei, Patrick McCarthy, Ashlyn Perro,
Alec Petruzzi, Peter Petruzzi, Meghan
Smith, Amanda Stockman, Kyle Tebo, Laura
Wyne.
North Brookfield
Elementary School
GRADE 4
HIGH HONORS
David Brodeur, Catherine Buzzell, Amelia
Jordon, Garrett Maggio, Rachael Orsi,
Rachael Ostiguy, Jessica Ruiz, Tory
Zalauskas.
HONORS
Nicholas Boudreau, Kaitlyn Burnham,
Daniel Gale, Jacob Goodrow, Christopher
Kendrick, Chloe Lalashius, Jay Mason,
Kimberly O’Brien, Krista Paquette, Madison
Parker, Rebecca Russin, Adam Shays, Joseph
Zuidema.
GRADE 5
HIGH HONORS
Christy Dever.
HONORS
Carlie Buzzell, Collin Cormier, Zabrina
DeLaura, Samantha Farmer, Kalie Harding,
Connor Hibbard, Laura Hildick, Lindsey
Ostiguy, Carlie Rudzinski, Hope Rudzinski,
Zachary Rudzinski, Arianna Safford, Sarah
Smith, Christopher Tillotson, Connor Welsh,
Morgan Westerback, Tyler Wood.
GRADE 6
HIGH HONORS
Cassidy Bulger, Jennifer Finne, Dakota
Hinerth, Rachel McIntyre, Alex Ouellet-
Poulin, Samantha Priest.
HONORS
Thatcher Anderson, Paige Bond, Lauren
Bostock, Joshua Brodeur, Jeremy Carter,
Meghan Churchill, Victoria Cummings,
Olivia Dupre, Karen Eaton, Joseph Fontaine,
Stefanie Garrow, Hannah Leas, Nicholas
Lovely, Danielle Mierzejewski, Conor
Nickerson, Jordan Olson, Jared Paquette,
Elyssa Perry, Richardson Prouty, Joseph
Ruiz, Sydney Schimmelpenningh, Catherine
Schleyer, William Shedd, Cole St. Cyr, Caitlin
Worthington.
Leicester Middle School
GRADE 6
HIGHEST HONORS
Brittany Bowes, Colleen Castellani, Jessica
Coyle, Kayla DiPilato, Sarah Gaffney, John
Harris, Michael Herbst, Danielle Hulett,
Kelsey Hyland, Anthony Iandoli, Han La,
Kailiyah Martinez, Timothy Peltier,
Michelle Piscopo.
HIGH HONORS
Samuel Berman, Maddie Brennan, Mary
Brown, Ethan Cole, Makenna Collari, Haley
Cooper, Alexandria DiCentes, Richard
Garabedian Jr., Matthew Kilmonis, Cullen
Mars, Haley Matthews, Liam McNeil,
William O’Brien, Michelle Pajer, Felipe Pina,
Madison Steele.
HONORS
Nicholas Bleau, Brianna Carlson, Arriana
Carney, Ryan Connor, Emma Davis, Ashley
DeBrusk, Christopher Doyle, Joshua
Grabauskas, Emily Guinee, Zachary
Keenan, Alannis Kimball, Kyle Lambert,
Connor Lavin, Mary Le, David Leblanc,
Haley Levins, Haley Macdonald, Samantha
Mars, Shawn Mott, Emma Wendt, Sarah
White, Emma Witbeck.
GRADE 7
HIGHEST HONORS
Austin Brouillard, Adam Cocker, Rachel
Downer, Brianna Frias, Benjamin Gallant,
Nicholas Greaney, Daniel Henriquez,
Lawrence Laurent, Bridget Leahy, Rebecca
LeBoeuf, Nicole Mello, Rachael Meyers,
Leah Morales, Jennifer Pajer, Abrielle
Peltier, Griffin Peltier, Melanie Perodeau,
Frederico Pina, Elizabeth Prest, Laura
Quink, Sarah Robinson, Thomas Rodrick,
Kelly Shea, Megan Smith, Nurudeen
Thomas, Alana Wright.
HIGH HONORS
Brianna Baillargeon, Cody Berman, Connor
Blanchette, Zachary Boss, Jessie Bui,
Michael Castellani, Sarah Edgington, David
Fitch, Angelica Frascolla, Jared Gould,
Bridget Green, Jordan Green, Samantha
Jolly, Annie Le, Alison Marc-Aurele, Allison
Power, Maxwell Provo, Kevin Provo,
Jonathan Richards, Shane Rookey, Mitchell
Stepien, Ronald Tarentino, Courtney
Tretheway.
HONORS
Alyson Barry, Danielle Boilard, Colin Boyle,
Cate Brennan, Ambrose DeMarco, Darla
Faucher-Mott, Bianca Gallati, Cailin
Gonyea, Jonathan Grabauskas, Tyler
Kowalczyk, Shayna MacDonald, Gracyn
Mauch, Drew Mazzeo, Brianna Metcalf,
Charles Misenti, David Monahan, Samantha
Peduzzi, Caitlynn Reynolds, Alexandria
Stevens, Adrianna True, Rebecca Walsh,
Logan Waterman, Nicole Willand.
GRADE 8
HIGHEST HONORS
Renee Comeau, Mackenzie Fullen, Kevin
Hovagimian, Zachary Jacobs, Jonathan
Lajoie, Jane McGrail, Monica Salas, Ryan
Toomey, Celine Tran, Lauren Tuiskula.
HONOR ROLLS
HIGH HONORS
Ryann Anderson, Tiffany Beer, Alexis
Davenport, Kevin Grant, Molly Guinee,
Colleen Johnson, Joshua Kilmonis, Nora
Murphy, Melissa Prest, Shannon Richards,
Samantha Rivers, Amanda Stanick, Meghan
Sweeney, Beth Trucheon.
HONORS
Katherine Albro, Derek Bonner, Nicholas
Coyle, Jamie Cusson, Kayla Daigneault,
David DuPont, Steven Ferraro, Kristine
Fitch, Travis Gallant, Ashley George, David
Howard, Joseph Huelsman, Kaitlyn
Kozlowski, Abigail Lisee, Ashley Lisee,
Brandon Marc-Aurele, Aradia Maser, Sinead
McNaboe, Mykeem Minton, Kyle Pratte,
Jacob Provost, Efstathios Psarras,
Kassandra Seaver.
North Brookfield
Jr.-Sr. High School
GRADE 7
HIGH HONORS
Valerie Avery, Emily Hildick, Aidan Gould,
Grace Jurgiel, Brianna Kilborn, Kyle
Lareau, Miranda Moisan, Alexander Orsi,
Andrew Shays, Erica Tillotson.
HONORS
Lindsey Doucette, Logan Fullam, Breanna
Harding, Tora Hubacz, John Ingemi,
Rebecca Kaplan, Sara LaBel, Kaylee
Louvitakis, Emma Monahan, Joshua
Rafferty, Alissa Rhault,
Hannah White.
GRADE 8
HIGH HONORS
Tyler Nickerson.
HONORS
Tara Bostock, Kelly Bower, Diana Farmer,
Christopher Fiske, Kayla Hunderup, Jeremy
Mason, Lucas Morin, Kristina Murphy,
Amanda Priest, Kathryn Severance, Ashley
Seymour, Cassandra Shedd, Matthew
Stirchak, Sabrina Thibeault, Serena
Thomas.
Deadline July 25 for
horseshoe tournament
NORTH BROOKFIELD — The Heart to
Heart Foundation Horseshoe Tournament
will start at 8 a.m. Sunday, Aug. 2 on the
North Brookfield Common, as part of the
annual Fun Day on the Common.
GRADE 9
HONORS
Hannah Alford, Kaleigh Allen, Megan Allen,
Kaitlyn Burnett, Elliot Goguen, Devin
Hildick, Kristopher Toomey.
GRADE 10
HIGH HONORS
Paul Lapointe.
HONORS
Chelsea Bergman, Jacquelyn Ingemi, Emily
Kokansky, Kaitlyn Leclair, Kasey Newcomb,
Elizabeth Stanley.
GRADE 11
HONORS
Paul Ahearn, Joshua Allen, Matthew
Farmer, Matthew Morin, Shaina Simonis,
Gillian St. John, Alicia Stevens, Melina Zaik.
GRADE 12
HONORS
Samantha Bergman, Michael Boucher,
Katelyn Brown, Shauna Dooley, Natasha
Fuller, Madison Hicks, Kathleen Shea,
Joshua Toomey, Daniel White.
Holy Name
NEWS BRIEF
GRADE 7
HIGH HONORS
Spencer: Ara Hagopian.
HONORS
Cherry Valley: Sajaira Ocasio.
GRADE 9
HIGH HONORS
Spencer: Kathrynn Lemieux.
GRADE 10
HIGH HONORS
North Brookfield: Bryden Moore.
HONORS
Spencer: Christian Casault, James
Crawford, Keegan Cole, Sunghoon Jun,
Stephen Lammi, Kevin Yeskevicz.
GRADE 11
HONORS
Rochdale: Daniel Socha, Jingyang Zhang.
Spencer: Jared Vezina-Zecco.
GRADE 12
HONORS
North Brookfield: Amanda Perry.
Spencer: Phelan Lemieux, Su Jeong Song.
The entry fee is $10 per person, and there is
a limit of 40 people who can sign up. There
will be cash prizes, a bracket system and a
double elimination format (depending on the
number of players that sign up). Random
teams will be drawn at 7:30 a.m. The cutoff
for signups is Saturday, July 25.
For more information, or to sign up, call
Michelle Rhault or Joseph Jablonski at (508)
867-9475.
A SWEET STACKING VICTORY
Courtesy photos
NORTH BROOKFIELD — For the tenth year in as many competitions, North Brookfield Elementary
School Grade 1 teacher Mrs. Sokol and high school English teacher Mr. Sarrette have taken on the
challenge to stack Oreo cookies. Both teachers and their students competed in this annual event.
Mrs. Sokol has once again captured the title and remains “Top Cookie.”

Friday, July 17, 2009
• SPENCER NEW LEADER 7
Selectmen OK Elder Community Service Program
BY ELISA KROCHMALNYCKYJ
NEW LEADER CORRESPONDENT
SPENCER — Wouldn’t it be great for the
town to be able to tap into all of the expertise,
knowledge, and experience of its retired residents?
And wouldn’t it be great for retired senior
citizens to be able to stretch their fixed
incomes a little further by being paid to do
what they’re good at doing?
Both those things are possible, at the same
time, with the town’s new Elder Community
Service Program adopted at the July 13 Board
of Selectmen meeting. The program allows
residents over 62 years old to earn up to $1,000
a year to help pay their taxes.
“I’ve done this in three communities, and I
will tell you one thing: we’d be surprised at the
dedication, resources and talent our seniors
have, and not only their work ethic, but their
commitment,” said Town Administrator Paul
Guida.
And everyone has some skill to offer, said
William Shemeth III, chairman of the Council
on Aging.
“It could be stuffing envelopes, or operating
a piece of machinery to mow a lawn, or financial
expertise, or helping the town planner,”
Shemeth said. “We might be able to save quite
a bit of money from their expertise.”
It is different from — and can supplement —
the statewide tax abatement plan offered to
seniors, because the Elder Community
Service Program literally hires the residents.
Those employees are paid twice a year, at taxpayment
time, and in turn sign their paycheck
over to the town to be used toward their taxes,
according to Pamela Woodbury, director of
Spencer’s Council on Aging.
While priority will be given to residents
with a low income — $43,050 for one person,
$49,200 for two people — others will be considered,
especially those with a unique contribution,
Woodbury said.
“I don’t know of a town that has not been
successful with this,” Woodbury said.
“They’ve reaped more benefits than anyone
could have imagined.”
Applications will be accepted after July 20.
ICE STORM CLEANUP
Starting in the northeast section of town —
Route 31 North and Route 9 toward Paxton
Road — then working counterclockwise,
cleanup crews will finally begin removing the
limbs and trees downed by the Dec. 11 ice
storm.
The work is expected to be completed in
three months. The delay in starting the
cleanup was to allow enough time to make
sure the plan meets the Federal Emergency
Management Association’s strict conditions
for reimbursement.
The work will comprise taking down all of
the “leaners and hangers” still dangling from
the tree, and hauling those and the other piles
of brush and limbs along the public right-ofway.
Such lengthy preparation was necessary to
ensure that the town could account for — and
be reimbursed for — every possible bit of the
$1 million worth damage from the storm.
With all the “leaners and hangers” still dangling
from trees, and the piles of brush still
remaining or already brought to the transfer
station, Spencer has some 35,000 cubic yards
of brush to remove — which Utilities and
Facilities Superintendent Robert McNeil III
estimates will cost about $700,000.
There was also at least $300,000 worth of
storm-related damage to the roads.
The town expects FEMA to reimburse it for
$750,000 of the costs to the town. The state has
promised to reimburse the town for another
12.5 percent — $125,000 — which would mean
the town would only have to pay for $125,000 of
the cost, McNeil said.
But, to get that money, the town needs to
work within a very strict set of guidelines.
That includes having certified scales at the
transfer station to prove exactly how much
brush was removed, and even having an independent
“monitor” following the trucks
around to ensure they are working according
to FEMA’s requirements.
They will even set up scales before and after
every load is dumped, to see how much the
truck weighs each time it leaves the transfer
station, McNeil said.
“Just by their design, some trucks have
trouble completely cleaning themselves out,
and leave some pieces still inside,” he said.
“That’s the kind of thing FEMA will nit pick.”
“We have to make sure everything is in
order,” McNeil said.
Any trees or limbs that are on private property
must be brought to the right of way on
the side of the road to be picked up, he said.
ALSO ON THE AGENDA
In other business at Monday’s meeting, the
Board of Selectmen:
• Gave the Spencer Agricultural Association
permission to create one-way traffic on
Smithville Road and Smithville Cross Road
during the weekend of the Spencer Fair.
• Said it expects to award a bid for just over
a $1 million for exterior repairs to Memorial
Town Hall. Voters at Town Meeting approved
spending up to $1.2 million on the repairs.
• Was pleased to announce the cuts in state
funding for the fiscal year that just began
were not as dire as first expected. Still, the
cuts are sure to become deeper, so it would be
wise to save the money, officials said.
• Signed another year’s contract for a maintenance
company to clean Town Hall and several
other buildings for $23,500 a year — much
lower than other bidders — but added a condition
that all employees of the company be U.S.
citizens.
“If they’re holding the same price for the
second year because they are all illegal immigrants
and are paying $2 a hour, than that’s
not a good idea,” said Selectmen Chairman
Donald Berthaiume Jr.
• Announced there are still openings in the
town’s summer swim sessions and “summer
adventures” offered through the Parks and
Recreation Department. Shemeth, who is also
chairman of the Parks Commission, thanked
St. Joseph’s Abbey, as well as Mary, Queen of
the Rosary Parish, for their donations to the
summer recreation program.
AUTO BODY
$$$ WE BUY UNWANTED CARS $$$
WARREN’S AUTO
WRECKING
508-757-1339
Used Parts Available
OIL BURNER SERVICE
T.A. HUBACZ
Oil Burner Service
CLEAN EQUIPMENT SAVES MONEY!
- Call Us For Rates -
SALES • INSTALLATION
CLEANING • REPAIRS
24 Hour Emergency Service
Cell 508-414-1200
TOM HUBACZ • 508-867-7753
219 New Braintree Rd.
West Brookfield, MA 01585
29 Years Experience • Licensed & Insured
REMODELING
JD
REMODELING
508-892-9595
508-340-6914
LICENSED & INSURED
QUALITY WITHOUT COMPROMISE
CUSTOM HOMES, RENOVATIONS & ADDITIONS
3 Season Rooms & Sun Rooms
Complete Kitchens & Baths
Decks & Farmers Porches
Save Energy w/Replacement Windows
Finished Basements & 2nd Story Additions
Garages/Flooring/General Home Repair
YOUR ONE STOP SOURCE FOR HOME REPAIR
SIDING/ WINDOWS
Reasonable
Rates
Jim Chartier
Siding
& Window Co.
Free
Estimates
CUT HEATING & COOLING COSTS
FULLY INSURED & LICENSED SINCE 1985
508-892-8498
CONSTRUCTION
Gaudette
BUILDERS
New Construction • Additions
Garages • Vinyl Siding
Replacement Windows
Licensed & Insured
Free Estimates
508-885-0300
28 Northwest Road
Spencer, MA 01562
OIL BURNER SERVICE
PETE GAGNE OIL
BURNER SERVICE
SPECIAL
May - June - July
$75.00 COMPLETE CLEANINGS
Includes: new nozzle, oil filter, pump
strainer/gasket, brush & vac
Efficiency test by appointment only
30 years experience • Licensed & Insured
24 HOUR SERVICE
508.885.1200
RUBBISH REMOVAL
Serving Spencer &
the Brookfields
Weekly pick-ups.
Attic & cellar cleaning
& light demolition
508-867-3752, 508-867-6882
TREE/EXCAVATION SERVICE
FLOOR COVERING
LAMOUREUX
FLOOR COVERING
CARPETING
VINYL FLOORS
Carpet Cleaning
Stain
Repellent
Carpet Repairs
508-885-5821
508-885-6266
PROPERTY MAINTENANCE
Leo Gauthier
Property Maintenance Services
We take care of the Honey Do List
from Lawn to Leaks,
Painting to Pressure Washing
and anything else you may need done
Let Us Take Care of Yours
Fully Insured & Bonded
508-340-3756
Spencer, MA 01562
Leo Gauthier-Owner
~ References upon request~
SEPTIC SYSTEMS
R. Barnes & Sons
Sanitation
• Cesspool Pumping
• Title V Certification
• Portable Toilet Rentals
• Reasonable rates
508-867-3063
508-867-8993
TREE SERVICE
Young’s
Tree Service
“Specializing
In Dangerous Trees”
Over 25 years experience
Fully Insured
Free Estimates
John H. Young, Jr
508.885.TREE
1.800.660.5358
ADVERTISE IN THIS DIRECTORY AND REACH
OVER 15,250 HOMES
IN SPENCER, LEICESTER, AND THE BROOKFIELDS.
Ad deadline for the Call A Pro Directory is Friday, 2 pm.
Call Amy Daigle to advertise at
1-800-367-9898 x.162 or 508-909-4062

8 SPENCER NEW LEADER • Friday, July 17, 2009
VIEWPOINT
OPINION AND COMMENTARY FROM SPENCER, LEICESTER AND THE BROOKFIELDS
EDITORIAL
Opinions of pols
can go with wind
Here’s what state Rep. Geraldo Alicea
had to say to the Southbridge Evening
News last week when it was first learned
that the Registry of Motor Vehicles was
targeting, among others, the Southbridge
registry for closing. Instead, a satellite
office will be open along the Mass Pike.
Said Alicea to a reporter: “This is something
we are not taking lightly.”
“Now,” he went on to say, “they are making
it even hard for a person … to get their
license up to date.”
Here’s what he was reported as saying
just two days later, on Friday, July 10, in a
Worcester paper:
“There are some things that need to be
addressed. In the long run, is it going to
save taxpayers’ dollars? Yes. That’s what
people have been asking for.”
He’s right. That’s exactly what we’ve
been asking for, and what Beacon Hill has
been ignoring for years.
In the same story, Alicea did express
safety concerns but, “despite his concerns,
he believes the savings achieved by
moving the registry to the free site is what
taxpayers want and he is glad the registry
will continue to have a branch office in the
area.”
Yup, not taking it lightly at all.
You see, in Boston, when it comes to the
Legislature, opinions can change like the
wind. When first approached about the
issue, Alicea suggested he, along with a
couple of other liberal lawmakers, would
try to convince the RMV to reconsider.
Two days later, apparently, Alicea reconsidered.
As taxpayers, we do want savings. That
is something we would have loved our lawmakers
to consider when approving a fiscal
2010 budget that taxes us to the end of
creation. And they’re not done yet.
It is more than just disingenuous when
Alicea — or any lawmaker — says people
want tax sayings. It’s disingenuous
because neither he nor many of his colleagues
has done much to stop our money
from being ripped from our wallets.
Remember when voters wanted to
repeal the state income tax? Lawmakers
practically went ballistic warning that if
we did that, our taxes would have to go up
in other areas.
Well, we didn’t repeal it and guess what?
Those taxes in other areas? They’ve still
gone up.
Alicea is a nice guy. So are Rep. Anne
Gobi and Sen. Stephen Brewer, but nice
doesn’t put food on our tables or yours.
Money does. And Beacon Hill hasn’t given
one hoot about that for years. If they did,
then the half-baked package of reform
they just passed would have been done a
long, long time ago.
So here’s a question we all should
answer: When will we finally get fed up
enough to change the direction of the
wind?
LETTERSPOLICY
Letters should be sent to the Spencer New
Leader, 25 Elm St., Southbridge, MA 01550,
or faxed to (508) 764-8015. Letters may also
be e-mailed to ddore@stonebridgepress.com.
Deadline is 4 p.m. Fridays.
Letters must be neatly written or typed. A
daytime telephone number and address must
be included for verification. The New Leader
reserves the right to edit all submitted letters.
The New Leader does not publish personal
attacks, smear campaigns, opinions that are
not based on fact or information deemed
libelous to this organization or subjects mentioned
in the letter.
To ensure publication, letters must be no
more than 600 words. Letters longer than
600 words will run as guest columns as
space allows.
1 8 7 2 - 2 0 0 7
25 Elm St., Southbridge, MA 01550
Telephone (800) 367-9898
Fax (508) 764-8015
www.spencernewleader.com
FRANK G.
CHILINSKI
PRESIDENT AND
PUBLISHER
WALTER C.
BIRD JR.
WEEKLY EDITOR
AT-LARGE
DAVID F. DORE
EDITOR, SPENCER NEW LEADER
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Council on Aging lunch at E.B. Flatts was ‘great success’
To the Editor:
Our Council on Aging lunch out was a
great success. Thanks to all who attended,
and a warm thank you to E.B. Flatts for
their hospitality and service. On Tuesday,
Aug. 4 from 1-2:30 p.m. Barbara Harrington
SOUND OFF
will be available for consultation. No other
events are planned for August. We are looking
forward to a fun fall!
BROOKFIELD COUNCIL ON AGING
Meyerdierks: Teachers do not just ‘care about themselves’
To the Editor:
I was appalled (but not surprised) to read
the comment made by Kurt Nordquist in the
July 10 issue of the Spencer New Leader. He
implied that the teachers “don’t care about
the children in this district — they care
about themselves.”
Mr. Nordquist, a newly elected School
Committee member, needs to be “taken to
task” himself. When was the last time he
was in a classroom? Does he know or understand
that every time the budget is cut,
which is almost every year, the teacher pays
(out of pocket) for many items needed for
their classroom? Teachers must continue
their educations to get ahead — this is not a
choice, but state mandated. Master’s degrees
are not optional, but required. Teachers do
not get bonuses, vacation pay, or overtime
pay. Whatever time is spent after school
hours is strictly volunteer. Does Mr.
Nordquist know that a large percentage of
teachers in this district also reside here?
This also means they pay taxes here and
their children attend school here.
I taught in this district for 35 years.
During that time I was a union member,
building representative and contract negotiator.
I know first hand that this is not the
first time teachers have been asked to
reopen the contract or to take a pay freeze
(which they have done in the past). This poisonous,
negative attitude that teachers are
“out for themselves” has got to stop.
Teachers have made many sacrifices over
the years because it “is about the kids.” The
time has come for teachers to start getting
some respect and support.
LOUISE MEYERDIERKS
SPENCER
Rochette: Support needed for animal shelter in Spencer
To the Editor:
I would like to thank all of the people who
have donated items for our two yearly yard
sales, refundable bottles at the transfer station,
food, and linens to raise money for the
care of our many cats. Local students have
also had food drives and that is great. You
have done a lot to help us. We depend on
your generosity. We don’t have outside funding,
grants, or fund raisers. Oftentimes, Pete
and Carol Gaucher, our animal control officers,
cover costs with their own monies.
Making sure that the cats and kittens that
you adopt are healthy and have all their
shots and needed veterinary work is costly.
We need help. We are not asking you to
stop your involvement with other facilities,
but we are asking you to “share the wealth.”
We need dry and canned cat and kitten food.
Please help us out. We have around 100 cats
at this time.
Food can be dropped off at the shelter at 22
Norcross Road or at my house at 7 North
Brookfield Road.
If you have any questions please call. My
number is 508-885-2793.
Thank you for your continued support.
ROBIN ROCHETTE
ANIMAL SHELTER VOLUNTEER
SPENCER
Voters can do better than ‘arrogant’ Brewer and Alicea
Sound Off:
Our area Sen. Brewer and Rep. Alicea
have the audacity and gall to speak of
democracy and independence on July 4 and
Memorial Day events, when they refused the
voters’ rights to vote on same sex marriages;
they refused our right to vote on term limits,
to free the Turnpike — and they talk about
democracy.
Letters should be sent to the Spencer New
Leader, 25 Elm St., Southbridge, MA 01550,
or faxed to (508) 764-8015. Letters may also
be e-mailed to
ddore@stonebridgepress.com.
Deadline is 4 p.m. Fridays.
Letters must be neatly written or typed.
A daytime telephone number and address
must be included for verification. The New
Leader reserves the right to edit all submitted
letters.
LETTERSPOLICY
These two arrogant politicians voted to
give pensions to convicted legislators. These
politicians have betrayed the voters, they
betrayed their country, and Brewer and
Alicea say it’s OK.
They reward criminal behavior and despicable
conduct with huge pensions. Anything
goes with these two.
Voters can do better than these two.
The New Leader does not publish personal
attacks, smear campaigns, opinions that
are not based on fact or information
deemed libelous to this organization or subjects
mentioned in the letter.
To ensure publication, letters must be no
more than 600 words. Letters longer than
600 words will run as guest columns as
space allows.
Save us from
saving ourselves!
As comic strip cartoonist Walt Kelley put it
(in the words of Pogo) a generation or so ago,
“We have met the enemy and he is us!”
Of all the things from which we need saving,
perhaps the most life- (and soul-) threatening is
we, ourselves, and us. And not necessarily for
all the reasons you might expect.
Who’s right in the debate over global warming?
Environmental groups,
certain segments of the scientific
community, much of
Hollywood, and Al Gore are
all of the opinion that
Planet Earth “has a fever”
and is growing warmer due
mainly to the ill effects of
carbon emissions, thanks to
the driving of too many
cars, the creation of electricity
via coal, and a lot of the
other everyday activities of
AS YOU most — if not all —
Americans. Gore’s movie,
LIKE IT “An Inconvenient Truth,”
which has thus far won him
cinematic awards, major
MARK ASHTON global prizes, and continued
notoriety in the face of typical
post-vice-presidential
obscurity, documents how Western extravagance
is dooming Mother Earth to an early
demise. Grief-stricken polar bears are riding
off into the sunset on ice floes, coastal communities
are losing ground (literally) at the rate of
1 or 2 feet a year, and the oceans are rising as
polar ice caps melt.
I don’t get the science of it all. I really don’t.
When you pour yourself a cold drink in the
summer and plunk ice cubes into the glass, do
you ever worry that the cubes will melt and the
drink will overflow the rim of the glass? How
is that different from the melting ice cap phenomenon?
As to the problem of global warming (alternately
called global cooling, climate change, or
just plain old weird weather), I have no idea
whether it is or isn’t occurring at the pace the
alarmists claim it is. I applaud efforts to reduce
the carbon emissions on cars, because I’ve
driven behind a city bus or a clunky old
Cadillac on occasion, and we all know how
unpleasant that can be.
But climate change is just that — a natural,
cyclical earthly occurrence. It’s always happened
and always will. To assume, to blame, to
assert that man is the cause of such a universal
(and global) phenomenon is both the height
of arrogance and the epitome of human folly.
What chutzpah! What audacity to assume that
puny little man(kind) has altered the overall
temperature and climate of the world by way
of carrying out such mundane activities as
driving to the supermarket for a loaf of bread
and a gallon of milk. The same science that
warns us of the evils of vehicular emissions
also warns that bovine flatulence (via gassy
cows) produces as much (if not more) of the
messy methane that’s messing up the ozone
layer above us. So haven’t we actually
improved our world already by reducing the
number of dairy farms and increasing the
number of internal combustion engines on the
roads today?
Perhaps I’m a fool for taking such things so
cavalierly. Perhaps President Obama and the
world powers who met last week will save us
all, despite my ignorance and reluctance to
participate, by way of their agreement that
“worldwide temperatures must not rise more
than a few degrees.” Specifically, the President
and leaders of the “Group of Eight” (wealthy
nations) agreed that global temperatures
should be kept from rising by more than 3.6
degrees Fahrenheit (2 degrees Celsius). They
all pledged to “seek dramatic cuts in greenhouse
gas emissions by 2050.” I think all
pledges should be made in this fashion — to be
answerable some 20 years beyond the life
expectancy of those who make them.
While they’re at it, why didn’t they pledge to
reduce the strength of gravity? If they could do
that, say by 10 percent to 15 percent, within the
next decade, they would vastly improve the
health (by way of weight loss) for a good many
of us “portly” Americans.
It would/could all be laughable were it not
for the fact that some of these folks are taking
themselves very seriously. Under the new GM
(Government Motors), we can expect a whole
new breed of vehicle that is so energy efficient
and emissions-free that they’ll use only half as
much gasoline as today’s cars. (Future
Americans please take note: That spike in the
price of a gallon of gas WAS brought on by the
decrease in the number of gallons sold. One
way or another, petrol magnates, oil barons,
and Saudi sheiks will get their profits!)
Even scarier (to me) was the news last week
that the president and his energy czar are pursuing
“more energy-efficient” light bulbs. Yes,
the lowly incandescent has been singled out for
extermination, and by some future date (not
nearly far enough into the future), the energysaver
bulb will be forced into American homes
and businesses in efforts to save energy, save
electricity, and save us all from our consumptive
freedom-loving selves. The new bulbs will
be much costlier than the present energy-guzzling
60-watters and will contain mercury,
which makes them disposal hazards. If they
break in the house, small children and fish in
the freezer will die. If they break in the local
landfill, future generations will have to deal
with them. But we will have done away with
the mean old inefficient light bulb and will
have added dozens of health and safety inspectors’
jobs to whatever remains of the
American economy.
British Prime Minister Gordon Brown
called last week’s pledge to prevent global
warming “a historic agreement.” He’s right. It
happened, so it’s now history. German
Chancellor Angela Merkel called it “a clear
step forward.” Toward what, she didn’t specify,
but I think it’s in the direction of a world in
which Mother Earth gets a migraine, throws
up, and wants to disown her children.
Mark Ashton writes a weekly column for
Stonebridge Press publications.

Friday, July 17, 2009
• SPENCER NEW LEADER 9
SPORTS
A season to remember for Softball All-Stars
SPENCER-BROOKFIELDS SENIOR LEAGUERS EARN DISTRICT 5 CHAMPIONSHIP
BY DAVID DORE
NEW LEADER STAFF WRITER
SPENCER — The Spencer-Brookfields softball
Senior League All-Stars created plenty of
memories over the last couple of weeks.
It culminated Monday, July 6 when they
won the District 5 Championship for the first
time in the 10-year history of the softball program.
That led to another first for the team: a
trip to the sectional tournament to play
District 3 champion Winchendon, who has a
track record of success.
The Spencer girls lost both games they
played against Winchendon, 7-5 on Friday,
July 10 and 13-12 Sunday, July 12. But they
showed plenty of the never-give-up attitude
that helped them through the District 5 playoffs,
especially during Sunday’s game, when
a seventh-inning rally came up just one run
short.
Spencer-Brookfields earned the top seed
going into the District 5 Tournament. Up first
was Quaboag, who topped Shrewsbury in
their opening round contest and came out
swinging against Spencer. Down 10-1 after
two innings, Spencer rallied with an eightrun
seventh to earn the 16-12 victory.
With Shrewsbury topping Quaboag in a
rematch in the double-elimination tournament,
it was Spencer’s turn next. The hometown
girls might have hosted the doubleheader
July 6, but Shrewsbury won the coin flip in
Game 1 and came back from a one-run deficit
in the final frame to win 8-7.
In Game 2, Spencer put up six runs in the
first inning and five more in the next four to
take an 11-8 lead going into the sixth inning.
Spencer would score four more times to take
the 15-8 victory and the District 5 crown.
“The girls were ecstatic to win districts,
knowing they would be able to play further,”
said Spencer-Brookfields manager Wayne
Benoit, who coached the team with Kerri
Olsen and Dave Caputo.
They would next face Winchendon, who
has very good pitching and showed off their
defensive skills with some acrobatic moves
in their two games last weekend. It is a program
that sent its Junior League squad to
Syracuse, N.Y., last year after winning the
state championship — and four members of
that team took the field for the Senior
Leaguers.
“We have a very strong program,” said
Winchendon skipper Scott Mahan. “I [attribute]
that to just commitment by the parents
and commitment by the coaches.”
In Friday’s battle between starting pitchers
Danielle Mawdsley for Spencer-Brookfields
and Courtney Carton for Winchendon, it was
Carton who seemed to get rattled first, allowing
four runs in the bottom of the opening
frame. The first run came thanks to the basestealing
skills of catcher Carah Gross (she
stole second and third before scoring on a
Mawdsley single).
Winchendon would put up one run in the
second on a Kassandra Salcedo bunt that
turned into a double, and another in the
fourth on an inside-the-park home run by
David Dore photos
Posing with the banner announcing their first-ever District 5 championship are members of the Spencer-Brookfields Softball Senior League All-Star Team: in no
particular order, Ashley Olsen, Gabrielle Pepin, Stephanie Cote, Maria Romano, Elizabeth Tobin, Stephanie Caputo, Lauren Brogen, Carah Gross, Samantha Boisjolie
and Lauren Ostiguy. Not pictured are Ashley O’Hara, Danielle Mawdsley, Emily Magnone and Holly Lamoreaux.
Jess Mahan before Spencer scored its fifth
run of the game in the bottom of the fourth.
In the fifth inning, Winchendon turned a 5-
2 deficit into a 6-5 lead on two walks, a double
to right field, a sacrifice fly and a triple.
Winchendon tacked on one more run in the
top of the sixth after a Zoey Monahan double
and bunts by Emily Broeckel and Carton.
Broeckel took over pitching duties for
Carton in the bottom of the fifth for
Winchendon and allowed only two singles in
that frame, retired the side in the sixth and a
single in the seventh. Spencer’s Lauren
Brogan was caught stealing second after her
single to left center field.
Winchendon put up two runs to start off
Sunday’s rematch, but Spencer responded
with four runs off starting pitcher Carton.
Winchendon then scored once in the second,
with Spencer responding again with three of
its own in the bottom of the frame and one in
the fourth.
Spencer’s starting pitcher, Gabrielle Pepin,
got out of a bases loaded situation (all three
got on base via the walk) in the third after
Katie Berube was called out at home and
Broeckel struck out.
Pepin was replaced in the pitching circle in
the fourth by Ashley Olsen, who allowed a
walk, hit a batter, had a couple of passed balls
and gave up a two-RBI double to Jess Mahan
before striking out Broeckel to end a basesloaded
threat. In the fifth, though, Spencer’s
lead vanished in a barrage of doubles and
singles from Winchendon.
With the score tied at 8, the hard-throwing
Brogan replaced Olsen and gave up two more
runs in the fifth and three in the sixth for a
13-8 Winchendon advantage.
Spencer got a run back in the bottom of the
sixth on an RBI from Samantha Boisjolie that
scored Stephanie Caputo.
The team then blazed the comeback trail in
the seventh, starting with singles by Olsen,
Maria Romano and Brogan before Gross sent
a double to center field that brought Olsen
home and caused Romano to be called out at
home. A single by Caputo that the
Winchendon first baseman could not grab
brought Brogan and Gross home and closed
the gap to 13-12. Liz Tobin then sent the ball
into center field for a double, putting the goahead
run on third base, but Stephanie Cote
hit a popup to the third baseman to seal the
victory for Winchendon.
“We know the comeback can happen, so it
wasn’t like the girls were going to get down
because of it,” Benoit said. “It happened
before, they believed it could happen again.”
Winchendon moved on to face
Easthampton Monday night in Worcester for
a trip to the state finals. Easthampton beat
Winchendon 5-4 July 11 to set up Sunday
afternoon’s rematch at the Wire Village
School softball field.
Benoit, meanwhile, said after Sunday’s
game that contest would be his curtain call.
“My [18-year-old] daughter was actually too
old to play this year and I chose to coach a
team because they had the girls [to be successful],”
Benoit said. “I am officially retired
from coaching as of this game.”
David Dore may be reached at (508) 909-4140,
or by e-mail at ddore@stonebridgepress.com.
Carah Gross sent the ball into left field for a single during the bottom of the seventh inning Sunday, part of
a three-run effort by Spencer-Brookfields.
Spencer-Brookfields’ Danielle Mawdsley, left, waits on deck as Gabrielle Pepin,
right, hits the ball during their sectional quarterfinal contest against Winchendon
Friday, July 10.
RONNIE’S SEAFOOD
RT. 31 CHARLTON DEPOT
Open
SOFT SERVE ICE CREAM •FROZEN YOGURT
PREMIUM HARD ICE CREAM
Specializing in Fresh Fried Seafood
Open Tuesday through Sunday
11:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
We accept most major credit cards

10 SPENCER NEW LEADER • Friday, July 17, 2009
SPORTS
Child to leave Tantasqua for one year
FAMILY MOVING TO MEXICO
FOR TEACHING OPPORTUNITY
BY NICK ETHIER
SPORTS STAFF WRITER
Jeff Child, the boys’ varsity basketball
coach at Tantasqua Regional
High School, will not be the man in
charge of the Warriors during the
2009-10 season.
But, this isn’t a resignation or a
firing or anything of the sort.
Instead Child, his wife Kristen
Ledeboer, and their family will be
moving to Mexico for a year, as
Ledeboer will be teaching English at
a university.
Ledeboer teaches Spanish at
Tantasqua and was given the opportunity
to broaden her teaching horizons,
since she is a certified English
as a second language (ESL) teacher.
“Obviously it’s a good move for
her,” Child said. “Family wise it’s a
good move, which was the main
thing we based our decision on.”
“I think for her, just coming back
to the classroom with that experience,
it’s going to be a huge asset for
her and the department,” Tantasqua
Athletic Director Bob Casaceli
added.
And now the search is on for a oneyear
replacement as the basketball
coach.
“We’re going to post his job as an
interim position for one year and see
how it all falls out,” Casaceli said.
“Certainly he’s going to be welcome
back when he returns to the States.”
Child’s job will be a tough one to
replace, even for just one season. He
helped guide the Warriors to the
2006-07 Division 2 state championship,
and Tantasqua is always in
the running for a district title each
winter.
But Casaceli and Child both agree
that wins and losses are not the only
reason why Child’s job will be
restored after one year, although it
may have played a small role in the
decision making process.
“Aside from the wins and losses,
it’s how he coaches,” Casaceli said.
“He’s great with the kids and his
practices are crisp and very informative.
He’s a players coach and does a
good job.”
“I don’t think the main reason is
because of success,” Child added.
“Relationships that I had with the
kids, fellow coaches, administration,
and faculty [have] helped them make
the decision.”
When asked about possible interim
coaches, Casaceli said the process
would take time, with an emphasis
on a faculty member usually having
priority over someone else.
“Certainly, with any coaching
position, you always like someone in
the building,” he said. “It really
makes a good bond with the kids.”
But Casaceli also pointed out that
Aaron Powell, the Warrior football
coach, is a great exception to the
rule. Powell is not affiliated with
Tantasqua, yet he guided the
Warriors to a perfect 13-0 season last
winter, which culminated in a
Division 2 Super Bowl victory over
South Hadley, 17-14.
Child wishes the interim coach
well, adding that it will be an interesting
mix of players next season,
with a bunch of underclassmen
finally getting the opportunity to
play with the juniors and seniors.
File photos
Tantasqua boys’ basketball coach Jeff
Child will not be on the sidelines for the
2009-10 season. Rather, he will join his
wife and family in Mexico so she can teach
English at a university.
Four-run fifth keeps Spencer undefeated
QUABOAG SUFFERS FIRST LOSS IN LITTLE LEAGUE TOURNAMENT
BY DAVID DORE
NEW LEADER STAFF WRITER
BROOKFIELD — After Quaboag
took a 1-0 lead against his squad
July 8, coach Tom Fahey gave the
Spencer-Brookfields 12-Year-Old
All-Star Team the same advice he’s
given during every contest.
“Right from the beginning,”
Fahey explained after the game,
“when they scored I said, ‘Hey, no
one is beating us 1-0. Keep them at
one, and we’ll win this game.’”
Quaboag tacked on one more run
in the sixth inning, but Spencer
took control a frame earlier with
timely hitting and four players
crossing home plate.
With that 4-2 victory, earned at
Brookfield’s Lewis Field, Spencer
remained undefeated in the
Massachusetts District 5 Little
League tournament. They
advanced to the semifinals, where
Spencer-Brookfields’ Ethan Grenier, right, runs toward second base while Quaboag’s
Trevor Robert, center, guards the bag. Grenier would be called safe at the plate, and
scored the tying run for Spencer.
ATHLETE
of
WEEK
the
The Spencer-Brookfields
Softball Senior League All-
Star Team, for winning the
District 5 championship last
week and advancing to the sectional
tournament, both for the
first time in program history.
Athlete of the Week is sponsored by:
Congratulations from
188 Main Street P.O. Box 116 • Spencer, MA 01562-0116
508-885-2594 or 885-6545
Here for all your insurance needs.
PROMPT
they topped Southboro, 5-4, to move
into the finals.
Quaboag, who fell to 1-1, had a
chance this past weekend to stave
off elimination and took the most
of it by topping Oxford, 8-6, on
Saturday, July 11 and moving on to
play Shrewsbury American
Monday, July 13.
The bottom of the fifth inning
started with a matchup of pitchers,
with Quaboag’s Sam Shaw on the
mound and Brendan Ebol (who had
just relieved starting pitcher
Cameron Fahey) coming up to bat.
Ebol sent the ball to deep left center
field for a single, and was replaced
on the base pads by pinch runner
Ethan Grenier. He got to second
base on a passed ball, then moved
to third after walks issued to Fahey
and Nick Chatzopoulos.
At that point, with Tanner
Pavalonis coming to bat and Shaw
at the Little League-mandated 85-
pitch limit, Shaw switched spots
with Quaboag shortstop Zack
Edwards. Pavalonis sent the ball in
Shaw’s direction, but he could not
grab it — and that allowed Grenier
to score the tying run.
Another passed ball during Tyler
– WASTE REMOVAL –
TRASH • DEMOLITION DEBRIS • ETC.
Garages • Attics • Basements • Construction Sites
DUMPSTER SERVICES LLC
508-885-2428
Fully Insured, Locally Owned & Operated
Please Call For Our Money Saving RATES
RELIABLE
Golden’s at-bat allowed Fahey to
score, giving Spencer its first lead
of the game at 2-1. Golden would
hit the ball at Shaw, who got the
out, but Chatzopoulos was able to
cross home plate for the 3-1 lead.
The next batter, catcher Alec
Petruzzi, hit a single to left field
and earned an RBI when Pavalonis
scored Spencer’s fourth run of the
inning.
“Four-run inning, it was the back
breaker,” said Quaboag manager
Jeff Edwards. “We had an error, a
ball that should have been caught
in the outfield.”
Zack Edwards stopped any additional
scoring by having Ian
Puchalski fly out to center field to
end the inning.
Quaboag got on the board just
two hitters into the game. Leadoff
batter Spencer Duncan hit a double
to left field, and then stole third
base. Edwards singled to give
Duncan the scoring opportunity,
and he beat the throw home.
Quaboag tacked on its second
run of the game in the sixth
inning, and it all started with singles
from Tyler Trainor and Drew
Nascembeni. With a new pitcher on
the mound for Spencer to
relieve Ebol, Ben Maclaron hit
a line shot to the pitcher, who
threw it to first base for the out
— but Trainor was able to cross
home plate to make the score 4-
2. After Duncan was walked,
putting runners at first and
second, the go-ahead run came
up to the plate in Edwards. He
sent a 1-2 popup to the pitcher
to end the game.
Fahey went 4 2/3 innings for
the Spencer-Brookfields All-
Stars, giving up six hits and
three walks and allowing only
one run. Shaw, Quaboag’s starting
pitcher, gave up four hits
and four walks in 4 1/3 innings,
while Edwards gave up three
hits and a run to finish the
game.
Spencer had a chance to put
runs on the scoreboard in the
second inning, with two singles,
two walks on four pitches
each and a passed ball loading
the bases for Fahey. However,
he popped up to end the frame.
Shaw retired the side in order
in the third inning.
The contest featured some
fine defensive work on both
sides, with Spencer’s second
baseman able to turn a double
play in the fourth inning and
Edwards knocking down a ball
hit by Golden and throwing
him out at first base to end the
third inning.
Fahey had a lot to be pleased
with for his team, including the
distinction of advancing past
the second round in the
District 5 Tournament for the first
time in many years.
“I consider us a very scrappy
team,” the coach said. “We’re little.
Every team we’re going to play, I
know, is going to have a lot bigger
kids than us. We have no 12-yearolds
that are turning 13. We have
all 11-year-olds that just turned 12.”
David Dore may be reached at
(508) 909-4140, or by e-mail at
ddore@stonebridgepress.com.
David Dore photos
Sam Shaw had a good day as Quaboag’s
starting pitcher July 8, allowing four hits
and four walks in 4 1/3 innings.
Quaboag’s Drew Nascembeni completes
his swing after hitting the ball to center
field in the sixth inning.

Friday, July 17, 2009
• SPENCER NEW LEADER 11
SPORTS
Spencer beats Southbridge behind one-hitter
PAVILIONIS PITCHES A GEM FOR 12-YEAR-OLD ALL-STARS
BY NICK ETHIER
SPORTS STAFF WRITER
SPENCER — Tanner Pavilionis was only two outs
away from a no-hitter for the Spencer-Brookfields Little
League 12-Year-Old All Star team vs. Southbridge July
7. It may not have happened, but Spencer won its first
game in the tournament, 7-0, to advance in the winner’s
bracket.
“He pitched fantastic. He’s the best pitcher in the
league this year,” Spencer coach Tom Fahey said of
Pavilionis in the Spencer-Brookfields Little League
program. “He’s not overpowering. He keeps them off
balance, and he keeps it down. Everything’s at the
knees. Kids aren’t going to hit the ball at the knees.”
Southbridge leadoff hitter Tim Yaede waits for a pitch.
Everything Pavilionis threw gave Southbridge fits, as
an Andrew Loos first-inning walk was the only base
runner Spencer allowed until the sixth and final
inning.
Loos was on the hill for Southbridge, and he pitched
well until a big six-run inning for Spencer in the fourth.
But the game-winning run, which was scored in the
third inning, came by way of Spencer’s bread and butter:
getting the ball in play and using speed.
Nick Chatzopoulos had a two-out bunt single in the
third, and attempted to steal second base. When
Southbridge’s throw went into the outfield,
Chatzopoulos bolted toward third base, but he never
stopped running. Using his speed, Chatzopoulos scored
easily for the game’s first run.
Simply stated, Fahey said, “We can field and we can
run.”
The running was evident, and the fielding was crisp
whenever Southbridge put a bat on the ball.
Spencer put the game away in the fourth when they
sent nine men to the plate and scored six times. Tyler
Golden began the frame with a single and scored when
Loos made a throwing error on Alec Petruzzi’s
grounder, making it 2-0. Ian Puchalski then sacrificed
Petruzzi over to third base, who scored on Brenden
Donahue’s single. Brendan Ebol then grounded out, but
Donahue scored when he raced to third, slid safely, and
scampered home when the throw was errant. Cameron
Fahey made it 5-0 with a double, and Pavilionis’ single
scored two more for the 7-0 outcome.
“I got a lot more hits than I expected,” Fahey said, as
Chatzopoulos, Pavilionis and Golden each went 2-for-3.
Southbridge attempted a rally in their final ups when
Shawn Miller hit a one out single into right field, spoiling
Pavilionis’ no-hit bid. Tim Yaede then walked, putting
two runners on base.
But Spencer got out of the jam by striking out Jordan
Torres and having Loos pop out to the shortstop.
Nick Ethier photos
Tanner Pavilionis went the distance for Spencer, relinquishing only one hit.
Dugay pitches Quaboag Little Leaguers past Sturbridge
BY NICK ETHIER
SPORTS STAFF WRITER
SPENCER — It’s that time of year once again when 12-
year-old Little League All-Stars take the diamond with aspirations
of winning districts, advancing to states, and hopefully
making it all the way to Williamsport, Pa., for the Little
League World Series.
District 5 play began play July 7, as Quaboag and
Sturbridge battled in the first game for both teams.
Quaboag picked up the valuable win, 2-0, as pitcher Austin
Dugay was phenomenal and the offense produced just
enough to get past a game Sturbridge team.
Quaboag scored the eventual winning run in the bottom of
the first inning, as leadoff hitter Spencer Duncan got things
started with an infield single. Trevor Robert walked with one
out, advancing Duncan into scoring position. Aaron Roy’s (2-
for-3) bloop single into center field was enough to plate
Duncan, and gave Dugay enough run support.
Dugay only gave up four hits and one walk in 5 2/3 innings
of work. He also struck out seven Sturbridge batters.
“He worked on some of his mechanics the last two weeks,”
Quaboag coach Jeff Edwards explained. “He doesn’t get rattled.”
And when Dugay did let a runner get on base, the players
behind him made sure no runner was scoring.
“He’s got a great defense, and he relies on them to pull
through,” Edwards said, citing Trevor Robert at shortstop,
Duncan at first base and Sam Shaw at second base, all contributing
defensively.
Robert was busy all afternoon, diving for any ball hit up
the middle.
And Duncan and Shaw saved potential runs in the fourth
inning with Sturbridge threatening. Alex Alicea began
Doors start
at $389
installed
Southbridge Overhead Door
154 Central St. Southbridge
508.765.5551
(Please call for appt!)
$15 off any repair!
Liftmaster
Openers
only $275
installed
things with a double, and took third on a passed ball. But
Matt Dowling grounded out to Duncan, who calmly collected
the ball and looked the runner back to third base. Then
Mason Wildgrube hit a bloop into shallow right field, but
Shaw raced back while throwing his hat off, making a onehanded
grab, and throwing home. Even though Alicea beat
the throw, catcher Ben McLaren threw to third base, and
Alicea was ruled out for leaving the base too early.
Quaboag then scored in the fifth inning, when Robert was
credited with a double as the Sturbridge outfielder slipped. A
wild pitch sent Robert to third, and he scored when McLaren
hit a slow chopper to third base.
When Dugay reached his 85-pitch limit with only one out
remaining in the contest, Shaw closed the game when he
struck Alicea out swinging.
Sturbridge’s Liam Seguin took the loss, though he pitched
effectively. Seguin went 4 1/3 innings, giving up two runs on
five hits while striking out eight and walking five. Seguin
was also 2-for-3 at the plate. Griffin Brooks went two-thirds of
an inning in relief.
“Getting a win in the first game is big,” Edwards said. “I’m
very deep in pitching, so I didn’t lose anyone. I’m expecting
them to come to play every game.”
Edwards also said that even though Quaboag and
Sturbridge were opposition on the field, they will eventually
become teammates down the road.
“The talent that’s coming up that’s eventually going to be
at Tantasqua [Regional High School] is fantastic,” he said.
“Ultimately, it’s a feeder program for the high school. Teach
them and get ready to go.”
Most players combined from both Sturbridge and Quaboag
will attend Tantasqua in high school, although some players
on the Quaboag team will attend Quaboag Regional or North
Brookfield High School.
Sturbridge coach Dan Wildgrube declined comment
after the contest.
Nick Ethier photos
Top Right: Quaboag pitcher Austin Dugay throws a pitch.
Dugay threw 5 2/3 shutout innings in Quaboag’s 2-0 win
over Sturbridge.
Bottom Right: Sturbridge starter Liam Seguin delivers to the
plate. Deguin was effective, pitching 4 1/3 innings of tworun
ball.
A nursing home looked
like our only choice.
After Grandpa fell, we thought we had only one choice. We
were struggling to help him, missing days at work, and
wondering where to turn. Then we discovered a place where
we can get the support he needs to help him stay at home.
It’s Summit ElderCare SM , a Program of All-Inclusive Care for the
Elderly that has been providing compassionate and costeffective
care to older adults for over a decade.
Summit Eldercare is an insurance, medical care and social
services program in one convenient package that includes
home care, personal care and even prescription drugs, when
approved. And all approved services are fully covered with no
copayments or visit us on the Web.
*In some cases, there may be a monthly premium required
based on your income or assets. All services must be provided
by or authorized by the PACE Interdisciplinary Team
(except emergency services). PACE participated may be held
liable for costs for unauthorized or out of PACE program
agreement services.

12 SPENCER NEW LEADER • Friday, July 17, 2009
Town reaches out to grieving family
OFFER AID, COMFORT AFTER ‘HORRIBLE ACCIDENT’
BY CHRISTOPHER TANGUAY
STONEBRIDGE PRESS STAFF WRITER
STURBRIDGE — It is a devastating blow,
but they are not alone.
Following the tragic death of 2-year-old Eli
Hoy Tuesday, July 7, the Sturbridge community
has rallied together to support their
grieving neighbors.
Eli was accidentally killed “when he was
struck by a minivan operated by his mother
in the driveway of their home,” according to
Worcester County District Attorney Joseph
Early’s office.
According to a friend of the mother, the
boy ran behind the minivan while she was
backing out.
The accident occurred at approximately
8:30 a.m. Tuesday, and by Wednesday morning,
Assistant District Attorney Don Xenos
said that while the state must follow protocol
in investigating the incident, it appears to be
nothing more than a tragedy.
“What this looks like is just a horrible
accident,” Xenos said. “I don’t anticipate any
additional information coming out of the
DA’s office.”
According to a National Highway Traffic
Safety Administration study, 221 people were
killed in back-over accidents in 2007. The
most common cause of such accidents are
blind spots — or areas to the side or back of
a vehicle that cannot be seen through the
side or rearview mirrors — in which children
can be concealed from the sight of the
driver.
Sylvia Gaumond of Southbridge, local
chapter leader of Bereaved Parents of the
U.S.A., a national support organization for
parents who have lost children, openly invited
the Hoys, Jordan and Pam, to visit the
Angel of Hope statue in the memorial garden
at the St. Anne Shrine in Sturbridge,
only minutes away from where the accident
occurred.
Dedicated last year, the Sturbridge Angel
of Hope is only one of 100 angels across the
United States memorializing children, of
any age, who have died too soon.
“Losing a child is something that is beyond
words,” Gaumond said, speaking from her
own experience. “It’s the most pain that a
parent can ever go through.
“What really helps parents that have lost a
child is that this is a place where we can go
to get peace and solace, and have a common
bond with other parents that have experienced
the same loss and are on the same
journey that we’re on,” Gaumond continued.
In addition to seeking some quiet time in
the memorial garden, Gaumond also invited
the Hoys to a bereaved parents group, which
meets on the second Monday of every month
in the parish center, where they can share
the company of others who can more closely
identify with the family’s struggles than anyone
else.
“A lot of people have met there and friendships
have flourished,” Gaumond said.
According to Matt Sosik, president and
CEO of Hometown Bank, an account has
been set up in memorial of Eli Hoy.
“It’s a fund established by the family,
friends and neighbors of the Hoys, really in
support of the family,” Sosik said. “It’ll be
entirely up to the family as to how to best utilize
the money,” he added.
Katie Resseguie of Hometown Bank said,
“All you have to do is come in and say you
want to make a donation and we have every
thing set for you.”
Donations can be made in Eli’s name at
any Hometown branch, or mailed to the Hoy
Family Fund, c/o Hometown Bank, 331 Main
St., Sturbridge, MA 01566.
Neighbor Peter Baldracci of Cooper Road
said the Hoys moved into the neighborhood
about four years ago, and were a happy family.
“I always saw them in the front yard,”
Baldracci said. “The kids were always out in
the yard playing.”
A pass by the Hoy’s home shows evidence
of a family that enjoyed their time together:
an inflatable swimming pool, a big-wheel,
and basketball hoops.
“I feel bad for the family,” Baldracci said.
“It’s just a tragedy.”
A father of two children of his own,
Baldracci said, “I don’t know what I’d do if
something like that happened to one of
ours.”
Christopher Tanguay may be reached at
(508) 909-4132, or by e-mail at
ctanguay@stonebridgepress.com.
Christopher Tanguay photo
The Angel of Hope statue in the memorial garden of St. Anne Shrine in Fiskdale is a place where bereaved
parents can go and reflect on the life of a lost child.
Districts give ‘F’ on state’s school calendar plan
BY RYAN GRANNAN-DOLL
NEW LEADER STAFF WRITER
Newly issued state guidelines are meant to
help local school districts make up cancelled
days after a year filled with time lost from a
devastating ice storm and the onset of H1N1
flu in many communities.
The guidelines further explain current
policy, which require districts to schedule
185 days of school, with five of them built in
for emergencies. Districts are mandated to
hold 180 days of instruction.
The new guidelines “clarify” that schools
should make up days lost between the first
day of class and March 31, according to the
state Department of Elementary and
Secondary Education (DESE).
Days lost between April 1 and June 1 must
be added to the calendar until the district
has 185 days scheduled,
Under the new guidelines, days lost after
June 1 need not be made up.
“These are not written in stone. These are
guidelines,” said DESE Spokesman Heidi
Guarino.
Guarino cited area school closures from
the December ice storm and the late spring
onset of H1N1 as the need to issue the guidelines.
Districts can apply for waivers from the
180-day requirement, but the department did
not grant any to the Central Massachusetts
area this past school year, according to the
DESE.
“Waivers [will be] considered on case-bycase
basis,” Guarino said.
Many locals schools were closed immediately
after the ice storm, with some serving
as shelters for residents forced out of their
homes. No local schools closed from H1N1
flu; however, one Dudley Elementary School
student contracted that swine flu strain earlier
this year. A Southbridge student also
contracted the virus.
The rules were nothing new to area school
administrators.
“It just clarifies for superintendents and
school committees …what things are going
to be considered when having to make up
school,” said Dudley-Charlton Regional
School District Superintendent Sean M.
Gilrein.
Gilrein’s district cancelled five days of
school due to weather, but did not have to
make any up.
The rules will help a little, according to
Webster School Superintendent Dr. Gregory
Ciardi.
“In general it provides more flexibility,” he
said.
His district cancelled three days this past
winter, out of the five built-in for emergencies.
Auburn School Superintendent MaryEllen
Brunelle said this year’s circumstances were
unusual. Regardless of the guidelines, she
said, the district always carefully considers
when days of school will be made up.
News of the regulations angered Spencer-
East Brookfield Superintendent Ralph
Hicks.
“I don’t see that as providing us with anything
that is any news. It’s a nothing memo.
Means nothing to me. I just think it is a
waste of my time,” he said.
Hicks said his district did not need any
waivers this year.
DESE Commissioner Mitchell Chester
said he is steadfast in the need for a lot of
learning time.
“I remain committed to the need for all students
to be in school for at least 180 days a
year, and urge districts to put plans in place
that will make rescheduling lost days easier
on everyone,” he said in a statement.
To avoid as many cancellations as
occurred this year, Chester issued several
pieces of advice: Start school before Labor
Day, schedule more than 185 days, and schedule
a one-week vacation in March instead of
holding two separate ones in February and
April.
Brunelle said her district already starts
before Labor Day, and indicated she would be
willing to consider combining the February
and April vacations in one March break.
“All options should be considered,” she
said.
Changes, she said, could not be made to the
coming year’s calendar, but could during the
2010-11 school year.
The rules are part of the state’s strict system
to assure students receive adequate
learning time. Secondary school students
are required to receive 990 hours of learning
time, while elementary school students must
attend 900 hours.
Ryan Grannan-Doll may be reached at (508)
909-4050, or by e-mail at rgrand@stonebridgepress.com.
Bay Path students win medals at Skills USA
BY RYAN GRANNAN-DOLL
NEW LEADER STAFF WRITER
CHARLTON — Four Bay Path Regional
Vocational Technical High School students
recently won medals at the national Skills
USA Competition.
“It’s a tremendous boost,” said
Superintendent David P. Papagni.
Held June 21-26 in Kansas City, Mo., students
from various trades competed in
graphic communications, masonry and
HVAC among other skills. The competition
gives students a chance to hone and showcase
their abilities.
PLANTER BARRELS • LARGE PLANTER POTS
• BARK MULCH • BLUEBERRIES • BUCKWHEAT HULLS •
STILL TIME TO PLANT
Summer
Planting
Just add
water
A GARDEN!
All Arborvitaes 3-8 ft
BUY 5
GET 1 FREE
$16.95 to $129.00
Large 12” Deco Planter
reg. $24.95 NOW $15.95
2 gal Rubeckia’s (black-eyed susans)
Reg 12.95 $8.95
20% OFF Flowering & Shade Trees
6’ to 3” caliper
(Many Beetle Resistant)
NEW PLANTS ARRIVING REGULARLY!
Open Wed. - Sat. • 8 - 7 ~ Sunday, Mon, Tues. • 8 - 5 Retail • Wholesale
872 Southbridge Street • Across from Ronnies • Auburn • (508) 832-8739
• RASPBERRIES • FRUIT TREES • PEATMOSS • POTTING SOILS •
Newly graduated Amanda St. Martin, of
Auburn, won a silver medal for Graphic
Communications; graduate Justine Barnes,
of Spencer, won a bronze medal in the Health
Knowledge Bowl. Sarah Morse, another
graduate, won a bronze medal for the health
category as well, did tenth-grader Alexis
King. Both young women are from
Southbridge.
The SkillsUSA program, while appearing
to be a contest, is in fact part the students’
required course of study.
“It is not just like an extra curricular
[activity], it is actually part of our curriculum.
The state and
national medals are
10”
Hanging
Wave
Petunia
Reg $19 95
Now $14 .95
Available
7 days
CHECK OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS • MULCH
just icing on the cake,” Papagni said.
Several other students placed in the competition.
Kevin Campbell, a junior from Dudley,
won fifth place for Electronic Application.
Three 2009 graduates won eighth place in the
TeamWorks competition, which has groups
jointly construct a building to demonstrate
their preparation to build a home: members
of the group were Oxford native Nathan
Mekler, Erik Leufstedt of Charlton, and
Peter Messier of Auburn. Brandon Pease, a
Paxton junior, also placed eighth in the
TeamWorks category. Kyle Johnson and
David Tinsley, both 2009 graduates, placed
eighth and ninth place in HVAC/R and
Get a Fresh Start…
BANKRUPTCY RELIEF
ONE CALL STOPS ALL THE CALLS.
STOP THE BILL COLLECTORS.
We are a debt relief agency.
We help people file for bankruptcy relief under the Bankruptcy Code.
FREE CONSULTATION
George & Davis, PC • 508-347-7114
OFFICES IN STURBRIDGE AND BROOKFIELD • www.regeorge.net
masonry respectively.
Junior Erin McKay, of Southbridge, and
sophomore Ricky Jordan, of Oxford, represented
the team as state officers.
“It was a great national conference and we
were well represented by our students,”
Papagni said.
Earlier this year, students won 21 medals,
including 12 golds, at the statewide
SkillsUSA contest.
Ryan Grannan-Doll may be reached at (508)
909-4050, or by e-mail at rgrand@stonebridgepress.com.
508-248-7728
MATERIALS*LOCAL DELIVERY
❖ SCREENED LOAM $16.00 PER YARD
❖ PROCESSED GRAVEL $12.50 PER YARD
❖ BANK FILL
$6.00 PER YARD
❖ SCREENED FILL $8.50 PER YARD
❖ 3/4” STONE $17.50 PER YARD
❖ STONEDUST $12.50 PER YARD
Delivered prices based on local delivery of 20 yd. load. Many other materials available.
SERVICES
❖ EXCAVATION
❖ STUMP REMOVAL
❖ SEPTIC INSTALLATION
❖ REPAIRS DRAINAGE
❖ TRAILER MOVES
❖ UNDERGROUND
TANK REMOVAL
❖ SEWER TIE-IN
SCREENED LOAM $2.00 OFF per yd.
with this coupon
Based on 20 yard load. Local Delivery Only.
expires 7/31/09

Friday, July 17, 2009
• SPENCER NEW LEADER 13
Plenty of folklore can be found in your garden
The garden has long been a
mystical place, where the
wonder of nature’s handiwork
is apparent each harvest
season. Given a garden’s unpredictability
it should come as no surprise
that gardeners through the
ages have tried to tempt fate through
rituals and rhymes. To mark the
height of the gardening season, read
on for a sampling of folklore tradition
and tales.
“WEATHER” OR NOT
The weather plays a major role in
planting success, and our forefathers
had numerous anecdotes and
rhymes to aid them in recalling
nature’s predictions. Here is an
entertaining collection of phrases for you to
ponder:
Clear moon, frost soon.
Cloudy mornings turn to clear afternoons.
Halo around the moon, rain soon. Halo
around the sun or moon, rain or snow soon.
If you see the underside of the leaves in
the gentle breeze, it will rain before your
sneeze.
Mare’s tails and mackerel scales make tall
ships take in their sails.
No weather is ill when the wind is still.
Pale moon doth rain, Red moon doth blow,
White moon doth neither rain nor snow.
Red skies at night, sailor’s delight. Red
skies at morning, sailors take warning.
Smoke curling downward, poor weather.
When the stars begin to huddle, the earth
will soon become a puddle.
When your joints all start to ache, rainy
weather is at stake.
When a cow endeavors to scratch his ear, It
means a rain shower is very near. When he
TAKE
THE
HINT
KAREN
TRAINOR
thumps his ribs with an angry tail,
Look out for thunder, lightning and
hail.
A year of snow, a year of plenty.
Evening red and morning gray
help the traveler on his way.
Evening gray and morning red
bring down rain upon his head.
MANTRA OF THE MONTHS
Certain months of the year bring
curious clues as to Mother Nature’s
mood. Some of these vintage verses
are oft repeated today.
A wet January, a wet spring.
In February, if thou hearest thunder,
Thou shalt see a summer wonder.
A peck of March dust is worth a
king’s ransom.
April showers bring May flowers.
If it thunders on All Fool’s Day, it brings
good crops of corn and hay.
A dry May and a leaking June, make the
farmer whistle a merry tune.
A cold May is kindly and fills the barn
finely.
A wet May makes a big load of hay.
Mist in May and heat in June will bring all
things into tune.
June damp and warm does the farmer no
harm.
A dripping June keeps all things in tune.
A swarm of bees in July is not worth a fly.
If the 24th of August be fair and clear, then
hope for a prosperous Autumn that year.
THE LEGEND OF GAZING BALLS
Gazing balls, which are large shiny, reflective
orbs that typically sit on a stand in the
garden, have long been said to have protective
powers. In the Victorian era, gazing
balls were common sights in gardens.
Legend has it evil spirits attempting to enter
the garden were scared off by their own
reflections in the gazing ball. Also called
Witch Balls because witches were often the
spirits to repel, the brilliant globes were also
said to ward off misfortune and illness.
Today, gazing balls have become an attractive
addition to both formal and casual gardens.
Set on a cement or metal stand, the orb
allows a view of the entire garden with a single
glance. Gazing balls come in many colors
and sizes, allowing for versatility in the
home garden.
HUMMINGBIRD LORE
The tiny hummingbird has a rich heritage
steeped in Native American folklore. In
Mayan lore, the hummingbird is the sun in
disguise. A Mojave legend has a hummingbird
flying up from the darkness of the inner
earth to discover the world we now live in.
The Taino tribe worships the hummingbird,
believing it is a “sacred pollinator.” And the
Chaymas of Trinidad also hold hummingbirds
sacred, as it is thought the hummingbirds
are their dead ancestors.
Hummingbirds are a delightful addition to
the modern garden, as they are not only
wonderful to watch, they are valuable pollinators
and insect predators. Growing flowers
that produce nectar will attract the tiny
birds, and hummingbird feeders ensure a
plentiful flock of the tiny visitors.
Hummingbirds are attracted to the following
shrubs and flowers: Azalea; Bee Balm;
Butterfly Bush; Canna; Coral Honeysuckle;
Flowering Quince; Four O’Clocks; Foxglove;
Fuchsia; Hosta; Impatiens; Morning Glory;
Petunia; Trumpet Creeper; Yucca.
If you use a hummingbird feeder, a homemade
solution of nectar is an economic way
to attract the birds. The general recipe is one
part sugar to four parts water. Mixture
should be boiled for about a minute to retard
mold. The solution should be replaced at
least once a week and it is imperative you
keep the feeder clean. It is not necessary to
add red food coloring to the water, as any red
trim on the feeder will attract the birds.
WIN DINNER FOR TWO AT THE PUBLICK
HOUSE
Your tips can win you a great dinner for
two at the historic Publick House Historic
Inn in Sturbridge! Simply send in a hint to
be entered into a random drawing. One winner
per month will win a fabulous dinner for
two (a $60 value) at the renowned restaurant,
located on Route 131 across the town common
in historic Sturbridge. Because I’m in
the business of dispensing tips, not inventing
them (although I can take credit for
some), I’m counting on you readers out there
to share your best helpful hints!
Do you have a helpful hint or handy tip that
has worked for you? Do you have a question
regarding household or garden matters? If
so, why not share them with readers of the
Spencer New Leader? Send questions and/or
hints to: Take the Hint!, c/o the Spencer New
Leader, 25 Elm St., Southbridge, MA 01550. Or
e-mail KDRR@aol.com. Hints are entered into
a drawing for dinner for two at the historic
Publick House Inn.
For more great hints, tune into “Take the
Hint!” one-minute snippet tips aired twice
daily on WORC-FM Oldies 98.9. And for more
tips and talk, be sure to listen to my live hour
long show that runs from 9-10 a.m. each
Friday on WARE-AM 1250.
Are you on track toward your financial objectives?
It’s been almost two years since
turmoil began in the financial
markets. And during that time,
your own financial picture,
along with that of virtually every
other investor, has probably
changed. Still, you can do a lot to
get back on track toward the future
you’ve envisioned — and you can
start today.
What moves should you make?
ere are a few to consider:
• Assess your current situation.
You’re well aware of the
change in your portfolio’s value
over the past two years, and you
may well have already made some
adjustments. But if you’re going to
position yourself properly for the
future, you need to review your
entire financial situation: your savings,
spending, investments, insurance
and income needs. Only then
can you chart the course that’s
right for you.
• Re-evaluate your
goals. Since you are
already reviewing your
financial picture, now is a
good time to also re-examine
your goals. Would you
like to help pay for a
child’s college education?
Do you know when you
plan to retire? When you
do retire, what sort of
lifestyle do you envision?
If you haven’t already
FINANCIAL
FOCUS
done so, identify your
goals and try to put a price
tag on them.
• Review your strategy for
reaching your goals. Once you
know about how much money your
goals may require, you’ll need to
review your savings and investment
strategies to determine if
they are likely to provide sufficient
JEFF BURDICK
funds. You’ll need to look at
your investment mix to see
if it’s providing the right
combination of growth and
income opportunities. At
the same time, you’ll want
to analyze your feelings
about investment risk.
Before the market decline,
many investors believed
they were more comfortable
with risk than they
actually were. Because different
investments carry
different levels of risk, it’s
essential that you know
your risk tolerance and factor
it into your investment decisions.
• Start making necessary
changes. To attain the goals you’ve
identified, you may well need to
make some changes. For example,
during the most recent bear market,
the value of your growth-oriented
investments likely fell considerably,
which means these
investments may now make up a
smaller percentage of your portfolio,
relative to income-oriented
vehicles. Yet to achieve your longterm
objectives, you may need a
good amount of exposure to investments
that have the potential to
provide growth, such as stocks.
Consequently, you may need to
rebalance your portfolio, possibly
with the help of a professional
financial advisor — someone who
knows your goals, risk tolerance,
family situation and other key factors.
• Be flexible. After you’ve identified
your goals and revised your
investment strategy accordingly,
you have taken some important
steps — but you’re still not done.
None of us can predict what will
happen in our lives, and as we’ve
seen, the financial markets are
equally unpredictable. So you will
need to be flexible with your investment
moves and prepared to make
changes as necessary.
In short, establish an investment
strategy that’s right for your needs
and follow it as best you can, but be
prepared to adjust your path as
time goes by. By staying diligent,
you can help yourself advance
toward your important goals — in
all economic environments.
This article has been submitted by
Jeff Burdick, Financial Advisor,
Edward Jones, 113 Main St.,
Sturbridge, MA 01566. He may be
contacted at (508) 347-1420 or
jeff.burdick@edwardjones.com.
What are
you waiting for?
YES, PLEASE CONTINUE TO DELIVER
THE SPENCER NEW LEADER TO MY ADDRESS BELOW
EVERY WEEK!
I UNDERSTAND THAT IT IS FREE OF CHARGE.
Name:
Mailing Address:
Apt#:_________
Last Chance!
Send in the coupon at right to continue
receiving your Spencer New Leader
FREE EVERY WEEK!
If you have already filled out a coupon please ignore this message.
Town:
Zip:
Your Signature: (Required by U.S. Post Office)
Date:
Spencer New Leader, 25 Elm St., Southbridge, MA 01550
Your address will remain confidential. Under no circumstances will your address be made available to outside organizations, other than the U.S. Postal Service.
To qualify for the most timely mailing permit, the U.S. Post Office requires us to have a signed card on file for our records.

14 SPENCER NEW LEADER • Friday, July 17, 2009
Spencer
July 2
2:35 a.m.: Domestic incident, Main Street. Man
assaulting woman.
6:45 a.m.: DPW callout, Grant Street. Water in
garage, starting to come into family room.
5:12 p.m.: Juvenile matter, Main Street. Teenagers
running in and out of building.
5:46 p.m.: Larceny/theft from building, Prospect
Street. Missing pain pills from residence.
8:19 p.m.: Animal control, Chestnut Street.
Neighbor’s dog attacked daughter’s dog.
9:03 p.m.: Motor vehicle traffic violation, High
Street. Vehicle speeding up and down Prouty
Street.
July 3
2:12 a.m.: Disturbance, Marble Road. Person says
he was jumped at party.
6:18 a.m.: Citizen complaint, Elm Street. Person
avoiding registering vehicle in Massachusetts.
10:20 a.m.: Citizen complaint, Williams Drive.
Neighbor put dock in front of caller’s residence.
10:53 a.m.: DPW callout, McCormick Road. Branch
on wire near 4-H camp.
11:06 a.m.: Animal control, Brewer Lane. Injured
wild cat.
2:04 p.m.: Medical call, Park Street. Drowning person
at beach, doing CPR.
2:07 p.m.: Animal control, Maple Street. Stray
Rottweiler in yard.
9:01 p.m.: Domestic abuse/neglect, Chestnut
Street. Can hear people fighting, man yelling.
9:16 p.m.: Animal control, Irving Street. Dog barking
in window.
9:36 p.m.: Disturbance, Chestnut Street. Speak to
people re: volume outside smoking.
9:36 p.m.: Fireworks complaint, Browning Pond
Road. Neighbor lighting off fireworks in backyard.
July 4
12:59 a.m.: Request for police, Main and School
streets. Moving crossing sign.
3:28 a.m.: Suspicious activity, Maple and Chestnut
streets. Out with three juveniles by construction
site.
5:31 a.m.: Harassing phone calls, Shady Drive.
Four to five calls in the past hour.
9:26 a.m.: Suspicious activity, Smithville Road.
Older maroon car with man inside watching.
9:49 a.m.: Hit and run accident with property damage,
Hastings Road. Stone wall was hit about 10:30
last night.
9:54 a.m.: Animal control, Sherry Lane. Baby rabbits
in yard.
10:21 a.m.: Animal control, May Street. Baby
skunks under deck.
10:57 a.m.: Missing person, Maple Street. Hasn’t
seen 17-year-old since Saturday night.
12:51 p.m.: Larceny/theft from building, Main
Street. Person took items when left during the
night.
1:24 p.m.: Request for police, Main Street. Bank
deposit stuck.
2:05 p.m.: Request for police, Wilson Street.
Requesting welfare check.
6:19 p.m.: Police information, Mechanic Street.
Unauthorized person used Dumpster.
8:10 p.m.: Motor vehicle complaint, West Main
Street and South Spencer Road. Person in silver
Jeep screaming at caller.
8:19 p.m.: Suspicious activity, May Street. Man
flicking knife walking up street.
9:13 p.m.: Fireworks complaint, Delude Avenue.
Lots of fireworks in area.
10:05 p.m.: Animal control, Buteau Road. Lost
female black terrier mix.
10:26 p.m.: Fire (woods/grass/other), Chestnut
Street. People standing around outside fire.
11:03 p.m.: Fireworks complaint, North and
Powers street. Anonymous complaint of fireworks,
two hours.
July 5
1:48 a.m.: Disturbance, Williams Drive. People at
corner of street driving very loud.
1:50 a.m.: Disturbance, Main and High streets.
Music blaring from loud speakers.
2:08 a.m.: Fireworks complaint, Sherman Grove.
Enough is enough with fireworks.
7:09 a.m.: Animal control, Park Street. Small beige
puppy following caller.
7:48 a.m.: Trash dumping, Main Street. Someone
dumped a sofa in lot last night.
8:24 a.m.: Animal control, North Spencer Road. Big
dead raccoon by big stone gate.
12:22 p.m.: Property check, Main Street.
Anonymous person advising squatters in apartment,
checking.
1:31 p.m.: Motor vehicle accident with property
damage, North Spencer and Thompson Pond
roads. Motorcycle rear-ended car.
2:07 p.m.: Motor vehicle accident with personal
injury, Duggan Street. Person hit by vehicle.
6:58 p.m.: Domestic incident, Chestnut Street.
Fiancé will not leave house.
7:04 p.m.: Juvenile matter, Park Street. Kids messing
around up at town beach.
7:26 p.m.: Disturbance/neighbors, Chestnut Street.
Unresponsive woman.
July 6
6:37 a.m.: Animal control, Smithville Road. Three
brown cows loose in the road.
10:50 a.m.: Animal control, Chestnut Street. Big
brown dog walking down the road.
12:08 p.m.: Request for police, Roberta Bay.
Requesting welfare check.
1:37 p.m.: Request for police, Main Street. Out by
No. 226 moving bale of hay.
2:03 p.m.: Disturbance, Park Street. Couple of people
arguing.
2:09 p.m.: Larceny/shoplifting, Main Street.
Person stole shampoo again.
2:14 p.m.: DPW callout, Thompson Pond Road. Tree
branch blocking travel lane.
4:52 p.m.: Juvenile matter, Maple Street. Kids
skateboarding where not supposed to.
8:17 p.m.: Disturbance/neighbors, Sunset Lane.
Person running lawnmower again late at night.
11:34 p.m.: Fireworks complaint, North Street.
Someone’s shooting off fireworks.
July 7
8:10 a.m.: Animal control, Lincoln Street. Problem
with neighbor’s cats.
8:22 a.m.: Motor vehicle accident with property
damage, Main Street. No one injured, involving
East Brookfield PD cruiser by Xtra Mart.
9:50 a.m.: Animal control, Woodside Road. Two pitbulls
running down road.
1:42 p.m.: Animal control, Ash Street. Have gopher
under deck.
1:51 p.m.: Animal control, Pleasant Street. Snake
living in brick wall.
2 p.m.: Disturbance/neighbors, Church Street.
Neighbor yelled at children.
3:40 p.m.: DPW callout, Irving Street. Water main
break from Muzzy to May.
3:54 p.m.: Suspicious activity, Keith Road. Person
inside vehicle using phone.
5:32 p.m.: Domestic abuse/neglect, Crown Street.
Husband sprayed caller in face for smoking cigarette.
7:25 p.m.: Domestic abuse/neglect, Chestnut
Street. Boyfriend punched in face.
8:25 p.m.: Burglary/business, North Brookfield
Road. Someone broke into register.
9:40 p.m.: Burglary, East Charlton Road. Items
missing from residence.
10:51 p.m.: Vandalism, Wilson Street. Motor vehicle
came by, threw rock through car window.
July 8
2:18 a.m.: Suspicious activity, Main and Grove
streets. People out in area.
8:34 a.m.: Request for police, Mechanic Street.
Package was vandalized.
10:02 a.m.: Motor vehicle accident with property
damage, Main and Bond streets. Three vehicles, no
injuries.
12:02 p.m.: Domestic abuse/neglect, Clark Terrace.
Brother punched victim several times.
2:34 p.m.: Juvenile matter, Main Street. Two juvenile
males out front loitering.
2:40 p.m.: Trespassing, Maple Street. Someone living
in woodshed.
3:30 p.m.: Motor vehicle complaint, Valley Street.
Speeders constant problem.
5:01 p.m.: Animal control, May Street. Missing cat
for about five hours.
5:06 p.m.: Police information, West Main Street.
Hasn’t seen fiancé since about midnight.
6:04 p.m.: Animal control, Norcross Road. Kitten
dumped off by pond.
6:05 p.m.: Animal control, Grant Street. Doberman
loose again.
8:49 p.m.: DPW callout, Ash Street. Tree in road,
have to go on sidewalk to get by.
Leicester
POLICE REPORTS
July 2
12:23 a.m.: Assist other police, Huntoon Memorial
Highway. Area search negative.
5:20 a.m.: Debris in road, Pleasant Street. Spoken
to.
6:40 a.m.: Fire, spill/leak, South Street. Services
rendered.
2:46 and 3:42 p.m.: Officer wanted, River Street and
Pleasant Street. Services rendered.
4:15 p.m.: Abandoned 911, Pleasant Street. Spoken
to.
4:20 p.m.: Noise complaint, Franklin Street.
Unfounded.
8:12 p.m.: Suspicious activity, Moosehill Road.
Area search negative.
9:56 p.m.: Suspicious vehicle, South Main Street.
Investigated.
10:27 and 11:10 p.m.: Disturbance, Rawson Street
and Park Lane. Spoken to, report taken.
July 3
12:32 a.m.: Suspicious vehicle, Stafford Street.
Building checked and secured.
10:52 a.m.: Hazardous condition, Mannville Street.
Removed hazard.
11:24 a.m.: Harassment, Cricklewood Drive. Peace
restored.
11:25 a.m.: Larceny, Main Street. Report taken.
5:31 p.m.: Keep the peace, Auburn Street. Services
rendered.
7:19 p.m.: Motor vehicle accident, Whittemore
Street. Report taken.
8:55 p.m.: Suspicious vehicle, Henshaw Street.
Area search negative.
July 4
12:32 a.m.: Suspicious person, Main Street.
Transported.
1:17 a.m.: Suspicious activity, Pleasant Street. Area
search negative.
5:28 a.m.: Motor vehicle off the road, Pleasant
Street and Lehigh Road. Vehicle towed.
9:05 a.m.: Officer wanted, Collier Avenue. Services
rendered.
6:05 p.m.: Motorcycle/ATV/snowmobile complaint,
White Birch Street. Spoken to.
8:55 and 8:59 p.m.: Fireworks complaint, Pleasant
Street and Lake Drive. Spoken to.
9:58 p.m.: Noise complaint, Bethel Avenue. Spoken
to.
11:06 p.m.: Debris in road, Marshall Street.
Referred to other agency.
11:08 p.m.: Animal complaint, Main Street.
Referred to other agency.
11:16 p.m.: Noise complaint, Lake Sargent Drive.
Peace restored.
11:24 p.m.: Suspicious vehicle, Main Street.
Referred to other agency.
July 5
12:26 a.m.: Illegal rubbish dumping, Paxton and
Marshall streets. Area search negative.
12:30 a.m.: Motor vehicle fire, White Birch and
Whittemore streets. Services rendered.
1:59 a.m.: Vandalism, Main Street. Investigated
(summons issued).
8:08 a.m.: Disturbance, Stafford Street. Other.
11:40 a.m. and 5:52 p.m.: Officer wanted, Soojians
Drive. Report taken, investigated (summons
issued).
12:05 p.m.: Suspicious person, South Street.
Spoken to.
1:23 p.m.: Disturbance, Huntoon Memorial
Highway. Peace restored.
2:10 p.m.: Abandoned 911, White Birch Street.
Investigated.
3:38 p.m.: Officer wanted, Massasoit Drive.
Investigated.
8:45 p.m.: Residential breaking and entering,
Stafford Street. Report taken.
July 6
3:11 a.m.: Suspicious vehicle, Main Street and
McCarthy Avenue. Building checked and secured.
3:17 a.m.: Hazardous condition, Stafford Street.
Removed hazard.
7:16 a.m.: Welfare check, King Court. Other.
10:24 a.m.: Abandoned 911, Lexington Avenue.
Investigated.
11:01 a.m. and 5:33 p.m.: Officer wanted,
Whittemore Street and Waite Street. Assisted
party.
1:27 p.m.: Disturbance, Boyd Street. Spoken to.
6:15 p.m.: Motorcycle/ATV/snowmobile complaint,
Stafford Street. Services rendered.
July 7
12:21 a.m.: Suspicious person, Main Street. Spoken
to.
1:12 a.m.: Suspicious vehicle, Mulberry and Earle
streets. Dispersed group.
6:35 a.m.: Animal complaint, Marshall Street.
Referred to other agency.
11:05 a.m.: Attempted larceny, Pine Ridge Drive.
Report taken.
11:10 a.m.: Structure fire, Sargent Street. Services
rendered.
12:28 p.m.: Officer wanted, River Street. Services
rendered.
12:39 p.m.: Animal complaint, Brown Street.
Services rendered.
1:59 p.m.: Motor vehicle accident, River Street.
Message delivered.
5 p.m.: Animal complaint, Main Street and Town
Beach Road. Services rendered.
5:13 p.m.: Disturbance, Stafford Street. Report
taken.
6:44 p.m.: Open door/window, Main Street.
Building checked and secured.
11:40 p.m.: Suspicious person, Pine Street. Area
search negative.
July 8
8:48 a.m.: Abandoned 911, Harberton Drive. No
service.
7:07 p.m.: Animal complaint, Pleasant Street. Area
search negative.
9:31 p.m.: Animal complaint, Parker Street. Peace
restored.
North Brookfield
July 1
9:04 a.m.: Alarm, Gilbert Street. Spoken to.
9:57 a.m.: Complaint, Tucker Road. Peace restored.
July 2
11:37 a.m.: Suspicious activity, Brookfield Road.
Investigated.
11:39 a.m.: Welfare check, West Brookfield Road.
Spoken to.
July 3
12:34 p.m.: Assist citizen, North Main Street. Peace
restored.
11:01 p.m.: Complaint, common. Spoken to.
July 4
9:12 a.m.: Assist citizen, Ward Street. Spoken to.
12:45 p.m.: Trespassing, Smith Hanson Road.
Services rendered.
4:34 p.m.: Safety hazard, School Street. Unknown
outcome.
8:19 and 9:34 p.m.: Complaint, Summer Street and
Ward Street. Spoken to.
July 5
9:59 a.m.: Complaint, Oakham Road. Spoken to.
10:29 and 11:30 a.m.: Alarm, North Main Street.
Call canceled, spoken to.
5:27 p.m.: Illegal dumping, Orchard Road.
Investigated.
9:06 p.m.: Complaint, North Street. Spoken to.
July 6
7:51 a.m.: Animal call, Mad Brook Road. Could not
locate.
5:51 p.m.: Illegal dumping, Hines Bridge Road.
Services rendered.
6:34 and 7:01 p.m.: Animal call, Elm Street. Could
not locate, unknown outcome.
7:42 p.m.: Motor vehicle accident, North Main
Street. Report taken.
9:51 p.m.: Animal call, Old East Brookfield Road.
Unknown outcome.
9:56 p.m.: Suspicious activity, Summer Street.
Checked and secured.
July 7
10:23 a.m.: Animal call, Cider Mill Road. Referred
to other agency.
12:06 p.m.: Animal call, North Main Street. Could
not locate.
2:54 p.m.: 911 hang-up call, Summer Street.
Services rendered.
4:53 p.m.: Complaint, Maple Street. Spoken to.
11:13 p.m.: Suspicious activity, Hillsville and
Kittredge roads. Could not locate.
West Brookfield
July 1
8:21 a.m.: Assist citizen, East Main Street. Spoken
to.
9:22 a.m.: Investigation, East Main Street. Report
taken.
3:29 p.m.: Safety hazard, Lake Shore Drive.
Referred to other agency.
July 2
7:22 a.m.: Alarm, West Main Street. Transferred
call to State Police.
10:20 a.m.: Alarm, Cottage Street. Dispatch handled.
12:39 p.m.: Motor vehicle accident, Central Street.
No action required.
5:29 p.m.: Illegal dumping, Westwood Terrace.
Report taken.
10:28 p.m.: Suspicious activity, East Main Street.
Unfounded.
July 3
4:46 p.m.: Suspicious activity, North Main Street.
Spoken to.
7:15 p.m.: Assist citizen, Kennedy Road. Could not
locate.
10:05 p.m.: Disturbance, south area of common.
Gone on arrival.
11:51 p.m.: Complaint, Long Hill Road. Report
taken.
July 4
8:59 a.m.: Animal call, Wigwam Road. Referred to
other agency.
7:17 p.m.: Disturbance, Church Street Extension.
Unfounded.
July 5
12:01 a.m.: Complaint, Lake Shore Drive. Spoken
to.
7:57 a.m.: Safety hazard, Old Ware Road. Services
rendered.
4:40 p.m.: Motor vehicle accident, West Main
Street. Report taken.
8:52 p.m.: Animal call, Route 9. Services rendered.
July 6
1:09 a.m.: Assist citizen, Wigwam Road.
Transported to hospital.
6:45 p.m.: Larceny/theft/shoplifting, Wickaboag
Valley Road. Services rendered.
8:45 p.m.: Threat, Wigwam Road. Spoken to.
July 7
12:54 a.m.: Disturbance, Foster Road. Services
rendered.
5:08 p.m.: Animal call, Hunt Road. Unknown outcome.
Brookfield
July 2
12:06 a.m.: Suspicious motor vehicle, Quaboag
Street. Investigated.
10:05 a.m.: Motor vehicle stop, Quaboag Street.
Summons issued for attaching plates and altering
RMV document.
2:13 p.m.: Assist Sturbridge PD with arrest,
Fiskdale Road.
3:28 p.m.: Erratic operation of motor vehicle,
Fiskdale Road. Investigated.
9:56 p.m.: Suspicious activity, Post Road. Area
checked, unfounded.
July 3
7 a.m.: Mutual aid, East Brookfield.
11:30 a.m.: Destruction of property, Long Hill
Road. Sign knocked down.
12:35 p.m.: Motor vehicle lockout assist, Prairie
Schooner.
3:05 p.m.: Motor vehicle accident, South Maple
Street. Investigated.
5:30 p.m.: Residential alarm, Lake Road. Building
secured.
9:50 p.m.: Complaint, West Main Street. Group of
males walking in roadway, investigated.
July 4
12:05 a.m.: Mutual aid, West Brookfield.
1:45 a.m.: Suspicious motor vehicle, Post Road.
Investigated.
11:37 a.m.: Mutual aid, East Brookfield.
2:15 p.m.: Animal call, South Maple St. Loose dog
in roadway, returned to owner.
9:17 p.m.: Disturbance, Allen Road. Illegal fireworks.
July 5
8:22 a.m.: Animal call, Lakeview Avenue. Lost
dog, referred to ACO.
2:50 p.m.: Mutual aid, East Brookfield.
4:33 p.m.: Mutual aid, West Brookfield.
10:24 p.m.: Disabled motor vehicle, West Main
Street. Motorist assisted.
July 6
11:40 a.m.: Motor vehicle stop, Post Road.
Summons issued for registration revoked.
12:08 p.m.: Suspicious activity, East Main Street.
Investigated.
2:34 p.m.: Assist citizen, Fiskdale Road.
5:55 and 8 p.m.: Mutual aid, West Brookfield.
7:50 p.m.: Suspicious activity, Boyes Avenue.
Unfounded.
9:45 p.m.: Disturbance, West Main Street. Verbal
dispute along roadway, peace restored.
July 7
12:54 a.m.: Mutual aid, West Brookfield.
8:34 a.m.: Harassing phone calls, Mechanic Street.
Report taken.
10:20 a.m.: Debris in roadway, Lake Road. Highway
Department advised.
10:36 a.m.: Town bylaw enforcement, East Main
Street.
12:55 p.m.: Suspicious activity, Rice Corner Road.
Gone on arrival.
1:10 p.m.: Motor vehicle stop, Rice Corner Road.
Summons issued for revoked registration.
9 p.m.: Disabled motor vehicle, River Street.
Motorist assisted.
July 8
8:21 a.m.: Assist citizen, Deer Run.
12:15 p.m.: Larceny, Mill Street. Investigated.
5:40 p.m.: Erratic operation of motor vehicle, Rice
Corner Road. Unfounded.
East Brookfield
June 29
1:39 p.m.: Motor vehicle accident, Route 9. Services
rendered.
6:11 p.m.: Disabled motor vehicle, Route 49. Spoken
to.
June 30
10:27 a.m.: Threat, courthouse. Report taken.
2:49 p.m.: Suspicious activity, North Street. Spoken
to.
July 1
5:41 p.m.: Alarm, Allen Road. Checked and
secured.
July 2
2:02 p.m.: Motor vehicle operations complaint,
Route 9. Investigated.
July 3
7:02 and 9:54 a.m.: Alarm, East Main Street.
Unknown outcome, checked and secured.
2:35 p.m.: Assist citizen, Paula Circle. Spoken to.
July 4
10:13 and 11:37 a.m.: Alarm, East Main Street.
Checked and secured.
10:41 p.m.: Animal call, Shore Road. Taken to family
or guardian.
July 5
6:36 a.m.: Stolen motor vehicle, Route 9. Services
rendered.
ARRESTS
The arrests below were listed in each
town’s police department logs. People
charged are innocent unless proven guilty
in a court of law. The Spencer New Leader
will publish dispensations of cases at the
request of the accused, with proper documentation.
Spencer
July 3
John P. Aucock, 25, 30 Chestnut St.,
Spencer. Domestic assault and battery
(three counts), disturbing the peace, disorderly
person.
July 5
Glen A. Comeau, 45, 10 Chestnut St.,
Spencer. Assault and battery on a police
officer (two counts), disorderly person,
disturbing the peace, assault and battery
(two counts), assault and battery with a
dangerous weapon, resisting arrest.
Lisa M. Davaz, 43, 38 Temple St., Spencer.
Disorderly person, disturbing the peace,
resisting arrest, assault and battery on a
police officer, assault and battery, open
and gross lewdness.
July 7
Erik A. Goroshko, 32, 1 Chestnut St.,
Spencer. Domestic assault and battery,
intimidation of a witness.
July 8
Mark W. Chausse Jr., 21, 3 Clark Terrace,
Spencer. Domestic assault and battery.
Leicester
July 2
Janine L. Ewings, 50, 29 Pleasant St.,
Southbridge. Warrant, possession of
Class B drug (subsequent offense).
Joshua L. Sawyer, 24, 19 Reeves St.,
Worcester. Operating under the influence
of liquor, negligent operation of motor
vehicle.
July 3
Isaac P. O’Keefe, 24, 1 Temple St., Spencer.
Warrant.
July 4
Patricia M. Thomas, 44, 318 Stafford St.,
Cherry Valley. Disturbing the peace, disorderly
conduct, resisting arrest, assault
with a dangerous weapon, possession of
Class B drug.
Steven R. Jadubans, 34, 669 Pleasant St.,
Rochdale. Warrant.
Juvenile, 13. Disorderly conduct.
July 6
Beth A. Conant, 46, 86 Lakeview Ave.,
West Brookfield. Warrant (larceny from
a person).
July 7
Kyle P. Mulligan, 22, 83 West Boylston St.,
Worcester. Assault and battery domestic
abuse, fugitive from justice, violation of
abuse prevention order, threatening to
commit a crime.
North Brookfield
July 3
Wallace Kittredge Jr., 41, 303 North Main
St., North Brookfield. Firearms transport/file
report, assault with a dangerous
weapon, failure to surrender license
to carry.

Friday, July 17, 2009
• SPENCER NEW LEADER 15
Relay for Life prepping new events, fundraisers
RELAY
continued from page 1
at Lemansky Park in
Auburn.
New on the agenda for this
year’s event, which will be
held Friday, Sept. 11 and
Saturday, Sept. 12, is a spot
for reflection and prayer on
the field, a blanket drive,
more cancer education during
the event and a competition
between a “sister Relay.”
Formerly known as the
Auburn Relay for life, the
Central South County
Massachusetts Relay for Life
will also compete with the
Relay for Life event in
Monroe, Ill. Both events are
taking place on the same day,
only the Monroe one is a few
hours shorter.
Central South County
Relay for Life co-Chairman
Stephen Gallant said both
events would be broadcasted
live through Web cams and
updates would be given
throughout the day.
Legislation could require retesting of elderly drivers
DRIVING
continued from page 1
Alicea (D-Charlton).
Following the attention generated from the
recent crashes, groups have pushed lawmakers
to consider tightening the rules. One bill
proposed in the state Senate would allow the
Registry of Motor Vehicles (RMV) to revoke,
suspend or deny somebody a license if it
believes the person is somehow impaired.
Police officers, firefighters or medical professionals
would be allowed to report any problems,
while drivers could appeal any RMV
Foreclosures increasing
populations at animal shelters
PETS
continued from page 1
been left behind in foreclosed homes, and
shelters are reporting that families are
struggling to keep and feed pets.”
Brackley said the effect of the economy has
been difficult on both animals in the area and
shelters.
“We are absolutely slammed,” said
Brackley. “It is awful.”
She said the facility is over capacity and
there are three times the normal number of
pets now looking for new homes.
Brackley said she thinks the cause for the
huge influx in pets coming to the shelter is
not only the backlash from the economy, but
also people not taking the time to spay and
neuter their animals.
According to the Humane Society Web site,
pets are often left behind either because people
are moving or they cannot take care of
them anymore. Sometimes these animals are
found dead or in poor condition.
“Abandoned pets face a grim future,” the
site states. “Many pets trapped inside abandoned
homes aren’t found until they’re on
the brink of starvation. Those lucky enough
to reach a shelter have about a 50 percent
chance of being adopted.”
This is why, according to the society, it is
good to have a plan for finding animal-friendly
housing ahead of time. The site suggests
that people take time before they move to
check for a place for their pet to stay if they
know ahead of time that they are moving or
foreclosure may be in their future. People can
also contact the Humane Society or their
local animal control officer. According to the
site, they will be a good source in finding
either a new home for a pet or pet-friendly
housing.
There have been many calls to Brackley
and the Second Chance shelter as of late, and
according to her there are many people finding
little to no room in local shelters. They
have been calling Second Chance as their last
hope.
“There are 180 animals here [at the shelter],”
said Brackley. “People get angry where
there we don’t have room to take in pets, but
“I think it’s going to do
very well,” Gallant said.
“Anything that fosters competition
is going to increase
the amount made.”
Gallant said he got the idea
from an international Relay
for Life Web site. He said he
had heard that an event in
England and in California
did the same.
Gallant said participation
has been going well so far —
22 teams have already registered
and last year the event
had 35 teams total. One thing
that Gallant said is difficult
is getting the word out to surrounding
towns. During the
winter, the Auburn Relay for
Life decided to expand and
include the surrounding
towns of Leicester, Oxford
and Millbury.
“We’re hitting crunch time
now and we’re trying to get
as much advertising as possible,”
he said.
Gallant said they are doing
some fundraisers to try and
spread awareness. One such
fundraiser is a called “flocking
flamingos.” They way the
fundraiser works is a bunch
of plastic pink flamingos are
placed on someone’s lawn. To
get the flamingos removed,
the person must make a
donation to the Relay for Life
and a donation can be made
for the flamingos to be put on
someone else’s lawn. Gallant
also noted that this year is
the 25th anniversary of the
Relay for Life and Central
South County is the last one
scheduled in the region for
the calendar — most towns
have their events during the
spring.
Gallant also mentioned
that they are looking for survivors
to participate. He said
any survivors interested
should contact him by e-mail
at swg49@charter.net or contact
co-Chairman Karen
Sisko at sksisko@charter.net
and a personal invitation
will be sent to them.
Sisko said she is “very
impressed” with the amount
we are working around the clock to help and
take in as many as we can hold.”
She said sometimes their shelter is the fifth
or sixth people will call when they are trying
to place their pet.
There are also times when they find
injured pets abandoned at the door of the
shelter because people cannot afford the cost
of their medical care.
“It is really sad,” Brackley said Wednesday,
July 8. “There are 93 cats and 18 dogs. It’s
been so rough.”
She said for people who are in the market
for adopting a pet, or if they would like to
donate time, funds or food to the shelter, they
can get more information at www.secondchanceanimals.org.
There are online forms
for dog and cat adoption as well.
Joy Richard may be reached at (508) 909-
4129, or by e-mail at jrichard@stonebridgepress.com.
Looking to Increase Your Sales
and Attract New Customers
with Exceptional Visibility?
Insert your
8.5”x11”
flyer for only
$
38 $
75
per
thousand
or we will Design,
Print & Deliver your
flyer for as little as
per
thousand
Newspaper Flyers are one of the best marketing tools available.
The Spencer New Leader is an
affordable way to distribute your flyer.
Flyers can be zoned by zip code.
01611 Cherry Valley • 01506 Brookfield
01515 East Brookfield • 01524 Leicester
01535 North Brookfield • 01542 Rochdale
01562 Spencer • 01585 West Brookfield
01010 Brimfield • 01518 Fiskdake
01521 Holland • 01566 Sturbridge
01081 Wales
For more information call
Amy Daigle at 508-909-4062
newleaderads@stonebridgepress.com
Courtesy photo
This is Spud, an Alaskan Husky mix looking for a
good home. It is dogs like Spud who have had to be
given up by families who cannot take them to where
they are living after their homes are foreclosed.
of help they have been
receiving from volunteers.
“Several people have
stepped up with helping out
and getting tasks done,” she
said adding that this year the
average number of people to
show up to meetings is 30,
compared with only eight
people per meeting last year.
She said about 50 percent of
the volunteers are from
Auburn; the rest are from
other towns.
Sisko said she is expecting
a good turnout to this year’s
event but she is not setting
her expectations too high.
“We have a lot of things
planned, a lot of fun things
going on this year,” she said.
Anyone interested in participating
in the Relay for
Life this year can sign up at
www.relayforlife.org/auburn
ma.
Teresa A. Franco may be
reached at (508) 909-4136, or
by e-mail at tfranco@stonebridgepress.com.
action. Another bill would allow medical
staff to report drivers 16 or older that have
been diagnosed with some sort of impairment.
Another bill, filed by Sen. Brian A. Joyce
(D-Milton), would simply require drivers 85
or older to take a vision and driving test.
Currently motorists have to renew their
license every five years and can do so at any
office branch or online, but they cannot
renew by phone.
At least some type of testing has the support
of Susan Ohman, 61, of Dudley, who has
experience with the issue. Her mother’s
license was taken away after a doctor examined
her and determined she should no
longer drive. Ohman herself once drove
behind an elderly motorist traveling 30 miles
per hour on Interstate 290.
“I really think they need to be tested,” she
said. “Have you ever driven behind them?”
The moves follow several high profile accidents
involving elderly drivers: Just last
week, an 83-year-old woman died from
injuries suffered Sunday night, July 5, when
her 92-year-old husband allegedly ran her
over. A 93-year-old man in Danvers drove his
car into a Wal-Mart entrance earlier this
month. An 86-year-old woman struck and
injured a person in Melrose Sunday, June 28.
Most tragically, Diya Patel, 4, was killed in
Stoughton after an 86-year-old woman drove
into her. The driver, Ilse Horn, was cited by
police for negligent operation of a motor
vehicle and the RMV suspended her license.
Support for some type of rule tightening
appears to be gaining support. Patel’s uncle,
Nihan, testified in favor of the ideas during a
Tuesday, June 30 hearing of the Joint
Committee on Transportation to consider the
proposals.
Alicea said he supports some type of rule,
but said any action needs to address impairments,
not necessarily the age of a driver.
“You could have somebody who is 23 years
old and who is impaired,” he said.
Alicea pointed out that many people might
not visit their doctor in fear of being reported
as potentially impaired drivers.
State Rep. John Bienenda (D-Worcester)
supports retesting elderly drivers, but said
younger drivers pose a great risk on the road.
“[Any new laws] shouldn’t be age-oriented,”
he said. “It should be public safety oriented.
That is the key to the whole thing —
public safety, not age.”
Bienenda said he would rather see a crackdown
on distracted driving in general rather
than a group of drivers.
Support of another kind is also coming
from an umbrella organization called Safe
File photo
The Central South County Relay for Life will be held Friday, Sept. 11
and Saturday, Sept. 12 at Lemansky Park in Auburn. This year’s Relay
has expanded to include the towns of Auburn, Oxford, Millbury and
Leicester. Several aspects of the event will be new this year, including
an online competition with a “sister Relay” in Monroe, Ill.
Roads Now, which includes the American
Association of Retired Persons (AARP). Dr.
Elizabeth Dugan, a member of Safe Roads
Now, testified a couple of weeks ago and cited
a study claiming Missouri’s medical reporting
system for drivers mitigated the situation,
according to the AARP. Once an
impaired driver was reported, 96.5 percent no
longer drove.
“The percentage of crashes fell steeply
after Missouri’s medical reporting law was
enacted,” she said. “A comprehensive solution
to road safety, will require reform in
medical reporting, licensing procedures and
evaluations of our reforms to make sure we
are obtaining gains in safety.”
Dugan is the author of “The Complete
Resource Guide for Older Drivers and Their
Families.”
One local skeptic of testing elderly
motorists is state Rep. Paul Kujawski (D-
Webster). Kujawski said he does not support
periodic testing of elderly drivers at this
point, but is open to listening to proposals.
He said he wants to research the issue more
before passing any laws.
“It’s a very sensitive issue that I think that
needs a lot of careful interpretation,” he said.
“More than age has to come into consideration.”
State Rep. Todd Smola (R-Palmer) took a
similar tact. Smola said he supports periodic
testing only if the RMV can prove elderly
drivers have a high rate of accidents. He
questioned whether older drivers are inherently
dangerous.
“I’m not so sure it’s a huge problem as some
people are making it out to be,” he said.
The media is driving the issue, according
to Smola.
“We have a couple of incidents that all of
the sudden get a front page story and it
becomes a massive problem. I just don’t see it
that way,” he said. “It is a knee jerk reaction
is what it is.”
Two other issues drivers can run into,
Smola said, are that the RMV no longer sends
notices that a license is expiring, with drivers
having one year before it expires to renew
it, and seniors would not have a public transit
system to use if they had their license
taken away.
The controversy comes as the population
continues to age and accidents continue to
occur. According to AAA Southern New
England, 40 million people over age 65 will
have their license by 2020.
Ryan Grannan-Doll may be reached at (508)
909-4050, or by e-mail at rgrand@stonebridgepress.com.

16 SPENCER NEW LEADER • Friday, July 17, 2009
NOW SERVING
BEER & WINE
in Leicester
508-892-9276
1205 Main Street
Leicester, MA
508-949-3409
548 South Main St.
Webster, MA
978-355-4333
570 Summer Street
Barre, MA
508-867-9567
208 West Main Street
West Brookfield, MA
NOW SERVING
BEER & WINE
in West Brookfield
MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
2 Large Cheese $10.99 • 2 Large Pepperoni $13.99
1 Large Cheese & • 1 Large Pepperoni $12.49
Everday Special in Leicester
DON’T FORGET OUR MONTHLY SPECIAL
Small Pizza $3.99 • Large Pizza $6.99
Small Sub 8” $1.99 • Large Sub 12” $2.99
~PIZZAS~
Small 10” Large 16”
Cheese 4.50 7.95
1 Topping 5.95 9.95
2 Topping 6.45 10.75
3 Topping 6.75 11.50
4 Topping 7.25 12.25
House Special 7.75 12.95
(hamburg, sausage, pepperoni, mushroom, onions, peppers)
Extra Cheese 1.00 2.00
~CALZONES~
Small Large
Cheese 4.50 7.25
1 Topping 5.25 8.25
2 Topping 5.75 8.95
3 Topping 5.95 9.50
4 Topping 6.25 10.50
House Special 6.75 10.75
(hamburg, sausage, pepperoni, mushrooms, onions, peppers)
Extra Cheese .75 1.50
Cheese Party Pizza 16.50
(18”x26” - 24 Slices) May Require 1 Hour Notice
Each additional Topping 1.50
Extra Cheese 3.00
~GOURMET PIZZAS~
Small 10” Large 16”
House 7.75 12.95
Pepperoni, Sausage, Hamburger, Mushrooms, Onion, Peppers
Meat Lovers 7.75 12.95
Pepperoni, Hamburg, Sausage, Bacon, Ham
Veggie 7.75 12.95
Mushrooms, Onions, Green Peppers,
Eggplant, Spinach, Broccoli, Black Olives
Greek 7.75 12.95
Feta, Spinach, Tomatoes, Black Olives
Buffalo Chicken Pizza 5.95 9.95
BBQ Chicken 5.95 9.95
Shaved Steak 7.75 12.95
Chicken, Broccoli Alfredo 7.75 12.95
Hawaiian, Ham & Pineapple 6.45 10.75
LUNCH SPECIAL
Served 11:00am - 2:00pm Every Day
Small Cheese Pizza $2.99 + tax
SPAGHETTI
With Sauce ........................3.95
With Sausage .....................5.25
With Meatball ...................5.25
With Mushroom................5.25
With Veal...........................5.25
With Eggplant ...................5.25
With Chicken....................5.50
~ PASTA ~
LASAGNA
With Sauce ........................5.50
With Sausage .....................6.25
With Meatball ...................6.25
MANICOTTI
With Cheese ......................4.50
With Sausage .....................5.25
With Meatball ...................5.25
All above served with bread & butter
~ GRINDERS ~
Small 8” Large 12” Wrap
Meatless (lettuce, tomato, onions, 2.95 3.95 3.50
peppers, mushrooms, pickles and cheese
Meatball (peppers, onions, cheese and sauce) 3.95 4.95 4.50
Sausage (peppers, onions, cheese and sauce) 3.95 4.95 4.50
Eggplant (peppers, onions, cheese and sauce) 3.95 4.95 4.50
Veal (peppers, onions, cheese and sauce) 3.95 4.95 4.50
Roast Beef (lettuce, tomato, onions and cheese) 4.50 5.50 4.75
Pastrami (cheese) 4.50 5.50 4.75
Italian (cooked salami, ham, genoa, cheese) 3.95 4.95 4.75
Ham (lettuce, tomato, onions and cheese) 3.95 4.95 4.50
Tuna (lettuce, tomato, onions and cheese) 3.95 4.95 4.50
B.L.T. (lettuce, tomato, cheese) 3.95 4.95 4.50
Salami (lettuce, tomato, onions and cheese) 3.95 4.95 4.50
Genoa Salami (lettuce, tomato, onions and cheese) 3.95 4.95 4.50
Turkey (lettuce, tomato, onions and cheese) 3.95 4.95 4.75
Turkey & Bacon (lettuce, tomato, onions and cheese) 4.50 5.50 5.25
Steak & Cheese 4.25 5.25 5.00
Steak & Onion (with cheese) 4.50 5.50 5.25
Steak & Pepper (with cheese) 4.50 5.50 5.25
Steak & Mushroom (with cheese) 4.50 5.50 5.25
Super Steak (onions, peppers, mushrooms and cheese) 4.75 5.75 5.50
Chicken Breast(lettuce, tomato, onions and cheese) 3.95 4.95 4.75
Grilled Chicken (lettuce, tomato, onions and cheese) 3.95 4.95 4.75
Chicken Parmesan (peppers, onions, cheese and sauce) 3.95 4.95 4.75
Chicken Stir Fry (onions, peppers, mushroom and cheese) 4.75 5.75 5.25
Seafood Salad (lettuce, tomato, onions and cheese) 3.95 4.95 4.75
Super Sub (roast beef, turkey, bacon, lettuce 4.75 5.75 5.50
tomato, onions and cheese)
Rib (BBQ Sauce, onions, peppers and cheese) 3.95 4.95 4.75
Cheeseburger (lettuce, tomato and onion) 3.95 4.95 4.75
Extra Cheese .40 .40 .40
* All subs above available with your choice of mayo, mustard, oil, house dressing,
buffalo or BBQ sauce or ranch dressing
~ SIDE ORDERS ~
French Fries...............................................................Sm. 1.95 .................Lg. 2.50
Onion Rings..............................................................Sm. 1.95 .................Lg. 2.50
Mozzarella Sticks........................................................(6) 3.75.................(12) 5.95
Buffalo Wings ............................................................(6) 3.75.................(12) 5.95
BBQWings.................................................................(6) 3.75.................(12) 5.95
Regular Wings............................................................(6) 3.75.................(12) 5.95
Boneless Buffalo Wings..............................................(6) 5.95
Chicken Fingers .........................................................(6) 5.95
Chicken Fingers (4) & French Fries............................ 5.25
4 Piece Chicken Dinner & French Fries ..................... 6.25
Jalapeno Poppers ........................................................(8) 3.75.................(16) 5.95
Broccoli Bites .............................................................(8) 3.75.................(16) 5.95
Garlic Bread With or Without Cheese..........................1.75........................2.50
Breadsticks .................................................................(6) 4.75
2 Liter Soda ..................................................................2.25
20 oz. Soda ...................................................................1.35
(Coke Products)
WE DELIVER Gift Certificates Available
~ SALADS ~
Garden Salad (lettuce, tomato, cucumber, mushrooms, peppers,
onions, red cabbage) ......................................................................3.75
Antipasto Salad (ham, salami, genoa salami, provolone, pepperoni)
on our garden salad..................................................................5.25
Greek Salad (feta, Greek olives, pepperoncini) on our garden salad.......5.25
Tuna Salad (tuna topped with mozzarella cheese) on our garden salad ..5.25
Ham Salad (ham, provolone)on our garden salad ............................5.25
Turkey Salad (turkey and provolone) on our garden salad .................5.25
Chef Salad (turkey, roast beef, provolone) on our garden salad ............5.25
Chicken Breast Salad (crispy chunks of chicken topped with mozzarella cheese)
on our garden salad.................................................................5.50
Seafood Salad (seafood topped with mozzarella cheese)
on our garden salad .................................................................5.50
Grilled Chicken (fresh chicken marinated in our house dressing)
on our garden salad.................................................................5.50
Dressings: French, Thousand Island, Creamy Italian, Lite Italian, Ranch, Caesar, House,
Bleu Cheese, Parmesan Peppercorn, Greek, Raspberry Vinaigrette
~DESSERT~
Baklava ..................................................1.75
Brownies................................................1.75
Cheese Cake Bites (6)............................3.75
Cheese Cake Bites (12)..........................5.95
Nestle Ice Cream
At your service in the
Spencer New Leader
➠
➠SEE YOUR LOCAL PROFESSIONAL FOR ALL THE SERVICES
2 columns (2 11/16 ”)
x3” ad
Reg. $48
Now Only
$35
The
Holistic Center,
Inc.
Keith J. Chouinard C.H.
Director of
"The Holistic Center Inc."
Reiki Practitioner level III
Certified Clinical
Hypnotherapist
Aura Imaging Specialist
Keith is Live on the radio! WCRN830 AM
Aug 2nd and 9th 10pm-midnite
"Live Remote at The Holistic Center 8-9"
www.TheHolisticCenter.net
53 E. Main St. • Rte. 9, W. Brookfield, MA
508-867-3409
Aunt Lizzie’s
Whatnot Shop
VINTAGE
ANTIQUE
CONTEMPORARY
*search service
Very
Reasonable
Prices!
Thurs. & Fri. 10-2 • Sat. 10-3
197 N. Main St. • (508) 867-7791
North Brookfield, MA 01535
HOWARD’S
DRIVE-IN
Since 1947
No Price Increase from Last Year
Specializing in Fresh Seafood • Chicken
• Ribs • Burgers • Dogs • Ice Cream
Call ahead for take-out orders
Gift Certificates Available
Credit Cards Accepted
Open 7 Days
Rt. 9 West Brookfield
(508) 867-6504
Open 11am
• Magic & Gathering
• Pokemon
• Dice
• Miniatures
• Role Playing Books
Rising P hoenix
Games
• Board Games
• Costuming
• Accessories
• In-Store Gaming
• Tournaments
www.risingphoenixgames.com
508-892-5190
21-69 Main St. • Cherry Valley/Leicester
Located on the corner of Main St. & McCarthy Ave.
Parking & entrance off McCarthy Ave.
Floral Arrangements For All Occasions
Spencer Flower
& Gift Shoppe LLC
Serving our community for over 100 years
Large Selection Of Tropical Plants
Under New
Ownership!
FREE WEDDING CONSULTATION
184 Main St. • Spencer, MA 01562
www.spencermaflorist.com • william@spencerflorist.com
Mon - Fri 9-5 • Sat 9-2.
Available via phone 24 hours
508-885-2355 • 1-888-299-2355
Restaurant
Route 9 • E. Brookfield
508-867-2150
Mon: Steamers
Tues: 2 Dinners for $20.00
Wed: Italian Buffet $12.95
Thur: 3 Course Meal $15.00
Fri: Shrimp Cocktail/Homemade Cup
of Chowder/Haddock & Chips $15.00
Sat: Prime Rib Special
Karaoke Every Thursday 8 p.m.
CLEARVIEW LANDSCAPING
...much more than a landscaping company
Committed to Quality and Service Since 1994
The Landscaping and Construction Company
you can trust -
CLEARVIEW LANDSCAPING
and Construction Services.
Call us today 508-347-5484 or email
clearvullc@aol.com for a consultation.
Interlocking Walls
Excavation
Paver Walkways & Patios
Lawn Installation
Drainage Solutions
Landscape Design
Lot Clearing
Yard Expansion
Field & Brush Mowing
285 West Main St.
E. Brookfield 01515
508-347-5484
FREE PORTFOLIO REVIEW.
Jeff Burdick
Financial Advisor
113 Main Street
Sturbridge, MA 01566
508-347-1420
www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC
Run 14
weeks
& Get a
1/2 Page
FREE!
Have you tried Reiki yet?
You must feel it to believe it!
And now you have nothing to lose.
Bring this ad for free 30 minute session
Offer expires 8/31/09
Ease pain,
reduce stress,
the ultimate
relaxation
technique!
Free Consultations
161 Ash Street Spencer, MA 01562
508.885.7356
lynntoomey@mac.com • www.joyfulhealings.com

Friday, July 17, 2009
• SPENCER NEW LEADER 17
Trumbull Bar & Grill
117 Main St. ★ Spencer, MA ★ 508-885-6901
APPETIZERS
Trumbull Platter ...................................$9.99
Nacho Supreme .................................$7.99
Spinach & Artichoke Dip ....................$7.99
Buffalo Chicken Tenders .....................$8.99
Fresh Fried Smelts .............................$8.99
Oysters on the Half Shell ...................$7.99
Mozzarella Sticks ................................$7.99
Stuffed Mushrooms ............................$6.99
Wing Dings Bone In ...........................$8.99
Spuds .................................................$7.49
Steamed Mussels ...............................$6.99
SALADS
Add 1/4 lb. chicken, scallops, beef $3.99
or shrimp $2.00 (each)
Garden Salad .....................................$2.99
Caesar Salad ......................................$6.99
Greek Salad .......................................$7.99
SOUP
Soup of The Day ......Cup $2.99 Bowl $3.99
French Onion ......................................$3.99
New England Clam Chowder
..................................Cup $2.99 Bowl $3.99
Friday & Saturday Only
KIDS MENU
Kids menu includes beverage
Hot Dogs & Fries ................................$4.49
Hamburg & Fries ................................$4.49
Chicken Fingers & Fries .....................$4.49
Grilled Cheese & Fries .......................$3.99
Pita Pizza ...........................................$3.99
Pasta & Sauce ....................................$3.99
Restaurant Hours:
Sun. & Mon..............................................CLOSED
Tues., Wed., Thurs.............11:30-2:00 • 4:30-9:00
Fri. ........................................................11:30-10:00
Sat. .........................................................3:00-10:00
TRUMBULL FAVORITES
Jack Daniels Beef Tips .....................$15.99
Grilled Teriyaki Chicken Breast .........$13.99
Veal Marsala .....................................$16.99
Chicken Alfredo ................................$12.99
Chicken Parmigiana .........................$12.99
Twin Grilled Pork Chops ...................$11.99
Grilled Marinated Chicken Breast .....$12.99
14oz. NY Sirloin Steak .....................$16.99
Saute Chicken & Shrimp Ala Vodka .$15.99
FROM THE SEA
Baked Combo ...................................$16.99
Fresh Grilled Salmon Fillet ...............$13.99
Baked Sea Scallops .........................$13.99
Baked Fresh Haddock ......................$11.99
Grilled Marinated Shrimp Kabob ......$15.99
Seafood Fradiavolo ...........................$16.99
Baked Stuffed Shrimp .......................$15.99
Captains Platter ................................$16.99
Fried Whole Clams ..................market price
Fried Scallops ...................................$12.99
Fried Clam Strips ................................$9.99
Shrimp Scampi .................................$15.99
Fried Shrimp .....................................$13.99
Fish & Chips .......................................$9.99
Daily Seafood Specials
Prime Rib • Fri & Sat
OPEN FOR LUNCH
Gift Certificates
Available
TRUMBULL SANDWICHES
All sandwiches come with choice of fries,
homemade potato chips or coleslaw
New York Deli Reuben ........................$7.99
Steak & Cheese .................................$7.99
Grilled Veggie Wrap ............................$6.99
Monte Cristo .......................................$7.99
Cajun Chicken Sandwich ....................$7.99
Trumbull Chicken Sandwich ...............$7.99
Parmigiana Sandwich .........................$7.99
Grilled Turkey & Ham Wrap ................ $6.99
Fried Haddock Sandwich ....................$7.99
ANGUS BURGERS
All burgers com with fries, potato chips or coleslaw.
For $1.99 add homemade onion rings.
Hamburger ..........................................$7.99
Jack Daniels Cheeseburger ...............$8.99
BBQ Burger ........................................$6.99
Cowboy Burger ...................................$8.95
Trumbull Burger ..................................$9.95
Grilled Blue Cheese Burger ...............$8.95
Cheeseburger .....................................$8.95
Teriyaki Burger ....................................$8.95
SIDES
Pickled Beets ......................................$1.99
Rice Pilaf ............................................$1.99
French fries .........................................$1.99
Side of Caesar Salad .........................$3.99
Side of Potato Chips ...........................$1.99
Vegetable of the Day ..........................$1.99
Rooms Available For Your
Special Occasion (30+seating)
At your service in the
Spencer New Leader
➠
➠SEE YOUR LOCAL PROFESSIONAL FOR ALL THE SERVICES
4 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER
OPEN 7
DAYS A
WEEK
WE ACCEPT
CREDIT & DEBIT
CARDS
Buy a Large 1 Topping or more Pizza
Get a Small Cheese Pizza FREE
With this coupon.
1 per customer pick-up only.
7 DAYS A WEEK!
Not to be combined with any other offers.
1072 MAIN ST. LEICESTER 508-892-8888
118 MAIN ST. WARE 413-967-0436
400 EAST MAIN ST. (Rte 9) E. BROOKFIELD 508-885-5019
974 MAIN ST. WORCESTER 508-890-7888
FREE DELIVERY ALL DAY!
Carole’s
Professional
Dog Grooming
&
Boarding Kennel
Grooming For All
Breeds. Boarding
For Cats & Dogs
Breeder of A.K.C. Reg.
Cocker Spaniels
195 Fiskdale Rd. (Rt. 148)
Brookfield, MA 01506
508-867-9734
KC
POOL,
FREE
WATER
TESTING
OPENINGS •
SPAS &
LINER CHANGE
BACKYARD OASIS
Ask About
Guaranteed Algae
Free Pool Season
Full Line of
Pool & Spa
Chemicals
• FILTER REPAIR
Visit our New Store
conveniently located on
Rt. 56 in Leicester
102 Huntoon Memorial Hwy.
508.892.2969
Sales - Service - Installation
G ranville’s P ub
Now Serving Food
WEDNESDAY - SATURDAY
FRIDAY HADDOCK & CHIPS $6.95
We now have Homemade Pizza!
KARAOKE FRIDAY NIGHTS
ONE MAN BAND - SATURDAY NIGHTS
CALL 508-885-5939 To place order to go
ALSO CHECK OUT OUR NEW FUNCTION ROOM.
40 Chestnut St. • Spencer, MA
“Not Your Ordinary Greenhouse”
Since 1978
PERENNIAL
OF THE WEEK
Black Eyed
Susan
“We are always growing...”
$10 OFF Hanger & Patio Containers
(excluding house plants)
20% OFF Statuary, Trees, Shrubs
& Perennials
ANNUALS 6PK - $10 per tray
10% OFF Store Items
50% Off Sm. Cemetery Arrangements
OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. - 5 P.M. • GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE
508-867-2218 www.lamoureuxgreenhouses.com
9 Schoolhouse Road • Brookfield, MA
Directions: From Sturbridge follow Rt. 20W to Rt. 148N 3 miles
to Schoolhouse Rd. First left after Tantasqua High School.
Directions: From Rt. 9 Brookfield follow Rt. 148 3 miles.
Turn right on Schoolhouse Rd.
FACTORY PLUS • 1-866-766-7609
MINI
EXCAVATORS
BACKHOES
SKIDSTEERS
EXCAVATORS
BULLDOZERS
& VARIOUS ATTACHMENTS AVAILABLE
*FINANCING AVAILABLE*
Equipment
Rentals
Your one stop shop for equipment sales & rental
1085 Millbury St. • Worcester
Jct. of Rt. 146 and Mass Pike
ADVERTISING WORKS!
Call Amy at (508) 909-4062 to place
your ad in the Spencer New Leader.
Over 15,000 Homes - Every Week

18 SPENCER NEW LEADER • Friday, July 17, 2009
Several changes made to Open Meeting Law
LAW
continued from page 1
Solicitors and Town Councils John Lampke,
whose group worked with the state
Legislature on the new bill. The law now
clearly states that a quorum of one board can
attend a meeting of another body, but only
discuss the latter board’s business, Lampke
said. Prior to the new law, he said, interpretations
of the statue prohibited the first board
from speaking at all, unless they had a posted
a meeting.
“They should not be able to say, while we
are here, let’s vote these licenses,” he said.
The new statute also requires both boards
to post the meeting in public. Currently, the
law requires a public body to post a notice of
meetings at least 48 hours in advance, excluding
Sundays and holidays.
Another change likely to cause concern for
some officials is requiring boards to state the
specific topic and purpose they are going into
executive (closed door) session, “without
compromising” the purpose of the meeting.
The prior version of the law required boards
to cite one of the exemptions that allow them
to meet behind closed doors.
Another change makes documents used by
board members during an executive or open
session part of the public record. Lamkpe
specified a potential problem with the law.
“What is meant by used at the meeting? It is
not defined,” he said.
The record of a town employee’s health
condition (a topic that can be discussed in
executive session) might become public
under the new statue, according to Lampke.
“It is not going to be protected under the
Public Records Law,” he said.
The state Public Records Law states that
any document created or possessed by a government
is public record, with several exceptions.
The exemptions are related to personnel,
medical, privacy, law enforcement investigations
and other issues.
A proposal to impose a $1,000 fine on members
of a board who violated the law, and not
the board as a town entity, failed to make into
the final version of the law, according to the
Work on track to be completed by start of school year
TRACK
continued from page 1
Architects, the original architect for the renovation
and expansion project at the high
school.
The repair work is being done by Palmer
Paving, which Scanlon said was interviewed
by the district. He said he was “thoroughly
impressed” with Palmer Paving, and believes
the company will do a good job.
Scanlon said the faulty paving job of the
former track was hard for school and town
officials.
MMA. The group advocated against the
change. Currently, a town can be fined for violating
the law.
Local officials, many whom of said they
had not heard of the new statues until now,
greeted the news differently. Charlton
Selectmen Chairman Rick Swensen, whose
board has incurred two Open Meeting violations
in the past two years, expressed happiness
with the measure. He said he would
abide by the AG enforcing the law and joint
meeting portion. Referring to the AG’s office,
Swensen said, “Hopefully, it will get more
consistency [in Open Meeting Law interpretations].”
Worcester County District Attorney
Spokesman Don Xenos did not return
requests for comment last week.
Swensen, however, took issue with the public
records change, saying he interprets documents
used during executive session will
remain private until the minutes of that
meeting are released.
“The official record of the session is the
minutes,” he said.
The two violations the DA slapped selectmen
with took differing paths. The first was
for not posting a separate meeting notice to
tell the public it had moved its meeting from
one room to another. The DA viewed the new
room as a new meeting. The second violation
was over the selectmen conducting Town
Administrator Robin L. Craver performance
evaluation in “private” and not during open
session.
“It has never been our desire to run outside
the Open Meeting Law,” Swensen said.
Brookfield Selectmen Chairman Rudy
Heller, whose board incurred three violations
in one year, even took the step of writing to
state Rep. Anne Gobi (D-Spencer) to oppose
the change in the public records law.
“At the same time I recognize that some
information lends itself to lots of speculation
if the whole story is not heard. Sometimes
the press in order to … whatever their reason
may be, publishes only some of the information”
or only knows part of it, he said.
In his opposition, Heller also said he wanted
to avoid violating the Health Insurance
“[It was] a frustration on the School
Committee and Board of Selectmen knowing
they paid for a product they did not receive,”
he said.
Quaboag Superintendent Brett Kustigian
expressed his excitement for the new facility.
“I am absolutely thrilled,” he said. “I think
it’s going to be a real nice addition to the
Quaboag Middle/High School.”
Kustigian described Palmer Paving as a
“reputable company.”
“They have been nothing but very helpful,”
he said, adding that employees are out working
on the track every morning.
Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA),
which governs the release of medical information
to the public.
“Very often executive sessions [affect] privacy
of individuals,” he said.
Instead of the change, Heller said he wants
boards to have time to review Freedom of
Information Act requests before releasing
anything that could be deemed sensitive.
Auburn Selectmen Chairman Robert
Grossman accepted the new statute, and said
no complaint had been filed against his during
his 14 years on it.
“I don’t object to them at all,” he said.
Holland Selectmen Chairman James
Wettlaufer said the executive session topic
change would greatly hinder his town’s business.
To make his point with an example,
Wettlaufer said the law would stop him from
privately notifying other selectmen, in executive
session, of a theft of computer equipment
from the Town Hall.
“I would never [publicly announce that] in
open session,” he said. “The idea here is to
catch the culprit. You can’t do that if you are
always having to make it public.”
Referring to the law change, he said, “It is
stupid.”
Southbridge Board of Health member
Dean Cook, whose group incurred an Open
Meeting violation early last year, also disagreed
with having to state the topic of an
executive session.
“It could be something quite sensitive,” he
said.
Whether having one large office, the AG’s,
instead of the district attorneys, will turn
complaints around quickly is still a mystery.
DA spokesman Jill Butterworth refused to
answer that question last week.
“Those are hypothetical questions. We
don’t answer those,” she said.
Oftentimes, the Worcester district attorney’s
office has taken around two months to
render decisions.
Cook said he had “no idea” whether the AG
could make decisions faster. Grossman had
his own opinion.
“It might take even a little longer, because
of so much having to be handled through one
Kustigian said he was thankful toward
School Committee members Thomas Baker
of West Brookfield and Daniel Korzec of
Warren because they had been involved in
the litigation over the track for the past eight
years.
Kustigian and Scanlon acknowledged that
with the new walking and running surface,
the school is now able to have a track and
field team. Kustigian noted that Quaboag’s
other sports teams would also benefit.
“I think it will be a nice show piece for the
UMass Medical Center to
offer babysitting classes
AUBURN — Babysitting classes will be
offered from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Wednesday
and Thursday, July 22-23, at the First
Congregational Church in Auburn for children
aged 11 and over.
This two-day class is designed for anyone
who already babysits or wants to begin. This
class is also useful for children who are left
home alone for periods of time. All classes
will be taught by an RN from the UMass
Memorial Family Education Department. A
certificate will be awarded to all participants
after meeting all the class requirements.
Pre-registration is required, as class size is
limited. For more information and to register,
call Pam at (508) 334-6485 and select
option 5.
East Brookfield to host
summer concert series
EAST BROOKFIELD — On Thursday, July
23, the inaugural Summer Concert Series,
sponsored by FamilyFirst Bank, will kick off
in East Brookfield.
According to coordinator Joan Bedard, the
series of free concerts is designed to “provide
good wholesome family fun, to promote
business in East Brookfield and to provide
NEWS BRIEFS
office. It is going to overpower the manpower
of that particular office [or make them hire
more people],” he said.
Oxford Selectmen Chairman Jennie
Caissie expressed little concern for the
changes. Her board, she said, already operated
its meetings in line with the law’s changes,
including the public records issue.
“I have always assumed that has been the
case,” she said.
Caissie also agreed with the new executive
session change and the joint meeting issue.
Some officials interviewed for this story
said they would have asked legislators to
make other changes that were not included.
Lampke said he wanted to see the law
changed to allow public bodies to meet with a
town’s attorney in executive session. A ruling
from the state Supreme Judicial Court
already allows that, he said, but changing the
law would have clearly codified it.
Cook said the law should be updated to
meet the needs of the 21st century, including
dealing with a flu pandemic.
“How do you have a public meeting … without
infecting each other?” he said. “How do
you handle an emergency that requires a
vote?”
The law includes a measure to allow board
members to participate through conference
telephone calling, but it bars them from voting
during such a session.
How the law was revamped also raised concern
among some. Lampke said the state
Legislature never held a public hearing about
the proposed changes.
“It was done in a rather un-open manner,”
he said. “We did not have the opportunity, as
you would imagine, should have been provided
… to have some input.”
The House version of the bill did not
include the provisions, but they were inserted
into the Senate’s version, according to
Lampke.
Ryan Grannan-Doll may be reached at (508)
909-4050, or by e-mail at rgrand@stonebridgepress.com.
school district, along with a lot of other
things that are happening,” he said.
Kustigian said he is looking forward to the
first football game under the lights.
“Under the lights and on the field with a
beautiful new track — it’s very exciting,” he
said.
Teresa A. Franco may be reached at (508)
909-4136, or by e-mail at tfranco@stonebridgepress.com.
opportunity and encouragement for young
performers.”
Bedard is being assisted by Dennis
LeBeau, who is producing and directing the
series and providing the sound system for
the concerts.
The following musicians and groups will
perform on six consecutive Thursdays from
7-9 p.m. (rain date is the following Sunday) at
Connie Mack Field:
• July 23: “This is Our Country,” a dramatic
show of patriotic and familiar country
songs hosted by George Reeve with special
guests John Ebersold, Alan Hoffsomer and
Fiddlin’ Ed.
• July 30: “A Classical Sunset” to please all
music lovers, hosted by Wesley Hall, an outstanding
organist/pianist, with special
guests Joshua Allen, Tyler Davis and Erica
Hall.
• Aug. 6: “An Evening of Joyful Noise” featuring
Stephanie Cross directing
Transformed, the energetic, talented East
Brookfield Baptist Church Youth Group
band, who will perform Christian music with
a rock twist. You’ll be clapping your hands
and “movin’ to the music.” Special guest will
be Cara Messier.
• Aug. 13: The Gypsy Cowboys, sponsored
by the East Brookfield Cultural Council.
• Aug. 20: “Baby Town Presents A Double
Pleasure.” The first hour will be Wendall
Crockett with the big band sounds and song
favorites to put you “In the Mood.” The second
hour will be Metsaukukia, with traditional
sounds from Finland.
• Aug. 27: “An Evening in Ireland,” hosted
by John Ebersold with special guests Tim
Loftus, Hunter Foote
and John Sullivan.
“We invite the public
to bring your own
picnic dinner and
decorate your blanket
or table, as you would
if you were on the
lawn at Tanglewood,”
Bedard said. “You
might try a candelabra,
flowers or
Christmas lights.”
Or, Bedard added,
the town beautification
committee will
be selling food during
the concerts.
Donations will be
accepted for anyone
who wishes to contribute
toward future
concerts; checks
should be made
payable to “East
Brookfield Band
Concerts.”

B Section
INDEX
Friday, July 17, 2009
Obituaries . . . . . . .B2
Calendar . . . . . . . .B3
Our Towns . . .B4 &B5
Real Estate . . .B7 - B9
Legal Notices . . . . .B6
CHARLTON
5X10 $49.00
10X10 $67.00
10x20 $104.00
Car Storage
$$$ WE BUY UNWANTED CARS $$$
(508) 757-1339
Used Parts Available
We are
more than
antiques!
Summer Hats Are In
Fedoras, Beach Hats, Etc.
20% OFF All Hats
34 Pleasant St. (Rt. 31N)
Spencer, MA 01562
(508) 885-6149
At The Howland House
World Trade Company
Hours: Tues.-Sun. 10-5
Closed Monday
Browsers Welcome
Light Demolition, Old Appliances?
Give a call to
Hook and Haul
for your disposal needs
508-769-3113
10 & 15 Yard Containers Clean-out Service
Ernie & Berts
Tree Service
Bucket Truck
Chipping
Tree Removal Etc.
We work hard so you don’t have to!
Cell: 1.508.331.0701
Office: 508.867.9917
MERRIFIELDS
EXCAVATION, INC.
Bradford Bumpus
Barre/Southbridge
Licensed and Insured
p: 860-942-0464
f: 508-765-1273
e: merrifields@charter.net
Feeling the Crunch? Need quick CASH?
Bring us your old lawn mowers, appliances
and other metal junk laying around for
INSTANT CASH MONEY!
Dupre Metal Recycling
9 Brown Street, North Brookfield
M-F 8-4 508.867.2666 Sat 8-1
TWISTERS GYMNASTICS
Now Accepting
Applications for
Summer Camp
& Classes
Call for More Info - 508-885-6810
BIRTHDAY PARTIES
Varney’s Garage Inc.
174 West Main Street • Rt. 9 East Brookfield
508-867-8477
Family owned since 1912
T&G AUTO RENTALS INC
We would like to welcome our
New Service Manager BRIAN GOBI
Complete Repair Shop/
LOW, LOW, LOW LABOR RATES
2004 FORD TAURUS SE
73K
$8,115 $ 6,995
2006 CHRYSLER
PT CRUISER
50K
$9,400
As Low As
14 49*
NAPA Brakes
Premium
Rotors #4886779
$
8,900
2005 FORD TAURUS
65K, AC, CD
$7,500 $ 6,995
2006 FORD FREESTAR SE
70K
$11,500 $ 7,995
2006 FORD TAURUS SE
65K
$8,200 $ 7,650
* Match Original Equipment for fit, form & function
* Match Original Equipment for cooling vane
configuration
* Match Original Equipment plate thickness for
long life
* Non-directional finish for even, smoother braking
* Dependable performance and perfect for any budget
2006 FORD
FREESTAR
70K
$9,O00 $ 7,595
2006 HONDA
ACCORD LX
31K
$15,400 $ 12,900
2006 FORD FUSION
25K, AUTO, A/C, CD
$12,500 $ 9,999
2006 PONTIAC G-6
37K, V6, MOONROOF
$13,500 $ 8,900
2007 KIA SORENTO LX
47K
$16,500 $ 14,500
ALL VEHICLES COMPLETELY SERVICED
& WARRANTIED
2 INSPECTION BAYS OPEN ALL DAY
We are a complete repair facility for all makes of vehicles
cars-trucks-heavy duty truckscampers-trailers.-D.O.T.
117 West Main St.,
W. Brookfield
(508) 867-9947
Hours: Mon-Fri 8-5:30; Sat. 8-3
180 West St.,
Ware
(413) 967-5121
Hours: Mon-Fri 8-7; Sat. 8-3 Sun. 9-2
TipTop
FARMERS MARKET
Fresh picked
Local Fruits
&
Vegetables
HONEY • CRAFTS • PLANTS • FLOWERS
Every Sunday • 11am -1pm
8 Central St., Brookfield MA 01506
Vendors Welcome!
Call 508-867-0460 for more information.
EMPIRE VILLAGE
Chinese Restaurant
Lounge • Dine In & Take Out
ALL YOU
CAN EAT
BUFFET
LUNCH $6.55
Mon.-Sat 11:15am-2:30pm
Children under 9 - $5.25
Children under 5 - $3.25
DINNER $9.99
Mon.-Sun 3:00pm-8:00pm
Children under 9 - $7.25
Children under 5 - $4.25
SUNDAY ALL DAY BUFFET - $9.99
“DINNER” Buffet will be served on all major holidays. From 11:30 am to 2:30 pm,
also from 3:00pm - 8:00pm $9.99 All You Can Eat
HOURS: Sun-Thur: 11am-10pm • Fri & Sat: 11am-11pm
446 Main St. (Rt 20) • Sturbridge, MA
508.347.6588 • 508.347.9188
As Low As
11 49*
NAPA TruStop Brake Pads
#TS7071
* Safe, reliable braking at a
competitive price
* Slots and chamfers for quiet operation
(where applicable)
* One-year warranty
Accepting FMNP
Senior &
WIC Coupons
YES, OPEN YEAR ROUND!
CLOSED FOR
VACATION
JULY 31ST
Route 9, Spencer, MA
Across from Spencer Furniture
Call ahead (774) 200-3800
Fridays 4:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.
Kevin & Midderice Dunivan, Proprietors
JOIN US FO A SPLENDID
TOUR OF ITALY
ITALIAN VISTA - MARCH 1-3, 2010
Rome, Coliseum, Isle of Capri, Amalfi Coast, Pompeii,
Florence, Pisa, Tuscan Winery, Murano Island, Verona,
Stresa, Lake Maggiore
Air, Hotel, Taxes, 18 Meals, and more.
BOOKING NOW AT $3975
LOCAL NEWS, ONLINE
24/7.
AVAILABLE
WHEN YOU ARE.
All local. All the time.
ConnecticutsQuietCorner.com
Where Everyone Goes For
Their Piece Of The Earth!
LANDSCAPING STONE
Brown, Blue, Blush, Purple,
Red, White, Light & Dark Gray
• Construction Stone
• Septic Stone • Septic Sand
• C-33 Presby Sand • Concrete Sand
• Brick Sand • Pool Liner Sand
• Stone Dust • Crushed Gravel
• Cold Patch
PREMIUM BARK MULCH
Hemlock, Red Cedar,
Black Pine, Brown Pine
Screened Loam
Stored in Building
Bond
PICK-UP OR CALL TO SCHEDULE
YOUR DELIVERY TODAY!
Sand, Gravel & Asphalt
508-885-6100
508-885-2480
98 N. Spencer Rd.,• Rte. 31N, Spencer, MA
HOUSE ISLAND LOBSTER BAKE ..July 18 / $125
SUMMER MYSTERY TRIP .........August 8 / $79
NEW YORK CITY DAY TRIP .....August 22 / $59
KING RICHARD’S FAIRE ...........Sept. 19 / $69
SARASOTA SPRINGS DAY TRIP .....Oct. 3 / $65
WASHINGTON, DC ...........October 9-12 / $539
SALEM’S HOUSE OF SEVEN GABLES
......................................October 17 / $59
FREEPORT OVERNIGHT .......Nov. 14-15 / $179
BETHLEHEM, PA CHRISTMAS...Dec. 11-13 / $399
SHARE THE ADVENTURE WITH US!
For further information call Randall at
(413) 436-5357 or email adventuretours@att.net
THE CLAM BOX
Dresser Hill
Ice Cream
Kids Meals
Starting at $3.99
Dessert of
the Week
Rt. 9, Brookfield • 508-867-2047
Big Portions, Great Prices!
Wednesdays are Senior Discount Day
NEW
Lobster Sliders
NOW OPEN - 7 DAYS A WEEK! 11:30AM-8:00PM
Buy 1 Get 1 Free Special Every Day!
Homemade Soups
Made Daily
$1.99 Sundaes Daily
We accept
NEEDLE IN A HAYSTACK:
PROBLEM SOLVED...
WHEN YOU LOOK LOCALLY.
Over 30 Lunch Items
$6.99 & under everyday!
.99¢ Hamburgers • 4 Hotdogs $4
Warm Apple Crisp
ConnecticutsQuietCorner.com
Grace to be part of Mary Lane 100th anniversary
WARE — The Baystate Mary Lane
Hospital Auxiliary is hosting a summer celebration
in recognition of Baystate Mary
Lane Hospital’s 100th anniversary. The
event will be held on Saturday, Aug. 8 from
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on the hospital’s front
lawn.
Among the many activities planned, Dr.
Louis B. Grace, retired family practitioner
and obstetrician, who provided patient care
at the hospital for more than 50 years, will
be on hand to celebrate the more than 4,400
babies he delivered at Mary Lane Hospital.
Grace invites all of these babies to join him
in this celebration.
Grace’s office was located in North
Brookfield, and he saw his first patients on
Sept. 29, 1955. He received his medical
degree from Tufts University of Medicine
in Boston.
In honor of the 100th anniversary, Grace
has planned a special tent to visit with
patients and provide them a special badge
noting their delivery number from 1 to
4,485. Mothers and babies in attendance
will be entered to receive special gifts and
participate in drawings.
“Obstetricians play a role in some of the
most intimate human experiences, including
birth and family relationships,” Grace
said. “My patients were my neighbors and
my friends. We celebrated joy and endured
hardships together. I had this amazing privilege
4,485 times, and not a day goes by that
I do not cross the path of one or another. I
always look forward to an opportunity to
learn about the families that made my work
so meaningful.”
“The day’s celebration and activities will
include magician Fran Ferry, clowns,
miniature horses, face painting, children’s
games, vendors, raffles, an Antique Car
Display, and so much more,” said Deb
Gagnon, development manager at the hospital.
“We hope the public will join Dr.
Grace and the Hospital Auxiliary for this
very exciting special summer celebration
commemorating the 100th anniversary of
the hospital, where today we recognize over
400 employees, including 94 nurses. We are
grateful to the more than 200 active, consulting
and courtesy medical/dental staff
that includes physician specialists in family
practice, internal medicine, pediatrics,
anesthesiology, allergy, cardiology, emergency
medicine, radiology, hospital medicine,
orthopedic and general surgery, and
OB/GYN, who provide the care to the many
people in our communities with quality
and compassion.”
For more information, call Development
Manager Deb Gagnon at (413) 967-2458.
Dr. Louis Grace and Joseph Francis Lazarick III on the day of his birth in 1976.
Courtesy photo

2 SPENCER NEW LEADER • Friday, July 17, 2009
OBITUARIES
LEICESTER — Edgar J.
Bourgea Jr., 68, of Baldwin
Street, died Wednesday, July
8 in UMass-Memorial
Hospital after an illness.
He leaves his wife of 22
years, Nancy L. (Wenckus)
Bourgea; two sisters, Shirley
Gould and her husband,
Albert, of Worcester and
Jeanne Manzella of
Worcester; a brother-in-law,
Thomas Wenckus of
Rockport, Maine; and several
nieces and nephews.
He is predeceased by a
brother, Arthur Bourgea.
Edgar was born in Rumford, Maine, the son
of Edgar J. and Yvonne (Goguen) Bourgea Sr.
He was a truck driver for 27 years, before
becoming a records custodian at Unum
Insurance Co. in Worcester for several years
before retiring in 2004. He served in the U.S.
NORTH BROOKFIELD — A funeral Mass
for Barbara T. Harrington of North
Brookfield, who died Jan. 5, will be held on
Saturday, July 18 at 11 a.m. at St. Joseph's
Church in North Brookfield. Burial will be at
CHERRY VALLEY —
Elmer Joseph “Sonny”
LaBombard Jr., 74, of Cherry
Valley, a section of Leicester,
passed away peacefully surrounded
by his loving family
after a long and courageous
battle on Saturday, July 11.
He leaves his beloved wife
and best friend of 50 years, Shirley Ann
(Powers) LaBombard. He also leaves behind
his two children, Karen Salsman and her
partner, Charles Brouillard, and Mark
LaBombard and his wife, Debbie; and his
greatest pride and joy, his four wonderful
grandchildren, Meghan Salsman, Ashley
Salsman and her partner, Johnny Markley,
and Adam and Jason LaBombard. He also
leaves a sister, Ann Chase; a brother, Henry
LaBombard; and many nieces and nephews.
WEBSTER — Mary Jean (Daley) Lorditch-
LaPlume, 89, of Mohawk Avenue and formerly
of Rochdale, died
Wednesday, July 8 in the Rose
Monahan Hospice Home in
Worcester.
Her husband, George
LaPlume, died in 1993.
She leaves four sons,
Anthony J. Lorditch of
Northampton, Vincent J.
Lorditch and his wife, Donna, of Plainville,
Mark R. Lorditch and his wife, Marilyn, of
Windsor, Conn., and Matthew Lorditch and
his wife, Renee, of Charlton; three daughters,
Maureen J. McDonald of Worcester, Suzanne
Lorditch of Webster and Laura A. Lenihan of
Oxford; a sister, Margaret Lapinsky of
Auburn; 18 grandchildren, five great-grandchildren
and several nieces and nephews.
She is predeceased by her first husband,
Robert A. Lorditch, who died in 1961, and a
Edgar J. Bourgea Jr., 68
Barbara T. Harrington
Elmer J. LaBombard Jr., 74
Coast Guard Reserves. He was a member of
St. Aloysius-St. Jude Church, Local 170
Teamsters Union, Auburn-Webster Elks,
Leicester Knights of Columbus, Senior
Citizen Club of Leicester and the Webster
Square American Legion Post 341 in
Worcester. He enjoyed his small farm raising
pigs and chickens.
A Memorial Mass will be held at 11 a.m.
Friday, July 17 in St. Aloysius-St. Jude
Church, 489 Pleasant St., Leicester. Burial
will be at a later date in St. John’s Cemetery
in Rumford, Maine. There are no calling
hours.
In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may
be made to Second Chance Animal Shelter,
Young Road, East Brookfield, MA 01515 or
NEADS, P.O. Box 213, West Boylston, MA
01583.
Morin-Morrison Funeral Home, 1131 Main
St., Leicester, is directing arrangements.
www.morin-morrison.com
Walnut Grove Cemetery.
There will be a luncheon following the services
for Barbara's family and friends in the
Reception Hall at St. Joseph's Church.
He is predeceased by a sister, Dorothy
Burtt.
Sonny worked as a core maker at Standard
Foundry in Worcester. He loved spending his
summers in Maine with his entire family,
going to yard sales, riding his scooter and
most of all spending time with his grandchildren.
The funeral will be held Wednesday, July 15
from the Morin-Morrison Funeral Home, 1131
Main St., Leicester, with a Mass in St.
Joseph’s Church, 759 Main St., Leicester.
Burial was in St. Joseph’s Cemetery in
Leicester.
Contributions may be made to the
American Lung Association of Central
Massachusetts, Inc., 25 Spring St., Walpole,
MA 02081.
www.morin-morrison.com
Mary Jean Lorditch-LaPlume, 89
son, Patrick M. Lorditch, PFC, who died in
1968.
Mrs. Lorditch-LaPlume was born in
Worcester, daughter of John and Margaret A.
(Breen) Daley. She was a nurse at the former
Clark Manor Nursing Home for many years
before retiring. She served in the U.S. Navy
during World War II. She was a Gold Star
Mother. She enjoyed cooking and gardening.
The funeral was held Saturday, July 11 from
Morin-Morrison Funeral Home, 1131 Main
St., Leicester, with a Mass in St. Pius X
Church, 1153 Main St., Leicester. Burial was
in St. Joseph’s Cemetery.
Memorial donations may be made to St.
Mary’s Healthcare Center, 39 Queen St.,
Worcester, MA 01610, Rose Monahan Hospice
Home, VNA Care Hospice, 120 Thomas St.,
Worcester, MA 01608 or Tri-Valley Elder
Services, 10 Mill St., Dudley, MA 01571.
www.morin-morrison.com
EAST BROOKFIELD — Mary F. (Rudd)
Corbett, 71, died Monday, July 6 in her residence.
She leaves her husband of 32 years,
Frederick Corbett; two sons, Jonathan and
his fiancée, Jen Ryan, of Laconia, N.H., and
Christopher and his wife, Anne Marie, of
Mendon; three grandchildren, Madison and
Bryant Corbett and Brynavery Adaire; many
nieces and nephews.
She was born in Louisville, Ky., the daughter
of the late George and Edlie (White) Rudd,
and lived here for 25 years. Mary was a graduate
of Northeastern University and worked
at Data General for many years until she
WEST BROOKFIELD/WORCESTER —
Nona J. Flynn, 56, died Wednesday, July 8 in
Quaboag on the Common.
She was born in Worcester, the daughter of
Jane (Seal) Flynn of Worcester and the late
William H. Flynn.
She leaves two brothers, Peter Flynn of
Dudley and Mark Flynn and his wife, Mandy,
of Worcester, nephews and nieces.
She is predeceased by a brother, William
WEST BROOKFIELD — Ruth A. (Mann)
LaCount, 95, died Tuesday, July 7 in Mary
Lane Hospital.
She is predeceased by her husband of 31
years, Eldridge V. LaCount, in 1970.
She leaves a son, Leslie R. LaCount, and his
SPENCER — Rita I. (Girouard) Lussier, 101,
of Temple Street, Spencer’s oldest resident,
died Sunday, July 5 at her home.
She was the wife of Doris C. Lussier, who
died in 1987.
She leaves two sons, Normand N. Lussier
and his wife, Jean, of Spencer and George A.
Lussier and his wife, Marilyn, of Rutland;
five daughters, Alice L. Vandale and her husband,
Normand C., of Point St. Lucie, Fla.,
Aline L. Bourgeois of Margate, Fla., Annette
L. Maio and her husband, James Jr., of
Bergenfield, N.J., Anita Flay of Marlborough,
Conn., and Bernadette Y. Mitchell and her
husband, John T., of Spencer; three sisters,
Oda Fortin of Spencer, Rose Desmarais and
her husband, Rio, of Orleans, Vt., and Anita
Guillette of Derby, Vt.; 26 grandchildren, 47
great-grandchildren and one great-greatgrandchild.
She was predeceased by two sons, Arthur
N. Lussier in 1993 and Conrad “Joe” Lussier
Mary F. Corbett, 71
Nona J. Flynn, 56
Ruth A. LaCount, 95
Rita I. Lussier, 101
Robert W. Smith, 63
retired. She was an active member of East
Brookfield Baptist Church, member and secretary
for the East Brookfield Senior Citizens
and volunteered in town for various other
groups. Mary enjoyed writing and spending
time with her grandchildren.
Calling hours were in Pillsbury Funeral
Home, Route 9 and Old West Brookfield Road,
Brookfield. The funeral was held on Friday,
July 10 in East Brookfield Baptist Church, 262
Main St., East Brookfield.
Donations may be made in her memory to
East Brookfield Baptist Church, 262 Main St.
or the East Brookfield Fire Dept., P.O. Box 356,
both East Brookfield, MA 01515.
Flynn.
Nona was raised in Worcester and graduated
from South High School before moving
here 20 years ago. She worked for the telephone
company as an operator for many
years until she retired.
The service for Nona was held on Monday,
July 13 in the Pillsbury Funeral Home, 163
Main St., Spencer.
wife, Janet, of Ipswich, and a daughter,
Barbara J. Boucher of West Brookfield, along
with five grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.
Ruth was born in Bridgeport, Conn., the
daughter of William and Emma R. Mann, and
lived in Oakham for many years and West
Brookfield since 1970. She worked for the former
I.E. Irish Insurance Co. from 1963-1972
and later at Anna Maria College from 1972
until she retired. Ruth was a former member
of the Oakham Congregational Church and
the West Brookfield Congregational Church.
The funeral for Ruth was held on Saturday,
July 11 in Pillsbury Funeral Home, Route 9
and Old West Brookfield Road, Brookfield.
Burial followed in South Cemetery in
Oakham.
Donations may be made to the West
Brookfield Rescue Squad, P.O. Box 829, West
Brookfield, MA 01585.
in 1996, seven brothers and one sister.
She was born in St. Helene, Canada, the
daughter of Ulderic and Dorilla (Hebert)
Girouard.
She was a member of St. Mary’s Parish in
Spencer. As a devoted Catholic she spent her
life caring for her husband of 52 years and
her children. She enjoyed gardening and visiting
with family and friends. She was a
strong believer in the ideology of the
Republican Party and loved political debates
with friends and family.
The funeral was held Tuesday, July 7 from
the J. Henri Morin & Son Funeral Home, 23
Maple Terrace, with a Mass in Our Lady of
the Rosary Church, 7 Church St., Spencer.
Burial followed in Worcester County
Memorial Park in Paxton.
Contributions may be made to the Mary,
Queen of the Rosary Parish, 60 Maple St.,
Spencer, MA 01562.
www.morin-morrison.com
SEND ALL OBITUARY
NOTICES TO
THE NEW LEADER,
25 ELM ST.,
SOUTHBRIDGE, MA
01550,
OR BY
E-MAIL TO DDORE@
STONEBRIDGEPRESS.COM
PAXTON — Robert W.
Smith, 63, of Streeter Road,
died Saturday, July 11 at
home after an illness.
He leaves his wife of 26
years, Carol-Ann (Hair)
Smith; his stepson, Brian
Clancey of Spencer; four
brothers, Harold Smith and
his wife, Joan, of Paxton,
John Smith of Oxford,
Thomas Smith of Auburn and
Ronald Smith of Oakham;
four sisters, Linda Tupper and
her husband, Barry, of
Holden, Barbara Lyons of
Providence, R.I., Priscilla
Davis of Webster and Shirley Tomlin of
Benbrook, Texas; his brother-in-law, George
Hair, and his wife, Kate, of Oakham; several
nieces and nephews, including his much
loved niece, Michelle Hunting of Brookfield.
Robert was born in Holden, the son of
Harold F. and Alma (Marchand) Smith, and
has lived in Paxton for over 30 years. He was
a graduate of Wachusett Regional High
School. He was an Army Specialist 4th Class
in the Vietnam War, earning a Vietnam
Service Medal with one Bronze Star and a
Combat Infantryman Badge. Mr. Smith was
the head custodian at the Paxton Center
School for 11 years. Previously, he was a
mechanic at Sunnyside Ford for 30 years and
operated the Paxton Gulf Station.
A funeral service for Robert was held
Thursday, July 16 in the Miles Funeral Home,
1158 Main St. (Route 122A), Holden. Burial followed
in Worcester County Memorial Park,
217 Richards Ave., Paxton.
Memorial contributions may be made to
VNA Care Network & Hospice, Development
Office, 120 Thomas St., Worcester, MA 01608-
1280.
www.milesfuneralhome.com
The McNeaney Family
would like to thank everyone for their
kind expressions of sympathy on the
recent loss of Dick McNeaney. The
family deeply appreciates all those who
sent flowers or cards, donated personal
services, made donations to charity,
called with kind words, and thought
of us on those most difficult days.
Special thanks to Rev. George
Charland, the staff of Miles Funeral
Home, Mike Wong at Chef Sau, Lisa
& Marion Merola of the Lashaway
Inn, Eva & David Brown, Alan
Hoffsommer, Brian Gobi, Ed
Thibault, VNA Care Hospice, David
Ward of Lindcare, the East & North
Brookfield Police, the Massachusetts
State Police, relatives and friends.
Your thoughts and
efforts were
greatly appreciated.

Friday, July 17, 2009
CALENDAR
• SPENCER NEW LEADER 3
Send all calendar listings and happenings
to Editor David Dore by mail to the Spencer
New Leader, 25 Elm St., Southbridge, MA
01550, by fax to (508) 764-8015, or by e-mail to
ddore@stonebridgepress.com. All calendar
listings must be submitted by noon Monday
to be published in the following Friday’s edition.
FRIDAY
July 17
HEARTS FOR HEAT MEETING will start
at 9:30 a.m. in the undercroft of Christ
Memorial Episcopal Church, at the corner
of Main and Spring streets in North
Brookfield. Last October, the North
Brookfield chapter of Hearts for Heat was
officially established and 15 families were
assisted during the 2008-2009 heating season.
The treasurer’s position originally
included application collection and processing,
and this has now been split into two
separate responsibilities. A treasurer is
now needed. If interested in the treasurer’s
position, please contact Louise Bouchard at
louise@heartsforheat.org.
BROOKFIELD CONCERTS ON THE
COMMON will feature Free Range from 7-9
p.m. on the Brookfield Common (at
Brookfield Town Hall in case of rain).
There will also be a “Quick Breads” baking
contest and variety half-hour at 6:30 p.m.,
with the contest results announced at 8 p.m.
Vendors and community groups are welcome;
for availability, call Bill Simpson at
(508) 867-9233.
THE GILBERT PLAYERS OF HARD-
WICK will present “Jacques Brel is Alive
and Well and Living in Paris” at 7:30 p.m. at
the Cultural Center at Eagle Hill, 242 Old
Petersham Road, Hardwick. This Cabaretstyle
performance is filled with passionate
and profound songs of Belgian song writer
Jacques Brel. Unlike the Gilbert Players’
two previous shows, “Anything Goes” and
“The Fantastics,” this production will be
cabaret style in an intimate setting with
friends, good wines, beers, and French hors
d’oeuvres. The café opens 45 minutes before
each show. Seating is limited, and it is
strongly suggested that reservations be
made early. Tickets are $14 each, or $12 for
seniors and students. Reservations may be
made by calling (413) 477-6746 or visiting
www.centerateaglehill.org. For other questions,
call (413) 477-8211.
SATURDAY
July 18
YARD SALE sponsored by Bay State
Equine Rescue will be held from 8 a.m. to
around 2 p.m. at the Rutland Grange Hall,
Route 122A, Rutland. Items such as wooden
furniture, household goods, pictures, glassware
are always good sellers. Computerrelated
items, TVs and stuffed furniture
will not be accepted, while books and clothing
will be accepted on a limited basis (for
clothing, unique items only). For more
information, visit www.baystateequinerescue.com
or call (508) 882-3704.
HOT DOG COOKOUT will be held from 11
a.m. to 2 p.m. at the North Brookfield
Hannaford Supermarket to benefit the
North Brookfield chapter of Hearts for
Heat. In addition to providing the food and
BBQ chefs, a $50 gift basket for Hannaford
Inspirations products, donated by the
supermarket, will be raffled.
Representatives from Heart to Heat will be
available to answer questions, and informational
flyers will be available.
SCRAP-A-THON FUNDRAISER will be
held from 6 p.m. to midnight in Fellowship
Hall at the Brookfield Congregational
Church, on the Brookfield Common. The
cost will be $10 per scrapper, and refreshments
will be available for a minimal donation,
with all proceeds going to the
Brookfield Congregational Church. Get
some friends together, spread out and
accomplish some of your summer projects.
Walk-ins will be welcome as space permits,
or reserve a table today by sending an RSVP
to brookfieldcongregational@yahoo.com.
PITCH PARTY will be held at 7 p.m. at the
Spencer Senior Center, 40 Wall St., Spencer.
Cost is $3, and all ages are welcome. For
more information, call Rose at (508) 885-
3078.
THE GILBERT PLAYERS OF HARD-
WICK will present “Jacques Brel is Alive
and Well and Living in Paris” at 7:30 p.m. at
the Cultural Center at Eagle Hill, 242 Old
Petersham Road, Hardwick. This Cabaretstyle
performance is filled with passionate
and profound songs of Belgian song writer
Jacques Brel. Unlike the Gilbert Players’
two previous shows, “Anything Goes” and
“The Fantastics,” this production will be
cabaret style in an intimate setting with
friends, good wines, beers, and French hors
d’oeuvres. The café opens 45 minutes before
each show. Seating is limited, and it is
strongly suggested that reservations be
made early. Tickets are $14 each, or $12 for
seniors and students. Reservations may be
made by calling (413) 477-6746 or visiting
www.centerateaglehill.org. For other questions,
call (413) 477-8211.
READY, SET, BUY!
David Dore photo
Bob Bishop, left, of North Brookfield looks at postcards for sale by J.R. Greene of Athol, who puts
out a calendar every year of photos from the towns buried under the Quabbin Reservoir.
TUESDAY
July 21
FREE DRAWING CLASSES with Giovina
Ferrante-George will be offered from 6-7
p.m. at the Merrick Public Library, 2
Lincoln St., Brookfield. Learn to work with
charcoal. All ages are welcome. Seating is
limited, so call the library soon at (508) 867-
6339.
LEICESTER PUBLIC LIBRARY will host
a special program viewing, “Walk on the
Moon: 40 Years Later,” from 6:30-8 p.m. All
are invited to watch the original CBS news
footage from 1969, interspersed with interesting
facts of the historic space mission.
Refreshments will be served, and families
are invited to attend. Come relive this
important American milestone, and share
your memories with a new generation.
1960s period dress is encouraged. For more
information, please call the Leicester
Public Library at (508) 892-7020.
WEDNESDAY
July 22
CONCERTS ON THE COMMON will feature
the Eddie Forman Orchestra at 7 p.m.
on the West Brookfield Common. Sponsor is
Westbrook Insurance Agency Inc. For more
information on the 37th season of Concerts
on the Common, visit www.wbconcertsonthecommon.com.
LEICESTER SUMMER CONCERT
SERIES will host the New England Soul
Revue for a Motown Night from 7-9 p.m. on
the Leicester town common. Rain date is
July 23. This project is made possible, in
part, by a grant from the Leicester Arts
Council, a local agency supported by the
Massachusetts Cultural Council, the
Leicester Savings Bank Fund Country Bank
and donations.
THURSDAY
July 23
BINGO will be held every Thursday at
Spencer Council No. 118 of the Knights of
Columbus, 10 Meadow Road, Spencer. Doors
open at 4:30 p.m. The first game starts at 6:45
p.m. Come and enjoy some good food, good
people and hopefully win a little. Join the
fun and help the Knights help others. The
top prize is still $1,199.
WINGMASTERS WITH JULIE ANNE
COLLIER will be held at 7 p.m. at the
Merrick Public Library, 2 Lincoln St.,
Brookfield. More birds of prey will be presented.
For more information, contact the
library at (508) 867-6339 or brookfieldlibrary@gmail.com.
FRIDAY
July 24
BROOKFIELD CONCERTS ON THE
COMMON will feature She’s Busy from 7-9
p.m. on the Brookfield Common (at
Brookfield Town Hall in case of rain).
There will also be a “Fruit Pies” baking
contest and variety half-hour at 6:30 p.m.,
with the contest results announced at 8 p.m.
Vendors and community groups are welcome;
for availability, call Bill Simpson at
(508) 867-9233.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS COUNCIL 118
will be sponsoring a children’s dance from
7-10 p.m. at the council headquarters, 10
Meadow Road, Spencer. The age group is for
those kids in Grades 5-8, and the cost is $5
per child. Anyone interested in chaperoning
is more than welcome to attend.
SATURDAY
July 25
HOT AND COLD BUFFET SUPPER will
be held at 6 p.m. at George Whitefield
United Methodist Church, 33 West Main St.
(Route 9), West Brookfield. Admission is
$8.50 for adults and $4.25 for children under
12.
WEDNESDAY
July 29
BABYSITTING CLASS for teens aged 11-14
will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in
Conference Room 2 of Harrington Hospital
in Southbridge. The cost is $40 per student.
This one-day class includes American
Heart Association CPR for Family and
Friends. Space is limited so please register
early. For more information, contact the
Education Department at (508) 765-3050.
CONCERTS ON THE COMMON will feature
the Union Jack British Invasion Band
at 7 p.m. on the West Brookfield Common.
Sponsor is Jeffery & Jeffery Inc. For more
information on the 37th season of Concerts
on the Common, visit www.wbconcertsonthecommon.com.
LEICESTER SUMMER CONCERT
SERIES will host the Riverboat Stompers
for a Dixieland Night from 7-9 p.m. on the
Leicester town common. Rain date is July
30. This project is made possible, in part, by
a grant from the Leicester Arts Council, a
local agency supported by the
Massachusetts Cultural Council, the
Leicester Savings Bank Fund Country Bank
and donations.
THURSDAY
July 30
BINGO will be held every Thursday at
Spencer Council No. 118 of the Knights of
Columbus, 10 Meadow Road, Spencer. Doors
open at 4:30 p.m. The first game starts at 6:45
p.m. Come and enjoy some good food, good
people and hopefully win a little. Join the
fun and help the Knights help others. The
top prize is still $1,199.
FRIDAY
July 31
BROOKFIELD CONCERTS ON THE
COMMON will wrap up its season with
David Pike from 7-9 p.m. on the Brookfield
Common (at Brookfield Town Hall in case of
rain). There will also be a “Cupcakes” baking
contest and variety half-hour at 6:30
p.m., with the contest results announced at
8 p.m. Vendors and community groups are
welcome; for availability, call Bill Simpson
at (508) 867-9233.
SATURDAY
August 1
PITCH PARTY will be held at 7 p.m. at the
Spencer Senior Center, 40 Wall St., Spencer.
Cost is $3, and all ages are welcome. For
more information, call Rose at (508) 885-
3078.
TUESDAY
August 4
GATHERING FOR SENIORS will be held
from 1-3 p.m. in the Banquet Room of
Brookfield Town Hall, 6 Central St.,
Brookfield. Play card games, cribbage and
checkers while enjoying free refreshments
and treats. Outreach Coordinator Barbara
Harrington will be present at this free
event. For more information, please call
Barbara Clancy at (508) 867-6043.
WEDNESDAY
August 5
CONCERTS ON THE COMMON will wrap
up its 37th season with the Cornerstone
Band at 7 p.m. on the West Brookfield
Common. Sponsor is Quabaug Corporation.
For more information, visit www.wbconcertsonthecommon.com.
LEICESTER SUMMER CONCERT
SERIES will host Cathy’s Clown for a Rock
‘n’ Roll and Cruise Night from 7-9 p.m. on
the Leicester town common. Rain date is
Aug. 6. This project is made possible, in
part, by a grant from the Leicester Arts
Council, a local agency supported by the
Massachusetts Cultural Council, the
Leicester Savings Bank Fund Country Bank
and donations.
THURSDAY
August 6
BINGO will be held every Thursday at
Spencer Council No. 118 of the Knights of
Columbus, 10 Meadow Road, Spencer. Doors
open at 4:30 p.m. The first game starts at 6:45
p.m. Come and enjoy some good food, good
people and hopefully win a little. Join the
fun and help the Knights help others. The
top prize is still $1,199.
SATURDAY
August 8
FLEA MARKET AND BAKE SALE will
be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Chaffin
Congregational Church, 155 Shrewsbury
St., Holden. Rain date is Saturday, Aug. 15.
Spaces measuring 10 feet by 10 feet cost $15;
tables are $10 extra. For more information,
call (508) 736-3887 or e-mail
r.beales@yahoo.com.
MONDAY
August 10
SUMMER BLOOD DRIVE with the
Baystate Health Blood Donor Mobile will be
held from noon to 5 p.m. in the Baystate
Mary Lane Hospital North (visitors) parking
lot, 85 South St., Ware. One hundred percent
of all blood collected on the bloodmobile
stays in the community for use in
Baystate Health hospitals and facilities.
Blood donations take approximately one
hour to complete, including the interview,
donation and refreshments. Donors must be
at least 17 years old, weigh at least 110
pounds, have a photo ID, be in good health
(no colds or sore throat, and no antibiotics
within 48 hours), and not have donated
blood within the past eight weeks. Walk-ins
are welcome, or to make an appointment to
donate blood contact Peggy Baxter at (413)
967-2284 or Cheryl McGrath at
cheryl.mcgrath@baystatehealth.com.
TUESDAY
August 11
KEEP WELL CLINIC, hosted by VNA Care
Network and Hospice, will be held from 11
a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Council on Aging, 40
Wall St., Spencer. Local residents may have
their blood pressure checked and learn
about health concerns. Blood sugar, weight
monitoring and other health assessments
are also available at most locations. Clinics
are open to residents aged 60 and older,
unless otherwise noted. VNA Care Network
and Hospice clinics are funded in part by
the United Way, local Boards of Health, private
foundations, the Topsfield-Boxford
Community Club, the Marblehead Female
Humane Society, WHEAT Community
Services, client donations and VNA Care
Network and Hospice. For up-to-date clinic
information
visit
www.vnacarenetwork.org, or call (888) 663-
3688, ext. 5603.

4 SPENCER NEW LEADER • Friday, July 17, 2009
Spots open for swim,
recreation programs
SPENCER — There are still spots open for
swim lessons at Luther Hill Park in
Spencer. Session 3 is two weeks, starting
on July 27. Classes are Monday through
Thursday starting at 9 a.m., 10 a.m., 11
a.m. or noon. All swim levels are offered.
The cost is $50 for two weeks, with $5 off
for each additional child.
To sign up, print a signup form on
www.spencerma.gov under Parks and
Recreation, e-mail Patti at lutherhillpark@gmail.com,
visit the park (100 Park
St., off Route 9, just down the street from
the Dairy Queen), or call the park at (508)
885-7420. Signups will be accepted all the
way up to the first day of lessons.
In addition, there are still openings in
Sessions 3 and 4 for the Summer
Adventure program, which runs for two
weeks from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday
through Thursday. The cost is $80. Contact
parks@spencerma.gov to sign up.
Tavern to host Relay
for Life fundraiser
SPENCER — The Hogshead Tavern at the
Spencer Country Inn will host from 7 p.m.
to midnight Friday, Aug. 7 a fundraiser to
OUR TOWNS
benefit the American Cancer Society's
Relay For Life.
See old friends, make new ones and dance
the night away with the band Charity
Case, formed specifically for this party.
The band consists of local musicians
including Ray Auger (The Twitch) on
vocals, Jim Bain (The Pathetics) on bass,
Justin Berthiaume (The Chicken Slacks)
on drums and Derek Ingalls and Chris
Breault (Bad Ticker) on guitars. This is a
rare one-time performance for this supergroup.
There will also be raffles and other surprises
to support the Rosebuds team, part
of the Greater Southbridge Relay For Life.
The team was formed in 2003 by Lori Muir
and Amy Ekleberry in memory of their
loved ones. In the last six years they have
raised $34,000 through generous donations.
Relay For Life brings more than 3.5 million
people from across the country
together each year to celebrate the lives of
those who have battled cancer, remember
loved ones lost, and fight back against a
disease that takes too much. This funfilled,
overnight event empowers everyone
to help fight cancer by raising money and
awareness to support the American
Cancer Society's lifesaving mission.
Tickets for the Aug. 7 fundraiser are only
$5 and will move fast. To buy tickets or
donate raffle items, call Ray Auger at (617)
851-7542.
IMPORTANT INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR DRINKING WATER
Tests Showed Coliform Bacteria in Spencer Water
Our water system recently violated a drinking water standard. Although this incident was not an emergency, as our
customers, you have a right to know what happened and what we did to correct this situation.
We routinely monitor for drinking water contaminants. We took twelve samples to test for the presence of coliform
bacteria during the month of June. Two of our samples showed the presence of total coliform bacteria. The standard is
that no more than 1 sample per month may do so.
What should I do?
• You do not need to boil your water or take other corrective actions. However, if you have specific
health concerns, consult your doctor.
People with severely compromised immune systems, infants, and some elderly may be at increased risk. These people
should seek advice about drinking water from their health care providers. General guidelines on ways to lessen the
risk of infection by microbes are available from EPA’s Safe Drinking Water Hotline at 1 (800) 426-4791.
What does this mean?
This is not an emergency. If it had been, you would have been notified immediately. Coliform bacteria are generally
not harmful themselves. Coliforms are bacteria which are naturally present in the environment and are used as an
indicator that other, potentially-harmful, bacteria may be present. Coliforms were found in more samples than
allowed and this was a warning of potential problems.
Usually, coliforms are a sign that there could be a problem with the system’s treatment or distribution system (pipes).
Whenever we detect coliform bacteria in any sample, we do follow-up testing to see if other bacteria of greater
concern, such as fecal coliform or E. coli, are present. We did not find any of these bacteria in our subsequent
testing, and further testing shows that this problem has been resolved.
What happened? What was done?
Two out of twelve routine monthly distribution system samples tested positive for total coliform bacteria. These
samples were collected on June 24, 2009. We believe the bacteria originated from water line upgrades being
performed as part of the Maple St. construction project. These upgrades took place on June 23, 2009, one day
prior to the routine sampling. The distribution system was disinfected and re-sampled on June 29, 2009.
All six of the re- samples tested negative for total coliform bacteria.
Brookfield church
offers
Vacation Bible School
BROOKFIELD — Vacation Bible School
will be held July 20-24 in Fellowship Hall
at the Brookfield Congregational Church,
on the Brookfield Common, from 9 a.m.
until noon. This year's theme is
Crockodile Dock and while we are in the
Bayou we will be searching for God
Sightings.
Registration fee is $10 on the first day of
the event, or $8 if you pre-register your
child through the church office by calling
(508) 867-6262.
St. Joseph’s to offer
Vacation Bible School
NORTH BROOKFIELD — A week of wonder
is just around the bend. Vacation Bible
School is coming July 27-31 to St. Joseph's
Church in North Brookfield. All kids
entering Kindergarten through Grade 6
are welcome — preschoolers, too. Vacation
Bible School has something for everyone.
This week of adventure will have kids
crafting away in Cavern Crafts, running
and jumping and playing in Gully Games,
singing a new set of tunes that rock, and
hearing the Good News echo off the
canyon walls.
For more information, call the CCD at
(508) 867-9302.
Local church to hold
Vacation Bible School
WEST BROOKFIELD — The First
Congregational Church of West
Brookfield, 36 North Main St., will sponsor
a Vacation Bible School at the church from
9 a.m. to noon July 20-24.
All children aged 5-12 are welcome to
attend. The theme of the week is "Fiesta!
Where the kids are fired up about Jesus.”
Crafts, games, music, drama and Bible stories
will all be offered.
There is no charge for VBS, but pre-registration
is strongly encouraged. To register,
call the church at (508) 867-7078.
Summer recreation
programs to be offered
WEST BROOKFIELD — Summer recreation
programs will once again be held at
West Brookfield Elementary School, with
tennis lessons, recreational games and a
Summer Arts Program among the offerings.
Tennis lessons will
be offered on
Mondays and
Wednesdays through
July 29. The beginners’
class will be
held from 5:30-6:10
p.m., with an intermediate
class from
6:15-6:55 p.m. and an
advanced class from
7-7:45 p.m. For more
information, e-mail Quaboag girls’ varsity
tennis coach Norm St. Denis at nstdenis@quaboag.org.
Recreational games will be offered from 9-
11:30 a.m. Monday to Friday through July
28. There will be team games, individual
games, contests, races and a scavenger
hunt. For more information, contact John
O’Neill at (413) 436-9582 or jonboag@verizon.net.
The Summer Arts Program, with the
theme of “Toys and Games to Make and
Play,” will be offered Monday, July 27
through Friday, July 31. There will be two
sessions, 12:30-1:30 p.m. and 1:45-2:45 p.m.
For more information, e-mail Jane
Higgins at janehiggins@charter.net.
Youth Center to again
offer Camp S.M.I.L.E.
NORTH BROOKFIELD — The North
Brookfield Youth Center is proud to offer a
fun camp experience again this summer
for the youngsters in our community.
CAMP S.M.I.L.E. 2009 will be held at the
Congregational Church on Main Street.
The Youth Center offered the camp the last
five years and it was a huge success. As a
result of this, a similar experience will be
offered this year. Camp S.M.I.L.E. is
designed and facilitated by seventhgraders
to 12th-graders in North
Brookfield, under the supervision of the
Youth Center staff.
This year, the camp will be offered for
three weeks for children currently in
kindergarten through Grade 5. The camp
will run from 11:30 a.m. to 4:50 p.m.
Monday through Thursday from July 20
through Aug. 6. Sixth-graders will be
allowed to sign up for camp as “Teen
Leader Assistants” and will be “working”
the full three weeks of camp.
Camp S.M.I.L.E. tries to offer a fun learning
experience for the children who
attend. S.M.I.L.E. stands for Science,
Math, Interesting Learning Experiences.
The youth who run the camp provide fun
activities in the areas of reading and writing,
science, math, crafts and recreation.
Children will need to bring a cold lunch to
camp every day. We will provide the afternoon
snack. Space is limited. Admission is
on a first-come-first-serve basis. There is
no fee for participation in this camp.
For more information, call Tina Buzzell at
(508) 867-6367 or Marty Toomey at (508) 867-
6739.
Golf tournament
to benefit NBEMA
NORTH BROOKFIELD — A golf tournament
sponsored by the North Brookfield
Emergency Management Agency will be
held Saturday, July 25 at Quail Hollow, 1822
Old Turnpike Road, Oakham. Registration
starts at 8 a.m., with a shotgun start at 9
a.m.
The price of $85 per person includes 18
holes of golf, cart, chicken dinner and
awards and prizes, along with coffee and
donuts for the early birds. Space is limited
to 25 teams.
THE NBEMA is also seeking corporate or
private donations to advertise during the
tournament, along with prizes, gift cards
or gift certificates to be raffled off during
Petting zoo, climbing wall, horse
moon bounce, panning for
gemstones, moo choo train rides,
hay rides, pony rides, birthday
parties, and of course, horseback
riding on our scenic country trails
$1 .00 OFF Large Bag of Fossils
with this ad
Open
Sat-Sun
12-5pm
Turn To OUR TOWNS, page 5
WELL DRILLING...
THAT’S A DEEP
SUBJECT.
DON’T GET IN
OVER YOUR
HEAD.
FIND AN EXPERT ON OUR
EASY-TO-USE
ONLINE DIRECTORY.
All local.
All the time.
TheHeartOfMassachusetts.com
For more information, please contact Greg Karpowicz of the Spencer Water Dept. at 508-885-7525.
Please share this information with all the other people who drink this water, especially those who may not
have received this notice directly (for example, people in apartments, nursing homes, schools, and
businesses). You can do this by posting this notice in a public place or distributing copies by hand or mail.
This notice is being sent to you by: Spencer Water Dept. PWS ID#:2280000 Date distributed: July 17, 2009

Friday, July 17, 2009
OUR TOWNS
• SPENCER NEW LEADER 5
OUR TOWNS continued from page 4
the tournament. Hole sponsorship is $100
per hole.
Friends of NBEMA are working hard to
provide the town of North Brookfield and
its surrounding neighbors with a state of
the art Emergency Operations Center, to
be the vital hub for any disaster that
befalls the area. Through the dedication of
its members, and the support of its
friends, last year’s tournament was able to
provide needed communication and first
aid supplies.
Golfers and sponsors should send a check
made out to Richard Dupre to 15 Brown
St., North Brookfield, MA 01535. For more
information, call Dupre at (508) 954-8390.
Business Builders to
host toiletries drive
STURBRIDGE — The Sturbridge-Area
Business Builders, a chapter of Business
Network International (BNI), will host a
toiletries drive during their weekly meeting
on Friday, July 17. The business group
meets from 7-8:30 a.m. at the Southbridge
Savings Bank Community Room located
on Route 20 in Sturbridge.
Members of the community are encouraged
to drop off soap, shampoo, toothpaste,
razors, shaving cream, moisturizer
and other toiletries to be distributed to
Massachusetts Veterans, Inc. In April, the
group collected clothing for the veterans
group.
On the third Friday of each month, the
Sturbridge-Area Business Builders “collect
and donate food, clothing, and other
needed items as a way to give back to the
communities who support our businesses,”
said Alden Bellofatto, chapter president
and owner of A.B. Painting.
The Sturbridge-Area Business Builders-
BNI is a business and professional networking
organization that offers each
member the opportunity to share ideas,
contacts, and referrals.
“Our BNI chapter was founded more than
10 years ago,” added Bellofatto. “We're the
original Sturbridge group.”
Members of the Sturbridge-Area Business
Builders hail from local towns including
Sturbridge, Brimfield, Holland Wales,
West Warren, Warren, Southbridge,
Fiskdale, Oxford, Acton, Charlton,
Spencer and Worcester.
“Our business members are very proactive
in their communities,” Bellofatto said.
“Many serve in local governments; some
are involved with community-minded
organizations such as the Lions,
Optimists, Exchange Club, and the
Rotary,”
“I invite people who stop by to donate
clothing on July 17 to stay for the meeting
and get to know other area business owners,”
added Bellofatto.
Rossik Memorial Golf
Tournament on Aug. 16
LEICESTER — The third annual Bryan
Rossik Memorial Golf Tournament will be
held Sunday, Aug. 16 at Leicester Country
Club.
MILITARY NOTES
It will be a Classic Florida Style Scramble
Tournament. Cost is $110 per person,
which includes greens fees, cart, dinner
and prizes, and $125 per person with player
packs. Player packs include a sheet of
raffle tickets and a mulligan. Dinner only
is $30 and will be served at 7 p.m. There
will be a silent auction, raffles, prizes for
longest drive and closest to the pin and
first, second and third place.
Sign up now to save a spot. For more information,
to register or to donate, go to
www.rossikmemorial.com or call Cheryl
at (508) 958-4694.
In the past two years, the Bryan Rossik
Memorial Fund has been able to purchase
and install new fencing and benches at the
Leicester High School baseball field and
new uniforms and batting jackets for the
varsity team, presented scholarships to
two graduating seniors at St. John’s High
School and supported the St. Francis
Xavier Society.
“We are hopeful that through our
fundraising efforts we will be able to continue
to award scholarships, support the
St. Francis Xavier Society and support
Leicester baseball for years to come,”
organizers said.
The Bryan Rossik Memorial Fund is an
IRS registered 501(c)(3) not-for-profit corporation.
All contributions and donations
are tax deductible.
Garden Club offers soil
management program
BROOKFIELD — The Brookfield Garden
Club will host a program by Dan Kittredge
of North Brookfield on how farmers can
work to achieve better nutrition through
better soil management, which in turn can
produce better tasting, more nutrient-rich
foods.
The program will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday,
July 26 in the basement of Brookfield
Congregational Church. The program is
free and open to the public.
Kittredge is the founder of Real Food
Campaign, whose mission is to make
nutrient-dense foods available to everyone.
The campaign plans to eventually set standards,
provide education and use protocols
to promote this. It would involve farmers
from all parts of the world who have developed
methods for nutrient-dense foods, as
well as scientists, doctors, and nutritionists.
The idea behind the movement began with
Dr. Arden Anderson (Real Medicine, Real
Health), who believes all forms of life are
interconnected and that something done
to one aspect of life affects another.
According to Anderson, "Microorganisms
in the soil determine how a crop is going
to grow and that determines how we're
going to grow with the nutrition from that
crop." Because of inadequate nutritional
practices by farmers in the past, today's
food is significantly deficient in nutrient
density. "Eating all the right foods today
still leaves us short of needed nutrition,"
says Anderson.
Through the Real Food Campaign,
Kittredge hopes to help gardeners learn
about how balancing biological minerals
available in the soil improves the soil life
and, in turn, the health of the soil, leading
to the improved quality of nutrients in
crops. His Web site is www.realfoodcampaign.org.
David L. Gilbert
Army National Guard Pvt. David
L. Gilbert has graduated from the
Infantryman One Station Unit
Training at Fort Benning in
Columbus, Ga. The training consists
of Basic Infantry Training
and Advanced Individual
Training.
During the nine weeks of basic
combat training, the soldier
received training in drill and ceremonies,
weapons employment,
map reading, tactics, military
courtesy, military justice, physical
fitness, first aid skills, and Army
history, core values and traditions.
Additional training included
development of basic combat
skills and battlefield operations
and tactics, and experienced use of
various weapons and weapons
defenses available to the infantry
crewman.
The Advanced Individual
Training course is designed to
train infantry soldiers to perform
reconnaissance operations;
employ, fire and recover anti-personnel
and anti-tank mines; locate
and neutralize land mines and
operate target and sight equipment;
operate and maintain communications
equipment and radio
networks; construct field firing
aids for infantry weapons; and perform
infantry combat exercises
and dismounted battle drills,
which includes survival procedures
in a nuclear, biological or
chemical contaminated area.
He is the son of David Gilbert of
Douglas and Karen Huard of
Spencer. The private is a 2001 graduate
of Blackstone Valley Regional
Vocational-Technical High School
in Upton.
Joshua W. Hayden
Air Force Airman Joshua W.
Hayden graduated from basic military
training at Lackland Air
Force Base in San Antonio, Texas.
The airman completed an intensive,
eight-week program that
included training in military discipline
and studies, Air Force core
values, physical fitness, and basic
warfare principles and skills.
Airmen who complete basic
training earn four credits toward
an associate in applied science
degree through the Community
College of the Air Force.
He is the son of Kevin and Julie
Hayden of North Brookfield.
Hayden is a 2008 graduate of North
Brookfield High School.
Nicolette R.
Dichiara
Army National Guard Pvt.
Nicolette R. Dichiara has graduated
from basic combat training at
Fort Jackson in Columbia, S.C.
During the nine weeks of training,
the soldier studied the Army
mission, history, tradition and
core values, physical fitness, and
received instruction and practice
in basic combat skills, military
weapons, chemical warfare and
bayonet training, drill and ceremony,
marching, rifle marksmanship,
armed and unarmed combat, map
reading, field tactics, military
courtesy, military justice system,
basic first aid, foot marches and
field training exercises.
She is the daughter of Ralph
Dichiara of Spencer. Dichiara is a
2008 graduate of David Prouty
High School in Spencer.
Turn To MILITARY, page 10
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
AAA
Haul-Away
Rubbish Removal
At Absolutely
Lowest Cost
* Guaranteed! *
• Attics, Garages,
Cellars
• Household Items,
& Yard Waste
• Demolitions
Senior Discounts
Cheaper Than A
Dumpster And
We Do The Work!
Pickups Days,
Evenings & Weekends
MASTERCARD
& VISA ACCEPTED
Call Today
774-437-0970
BGC
Remodeling
Specialists
Additions
Decks
Sheds
Siding
Backhoe Service
Licensed & Insured
508-987-0471
Central Mass
Home
Improvement
√ Finish/Rough Carpentry
√ Interior/Exterior Painting
√ Tiling Work
√ Pre-Finished Hardwoods
√ Remodeling
√ Small/Large Projects
~Call Today For~
~An Estimate!~
508-326-7022
WILSON
CARPET
CLEANING
Total Home Cleaning
• Windows • Walls
• Floors • Upholstery
Emergency Soot,
Fire & Flood Clean-Up
Quality Thorough
Experience
508-248-7172
Office 508-832-4444
DiGeronimo
PAINTING
Residential Specialist
Quality
Affordability & Trust
Without Compromise
Interior rooms
As low as $129
Ceilings $59
Woodwork $59
Specializing In:
• Color Changes
• Foyers & Stairways
• Wallpaper Removal
Cell 508 577 7940
James DiGeronimo
Serving Central MA
And Beyond
Express
Chimney
Cleaning • Caps
Dampers • Repairs
Including Masonry
And Liners
The Best for Less
Worcester to Springfield
Call (508)245-1501
Or (413)575-5191
ExpressChimney.com
FRESH START
PAINTING
“Give Your House
A Fresh Start”
Free Estimates
Interior/Exterior
Powerwashing
Fully Insured
Over 20 Years Experience
(508)320-0867
Frank
(774)280-1544
John
Giles Brothers
Carpentry
Framing, Additions,
Finish Carpentry,
Ceramic & Hardwood
Floors, Decks, Siding,
Door & Window
Replacement, Kitchen
Cabinets & Counters
Free Estimates
(508)949-2384 Paul
(860)923-9707 Peter
Licensed and Insured
Glenn LeBlanc
Plastering
26 Years Experience
Quality Workmanship
Fully Insured
Specializing In Small
Jobs
Patches, Ceilings, Walls
& Additions
Call (508)943-7896
GUTTERS
* Cleanings *
* Repairs *
* Installations *
508-867-2877
508-754-9054
A. Eagle Gutters
John Daly
Plumbing &
Heating
Prompt Service
Add A Basement Bath/
No-Digging Floor
Solar Water Heaters
Water Filters & Softeners
Gas/Appliance Hookup
Any Kind Of Repair Work
The Homeowner’s
Plumber!
Fully lic’d & ins’d
508-892-0366
508-471-0431
Call anytime
MASONRY
Stone,
Brick,
Block,
Tile
New & Repairs
Clean, Courteous Service
Foundation Repair
Wood Stove Installation
& Relining
32 Years Experience
Joseph Iozzo
508-867-4282
MOBILE
TRUCK
LETTERING
& SIGNS
CUSTOM GRAPHICS
FLEET SERVICES
Serving Central MA
REASONABLE RATES
508-259-4654
Morin
Maintenance
•Spring and fall
cleanup
•Landscaping
•Lawn
Maintenance
•Property Maintenance
•Full Handyman Services
•Snow/Trash Removal
Free Estimates
Fully Licensed & Insured
(508)347-0110
Free Call
(508)612-6427
Nate Dumais
IT’S ALL ABOUT
WOOD
Full-Service Building
& Remodeling
Nathan Dumais - Owner
All Types Of Carpentry,
Roofing, Siding,
Windows and More...
Office
(508)248-9763
Cell
(508)479-5269
Licensed & Insured
NO JOB TOO
SMALL
• Quality Work
• Customer Satisfaction
• Painting & Sheet Rock
• Power Washing
• Carpentry
• Suspended Ceilings
• Laminated Flooring
• Ceramic Tile
Fully Insured
MA. Reg. 137576
Rene Martel
508-867-3770
508-414-7792
PAINTING
Interior/
Exterior
Power Washing
• FREE ESTIMATES •
• FULLY Insured •
• Reasonable Rates •
Call Rich
508-248-7314
28 Years Of Experience
Rich O’Brien
Painting
PAINTING
CBC PAINTING
Exterior/ Interior
Quality
Workmanship
& Satisfied
Customers for over
20 Years
Fully Insured
Free Est.
508-278-3316
1-800-640-3316
Painting
Quality
Workmanship
2 year guarantee
Interior and Exterior
Licensed and Insured
Servicing satisfied
customers since 1968
R. P. Gemme Co.
508-892-8705
508-757-4170
PEST CONTROL
Accurate Pest
Control
Full Pest Control
Services
Over 27 yrs.
experience
Reasonable Rates
Owner Operated
508-757-8078
Ask for David Hight
Auburn, MA
Peter J Voas
Electrical
Contracting
Master Electrician License
#15014A
• Fully Insured
• Over 25 Years Of
Experience
• FREE Estimates
• Remodeling & New
Construction
• Service Upgrades
www.voaselectric.net
508-248-0027
PLUMBING
& HEATING
RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL
SERVICES
INDOOR/OUTDOOR
BOILERS INSTALLED
DRAIN CLEANING
AVAILABLE
~LICENSED & INSURED~
OVER 30 YEARS IN
BUSINESS
CALL RON FENNEUFF
(508)892-8115
Leicester , MA
Rudnicki
Roofing Inc.
Residential &
Commercial
‹›‹›‹›‹›‹›‹›‹›‹›‹›‹›‹›‹›‹›‹›‹›‹›‹›
All Types Of Roof
Repairs
‹›‹›‹›‹›‹›‹›‹›‹›‹›‹›‹›‹›‹›‹›‹›‹›‹›
Chimney
Replacement/Repair
FREE Estimates
508-949-3030
Fully Insured & Licensed
Saunders &
Sons Roofing
Talk to the owner
directly. I’m on the job from
start to finish.
Call Bill Toll Free
1-866-961-ROOF
508-765-0100
MA Reg # 153955
Member Of The BBB
Fully Insured Free Estimates
References Available
*Now Accepting All Major
Credit Cards*
TMV
Plumbing
& Heating
Kitchen and Bath
Remodeling
Repair Work
New Construction
References Available
No Call Too Small!
Fully Licensed & Insured
Serving The Local Area
For Over 10 Years
Call: Tom 508-892-7200
IT’S A
CRAPPY JOB
BUT SOMEBODY HAS TO
DO IT.
FIND A SEPTIC SERVICE
ON OUR EASY-TO-USE
ONLINE DIRECTORY.
All local.
All the time.
TheHeartOfMassachusetts.com
IF YOU THINK
TACK
INVOLVES A SHARP OBJECT,
A: YOU SHOULDN’T OWN A
HORSE,
AND B:
FIND AN HORSE SUPPLY DEALER
ON OUR EASY-TO-USE
ONLINE DIRECTORY.
All local.
All the time.
TheHeartOfMassachusetts.com

6 SPENCER NEW LEADER • Friday, July 17, 2009
Boston University
BOSTON — Amy B. Crawford,
Rachel A. Hippert and Shaun S.
Lavallee, all of Spencer, and Krista
L. Zalatores of West Brookfield
have recently been named to the
Dean's List at Boston University
for the Spring semester.
Also, Lavallee received a
Bachelor of
Science degree in
Human Physiology, Magna Cum
Laude, in May.
Fitchburg State
College
FITCHBURG — Bachelor’s and
master’s degrees were awarded
during Fitchburg State College’s
113th commencement exercises.
Master’s degrees and Certificates
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
The Trial Court
Probate and Family Court
Worcester Division
Docket No. WO09P1889EA
In the Estate of: Doris M. Cook
Late of: Spencer MA 01562
Date of Death 05/25/2009
NOTICE OF PETITION FOR
PROBATE OF WILL
To all persons interested in the above captioned
estate, a petition has been presented
requesting that a document purporting to be
the last will of said decedent be proved and
allowed, and that Gary A. Cook of Spencer,
MA be appointed executor/trix, named in the
will to serve Without Surety.
IF YOU DESIRE TO OBJECT THERETO,
YOU OR YOUR ATTORNEY MUST FILE A
WRITTEN APPEARANCE IN SAID COURT
AT WORCESTER ON OR BEFORE TEN
O’CLOCK IN THE MORNING (10:00 AM)
ON JULY 28, 2009.
In addition, you must file a written affidavit
of objections to the petition, stating specific
facts and grounds upon which the objection
is based, within thirty (30) days after the
return day (or such other time as the court,
on motion with notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with Probate Rule 16.
WITNESS, Hon. Denise L. Meagher, First
Justice of this Court.
Date: July 1, 2009.
Stephen G. Abraham
Register of Probate
July 17, 2009
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
The Trial Court
Probate and Family Court
Worcester Division
Docket No. WO09P1935EA
In the Estate of: William J Zukas
Late of: Spencer, MA 01562
Date of Death: 05/17/2009
NOTICE OF PETITION FOR
PROBATE OF WILL
To all persons interested in the above captioned
estate, a petition has been presented
requesting that a document purporting to be
the last will of said decedent be proved and
allowed, and that Elizabeth Barys of
Oakham, MA be appointed executor/trix,
named in the will to serve Without Surety.
IF YOU DESIRE TO OBJECT THERETO,
YOU OR YOUR ATTORNEY MUST FILE A
WRITTEN APPEARANCE IN SAID COURT
AT WORCESTER ON OR BEFORE TEN
O’CLOCK IN THE MORNING (10:00 AM)
ON AUGUST 04, 2009.
In addition, you must file a written affidavit
of objections to the petition, stating specific
facts and grounds upon which the objection
is based, within thirty (30) days after the
return day (or such other time as the court,
on motion with notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with Probate Rule 16.
WITNESS, Hon. Denise L. Meagher, First
Justice of this Court.
Date: July 6, 2009.
Stephen G. Abraham
Register of Probate
July 17, 2009
NOTICE OF
LEICESTER WATER SUPPLY DISTRICT
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS
Sealed proposals will be received at the
office of the Leicester Water Supply District,
PO Box 86 - 124 Pine Street, Leicester,
Massachusetts 01524, until July 28, 2009 at
1:00 pm at which time they will be opened
and read for the following:
Lease of an area of land adjacent to the
water tanks at 180 Paxton Street, Leicester,
Massachusetts to be used for the installation,
maintenance and operation of a radio
antenna and accessory equipment and in
addition nonexclusive use of the driveway to
said water tank and land area for the purposes
of ingress and egress to Paxton Street
and for installation of utilities.
Contract Documents may be obtained at
the office of the District (508) 892-8484.
The District reserves the right to reject any
and all proposals, wholly or in part, and to
accept proposals in the best interest of the
District.
Leicester Water Supply District:
By: Frank W. Lyon, Superintendent
July 10, 2009
July 17, 2009
of Advanced Graduate Study
(CAGS) were presented on
Thursday, May 14. Bachelor’s
degrees were awarded on Saturday,
May 16.
Among those receiving degrees
were:
• Leicester: Heather M. Crabbe,
MA, English; Allison S. LaCroix,
BS, Biology.
• New Braintree: Corey R.
Haynes and Robert J. Langevin,
BS, Communications Media.
• Spencer: Nicole Clark and
Erinn E. Doherty, BS, Nursing;
Melissa A. Goggin, BS, Sociology;
Michael J. Hoogasian, MED,
Middle School Education; Martha
D. Ingato, BS, Interdisciplinary
Studies; Stephanie A. Stevens, BS,
Human Services.
Also, the following local students
have been included on the Dean’s
List at Fitchburg State College for
the spring semester:
CAMPUS NOTES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
LAND COURT
DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL COURT
(Seal) Case No.: 09 MISC 394031
To: William P. Gallagher
and to all persons entitled to the benefit of
the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act:
Wachovia Bank, National Association claiming
to be the holder of mortgage covering
real property in Spencer numbered 42
Mechanic Street given by William P.
Gallagher to Mortgage Electronic
Registration Systems, Inc. as nominee for
People’s Choice Home Loan, Inc., dated
November 22, 2006, and recorded in the
Worcester County (Worcester District)
Registry of Deeds in Book 40321, Page 264
and now held by Plaintiff by Assignment; has
filed with said court a complaint for authority
to foreclose said mortgage in the manner following:
by entry and possession and exercise
of power of sale. If you are entitled to the
benefits of the Servicemembers Civil Relief
Act and you object to such foreclosure you or
your attorney should file a written appearance
and answer in said court at Boston on
or before the 10th day of August 2009 or you
may be forever barred from claiming that
such foreclosure is invalid under said act.
Witness, KARYN F. SCHEIER, Chief
Justice of said Court on this 23rd day of June
2009.
Attest:
Deborah J. Patterson
Recorder
(5501064/Gallagher)(07/17/09)(160994)
July 17, 2009
NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
By virtue and in execution of the Power
of Sale contained in a certain mortgage
given by Carol Jean Talbot to Mortgage
Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., dated
February 3, 2006 and recorded with the
Worcester County (Worcester District)
Registry of Deeds at Book 38358, Page 203,
of which mortgage BAC Home Loans
Servicing LP f/k/a Countrywide Home Loans
Servicing LP is the present holder, for breach
of the conditions of said mortgage and for the
purpose of foreclosing, the same will be sold
at Public Auction at 4:00 p.m. on July 31,
2009, on the mortgaged premises located at
58 Cranberry Meadow Road, Spencer,
Worcester County, Massachusetts, all and
singular the premises described in said mortgage,
TO WIT:
That certain lot or parcel of land with any
buildings thereon located in the Municipality
of Spencer, Worcester County, State of
Mass; bounded and described as referenced
below.
Beginning at a point iri the westerly line of
Cranbenty Meadow Road said point being
360 feet more or less from the intersection of
Cranberry Meadow Road and Hebert Road
and being the southeasterly corner of land
now or formerly of Willis S. Gerrish and the
northeasterly corner of the lot herein
described;
Thence N 88° 31' 'W 82.67 feet along said
Gerrish land to a point;
Thence N 790 54' W 172.27 feet also along
said Gertish land to a point at land formerly
of Joseph J. Luszcz, et ux;
Thence S 3° 15' 19'' E 193.18 feet along said
former Luszcz land to a point at other land of
Luszcz;
Thence N 89° 40' 06'' E/ 262.05 feet along
said other land to a point in the westerly line
of Cranberry Meadow Road;
Thence N 6° 09' 20'' W 160 feet along
Cranberry Meadow Road to the point of
beginning.
Being the same premises shown on ''Plan of
Lot in Spencer, Mass owned by Joseph J.
Luszcz & Rita M. Luszcz, Scale 1 inche 50
feet dated June 1, 1970, Theodore P.
Drazek, R.L.S. recorded in said Deeds in
Plan Book 396, plan 93.
Subject to and with the benefit of any and/or
all rights, restricrions, covenants and easements
of record, insofar as the same may be
in force and applicable.
For mortgagor's title see deed recorded
with Worcester County (Worcester District)
Registry of Deeds in Book 11040, Page 355.
These premises will be sold and conveyed
subject to and with the benefit of all
• New Braintree: Robert J.
Langevin.
• North Brookfield: Julie
Davenport.
• Spencer: Nicole Clark, Erinn E.
Doherty, Chelsea M. Giroux,
Melissa A. Goggin, Sarah M.
Hovagimian, Stephanie A.
Stevens.
• West Brookfield: Jared D.
Roberts.
Berea College
LEGALS
BEREA, Ky. — Megan Hanson of
North Brookfield, a 2009 graduate
of North Brookfield Senior High
School, has been admitted to Berea
College for the fall 2009 term.
As an enrolled student at Berea
College, Hanson has been awarded
a four-year tuition scholarship
currently valued at more than
$100,000. Berea College admits students
based on their academic
achievement, community service,
leadership potential and financial
need.
Widely known for the quality of
its academic program, Berea
College was the South’s first interracial
and coeducational college.
Berea charges no tuition, admitting
only academically promising
students, primarily from
Appalachia, who have limited economic
resources.
Bryant University
rights, rights of way, restrictions, easements,
covenants, liens or claims in the nature of
liens, improvements, public assessments,
any and all unpaid taxes, tax titles, tax liens,
water and sewer liens and any other municipal
assessments or liens or existing encumbrances
of record which are in force and are
applicable, having priority over said mortgage,
whether or not reference to such
restrictions, easements, improvements, liens
or encumbrances is made in the deed.
TERMS OF SALE:
A deposit of Five Thousand ($5,000.00)
Dollars by certified or bank check will be
required to be paid by the purchaser at the
time and place of sale. The balance is to be
paid by certified or bank check at Harmon
Law Offices, P.C., 150 California Street,
Newton, Massachusetts 02458, or by mail to
P.O. Box 610389, Newton Highlands,
Massachusetts 02461-0389, within thirty (30)
days from the date of sale. Deed will be provided
to purchaser for recording upon receipt
in full of the purchase price. The description
of the premises contained in said mortgage
shall control in the event of an error in this
publication.
Other terms, if any, to be announced at
the sale.
BAC HOME LOANS SERVICING LP F/K/A
COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS
SERVICING LP
Present holder of said mortgage
By its Attorneys,
HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C.
150 California Street
Newton, MA 02458
(617) 558-0500
200810-1752 - GRN
July 3, 2009’
July 10, 2009
July 17, 2009
THE COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
LAND COURT
DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL COURT
(SEAL) Case No. 390919
To:
James P. Turgeon; Kristi L. Turgeon
and to all persons entitled to the benefit of
the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act.
BAC Home Loans Servicing L.P. f/k/a
Countrywide Home Loans Servicing L.P.
claiming to be the holder of a Mortgage covering
real property in Spencer, numbered 35
Donnelly Cross Road given by James P.
Turgeon and Kristi L. Turgeon to Mortgage
Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., dated
October 25, 2005, and recorded with the
Worcester County (Worcester District)
Registry of Deeds at Book 37698, Page 159
and now held by the plaintiff by assignment
has filed with said court a complaint for
authority to foreclose said mortgage in the
manner following: by entry and possession
and exercise of power of sale.
If you are entitled to the benefits of the
Servicemembers Civil Relief Act as amended
and you object to such foreclosure you or
your attorney should file a written appearance
and answer in said court at Boston on
or before August 10, 2009 or you may be forever
barred from claiming that such foreclosure
is invalid under said act.
Witness, KARYN F. SCHEIER, Chief
Justice of said Court on June 24, 2009.
Attest:
DEBORAH J. PATTERSON
RECORDER
200809-0140 - GRN
July 17, 2009
NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
Premises: 27 Adams Street,
Spencer Massachusetts
By virtue and in execution of the Power of
Sale contained in a certain mortgage given
by Miguel Jacome to Mortgage Electronic
Registration Systems, Inc. as nominee for
IndyMac Bank, F.S.B. and now held by
Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, as
Trustee of the Home Equity Mortgage Loan
Asset-Backed Trust Series INABS 2007-A,
Home Equity Mortgage Loan Asset-Backed
Certificates, Series INABS 2007-A under the
Pooling and Servicing agreement dated Mar
1, 2007, said mortgage dated 2/23/2007, and
recorded in the Worcester County
(Worcester District) Registry of Deeds, in
SMITHFIELD, R.I. — The spring
semester Dean's List at Bryant
University includes the following
local residents: Ryan Bachrach, a
senior in Marketing, of Leicester;
Jeramy Berthiaume, a senior in
Actuarial Mathematics, of
Spencer; Matthew Ciaffone, a junior
in Actuarial Mathematics, of
East Brookfield; Alexander Engel,
a senior in Actuarial Mathematics,
of Spencer; Christopher Engel, a
junior in Finance, of Spencer; Eric
Higgins, a senior in Actuarial
Mathematics, of Leicester;
Matthew Juszczyk, a senior in
Management, of Warren; James
King, a junior in International
Business in Marketing, of North
Brookfield; Erik Lekstrom, a junior
in Business Administration, of
Rochdale; Jordan Letendre, a senior
in Financial Services, of
Spencer; Christopher Lussier, a
senior in International Business
in Finance, of Spencer; Jessica
Lussier, a sophomore in Business
Administration, of Spencer; Brett
Millier, a sophomore in Finance, of
West Brookfield; and Zachary
Suter, a sophomore in Actuarial
Mathematics, of Spencer.
Book 40760 at Page 125, for breach of the
conditions in said mortgage and for the purpose
of foreclosing the same, will be sold at
Public Auction on July 24, 2009 at 3:00 pm
Local Time upon the premises, all and singular
the premises described in said mortgage,
to wit:
The land in Spencer with the buildings thereon
situated on the corner of Adams and
McDonald Street, and is bounded on the
West 5 1 ⁄2 rods by said Adams Street;
On the South 7 rods by McDonald Street;
On the East 5 1 ⁄2 rods by land now or formerly
of one DeGrenier; and
On the North 7 rods by land now or formerly
of Joseph LaPlante.
Being the same premises conveyed to
Miguel Jacome by deed of Miguel Jacome
and Jaime Jacome dated September 28,
2005, and recorded with the Worcester
South District Registry of Deeds in Book
37656 at Page 236.
The description of the property that
appears in the mortgage to be foreclosed
shall control in the event of a typographical
error in this publication.
For Mortgagors’ Title see deed dated
9/28/2008, and recorded in Book 37656 at
Page 236 with the Worcester County
(Worcester District) Registry of Deeds.
TERMS OF SALE: Said premises will be
sold and conveyed subject to all liens,
encumbrances, unpaid taxes, tax titles,
municipal liens and assessments, if any,
which take precedence over the said mortgage
above described.
FIVE THOUSAND ($5,000.00) Dollars of
the purchase price must be paid in cash, certified
check, bank treasurer's or cashier's
check at the time and place of the sale by the
purchaser. The balance of the purchase
price shall be paid in cash, certified check,
bank treasurer's or cashier's check within
thirty (30) days after the date of sale.
Other terms to be announced at the sale.
BENDETT& MCHUGH, PC
160 Farmington Avenue
Farmington, CT 06032
Attorney for Deutsche Bank National Trust
Company, as Trustee of the Home Equity
Mortgage Loan Asset-Backed Trust Series
INABS 2007-A, Home Equity
Mortgage Loan Asset-Backed Certificates,
Series INABS 2007-A under the Pooling
and Servicing agreement dated Mar 1,
2007
Present Holder of the Mortgage
(860) 677-2868
July 3, 2009
July 10, 2009
July 17, 2009
THE COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
LAND COURT
DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL COURT
(SEAL) Case No. 394599
To:
Jeff Turcotte; Diane Turcotte
and to all persons entitled to the benefit of
the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act.
US Bank National Association, as Trustee for
Structured Asset Securities Corporation
Trust 2006-WF2 claiming to be the holder of
a Mortgage covering real property in
Spencer, numbered 65 Borkum Road given
by Jeff Turcotte and Diane Turcotte to Wells
Fargo Bank, N.A., dated February 15, 2006,
and recorded with the Worcester County
(Worcester District) Registry of Deeds at
Book 38432, Page 138 and now held by the
plaintiff by assignment has filed with said
court a complaint for authority to foreclose
said mortgage in the manner following: by
entry and possession and exercise of power
of sale.
If you are entitled to the benefits of the
Servicemembers Civil Relief Act as amended
and you object to such foreclosure you or
your attorney should file a written appearance
and answer in said court at Boston on
or before August 10, 2009 or you may be forever
barred from claiming that such foreclosure
is invalid under said act.
Witness, KARYN F. SCHEIER, Chief
Justice of said Court on June 29, 2009.
Attest:
DEBORAH J. PATTERSON
RECORDER
200902-0959 - BLU
July 17, 2009

Friday, July 17, 2009
111 East Main Street, Webster, Massachusetts
508-943-9306 508-987-0767 1-800-552-7444
Licensed in MA & CT
• SPENCER NEW LEADER 7
Each Office Independently
Owned and Operated
LAKE REALTY
Jules
Lusignan
Gary
T.A. Maureen Ellen Brandy
Paul
Williams King Cimoch Therrien Mehlhouse Fenuccio
www.Century21LakeRealty.com • www.WebsterLake.net #1 on the Internet
SUMMER IS HERE! LIST WITH #1! CALL FOR A FREE MARKET ANALYSIS!
John
Kokocinski
Adrienne
James
ON DEPOSIT
WEBSTER – 11 Ronnie Dr! Better
than New! 2 Yrs! 8Rms! Oak Cabinets!
GE Profiles! Din w/Hrdwds! Fam Rm
w/Cathedrals! Master w/Whirlpool &
Sep Shower! 2.5 Baths! Game Rm! Sec
Sys! 2X6! 30x40 Deck w/Hot Tub! 30'AG
Pool!! 2 C Garage! 1Acre! Cul-de-sac!
$339,900.00
SUTTON – 41 Singletary Ave! 7 Rm Custom
Colonial! 2+ Beautiful Acres! Country Kit,
Frplcd Liv Rm, Formal Din w/Hrdwd Flrs! 3
Bdrms! Master/Master Bath! 2.5 Baths
Total! Lower Level Fam Rm w/Tile Flr!
Needs some Finishing! Great Opportunity!
$369,872.00
PUTNAM – 11 Hurry Hill! 3,732' 10 Rm
Colonial! Indoor 18x40 Heated Pool! 40x64
Pool House! 1.4 Acres! 395 Access! New
Appliances! Kit w/Marble & Corian! Din & Liv
Rms w/Hrdwds! 14x27 Frplcd Fam Rm! 4
Bdrms! 3.5 Baths! Finished Lower Level! New
Buderus Furnace! 24x30 Garage! Anderson’s!
$399,900.00
ON DEPOSIT
DUDLEY – 14 Edward Rd! 8+ Rm
Colonial! 1/2 Acre Corner Lot! Fully
Applianced! Din Rm w/Chair Rail! Fam
Rm! 1st Flr Laundry! 15x15' Master
Bdrm w/Full Bath! 2.5 Baths Total! 3/4
Bdrms! 2 Car Garage w/Openers!
Neighborhood Setting!
$279,900.00
DUDLEY – 109 W. Main St! Stately
Brick Colonial! Multi Use! 13 Rms!
Single Fam w/Inlay Apart / Super 2
Family! Business Zoned! Live & Work
From Here! Park Like Grounds! 6/7 Rms!
2/4 Bdrms! 2 Frplcd Liv Rms! 3 Baths!
Brand New Furnace! Check It Out!!!
$349,900.00
WEBSTER – 49 Sunny Ave! 7 Rm
Colonial! Desirable Neighborhood!
Fenced Yard! Eat-In Kit w/Center Isl!
Spacious Liv Rm! Formal Din Rm!
3Bdrms! Master w/Walk-in Closet!
LL Fam Rm! Recessed Lighting! 6 Panel
Drs! Walk to Lake! $259,900.00
ON DEPOSIT
WEBSTER – 547 School Street!
Convenient Located 2 Family!
5/5 Rms! 2/2 Bdrms! Remodeled
Kitchens! Hardwoods! Recent
Furnace! Replacement Windows!
Detached Garage W/Attached
Screened Porch!
$189,900.00
ON DEPOSIT
DOUGLAS – 9 Jepherson Dr! 10 room
Colonial! 2.5 Acres! Beautiful Inground
Pool! Granite Applianced Kitchen!
Formal Din. Rm. w/Tray Ceiling! FP Fam
Rm! 4 Bdrms! Master Ba w/Whirlpool
Tub! 2.5 Ba Total! 1st Flr Office & More!
$434,900.00
WEBSTER – 15 Brandes Street!
Convenient 6 Rm Ranch! Cabinet
Packed Eat-in Kit! Frplcd Liv Rm
w/Hrdwds! 3 Bdrms w/Hrdwds! Frplcd
Fam Rm! Remodeled Bathroom! Many
Updates! And More! Don’t Wait!
$189,900.00
WEBSTER – 3 Third Street!
Conveniently Located 2 Family! 5/6
Rooms! 2/3 Bedrooms! Recent Roof,
Windows, Electrical, Furnace & Hot
Water! Updated Bathroom! 2 Car
Garage! Double Lot!
Don’t Delay! $209,900.00
CHARLTON – 54 N Sturbridge Rd! 8
Rm Garrison! New Tile Flrs & Granite
Counters Being Installed! S.S.
Appliances! Formal Din Rm w/Hrdwds!
Frplcd Fam Rm w/Cathedrals &
Skylights! 4 Bdrms! Frplcd
Master/Master Bath, Walk-in Closet! 2.5
Tile Baths! 1+ Acre! $359,900.00
CHARLTON – 139 Berry Corner Rd!
9 Rm Tudor! In-Law Potential! 3/4
Acres! Applianced! Granite! Hrdwds!
2 Frplcs! Office! 3/5 Bdrms! 19X25
Fam Rm! 3 Tile Baths! Deck! Green
House! Garages Attached & Under!
New Furnace & Water Heater!
$309,900.00
WEBSTER – 367 Thompson Rd! 8Rm
Cape! Applianced Kit w/Wood Flr!
DinRm w/Hrdwds! Frplcd LivRm!
4Bdrms! 2Baths! Super LL FamRm -
Walk-out to 16x24 Deck! 3Z Oil!
1/2 Acre! Below Assessment!
$239,900.00
WEBSTER – 121 Thompson Road!
Custom 2004! "L" Shaped Colonial!
Ideal Place to Live and Work From!
7 Rms! Super Kit! 3 Bdrms! 1.5 Baths!
Walk-out Lower Level! C/Air! Porch!
Patio! Deck! Turn-around Drive!
Walk to Webster Lake!
$259,900.00
ON DEPOSIT
DUDLEY - 50 Airport Road! Large,
Beautiful 6 Rm Brick Ranch! 1/2 Acre Pro
Landscaped Lot! 2 Bdrms! 2 Full
Baths/Master Bath! 2 Frplcs! Finished
Lower Level! 2 Car Garage! Newer
Windows and Exterior Doors! Built!
Priced Below Assessed Value!
$219,900.00
DUDLEY – 56 Eagle Drive! 10 Rm 4 Yr
Yg Colonial! Upgrades Galore! Super
Custom Kit! Stone Counters! Jenn
Aire! Maple Cabinets! Tile/Hardwoods!
24x24 Great Rm w/Gas Fireplace! 3/4
Bdrms! Office! 2.5 Bathrms! Finished
Basement! Sprinkler! Pool!
$359,900.00
WEBSTER – 9 Aldrich Street!
7 Rm Cape w/Wrap Around Farmer’s
Porch! 3/4 Bedrooms! Bath w/Bear
Claw Tub! Vinyl Siding & Replacement
Windows! 11,612’ Lot! 2 – 2 Car
Detached Garages! Conveniently
Located! $149,900.00
THOMPSON - Quaddick Lake! 100'
Waterfront! 5 Rm Ranch w/Southern
Exp! Frplcd Liv Rm w/Lake Views! 3
Season Lake Side Porch - Passive Solar!
Applianced Kit w/Flagstone Floor &
Sliders to Porch! 3 Bdrms - 2 Lake
Facing! Tile Bath! Shed! New Septic!
$219,900.00
LEICESTER – Cedar Meadow Lake!
12.5 Acre Estate w/180’ Waterfront!
Southern Exposure! Private 12 Room
2,920’Cape! 700’ Driveway! Frplcd Fam
Rm! Formal Liv Rm! 1st Flr Master! 4/5
Bdrms! 2 Tile Baths! Ceramic Tile &
Hardwoods! 2 Car Garage! And More!
$799,900.00
WEBSTER – 493/495 School Street!
Ideal Duplex! 5/7 Rms! 2/3 Bdrms!
1.5/1.5 Baths! Applianced! Great
Investment Opportunity! 493
Remodeled from Studs, Custom Kit,
Walk-in Closets! Laundries! Sep
Basements & Walk-up Attics! Recent
Windows! Garages! $209,900.00
ON DEPOSIT
WEBSTER – 89 Lakeside Ave!
Almost New 7 Rm Split! Applianced Kit
w/Center Isl! Din & Liv Rm Cathedrals!
Fireplaced! 3 Bdrms! 2 Ceramic Tile
Baths! Fully Finished Lower Level!
2 Car Garage! Fenced Back Yard! Walk
to Lakeside Beach!
$259,900.00
DUDLEY – 12 Alton Drive! Ideal
Starter Home for a Growing Family! 8
Rms! 3/4 Bdrms! Frplcd! Hrdwd Flrs!
Fam Rm! Enclosed Porch! Deck!
Replacement Windows! New Gas
Water Heater! Beautifully Landscaped!
Private Back Yard
$169,900.00
WEBSTER – 28 Skyview Lane!
6 Rm Raised Ranch! Quick Highway
Access! Dead End Street! Living Room
and 3 Bedrooms w/Hardwood Floors!
Lower Level Family Rm - Possible 4th
Bedroom! Newer Windows!
$179,900.00
SOUTHBRIDGE – 452 High Street!
Updated 8 Rm 29x53' Georgian Split!
Area of Fine Homes! Maple Cabinets!
Applianced! French Drs to Deck! Frml
Din Rm! Huge Liv Rm! Spacious Entry
Foyer! 4 Bdrms! Mstr Bath! 2.5
Remodeled Baths! Finished L L
w/Fireplaced Fam Rm! 2 Car Gar! Half
Acre Corner Lot! $239,900.00
WEBSTER LAKE - Lake Access from
this Beautiful 8 Rm Contemp Colonial!
9' Ceilings! Crowns! S.S. Applianced!
Cherry Cabs, Granite! Center Isl!
Frplcd! Hrdwds! 20x26 Fam Rm!
"Marble" Baths! Glass Sinks! 2.5 Baths!
3 Bdrms! Gas Heat! C/Air!
$599,900.00
NEW PRICE
WEBSTER LAKE – 202 Treasure
Island! Townhouse! Move-in Condition! 6
Rms, 2 Bdrms, Master Bath, 2.5 Baths
Total! Applianced! Din Rm w/Sliders to
Deck! Frplcd Fam Rm w/Sliders to Patio!
C/Air! Garage w/Storage! 2 BOAT SLIPS!
Sandy Beach! Heated Pool!
$249,900.00
WEBSTER LAKE - MIDDLE
POND!!! Convenient Point Pleasant!
Ideal 2nd Home or Use Yr Round! Open
Flr Plan! Panoramic Lake Views! Ideal
for All Water Activity! Applianced! Slate
Frplcd Liv Rm! 2 Bdrms! Hrdwd Flrs!
Ready for Summer Now!
$399,900.00
WEBSTER LAKE - Well Island! Own
Your Own Private Island! 9Rms!
5Bdrms! 1.5 Baths! Recently
Renovated! Hrdwds Flrs! Frplcd Liv
Rm! Wrap Around Porch! Panoramic
Views! Outdoor Pavilion! Plenty of
Dockage! Mostly Furnished!
$579,900.00
WEBSTER LAKE – 705 Treasure Island!
Townhouse End Unit! Move-in Condition!
6Rms, 2 Bdrms, Master Bath, 2.5 Baths
Total! Applianced! Din Rm w/Sliders to
Deck! Frplcd Fam Rm w/Sliders to Patio!
C/Air! Garage w/Storage! 2 BOAT SLIPS!
Heated Pool! Sandy Beach!
$259,900.00
WEBSTER – 22 Lincoln Street! 9 Rm
Single, w/In-law or 5/4 Rm 2 Family!
New Roof, Windows, Electric, Furnace,
Hot Water, Flooring, Ceilings, Walls,
Fixtures, Etc.!!! Nice Yard! All the
Major Works Been Done!
$159,900.00
NEW PRICE
WEBSTER – 11 5 th Street! 7 Rm
Cape! Applianced Kit! Din Rm
w/Hardwds! Front to Back Frplcd Liv
Rm w/Hardwds & Slider to Deck! 1st
Flr Master Bdrm! 2 Front to Back 2nd
Flr Bdrms w/Hardwoods! 1.5 Baths!
Enclosed Porch! Corner Lot! Shed!
$179,900.00
ON DEPOSIT
DOUGLAS – Whitin Reservoir!
406’ Waterfront Paradise!
Custom Contemporary! 6+ Rms! Super
Lake Views! Cherry Kit! Fireplaced Liv
Rm! 1st Fl Master/ Master Bath! 2.5
Baths! Hardwoods! 17,000’ Level Lot!
$599,900.00
WEBSTE LAKE! Spectacular 10 Rm
w/Panoramic Views across South Pond!
Sunsets! Great for all Water Sports!
Master Bdrm Suite that you'll never
want to Leave! 3 Fireplaces! 3.5 Baths!
2 Car Garage! Professionally
Landscaped! Mahogany Decks!
And Much More! $899,900.00
ON DEPOSIT
WEBSTER LAKE – 1401 Treasure
Island! Custom End Unit! Marina/Lake
Views! 6Rms! 1,874 Sq Ft! Appliances!
Custom Floor Plan! Hardwoods/ Marble/
Limestone! 2 Bdrms - Master Bdrm -
Master Bath! 2.5 Baths! Frplcd Fam Rm!
Garage! CAir! Gas Heat! CVac!
2 BOAT SLIPS! $415,000.00
WEBSTER LAKE – 120' Waterfront!
9 Rm Brick Cape! Grand Views of South
Pond! Frplcd Liv Rm & Fam Rm!
Lake Facing Mstr Bdrm! Main & Lower
Level Kitchens! Beautifully Landscaped!
26X30' Garage! Roof 07! Siding 09!
$589,900.00
ON DEPOSIT
WEBSTER LAKE - South Pond! Rare
Find! Almost New! Custom Quality 8Rms!
All the Extra’s! Beautiful Sunrises!
Applianced! Granite! Fireplace! 4Bdrms!
Lake Facing Master & Master Bath! 3Baths!
Office! Hrdwds & Ceramic! Air! Expand 3rd
Level! 2Car Garage! Irrigation!
$645,000.00
NEW PRICE
WEBSTER LAKE! Middle Pond Southern
Exposure! Panoramic Lake Views! 112’
Waterfront! Level 13,016’ Lot! Sandy
Shoreline! 8 Rm Ranch! Applianced Kit!
Frplcd Liv Rm w/Lake Views! 3 Lake Facing
Bdrms! Master Bath! 3 Skylights! 2 Car
Garage! Convenient Killdeer Island!
$539,900.00
SOLD
WEBSTER LAKE – 810 Beacon Park!
Ideal Garden Unit w/Water Views!
10 Beautiful Acres! Sandy Beach! Fantastic
Lakeside Pool! 1100’ of Yr Round Living or
as 2nd Home! Applianced! 5 Rms! 2
Bdrms! Master Bath! 2 Baths Total! CAir!
Garage! And More! $199,900.00
WEBSTER LAKE – Middle Pond
Waterfront Lot! One of the Absolute Best
Shorelines on the Lake! Perfectly Level!
Sandy Beach! Western Exposure Across
the Widest Expanse of the Lake with
Sunsets to Die For! 10,183’!
Town Services! $325,000.00
NEW PRICE
WEBSTER LAKE – 11 Ernest Street,
South Pond! 80’ Waterfront! Perfect 8Rm
Custom Colonial! Panoramic Views!
Granite Kit! Formal Dining! Frplcd Liv
Rm! Master Bdrm/Bath w/Lake Views!
Family Rm! 3 Bdrms! 3.5 Baths! Hrdwds!
Cathedrals! 2 Car Garage!
$649,900.00
WEBSTER LAKE - Exceptional
Property! Spectacular Sunsets! 100'
Waterfront! 5700'! 4 Fireplaces! Cherry
Library! Granite Kitchen! Media Rm!
Black Pearl Foyer! Tray Ceilings! Master
Suite & Office Suite! Lake Level
w/Kitchen &10x20 Resistance Pool!
Gardens! Security! And More!
$1,499,000.00
WEBSTER LAKE – Killdeer Island -
North Pond! Western Exp –
Phenomenal Sunsets! Custom 3000’
Dream! 10’ Tray Ceilings! Killer Lake
Views! Super Lake Facing 3 Rm Master
Suite! 3 Bdrms! 3 Marble Tile Baths!
Theramador Kitchen! C/Air! Garages!
$879,900.00
ON DEPOSIT
WEBSTER LAKE – Middle
Pond! Prime Southwestern
Exposure – Spectacular Sunsets!
80’ Waterfront! Level 31,005’Lot!
7Rms! 2 Complete Kitchens!
3Bdrms! 3 Baths! Sandy Beach!
Garage!
$649,900.00
WEBSTER LAKE - South Pond – 105’
Level Waterfront – Western Exposure =
Beautiful Sunsets! 10 Rm Contemp! Lake
Views - Most Rooms! Fireplaced! Open Flr
Plan! 4 Bdrms! Master Bath w/Jacuzzi! 2.5
Baths! Great for Entertaining & All Water
Sports! Slate Patio! 2 Car Gar! And More!
$599,900.00
WEBSTER LAKE
Middle Pond – Reid Smith Cove!
Western Exposure – Beautiful Sunsets!
7Rms! 3/4 Bedrooms! Cathedrals!
1.5Baths! Garage! $459,900.00
2 Additional Waterfront Lots – 8500’!
Each $229,900.00
ON DEPOSIT
WEBSTER LAKE – Middle Pond!
22 Bates Point Rd! Western Exposure!
Fantastic Sunsets! 8+ Room Cape!
2 Living Levels! 2 Kitchens!
16x29’ Lake Facing Family Room!
3/4 Bedrooms! Ideal Second Home or
Year Round Use! Hardwoods! Carport!
$379,900.00
WEBSTER LAKE – 326 Killdeer WEBSTER LAKE - Spectacular
Island! Middle Pond! South Facing! 5 Views Across Middle Pond! 85'
Rm Ranch! Frplcd Liv Rm w/Hardwood Waterfront! Huge 20,202' Lot! 11 Rms!
Flr & Skylight! 3 Bdrms w/Hardwoods! 3 Lake Facing Bdrms! 4/5 Bdrms!
Lake Facing Enclosed Porch to Increase Master Bath! 3.5 Baths! 2 Frplcs!
the Entertaining Area! 82' Waterfront! In-law Apartment! 2 - 1st Flr "Offices"!
Sandy Beach!
C/Air! And More!
$345,000.00
$749,900.00
Professional + Experience = Performance
Lois
Anderson
Kerstin
Bean
Diane
Begreen
Andrew
Bolivar
Donna
Caissie
Marilyn
Chalupka
Ann
Coven
Mary Ellen
Cox
Patricia A.
Davis
Thomas
Dombroski
Claire
Earley
Doreen
Gagliastro
Barbara
Granger
Michelle B.
Hippert
Steven
Iwanski
Lynn
Kapinos
Sandy
Kelly
Ann
Klein-Flynn
Cheryl
Lancaster
Lena
Loughlin
Kevin
Maher
Carmela
Manzaro
Linda
McKissick
Kathleen
Sivret
John
Stelmok
Jessica
Stelmok
Tally
Sundstrom
Amy J.
Usher
Kate
Maher
Worcester
5 room, 2 bedroom Cape
“As Is” sale
$98,000
Oxford
Colonial Mini-mansion.
$225,000
Auburn
Great Starter
5 Room Ranch
$164,000
Spencer
9 Room Garrison
$235,000
Holland
Adorable 6 room cape with finished
LL family room.
$235,000
Auburn
To Be Built
6 Room Split Entry
$269,000
Auburn
Open Floor Plan Raised Ranch
6 Room - Fireplaced LR
$295,900
Auburn
Phase III Prospect Hill Estates
Many Plans & Options
$359,900
New Construction 3 Great Locations
Prospect Hill Estates, Auburn
DeerHill Estates, Oxford
Quality Custom Homes
$300,000 Forward
Sunday • Open House 11-1
Buyer - Seller Representation
Call or Visit
www.EmersonRealtors.net • 508.832.5324
Mobile Homes
9 Great Opportunities
Auburn - Worcester Locations
Prices $49,900 to $110,000
Location - Access & Afforable
Oxford
Framed-colonial with 2-car garage in
rural area.
$378,900
Sutton
Quality built house w/heavily
insulated interior, exterior wall
and ceilings.
$465,000
Dudley
Year round waterfront colonial on
Pierpont Meadow Pond.
$479,900
Dudley
3 Room Condo
Turn-Key Condition
$75,000
Auburn
One level 2 bedroom condo.
At Pineledge.
$190,000
Auburn
6 room, 2 bedroom townhouse.
$209,900
Grafton
10 Room Country Styled Condo
2.9 Acres
$234,900
Worcester
8 Room 3 Bedroom Cape
2 Full Baths
$225,000

★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
8 SPENCER NEW LEADER • Friday, July 17, 2009
HOME & LAND PARTNERS
Independently Owned & Operated
WEBSTER- OFFICE SPACE
* Ideal for professionals
* Central location
* Heat & utilities included
* Great for sales reps,
accountants, attorneys
* Convienient location
$525 -$640 Call for details
DUDLEY- NEW PRICE $239,900
* Over 55 community
* Starting at $229,900
* Cathedrals
* Duplex style units
* Garage
* Call for details
55 West Main St.
Jo-Ann Szymczak
Connie Nedoroscik
508-943-7669
508-949-3205
Don’t Miss Out On
$8000 Tax Credit
THIS MONTH ONLY***
FREE 1 YR GOLF MEMBERSHIP AT
HARRISVILLE GOLF COURSE or
DUDLEY HILL GOLF COURSE
OAKVIEW ESTATES
DUDLEY’S ONLY 55+ Community
Starting @ $229,900
* Near Shopping
* 1200 Sq. Ft.
* Handicap Accessible
* 2 Bath
* Cathedrals
* Garage
* Select upgrades/option
DUDLEY- WATER FRONT $394,900
* Central vacuum
* 3 bedrooms * 2 baths
* 1351 frontage
* L-shaped kitchen/living/
dining room
* 28’ screened porch
29 Flaxfield Rd. * 1st floor laundry
Brenda Ryan
Broker-
Owner
Dot Aucoin
Broker
Melissa
Cournoyer
Hilli
Mary Jo
Demick
Spiro
Thomo
Vivian
Marrero-
Doros
Debra
Nordby-
Rivera
98 HAMILTON STREET, SOUTHBRIDGE, MA 01550 • 508-765-9155 • 1-800-784-0445 FAX: 508-765-2698
Now offering rental services
$8,000 TAX CREDIT TO FIRST TIME HOME BUYERS
www.aucoinryanrealty.com
12-2 SUN.
OPEN HOUSE
Southbridge: RELAX & COOL OFF BY
THE POOL! No worries here! 8 rooms
4 bedrooms 1 1/2 baths Antique
Colonial situated near Harrington
Hospital! Brand new bath! First floor
laundry! Hardwood floors, siding, &
replacement windows. LOOK AT THE
PRICE $169,900! NOT A FORECLO-
SURE OR SHORT SALE! JUST A DEAL!
Directions: Main to #68 Sayles.
Southbridge: FUSSY BUYERS
WANTED! SPECTACULAR HOME
on quiet cul-de-sac street! 8
rooms 4 bedrooms 3 baths! First
floor masterbedroom suite!
Beautiful updated kitchen
w/island & custom cabinets!
Lower level perfect in-law set up
with stone fireplace! Office or
library on first floor. $279,900.
12-2 SUN.
OPEN HOUSE
NEW
Southbridge: FABULOUS Move in
condition HOME! 8 rooms 3 bedrooms
2 baths! Set back from the
road for privacy with BIG yard!
Gleaming hardwood floors.
Remodeled right down to the studs!
Garage! Must see inside!
$209,900.
Southbridge: Well Maintained
DUPLEX built in 1988! 4 rooms 2
bedrooms each side. Full walk out
basement could be finished for
added space! Both sides in mint
condition! Each side has private
deck overlooking yard & woods!
Walking distance to Westville Rec.
Area. $185,000!
Debbie
Thomo
NEW PRICE
Joan
Lacoste
Chad
Splaine
Michelle
Roy
Stan
Misiaszek
Southbridge: SPACIOUS HOME
PLUS DESIRABLE NEIGHBOR-
HOOD! 6 rooms 3 bedrooms 3
BATHS including master bath!
Ceramic Tile. Updated berber carpet!
Beautiful screen porch!
Garage. Fireplace. $179,000.
Charlton: BARGAIN HUNTERS!
$166,900 for this 6 room 3 bedroom
2 bath home set on
30,000sf lot! Beautiful backyard
with raspberry bushes, perennials,
dwarf apple trees. Spacious
livingroom, eat in kitchen. Garage
under. 4 yr old furnace! NOT A
SHORT SALE or Foreclosure.
Everything works here!
454 Main Street • Sturbridge
(508) 347-6556
18A West Main St, Rte 9,
Brookfield (508) 867-5500
Mike Weeks Dianna Heagney Elaine Phifer John Sherman
Joan Mellen John Roderick Roger Mundell Sue Pulsifer
Carol Holstrom Mike Seery Ann Marie Damian Susan Tittle
Mo Kane
www.sturbridgerealestate.com
Holland-New to market, Wonderful
contemporary located at end of a
small cul de sac. Home has 3 Brs, 2
1/2 baths, including master suite,
1800+ sf. Beautiful kitchen and fireplaced
family room area, leading to
rear deck. Covered front porch to enjoy
afternoon sun, 2 car garage, full bsmt, and a large relaxing landscaped
yard, privacy thru-out, only $269,900.
Warren-Victorian with all original
woodwork, patterned hardwood
floors, fireplaced and 1st
floor laundry! Many updates,
come explore this proudly maintained
9 rm, 4 Br Grand home.
Only $179,900.
Brimfield-Completely restored 12
room Victorian on 1.6 acres of land
located in historic district. This
grand home has a curved front
staircase and original wide board
floors. B&B or in law apartment
potential. Walk to downtown,
Drastic reduction to $225,000.
Business rental-3700sf, Great
location in the heart of Sturbridge.
High traffic and visability, on Rt 20,
at the entrance to Old Sturbridge
Village. Retail or office space, 1/2
mile to Rt 84 and Mass Pike.
Restaurant located in attached
building. Rent is $3000/month.
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
Danielle
Therrien
Sue
Kusz
CHARLTON: 10 Rm, 4 BR, Split
Entry with lots of extras! All appliances
stay. New LL inlaw walkout apt.
Jacuzzi, deck. Storage shed, carriage
house, garage/barn.
$375,000 Call: 508-832-5831
Ann Marie
Sorensen
Maher Real Estate
508-832-5831 Auburn 1-800-563-7019
www.century21maher.com • C21maher@aol.com
Licensed in MA & CT
Ronald
Garabedian
Helen
Vangsness
CHARLTON: 9 Rm, 4 Br. Cape.
Kitchen w/granite & ceramic floor, DR
w/hdwds, Frplcd LR, First fl master
Br., Fin. family Rm. 3 Rm. accessory
apt. above garage.
$289,000 Call: 508-832-5831
Maryann
Johnson
Chic
Beland
OXFORD: 6 Rm, 2 Br, Single Fam.
Condo w/low fees! Front to back LR &
Formal Dr. with hdwds. First fl bath
w/laundry. All season heated sunroom.
In-ground pool.
$195,900 Call: 508-832-5831
Janice
Ward
$8000 TAX CREDIT FOR
FIRST TIME BUYERS!
Judy
Empie
SOUTHBRIDGE: New 5 Rm, 2 Br,
1600sf Duplex Townhouse. Granite,
fully applianced kitchen, LR w/gas fireplace,
DR w/sliders to private deck, central
air. Low condo fee!
$198,900 Call: 508-832-5831
Diane
Pacevicz
Anne
Greenberg
SPENCER: Unique spacious 3000sf
Cape on 1+ acre lot, 3 BR, 2.5 BA, Lg
eat-in Kit., Frplcd LR, finished LL walk
out, sunroom. Oversized deck, pool, bar,
terrace & more!.
$385,000 Call: 508-832-5831
Sandra Loughlin
Owner/Manager
508-769-2605
Franny
Gaudette
Lorraine
Jankowski
Joyce Johnson
Owner/Broker
508-958-1742
*** Rentals ***
Auburn- 4 Rm, 2 Br . . . . $950
Charlton- 13 Rm, 5Br . . $2600
Douglas- 5 Rm, 2 Br . . . $2600
Leicester - 8 Rm, 3 Br. . $1900
Oxford- 6 Rm, 2 Br . . . . $1200
WORCESTER – Tri-level, 3 Br, 1.5 Worcester- 5 Rm., 2 Br . . $795
BA, Formal DR, fam. Rm w/hdwds, Worcester - 7 Rm, 3 Br . . $950
gourmet kitchen, frplcd. Livingroom
w/Palladium window, garage, large
Office Space
lot! Indian Hill Area.
Auburn - 925 Sf Office Space
$269,900 Call 508-832-5831 Auburn - 525 Sf. Office Building
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
Elie
Kahale
TWIGHLIGHT OPEN HOUSE
7/16 • 5-7PM
4 Deerfield Dr.
WEBSTER: 5 Rm, 2 Br, 2 Ba Ranch-style
Condo in 55+ community. Fully applcd
Kit. Dining area with atrium doors to
screened porch. Master w/double closets &
full Ba. 4 Deerfield Rd.
$235,900 Call 508-832-5831
1 $8000 TAX CREDIT!
ATTENTION: Buyers!
Close by November 30th to receive
$8000 tax credit
with no repayment!!
*Call us for details!
HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT
1500 sq. ft. Ranch
26 Acres
Very private.
Dead end road.
Call 860.974.2499
for details.
STURBRIDGE LAND FOR SALE
14 acres. Perked and ready to build.
Very private. Lake view
$65,000 ~ Call 860.974.2499
Sat July 18th, 10am-12pm
Sat July 18th, 10am-12pm
OPEN HOUSE WEEKEND
Sat July 18th, 10am-12pm
Sat July 18th, 10am-12pm
Karen
Chambrello
Sat July 18th, 1pm-3pm
RIGHT NOW
Putnam $239,000
75 Prospect St
www.E229692.pruct.com
Move in condition, 3BR 2BA Colonial completely updated kitchen w/granite
countertops, and new appliances. Floors updated. BA’s redone. IG pool.
Home Warranty. Bob Leonard 860-428-0026
Dir: Oak St to Prospect St. Driveway directly across street. At the Y in the
driveway, turn left.
Sat July 18th, 1pm-3pm
Dayville $219,900
25 Provost Lane
www.E229122.pruct.com
Spacious 2BR Ranc h w/large well maintained yard & IG P ool.
Large partially finished w alkout basement. Recently remodeled
BA. Fred Gillette 860-428-7066
Dir: Rt 101 to Valley, left on Provost Ln.
Sat July 18th, 1pm-3pm
Eastford $229,900
12 Weeks Rd
www.E229877.pruct.com
Built in 2002, like new 2BD/2BA Ranch set on 1.23 acres .
Krystal Brule 860-315-2888
Dir: RT198 to the center of Eastford, take Westford Rd past Town
Hall to Weeks Rd on right.
Sat July 18th, 2pm-4pm
Putnam $155,000
82 Woodstock Ave
www.E228332.pruct.com
3 BR, 2 BA Victorian close to downtown Putnam. 4 yr old furnace,
6 yr old roof, Replacement windows & vinyl siding . 2 car
detached Gar/Barn. R oger Gale 860-377-3504
Dir: Kennedy Dr to Woodstock Ave
Sun July 19th, 12pm-2pm
Dudley , MA $265,000 NEW PRICE
35 Intervale Rd
www.E230266.pruct.com
Desirable Area w/long private drive and bac kyard. New sunny
great room w/hot tub , dec k, & garage . FP in Living Rm.
Mary Collins 860-336-6677
Dir: Dudley Southbridge to Sayles Way to Intervale
Sun July 19th, 12pm-3pm
IT’S
45º
IN AMSTERDAM.
WHICH WOULD BE
NICE TO KNOW
...IF YOU WERE THERE.
Thompson $235,000
321 Quaddick Town Farm Rd
www.E228586.pruct.com
Move-in 3-BR, 2-BA, 1698 sf. single-level home w/large wooden deck &
2.89 ac. Near State Park, golf course & MA/RI.
Bob Leonard 860-428-0026
Dir: East Thompson Rd to Spicer Rd,left onto Quaddick Town Farm Rd
Sun July 19th, 1pm-3pm
Woodstock $163,900
34 Cornfield P oint
www.E226295.pruct.com
SPECIAL-- Seller will pa y a full year condo fee plus a full year
town tax if a sales agreement is reac hed in the month of July.
Very attractive 2 BR unit. Chet Zadora 860-208-6724
Dir: Roseland Park Rd to Cornfield Point.
Woodstock $359,900
44 Shore Dr
www.E228775.pruct.com
120 ft of waterfront on Quassett Lake! Updated multi-story
home. New roof, decks, dock & huge play/picnic area.
Fred Gillette 860-428-7066
Dir: Rt 171 to E. Quassett to Loyola to Shore .
Sun July 19th, 1:30pm-3:30pm
Woodstock $209,900-$239,876
15 Maple Wood Dr.
www.E230375.pruct.com
Sellers will entertain offers between $209,900-$239,876. Enjoy summer
on Lake Bunggee! Completely renovated-like new condition. Rights to
fully recreational lake, double lot-nearly 1 acrė
Karen Chambrello 860-617-5067
Dir: Rt 171 to Lyon to Pine Grove to Maplewood.
Eastford $234,900-$269,876
19 Westford Rd
www.E226614.pruct.com
Sellers will entertain offers between $234,900-$269,876!
Extraordinary interior you must see. Krystal Brule 860-315-2888
Dir: RT 198 to the center of Eastf ord, take Westford Rd past Town
Hall to home on left.
Sun July 19th, 3pm-5pm
Woodstock $249,900
170 Sherman Rd
www.E221387.pruct.com
3.5 acres with a pond in a great location!
Krystal Brule 860-315-2888
Dir: North on Rt 198, Sherman Rd is on the left right bef
197. Follow around to #170.
ore Rt
Plainfield $219,900
102 Dow Rd
www.E229405.pruct.com
3-4 BR/2B A Gambrel with an extra building lot included!
Krystal Brule 860-315-2888
Dir: I395N to exit 87, left on Lathrop Rd, right on RT 12, right on
Dow Rd f ollow to #102 on left
NEW LISTING
N. Windham $179,900
www.E230772.pruct.com
3 bedroom, 2 full bath ranch condo. In a condo development,
but free-standing . Minutes from UCONN and
Eastern.
Call Donna Ogle 860-377-1837
Woodstock $245,000
1195 Route 197
www.E229429.pruct.com
Nice 3 BR ranch on 4+ wooded acres. DR w/FP, built-in shelves & slider
to 3 season sun porch overlooking backyard. MBR w/bath. Hot
water/heating system 1 & 1/2 yr old.Roger Gale 860-377-3504
Dir:Approx 2 mi east of intersection of Rt’s 198 & 197 on north side of Rt
197
NEW LISTING
Brooklyn $527,000
www.E230771.pruct.com
Sensational Elegant Contemporary - 4 BR home w/12ft ceilings
throughout. Sunken LR w/fireplace & hardwood flooring. Master BR
w/walkout balcony. Fully finished lower level family den w/separate
kitchen, fireplace & bath.2 car attached garage. Professionally landscaped,
2 acre lot.Neighborhood cul de sac setting.
Maria Gandy-Winslow (860) 455-5541
Find your local
forecast,
quick and easy.
All Local.
All the time.
TheHeartOf
Massachusetts.com
DUDLEY RANCH HOME
$264,000 w/taxes under $2,200 year
One of six homes on cul-de-sac in great neighborhood and area of town
convenient to everything. This three bedroom house with two + baths is
in immaculate, move-in condition and features a list of amenities and
conveniences that will make the living easy. Available for occupancy in
less than 2 weeks, your furnishings and finishing touches could quickly
and easily make this house your family’s home. Additionally, we are
offering a 50% cash match to the $8,000 tax credit to anyone who
purchases this home prior to July 25th, 2009.
Don’t miss out on this limited opportunity.
Call Matt @ (508) 943-6771 for additional details or
to schedule an appointment.
43 East Main St. • Webster, MA 01570
OPEN HOUSE
SUN 7/19 12-2
90 Worcester Road
Webster
$269,900.
Spacious 2,361 sf
custom cape!
Business zoned!
Superb location for
professional bldg or very fine personal residence!!
Quality craftsmanship & extraordinarily well maintained!
4 huge brs. 2 like new ceramic full baths ~ 1
on ea level! Gleaming hardwood floors throughout!
Beautifully unique kitchen! 30x24 LL workshop!
OPEN HOUSE
27 Nelson Street
Webster
$198,000
GREAT MORTGAGE
HELPER! Make this
*GEM* work for
YOU! 2nd Flr
Mortgage Helper, in-
Law Apt or a Great
Start for that College
Grad! Tons of
Updates ~ 2 New Driveways, Paver Brick Patio, Boiler &
HW Heaters, Oil Tank, Newer Windows & Roof. Main
Level has Hrdwd Flrs, Lg Kitchen & Office Space,
Charming Farmers Porch & Rear Deck! “Mostly” Finished
LL ~ Bdrm, Family Rm w/Wet Bar & Half Bath. Call Today
`~ Don’t Delay!!
NEW LISTING
Real Estate on the Rise!
www.hope2own.com
508.943.4333
Sharon Pelletier June Cazeault
Broker Owner Sales Associate
Broker/Associate
5 Loveland Road
Webster Lake
$429,000
Unique 8yr Young
Waterfront
Contemporary!
3 BRs, 2.5 Baths,
High Quality
Construction,
Beautiful Custom
Features ~ Gourmet Kitchen, Absolutely Stunning
Master BR w/French Drs! Great Swim/Boat Location,
Sandy Beach, Patio, Professional Landscaping,
Breathtaking Views! A Year-round Great Escape!
NEW WATERFRONT
John Westerman
95 Southbridge Rd,
Dudley
$267,500
Not a Short Sale or
Foreclosure! Lovely
2,450 SF 4 BR Cape-
5 Yr Young Roof, 2
Car Garage Addition
w/11X22 Finished
Rm Above, Open Flr
Plan Flows Nicely! Kitchen/Dining Combo Features Maple
Cabs, Oak Flr & Oversized Island! Step down Family Rm
w/Cathedral Ceiling! Pellet Stove! Sliders to Back
Deck/Patio & Private Tree Lined Back Yard - the Perfect
Space for Summer FUN!

Friday, July 17, 2009
• SPENCER NEW LEADER 9
2 Maple Avenue
Shrewsbury, MA 01545
www.NewEnglandMoves.com
Inger Christensen
508/769-3823
508/365-3561
Licensed in MA & CT
Elaine Armstrong
508/353-1932
508/365-4022
CORNER LOT
AUBURN - $259,900
Ranch w/open floor plan, hrdwd/tile
floors, 3br, 1.5ba, fam rm, sliders,
skylight, new bath & kitchen, corner
lot, garage, patio.
1 Prentice Avenue
2-FAMILY
REDUCED
$100,000
WEBSTER - $449,900
Killdeer Island Waterfront! 70ft
sandy beach. 8rm 3br 2 full ba.
Cont Ranch, stone firpl LR, fin LL
284 Killdeer Road
2 HOUSES
NEW
CONSTRUCTION
WEBSTER - $247,900
Split-entry 52x26,
granite ctr top,
6rm 3 br 2ba 2-car gar, bay window,
fans, cath ceil.
10 Ragina Avenue
NEIGHBORHOOD
GORGEOUS
THOMPSON, CT - $319,900
Beautiful 6rm 3br 2ba Cape,
brick fireplace, garages,
plus 4rm apt.
112 Old Turnpike Rd (Rt 197)
NEW LISTING
REDUCED
WOODSTOCK, CT - $129,900
Beautiful Townhouse with view,
5rm 1.5ba, deck, all new cabinets,
hdwds & tile floors.
449 Dugg Hill Road off Rt. 197
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
THOMPSON, CT - $219,900
Nice 6rm Ranch w/cathedral ceiling,
Firepl, deck, screened prch, level yd,
Tile, hdwd, carpt flooring, gar,
Close to 395
10 Shady Lane
3-FAMILY
To view these properties please visit
www.IngerC.com
WEBSTER - $249,900
Large 2-family, 6/6, 3 br unit, pine
floors, cab kitch, frt prchs, 2-car gar.
1st fl vacant. Rent for $870/mo.
41 Brook Street
WEBSTER - $574,900
Great opportunity... 2-FM plus
newer 2700sf Colonial, lge rms, 4
garages, hdwd/tile, fenced yd.
79 & 79.5 East Main St
WEBSTER - $259,900
Open floor plan Cape, new kitch
w/island, 6-8 rms 3 br 2 full ba, FR,
coal stove, deck, lge level yard.
66 Cushing Road
OXFORD - $159,900
Corner lot, partially fenced-in yard.
Hardwood flrs under carpeting.
Can be restored.
4 Rose Lane
POMFRET,CT - $524,900
“Longmeadow” 2836 sf Coln
4br 2.5ba, tile, hdwd flrs, 21 ft
kitch, 2-c gar w/rm over, lge lot
59 Long Meadow Drive
WEBSTER - $259,900
Large 3-Fam mostly renovated,
17rms, encl porches,
off street parking
2 Ray Street
•
R
E
A
L
E
S
T
A
T
E
•
R
E
A
L
E
S
T
A
T
E
943-4900 * 987-8400
WEBSTER -- Renovated twostory
home in Webster Lake
neighborhood -- roomy eatin
kitchen -- two bedrooms
and full bath on first floor --
large second floor bedroom
suite with full bath and living
room surrounded by windows
and french door to
porch with water view -- full
basement with additional
room -- two-zone oil heat.
R/E Tax $1965 Birch Drive $219,900
WEBSTER -- Webster
Lake neighborhood -- fireplaced
living room -- dining
room -- two bedrooms
-- 1.5 baths --
replacement windows --
HWBB oil heat -- updating
required.
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
R/E Tax $1661 Birch Drive $149,900
NEW LISTING
CHARLTON. Spacious 4 BR, 1.5 bath Cape.
Full basement, 2 car garage, sunroom
which leads to full size deck where nature
abounds, all on 1+A close to Buffumville
Dam. $249,900. Annette Astphan.
REDUCED
STURBRIDGE. Nice 2 BR Cape has fireplaced
living room, formal dining room,
hardwood floors. Great commuter location!
Being sold "as is". $114,900. Dick,
Jerry or Jennifer.
WEBSTER - Excellent three
DUDLEY - Lovingly maintained
BR Ranch on 1/4 acre level
and totally immaculate
lot - corian and stainless
Cape in wonderful neighborhood
- cabinet kitchen - dining
steel kitchen - hardwoods,
room - front-to-back living
ceramics - knotty pine
room w/fireplace and bow
family room - central
window - two bedrooms - 1.5
R/E Tax $1800
air/vac - oil heat - garage -
shed - nice neighborhood,
convenient to everything.
$209,900
ceramic baths - finished
breezeway with sliders to deck
- new interior paint and carpeting
- hardwoods - shed - vinyl siding -- two-car attached garage - nicely
landscaped 1/3 acre.
R/E Tax $1796 $244,900
REDUCED
REDUCED
STERLING REALTY ESTABLISHED 1962
OPEN HOUSE
44 Maria Ave, #102, Southbridge – Sunday
1-2:30 pm. Updated, quiet, comfortable garden-style
condo. 2 BR, 2 full baths, open floor
plan. Large MBR, storage area & laundry in
basement. $124,000. Wendy McFarland.
REDUCED
STURBRIDGE. Beautiful location for this
ranch near town common! Spacious LR
& DR, 3 generous BR! Enclosed porch,
garage under! $205,900. Dorothy
Fontana.
Each office independently owned and operated
WEBSTER - New contemporary
split level - applianced
kitchen - 3 bedrooms
- 2 full baths -
open floor plan - deck -
oversized two-car garage
- oil heat - centrally located
- town services.
R/E Tax $2100 $249,900
REDUCED
STURBRIDGE. Young 4 BR, 2.5 bath
colonial on 1 acre. Beautiful high ceilings
w/ architectural detailing in DR/LR. C/air,
security system, Jacuzzi tub…more!
$342,000. Cindy Sowa Forgit.
SUTTON. Private, wooded setting for this
3 BR Split on 1+Acre. 2 fireplaces,
attached garage under. Convenient to
Rte.146 and shopping. $274,900. Sarah
Gustafson.
REAL ESTATE
SERVICES
FROM HERE
TO HOME
NEW LISTING
TOOMEY-LOVETT, INC.
www.century21toomeylovett.com
Spencer (508) 885-3443
West Brookfield (508) 867-7064
REDUCED
STURBRIDGE. Sprawling 3200 SF colonial has
3 BR, 3.5 baths! Wonderful floor plan has hardwoods
in DR, LR and office. Kitchen with stainless
appliances, granite counters. Jetted tub in
MBR…more $399,999. Annette Astphan.
OPEN HOUSE
11A Quaboag St, Warren – Sunday 12-2 pm.
Beautiful, new 2 BR Townhouse condo. Open
floor plan on main level. Hardwood, c/air,
laundry in basement. Small complex-only 2
units! $154,900. Jennifer, Dick or Jerry.
Open House Directory
(C) Condo
(B) Business
(P) Land
Deadline: Monday at 10am
(X) Condex (M) Multi-Family
(U) Duplex (S) Single Family
(L) Mobile Home (A) Apartment
SATURDAY, July 18
(T) Townhouse
(D) Adult
Community
ADDRESS STYLE TIME PRICE REALTOR/SELLER/PHONE
SPENCER:
Candlewood Drive SF 11:00-2:00 $229,900 -$249,900 Century 21 Toomey Lovett Inc 508-885-3443
WEBSTER
Groveland Terrace SF 12:00-2:00 $289,900 RE/MAX Professional Associates
Conrad Allen – 508-400-0438
Groveland Terrace SF 12:00-2:00 $269,900 RE/MAX Professional Associates
Conrad Allen – 508-400-0438
SUNDAY, July 19
AUBURN:
25 Marilyn Dr SF 2:00-4:00 $164,000 Emerson Realtors/Mary Ellen Cox 508-735-7061
7 Pinedale Rd SF 12:00-1:30 $224,900 Sullivan Real Estate Group 508-832-2262
CHARLTON DEPOT:
6 New Spencer Rd SF 11:00-1:00 $189,800 Alliance/ERA Key Realty/
Diane Dabrowski 508-479-2340
OAKHAM:
254 Adams Rd SF 2:15-3:45 $245,000 Sullivan Real Estate Group 508-832-2262
SPENCER
Candlewood Drive SF 11:00-2:00 $229,900-$249,900 Century 21 Toomey Lovett Inc 508-885-3443
WEBSTER
90 Worcester Rd. SF 12:00-2:00 $269,900 Hope Real Estate Group 508-943-4333
SELLERS: If you need your home sold, Call us for a FREE MARKET ANALYSIS.
OFF EXIT 1 - RT. 395 - THOMPSON ROAD,
WEBSTER, MASS.
Marc D. Becker, Carla Manzi, Brokers
WEBSTER - Very nice
owner-occupied two family
- fireplace - garage -
above-ground pool - new
Buderus oil furnace - some
vinyl windows - lots of
storage - good neighborhood
- many updates -
owners moving west.
R/E Tax $2042 $219,900
three-quarter acre near schools.
DUDLEY - Wonderful opportunity
if your current needs
include an in-law or accessory
apartment in this spacious 27 x
50 ft. nine-room raised ranch in
Dudley. Bright, open floor plan
with three bedrooms on main
level -- kitchen, bath, bedroom
and sitting room in lower level -
2-car garage - 22 ft. deck - new
oil furnace - nicely landscaped
R/E Tax $2043 $224,900
WEBSTER - Big, solid three-family
on 1/3 acre - 3-3-3 - living room -
formal dining - big, eat-in kitchen -
hardwood floors - storage areas -
detached 2-car garage - handicap
ramp - vinyl siding - recent roof -
updates needed - family-owned
since 1924.
R/E Tax $2320 $204,900
WHEN YOU THINK OF REAL ESTATE - THINK OF STERLING
SINCE 1962 www.sterlingrealtyhomes.com OUR 47TH YEAR
Sullivan
Real Estate Group
OPEN HOUSE
7/19 • 2:15-3:45
254 ADAMS RD.
OAKHAM: Charming country
colonial on acre + lot with
beautiful large in ground
pool & pool house. Bright sunny open floor plan. Interior features: wide
pine floors, exposed beams, latch doors, dining area opens to 2nd floor
loft with sky light. Slider from dining area to large deck overlooking
beautifully landscaped yard. Finished lower level with slider walk out. 7
rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1.5 bath. $245, 000. - $1,600 Rent
Mint Condo in great
commuter location.
Bright sunny 4 room,
2 bedroom, 1 1/2
bath with attached
garage and full basement.
Applianced kitchen, dining area with sliders to
deck. Hookup for washer and dryer in basement.
Minutes from Mass Pike, 290, 395 or Rt’s 12 & 20.
Rent $1,400
ConradAllen.com
CHARLTON-$189,900
Like New 3 bedroom 1.5 bath Cape,
Glass like hardwood floors. Ready to
move in. $8,000 tax credit available.
OPEN HOUSE
SAT. 7/18 - 12-2
“Similar Home”
508-832-2262
505 Washington St., Auburn, MA 01501
sullivanregroup.com
sullivanregroup.com
Professional
Associates
WEBSTER - $289,900
Brand New Construction! 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 full
baths, 1800 sq. ft. Pick your colors now! Dir: School
St. to Overlook to 1st street on left. (Groveland Terrace)
OPEN HOUSE
7/19 • 12-1:30
7 PINEDALE RD.
Auburn: Can be used
as a large single family
or a legal 2 family
for additional income. First floor has eat-in kitchen, LR
w/fireplace, hardwood floors, 4 season sunroom w/slider
to deck overlooking large level yard. Cute 3 room
apartment on 2nd floor. Commuters Dream. $224,900.
Webster:
WEBSTER LAKE
WATERFRONT.
Killdeer Island.
Features approx 100'
frontage on the lake,
with potential to subdivide. Unique colonial with lots
of character and charm through out.7 rooms, 3 bedrooms,
1 bath, fireplace. Must See! $599,000.
FIGHT BACK!
Behind on Payments?
Owe more than your house is worth?
Are Your Payments, Interest or Loan Balance Too High?
Do You Have To Sell Your House, But You Really Want
To Stay?
Private FREE Forensic Loan Audit
You Have Options
Isn’t It Time You Had Someone On Your Side?
DON’T WAIT... CALL TODAY!!
Dick Varney Loan Restructure Specialist
Richelle Loan Repair & Rescue
Cell 508-344-5775
Webster, MA
DUDLEY - $289,900
1 acre accents this 3 bedroom gom 2.5
bath Garrison colonial. Almost 2,000
sq. ft of living area in this one owner
home. Located on dead end street.
Agressively priced to sell quickly.
OPEN HOUSE
SAT. 7/18 - 12-2
Conrad Allen
Agent
508-400-0438
WEBSTER-$229,900
Webster Lake waterfront lot! Ready to
build right now. Town water and town
sewer available.
“Similar Home”
WEBSTER - $269,900
Brand New large spilt entry 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 full
baths, garage, decks & more Dir: School St. to Overlook to
1st street on left. (Groveland Terrace)
MOVE
YOUR HOUSE WITH
THE CLASSIFIEDS
• Sell it in...
EAST BROOKFIELD – Charming
antique farmhouse on nice country
lot. Three bedrooms, fireplace,
hardwoods and built ins
make this home welcoming.
Wrap around porch for the nice
weather. Near Quaboag Lake and
South Pond. $179,900
WARREN – Wait for this new construction
colonial to be built in
area of newer homes and country
setting. 2000+ sf, 2.5 baths,
garage and open floor plan.
Choose your colors, call for plans
and to view the one plus acre lot.
$244,900
NEW LISTING
LEICESTER - Wonderful home in
nice community, take advantage of
First Time Buyer Tax Credit with
this three bedroom ranch. Many
recent updates include roof, siding
and windows. Home includes partially
finished walk out basement.
Gas stove in living room helps offset
heating costs and adds ambience.
$185,000
BUYERS: Register for our FREE “Daily Update”
service on all properties in your price range.
We can also help you get pre qualified. CALL TODAY.
This is the place to sell your
home!
Your ad will be mailed to 60,000+
households throughout Southern
Worcester County.
Call your local sales representative
today! 1-800-367-9898

10 SPENCER NEW LEADER • Friday, July 17, 2009
Beacon Hill still mulling ban on texting, driving
BY RYAN GRANNAN-DOLL
NEW LEADER STAFF WRITER
One proposed measure to ban text messaging
while driving has died, but state lawmakers
are still considering other similar
bills.
The proposed law, which was an attachment
to the state’s fiscal 2010 budget, would
have imposed a $75 fine on drivers caught
reading or typing a text message with a cell
phone.
Now, however, the Joint Committee on
Transportation is considering whether several
similar bills should be referred to the
House floor for a vote. The committee aired
concerns over the bills June 11.
Currently, state law allows motorist to use
cell phones as long as the driver keeps one
hand on the steering wheel. However, the law
also states “no person … [shall use] anything
which may interfere with or impede the
proper operation of the vehicle or any equipment
by which the vehicle is operated or controlled.”
One House bill would ban all cell phone
use while driving unless the motorist was
using a hands-free device. Another would
prohibit only junior operations from using a
cell phone in any way and impose fines on
violators.
The issue a cell phone use behind the
wheel has gained more attention from lawmakers
in the wake of recent accidents.
In October 2007, Amanda Martin, 17, died
when the car she was driving slammed into a
tree in Charlton on the way to school. She is
File photo
A driver demonstrates his habit of texting while driving. Lawmakers recently heard several bills that would
ban cell phone while driving. Another bill recently perished during debate.
believed to have been text messaging at the
time of the crash. Since then, Amanda’s
mother, Melissa, has passionately pushed for
some type of cell use phone ban.
State Rep. Geraldo Alicea (D-Charlton),
who has advocated for such a ban, said
Martin testified in favor such a ban at the
hearing.
“There is a lot of support for this legislation,”
he said. “We need to be up to date on
what is going with technology.”
The Martin family has already had a huge
impact on the issue. Early last year, Melissa
and her other daughter, Lainey, helped gain
the House’s approval of a similar ban. That
ban, which never became final law, would
have barred talking and texting unless and
hands free device was used. Junior operators
would have been banned from using cell
phones altogether.
Also in an incident earlier this year, an
MBTA Green Line driver in Boston admitted
he was texting when his trolley rammed into
another. The engineer at the helm of a train
in California was also texting when he
crashed. The accident killed 25 people,
according to the Los Angeles Times.
While the proposed law targets cell phone
use while driving, AAA Southern New
England Traffic Safety Manager John Paul
last year said distractions overall are the
real concern.
“It’s actually a distraction that’s more of a
issue,” Paul said.
Being involved in an intense conversation,
controlling children or fiddling with compact
discs can all keep drivers from focusing
on the road, he said. In the 1940s, according
to Paul, lawmakers considered banning car
radios out of fears that drivers would be too
involved with singing the tunes while driving.
“Your primary responsibility when you
are behind the wheel is just to drive. We want
people to realize that,” he added.
If any type of ban is signed into law,
Massachusetts would become one of only a
handful states with similar restrictions:
California, Connecticut, New York, New
Jersey, and Washington, D.C.
Ryan Grannan-Doll may be reached at
(508) 909-4050, or by e-mail at rgrand@stonebridgepress.com.
MILITARY NOTES
MILITARY continued from page 5
Patrick J. Nofio
Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class
Patrick J. Nofio, son of Caroline C.
and Martin A. Nofio of Warren,
along with more than 2,500 sailors
and Marines from the Bataan
Amphibious Ready Group in
Norfolk, Va., and 22nd Marine
Expeditionary Unit at Camp
Lejeune, N.C., are currently
deployed to support Maritime
Security Operations, provide crisis
response capability, and increase
theater security cooperation and
forward Naval presence in the Fifth
and Sixth Fleet areas of operation.
During a port call in Palma de
Mallorca, Spain, the sailors and
Marines hosted tours aboard ship.
They also volunteered to assist residents
and refurbish the grounds at
the Association Sindrome de Down
de Beleares, dedicated to helping
people with Down syndrome. The
sailors and Marines also had the
opportunity to participate in bicycling
and kayaking tours, tours of
Palma City, the Caves of Drach and
Costa Nord.
Bataan also recently commemorated
the Battle of Midway, wearing
uniforms as they were worn in 1942
and playing Midway announcements
throughout the day over the
ship's general announcing system.
Four Midshipmen from the U.S.
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.,
who spent three weeks aboard the
Bataan, were paired with enlisted
sailors who helped prepare the
future officers for shipboard life and
acquire tools to become effective
leaders.
Bataan transited the Suez Canal
and entered the Fifth Fleet's area of
responsibility, relieving the USS
Boxer Amphibious Group.
The 22nd MEU performed the first
ship to shore emergency medical
evacuation from the Bataan using
the new MV-22B Ospreys. The V-22 is
a joint service, multi-mission aircraft
with vertical take-off and landing
capability and performs missions
as effectively as a conventional
helicopter while also having the
long-range cruise abilities of a twin
turboprop aircraft.
ARGs usually include an amphibious
squadron (PHIBRON), an
amphibious assault ship (LHA/D),
amphibious transport dock (LPD),
dock landing ship (LSD), embarked
Naval support elements and an
embarked MEU.
The BATARG is comprised of the
multi-purpose amphibious assault
ship USS Bataan (LHD 5), the
amphibious transport dock USS
Ponce (LPD 15) and the amphibious
dock landing ship USS Fort
McHenry (LSD 43). The BATARG
and 22nd MEU provide the combatant
commander a versatile seabased
force that can be tailored to a
variety of missions, including quick
reaction crisis response options in
maritime, littoral and inland environments
in support of the Navy's
Maritime Strategy.
The 22nd MEU includes a Ground
Combat Element, Battalion Landing
Team 3rd Battalion, 2nd Marine
Regiment; Aviation Combat
Element, Marine Medium Tiltrotor
Squadron 263 (reinforced); Logistics
Combat Element, Combat Logistics
Battalion 22; and its command element.
Nofio is a 2007 graduate of
Quaboag Regional Middle High
School of Warren, and joined the
Navy in June 2007.
For more information on Bataan,
please visit www.bataan.navy.mil
and www.navy.mil/local/lhd5.

JULY 15, 2009
☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ A STONEBRIDGE PRESS PUBLICATION ☎ 1
Town-to-Town
CLASSIFIEDS
HOME TOWN SERVICE, BIG TIME RESULTS
TO PLACE YOUR AD
CALL
TOLL FREE
010 FOR SALE
(2) Circular Clothing
Racks
(1) Circular Belt Rack
Pricing Gun & Tags
(2) Crates Coat Hangers
Assorted Pictures
Only Used 7 Months
Will Sell For $400
Or Separately
(860)974-9946
(2) Mercedes-Benz
Alloy Wheels
Fit 190-124 Body Style,
1985-1992. Wheel Size Is
6.5” x 15”
1 Wheel Includes Michelin
XM+S Alpin Radial
(195-65-15) In Near-New
Condition.
$165 For All
774-230-8816
(2)Sofas
$150 & $300
Or Best Offer
508-278-2729
508-282-1026
(3) Oak 24”
Captain’s Back
Stools
$50 Each
Tempered Glass
Cocktail Table
40” x 40” $75
(3) Brass
Hanging/Ceiling Lights
2 With 3 Lamps
1 With 4 Lamps
$15 Each
508-987-1104
(4) Suzuki King
Quad Stock Tires
Brand New $150
Yamaha V-Star 1100
Studded Seat & Pillion Pad
$200
FitnessQuest Edge
Crosstrainer
Used Only A Few Times
Asking $250
Sears Craftsman
Gas-Powered Edger
$75
508-892-1550
(6) HEPA Filters
1/3HP, 120V
2x4 Area Output
Floor Or Wall-Mount
Great For Woodworking
Area.
Cost New $1000
Sell For $150 Each
1000lb Engine Stand
Model 3981
Call 5pm-8:30pm
508-867-6546
12 Outboards
3HP to 35HP
Johnson, Evinrude,
& Mercury.
All Tuned Up, Checked Out,
And Ready To Go.
$250-$650
508-885-6657
15” Horizontal
Machinist’s Rotary
Turntable
BH15, $400 Or Best Offer
Call 5pm-8:30pm
508-867-6546
16-Year Old
Double Pane
Windows
With Screens:
(4) 22.75”W/40”H
(10) 22.75”W/48”H
(9) 22.75”W/56”H
With Crank Opening
(1) 40.75”W/41”H
(2) 34.75”W/48”H
Asking $50 OBO Per Set
774-262-8929
1960’s Desk
And Chair
$35
Manual Pasta Maker
$10
508-735-9493
1974 Suzuki TC100
1000 Original Miles, Always
Garaged. Hasn’t Been Used
In 4 Years!
$1000
508-885-3136
860-888-5207
35MM Camera
Pentax K-1000
with assortment of lenses
2 electronic flashes, and
many other accessories.
Sell all for $220.
Call (508)943-5954 or
days (508)943-7704
010 FOR SALE
197? Ford Lawn &
Garden Tractor
20 HP, Hydrostatic Drive,
Power Steering, 2-Speed
Axle, 3-Point Hitch, Power
Angle Plow, 60” Mower
Deck, Wheel Weights,
Owner’s & Repair Manuals.
Older Tractor, But
Still Strong!
$1500 FIRM
Call 860-923-3532
Ask For Ron
1996 Tigershark
Two-Seat Jetski
& Trailer
$1275
5-Phone Executone Office
Telephone System
$450
Back up Powerpack for
Computer, $100
Antique Stainless-Steel
Milkcan, $25
Antique Singer Sewing
Machine, $50
IBM Selectric Typewriter
& Table, $100
508-461-9097
2 Anderson
Venting Skylights
22”x46 1/2”
$50 Each
8-Foot Tonneau Cover
For Pickup Truck
$200
(4) Chrome Wheels
15-Inch, Were
On Dodge Van.
Asking $200 For All 4
Call 508-873-1394
2 Grayish
Bucket Seats
Fit In 1999 Plymouth Minivan
Excellent Condition
$70 Each
Or Both For $100
2 IBM Selectric
Typewriters
With Many Elements &
Ribbons.
$75 Each OBO
508-885-3136
860-888-5207
2 New La-Z-Boy
Rocker/Recliners
Only One Month Old.
(1) Blue & (1) Maroon.
Paid $439 Each
Asking $400 OBO Each
10 Year Fabric Protector.
Call Diane
508-344-4777
2 Pianos
Both in excellent condition
and tuned, Price includes
move to 1st floor location in
Worcester County. Please
call 508-885-3705
20 Foot Dual Axle
Flat Bed Trailer
Medium Duty. 2500 GVW
All Newly Rebuilt. $899
OBO
508-769-2351
200+ Music CD’s
$8.00 each or 10 for $75. No
rap. Email your want list:
s.sonofsam@verizon.net
Craftsman Miter Box with
back saw. This is not cheap
plastic. $65.00.
Call (508)943-7215
2006 Cam
Superline
Dumping Trailer
14 Feet Long, 6’9” Wide,
With 4 Foot Sides. Weighs
4,000lbs Empty, 16,000
GVW. 4 Tie-Downs.
Great For Bobcats or
Mini-Excavators.
$5999 OBO
508-641-3289
2006 Keystone
Sprinter Travel
Trailer
Excellent Condition.
31 Feet, New Tires, Well
Maintained, Slide-Out,
Awning, Ladder. Sleeps 6.
Dual Cam Hitch, TV, AC/Heat.
$15,900
508-943-8240
6 Shaper Bits
Never used w/factory
coating. 1/2 inch shank. NOT
FOR HAND ROUTER.
$185.00
Delta Lathe
Reproducer
Fits 12" & 14" Delta
Lathes $450
Backpack
Never Used
$100
Call (508)943-7215
1-800-536-5836
010 FOR SALE
24” Gas Stove
$50
36” Electric Range
$50
Refrigerator
$50
Lawn Sweeper
$100 OBO
(2) Commercial
Showcases
6’Wx2’D, 82” High
$300
4’Wx2’D, 82” High
$250
Both For $500
413-245-1241
27’ Above
Ground Pool
Top Of The Line Quality
(Ester Williams)
Includes Brand New Liner,
Large Deck, Stairs, Filter,
Pump, And All The
Accesories.
Over $10,000 New
BEST OFFER
508-344-0195
27” RCA Maple
Console Color TV
Only 4 Years Old,
Gemstar, Beautiful Piece
Of Furniture.
$250 OBO
860-933-6369
3-Year Old Formal
Living Room
Couch
Blue & Gold.
Matching Wingback
Chair Included.
$300
508-832-7414
35mm Minolta
Maxxum 5000
Camera
AF50 Lens & AF70-210 Lens,
Flash & Case.
$150
508-278-6123
3HP Horizontal
Shaft Motor
Runs $25
Cargo Carrier
For 2-Inch Receiver
New $40
8HP Briggs & Stratton
Motor
New Short Block,
Runs $150
508-248-6783
4x8 Open Trailer
Newly done over. Asking
$525.
Call (508)885-5560
8-Inch/10-Inch
Porcelain Plates
All With Children’s Pictures
By Well-Known Artist.
With Certificates & Numbers,
Still In Original Boxes.
If Interested, Call
508-347-3238
Will Discuss Prices
Potvin Gold
Buying All Unwanted
Old Gold For Cash
• 10k, 14k, 18k Men’s &
Women’s Rings, Class
Rings (Gold)
• Gold Crowns/Bridges
• All Gold Pieces Of The
World
• Gold Men’s
Pocketwatches
• Old Silver Coins &
Proof Sets
• Old Coin Collections
By Appointment
Housecalls Made
I Travel With A
Digital Scale
Higher Prices Paid
Because Of Low
Overhead!
Robert L Potvin
Auctioner License #2000
Route 9, W. Brookfield
508-867-3360
A Name You Can Trust
Serving Greater
Worcester County &
Beyond Since 1978
Visit
goldredeemer.com
For Latest Gold Prices
Air Conditioners
General Electric 10,000 BTU
Window Mount Air
Conditioner, $150.
Samsung 5,000 BTU
Window Mount Air
Conditioner, $75.00
Call Jeff at
(802)380-0844
Air Conditioners
Like New!
(3) Frigidaire 8000 BTU
$50 Each
(1) GE 5000 BTU
$25
RCA Solid Maple
Console Stereo
Has Turntable, With 3
Record Sizes. AM/FM Radio.
$150
Men’s Specialized Allez
Road Bike
27 Speeds. In Excellent
Condition.
$100
Call 508-764-3736
All French Country
Ethan Allen
Furniture
Variety Of Tables
Butler
End Tables
Nested Tables
Leave Message
508-208-8401
Can schedule viewing
in Oxford.
Amana 100
Microwave
New Condition
$150
508-764-8330
Amana Air
Conditioner
18,000 btu only used 4
summers, 2 heavy for me to
lift. $400 new, sell for $200.
Ask for Pat,
(508)885-5542
Antique 1892
Kitchen
Wood Stove
Magee Mystic Kitchen
Coal/Wood Stove. With Side
Copper Water Reservoir. 6
Burners, Oven.
Good Condition
Approx 30” Deep x 54” Wide.
$1999
Call Nancy
508-867-3900
Antique Parlor Set
Early 50’s, Never Used
$600 OBO
Antique Bedroom Set
Early 50’s, 6-Piece, Good
Condition.
$500 OBO
Pink Depression Glass
Fancy Pieces And Sets
508-943-0652
Antique Red
Vermont Casting
Gas Heater
Excellent Condition.
Asking Price $1700
Call 508-867-5677
Or Office 508-755-0972
Antique Stool
& Lavatory
Porcelain Handles.
(2)Glass Doors For Kitchen
Cabinet
2 Solid Wood Doors
6’8”x32”
(1)4 Lights, (1)15 Lights
3 Wood Frame Solid
Glass Door
24”x50”
30-Gallon Electric
Hot-Water Heater
LP Gas Wall heater
712-299-5239
Antique Tall,
Mirrored
Sideboard/
Dresser/Foyer
Piece
Lovely piece imported
from Manchester,
England. Over 100 Years
Old. Carving, Columns,
7 Drawers, Serving Area,
Burl Inlay Detail. Small
Shelves For Candelabra.
Appraised At $2400
74” High x 63”
Wide x 23” Deep.
774-230-1763
508-248-6949
Email For Photo
lgkelley@charter.net
Price Is $1250
Brand New
Front load washer & dryer
set. $1200.
Call (774)364-0367
Antique Victorian
8pc. Black Marble
Fireplace
Mantle Surround
Good Condition
Best Offer For Both
Leave Message
860-923-2987
APARTMENT
LIQUIDATION
Everything Must Go!
Furniture
Men’s Clothing
Pictures
Many Miscellaneous
Items
No Reasonable
Offer Refused
508-949-6425
Athena Stereo
Speakers
3ft tall x 1ft wide, excellent
quality, fantastic sound. 2
speakers. Asking $380
for pair.
Call (508)341-4659
Authentic
Revolutionary
War Historic
Autographs
Genuine Original Signature
Autographs Of
American Icons.
George Washington $3000
Benjamin Franklin $3000
Thomas Jefferson $1500
All Have Certificates Of
Authenticity
508-476-1068
Beach Cruiser
Bicycles
NEW! Red, Blue,
Green, Orange.
Balloon Tires.
$195 Each
508-476-1935
Beautiful
Furniture
Entertainment Center
$200/BRO, like new.
Redecorating and need
space. Store-new
condition, MUST SEE!
(508)832-3684
Beautiful Wurlitzer
Oak Piano
$1000
Full Keyboard With Bench.
508-949-1283
Beautifully Etched Oak
King-Size
Waterbed Frame
With Drawers &
Storage Underneath.
Frame Is Less Than 10 Years
Old And In Very Good
Condition. Waterbed
Heater Included If Interested.
Heater Is Less Than
3 Years Old.
Bed Frame Is Too Big
For Our Bedroom
Asking $250 OBO
508-234-8731
Beauty Salon
Equipment
2 back to back, free floating
styling stations, $200 each
or best offer.
Call Suzanne
(508)886-6494
Bernina 640
Sewing Machine
New In April ‘08. Used Only
A Few Hours. Comes With All
Accessories Including BSR
Stitch Regulator Foot,
Walking Foot, 1/4 Inch Foot.
Has 570 Stitch Patterns,
5 Alphabets, Thread Cutter
And More.
REDUCED! $3500
Call Nancy
508-867-3900
Bicycle
Men’s Trek Pilot 5.2, 58cm
$1700
Wedding Gown
Size 10-12, Ivory Strapless,
Used. $150
All In Excellent Condition
508-943-2007
Bowflex Xtreme 2
With Leg Attachment
Perfect Condition. Hardly
Used. Originally Paid $1300
Will Take $800
Call 508-234-2647
Brilliion Grass
Seeder
Model Sl8
8-Foot Wide, Like New
Condition. Always
Stored Inside.
$4,900 OBO
508-764-8330
010 FOR SALE
Brand New Bunk
Beds and 2
Dressers
Beautiful wood frame
includes mattresses, pillows,
ladder (never used). $2000
or best offer.
Call (508)987-1594, leave
message will return call.
Brand-New
Automatic Scrubbing
Power-Head
$500
Reconditioned Prop
19” Pitch, Fits
Merc Cruisers
$85
508-826-2029
Camcorder
$140
Audio Equipment
$60
Electric Guitar
$95
Amp $60
Receiver $120
Canon Film Camera $45
DVD Player $25
GPS $95
Computer $150
DJ Equipment
Dale Earnhardt Sr.
Magazines
860-963-7087
Car Seat
$20
Boy’s (3-4 yr) Bike
$35
774-272-2459
Case Tractor
1948 VAC With
Sickle-Bar Mower.
Asking $1650 OBO
International Harvester
Two-Row Corn Planter
Trailer-Type, With
Hydraulic Lift.
$800 OBO
860-974-9811
Cedar Chest &
Rocker
Multi-Colored Cushioned
Top, Cherry Wood Cedar
(Hope) Chest and Matching
Rocker. Both In Excellent
Condition.
Asking
Cedar Chest $300
Rocker $200
Call 508-756-2607
Ceramic Flower Pot
With Pedestal
$25
For More Information
Call 508-347-7441
Cherry Dining
Room Table
With 2 leaves, 4 side chairs
and 2 captains chairs.
Only $500.
Cherry TV Armoire
Only $300.
Must be seen to appreciate.
Prices are negotiable.
(508)864-1092
Chickering
Spinet Piano
Baby Grand &
Bench
$700. 1993 Chevrolet
Camaro; 21,270 miles, all
original, $5000.
Call (508)765-9316 leave
message
Christmas
Sports Card
Specials
Baseball/Football
Basketball/Hockey
Racing/Boxing
Rookies/Stars/Sets/Singles
All Cards 75% Off Book!
Including Vintage Cards Like
Mantle/Williams/Etc.
508-864-9223
Clawfoot Tub
$400
508-867-9566
Colonial Wood
Hutch and Base
Honey pine finish. Asking,
$350.
Antique Chezck crystal
set, valued at over $1800.
Hand cut, very ornate.
Appraised. Will sell for $900.
Glass and brass dinette
set Perfect for 1st
apartment. $50.
Call (508)943-6367
Dresses
Wedding, Prom, Cocktail. All
brand new.
Call (508)981-6762
VISIT US ONLINE
www.towntotownclassifieds.com
010 FOR SALE
Complete Master
Bedroom Furniture
Includes California
King-Sized Waterbed Frame,
Large Armoire, Large
Dresser With Mirror,
(2) Large End Tables. Sturdy
Cherry In Excellent
Condition.
$2000 OBO
Piggy-Back Washer/
Dryer Combo
Kenmore, Excellent
Condition, All Brochures.
$600 OBO
(3) Original Factory
Hubcaps
For 2005 Hyundai Sonata
$35 Each
Call Alan At
508-509-5407
Computer
Compaq FS7600
Lexmark Printer/Copier/Fax
Lexmark Printer
All For $550 OBO
Computer Desk (Corner)
$195 OBO
Office Chair (Cully)
$65
Entertainment Center
58”x52”x19”, Solid Wood
$300
Numerous Dog
Breed Books
508-867-9734
Computer Table
$20
6-Drawer Table $20
Toshiba 5-Megapixel
Camera $45
HP All-In-One Printer(G85)
$45
New HP Printer $29
DVD Player $20
Bike $40
AT&T Blackberry Curve $140
And More!
480-282-2490
Corner TV Cabinet
$100
Call 508-943-3711
After 6pm
Crystal Glassware
Of All Kinds
Plus A Few Bowls, Etc.
Good Stuff, For Cheap!
413-245-6246
Dark Wood Curio
55” Wide x 77” Tall,
18” Deep
Glass Doors On Top, With
Three Drawers Below.
$500
Highchair
$50
White Crib
Mattress Included $300
508-885-2866
Dental Chair
Electric operates well, Would
be great for tattoo parlor, etc.
3 to choose from. $50 each.
Call (508)987-3143
Designer
Wedding
Dress
Never Worn!
Christina Wu Strapless
Gown with train. Size 8.
Purchased at Kleinfelds
NYC. Elegant beading
with organza & silk/satin
material. $700.
Call (508)949-2528
Dinette Set
Seating For Four w/Glass
Top And Three Bar Stools.
$350
Call Matt at
508-943-6771
Dirt Bike
2003 RM65 Suzuki
Great condition, asking
$1200.
Call (774)696-3360
Electric Twin
Hospital Bed
$700
1 Pair AR
Floor-Standing Speakers
$150
1 Passive Subwoofer
“Home” $50
Chevy Prizm Wanted
Any Year. Must Have Very
Low Miles.
Will Consider A Civic
508-764-1439
010 FOR SALE
DISHWASHER
Hot Point Dishwasher $100
ALSO:
Brand New Casio
Keyboard LH100
Digital Screen Prompts,
Keys Light Up With Voice
Prompts. Lots Of Stored
Music Inside!
Paid $199 On Sale
Sell $100
Email:
vidpromj@hotmail.com
For Pictures Or Call Marty
(Dayville, CT, 06241,
Near MA & RI Line)
860-779-2611
Disney Area Stay
7 Days, 6 Nights
2 Adult Disney Tickets
Paid $750
Sell For $249
Good For One Year
508-301-0266
Double Window
New, Vetter High Pro 4
With Screens.
Measures 76”Long
61”High
$650 OBO
Marine Hemi
Engine
1959 With Latham Blower
And Four Carburetors
$8000 OBO
Call 508-259-8805
Early 1900’s
Colonial-Style
Porch Posts
8 Posts, 9 Matching Railings
With Spindles Attached.
(4) Antique Wood
& Coal Stoves
Glenwood & Magee Brand
For More Information
413-967-8169
Electric Dryer
Used 6 months, $100.
Washer used holds x-large
loads, $50. Solid oak kitchen
table, 5 chairs, 2 leafs, $100
or best offer. Good condition
wrought iron & glass coffee
table & end tables inlay
w/stone, very nice, $50.
Apartment size freezer, $50.
Works well.
Call (508)340-2098
Electric Scooter
&
Electric
Wheelchair
For Sale
$500 Each
(508)987-3143
Electrical Material
Industrial, Commercial,
Residential
Wire, Pipe, Fittings, Relays,
Coils, Overloads, Fuses,
Breakers, Meters,
Punches, Pipe-Benders.
New Recessed Troffer
Flourescent 3-Tube
T-8 277V Fixtures
Enclosed
$56 Each
Call 5pm-8:30pm
508-867-6546
Estate Furs
1 long, Grey, Persian lamb
coat. Size small w/matching
hat. In excellent condition,
$500/BO. 1 long Black
Persian Lamb. Size large. In
good condition, but worn.
$300/BO.
(508)987-8483
Everything Must
Go!!
Portable Dishwasher
with butcher block top, $250.
Farmers table with 5 chairs,
$200. Oak cabinets, various
sizes, six pieces, $400.
Call (508)328-3438
Exercise
Equipment
Weider weight bench,
preacher curl and leg
extension with Olympic bar.
295lbs of weight, $250. 50lb
punching bag, $50. Curl bar,
85lbs or weight, $40.
Rycalm3@gmail.com
or 508-637-1046
Farm Equipment
Harrow
Deere 5-Foot, 3-Point
$400
Cultivator Toolbar
5-Foot, 5-Spring Tine,
2 Hiller Discs, 3-Point
$350
Lime Spreader
Tow-Behind, Ground Driven.
$150
860-974-7099
Find it! Buy it! Sell it! Want to know how to sell something in Town-to-Town Classifieds? Turn the page to use our classified coupon. ➥

2 ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ A STONEBRIDGE PRESS PUBLICATION ☎ July 15, 2009
010 FOR SALE
Farmer’s Hutch
$200
Like-New 3-Year-Old Lopi
Pellet Stove &
Ash Vacuum
$1400
Call 508-943-3711
After 6pm
Fine Art
Signed in the plate Tarkay
Seriolithograph 2002 Indigo
Chapeau. Professionally
framed 36 1/2"x37".
Comes with Park West
gallery Certificate &
Appraisal. Can e-mail pic
$400. OBO
(508) 867-2250
Flat Belt
PTO Pulley
$80
Aluminum Cross
For Church, Cross Arm 6’,
10’ High, 10” Surface, 7”
Deep. Can Be Lighted.
$150
Call 5pm-8:30pm
508-867-6546
FOLDING
CREEPER
For automotive purpose - sit
or laying position. $10.00
413-262-9990
Garage Heater
2Mark Brand,
Thermostatically Controlled.
w/Hanging Brackets.
Paid Over $600
Best Offer!
508-885-3136
860-888-5207
Genie
Push-Around
Arial Platform Lift
Will Fit Through 29.5”Wide
Doorway. 24’ Platform
Height. 120V Hydraulic.
1/4HP 208/230V 3-Phase
6-Gallon Flood-Type
Coolant System.
120V 6-Gallon Flood-Type
Coolant System.
Call 5pm-8:30pm
508-867-6546
Girls Clothing
& Shoes
Toddler Sizes Through 10/12
Shoe Sizes 1-3
Gently Used & Brand New
Many Styles & Brands
To Choose From.
Call 508-943-2007 For Appt.
Glass-Top 36”
Octagonal Table
$50
Oak Queen Post
Headboard/Footboard
$50
Gas 32” Fireplaces
$50 each
Freezer (17cu.ft.) $200
5’x8’ Oriental Rug $30
Oak TV Cabinet $40
508-347-5782
Gorgeous
King Sized
Bedroom Set
5 Pieces. Paid $6000
At Rotman’s
$1500 FIRM
Moving
Contact Laurie
508-450-5740
Grandfather Clock
Walnut, Winchester chime,
$200.
Designers Mother-of-the-
Bride Gown
Size 8, Pewter color with
elegant beading, matching
jacket paid $700,
asking $250.
Call (508)885-4303
Grooming
Equipment
1 Romani Grand Daddy Dryer
1 Romani Clipper Vac
(B&B Model)
1 42 Inch Hydraulic
Grooming Table
1 Hydro Surge Bather
Asking $2500 For All
508-987-2419
Gym Equipment
Marc X Platinum
3100 Bench
In Excellent Condition
$175 OBO
Call 860-933-6369
CLIP AND MAIL
Town-to-Town
CLASSIFIEDS
TO PLACE YOUR AD
CALL
TOLL FREE
010 FOR SALE
Hand-Beaded
Wedding Gown
Plus Size (18-20), Cathedral
Train, Plus Bustle &
Tiara-Style Headdress &
Veil. Museum-Quality
Preservation.
$600 OBO
508-987-3781
Heavy Duty 9’ Fisher
Highway Plow
One-way plow, set up for
backhoe or truck, $650.
Fisher Snow-Foil Type Heavy
Duty 8’ Plow for truck
$500
Heavy Duty Hobart Meat
Grinder. Floor type with large
bowl. $375
Briggs & Stratton 12HP
Vertical Riding Mower
Engine, $95
Used 15” Monitor
$25
Call (508)461-9097
High-Low Electric
Hospital Bed
Like New!
With Scoop Mattress
$500 OBO
413-245-6182
HO Scale Train
Comes With Engines, Cars,
Buildings And Accessories.
Lots Of Time & Money Put
Into It! Pictures Available.
Email:
cormonster24@aol.com
Or 774-402-1274
HONDA
GENERATOR
3000 Watts
#EU3000ISA
Like New, Super Quiet.
$1650
2006 THULE TRAILER
(Enclosed)
Aluminum, Dual Axle,
GVW 6000 lbs.
Model #C65X12238200,
Under 200 Miles.
$5250
Mike 860-935-0072
Hot Tub
‘07 model; 6 person, 32 jets,
with all options. Waterfall,
aroma-therapy, lighting, with
cover, full warranty. Brand
new in wrapper. Cost $7000,
sell for $3800.
Call (860)244-9544
Hot Tub
Works Great!
$750
You Take It Away!
508-248-6863
HP Scanner
$50
Also:
Custom Made Moses
Baskets.
(508)765-7322
Husqvarna Garden
Tractor
54 Inch Mowing Deck.
Includes Bagger System.
Kawasaki 25HP Engine.
4 Years Old. Runs Great!
$2800
774-200-0395
Jewelry
New 14K Ruby & Diamond
Yellow gold cross pendant,
$300 or best offer. Also gemstone
rings & pendants, best
offers.
Call Shirley
(508)248-3005
John Deere 3235A
Fairway Mower
$5900 OBO
John Deere 2243
Greens Mower
$5900 OBO
John Deere 220A
Walk-Behind Greens Mower
$1995 OBO
508-764-8330
John Deere
Snowthrower
For LX And GT Series
Lawn & Garden Tractors.
42 Inch,
Used Once(Honest!)
Includes Chains, Weights,
And Operator’s Manual
$1500
774-745-0242
Email For Pictures Or
Questions
Deere700@aol.com
010 FOR SALE
Kenmore
Washer & Dryer
Like New
$100 Each
Call Phil
508-234-3348
Kennedy
Machinist Toolbox
20 Inch, 7-Drawer, Several
Micrometers, Indicators, Etc.
Kenmore Top-Load
Washer
Good Condition
2 1/2 Years Old
Only Used 3x/Week
$100 CASH OBO
Afternoons & Evenings
860-974-1912
Kia Rio Or Hyundai
Accent Wanted
One With Very Low Mileage
Auto, Air. ‘06-’08.
Will Pay Your Price
For The Right One
508-764-1439
Lace Wedding
Gown
Full-Length, Size 12.
$200
Brown Italian
Leather Jacket
Medium, $200
All Excellent Condition
508-757-7796
Noon-6pm
LADIES
DRESSER
Large, With Mirror
& 2 Armoires
$1700 For All
(Negotiable)
Handmade
Lead Chandelier
Contemporary Style
$150 (Negotiable)
508-892-1107
Ladies’ Genuine
Black Shearling
Sheepskin
Fur Coat
Medium. Like New. Worn
One Or Twice. Length 30”
(Collar To Hem), Shoulders
19”, Sleeves 25”,
Bust 40-42”
$250 OBO
508-885-8940
Leave Message
Landscape
Equipment
Trailer
$995 OBO
Car Trailer
Paid $2500
$2300 OBO
Aluminum Folding
Staging/Scaffolding
2 Sections w/Platforms,
On Wheels, w/Steps
4’6”W, 7’3”L, 6’-12’H
$950 OBO
Call 5pm-8:30pm
508-867-6546
Large Collection
Of
Collectibles
Mugs, Steins, AVON, Banks,
Bottles, Brass, Musical
Items. Hundreds!
Please Call To View
Will Sell In Lots,
Singles Or Bulk
Moving Must Sell!
508-892-3145
Like New!
Large Two-Level Light
Oak Coffee Table
$125
Good Condition
8’ x 11’ Karastan
Oriental Rug
New Fringe &
Professionally Cleaned
$350
Call Rich
508-826-2029
Living Room Couch
And Matching Chair
Floral Design Fabric
$150
413-245-9001
Living Room Set
90” Sofa
Love Seat
Oriental Rug
(Machine-Made)
2 Matching End-Tables
Take The Whole Set For
$1000 Or Best Offer
508-867-9650
HOME TOWN SERVICE, BIG TIME RESULTS
1-800-536-5836
“Use our Bargain Box”
Sell items from A to Z
“Including your used automobile!”
010 FOR SALE
Living Room
Furniture
Best Offer For:
FlexSteel Couch,
Chair & Ottoman.
La-Z-Boy Couch & Recliner.
All Items High Quality,
Like New.
Email For Photos
dmasiello1@charter.net
401-316-4793
LK Stainless
Steel Sink
Model #CCR2522-4
Brand New, In Box.
“Celebrity Classic”.
New $400
Asking $125
508-832-9877
Llama Wool
For Sale
Unfinished
Call For More Information
508-335-8239
Machinist Tools
Tool chest, also other odds
and ends.
Call (508)234-8034
Mags With Tires
For E-Z-Go Golfcart
Plow For John Deere
Garden Tractor
Truck Liner For 6’ Bed
Rug (7’x10’)
w/Seashell Border
508-987-1504
Mahogany
Bedroom Set
Bed, Dresser With Mirror,
Chest On Chest, Night Table.
$1500 Negotiable
Mahogany Cedar Chest
$600 Negotiable
508-234-2897
Maroon Sectional
Couch
Good Condition.
$250 OBO
Glass-Top Dining Room
Table With 4 Chairs
$100
1992 BMW 325i
5-Speed, Great Condition,
Red.
$3500
1995 Nissan Pathfinder
White, 5-Speed.
$3300
(4)5-Lug Truck Rims
& Tires
$300
860-208-7010
Matching
Camel-Back
Sofa &
Love Seat
Sofa - 73” Long
Love Seat - 53” Long
Williamsburg Blue
(Red & Navy Plaid)
$350 OBO
508-234-7917
Memory Foam
Authentic
Therapeutic
NASA Mattress
Queen, $399. Brand new in
plastic full warranty.
Call Tom (978)597-3033
Men’s Bicycle
Giant 6061
23” Frame, 24 Gears,
Shimano 105 Derailer.
Black & Gold, Ridden
Only 4 Times.
Original Cost $800
Asking $350
508-764-9309
Men’s Burberry
Prorsum
Trenchcoat
Size ? (40/42), Tan, Slightly
Worn, But Good Condition.
$100
860-974-9946
Men’s Skis
Dynastar Skis & Boots,
Size 10
$135
508-832-3118
Old Oak Rolltop
Desk
Great Original Condition!
54” Long, 30” Wide
$600
860-774-4019
H We’ll run the ad until you’ve sold the items H
H Runs in all 11 papers plus our website H
H Use up to 30 words H
H Only $46.00 H
H Yes, we’ll bill you! H
VISIT US ONLINE
www.towntotownclassifieds.com
010 FOR SALE
Microwave
$30. Large capacity air
conditioner, $100. Ladies
size 6 Harley boots, $50.
Men’s leather jacket, small,
$75. Bread maker, $15.
Toaster oven, $15. Fold-up
rocker, $100.
Call (774)745-0153
MOST ITEMS
HALF ORIGINAL
PRICE!
Arien Tractor
Arc Welder
Boat & Motor
With Trailer
Wood-Burning Stove
Fishing Equipment
Archery Equipment
Machinist Tools
Auto Tools
Antenna Tower
35mm Camera
135 VHS Disney
Movies
508-885-5189
Motorized
Wheelchair
Pronto Sure-Step M91
Motorized, With Footrest,
Hold 300-400lbs.
Holds Oxygen Tanks.
Asking $2000
Antique 1860’s
Oak Table
With 5 Legs
With ‘Engraved’ Design
& 2 Matching Chairs
$500
774-318-1024
MOTORS
1/2HP 230/460V
1725RPM, 56 Frame.
5HP, 230/460V
1740RPM, 184T Frame/TEFC
5HP, 230/460V
3495RPM, 184T Frame/TEFC
1/2HP 208/230/460V
Large Overhead Door-Opener
4 Speed Controls
Hitachi J100, 400/460V
Call 5pm-8:30pm
508-867-6546
Moving Must Sell
Garden Leisure 6 Seater
Hot Tub with lounger,
$3800/BO.
Weider Pro 9940 dual weight
bench, $150.
Trampoline, $75.
Brand new computer
armoire, $450.
Please call
(508)404-5470
Moving
Must Sell!
Ethan Allen
New Mahogany
Dining Room
Large Crystal Chandelier
11x14 Oriental Wool Rug
Painted Bureau
2 Olive-Green Swivel
Rocker Chairs
Pilates Machines
Queen Brass Bed
Best Offer Accepted
For All
508-867-6730
NASCAR
Die-Cast Models
They’re Back!
$5 And Up!
Saddles
$100 Each
Bureaus, Bookcases, Etc.
Oak Kitchen Chairs
$15 Each
10 For $125
Blessings Farm
50 H Foote Road
Charlton
508-248-1411
New Bunkbeds
Paid $900
Asking $500
Just Purchased In March!
Includes Mattresses
774-200-1561
Old-Time Trunk
Good Condition
Needs Straps
Best Offer
508-234-2712
Write your ad here:
Mail to: Town-to-Town Classifieds
P.O. Box 90
Southbridge, MA • 01550
Fax: 508-764-7645
Questions: Call our friendly staff 1-800-536-5836
Email: classifieds@stonebridgepress.com
*The Bargain Box rate does not apply to pets, businesses, real estate or rentals of any kind. For information on other rates call our friendly staff at 1-800-536-5836
Name:
Address:
Town:
Phone:
010 FOR SALE
New Snap-On
Harley Davidson
Collectors Edition
Toolbox
Black and chrome with
Harley logos & flames. 5, H x
3, W 12 drawers. Must be
seen. $4000 firm.
Contact Dale
(508)943-8692 after 6pm.
New Woodmaster
Planer/Molder
With 18” Drum Sander
Attachment. 5HP Motor.
Weighs 420lbs.
Also, 120A, 2HP, Shop
Fox Vacuum With All
Attachments, Hooks Up
To All Three.
Mint Condition.
Books/Manuals Included
Asking $3500 OBO
Call John
508-949-1051
New! 8 American
Craftsman
Replacement
Windows
9500 series. Low E, full
screen, 6 over 6 grille. White
vinyl, 34 1/4 x 48. Paid
$1400. Asking
$1000 or best offer.
Call (508)779-0438 ask
for Justin
NFL Autographed
Helmet Collection
Five Ridell Team Helmets
Signed By MVP Icon
Quarterback Tom Brady,
Joe Montana, Dan Marino,
Joe Namath, And Peyton
Manning. All Have COA’s
$3000 OBO
508-476-1068
Nordic Trac
Walk Fit Skier/Rower
$125
Jane Fonda Non-Motorized
Treadmill
$125
Technalon Car Cover
Fits Car 16’-17’6”
$60
508-885-9992
Oak Bedroom Set
Queen bed and mattress,
hutch, nightstand and
dresser with mirror. All in
excellent condition. Mattress
brand new. $1300 or BO.
Mahogany TV and
Video Stand
$50.
Brand New
Entertainment Center
Black chrome and glass
asking $500 or BO.
Call (860)377-7549 or
(860)928-1135
Oak Computer
Armoire
$150
Trumpet $100
Electric/Acoustic Guitar
Vinci Brand $100
508-864-7159
Outdoor Fountain
Very Large, Gorgeous,
3 Tiers, Excellent Condition
Must Be Seen!
Originally $1500
Asking $650
508-867-3900
Park Model RV
2002, 12x40
(like brand new) on beautiful
lot in campground can be
used for a full 6 months (15
April-15 October every year)
Lot paid for until 2097.
$48,000
Call Don (508)344-9499
Penn 6 wt. Flyrod
New Condition
Call 508-278-6419
Piano
Baldwin Spinnet
Light brown color. Bought at
Steinerts. Good condition,
$700.
Call (508)885-4320
Rough Sawn 5x5x8 Ft.
Pine Timbers
Air Dried, Two Years.
$8.00 Each
(2)25 Ft. & (2)18 Foot
Parking Lot Light Posts
w/Double Lamps
New $1500
508-764-8330
010 FOR SALE
Piano
Baldwin Spinnet With
Bench. Good Condition.
$950
Sauna
Finnleo, Portable, Comes
In 2 Pieces. Perfect
For Two. Assembles
In Minutes. Simply
Plugs Into Standard
Household Outlet.
$500
508-347-5725
Piano
By Baldwin
With Bench
Excellent Condition
$500 OBO
508-943-6654
Piano
Maghogany, Werlitzer
Spinnet, With Bench. Good
Condition.
$800
Includes Training Books
508-987-8885
Call After 5pm
Pipe Threader
Toledo 999, Floor Model,
On Wheels.
Angle Iron Cutter For
Shelving
4W296, HK Potter 2790
Snowblower
49.5” Wide, For PTO
McCullough 16” Chainsaw
Old $50
Call 5pm-8:30pm
508-867-6546
Pool
Ester Williams
Extruded Aluminum 24’
Round Above Ground Pool
Liner One Year Old,
Sand Filter.
$400
Call 508-278-2539
Pride Brand
Combination
Lift Recliner
Wine Color,
Only Used 3 Times
Cost $850
$700 OBO
Shower Seat/Stool For Tub
$25
Gazelle Exercise Equipment
Good Condition
$150 OBO
Back Massage Chair Pad
Good Condition
$50
860-774-0794
860-481-5570
Prom Dress Sale
Current Gowns-Daughter is
Senior. Sizes 6-8. Originally
priced from $200-$300.
Some shoes and jewelry.
Cash only.
Call (508)832-9981
Pub/Bar Set
Mahogany Braided Edge
Table With Center Wine
Rack. Includes Two
Barstool Chairs,
Beautifully Designed,
Fabric Still Covered In
Plastic, Brand New.
Asking $400
Please Call
508-987-2798
Real Ranch
Mink Jacket
Very Good Condition
$800 or best offer
508-943-2444
Refinished Chairs
Natural Or Painted Finish,
Some Decorated. Singles To
Sets Of Six.
Very Reasonable!
508-764-4493
Rototiller
Ariens, Rear Tine, Electric
Start. Newly Serviced,
7HP Engine.
$550
508-234-6096
Salon Equipment
For Sale
Mint Condition!
Price Reduced!
$3000
Call For Information
860-564-3771
After 6pm
Samsung 61”
HDTV-DLP TV
with stand for sale for $1500.
Call (508)733-5047 for
appointment.
Zip:
010 FOR SALE
Santa Barbara
Spa/Hot-Tub
105 Jets, 7 Person. Upright
Therapy Lounge, Neck &
Foot Massage, 2 Additional
Therapy Seats Plus
Cooldown Area.
Waterfall/Volcano, Lights
(Different Colors). Starry
Night Blue With Red
Maintenance Free Vinyl
Cabinet. One Year Old
Paid $8000 New
Asking $6000
Will Deliver
Call (508)864-8578
Schwinn
Electric Scooter
Needs new battery, $60.
(508)764-6560
Small Club Chair
Pink Fabric & Light Wood
$70
Small Black Rocker
$45
B.O. For All
508-278-2729
508-282-1026
Snapper
Roto-Tiller
IR5003, Used Twice
Paid $1295
$950
TracVac
Model 385-IC/385LH
Used Once.
Paid $1300
$1100
Bear Cat Vac-N-Chip Pro
& Vac Pro
Models 72085, 72285,
72295
Used Twice
Paid $2772
$1900
508-765-5763
Snow Tires
4 P225-60-R17. Tires like
new, winter ‘07. $300 or best
offer.
Call (508)234-7930
Snowblower
Snapper 8HP 26” $500
Washer
Maytag, Heavy Duty $100
Dryer
Whirlpool, Electric $100
Entertainment Center
Solid Oak $100
Queen-Sized Bed
Solid Oak $200
Triple Dresser w/Mirror
$150
Sterns & Foster Mattress
New $400
Computer Desk $100
Shop Smith
w/Accessories $500
Joiner/Planer $75
LCD Monitor 17” $75
Maple Dresser
Two w/Hutch $50 Each
Call 774-262-3336
Leave Message
Solid Marble
Cocktail Table
Grey with vine detailing,
pointed oval shape. Originally
$1200, selling for $250
(508)943-7360
Solid Oak Queen
Bedroom Set
$750. Lighted round curio
end table, $50. Iron twin bed,
$200. Steins, $25. Dolls,
$25. 2 Bureaus $100 Each
Call (508)867-9222
SOLID PINE
HUTCH
For Sale
Mint/Lighted 3 Glass Top
6’4”H x 56”W x 19”D
$250
Call Kim
508-347-5171
Sony 50” XBR
Projection TV
$1100 or best offer.
Lane 2 piece sectional
with recliner, $1000 or
best offer.
Queen size bed
with cherry wood
frame, $700.
Call (508)347-2764
Speedaire Air
Compressors
3 ph 30 & 80 gallon. Onan
Generators 5k W. Scale 1k
lbs. Best offer on all listings.
Call (508)347-1223

JULY 15, 2009
☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ A STONEBRIDGE PRESS PUBLICATION ☎ 3
010 FOR SALE
Spinet Piano and
Bench
$800. Country Blue plaid
loveseat and chair. $450.
Wilson ladies clubs, bag,
cart, $200. All excellent
condition. Will consider
reasonable offers.
Call (508)867-8532
Spinnet Piano
(Steinert)
$1000. Sunfish sailboat
w/trailer, $700. Jenny Lind
3/4 bed, $250. Sailboard &
sail (new), $500. Dresser set,
$200. Player piano w/rolls,
$600. Lexmark
printer, $50.
Call Karen (508)885-3192
Stainless Steel
Bird Cage
(17inx17inx36in) $50. Leave
message for “Doc”
(860)974-9973
State Quarters
Un-circulated, rolled. Boxes
of 500. Starting at $21
per roll. Also Gold
Presidential dollar rolls.
Call for more
information,
(508)832-3029 or
(508)272-3433
Steam Radiator
Covers
43” long x 40” high x 13”
deep, 37”x40”x13” and
24”x40”x13”. All white, in
good condition. Over $1000
if new. All three for $400
Call (508)832-5546
Stereo System
Onkyo Components With
Bose Acoustimas Speakers
$350
Call (508)943-0089
Stereo With
Speakers
$50
Call 508-278-7958
The
Book Bear
Books! Books! Books!
We have 100,000 lively
old books at
THE BOOK BEAR
We have books for the
scholar, collector and
general reader.
Located on Route 9 in West
Brookfield, halfway between
Amherst & Worcester.
Open 7 days a week,
10am-6pm
We Also Buy
BOOK COLLECTIONS,
LIBRARIES &
ESTATES!
CALL FOR INFO.
508-867-8705
or call Toll Free
877-809-2665
TOOL SHEDS
Made of Texture 1-11
8x8 $625
8x10 $800
8x12 $875
8x16 $1175
Delivered And
Built On-Site
Other Sizes Available
Call 413-213-6708
Toro Commercial
Lawnmower
Pro-Line Series, With 44”
Deck And Trac Vac
Collection System.
Great For Picking Up
Grass Clippings And
Leaves.
$3000
508-832-7414
Toshiba 36 Inch TV
Used Very Little.
Plays Like New!
MUST SELL!
Cost $895
Sell For $399
Call 508-885-9754
Tow Dolly
In Good Condition.
Swivel & Tilt, Steel Fenders,
New Tires & Bearings.
Asking $575 OBO
508-885-1071
Trees for
Sale
Evergreen Trees, Colorado
Blue Spruce, Potted Trees,
Silver Blue, 18”-22” tall.
Excellent Privacy
Border/Ornamental
All 10 trees for $85.
Call 508-278-5762
Evenings
Unique Bar
Solid Oak with lighted
stained glass canopy, brass
top and foot rail, 2 chairs,
72” high, 64” wide, 22” deep.
$1200 or BO.
Call (508)450-5836
Upright Imperial
Commercial
Freezer
Excellent Condition
$150
413-245-3429
Women’s &
Teen’s Clothing
Times Are Tough, Money’s
Short. I Have An Array Of
Clothes, All In Excellent
Condition. Handbags,
Boots, Sweaters, Etc.
LOW LOW Prices!
I’m A Call Away
508-278-5745
010 FOR SALE
Used Restaurant
Equipment
10-50% Off Our
Purchase Price
Refrigeration
6 Burner Stove
Convection Oven
Bar Top & Barstools
Freezers
Sinks
508-347-5503
Used Tractor Tires
Size: 18-4-28 6-Ply Rating
Appx. 1 1/4 “ Tread Left
Asking $200
508-335-8239
VHS Tapes & Cabinet
$250
Will Sell VHS Tapes
Separately If Wanted
Dark Shadows VHS Tapes
Some Original,
Some Recorded
(45 Volumes)
$50
413-262-9990
Vintage Cameras
And Movie Camera
With Projectors
Vintage Radios
100’s Of LP Records
Over 50-Year Old RC
Allen Adding Machine
Photo Security System,
complete with all
necessary items including
plastic holders
Video security system
complete with two videos
and two cameras and all
necessary cables.
(Camel) Neon Sign - 50
Years Old - Still In its
Original Box
Many Old Tools, Over
50 Years Old
508-335-1973
For Appointment
Located In Webster
Vintage
Coin-Operated
Jukeboxes
Complete and Working
With 100
45 RPM Selections
Prices range from
$675 to $2900
Also Available
Assorted Coin-Operated
Cocktail Video Games
and Vintage Pinball
And Much More!
508-335-1973
For Appointment
Located In Webster
WANTED
1953 Worcester Junior
College Class Ring
508-791-7406
Water Heater
Whirlpool 60-Gallon
Programmable. Never Been
Used, Brand New.
Originally $459
$350
12-Inch Band Saw
Virtually Brand New,
Only Used Once.
Purchased Fall 2008
$325
508-867-8374
Wedding Dress
In sealed box. White with
veil, worn once. $200 or
best offer.
Call (508)248-6601
Western Saddle
Black, With Pad. Only
Used A Few Times.
$150
Also:
Child’s Western Saddle
With Bridle, Black
$150
508-943-4365
White Wedding
Gown
Never Worn
Size 8, long sleeves beaded
and lace. Terra mid length
veil, cathedral veil, slip. Paid
$1400 for all, asking $800 or
best offer. Call
(508)-365-8528
Women’s Burberry
Prorsum
Trenchcoat
Size 14L, Tan, w/Zip-Out
Lining. Excellent Condition.
$500
Women’s Burberry
Prorsum
Dress Coat
Size 14 Petite, Brown,
Excellent Condition.
$400
860-974-9946
Women’s Designer
Clothing
Shoes &
Accessories
Shoes, Sizes 5-11
Clothing Sizes 0-12
40 Plus Crates!!!
Excellent Second
Hand Condition.
Over 300 Pair Designer
Jeans.
Many High-End Items.
860-974-9946
Women’s Escada
Coat/Jacket
Cashgora/Angora Wool,
Gold Color. US Size 10 Or
12, Excellent Condition.
$400
860-974-9946
Wood Stove
Vermont Castings Resolute
$995
Call 508-347-3292
Leave Message
010 FOR SALE
Women’s Riding
Leathers
Size Small Walter Dyer
Chaps, Medium Gloves,
Fringe Coat With Two Liners
(Medium), Harley Helmet
(Small).
Excellent Condition.
$275 CASH ONLY
508-341-9282
Women’s Salvatore
Ferragamo
Leather Blazer
Jacket
Soft, Buttery,
Golden Brown Color.
Excellent Condition.
Size 6 Or 8
$200
860-974-9946
Wood Stove
Small, Pedestal-Style
With Glass Door. Black.
Will Fit 16 Inch Logs.
Good For Small Ranch Or
Workshop.
Excellent Condition.
New Glass & Fire-Brick
This Winter
$300
860-974-9946
XBOX 360
Premium
20GB hard drive 2 wireless
controllers, 1 wireless
headset, 2 games, (Skate &
Halo). Excellent condition, 2
month old. Asking $450
for all.
Call (508)278-3317
Yakima Kayak
Carrier
Will Carry 1-4 Kayaks,
Complete With Crossbars,
With Locks & Keys. Stacker
Poles & (4) 16-Foot Straps.
$280 Value
Asking $180
Call 508-885-3732
100 GENERAL
107 MISC. FREE
FREE
45’ Storage Trailer
Must Be Moved
Before The Summer!
508-885-3136
860-888-5207
FREE WOOD
PALLETS
You pick up. Monday thru
Friday 8am-noon.
Stonebridge Press
25 Optical Drive
(located behind Southbridge
Hotel & Conference Center)
109 MUSIC/ARTS
You
Can Paint
Too!
Decorative, Easy Painting For
Beginners. Blend, Shade &
Highlight, All In One Stroke
Call Diane For Lessons
508-867-5023
130 YARD SALES
Benefit Yard Sale
Held At:
Curves
31 Thompson Road
Webster, MA
Saturday, July 25th
8am-Noon
To Benefit Breast Cancer 5k
Walk At Harrington
Healthcare - Hubbard
Campus.
Donations
Accepted Now!
Call 508-943-5333
Estate/Yard Sale
Saturday & Sunday
July 25th-26th
9am-2pm
Spencer, MA
152 Greenville Street
Household Items,
Furniture, Glassware,
Waterfall Bedroom Set,
Holiday Moving Dolls,
Doll Clothes.
Rain Or Shine!
Large
Garage/Estate
Sale
Saturday, July 18th
8am-3pm
58 Ivy Lane
Whitinsville
Off Main Street
Near Walmart/
Route 146, Exit 5
(Follow Signs)
Antiques, Furniture, Linens,
Dishware, Tools, Lots Of
Items Priced To Sell!
Large
Multi-Family
Yard Sale
Quinebaug Mobile
Home Park
Rte. 197
Saturday, July 18
8:00am-3:00pm
Lots & Lots Of Good Items.
Furniture, Tools, Sports,
Crystal, Household, Crafts,
Antiques.
Rain Date: 7/25
Moving Sale
Everything Must Go!
Formal Living Room, Huge
Amana Refrigerator, Barber
Chair, Wringer Washer,
Kitchen Set.
246 Thompson Road
Webster
Saturday & Sunday
July 18th & 19th
9am-Noon
130 YARD SALES
Moving/Yard Sale
July 18th & 19th
9am-1pm
15 Highview St
Southbridge
South Street To High Street
To 4th Left.
Many Items Available!
Multi-Family
Yard Sale
87 Dudley Road
Oxford
Saturday, July 18th
9am-2pm
Glassware, Collectibles,
Some Tools.
Pre-Moving Sale
Saturday, July 18th
9am-3pm
Carnival Glass, Wallace
Nutting, Norton Jug,
Jewelry, Beer Steins,
Household Items.
30 High Street
Southbridge
Tag Sale
136 Stafford Road
(Route 19)
Wales, MA
Vintage Glass, China, Tools,
Sewing Machines, Etc.
Christmas Items. Sheltie
Magazines, Handbooks &
Dog Items.
Thursday-Saturday
July 16th-18th
9am-4pm
CLOSED SUNDAY!
Tag Sale
Saturday & Sunday
July 18th & 19th
9am-?
384 Mashapaug Road
Holland, MA
Yard Sale
Saturday, 7/18
9am-?
Raindate: Sunday, 7/19
14 Roger Street
Southbridge
Antique Furniture, Computer,
Color TV, Books For
Teachers, Air Conditioner,
Pfaltzgraff Country Curtains,
DVD Player
Preview!
508-764-2733
200 GEN. BUSINESS
203 SNOWMOBILES
1998 Arctic Cat
440
$2000. 2000 Arctic Cat 600
ZRT $4500. 2002 Arctic Cat
Thundercat $5500. All run
great.
Call (508)949-0482
2002 Polaris
Edge X
Electric Start, Reverse,
2992 N. Maine Miles.
$2800 Or BRO
1996 Skidoo MXZ 583
3717 N. Maine Miles.
Runs Great.
$1800 Or BRO
508-949-7388
2005 Arctic Cat
F7 Snowmobile
Low Miles, Real Fast.
2005 Arctic Cat
440 Z-Model
Snowmobile
Like Brand New!
$7500 For Both
508-987-9313
Arctic Cat
Snowmobiles
2006 570 Panther
2-Up, 579 Miles,
Automatic Start & Reverse
Like New
1996 ZR580
2300 Miles, Real Fast Sled!
Take Them Both For $5900
508-340-5334
204 WATER EQUIPMENT
1994 Sea-Doo
Bombardier SP94
With Trailer
Excellent Condition, Runs
Great. Seat Just Recovered,
Low Hours On Jet Pump.
Has Been Winterized.
$1450
Call Deb
508-965-7077
205 BOATS
16 Foot
Whitewater Canoe
“Dagger Reflection” Model
Red, Good Condition.
$300
860-774-2502
16’ Hurricane
Tri-Hull
Ford 2.3L I/O, trailer, $2500
Trolling Motor,
Electric Winch, Evinrude
Tanks, Bimini Top,
'96 Conversion Van,
Black Water Pipe,
Gas Grill, Chiminea.
518-480-1143
17 Foot Glastron
Sierra 177 4.3
Mercruiser I/O
Only 156 Hours On
Engine
Power Steering, Trim
Control, AM/FM Radio,
Soft Top, Mooring Cover,
w/Glastron Trailer, Skis,
Vest & Etc., Maintenance
Manuals and Supplies
$8000
For More Info Call
413-245-7501
205 BOATS
1981 Galaxy
Bowrider
I/O 120 Merc Cruiser
With Dual Axle Trailer.
Only Used In Fresh Water,
Always Garaged.
Excellent Condition. Excellent
For Skiing & Fishing.
Asking $3000
860-214-8302
1987 25 Ft Marlin
Cabin Cruise
260 HP, I/O Merc.,
Runs, Needs Little TLC
$5200 OBO
With Trailer
1978 22 Ft Searay
Cabin Cruise
Needs Motor & Outdrive,
No Trailer. Needs Work.
$200
1990 Kawasaki 650
TS Jetski
Needs Work.
$300 OBO
413-245-6130
508-981-6400
1992 24’
Suntracker
Pontoon Boat
With Over-The-Road Trailer
40HP Evenrude, New Battery,
Runs Good.
$3900
Call 508-637-1092
Leave Message
1992 Bass Tracker
16’ Evinrude 20HP Motor,
Trolling Motor & Trailer.
RUNS GOOD.
Asking $3495.
Call (508)476-2534
1992 Sunbird
19’ with trailer
Cuddy cabin, fully equipped,
low hours on engine.
Very good condition. $7,900.
Call 508-885-3689
2006 Bayliner
185 Runabout
135 I/O HP w/extended swim
platform, custom cover,
trailer, coast guard safety
package, used at most 20
hours. $13,750.
Call (508)868-1972
71 Chris Craft 31ft
Flybridge Cruiser
twin 327 engines sleeps 6,
full head and shower, all
fiberglass. $7350.
Call (508)333-1790
Larson 1997
Ski-Boat
19 Foot, With Volvo Penta
Engine. With Trailer.
$7000
508-373-8413
Sailboat For Sale
2000 Hunter 212
Great Day Sailer!
21 Feet, Cuddy Cabin,
Galvanized Trailer. Extra Jib.
Great Shape,
Used Very Little.
30% Under NADA Retail
$5400
508-340-7697
225 INSTRUCTIONS
Golf Lessons
4 One-Hour Lessons
For $100
For Details Call
508-397-0844
260 ANTIQUES
Route 169
Antiques
884 Worcester
Street,
Southbridge MA
Looking to purchase
antiques and
collectibles, single items
or entire estates.
We buy it all also do
on site estate sales and
estate auctions.
Call anytime, Mike
508-765-9512
265 FUEL/WOOD
A. Jeffers
Tree Service
°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°
Tree Removals
Logging
Land Clearing
Firewood
$175/Cord
WOOD LOTS
WANTED
FREE ESTIMATES
Call (774)239-0285
All Seasoned
Hardwood
Cut, Splt & Delivered
Prompt Delivery
MC & Visa Accepted
Westview Farms
111 East Hill Road
Monson, MA
413-246-1721
Cut & Split
Green
Firewood
2 Cord Minimum
$175/cord
(Delivered - Limited Area)
Premium Dark Pine Bark
Mulch Available
$20.00/yard
plus delivery
T. Jepson & Son, LLC.
508-885-3037
774-272-3729
FIREWOOD
Cut, Split & Delivered
Green Or Seasoned
WOOD LOTS WANTED
Call Paul
508-769-2351
508-987-5349
265 FUEL/WOOD
EPA Program Qualified
E-Classic
OUTDOOR WOOD
FURNACE
From Central Boiler.
Meets 2010 emissions limits.
Makes less smoke
and burns less wood.
Call 508-882-0178.
www.crystalrockfarm.com
Firewood
Green, $135
128 cubic feet.
(508)476-3073
or
(774)696-7879
Pellet Stove
Whitfield Tradition
By Lennox
Free-Standing, Cast Iron,
Hunter Green Enamel Finish.
Replaced With Larger Stove.
Completely Refurbished
To New Condition. Works
Perfectly, 6 Years Old.
$1800
Call 508-234-8139
281 FREE PETS
3-Year Old Bull
Mastiff/French
Mastiff Mix
Free To A Good Home
With No Children. He Is
Very Loving, But Needs
Some Training.
If Interested,
Please Call For More Details
508-885-4497
FREE TO
GOOD HOME
10 Year Old Tabby, Spayed
FemaleHousecat. Declawed
Low Maintenance.
Ideal For Older People
Call 508-949-1822
283 PETS
2 Free Kittens
To Good Home ONLY
Would Like Them To
Go Together
508-949-9108
A CHANCE FOR LIFE
NEEDED FOR
BEAUTIFUL CATS
& DOGS
Tested, vetted, and ready for
love. Please consider these,
“homeless” pets for
adoption.
SECOND CHANCE
ANIMAL SHELTER
Call 508-867-5525
www.secondchanceanimals.org
AKC Beagle
Puppies
Good Bloodlines, Adorable,
Smart, Well Socialized.
Great Family Dogs!
Vet Checked.
Parents On Premises.
Private Breeder.
2 Left
Only $250 Each
508-949-7040
AKC Male/Female
Dachshund
Black & Tan
& 1 White With Black
Circles (Male/Piebald)
Parents On Premises
Come Take A Look!
Taking Deposits
$500-$550
Ready End Of June
Call Anytime
508-987-2528
Chinese Crested
Puppies
Hairless & Powder-Puff
Sweet, Loveable Toy
Hypo-Allergenic Breed.
For More Information
401-397-6499
Cute Tan &
White Kittens
All Box-Trained & Eating
On Their Own!
FREE TO GOOD HOMES!
Old Enough To Go Now!
860-935-5386
Home-Bred
Puppies
Shih Tzu
8 Weeks Old,
3 Females, 2 Males.
$600
Well Bred, License,
Already Starting To Be
House-Trained.
Raised In A Loving Home
Ready Mid-June
508-731-0454
Ask For Gary or Holly
Lovebird Cages
Many Types, Includes A
Variety Of Bird Toys.
Breeding Boxes, Supplies
& Information.
All Offers Considered.
All Calls Returned.
aviary-amore.com
Spencer
774-745-0173
Pure Bred
Puppies
Over thirty breeds available.
Health checked/guaranteed.
State licensed.
www.laughlinkennel.com
Laughlin Kennel
Call 508-987-7161
Shih Tzu Puppies
For Sale
2 Males, 1 Female. 2 Solid
Golds And 1 Gold Brindle.
Ready To Go Home. They
Have Had All Of Their Shots.
They Are Paper Trained And
Crate Trained. Very Well
Socialized With Kids And
Dogs. Are Used To Being
Groomed. They Love To Be
Held, Kissed And Hugged.
$700
Please Call 860-377-9419
Or Visit
www.KingBuShihTzus.com
For More Information
283 PETS
Spencer Animal
Control
Desperately needs
homes for many
abandoned cats and
sometimes kittens.
Shots, wormed,
leukemia tested,
spayed & neutered.
Call 508-885-2306
285 PET CARE
Apple Acres
Kennel
• Rubber-Matted
Heated/Air-Conditioned
Sleeping Areas.
• Large Individual Runs,
Outdoor Exercise Pens,
Country Walks
• Large Indoor
Play Area
•Bathing Available
• Monitored By ADT
Open 7 Days A Week
8:30am-10:30am
3:00pm-5:00pm
Call (508)865-2227
Collinswood
K-9 Services
Exceptional boarding
environment with
unique daycare setting
Monday-Friday
daycare available
State of the art indoor
training facility
Group or private day
and evening classes
Agility obedience and
conformation
Puppy Kindergarten
Starting Soon
Beginner Obedience
Starting Soon
Beginner Agility
Starting Soon
New Competition
Obedience
All Breed
Grooming
Available
“It’s all about the
dogs!”
Call Terri
508-832-9394
or visit our website
www.collinswoodk9.com
FAN-C-PET
Mobile
Grooming Salon
Vicki Kelley
Professional
Groomer
20 Years Exp.
“We Go Right to
Your Door”
508-987-2419
Going... Going...
Gone to the Dogs
Training and behavior
management in your
home.
Positive methods
used.
Certified Pet Dog
trainer and member
APDT
Call Renelle at
508-892-1850
email:
cherrydals@aol.com
J & L
Pet Sitting
Service
Professional at Home
Pet Sitting and Dog Walking
Member of National
Association of Professional
Pet Sitters
Established 1996
Certified • Bonded • Insured
508-347-3826
BANKS,
STOCKS AND
LOANS,
OH MY!
FIND THEM ALL ON OUR
EASY-TO-USE
ONLINE DIRECTORY.
All local.
All the time.
TheHeartOfMassachusetts.com
285 PET CARE
New Owners!
New Energy!
New Stuff!
Boarding
Luxury suites,
walks, treats, & one on
one playtimes available.
Natural foods
Reiki
Flower Essences
Feng Shui
Daycare
Daily/weekly rates
Training
Basic-Advanced
Group or private
Experienced caring staff
Tours 10am-4pm
Other times by appt.
please!
508-987-0077
205 Federal Hill
Road
Oxford, MA
www.starwoodpetresort.com
Tall Pine
Farm &
Kennel
Going Away?
Where Is
Your Dog Going?
Dog Boarding In A
Country Setting
BOOK NOW!!!
Small Kennel, Your Dog
Gets Individualized Care
• Experienced Staff
• Large Play Yard
• Grooming Available
Make Sure Your
Dog Gets A
Fun, Peaceful,
Country Vacation
We’re Filling Up
Fast!!!
tallpinefarm.net
508.248.9993
286 LIVESTOCK
Bagged Shavings
Kiln-Dried Pine
Paper Bags.
3.25 Cubic Feet
$4.75 Each (No Limit)
Pick Up In
West Brookfield
Rock Valley Farm
508-867-2508
Tall Pine
Farm
Riding Lessons
For All Ages
Hunt Seat,
Dressage & Western
Now Accepting
Applications
For Our
Summer Horse
Camp!
tallpinefarm.net
508.248.9993
295 BUILDING SUPPLIES
Harvey Windows
New - Still Wrapped
(2) Big 41 1/2 x 57
R.O. Double Hung,
Vinyl, White
Both For $300
508-278-7835
298 WANTED TO BUY
Winter Pool Cover
Wanted
16’x36’ or
16’x32’ With Stairs
508-461-9477
WANTED
Cat’s Meow Village
Reproduction Of The
Unibank Of Uxbridge
(No Longer Made)
If You Have One To Sell,
Call 508-234-4722
Ask For Tom Or
Leave Message

4 ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ A STONEBRIDGE PRESS PUBLICATION ☎ July 15, 2009
298 WANTED TO BUY
$
ROSS RECYCLING
We Pay More!!
All Scrap Metals,
Cars, Trucks
Batteries,
Copper Wire,
Appliances...
64 Tucker Hill Rd.
Putnam, CT 06260
860-928-7165
$$$$
CASH PAID
For your unwanted
musical instruments
in any condition!
*Guitars*Amplifiers*Drums*
*Saxes*Trumpets*
*Keyboards*Pro Audio*Etc.*
Call: 508-765-9352
Open Mon-Sat
(10-6)
339 Main Street
Southbridge, MA 01550
gordonlasalle.com
Buying
Gold,
Jewelry,
Diamonds
BEST POSSIBLE
PRICES
INSTANT PAYMENT
Also Rolexes,
Antique Clocks,
Silver, Coins, Watches
Licensed for 30 years
3 minutes from
I-84.
rogermass@aol.com
413-245-4244
CASH PAID
For Coins And Jewelry
Buying/Selling
Gold & Silver
One Piece Or Collection
Lee’s Coins & Jewelry
239 West Main Street
East Brookfield
(Route 9 - Panda
Garden Plaza)
508-637-1236
508-341-6355
WANTED
Contractor’s Table
Saw (10”)
Will Also Buy Platform To
Cut Large Sheets If Available.
Oxford
(But R.I. Phone Number)
401-440-5363
WAR RELICS
&
WAR SOUVENIRS
WANTED
WWII & EARLIER
CA$H WAITING!
I’ll Come To You At
Your Convenience.
Over 30 Years Experience.
Call: 1-508-688-0847
All Calls Promptly
Returned.
300 HELP WANTED
305 BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
To Buy Or
Sell Avon
Call Joanne, I.S.R.
$10 To Start!
508-885-3933
310 GENERAL HELP
WANTED
Lincoln Town Car
Wanted
2002 Or NEWER
Chuck Gander
508-335-1153
Shared
Living/Adult
Foster Care
Providers
Alternatives Unlimited Inc.
Is Currently Seeking A
Shared Living/Adult Foster
Care Provider In The
Worcester And Blackstone
Valley Area To Establish A
Home With A Gentleman
Who Has Been Diagnosed
With A Disability. In
Exchange For Providing
Companionship, Clinical
Supports, And Social
Opportunities You Will
Receive A Generous Tax
Exempt Stipend Of Up To
$40,000 Per Year. Excellent
Training And Support
Provided. Experience In
Human Services And
Advocating For People
With Developmental And
Psychiatric Disabilities Is
Preferred.
For More Info, Call
Jodie At 508-266-6524
310 GENERAL HELP
WANTED
Become A
Dental
Assistant
In Just
120 Days!
A Career You Can
Smile About...
• Evening Classes
• Register Before 8/1,
Pay Only $895!
• In-Office Real World
Training
N.E. Dental
Assistant School
120 Stafford Street,
Suite #201
Worcester, MA
www.nedentalschool.org
508-425-6644
Call Now For More
Information.
Rated One Of
The Top 10
Recession-Proof
Careers!!!
Cooks Wanted
Kaboodle Pizzeria & Grill
In Spencer Is Looking For
Cooks Experienced In
Sandwich & Pizza-Making.
Call 508-892-9212
Leave Message
Customer Help
IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS
$18 Base Appt, Flex FT/PT
Customer Sales/Service,
No Experience Needed, All
Ages 17+, Conditions Apply
Ideal For Students
Call Now!
508-797-0600
DRIVER
Part-Time
To Transport Passengers
Throughout Our
Service Area, Up To
20 Hours Per Week.
Must Be Knowledgeable Of
The Brookfields, Spencer,
And Barre Areas.
Apply At:
SCM Elderbus
124 Southbridge Road
Charlton, MA
Or Send Resumes To:
info@scmelderbus.org
DOT Pre-Employment
Drug Test & Random
Drug/Alcohol Testing
Driver/
Furniture
Mover
Must Have A Valid
Drivers License.
Heavy Lifting Required
Experience Preferred
Call
Charlton Furniture
(508)248-5566
Entry-Level
Human Services
Positions
Available
Start Your New Career In
Human Services As
Residential Counselor For
Life-Skills Inc.! We Provide
On The Job Training,
Including CPR And First
Aid. Full Time, Part Time,
Or Per Diem Positions Are
Available For 2nd Shift
And Overnight Awake
Or Asleep.
Please E-Mail Your
Resume To:
hr@life-skillsinc.org
Or Fax To
508-949-6129
EEO/AA
Experienced
Auto Body Man
All Around Man,
Painting & Repairs.
Sturbridge Auto Body
508-347-3338
Foster
Parents Wanted
Seeking Quality Homes
Throughout Central MA
To Provide Foster Care
To Children In Need.
24/7 Support. Generous
Reimbursement.
Devereux Therapeutic
Foster Care
508-829-6769
Mystery Shoppers
Earn Up To $100 Per Day!
Undercover Shoppers
Needed To Judge Retail &
Dining Establishments.
Experience Not Required
877-787-6583
NEED EXTRA
CASH?
Work When You Want To!
Part-Time Chauffeurs
Wanted To Go Out And Have
A Great Time, Responsibly.
Must have CDL(w/P)
to make The BIG MONEY!
877-720-2387 x4
Leave Message
www.limoaffair.net
310 GENERAL HELP
WANTED
Seeking Sales
Professionals
Work From Home!
Idaho-Based Wellness
Company Expanding In New
England. Marketing Reps
Needed. Competitive
Bonus Plan.
For More Info, Please Call
508-867-7811
Or Visit
www.teamvitality.com/pat
Tire
Technician
Experienced In
Balancing And Repair.
Apply In Person ONLY
Southbridge
Tire Company
136 Central Street
Southbridge, MA
TRAVEL
U.S.A.!
Publication Sales Company
now hiring 18 sharp
enthusiastic individuals to
travel the U.S. Training,
Travel, lodging and
transportation furnished.
www.LSIMAGS.com
1-800-781-1344
Truck Drivers
Wanted
Class A CDL with Hazmat.
Day Driving
Throughout Northeast.
Company Based in
North Brookfield.
Retirees Welcome!
No Overnight Loads.
(508)867-3235
Ward Nurse
Appx 30 Hours/Week
Mornings, One Afternoon
And Every Other Weekend
Must Be Comfortable
Working With Dogs & Cats.
Must Like Cleaning!
Apply In Person:
Sturbridge Veterinary
Hospital
6 Cedar Street
Sturbridge, MA
Wrecker Drivers
Wanted
Part/Full-Time Positions
Duties will include but
not limited to:
• Providing towing and
road side assistance
services.
• Assisting with shop
duties
Qualifications include:
• 21 years of age or older
• 2 years min experience
• Nights & Weekends
Required
All applicants must
pass D.O.T. physical
and drug test, have
good oral and written
communication skills and be
customer service oriented.
Pay based on qualifications
M/F E.O.E.
APPLY IN PERSON
With Copy Of Driving Record
Sturbridge Service
Center, Inc.
241 Main Street
Sturbridge, MA 01556
No Phone Calls Please
311 PART-TIME HELP
WANTED
Brookhaven
Assisted
Care
Part-Time
Employment
Immediate
Openings:
Registered
Dietitian Consultant
LPN
Always Happy To
Take Applications For
Employment Of:
Responsible
Persons &
Shift Aides
Local Hair Dressers
Local Handyman For
Occasional Jobs
Applicants Must Be
Energetic And
Well-Groomed.
Must Be Reliable
Call Nancy
508-612-7525
508-867-3325
19 West Main St.
West Brookfield, MA
320 MEDICAL/DENTAL
Auburn VNA
Extended Care
Home Health Aide/CNA to
care for elderly women in
Auburn area. Lovely home,
safe neighborhood. Looking
for live-in and long-shift
aides. Excellent pay.
Long-term opportunity.
References and experience
required.
Interested candidates
please call
508-791-8220
EOE
Surgical Assistant
For Oral Surgery Office
Three Days Per Week.
Mail Resume To:
55 Everett Street
Southbridge, MA 01550
325 PROFESSIONAL
Accelerated
Insurance
Industry Program
Here’s an opportunity for a
highly motivated individual to
learn all aspects of the
insurance business in a
small, dynamic insurance
agency, leading to future
management and leadership
opportunities. Learn to
advise customers regarding
their insurance needs,
develop marketing skills,
reach out to new customers
and much more.
The ideal candidate will be an
enthusiastic, self-motivated
team player, a college
graduate, and have excellent
references. P&C insurance
experience preferred,
but not required.
We offer a competitive
salary, performance bonuses
and other benefits.
To Apply For This
Outstanding Career
Opportunity, Send Your
Resume And
Cover Letter To:
apnelson@charter.net
Teacher
Afterschool
Childcare Program
Seeking Energetic, Positive
Individuals To Work With
Children Grades K-6 This
September. Teacher
Certification And/Or Six
Month’s Experience With
School-Age Children.
OEEC Certified Program
ABeyond@charter.net
Above & Beyond
2 Stoneybrook Road
Charlton, MA
508-248-5627
333 SURROGATE
MOTHERS
Surrogate
Mothers
Needed
From MA & CT
Established Surrogacy
Program seeks loving
women to carry couples’
biological babies. 21-44,
prior birth experience
required, non-smokers,
generous compensation.
1-888-363-9457
reproductivepossibilities.com
Melissa B. Brisman Owned
Company
400 SERVICES
400 SERVICES
402 GENERAL SERVICES
AAA
Haul-Away
Rubbish Removal
At Absolutely
Lowest Cost
Guaranteed!
Attics, Garages, Cellars
Household Items &
Yard Waste
Demolitions
Senior Discounts
Cheaper Than A
Dumpster And
We Do The Work!
Pickups Days,
Evenings & Weekends
MASTERCARD
& VISA ACCEPTED
Call Today
774-437-0970
Call The
Junk Man
FREE BBQ Removal
Removal of Metal,
Appliances,
Furniture, TV’s.
Construction
Materials.
Cellars/Attics
Cleaned.
Small Building
Demolition, Tires.
Leaves Removed.
Small Residential
Moves. Trees Cut
Brush/Limbs
Removed
Furnaces Removed
Check-our-down-toearth
prices first!
Weekends also!
Central Mass
and Connecticut
508-347-7804
Mobile
413-262-5082
MITTENS DOESN’T LIKE THE VET.
A 100 MILE RIDE
IN THE CAR IS NOT GOING TO
ENDEAR MITTENS
TO YOU EITHER.
All local. All the time.
TheHeartOfMassachusetts.com
402 GENERAL SERVICES
My House
Husband
Your Home
Improvement Specialist
Maintenance
Repairs
Remodeling
Carpentry
Flooring
Electrical
Plumbing
Contact Your Local
Service Professional
508-785-5119
myhousehusband1@
yahoo.com
433 CLEANING
* TLC Home *
Cleaning
Have You Heard The
Phrase, “GOING GREEN?”
We Use & Supply Organic
Cleaners To Ensure Your
Family’s Safety.
Gift Certificates For
Baby Showers,
Anniversaries, And More!
A Perfect Gift!
CALL TAMMIE TODAY
FOR A CLEANER
TOMORROW!
508-347-3275
774-230-7885
Office/Homes
Spring Or Fall Cleanings
Weekly/Bi-Weekly Or
Monthly Cleanings
Flexible Hours/Days
Registered/Insured/
Bonded
References Available
Affordable
Residential
& Commercial
Cleaning
At The Time of Advertising
A Cleaning Service, We All
Announce The Same.
Let Affordable Residential
& Commercial Cleaning
Show You The Difference!
We Guarantee You That
Your Satisfaction Will Be
Our Best Reference.
We Specialize In Carpets,
Upholstery, Floors,
And Auto Detailing.
Registered/Insured/Bonded
References Available
Give Maria A Call At
508-764-2500
508-344-2263 (Cell)
442 LICENSED DAY
CARE
***************
The Commonwealth of
Massachusetts Office of
Child Care Services
requires that all ads
placed in the newspaper
for child care (daycare)
in your home include
your license number.
NOW ENROLLING!
Bright Beginnings
Montessori
Pre-School
Located At 465 Main Street,
Oxford, MA
Your Child Deserves The
Best Start To Their
Education!
Call 508-987-3465
For More Information!
(License Pending)
448 FURNITURE
Have Your
Furniture
Professionally
Restored
At Reasonable
Rates
Furniture Facelifting,
Painting, Caning,
Stripping to Refinishing,
And Repairs.
Guaranteed.
Free Estimates.
Pick-up & Delivery.
Antique
Doctor
508-248-9225
454 HOME
IMPROVEMENT
DiGeronimo
Painting
Quality, Affordability
& Trust
Without Compromise
Interior Rooms
As Low As
$129
Ceilings $59
Woodwork $59
Serving Central Mass.
James DiGeronimo
Cell 508-577-7940
454 HOME
IMPROVEMENT
PAINTING
Interior/
Exterior
Power Washing
• FREE ESTIMATES •
• FULLY Insured •
• Reasonable Rates •
Call Rich
508-248-7314
28 Years of Experience
Rich O’Brien
Painting
457 LAWN/GARDEN
Composted
Sheep Manure
Available At Farm!
20lb Bags
At $10 Per Bag
Call 508-867-6111
Leave Message
500 REAL ESTATE
501 REAL ESTATE
WANTED
**************
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
**************
All real estate advertising in
this newspaper is subject to
The Federal Fair Housing Act
of 1968, which makes it
illegal to advertise any
preference, limitation or
discrimination 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. This
newspaper will not
knowingly accept any
advertising 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 about
discrimination 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 FOR
RENT
Brookside
Terrace
Apartments
Wait List Is Open!
For 1, 2, 3, or 4
Bedroom Apartments
Also Accepting
Applications For Our
Subsidy Wait List!
Brookside Terrace
11 Village Drive
Southbridge,MA 01550
(508)764-7675
Brookside
Terrace
JULY RENT FREE!!!
Affordable 2 Bedroom
Apartments For Rent.
Spacious, Fully
Applianced.
A/C In Every Unit!
Starting at $759
• Pool
• Basketball Court
• Playground
• On-Site Laundry
• Heat/Hot Water
Included!
INCOME LIMITS APPLY
Section 8 Welcome
Office Open From:
Monday-Friday
9:00am to 5:00pm
Weekend & Evening
Appointments
Available
Brookside Terrace
11 Village Drive
Southbridge,MA 01550
(508)764-7675
Dudley
One Bedroom Apartment
$500
Second Floor. Renovated,
Hardwood Floors
Webster
One Bedroom Apartment
$600
First, Renovated,
Kitchen With Appliances.
No Pets, No Smoking.
Off-Street Parking, Gas Heat
& Coin-Op Laundry
508-380-2359
505 APARTMENTS FOR
RENT
C&C
Properties
LOOK & COMPARE
2 Bedroom
Luxury Condo On
Southbridge/Charlton
Line. Appliances, Central
Air, $795/Month
Also, Quality 1, 2 & 3
Bedroom Apartments!
Appliances, Off-Street
Parking.
Call (508)765-0501
________________________________________
Sturbridge
Completely Furnished
efficiencies. All utilities
and cable. $200 per
week.
Call Tammy at
508-579-0539
Charlton
1BR Loft $795
Two 1BR Suites $595
E. Brookfield
4BR, 1BA $875
2BR, 1BA $700
3BR, 1BA $925
Waterfront 2BR
$1225 (Utilities Included)
Spencer
4RM, 1BR, 1BA
$875 (Utilities Included)
3BR, 1BA, Fireplace
$1050
2BR, 1BA $675
4RM, 2BR, Very Private
$750
3BR, 1.5BA Townhouse
$975
2BR, 1BA Cats OK $675
Southbridge
Large 3BR,1BA, Deleaded
$850
Worcester
3BR, 1BA, Deleaded
$800 & $750
HouseworksRealty.com
508-867-0903
Charlton
2 Bedroom Apartment.
$175/week
Webster
2 Bedroom Apartment
$160/week
Southbridge
2 & 3 Bedroom
Apartments.
Starting At $165/week
All are newly remodeled,
carpeted, stove &
refrigerator included.
Section 8 Approved.
No Pets Allowed
Security Deposit &
References Required
Call 774-289-1714
Charlton
One Bedroom House.
Newly Renovated,
Includes All Appliances.
Very Nice Yard, 2-Car Garage
Great Location. Off-Street
Parking. Small Pets OK
Non-Smoker Preferred.
Security Deposit Required.
Available Now.
For Appointment
Call 973-295-6005
DOUGLAS
1, 2 & 3 Bedroom
Apartments Available
Prices start at $845/month.
Includes heat, hot water,
A/C, pool, fitness center
& children’s program.
Off street parking.
Call (508)476-3777
Douglas
First Floor
Two Bedroom Apartment
In Two-Family Home. Private
Entrance. Includes Heat/Hot
Water, Yard Care &
Snow-Plowing, Laundry
Room, Off-Street Parking
Fenced-In Front Yard
Call For Details!
508-341-2486
Douglas
One Bedroom. $650
Two Bedroom $800
Plus Electric
New Appliances,
Dishwasher. Quiet, Private
Country Road. No Traffic.
No Smoking, No Dogs.
Call (508)476-1722
Douglas
Two Bedroom Apartment,
Second Floor. Private
Entrances, Convenient
Location. Includes Heat, Hot
Water. Off-Street Parking &
Laundry. Large Closets.
Call For Details
508-476-2508
Dudley
(2) Two Bedroom
Apartments, First &
Second Floor.
Appliances, Washer Hookup,
Off-Street Parking.
No Pets.
First & Security, References.
First Floor $650/Month
Second Floor $625/Month
Call After 4pm
508-943-1149
Dudley
1 Bedroom
$580
Includes All Utilities
Off-Street Parking,
Close To 395.
First/Last & Deposit
508-949-7013
Dudley
One Bedroom, First Floor.
Appliances, Washer/Dryer.
$700/Month
Includes Heat & Hot Water.
Off-Street Parking.
Secure Building. No Pets.
Call 508-943-8826
Or 508-304-5742
505 APARTMENTS FOR
RENT
Dudley
Two Bedroom, First Floor
Kitchen Has Dishwasher.
Refinished Wood Floors,
Washer/Dryer Hookups.
Extra Storage. Off-Street
Parking. First/Security
$675/Month
508-949-0786
Dudley
Two Bedrooms.
Quiet Neighborhood.
Off-Street Parking.
No Pets/Smoking.
$600 Monthly
Plus Utilities
Call 401-624-3897
NEW LISTING
Southbridge
161 Morris Street
2nd Floor, 5 Room,
2 Bedrooms.
Heat & Hot Water
Included
Stove, Refrigerator,
Washer/Dryer Hookups,
Enclosed Porch, 1 Car
Garage. Small Pets OK.
Available Now
Contact Email
jbvoptical2@msn.com
(774)230-1939
(508)347-3068
$950 Monthly
North Brookfield
In-Town, Applianced Two
Bedroom Apartment. Third
Floor, Off-Street Parking,
Separate Utilities. No Pets.
First & Last
$650/Month
Call 978-939-5240
North Brookfield
Studio Apartment. Second
Floor. All Utilities Included,
Private Parking & Entrance.
Deck With Beautiful
View On Horse Farm.
$800/Month
Available July 1st
508-277-0017
Northbridge
(Linwood)
Pleasant, Clean,
Three Room Apartment.
NO PETS/NO SMOKING
$750 + Security
Includes Heat, Hot Water,
Stove, Refrigerator,
Off-Street Parking.
508-234-2025
Northbridge
One Bedroom
From $500 Per Month.
First, Security &
Reference Required.
No Pets. Must Be H.U.D.
Income Eligible.
Call Dave
508-234-4041
Mon-Fri
EOH
Oxford
Four Room Apartment,
Second Floor. Quiet
Neighborhood Near Center.
Electric Heat (Not Included.)
No Dogs.
Available 8/1
$800/Month
508-987-5836
OXFORD
New
Orchard
Hill
1 & 2 Bedroom
Apartments.
1 Month Free Rent
Heat & Hot Water
Included
Must Income Qualify
SECTION 8
CERTIFICATES
WELCOME
Call
508-987-8121
EHO
Oxford
Room For Rent
In Private Home.
All Utilities Included,
Plus Washer & Dryer.
$450/Month
508-987-3657
SOUTHBRIDGE
BRAND NEW
APARTMENTS!
2 Bedrooms/$775.
Available now.
Stove, refrigerator and
dishwasher included.
Secure building.
Off-street parking.
NO Pets.
Call (508)765-5852
Southbridge
(2) Very Nice 6-Room,
3 Bedroom Apartments In A
Nice, Quiet Neighborhood.
Second & Third Floor.
Washer/Dryer Hookups,
Yard & Porch.
First & Last.
$725 & $695
781-444-1087
617-281-0831
Southbridge
3 Bedroom 2-Level
Apartment. Fresh Paint,
New windows.
Washer/Dryer Hookup,
Big Back Yard and Deck.
Storage Area, Separate
Utilities.
$775/month
Call (508)764-4283

JULY 15, 2009
☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ A STONEBRIDGE PRESS PUBLICATION ☎ 5
505 APARTMENTS FOR
RENT
Southbridge
3 Bedroom, Large
Apartment. Appliances,
Washer/Dryer Hookups.
Section 8 Approved.
Off-Street Parking.
First, Last And References.
$750 Per Month
Also:
Two Bedroom Available
$625
Four Bedroom
$875
Call (978)852-0886
Southbridge
4 BEDROOM
DE-LEADED!!!
Eat-In Kitchen, Modern
Bathroom, Laundry Hookups,
1200+ Square Feet,
Huge Porch.
ONLY $900/Month
Section 8 OK!
Call 617-818-3002
Southbridge
Clean 4 room, 2 bedroom
duplex apartment. Stove,
refrigerator, hookups,
basement, yard, good area.
No pets. Credit check,
First & Last
$675 per month,
plus utilities.
Call (508)765-2658
Southbridge
Clean Four Room
Apartment,
Second Floor.
6-Month Lease &
References Required.
First & Security
$600/month
SECTION 8 OK
Call 508-765-0386
Weekdays 9:30a-5:30p
To Apply
No Pets, No Waterbeds
Southbridge
Coombs Street
3 Bedroom Apartment
Available.
Applianced, Washer/Dryer
Hook-ups. No Pets.
Section 8 Ok.
$750
First And Security.
References And Credit
Check Required.
Call (508)596-8497
Southbridge
First Floor 2 Bedroom
Apartment.
Recently Refreshed, Large
Yard, Off-Street Parking.
Quiet Charlton Street
Neighborhood.
Available Immediately!
First & Last Required.
$550/Month
Call 508-764-0906
Southbridge
First Floor, 6 Room,
3 Bedroom,
Central Heat
$850
——————
Stove/Refrigerator
Included.
Washer/Dryer Hookups.
First/Security
Available On/About
August 1st
(508)476-2926
(774)280-0646
Leave Message
Southbridge
Four Room Apartment.
Stove, Refrigerator, Fully
Carpeted, Rod/Shades,
Heat Included.
Non-Smoker, No Pets.
First & Security Plus
One-Year Lease.
$700/Month
508-765-5129
Southbridge
Large 1 bedroom modern.
Wall to wall, appliances
included, coin-op laundry, no
pets, lease and security.
$575 and up, utilities not
included.
Call (508)764-2866
Southbridge
Large Two Bedroom, Five
Room. Recent Updates,
Hardwoods, Washer/Dryer
Hookups, Enclosed Porch.
HEAT & HOT WATER
INCLUDED
Off-Street Parking, Nice Area.
Pets OK
$1000/Month
774-230-5427
Leave Message
Southbridge
Modern 2 Bedroom
Apartment
Completely Remodeled
$750/Month
Available Now!
Section 8 Welcome
508-320-2175
Southbridge
Third Floor, 3 Bedroom
Apartment.
Large & Spacious, With
Pantry, Storage, Eat-In
Kitchen, Porch.
Utilities Not Included.
$750/Month
Second Floor Also Available
508-344-2660
505 APARTMENTS FOR
RENT
SOUTHBRIDGE
NEW APARTMENTS
Four Bedrooms,
1600 Sq.Ft. Living Area.
Off-Street Parking
Section 8 OK, Deleaded.
Laundry Facilities,
2 Bathrooms
$975/month
2 Bedroom, First Floor
In Front Of Police Station.
Hardwood Floors,
New Gas Heating System.
$650/Month.
1-Car Garage And
Storage.
Call (617)645-2811
Southbridge
One Bedroom Apartment.
Second Floor, Includes
Stove, Refrigerator, Hot
Water, Off-Street Parking.
No Pets.
$625/Month
First/Security Deposit &
Credit Check
Call Jim
508-765-0620
Southbridge
One Bedroom Apartment
Very Plush & Modern,
Fully Applianced.
Two Bedroom Apartment
All Hardwood Floors.
Washer/Dryer Connection.
Refrigerator & Stove.
Off-Street Parking.
Heat & Hot Water Included
774-230-0680
Southbridge
Second Floor Studio
Apartment In Quiet
Neighborhood. Off-Street
Parking. No Pets.
First Month’s Rent Required,
Last Negotiable.
$525/Month, Includes
Heat & Hot Water.
Available Immediately!
508-243-5315
Leave Message
Southbridge
Three bedroom, de-leaded,
remodeled, stove, off-street
parking, washer/dryer
hookups, limited/restricted
storage. First, and
security deposits. References
and credit check. No pets,
no utilities.
$700.00 per month.
Call (508)637-1074
Southbridge
Two Bedroom Apartments.
Well Maintained, Modern
Kitchen & Bath,
Second & Third Floors
Available. Convenient
Location
$650/Month
De-Leaded
Section 8 Approved
Call 508-769-2500
Southbridge
Two Bedroom Apartment.
Nice, Quiet Neighborhood,
Landscaped Yard, Off-Street
Parking. Applianced,
Washer/Dryer Hookup.
No Smoking, No Pets.
Gas Heat.
First/Last & Security.
$725/Month Plus Utilities
774-241-1688
Southbridge
Two Bedroom Apartment,
Second Floor. All Hardwood
Floors, Off-Street Parking.
Big Rooms With Country
Setting In Old Farmhouse.
Washer/Dryer Hookups.
$850/Month (Heated)
Plus Deposit
508-930-0660
Spencer
2 Bedroom Townhouse.
Gas Heat & Hot Water,
Electric Appliances,
Hookups.
One Year Lease. No Pets.
First & Last
$720 per month.
Security Deposit ($500)
Call (508)886-4312
Spencer
Five Room Apartment,
Second Floor. Large Living
Area, Includes Stove &
Refrigerator.
Has Washer/Dryer Hookups.
Near Bus Route. No Pets
$625/Month
First & Last
508-885-9207
774-239-3456
Spencer
In-Law 1 Bedroom Efficiency
Apartment. Quiet Location,
Includes, Heat, Electricity
And Cable.
No Pets, No Smoking.
References & Credit Check.
Available Now.
First And Security.
$695/month.
Call (508)885-2604
Spencer
One Bedroom Apartment.
$530/Month
Off-Street Parking.
First & Last. No Pets.
References Required.
Coin-Op Laundry On-Site.
774-200-1427
505 APARTMENTS FOR
RENT
Spencer
One Bedroom Duplex,
Appliances, One Year Lease,
No Pets.
First, Last, $500 Security.
$525 per month.
Please Call 508-886-4312
Spencer
One Bedroom, First Floor.
Washer/Dryer Hookups.
Off-Street Parking, Quiet
Neighborhood.
$575/Month
First/Last & Security
508-885-0822
Spencer
Sunny, 1 Bedroom
With Deck
$550
First Floor, 1 Bedroom
With Small Office
$600
Renovated Apartments.
Near Bus Route.
No Smoking/Pets, Off-Street
Parking. Coin-Op On Site.
Inexpensive To Heat.
First/Last, Security &
Background Check
Call (508)885-9307
or (774)696-4567
Sturbridge
1738 House
Free Electric, Heat,
Hot Water Included In
One Or Two Bedrooms.
All Appliances.
One Bedroom $900/month
Two Bedroom $1000/month
Off-Street Parking
508-347-1101
STURBRIDGE
Cozy Two Bedroom
Apartment, Second Floor.
Heat & Hot Water Included.
Washer/Dryer Hookup. Nice
Yard. Off-Street Parking.
$850/Month
Call 508-347-1134
STURBRIDGE
Daniel Fiske
House
First Floor, Four
Room Apartment
$695
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Includes
Appliances & Laundry
Room On Premises.
No Utilities.
References, Lease And
Security Deposit
Required
(508)347-9081
Sturbridge
Lakeside
Apartments
3 Room, 1 Bedroom
Apartment. Kitchen
Appliances, 1/4 Mile To
I-84 And MA Pike.
No Pets.
References A Must.
$625/month.
Call (508)347-9623
9am-6pm
Sturbridge
Recently Redecorated
Five Room,Two Bedroom
Apartment.
With Sunroom & Deck.
Heat, Hot Water & Electricity
Supplied.
Two-Car Parking.
Call 774-230-5210
Sturbridge
Two Bedroom Apartment,
First Floor. Centrally Located,
Off-Street Parking.
Small Pets Welcome.
$800/Month
508-347-3913
774-230-5917
Sturbridge
Two Bedroom Apartment
Convenient Location,
Private Setting, No Pets.
One Year Lease.
$850/month
First & Security Required
508-347-8115
Uxbridge
First Floor, Two Bedroom.
Gas Heat, Stove & Fridge,
Hookups. Nice Yard,
Near Center Of Town.
Two-Car Parking.
No Utilities. No Pets.
First & Security.
$750/Month
774-287-2205
Webster
NORTH VILLAGE
ONE MONTH’S
FREE RENT
2 Bedroom Units
Starting At $783!!
Heat And Hot Water
Is Included.
Must Income
Qualify.
Section 8 Vouchers
Accepted.
Please call
(508)987-1595
505 APARTMENTS FOR
RENT
Webster
4 Room & 3 Room
Apartments
Fully applianced,
carpeted, laundry room,
parking, no pets.
$625 & $695
plus all economical
electric utilties
Hogan R.E.
(978)807-9892
Webster
1 Bedroom Apartment
Second Floor.
Neat & Clean, Off-Street
Parking. Excellent Location.
Stove & Refrigerator
Included. Affordable!
For Details Call
508-943-7436
508-612-6192
Webster
28 Harris Street
Nice & Clean, Repainted
1 & 2 Bedroom.
Off-Street Parking, Coin-Op,
Storage Unit.
No Pets, First & Security.
$575 & $675
Call 774-289-1667
Webster
30 Poland Street
Modern 4-Room Apartment,
Just Renovated. Kitchen ,
Appliances, Furnished.
Large Rooms, Great
Closets! Off-Street Parking.
Less Than 1 Mile To
I-395. Walking Distance
To Most Webster Schools.
No Pets.
$750/Month
Call 508-943-0972
Or 508-949-1400
Webster
6 Room, First Floor.
Off-Street Parking, Large
Yard, Quiet Neighborhood.
Minutes To I-395.
Appliances Included.
You Pay Utilities & Heat
No Pets Or Smoking
First/Last, Security &
References.
$750/Month
Available August 1st
508-943-5830
Webster
One Bedroom
Apartment.
$500
Newly Renovated, With
Parking Space, Coin-Op
Laundry.
508-943-6581
774-280-0169
Webster
Prospect
Estates
1 & 2 Bedroom
Apartments.
1 Month Free Rent
Now Available:
Historical Buildings
Must Income Qualify
SECTION 8 CERTIFICATES
WELCOME
Call
(508)943-9567
E.H.O.
Webster
Two Bedroom Apartment
Stove, Heat & Parking
Included.
First/Last & Security
No Pets
$650
508-450-6421
Webster
Two Bedroom Apartments.
Coin-Op & Off-Street
Parking. Third Floor
Available. No Pets.
$600/month
First/Last & References
508-943-1076
After 5pm
West Brookfield
Mobile Home At
Madden Estates
A 55-And-Over
Mobile Home Park.
2 Bedroom, Country
Setting, 1 Pet, Hookups,
$500 First & Last
One Home Available Now!
Also Selling
New Mobile Homes
Call (508)867-7972
510
COMMERCIAL/BUSINESS
Sturbridge
Main Street
Commercial Space.
1200 Sq.Ft.
$650/Month
Call After 4pm
508-943-1149
510
COMMERCIAL/BUSINESS
For Lease
First Month Free
$3.50 Per S.F.
Three Separate Modern
Condominium-Type
Industrial Units.
SF Sizes 3,125
6,125 and 14,500.
Less Than 10 Minutes
From Worcester.
10% Modern Offices
And 90% High Bay
Warehouse. Perfect For
Light Manufacturing or
Distribution. Separate
Utilities; Most With
Docks/Drive-In Door.
Immediate Occupancy
Call Peter At
508-987-2595
Spencer
Office Space
Bright & Spacious Rooms In
Beautiful, Historic Victorian.
Centrally Located On Route
9. Ample Parking. Great
Location. Variety Of
Floorplans Available.
Call 508-735-4335
Webster
7500 Sq. Ft.
Free-Standing Building
Excellent For Child Care
Center Or Church.
Very Clean & Bright!
3200 Sq. Ft.
Drive-In Space
Large Overhead Door
Call 508-753-3670
Webster
For Rent
1000 Square Feet
To
14,000 Square Feet
And Anything
In Between...
Owner Will Give You
Price You Can’t Refuse!
508-753-3670
515 CONDOS-RENT/SALE
Spencer
Two Bedroom Condo. Bright,
Modern, Contemporary
Style. Hardwood,
Tile, & Appliances.
Great Kitchen. Beautifully
Landscaped Grounds.
Convenient Location.
Rent To Own!
(6 Months Credit)
From $850
Call 508-735-4335
525 HOUSES FOR RENT
Charlton
One Bedroom House.
Newly Renovated,
Includes All Appliances.
Very Nice Yard, 2-Car Garage
Great Location. Off-Street
Parking. Small Pets OK
Non-Smoker Preferred.
Security Deposit Required.
Available Now.
For Appointment
Call 973-295-6005
North Brookfield
1450 Sq.Ft. Better Than New
Three Bedroom, Two Bath.
Fully Remodeled, Central Air,
Fireplace, Garage, Over A
Half-Acre, Dead-End,
Close To Town & Schools.
No Pets.
$1500/Month
413-348-7539
530 HOUSES FOR SALE
Holland
For Sale By Owner
Three Bedroom Charming
New England Cape With
2 Full Baths, On One Acre Of
Beautifully Landscaped
Property. Many Updates,
Must See!
$235,000
413-245-4643
WHY RENT?
Owning Is Cheaper
Free List Of Homes You
Can Own For Cheaper
Than the Rent You’re
Paying Now
Order Your FREE
List Today
1-800-711-3714
ID#1001
545 LAND/LOTS
Douglas, MA
Waterfront Land
Unbelievable Opportunity!
1/3 Acre Wooded Lot On
Whitins Reservoir.
$159,900
508-244-7909
Dudley
Land For Sale
$108,000
Build Your Dream Home On
A Beautiful Lot In A Desirable
Neighborhood. This 1-Acre
Level Lot Is Already Cleared.
Please Call Artur
(508)341-9525
545 LAND/LOTS
Leicester
4.6 Acres
For Sale Or Trade
Town Water & Sewer
Wooded Lot, Small Stream.
Subdivision Possible.
$110,000
508-892-5294
North Brookfield
Town Farm Road
Lovely 6+ Acre Wooded &
Open Lot. 300’ Frontage,
700’ Deep Well Onsite. 4
Bedroom Septic Design.
Perc Tested 2004.
Sign On Property.
$74,900
Homestead Realty Group
508-826-5749
www.myHRG.com
546 CEMETERY LOTS
2 Lots
Worcester County
Memorial Park.
Paxton, MA
Gospel Section.
Valued At $5500
Asking $2500 For Both
508-885-3234
Cemetery Lot
For Sale
Worcester County Memorial
Park, Paxton, MA.
Garden Of Heritage II, 609B,
2 Lots (1 & 2)
$1500 For Both
Call 508-347-3884
Leave Message If No Answer
Cemetery Lots
for Sale
Worcester County Memorial
Park-Paxton, MA
2 Lots (#408A) available in
the beautiful Garden of Valor
II. $5,000 for both.
Call (508)987-0531
CEMETERY
LOTS:
Two in the
Garden of Valor
at Worcester Memorial
Park in Paxton.
$1500/best offer.
Please call
508-885-5133
Cemetery Plots at
Worcester County
Memorial Park
in Heritage I. 2 lots. $1200.
Call (508)987-6180
Cemetery Plots
Worcester County Memorial
Park, Paxton; 2 Person,
Garden Of Faith.
$1100 OBO (For Both)
Currently Sells For $2100
Direct From WCMP.
Please Call
508-892-1679
Two Cemetery
Lots
Worcester County
Memorial Park
In Paxton
$900 For Each,
$1800 For Both
Call Cheryl
413-245-4181
Two Lots
Available At Worcester
County Memorial Park
In Paxton.
Non-Selected.
Asking $1200 For Both
Or Best Offer
508-867-0902
546 CEMETERY LOTS
Two Plots
In Worcester County
Memorial Park, Paxton, MA
At Garden Of Heritage II
$1500 OBO For Both
508-864-7159
Worcester Country
Memorial Park
Section Valor II
Graves 1 & 2
Valued At $5600
Asking $2500 For Both
508-885-6489
Ask For Karen
WORCESTER COUNTY
MEMORIAL PARK;
Paxton, MA
2 adjoining lots.
Asking $1500 or Best Offer
for both call (508)867-3820
Worcester County
Memorial Park
Paxton, MA
Plots In Garden Of Honor.
2 Lots & 2 Vaults.
Asking $2700 For All
774-745-0026
Please Leave Message
Worcester County
Memorial Park,
Paxton
4 lots in the Garden of the
Cross, which is the oldest
garden in the park. Value
$7000, asking $6000.
Will sell separately.
Call (508)892-8685
550 MOBILE HOMES
14x70 Mobile
Home
W/56ft addition which
includes 24x12 den, 14x12
work room w/sink and 18ft
porch w/handicapped ramp.
Large hallways/doors, for
wheelchair. New
roof/windows. $98K plus
park share.
Bill, (508)347-5463
14x70 Mobile
Home
with central air. Mint
condition to move in. Many
new extras. Located in
attractive over 55 park in
Sturbridge.
Call Joe (508)347-8976
Brookfield
Nanatomqua Mobile
Home Park
(55 And Over)
2 Bedroom with 1-1/2
Bath, Living Room, Large
Kitchen, Laundry Room
With New Appliances,
And Door To Back Porch.
REDUCED
$79,900
508-868-4662
Mobile Home
For Sale
In Sturbridge Retirement
Co-Operative.
44x23, 5 Rooms, 1 1/2 Baths
(1068 sq.ft. Gross Living
Area). Air Conditioning,
Corner Lot, 2 Sheds.
For Appointment
508-347-9370
Retiring?
Think Of A Mobile Home
In A Beautiful Park In
Sturbridge.
Two Bedrooms, One And
One Half Bath, Deck, Patio,
New Roof, New Windows,
And Many Updates.
seerealtor.com
$89,500
508-347-8791
550 MOBILE HOMES
Sturbridge
Mobile Home 55+
1 Bedroom, Ideal
Location, Close To
Everything. New Floors,
Carpets, Paint, Windows,
Shower, Cabinets &
Counters. Newer Furnace,
A/C & More.
Washer/Dryer.
$37,500
Owner Financing
Available
Call For Details
508-347-7027
Sturbridge Retirement
Community
Completely Rebuilt In 2002.
New Floors, Walls, Doors,
Windows, Kitchen Cabinets,
Bathroom. Carpeting On All
Floors Except Kitchen &
Bath. New Vinyl Siding.
508-735-9639
Year Round
OR Winter
Home
This 1475 sq.ft. 2
Bedroom, 2 Full Bath, Fully
Furnished, Like New Home
Inside And Out, Is In A
Beautiful 55 And Older
Gated Community. It’s
Located In Fort Pierce, FL,
Just Minutes From
Beaches And Great
Fishing. Many Other
Extras.
$69,900
($59,900 Unfurnished)
Make An Offer
Call (508)779-0311
575 VACATION RENTALS
Dennisport
Cape Cod
3 Bedrooms
Glendon Beach
& Ocean Beach
Close To Shops,
Restaurants.
Deck, Grill, Microwave,
Modern Kitchen,
$1100 Per Week,
$800 Off-Season.
WINTER RENTALS
ALSO AVAILABLE
(508)272-3433
Cell
OR
(508)832-3029
Hampton
Beach:
Cottage and
Suites
Sleeps 3-8. 200 feet to
beach, located behind
Ashworth hotel. Private
yard, with grill and tables.
Great family area
and rates.
Call 603-926-1867
WELLS, MAINE
Village By the Sea
2 bedroom/2 bath condo.
Pool complex, with
jacuzzi and exercise room,
outdoor pool, in-unit laundry,
A/C, cable.
Summer Rate $850/wk
(508)429-7568

6 ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ A STONEBRIDGE PRESS PUBLICATION ☎ July 15, 2009
700 AUTOMOTIVE
705 AUTO ACCESSORIES
(3) Continental
Contra-Track Tires
Size P245-65R17
On Polished Aluminum
Premium Wheels, Excellent
Condition, Lots Of Tread!
$100 Each
Or $250 For All
Fits 2003-2008 Envoy,
Trailblazer, Rainier &
Ascender.
508-347-9629
(4) 17 Inch Rims
With Tires
6 Lug
$300 OBO
860-933-6369
4 Cooper Weather
Master S/T Tires
Steel Belted, 205/65 R15
Like New $150
4 Cooper Weather
Master S/T Snow
Groove Tires
225/55 R17
Like New $200
508-867-2560
Evenings
Shortbed Hard-Top
Tonneau Cover
Good Shape
$150
Truck Tire &
Wheel
Inflated, Ready For Use
$35
Email
ggl68@hotmail.com
Third Row
Bench Seat
For Ford Expedition
(Eddie Bauer)
Tan Leather, Excellent
Condition.
Fits Model Years ‘97-’02
$150
860-935-0039
Truck Cap
Chevy/GMC,
Color Match “Pewter”. S-10,
X-Cab, Fiberglass. Hi-Rise,
Sliders, Locks, Roof Rack
Brackets.
$300
860-974-7099
Truck Rails
Chrome Tube For 8’ Bed
Great Condition
$95 For Set
GM Chrome
Slotted Wheels
15”, 5-Lug Bolt Pattern
For Full-Size GM.
$200 Set Of 4
454 Complete
GM Block
With Fuel Injection
$1200
508-259-8805
Used Auto Parts
91 day Guarantee. Large
inventory of engines,
transmissions, tires & glass.
Excellent service. Free parts
locating service.
Amherst-Oakham Auto
Call (800)992-0441 or
(508)799-9969
715 AUTO SERVICES
Junk Cars &
Trucks Wanted
Large Trucks &
Equipment
Cash Paid
FREE REMOVAL
401-965-8949
720 CLASSICS
1930 Model A
Ford Coupe
Green, With Extra Parts.
Good Condition.
$10,000
Call Karen
508-885-3192
1953 Ford
2-Door Sedan
Mild Custom, $11,000
1955 Oldsmobile
4-Door
Original, $10,000
1975 Ford Flatbed
$1600
1953 Ford 3/4 Ton
Pickup
Solid, Needs Restoration,
$2500
Collection MUST BE SOLD!
978-760-3453
1973 Green
VW Beetle
Recent Engine,
Good Tires
Best Offer
413-245-3530
1978 Corvette
Silver Anniversary Model
Limited Edition, Runs
Strong, Looks Real Sharp!
Excellent Driver. L82
Engine, T-Tops. A/C,
Tilt Wheel.
$7900
Serious Inquires Only!
508-340-5334
1984 Firebird SE
H06, air, auto locks doors &
windows. Cast wheels,
Chapman. Best offer.
Call (617)872-3230
1985 Buick
Riviera
Must Sell My Beautiful,
Restored Pride & Joy!
135k Original Miles. Pretty
Blue With Black Landau
Roof. Plush Interior.
Mechanically Good.
$2500 OBO
508-476-1721
1995 Toyota Supra
Twin-Turbo, Stock, 6-Speed.
Original. 60k,
Black-On-Black, Leather,
Two-Owner Car.
$50,000 FIRM
1973 Pontiac
Trans-Am
4-Speed, With 455cu. White,
Burgundy Interior, Original,
Matching Numbers. 90k.
$50,000 FIRM
508-344-2660
Antique Black
Jaguar
1972 XJ6. Body, paint and
chrome nearly perfect, New
Michelin pin stripe tires and
many spare parts.
Best Reasonable Offer.
Call Tom (Spencer)
(774)745-0173
725 AUTOMOBILES
$500 Police
Impounds!
Must See
Cars/Trucks From $500!
For listings
800-559-4138 ext. 3468
1993 Volvo 240GL
4-Door Sedan, 132k
Miles. Runs Fine. No
Rust. CD, Automatic.
$2300 OBO
508-867-6023
725 AUTOMOBILES
1985 Fire-Engine
Red Mazda RX7
1.1L Rotary Engine.
Mint Condition.
Single Owner, 54k Miles.
Always Garaged, No Rust,
Sunroof.
Runs Beautifully.
$5000
508-845-9237
1986 Camaro Z28
305, 4-Bbl, Auto, Nice Body.
Red Paint, Iroc Wheels,
Flowmaster, KNN, Tints,
CD/Amp, Racing Seats,
Tune-Up And More.
$2500 OBO
860-774-6567
Leave Message
1992 Dodge
Stealth ES
V6 With 95k Miles. Custom
Dual Exhaust. Red With
White Racing Stripes.
$3500 OBO
508-476-5357
1992 Dodge
Stealth
Red, Mint Condition.
$6500 OBO
508-347-3613
1993 Cadillac
Fleetwood
Florida car. 46k miles,
regular gas; 17-18 in city
27-28 highway. Fully loaded,
Light Blue with Light
Blue leather interior. $6200.
Call (508)832-3029 or
(508)272-3433
1994 Cadillac
2-Door
Nice Condition
Asking $2200
774-289-1321
1995 Buick
LeSabre
4-Door, Fully Equipped.
Female Driven, New Battery,
Always Garaged.
$2350
1979 Ford F-350
4x4 With Plow. 49k Original
Miles. Some Rust On Bed,
Good Frame.
$1650
978-760-3453
1995 Geo Prizm
110K miles, Red, 4 door
sedan, recently,
reconditioned, new starter,
runs great.
Moving must sell quick!!
$2500 or best offer.
Call (508)341-4434 or
(860)857-4168
1995 Volvo
850 Turbo
In Good Condition.
With Snow Tires.
$2500
508-333-3340
1996 Mercury
Grand Marquis
Blue Hill Edition
Loaded, White w/ Blue
Interior, 90k Miles
$2,995 obo
1992 Chevy
Corsica
Blue, 119k Miles,
Good Condition
6 Cylinder Automatic
$1,195 obo
(508)615-5959
1997 Olds Regency
Nice solid driver 105K
highway miles, loaded with
moonroof, needs nothing.
Asking $3500.
Call (860)974-3022
725 AUTOMOBILES
1998 Cadillac Sedan
Deville
Over 100k Miles,
Exceptionally Good
Condition, No Dents,
Really Clean!
Shadow Silver/Gray,
Sharp Looking,
Loaded With All Extras.
Fully Serviced. Florida Car,
Non-Smoker.
$3900 OBRO
508-347-5460
1999 Audi A4 1.8T
82k Miles. 19” Chrome
Wheels, Body Kit, Custom
Paint, Plus Many Extras.
Asking $9,800
or best offer
(508)717-9244
1999 Buick
Century
4-Door, Original Owner.
$4500 OBO
508-277-5944
1999 Buick Park
Ave
Loaded, like new, leather,
122K miles. $4500.
Call (508)752-8683
1999 Mercury
Cougar
92k, V6, 5 Speed, All
Options. College
Forces Sale
$3800 OBO
Call
508-476-3907
508-335-1283
2000 Chrysler
Sebring
Convertible
97k Miles, No Repairs
Needed. Carfax Report
Provided.
$3500 Firm
860-634-4632
2000 Ford
Escort ZX2
5-Speed, 86k Miles,
Excellent Condition.
$2000
Call 774-230-9583
2000 Ford
Mustang GT
$11,500 OBO
Candy Apple Red,
Pristine Condition!
33,010 Miles.
Fully Loaded, Including
MagnaFlow Exhaust,
AEM Intake, Lojack.
Stored Winters.
Serious Inquiries Only
860-923-9618
2000 Mercury
Grand Marquis
Sedan
White, Appx 60k Miles.
Owned By Elderly Driver.
Selling As Part Of Estate.
Excellent Condition!
Asking $4795 OBO
Call 508-769-0512
2001 PT Cruiser
Limited
Silver w/ Leather, Loaded
One Owner
A Loved Car!!!
Low Price Reflects 114k,
New Timing Belt, and
Extensive Tune-up
REDUCED
$5700
(508)476-3715
2001 Subaru
Forrester
Standard, Recent Brakes,
A/C, Roof Racks. Looks
& Runs Great.
$5,500 OBO
508-987-3244
725 AUTOMOBILES
2002 BMW 325ci
Convertible
Excellent Condition.
38,883 Miles. Automatic
Transmission With Sports
Shift Mode. Grey Leather
Heated Seats. Car Is Loaded.
Harmon-Kardon Sound
System, Premium
Wheels, Etc.
$19,999
Contact Josh
508-885-7085
2002 Lincoln LS
Black/Tan, Leather, 40k,
Fully Loaded, Chrome
Rims/Grill/Rocker
Panels/Pillars,
Brand New Snow Tires,
Extra Set Of 18” Chrome
Rims with Tires. New
Brakes
Sharp Car! Mint!
$13,500 obo
774-289-9074
2002 Mitsubishi
Gallant ES
Runs Good, Rear Quarter
Dented, Replaced Engine.
$2400
508-987-2045
2003 Buick
LeSabre
Gray, 42k, Excellent
Condition, Well-Maintained,
Fully Loaded, New Tires.
Asking $7000 OBO
508-234-2705
508-353-2901
2003 Ford
Mustang GT
With 22k Miles, Custom
Exhaust, Pro 5.0 Shifter,
Ebiach Lowering Springs.
Clean Car, Mint Condition.
Garaged In Winter.
$14,000 OBO
508-864-9692
508-764-1401
2003 Ford
Mustang Mach 1
Azure Blue with Black
leather. 18K miles, like brand
new. Couple after
market parts. $17,500.
Call (508)987-8486
2004 Chevrolet
Monte Carlo LS
Black/Grey, Excellent
Condition, 43k Miles.
$8000
508-987-1350
2004 Chevy
Cavalier
2nd Owner, 2-Door, Good
On Gas. Less Than 70k
Miles. A Couple Of Minor
Dents, Runs Good.
$5500 OBO
Have Title. CASH ONLY
Call Rene/Joyce
508-909-6156
2004 Chrysler
Town & Country
One Owner, 23,500 Miles.
Black Custom Paint, Fully
Loaded, Perfect Condition
$18,000 Or Best Offer
Call 508-764-3723
2004 Nissan
Maxima SE
Very Good Condition,
125k Miles.
$8000
Troy-Bilt Roto Tiller
8HP, One Owner
$800
South Killingly
860-774-4130
2004 Subaru
Impreza WRX
All-Weather Edition, Sunroof,
Heated Seats & Mirrors.
Custom Green Paint &
Spoiler. 5-Speed.
Asking $14,900 OBO
Call 774-289-3929
Or 508-764-7986
2005 Chrysler
Pacifica
AWD, 138k Miles, Mostly
Highway. New Tires, Great
Family Car, Well Maintained.
$6500 OBO
Photos Available
Call Bill & Andrea
860-377-0396
860-928-1064
2005 Toyota
Camry
Top Of The Line.
Fully Loaded!
40k Miles.
$14,500
Will Trade
2004 Toyota Camry
76k Miles.
$11,500
Will Pay Top Dollar
For Clean Cars!
Rutland Auto Sales
Route 122
Rutland, MA
508-886-2720
2006 GT Mustang
Convertible
Bright Red, Black
Top/Interior. Automatic, 49k
Miles (Mostly Long Trips).
Shaker 1000 Sound System.
Stored In Winter. Ford
Anti-Theft & Lojack.
MUST SELL!
$22,000
508-987-0947
725 AUTOMOBILES
2006 Scion XB
Still In New Condition!
Has 19k Miles On It. Carries
Platinum Warranty, Good
Until 2012, Or 70k Miles. All
Options, 35-40MPG,
Burgundy Exterior.
Excellent Inside/Out.
$12,800
508-943-5954
2006 Volkswagen
Jetta
Black, fully loaded, leather, 5
disc CD changer, heated
seats & mirrors, sunroof,
front, side & rear air bags.
$14,900.
Call (508)949-6914
2007 Dodge
Charger SXT
Only 1,400 Miles, Pearl-Coat
Red, Grey Interior. 3.5L V6,
Lots Of Toys. NO Bank Lien
$19,595 OBO
Must See!
Sharon 774-287-2031
2007 Hyundai
Black Accent 4-Door
Retiree’s #2 Car
Auto, Air, Remote Start.
Mint Condition! 22,500 Miles
Asking $10,750
Leave Message
508-234-5918
Corvette 1988
Excellent Condition. New
T-Top, Tires & Interior.
Over $11k Invested.
Asking $7500 OBO
1-508-943-1128
1-508-341-3164
Wanted
Old Camaros
1967-1969 including parts,
pieces in any condition. Will
consider other models.
Call (860)633-0869
732 SPORTS UTILITY
2000 Blazer LS
Absolutely Reliable. Rare
2-Door 4x4, 5-Speed, With
Vortex 6-Cylinder Engine,
Spare On Back, Opening
Roof, Running Boards, More.
125k, 24.5 MPG, JVC.
Asking $2,950
508-248-1951
2001 Chevy
Blazer LT
Second Owner, 6-Cylinder,
Electronic Shift-on-The-Fly 4
Wheel Drive. Very Clean,
Runs Great, Needs Nothing!
94k Miles, 22MPG.
Asking $6000
508-864-3846
2003 Jeep Liberty
Limited
Silver, Automatic, 4-Wheel
Drive. Sunroof, AM/FM/CD.
186,300 Miles.
Original Owner!
$6000 OBO
Call 508-347-2277
2004 Jeep
Liberty Sport
Silver, 49k Miles.
Excellent Condition.
CD/AM/FM Radio.
Asking $14,200
774-364-1133
Or After 5pm
508-886-7184
Ask For Linda
2004 Subaru
Forester XS
CD, A/C, Sunroof, Etc.
Pictures & Details At
www.woodstock4sale.com
Very Clean.
Asking $11,000
860-428-4381
740 MOTORCYCLES
2005 Harley
Davidson Sportster
XLC 883 Custom
Showroom Condition
Black-Cherry Pearl
Paid $8500
First $6000 Gets It!
1900 Miles, Barely Ridden.
Call Dave
774-922-7361
1987 Yamaha
XV535 Motorcycle
59,920 Miles, New Battery,
Owner’s Manual, Service
Manual Included.
$900 OBO
Call Robert
508-987-5167
1988 Harley
Davidson 1200cc
One Owner, 32k Miles.
Selling Because Of Illness
Always Garaged.
$3000
774-230-6848
1994 Harley
Davidson
Dyna Wide Glide. 19K miles,
good shape, extra lights,
extra chrome, forward
controls. $7500.
Call (508)864-3198
1998 Harley
Davidson
1200 Sportster 15,500 miles,
excellent condition,
registered, many extras!
$7000 or BO
508-764-8754
715 AUTO SERVICES 715 AUTO SERVICES
I PAY YOU CASH
FOR JUNK CARS
& TRUCKS
And Farm Equipment
____________________________________________________
Call D&M Towing & Recycling
508-887-3645
TOLL-FREE 1-877-820-2TOW
740 MOTORCYCLES
1999 Harley
Davidson
Motorcycle
Dyna Wide Glide.
18k Miles. Some Extras.
$9000
Call 508-943-5911
1999 Road King
Black, 10k Miles, Mint
Condition. Lots Of Chrome,
Must See! Always Kept
Inside.
$13,000 OBO
Email Me At
JCSM1@VERIZON.NET
2000 Harley
Davidson XL883
Custom
Pearl Blue, Screaming Eagle,
Carb/Pipes, Forward Pegs,
Drag Bars, Fat Boy Back Rim,
21” Spoked Front Rim. Lots
Of Chrome Added, 1,493
Miles, Flawless.
Asking $5800
860-792-1168
2002 Harley
XLH 883 Sportster
9500 Miles, Crash Bars,
Highway Pegs, Saddle Bags,
Passenger Pegs & Pillion,
Custom Grips.
Excellent Condition
Looks & Runs Great.
Asking $4500
860-617-7335
2003 Yamaha
YZ125R
Mint Condition, Garaged.
Hardly Ridden.
$2000
Call 508-254-8663
After 4pm & Weekends
Or 508-248-5466
And Leave Message
2004 Harley
Davidson Ultra
Classic
5500 miles, $17000.
Call (508)943-0242
2004 Honda VTX
1300 Retro
Pristine condition, Candy
Apple Red, many chrome
extras, less than 2000 miles,
$7500 firm. Free mini bike
with purchase.
Call David,
(508)234-0631
2004 XL 883
Harley
Davidson
3400 miles, lots of
upgrades, mint
condition, handles
great. $7200 or best
offer. Won’t last long!
Call (508)347-8969
2005 Aquila 250
Cruiser
356 miles, showroom
condition, bike can be seen
at 364 Main Street, Oxford.
$2700.
Call (774)280-2630
2005 Honda VT750
Shadow Spirit
Mint Condition, Low
Mileage, Always Garaged.
Pearl Blue/Metallic Silver
Flame, Chrome Backrest.
Asking $4500 OBO
Call 860-792-0506
2005 Suzuki C50
Boulevard Cruiser
Black/Grey, 300 Miles,
Mint!
$4899
508-885-9892
508-753-5529
2005 Yamaha
TTR90 Motorcycle
3-Speed Transmission,
Electric Start. Purchased
Brand New Off Showroom
Floor, But Never Used.
ZERO Miles On Bike.
Paid $2000
Asking $1500
I Have All Paperwork
508-765-9431
2006 Harley
Davidson
Sportster XL883C
White with saddle bags.
2,091 miles. $6000. Also
Harley helmet, jacket and
gloves for sale.
Call (508)949-0621
Harley Davidson
2000 Custom
Soft-Tail
28k Miles, Pearl White.
Excellent Condition.
Asking $9500
508-987-8928
740 MOTORCYCLES
2006 Honda
XR 650L
On/Off-Road Bike
New Rear Tire, Excellent
Shape. With 3800 Miles.
$4000 OBO
Or Trade For 4WD Or Car
Call After 4pm
508-867-6152
50cc Red SCOOTER
Average 85 MPG. No
Reg/MC License For CT/MA.
Great For City, Or RV-er’s
Mint, Garaged.
Only 75 Miles.
$1500
Pair Of Red Helmets
$100
Peter (Woodstock)
860-974-3470
745 RECREATIONAL
VEHICLES
1998 Kawasaki
750 Xi Sport Jetski
Two seater, new battery and
recently serviced. Excellent
condition. Includes trailer
and cover. $2500 or best
offer. Call (508)234-0252
1998 Polaris ATV
Magnum 425, 4x4
Complete $2000 Overhaul 5
Years Ago. Used Very Little
Since. Needs Battery.
Asking $3000
508-885-3136
860-888-5207
2004 90cc Polaris
Predator ATV
Excellent Condition,
Aftermarket Lights, Brand
New Battery, New Tires,
Electric And Kick Start And
Runs Like New. Garage Kept.
Comes With Kids Racing
Boots & Gloves.
A $1600 Value
For $900 FIRM
“A REAL MUST SEE”,
Moving, Must Sell!
Call Randy
508-765-5097
750 CAMPERS/TRAILERS
1982 Van
Motor Home
19 Feet, Has Hot & Cold
Water, Full Bath. 16 MPG
(City), 19 MPG (Highway).
Heater w/Thermostat,
Registered & Insured.
Appraised At $6,500
$4500 OBO
508-754-2323
1989 24’ Terry
Travel Trailer
Excellent Condition, New
Battery, Tires, & More.
Receiver & Sway Bars
Included. Must See To
Appreciate.
$3400 or best offer.
508-885-6215
1990 Ford 350
Class-C Camper
50k Miles, Twin Beds In
Rear. Sleeps 6, Very Good
Condition. Roof Air,
Furnace, Generator, Fully
Self-Contained.
With Tow Dolly.
Ready To Go
$10,900
508-347-3262
1990 Nomad
In Campground
Sleeps 6, Screen & Rain
Room On Deck, New
Plastic Shed, 3-Burner
Gas Grill, Deck Funriture,
Or Towable With P/Jack.
Many Extras
Best Offer!
413-433-1479
1994 Class-A
Motor Home
31 Foot Challenger
M-310-Ford-460
20k Miles, Very Good
Condition.
Asking $8000
Tow Vehicle Available!
508-832-3164
1997 24’
Dutchman Pop-Up
Camper
Model 1007
Sleeps 6
Great Condition. Heat,
Refrigerator, Stove, Etc.
$2700
413-537-0619

JULY 15, 2009
☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ A STONEBRIDGE PRESS PUBLICATION ☎ 7
750 CAMPERS/TRAILERS
1997 Prowler
37 Feet, Like-New Condition.
3 Bunks In Rear, Queen In
Front, Sliders. Nice Bath,
With Built-In Corner Shower.
$7000 OBO
508-347-5565
1998 American
Star 5th Wheel 34’
Electric Jacks, Large
Slide-Out In Living
Room/Dinette Area. Queen
Bed, Bathroom Tub &
Shower Enclosed.
27” Color TV.
Excellent Condition
$12,000 OBO
508-943-2572
1998 Lance
Squire 9800
Truck Camper
11’ 3” A/C, electric jacks, 3
burner stove/oven, sleeps 5,
30 gallon propane tank,
generator ready. Full dry
bath, solar panel, 2 awnings,
double sinks.
$6800
Call Mike (508)949-9174
2000 Winnebago
Chieftain
Model 35U
40k Miles, Loaded, Many
Extras. No Pets/Smoking.
Must See!
Asking $55,000
508-269-1710
2001 Fleetwood
Elkhorn Truck
Camper
Like new, used only a few
times. Fits 6’ truck bed.
Queen, sleeps 4, all
amenities, asking $8,700.
Must see! Truck also
available.
Call (508)892-8861
Coleman Niagra
Pop-Up
Great Condition! Heat,
Inside/Outside Stoves,
Slide-Out Dinette,
Refrigerator, Inside/Outside
Shower, Toilet, Lots Of
Storage. Sleeps 6-8.
Asking $6800
508-248-5620
750 CAMPERS/TRAILERS
2001
“Woodland Park”
Beautiful Custom Design,
40’ Park Model Trailer.
Sliding Glass Door
Entrance, Full Bath,
3 Slide-Outs, Sleeps 8
Central Air
Winter Insulation Package
Paid $47,000 New.
Asking $29,995 OBO
617-524-6220
2002 12x40 Park
Model RV
(like brand new) on beautiful
lot in campground can be
used for a full 6 months (15
April-15 October every year)
Lot paid for until 2097.
$48,000
Call Don (508)344-9499
2002 Citation
31Ft. Travel
Trailer
$12,999
One owner, kept on site,
nice camper, includes back
ladder, spare tire,
awning, electric jack, sleeps
6, lots of storage, huge
bathroom, queen bed, 1 large
slide-out in living room &
dinette area. Pictures on
www.breezybendrv.com
Call (508)987-1519 for
more details
2005 Fleetwood
PaceArrow 37A
Motorhome
18K miles, loaded, no
pets/smokers. Two slide
outs, tv’s A/C’s & furnaces.
Electric awning & levelers,
workhorse 8.1L Vortec w/5
speed, lots of extras.
Low $90’s.
Call (508)885-4727
2006 Camp
Out Truck Cap
Gray, 6ft with sliding front
window & side windows &
locking back window. Used 2
months, brand new. Stored
in heated garage. Fits 2005
Ford F-350 Truck Super Cab.
$1100.
(508)729-9177
750 CAMPERS/TRAILERS
2007 Starcraft
Pop-Up Camper
Sleeps 6, In Great Shape.
Has Furnace, Stove, 3-Way
Refrigerator, Sink, Awning,
Outdoor Shower,
Ample Storage Space,
And Electric Hookup.
Asking $6000
508-885-4762
774-535-2014
32 Foot 2004 RV
On Waterfront
Lot
On 1 1/2 Mile Lake,
In Beautiful Resort
Campground
REDUCED FOR
QUICK SALE!!!
$34,999
508-989-8165
33’ Travel Trailer
Currently On-Site In Park
(Woodstock, CT)
Furnished, 12’x32’ Screen
Porch, Corner Lot, Shed.
Park Features: Family
Activities, Pool, Inexpensive
& Comfortable Living.
Park Is Open April-October.
$35,000
(Includes Lot)
860-923-2549
352-314-0003
35’ Park Model
Trailer
Fully equipped, furnished
with 10’x35’ attached
enclosed room. Heated, A/C,
friendly neighbors, large
field, family activities, access
to new built in pool,
inexpensive comfortable
living, located in Woodstock
CT. Park open April-Oct.
$40,000 includes lot. 2009
assessment and the R.E. Tax
(508)278-7616 or
(508)450-0689
Wells, Maine
2005 40’ Breckenridge
Park Model Home
Enclosed Room Addition,
Plus Screen Room & Deck.
Double Loft, Sleeps 10.
Fully Furnished &
Landscaped.
Meadow Ledge Resort
May-October
$70,500
508-278-6123
750 CAMPERS/TRAILERS
Camper/RV
2001 Coachhouse
52k Miles, Completely
Self-Contained Camper
Van. Shower, Toilet,
Sink, Stove, Generator,
Auxiliary Batteries,
and MORE!
Asking $27,000
MUST SELL!
$22,000
(508)765-8848
Gulfstream B
Touring Cruiser
2004
Full Bath, Twin Beds, Slide.
Exceptional Unit, 12MPG
$33,900
2007 Scooter
By Redstreak
50cc TURBO With
Luggage Rack
$1050
Call (508)476-9885
Prowler Travel
Trailer
1999 Model 27X
27 Foot Trailer, Sleeps
Seven With 2 Bunks.
Full Shower/Bath. Excellent
Condition, Only 2 Owners,
Rarely Used.
Must Sell!
$4800
Please Call Allison
860-942-3201
760 VANS/TRUCKS
1985 Ford F-600
Box Truck
low miles, runs good, needs
some new brake lines. $1000
or best offer.
Call (508)922-3936
1989 Chevy 1500
Short bed Z71 off road.
$1500 or best offer.
Call (774)280-2480
2002 FORD F-150
4-door King Cab, extra clean.
75,000 miles. 2 WD.
$8500.00 firm.
Call 508-243-2157
760 VANS/TRUCKS
1992 GMC
Diesel Truck
UPS Truck-Style,
Aluminum Grumman Body,
Shelves. Rebuilt
Transmission/Motor,
New Fuel Tank, Radiator,
Steering Box. Dual Wheels,
11’ Area Behind Seats
Excellent Condition
14,100GVWR
Call 5pm-8:30pm
508-867-6546
1994 Chevy 3/4
Ton
350 V8, 2WD, excellent
condition, 190k miles, new
tires, recent brakes and
tuneup. $3000.
Call (774)272-1192
1994 Chevy
Lumina Van
6 cylinder, 7 seats. Original
owner, good brakes and
tires. 230,000 miles but still
runs great. $800.
Call (508)278-0138
1994 Ford F150
XLT 4x4 Xtracab
Pickup
Looks Good, Runs
Excellent! V8, PW,
PL, Cruise, 5-Speed,
Cold A/C.
$2,900 OBO
2003 Honda
TRX250 EX ATV
Runs Great! Looks Great!
$2100 OBO
860-634-0581
1996 Ford E-250
3/4 Ton Heavy Duty,
Extended Utility Van.
75k Miles On Engine,
186k Original Miles.
Well Maintained. A/C,
Tool Shelves. Great For
Floor Coverings!
$2100
Call Mike
508-269-2420
Truck Cap
For 1999 Dodge Pickup
(Short-Bed)
$700 obo
508-892-0526
760 VANS/TRUCKS
1996 Isuzu Oasis
Mini-van
(looks like a Honda
Odyssey). Runs great, very
clean, everything works.
Kelly Blue Book says $4100,
but will sell for $3700.
Call (508)892-8690
1996 Town &
Country LXI Van
240k Miles, Recent Sticker
& Tires. Needs Exhaust.
$900 OBO
Call 508-943-3812
Or 508-259-9403
1997 Chevy Tahoe
Beautiful Maroon & Grey
All Major Parts Replaced,
Good Tires, High Miles,
Leather.
Wife Got Another Car.
$2500 Cash Takes It!
Runs Strong
508-615-2540
1997 Dodge
Dakota Sport 4x4
Power everything, 122K
miles, looks good, runs
good. Rhino spray on
bedliner.
Asking $4000.
Call (508)867-3741
1997 F150
4x2, third door, six
passenger, V6, 116K, A/C,
6-CD changer, power
windows/locks, tow
package, runs great, one
owner, always maintained, all
recent brakework done, very
clean, some rust,
dependable. $4500.
(508)277-7829
1998 Nissan
Frontier Pickup
4 cylinder auto, bedliner,
$4700.
Call (508)499-6748
1999 Ford Ranger
Extended Cab Pickup
V6, 4.0L
131,780 Miles. Recent
Tuneup, Tires, Brakes.
Runs Well.
$3500
(Book Value $6000+)
860-923-1848
760 VANS/TRUCKS
2001 Dodge
Dakota
4 Wheel Drive, Extended
Cab One Owner, Mint
Condition. Fully Loaded!
Bedliner & Cover, Remote
Start, 12 Disc CD,
Visors, Steps, Electric
Windows/Locks/Mirrors,
Full Rear Seat.
$9000 obo
(508)757-5211
2003 Chevy
Venture
75K miles, in very good
condition. Asking $6000 or
best offer.
Call Tatyana,
(508)949-6082
2003 Isuzu NPU
16 ft Box Truck
V8 automatic transmission,
power steering, power
brakes. Runs great, very
clean, 10 ft loading ramp.
$10,000.
Call (774)230-1437
2003 Silverado
2500 HD
Crew cab, 6.0, auto, 4x4,
grey, loaded, leather,
tonneau, chrome step, tow
package, excellent condition.
Call (978)697-0706
“California”
1967 F-250
Service Truck
with lumbertack. New
engine, 6x6x10’ (enclosed).
2-3 Motorcycle Trailer
Haulmark 2006 Harley
“Dyna” Street Bob, Black
cherry, 2000 miles.
12 foot, pungo 120, kayak
with paddle, vest.
(951)522-0573
Truck Cap
White Fiberglass, With
Sliding Windows, Tinted
Glass, Cargo Rack.
4 Years Old, Fits ‘97-’03
F-150 Extended Cab (6’ Bed).
Asking $500
508-736-3114
765 HEAVY EQUIPMENT
CAT D8H
Bulldozer
Cable Blade - Power Shift
Runs Good
$12,000
(860)928-3477
Michigan
Payloader &
Backhoe Model 75
Snowplow
Diesel, Runs Good
Also:
Gravely Tractor
And Parts
Call (508)347-7300
767 VEHICLES WANTED
$
ROSS RECYCLING
We Pay More!!
All Scrap Metals,
Cars, Trucks
Batteries,
Copper Wire,
Appliances...
64 Tucker Hill Rd.
Putnam, CT 06260
860-928-7165
High-top Mini
Wheelchair
Van Needed
In excellent running
condition with fully
automatic wheel chair lift
and closing doors.
Please leave message
(508)764-2807
Lincoln Town Car
Wanted
2002 Or NEWER
Chuck Gander
508-335-1153
CREDIT REBUILDING!!
Bankruptcy? Tough Credit? No Credit?
All Applications Accepted
Payments as low as $199.00/month
TOYOTA ◆ SCION
CALL JUSTIN FOR HELP!!
~ Confidentiality assured ~
508-943-7474 • 800-339-2321
jdesautels@krausecars.com
191 West Main Street • Dudley, MA
SHOWROOM HOURS:
Mon-Thurs 8-8 Fri 8-7
Sat 8:30-5 Sunday 12-4
SERVICE • PARP
ARTS • BODY SHOP
Wee service most major makes and models

8 ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ A STONEBRIDGE PRESS PUBLICATION ☎ July 15, 2009
INDEPENDENCE DAY
SPECIAL
Brake Pads
Front or Rear
(Most Cars)
FULLY FUNCTIONING
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
2005 CADILLAC ESCALADE
AWD, 7 PASS, NAV, DVD, CD, PW,PL, AUTO, AC,
LOADED, WHITE
$19,900
2005 GMC ENVOY XL, SLE
69K, 4X4, 7-PASSENGER, CRUISE, AC, PW, PL
$13,495
2004 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GTP
AUTO, AC, PW, PL, CRUISE, CD, ALLOYS
$7,400
2004 PONTIAC GRAND AM
29K, AUTO, AC, PW, PL, CRUISE
$7,400
2005 SUBARU LEGACY AWD
29K, AUTO, AC, PW, PL, CRUISE
$9,900
2006 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE
4X4, AUTO, AC, LEATHER, ROOF, PW, PL,
CRUISE, CD
$10,900
2 TO CHOOSE !!
2006 NISSAN MAXIMA SL
AUTO, A/C, SUNROOF, LEATHER, CD,
BOSE, POWER SEAT LOADED
$15,900
2006 HONDA CRV AWD
AUTO, AC, PW, PL, CRUISE, ALLOYS, MINT
$14,900
2006 MERCURY MARINER AWD
AUTO, AC, PW, PL, CRUISE, PREMIER PKG.
$13,900
2006 FORD EXPLORER XLT
AWD, AUTO, AC, PW, PL, CD
$14,900
2005 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
AUTO, AC, PW, PL, CRUISE, ALLOYS
$9,900
expires 8/10/09
2 TO CHOOSE !!
$
99 .00
810 Washington Street (Route 20) Auburn, MA 01501
508.832.8886 • www.midstateautogroup.com
HOURS: MON-THURS 9-7 • FRI 9-6 • SAT 9-6 • SUN 12-5
MANAGERS SPECIAL
LUXURY SPECIAL
2005 TOYOTA CAMRY LE
AUTO, AC, PW, PL, CRUISE, CD
$
10,400
2005 BUICK TERAZZA
LOADED, LEATHER, DVD, CAPT CHAIRS, PW,
PL, CRUISE
$
9,900
2005 PONTIAC G6
AUTO, AC, PW, PL, ALLOYS
$9,900
2005 HONAD CIVIC
AUTO, A/C, ONLY 25K
$
11,900
2006 JEEP COMMANDER
AUTO, AC, 4X4, PW,PL, CRUISE, CD, ALLOYS
$16,900
2004 HUMMER H2
AWD, LEATHER, SUNROOF, 6 PASS.,
PW, PL, CRUISE
$
19,900
2006 CADILLAC ESCALADE ESV
LOADED W/NAV, ROOF,
TRI-COLOR PAINT, 59K
$21,497
2005 CADILLAC STS
PUSH BITTON START, PARK ASSISTANCE, 55K
14,495
2007 DODGE NITRO 4X4
AUTO, AC, PW, PL, CRUISE, CD
$
16,900
2006 HONDA PILOT LX
52K, 4X4, 7 PASSENGER, AC, CRUISE, PW, PL
$15,495
* All prices reflect $3500 cash down or trade, tax, title, doc fee extra
Tire Rotation $ 9 .99
expires 8/10/09
2003 LEXUS IS 300
SPORT DESIGN, 5 SPD MANUAL, LEATHER, ALLOYS,
SPOILER, 6 DISC CD, PW, PL, CRUISE, SUNROOF
$11,900
Oil Change $ 19 .95
expires 8/10/09
www.midstateautogroup.com
2006 MERCEDES E350
LOADED, ROOF, POWER EVERYTHING, 59K
$19,999
2005 DODGE DAKOTA 4X4 SLT
POWER, QUAD CAB, AUTO, 4DR
$14,400
2005 DODGE DURANGO SLT 4X4
AUTO, AC, PW, PL, CD, 7 PASSENGER
$14,400
2006 CHRYSLER 300 AWD
LEATHER, ROOF, CD, ALLOYS, PW,PL, CRUISE, LOADED
$16,900
1 LEFT !!
2006 HONDA ACCORD
AUTO, A/C, PW, PL, CRUISE, CD
$10,900
4 TO CHOOSE !!
2005 NISSAN MURANO SL
AUTO, A/C, 4X4, ALLOYS, NICE
$16,900
2008 TOYOTA TUNDRA
4 DR., I-FORCE, 5.7 LITER, 4X4, AC, PW, PL, CD, 10K
$23,495
2007 CHEVY SILVERADO 4X4 EXT CAB
271 PKG, AUTO, AC, PW, PL, CRUISE, CD
$19,900
2003 SUBARU FORESTER XLS
AUTO, A/C, PW, PL, POWER ROOF, ALLOYS, AWD
$7,400
2006 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY
ONLY 5K, AUTO, AC, PW, PL, CRUISE CD
$
9,900
2007 SATURN ION
ONLY 29K, AUTO, AC
$9,900
2008 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE
44K, 4X4, AC, PW, PL, CRUISE, CD, BLACK
$15,495
Air Conditioning
Check
expires 8/10/09
$
39 .99