Michael Ruocco Digital Portfolio

Michael RuoccoP O R T F O L I O

MICHAEL J. RUOCCO | graphic designer44 Prospect StreetOrange, Massachusetts [email protected]

A creative and multi-talented

GRAPHIC DESIGNER with

experience in production, print

and package design. Strong

collaborative, independent

and interpersonal skills;

committed team player with

enthusiasm, versatility, and a

go-getter attitude. Possesses

strong organizational skills and

attention to detail; working well

in deadline driven environments

and prioritizing incoming work.

Truly has a desire to succeed

and make a difference.

designer for

PRINT WEB CORPORATE


P U B L I C A T I O N Sbooks & magaz ines

You can view complete versions of my publications at ISSUU.com. Just click on the link below

http://issuu.com/binky13

Designing ads, brochures, identity, or collateral

is always a sprint. Hurry up. Get it done. Then

off to the next race. Don’t get me wrong,

I love designing ads and brochures

and stuff, but there’s something about the

length and strategy of publication layout that

requires a different kind of focus. It’s a long

distance run. You get familiar with it.

“”

Disrupting the Channel or, Disruptive shifts in the high technology industry are not new; neither are they trivial. The current con-vergence of technologies of social, mobile, analytics, and cloud (SMAC), or “the 3rd platform,” as technology analyst IDC calls it, is more than a disruption of technology. Many seasoned channel managers have remarked that while disruptive technologies come and go, they’ve never seen anything quite like this.

“How I learned to stop worrying and love the cloud”By Norma Watenpaugh, CSAP

STRATEGIC ALLIANCE MAGAZINE | Q4 • 2014

3

Q4 • 2014 | STRATEGIC ALLIANCE MAGAZINE

3

The magazine of the Association of Strategic Alliance Professionals | Q1, 2015www.strategic-alliances.org

S T R A T E G I C

TechnologicallyAidedEvolution

SPECIAL FOCUSTECHNOLOGY DISRUPTING THE CHANNEL “How I learned to stop worrying and love the cloud” By Norma Watenpaugh, CSAP

WHAT’S INSIDEVIEW FROM

UNDER THE MAP Facilitating Partnerships

Among Local Governments with Geographic Information

Systems By Gregory Burge, CSAP

PLUSMEMBER SPOTLIGHT

PARTNERING IS KEY TO THE FUTURE OF OUR COMPANY

Astellas, Takeda, and Mission Pharmacal Build Upon Already

Rich Partnering Heritages

YOUR CAREER CERTIFICATION

The Fulcrum Under The Lever That Is Partnering Michael Ruocco

P O R T F O L I O

STRATEGIC ALLIANCE MAGAZINE

TRENDS IN COLLABORATION TECHNOLOGY

Collaborative Age Reports from Enterprise Connect 2015 on Leading

Trends in the Unified Communications and Collaboration Market

By John W. DeWitt

“O U R W H O L E W O R L D I S B U I L T A R O U N D C O L L A B O R AT I O N ,”

S A I D K A R L H A N T H O , A M E R I C A S P R E S I D E N T F O R V I D E X I O , A

N O R WAY - B A S E D G LO B A L V I D E O S E R V I C E S P R O V I D E R . T H I S

WA S K A R L ’ S O P E N E R W H E N M Y C O L L E A G U E R I K R O L S K I ,

B LO G G E R A N D B U S I N E S S D E V E LO P M E N T D I R E C TO R F O R

C O L L A B O R AT I V E A G E F O R U M A N D E X P O , A N D I A R R I V E D

AT V I D E X I O ’ S B O OT H F O R A N I N - D E P T H I N T E R V I E W L A S T

W E D N E S D AY, M A R C H 18 , AT T H E 2 015 E N T E R P R I S E C O N N E C T

C O N F E R E N C E A N D E X P O S I T I O N I N O R L A N D O , F LO R I D A

U S A .

TOP

F E A T U R E S T O R Y

CA digEST | VOL. 1 • 2015

4

CA digEST | VOL. 1 • 2015

5

DigESTC O L L A B O R A T I V E A G E M A G A Z I N E ’ S

A supplemental issue of the magazine dedicated to the managerial science and technology of collaboration. VOLUME 1 • 2015

TOP-TEN TRENDS IN

Collaboration TechnologyCollaborative Age Reportsfrom Enterprise Connect 2015on Leading Trends in theUnified Communications and Collaboration Market


CA digEST MAGAZINE


NATIONAL PARK SERVICE

ETHNOGRAPHIC BOOKS

The Changing TradiTional Uses of JamaiCa Bay, new york

gaTeway naTional reCreaTion area

eThnographiC overview and assessmenT

National Park ServiceU.S. Department of the Interior

Ethnography ProgramNortheast Region

From Homeland to new land:a History oF tHe maHican indians, 1600-1830

martin Van Buren national Historic site

cultural aFFiliation report





FORT STANWIX NATIONAL MONUMENT

SPECIAL ETHNOGRAPHIC REPORT

ORISKANY: A PLACE OF GREAT SADNESSA MOHAWK VALLEY BATTLEFIELD ETHNOGRAPHY

Oriskany Report Cover 02-18-09:Olmstead Cover Template 03-04-04.qxd 2/19/2009 1:08 PM Page 1

The WaTerfronT of oTTer Creek:a CommuniTy hisTory

speCial eThnographiC reporT

aCadia naTional park





SALEM MARITIME NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE

SPECIAL ETHNOGRAPHIC REPORT

IN THE HEART OF POLISH SALEM:AN ETHNOHISTORICAL STUDY OF

ST. JOSEPH HALL AND ITS NEIGHBORHOOD

The Tarn:CommuniTy reColleCTions and refleCTions

speCial eThnographiC reporT

aCadia naTional park



Spring FiShing Derby at the tarn. courteSy oF bar harbor timeS.

Chapter Three: 20th Century Changes in Otter Creek

108

Chapter Three: 20th Century Changes in Otter Creek

109

To overcome the difficulties of hauling fish, lobsters and gear, a number of

fishermen had developed innovative technological solutions. Beside his fish house,

Harold Walls and his brother-in-law Kenneth Tripp designed and built a lobster car that

rolled on wheels so that lobsters could be unloaded in the water and then pulled in the

car to dry land beside his fish house (Figure 18). The car was pulled with a cable that was

attached to a pulley, following tracks that rose from their submerged base downslope to

a landing on the shore. Bob Walls remembers the family using that lobster car as part of

their fishing operation on the cove:

That lobster car, I remember we built it when I was very small, and it held 600 pounds of lobster. One night we had a huge, torrential flood and my dad had the lobster car full of lobsters and they all drowned. It was a devastating day or two for my folks because they were relying on that for a winter’s money (RW).60

Figure 17: A view of the outer cove in the late 1960s or early 1970s, showing punts tied to pilings on running lines at the east cove fish house slips. Photo courtesy Northeast Harbor Library.

Meanwhile, as noted elsewhere, the beaches around the fish houses were used

as work spaces, storage areas, and social gathering sites. When the rocky areas around

the fish houses did not provide sufficient space or access, men often used adjacent

beaches for work purposes. The Causeway had caused the accumulation of sediments to

considerably expand an existing beach in the northeastern corner of the cove. This new

beach along the Causeway was a popular haul-out point for some fishermen:

When boats needed repairs or a part…they would bring the boats in at high tide and brace them on the beach [outside the Causeway]…they would work on it at low tide and then the boat would be ready to launch when the tide came back in (RW).61

Figure 18: The fish houses on the eastern shore in the early 1960s. Harold Walls’ lobster car and its track can be clearly seen extending into the subtidal portion of the cove. Photo courtesy Acadia National Park.

Meanwhile, families began to largely abandon the inner cove for their commercial

fishing operations, in light of the difficulties and dangers of navigating under the

Causeway. One could only pass under the Causeway at certain stages of the low tide, and

only with small boats. As Robert Walls recalls,

There was a few boats way up at the edge of the creek [on the inner cove], but that was almost a thing of the past. After they built the causeway, that was it, you know...[I]n 1939 they built the causeway…You can go under the bridge, but you got to catch the tide just right. You could [go] in there pretty good, even with it coming out, but coming back out it’s dangerous, because you have the curve a little…But there was just a few fishing part-time in and out of there, different ones (RD).


P O S T E R S& expo g raph ic s

I love designing large format visual

communication… posters, lobby banners, expo

graphics. They’re a vicarious way to scream

out a message at the top of my lungs without

ever even opening my mouth. I say this from first

hand experience… once somebody’s reaction

to one of my posters was, “I think this poster

shouts a little too loud.”

I had a strangely perverse sense of success.

“”


E X P O G R A P H I C S

LiVEat the

Christine Ohlman

& Rebel Montez

ouse

Saturday,July 9 / 7:30 pm$15 Adults - KiDS 12 & under FREE

(on the common) New Salem, MA

For advance tickets,information, directions, Visit us at:

www.1794meetinghouse.org

Tickets also available atBruce’s Browser, Athol.

Tickets available at the door(unless sold out)

978.544.5200

iNCENDiARY

soul-drenched

ROCK!

Sponsored by:

Linqsongs Publishing

Workers’ Credit Union

WJDF 97.3 FM

with special guest-Mitch Chakour

1794 Meetingh

145Years

PROUDof our PastFOCUSED

on the Future

We’ve been solidly investing in ourBanking Communities

for 145 Years


C O R P O R A T Eco l la t e ra l & iden t i t y

mar·ket·ing col·lat·er·al

noun

In marketing and sales, collateral consists of

printed and electronic materials that describe

a business and its products and services.

Marketing collateral includes brochures,

newsletters, fact sheets, press releases, web

sites and other printed materials produced by

or for an organization and used to support the

company’s primary advertising message.

Collateral is a pure form of communication

with the market.

“”

A FEW WORDS ABOUT OUR SPONSORS. Backroads Studio Tour sponsors are among our most valued resources. Without their underwriting the exhibition would be impossible to produce. We cherish this partnership and wish to express our appreciation.

Athol Savings Bank560 Summer St., Barre, MA978-355-0066

Barre Mill Restaurant90 Main St., South Barre, MA978- 355-2987; barremill.com

Barre Savings Bank56 Common St., Barre, MA978-355-4693; Barrebank.com

Browse The Brookfields44 Spring St., N. Brookfield, MAbrowsethebrookfields.com

Clover Hill Country Store1839 Lower Road (Rte. 32)Gilbertville, MA413-477-1048cloverhillcountrystore.com

Country Auto Body69 Donovan Rd., N. Brookfield, MA508-867-9736

Country Bank75 Main St., Ware, MA1-800-322-8233countrybank.com

E.B. Flatts Restaurant245 West Main St.E. Brookfield, MA508-867-6643EBFLATTS.com

Exchange St. Kitchen25 Exchange St., Barre, MA 978-355-0012exchangest.barre.com

Hardwick Farmers Co-operative Exchange, Inc.444 Lower Rd. (Rte. 32)Gilbertville, MA; 413-477-6913hardwickfarmers.net

In Balance - A Healing Massage and Bodywork Center394 E. Main St., E. Brookfield, MA508-867-2700inbalancemassage.net

North Brookfield Savings Bank35 Summer St., N. Brookfield, MA 866-711-6272NorthBrookfieldSavingsBank.com

Petersham Chiropractic51 Hardwick Rd., Petersham, MA978-724-3424

The Post and Boot78 E. Main St., W. Brookfield, MA508-867-5934

The Purple Onion105 North Main St.W. Brookfield, MA508-867-9400

Quabbin Plaza Liquors, Inc.578 Summer St., Barre, MA978-355-6496

Ramscale Editions55 Bethune St. PenthouseNew York, NY. 10014212-206-6580

Reed’s Country Store753 Barre Rd. New Braintree, MA508-867-9512

Rose 32 Bread Bakery/Cafe412 Main St., Gilbertville, [email protected]

Salem Cross Inn Restaurant and Tavern260 W. Main St., PO Box 553West Brookfield, MA508-867-2345SalemCrossInn.com

Sherman Oil Co. Inc.82 Ware StreetWest Brookfield, MA508-867-7447SHERMANOIL.com

Subway of Barre12 Exchange St. PO 1002Barre, MA978-355-4981

TipTop Country Store8 Central St., Brookfield, MA508-867-0460TipToponline.us

VCA Wickaboag Animal Hospital138 West Main St., W. Brookfield, [email protected]

West Brookfield Family Practice46 North Main St., W. Brookfield, MA508-867-8977WestBrookfieldFamilyPractice.com Woodmeister Master Builders1 Woodmeister Way, Holden, MA774-345-1000 Woodmeister.com

MAP ARTIST LOCATION KEY

1. Deer Run Studio (Jewelry)

2. Sheldon Farm Baskets

2. Lou Meyerdierks (Wool Appliqué)

3. Great Rock Alpacas (Textiles)

4. David Thompson (Woodenware)

5. William Kleinedler (Watercolor & Pen and Ink)

6. Brookfield PaperWorks (Paper Arts)

7. Jennifer Scott Geldard (Glass Art)

8. June’s Bakeshop

9. Kara K. Bigda (Watercolor & Acrylic)

10. Gail Bruce (Painting)

11. Tracy Crane (Acrylic, Inks, Mixed Media)

12. Lyon Iron (Ironworks)

13. Hollowoods (Turned Wooden Vessels)

BAC K ROA D Ss t u d i o t o u r 2 015

We invite you to discover the ar t is ts of central Massachusetts and learn about their craft. Visi t their s tudios through a self -guided tour of the beautiful back roads in five rural New England towns.

Saturday, Oct. 4 & Sunday, Oct. 5from 10 to 5

Back

road

s St

udio

Tou

rw

ww

.Bac

kroa

dsSt

udio

Tour

.com

Robe

rt Ly

on49

Sno

w R

oad

Wes

t Bro

okfie

ld, M

assa

chus

etts

015

85

PRES

ORT

STA

ND

ARD

U.S

. PO

STA

GE

PALM

ER, M

A01

069

PERM

IT N

O. 2

8

1. Deer Run Studio(Bonnie Lynn Waterhouse)

556 Sheldon RdBarre, MA 01005978-434-1436www.etsy.com/shop/DeerRunStudio

Handcrafted bracelets, earrings, rings, necklaces and ornaments. Created from sterling silver, copper, brass, fused glass, semiprecious stones and crystals. Come on in to Bonnie’s studio to see, try on, and perhaps purchase some jewelry.________________________________________

2A. Sheldon Farm Baskets(Sue Morello)

587 Sheldon RoadBarre, MA 01005978-355-6832www.sheldonfarmbaskets.com

Sue Morello has created unique baskets for over 30 years. The baskets vary in size and shape and many are handpainted. There is something for everyone at her shop located in her house. Visit and enjoy a basket making demonstration.________________________________________

2B. Lou Meyerdierks

587 Sheldon RoadBarre, MA [email protected]

Wool appliqué, rug hooking, needle punch, and counted cross stitch are only a few of the early primitive crafts Lou Meyerdierks likes to create. Using repurposed wool, she hand stitches items such as table runners, penny rugs, and miscellaneous holiday pieces.

3. Great Rock Alpacas(Kate and Jack Lathrop)

280 Hardwick RoadBarre, MA 01005978-355-2119www.greatrockalpacas.com

Kate and Jack Lathrop breed and sell championship alpacas. Kate’s real passion however, is ithe warm, soft, luxurious yarn she spins from their fiber. Come and see these gentle animals and all the products they help produce.________________________________________

4. David Thompson

125 Bernard Whitney RoadNew Braintree, MA 01531508-867-6815

Come and visit Dave’s studio and peruse his collection of hand-crafted, one-of-a-kind spoons, bowls and kitchenware along with a variety of unique interior and exterior furniture including tables, Adirondack chairs, and much more.________________________________________

5. William Kleinedler

63 Oakham Cutoff RoadNew Braintree, MA 01531508-867-6265www.kleinedlerstudios.com

William Kleinedler invites you to join him in his studio for a viewing of his works in pen and ink, and watercolor. A self taught artist who has accepted multiple commission pieces including steel sculpture, since being wounded in Iraq during 2006. Original works, limited prints and cards available.

6. Brookfield PaperWorks(Elisabeth Hyder)

23 High StreetNorth Brookfield, MA [email protected]

Richly pigmented paste papers step out in lively patterns and striking colors in Elisabeth Hyder’s capable hands. She fashions all her own designs into boxes, journals, blank books, cards, framed art, collages, and more – “art you can use.”________________________________________

7. Jennifer Scott Geldard

10 East Main StreetWest Brookfield, MA [email protected]

Jennifer Scott Geldard has been creating distinctive glass beads since 1994. She is known for her unusual use of enamels and unique surface treatments resulting in lyrical, complex and often very whimsical work. Come watch her melt glass, and enjoy a stroll through her new Gallery.________________________________________

8. June’s Bakeshop(June Glidden)

135 Pierce RoadNew Braintree, MA 01531413-477-6962www.junesbakeshop.com

Take a journey to June Glidden’s enchanting bakeshop for an array of unique, hand-decorated cookies and cakes to complement all your special occasions and holidays.

9. Kara K. Bigda

374 Wickaboag Valley RoadWest Brookfield, MA 01585508-867-8584www.karakbigda.comonline gallery and auction site

Come visit with Kara and view her latest paintings. Original work as well as high quality prints, notecards, calendars, bookmarks, and other small gift items are available for purchase.________________________________________

10. Gail Bruce

348 Wickaboag Valley RoadWest Brookfield, MA 01585508-867-7162www.gailbruce.com

Gail Bruce has been photographing, painting and residing in West Brookfield and New York City for over 40 years. She records her travels and her observations of the town and country life around her on film, canvas and paper using giclee, silk screen and lithography.

11. Tracy Crane

142 Wickaboag Valley RoadWest Brookfield, MA 01585774-452-6010www.tracycraneart.com

Tracy Crane uses a wide variety of mediums to create her art including inks, acrylics and buttons. Her varied works have an accessible simplicity that captures one’s eye and interest. ________________________________________

12. Lyon Iron(Rob Lyon)

49 Snow RoadWest Brookfield, MA 01585508-867-7316www.lyoniron.com

Rob Lyon is a master artist-blacksmith who restores and sells antique iron hinges, latches, and other iron work for hearth and home. His custom creations in wrought iron appear regularly in homes, museums, and motion pictures.________________________________________

13. Hollowoods(Frank White)

26 Cottage Street, Box 702West Brookfield, MA [email protected]

Frank White is a skilled artist/craftsman with over 20 years’ experience turning and carving wooden bowls and vessels. His one-of-a-kind pieces are recognized for fine design and innovative surface treatment.

For more information about the 2015 Backroads Studio Tour and our participating artists, please visit our web site; www.backroadsstudiotour.com.

BAC K ROA D Ss t u d i o t o u r 2 015

We invite you to discover the ar t is ts of central Massachusetts and learn about their craft. Visi t their s tudios through a self -guided tour of the beautiful back roads in five rural New England towns.

Saturday, Oct. 4 & Sunday, Oct. 5from 10 to 5

Back

road

s St

udio

Tou

rw

ww

.Bac

kroa

dsSt

udio

Tour

.com

Robe

rt Ly

on49

Sno

w R

oad

Wes

t Bro

okfie

ld, M

assa

chus

etts

015

85

PRES

ORT

STA

ND

ARD

U.S

. PO

STA

GE

PALM

ER, M

A01

069

PERM

IT N

O. 2

8


BACKROADS ARTIST TOURBROCHURE

MICHAEL LEONETTI CEO, Association of Strategic Alliance Professionals

JEFF LOWE Chief Marketing Officer,SMART Technologies

NIC MILANI Director of Technological Solutions, Herman Miller

HEMANSHU NIGAM CEO, SSP Blue

JEFF SHUMANPrincipal,The Rhythm of Business

JAN TWOMBLYPresident, The Rhythm of Business

Don’t miss this

unprecedented

opportunity

to participate

in the world’s

first large-scale

event exclusively

focused on the

managerial science

and enabling

technologies of

collaboration across

sectors, industries,

and geographies.

WELCOME TO THECOLLABORATIVE AGE

The COLLABORATIVE AGE Exposition is the world’s first forum that focuses on the managerial science of collaboration in the private sector, the public sector and non-profit sector. It brings together

Introducing COLLABORATIVE AGEForum and Exposition

the makers of collaborative technology and the gurus, experts, consultants, practitioners and collaboration managers that use collaboration every day.

C O N F I R M E D S P E A K E R S I N C L U D E

DEB BARNARD President, Alliancesphere

SCOTT BROWN President, SMART Technologies

LORIN COLES CEO, Alliancesphere

JOHN DEWITT CEO, COLLABORATIVE AGE

RAY GRAINGER CEO, Mavenlink

STEVEN JOHNSON President, Ingate Systems

CONNECT WITH US:Rik RolskiDirector, Sales and Business Development978.544.0260 | [email protected]

Michelle DugaDirector, Sales and Expo Administration978.544.1866 | [email protected]

COLLABORATIVE AGEA J W D E W I T T C O M P A N Y

16 WEST MAIN STREETNEW SALEM, MA 01355+1.978.544.1866collaborativeageexpo.com

ATLANTAF A L L

2 0 1 5F O R U M A N D E X P O S I T I O NCOLLABORATIVEageage

N o v e m b e r 2 – 4

2 0 1 5COBB Galleria ATLANTA

MICHAEL LEONETTI CEO, Association of Strategic Alliance Professionals

JEFF LOWE Chief Marketing Officer,SMART Technologies

NIC MILANI Director of Technological Solutions, Herman Miller

HEMANSHU NIGAM CEO, SSP Blue

JEFF SHUMANPrincipal,The Rhythm of Business

JAN TWOMBLYPresident, The Rhythm of Business

Don’t miss this

unprecedented

opportunity

to participate

in the world’s

first large-scale

event exclusively

focused on the

managerial science

and enabling

technologies of

collaboration across

sectors, industries,

and geographies.

WELCOME TO THECOLLABORATIVE AGE

The COLLABORATIVE AGE Exposition is the world’s first forum that focuses on the managerial science of collaboration in the private sector, the public sector and non-profit sector. It brings together

Introducing COLLABORATIVE AGEForum and Exposition

the makers of collaborative technology and the gurus, experts, consultants, practitioners and collaboration managers that use collaboration every day.

C O N F I R M E D S P E A K E R S I N C L U D E

DEB BARNARD President, Alliancesphere

SCOTT BROWN President, SMART Technologies

LORIN COLES CEO, Alliancesphere

JOHN DEWITT CEO, COLLABORATIVE AGE

RAY GRAINGER CEO, Mavenlink

STEVEN JOHNSON President, Ingate Systems

CONNECT WITH US:Rik RolskiDirector, Sales and Business Development978.544.0260 | [email protected]

Michelle DugaDirector, Sales and Expo Administration978.544.1866 | [email protected]

COLLABORATIVE AGEA J W D E W I T T C O M P A N Y

16 WEST MAIN STREETNEW SALEM, MA 01355+1.978.544.1866collaborativeageexpo.com

ATLANTAF A L L

2 0 1 5F O R U M A N D E X P O S I T I O NCOLLABORATIVEageage

N o v e m b e r 2 – 4

2 0 1 5COBB Galleria ATLANTA

ABOUT THE EXPO & FORUM SPONSORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES* FORUM AND EXPO SCHEDULE

EXPO

201

5Monday, November 2, 2015RegistrationPreconference Meetings and Workshops CxO Collaborative Leadership RoundtableVIP Reception

Tuesday, November 3, 2015Keynote Breakfast: 7:30–9 a.m.Expo Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.Conferences & Workshops: nSession 1 — 9–9:55 a.m. nSession 2 — 3–3:55 p.m. nSession 3 — 4–4:55 p.m.Expo Welcome Reception: 5 p.m.Scholarship and Collaborative Leadership Awards Ceremony: 7 p.m.

Wednesday, November 4, 2015Keynote Breakfast: 7:30-9 a.m.Expo Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.Conferences & Workshops: nSession 1 — 9–9:55 a.m. nSession 2 — 3–3:55 p.m. nSession 3 — 4–4:55 p.m.Closing Address and Reception: 5 p.m.

COLLABORATIVE AGE FORUM PRECONFERENCE WORKSHOPS Monday, November 2, 2015 nPrivacy, Security, and Collaboration nCollaborative Selling: Strategies for Sales Leaders nSmart Cities, Smarter Collaboration

And More!

8 CONFERENCE TRACKSCOLLABORATION MANAGEMENT TRACKS nLeading the Collaborative Enterprise nCollaborating to Sell: From Strategy & Biz Dev to Marketing & Sales nCollaborative Workforces and the Workplace of the Future nExternal Collaboration: Partnerships, Portfolios, and Ecosystems nIntelligent Network: Multi-Party, Cross-Sector Collaboration and Innovation

COLLABORATION TECHNOLOGY TRACKS nCollaborative Technology for Leaders nCollaboration & Unified Communications nCollaborative SMACdown: Social, Mobile, Analytics, and Cloud

INDUSTRY AND SECTOR ROUNDTABLES n Insurance and Financial Services nManufacturing and Distribution n Information Technology nEducation nLocal, State, & Federal Government nArchitecture, Engineering and Construction nNon-Profit and Social Enterprises nHealthcare and Life Sciences

Don’t miss your company’s chance to capitalize on a $100 billion+ marketplace for business collaboration by 2020. Welcome to COLLABORATIVE AGE Forum and Exposition—the world’s first large-scale conference and trade show dedicated to the management science and enabling technologies of collaboration—coming to Atlanta’s spectacular COBB Galleria Centre November 2–4, 2015.

If you provide collaborative technologies, products, and services, here’s your chance to reach beyond the IT organization to find new buyers and influencers across the enterprise—and across industries, sectors, and geographies. Get in front of CIOs and new core customers—leaders, managers, technologists, and others whose organizations require technology, software, services and solutions to effectively collaborate with their customers, partners, and employees.

COLLABORATIVE AGE Forum and Exposition will offer an “Executive Boot Camp for Business Collaboration” for leaders and senior management attendees to harness new “mindsets, skillsets and toolsets” to drive collaboration. This new event will present a wealth of networking opportunities, plus a conference program featuring the world’s leading experts and practitioners in collaborative business. Our world-class roster of speakers, executive panels, break-out sessions, and workshops will address comprehensively the “how to” of successful collaboration: how to lead, manage, and empower people and organizations to succeed in an era of relentless disruption, challenge, and transformation.

“SMART Technologies is

tremendously excited

about becoming part

of COLLABORATIVE

AGE. Collaboration is the

management skill of the 21st Century and

they get collaboration with a big C!”

—Jeff Lowe, Chief Marketing Officer SMART TECHNOLOGIES

“In today’s digital business

environment, improving

collaboration is one of

the most strategic ways to

streamline business processes

and increase profitability. COLLABORATIVE

AGE Expo is an ideal forum for sharing

insights and information.”

—Raymond Grainger, CEO,

MAVENLINK

“Collaboration is not the next

innovation in business;

it’s the transformation

of business and society.

Collaboration is not the next

evolution in how we work; it’s a revolution

in the way everyone—individuals and

organizations— will work together in the

21st Century.”

—John W. DeWitt, CEO, COLLABORATIVE AGE

Premier exhibit spaces are going fast—act now to get your ideal location on the show floor!

DISCOUNT RATES—Effective Through Spring 2015 n Founding Partner Rate: $29 per sq. ft. Available through March 31!

n Early Bird Rate: $34 per sq. ft. Available through May 31!

Minimum Space Commitment: 10 x 10

WHAT PEOPLE ARE SAYING...

PARTNER $5,000.00

A. Your logo in all pre-event marketing materials.

B. Your logo displayed in conference program by sponsor level.

C. Sponsor shout-outs: plenary sessions, COLLABORATIVE AGE social media.

n Free admission for one attendee to one track session.

n Full color quarter page ad in show directory.

COLLABORATOR $10,000.00

Above Partner benefits A, B, & C, plus:

n 2 Complimentary Forum and Expo registrations.

n Free admission (for one) to two track sessions.

D. One 45-minute speaking opportunity (educational only).

n Full color half-page ad in show directory.

E. One year rotating banner on COLLABORATIVE AGE OmniMedia website.

CHAMPION $15,000.00

Above benefits A, B, C, D, & E, plus:

n 3 Complimentary Conference and Expo registrations.

n Free admission (for one) to four track sessions.

n Full color one page ad in show directory.

F. Sponsorship of one track session (only 8 available).

G. Verbal recognition in welcoming plenary session.

ENTERPRISE $20,000.00

Above benefits A, B, C, D, E, F, & G, plus:

n 4 Complimentary Conference and Expo registrations.

n Free admission for one to all track sessions.

n Free post-expo webinar.

n One-time post event email blast on sponsor’s behalf to conference registration list.

*NOTE: Stay tuned! Additional opportunities including breaks, lunches, receptions, scholarship dinner, notepad/pen, keycards, attendee lanyards, and other a la carte sponsorships will be available soon. collaborativeageexpo.com +1-978-544-1866

COLLABORATIVE AGE EXPOEXHIBIT SPACE RATES


COLLABORATIVE AGE EXPOBROCHURE


COUNTRY ROADS TOURBROCHURE

Smith’s Country Cheese, Inc.20 Otter River Road, Winchendon, MA 978-939-5738Open year roundOpen 7 days, May 1–Dec 31, 10am–6pmJan 1–Apr 30, Thur & Fri, 10am–6pm; Sat & Sun 10am–5pm www.smithscountrycheese.com

Smith’s Country Cheese, Inc. is a farmstead cheese producer. The milk used to make our Gouda, Cheddar, and Havarti cheese comes from our 200 Holstein cows. At our retail store you can purchase our cheese, other New England cheeses, our own ground beef, Aristocrat chicken pies, Yankee Candles, along with many other unique gift items.

Nouveaux Riches7 Central Street, Baldwinville, MA978-652-5071Open year roundOpen Wed–Sun, 11am–5pmwww.nouveauriches.net

Something for everyone. A gift to give, a treasure to take home. It’s all here with great prices and friendly helpful service. Experience a feeling of yesteryear. Come browse our antiques and collectibles in an 1850s bank building.

The Kitchen Garden268 Baldwinville Road, Templeton, MA978-939-8558www.kitchgarden.comthekitchengarden@verizon.netOpen year roundclosed on Mondays

A New England country store with a touch of Scandinavia. Bakery, farm stand, gift shop and great coffee stop!

Country Folk Gift Shop162 Baldwinville Road, Templeton, MA978-939-5504Open year roundOpen Mon–Sat, 9am–5pm / Sun 12-5pm

Country Folk Gift Shop is a family owned and operated gift shop nestled into Templeton Furniture. We have 2 rooms of country style gifts displayed in and on our furniture for great ideas. Stop by and enjoy our friendly atmosphere while you shop.

Country Mischief 10 Baldwinville Road, Templeton, MA978-939-5460Open year round: 7 days, 9am–5pmIn-house restaurant, Wed–Sun, 8am–3pm

36 Baldwinville Road, Templeton, MA978-939-5386Wed–Sun, 9am–5pmwww.countrymischief.com

Country Mischief offers 18 rooms filled wall to wall with antiques, furniture, primitives, lighting, and great gift ideas. Enjoy our wonderful restaurant.

Steeple Antiques 137 Patriots Road, Rte. 2A, Templeton, MA978-730-8549Open year round

A group shop with over 25 dealers in an 1853 church.

Valley Florist and Gift Shop1 Valley Drive, Rte. 101, Templeton, MA978-632-2950Open year round: Mon–Fri, 9am–4pm / Sat 9am–1pm www.valleygreenhouse.com

Family owned full service florist. 7 greenhouses and gift shop. We’ve specialized in flowers for all occasions for over 55 yrs. Homegrown annuals, perennials, and vegetables in spring. Gifts, wreaths, and center pieces.

A Thyme & A Place 52 Gardner Road, Hubbardston, MAOpen year round: 10 – 5 Thursday – Sunday

One of a kind furnishings and decor.

Heather Croft Quilt Shack633 Patriot Road, Rte. 2A, Templeton, MA 978-939-1207Open year round: Wed–Sun, 9am–5pm Accepting MC/Visa/AmEx/Discover

Bev Ferran’s hand made quilts and crafts, 1,000 bolts of fabric, rug wool by the pound, & lessons.

Krafter’s Krossing58 Rice Road, Templeton, MA978-939-8572Open Sat & Sun, 10am–5pm, April–Dec. 24

Krafter’s Krossing has been open since 2006. Consignment shop with a lot of local talent such as florals, hand painted signs, re-purposed wood furniture, jewelery, and so much more.

P h i l l i p s t o n

A t h o l

P e t e r s h a m

B a r r e

H u b b a r d s t o n

T e m p l e t o n

G a r d n e rAB

C

D

EI

JK

L

M

N

O

S

P

R

F

G

H

Q

KING

PHILLIP

TRAI

L

ROYALSTON RD

OTTER RIVER RD

NORCROSSHIL

L

C OLON

Y

RD

HIGH

LAND

AVE ROYALSTON

RD

SOUTHRO

YA

LSTON

RD

WILL IS RD BALDWINVILLE

RD

BROOKS RD

CENTRALST

STATE

RD

MAIN ST

DEPOT RD

OTTER

RIVE

R

RD

PATRIOTS

RD

PATRIOTSRDPARTRIDGEVILLE

RD

MAIN

ST

BROOKSVILLAGERD

BALD

WIN

VILL

ERD

LINCOLN RD

TEMP

LETONRD

RICE RD

BLAKE CORNERRD

WARD HILL RD

PETERSHAM RD

BE ARSDEN

RD

NORTH MAIN

ST

MAI

N

ST

SOUTH M

AIN ST

SOUTH ST

AMIDON

DR

WHIT E HORSE

LN

WEST RDWEST ST EAST S

T

EASTST

POPPLE

CAMP

RD

PETE

RSHA

M RD

NORT

H

PETERSHAM

RD

OL D DANA

RD WEST

ST

WASHBURNRD

STAGE RD

PLEASANT ST

WILLIAMSVILLE RD

WILL

IAMS

VILLE

RD

FISHER

RD

GLEN VAL LEY RD

NICH

EWAU

G

RDLORING HILL RD

BARRE

RD

BARRE RD

WEST ST

OLD BA RRE RD

NEW SALEM RD

SWAMP RD

FARMRD

GLAS

HEE

N

RD

NARR

OWLN

LA KE RD

DUDL

EY

RD

RILEY

SWITC

H RD

QUEE

N L A

K E R

D

COOK

RD

FRENCHRDSO

UTH

RD

HUBBARDSTON

RD

BARR

ERD

MOUNT JEFFERSONNEW TEMPLETON RD

RDHALE RD

RAGGED HILL RD

SOUTH MAIN ST

SHADY LN

0..................1/2..................1

Mile

STATERD

TEMPLETON RD

122

32A

HARD

WICK

RD

PhillipstonWMA

Swift RiverWMA

Popple CampWMA

HarvardPond

HubbardstonState Forest

QueenLake

TempletonState Forest

New EnglandEquestrian Center

LakeEllis

21

2019

18

17

Smith’s Country CheeseNouveauxRiches

KitchenGarden

Country FolkGift Shop

CountryMischief

Heather CroftQuilt Shack

Krafter’sKrossing

WhitingFarm

King PhillipRestaurant& Inn

Down to EarthNursery

Red AppleFarm

CountryAntiques

Country PantryRestaurant& Gifts

PetershamLeathers

Hartman’s Herb Farmand B&B

GARDNER RD

ValleyFloristand Gift

NORTH

GardnerMunicipal

Airport

RD

GARD

NER

GARDNER RD

BARR

E

RD

OLDBO STON TPK

SteepleAntiques

A Thymeand A Place

PetershamArt Center

E X P L O R E T H E

Country Roadsof NORTH CENTRAL MASSACHUSETTSCountry Roads

2

22

32

2A

202

101

2A

2A32

101

32

122

32

68

68

101

68

2A

2A

62Boston

2

91

495

90190

2

91

90

495

9593

95

195

3

36

1

32

32

32

202

202

202

Map by M. Ruocco. ©2015

Country Roads Christmas

Brochure and map by Michael Ruocco, Orange, MA • [email protected]

D E C E M B E R 5 & 6, 20158 A M T O 5 P M

1 0 t h A N N U A L

public restrooms are available at stops D,E,L, N, and S

Whiting Farm StoreRte. 2A (Exit 19 off Rte. 2), Phillipston MA 978-939-4362 / 978-249-7637Gift Shop Hours: Thanksgiving–Christmas, 11am–4pm; or by appointment (or chance)[email protected]

Whiting Farm started in 1978, on family-owned land, raising Christmas Trees. We built a carriage shed on Rte 2A where we feature our trees, handmade wreaths and Kissing Balls – all made with mixed greens from the farm.

King Phillip Restaurant & Motor Inn35 State Road, Phillipston, MA978-249-6300Open year round: 7 days a week, Sunday brunch 10am–2pm dairy bar open seasonally.

King Phillip Restaurant is a full service restaurant featuring an American style menu. Relax in our lounge and enjoy our spectacular fireplace. Our motor inn has twelve comfortably furnished rooms.

Down to Earth Nursery460 Royalston Road, Phillipston, MA 978-895-7765Open 10am–5pm, Tues–Sun, Easter–Jan. 1or by appointment all year.

Down to Earth is a family owned nursery and handcrafted gift shop. We specialize in annuals, perennials, trees, wreaths, kissing balls, greenery arrangements, and hand-crafted wood products made on site by Dave Woodin.

Red Apple Farm455 Highland Avenue, Phillipston, MA 978-249-6763 / 800-628-4851Open July–Decemberwww.redapplefarm.com

Red Apple Farm is a 4th generation New England family farm. Our farm stand and store is full of country goodness and charm. We feature fresh baked goods, homemade fudge, hot cider donuts, all-natural cider, farm fresh fruits and vegetables, and locally made products.

Country Antiques260 Ward Hill Road, Phillipston, MA 978-249-7517Open year round by chance or by appointmentPlease give us a call.

Country Antiques is a quaint little country antiques shop with primitives and collectables.

Petersham LeathersRte. 101, 202 Popple Camp Road, Petersham, [email protected]

Petersham Leathers creates finely tailored contemporary classic leather garments, belts, bags, briefcases, and luggage.

Petersham Art Center8 North StreetPetersham, MA 01366978-724-3514Open year round Wednesday–Sunday, 12pm–4pm

100 years of Art, Craft, Education and Sales.

Country Pantry Restaurant & Gift Store2291 West Street; Rt. 122, Barre, MA 978-355-6715Closed Mondays www.karenscountrypantry.com

A unique dining & shopping experience! Home cooking, quaint tiki bar, great 60’s music. 4 season gift store with a wide variety of items, Kringle candles and a running train with Christmas village. Outdoor picnic area. Open year round, Friday, Saturday, Sunday.

Hartman’s Herb Farm Bed & Breakfast1026 Old Dana Road, Barre, MA978-355-2015www.hartmansherbfarm.com

Family owned and operated gift shop, bed & breakfast with a post & beam dining room. Weddings & private functions. Custom made dried flower wreaths, centerpieces, gift baskets & gift items. Jellies, spices, teas, preserves, herb plants & perennials. We ship UPS daily!

Country Shops Map IndexA

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

J

K

N

L

M

P

O

Q

R

S

to the Country Roads of North Central MassachusettsWelcome

TOP 10 THINGS TO DO ON THE COUNTRY ROADS CHRISTMAS TOUR1. ENJOY lunch and dining options at many locations: Country Mischief, Hartman’s Herb Farm, King Philip Restaurant, Country Pantry2. DISCOVER and greet our new members on the tour3. ASK for your stamp card at your first stop and collect stamps at each stop to win prizes4. Children HUNT for the STAR and collect a prize at each stop5. SHOP the weekend specials6. MAKE an ornament at Hartman’s7. LOOK for Santa’s elves8. FIND the best Christmas gifts ever!9. TAKE pictures and post to Facebook and Twitter10. ENJOY the funfilled holiday spirit of Christmas in the country!

December 5-6, 2015Come and visit our 19 shops for a fun-filled Christmas tour. Relax,

shop to your heart’s content at locally owned businesses and share the holiday cheer. Enjoy the hospitality, charm and warmth of family stores where folks are truly glad you stopped by.

Be sure to pick up your stamp card at any shop. Have your card stamped at each stop and be eligible to win great prizes.

Collectively valued at over $900, this year’s grand prize is a quilt made by Bev Ferran of Heather Croft Quilt Shack and gifts or gift certificates from each of the shops. Second prize is a collection of gifts and certificates valued at over $400. Third place prizes are awarded to 19 winners as a $10 gift certificate redeemable at a designated shop.

Dare to be a Shunpiker... SHUNPIKING has come to mean an avoidance of major highways in preference for bucolic and scenic interludes along lightly traveled country roads.

You are invited to cruise our beautiful back roads and visit one of a kind country shops that believe in preserving old New England traditions. The farm stands, craft shops, and eateries participating in Country Roads will offer trees, wreaths, local food, baked goods, hand-made wood crafts, antiques, rural home decorations, fabrics, hand-crafted garments, fine art, and many other quality gifts. 5-6

SAT/SUNMARKYOUR CALENDARS!

10th Annual Country Roads Christmas Tour

A weekend of fun and shopping!December 5-6, 2015 from 8 am – 5 pm

The Country Roads Christmas Tour is a unique and exciting experience, but don’t forget there’s always something special going on at the Country Roads Shops... no matter what time of year it is.

Tune out the noise of everyday life and experience the simple pleasures of rummaging through antiques, tasting extraordinary local foods and exploring the rural landscape. When you shop the businesses along the Country Roads Tour, you are also:

n Supporting local family businesses n Supporting local agriculture n Supporting renewable energy n Treating yourself to a wonderful experience

Visit our 19 Local Family Owned Businesses: (Please call for shop hours)

Open Year Round:COUNTRY FOLK GIFT SHOP 162 Baldwinville Rd., Templeton, MA (978) 939-5504

COUNTRY MISCHIEF On the Common, Templeton, MA (978) 939-5460

COUNTRY PANTRY 2291 West St. (Rte. 122), Barre, MA (978) 355-6715

HARTMAN’S HERB FARM 1206 Old Dana Rd., Barre, MA (978) 355-2015

HEATHER CROFT QUILT SHACK 633 Patriot Rd. (Rte. 2A), Templeton, MA (978) 939-1207

KING PHILLIP RESTAURANT 35 State Rd. (route 2A), Phillipston, MA (978) 249-6300

KITCHEN GARDEN 268 Baldwinville Rd., Templeton, MA (978) 929-8558

NOUVEAUX RICHES 7 Central St., Baldwinville, MA (978) 652-5071

PETERSHAM ART CENTER 8 North St., Petersham, MA (978) 724-3514

SMITH’S COUNTRY CHEESE 20 Otter River Rd., Winchendon, MA (978) 939-5738

STEEPLE ANTIQUES 137 Patriots Rd., E. Templeton, MA (978) 730-8549

THYME AND PLACE 52 Gardner Rd., Hubbardston, MA (978) 927-1300

VALLEY FLORIST 1 Valley Dr. (Rte. 101),Templeton, MA (978) 632-2950

Open Seasonally:COUNTRY ANTIQUES 260 Ward Hill Rd., Phillipston, MA (978) 249-7517

DOWN TO EARTH NURSERY 460 Royalston Rd., Templeton, MA (978) 895-7765

KRAFTER’S KROSSING 58 Rice Rd., Templeton, MA (978) 939-8572

PETERSHAM LEATHERS 200 Popple Camp Rd. (Rte. 101), Petersham, MA (978) 724-3541

RED APPLE FARM 455 Highland Ave., Phillipston, MA (978) 249-6763

WHITING FARM STORE Route 2A, Phillipston, MA (978) 939-4362 (249-7637)


ENJOY The 10th ANNUAL

A weekend of fun and shopping!DECEMBER 5–6, 2015 From 8AM–5PM

TOP 10 REASONS TO TOUR OUR SHOPS:1. DISCOVER unique treasures and gifts2. EAT at great places from cafes to family restaurants3. SHOP for antiques and fine art4. MAKE connections with the past; create new memories5. SUPPORT agriculture; visit working farms and greenhouses6. FIND handmade quilts and country crafts7. SAMPLE artisan cheeses and fresh baked goods8. SEEK out plants and flowers9. ENJOY a rich and rewarding shopping experience at locally owned businesses10. DRIVE the beautiful country roads of North Central Massachusetts

E X P L O R E T H E

of NORTH CENTRAL MASSACHUSETTSW W W. C O U N T R Y R O A D S C H R I S T M A S . C O M

Country Roads

Y O U R G U I D E D T O U R T O U N I Q U E

of NORTH CENTRAL MASSACHUSETTS

E X P L O R E T H E


Country Roads

It’s amazing what hiddentreasures lay just outsideour back doors

Country Shops

1 0 t h A N N U A L

Country RoadsChristmas

2015 / 2016

We are a friendly group of 19 local proprietors who work together year-round to promote our diverse businesses. We are celebrating our 10th year and welcome you to our region to tour our Country Shops.

Photo Courtesy Norm Eggert Photography





























Visit our 19 Local Family Owned Businesses: (Please call for shop hours)

Open Year Round:COUNTRY FOLK GIFT SHOP 162 Baldwinville Rd., Templeton, MA (978) 939-5504

COUNTRY MISCHIEF On the Common, Templeton, MA (978) 939-5460

COUNTRY PANTRY 2291 West St. (Rte. 122), Barre, MA (978) 355-6715

HARTMAN’S HERB FARM 1206 Old Dana Rd., Barre, MA (978) 355-2015

HEATHER CROFT QUILT SHACK 633 Patriot Rd. (Rte. 2A), Templeton, MA (978) 939-1207

KING PHILLIP RESTAURANT 35 State Rd. (route 2A), Phillipston, MA (978) 249-6300

KITCHEN GARDEN 268 Baldwinville Rd., Templeton, MA (978) 929-8558

NOUVEAUX RICHES 7 Central St., Baldwinville, MA (978) 652-5071

PETERSHAM ART CENTER 8 North St., Petersham, MA (978) 724-3514

SMITH’S COUNTRY CHEESE 20 Otter River Rd., Winchendon, MA (978) 939-5738

STEEPLE ANTIQUES 137 Patriots Rd., E. Templeton, MA (978) 730-8549

THYME AND PLACE 52 Gardner Rd., Hubbardston, MA (978) 927-1300

VALLEY FLORIST 1 Valley Dr. (Rte. 101),Templeton, MA (978) 632-2950

Open Seasonally:COUNTRY ANTIQUES 260 Ward Hill Rd., Phillipston, MA (978) 249-7517

DOWN TO EARTH NURSERY 460 Royalston Rd., Templeton, MA (978) 895-7765

KRAFTER’S KROSSING 58 Rice Rd., Templeton, MA (978) 939-8572

PETERSHAM LEATHERS 200 Popple Camp Rd. (Rte. 101), Petersham, MA (978) 724-3541

RED APPLE FARM 455 Highland Ave., Phillipston, MA (978) 249-6763

WHITING FARM STORE Route 2A, Phillipston, MA (978) 939-4362 (249-7637)


ENJOY The 10th ANNUAL

A weekend of fun and shopping!DECEMBER 5–6, 2015 From 8AM–5PM

TOP 10 REASONS TO TOUR OUR SHOPS:1. DISCOVER unique treasures and gifts2. EAT at great places from cafes to family restaurants3. SHOP for antiques and fine art4. MAKE connections with the past; create new memories5. SUPPORT agriculture; visit working farms and greenhouses6. FIND handmade quilts and country crafts7. SAMPLE artisan cheeses and fresh baked goods8. SEEK out plants and flowers9. ENJOY a rich and rewarding shopping experience at locally owned businesses10. DRIVE the beautiful country roads of North Central Massachusetts

E X P L O R E T H E


Country Roads

Y O U R G U I D E D T O U R T O U N I Q U E

of NORTH CENTRAL MASSACHUSETTS

E X P L O R E T H E


Country Roads

It’s amazing what hiddentreasures lay just outsideour back doors

Country Shops

1 0 t h A N N U A L

Country RoadsChristmas

2015 / 2016

We are a friendly group of 19 local proprietors who work together year-round to promote our diverse businesses. We are celebrating our 10th year and welcome you to our region to tour our Country Shops.

Photo Courtesy Norm Eggert Photography


MISCELLANEOUS

COLLATERAL

CONFERENCE SELL SHEET

CONCERTMAGAZINEADVERTISING

music Power!

1794 mEETINGHOUSE NEW SALEm, mA

north quabbin’s center for the performing arts.www.1794meetinghouse.org

FRONT

T-SHIRTDESIGN

OUR PARTNERS

W E A R E P R O U D T O I N T R O D U C E

COLLABORATIVE AGE FORUM AND EXPOCOBB GALLERIA, ATLANTA, USA NOV 2 - NOV 4, 2015

The world’s firsT large-scale evenT exclusively focused on The managerial science and enabling Technologies of collaboraTion across secTors, indusTries, and geographies.

Executive Boot Camp For Business CollaborationCOLLABORATIVE AGE Forum and Exposition will offer an “Executive Boot Camp for Business Collaboration” for leaders and senior management attendees seeking new strategies, skills, tools, and

technologies to drive collaboration. The COLLABORATIVE AGE Expo brings together, under one roof, the leading providers of technologies, furniture and workspaces, and services for communications and collaboration. COLLABORATIVE AGE Forum’s conference program features the world’s leading experts and practitioners in collaborative business—plus a wealth of networking opportunities. Our world-class roster of speakers, executive panels, break-out sessions, and workshops will address comprehensively the “how to” of successful collaboration: how

to lead, manage, and empower people and organizations to succeed in an era of relentless disruption, challenge, and transformation. EX

PO 2

015

INTERESTED IN being a partner, speaker, exhibitor, sponsor, or attendee? Visit us at collaborativeageexpo.com for complete information regarding the COLLABORATIVE AGE Forum and Exposition. We invite you to engage directly in the conversation; call us at +1.978.544.1866 and speak with Rik Rolski or Michelle Duga. Don’t miss out on our EARLY REGISTRATION and EXHIBITOR DISCOUNTS. Contact us soon.

COLLABORATIVE AGE FORUM and EXPO | +1.978.544.1866 | www.collaborativeageexpo.comPROMOTIONALBOOK MARK

The Association of Strategic Alliance Professionals (ASAP) Alliance Management Certification Program offers individuals the opportunity to demonstrate a mastery of skills in alliance management as well as in managing collaborative business relationships. The certification is based on the alliance competencies needed to successfully manage an alliance.

Alliance CompetenciesContext Skills: Business skills required in alliance management but not unique to the role. These include:

n Communications Skills

n Conflict Resolution

n Negotiation Skills

n Financial Management

n Change Management

nProject Management

nTeam Management

nLeadership Through Influence

nProblem Solving and

Decision Making

Core Skills: Critical competencies specific to the role of alliance management. These include:

nCreating Strategic Alignment

nValue Proposition Development

nGovernance

nAlliance Metrics Setting

nOperating Principles

n Joint Business Planning

nAlliance Negotiations

nOrganizational Alignment

nRelationship Management

nTransition

nCultural Considerations

Company Skills: Knowledge elements unique to the company and competitive environment. These include:

nCompany Strategic Imperatives

n Industry and Technical Drivers

nOrganizational and Functional Structure

nCompany Governance

nCompany Partnering Culture

Alliance Management Certification

Two Levels of Certification Certification of Achievement–Alliance

Management (CA-AM) is the intermediate level of certification. CA-AM certified individuals have proven alliance and operational competency skills.

Certified Strategic Alliance Professional

(CSAP) is the advanced level of certification. Individuals who are CSAP certified have demonstrated a command of the full life cycle of alliance management from inception to termination.

EXPO PLACARD

TRADE MAGAZINE AD


C A L E N D A R f o r

H I G H L A N D P R E S S

THEcalendar

TYPOGRAPHY:

GALAHAD oldstyleABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZabcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz1234567890

STOCK:

GUSTO Satin 100 pound Cover.

PRINTING and binding:THE highland press.59 marble street.ATHOL, massachusetts.978.249.6588.WWW.highlandpress.biz

DESIGN and layout:

MICHAEL ruocco, graphic artist.ORANGE, [email protected]

PHOTOGRAPHY:

DAVID brothers, nature–historical–architectural photography.ATHOL, [email protected]

THIS calendar was printed on a HEIDELBERG MOF 5 color press;using 4 color process PLUS a spot gloss varnish.

COPYRIGHT© 2008 The Highland Press.

THEphotography

EXCEPTIONAL photography seems to come very easily to David Brothers. Working in the local printing industry for 27 years (the past 7 years at The Highland Press), lithography and printing may be his trade and craft... but photography is his art and passion.

A native of this area, Brothers’s photos have captured the unique beauty and expression of New England from North Central Massachusetts and Southern New Hampshire to Maine’s Coast and Cape Cod. From the simplicity of someone’s back yard... to the wonders hidden in the wilderness of the Quabbin, Berkshires and Monadnock Range... to the spirit of small town New England, David touches something in us all.

IN 2003 the Kodak Company selected his work titled “Billy’s Flag” to be displayed on their screen in Time Square, NY for their Memorial Day Celebration. Other accomplishments have won him 1st’s & 2nd’s in various juried photo competitions. His work has been selected as the cover photos for The Johnny Appleseed Travel Guide for 2003, 04 &05. David’s work was also chosen to appear in The Massachusetts Municipal Association 2006 Calendar.

Highland Press

SINCE we first opened our doors in 1925, The Highland Press has been providing design, printing and bindery services as well as promotional products to designers, print brokers and companies large and small throughout the Northeast and beyond.

ATHOL, Massachusetts... home of the Highland Press is located in the hills of the North Quabbin region of the state, where lakes, trees and bald eagles are part of everyday life. And traffic jams, high overhead and urban sprawl are problems

experienced elsewhere.

THAT does not mean that we are far away or hard to locate. Route 2 provides access to all of New England.

MODERN printing technology makes working with us easy. Files and proofs can be sent electronically over the Internet.

OUR focus is on you. Our Customer Service, Pre-Press and Production Departments will all do their utmost to provide you with a quality product, on time and at a competitive price.

WE are equipped to handle design, typesetting, scanning, trapping and image

setting using both PowerMacs and Windows-based systems and software.

THEprinting

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

HIGHLAND press • ATHOL, massachusetts

JANuary

FEBruary

1

2

3

4

5

8

9

10

11

12

7

6

15

16

17

18

19

14

13

22

23

24

25

26

21

20

29

30

31

28

27

1

2

5

6

7

8

9

4

3

12

13

14

15

16

11

10

19

20

21

22

23

18

17

26

27

28

29

25

24

New Year’s

IslamicNew Year’s

Martin LutherKing, Jr. Day

New Moon

Full Moon1st Qtr. Moon

3rd Qtr. Moon

Ash WednesdayNew Moon Full Moon1st Qtr. Moon

3rd Qtr. MoonChineseNew Year

Groundhog Day

NationalFreedom Day

Lincoln’s Birthday

Valentine’s Day

President’s Day

Washington’sBirthday

Black HistoryMonth

When water turns to ice does it

remember one time it was water?

When ice turns back into water does

it remember it was ice?

- Carl Sandburg

Once upon a time there was a piece

of wood. It was not an expensive

piece of wood. Far from it. Just a

common block of firewood, one of

those thick, solid logs that are put on

the fire in winter to make cold rooms

cozy and warm.

- Carlo Collodi

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday


MARch

APRil

1

4

5

6

7

8

3

2

11

12

13

14

15

10

9

18

19

20

21

22

17

16

25

26

27

28

29

24/31

23/30

1

2

3

4

5

8

9

10

11

12

7

6

15

16

17

18

19

14

13

22

23

24

25

26

21

20

29

30

28

27

It was a perfect spring afternoon, and the air was filled with

vague, roving scents, as if the earth exhaled the sweetness of

hidden flowers.

- Ellen Glasgow

The frog does not Drink up

The pond in which He lives.

- Native American Proverb

New Moon

EasterSunday

1st Qtr. Moon

3rd Qtr. Moon

Daylight SavingsTime Begins

Good Friday(Christian)

Purim ( Jewish)

Full Moon

National Women’s History Month

Palm Sunday

St. Patrick’s Day

Muhammad’sBirthday(Islamic)

Vernal Equinox

New Moon 1st Qtr. Moon

3rd Qtr. Moon

Keep America Beautiful Month

April Fool’s Day

WorldHealth Day

JohnnyAppleseed Day

NationalLibrary Week

First Dayof Passover( Jewish)

Full Moon

Earth Day

Arbor Day

Last Dayof Passover( Jewish)

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday


1

2

3

6

7

8

9

10

5

4

13

14

15

16

17

12

11

20

21

22

23

24

19

18

27

28

29

30

31

26

25

3

4

5

6

7

2

1

10

11

12

13

14

9

8

17

18

19

20

21

16

15

24

25

26

27

28

23

22

30

29

MAY

JUNe

When you put your hand in a flowing

stream, you touch the last that has

gone before and the first of what is

still to come.

- Leonardo da Vinci

When all’s said and done, all roads lead

to the same end. So it’s not so much

which road you take, as how you

take it.

- Charles de Lint

NationalTeacher’s Day

Full Moon

3rd Qtr. Moon

TeacherAppreciationWeek

Be Kind toAnimals Week

NationalPhysical FitnessMonth

Cinco de Mayo

New Moon

Mother’s Day

1st Qtr. Moon

Armed ForcesDay

Memorial Day


3rd Qtr. Moon

JuneteenthLiberation ofSlaves Day

WorldEnvironment Day

Shavuot(Jewish)

Flag Day

Full Moon

Father’s Day

SummerSolstice

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday


JULy

AUGust

1

2

3

4

5

8

9

10

11

12

7

6

15

16

17

18

19

14

13

22

23

24

25

26

21

20

29

30

31

28

27

1

2

5

6

7

8

9

4

3

12

13

14

15

16

11

10

19

20

21

22

23

18

17

26

27

28

29

30

25

24/31

This was one of those perfect New England days in late summer

where the spirit of autumn takes a first stealing flight, like a spy,

through the ripening country-side, and, with feigned sympathy

for those who droop with August heat, puts her cool cloak of

bracing air about leaf and flower and human shoulders.

- Sarah Orne Jewett

A morning-glory at my window satisfies me more than the

metaphysics of books.

- Walt Whitman

New Moon

1st Qtr. Moon

3rd Qtr. MoonFull MoonIndependenceDay


3rd Qtr. MoonFull Moon

Friendship Day

New Moon

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday


SEPte

mber

OCTober

2

3

4

5

6

1

9

10

11

12

13

8

7

16

17

18

19

20

15

14

23

24

25

26

27

22

21

30

29

28

1

2

3

4

7

8

9

10

11

6

5

14

15

16

17

18

13

12

21

22

23

24

25

20

19

28

29

30

31

27

26

Winter is an etching,

spring a watercolor,

summer an oil painting

and autumn a mosaic

of them all.

- Stanley Horowitz

All things on earth point home in

old October: sailors to sea, travellers

to walls and fences, hunters to field

and hollow and the long voice of the

hounds, the lover to the love he has

forsaken.

- Thomas Wolfe

New Moon

1st Qtr. Moon

AutumnalEquinox

3rd Qtr. MoonFull Moon

Rosh Hashanah(Jewish)

Labor Day

Ramadan Begins(Islamic)

ConstitutionDay

Lailat Ul Qadr(Islamic)

New Moon1st Qtr. Moon

UnitedNationsDay Halloween

Eid-al-Fitr(Islamic)

Yom Kippur( Jewish)

ColumbusDay

Sukkot Begins( Jewish)

Full Moon

Sukkot Ends(Jewish)

3rd Qtr. Moon

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday


NOVe

mber

DECe

mber

1

4

5

6

7

8

3

2

11

12

13

14

15

10

9

18

19

20

21

22

17

16

25

26

27

28

29

24

23/30

2

3

4

5

6

1

9

10

11

12

13

8

7

16

17

18

19

20

15

14

23

24

25

26

27

22

21

30

31

29

28

The night is even more richly coloured

than the day...If only you pay attention

to it you will see that certain stars are

citron-yellow, others have a pink glow,

or a green, blue and forget-me-not bril-

liance.

- Vincent Van Gogh

In the confrontation between the

stream and the rock, the stream

always wins.

- not through strength,

but through persistence.

- Anonymous

ThanksgivingDay

New Moon

1st Qtr. Moon 3rd Qtr. Moon

Daylight SavingsTime Ends

All Saints Day

Election Day Veteran’s Day

Full Moon

WinterSolstice

1st Qtr. Moon 3rd Qtr. Moon

Pearl HarborDay

Full Moon

Eid-al-Adha(Islamic)

HanukkahBegins( Jewish)

ChristmasDay

Kwanzaa(AfricanAmerican)

New Moon

HanukkahEnds(Jewish)

New Year’sEve


A T H O L S A V I N G S B A N K

M I X E D C O L L A T E R A L

PRESIDENT’S

Message SERVICES and

ProductsWe Spent 2014 Doing Smart Work

ASB Goes Mobile

Take It to the Bank: Mobile Check Deposit is the Next-Gen Standard

Mortgage Lending: Preserving the American Dream

1 2

ATHOL SAVINGS BANK ANNUAL REPORT • 2014 2014 • ATHOL SAVINGS BANK ANNUAL REPORT

Dear Corporators,

2014 has been memorable for the banking industry as interest rates remain low, technology moves at a breakneck pace and economic conditions appear to have improved. Our customers expect their bank to offer a variety of access points and services

so they can bank when it is most convenient for them. At Athol Savings Bank we continue to strive to provide both traditional brick-and-mortar and virtual branches operating together to provide access and products that our customers want and need.

The Bank experienced asset growth of 4.1% in 2014 with assets now totaling $349.6 million. This growth was funded through deposits and Federal Home Loan Bank of Boston borrowings. The Bank’s earnings totaled $1.6 million in 2014 further supplementing our capital position which totals $50.1 million. The increase in assets was led by loan growth of $18.9 million, or 10.2% and reflects a total loan portfolio outstanding of $205.2 million. Our online loan application provides another option for customers to apply for their loan needs. The

combination of our online presence, competitive rates and loan originators resulted in the Bank being named to the Banker & Tradesmen FAST 50 list for the six-month period ended June 30, 2014. Your Bank increased its purchase-money mortgage loan volume in the first six-month period of 2014 compared to 2013 by 127% earning the 14th highest position in Massachusetts.

Virtual banking has become mainstream and Athol Savings Bank offers the same products that national and regional banks offer.

In 2014 we rolled out mobile banking and it has been embraced by our existing customers and allowed us to attract new customers. The e-banking suite includes a variety of customer access options including more traditional Internet banking, mobile banking and mobile deposit. Presently we have more than 4,000 customers using mobile banking, logging in to their accounts more than 40,000 times a month, paying bills, transferring funds and depositing checks - right from their smart phone. It’s as simple as - Tap . . . Snap . . . Deposit!

We are a community bank. A community bank helps support our customers and the residents of our communities. Our 2014 donations across the region exceeded $75,000 to support the needs of our communities. Furthermore, our Save$um school banking program has received national recognition in 2014. The Bank was selected along with seven other banks across the country to participate in the FDIC’s student banking pilot program. The fundamental banking, training and educational characteristics of our school banking program made it standout from other programs. But the school banking program requires dedicated employees to manage, maintain and operate. It is that dedication and belief in the program and core values of the Bank that sets us apart.

Although the regulatory and interest rate environment presents the most challenging time in banking history your community bank continues to thrive. We are seeking prudent and measured growth, to remain relevant and competitive and look to serving the needs of our customers and our communities in the years ahead.

Sincerely,

Daniel J. Zona, President & CEO

Virtual banking has become mainstream and Athol Savings Bank offers the products that national and

regional banks offer.

Our Mobile Banking app provides information access to nearly

all customer’s products and allows money transfer transactions

and mobile deposits. The work on this new technology was well

thought out and executed with seamless integration into our existing

platforms. Acceptance by customers has exceeded expectations

and new functionality will be introduced as it becomes available,

allowing ASB’s mobile product to maintain its high popularity.

Consumers overwhelmingly like mobile technology that lets them

deposit checks without visiting a bank branch or ATM. The rapid

adoption of our Mobile Deposit will reduce transaction costs while

it increases customer engagement and retention. Mobile check

deposit is destined to be the standard. This is similar to the intended

benefits of online banking several years ago.

The advent of electronic commerce via the Internet significantly

transformed mortgage financing by allowing customers to apply

for loans online and receive responses much more quickly than in

the past. The Bank has combined technology, personalized service,

and a variety of lending instruments to form its suite of mortgage

loan products and services. STATEMENTS of

Condition & Income GROWTH

History5 Year Growth History

$50$100

$150$200$250$300

$350$400

2010 2011 2012 2013 2014Year Ended

AssetsDollars in Millions

$335.7$329.5$327.4$325.7$349.6

$150

$160

$170

$180

$190

$200

$210

2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

Year Ended

Gross LoansDollars in Millions

$186.2$185.3

$174.9$172.7

$205.2

$0

$50

$100

$150

$200

$250

$300

2010 2011 2012 2013 2014Year Ended

DepositsDollars in Millions

$276.5$278.9$276.3$274.2 $278.7

2.40%

2.60%

2.80%

3.00%

3.20%

3.40%

3.60%

2010 2011 2012 2013 2014Year Ended

Net Interest Margin% – Percent

2.86%

3.32%3.41%3.37%

2.88%

$0.000

$0.400

$0.800

$1.200

$1.600

$2.000

$2.400

2010 2011 2012 2013 2014Year Ended

Net IncomeDollars in Millions

$1.707$2.026$1.877$2.019

$1.571

$0.000

$0.400

$0.800

$1.200

$1.600

$2.000

$2.400

2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

Year Ended

Core IncomeDollars in Millions

$1.331

$1.970$1.826

$1.979

$1.384

3 4

ATHOL SAVINGS BANK ANNUAL REPORT • 2014 2014 • ATHOL SAVINGS BANK ANNUAL REPORT

STATEMENTS of CONDITION

As of December 31 2014 2013

Assets

Cash and due from banks $8,289 8,661

Short-term investments 2,013 1,368

Investment securities available for sale (amortized cost of $100,634 as of December 31, 2014 and $115,423 as of December 31, 2013) 106,415 118,677

Investment securities held to maturity (market value of $10,957 as of December 31, 2014 and $5,539 as of December 31, 2013) 10,410 5,582

Loans, net of allowance for loan losses of $2,073 as of December 31, 2014 and $2,195 at December 31, 2013 203,110 184,043

Federal Home Loan Bank stock 1,482 1,262

Land, buildings and equipment, net 4,202 4,403

Other Real Estate Owned 62 —

Accrued income receivable 954 901

Other assets 12,664 10,826

Total assets $349,601 335,723

Liabilities and Retained Earnings

Deposits $278,660 276,521

Federal Home Loan Bank advances 14,000 8,000

Other liabilities 6,803 4,099

Retained earnings (including other

comprehensive income, net of tax) 50,138 47,103

Total liabilities and retained earnings $349,601 335,723

STATEMENTS of INCOME

Year Ended December 31 2014 2013

Interest and dividend income $ 10,299 10,243

Interest expense 1,202 1,281

Net interest and dividend income 9,097 8,962

Provision for loan losses (175) (480)

Non-interest income:

Customer service fees 2,319 2,357

Other 1,489 1,683

Total non-interest income 3,808 4,040

Non-interest expense:

Salaries and employee benefits 5,710 5,537

Building and equipment 1,447 1,262

Professional services 609 564

Data processing service fees 685 681

Deposit insurance 169 168

Postage, telephone and supplies 556 573

Other 1,489 1,290

Total non-interest expense 10,665 10,075

Earnings before income taxes 2,065 2,447

Provision for income taxes 494 740

Net income $1,571 1,707

(Unaudited)

(Dollars in Thousands)

(Unaudited)

(Dollars in Thousands)

AnnualReport2

014

A T H O L S AV I N G S B A N K

SIMPLY VISIT ATHOLSB.COM ON YOUR MOBILE DEVICE OR SEARCH ATHOL SAVINGS BANK AND DOWNLOAD OUR APP ON:

WE’VE OPENED A NEW BRANCHand it Fits in the Palm of Your Hand

With Athol Savings Bank’s New Mobile ServicesWith ASB Mobile* You Can n Check your balance and transaction history. n Pay bills with online bill pay. n Transfer funds and make loan payments.

Text Message Banking* n Gives customers access to their accounts with a single text. n Set up Text Alerts with Balance Text Messaging.

Mobile Web Banking* n Don’t have an iPhone, iPad or Android? No problem. n Login to your ASB account through the internet with your web browser.

Ask us for detailsStop into any of our 8 branch locations,Or call 888-830-3200 | 978-249-3200*Standard text message and data rates may apply from your wireless carrier.

Make Your Moneyas Mobile as You Are!

ASB Has Given New Meaning to the Term “River Bank”

WE’VE OPENEDA NEW BRANCHand it Fits in the Palm of Your Hand

Mobile BankingBecause your time is as valuable

as your money.

OFFICE LOCATIONSATHOL OFFICES

MAIN OFFICE*444 Main Street • Athol, MA 01331

Tel: 978-249-3200 • Fax: 978-249-2467

LENDING CENTER 388 Main Street • Athol, MA 01331

Tel: 978-249-3200 • Fax: 978-249-2455

CONVENIENCE CENTERRear of 388 Main Street

Athol, MA 01331Tel: 978-249-3200 • Fax: 978-249-2462

UPTOWN OFFICE*1499 Main Street • Athol, MA 01331

Tel: 978-249-7261 • Fax: 978-249-2478

ASHBURNHAM OFFICE*52 Main Street

Ashburnham, MA 01430Tel: 978-827-5109 • Fax: 978-827-6657

BALDWINVILLE OFFICE*50 Elm Street • Baldwinville, MA 01436Tel: 978-939-8371 • Fax: 978-939-5571

BARRE OFFICE*560 Summer Street • Barre, MA 01005

Tel: 978-355-0066 • Fax: 978-355-3408

GARDNER OFFICE*196 Timpany Blvd.

Gardner, MA 01440Tel: 978-632-2787 • Fax: 978-632-2456

WINCHENDON OFFICE*112 Central Street

Winchendon, MA 01475Tel: 978-297-0260 • Fax: 978-297-4181

Telephone Banking ‘Round the Clock :1-800-934-BANK (2265)

978-249-3200 • Toll Free 1-888-830-3200

www.atholsb.com

*ATM(s) on site

We know that every minute matters.

That’s why we’ve made it simple to quickly manage your

money and accounts with our mobile banking APP — so you

free up more time to focus onwhat you love.

With ASB Mobile* You Can • Check your balance and transaction history

• Pay bills with online bill pay

• Transfer funds and make loan payments

Mobile Deposit* • Directly deposit checks with your smart phone

Text Message Banking* • Gives customers access to their accounts with a single text

• Set up Text Alerts with Balance Text Messaging

Mobile Web Banking* • Don’t have an iPhone, iPad or Android? No problem

• Login to your ASB account through the internet with your web browser

SAYCHEESE...

DEPOSIT CHECKS FAST WITH YOUR MOBILE PHONE. FREE — Use our free app to make free deposits.

CONVENIENT — Save a trip to the branch or ATM.

SIMPLE — Make a deposit with just a few taps and camera clicks.

SECURE — Rest assured it’s as safe as online banking.

You’ve just made a deposit!

DEPENDABILITY | SECURITY | CONVENIENCE

ASB Mobile Banking...WHERE You Need It. WHEN You Need It.

Where Life Meets Banking

Why drive to the bank when you can deposit your check using the Athol Savings Bank mobile app? ASB’s Mobile Deposit lets you deposit checks anywhere you are, 24/7 with the ease of taking a picture. Just point, click and deposit. There’s no need to go to a branch or ATM, saving you time, and making depositing paper checks a quick and convenient experience.

Try it! Download our app on theApp StoreSM or Google Play.

How can you get Mobile Banking?Simply download our free app on:

*Standard text message and data rates may apply from your wireless carrier.

Not an online banking customer? Go to www.atholsb.com and register or stop into any of our 8 branch locations for details.

WE’VE OPENEDA NEW BRANCHand it Fits in the Palm of Your Hand

Mobile BankingBecause your time is as valuable

as your money.

OFFICE LOCATIONSATHOL OFFICES

MAIN OFFICE*444 Main Street • Athol, MA 01331

Tel: 978-249-3200 • Fax: 978-249-2467

LENDING CENTER 388 Main Street • Athol, MA 01331

Tel: 978-249-3200 • Fax: 978-249-2455

CONVENIENCE CENTERRear of 388 Main Street

Athol, MA 01331Tel: 978-249-3200 • Fax: 978-249-2462

UPTOWN OFFICE*1499 Main Street • Athol, MA 01331

Tel: 978-249-7261 • Fax: 978-249-2478

ASHBURNHAM OFFICE*52 Main Street

Ashburnham, MA 01430Tel: 978-827-5109 • Fax: 978-827-6657

BALDWINVILLE OFFICE*50 Elm Street • Baldwinville, MA 01436Tel: 978-939-8371 • Fax: 978-939-5571

BARRE OFFICE*560 Summer Street • Barre, MA 01005

Tel: 978-355-0066 • Fax: 978-355-3408

GARDNER OFFICE*196 Timpany Blvd.

Gardner, MA 01440Tel: 978-632-2787 • Fax: 978-632-2456

WINCHENDON OFFICE*112 Central Street

Winchendon, MA 01475Tel: 978-297-0260 • Fax: 978-297-4181

Telephone Banking ‘Round the Clock :1-800-934-BANK (2265)

978-249-3200 • Toll Free 1-888-830-3200

www.atholsb.com

*ATM(s) on site

Mobile Banking is Here!

Because your timeis as valuable

as your money.

We’ve Opened a neW Branchand it Fits in the palm of Your hand

444 Main Street • P.O. Box 937 • Athol, MA 01331

800-830-3200 | 978-249-3200We know that every minute matters.That’s why we’ve made it simple to quickly manage your money and accounts with our mobile banking APP – so you free up more time to focus on what you love.

With ASB Mobile* You Can • Check your balance and transaction history • Pay bills with online bill pay • Transfer funds and make loan payments

Text Message Banking* • Gives customers access to their accounts with a single text • Set up Text Alerts with Balance Text Messaging

Mobile Web Banking* • Don’t have an iPhone, iPad or Android? No problem • Login to your ASB account through the internet with your web browser

Welcome to the Mobile Sideof Your Online account

Not an online banking customer? Go to www.atholsb.com and register or stop into any of our 8 branch locations for details.

How can you get Mobile Banking? Simply download our free app on:

Prsrt StdUS Postage

PAIDPermit 183

Greenfield, MA

*Standard text message and data rates may apply from your wireless carrier.

Simplify Your LifeWith Our Electronic

Banking Services!

Mobile BankingText Message BankingMobile Web Banking

Online BankingBill Pay

e-StatementsOnline Mortgage and Equity

Loan Application

Ask us for Details today!

On YourSmart Phone

On YourTablet

On Your Laptopor Desktop

145Years

PROUDof our PastFOCUSED

on the Future

We’ve been solidly investing in ourBanking Communities

for 145 Years

ANNUAL

REPORT

M O B I L E B A N K I N G A D

C H A M B E R O F

COMMERCE

AD

M O B I L E

B A N K I N G

P O S T C A R D

M O B I L E B A N K I N G

B R O C H U R E

L O B B Y B A N N E R S

L O B B Y B A N N E R S


M I X E D C O L L A T E R A L

COLLABORATIVE AGEFORUM

AND

EXPOSITIONNOVEMBER 2 – 4, 2015

COBB GALLERIAATLANTA, USA

COLLABORATIVE AGEA J W D e W I T T C O M P A N Y

VISIT US ONLINE OR CALL US FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF FEATURED SPEAKERS, CONFERENCE SCHEDULES, REGISTRATION & EXHIBITOR DETAILS

DEB BARNARD, Alliancesphere

HEMANSHU NIGAM, SSP Blue

JOHN DEWITT, Collaborative Age

JAN TWOMBLY, The Rhythm of Business

LORIN COLES, Allianccesphere

NIC MILANI, Herman Miller

JEFF LOWE, SMART Technologies

MICHAEL LEONETTI, Association of Strategic Alliance Professionals

RAY GRAINGER, Mavenlink

STEVEN JOHNSON, Ingate Systems

JEFF SHUMAN, The Rhythm of Business

JAMES MILLAR, SkyBridge Associates

SCOTT BROWN, SMART Technologies

NORMA WATENPAUGH, Phoenix Consulting Group

BRAD BUSH, GENBAND

CANDIDO ARRECHE, Xerox

RUSS ZILLES, IQ Services

FEATURED SPEAKERS

at the

2015CONFERENCE

INFORMATION | REGISTRATION LEARN MORE AT:

COLLABORATIVEAGEEXPO.COM OR CALL +1.978.544.1866

JOIN the makers of collaborative technology

and the gurus, experts, consultants, practitioners and collaboration managers that use collaboration every day.

We Tell The Story of Business.YOUR Business.

Every business has a story to tell. Your business’s story is the connective tissue that creates the bridge between you, your partners, associates, investors, employees, and customers. Telling your story effectively, completely, profoundly can never be accomplished in a monologue. Its sole purpose must be to create a dialogue.

When JW DeWitt tells your story, conversation erupts. Powerful and compelling stories make you stand out and away from your competitors.

JW DeWitt Business Communications facilitates strategic conversations with customers, senior executives, partners, media, and other stakeholders and influencers to shape our clients’ marketing strategy, brand messages, and program development.

FULL-SERVICE MARKETING AND COMMUNICATIONS SERVICESBRANDING/POSITIONING & MESSAGING DEVELOPMENTn PUBLIC RELATIONS — media, analyst, alliance, and community relations

n WEB & DESIGN — Web sites, presentations, interactive marketing/sales tools

n PRINTED COLLATERAL — brochures, white papers, media kits, educational materials

n ADVERTISING VEHICLES — print & e-newsletters, direct marketing, display ads, radio ads

n COPYWRITING — white papers & contributed articles, case studies, press releases & media kits

n PUBLISHING & PRODUCTION — presentations, multimedia, training & management manuals, business & trade magazines, executive retreats & strategy sessions, business expositions

16 West Main Street | New Salem, Massachusetts 01355 | 978.544.1866 | [email protected]

Lindsay Mac

P.O. Box 8 • New Salem, Massachusetts 01355

The 1794 MeetinghouseNorth Quabbin’s Centerfor the Performing Arts.

LINDSAY MACwww.lindsaymac.comAppearing at the MeetinghouseThursday, July 23, 2009, at 7:30 p.m.Contemporary Folk/Pop.Adults/Seniors $15.Children 12 and under FREE.

To Purchase Tickets–Online: www.1794meetinghouse.orgby Phone: 978.544.5200, orat the Door: (Unless Sold Out)

OUR PARTNERS

W E A R E P R O U D T O I N T R O D U C E

COLLABORATIVE AGE FORUM AND EXPOCOBB GALLERIA, ATLANTA, USA NOV 2 - NOV 4, 2015

The world’s firsT large-scale evenT exclusively focused on The managerial science and enabling Technologies of collaboraTion across secTors, indusTries, and geographies.

Executive Boot Camp For Business CollaborationCOLLABORATIVE AGE Forum and Exposition will offer an “Executive Boot Camp for Business Collaboration” for leaders and senior management attendees seeking new strategies, skills, tools, and

technologies to drive collaboration. The COLLABORATIVE AGE Expo brings together, under one roof, the leading providers of technologies, furniture and workspaces, and services for communications and collaboration. COLLABORATIVE AGE Forum’s conference program features the world’s leading experts and practitioners in collaborative business—plus a wealth of networking opportunities. Our world-class roster of speakers, executive panels, break-out sessions, and workshops will address comprehensively the “how to” of successful collaboration: how

to lead, manage, and empower people and organizations to succeed in an era of relentless disruption, challenge, and transformation. EX

PO 2

015

INTERESTED IN being a partner, speaker, exhibitor, sponsor, or attendee? Visit us at collaborativeageexpo.com for complete information regarding the COLLABORATIVE AGE Forum and Exposition. We invite you to engage directly in the conversation; call us at +1.978.544.1866 and speak with Rik Rolski or Michelle Duga. Don’t miss out on our EARLY REGISTRATION and EXHIBITOR DISCOUNTS. Contact us soon.

COLLABORATIVE AGE FORUM and EXPO | +1.978.544.1866 | www.collaborativeageexpo.com

10. OH BULLY (Acoustic)Beautiful boy with an easy smileGentle soul and a flair for styleTried his best to please his momDid his chores, got his homework done

Bully coiled to attackThat beautiful lad in the schoolyardEnlisting his gang to sink their fangsInto that child’s innocent heart

Oh bully what have you doneYou said you and your gang were just having funCalling him “faggot”, calling him “queer”Spewing your venom into his ear

But the day arrived the lad couldn’t go insideThat schoolyard so filled with pending doomSo he stayed at home insteadAnd hung himself in his room

Oh bully what have you doneYou said you and your gang were just having funCalling him “faggot”, calling him “queer”Spewing your venom into his ear

Now beneath the cold gray sky the hearse rolls byCars snaking along behindAnd the kids in the gang come over and hangAt the edge of the sidewalk to try

And catch a glimpse of the ghost that willHaunt them the rest of their lives

Oh bully what have you doneYou murdered a child with your hateful tongueCalling him faggot, calling him queerBut he can no longer hear

11. WILL YOU CARE (Acoustic)When the peace train comesWill you be readyWhen the peace train comesWill you be thereWill you shed the old to wear the newWill you care

There’s a new day comingWill you be readyThere’s a new day comingWill you be thereWill you open your arms and embrace the changeWill you care

Will you be ready, will you be there, will you care

When love beats the bombWill you be readyWhen love beats the bombWill you be thereWill you lay down your gun and drop your swordWill you care

Will you be ready, will you be there, will you care

When peace comes knockingWill you be readyWhen peace comes knocking Will you be thereWill you let dogma go, let evolution flowWill you care

Will you be ready, will you be there, will you careWill you care, will you care

6. SOMETIMES, SOMEDAYS (Acoustic)Sometimes I don’t belong anywhere anymoreSome days I’m so lonely I want to cryAnd the bustle and the hustle all around meCan’t fill this hole inside

LonelyI’m so lonelyI just need a special friendTo help me feel whole again

Sometimes I’m on the outside looking inSome days I can’t find my wayI need someone to hold me tightSomeone to keep me warm at night

LonelyI’m so lonelyAnd the hustle and the bustle all around meJust can’t fill this hole inside

SometimesSome daysAre you lonely too?

7. ADDICTED TO DRUGS (Acoustic)It started out so innocentlyAn injury at workThe doctor gave him medicineTo ease his pain and hurt

Now he’s addicted to drugsAddicted to drugs

Well he used to be a nice guyBut now his temper’s shortSlapped his wife around the other dayNow he’s off to court

And he’s addicted to drugsAddicted to drugs

So his wife and kids just left himThey packed and moved awayYou know he didn’t mean to scare themBut now he’ll pay

And he wonders how he got hereThe days are such a blurHe lives from fix to fixWith a stagger and a slur

Now he heads out to the drugstoreHe knows it’s way too soonBut he needs those drugs to dull the painSo he can make it through…

Just one more day addicted to drugsAddicted to drugs

He’d like to get his life backYes he’d really like to quitMaybe he’ll try laterAfter just one more hit

But he’s addicted to drugsAddicted to drugs

8. WHERE WILL THE WILD ONES GO (Acoustic)The flick of a tail, the blink of an eyeLurkers in the shadows, a distant cryDarkness pales, dawn breaks clearBut there’s a rumble in the distance that the wild ones hear

And where will the wild ones goIn the wake of the bulldozer bladeWhere will the wild ones go

Chainsaws roar, another tree fallsForests topple for shopping mallsWild ones scramble while humans plotThe next invasion of their Camelot

And where will the wild ones goIn the wake of the bulldozer bladeWhere will the wild ones go

Black bear wandered into townIn search of food and a place to lie downBut the crowd they saw him and they gathered ‘roundThen they shot him, shot him to the ground

No place left to goIn the wake of the bulldozer bladeNo place left to go

So where will the wild ones goIn the wake of the bulldozer bladeWhere will the wild ones goWhere will the wild ones go

9. DON’T YOU UNDERSTAND (Acoustic)Our gay eyes they are a’cryingFrom the words used as weapons of hateOur gay minds they are a’reelingFrom the tone of the public debateTo have and to hold ‘til death do us partHey, what part of justice for all don’t you understandI said what part of justice for all don’t you understand

We are a gentle angry peopleWe’re working on this issue every dayTo those of you who would deny usSimply because we’re gayI want to know what part of justice for all don’t you understandHey, what part of justice for all don’t you understand

To have and to hold ‘til death do us partIt’s about rights, civil rightsCivil marriage, civil rightsIt’s not about, hey it’s not about religion, noAnd it’s not about your political gamesIt’s about rights, civil rightsCivil marriage, civil rightsDon’t you understandWhy don’t you understand

Our gay eyes they are a’cryingFrom the words used as weapons of hateOur gay minds they are a’reelingFrom the tone of the public debateHey, what part of justice for all don’t you understandI want to know what part of justice for all don’t you understand

Caught in the Act Acoustic © P 2011 | LinqSongs / LinqSongs Publishing ASCAPAll songs © Diane Lincoln ASCAP. All rights reservedwww.LinqMusic.com | 978.249.4796

Caught in the Act ACOUSTIC Lyrics

All songs © Diane Lincoln ASCAP. All rights reservedwww.LinqMusic.com | 978.249.4796

1. MONEY TODAY (Acoustic)Came of age in the depression, didn’t have a centGave his paper route money to his folks to help pay the rentAnd he vowed back then that when he grew up he would never be poor againNo, he’d have money some day

Took a job at fourteen in the retail tradeAnd he saw right away there was money to be madeWent off to war for a while and when he came home to stayIt was time to start making money today

Now he sits in his chair with a drink or two, maybe moreAfter all, he had a long hard day working at the storeSo his wife cooks and cleans for him and his kids do all the choresHe deserves it, he says, he made money today

Somewhere on the way it took over his lifeNo more quality time for his kids and his wifeHe’d rather spend his time making money today

As the years rolled on and his bank account grewHe was free to do whatever he wanted toBut he sat in his chair with a drink or two‘Cause he’d just as soon make more money today

Now his chair sits empty and worn with ageHis Wall St Journal open to the financial pageThey buried him yesterday morning with a funeral paradeAnd he still made money todayToo bad he can’t take it with him beyond the grave.

2. DISCONNECT (Acoustic) Marcy walks along eyes cast downCell phone on her earShe’s talking ‘bout nothing muchNo one can hear

And the world goes on around herThe world goes on around herThe world goes on around her Disconnect

Jon plays video games for hoursWhile his bicycle collects dustHe doesn’t ride it anymoreThese games are just too much

And the world goes on around himThe world goes on around himThe world goes on around him Disconnect

And the sun is bright, the sky is clearThe birds are singing, but they don’t see or hear

Barb’s a social network junkieSpends all her time on line each nightBut all her cyber buddiesAre still strangers in the morning light

And the world goes on around herThe world goes on around herThe world goes on around her Disconnect

Bill stares at the TV but he can’t see His own life passing byAll his favorite shows Are his alibi

And the world goes on around himThe world goes on around himThe world goes on around him Disconnect

And the stars are bright, the moon is fullBut the beauty of the earth has lost its pull

And the world goes on around themThe world goes on around themThe world goes on around them Disconnect

The world goes on around themThe world goes on around themThe world goes on around them Disconnect

5. LADY OF THE NIGHT (Acoustic)She checks her image in the mirrorPuts her makeup on just rightThe sun has set, it’s time to workFor this lady of the night

The regulars nod as she enters the barShe knows them all quite wellSome have held her closelyThough it’s doubtful that they’ll tell

She’s a lady of the nightShe didn’t plan this lifeBut her sweetheart left her years agoNow she’s a lady of the night

Once she dreamed of VegasHigh rollers and fancy carsBut somehow the years got away from herShe’s still working her hometown bars

She’s a lady of the nightShe didn’t plan this lifeBut her sweetheart left her years agoShe’s a lady of the night

She still hopes that somedayOne of these gents will take her home Not for a paid one-night standBut to make this wilted flower his own

She’s a lady of the nightShe didn’t plan this lifeBut her sweetheart left her years agoShe’s a lady of the nightShe’s a lady of the night

3. ON MY OWN AGAIN (Acoustic)Got some dollars in my pocketMy guitar is in my handMy worries, they are behind meGot my one-man bandAnd I’m on my own again

Don’t know where I’m goin’Only where I’ve beenHey, I’m headed toward the futureAnd I’m on my own againI’m on my own again (it’s a good thing)

The sun is shining brightlyIt’s a brand new dayI got a rainbow over my shoulderGonna follow itIt’ll lead the wayAnd I’m on my own again

On my own againOn my own againOn my own again

4. VICTIM OF THE WAR (Acoustic)Where do you come fromAnd where will you goNow you’re a victim of the warWill you ever trust againOr sleep well at nightNow you’re a victim of the warLet’s stop the violence, stop the hatredLet’s stop the war

You’ve lost everything dear to youYour family and your friendsNow you’re a victim of the warYour home town’s been blown apartAnd so’s your heartNow you’re a victim of the warLet’s stop the violence, stop the hatredLet’s stop the war

They may try to explainWhy they’ve caused you this painBut they don’t care; no… you’re just another victim of the warYou’ve done nothing to deserveLife just threw you a curveIn the wrong place at the wrong time in the warLet’s stop the violence, stop the hatredLet’s stop the war

So I ask you, who will be nextMaybe you and meThis killing won’t solve anythingWhen will they seeIt’s time to stop the violence, the hatred and the warLet’s stop the violence, stop the hatred Stop the war

1. MONEY TODAY (Acoustic)

2. DISCONNECT (Acoustic)

3. ON MY OWN AGAIN (Acoustic)

4. VICTIM OF THE WAR (Acoustic)

5. LADY OF THE NIGHT (Acoustic)

6. SOMETIMES, SOMEDAYS (Acoustic)

7. ADDICTED TO DRUGS (Acoustic)

8. WHERE WILL THE WILD ONES GO (Acoustic)

9. DON’T YOU UNDERSTAND (Acoustic)

10. OH BULLY (Acoustic)

11. WILL YOU CARE (Acoustic)

F U L L P A G E M A G A Z I N E A D M A G A Z I N E A D S P R E A D M U S I C I A N ’ S P O S T C A R D

T R A D E S H O W P L A C A R D

J E W E L R Y S T O R E I D E N T I T Y & P O S T C A R D

J E W E L R Y D E S I G N E R B U S I N E S S C A R D

M U S I C I A N ’ SC O M P A C T D I S CS O N G L I S TI N S E R T


M A P S& gu ides

I never met a map I didn’t like. World maps, state maps,

wall maps, city street maps, atlases, globes, ancient maps

where the serpents lay at the edges of a flat earth, waiting

to eat the ships as they fall off.

You can’t look at a map without your brain immediately

trying to figure out what goes where. It can be a

completely foreign map of a place you’ve never even

heard of, in a language you can’t understand, and still,

your eyes automatically begin to search for a familiar face.

Maps are all about relationships.

But I didn’t truly have an appreciation for maps until I had

to start drawing them. Drawing a street map is like dealing

with a really intense jigsaw puzzle…. only you are making

up the pieces as you’re putting them together.

“

”

Bald Eagle on the Quabbin Mike Phillips

Recreation

All recreation sites are open dawn to dusk 7 days unless otherwise specified. For more details about each listing, see our website at www.northquabbinwoods.org

1.

Alan E. Rich Environmental Park (Inset B): ATHOL • Main Street www.athol-ma.gov • West end of Athol Center, on North side just before bridge. Boat Ramp for Cartop access now located in park as well as a nice loop trail. Access to additional trails along Millers River from Cass Meadow Wildlife Management Area.

2.

Arthur Iversen Conservation Area (E-2): WARWICK • Gale Rd • (978) 248-2043 • www.mountgrace.org [email protected] • From Warwick center, travel east 0.8 mi. on Athol Rd., turn right (south) on Gale Rd., travel approx. 1.0 mi., on right • Trails, year-round moss garden, and seasonal waterfall highlight this diverse wildlife habitat area.

3.

Battle-Dorrance Memorial Forest (E-3): ORANGE W. Orange Rd. (Rt. 2A) • www.newenglandforestry.org • (978) 952-6856 • From Orange center. travel west on W. Main St. (Rt. 2A) for 2.1 miles. Turn right on a right-of-way along west side of small cemetery. Visitors can walk logging roads to view forest regeneration following a harvest of mature pine in 2003.

4. Bear’s Den (E-4): NEW SALEM • Neilson Rd www.thetrustees.org • From Rt. 2, Exit 16, travel Rt. 202 south 2.3 mi. Turn right on Elm St. Travel 0.7 mi. Turn left on Neilson Rd. Travel 0.5 mi. to pullout and trailhead on right • Short trail to hemlock rimmed gorge with waterfalls under 75 foot granite cliffs.

5. Bearsden Conservation Area (F-3): ATHOL • 1499 Bearsden Road www.northquabbinwoods.org • For Main Trail Head and Parking, from downtown Athol, travel east on Main St. (2A) approx. 1.5 mi. Take left onto Bearsden Rd. Travel 1 mi., bear right to stay on Bearsden Rd. and continue 0.5 mi. to entrance. For access to Newton Reservoir Trail Head and Parking take S.Royalston Rd off of RT 2A, parking area is 0.7 m on right, trail head access on left • Ten miles of forested trails among steep hills, stone walls, views of the Millers River, and ac-cess to the Thousand Acre Swamp. Excellent for winter hiking/snowshoeing and summer picnics. Cabin rental available.

6.

Birch Hill Wildlife Management Area (G-2): ROYALSTON Winchendon Rd. • (508) 835-3607 • www.mass.gov/masswildlife • From Rt. 2, Exit 19, left on Rt2A/202, first right on Royalston Rd., left on Rt. 68. Travel through S. Royalston center, right on Winchendon Rd. Sign for WMA on right • Rivers and lakes meet at this diverse recreation spot, the waters are stocked with trout and land with fowl, hiking. Camping/boating nearby.

7. Brooks Woodland Preserve (G-5): Swift River, Connor, and Roaring Brook Tracts: PETERSHAM • Quaker Dr • www.thetrustees.org • Roaring Brook Tract: From Peter-sham Center, follow East St. for 0.8 mi. to entrance on left. Visit website for other entrances. Three tracts of extensive trails through mixed forest, mountain laurel, and witch hazel. Criss-crossed by stone walls and a rich Native American and Colonial history.

8. Chestnut Hill Trail System (E-4): ORANGE • Chestnut Hill Road www.northquabbinwoods.org • Trail head kiosk: From Rt. 2, Exit 14 (Lake Mattawa). From East turn left on W. River St. and left on Holtshire Rd. (From Rt. 2 west, bear right). Travel 1.5 mi. and turn right onto Chestnut Hill Rd. Parking pullout and trail head 0.2 mi on left • 6 miles of blazed hiking trails. Incorporates the North Pond Ridge, Bullard Farm Loop, and Chestnut Hill Trails. Kiosk with maps at North Pond Ridge trail head (Fittz Memorial Forest). Moderate difficulty.

9. Doane’s Falls & Coddings Meadow (F-2): ROYALSTON • Athol Road www.thetrustees.org • Rt. 2, Exit 17, follow Rt. 32N; watch turns carefully. Cross Millers River bridge, bear right onto Chestnut Hill Ave. (becomes Athol Rd.) Travel 4 miles to parking on left. ADA Accessible Trail to falls, turn left after main parking area onto Doane Hill Road, parking area is 0.2 m on left. Spectacular series of waterfalls through steep forested granite gorge. Moderate-ly strenuous trail. Easy walk on opposite side of Athol Rd. leads to scenic Coddings Meadow.

10. Elliott Laurel Reservation (G-4): PHILLIPSTON • Queen Lake Rd., Rt. 101 www.thetrustees.org • Rt. 2, Exit 21, travel Rt. 2A west for 1.1 miles. Turn left onto Rt. 101 south for 3.9 miles to entrance on right. From the Rt. 32/101 intersection in Petersham, take Rt. 101 north 3.6 miles to entrance on left Extensive mt. laurel thicket with magnificent white blooms in late spring. Short loop trail wanders below cathedral of hemlocks.

11. Erving Castle (D-3): ERVING • Mountain Road • (978) 544-3939 www.mass.gov/dcr/parks/central/ervf.htm • From Orange center, travel west on Main St. (Rt. 2A) 3.3 mi. Take left on Rt. 2, travel 2.1 mi. Turn right on Mountain Rd., 1.5 mi to parking on left. Vigorous hike (3-4 hrs. round-trip) to natural “castle” formed by a small cave under overhanging cliff. Inhabited 1867-1899 by hermit, John Smith, native of Scotland.

12. Erving State Forest & Laurel Lake Recreation Area (D-3): ERVING • Laurel Lake Rd • (978) 544-3939 • www.mass.gov/dcr/parks/central/ervf.htm • From Erving center, turn on North Rd, then right on Swamp Rd. (Laurel Lake Rd), travel 1.5 mi • 4,500 acres of unique habitats. Camp, boat, hike, bike, fish, or swim. Fee for beach access.

13. Federated Women’s Club State Forest (F-5): PETER-SHAM • New Salem Rd. (Rt. 122) • (978) 939-8962 • www.mass.gov/dcr • [email protected] • From Petersham center, travel south on South Main St. 0.4 mi. Turn right • Numerous trails, hike to overlook of Quabbin Reservoir, primitive camping.

14. Fiske Pond (D-4): WENDELL • West St. • (978) 544-3395 • From Wendell center, travel 3.0 mi. southwest on Lockes Village Rd. Travel right on West Road. Parking for trail to pond 0.1 mi. on left • A gem of town conservation land with interconnecting trails and pond view. Hiking only please, NO PETS/HORSES.

15. Fox Valley Wildlife Sanctuary (G-4): PHILLIPSTON • Lincoln Road www.mountgrace.org • From Phillipston center, travel west on Petersham Rd. and straight onto Lincoln Rd. Travel 1 mile to trailhead on right • Includes a series of fragile wetlands and the headwaters of Popple Camp Brook. A blue-blazed loop trail leads through a mature forest and an open area in early forest succession.

16. French King Bridge (C-3): ERVING • Rt. 2 • www.mhd.state.ma.us On Erving & Gill town line • A spectacular fall foliage vista over the CT River with trails into French King Gorge.

17. Harvard Forest (F,G-4): PETERSHAM • 24 N. Main St (Rt32) • (978) 724-3302 www.harvardforest.fas.harvard.edu • Rt2 , Exit 17m travel rt.32 south 3 miles to main area and parking on left. The 3,000-acre Harvard Forest, mostly in Petersham, offers a wealth of recre-ational and educational possibilities, and is a designated Wildlife Viewing Area.

18. Hidden Valley Memorial Forest (C-4): WENDELL • Jerusalem Road www.mountgrace.org • Follow directions to Wendell State Forest. Then take main forest road and turn left onto Jerusalem Rd. Travel 1/2 mile to dirt road on left marked “foot access only.” Park here and follow white blazes to Hidden Valley trailhead • Former research camp of botanist Dr. Arthur Cronquist features rock cliffs and diverse habitats. Trail system connects to M&M trail.

19. Hockanum Hill Conservation Area (E-3): WARWICK • Hockanum Hill Rd www.northquabbinwoods.org • From Orange center, travel west on W. Main St. (Rt. 2A) for 1.3 mi. Turn right (north) onto Rt. 78 for 2.8 miles, left on Hockanum Hill Rd. Sign and parking area on left • A 10 minute walk leads to a scenic overlook of the surrounding valley.

20.

Jacobs Hill & Spirit Falls (F-2): ROYALSTON • Warwick Rd. (Rt. 68) www.thetrustees.org • From Royalston center, follow Rt. 68 north 0.5 miles to parking and entrance on left • Dramatic waterfall and ridgeline vista. Part of the Tully Trail and connects to the Long Pond Loop Trail.

21.

Lake Ellis (F-3): ATHOL • Lake Ellis Rd • (978) 249-4819 • From Athol center, travel east on Main St. 0.4 mi., bear left on Rt. 2A (& Rt. 32) continue 1.1 mi., right on Lake El-lis Rd. 0.3 mi. to beach • Town owned beach. Swimming. Public Boat Launch also available. Great Lake for kayaking, sightseeing and fishing. 22. Lake Mattawa (E-4): ORANGE • Lake Mattawa Rd • (978) 544-2254 www.mass.gov/masswildlife • From Orange center, travel south on S. Main 0.2 mi. and turn right on W. River St. Travel 0.3 mi. to left on Walnut Hill Rd. and continue 0.7 to right on Lake Mattawa Rd. 1.0 to parking • A clear spring-fed lake. Swimming beach, summer trout fishing, ice fishing.

23. Lake Rohunta (E-4): ORANGE • Eagleville Rd • (978) 544-2254 • Motor boat access: Rt. 2, Exit 16, travel Rt. 202 south 0.1 mi. and turn left on Eagleville Rd. Travel approx. 0.7mi. to sign. A gem for canoeists and anglers, but especially for birdwatchers.

24.

Millers River (Insets A & B): ROYALSTON to ERVING • www.gov/masswildlife Numerous access points, see map inset for Athol and Orange. Flatwater between Athol & Orange, moving water west of Orange & east of Athol. Running between Allen E. Rich Park in Athol and Orange Riverfront Park, the 6 mile “Blue Trail” affords paddlers a special opportunity to explore the Millers River and discover both its rich natural and historical treasures. The Blue Trail Guide and map can be found at many local outfitters as well as at the two launch points. Enjoy a quiet but inspiring day on the river. • www.millerswatershed.org

25. Mount Grace State Forest (E-2): WARWICK • Winchester Rd. (Rt. 78) (978) 544-3939 • www.mass.gov/dcr/parks/central/mgrc.htm • From Orange center, travel west on Main St. (Rt. 2A) 1.3 mi. Turn right on Rt. 78, travel approx. 6.0 mi.to Warwick center, travel north 0.4 miles to parking on left • Breathtaking views from the firetower on top of Mt. Grace. New England Scenic Trail trail goes through this forest.

26. New England Scenic Trail (C-4): Throughout North Quabbin. Also known as the M & M Trail • www.amcberkshire.org • For directions: see website or access points listed above

Part of a 160-mile white-blazed trail from CT to NH, the North Quabbin section includes access and Adirondack shelters at Wendell State Forest, Mount Grace State Forest, Royalston Falls, and Erving State Forest (camp-ground).

27. North Common Meadow (F-5): PETERSHAM • North Main St. • www.thetrustees.org • From Petersham center, travel north on N. Main St. 0.1 mi. to sign on right • Scenic meadow with mowed trails and extensive view.

North Quabbin Towns: See map for town centers Discover the re-gion’s cultural history through our town centers. Explore Athol’s History Trail, Orange’s Peace Statue, the classic commons of New Salem, Petersh-

am, Wendell, and Phillipston, Royalston’s architecture, Warwick’s town fountain and grist stones, and Erving’s train depot • For more information visit www.northquabbinwoods.org

28.

Orange Riverfront Park (Inset A): ORANGE • East River Street • (978) 544-1106 Rt. 2, Exit 15, travel north on Rt. 122 toward Orange center. Take a right at 1st set of lights onto East River St. Park is on left. • Cartop boat access to Millers River. Picturesque park overlooking Millers River just 2 blocks from Orange center. Boathouse with Canoe, Kayak and SUP rentals. Dock and fishing area.

29.

Phillipston & Popple Camp Wildlife Management Areas (G-4): PHILLIPSTON & PETERSHAM • Queen Lake Road • (508) 835-3607 • www.mass.gov/masswildlife From Phillipston center, travel west (and then south) on Petersham Rd. Turn (bear) left on Queen Lake Rd. (Rt. 101) 0.6 to entrances on left and right These two properties, adjacent to each other, comprise over 4,000 acres that include wetlands, rivers, and Queen Lake.

30. Quabbin Reservoir Gate 29 (E-4): NEW SALEM • (413) 323-7221 www.mass.gov/dcr • Rt. 2, Exit 16, travel Rt. 202 south 2.4 mi. to gate on left • Biking permitted on designated trails. Hiking loop trails to other gates. Historical sites, birdwatching, and views of the Quabbin. NO PETS PLEASE.

31. Quabbin Overlook (E-4): NEW SALEM • www.northquabbinwoods.org Rte 202 From Rt. 2, Exit 16, travel Rt. 202 south approx. 4 mi. Watch closely for entrance on left. Breathtaking view of Quabbin Reservoir.

32.

Quabbin Reservoir Gate 31 (E-4): NEW SALEM • Petersham Rd., Rt. 122 (413) 323-7221 • www.mass.gov/dcr • Rt. 2, Exit 16, travel Rt. 202 south 2.0 mi. Turn left on Rt. 122. Proceed 1.4 mi. to gate on right • Boat rental and launch area. Warm and cold water fish. Hiking and biking permitted. NO PETS PLEASE. Motor boating: mid April-mid Oct.

33. Quabbin Reservoir Gate 40 (F-5): PETERSHAM • Hardwick Road (413) 323-7221 • www.mass.gov/dcr • From Petersham center, travel Rt. 202 south 0.3 mi. Turn right on Rt. 122, travel 0.5 mi. and left onto Hardwick Rd., Rt. 32A. Proceed approx. 3 mi. to gate, on right • Walk or bike through history at Dana Common. Stone walls, cellar holes. NO PETS PLEASE.

34. Red Apple Farm Trail System (G-3): PHILLIPSTON • 455 Highland Ave. (978) 249-6763 • www.redapplefarm.com • Rt2 Exit 19, Rt 2A follow Red Apple Signs • Trails through Thousand Acre Swamp, a beaver pond, a managed forest and even connections to Bald-win Hill. A shelter is available for camping. Maps avalible through NQTA and Red Apple Farm.

35. Royalston Falls (F-1): ROYALSTON • Falls Rd. • www.thetrustees.org • From Roy-alston center, travel Rt. 68 north 1.4 mi. Bear right onto Falls Road and continue for 3.2 mi. Last 0.8 mi. requires 4-wheel drive/high clearance or park and hike in • Falls Brook carves natural sandstone bridges before plunging 45 feet into a granite basin. 1.5 miles of trails. Moderate hiking, strenuous in places. Part of the Tully Trail Loop.

36. Silver Lake Park & Pavillion (F-3): ATHOL • (978) 249-4542 From Athol center, travel north on Crescent St. 0.1 mi., bear left on Fish St. and travel 0.3 mi. to end of road Town owned beach. Swimming, ball field, bathhouse. Pavillion. No boating allowed

37. Swift River Reservation (G-5): Davis, Nichewaug & Slab City Tracts: PETERSHAM Rt. 122 • www.thetrustees.org • Slab City Tract: From Petersham center, travel south on Rt. 32 for 2 mi. to Connor’s Pond. Entrance on right. Visit website for other entrances A series of conserved lands with hiking trails featuring dense forest, wetland, meadow and ledge habitats, and spectacular view.

38.

Tully Lake Recreation Area (F-2): ROYALSTON 2 Athol-Richmond Rd.(978) 249-9150 • www.tullylake.org • Rt. 2, Exit 17, follow Rt. 32 north signs closely about 6 miles to entrance just past dam, on right • Paddle among dozens of islands on this spec-tacular lake. To the northeast, follow Tully River to Long Pond for excel-

lent wildlife viewing. Cartop boat access also available on Doane Hill Rd • Canoe launch April through November.

39. Tully Mountain Wildlife Management Area (F-2): ORANGE • Tully Rd. (508) 835-3607 • www.mass.gov/masswildlife • Tully Mountain Parking: From Athol center turn north onto Exchange St. and cross bridge. Turn left onto Pequog Ave., travel 3.1 mi. (becomes Pinedale Ave. and then Tully Rd). Turn right on Royalston Rd. and take a quick left onto Mountain Rd. Parking approx. 0.5 mi on left • Visit Tully Meadow for birds, dragonflies, and butterflies. A steep hike up Tully Mountain provides stunning views. (1.5 mi loop trail); Try your fishing skills on the trout stocked West Branch of Tully Brook.

40. Tully Trail (F-2): ROYALSTON • Doane Hill Rd • www.thetrustees.org • See directions under Tully Lake Campground • A challenging 18-mile trail loop (yellow blazes) encircling the beautiful Tully Valley and incorporating its most scenic features. Includes smaller hikes and loops around Tully Lake, Long Pond, Spirit Falls, Jacobs Ladder, Coddings Meadow and Royalston Falls. Camping available at a shelter near Royalston Falls and at Tully Lake Campground. A six-mile mountain bike loop is also accessible from the campground.

41. Warwick State Forest (E-2): WARWICK • (978) 544-3939 www.mass.gov/dcr/park/central/mgrc.htm • To Sheomet Lake: From Athol center, travel north on Exchange St., crossing bridge. Turn left on Pequog Ave., travel 6.4 mi. Turn right on unmarked dirt road. Follow to lake • Next to Mount Grace State Forest, Warwick has trails and a popular canoe access on Sheomet Lake (Clubhouse Pond).

42. Wendell StateForest (C-4): WENDELL • Montague Rd. • (413) 659-3797 www.mass.gov/dcr/parks/central/wndl.htm • [email protected] • From Wendell cen-ter, travel about 3 miles west on Montague Rd., parking and hdqtrs. on right • Access to M&M and other hiking and mountain bike trails. Groomed cross-country ski trails, overlook, waterfalls, ice skating.

Activities & Attractions

43. 1794 Meetinghouse (E-5): NEW SALEM • 26 S. Main St. • (978) 544-5200 www.1794meetinghouse.org • Rt. 2, Exit 16, travel Rt. 202 south 5.3 mi. Turn left to New Salem center, Meetinghouse on right • A wide array of musical and cultural performances in a lovely, historic setting • Spring through fall, afternoons and evenings.

44. Athol YMCA (Inset B): ATHOL • 545 Main Street • (978) 249-3305 www.ymcaathol.org • Downtown Athol across from the public library Offering programs and services including health and wellness, aquatics, childcare, camp, youth/adult sports and family activities, Mon-Fri 5:30am-9:30pm, Saturdays 8am-6pm.

45. Harvard Forest & Fisher Museum (F-4): PETERSHAM • 324 N. Main St. (Rt. 32) • (978) 724-3302 • www.harvardforest.fas.harvard.edu Rt. 2, Exit 17, travel Rt. 32 south 3 miles to museum on left • Numerous in-terpretive trails and award-winning museum display of dioramas depicting the local land-use history. Seasonal programs listed on website • Museum open year round. Mon-Fri 9am-4pm; May-Oct, Sat & Sun 12-4pm. (Closed University Holidays.)

46. Jumptown (E-4): ORANGE • 31C Street • (978) 544-5321 or (800) 890-5867 • www.jumptown.com • Rt. 2, Exit 16, travel Rt. 202 north 200 yards, turn left at Orange Industrial Park Sign (Lucci Drive). Follow signs for Jumptown. • Located in the birthplace of U.S. Skydiving. High quality instruction for both experienced and novice skydivers. April 1-Nov 30, Thu-Sun, and holidays. Weather permitting.

47. New England Equestrian Center of Athol (F-4): ATHOL 660 New Sherborn Rd. • (978) 544-9944 • www.equinecenter.org • Rt. 2, Exit 17, travel Rt. 32 South for 0.5 mi., turn right onto Woodlawn Road for 1.1 miles. Turn left onto New Sherborne Road for 0.6 miles. Equestrian park, new arena (available to rent), clinics, shows, and hiking. Hosting any activity compatible with nature • Call for appointment or further information.

48.

Peak Paddlesports (Inset A): ORANGE • 25 East River Street • (413) 648-7673 www.peakpaddlesports.com • See directions for Orange Riverfront Park # 28, located there Paddlesport rentals and instruction, rock climbing, caving, biking and numerous winter activities. Open Seven days a week 8AM – 6PM.

49. Swift River Valley Historical Society Museum (E-4): NEW SALEM 40 Elm Street • (978) 544-6207 • www.swiftrivermuseum.org • From Rt. 202 in New Salem, turn west on Elm St. 0.3 mi. on right • Keeping alive the stories of the four “lost towns” of the Quabbin • Open Mid-June through Oct 1, Sun & Wed 1:30 to 4:30 or by appointment.

Farms & Orchards

50. Red Apple Farm (G-3): PHILLIPSTON • 455 Highland Ave • (978) 249-6763 or (800) 628-4851 • www.redapplefarm.com • Rt. 2, Exit 19, Rt. 2A, and follow Red Apple signs. 3 generation, family owned farm. U-pick apples and pumpkins. Country store, hay rides, trail to Thousand Acre Swamp, and events • Open daily July-Dec. 9am-6pm (9am-5pm during daylight savings).

51. Seeds of Solidarity Farm & Education Center (E-4): Orange • 165 Chestnut Hill Road • (978) 544-9023 • www.seedsofsolidarity.org • Farmstand features fresh organic greens. Youth and community programs. Grow Food EVERYWHERE! Visit Solidarity Handworks Shop: furniture and food from the land. Workshops also available (please visit our web site for more information) • Self-serve farmstand Apr-Nov. Scheduled tours, workshops and events.

52. The Farm School (F-3): ATHOL • 488 Moore Hill Road • (978) 249-2656 www.farmschool.org • From downtown Athol, travel west on Main St. 0.5 miles, turn slight right onto Mt. Pleasant St., travel 0.1 miles, turn right onto North Orange Rd., travel 0.7 miles, bear left onto Brooks Rd., travel 0.2 miles, turn left on Moore Hill Rd., travel 0.3 miles to farm. Grass-fed Beef, Pasteurized Pork, CSA Memberships, Call for Availability. Summer Camp, call for info. • Open by appointment.

Food & Dining

53. Deja Brew Café & Pub (D-4): WENDELL • 57A Lockes Village Rd. (978) 544-BREW (2739) • From Wendell center, travel 0.5 mi. south on Lockes Village Rd. Gourmet pizza, panini, pasta, quesadillas, & desserts. Daily specials, local micro brews, wines and spirits. Gluten-free menu available • Year-round dining on enclosed heated deck. Live music Thu-Sat nights. Open Wed, Thu, & Sun 5pm-11pm, Fri-Sat 5pm-1am.

54. Johnson’s Farm & Sugarhouse (E-3): ORANGE 210 Wheeler Ave (978) 544-7835 • www. johnsonsfarm.net • From Orange center, proceed on E. Main St. (Rt. 2A) approx. 1 mile, left onto Wheeler Ave., continue 1.5 miles. • Country dining with a taste of New England, maple products, pies, donuts, and primatives • Breakfast Tu-Sun 7am-11am, Lunch Tu-Sat 11am-2pm, Dinner Wed-Sat 4pm-8pm. Closed Monday.

55. Millers River Cafe (Inset A): ORANGE • 1 South Main Street (978) 633-4433 [email protected] • www.millersrivercafe.com Great breakfast and lunch cafe experience–soups, salads, sandwiches all handmade with care • Open Mon-Fri 6:30am-2pm, Thursday Dinner 5pm-7pm, Sat 8am-1pm.

56. New Salem General Store (E-5): NEW SALEM • 410 Daniel Shays Hwy (978) 544-8177 • www.newsalemgeneralstore.com • Rt. 2, Exit 16, travel Rt. 202 south for 5 miles, store on right • Home cooking, Fresh Baked Goods, Boars Head Deli, Local beer, wines and spirits., and ATM • Open Mon-Sat 6am-8pm, Sun 7am-6pm.

57.

Tea House Restaurant (Inset A): ORANGE • 326 East Main St. • (978) 544-3802 www.teahouseinc.com • From Orange center travel east on East Main St. Restaurant is 0.7 mi. on right • Chinese restaurant; Mandarin, Szechuan, Cantonese, and Thai cuisine; cocktail lounge. Eat-in or take-out • Open Mon-Thu 11am-10pm, Fri-Sat 11am-11pm, Sun Noon-10pm.

58. Wendell Country Store (D-4): WENDELL • 57 Lockes Village Road (978) 544-8646 • From Wendell center, travel 0.5 mi. south on Lockes Village Rd. • Groceries, café & deli, local crafts, beer, wine, liquor, ATM, fishing bait, and movie rentals • Open every day except Christmas. Mon-Sat 7am-9pm, Sun 8am-8pm.

Lodging

59. Colonial Hill Alpaca Farm, B&B and Gift Shop (F-4): PETERSHAM • 235 N. Main St • (978) 724-0301 • www.colonialhillalpacafarm.com • Rt. 2, Exit 17, travel Rt. 32 south 3.8 mi. to farm • Excellent selection of alpaca apparel, yarn and much more. Come feel the difference. Our B&B is a 1742 post & beam home. Relax by the fire & watch alpacas graze. Let the pleasures of life sooth your soul. • B&B open 24/7 – Store Wed-Sat 11 AM -4 PM, Sun Noon – 4pm.

60. Executive Inn (E-4): ORANGE • 110 Daniel Shays Hwy. (Rte. 202) • (978) 544-8864 www.myexecutiveinn.com • From Rt. 2 take Exit 16 (Rt.202). Newly renovated, clean comfort-able rooms • Open year round 24/7.

Camping

61. Erving State Forest Campground (D-3): ERVING • Laurel Lake Road (978) 544-3939 • www.mass.gov/dcr/parks/central/ervf.htm • [email protected] From Erving center, turn on North Rd, then right on Swamp Rd. (Laurel Lake Rd), travel 1.5 mi.

See more info. about the park under “Recreation” • Camping late May-mid Oct. Campground Office Hours: 9am-10pm.

62. Federated Women’s Club State Forest Camp-ing (F-5): PETERSHAM • New Salem Rd. (Rt. 122) • (978) 939-8962 www.mass.gov/dcr/, [email protected] • From Petersham center, travel Rt. 32 south, turn right onto Rt. 122 (New Salem Rd.), 3.6 mi. to park Limited primitive campsites on a first come, first serve basis. Register in person at Otter River State Forest, 86 Winchendon Road (Rt. 202), Baldwinville. • More information on this forest in “Recreation” section Camping late May-mid Oct. Contact Otter River Campground • Office Hours: 10am-10pm.

63. Tully Lake Campground (F-2): ROYALSTON • 25 Doane Hill Rd. (978) 249-4957 • www.tullylakecampground.org • From Athol cen-ter, travel Rt. 32 north. Continue approx. 4 miles, past Tully Dam, turn right on Doane Hill Road, travel approx. 1 mi., campground on right. 35 well-spaced, walk-in campsites in a beautiful lake set-ting. Waterfalls, boating, hiking, and mountain biking nearby.

Camping–Summer: May 25-Sept 3, 7 days per week; Fall: Sept 7-Oct 8, The campground opens on Fri at 2pm and closes Sun at 1pm each weekend.

Local Shopping

64. Bruce’s Browser (Inset B): ATHOL • 1497 Main St. • (978) 249-3978 www.brucesbrowser.com • From Athol center, travel 1.0 mi. east on Main Street (Rt. 2A) Bookstore with a cyber café and old-style soda fountain. Outdoor field guides, nature books, cards, gifts, and music • Tu-Fri 9am-7pm, Sat & Mon 7am-7pm, closed Sun.

65. Petersham Art Center (F-5): PETERSHAM • 8 North St. • (978) 724-3415 www.petershamcraftcenter.org • From Petersham center, travel north on N. Main St. 0.4 mi. Take slight left onto North St., Craft Center on right. A short walk from the Common • Gallery and gift shop featuring local fine art, crafts, books, clothing, classes, and demonstrations • April-Dec, Wed-Sun 12pm-4pm, Jan-Mar Sat & Sun 12pm-4pm.

66. Trail Head (Inset A): ORANGE • 1 South Main St. • (978) 249-8500 www.trailhead.biz • Rt. 2, Exit 15, travel Rt. 122 North to Orange center • Part outfitter, Part General Store. Outdoor gear, inflatable kayaks, maps, gifts, gourmet foods & much more! Open Mon-Sat 10am-6pm, Thu til 8pm, closed Sun.

Outdoor Gear & Rentals

67. Grrr Gear Inc. (Inset A): ORANGE • 334 East Main Street • (978) 544-5444 Fax: (978) 544-5440 • [email protected] • www.grrrgear.com • Local family outdoor store. Archery, firearms and more • Open Mon-Tu 9:30am-6pm, Wed-Fri 9:30am-7pm, Sat 9am-6pm, Sun closed.

68. Piragis Boats & Motors (F-3): ATHOL • 47 Daniel Shays Highway • (978) 249-9275 [email protected] • Rt. 2, Exit 16, travel North on Daniel Shays Hwy for 2 mi. Boats, motors, canoes & kayaks, bait & tackle, logging supplies, sales & service. • Open Mon-Fri 10am-7pm, Sat 9am-5pm, Closed Sun.

69. Rocky Ridge Outfitters (F-3): ATHOL • 589 Silver Lake Street • (978) 249-6524 • Fax: (978) 249-6524 • [email protected], rockyridgeoutfitters.com • Small spe-cialty shop featuring gear for Earth travel- kayak rentals, hiking & camping gear, survival & tactical gear, hydration systems, snowshoes & winter gear, knives, good conversation. Welcome to North Quabbin!

Services

70.

Athol Hospital (F-3), (Inset B): ATHOL • 2033 Main St • (978) 249-3511 www.atholhospital.org • Rt. 2, Exit 18 (Athol), travel Rt. 2A west 1.6 mi. Hospital on left near high school • Acute care critical access hospital with 24 hour emergency services, Joint Commission Accredited • Open 7 days, 24 hours.

71.

Athol Savings Bank (Inset B): ATHOL • Downtown Athol, and throughout the region • (978) 249-3200 • www.atholsb.com • Eight offices located throughout the North Quabbin area and north central Massachusetts.

72.

House of Wax / Touchfree Carwash and Detail Center (E-3): ORANGE • 31 New Athol Road • (978) 544-5522 www.houseofwax.us • Certified DCR Boat washing Station. Touch free automatic and self service car wash. Detail shop offering waxing, buffing and interior cleaning. Pre-owned Volvo Sales. • Detail shop hours Mon-Fri 8am-5pm, Sat 8am-2pm; Carwash open 24 hours a day, year round.

73.

North Quabbin Chamber of Commerce (Inset B): ATHOL 427 Main Street • (978) 249-3849 • [email protected] • www.northquabbinchamber.com North Quabbin business development, local business, and visitor information • Open Mon-Fri 9am-5pm.

Education & Information

74. Athol Bird & Nature Club/Millers River Environ-mental Center (Inset B): ATHOL • 100 Main St. • (978) 413-1772 [email protected] • www.millersriver.net • West end of Athol Cen-ter, on North side just before bridge. Parking in back • Wide range of natural history speakers, programs, workshops, field trips, and scien-tific studies. Open to members and the public. Wonderful display of birds, mammals, rocks and minerals • Open Tue-Wed 10am-2pm or by appointment or event.

MA Dept. of Conservation and Recreation • (617) 626-1250 • www.mass.gov/dcr, [email protected] • On-line maps available for most state properties • Manages Massachusetts natural, cultural, and recreational resources including state forests and parks.

Mass Wildlife • (508) 835-3607 • www.mass.gov/dfwele/dfw • [email protected] • Administrator of state wildlife management areas for conservation –including restoration, protection and management of fish and wildlife resources for the benefit and enjoyment of the public.

75. Millers River Watershed Council (Inset B): ATHOL 100 Main Street • (978) 248-9491 • www.millersriver.net • From Athol Center, travel less than 0.5 mile west on Rt. 2A to the Millers River Envi-ronmental Center located in the large brick building on the right MRWC promotes watershed and community health through water monitoring, recreation, and education • Hours are vari-able, by appointment.

76. Mount Grace Land Conservation Trust / Skyfields Arboretum (F-3): ATHOL • 1461 Old Keene Rd • (978) 248-2043 www.mountgrace.org • From Athol, travel Crescent St. to Chest-nut Hill Ave. Turn left at Old Keene Rd. and travel 1.5 miles A major force for regional land conservation and conservation education. Skyfields headquarters offers trails showcasing native plants • Office hours: Mon-Fri 9am-5pm. Trail: 7 days.

Quabbin Reservoir Visitors Center: BELCHERTOWN • 485 Ware Road • (413) 323-7221 www.mass.gov/dcr/parks/central/quabbin.htm • On Rt. 9 west of Ware center • Public informa-tion source for the Quabbin Reservoir; hike and bike trails; views. • Open daily 9am-4:30pm. Not Featured on map.

77. WJDF 97.3FM Radio Station (Inset A): ORANGE • (978) 544-0957 or (888) 544-9533 • www.wjdf.com • 1/2 block south of Orange center • Music all day with local weather at 20 minutes and 50 minutes past the hour.

Events

78. Antique Engine Show (E-3): ORANGE • www.cmsgma.com • Unique tractors, engines and machinery. Music, kids activities, food, flea market, and more! • Last full weekend in June each year, June 28-29 2014.

Athol Fall Festival (Inset B): DOWNTOWN ATHOL • www.northquabbinchamber.com Free fall festival. Crafts, food, and musical performances throughout the day • Sept. 20, 2014.

79. Athol Farmers’ Market (Inset B): ATHOL UPTOWN COMMON On Route 2A (corner of Main and Common Streets) in uptown Athol. The Athol Farmers’ Market is held each Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon on the Uptown Common from May through Octo-ber. The market features a variety of seasonal farm produce, herbs and seedlings, eggs, cheese, meats, baked goods, locally roasted coffee, maple syrup, honey, jams, jellies & preserves, locally grown and milled flour and cornmeal, and a selection of locally handcrafted artisan items.

Celebrate the Harvest Festival (Inset A): DOWNTOWN ORANGE www.orangebusinessassoc.org • Crafts, food, antique cars, music, parade, & more! • Sunday of Columbus Day Weekend, October 12, 2014.

Country Roads Christmas • www.countryroadschristmas.com • At this annual holiday festival, take a relaxed, weekend drive down old New England country roads while shopping at unique locations for one-of-a-kind gifts throughout the North Quabbin region. Complimentary refreshments and great hospitality are available at each stop. • December 6-7, 2014.

Downtown WJDF (Inset A): DOWNTOWN ORANGE • www.wjdf.com [email protected] The local Radio Station’s 17th Anniversary! Festivities include a car show, refreshments, pizza eating contest, scavenger hunt and more • All in the center of Orange, August 2, 2014.

80. New Salem Rabbit Run (E-5): NEW SALEM COMMON [email protected] • The New Salem Rabbit Run is an annual 10K race and 3 mile walk that begins and ends at the beautiful and historic New Salem Common. The race course travels through the scenic Quabbin Reservoir and along old apple orchards. Prizes are awarded to race winners • Mid-May. Check www.northquabbinwoods.org for more details.

81. North Quabbin Garlic & Arts Festival–“The Festival That Stinks” (E-3): ORANGE • www.garlicandarts.org • Two day family friendly celebration of regional artisans, agriculture, music, renewable energy, and garlic! • September 27-28, 2014, 10am-5pm.

82. North Quabbin Home & Business Expo (Inset B): ATHOL • Athol High School www.northquabbinchamber.com • Local home and energy vendors from the North Quabbin Region. March 15, 2014.

83. Orange Farmers’ Market (Inset A): ORANGE • Butterfield Park on W. River St. Seasonal, open-air market featuring local produce and locally handcrafted items • Open Thu 3-6pm from last Thursday in May until second Thursday in October.

Packard Heights Mini Triathlon: ORANGE • For more information call (978) 249-3408 Second Sunday in August.

River Rat Race, Parade and “Big Cheese” 5K Run: ATHOL to ORANGE www.riverratrace.com • road race kicks off the start of the parade at 9:30am. Saturday parade starts at 9:30am, canoe race begins at 1pm. Kayak and pro canoe races on Sunday. Registration information available online. Usually the second weekend in April.

Starry Starry Night: DOWNTOWN ORANGE • www.townoforange.org • Free family festival with ice sculptures, music, dancing, parade, & fireworks • New Year’s Eve 6pm-10:30pm.

84. Thanksgiving Harvest Festival at Red Apple Farm (G-3): PHILLIPSTON www.redapplefarm.com • Rt. 2, Exit 19, Rt. 2A, and follow Red Apple signs. Family event with local crafters, food, produce, music, hayrides, animals, hikes, & more • Sat & Sun before Thanks-giving, November 22-23, 2014, 10am-4pm.

85. Tully Lake Triathlon (F-2): Tully Lake Campground, ROYALSTON www.thetrustees.org • (978) 840-4446 • 5-mile paddle/4.5-mile trail run/7.5-mile mountain bike competition. • Food and activities, kids’ fun-o-thon, camping available for the entire weekend. For information and to register, visit www.thetrustees.org/tullytriathlon. Saturday, October 18, 2014, 10am • Pre-registration begins October 1st.

For more events, please visit our calendar at

www.northquabbinwoods.org

Harvard Pond Sunset John Burk

1794 Meetinghouse David Brothers

Sailboats on Tully Lake John Burk

“You Are Here” David Brothers

This Guide has been produced exclusively for North Quabbin Woods by Michael Ruocco, Graphic Designer, Orange, Massachusetts. It is protected by U.S. Copyright ©2014. All rights are reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without express written permission.

Photo Credits: Cover Photo: Bullfrog–Orange, MA by David Small. Additional photo credits appear beneath the actual photos. All photos remain the sole property of the photographer.

Design, Illustration & Layout by:Michael Ruocco, graphic designer; Orange, MA978-544-3663 • [email protected]

Printing by: The Highland Press, Athol, Massachusetts

A project of the NORTH QUABBIN COMMUNITY COALITION

Country Road, Athol David Brothers

Athol in Morning Fog David Brothers

River Rat Race David Small

At Athol Hospital, we offer quality, personalized care, including on-site cardiologists, comprehensive diabetes education, convenient emergency services, extensive diagnostic testing (including x-rays, CT scan, MRI), digital mammography, laboratory testing, outpatient physical rehabilitation, and inpatient skilled nursing and rehabilitation.

You and Athol Hospital, working together toward a lifetime of good health.

2033 Main Street, Athol, MA 01331 / (978) 249-3511 / www.atholhospital.org

Healthier Together. Athol Hospital and You.

HWD108_AtholNorthQuabbin.indd 1 2/24/14 10:29 AM

Whether you’re hiking Tully Mountain, biking the beautiful Quabbin Reservoir,

swimming or enjoying the great outdoors, remember to take Subway with you!

Located in Athol at 2250 Main St. Other locations in Winchendon, MA - Jaffery and Rindge NH

We know it’s beautiful out here. Thinking of buying? We Offer Loan Options With No Money Down on Primary Residences

& Competitive Rates for Financing on Second Homes.

Brian Hunton MBA Mortgage - Branch Manager 15 Island Street - Athol, MA 01331 978.575.3053 - www.teamhuntonmortgage.com

Serving the North Quabbin Region for over ten years. MBA Mortgage Corporation is a Licensed Massachusetts Mortgage Broker#401084. We arrange but do not make loans in Massachusetts.

North QuabbinV I S I T O R S B U R E A U

TIME FOR A LITTLE R&R

VISIT THE NORTH QUABBIN

WHERE THE OUTSIDE AFFECTS YOUR INSIDE

The North Quabbin Tourism & Visitors Bureau

is helping our region become more than just

somewhere to just pass through. It isn’t just

about tourism... it’s about discovering a place

where your surroundings restore, refresh, and

envigorate you.

Let us show you the North Quabbin

North Quabbin Visitors Bureau427 Main Street Athol, Ma(978) [email protected]

10

5

91

91

5

10

22

2

2

63

63

202

9

9

9

931

31

31

19

32

32

32A

32

122

122

122

32

2A

2A

2A

202

202

202

32

78

68

68

68

68

122

67

62

56

101

101

90

9067

21 181

116

116

116

141

2020

291

391

202

33

47

116

47

116

10

5

142

2A

12

12

12

119

2A

W a r w i c kR o y a l s t o n

O r a n g e

E r v i n g

W e n d e l l

N e w

S a l e m

P e t e r s h a m

A t h o l

P h i l l i p s t o n

25

12

19

2

22

3

11

35

41

2040

39 9

21

36

38

5

15

16

6

18

42

26

3114

4

8

13

23

33

37

27 7

10

29

30

32

54

52

46

78

49

70

50

76

58

53

43

56

45

61

63

62

65

H

5147

60

68

69

59

80

81

84

85

17

34

F

NORTHFIELD

MILLER'SFALLS

BERNARDSTON

TURNER'SFALLS

MONTAGUE

GREENFIELD

LEVERETT SHUTESBURY

SUNDERLAND

DEERFIELD

WHATELY

HATFIELD

HADLEY

NORTHAMPTON

AMHERST

HOLYOKE

CHICOPEE

SPRINGFIELD

LUDLOW

BELCHERTOWN

PELHAM

WINCHENDON

BALDWINVILLE

TEMPLETON

GARDNER

ASHBURNHAM

WESTMINSTER

HUBBARDSTON

BARRE

HARDWICK

NEWBRAINTREE

WARE

PALMER

SPENCER

OAKHAM

RUTLAND

PRINCETON

Mount GraceState Forest

Warwick State Forest

Warwick State Forest

North�eldStateForest

WarwickStateForest

WarwickStateForest

RichardsReservoir

ErvingStateForest

LaurelLake

WendellStateForest

Quabbin

Re ser vat ion

FederatedWomens ClubState Forest

PetershamStateForest

Phillipston Wildlife Management Area

Quabbin

Re ser voir

Lake

Monomonac

Lower

Naukeag

Lake

Upper

Naukeag

Lake

Lake

Wampanoag

Lake

Denison

QueenLake

Dean

Pond

BrooksPond

WickanoagPond

WyolaLake

Con

ncet

icut

Rive

r

Con

nect

icut

Riv

er

Holyoke

State

Park

New Hampshire

Mt. Tom

Ski Area

French KingBridge

FiskePond

LakeMattawa

LakeRohunta

OrangeAirport

HarvardForest

Popple CampWildlifeManagementArea

WarwickStateForest

Tully MountainWildlife Mgmt.Area

Birch HillWildlife Mgmt.

AreaBirch Hill

Wildlife Mgmt.Area

Millers RiverWildlife Mgmt.

AreaTullyLake

LongPond

Tully River

TullyPond Packard

Pond

SportsmansPond

LakeEllis

WhitePond

SouthAtholPond

RicevillePond

PottapaugPond

Quabbin

Re ser voir

WickettPond

RugglesPond

SheometLake

SilverLake

TullyMountain1163 ft.

Tully Trail

Tully Trail

Tull

y

Tra

il

Ne

w

En

gla

nd

Scen

ic

Tra

il

New

E

ngl

and S

cen

ic

T

rail

New England Scenic

Trail

Mt. Grace1617 ft.

SwiftRiverReservation

BrooksWoodlandPreserve

RoyalstonStateForest



BearsdenConservationArea

Tr

ail

Ches

tnu

t

Hil

l

Millers River M

illers

River

Tully LakeRecreation Area

ToQuabbinVisitorsCenter

Otter RiverState Forest

RiverfrontPark

Alan E. RichEnvironmentalPark

Whe

tston

e

Br

ook

See Inset A

See Inset B

Battle-DorranceForest

BA

LDW

INV

ILLE RD

New En

gla

nd

S

ceni

c

T

rail

2

2

202

9

32A

122

122

122

32

2A

202

32

78

68

101

2A

0.........................2.5.........................5 Miles

0.................2.5................5 Kilometers

32

63

Exit 15

Exit 16

Exit 17

Exit 18

Exit 14

Exit 19

PET

ER

SHA

M R

D

NE

W

SH

ERB

OR

N

RD

P

LEA

SAN

T

ST

SOU

TH A

THO

L RD

WH

ITE PON

D R

D

CHES

TNU

T

H

ILL

AV

E

A

THO

L

R

D

OLD

KEE

NE

R

D

TOW

NSE

ND

R

D TULLY

RD

GULF RD

NO

RTH

OR

AN

GE

BROO

KS R

D

WEST RIVER ST EAST RIVER ST

HO

LTSHIR

E RD

RD

CH

ESTN

UT

H

ILL R

D

EAST R

D

WH

EELE

R

AV

E EAST R

D

WARD

RD

CROSS RD

OX

BO

W

RD

PIN

E

H

ILL

RD

NO

RTH

MAIN ST

ATH

OL–R

ICH

MO

ND

RD

WES

T

RO

YA

LSTO

N

R

D

DOANES HILL RD

LAKE M

ATT

A

WA

DA

NIE

L

SH

AY

S

H

WY

GA

LE RD

WEST ORANGE RD

NEILSON RD

BEAR

SD

EN

RD

ROYALSTON RD

SOU

TH R

OYA

LSTON

RD

WINCHENDON RD

WARWICK

RD

NO

RCR

OSS RD

NEW BOSTON

FALLS

RD

BIRCH HILL DAM

RD

QUAKER

R

D

NEW SALEM

RD

NO

RTH

MA

IN

ST

HA

RD

WIC

K

RD

EAST

ST

Q

UEEN LAKE RD

LINCOLN

HOCKANUM RD

WIN

CH

ESTER RD

MO

UN

TAIN

RD

LAUREL LAKE RD

WES

T

S T

JERU

SALE

M R

D

MO

NTA

GUE

RD

PETERSHAM

RD

EAGLEVILLE

R

D

TULLY R

D

ATH

OL R

DATH

OL RD

R

D

MAIN ST

TOW

N FARM R

D

BRU

SH V

ALL

EY R

D

LAK

E

ELLIS

RD

SOU

TH

MA

IN ST

WES

T

ST

ELM ST

NO

RT

H S

T

WEST ST

GLASH

EE

N

RD

HIG

HLAN

D

AV

E

RO

YA

LSTO

N RD

SO

UTH R

OYALS

TO

N R

D

WILLIS

RD

MA

IN ST

ORA

NG

E R

D

EAST MAIN ST

FRENCH KING

HWY

NORTHFIEL

D

R

D

WES

T MAIN ST

LO

CKS V

ILL

AGE

R

D

OLD DANA

R

D

AIR

PORT

RD

LOW

ER

CH

EST

NU

T

HILL R

D

WA

LNU

T HILL RD

EAST MAIN ST NEW ATHOL

R.W. MOORE

AVE

MOORE HILL

RD

BROOKSIDE RD

RD

SouthRoyalston

PET

ER

SHA

M

R

D

MO

UN

TAIN

R

D

RD

MA

IN

ST

PINE

DA

LE AV

E

SILVE

R LA

KE ST

RD

NEW

SALEM RD

WEN

DELL RD

NOR

TH

M

AIN

S

T

FARLEY

RD

WE

ND

ELL

DEP

OT

RD

OLD

D

EP

OT

RD

MO

SS

B

RO

OK

R

D

QUARRY

RD

WA

RW

ICK RD

RD

WH

ITE

WEN

DEL

L

R

D

NORTHFIELD

RD

RDATHOL

WINCHESTER

RD

OLD

HA

STING

S HEIGH

TS R

D

RIC

HM

ON

D

RD

ATHOL RD

ROYALSTON R

D

BLI

SS

HIL

L R

D

BU

TTER

WO

RTH

RD

FRYEVILLE RD

PINEDALE RD

ROYLSTON R

D

KEN

TFI

ELD

R

D

LOG

ANRD

BIR

NA

M

RD

ATH

OL

RD

BA

LDW

INV

ILLE

BARRE

RD

EXCH

AN

GE

S

T

DA

NIE

L

SHAYS

HW

Y

RD

MT.

PLE

ASA

NT ST

C

ST

J

ST

D ST

WALNUT ST

MA

PLE

ST

NEWTON ST

UN

ION

ST

RIDGE AVE

SHORE DR

CH

UR

CH

ST

CA

NA

L ST

LU

MBER ST MAIN ST

CR

ESC

EN

T

ST

SCHOOL

ST

PLEA

SA

NT

ST

MAIN ST

EXC

HA

NG

E ST

SOUTH

ATHOL

RD

EVER

ETT

AV

E

ELIZABETH ST

SAN

DER

SST

CHESTNUT

ST

FAIR

VIE

W

A

VE

HA

RV

AR

D

AV

E

HARRISON

ST

SOUTH

ST

FREED

OM

ST

TUN

NEL

ST ST

PRO

SPEC

TST

ALLEN ST

RIV

ERB

END

STHAPGOOD

ST

BEA

CO

N

STD

RU

RY

A

VE

HIG

HLA

ND

A

VE

GREEN

ST

GROVE ST

SUM

MER

ST

MEC

HA

NIC

BEARS

DEN

RD

HILLS

IDE

TER

SPR

ING

ST

PEQUOIG AVE

SOU

TH

MAIN

S

T M

iller

s

R

iver

M

illers R

iver

24

7473

64

AtholHospital

P

TownHall

F

PO

0............................................1/4..........................................1/2 Mile

Scale For Insets A & B

CassMeadow

2A

2A

32

Inset B (Central Athol)

AVE

PEQUOIG

MARBLE ST

LIN

CO

LN A

VE

WALLINGFORD AVE

UN

ITY AVE

ST

SILVER

LAK

E AV

E

KENNEBUNK S

T

CENTRAL ST

HIG

H

S

T

HIG

HLA

ND

ST

BR

ATT

LE S

T

BLI

SS

ST

GODDARD ST

DEWEY ST WILSON AVE

UNITY AVE

LAK

E ST

FISH ST

MAIN

ST

OR

AN

GE ST

Silver Lake

Bearsden Conservation Area

Tully

R iver

WARD STLEE ST

GOODALE ST

24

1

Alan E. RichEnvironmental

Park

STST

ESTABROOK

CO

TTA

GE

32

LAU

REL ST

Railroad

Spring�eld

BRIDG

E

ST

CHES

TNU

T H

ILL

NO

RTH O

RAN

GE R

D

34

STEVENS ST

F

SOUTH

ST

H

4475

82

7171

71

79

FarmsOrchards

00 FarmsOrchards

Index

1. Alan E. Rich Environmental Park .............................................................................(Inset B)2. Arthur Iversen Conservation Area ................................................................................(E-2)3. Battle-Dorrance Memorial Forest .................................................................................(E-3)4. Bear's Den ...................................................................................................................(E-4)5. Bearsden Conservation Area ........................................................................................(F-3)6. Birch Hill Wildlife Management Area ........................................................................(G-2)7. Brooks Woodland Preserve ..........................................................................................(G-5)8. Chestnut Hill Trail System .............................................................................................(E-4)9. Doane's Falls & Coddings Meadow ..............................................................................(F-2)10. Elliott Laurel Reservation ............................................................................................(G-4)11. Erving Castle ...............................................................................................................(D-3)12. Erving State Forest & Laurel Lake Recreation Area ....................................................(D-3)13. Federated Women's Club State Forest .........................................................................(F-5)14. Fiske Pond ...................................................................................................................(D-4)15. Fox Valley Wildlife Sanctuary ......................................................................................(G-4)16. French King Bridge ......................................................................................................(C-3)17. Harvard Forest ..........................................................................................................(F,G-4)18. Hidden Valley Memorial Forest ....................................................................................(C-4)19. Hockanum Hill Conservation Area ...............................................................................(E-3)20. Jacobs Hill & Spirit Falls ............................................................................................(F-2)21. Lake Ellis Beach ..........................................................................................................(F-3)22. Lake Mattawa .............................................................................................................(E-4)23. Lake Rohunta ..............................................................................................................(E-4)24. Millers River................................................................................................(Inset A, Inset B)25. Mount Grace State Forest.............................................................................................(E-2)26. New England Scenic Trail..............................................................................................(C-4)27. North Common Meadow ............................................................................................(F-5)28. Orange Riverfront Park...........................................................................................(Inset A)29. Phillipston & Popple Camp Wildlife Management Areas ............................................(G-4)30. Quabbin Reservoir Gate 29 ..........................................................................................(E-4)31. Quabbin Overlook ........................................................................................................(E-4)32. Quabbin Reservoir Gate 31 ..........................................................................................(E-4)33. Quabbin Reservoir Gate 40 ..........................................................................................(F-5)34. Red Apple Farm Trail System .......................................................................................(G-3)35. Royalston Falls .............................................................................................................(F-1)36. Silver Lake Park ...........................................................................................................(F-3)37. Swift River Reservation ...............................................................................................(G-5)38. Tully Lake Recreation Area .........................................................................................(F-2)39. Tully Mountain Wildlife Management Area ................................................................(F-2)40. Tully Trail ...................................................................................................................(F-2)41. Warwick State Forest ...................................................................................................(E-2)42. Wendell State Forest ....................................................................................................(C-4)43. 1794 Meetinghouse ......................................................................................................(E-5)44. Athol YMCA ...........................................................................................................(Inset B)45. Harvard Forest & Fisher Museum ...............................................................................(F-4)46. Jumptown ...............................................................................................................(E-4)47. New England Equestrian Center of Athol ....................................................................(F-4) 48. Peak Paddlesports ..................................................................................................(Inset A)49. Swift River Valley Historical Society Museum ..............................................................(E-4)50. Red Apple Farm ............................................................................................................(G-3)51. Seeds of Solidarity Farm & Education Center ................................................................(E-4)52. The Farm School ...........................................................................................................(F-3) 53. Deja Brew Café & Pub ................................................................................................(D-4)54. Johnson's Farm & Sugarhouse ....................................................................................(E-3)55. Millers River Cafe ...................................................................................................(Inset A)56. New Salem General Store .............................................................................................(E-5)57. Tea House Restaurant .............................................................................................(Inset A)58. Wendell Country Store .................................................................................................(D-4)59. Colonial Hill Alpaca Farm,B&B, and Gift Shop ...............................................................(F-4)60. Executive Inn ................................................................................................................(E-4)61. Erving State Forest Campground ................................................................................(D-3)62. Federated Women's Club State Forest Camping .........................................................(F-5)63. Tully Lake Campground ...............................................................................................(F-2)64. Bruce's Browser .....................................................................................................(Inset B)65. Petersham Craft Center .................................................................................................(F-5)66. Trail Head ...............................................................................................................(Inset A)67. Grrr Gear, Inc .........................................................................................................(Inset A)68. Piragis Boats & Motors ................................................................................................(F-3)69. Rocky Ridge Outfitters .................................................................................................(F-3)70. Athol Hospital ..........................................................................................(F-3),(Inset B)71. Athol Savings Bank ................................................................................................(Inset B)72. House of Wax ...............................................................................................................(E-3)73. North Quabbin Chamber of Commerce ..................................................................(Inset B)74. Athol Bird and Nature Club/Millers River Environmental Center ..............................(Inset B)75. Millers River Watershed Council .............................................................................(Inset B)76. Mount Grace Land Conservation Trust & Skyfields Arboretum ......................................(F-3)77. WJDF 97.3FM Radio Station ...................................................................................(Inset A)78. Antique Engine Show .................................................................................................(E-3)79. Athol Farmers’ Market .......................................................................................(Inset B)80. New Salem Rabbit Run ..............................................................................................(E-5)81. North Quabbin Garlic & Arts Festival –The Festival That Stinks" .................................(E-3)82. North Quabbin Home & Business Expo ..................................................................(Inset B)83. Orange Farmers’ Market ........................................................................................(Inset A)84. Thanksgiving Harvest Festival .....................................................................................(G-3)85. Tully Lake Triathlon .......................................................................................................(F-2)

Lodging

Dining

Shopping

EducationInformation

ActivitiesAttractions

Camping

Services

Events

00

00

00

00

00

00

00

00

Dining

Camping

Lodging

LocalShops

Services

EducationInformation

Events

ActivitiesAttractions

Scenic Views

Boat Launch

Canoe Launch

Swimming

Hiking

Biking

Skiing

Horse Trail

Hunting

Gas

Rest Room

Handicap Access

Index to the SymbolsAppearing on These Maps

ATM

Farm StandHighwayInterchange

Recreation

00 Recreation

Wildlife Views

State Highway2

122

202

State Route

U.S. Route

Paved Road

Limited Access

Hiking Trail

Fishing

Exit 18

Hospital Police FireP FH

00 Outdoor Gearand Rentals

CentralCemetery

EAST

MAIN

ST

NO

RTH

MA

IN

ST

WEST MAIN

ST

WESTRIVER

ST

SOU

THM

AIN

ST

EAST

RIVER

ST

WH

ITN

EY

ST

JON

ES

ST

EDD

Y

ST

BACO

N

S

T SUMMER ST

MEC

HA

NIC

S

T

MA

PLE

ST

BEA

CO

N

S

T

WATER

S

T

DEPOT ST

SCHOOL ST

MILL ST

CHURCH ST

WALN

UT HIL

RD

WEST MYRTLE ST

PUTNAMST

FOU

NTA

INST

CONGRESSST

PLEA

SAN

T

ST

CH

ENEY

ST

PROSPECT ST

SUM

MIT

ST

GR

OV

EST

KING

EAST MYRTLEST

AD

AM

SST

HA

YD

ENST

Millers River

Millers River

77F

TownHall

PO

Inset A (Central Orange)

122

2A

2A

To Orange Police Station

OrangeRiverfront Park

Library

28

70

Butter�eld Park

ST

57

55

67

24

24

48

72

83

66

North Quabbin Woods2 0 1 2 / 1 3 R E C R E AT I O N M A P & G U I D E

Boston

2

91

495

90190

2

91

90

495

9593

95

195

3

36

1

32

32

32

202

202

202

The North Quabbin Region is convenientlylocated in the heart of New England—just 1.5 hours

from Boston, Hartford and Springfield.

The North Quabbin region is the quintessential New England destination. Amazingly preserved, the North Quabbin is filled with beautiful scenery, historic villages, farms and orchards, and friendly faces. Hike, paddle, bike, ski, snowshoe, fish, bird, or animal track the 100,000 acres of conservation land available for public use. Gather the family for apple-picking and a hay ride in the country. See handcrafted work at our fine artisan galleries, attend a concert in an old-fashioned meeting house, or visit one of our fun-filled festivals. Whether you spend the day or spend the week, you will love the unique character of the scenic North Quabbin region!

For more information visit us at

www.northquabbinwoods.org

A PROJECT OF NORTH QUABBIN COMMUNITY COALITION

WITH SUPPORT FROM WJDF 97.3 FM

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

A B C D E F G H

A B C D E F G H

Copyright ©2014 — Michael Ruocco

A SPECIAL PLACE in MASSACHUSETTS

North Quabbin Woods2 0 1 4 R E C R E AT I O N M A P & G U I D E

Lodging

GearRentalsDining Shopping

Camping Services Events

Recreation ActivitiesAttractions

FarmsOrchards

THE REGION’S DEFINITIVE RESOURCE FORACTIVITY | RECREATION | LEISURE

ENTERTAINMENT | SHOPPINGSince 2008

SERVINGATHOL

ERVING

NEW SALEM

ORANGE

PETERSHAM

PHILLIPSTON

ROYALSTON

WARWICK

WENDELL


N O R T H Q U A B B I N W O O D SR E C R E A T I O N M A P & G U I D E

North Quabbin Woods2 0 1 2 / 1 3 R e c R e at i o n M a p & G u i d e

Visitor Information for the North Quabbin Region:athol • erving • new Salem orange • petersham phillipston • RoyalstonWarwick • Wendell

Lodging

GearRentals

Dining Shopping



FarmsOrchards

Lodging

GearRentals

Dining Shopping



FarmsOrchards

5thedition

North QuabbinWoods201 1 / 12 RECREAT ION MAP & GU IDE

Lodging

GearRentals

Dining Shopping



FarmsOrchards

Visitor

Informationfor the

North

Quabbin

Region:

Athol

Erving

New Salem

Orange

Petersham

Phillipston

Royalston

Warwick

Wendell

North Quabbin Woods2 0 1 2 / 1 3 R e c R e at i o n M a p & G u i d e

Lodging

GearRentalsDining Shopping



FarmsOrchards

Visitor Information for

the North Quabbin Region:

athol • erving • new Salem

orange • petersham

phillipston • Royalston

Warwick • Wendell

North Quabbin Woods

2 0 1 4 R E C R E AT I O N M A P & G U I D E

Lodging

GearRentals

Dining Shopping


RecreationActivities

Attractions

FarmsOrchards

THE REGION’S DEFINITIVE RESOURCE FOR

ACTIVITY | RECREATION | LEISURE

ENTERTAINMENT | SHOPPING

Since 2008

SERVINGATHOL

ERVING

NEw SALEM

ORANGE

PETERSHAM

PHILLIPSTON

ROYALSTON

wARwICk

wENDELL

Quabbin

Re ser voir

RoyalstonWarwick

Athol

Orange

Wendell

Erving

NewSalem

Petersham

Phillipston

Barre

Hubbardston

Templeton

Winchendon

Gardner

Ash

Oakham

Rutland

NewBraintree

Hardwick

Ware

Northfield

Montague

Gill

dston

LeverettShutesbury

Pelham

Amherst

Belchertown

New HampshireMassachusetts


M I S C E L L A N E O U S M A P S

P r o v i d e n c e

Ea

st

Pr

ov

id

en

ce

No r t h

P r o v i den

ce

P a w t u c k e t P a w t u c k e t

1 2 3 4 5 6

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

1 2 3 4 5

6

B

C

D

E

F

F

G

H

SOUTH UNIONST

CHURCH ST

HARRISONST

CAPITALST

QUINCYAVE

BLOOMINGDALE AVEFOREST A

VELAWN

AVE

GROTTO

AVEWEST LAWN AVE

WEST FOREST AVE

AMHERST

AVE

GROTTOAVE

LEGIO

N

FAIRVIEW AVE

FAIRLAW

N AVE S

A

N ANTONIO W

AY

HU

MBO

LDT AVE

HU

RLEY AVE

SLATER

BUL

L OC

K ST

STBA

GLEY ST

PINE

BEEC

H

ST

WILM

ARTH

CT

DIX

AVE

WEST AVE

GA

RDEN

ST

MULLBERRY ST

ST

HILL ST

C EDAR ST

FRAN

KLINST

PARK

PL,

WES

T

GEO

RGE

ST

EA S T A

VE

EX

T.

PARK

PL

EAST

PA RK P

L

NORTH

PLEA

SAN

T

ST

SCH

OO

L ST

ROO

SEVE

LTAV

E

JENKSWAY W

ATER

ST

SCH

OO

L

ST

BOWERSST

MEADOW ST

POND ST

WOODLAND

ST

ROSEWOOD

ST

CHESTNUT

ST

BEECHWOOD

AVE

ENGLEWOOD

AVE

LINLEWOOD

AVEMELROSE

AVE

EXETER AVE

FENWOOD

AVE

TALCOTT

AVE

MO

ELLE

R

PL

PEARSON

AVE

RIVERVIEW A

VE

MARYLAND

AVE

TIM H

EALEY

WAY

SPRING

CT

SCH

OO

LST

SERVICE R

D

BEVERAGE HILL AVE

PROSPECTHTS

FRED

ST

DODGE ST

FORTIN

AVE

RAYMO

ND

AVE

BIRCH

LAN

D AVE

CH

ARLTO

N AVE

LAUDER AVEWHEATON ST

BISHOP ST

BERRY SPRING ST

KE N

TST

ARBOR ST

NASSAU ST

NASSAU ST

NO

RFO

LKAV

E

SHEFFIELD AVE

BLAISDELL AVE

DRY

DEN

A

VE

FOW

LER

AVEWILCOX

AVEAVE

MARBURYOAK HILL AVE

AVE

SCOTT STPROGRESS ST

AVE

GLENWO OD

AVELOWDEN ST

CARVER

ST

TRENTON

ST

NANCYST

DARTMOUTHST

GENEVA ST

NEWTON ST

STERLING ST

WALTHAM ST

AUBURN ST

HARVARD ST

BLO

DG

ETT

AVE

UN

ITY ST

CA

PWEL

L

A

VE

KENILWORTHWAYNOTT INGHAM

WAY

SAYLES AVE

SAYLES

AVE

DO

RSET RD

BOUTWELL ST

DUNNELL AVE

KIM

BALL

AVE

HEATONST

BELMONTST

WARREN AVE

ANTHONY AVE

WES

T

AVE

STSHER MAN

MAGILL

STSISSONST

KNOWLESST

WAL

KER

S

TRIDGE

AVE

NEW

MA

N

RDPARIS ST

CO

OK

E ST

ROBERTA

AVE

RALE

IGH

GER

MA

NIA

ST

LEI

CES

TER

WAY

C

AMBRIA C T

BED

FORD RD

HIGHLANDST

WA

LDO

ST

MANNING ST

C LYDE ST

WHIPP

LEST

GERALDST

RIDGE

ST

ST LAFAYETTE

SWA

NST

HILLSIDE

AVE

ALFRED STONE

RD

WILLIAMS ST

SCH

ILLERST

GLENWOOD

CLEVELAND

ST

LYMANST

SHOREHAM

CT PLEASA

NT

ST

BOWLES CTBENSLEY

ST

MERRY

ST

JEFFERS

ST

TIDEWATER

STTHO

RNTO

N ST

HARVEYST

CLIFFO

RD ST

RHODES ST

TOWER ST

WINTER ST

SPENCERST

TAFT

ST

BUFFO

M ST

PLEASA

NT

ST

JAMES

ST

PA

WTU

CKET

AVE

RIVER ST

McC

USK

ER C

T

PATT ST

DELANYST

ST

S T E RRY

DU

NN

ELL AVEK

NO

WLES ST

JEFFERSON AVE

MARY ST

HILTON STWH

ITE

STSTUARTST

BROWN ST

BARNEYAVE

WA

SHIN

GTO

N

ST

MU

LBERRY ST

GRACE STPEARL STMARRIN ST

RANDALL

ST

WEST AVE

FRUIT

ST

NEW

CT

VERNONSTSO

UTH

ST

LENN

ON

LN

POTTER

ST

JOHNSONST

DIVISION

ST

MAP

LEST

HIG

HST

WILLO

W

AVE

NATHANAEL AVE

LEGION DR

DR

GROSVENORAVE

TERRACEAVE

VARNUMAVE

PIAVEST

TRIESTEST

ARGOL ST

TOLEDOAVE

SENECAAVE

EDGEWORTHAVE COLFAX ST

CON

CORD

ST

SELK

IRK

STNELLIESTM

AGEN

TAST

FOCHAVE

POW

ELL

ST

ANN MARYST

NA

SHU

AST

GREENVILLEST

MOSHASSUCK ST

ESTE

NAV

E

CAMPBELLTER

MARION TER

DUDLEYST

LARNEDST

WOODLAWNAVE

PATTERSON AVE

VALE ST

GIB

SON

AVE

NEW

ELL

AVE

BARNESAVE

HAYWARDST

WEBB ST

MERRICKST

CARSONST

STERRYST

HA

RRIE

T

ST

THURSTON

ST

MAIN

ST

MELTO

N ST

LEWISDAVIS

ST

GREATON CHACEAVE

DR

CH

ACE

DR

10th9th

8th7th

6th

5th4th

3rd2nd

1st

11th 12th ST

ST

ST

ST

STST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

ST

6th

5th4th

8thST

ST

ST

ST

6th

STENTONAVE

DEXTERDALE

EDGEHILL

COLONIAL

RD

RD

RD

CRESTON WAY

MEMORIAL RD

BREWST

ER

S

T

OVERHILL

RD

OGDEN ST

METHYL ST

SUM

MIT

AV

EBA

YARD

ST

NORTH AVE

WIN

FIELD

CT

WIN

FIELD RD

SARA

HST

HARTSHORN

RD

HARWICH RD

WINGATE RD

WESTFORD RD

INTERVALE RD

LINDENDR

LAURISTONBURLINGTONGLENDALE ST

ST

AVEEXETER

ST

MU

TUAL

PL

LORI

MER

AVE

HO

LLY

S

T

BALTO

NRD

ROCHAMBEAUAVE

SUM

MIT AVE

LANGHAMRDDANA STHART ST

ROCHAMBEAU

AVE

FOSDYKE

ST

BRAMANST WOODBURY

ST

MAY-FLOWERSTVASSAR AVEEVERGREEN

ST

ST

ST

LANCASTERWOODBINEYORK ST ST

EELE

ST

CAM

P

ST

CA

MP

ST

G R AND VIEW

STFOREST

ST

LEWISSTSAVOY ST

SARGENT AVEFISHERST

WHITINGST

ELGIN ST

FIRG

LAD

E

AVE

PEA

CH

AVE

ROYAL ST

ABBOTT

ST

LARCHSTTE

CU

MSE

H STWILKINSST

KN

OW

LESST

CYPRESS

ST

DUNCAN AVE

GRA

HAM ST

CAT

ALP

ARD

IVY

ST

LOCUST ST

JENKINSST

KN

OW

LESSTPA

DELFO

RDST

WIN

STEDST

McCANNPLTE

W P

L PLEASANT STPLEASA

NT

CT

ALPIN

E C

T

CA

RVERC

TD

AG

GETT

CT

DOYLE

AVE

MO

U

N T HOPE AVE

HO

PED

ALE

RD

POPLARST

BEL

AIR

AV

E

PHILLIPS ST

OBSERVATORYAVE DOYLE AVE

MONTAGUE ST

HO

WEL

L

ST

ST

DW

IGH

T S

TPR

OC

TOR

ST

LIPPI

TT

WIL

LIA

MEL

LERY PL

STEP

HEN

HO

PKIN

SC

T

ROG

ERW

ILLI

AM

SG

REEN

THO

MA

S O

LNEY

CO

MM

ON

NIC

HO

LAS

BRO

WN

YARD

TERNAYGARDENS

CARRINGTON AVE

OLNEY

ST BREN

TON

AV

E

BOYL

STO

NAV

E MO

RRIS

AVE

CAPT

. J.

CA

RLE

TON

DAV

ISM

EMO

RIA

L

BLVD

STEVENSST

HEW

ESST

ABB

OTT

SFO

RD

CT

HAZARD AVE

FREEMAN

PKWY

BARBER

RY

HILL

ROSE

CT

EAMES ST

EMELINE ST

STAD

IUM

RD

SESSIONS ST

ELMWAYST

UPTON

AVE

HARIANRD

BEVELIN

RD

ALTO

N RD

WAYLA

ND

AVE

CLARENDON

LINCOLN

MOUNTAVE

AVE

AVE

COLE FARM CT MEGALLAN

ST

WO

OD

LAN

DTER

GRO

TTOAVE

LAUREL

AVE

TABO

R

AVE

ALUMNI AVE EVERETT

AVE

LUZON AVE

DOANEAVE

LAU

REL

CT

ELM

GRO

VE

AVE

TAFT

AVE

ALD

RIC

HTE

R

FA

UNCE DR

BARB

OU

RD

R

MAXCYDR

WRISTONDR

GOLDSMITHST

RUTHVEN ST

GORTON

ST

RAYST

MORRISONST

ASTRA

LAVE

SLATER

AVE

LORRA

INE AVE

PRESIDENT

AVE

KIN

GSTO

N

AVE

MILES

AVE

HO

BART

AVE

EDISO

N

AVE

LLOYD

AVE

WEYM

OU

TH ST

LLOYD

AVE UNIVERSITY

AVE

MARGRAVEAVE

PENROSE

AVE

GULFAVE

GRO

TTO

AVE

CHANNING

AVE

IRVIN

G

A

VE

LORING AVE

IRVING

AVE

ELTON

ST

CO

LE

AVE

CO

LEAVE

SLATERAVE

OLD TANNERY RD

B ROO

KW

AY

RD

GLEN

DR

ELMG

ROVE

AVE

HUMBOLDT

AVE

TABO

RAVE

BROO

KSIDE

AVE

ORC

HA

RD

PL

WAYLA

ND

AVE

PARK

SIDE RD

ORCHARDAVE

EAST ORCHARD AVE

ORIOLE AVE

ADELPHI AVE

VILLAAVE

AN

GELL

CT

ANGELL

ST

RHODE ISLANDAVE

NISBETST

MEDWAY

ST MEDWAY

ST

SEEKONK ST

BUTL

ER

AVE

PATTERSON

ST

CO

LD S

PRIN

GST

EAST

R

IVER

ST

RIVE

R

DR

MO

SES

BRO

WN

S

T

EAST MANNING ST

PITMAN ST

EAST GEORGE

GO

VERNO

RST

IVES

ST

ST

AMY ST

GEORGE ST

YOUNG ORCHARDAVE

PRESTON ST

MANNING ST

ROG

ERST

CO

OK

EST

GA

NO

ST

FREMONT ST

EAST TRANSIT ST

TRENTON ST

GO

ULD

INGST

EAST ST

MA

XO

NLNDO

VE ST

HO

PE

ST

POWER

ST

POWERST

WILLIAMS STWILLIAMS

ST

JOHNST

ARNOLD

ST

SCH

OFIELDST

FURN

AC

EST

WA

DE STTH

OM

PSON

PL

AN

N ST

AVEWICKENDEN

ST

I N DIAST

BROO

KST

BENEVOLENTST

CHARLESFIELDST

THAYER

ST

TRANSITSTM

OH

AWK

ST

ROO

ME LN

NEIG

HBO

RSLN

CO

PLEYLN

JAMES

ST

SHELDONST

TRAV

EERSE

ST

BLANDING

ST

ARMST RONG

BENEVOLENT ST

GEORGEST

DOUBLOON

S

T

PLANET STPACKET

ST

HOPKIN

S

ST

MA

GEE ST

BROW

N ST

COLLEGE ST

POST OFFICE CT

EXCHANGE ROW

CUSTOM HOUSESTDELTA ST

WIR

T

ST

HAYST

PECK ST

ORANGE ST

DORRANCE ST

FONESAL

STIMSON AVE

DIM

AN

PLARLIN

GTO

N

AVE

WH

ITT

IER AVE

OLIVE STEUCLIDAVE

CUSHING STBROO

KST

CUSHING ST

BOWENST

LLOYDLN

AVEKEENE

STCLARKE LN

CREIGHTONST

BARNES ST

THAYER

ST

CA

BOT

STDeFOE

PL

WH

EATON

ST STNORTH CT

MEETING

PRATTST

SOUTH CT

CADY ST

HOWLAND ST

BOWEN ST

CHURCH ST

STARST

CH

ARLESST

CO

N

GDON

ST

LLOYD

HALSEYST

HALSEY ST

JENKES ST

BENEFIT

BENEFIT

ST

ST

THOMASST

CO

OK

SON

PL

WASH

INGTO

N S

T

EXC

HAN

GE

ST

EXCHANGE TER

WASHING-

TONST

HAMMETT LN

THROOP AL

ELIZABETH ST

STEE

PLE

ST

STILL

MAN ST

ARCADEST

DORRANCE

STWO

RCES

TER

ST

FULT

ON

ST

EDDY

ST

UNION

ST EDDY

STGARNET ST

CLEMENCE ST

MATHIEWSON ST

MOULTON

STMAI

DEN

LN

SNOW

ST

ABORN ST

WES

TMINST

ER

STMID

DLEST

MARTHA

ST

EMPIRE

STCHAPEL

ST

WALNUT

STGREENE ST

CLAVERICK

ST

CHESTNUT ST

ABBOTT

READST

PARK P

L

RICHMOND ST

PAGE ST

FRIE

NDSH

IP

ST

BASS

ETT

ST

FOSTER ST

POND

ST

FENN

ER ST

Jackson

Walkw

ay

GREENMAN

LN

PIN

E

ST

RICH

MO

ND

ST

PARSON

AGE

ST

CLAVERICK

ST

HO

SPITAL ST

CHESTNUT ST

CLI

FFO

RD ST

SOUTH

ST

IMPERIAL

PLH

OPPIN

G

ST

EDDY

ST

ELM

ST

SOUTH

ST

ELBOW

ST

SHIP

ST

MA

N

CHESTERPL GLOBE ST

MARENGO

STPOINT

ST

CRARY ST

WATER STPIKE ST

TOCKWOTTON ST

INDIA

ST

SOUTH

MAIN

STBEN

EFIT ST

MO

SHASSUCK

CT

PARK ROWEAS T

PARKROW

AMERICAN

E XPRESS

PLAZA

PARK

ROW

WEST

CA

HAYES ST

BROW NELL

ST

FRAN

CIS

ST

PARK

ST

STATE ST

NO

RTH

MAI

NST

INDUSTRIAL DR

PRIN

TERY

S

T

PETTIS ST

DRY

DEN

LN

MEC

HA

NIC

S

AVE

LIVINGSTON ST

CO

NC

ORD

ST

BENTLEYLN

CO

LLYE

R S

T

CEMETERY

ST

BON

AN

ZA WAY

CAROLINEST

NAS

HU

AST

FROST ST

MATILDA

ST

NA

SHU

AST

WHITEST

MAI

N

ST

NO

RTH

MA

INST

RANDALL

ST

PAW

TUCK

ET

AVE

EAST

ST

DIVISIONST

SUM

MIT

ST

MAIN ST

MINERAL

SPRINGAVE

MINERALSPRING

AVE

SMITH

FIELD

AVE

SMITHFIELD

AVE

CHARLES

ST

ORMS ST

CA

NA

L

ST

G A SPEE

ST

FRA

NC

IS

ST

M EMORIAL BLVD

NO

RTH M

AIN

ST

SABIN

ST

FOUN

TAIN

ST

WASH

INGTO

N

ST

SOUTH

MAIN

STST

WATER

FRANKLIN

ST

WICKENDEN ST

EDD

YST

POINT

ST

Point Street Bridge

GEORGE M. COHAN BLVD

WATERMAN

ST

SOUTH ANGELL ST

BUTL

ER

AVE

BLACKSTO

NE

BOU

LEVARD

SWA

N

P

OIN

T

RD

WATERMAN

STANGELL

ST

HO

PE

ST

HO

PE

ST

HO

PE

ST

EAST

AVE

Washington Bridge

Henderson Bridge

DO

RRAN

CE

S

T

MA

GILL

CT

WH

ITMA

NST

WEY

BOSS

ET

ST

POW

ER RD

RHODE ISLAN

D

AVE

DUNNELL LN

ROYA

L

L

ITTL

E

D

R

SILV

ER

SP

RIN

G

S

T

FELIX MIRANDOWAY

BATCHELLER AVESWIFT ST

CO

RLIS

S

ST

VICTOR ST

AM

BROSE ST

CHALKSTONEAVE

EVANSSTDAVISSTKANEST

LOPEZ

ST

HO

LDEN

SUM

MER ST

EDITHSTWOODLAND

ST

BROW N ELL

ST

SHA

FFER ST

JEW ETTST

COMMON ST

ST

JEFFERSON

ST

PROMINADE STKINSLEY AVE

SEEKELL ST

SERVIC

E RDCARPENTER

ST

COTTAGEST

DEA

N ST

C AHIR ST

STEWART ST

BROAD

STCONDUIT

ST

LYMANST

POINT

ST

EMMETT

STFRANK ST

OLDHAM ST

CRARY ST

BORDEN ST

CLAY ST

L

PF

126

95

44

195

1

95

1221

114

9515

F

F

F

MosesBrownSchool

John StSchool

WheelerSchool

HopeHigh

School

BishopMiddleSchool

LincolnSchool

F

0 1/4 1/2

0 1/4 1/2

Mi les

Ki lometers

E–mail: [email protected]. Box 213; REVERE, MA 02151

This printed publication is protected by U.S. Copyright. Copyright© 2003, THE MAP GUYS.

All rights are reserved by THE MAP GUYS and/or their contributing artists. No part of this work may be

reproduced without written permission from its owner.

The information on this, and all our maps is obtained from various reliable sources, and is believed to be accurate. We

welcome your input regarding inaccuracies, and use such information when publishing our next edition. Please

submit any/all suggestions, IN WRITING,to our address below.

781•233•6441781•233•6441

Aldrich / Dexter

Field

(Brown University)

Brown

Stadium

North

Burial

Ground

Swan

Point

Cemetery

Blackstone

Park

Playground

TockwottonPark

IndiaPointPark India

Point

Crook Point

Walker'sPoint

GoosePoint

SwanPoint

Paw

t uck

et

R

i ve

r

Se

ek

on

kR

i ve

r

Riverside

Cemetery

McCarthy

Park

Max Reed

Memorial

Field

Mineral

Spring

Cemetery

OldSt. Mary'sCemetery

Saint Francis

Cemetery

Fairlawn

Veterans

Memorial

Park

Memorial

Hospital

of RI

Butler

Hospital

Miriam

Hospital

Play

groun

d

BrownUniversity

RI Schoolof Design

SheaHigh

SchoolVarieur

ElementarySchool

GreeneElementary

School

Johnson& Wales

Univ.

CivicCenter

CityHall

StateOffice

Building

StateHouse

KingElementary

School

John BrownHouse

C

om

mu

ter

Rail

Com

mute

r

Rai l

Am

track /

P &

W

Rai lro

ad

Mosh

assu

ck

Wo o d l a w n

Street List of Oak Hill Area(Pawtucket, RI)

ABBOT ST C-2ALFRED STONE RD D-3ALICE ST C-2AMHERST AVE C-1ANN MARY ST D-2ANTHONY AVE C-3ARBOR ST D-5ARCH ST C-4ARGOL ST D-1AUBURN ST C-3BAGLEY ST C-3BARNES ST C-2BARNEY AVE C-3BEDFORD RD C-3BEECH ST C-3BEECHWOOD AVE C-4BELMONT ST C-2BENSLEY ST C-4BERRY SPRING ST D-4,5BEVERAGE HILL AVE D-5BIRCHLAND AVE D-5BISHOP ST D-5BLAISDELL AVE D-4BLODGETT AVE D-3BLOOMINGDALE AVE C-2BOUTWELL ST C-3BOWERS ST C-4BOWLES CT C-4BREWSTER ST C-4BROWN ST C-3BUFFUM ST C-4BULLOCK ST C-3CAMBRIA CT C-3CAMPBELL TER D-2CAPITAL ST C-2CAPWELL AVE D-3CARSON ST C-3CARVER ST D-3CEDAR ST C-3CHARLTON AVE D-5CHESTNUT ST C-4CHURCH ST B-3CLEVELAND ST C-4CLIFFORD ST C-4CLOVER ST C-4CLYDE ST C-3COLFAX ST D-2COMSTOCK ST C-3CONCORD ST D-2COOKE ST D-3DARTMOUTH ST D-3DAVIS ST C-2DELANEY ST C-3DENVER ST B-4

DIVISION ST C-4DIX AVE C-2DODGE ST D-5DORRANCE ST C-3DORSET RD C-3DRYDEN AVE D-3DUDLEY ST D-2DUNNELL AVE C-3DUNNELL LN C-4,5EAST AVE C-3, D-3EAST AVE, EXT. B-3EDGEWORTH AVE D-1ENGLEWOOD AVE C-4ESTEN AVE D-2EXETER AVE C-4FAIRLAWN AVE C-2FAIRVIEW AVE C-1FENWOOD AVE C-4FOREST AVE C-2FORTIN AVE D-5FOWLER AVE D-3FRANKLIN ST B-3FRED ST D-5FRUIT ST C-4GARDEN ST B-3GENEVA ST D-3GEORGE ST C-3GERALD ST C-3GERMANIA ST D-3GIBSON AVE C-2GLENWOOD AVE D-3GRACE ST C-3GREENVILLE ST D-2GROSVENOR AVE C-1GROTTO AVE C-1HARRISON AVE C-3HARVARD ST C-3HARVEY ST C-3HIGH ST B-4HILL ST B-3HOMESTEAD ST B-4HOWARD AVE B-4HUGHES AVE B-5HUMES ST B-3HUNTS AVE B-5IRVING CT B-3JACKSON ST B-4JENKS WAY B-4JOHNSON ST C-4KENT ST D-5KIMBALL AVE C-3KNOWLES ST C-3LAFAYETTE ST D-3LARCH ST C-2LARNED ST C-2LAUDER AVE D-5LAWN AVE C-2LEGION DR C-1LEICESTER WAY D-3LENNON LN B-4LEWIS ST C-2LINWOOD AVE C-4LOWDEN ST D-3LYMAN ST C-3MAGILL CT C-3MAGILL ST C-3MAIN ST B-3, D-2MANNING ST C-3MAPLE ST B-4MARBURY AVE D-3MARION TER D-2MARRIN ST C-3MARY ST C-3MARYLAND AVE D-4,5McCUSKER CT C-3

MEADOW ST C-4MELROSE AVE C-4MELTON ST C-3MERRICK ST C-3MERRY ST C-4MINERAL SPRING AVE C-1,2,3MOELLER PL C-4MONTGOMERY ST B-4MOSHASSUCK ST D-2MULBERRY ST C-3NANCY ST D-3NASHUA ST D-2NASSAU ST D-5NATHANIEL AVE C-1NEW CT C-4NEWELL AVE C-2NEWMAN RD D-4NEWTON ST D-3NORFOLK AVE D-5NORTON ST C-4NOTTINGHAM WAY D-3OAK HILL AVE D-3ORTH ST C-5PARIS ST D-4PARK PL EAST B-3PARK PL NORTH B-3PARK PL WEST B-3PATT ST C-3PATTERSON AVE C-2PAWTUCKET AVE C-3PEARL ST C-3PEARSON AVE C-4PIAVE ST C-1PIDGE AVE D-3PLEASANT ST C-4POTTER ST B-4POWELL ST D-2POWER RD C,D-1PROGRESS ST D-3PROSPECT HTS D-5PROSPECT ST C-4QUINCY AVE C-3RALIEGH AVE D-3RANDALL ST C-3

RAYMOND AVE D-5RHODE ISLAND AVE C-5RHODES ST C-3RIDGE ST D-3RIVER ST C-4RIVERVIEW AVE C-4ROBERTA AVE D-3ROOSEVELT AVE C-4ROSEWOOD ST C-4SAN ANTONIO WAY C-2SAYLES AVE C-2SCHILLER ST D-3SCHOOL ST B-4, C-4SCOTT ST D-3SELKIRK ST D-2SENECA AVE D-1SERVICE RD D-4,5SHEFFIELD AVE C-4SHERMAN ST C-2SHOREHAM CT C-4SISSON ST C-3SLATER ST C-3SMITHFIELD AVE C-1SOUTH ST C-4SPENCER ST C-4SPRING CT C-4STERLING ST D-3STERRY ST C-3STUART ST C-3SUMMIT ST B-4, C-4SWAN ST D-3TAFT ST C-4TALCOTT AVE C-4TERRACE AVE C-1THORNTON ST C-4THURSTON ST C-2TIDEWATER ST C-4TIM HEALEY WAY C-4TOLEDO AVE D-1TRENTON ST D-3TRIESTE ST D-1TYLER ST C-4UNITY ST D-3UPTON AVE C-2VALE ST C-2VARNUM AVE C-1VERNON ST C-4WALDO ST C-3WALKER ST C-3WALTHAM ST C-3WARREN AVE C-2WASHINGTON ST C-3WATER ST C-4WEBB ST C-3WEST AVE C-3WEST CUTE ST C-5WEST FOREST AVE C-1WEST LAWN AVE C-1WHEATON ST D-5WHIPPLE ST C-3WHITE ST C-3WHITMAN ST C-3WILCOX AVE C-3WILLIAMS ST D-3WILLOW AVE C-2WILMARTH CT C-3

Street List of East Side Area(Providence, RI)

ABBOTT PARK PL G-1ABBOTT ST E-2ABBOTTSFORD CT F-3ABE CT F-1ABORN ST G-1ADELPHI AVE F-3ADIE ST G-1ALDRICH TER E-3ALFRED STONE RD D-3ALPIN CT E-2ALTON RD E-3ALUMNI AVE F-2AMBROSE ST F-1AMERICAN EXPRESS PLAZA F-1AMY ST F-3ANGELL CT F-3ANGELL ST F-2,3ANN ST G-3ARCADE ST G-2ARLINE ST F-1ARLINGTON AVE F-3ARMSTRONG AVE G-3ARNOLD ST G-2ASTRAL AVE E-3BARBERRY HILL F-3BARBOUR DR E-3BARCLAY ST G-1BARNES ST F-2BASSETT ST G-1BATCHELLER AVE D-1BAYARD ST E-3BEACON AVE G-1BELAIR AVE E-3BELKNAP ST G-1BENEFIT ST F-2, G-2BENEVOLENT ST G-2BENTLEY LN D-2BERNON ST F-1BEVELIN RD E-3BLACKSTONE BLVD D-3BLANDING ST G-3BONANZA WAY D-2BOND ST G-1BORDEN ST G-1BOUTSTON LN F-1BOWDITCH PL G-1BOWEN ST F-2BOYLSTON AVE F-2BRADFORD ST G-1BRAMAN ST E-3BRENTON AVE F-2BREWSTER ST E-3BROAD ST G-1,3BROOK ST F-2BROOKSIDE AVE F-4BROWN ST F-2BROWNELL ST F-1BURLINGTON ST E-3BURRS LN F-2BUTLER AVE F-3CABOT ST F-3CADY ST F-2CAHIR ST G-1CALAIS ST F-1CALVERLEY ST F-1CAMP ST E-2CAPT J. CARLETON DAVIS MEMORIAL BLVD F-2CARGILL ST G-1CAROLINE ST D-2CARRINGTON AVE F-2CARVER CT E-2CATALPA RD E-2CEDAR ST G-1CEMETERY ST D-2CENTER PL G-1CENTRAL ST G-1CHACE AVE D-2CHACE DR D-3CHALKSTONE AVE F-1CHANNING AVE F-4CHAPEL ST G-1CHARLES ST E,F-1CHARLESFIELD ST G-2CHESTNUT ST G-1,2CHURCH ST F-2CLARENDON AVE E-3CLARKE LN F-2CLAVERICK ST G-1

CLAY ST G-2CLEMENCE ST G-1CLIFFORED ST G-1COLD SPRING ST F-4COLE AVE E-3COLE FARM CT E-3COLERIDGE CT G-1COLLEGE ST F-2COLLYER ST D-2COLONIAL RD E-2COMMON ST F-1CONCORD ST D-2CONDUIT ST G-1CONGDON ST F-2COOKE ST F-3COOKSON PL F-1COPLEY LN G-2CORLISS ST E-1COTTAGE ST G-1CRARY ST G-1,2CREIGHTON ST F-2CRESTON WAY E-2CRIMEA ST G-1CUSHING ST F-2CUSTOM HOUSE ST G-2CYPRESS ST E-2DAGGETT CT E-2DALLAS AI G-1DAN ST F-1DANA ST E-2DeFOE PL F-2DELHI ST F-1DERRY ST F-1DEXTERDALE RD E-2DIMAN PL F-3DOANE AVE F-3DORRANCE ST G-1DOUBLOON ST G-2DOYLE AVE E-2DUNCAN AVE E-2DWIGHT ST F-2DYER ST G-2EAMES ST E-3EAST GEORGE ST F-3EAST MANNING ST F-3EAST ORCHARD AVE F-4EAST RIVER ST F-4EAST ST G-3

EAST TRANSIT ST G-3EDDY ST G-1,2EDGEHILL RD E-2EDISON AVE F-3EDITH ST F-1EIGHTH ST D-3ELBOW ST G-2ELEVENTH ST D-3ELGIN ST E-2ELIZABETH ST F-2ELM ST G-2ELMGROVE AVE E-3ELMWAY ST E-3ELTON ST F-3EMELINE ST E-3EMMETT ST G-1EMPIRE ST G-1ENTERPRISE ROW G-1EUCLID AVE F-2EVERETT AVE F-3EVERGREEN ST E-2EXCHANGE ROW G-2EXCHANGE ST F-1EXCHANGE TER F-1EXETER ST E-3FELIX MIRANDO WAY D-1FIFTH ST D-2FIRGLADE AVE E-2FIRST ST E-2FISHER ST E-3FOCH AVE D-1FONES AL F-2FOREST ST E-2FOSDYKE ST E-3FOSTER ST G-1FOUNTAIN ST G-1FOURTH ST D-2FOX PL G-1FRANCIS ST F-1FRANK ST G-1FRANKLIN ST G-1FREEMAN PKWY F-3FREEMONT ST G-3FRIENDSHIP ST G-2FROST ST D-2FULTON ST G-1FURNACE ST G-3GANO ST F-3GARNET ST G-1GASPEE ST F-1GEOFFREYS CT F-1GEORGE M. COHAN BLVD G-3GEORGE ST F-2GLEN ST E-4GLOBE ST G-2GODDARD ST F-1GOLDSMITH ST E-3GORTON ST E-3GOULDING ST G-3GOVERNOR ST F-3GRAHAM ST E-2GREATON DR D-2GREENE ST G-1GREENMAN LN G-1HALSEY ST F-2HAMMETT LN F-2HARTSHORN RD D-3HARWICH RD D-3HASKINS ST G-1HAY ST G-2HAYES ST F-1HAYWARD ST G-1HEWES ST F-2HIDDEN ST F-2HIGHLAND AVE E-2HILLSIDE AVE D-3HOBART AVE F-3HOLDEN ST F-1HOLLY ST E-3HOPE ST E-3

HOPEDALE RD E-2HOPKINS ST F-2HOPPIN ST G-1HOSPITAL ST G-2HOWELL ST F-2HOWLAND ST F-2HUMBOLDT AVE F-3IMPERIAL PL G-1INDIA ST G-3INDUSTRIAL DR E-1INTERVALE RD E-3IRVING AVE F-3IVES ST F-3IVY ST E-2JACKSON WALKWAY G-1JAMES ST G-2JEFFERSON ST F-1JENKES ST F-2JENKINS ST E-2JOHN ST G-2JONES ST G-1KANE ST F-1KEENE ST F-2KINGSTON AVE F-3KNOWLES ST E-2LAFAYETTE ST G-1LAKE ST G-2LANCASTER ST E-2LANGHAM RD E-2LARCH ST E-2LAUREL AVE F-3LAUREL CT F-3LAURISTON ST E-3LELAND ST F-1LEWIS ST E-3LINCOLN AVE E-3LINDEN DR E-3LIPPITT ST F-2LIVINGSTON ST E-2LLOYD AVE F-2LLOYD LN F-2LOCKWOOD ST G-1LOCUST ST E-2LOPEZ ST F-1LORIMER AVE E-3LORING AVE E-4LORRAINE AVE E-3LUZON AVE F-3LYDIA ST F-1LYMAN ST G-1MAGEE ST F-2MAGELLAN ST E-3MAGENTA ST D-1MAIDEN LN G-1MANCHESTER PL G-2MANNING ST F-3MARENGO ST G-2MARGRAVE AVE F-4MARTHA ST G-1MATHEWSON ST G-1MATILDA ST B D-2MAXCY DR E-3MAXON LN G-3MAYFLOWER ST E-3McCANN PL E-2McINTYRE CT F-1MEADOW ST G-1MECHANICS AVE E-2MEDWAY ST F-3MEETING ST F-2MEMORIAL BLVD F-1MEMORIAL RD E-2METHYL ST D-3MIDDLE ST G-1MILES AVE F-3MOHAWK ST G-2MONTAGUE ST E-2MORRIS AVE F-3MORRISON ST E-3MOULTON ST G-1MOUNT AVE E-3MOUNT HOPE AVE E-2MOUNTAIN ST G-1MUTUAL PL E-3NASHUA ST D-2NEIGHBORS LN G-2NELLIE ST D-1NEWTON ST G-1NICHOLAS BROWN YARDS F-2NINTH ST D-2NORMAL CT G-1NORTH AVE D-3NORTH CT F-2NORTH DAVIS ST F-1NORTH MAIN ST E-2, F-2OBSERVATORY AVE E-2OGDEN ST D-3OLD TANNERY RD E-3OLDHAM ST G-1OLIVE ST F-2OLNEY ST F-2ORANGE ST G-2ORCHARD AVE F-3ORCHARD PL F-4ORIOLE AVE F-4ORMS ST F-1OVERHILL RD D-3PACKET ST G-2PADELFORD ST E-2PAGE ST G-1PARK ROW EAST F-1PARK ROW WEST F-1PARK ROW F-2PARK ST F-1PARKSIDE RD F-4PARSONAGE ST G-2PATTERSON ST F-4PEACH AVE E-2PEARL ST G-1PECK ST G-2PENROSE AVE F-4PEQUOT ST G-1PERKINS ST G-1PETTIS ST E-2PHILLIPS ST E-2PIKE ST G-2PINE ST G-1PITMAN ST F-3PLAIN ST G-1PLANET ST G-2PLEASANT CT E-2PLEASANT ST E-2POINT ST G-1POND CT G-1POPLAR ST E-3PORTLAND ST G-1POST OFFICE CT G-2POWELL ST D-2POWER ST G-3PRATT ST F-2PRESIDENT AVE F-3PRESTON ST G-3PRINCE ST G-1

PRINTERY ST E-2PROCTOR PL F-2PROSPECT ST F-2RANDALL ST F-1RAY ST E-3READ ST G-1REVERE PL F-1RHODE ISLAND AVE F-4RICE ST G-1RICHMOND ST G-1RINGGOLD ST G-1RIVER DR F-4ROCHAMBEAU AVE E-3ROGER ST G-1ROGER WILLIAMS GREEN F-2ROOME LN G-2ROSE CT F-3ROYAL LITTLE DR E-1ROYAL ST E-2RUTHVEN ST E-3SABIN ST G-1SARAH ST D-3SARGENT AVE E-3SAVOY ST E-3SAWINS LN G-1SCHOFIELD ST G-3SECOND ST D-2SEEKELL ST G-1SEEKONK ST F-3SELKIRK ST D-2SESSIONS ST E-3SEVENTH ST D-2SHAFFER ST F-1SHELDON ST G-2SHIP ST G-2SILVER SPRING ST E-1SIXTH ST D-2,3SLATER AVE E-3SMITHFIELD AVE D-2SNOW ST G-1SOLAR ST G-1SOMERSET ST G-1SOUTH ANGELL ST F-3SOUTH CT F-2SOUTH MAIN ST G-2SOUTH ST G-2SOUTH WATER ST G-2STADIUM RD E-3STAR ST F-2STATE ST F-1STEELE ST E-2STEEPLE ST F-2STENTON AVE E-2STEPHEN HOPKINS CT E-2STEVENS ST F-1STEWART ST G-1STILLMAN ST F-1STIMSON AVE F-3SUMMER ST G-1SUMMIT AVE D-3SWIFT ST D-1TABOR AVE E-3TAFT AVE E-3TECUMSEH ST E-2TENTH ST D-2TERNAY GARDENS F-2TEW PL E-2THAYER ST F-2THIRD ST D-2THOMAS OLNEY COMMON F-2THOMAS ST F-2THOMPSON PL G-3THROOP AL F-2TOCKWOTTON ST G-2TOP ST D-3TRANSIT ST G-2TRASK ST G-2TRAVERSE ST G-2TWELFTH ST D-3UNION ST G-1UNIVERSITY AVE F-3UPTON AVE E-3VICTOR ST F-1VILLA AVE F-3WADE ST G-3WALNUT ST G-1WAMSUTTA PL G-1WARNERS LN G-1WASHBURN ST F-1WASHINGTON PL F-2WASHINGTON ST G-1WATERMAN ST F-2,3WAYLAND AVE E-3WAYNE ST F-1WEST ST G-1WESTERN ST E-2WESTFORD RD E-3WESTMINSTER ST G-1WEYBOSSET ST G-1WEYMOUTH ST F-3WHEATON ST F-2WHITE ST D-2WHITING ST E-3WHITTIER AVE F-2WICKENDEN ST G-2WICKHAM ST G-1WILKINS ST E-2WILLIAM ELLERY PL E-2WILLIAMS ST G-2WINFIELD CT D-3WINFIELD RD D-3WINGATE RD E-3WINSOR ST F-1WINSTED ST E-2WINTER ST G-1WIRT ST G-2WOODBINE ST E-2WOODBURY ST E-3WOODLAND ST F-1WOODLAND TER E-4WORCESTER ST G-1WRISTON DR E-3YORK ST E-2YOUNG ORCHARD AVE G-31ST ST E-22ND ST D-23RD ST D-24TH ST D-25TH ST D-26TH ST D-2,37TH ST D-28TH ST D-29TH ST D-210TH ST D-211TH ST D-312TH ST D-3

Map Copyright© 2003 Ruocco/Boudreau Design. All rights reserved. Artist, Michael Ruocco

S c i e

nc

e

H

i ll

H i s t o r i c

N e w H a v e n

G r e e n

Ni n t h S q u a r e

U n i o n

S t a t i o n

R a i l

Y a r d

ELM

ST

CHAPEL

ST

CROWN

ST

CHAPEL

ST

PARK

ST

GEORGE

NORTH FRONTAGE

OAK ST

HO

WE

YORK

RD

RD

WHALLEY

AVE

SOUTH FRONTAGE

CROWN

ST

ELM

ST

GROVE

ST

GR OVE ST

TOWER PKW

Y

SOU

TH

CH

URC

H

S

T

CH

URC

H

ST

WH

ITN

EY

AVE

WH

ITN

EY

A

VE

STATE

ST

WATER

ST

UNIO

N

AVE

COLUMBUS AVE

HO

WA

RD

AVE

HOW

E

ST

ST

ST

DWIG

HT

ST

ELM

ST

LYN

WO

OD

P

L

BROADW

AY

BROADW

AY

PARK

ST

SPER

RY

ST

DICKERMAN ST

GO

FFE

ST

DIX

WEL

L

AVE

EATON

ST

BRISTOL

ST

LAKE

PL

YORK SQUARE PL

EDGEWOOD

AVE

ASH

MU

N

W

EBSTER

ST

ST

PRO

SPEC

T

STH

ILLH

OU

SE

AVE

MA

NSF

IELD

PROSPECT PL

SACHEM ST

TEM

PLE

ST

TEM

PLE

ST

SOUTH ST

DAVENPORT AVE

YORK

S

T

HIG

H

ST

HIG

H

ST

WALL ST

CO

LLEG

E

CO

LLEG

E

ST

ST

GEORGE

ST

ORAN

GE

ST

ORA

NG

E

ST

STAT

E

ST

ST

STAT

E

ART

IZA

NST

FAIR ST

UN

ION

ST

UN

ION

S

T

OLI

VE

ST

OLI

VE

ST

WA

RR

EN

S

T

AC

AD

EM

Y

ST

BRE

WE

RY

ST

WO

OST

ER

PL

COURT

ST

HU

GH

ES

PL

WOOSTERST

BRO

WN

ST

CH

EST

NU

T S

T

FRANK

LIN

ST

CH

ES

TNU

T

S

TC

HE

STN

UT

ST

CHAPELST

GREENST

ST. JOHN ST

ST

GRAND

AVE

LYON

STWILLIAMS

ST

OSBO

RN ST

BRAD

LEY ST

AUDUBON ST ST

TRUMBULL

ST

ORA

NG

E

ST

LIN

CO

LN

ST

BRADLEY

ST

ELD

ST

PEARL

ST

PLEASANT S

T

CLARK

ST

EDWARDS ST

LONG

WHARF ST

SARGENT

ST

BREWERY

DR

SARGENT

DR

EXT.

CANAL DOCK

EXT.

CHURCH ST

SOU

TH

CH

URC

H

S

T

SOU

TH C

HU

RCH

ST

WATER ST

SO

UTH

O

RA

NG

E S

T

M

EADO

W

ST

SPRING ST

PUTNAM ST

CARLISLE STPORTSEA

ST

LIBE

RTY

ST LO

OP

S

T

CED

AR

S

T

SALE

M

ST

PORTSEA

AVE

COLUMBUS

AVE

MINOR ST

CED

AR

ST

GILBERT

ST

WASHIN

GTO

N AVE

CO

LLEG

E

ST

CONGRESS

AVE

LAFAYETTE STGO

LD ST

PRINCE S

T

AMISTAD ST

LIBERTY ST

VERNO

N ST

TOWER LN

WASH

ING

TON

A

VE

COLUMBUS AVE

HALLOCK AVE

DAGG

ETT AVE

HUMPHREY

LOCK ST

CANAL ST

WINTER

WIN

CH

ESTER AVE

CAN

AL ST

WEBSTERST

CENTER S

T

ST

LAWRENCE

ST

EDWARDS

BISHOP

ST

ST

ST.

RON

AN

S

T

SACHEM ST

ST

LONG

W

HARF

DR

ST

TRUMBULL

JEFFERSON

M

M

K C

of

K C

of

P

F

95

P

F

K C

of

F

95

91

91

3

2

1

47

46

EnvironmentalScienceCenter Yale—Peabody

Museum ofNatural History

KlineLab

SterlingLab

KlineLab

WrightLab

Gibbs

Bass

Class of 1954ChemistryBuilding

OsbornLab

Pierson—SagePlant

KlineTower

Sloane

LuceHall

UndergraduateAdmissions

HistoricalSociety

YaleCollection

ofMusical

Instruments

HealthServices

St. Mary'sChurch

AK Watson

Bect

on

Dunham

LeetOliver

KirtlandSheffield

HelenHadley

BeineckeRare BookLibrary

SterlingLibrary

WoolseyHall

Hall ofGraduateStudies

CrossCampusLibrary

Payne—WhitneyGymnasium

YaleChildren'sTheater

UniversityTheater

YaleUniversityArt Gallery

YaleSchool of Art

YalePostOffice

i

Yale VisitorInformationCenter

YaleCenter forBritish Art

YaleRepertory

Theater

CTMental HealthCenter

WestPavilion South

Pavilion

EastPavilionChildren's

Hospital

EdwardHarknessHall

MaryHarknessAuditorium

ChildStudyCenter

SterlingPowerPlantCushing

WhitneyLibrary

PhysiciansBuilding

Child CareMed Center

LippardLabMRI

Center

CancerCenter

FitkinClinic

DanaClinic

PrimaryCareCenter

SurgeryandOB—Gyn

PsychiatricInstitute

Yale/New HavenMed. Ctr. East

Yale School of NursingWren Dialysis Ctr.

St. Anthony'sChurch

EverlastingLifeMinistries

SacredHeartChurch

St. StanislausSchool & Church

UnitedHouse of Prayer

St. Luke'sEpiscopalChurch

St. Mary'sChurch

ChristChurch

St.Michael'sChurch

St. Casimir'sChurch

TrinityLutheranChurch

FirstMethodistChurch

St. Paul'sChurch

St. Paul'sChurch

WesleyMethodist

Church

TrinityChurch

CenterChurch

UnitedChurch

School ofAgriculture

BattellChapel

St. BonifaceChurch

St.Michael'sSchool

ConteMagnetSchool

St. BasilGreek OrthodoxChurch

WelchAnnex

SchoolPrinceSchool

SacredHeart

School

RobertoClementeElementarySchool

HighSchool

SkatingRink

SeeleyMuddLibrary

CampusPolice

Hammond

SchoolofManagement

iVisitorInformation

i VisitorInformation

Ezra StilesCollege

BranfordCollege

J. EdwardsCollege

SaybrookCollege

BerkeleyCollegeNorth

BerkeleyCollegeSouth

CalhounCollege

SillimanCollege

TimothyDwightCollegePierson

College

DavenportCollege

BethelBaptistChurch

Little RockChurch of Christ

St. Martin de PorresCatholic Ctr.

New HavenChamber

ofCommerce

Hospitaland TrainingCenter

Boys& Girls

Club

HillDay Care

CenterSouth

CentralRehab. Ctr.

HillDevelopment

Corp.

UNION STATIONAmtrak

PrinceProfessional

Center

Knightsof ColumbusPrintingFacility

IKEA

IKEA—Training Ctr.

US Post Office

New

Haven

Harbor

WoosterPlayground

WoosterSquare

RussoPark

STATE STREETSTATION

Shore Line East

Knightsof ColumbusMuseum

Yale MedHumanResources

TempleMedicalCenter

Knightsof ColumbusSupreme Council

CTSuperior Court

US Post Officeand

FederalBuilding

US Court

City Hall Hall ofRecords

TUNN E L

New HavenPublic Library

i

New HavenVisitorBureau

New HavenCounty Court

YMCAand

YWCA

MasonicTemple

MasonicTemple

Educational Ctrfor the Arts Arts Council

of New Haven

New Haven BalletMedia Arts Center

New HavenSymphony

Grove

S t ree t

Ceme ter y

Visio

n Tra

ilV i s

i on

Tra

i l

LenziPlayground

22

1715

1

20

8

14

9

7

18

10

5

12

22

11

19 16

2 36

13

21

4

1. Brigid Geist 2. Downtown Health & Raquet 3. Temple Physical Therapy 4. Block 235 Development 5. Trish Floyd 6. New Haven Hotel 7. Creative Arts Workshop

8. Ross Realty 9. Didi Strode10. Bank of Southern Connecticut11. Fairfield Inn12. La Bella Vita13. Peter Indorf Jewelers14. Vacancy Busters

15. Continuum16. Residence Inn by Marriot17. Arlene Szczarba18. Judie's European Bakery19. Gaylord Hospital20. Elizabeth Glynn21. TYCO22. Gateway Community College

INDEX OF ADVERTISERSThis Symbol Indicates the Location of One of Our Advertisers7

0 1/8 1/4

0 1/8 1/4

Mile

Kilometer

&C e n t r a lN e w H a v e n

Y A L E

K E YHighway

Street

Walkway

Rail

YaleCampus

ParksOpen Space

Yale Institution

College/School

Local Institution

Court/Gov't. Building

Church F

M

P

i

K C

of

Masonic Temple

Knights of Columbus

Public Information

Police

Fire Station

Copyright© 2005 Michael Ruocco. All rights reserved.

M o u n t

W a s h i n g t o n

V a l l e y

R e g i o n

Lancaster

Meadows

Jefferson

Whitefield

Berlin

Cascade

Shelburne

GorhamRandolph

Bowman

NorthChatham

Fabyan

TwinMountain

BrettonWoods

Bartlett LowerBartlett

Glen

Jackson

SouthChatham

Kearsage

Intervale

NorthConway

Fryeburg(Maine)

Conway

CenterConway

SouthConway

EatonCenterMadison

SilverLake

Passaconaway

Snowville

EastMadison

Chocorua

Tamworth

SouthTamworth

WhittierNorthSandwich

EastSandwich

BennettCorners

CenterSandwich

Sandwich

Wonalancer

Redstone

Albany

CenterOssipee

MoultonvilleMoultonborough

CenterHarbor

CenterTuftonboro

Tuftonboro

Ossipee

Effingham

EffinghamFalls

MelvinVillage

WestOssipee

CenterEffingham

NorthWolfeboro North

Wakefield

EastWolfeboro

Brookfield

Wakefield

SouthWolfeboro

Wolfeboro

WolfeboroFalls

MirrorLake

Glendale

WeirsBeach

Lakeport

Meredith

Littleton

Maplewood

Carroll

Bethlehem

Franconia

Lisbon

Easton

Haverhill

Benton

Glencliff

Wentworth

Lincoln

Woodstock

NorthWoodstock

WatervilleValley

Campton

Plymouth

WestPlymouth

Rumney

Dorchester

Groton

Hebron

Bridgewater

Bristol

NewHampton

Orange

Grafton

Conway

Freedom

Chatham

Hart'sLocation

Mt. Lafayette5249'

Mt. Lincoln5108'

Mt. Liberty4460'

Mt. Willey4261'

North Twin Mtn.4769'

South Twin Mtn.4926'

Mt. Guyot4714'

Mt. Garfield4488'

Little Haystack Mtn.4840'

Mt. Flume4327'

Mt. Hancock4430'

Mt. Osceola4326'

Mt. Jackson4012'

Mt. Eisenhower4760'

Mt. Franklin5028'

Mt. Monroe5385'

Mt.Washington6288'

Mt. Jefferson5717'

Mt. Clay5535'

Mt. Quincy Adams5400'

Mt. Adams5798'

Mt. Sam Adams5580'

Mt. Madison5363'

Middle Carter Mtn.4415'

Mt. Dartmouth5372' Mt. Height

4690'

Wildcat Mtn.4415'

Mt. Waumbek4020'

Cannon Mtn.4040'

West Peak4150'

East Peak4185'

Mt. Tecumseh4004'

Mt. Passaconaway4060'

Mt. Moosilauke4810'

South Peak4560'

Mt. Jim4180'

Mt. Blue4530'

W H I T E M O U N T A I N

N A T I O N A L F O R E S T

MT. CARDIGAN

STATE FOREST

FOREST LAKESTATE PARK

W H I T E M O U N T A I N

N A T I O N A L F O R E S T

SUGAR HILLSTATE FOREST

WELTON FALLSSTATE FOREST

SKY PONDSTATE FOREST

BLACK MOUNTAINSTATE FOREST

STRAWBERRY HILLSTATE FOREST

Franconia NotchState Park

The Flume

Indian Head

Crawford NotchState Park

Mt. WashingtonState Park

TuckermanRavine

NewfoundLake

New HamptonFish Hatchery

WinnisquamLake

LakeWaukewan

Rive

r

Pem

igew

asse

t

Lake

Winnipesaukee

PaugusBay

LakeWentworth

KingswoodLake

ProvinceLake

LoonLake

BroadBay

OssipeeLake

DanforthPond

Dan HolePond

ConwayLake

Pea PorridgePond

WhittenPond

Saco

River

LowerKimballLake

Androscoggi

River

BearcampPond

Red HillPond

LeesPond

MoultonboroPond

LakeKanasatka

GrubbsPond

WhiteoakPond

Little SquamLake

Squam

Lake

SpectaclePond

StinsonLake

Connectic

ut

River

ForestLake

BurnsPond

MooreReservoir

MartinMeadowPond

LakeCarleton

HAMELSTATE FOREST

DUNCAN LAKESTATE FOREST

WHITE LAKESTATE PARK

MOOSE BROOKSTATE PARK

Pinkham Notch

135

93302

93

93

93

10

302

135

Ammonoosoc InnCountry Club

Sunset HillCountry Club

ProfileGolf Course

CannonMountain

MoosilaukeCountry Club

Waterville ValleySki Area

Loon MountainSki Area

Mountain ViewGolf Course

WaumbekGolf Course

Bretton WoodsSki Area

Waterville ValleyGolf Club

Bald PeakCountry Club

Oak HillGolf Club

Alpine RidgeSki Area

LaconiaCountry Club Kingswood

Golf Club

AttitashSki Area

NorthConwayCountry Club

Wentworth HallGolf Club

Eagle MountainGolf Club

Jack MountainSki Area

WildcatSki Area

Indian MoundGolf Club

18

18

135

116

116

142BethlehemCountry Club

3

142

135

116

2

115A

115

115

2

2

16

16

16

168

16

16A

302

302

3

10

3A

112

112

3

3

3White MountainCountry Club

3A

3A25

25

25

118

118

118

175

175

112

112

116

116

117

117

142

141

18

18

116

10

2

Vermont

302

49

4916

25

25

16

153

153

113

153

153

16

109

109

28

109A

28

109

109

171

171

10925

25

25B

113

113

3

11

11

11A

11B

11

11C

104

113

113

113A

Maine

Scale(Miles)

0 3.75 7.5 11.25 15

Belknap

County

Merrimack

County

Grafton

County

Coos

County

Carroll

County

Jackson

Chatham

Bartlett

Conway

HalesLocation

Albany

Tamworth

Madison Eaton

Freedom

Effingham

Hart's Locatio

n

Sandwich

Moultonborough

Tuftonboro

Wolfeboro

Ossipee

Broo

kfie

ld

Wakefield

Sullivan

County Strafford

County

Rockingham

CountyHillsborough

County

Cheshire

County

Vermont

Quebec, Canada

Massachusetts

Carroll

County

Jackson

Chatham

Bartlett

Conway

HalesLocation

Albany

Tamworth

Madison Eaton

Freedom

Effingham

Hart's Locatio

n

Sandwich

Moultonborough

Tuftonboro

Wolfeboro

Ossipee

Broo

kfie

ld

Wakefield

Map by Ruocco/Boudreau Design 2004. All rights reserved. Artist Michael Ruocco

Map Of

Mount Washington Valley



Mount Washington ValleyMap Of

302

93

109

Interstate Highway

U.S. Route

State Route

Airport/Airfield

City/Town Location

City/Town Location(Mt. Washington Valley Region)

Golf/Country Club

Skiing

HIGHLAND AVE

ROU

TE 2

BUIL

DIN

G A

BUIL

DIN

G C

BUIL

DIN

G B

VAN

LOADINGRAMP

PROJECTLIMIT LINE

PROJECTLIMIT LINE

SILT FENCE

SILT FENCE

HIGHLAND AVENUE

GARDNER AVENUE

MA

PLE

STRE

ET

PLEASA

NT STREET

MO

HAW

K TRAIL (Route 2)

PHA

SE 1

PHA

SE 1

DRAINCONNECTION(EXISTING)

HYDRANT(REPLACE)

CATCH BASIN(EXISTING)

BITUMINOUSCURBING GRANITE

CURBING

BITUMINOUSCURBING

BITUMINOUSCURBING

BITUMINOUSCURBING

BITUMINOUSCURBING

GRANITECURBING

Current Qty.

1,760 LF

570 LF670 LF

560 LF

1 ea.

Current Mat’l.

Asphalt/Concrete

Bit. ConcreteGranite

Asphalt

Cast Iron

Repair/Replace or New

Replace 200 LFRemain 1,560 LF

ReplaceReplaceRemain

Replace

Replace

New Qty.

200 LF1,560 LF

450 LF360 LF430 LF

560 LF

1 ea.

New Mat’l.

ConcreteAsphalt/Concrete

Bit. ConcreteGraniteGranite

Asphalt

Cast Iron

Item

Sidewalk

Curbing

Paved Roadway

Hydrants

Engineer’s Table of Improvements

Drain Line (existing)

Sewer Line (existing)

Water Line (existing)

Sidewalk (existing)

Sidewalk (replace)

Curb

Handicap Ramp

Loading & UnloadingRamp

Drain Manhole (existing)

Sewer Manhole (existing)

Hydrant

Catch Basin (existing)

Trees

Drain Connection

Impacted Lots

Residential Buildings

KEY

2D

ShelburneHighland Village

Parking LotP R O J E C T M A P

SHELBURNE HIGHLAND VILLAGE PROJECT

CENSUS TRACT 415.02BLOCK GROUP 4

100% LMIVicenza

VeronaVenice

Cortinad’ Ampezzo

Belluno

Treviso

Padova

Rovigo

Rosà

Bassanodel Grappa

RevineLago

VittorioVeneto

Adige R iv er

Brenta River

Piave River

LakeGarda

Adriatic Sea

V E N E T O

Veneto

M B T A T R A N S I T M A P V E N E T O R E G I O N , I T A L Y

CIT Y PL ANNER’S INFRASTRUCTURE MAP

STREET MAP, PAW TUCKET EAST SIDE, RI VISITORS’ GUIDE–NEW HAVEN / YALE, CT TOURIST GUIDE–MOUNT WASHINGTON VALLEY, NH

Documents

Michael Ruocco Digital Portfolio